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VOL. XLU., NO. 311. (Classified Advertising on Page 10) MANCHEI^ER, cbNN^ W S i^ Y , (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENT’S DUNCAN RETAINED British Editors He re on Peace Tour IS NAMED AS CEMETERY HEAD 1NN.Y. hcambent Wins on Third FffTH OF VOTERS Ballot at Town’s Largest Only One Named at Conven Meeting— Five Candidates E L E a o F n m tion for Governor— Was
In the Field. FOR THISt TOWN Smith’s Choice and That
Friedrlchshafen, Germany, pct.'^ The ship may then head northwest Was Enough for Dele The biggest town meeting, per G. 0. P. Exceeds Four-to-Qne 2.— The new super-dirigible . and ^ass over parts of Denmark, haps, in Manchester’s history was “ Count” Zeppelin started from its Norway, Sweden and the Baltic Sea before heading back here. gates— Decided at Last held in the High school assembly Tradition, Its Women hangar here at 7 a. in., today on hall last night, the thousand, or A large supply of the new “ blue- what may be Its last trial flight be gas” fuel was taken along. 'This Minute That He Would thereabouts, voters and taxpayers Vote 7 to 1— Murphy Is fore Dr. Hugo Eckener, comman- j will be subjected to exhaustive teing attracted to the session be der of the huge craft, essays to tests enroute so that it may be de cause of a five-man contest for the Beaten for H. S. Body; I pilot it across the Atlantic ocean to ' cided definitely whether or riot it Run— Is Net in Best office of East Cemetery superinten the United States. |shall be used on the trans-Atlantic Guests of the Carnegie Foundation for Interna tional Peace, fourteen celebrated British newspaper- The ship '•headed northward on trip. dent. Three hundred of the thou men have arrived for a tour-of the United States. H ere you see them after landing In New'York; left to today’s trip which may be of thirty Health. sand were there for no other rea right, rear row: H. Jaques, Surrey County Herald; A Ian Pitt Rol^foins, London Times; William Clarke, In addition to the crew of 39, Only about one out of every five hours duration. A large part of there were 32 passengers abroad. son than to vote in or to witness Belfast Telegraph; P. B. M. Roberts, The Scotsman; R. A." J. Walling, Western Independent; William Co northern Germany will be travers the oddest political battle in many voters of the town of Manchester wper Barrons, Yorkshire Evening News; H. G. Daven, Borrow’s Worcester Journal. Front row; William These Included officials of the a moon. When Alexander Duncan took the trouble to go to the polls Robert Willis, Yorkshire Post; Sir George Armstrong, ed. The ship will hover over Berlin ministry Of transportation and two Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 2.— With Lancashire Post; Sir Charles Igglesdon, Kentish Ex for a time out of respect for Presi stood firmly entrenched as sexton yesterday in the annual town elec press; Ralph D. Blbmenfeld, London Express, presi dent Institute of British Journalists; F. Lawrence women passengers, one the wife of harmony and unanimity such as after the third ballot the three hun Johnson, Northern Daily .Gazette; W. J. T. Collins, So uth Wales Argus; Henry C. Owen, GlasgoAv Sunday dent Von Hindenburg, who is cele Herr von Kardoff, vice-president of tion. Of some six thousand qui)ll- brating his 81st birthday today. the Reiefistag. have rarely been seen even In the dred left the hall without a Mail. well-disciplined convention of New thought for the rest of the town’s fied electors the voting was done business. by 1,152 of them, 174 of the num York state, the Democratic stale Cemetery Fight First ber being women, 9J8 men. The convention today nominated Frank Willard B. Rogers, moderator of vote for registrars, usually accepted NATION’S BUSINESS MEN lin D. Roosevelt for governor, se the meeting, realizing that the big KING BUSINESS PICKS UP TDNNEY-LAUDER as the key to the part affiliations of lected a politically well-balanced crowd in the hall was interested in the cemetery job primarily, sug the voters, showed that the Repub ticket to support him, and then ad gested that this section of the call licans slightly exceeded the tradi journed at 1:10 o'clock. ^ tional four-to-one plurality over the IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES WEDDING PUT be considered first. William J. The complete ticket follows: Crockett moved that this action be Democrats, that vote being 904 Republican, 212 Democratic. For Governor— Franklin D, taken and the crowd was all in fa BOO’TLEGGERS GET BACK vor of it. James Stevenson was first ’ Mrs. Wilcox Wins OVERJIE DAY CONNECTICUT MAN Roosevelt, of Hyde Park. on his feet placing in nomination In the only real contest at the Success of Z o p in Albania THEIR BRIBERY MONEY Nadonal Republican Com For Lieutenant Governor— Colo the name of Robert J. Finnegan. polls— Republican nomination be MURDER VICTIM nel H. H. Lehmann of New York. Mr. Stevenson characterized his ing equivalent to election and the Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2.— For State Comptroller— Morris S. Democrats nominating in all other Encourages Monarchists mittee Continues to Line Tremaine of Buffalo. candidate as a man well able to do Bootleggers here who have been Former Champion Meets Police Keep Details of Fifteen a day’s work. instances only enough candidates paying huge sums to police of For Attorney General— Albert Austin Cheney next placed in to fill the positions to which the In Germany, Austria, Po ficers, according to court testi Up Big Leaders of Indus Year Old .Case, a Secret— Conway of Brooklyn. romination the name of Albert T. minority party is legally entitled— mony, for “ protection,” have ■ Fiancee at Naples and Rieported as Suicide. For U. S. Senator— Senator Royal Jackson. Mr. Cheney said he had Mrs. Jane Wilcox, with 213 votes, now turned the tables bn dishon S. Copeland of New York. worked with Mr. Jackson many and William E. Buckley, with 216, land and Turkey est officers of the law, the. dis-I try -F o rd Among Them. Great Barrington, Mass., Oct. For Associate Judge, Court pf each beat out Edward J; Murphy, 2.— Chief of I^olice William J. Appeals— Leonard C. Crouch bf years and believed him capable and trict attorney’s office reveals. i Motors to Eternal City for Syracuse. worthy. , Frank Montie spoke for with 201, for one of the two Demo The illicit liquor dealers, it] Oschman today was completing cratic places on tie High School The entire ticket was nominated Walter Walsh and nominated him Berlin, Oct. 2 — The king busi- was said, are now demanding Washington, Oct. 2.— The Re the last few links in a chain of for the position saying that he was committee. Mr. Murphy, however, “ protection” payments .from the the Ceremonies. evidence which will result In virtually by acclamation. No other an ex-service man. There was a was elected to the lo'wn School ners is picking up. men they formerly bribed, iu re publican effort to line up business > a murder case arrest and will names were presented, and there lull In the nominations and it ap Board, for which position he receiv Eci-.Oiira^ed by the success of the turn for promise not to testify men behind Herbert Hoover’s can lift the veil of mystery from a were no roll calls. The ticket was peared as though but three candi ed eight more votes than for the against the officers. slaying. A case that fifteen- satisfactory to Gov. A1 Smith and •place on the High School commit rn’ rr of .Albania in changing oi? BULLETIN didacy for the presidency has been the leaders, and the delegates swal dates were going to be named. Rome, Ocl. 2.— The'marria.ge of iiighly successful while a similar years ago was set down as sui However, the nominators were tee. name tro.u p'ain Mr.'Achmod Zo^ju cide or accidental death. lowed it whole and with enthusi Of the 174 women whx) went,to to his Royal Malcsty, Zogu F>rst, Gene Tunney, former heavyweight, Democratic drive to win support asm. jockeying for last position and champion, and Miss Josephine Inu 'The man, whose body was vrhen the moderator started to the polls 150 voted the Republican tor Governor Alfred E. Smith has found in a brook and was bu The naming of the slate was pre ticket and- 24 the Democratic. Ac Xing of the Albanians, and the tier, $50,000,000 American heiress, ceded by several hours of eulogistic close the nominations, three differ fcrilable scramble of the big and !CE BOX BANDITS proved abortive, it was announced ried in Potter’s Field in 1913 ent nominators jumped to atten cording to this showing the wom which was to have taken place this as a poor “ unknown” has been oratory in behalf of the various en’s vote was more preponderantly lit.Je powers to recognize him, the afternoon, has been postponed until t'->day at Republican headquarters. candidates, principally for Gov. A1 tion. tomorrow. discovered to be a rich and Other Nominations Republican than the men’s, being Monarchists of many nations are The Democrats drew first blood. prominent manufactvjrer of a Smith, “ The Happy Warrior,” anti slightly more than six to one, while Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom Jo Edwin T. Ferris was the first to realizing fresh hopes.______It was admitted, through the selec neighboring Connecticut man-^ be recognized and he Tiominated the total vote was about“ four nnd . Rome, Oct. 2.— Nuptials araonq ufa^cturjng town, according to* seph V. McKee dubbed “ The Vali a third to one Republican. ; " ' Germany, Austria, Hungary, tWHobnity an’, tion of John J. Raskob; the Gen ant .Warrior.” James H. JohnsTon, saying it was eral Motors executive; as chairman Information today. Details of unnecessary to speak words of The bulk of what vote was de Poland, Turkey and even South more attention than the marriage the affair are closely guarded. praise for his candidate since every livered was registered after 6 Africa the Royalist movements Get Life Imprisonment; Their of Gene Tunney, former heavy of the Democratic national com He may have come here to Convention Hall, Rochester, N. one knew him. John McMenemy ■vyas o’clock last evening, voting being have received new impetus from weight champion, and Miss Jose mittee. His appointment. It was hide, or may have been traced Y., Oct. 2—Franklin D. Roosevelt fairly continuous from that time phine Lauder, which was schedi'led then recognized and he placed in the coronation at Tirana. Even in edded, set in motion a movement here . by a ..person seeking re was unanimously nominated for the till the polls closed at eight. All Lawyers Say They Will to take place here this afternoon. governorship of New York at the nomination Alexander Duncan, the Itajiy, which already has a king, a of business men to the cause of venge. He was known to have present incumbent. Mr. McMenemy day the voters straggled in end Pbyfe.1 bee is reported to be buzzing After Miss Lauder had left the had a considerable sum of Democratic state convention here there was nothing approaching a today. said that he had known Mr. Duncan in the bonnet of “ Zogu’s lig broth Not Make Appeal. Italian liner Saiurnla at Naples she Ocv. Smith. money. for many years and had never been real rush until evening. er, II Dace Mussolini.” I and Tunney, as well as other mem The Republican leaders-.however The nanje of the victim and Roosevelt’s name was the only able to find any fault with his conr The result of the balloting fol bers of their party left for this city the identity of the slayer as one to go before the convention and lows : Uses Press Agent They arrived shortly after noon. claimed the movement 'was halte'd there was not one dissenting voice. duct either as a man or as a work- ‘ Zogu’s success has been spread when the business world studied .■vveU as the motive were se- nan. He said he believed any ob Selectmen -Putnam, Conn., Oct. 2— Albert Tunney and Miss Lauder travelled crels closely guarded by Chief After Mayor James Walker of New *J4hn Hyde, R ...... 900 far and wide by an efficient and by motor car. The other members Hoover’s pronouncemenis ■ on' ; the York City had placed Roosevelt’S jections that had been raised to active press bureau, which was one J. Raymond and Rolarid G. Lalone, Oschman, ; Mr. Duncan’s work were as the re ♦Albert 'T. Jackson, R ...... 879 of the party came by train. tariff, and his selection of pros name before the convention, after •George E. Keith, R ...... 911 of the first things he acquired. And the Worcester yxjuths found guilty It was declared that Tunney al cx-Mayor George R. Lunn, of sult of personal matters. Mr. Mc democracy, already dealt a body j perity, economy in government and Menemy said that it was obvious •William T. Robertson, R . . . .899 at Willimantic last week of the ways planned to have his Schenectady, himself an aspirant, ♦Thomas J. Rogers, R ...... 505 blow by the numerous dictator I'fflciency in administration as his had seconded it, Chairman Oliver that those opposing Mr. Duncan murder of State Trooper Irving G. triarriage celebrated in this city and outstanding issues. The business ♦Robert J. Smith, ...... 905 ships, either Fascist or proletarian that he purposely circulated reports Cabana of Buffalo, naively remark ♦Wells A. Strickland, R ...... 905 which have sprung up all over Nelson, of New Haven, in xmfret tide began to swing toward Hoo BRISTOL MAN KILLS ed: (Continued on page 2) ia April, had a “ fair trial” and. It would be coriducted at Sorrento ver, they added, when he gained Charles I. Balch, D ...... 232 Europe, seems to be due for anoth to throw reporters off the track. “ There being no other names er wallop. their counsel had that and .nothing the public endorsement of some of Thomas F. Conran, D...... 212 It was understood that the Civil placed in nomination, all those in John Hackett, D ...... 210 In Germany there is being form else to say today when the two were the most prominent riven in Ameri WIFE, CHILD, SELF favor of the nomination of Frank presented before Judge E, M. Yeo rites,; would ' be performed by the can business. Charles P. O’Connor, D ...... 211 ed another “ Kaiser Party.” Its aim new governor of Rorile, arid that lin D. Roosevelt will aa.j aye.” WILD AUTO KILLS William Quish, D ...... 209 is the promotion of monarchist mans to be sentenced. The Hoover converts, as referred A great roar of ayes rolled up to In a space of three minutes the they, would take place in the to, included Henry Ford, Thomas Walter F. Sheridan, D...... 207 sentiment and the preparation of a Capitollno Palace. The religious him. It was by acclamation. Charles Skrabacz, D ...... 199 youths were ordered to be taken Edison, J. Leonard Replogle, E. T. Gov. Smith wanted Roosevelt ceremopy, it was said, would be Stotesbury, George Eastman, Henry Uses Two Shotguns in Trag- FORMER RESffiENT Assessors (Continued on page 2) to the state prison at Wethersfield named, and that was enough for “ for the rest of your natural life,” condicted iri*the American church Leland and John Hays Hammond. ♦S. Emil Johnson, R ...... 904 of Santa. Susarina. the delegates. Gustave Greene, D ...... 212 and within half an hour'they were Some Flarelmcks dy--C oupIe Had Lately Rest of Ticket. Collector of Taxes actually on thci'r way to the prison “ Efforts of Democratic leaders GENE AND POLLY NfEET After Roosevelt’s nomination, the ♦George H. Howe, R&D...... 1,116 in company of four prison guards to line up business men for their coriveutlon set about the selection Mrs. Anna Edwards Ron under charge of Charles A. Gat.!6s, Naples, Italyi<>ct. 2— Gene Tun presidential candidate through cir Registrars ney rand his heiress bride-to-be. Been Divorced* of the rest of the ticket. ♦Robert N. Veitch, R . ..,...... 916 NAME HYDE AGAIN of Willimantic, high sheriff for cular letters have met with unfa Miss' Mary Josephine “ Polly” vorable reactions in some quar - Col. Herbert H. Lehmann was Over hy Driveless Elec ♦Louis T. Breen, D...... 209 Windham county. . nomitiated for the lieutenant gov In the-court room • here at the La,uder, left here today for Rome ters,” the Republican national Constables where they are scheduled to . be Bristol, Conn., Oct. ,2.— Howard ernorship by Congressman Meyei ♦Geotge M. Bidwell, R ...... 904 BOARD’S CHAIRMAN time of sentence Were" the mothers committee statement said. “ Some married at the Hote De Russie this Andrews, 38, today shqt^ and in Jacobstein of Ribchester. He prais tion Car in Mystic. ♦Frank J. Edmunds, R ...... ,..905 of the boys, the brother of Lalone cf the flarebacks have been fur ed Lehmann’s political sagacity an« and the sister of Raymond. The afternoon. nished to the Republican national stantly killed his divorced wife and ♦Gerald J. RIsley, R ...... ,.878' The couple, happy that they were astutene.ss a,s shown in the manage ♦William J. Shields, R r ____ .903 four relatives had been in the court committee.” their daughter, and then killed reunited aboard the S. S. Saturnia. The announcement recited how ment of Gov. Smith’s last, guoer- Mrs. Anna (Bird) Edwards, 58, ♦William R. Campbell, D ...... 213 room at Willimantic all througli the natorial campaign. He eriloglzef Selectmen Elected Yester trial, and came-here today for the this morning, are motoring to the Julian S. Myrick,' member of a himsplf., * . ■ , ♦Frank J. Quish D ...... 217 Italian capital in the former heavy his war record, and his vast bust formerly of Manchester, was in ♦James Duffy, D ...... 203 last event. The youths- them'sehes New York insurance flriri, had an The tragedy occurred in front of weight champion’s automobile. swered Democratic appeal by ness experience. stantly killed yesterday afternoon School Visitors day Orgam'ze This After took their sentence calmly but their the Hipriie' of 'h.is wife’s parents on Lehmann’s nomination was sec relatives were profoundly affected. They are accompaaie^l by Miss pledging support to Hoover,' ’ when she was struck by an automo ♦Russell B. Hathaway, R ...... 914 Wolpott ribad. rind was' the dirett onded by Joseph V. McKee of th« Transferred Case Lauder’s mother. Others of the “ America and the world' "woujid bile while on her way to the Town ♦C. Elmore Watkins, R ...... 905 bridal party who. arrivrid this Bronx. •Edward J. Murphy, D ...... 209 noon; Appointments Made Judge Yeomans, who had trans probably be better off ijad: Mr. outcome, police, believe^, of An Hall in Mystic to vote. ferred the cases of Laborie and Ray morning with “ Polly” left for Rome Hoover been chosen by the Repubc drews’., failure .to .secure the custody On motion of Maurice Block ot High School Committee New York, the nominations wen mond,.; from Willimantic, wiere the by train. llcan party as its nonilnee for of the .daughter through a court ac The accident was a most unusual ♦Lillian S. Bowers, R ...... 908 then closed and Lehmann's nomina one. Mrs. Edwards, who is the boys were tried and found^guilty of Gfenfe and "Polly” reached their President in 1920 instead of 1928,” tion :wUlch • recently was- decided ♦Howell Cheney, R...... 905 . John H, Hyde was this after dedision to he married in^ Rome af- tion went over unanimously. mother of eight children, was walk ...910 murder in the second'degree, to said Myrick! “ However, couutries against the man. ♦R. LaM. R u ssell...... noon elected chairman of the Board Warnlck Kernan of Oneida, to ing up a steep hill on her way to ♦William E. Buckley. D ,..216 Putnam where ha was to hold trials like individuals, liiuke mistakes.. The .tragedy seeoied to haire been of Selectmen for the second conse in.civil;cases today,!crilled'the cases (Gnutlpued on page 2) Our couritry now has' the oppofr planned denberately, police ^say. nominated Morris S. Tremaine oi the Town Hall. As she started to Edward J. Murphy, D . . .201 Buffalo; for state comptroller, an« cross the road, an unoccupied auto- ♦Jane B. Wilcox, D...... 213 cutive year. The Selectmen who at i0:55 a. m. As the.tijwri plpck tunity of correcting^ one, ^by seiectr, Andrews drove to the house 'Wfth the nomination was seconded b3 mobile 'parked beside the road cast Auditor were elected here yesterday met in tolled the hour of eleven the judge Ing for its chief executive Qrie of two loaded shot guns In his car. He CHICAGO GANG BURNS the greatest candidates . that has passed the bouse and found his John K. Love of Erie. its brakes and started down the ♦Isaac Cole, R ...... 913 the Municipal building at two had finished delivering the sen ...208 tence. ever been offered to i t ” daughter walking toward school, Tremaine’s nominaiion . vy.ai hill. The wild car struck Mrs. Ed ♦John F. Limerick, D ., . speedily accomplished. (♦) Elected. o’clock this afternoon for organi Five lawyers, four from Worces Another Endorsement He picked her up, the child climb wards, knocked her ^own and ran zation. Thomas J. Rogers was re VALUABLE RACE HORSES Albert, Conway was nominated over her. She was killed Instantly. ter and one from Willimantic, who The committee also, issued an ing gayly into the machine. named secretary of the board and indorsement of Hoover by W. W. for the post of attorney general bj Political Car NAVAL BALLOON LANDS had defended the boys, wepe in Calls Mother. George H, .-Waddell was renamed court today. Judge Yeomans called Nichols, internationally prominent, Then Andrews asked his daugh acclamaticn. * The automobile is owned by clerk. Reigh Count Kentucky Derby engineer, of New ' York. Nichols Justice Leonard C. .Crough o! Selectman Conrad Kretzer and wac Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 2— Naval upon them to declare if there' was ter to .go into the house arid ' call Appointments for committees anything to be said in behalf of the Winner, is Saved by a Stable declared Hoover was better fitted her mot’aer.- The child obeyed. Her Syracuse, Avas nominated for as being used by Ferguson Rennie, balloon, Number A-738, which left among board members were as fol Lakehurst, N. J., last night, man boys. Judge Frank H. Foss, of Boy. for the presidency than any other mother appeared, and walked to sociate justice of the court of ap Jr., to bring voters to the polls. It lows: Willimantic, announced ' he had candidate in the history of t^e peals. Both nominations were bj Is understood to have been parked ned by a crew of five student of ward the car. Andrews ‘ shot the Joint School Board: George E. been asked to speak by his brother Chicago, Oct. 2.— Race horses country. , child in the head. The child died acclamation. carelessly against the curi> with tLe ficers, commanded by Senior Lieut. Keith, Robert J. Smith and John C. D. Custer, of Marion, Ind., land attorneys. Judge Yeomans nodded valued, in the hundreds of thou Hoover meapwhile continued“ to instantly. brakes not properly applied. Ren H. Hyde. assent. Judge Foss then declared sands of dollars were dead today*as work upon correspondence at his The mother started to flee to Hochester, N. Y.. Oct. 2.— Gov nie is being held under the techni ed today a few miles from here, at Charity Committee: George E. Shawanganfc foothills. School chil that he and his colleagues in the the result of a fire which last night headquarters, while, holding up his ward the house. She received the ernor A1 Smith was a confident al cal charge of manslaughter. Keith, Albert T. Jackson and John defense were satisfied the youths (i.estroyed the stables of John D. Elizabethtpn, Tenh., speech. : He full charge of a shotguri in the well as a happy warrior today. Mrs. Edwards removed to Mys dren observed the balloon flying H. Hyde. low over a hill and the teacher dis had a fair triril'and that there was Hertz, located on Leona farms, concluded the speech last week but back, dying! Instaully too. He was happy because he has ac tic more than fifteen years ago. She 'Public Safety: Thomas J. Rog nothing more to be said. near Gary, 111., thirty-eight miles will not give it out to newspapers Immediately Andrews seized his complished what he came to Roch had lived on Birch street here. Her missed the school, the children go ers, W. W. Robertson and John H. ing through the'fields and assistin,? No Appeal northwest of Chicago. until Thursday. lie delivets it Sat second shotgun, put, the muzzle ester to achieve—;-the .nomination o: marriage to John Edwards took Hyde. in pulling the balloon dowri.. It is Judge Foss’ declaration removed Hertz is president of the Yellow, urday afternoon at the little to'wn against his- head- .an^ xmlled the Franklin D. Roosevelt tor the gov place in Manchester. She Was a sis Highways: Wells A. Strickland, the possibility of an appeal being Cab Co., aX present involved in a in northeastern Tennessee. trigger, , . ; . .' , .... ; . ■ ernorship of New York. He wai stated the balloon will be deflated Robert J. Siriith and John H. Hyd^. ter of Mrs. Thomas J. Ford of 14 and shipped back to Lakehurst. taken from the jury’s ycrdlct. Pre local taxicab “ war” with a rival Hbover will leave for the' en Andrews’ wife ■was Miss Esther confident because he believes, wltl Short street. There are numerous Other appointments were as fol viously this point had bqgjp Iri- company. Two Yellow- Cab garages gagement at 11 o’clock Friday other Democratic leaders of tht lows: Gustafsbri,' ' 8.6. Their ' daughter, relatives living here and Mrs. Ed MRS. CLARKE’S FUNERAL, f doubt. / . were mysteriously bombed Sunday night, reaching Bristol, 'Va,', at Beverly Ellen, vras six years old. state, that Roosevelt is by thous wards had a wide circle of friends Agent Town Deposit Fund, Wil Judge Yeomans .next called the night. 10:48 (C. S 'T.) Saturday for a ands of votes stronger than -anj liam S. Hyde. The Gustafsons - also !live'on-W ol in Manchester. New Canaan, Conn., , Oct. 2.— prisoners* to the bar, r.nd‘ 8pi3aking The disastrous stables fire, ac ten minute stop. He -will detrain at cott road, 'about a half mile ' from other candidate thri Democrati Town Counsel, William S. Hyde. .'Slow ly Childers, Xenn-, at 11:30 and' mor In addition to her husbaridj John, Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine and distinctly -pronounced cording to Hertz, was started by the Ahdrews’i hdtne. AudfeWs was could have named this year, and < ' • Personal Tax CJpllector, George the one sentence that thfe GonuieC' she is survived by- five sons, Robert, McGrath Clark, victim of a Spokane someone who smashed a steel gate tor to Elizabethton, where he will well-known as a building contrac strong candidate at the bead of thi H. Howe. tlcut statutes provide in eases in an outside fence. lunch, confer with southern lead* Walter, Albert, Ellsworth and Wil hatchet murder on September 22 tor: - ' New York state ticket has beet liam Edvrards, and three daugh Personal Tax Enumerator, David where a verdict of murder Ip the Reigh Count, Kentucky . Derby ers and finally speak at 3 .p’cloek next to Gov. Smith’s heart evei last, were held In St. Aloysius McCann, second degree has been hand d In winner and rated as the year’s . (C. T.)_ P\)llowing the address, ters, Mrs. Clifford Dolsen, Mrs. Clif church here today. Rev. John F. since he was nominated at Houston ford Duxberry and Miss Eva Ed • Special Constable' Municipal by a jury. champion of the Ainerican turf, he will board his train to'visit the A.S one of the state leaders pm Moore, pastor of the church, con •Building, Edward C. Elliott, Sr. Immediately after ‘ sentence' ia d was heroically saved by a stabju Soldiers’ Some on the outskirts pf TREASURY RALANCG. wards, all of whom live In Mystic. ducted the mass. Mrs. Clarke's it upon emerging frbm a hotel roon Grand Jurors: George E. Keith, been pronounced Judge Yeomans boy. Reigh Count’s ,^stable mate, Johnson City'* Tenn„ and then tour conference early this morning: , There are also three grandchildren. body was taken to Norwalk "for (3. H. Tryon, J. W. Goslee,, Ronald. The funeral will be held Thurs signed the necessary papers and Auita Peabody, winner "of the Bel the city. He will leave tor home at Washlpgton, Oct. 2.—Treasurj “ Frank Roosevelt is two hundred , bur|al fn St. Mary’s cemetery this mont futurity of 1927, ■was also 7 f 15, reaching 'Washington a t . S balance September 29: $24)9,858,- day afternoon. afternoon. ■ (Continued on page 2) . j (Continued on page 2) saved- o’clock Sunday morning. .. 208.29. ' ICoQtioaad oa j)afe : ) 3tf ■ itR
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PAGE TWO r MANCaaSTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1928? IT#.,' y '"-'
trict Stock Tax |500. Ninth Dis shout, ‘Come out Here, Al, and give DUNCAN RETAINED trict Stock Tax 12,200, Tractor |8,- EMERGENCY DOCTORS tiROOSEVELT NOMINATED us a look at you'.” ■ - NEEDS $7,OOOPOR ,000, Trade School |6,000, to be ex- HSTRKI-S TAXING • --- ^ "I am all even on meals.” ... AS CEMETERY HEAD i pended under the direction of the Dr. D. C. Y. Moore and Dr. A. “ 1 brought back an elegant black ' High school committee; administra F. Lundberg will be on (emer BY N .Y . DEMOCRATS and white Great Dane.” ■; ARMISTICE FETE tion 811,000, Advertising and ON A SHORT taTU gency call in Manchester tomor (The dog for which he tra'ded a (Continued from page 1) Printing'-12,000, Election Expenses WEDDING PUT row afternoon. i brown derby.in' Milwaukee.) j^^ntinued from page 1) . 82,500, Assessments and Collec ------^------rrr— “ I lost two brown derbies. Outr tions 812,000, Municipal Building r for the superintendency simply side of that there are no casualties and Town Court 85,500, Miscel thousand votes stronger in New to report.” Finance Committee Asks wanted to take his job away from laneous 86,000, Bond Payments Entire S c h o o l Appraisal OVER ONE DAY York than any other Democrat him. Mr. Duncan was not a politi ABOUT TOWN , ' Then, serious and sarcastic by 881,000, Interest 850,000, Dog Tax ______, .. at V save A1 Smith, himself.” turns, he proceeded to wade into cian, said the nominator, and 82,200, Public Library 82,000, was Roosevelt who dubbed Al Contribution for the Big Shows Grand List With (Continued tram Page 1.) The Emblem club will enjfiy k New York’s political situation. . His therefore was handicapped in a Town Court 88,000, State Police "The Happy Warylor.” That subject was party respdTnslbility. contest with others who knew poli Orders 825. social" tomorrow afternoon at’ the w«e..,fit the Houston convention. ter an hour and a half talk aboard Raps Repablrans ' tics better. The item of Miscellaneous was Elks home in Rockville. Mrs. OsCA^ Twice before that, at Ssn Francis Nov. 12 Celebration. After the nominations had clos $694,000 Missing. the Saturnla. Peterson of that city Is chairman co, in 1920, and at Madison Square One by, one be took up specific increased from 84,000 to 86,000 so state-issues and held up the Repub ed Mrs. Mabel Rogers asked if she that 82,000 could be expended for Tunney Nervous o f ' the committee. A special meet'*- (xpjid^n, in 1924,. it was Roosevelt Tunney boarded the ship which lican leadership and policies to might discuss the situation. Moder Child .Welfare. It is usual to allow ing will follow to make prepara who placed Al Smith’s 'jiame in The Manchester Chamber of Com ator Rogers ruled.that she might Some Manchester school district, brought Miss Lauder from America nOn^inatlon for the presidency. - scorn. that much eaqh year but for some tions tor the convention to be held ' His speech was full of wise merce is sending out a'circular let and then Mrt,. Rogers made a force reason no approprlatldh was sought or some two or three - or all of at 6:20 o'clock this morning after in Boston, at the Elks home there. Got;' Smith stopped off at Roch ter to the- businessmen and manu ful and convincing speech in the them together, has lost track of a spending hours on the dock pablng cracking and sarcasm. The Repub' this year ai^d the Selectmen thought October 16. . •r ester returning from his western facturers asking for their support interests of Mr. Duncan. Mrs. big wad of taxation. nervously to and fro. The ship - - . I . tour determined to make (loosevelt itcan plank on water power, he said, it was not wanted. E. L. G. Hohen was “ almost as good as listenink to in a "campaign to help raise funds Rogers said that she believed that thal made the motion. Never'before until tbls year has actually docked at 2:16 o'clock in Several automobile parties com His'successor as nominee for gov to defray the expenses that will be the Selectmen or the East ceme every school district in this town the morning but no one was allow Moran and Mack.” The farm piank Next Meeting posed of members of Chapman ernor. did not have to sell the Incurred in making Manchester’s tery committee were to blame for laid a tax in the same year. And it ed to go aboard or leave the ship proposition to other leaders ofMbe he ridiculed. . It was voted to adjourn, this Court, Order of Amaranth, will "Oh,” h5 remarked, “ how they Armistice celebration a success. It any faults in the cemetery and is the fact that all the districts are until medical officers had made leave for New Haven early this stat^. meeting until March* 4, 1929 at their examinations. In the interim, do love the farmer in October.” places the amount needed at $7,- wondered if all the candidates making appraisals at the same evening, to attend the meeting of c- ' rVvff All For It 000. which time the tax rate sufficient to time that has brought out a dis the former heavyweight champion He- excoriated the Republican would be willing to put on their cover these appropriations will be the court there when the grand •ii'|he»were all for it. The Job George E. Klx, secretary of the overalls and work as Mr. Duncan crepancy that otherwise might have and hfs financee exchanged greet record on state parks. He told how laid. It will probably be a 15 iilll royal matron, Mrs. Rose Short of T(TO^-bardAT than that— he had to the state had planned to acquire Chamber of Commerce is acting as does. She concluded with the as escaped notice. ings through the pert-bole of her Bridgeport, will make her official sell it to Roosevelt himself. Physi rate this year. The Selectmen were In laying district taxes the cabin. the- Taylor estate on Long Island secretary for the Armistice Day sertion that what the cemetery empowered to borrow sums not to visit. The meeting of Chapman cally crippled as he is, Roosevelt Finance committee, which is com needed was a new interest, a new method is for each district to name As, soon as he was allo-wed to, for a public park, how what he exceed $700,000. The Selectmen’s Court at the Masonic Temple here has consliatently pleaded against be termed “ a selfish little group of posed of the following: George H. spirit and a new policy Instead of an assessor who goes through thd Tunney bounded up the’ gang-plank Friday evening will.be advanced to ing named. Only yesterday he tele layouts of both Keeney street and town assessors' books,, transfers to and went straight to Miss Lauder's millionaires” had tried to thwart Waddell, chairman; Harold C. Al- a new sexton. She was roundly ap Academy street were approved. Thursday evening, as ipany of the graphed Gov. Smith that.his health vord, treasurer; George E. Rlx, sec plauded. the district's books the lists of tax suite where the bridal, party adcom- the state, and how he appealed to /A deed giving a strip of land at members wish ’to attend the meet precluded his runuing. the millionaire philanthropist, retary; C. R. Burr, Albert Dewey, Tellers payers residing in the district, and panylng her had gathered. ing in Waterbury Fri^py evening iiviFfile telegram was followed by the corner of North E|lm street and accepts the valuations as they, ap The couple fondly greeted each August Heckescher, for aid. Charles W. Holman, P. J. O’Leary, All the candidates had prepared when the royal m*-tron will visit the hours of conference on the fifth Green Road to the town from W. pear in the town's records. On the other in the seclusion of the suite “ I called August Heckescher on N. B. Richards, W. W. Robertson, ballots and Mr. Rogers appointed W. Robertson was accepted with royal patron's court there. floor of the Seneca hotel. .r hat was aiso “ Now,” he concluded. “ It is up Day parade and celebration ever at the session. E, J. Holl objected because of the upper part will be occupied by Rob ridors of the hotel. tempted here. The proposal has the On the first ballot 919 votes were 980,953. red and she wore a diamond brooch ert J. Gorman, one of the heirs un to the people of this state. This fact that a firehouse was located In The total of the grand list of the at the neck of her dress. TlcAet Made Up . Democratic record of progress cafi active indorsement and promised cast as follows: the rear of the church and he did der the settlement of the estate. That was that. The rest of the support of practically every civic Duncan...... 347 town, however, is 852,675,121. While her finance ineffectually Work on the changes will start at be continued,— how? By the elec not want to see the right of way There-is no way of accurately es attempted to avoid the crowd, ticket was speedily made up for tion of candidates that come out of and fraternal organization in Man Johnston...... 205 abandoned. It was voted, how once. There has been talk of this, presentation to the convention to- chester. Jackson ...... 195 timating how much tax money the which was considerably rankled at this convention. Irreparable Injury ever, with but one or two voices in bouse at some date being purchased .day, and “ The Happy Warlor” of can come to the state by any other “ A proclamation will be issued by Finnegan ...... 105 districts, as a whole, will be out by Tunney’s attitude and mingled by a fraternal organization as a objection. ‘ ' the vanishing of also seven hundred jibes with its cheers, “ Polly” at Roosevelt’s fancy went to bed In course, and I earnestly hope and the chairman of the Board of Se Walsh ...... 67 The Selectmen recommended home, but with the changes that the small hours of this morning. lectmen declaring Monday, Novem All of the candidates remained thousand dollars from the district tempted to look ^tern also, but are now being made this will hard pray that the result on the that the salaries of three assessors lists, because the rates of taxation nevertheless smiled how and then. reall.v happy and very confident tjiat 6th of November will be a vindica ber 12, a holiday and asking for its in the contest for the second ballot be $2,250 distributed among the ly be carried through. the state ticket in his own New general and thoughtful observance, in which 904 voles were cast in the vary, but it will be considerable. Head tot Rome tion of progressive. Democratic three assessors at the discretion of Nobody has volunteered a guess Tunney led “ Polly” aBd her mother York this November will be a help policies and repudiation of Repub ’fhe industries and merchants have following manner:- the Selectmen. There were some Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary, rather than a hinderance to his already given assurance of a gen Duncan...... 412 as to where the exempted properly to his waiting automobile and they lican, stand-pat reactionary poli objections to an Increase and to Spanish War Veterans, will hold a own candidacy. cies.” eral holiday. Johnston ...... 260 is situated, and there is no way of whirled away from the dock, h ad- meeting tomorrow night at eight providing the assessors with cleri finding out unless all the districts ed- for Rome. The other members New York and its 45 electoral At the end he received a tremen “ The presence of practically the Jackson ...... 148 cal assistance, but the Selectmen’s o’clock in the State Armory. ' votes Is vital to the Smith candidacy entire 169th Infantry has been ■Finnegan ...... 84 go to the trouble of checking over of the bridal party went to the rail dous ovation. He will leave for Al recommendation was finally carried. the work of their list makers. If it is to be successful in Novem bany late today. promised by Col. Hunter. Two W a lsh ...... 20. road station in three other cars A Chester Wilson, Walter Sheri ber. His nomination at Houston troops of Cavalry, the Tank Corps, Following this ballot Austin which had been hired by Tunney. dan and Lawrence Williams leave was due, in part, to the conviction and a large group of aeroplanes are Cheney suggested that all but the A magnificent pre-nuptLl ban tomorrow for San Antonio, Tex.,! of Democratic leaders from other OXYGEN—ACETLYNE also practically assured. Many or two high men, Mr. Duncan and Mr. EXPECT TWO THOUSAND quet was given by the Cosulich line .to attend the national convention! 'states that he was the only Demo- ganizations have already pledged Johnston, withdraw. Mr. Walsh, Mr. (owners of the Saturnla) on board of the American Legion. ’ 'hi*at who could carry the Empire WELDING floats and marching delegations for Finnegan and Mr. Jackson with OBITUARY the ship In the moonlit Bay of WILL BE MADE VOTERS State tor the presidency. Blacksmith Forging — lobbing the parade. drew in the order named and the Naples Monday night. Only the Mrs. Frank Rieg of East Middle Ever since Houston, Gov. Smith Must Be Gracious Host third ballot was prepared. A total Lauder party and Captain Turnpike Is entertaining several has wanted to have Franklin Roose- Work trailed For and Delivered. “ The food and transportation of of 881 votes were cast this time Stuparich, of the ship, were pres cut-of-town relatives, among thepi: ^velt succeed him. And since the the visiting military units must be and they were as follows: ent. DEATHS Last Day to Get on To-Be- her uncle, Pliny W. Braman of Por-' Republicans at Syracuse namdd Al Charles 0. W. Nelson paid for by Manchester, the host of Duncan ...... 498 Made List Is Tuesday of • The menu cards werp on beauti rersvllle. Cal., who came here .to-, bert -Otllnger, a Jew, with the tre -this occasion. There are other nec Johnston ...... 38,3 ful parchment inscribed ‘^‘pre-nup- 277 East Middle Turnpike Next Week. attefid the funeral of a sister who mendous appeal that his candidacy Tel. essary expenses for music, decora A resolution was passed appoint Mrs. Bertha A. Hentschel tial dinner party, given in honor of died recently as Fiskdale, Mftss;;! VlUhbsve to New York’s large Jew tions, publicity, etc. which will ing Mr. Duncan East Cemetery Mrs. Bertha A. Hentschel, aged Polly and Gene with the best Tuesday of next week will be the her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen! ish population, he has been more bring the total to about ?7,000. superintendent again. 75, died early this morning at the wishes for joy, happiness, health Spooner of Warren, Mass., and sev set than ever upon seelng'to It that “ It is felt by the general com John Tresk was named sexton of home of her daughter, Mrs. Oswald last day on which applications to be and love by the Cosulich line.” made voters can be turned in. While eral others. the national ticket is not handi mittee that practically every citi the West cemetery and Martin Fisher, of 153 Porter street. Mrs. In addition to ” P..lly’' the party capped in New York by a weak state I LAST TIMES I zen of Manchester will wish to con Koehler of the Northwest (Buck- Hentschel suffered from a lingering the registrars, on their last check consisted of Mrs. Lauder, mother up, found that there were then 900 Tonight in the Salvation Army ticket. I TONIGHT I tribute something to the expenses Jand) cemetery without objection. illness. She had lived in Manches oif the bride-to-be; her brother, Citadel, the famous Salvation Artey|,_„( ideal Chance . - of this occasion. It is to be in the The town was empowered to em ter eight years coming here from names to go on the to-be-made list George Lauder; Mrs. Edward it is expected that the total num-. Silver— Band, together with" the, -,[.RQps%velt is regarded by the truest sense a community celebra ploy not to exceed 16 policemen.- Manchester, N. H. She was born in Dwlng; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Row Songster Brigade, will render-a The Glorious Love Epic of the tion and, it properly financed and' The reports of town officers, pre her to be made will be at least 2,- land; Diana Rowland; Dr. and Mrs. state leaders as an Ideal choice. He Brandenburg, Germany. special program of instruniental jg upstate Democrat, who never Air That Has All Manchester carried through, will reflect credit sented through the annual town re Besides her daughter, Mrs. Fish 000. Cams ' Weekes; Miss Virginia There will probably be a good and vocal music. A nominal charge has been affiliated with Tammany. and give publicity and prestige to port books, were accepted. er, one son, Charles A. Hentschel Storm; Miss Faith Rockefeller and will be made for admission. After Talking! Manchester. Appropriations many more than 2,000 names listed, In fact he won his first political re of Manchester, N. H., another Miss Helen Shlgo. the concert refreshments will be nown. by fighting Tammany, and "A card is enclosed which you The following appropriations daughter. Miss Margaret G. Hent but there are sure to be a good The menu was artistically print many duplications, as some of the served in the basement. The public; dfi^fatlng, the late Charles F. Mur are invited to fill in, sign and re were made: Alms $22,000, High schel, of this town, and four grand ed and alongside each there showed is invited. ’ - - - ! turn at once to the Treasurer of ways $75,000, Oiling $15,000, Mu new voters, fearful of being over a letter from, the names of “ Polly” phy's^ candidate for the state legis children survive. Mrs. Hentschel lature from^ Duchess county. ^ X I L A C the General Committee, Harold C. nicipal Garage $500, Concrete Gut was a member of the Presbyterian looked, are always certain to turn and Gene. Liquor v'-.c served after in their names to two or three dif The Ladies’ Aid Society of the '■ 'The ticket Is balanced by putting Alvord. It is hoped that you will ters $5,000, Walks and Curbing $5,- church of Manchester, N. H., and the meal In the colors of the Italian South Methodist church will meet 000, Storm Water Sewers $25,000, ferent workers. on Col. Herbert H. Lehmann, a Jew make a generous contribution to the funeral service will be held at flag. Toasts were drunk to “ Polly” for sewing and business tomorrow^ of New York, f-ir lieutenant gover this fund and will give it your im New Bridges $3,000, Cemeteries Apparently the drive to Interest TIME'' Goodwin’s Funeral Home in Man and Gene and to the United States i afternoon at 2:30 p. m. nor. Lehmann Is finance director of mediate attention in order that the $5,000, Garbage Collection $15,- chester, N. H., Thursday afternoon new voters in b Ing made has ac and Italy. complished about all the results the Democratic national committee, — With— * Committee may know what funds 000, Parks and (jare of Trees $13,- at 2:30. Jlev. John Kamm of Mafi- On the table was a golden plaque Rev. A. B. Anderson of the Naz- 500, Street Lighting $25,000, Po that can be obtained, as the. womeu and an; important figure In the they' have at their disposal. chester, N. H., will officiate and of “ Polly’s” head, a work of pastry arene church in Hartford will qe Smith campaign. The rest of the COLLEEN “ Yours very truly, lice $35,000, Schools $385,000, canvassers, who have been especial art made by the ship’s chef. There burial will be in Pine Grove ceme the speaker at the local Nazaheti'e tljcket I jlsi considered well propor- “ George H. Waddell, Memorial Day $750, Board of tery in that city. ly diligent, are not now getting im was also a candy replica of Tun portant results in comparison with church tomorrow evening at 7': 30, Li*lftefl!‘ !hy * the practical politicians “ Chairman— Finance Committee Health $5,000, Building Inspector ney’s home at Stamford, Conn. This is the regular midweek serv “ October 2, 1928.’’ $1,200, County Tax $9,500, State the vigor of their operations. Re that make up the Democratic lead MOORE cently, however, they have rounded ice. A cottage prager meeting will ership of New York state. Tax $22,000, Military Tax $5,000, be held tomorrow afternoon at the Cohn. River Bridge $340, Second FUNERALS up numerous persons, living on the 'The,Democratic campaign In New Maybe the old cow crossed the outskirts of the town who could home of Mrs. Allen Soper, 32 YOl-k this year is to be prosecuted District Stock Tax $250, Third Dis NAME HYDE AGAIN Spruce street. road to -get a better view of high trict Stock Tax $600, Fourth Dis Funeral of Mrs. Cobb have been made voters years ago on the Smith record of eight years priced feed. trict Stock Tax $10,000, Fifth Dis Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie but neglected to do so. BOARD’S CHAIRMAN In Albany, and upon the Republi Children should be scenery and trict Stopk Tax $10, Seventh Dis Launders Cobb, wife of Judaon W. Those i^bose. names are on the ICE BOX BANDITS can record during that time. The not heard. trict Stock Tax $300, Eighth Dis- Cobb were held Sunday afternoon at to-be-made, lists and who fail to be Republicans have controlled the leg STATE come voters this year should not islature throughout Smith’s tenure. 3 o’clock from her late home, 25 (Continued from page 1) Division street, and were largely labor under the impression that The governor himself made that their applications will hbld over to START SENTENCES certain, last night when he appear attended. Rev. J. Stuart Neill of Ferguson, George Davidson, Aldo some othei' occasion. Tkey will ed before the state convention and St. Mary’s Episjcopal church offi Pagani. ..made one of the most notable ciated. The fioral' tributes which have to start all over again next , Mechanic on Voting .Machines, (Continued from Page 1) time. speeches of his long political ca were many and very beautiful tes Charles E. Jacobson. Service — Quality ~~ Low Prices handed them to Sheriff Gates. The reer. It was devoted to state mat tified to the esteem in which Mrs. Assistant Mechanic on Voting Ma ters. He ripped Into the Republican Cobb was held by a wide circle of chines, Ralph P. Norton. sheriff at first belleyed it would be KING BUSBIESS PICKS necessary to transfer the boys back record with bot'h hands. friends. East Cemetery Committee,, Har Tbe“ Al” that New York state The bearers were her six old, C. Alvord, R. O. Cheney, Jr., to Brooklyn Jail where they had STATE Finest Fresh Fish been held since June when they kupws so well was In rare form. nephews , Frank Downs of Bridge UP IN ALL EUROPE Lawrence W.* Case. , FiTPShfi from his tour of the west South Manchester port, Charles Saunders of Bolton, Northwest Cemetery Committee, were brought Into uchnecticut from Sorlngfleld, Mass., at the req-uest of; .where be dealt with national is By Express Wednesday Morning Harry Saunders of Bristol, George Thomas Ferguson, Sherwood S. sues, the governor felt he was home Bunn, Jr., William Saunders and (f^ontinued from Page 7 .) Bowers, George H. Waddell. Windham county prosecuting of ficials, who had secured an indict again in dealing with state Issues Earl Scott of East Hartford. . \ West Cemetery Committee, Wal and was his usual witty, dramatic, TOMORROW Burial was in the East cemetery. monarchist restoration. This party ter Olcott, John Treasch, George ment. A few minutes later Sheriff Gates wise-cracking self. is the reaction of an internal con H. Waddell. He began by making a report to ONE DAY ONLY X xtra Special flict among the Nationalist: pre Police Commissioner, 3 years, R. found that the prison authorities coxild take the pair at once an-'l
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' <•» ’ ■ ’.. . ; ' ^ *?#. ' -i" . . ‘ '■ ^ ■ 'I I " ■'------a*iBkuit'''aiid iba^tery,.'' aAd.yintwtlca- the winter with pei In order to call a:specld.l meeting. ,. Mr. apd Mrs'.':-Hil^rd Steiger of When told that't twenty names TAX OOLLECTbR^ r t'ioD'., V.;,- IMURT MS MEETING ■ift Report That Italy *s King - ftThe Gpod WilLipiiib djt St.' Johh^ Broad 'iitbok ppeia^>78hQdByr .with were required they said tbis-num- NOTICE church, win hoW“ tbla Mr/and Mrs. Gbrietiin Steiger of ber would be secured. They want- Rockville the decision changed but what Waning at the parish ho)^s. Morrison street. • street lines they., would like to All persons lia^e by law to payr /s T o Abdicate Throne . .'The.Catholie Ladlps-of Columbus Miss Lena Latisydii^s returned to taxes in the \lr4ll hold a fbpd .sale kt;the office her home on W e^. street after have established ,was not made , Republicans 'Win 6i the Rockville-Willimantic Llgbt- speujding the atiffmer at iLpke .''‘•v t./i-'.H’; ' known. • The largest vote in many years 'lAg. Co., oh Friday, Oct. 5th, at 2 Pocot.opaugh'T ' ! Ninth School District! King Victor Emmanuel, accord-, Berlin, Oct, 2.— The Communist,^ was cast yesterday at town election o’clock. ,, Mr, and) Mrs Ja^*'Alley .‘of Tal- newapaper Welt am Abend publish iug to rumor, is embittered by .the witlx 2307 votes being cast Follow Keeney Streeters Object to PARDONS SPREE OF of Manchester are hereoy , ^’’The Allen BIhie class.'-, of the cott avenue are'on;i|:'motor’trip to ed a Paris report today that King action of the Fascist Grand Cpuritfl ing Jy:e the votes received by the Pittsburgh. tnat-'l shall oh Oci. 1. 1928 have. ^ VTctor Ejnmanuel.' of Italy, plana to in assuming the right of nlcmi^ ^iffe^ant candidates: ^ ptlst church will hold their Layout Approved by Ae rate uill tor >.he cvuieciion of 2 muifi;;' abdicate and that Premier Mns- .the successor to the throne'.", ^ V ‘ ^ , Assessor: Wm. V. Sadlak, r, monthly meeting th|s ev-mlng. FATHER OF TWELVE on the douar. laid on uhe list t)ik The Rockville Fire .Departihent BOlinl haa in mind a coup d etat ' — _ L - 13,7,4, Herbert R. Wormstedt, d‘; 1927 and due th’e collector Oct, ih checking up fin4 t^at therb'have TWO MORE T E ilN T S OF that would exclude Crown Prince ! The rumor that King ’^^Vidtdr .' Voters. : 1928. ' 5 886 been no tilarms sli)ce’July 4th. Judge Lets Patrick Madden Go Humbert from succeeding to the Emmanuel Intended.to abdicat^e wa;s . Board of Relief: Edgar S. Edger- Taxes inaj^ be paid at No. 4;l)Tr« throne.'^Mussollnl'ls said to oppose recently printed by the Engu'ar, tpn, r, 1391, Arthur J. Morin, d, ;); The Trinity, Lutherap church of CHENEYS^ HOMES Back to Woiik After Tem Engine Honae, SchtMil Street, ^utl^ Humbert because of 'his antl-Faa- iSocialist newspaper* Daily, ^'et|il^l, 86i. l^ospect at'rekt'Wlll hold a harvest porary Lapse!!' UaiiHu'ster daily •roiii 9 -a. m. ^apperr -Wdilhesdey, Oct., 3rd, at 6 A special town meeting Is in cist leanings. _____ of London. It was denied in Rorne^ First Selectman, Francis J. 8 p, m, - ' V- tjjblcicbi the making with residents of Kee-* Prichard, r, 1352; John H. Zim Stanfield and ^11 Families ney street, as the peliltoners for it. Patrick Madden, father of the Take Notice: All taxes unpaltF; merman, d, 917. S'Mrs. Leslie Cooiley" apd son^ oi Latest Purchai^rs of Silk They are disgruntled^ over the largest family in Manchester, November I, 1928, will be charged^' Second Selectman, Orlando Ranr Union street - are‘spending a few Company H ou^. decision of the Voters at the annual twelve in number, in addition to (merest at ‘ he rata «»f 9 per ceQt^ POPULATION OF U. S. LOCAL AUTO KILLS soip, r, 1294; Robert P. Reynolds, days in Bridgeport: S town meeting last night in accept himself and his Wife, was charged from October 1. 1928 to April d, 953, The dance sekson in'this, city will Cheney Brothers^J.^esterday sold ing the selectmen’s layout of with Intoxication- at this morning’s 1929, ai.d 10 per cent, for balance., Auditor, Wm. H, Yost, r, 1385; open kt the PrlncesS ’Ballrobm Sat two more of the'k'fwty-six bouses Keeney street, which provides for session of the town court. of year and 12 per cent, qa He entered a plea of guilty, but MAN IN ROCKYILLE Christopher E. Jones, d, 868. urday eypning. .the. il'3th , and‘,; for that they recently to their a*flfty foot roadway, though nobody l*ens filed. , ^ MOSTLY IN CITIES the opening attraction King’s Res objected then. when Judge Johnson was Informed WILLIAM TAYLOR, CoilecW..^. Collector of Taxes, Chas M. employees now ^:OcoupyIng the that Madden was the father of Squires, endorsed by both parties, taurant Orchestra of Hartford, tkkt houses. .The hou|^;. on Eldridge It was explained by the selectmen South Manchester, Conn., . ■ scored such a big hit at Sandy street thit has beejV occupied for twelve children, ten of them living ■ Sept. 24. 1928. ’'!? 2260. at the mectimg last night that the at home and only two of them ; Constable: Roger J. Murphy, r, Beach Ballroom this summer, has many years by Edward, Stanfield bounds had been lost and that It was Census Bureau Makes Pub Fred Minicucci Held in Bail been secured. Henry Murphy and and .his family has ,%een’ purchased workinig, and that he had been in 1392: Arthur T. Dickinson, r, almost an impossihility to relocate the police court only once before Arlyne C. M onart/H 1409; Olln M, Beebe, r, 1389; Ken jack Keeney of thjs- city and Earl by Mr. Stanfield.an^ hia wife. This them, and the selectmen had set . y Senior of Stafford S'prtqgs are mp'tn- is the second ' hbUk% . on Eldridge and that five years ago, he suspend lic Figures of Cities Hav Till Death of Frank Anton neth Webster, r, 1393; Geo. L. La- out a line that would provide for a ed judgment so that the head of the ‘ Teacher of , i § Ch'appell, d, 861; Thos. Pagano. d, bers of the King Restaurant orches .Street that has beeh;.,kpld by Cheney fifty foot roadway. Brothers, ; Madden clan might return to work 845; Thos. Pay, d, 851; Prank tra’ playing nightly^ at . the fkmous The oiiginar layout of Keeney this noon. ' . PIANO, HARMONY, VOICE Is Probed. ; night club , and restaurant. . Norm The other house ;SB)d yesterday Is street, as shown by old records, was ing O^er 30,000. Kulo, d, 847. .'W Registrar of Voters: Henry i^egeant, the popular director, is on South Main stre^l'and has been sixty-six feet, but it was not proper Fall Term Now Open. Schmidt, r, 1390; Chas. E. Mc ^tnangiug a speclai ' program for occupied by Herman C. Hill and ly defined. As Keeney street does George J. Smith Telephone 87. > the opening at thb PrlficeSs, on the family. This was purchased by Mr. not carry heavy trkfilc the board Washington. Oct. 2.— Continued Fred Minicucci, 19-year-old Carthy, d, 861. Correct Modern Instruction » • \ f Hill. ' recoBfliiiiended a new fifty-foot lay- Manchester youth, was. the driyer ' . Town Schopl Committee: John i v 2 t h . , greater concentration of the people G. Talcott. r.'l392; Prad W. Brad- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe of out. r ■ of the of an automobile which, struck HOOVER’S DATES of the United States in urban com Iby. r. 1359: Mrs. Thos. F. Garvan, jiawrence. Mass., spent the week- There was no word of objection and fatally injured Frank Aawm, Washington, Oct. ' 2 —- Herbc Tenor Banjor Arthur A. Knofla munities was disclosed today by fl-e d; 877; William Schaeffer, d, 871. wi’ O with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest last night, but ’.his morning resi 33, of 113 Brooklyn street, Rock Hoover will spea'k- ih Madison dents of Keeney street were at the and CenBUB B ireau's estimate of popu R. A. A, Dinner S'^ldel of West street. ; ville, in that city last night. Mrs. Katherine Waiz of Mou.u- Square Garden, New.York, on Octo Municipal Building, seeking In 875 Main St. lation of cities on July 1. . The Rockville Athletic Associa Other String Instruments Estimates were made pablic for In Rockville Police Court this rk-in street left Monday for Rlch- ber 22. and Mechanics Hall, Boston, formation as to the number of tion will hold a meeting this eve cities which in 1920 had more than morning, Minicucci, who live.s at .mond, Va., where she will spend on October 15, under a new speak votes necessary to sign a petition 507 Main St. Tel. 2296 Insurance and Real Estate.' 178 Oak street here, was released ning in their rooms. Following the ing schedule annouticed today. 30,000 population. In cases where .meeting there will be ,v banquet exceptional cirohmstancet. prevent under $2,500 bonds furnished -by fo7>the members and those wb< ed an accurate estimate, or where his father after his case had '.t eeu continued until October 15 to await L have handed in applications.,,An en ‘ the last federal or state census tertainment program will be given. showed a decrease in population, no the coroner’s finding. hgureg were issued. The accident occurred on West IV. R. C. Notes Nsw York City had a population Alain street at 7:40. Minicucci wa.% Burpee W. R. C. will hold their of 6.107.500 July 1, a gain of 144,- driving west, down grade, when annual rummage sale in Wesleyan Twenty-Ninth 144 since the state census of 1925. Antoii suddenly ran out into the Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 9th. Anyone ether leading cities had the follow read, Minicucci asserts, directly in having articles to contribute are re ing estimated population: front of the Manchester car. '^f^e quested to phone Mrs. J, Keeney, Chicago. 3.157,400. a gain of v,'as knocked down and his skull Mrs. Alice Kingston or Mrs. 455,698 in eight years. fractured. Removed to the Rock-: Howard Adams and articles will be Celebration Philadelphia. 2,064,200, a gain ville City hospital, Anton died at called for. of 240,441 in eight years. 9:45. Wednesday, Nov. 7th, the corps pitriit, 1,378,900, a gain . f Brakes Were O. Iv. will have their annual inspection. 136.856 in three years. Accordl.ng to available informa Miss Lillian Preston of Danielson, Cleveland, 1,010,30). a gain of tion, there were several cars park department president and staff, will EXCEPTIONAL 213,459 in eight years. . ed on the south side of the street be the guest that evening. St. Louis, 848.100, a gain of 175,- and one on t^e north at the time cf Wednesday, Nov. 21st., the an 203 in eight jears. the accident. Also, another auto nual Christmas sale of fancy arti Baltimore, 830,400. a gain of mobile was coming east up the hill. cles will be held and food and OFFERING OF 56,574 in eight years. The road is 30 feet wide. ,Apton,' canlfiy will be on sale also. Boston, 799,200, a gain of 19.- who had attended a Polish meeting, Armisllce Day Program 580 In three years. started across the street, w.aited for The joint committee of Ameri Pittsburgh. 673,800. a gain cf the east-bound car to pass and can Legion and City Council who 79,523 in eight years. then, believing the coast was clear, a*e making plans for Armistice Day There are. 27 cities in Massa started to run the rest of the v/ay. program will hold a meeting on chusetts of over 30,000 population The brakes on the automobile Tuesday evening, in the Superior and twenty each in Pennsylvania driven by Minicucci and in whicTi Court room at 7:45 o’clock sharp. LAMPS and New York. John Connelly of tills town was rid Miss Leila Church, who will put on The total population cf United ing, v/^ere tested after the accident a pageant, will be present to giv«* States August 1, was estimated at and found to be in perfect workitt'g out.r'an idqa of the affair. All the condition. Measurements also show 118,601,'000. social, fraternal, patriotic and re- ^1 ; N EW COLORS NEW EFFECTS Populations of other cities were that Minicucci stopped the car liglous societies will send delegates ^ NEW STYLES estimated as follows: within twelve feet after hitting to the meeting. Plans call for a Anton. Connecticut. parade on Monday morning: in il>'' The nature of the charge if any, New Britain 72,800. afternoon there will be the page” which will be placed against the lo , SUPREME, in every respect are the Profit-Sharing Values that ' New Haven 187,900. at the Sykes Auditorium with cal young man depends On’ ttV^^ de! Stamford 43,800. cast of 150. In the evening t! our 29th Anniversary Celebration calls forth. They are all items cislon of Coroner John E. Fahey M.^s^ncllusetts. will be a dance In the Towr F Springfield 149.,800, who will conduct an inquest into especially selected for this great event— in an attempt to give every the death immediately. The committee are aS foil ■ Worcester 197,600. Alderman Thomas Lar.iin . * customer the benefits of ouf tr^endous value-giving power. New York. Anton was a weaver for the J. J. Reegan Manufacturing Company in Councilman Ernest M. Ide r> Buffalo 555,800. Frank Grumback of this city; W New Rochelle 48,800, Rockville. In additidn to hi^ Among these specials are included an exceptionally fine assort- he leaves two children, Jpiiri,'j9 liam .Plunder, Magnus We' New York 6,017,500. Charles Peterson, Lawrence Son "ments of lamp^—all types and all styles— at prices you cannot afford years old and Eddie, 7 year's old; two brothers, George and Tony, of wick and George Brigham of i: to overlook. See them today !■ • SPECIAL DUNCAN PHYFERS Rockville. ' ' ’ 'American Legion. FLOOR Gersteiilaiier-Bartlett Miss Marion Bartlett, daughte' LAMPS HEAR PROF. HAAKE of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartlett of 21 BRIDGE CITY CLUB’S ANNUAL ■ .yernon avenue, and Walter Gi r- .stp^lauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Professor Alfred P. Haake, direc LAMPS. tor ’of research for the Furniture FALL DINNER TONIGIfT Qerstenlauer of 33 Ward str'-et Manufacturers’ Association of were united in marriage Moniuv America and formerly advertising morning at ' o’clock at the rectory i % \ ^ of St. Bt-rnr Cd’s church-by Rev.' manager for the Furniture Ex SPECIAL change of Detroit, was the speaker Osano to Cater— SpeciRl^ :;Father Geo. T. Sinnott. Mrs. H-r $1.00 at the October meeting of Watkins tertainment Program—^Art bert Hunniford was matron of A WEEK Brothers Duncan Phyfe Club, held McGinley a Speaker. honor and Herbert Hunniford be t at the Watkins store last night. man. The bride’s gown was lun satin trimmed with Spanish lare. Professor Haake chose as his sub The Manchester City Club will ject “ Salesmanship" and outlined hold its, annual fall dinner-this She wore hat and slippers to m i:- ■ $1.00 A WEEK how every person in an organiza evening in the club rooms on' Oak 'knd carried a bridal bouquet o' tion is really a salesperson. street. A special menu ' haa been "Ophelia roses. Mrs. Hunniford w.* • The October meeting held last prepared by Chef Urbano Osano ah'di a gown of blue georgette triminei' A fine jffgortinent of floor lamps evening Is the first meeting of the the committee of which Thomas with chiffon velvet. She wore n ■' witH pleated silk shades in thri^ These lamps have been going club this fall and had been post and slipp.'^rs to match and carpieu • Brennan is chairman has securedi different shapes' arid colors. Pol like wildfire since the.beginning of poned two weeks in order that ar a WEAF broadcasting group for bouquet of Mrs. Coolidge ro-*-:' rangements could be made to have the entertainment program. Art After a trip to New York City. M’ ished m e^l' bases in spiral effect. our anniversary. Pleated silk Prpfessor Haake address the mem McGinley, sports editor. of the amd Mrs. Gerstenlauer will be at A real valiie at $9.50. shades, attractive metal bases.; bers. Professor Haake also ad Hartford Times, will be a gUest '>f home to their many friends,at 21 dressed the Kiwanis meeting yes the club and will liven the* affair Vprnon avenue. ,, ... , terday noon as the guest of C. with his humorous sport aheeldhtes. Elmore Watkins. i : ‘ • Gold Tourney ■ ■< > AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE Dinner will be served “ at '' Uine One of the biggest social events BRIDGE LAMPS o’clock. ■ of the season at Stafford Springs PU6UC RECORDS Will be held at the Stafford Golf ------OF------' Club tomorrow afternoon and even INNERGLOW GIVE ANOTHER PARTY ing, commencing early tomorrow afternoon when a golf tournament WARRANTEE DEEDS »149 between the crack players of Mon- TABLE LAMPS Cheney Brothers to. Edward and FOR MISS GROBOWSKI 'eoh, Stafford Springs and Wjlll- BOTTLE LAMPS Margaret Stanfield; house and land mantic will be played. Whist in the SPECIAL on the north side of Eldridge street. Miss Lillian Grabowskl, who, Is clubhouse has been planned for the Robert J. Smith to John Clough, to'become the bride of Captain ladies from 2 to 4 blcjock with a Lot 114 of the Elizabeth Park tract John Pentland this'month, was the buffet luncheoh at 6i o'clock. In the $ 7 - 5 0 on north side of Henry street. honor guest at anotht.* ahjow^r last evening a big dance will Complete ■ Cheney Brothes to Herman C. evening, which was given ,v.at: the the day’s program with music by and Maude R. Hille, house and land Keeney street dance hall. ‘ M^ore Scussels society orchestra. Thirty- $1.00 A WEEK on^ the west side of South Main than 100 of Miss Graboweki’e shop- five prominent Stafford Springs street; ' . mates at Cheney Brothers.’,.-Jdhbpn ladies have the affair In charge William P. Kinne and wife to the . •'*> ON SALE WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. mill attended. A bountiful repast and h'undreds of tickets have been SPECIAL E. E. Hilliard Company, land was served and a program of eii- sold. Several prominent golf eu- bounded on the north by the Hock- ihuslasts from this city will attend 1 AT BOTH STORES tertalnment and general dancing ■ .r,; anum river, east by land of Hilliard followed, with music by ati orches the affair. and by the Hockanum river and tra. Much credit for the subcess (Jf- R. A. A. Whist Thursday westerly by, Aejams street; about the evening was due to the ar The Rockville Athletic Assocla- , ' A 'full .grbas to gojan'sale at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. • Entirely new in style, they, are different from any others you one acre. rangements made by »Mlss Irerie Udn will hold a public whist Thurs The E. E. Hilliard Company to Mahoney and her committee, ’ day evening in the rooms on East ’.jhave^seen. -Exactly as illuatrated. Bases are made of beau William P.. Kinne and wife, the Miss Grabowskl received a great tiful'Catlieclral glass In all colors. Hand painted genuine oiled same property as described above Main street. There will be attrac >afchment shades, v See them in . our windows and you will many beautiful gifts from: Individ tive prizes awarded and refresh blit retaining the rLght to maintain ual friends and groups, among durely pay us a visit Wednesday a. m. a power line crossing the property ments served. On Thursday, Qct. them being a luster ware tea set, I'lth, the club will run a public and right to enter the property. end table, blankets, cut glass,*'piij- Fred E. Baxter to : Thomas 'V, .dance in the roomk. tures, silver and other ,'wares..; ) ' Vernon Grange Supper Holden, lots 43 and 44, Oakland Another-large lot bf these-Inex A hew type of table lamp ------■ ■ , I ■ ' !‘ The Vernon Grange will' hold a Terrace. pensive reading lamps. ,, "Wrought with an electric lamp in the MOOSE TO USE NEW HOME , public supper ' on Wednesday eve base making a most pleasing Gerda C. Swanson to Maurice T. FOR LODGE IN NOVEMBER Iron bases. Parchnjknt shades in Qnish and Gertrude J. Lunde, Lot ning in their new hall at "Vernon assortment of designs and colors.' effect. Glass bases, pleated Uepter. Supper will be served at 6 No. 65 of the Greenacres tract. Manchester Lodge, Loyal'Ordkr parchment shades. \ LEASE b’clock and following the supper of Moose, at its meeting, h«14i laft there will be an entertainment and Aaron Jonhson Lo the Great At night at Tinker ball annoiinc^ lantic and Pacific Tea Company, its members that on the first'Mon dance which'Is scheduled to take fropi October 1, 19 2 8-, for a term day in November the first meatl place at 8 :30 o’clock. It is expected Of one year, .the store and basement would be held in the lodge rooins ‘ 'at a large number will be present known as 707 Main street. the Manchester Home Club Asso Inspect the new building. THE BEES REGISTERED ation, composed of Moose members.’ Friendly Class Social William H. Cowles, Woodbridge The Friendly Class of the Union Contractor Jack Hayes expects to y.'T O ' street; . Frank Haraburda, Oak have the renovation completed this church will hold-* their regular street; Raymond Miller, Spencer week. 'The lodge appointed, Jose monthly meeting and social in the MAIN STqiRE UPTOWN BRANCH street; Frank E. Smith, 713 North ,pluirch on Wednesday- evening, Chlcone, George ThomlTnkbn a '.V-' 825 MAIN ST. Main street; "C. D, Keeney, 695 David Dickson as a committee deorge Wainwright is chairman of OPP. HIGH ^H OOL '■■'^MANCHESTER I-V Heeney street;, Dwight Blish, Holl take charge of plans for partlcipai- Jhb social. street, i ’ ^ ing in the Armistice Day paradl^ Notes in the Mpbse drive for new-mer^- ' John Cwurka of Hammond YOU CAN AFFORD TO 3UY GOOD FURNITURE” In-their determination to rule or bers under the open chkTttf’nHSn) -treet was sentenced to two months ruin some men make a good Job of applications were received last in Tolland Jail Monday morning by it by.; doing both. night. Judge Fisk for brMbli o l the peace. ’ *jk. 'v " I-’«- ■■■ rV;*"-, i -: ■ » m m • r* 1 - ■ - - m
PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING flERAr.n. TUESDAY; OCTOBER 2,1928.
tne Republican party want sup- as a referee to determine "which i fllanrlfrBtpr portion that basis.” Side has the smartest lawyers,” but ASHINGTON ll I iEuptimg IHpralb We should not care to be in the 10 adjudicate according to law and HEALTHx'NET ADVICE position of the bigoted, mischief- equity. ■ Itm PUUU^MICU BY making Mrs. Caldwell. We should It is Our private view that if ^ Dt» FKmk Me Coy ^ THHl Hlfl'UAl.L) PmNTINO CO. not care to be in the position of Connecticut cannot win this litiga Pounded ny iCIwood S. iCIa, any person who has been attacking tion on the diversion of the river ' Oct. 1. IS8J the Democratic Presidential can waters, without the employment of By RODNEY DUTCHBR , Every EveninK Escepi Sundaye end QUeSTlONS IN RECARO 10 HEALTH tO IET WIU H mSWfKD didate on the ground of his re possibly the highest feed lawyer In Washington, Oct. 2.— The Impor HuItdHye or MLMCCOV WHO CAN 8E AOOAES5EO IN (UIRE OF THI$ MPER tance of tihe vaguely bounded indt^ Entered at the I’oet UtHce ar Man ligious affiliation. A trouncing America and by the aid of Its own &/CAOSB STAMPED EDDRESSEO E N \f£L O P E POP R E PLY chester ii!> Second CImb* Mall Matter. pendent vote has been receiving cal * SUK.SI'KIPTION KAI'ES: By Mall such as Mr. Hoover gave to this legal minds. It ought to lose. © as* m . c o r MEAim s o w e r loSAMorLts- .______more and more attention with the six dollars a ye'ar, sixty cents s particular person, deserved as It approach of the presidential elec inonth tot ahoiiei oeiindb. PREPARING FOOD (^thrown uwey. It Is always possible tion. - ' was, is not the sort of thing that GOING ABOUT By carrier, eighteen cents a week. APPETIZINGLY to use leU-overs in some of thene If the Republicans get the bulk Singlo copies three cents. any American citizen will care to A few years ago when a Connec dishes A dish of this type is not of It a Democratic victory will be I SPECIAL AOVKKI l.'ilNO RKHUIU. remember having received at the ticut resident read the results of only dn economy: it often is the come an Impossibility. If the Dem I SK.V’i'A TI V W. Hatnllnin De Ltaaer. bands of a great leader of the the small town elections in his A good cook, having nothing on most delicious part of a meal. ocrats get It they will have an ex I Ino.. U'l.’) Madison Avenue, New Y.ork hand but a few cold boiled pota I and All North Michlsran Avenue American people. Mrs. Caldwell has state it was likely to be more or I will be pleased to receive re tremely valuable nest egg, to say toes, scraps of meat, some stalks of cipes from my readers of whole the least. The fact has led to con j Chicago. been well punished. less as though he were reading of ; The .Manchester Evening Herald la celbry, and perhaps one or two some dishes that have been prepar siderable sentiment of those of the j on sale in New York City at Stihults's Also the position of Herbert the outcome of balloting in Czecho vegetables, can make a very ap ed according to the food combina 5,000,000 La Follette voters of 1924 ! News S'and Sixth Avenue and «ind who won’t vote this year for Nor J .Street end ttnd Street entrance of Hoover is, for once and all, made slovakia, except that the names petizing meal. Some of the most de tion rules outlined in these news I t'rand Central Station and at all perfectly clear. He is filled with were easier to pronounce. Nino lightful dishes are prepared from paper columns. I can tlien pass man Thomas. That means some 4,- Hoatling News Sisnda the simplest ingredients. 000.000 votes, more or less. disgust and contempt for such cam times in ten he couldn’t even tell these recipes along to the other There is certainly an art to cook readers either in my weekly menus As a matter of fact there proba Client of International News Ser* paigning. He repudiates and dis you in what part of the state any bly Is a much larger normal inde !i vlc«Ice. ery. One person caii aook string or in special articles devoted to dif “International News Service nas the avows religious bigotry, absolute particular town was located. The beans and make them . taste like ferent food subjects. pendent vote than the La Eollette exclusive rights to use Cor repuhltoa- ly. personages involved meant noth this green slime that grows around Questions ami Aiisw’ers total indicated. There must have tion In any form all news dispatches been many of progressive tendencies credited to or not otherwise credited Now we know that Governor ing to him. swimming pools; another can pre Question: S. J. asks: , "What Is pare them so tastily that one dish the proper way to ventilate a room? who refused to jump to a third In ihle paper. It Is afeo exclusively Alfred Smith is not deterred by Nowadays it is the exceptional entitled to use tor rai
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f v MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING flERAL -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,''.1928* PAGE KIV^
through the Bureau of Blologteal- manufacturers can supply them. were.iJ4r. apd Mr^.; Jajnea E, Boylea Survey, has issued at. edicWftbftRlifina More markets for .American pro- qua da^gbter, and' WUHaip' Sparks, m GUNNERS TO ing the open season oh wbUlicoc,l|, dhets, more job s' for Adterican HEBRON all'ortiarcbmont, N. ¥. Miss Ma.v- and the Federal Law t! kes preepdi workmen! - - ' *= . Sparl^Bj Mrs. Wyman’s sister left’ ence over State Law , - To bie continued) . ’ Miss Helen.Gilbert was at home! recen^ for Elk City, Oklaboma,] LET GROUSE LIVE respect. This shortenlrig:^p^:1iil from Bridgeport for the week-endl wliern!ahe will; be tbp guest of .ber season on woodcock, whileTfi^ti brother, for several weeks. Delegates from^ this place at-j ..'INC pear to be plentiful in out’Mmine? tending the senatorial convention. 'ThefiRev. John'Deeter and Ed- % diate vicinity and peihhps through- phabet i/s anre In Tolland on Saturday were O. B. ward^iit 3in*tb Were appointed dele 2-7171 2-7171 owt the New Erngland states, is Jones, Frank Jones, Rep. Ames Wl' gates’ tb a ‘meeting of the American State Board Appeals to based upon Information obtained bj[ )AMf RICAN Sisson and Emil Ames', the last as, Boar(J.’;to be held in Bridgeport HARTFORD ^ By soon.’^i^' ■/ the Biological Survey from . InV Mabel F. Martin proxy for Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert. quiries and investigations whlchf/ln^ - ‘jf>. Deeds f have just been recorded, Chi^li.les Garblch Is enrolled as a Sportsmen Not to Shoot HIS TORY '■'•A- dicate that, taking its range, in the sale'of the John Karas place,y stud^t' at the , Connecticut Stale, whole, the woodcock as U Watch for Every Letter formerly known as the Gates place^ Agricultural College at Storrs. Announcing a New Feature at the Partridge This Fall. decreasing in numbers, r1 on the Wlllimantic road to 'Tru „ Marietta Horton is spend- “ The Board is morally ol)lfgate4 October 2 man C. Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Ives and’ ipg aJfbw days in'New Haven as Art Department to enforce the regulations of the 1774— Henry Middleton of South family have occupied the place and (he gutet of her son and daughter- Federal Migratory Bird Law and fn-lairV.i Mr.' and Mrs. Daniel' G Almost on the eve of the opening Carolina elected president improved the farm for the past, will endeavor to do so. It i«, there of the contineutal con year or more. Hortp^; ' ■ •' of the hunting season, which for fore, important to give publicity tp ■ The''selectmen and treasurer most game begins next week, the gress. Miss Elizabeth Stanek is attend-; the fact that the open season oh 1780— Major Andre hanged as a ing the Baypath Institute, at held . their monthljr meeting at the Connecticut State Board of Fish woodcock this year. Instead of coti- The eries and Game has just issued an spy after being convicted Springfield, Mass. She is taking the town'clerk’s office on Monday in formlng with the state law which by a military board for high school teachers’ course, spe-. the forenoon. L ] appeal to gunners of the state to permits killing woodcock fypm Oct refrain this fall from shooting part treason. cializing in bookkeeping. , MISa- Gladys Thompson, a daugh ober 8th to November 23rM>will be 1833 - Anti - Slavery Society October 7, the first Sunday in. ter oT^Mrs. Alice Thompson, for- ridges, so-called. The Commission, from October 20th to ®k>vembe^ ;merly’.p£ this place but now of being bound by the game laws formed in New York. the month, a neighborhood meet ‘'Creative Woman’ 19th inclusive. 1871— Arrest of Brigham Young ing of the Christian Endeavor so-' Cambridge, Mass., ,1s the guest for which give it no power to declare Have Done Well a closed season on any variety of at Salt Lake City, Utah, cieties of Hebron, Columbia and a. few days at the home of Mrs. “ It is hoped that'' this year the for polygamy. Andover will be held in Andover, Claude W,. Jones. Miss Thompson h is department termed “'fhe Cr^eative. game, even in an emergency, asks pheasant will provide a good buffer' and her sister Marjorie are both the hunters to voluntarily declare IS 89— Pan-American Congress or ill the evening. ‘ ^ Woman,". is a new. fashion service for for the activities of the hunters ganized at Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dickinson trained, nurses. Their brother Blair a closed season on partridges, or who would naturally prefer to shoot | T everyone interested in modern decoration. grouse, to give them a chance to re D. C. and son Monroe of Weatogue were; who was well known here is now grpuse and have a longer season op recent guests at the home of Mr. living in Dayton, Ohio. He motor- Styles cliange in lampshades, cushions, dra cover from the effects of the epi OPPORTUNITIES: demic which has been very serious woodcock. The Board distributed A CHAIiLENGE and Mrs. Fiancis H. Waldo. Mr. 6a to the east in the summer and peries and household linens just as they do in ly reducing their numbers. during July and August, in greater Hoover Opens Thera to Everybody Dickinson is Mrs. Waldo’s sister. spent a vacation with his wife at frocks and coats.- This service will keep you numbers than evVr before, tejp! The Maples ends of Starkweather Kenneth and Lena Ellis, grand the hp'nie of his mother in Cam The Commission is cireulailzing weeks old pheasants', all strong t: greatest national extrav informed of the newest in handicrafts, instruct all fish and game clubs in the state. street, Manchester, challenge any children of Mr. sid Mrs. Waldo bridge.: . Following is the letter sent out by ing birds, which should be fully agance is the human waste team their size to play football. were also visitors at the W aldoi Mr. and Mr^ Earl Cross,of Wa- you in tlie latest methods, and give you authori the Commission’s superintenaent, mature before the opening of the that results from business cycles, Their average is 102 pounds. Please home on the same day. ''^erbury, spent the .week-end at the tative information concerning practical new season on October 8. As this has country home of Mrs. Ina Pratt. John W. Titcomb: hard times, and unemployment. get in touch with Stanley Katkavecli Mrs. Carrie I. Burnham left on arts which are constantly being, developed." Serious Situation been a very favorable breeding sea Hoover h... attacked this problem captain or Luttguens manager any Monday for Plainville where ahe “ The sportsmen oi Connecticut son for pheasants, despite the con systematically. He was the first morning or night. Please call at will be the guest for a week of her ' It’sia lucky thing for some radio You are invited to bring your decorative’and tinued rains throughout June, itil^ to . go to the root of the trouble. Tuttles house, phone 342-1. daughter, Mrs. Fred Martindale. talent, that you can't talk into the are confronted this fall with a very speaHer. color problems to the “(heative Woman.” Here serious situation in re.gard to the hoped that the hunters will have Thie unemployment conference, ap After spending another week with^ grouse. During 1923 the birds were very good pheasant season. pointed by the President at Hoo THE ANSWER her son, Dwight Tucker, in Hart-.’ you may see models, already made up, choose abnormally abundant, not only in “ We are circulprizin,g the fish ver’s suggestion, studied the causes ford she will leave for Los Angeles,,' your materials, designs and receive complete Connecticut, but throughout almost and game clubs, both public and of hard times, and found ways to Here is the answer to the Let Californu., where she plans to' instructions. all of the territory iuhabited by private, urging the members to re prevent them before they occur. ter Golf puzzle on the comic page. spend the next six months. | grouse. This abnormal situation frain from shooting th grouse and Stable markets for our goods— that DROP, CROP. COOP, LOOP, Miss Fannie Wright of Norwichi (Classes In fabric painting and liquid em w^s the subject of remark by the are receiving some favorable re i.s what we need, and that is what LOOK, LOCK, LICK. KICK. is spending two weeks as the guest broidery are now lieing formed. There is no sponses from this appeal. j <: Hoover’s department created. Com cf her brother, Ralph Wright an iy U. S. Bureau of Biological Purvey. charge for tuition.) “ In Connecticut during the open mercial scouts in the remotest cor Others cannot help you unless family. i season of 1923 birds to the number ners of the earth are finding out you try; and the mpre you try the Recent guests at the home oft of 27,695 were reported by 33 per ADDISON what farm produce or manufactur- less you’ll need the help of others. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wyman' D o Y o u cent of the hunters. In 1924. 5. •ed goods may be needed there The Creative Weman—Third Floor and sending the news to the De per cent of the hunters reported the Clifford Plank is building a iiejv N eed iM oney? killing of 14,651 grouse. In 1925, partment of Commerce at Washing house a few rods south of Hebron ton. A new railroad is to be built We mill help you, if you notwithstanding the ravages of the and will be able to move in about • grouse disease, 68 per cent of the in the Orient. It will need rolling are keeping house. Strict November 1st. ;■ j ^ stock, structural steel. American hunters reported the killing of A new house or bungalow h;as privacy. Z4-hour service. grouse to the number of 21,826. been built 100 rods west of Beil YOU’LL PAY In 1926, 68.7 per cent of the hunt street by a man from Hartford,i a ers reported killing birds to the $ 1 0 0 L o a n Mr. Hamilton, on pasti.re land pur-^ ma.y be repaid $5 monthly, number of 24,154. chased from Carl Schonhaar. ; for the “ We have, then, reports from a plus lawful interest certain percentage of the hunters 7 that 60,631 birds were killed dur $ 2 0 0 L o a n / ing the years 1924, 1925 and 1926 DELAY Va spite of the havoc wrought ■’by may be repaid $10 month William disease. It is anybody’s guess as to ly, plus lawful interest the number of birds killed by With colds and doctor’s sportsmen who hav^, not reported bills if you fail to provids $ 3 0 0 L o a n their kill. In addition to the yourself with coal at once. may be repaid $15 month P. Quish licensed hunters who have not re Place your order todays ported there must be Included the ly plus lawful interest men and youths who hunt on their i(/i Every payment reduces own farms withou. a license arJ the interest cost. Funeral who, for that reason, cannot be called upon to furnish a statement W . G . Glenney Co. PERSONAL FINANCE of their kill. “ The falling off in the number Allen Place, COMPANY reported for 1924 is in part explain Rooms 2 and B, Stale Theater Home ed by the fact that owing to the Manchester Buihliiig.' 75B Main Street, .. Governor’s fire proclamation there Phone 126 SO. MANrHKS’lKR. CO.N'N. were only 22 days of open season, JEAN Call, Write or I’hone 1-0-4. n - but. it is also partly attributable FRANCES 0|H'n B:BO to 5. Sat. 8 :8 0 to 1. Ambulance Service— Lady Attendant to the fact that the mortally from Licensed by State, disease was apparenly at its height VENTRE5 , .... bonded to public. 225 Main Street Telephone 387 t just preceding the sea son. Figures of the kill during the fall of 1927 wil. not be avail Hartford Girl able until the hunter- have renew ed their licenses for 1928. Every Dead Bird a Loss Wouldn’t Eat “ The State Board of Fisheries and Game makes no assertion that! N o r t o n ’ s the hunters are responsible for the! “ Everybody in the neighborhdffi decimation of the g;iouse. It is a i ^’as crazy about Jean Frances. 5he periodic disease which attacks 1 ''^as the happiest, brightest litM them, but attention is called to the thing you ever saw,” says h^r. fact that during the period under mother, Mrs. George 'Ventres, 36 E le c t r ic a l investigation the survivors were Capitol Ave., Hartford. “ She look- far fewer in numb-'r than in pre fd so healthy we thought she’ d vious periods of decimation. never have any trouble. But she be “ It is believed that, if an ade gan to be constipated. It'made hir; quate brood stock is left, the birds fretful, cross and feveirtsh. H^r S e r v ic e Located in the Heart of the Business may come back within a very short breath got to be terrible and (ler time, but under existing con- tongue was nearly always coate'd» Generator, District Yet We Can Prove to You Why tions, every bird killed lessens the Sh'e didn’t want to do anything (tilt likelihood of restoring the numbers lie around. She wouldn’t eat anti Starter and Ignition to normal. was losing weight fast. ;!! “ The situation .is so serious that “ Then a friend recommended Repairs states with laws which provide that California Fig Syrup and I began We Can Sell For Less the hunting season may be closed giving it to Jean Frances. It bright We want to impress upon your minds that we are the ened her up right away. She bega’i) %Our instruments locate trou by proclamation are taking advan only furniture store in the town that can really boast of tage of that authority. New Hamp to eat heartily and her stoma^lf ble quickly, saving you much shire, Massachusetts and New York, and bowels started acting perfectly. time and annoyance. All low overhead. our immediate neighbors, have Scon she commenced gaining We are our own salesman—we dp our own buying— weight again and she’s been p'^r makes ix^paired at a reasonable ' VAliNtws* taken steps to provide a close sea we do the shipping, bookkeeping, advertising, etc. son for grouse this fall. tectly well, strong and happy eyfer charge. “ The State Board of Fisheries since.” ! ‘ ; You can readily see just why we can sell for less and California Fig Syrup is ma4e and Game appeals to all sportsmen Drive Your Car in For DO SELL FOR MUCH LESS. of this state to establish volun fibm two of Nature’s greatest lax tarily a close season for grouse by atives— ripe California Figs and Free Tests. We never could have built up this business we have if refraining from hunting them this First Quality Senna Leaves. ChiL it were not for the prices and quality of our merchan fall, and further calls on them to dren like its rich, fruity t.aste.) It dise. ■ 'Women appreciate urge visitors from other states to legulates their stomach and bqw- cooperate in conserving the limited els and gives these organs tone d^d - Norton Electrical If you havejiever been to Benson’s a visit to the store breeding stock which has survived strength so they continue to a^t Instrument Co. will convince you of the truth ofevery one of ’these state the epidemic. normally, of their own accord. - . ments. Our knowledge of the furniture business is the convenience of a The genuine, endorsed by physi Hilliard Street. Phone “ If the sportsmen refrain from backed by 30 years’ experience. grouse shooting the question arises, cians for over 50 years, alway? (Near Manchester Freight bears the word “ California.” All what shall they hunt this fall? ..Station) We can giv eyou as liberal credit terms as you could “ The Department of Agriculture, drug stores have it.— Adv. i hope for. If your credit is good it is good at Benson’s. Safe De|»osit B ox ■ X’,/.-4 ■ We Are Making a Special Drive )n- A PERSONAL depository for jewelry, ■ i securities, letters, keepsakes and Favored By Discriminating People other valuables. Each' box is reserved for the exclu At leading soda fountains and neighborhood stores . sive use of the renter, who has access 20% Off List throughout the town you will find this delicious ' to our vault at any time during Prices business hours. Cash or Credit The cost of renting a safe deposit " box- is only a few. cents a week. Manchester Dairy li% Cream Stoves Priced at $0 0 .7 5 tip ’ . ‘Iih . ' Favored by hundreds an() thoii^ands of people, Small boxes are available at the
young and old, because of its puritj^, flavor and nourish- We are alsb'sole agents in Manchester and vicinity, minimum rental charge ' for the llip - ALLEN IPARLOR HEATER t ' 1 I ^ 1 ' : ■ - » » 4} ' Come in and investigate. Specially adapted to subur ban homes. THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Manchester Dairy Ice ;|l!ream Co. South Manche8t«i‘, ’Coim* \ Phone 525"'“ illji CO “The -.tome ,of Good Bedding” . s I ' Cor. Main St. and Brainard Place, South Manchester <
■ft r* • ■'AT . S ’ ■ T'.. . . ' tKf. .! • / S
E.-'itj MANCllSSTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAt.j). ‘TUESDAY, OC3TOBER 2,1928. PAGE SIX There are at present aproxl- MERCHANTS’ NIGHT _ AND SLEUTHS mately 100 electric power and light TO GIVE F A M O r. AUTO CASUALTIES companies operating .in the Philip DAILY RADIO PROGRAM AT STATE TOMORROW FOlbEXTORTION pine Islands. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Leading DX Stations. GROWING GREATLY ' ' Tuesday, October 2. 6:00—Concerts; baseball scores. LECTURE HERE 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA-«30. ' NOTICE OF THE "Tristram,” ths narrative’poem by 8:30—WEAF programs (2Mi hrs.) Loads of Presents for Lucky Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2,— Police Edwin Arilngton Robinson, based on 11:00—Recital; dance music . 8:30—WEAF programs (2 Jlf*.) the immortai story of Tristram and 533,^WTIC, HARTFORD—660. 11:46—Ixiew’s theater revue. Patrons— “Drums of Love” ' Captain William Ns. Knoel, coj^- ■ TAX COLLECTOR 8:00—Radio Institute program. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—670. Isolds, will be broadcast during the 7:27—Baaeltflll scores; organist. On the Screen. M'mander of a northeast waterfront Eveready hour at » o’clock Tuesday 8:30—WEAF Seiberllng aingers. Stephen Habqnsh to Present Seventy Deaths DaQy Coii|^. All persons liable by law to pay night through WEAF and associated 9:00—Sliver Bell Banjo hour. 8:00—WJZ programs (S% hrt.) staHon, and bis two aistrict detec- taxes in tli'e 9:30—Musical program. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770, stations. The presentation will be Jn 8:15—Organ, orchestra, songs. For tomorrow only, the manage John Sellrand Herbert Layne, tlie form of a musical synchroniZJition 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. ment of the State Theater is again try's ToB for July, S a feV of the Wagner music from "Tristan 10:30=-Theater organ recital. 9:00—Collegians: hnliads. Travelogue, on Jerusalem will be arraigned today on charges First School District 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 11:00—Classical concert. cooperating' with local stores in and Isolda" and the Arlington poem. 12:45—l.omhardo’8 dance music. of extortion from saloonkeepers. in Oakland. Maiiciiester. are hereby The cast will include Joan Lowell, 8:00—Main street sketches. presenting another of the famous They were, indicted by the October notified tlial on October 1, 1928, I famous actress, and the musical se 8:30—Republican campaign talk. 365 6—WBBH-WJJD. CHICAGO-«sa». Merchants and State ^Theater Gift Congress Reports. lections will be played by a or- 9:00—The music room, vocalists. 8:30—WEAF Belberling singers. on October 19. Grand Jury yesterday on charges shall have a rate hill for the collec- che.stra conducted by Nathaniel .Snil” 9:30—Simmon’s Show Boat with 9:00—Theater preaepfatlons. Hights. This week’s event promises lioii of five (5) mills on the dollar, “ Oliver Twist,” dramatized. 9:30—Mooseheart children. growing out. of the special Grand kret. Another feature will be broad to surpass -any of the previous ef .Jury investigation of gang and rum laid on the Manchester list of 1927, cast by the same chain of stations at 10:00—lamg, long ago classic concert. 10:00—Theater presentations. * Stephen A. Habouah, known as forts. Loads of valuable gifts are New York, Oct. 2 — America’s 7 This will be the Voters’ Servlet 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 12:00—Artists entertainment. activities. The trio will not go on due the Collector on October 1, 7;00—l,oew’s dance orchestra. 416.4— WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—720. the “ Shepherd Boy from Galilee” to be given away to patrons hold automobile .casualty list is grow- and will introduce Emma Rugbee who 9:00—WEAF Eveready hour. yrill give his popular travelogue of trial, however, until Thursday. 1928. will discuss “ The Progress of the 7:30—WJZ tone pictures. ing the lucky numbers and a caj?a- ,lng— alarmingly. ) The new jury acted swiftly in Ta.xes may be paid at my resi Campaign," and J. N. Earling whose 8:00—WJZ dance band. 10:00—Soprano; male quartet. Jerusalem and the East” in High city audience is expected to be on Seventy deaths a day was the addre.s.s has been titled “ A Cartoonist 8:30—Satlortown program. 11:05—Qulnet; artists. school auditorium 'Friday evening, getting down to business. Within dence, 75 Dein'iiig St., Manchester; at the Campaign." Other highlights 10:20—Concert program. 12:00—Dream ship; friends. hand. country’s toll for July, it was es five minutes after it was sworn during the month of Gettiher. .1928, 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 12:45—Drnke dance' music. October 19th, under the auspices of for the N. B. C. broadcasters Include The screen feature for tomorrow timated at the National Safety Con in, the jury began hearing witness- unless otherwise specifled In the fu 6:C0—Waldorf-Astoria -nuslc. 344.6— WL8. CHICAGO—870. the Sunday school of the Swedish is “ Drums of Love,” D. W. Grif-~ the" Soconyland sketch at 7^0, t^he 8:00—Scrap book; artists. gress today where more than 500 eSf^The list of counts against the ture. Seihcriing male singers at 8.80, both 6:55—Baseball score.-?. Lutheran church. The program will flth’s latest production. This beauti through the WEAF system, and the 7:00—Voters’ Service with talks by 8:20—Songs; The Angelus. delegates from all ever the country L^re;“ totaT ll6 ''“tru7 binrcrnta'in- The law provides that all taxes Three-in-One theater at 0. the Emma Bugbee and J. N. Dart 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. consist of true stories of Jerusalem ful and appealing love romance is are in attendance. In the first ing 1,074 counts, Knoell faces 358 unpaid after November 1, 1928, Dutch Musters’ minstrels at 0:80, Ing. 10:45—Concert orchestra. and the "Far East, illustrated with hailed by well-known critics as seven months of the year, the total 7;30—Soconyland sketch, "Judges counts alone. will be charged Interest at the rate through the WJZ chain. bilver 9:00—WOR Columbia hours. , native costumes and motion pic Griffith’s greatest picture since his deaths in automobile accidents were Bell Banjo hour will “ Bsln hold sway Cave.” . _ 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; orch. In revealing that no more police of nine (9) per cent, from October before the microphone of WTIC at 0. 8:00-»^adlo—Trlclans with Roxy. 12:00-Studio dgnee music. tures of the Holy Lands taken for famous “ Birth of a Nation.” 13,800 as compared with 12,900 the 8:30—Seiberllng entertainers. men would be arrested for the 1, 1928 to April 1, 1920. at ten and halt an hour later a melodrama 499.7— WFAA. DALLAS—600. Mr. Habousii by Burton Holmes, In “ Drums of Love,” this great first seven months of last year. present. District Attorney John 110) per cent, tor the balance of will amuse listeners of Hank Simmon a 9:00—Eveready hour featuring 10:00-Studio program. ^orld renowned photographer. In director takes us to a mythical ,And indications are that this Show Boat hour of WOR and the t.O' 10:00-Eskimos orchestra. 11:00—Bridge lesson; music. Monaghan said he had “ four pay the year, and twelve (12) per cent, 10:30—Palais D’Or orchestra. addition to this there will be a kingdom— one in which two broth- j year’s total of automobile deaths _ _ ' ____’riAn I .-.. « .I .,. _o 1 ____X ______rolls of bootleggers in his posses lunihia staticin.s. The 11:00—Yoeng’s dance orchestra. 374.8—WOC, DAVENPORT—600. ers hold complete 'sway. Don will exceed that of last year by on all liens filed. will send harmony through CNRA at 10:00—WEAF ISskimoa orchestra* musical program provided by sion and they have to be worked -10 for a regular Tuesday night high 545.i—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. BOWERS, 6;00—Orchestra; haseb.all. 10:30—Mount Ida male quartet. Madam H?-boush, an accomplished Cathos, the fighter, is a man of 2,000. out before we go much further.” S. G. 11:00—Two orchestras: Collector. light. ______6:30—Burns Brothers hour. musician. Mr. Haboush will speak iron will, an ugly, misshapen dwarf Big Problem The payrolls show large payraent.s Clack face type Indicates best .eatures 7:00—.Soprano, string ensemble. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. at the Swedish Lutheran church of a giant. Leonardo, the younger, Illustrating the enormity of the 16 policemen, police officials and 7:30—Tone pictures. 8:30—Farm question box. is handsome and gentle, the qhject problem With which the convention Manchester. Conn., All programs Eastern Standard Time 8:00—MedtterrHii*'n;ia dance band. 10:35—Variety. Spice of Life. here on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14. others for protection. __ Sept. 24, 1928. 9;00—Three-in-One theater. 11:00—Old time dance music, An American citizen made - a of all women’s eyes. It is only is grappling, R. L. Forney, of Chi 9:30—Dutch Masters’ minstrels. 11:15—Musical mixtures; orchestra. when Cathos receives the beautiful cago, head of the Statistical Bn eau Leading East Stations 10:00—Great composers hour. pilgrimage to the Holy Land re 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. cently, but it was made under dif Emanuella for a bride as a token of the National Safety Council, told 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 11:00—Slumber music. 8:30—Trio; aoloiais; Victorians. of homage from a neighboring International News Service that ac —Oastiilian’s orchestra, 348.6— WiP, PHILADELPHIA—850. 9:00—WEAF Eveready hour. ferent circumstances than the usual 8:80—Studio program: ino. 8:00—"A Night In Italy.” 10:30—Tnstriimental trio, songs. tour of Palestine, for this Ameri nobleman, and Leonardo falls in cidents )f all kinds in the United 9 :00 -Aeolian Instrumental trio. 12:00—Orchestra. Victorians; States last year caused death to 10:00—Musical maids, contrHl.o. can was going home, home to the love with his brother’s wife, that I William Maloney—Radio Expert ^ 10::!0—Dance music; orK«n'S"- 10:00—Thtee dance orchestras. 499.7—VVBAP, f o r t W ORIH —600, complications enter into the plot. 195.000 and Injury to 10,000,000 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. land of his birth. In his boyhood he 315.6- KDKA, PITTSBURGH-r950, 11:30—Musical program. Lionel Barrymore, eminent char more. ^ now in charge of our Radio Department. Expert ser- ^ C:8o—Studio dinned rtinisc. 0:.3(l—Studio ensemble. 2:00—Theater features. had tended his fathers flocks on the S:00-WJZ Piogianis (3 hts.) , 6:55—IJa.Hc.ball scoies; orchestra. acter actor, is seen in the Tole of “ Of the 95,000 killed last year, vice on ail makes of sets. 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. hills around the Sea of Galilee. He 6;0n—WJZ prognims (2',5 hrs.) 11:00—N. B. C. programs Cathos, the fighter, and Don Al 2 5,775 were aulomobllt, deaths,” Tubes Tested Batteries Charged 7 -Qi)— t’ilgrima entcrtaiimieiit. lOrOO—Sacred song recital. 12:00—Moore’s orchestra; tenor. had come to America, where by varado portrays the part of the said Forney. 7 ;30— w KA K pt Iigram.« (3 hrs ) 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. dint of his own hard work he had Accessories 461.6—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 1:00—Dance music program. younger brother. Mary Philbin is Cannot Be Educated 7:30—Book review; Qimbee, 405.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL—74a graduated from an American uni Bring Your Radio Troubles to Us. 6:35—Bine's dance orchestra. 8:00—WEAF programs (2V5 hrs.) cast as the beautiful nobleman’s Automobile drivers seemingly 7:11—.\mo8 ’ n’ Andy. 9:00—Southern Sunshine hour. versity. And he returned to the will not be “ educated” into “ safe 7;;i0—Orchestra; organist, 405.2— WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:00-WEAF E.sk'moa Orchestra. daughter. y OO—WOH Columliia hours. 6:45 —Baseball scores. ' 10:30—Theater review: concert. land of his fathers, the Holy Land Griffith, the maker of “ Broken ty first” methods although excellent inSnn-Rhode’s orrhe.Mru. 7;00-tVEAF programs (4 hrs.) 12:05—Long’s dance orchestra. , of all Christendom. Blossoms,” and “ Hearts of the progress is made along other lines I ALFRED A. GREZEL 302.8—WGR. BUFFFALO—9S0. 280.2— WHAM. ROCHES1 ER—1070. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. The man was Stephen A. World,” is said to have made this in accident prevention. 6;;jii—Van Sunlam’s oichestia. 7;Ini-Baseball Bcore.s; slocks. 8 :3 0 -.Studio entertainment. Accidents in industry have been » Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. 7:00—WEAF programs t3 hrs.) 7:30—Studio hour; dinner music. U :00—Richmond dance orchestra. Haboush, author, lecturer, and brother.ly love a thing of 10:.30—Shea’s studio program. 8:30—Studio players program. 422.3—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. traveler. And in his pilgrimage masterly perfection. cut down year aftef year, yet des 8 Main Street, 0pp. Park St. South Manchester 545.1—WMAK, b u f f a l o —550. 9;00—W.IZ programs 0 hr.) 11:00—N. B. C. programs. sack to the land of his birth he saw pite this head^vay there were 25,- C::i0—Original nighthawks music. 10:00—Organist: midshipment. 12:00—Great composera hour. ^ 000 deaths caused by indnstria’ ac 7:30—Ampico music hour. Palestine with native eyes and with 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—7S0. 1:00—Beans; troenderans. cidents last year and another 3,- 6:00—Univis concert hour. 12:5f— Time; weather; markets. the eyes of an American citizen. He 6:.'>n—WOR Columbia hours. 348.6—KJR, SEATTLE—860. brought back to America, with him, WAPPING 000,000 were injured. It is esti 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—7-0. 6:00—Stocks; baseball ncore.i. 12:00—Orche.sira, baritone .tenor. 6:30—'Ten Eyck dinner musin. 1:00—Two dance orchestras. a marvelous moving picture of mated that 296,000,000,000 days 9:30—W.1Z Dutch minstrels. 7:00-W E A F programs (1 hr.) Mrs. Sarah J. Collins, who with were lost through accidents, that 10:00—Harmony team: orchestra. S:1'0—Agricultural program. 344.6—WCBO, ZION—870, Palestine life and customs, thrill 1],;00—Amos ’ n’ Andy’s feature. 8:30-WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:00—Junior band, artists. ing scenes of the Holy places of her daughter Mrs. Eva Stoughton, the loss in wages totaled $827,000,- 12:00-Two orchestras. _ . Secondary DX Stations. was intending to leave on Monday 000 and that another $187,000,000 S©condary Eastern Stations. antiquity. He brought back to the 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. land of his adoption the real story for West Hartford, for the ^winter was spent for medical fees. 245.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 394.5—WHN. NEW YORK—760. months, wap taken quite ill on Sat- 7:30—Music: artists (4 hrs.) 10:00—Bible In.qtructions. of Palestine as it was and is, a true Forney said the railroads and 11 ;00—Movies; children’s orograin. 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK-810. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. urday with the grip and will not be street car companies are success 12;00—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Organ: artists; stocks. interpretation of the Bible story in K] 361.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 7:05—Organ recital; violinist. able to go as soon. Mrs. Nellie fully educating their employes and 7:30—Talk: operatic bits. 9:00—Samovar orchestra; artists. the light of people and places 7:30—Musical program. ^ , 305.9—WHT. CHICAGO—980. Weldermeir, the nurse, is caring the public to exercise caution “ but 520—WNYC, NEW Y O R K -570. which have not changed these two 8:00—WEAF programs (Z'h hrs.) 9:30—Artists: rtfmblers. for her, also Dr. Lundherg of Man there does not seem to be any way 10:30—Musical bouquet. 8:15—Lledersinger; English talk. thousand years. 9:00—Mandolinlst: talks; contraRo. 10:00—Concert ensemble. chester. to educate the feckless man or 11:00—Castle Farm orchestni. 10:30—Your hour league. Stephen A. Habousl. knows 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—llaO. 9:45—Tenor, pianist, soprano. The next meeting of Pamona woman at the wheel of an automo 319—KOIL. c o u n c il BUUFFS-040. Pfilestine as most Americans never 8;no— Studio entertainment. 365.6—WeSH, PORTLAND—820, Grange, No. 3, which was to have bile.” » 8-:to—Fepnhiican campaign talk. 7:00—WEAK programs (2 hrs.) 10:30—Shep’s barn dance. can know it, because it Is his natl've met on October 10 at Ellington, has ■> 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 12:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy: tenor. 9:00—Studio concert. 12:15—School days; gang. land. He knows it, too. as an been changed to October 9, and on 11:00—Dav’s dance orchestra. _ 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. American, because he is an Ameri 440.9— W eX-W JR. DETROIT—680. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 499.7_KTHS, h o t SPRINGS-600. Tuesday instead of Wednesday as 8:’30—Business talk ;trlo. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music, 8:00—Arlington ensemble; baritone. can himself, and American by usual. 10:00—.Manuel girls: orchestra. 7:30—Quartet; orchestra. 9:30—Specialties program. choice and adotpion. He is bringing 11:00—Red Apple Club program. Next Wednesday, October 3, Ver p;00—Meryl’s requests. 370.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY-810. to this town the true story of non Grange will hold a fair at its 352.7—WWJ. DETROIT—850. 9:30—Educational radiogram. 10:00—Wl^AK Eskimos orcheslra. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:30-Cook palmer boys. Palestine, told by one who knows jjg^ 19:30—Dance music (2 hrs.) 356.9—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 7:00—Popular music; trio. 12:45—Nighthawk Irollc. it best. His pictures will show The Sunday School board will 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630, 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANG ELES-720. 9;00—Instrumental quarteL 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. places and scenes that are inac hold its regular monthly meeting at M «**oe*6**a 10:00—The Four Singers. 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 11:00—N. B. C. program. cessible to Europeans. His trave the home of Rev. Truman H. Wood 11:00-Goldkelte’s orchestra. 12:00—Studio musical program, 11:00-l.ittle concert orchestra. logue promises to be a treat. ward next Thursday evening, at 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 7:45—Musical program. 7:30—Lotu.4 dance music. 6:01)—Craig’s dance orche.stra. The children of the Swedish 7:30 p. m. All the officers and 8:45—Songs, talk; orchestra. 8:00—WEAF program.s t3% hrs.) 8:30—WEAF programs (21.4 hrs.) Lutheran church Sunday school are teachers, and substitute teachers, 10:00—Orchestra; club program. 12:00—New Madrillon orchestra. 10:30—Studio entertainment. distributing the tickets, or those are requested to try and be present. Here Is A Coal and Gas ■ des’ring tickets may secure them Miss Ellen Moore, age 24, passed H ave You _ from the Sunday school Superin away at her home in South Wind it tendent Alfred C. Anderson, chair sor last Sunday. She was the Constant Combination man of the ticket committee. daughter of Morris Moore and the i t COVENTRY NEW PLAY RAIDED; late I)^ary Lucus Moore. Besides her father, she leaves three sisters. Backache ? Finished in Colored Tile Effect or WTIC “ ULAC TIME” ENDS Miss Mary Moore and Miss Margaret A Persistent Backache Often Moore of South Windsor and Mrs. i Gray Enamel. Travelers Insurance Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley *of Norwich CAST ARRESTED Warns of Sluggish Kidneys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. George ‘ Gardener of Springfield. The colored enamel tile effect is secured by a special Hartford STATE RUN TONIGHT The funeral will be held Wednes 4, I B. Pomeroy. Mrs. Whaley’s mother ’V E R Y day find you tired and patented process by which a tile finish is given to the 535.4 m. 560 k. c. and sister Mrs. Manning and Ger day morning at 8:30 from her late E achy? Suffer nagging, isackache, trude, who were i 11 former resi home with requiem high mass at drowfy headaches and dizzy spells? regular cast iron from which all stoves are made. dents here, were with them. Mae W est and 6 4 Perform Hundreds Praise Colleen St. Mary’s church at East Hart Are kidney secretions too frequent, i Tuesday, October 2 the Council Moore’s Latest Picture. ford at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in scanty or burning? This Stove Can Be Bought During Our ■ Program for Tuesday. of Congregational Women of Con ers Taken From Stage to St. Mary’s Cemetery at Burnside. ^ This often indicates sluggish kid 9th Anniversary Sale for P. M. necticut will meet at the First Tonight ushers in th«. final show Mr. and Mrs. George Nevers of neys and shouldn’t be neglected. Use 6:00— Republican Committee pro Church of'Christ in Hartford. • ings of “ Lilac T^ime,” First Na- Springfield, were guests at the Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a idmultot gram. Tuesday evening the Choral So the PoGce Station. tional’a big special starring Colleen home of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. diuretic, increase the activity of the h 6:25— Summary of program and ciety will meet at the Chapel at Moore, which has b.en playing to Walter Nevers last Sunday. kidneys and thus aid them in carrying news 'aulletins. Mrs. Charlotte Ladd of Norwich, off w^te impurities. Endorsed by $90.00 7:30 p. m. crowded houses at the State Thea 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria dinner was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Users everywhere. Wednesday the Ladies Fragment New York, Oct. 2.— Mae West ter since its initial performance. music. George A. Frink last Thursday. ISET UP IN YOUR KITCHEN Society will hold their annual meet authoress of “ P,leasure Man,” and “Lilac Time” is a colorful and 50,000Users Endorse Doan’s: 6:55— Baseball scores ing and election of officers at the romantic story of a little French The Federated Workers will hold the sixty-four miembers of the cast an. all day meeting from 10:30 a, Mrs. L. De Anda, 2824 Darwin Ave., 7:00— Voters' Service-—“ The Pro home of Mrs. William Omitto. girl, who “ mothers” a group of Los Angeles, Cal.,savs: "M v kidneys didn’t gress of the Campaign” , Emma and orchestra who were arrested m., till 4 o’clock p. m., next Fri- There will be a missionary meeting last night in a spectacular raid at daring British aviators stationed act right and my back was awfully tame and Buy your stoves, stove parts and stove pipe from a Bugbee, New York Herald in the afternoon and a Red Cross on her grandmother’s farm andjday, Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. weak. I felt tired, bad dizzy spells and the close of the first night’s per suffered severely from pains in my back 'rribune. “ A Cartoonist Looks at meeting at 3 p. m. Frank Congdon of Laurel Hill. stove store. We are equipped to handle your needs formance, were released on $500 falls in love with the most daring that kept me from doing inuch around the Campangn” J. N. Darling. Thursday evening, Coventry Miss Alice Nevers, who had an house. Ons box of Doan’s Pills rid m^Vr bail each early today following a and dashing of them all. only to see 7:30—^Soconyland Sketches from Gran»ge, No. 75, P. of H. will hold him fly away to almost certain operation for the removal of her the troublt and I haven’t been bothered hUariou's ride to the West 47th tonsils at the Hartford hospital N. B. C. Studios. its regular meeting. death. 8:00— “ The Radiotricians” from Friday the 18th annual conven street police station. They were to In her characterization as Jean- about three weeks ago has been re be arraigned later today charged cuperating at the home of her par PILLS N. B. C. Studios. tion of the Tolland County Council ine, the girl. Miss Moore is called 60c EDWARD HESS 8:30— Seiberllng Singers from of Religious Education will be held with having participated in an in upon to demonstrate dramatic act ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Nev DOAN’S N. B. C. Studios. at the Congregational Church in So. decent play. ers for the past week, but returned A STIMULANT DIURETIC Vfft KIDNEYS Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. ing at its highest peak. Gary Tbstcr-Milburn Co. Mfg.Chem.Burfalo.N.Y. 9:00— The Stepehen St. John Coventry: afternoon session at The beautiful Miss West took the Cooper as her soldier-sweetheart, to her work in Hartford on Monday 855 Main St. Park Building, South Manchester Silver Bell Banjo orchestra of 2:30 p. m.; supper served at 6 p. police intervention calmly, as she also gives a most striking and vivid morning. m., followed by a husinesss session;, had served a ten-day sentence in The address given by our pastor. Schnectady, New York, Stephen performance. X3(XXXKXXX36SCS636XXXXX30KWCICKX3tX^^ St. John, director. Evening Service at 7:45. the workhouse in April last year Others In the, supporting cast are Rev. Truman H. Woodward last Tonight the Bacon Banjo Com Miss Laura K. Kingsbury of Con for appearing in the play “ Sex.” Burr McIntosh, Kathryn McGuire. Sunday evening, the subject being pany will present from the necticut Agricultural college spent The crowds which foliovaed the “ Our Village in the Long Ago,” Cleve Moore, George Cooper and proved to be very Interesting and TO RENT studios of Wl'IC another Silver the week-end at home with her actors to the police station, how Jack Stone; The picture was pro Bell Banjo hour. This week the parents, ever, nearly caused a riot. duced by John McCormick, under there were nearly a hundred people out to hear it. Mrs. Ruth Shed of Stephen St. John banjo orchestra Merton Wright of Bridgeport, Arrest Performers the directorial leadership of George One 4-room suite and one 3- spent the week-end with his par Police sat in the audience during Willimantic, sang three beautiful of Schenectady, New York, will Fitzmaurice, one of the screen’s contralto solos, which were well he heard. Each Tuesday evening ents. 1 the performance last night, but most prominent directors. room suite. Steam heat, elec The 4-H Coventry Sunshine Scis 'took no action until the show was The MGM News Events carries rendered and greatly appreciated. this hour brings a new banjo Mrs. Hannum and hef son, Clar club or orchestra to the stuldos. sors Club will meet at the home of over. Then Deputy Chief Inspector all of the latest up-to-the-minute their leader. Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury, ence of Springfield, visited her tric lights, hot water. Garages. club or orchestra to the studios. Bolan and detectives locked the topics of the day, including scenes niece, Mrs. Arthur Frink last Fri Bacon Banjo is used by every Saturday at 2 p. m. stage exit doors, went to the dress from the Florida disaster. The 119th annual meeting of the day. member. ing rooms and herded the protest Fred Werner, presiding at the Walter S. Nevers has started his Apply 9:30— Seth Parker’s Old Fashion American Board of Commissioners ing performers into a police wagon console of the 'Wnrlltzer organ, of for Foreign Missions will be held at cider mill for the season last week. ed Singing School. Miss West, who is appearing in fers a special musical program of Mrs. Anna Bratsueider, who re 10:00— Clicquot Club Eskimos Bridgeport, October 16-17-18, Dele another production, also waa unusual interest. gates will be appointed later. turned from the Manchester Memo QUINN’S DRUG STORE from.N. B. C. Studios. brought to the police station. rial hospital last'week, is still quite Frank Conners and his brother LITTLE WORLD’S SERIES 10:30— Howard correct time. j While the performer^! were taken lU at' her home here. 10:30— Strand theater organ, W al-’ Howard with Roy Randall, were to the station houses in three ter Seifert. Sunday callers at Autumn View groups, thousands of’ theatei^goera ludianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2.— The Farm. The Canadian Department of 11:00— News and weather forecast. gathered and created a tremett&ous Little World’s Series games will be Agriculture has placed in effect home in Vermont. uproar. They cheered the actors, resumed here tomorrow between The Kenneth Dike .has returned to his new regulations covering the grad who remained quiet. Rochester and Indianapolis. More bleacher seats have been erected ing of apples, peaches, tomatoes WEST SIDE REC CARD Miss West was unruffled by the and grapes. Choice proceedings and willingly posed for and a crowd of 15,000 is now in photographers. , prospect. o f ^ PARTIES TO RESUME “ Pleasure Man” deals with Only rain, it is thought, will pre BUCKINGHAM vent the biggest crowd of the se female impersonators. Inspector Notice of the Tax Collector Bolan said it was the "rawest l^ay ries to date. Regular Saturday night whist The Buckingham church has he had witnessed' in years.” All persons liable by law to pay parties lyill be resumed at the West If Miss West decides to ,stage taxes in the Side Rec next Saturday night. Oc elected Gerald Tomlinson to repre sent the church on the hoard of another performance of the play to NOTICE OF THE EIGHTH SCHOOL AND tober 6. Two turkeys will be given night, she will be subject to arrest away for high score prizes, one to directors of the Williams Memorial UTILITIES DISTRICT Building Association in Glaston- again, police said. TAX COLLECTOR < t the winning man, the other to the of Manchester are hereby notified ? 1 winning woman. bury. , , , Sunday afternoon was selected JOHN COOLIDGE MEN'nONED All persons liable by law to pay that 1 shall, on October 1, 1928, Next week Wednesday night, taxes in the have a rate bill for the collection October 10, and continuing until for the annual visitation of church members o f the Parish by selected Boston, Mass., Oct. 2.—.“ Along FOURTH SCHOOL DISTRICT of 6 mills pn the dollar, laid on the Thanksgiving Day, two turkeys of Manchester are hereby notified list of 1927, due the Collector Octo will also be given 'away at the tc&ins the Line,” the New Haven rail October 7 wlil be observed as road’s, employes magazine, records that I shall, on Oct. 1, 1928, have a ber 1, 1928. FOR RADIO weekly setback parties. Second Rally Sunday by the. Buckingham the presence of j;phn Coolldge in rate hill for the collection of 4 mills Taxes may be paid at Blacksmith prizes will also be awarded, should on the dollar, laid on the list of Shop, Allen Place, every work day SERVICE the attendance hO- large enough to church. the road’s employ as follows; Mrs. M. H. Brownell has been “ An added member to the office 19?7, due the collector Oct. 1, tin Saturday noon; also every work PHONE 1988 warrant. force In Don Neiswanger’s office is 1928. day and evening at 47 Main street. The whist and setback parties seriously ill for several weeks at her home in Addison and was re- John Coolldge. We are glad to wel Taxes may be paid at Taylor’s Take Notice: All taxes Unpaid Have you heard the will start at 8 o’clock sharp and come him and wish him success.” Market on Thursday and Saturday November 1, 1928, will be charged are open to the public. Twenty-five m,oved to the Hartford hospibgl Fri Majeatic Electric gadto? day morning. The Coolldge item is sandwichec evenings from 7 to 9. interest at the rate of 9 per cent, cents admission fee is charged to The midweek service of the among dozens of others conisernlng Take notice: All taxes unpaid from October 1, 1928 to April 1, cover the cost of the prizes, ' Barstow Radio Phone church will be held in the Y. P. S the force working in the “ yellonY Noy. 1, 1928. will be charged inter 1929, and 10 per cent, for balaifce est at the rate of 9 per ce:it from of year, and 12 per cent, on ali liens C. E. room in the parsonage, Wed building” at New Haven. • Service d.7 A woman writer says “ man is nesday evening at 7;30. OcL 1. 1928 to Aprii 1. 1929 and filed. First Aiajpstir, Dealer In Town. 201 Ambassador Herrick has come eh per cent for balan j of year, >- JOSEPH CH.AimKU, no more fo(»lish at 40 than at any James Swan and son Robert have Collector. 2t0 Miililie 'I'liriipike East built a new house on the main road home from France for a rest. He ahd 12 per cent on all liens filed: Other year.” We were just won vlanchester. Conn., South Matiehester iM dering If that’s a compliment or between Buckingham and. East will* start, back .to .Parli, he.> says, HAROLD RiCHMONDr Glastonbury. around Nov. 7. T i Collector. Sept. 22. 1928. what. ■.S'.'*
f t MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, lUESDAY* OrrOBER 2.1928. H A tiB ______^ ' jm
.iX-: ) I Gift Niffht Wednesday Wednesday Night USEFUL GIFTS AT THE Wednesday Night These Merchants (]o-i)perate state Theater Gift Nights are growing more The merchants whose advertisements appear on popular each 'weeh. This Wednesday evening a this page are co-operating with- the State Theater number of valuable and useful articles are given to make the weekly Gift Night a success. Use ful and valuable arteles from each of these stores away FREE to theater patrons. Be sure and at will be given away on the State Theater stage tend Wednesday evening and save your numbered Wednesday evening. Don’t fail to attend and coupon to participate in the awards. Presents For Everyone From These Stores Will Be Distributed Wednesday Night save your numbered coupon.
NORTH END HLUNG STAHON A $22 Double Day Bed Corner Main and Hilliard Streets. TRENCH to be given away at the MERCHANDISE SAVING BOOK STATE THEATRE COATSI The Cdrrect Coat for Rainy Weather Get $11.00 Worth For The most" outstanding coat of the season, popular everywhere they are shown and worn by the careful dresser. BOYS^ $10.00 One of our regular coupon books worth $11 in trade for gas, oil or accessories will be given away at the The *Lone Eagle’ SUITS State Theater tomorrow night. These books with coupons worth $11 in trade sell reg This week the State Theater has selected a Wat Genuine Imported Trench Coat at $25. Largest and most varied assortment of boys’ suits in . ularly for $10. You can save quite a bit of money in a kins Day Bed to give away at tomorrow evening’s town. All the newest styles—newest materials and year by buying one regularly. performance. It is similar to the sketcli above, The Domestic Coat at $9.00. careful detail for dress and play. And as usual at excepting the ENDS ARE COVERED WITH Marlow’s low prices. CRETONNE, to match that used on the mattress. Come In and Ask Us About Our This day bed opens to full size, making an extra to guest room! On easy terms— The Trench Coat given away at the State w^as pur- 1.00 "’4.98 Car Washing Plan at $5.00 a Month ichased at Glenney’s.- The red reversible sport jacket to be given away * \ Merchants’ Night at the State Theater was furnished^* $22 by us. SPECIAL, 5 GALLONS...... 95c Peiuizoil GLENNEY'S Wa tk in s brothers MARLOW’S CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES FOR VALUES ^ m jSc to $ 1.00 Sc to $1.00 Incdude Painting In Your Green Stores Preparations for Winter INC. With Autumn upon us in dead earnest our thoughts 973 Main Street, South Manchester Treasure Your Old Watcdi The S m art Shop Mail Orders Filled. naturally turn to getting ready for Winter “ Always Something New” Ladies’ Mufflers Infants’ Wear ■But Wear A New One Naturally painting is a logical thing to do at this time. State Theater Building, South Manchester All silk-reefer with print Specials It should be numbered among the things on your list ed figures, size 39x17, as White and Colored Precious memories cling to that old watch of yours. sorted colors and patterns. Sacques 25c. You have worn it many years—perhaps it was present We have plenty of good paint and the other necessary Special at $1.00 Autumn Smartness Flannelette Gertrudes, ed by a cherished friend or relative. materials to aid you in freshening up your home. sizes 1 and^ 2, 25c, 39c, 50e. Men’s Coat Sweaters You’ll want to keep it always of course. But in fair Demands Dresses Flannelette Gowns 25c, ■ i Latest fall shades, 6 but 39c, 50c. ness to yourself—wear a modern timepiece. ton front $1.00. Bath Robes 89c and $1. Don’t Forget— Picture Framing — o f — LADIES’ WRIST Boys* All Wool Buntings $1.00 each. WHITE GOLD FILLED No matter what you have to frame we can do it for THIN MEN’S WATCHES WATCHES Jersey or Silk ^School and Dress House Slippers you. Just come in and we’ll do the rest! in white gold ' . ^ Knickers Very latest styles and in the finer and in the newest We have a large stock of thest/fabrics ' 17 jewel grades \ Very latest styles and colors. shapes in the newest shades. Plenty of snap Ladies’ 89c to $1.00. shades. Sizes 7 to 17, $35.00 and up $27.00 and up OUR GIFT AT THE STATE THEATER and style. And priced at only Special $1.00 Men’s 89c to $1.00. TOMORROW NIGHT IS A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Children’s 69c, 89c, $1.00 Children’s Flannel Bed Blankets $5.95 “ $9 95 Gowns and Pajamas Special lot o f single bed Dewey-Richman Co. Size 8 to 14, fancy stripe blankets, size 66x76 $1.00. Another one of our popular dresses gowns 50c. Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths John I. Olson will be given away at the State Theater Size 2 to 6 Flannel Pa Boudoir Lamps 76 Main Street Painting and Decorating Contractor jamas 50c. 10 different styles to tomorrow night. ‘ “The House of Value’* 699 Main Street Phone 1400 choose from 89c to $1.00. Ladies’ Flannel Bridge Lamps m Gowns Wood upright metal base, Special lot double yoke iron arm with adjustable back and front, colored silk key socket, 3 styles, now on embroidery 69c special. display in our windows. Our Motto—Never to be undersold by anyone. THE- The Hotpoint Toaster Is FuUy Guaranteed SUITS-TOPCOATS HUNTING SEASON 5 „ OVERCOATS Is Just Around The Comer I S'rad iits We have all reqiuisites for the Sportsman and Out Door Man. $ 2 2 *^ ^
Fashion’s latest creations in snappy Men’s wear made Smart Accessories from fine fabrics that will give long wear and good ser Add the correct finishing touch to your new outfit. Guns and Hunting Clothing vice. GLOVES Loaded Shells The new gloves come in love in all standard gauges and loads. SHOES ly fall shades. Tailored or A good selection of stylish and up with novel cuffs. You will be pleased with the completeness and variety footwear priced at, pair ... $4.50 of our stock. $1.85 Down ONLY $4.85 $1.00 a Month o:- -:o BAGS One of these toasters will be given away at the State Theater on Wednesday evening. I The smartest styles in hand Manchester Plumbing & Supply Cu. » bags can be found in our new: 877 Main Street. George H, Williams f/ Fall collection. • ; .1 “If It’s Hardware We Have It” The Manchester Electric Co. Incorporated Phone 459 Jse It. Phone 1700 South Manchester Johnson Block, South Manchester
i i f ■ L- PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EATENIN'' HE^AI D, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1928.
Titian Type of Beauty pequires Liitle Makeup
'a r # o inc ELEANOR EARLY Anna 51'ee.se Richard«ron THIS HAS HAPPENED. go ahead. Live her own life— work out her own salvation. I’m SlTBlii THORNE, Boston society not stopping her. Tad will be a w D A Y - girl, has scandalized her little darn sight better off.” AU£NE ^SUMNER Any one who pictures Herbert! offer from Chiqa, he sent a lonf tvorld by having a baby, and fail- "How about your mother?” Hoover only as a hard-headed effl- ■ cablegram to Lou Henry In jJonte^*^; lilgito p r ^ n t its father. Her “She’ll have to face it—that’s dent human machine will read with rey, California. Her,reply was ahout^-f hiisband, RICHARD EUSTIS, was all.” One of our many taken-for- interest the true story of his court- er and cost considerably; less.” It; a fascinaUng adventurer whom "But j'ou haven’t any right to granted things on this man-and- ship and marriage. It suggests tlhe was “Yes.” And it brought Bferbert Sybil met on a trip to Havana. make Tad’s decisions for him. He woman question is that- men care real Hoover who can turn quickly flying home. , ' The marriage lasted two weeks. wouldn’t want to lose Valerie this more about the appearance of their from condemning an impractical, He had only a few > daye.ln the Sybil’s baby is born the following way. It’s an awful blow to a man’s sweethearts and wives than about business project to extend the warm United States! Necessarily giost of. ^ '^spring in Boston, and Sybil finds pride to have his wife walk out on their dispositions, mental caliber, or hand of sympathy to a friend in the time was given to buslaess cpnT^,'''* anything which is not a matter of trouble. , ferences and not a little tb Inves^'j' herself rather ostracised by peo him and off with another man.” dress or looks. ple 'who decline to accept the “Don’t you worry about Tad.” Herbert Hoover and Lou Henry , tlgations of living condlUona.I.n tbe^ Rather disproving this are some fell in love at Stanford University | section of China to^wbiCb A® wae, story of her marriage. “But, Sib, I’m thinking about figures released by Dr. G. V. Ham Sybil’s brother, TAD, is married YOU. Y^ou dont want this dis when he was a senior and she a going before he could detbdntne ilton, noted psychiatrist, who re Treshman. Those who knew them at whether he should take a bride on to a girl named VALERIE, a self graceful thing to happen. It in cently interviewed a hundred men ish little creature, whose great volves everyone in your family.” Stanford, say that his courtship his adventurous journey. . . In the and a hundred women on what was as quiet, sympathetic and thor- end, Lou Henry cast the dedding, redeeming trait is an overwhelm “I suppose you think the family s they felt was wrong with their ing love for Sybil’s baby. Va been, disgraced enough as it is?” ;aii]^S as the professional policy vote. The wife of an engineer must marriages' and how they* would ’^S^^was soon to make him one of learn from the start to riso above’ lerie will not have a child herseif. “Now ■^darling, you know I meant make over their respective . .DOLLY WESTON, one of Va nothing of the sort. Be reasonable. *6®|^Stding engineers in the world, fear and physical discomfort. ' What did Val say?” spouces. night of the day he first] But now at the last moment arose lerie’s frivolous friends, finds Sy Only 60 per cent of the men tttet--!^ou Henry, he called on her at'another barrier. .The Hehrys lived. bil and MABEL MOORE lunching ! “Oh,-its an inspiring effusion. mentioned irritation at their She loves *he ground he walks on. ’’’ Hall where she lived and .in Monterey which had Its begin4 together and tells them excitedly wives’ appearance. Seventy per 'with'^great regularity thereafter. ning in San Carlos Borromeo Mis tliat she has dreadful news of She wants Dolly to get her watch cent stressed troubles of disposi at "Bigelows, She left it there to When he sailed on his first impor sion and was entli-ely Catholic. They Valerie. tion, and 80 per cent mentioned tant commission to Australia, be lived there for the sake of Mrs. be repaired. And her pearls. They desired improvement on ' mental arc being restrung somewhere. tween the two young people there Henry’s health. She could not trav NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. and temperamental equipment. wai what was known In the 90’s as el but she wanted' to witness the ' CHAPTER XXXIV. “ She says he’s like a Viking king, and rolling in money. ’“b4y’re ^‘aint.nnderstanding.” marriage of her daughter. The “I’ll run along,” offered Mabel Henry was to complete her i Henrys were Episcopalians, the tactfully. “I really, mustn’t keep going to Hollywood. And ’Pad’s Among irritating habits more 2 9 2 nothing but a mama’s baby boy, men mentioned this one thing than ^oUege course and Herbert Hoover j Hoovers Quakers, but there was no that man waiting. “1 really mustn’t i^na.'to reach a place in his profes- established Protestant church in the that man waiting. Valerie and a grouchy old thing. any other: “Dari has a friend—she calls “I may be around for half an Sion, where he could support a wife. town, and no Protestant clergyman isn’t sick is she, Mrs. Weston?” For on the day he graduated he available on such short notice. “Oh, no—it’s not that.” Dally him ’Dari’—don’t you love it?-^ hour talking to her, then go to the was practically penniless and faced who knows a man in the movies, living room to sit down to read, Characteristically Herbert Hoover floundered. “It’s much worse than and during the next half hour she problem of securing an opening solved the problem. Several Cathon being si:k.” who says she’d screen just won IhS a profession which was beset lie priests connected with the Mis “What is it, Dolly?” asked Sybil. derfully. And she wonders if can think of a dozen things for thickly by ambitious young men. Dolly could get some of her clothes me to do and I have to leave my sion had,been granted dispensa “Don't .mind Mab.” reading to do them.” In-Australia Hoover established a tions to marry Protestants with a “Oh, it's perfectly dreadful! My from the house. That’s about all, new ■ record for resourcefulness, civil ceremony. Among these was wasnt it, Dolly?” Anyone who has observed the dear, you could have knocked n.e species of wife has seen how true thoroughness and executive ability. Father Ramon Mestres, who had ever witn a feather. I’m simply “But does she say when she Ann Smith, . . . the “Romney type” At this time the more, progressive known Lou Henry when she had planning to go away?” * it is that if there’s one thing a element in the Chinese government stricken. I’il never get over it as wife, most any wife, seems utterly ridden bronchos over the mesa and long as I live.” “She’s going to wait, for a wire By ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON^ I would suggest that a slight pencil organized as a department of mines the hills, with pigtails streaming from Dolly. I suppose she’s wor unable to stand is the sight of a “Dolly! What IS it?'’ husband having nothing to do . The titian-halred siren has been le used; but again I advise cau jEnd railways and wanted a young, out behind her. In his capacity as ‘Look!” Mrs. Weston delved into ried about the pearls—she tells the subject of countless lores. tion. Never draw a hard, dark ^i*ogressive and able “Yankee” en civil magistrate he performed the some yarn about them that sounds while she perchance is mending or Historians have recorded how line, but apply the pencil gently, gineer to carry out Its plans. Hoov a pocket of her big coon coat, and writing or shredding codfish for marriage service in the quiet Henry extended a letter triumphantly. like a hysterical press agent rav wars have been fought for her; even if it is necessary to go over er was recommended by, an eminent home. Immediately af^r the cere ing about the crown jewels.” breakfast. the poet has immortalized her in it a second time. A naturelle face man who had followed his work in Her eye.s were sparkling, and her She’ll keep perfectly quiet and mony, the two young people board color burned high. Suddenly Sybil turned on verse;-and her beauty has graced powder is best for this type, and Australia. ed a train for San Francisco and Dolly not have a thing on her mind as the canvasses of many of the old a slight raspberry rouge.. Never CAPTIVATING The very night he accepted the sailed that night for China. “I was on my way to Dot Fax long as he seems busy, but just A plum colored lustrous crepe on’s bridge this afternoon, when ‘.‘See here, Dolly, how long have and modern masters. use orange-tinted rouges—for you been in on this? How long let him try to get away .with read . A lively titian-haired girl is they clash with the coppery hair. satin—typically Parisian and dash T'HIS came. The letter carrier ar ing! She may riot admit it, but ingly chic. The partial collar that rived just as I was leaving. And has Val been making a fool of lad? Ann Smith, whom I photograph Nor should a brilliant shade of Who's this Dari, anyhow?” self-pity for;- her own lot is the frequently. Miss Smith is divine lip-rouge be used, for there again terminates in scarf is of printed when I opened it. . . . My dear! underlying motive fer this habit ly tall, with the poise and charm ip the danger of it interfering with sheer velvet in plum and purple I'm speechless.” “Honest, Sybil, 1 don’t know any to which so many husbands object. more about it than you do I that one associates with the hero Ulg tone of the hair. They should tones. The velvet appears again,in The handwriting was Valerie’s, Mrs. Number One on Easy ines of. Romney portraits.. Her be kept a dark, natural color. one-sided vestee. Dull side of crepe and the postmark, New Haven. never met the man. I don’t even street who doesn’t get up till know his name. If I ever heard it. hair is,, a delightful shade of This type of girl may wear her is used for binding for vestee and “She's been visiting the Ram- noon, has breakfast in her peig auburn. At, first glance, the tone hair either long or short, but in collar. The skirt introduces a new *seys,” explained Dolly, in an aside I’ve forgotten. noir, whatever they are, sallies “Val calls him Dari, short for of red seems soft and subdued, either case the coiffure should be flare in slanting outline, in plaited -iit. to Mabel. forth to a bridge tea, and comes but glints of pure copper are re simple and loosely waved. The | section that is stitched to right Sybil was reading the letter si darling. She’s--only known- him a home at night to tote a husband front of dress. You’d never, sus month. I knew she went to the vealed when the sun touches it. tall, titian-haired woman wears lently. forth to a dinner dance, is so im Miss Smith has an oval face, a furs and jewelry exceptionally pect that it is a one-piece affair ^ Olive I^berts Sarhn “Well?” she queried, and slip Ramseys so she could see him. But bued with the female heritage of from the finished garment, ..that I didn’t think it was any more broad brow, faintly arched brows, well, especially if she has a long, ping the-pages into the envelope, self-pity as a han,gover from the straightforward, creal blue eyes, graceful neckline. Blue greens makes it so entirely simple to make. ©1928 NBA Service,Inc handed them back to Dolly. than a passing affair. You know. day when women really did have Pattern for Style No. 292 ririmes in Like everybody has.” Dolly col a small, well-shaped mouth and a Slid, green blues are most flattering It your boy going next door to
-<1 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1928. YANKS ENTTHED TO BREAKS, J B A N G ! T H E D U C K S A R E O U T A G A I N Denver k Favored A SniDY OF RECORDS snow toWininRoddes BASKFIBAU TEAM THIS WDffER Davis J. Walsh Continues Conquers Gulf | A ' - ' Coach of 1927 Champs Fig Hard to Beat Rec Fire Has Great P o s » Memphis Girl Wins Annual' . » His Survey of Respective Marathon Swim in Missis ..... — ures Utah and Utah Ag Rhem is Another Reason sippi. t Why Cards Are Leading bilities; S ta v s i^ and '------Merits of the Conteuders gies Next Best Teams. the League. McCann ^ Cbme In World’s Series. EDITOR’S NOTE! This is Ibmed Manager Again. the sixth of a series of arti EDITOR’S NOTE: This is cles by seven nationally known If plans materialize as expected, the second of a series of arti football coaches in which the Manchester will have one ot the cles by Davis J. Walsh, com football outlook for this fall best basketball teams In many paring the respective merits of in various sections is outlined. years when the .1928-29 season the New York Yankees and St. In this article, Harry W. rolls around next Thanksgiving Louis Cardinals who will meet Hughes, coach of the 1927 Day. The team will be the Rec in the 1928 World Series, Rocky Mountain cdnference Five, winners of the town cham starting on Thursday. champions, the Colorado Ag pionship last season. gies, reviews the leading From present appearance at By DAVIS J. WALSH teams of his section. The final least, the Rec will have the only New York, Oct. 2.— If the cur article of this series will be a team of major importance in Man rent array of New York Yankees review of mid-western football chester with the exception' of the finish a distant second to the St. by Coach Clarence “Fat” High School. The chances are that Louis Cardinals from the import Spears of Minnesota. the Community Club will not be ant angle of defense— and no one represented by a team able to com figures to get out a petition against pete with the Rec.- On the other that idea— the Yanks must be con By HARRY W. HUGHES hand, the Rec should l|ave a team ceded the putt in considering the Football isn’t the only sport that draws its thou sands when the bite of autumn chills off the ardor for summer sports. The duck hunters will be at it soon in legions and the hardy hunters will have to Coach, Colorado A^les. able to meet the best in the stale. even more important matter of at Beu Clune has been appointed as tack. They clearly are entitled to make room for the fair nimrods, who. in this day of virile feminism, can handle a gun as well as they can manipulate a golf club or a tennis racket. The arm y of hunters will be augmented by large numbers of manager of the team by Director the break in this respect, even Teams of the Rocky Mountain Lewis Lloyd. Last night the mem though their superiority is arrived baseball players, who find a great attraction in hunting after the todium of a long season of work on the Qiamond. Here s a glimpse of a flock of ducks who were surprised at one of the northern lakes by two Conference, on a pre-season reck bers of last year’s team and a few at through the somewhat fallible fair hunters. ion-v-o oning, appear evenly matched for invited guests gathered at the Rec system of league-to-league compari the 1928 football season. In the for a sort of get-together meeting sons. This can be done to more final standing, the team at the top and‘ banquet. Players present and equitable effect in the present in probably will be one of the larger therefore planning to play with the, stance because pitching in the Na Tad Jones Sought Players m 4 N N ^ Rec next season were “ Cap” Blssell,' tional and American leagues this conference schools with sufficient Money doesn’t talk half as reserve strength to maintain a win “ Ty” Holland, “ Hap” Madden, Roy year has achieved a reasonable ' Who Had “Competitive Spirit” Norris. “ Ev” Strange, “ Hank” Mc parallel. loud as some people ning pace in the face of a heavy "New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2.— When Tad Jones coached Yale foot schedule and possible Injuries. Cann and George Stavnltsky. Therefore, if one club hits for a who have money Another reason you can give for . With talent like this, there ap team average of .295 in the Ameri ball teams, the first characteris tic he looked for In his grid candi Denver University, second only dates was “ competitive spirit.’’ to Colorado Aggies last fall, should the winning ways of the St. Louis pears no reason why the Rec will can League and the other for .282 not have one of the best teams In in the National, the assumption Is “ When I knew a man had the real competitive spirit in him I have the outstanding team in the Cards is Flint Rhem, their big felt pretty sure he would make a good man,’’ Jones said. Rockies this year. They , have a pitcher from South Carolina. He of Stavnitsky, Community star last that it is prone to hit the baseball the state next season. The addition more frequently; also more forci “ You see men in sports who are sheep on the practice field but strong nucleus from their 1927 ag pitched only average baseball last regular tigers in a game. This type rises to full power when the gregation, plus what probably was summer, and the boys didn’t know season, and McCann, of St. Thomas bly, considering the fact that its fame, is considered highly Import extra bases total 820 to 761 for the moment demands it. Those are the kind of men I sought. the outstanding freshman team of whether he would pitch average “ The other type, and the kind I steered shy of, always do their all time in this conference, ball this year or as he did for the ant. Cardinals. In line with this general Manager Clune said that he plan data on attack, it may be mention best when the result means nothing. In a pinch they collapse. Albers and Specken, two high Cards in, 1926. It didn’t take Rhem These are the kind I term poor competitors and the kind I wasn’t class backs of 1927, will find their long to show them. He’s been win ned to open the season on Thanks ed that the Yanks have scored 87 giving Day night with a home game. more runs and have made 62 more so anxious to have around.’’ efforts supplemented by two ster ning about three games out of Jones resigned as coach from Yale last fall but is certain to be ling freshmen, Clark of Loveland every four. The night to play home games has hits than the Cardinals. So much Pretty Athenals Eichling, of not been definitely set, but will be for generalization. Memphis, Tenn., was the winner of around young Mai Stevens to render advice, if needed, this fall. and Ragland of Denver. Although Coach Fred Dawson, former Ne either Tuesday or Saturday a&d Shock Hitters the annual 14-mile Biloxi-Isle tf A GOOD SHEPHERD probably the former, it is undor- Becoming specific, we turn to the braska mentor, is confronted by a Caprice marathon swim on the Gulf heavy schedule, he will be helped stood. Manager Clune has already shock hitters of the two ‘ outfits: of Mexico. She outclassed 23 en London.— This good shepherd. Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel and Lazzeri, by playing practically all his games been in comiqunlcatiou with a num tries to lead the field and it took at home. Rev. G. R. Chauner, reaped what ber of teams regarding games. of the Yanks, and Hafey, Bottom- her only six hours and seventeen he had sown. When dismissed re ley, Harper and Frisch of the Card Utah and^Utah Aggies loom as Others who made brief talks minutes under a broiling sun to do cently from the parish of Folke for were Director Lloyd, Edward F. inals. They are the men who will the next most likely title winners what he termed "no reason” his it. She’s one of the reasons why because of their freshman teams Taylor, chairman of the Recreation drive in the runs or else there is a these towns along the Gulf Coast flock went with him, and each con vague likelihood that there will be and the size of their 1927 squads. Committee and Thomas .W; Stowe, are popular resorts. tributed a shilling a week to sup Herald sports editor. They; too, none. Utah has lost a few stars who port him for a month, during which The important factor here is what played lazy football last year. New dealt with basketball possibilities time he conducted services as us for next season and other points of kind of an average these quartets Yankee comparison suffers accord blood from the freshman team ual. may strike in a concerted way. In ingly. J should give Coach Armstrong the interest. Mr. Taylor explained the And now that I have removed this FIRST HUNDRED HARDEST makings of a stronger team than Rec commltee’s attitude on profes dividuals, of Instance, can and do ^pain when Godfrey’s, name is men •TIS PA’TE sionalism. go wrong in the big series. It is terrible weight from the manly Walter , Hagen, the eminent tioned. the one that held Northwestern University 12 to 6 in 1927. The basketball talks followed a far less likely that four men will bosom, meanwhile proving that the author and golf strategist, has de It is something of a vogue for London.— Fate does strange fail at one and the same time. Yanks might be expected to hR tected a weakness in the game of Will Miss Hawley light lunch consisting ot ham sand- prominent heavyweights to draw things. About nine months ago, the witches, coffee, pie and Ice cream The figures I will quote have harder, further and maybe more Bob Jones. the color line, but there was more Although Utah Aggies lost a fiance of Constance Harris of Shal- been culled from a full season’s frequently, I feel It encumbent upon Jones doesn’t like eighteen- Football Briefs iiumber of letter men, few were served by Caterer Samuel J. Hous behind Paulino’s desire than a de ford, met his death while motorcy ton. McKay’s Serenqders provided play and, therefore, give the Yanks me to add: and what of it? hole matches apparently,’’ Hagen sire to be in style. from the first team. Hawley, big cling along the Gullford-Horsham none the worst of the breaks, since It all evens up when you consid said during, the amateur cham fullback, and Linford, tackle, will music and a pt-ofesaiohal entertain One of the Basque’s board of di road. Recently, while enjoying the er, Gillette by name, from Hartford they couldn’t hit a horse with a er that the Cards have the pitching pionship tournament. rectors confided in the boys that Princeton, N. J.— Oct. 2—Prince be the outstanding losses. Worth same sport, Constance was thrown whip during August and early Sep- and,the Yankees haven’t. Even He has the right idea that the ington should be able to replace amused the gathering immensely Paulino couldn’t sleep for three ton, the first big eastern college to from her machine on the same road with his musical contributions and tembef'. However, this Isn’t early the weakest of hitting can bermade;' longer' a match goes the more weeks after Godfrey hit him under Hawley. Coach Dick Romney is re and killed. to look good by the opposing de-‘ class tells.’’ adopt the huddle system four years ported to have had an unusually R'ise-cracks. September. Their hitting has been the heart last winter in California ago, has returned to the old and on the ascendent during recent fense, which is largely represented Out in Fi-ont, Maybe strong frosh squad with which to and that the boy just loves his snappier method of calling signals. weeks and should be almost normal by opposing pitching. It will take Ducky Yates, a 2 80-pound sleep. turther strengthen his prospects. for the series. first class pitching to cramp the golfer, who knocked off George The delay caused by the huddle al Colorado Aggies, winners of the Some Figures Cardinals’ style, and, with Pennock Von Elm in the first round of the lows the defense to shift its men conference championship i year > Harris to Detroit and block many plays, according to Camey Relates About Therefore, judged purely as one unavailable, the Yanks figure, amateur championship tournament, Negotiations between the owners ago, will feel the loss of three out have all too little of this. Coach Bill Roper. set of hitters against another, the {ri didn’t feel so big when he looked of the Detroit and Washington ball standing players— Captain Cald Ruth-Gehrig-Lazzeri-Meusel com Viewed frpm the other side .of at the draw. well, half; Rankin, 214-pound full clubs, which have been under way Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2— Har 1st Reserve Seats Here bination might seem to have more fence, it seems to me, too, that Ti He saw that he had been tossed since the early part* of the season, back, and Pitcher, 195-pound than a little on Bottomley, Hafey, have a vague recollection of the into a match with Von Elm and vard’s hopes for a crushing vicL • tackle. Graduation of six other let make it almost certain that Bucky over Springfield next Saturday were Harpqr and Frisch. This quartet Yanks having been kept within his opponent had been selected by Harris will be with the Tigers next ter men, and some scholastic in This is the last of the series somewhat reasonable bounds by somewhat dimmed today by the loss ^ taken on. The outfield that day con averaged .314 against National the critics as one of the two or season. eligibility, will make it neqessary of accounts of baseball ganies sisted of DeMlllt Sullivan and Doyle League pitching; the rival big four Alexander, Sherdel and Haines two three big shots who might meet of Holbrook and Potter, backs, for the Aggies to look “ high, wide years ago. And if he is transferred to the through Injuries. Holbrook I', out as played in Manehester in ail sure men and fast on fly balls hit their kind of pitching for .341. Bob Jones in the final. and handsome” Ipto their fresh 1894. There are some fifty In brief, good pitching will both-i Detroit cluh it is easy to figure for the year. and with Moynihan at third, Spil- Even a difference in pitching, that “ I’m out right now,’’ Big Yates that he will act as the. manager. man squad. The team probably will games that might be gone over, lane at short. Bill Cheney at sec might be construed as markedly in er the best of them; indifferentt said when he saw the draw, but Harris and Griffith will part as lack the punch it had last year, al but in this, the game with Win- ond and Bebmfield at first, there favor of American League bitters, pitching will make the worst- hit-; he went out and blasted Von Elm New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2—John though it may have more ver the best of business and personal ny Garvey, flashy back, has scored sted, Manchester won back its was a good fielding and hlttlag in wouldn’t account for the above dis ting look good. What has this last out of the tournament. patllity. glory and seats were provided to do with the Cardinals? Only friends and Griffith was influenced at least one touchdown for the Yale field. crepancy. The dynamiters of the When he came in from his los in starting the negotiations by a Along with Colorado Aggies aro for the first time at a game in Yankee attack unquestionably have this: It figures to make their good: varsity in every scrimmage with Bowers was in good form end ing round, Von Elm offered a very desire to help his young manager four other teams which must be Manchester. with Big Thieson as his catcher he an edge here over those of the Car hitting look better. t logical alibi for his defeat. the scrubs to date. Indications are ranked as having strong potential dinals. make a beneficial change. that the Elis will throw plenty of had a man behind the bet that be “ I took too many strokes,” he possibilities. They are the Univer By BOB CARNEY j knew and who knew Bowers. Jtow- That they lead in distance hit told the scribes. forward passes against Maine next sity of Colorado, Colorado College, WIVES CAN’T TEACH A COSTLY HANGING Saturday, as the iierial game is be The first time that reserved ^eats, ers gave the signals and elM placed ting, too, can’t be denied. There Montana State, and ’ Brigham or in fact any kind of a seat, aside his men before each ball was pltoh- is no Ruth or even a half-Ruth in ing used extensively in practice. Young University. Any one of these Youngwood, Pa.,— When the bell Couldn’t Eat Either Paris,— A’ beautiful tapestry, in from those on the three rail fence ed, but even with this possible ddlay the Cardinal batting order. Jim Bot tolls in the belfry of the little red might b'e well up in the first divi tomley hft 31 home runs to Ruth’p Discussing the part he may be tricately woven at Beaubais, under NEW LIFE SAVER In left field, were offered at Mount the game was played In record tfme, schoplhouse here at the opening of the direction of Oudrey, after de sion at the end of the season. And Nebo grounds was when the Win- for games in those- days, taking 54 over the regular season but the the September term, school children assigned to play in Tex Rickard’s any one of them might drop to the heavyweight elimination tourna signs by Boucher, was recently Reading, Pa.— Christopher Kirch- sted team played In Manchester, • but one hour and forty minutes- comparison isn’t even as close as will go back to school and a staff bottom of the second division and lost 13-4, on July 30, 1894,' The Winsted team came to town that. Suppose, for example, Ruth ment, Paulino, the swarthy Basque auctioned for about $75,000. The ner owes his life to a water bucket. of single teachers. After a heated tapestry was originaly woven for Colorado Teachers College, the seats being brought to Nebo from with a goodly number of baCkere got that undeniable break of doing argument it was decided by direc wood chopper, announced seriously He was working in a sewef exca Colorado School of Mines, th; quite a respectable portion of his that he had drawn the color line the Due de Rohan Prince de Sou- vation when it collapsed, b.ilrying Watkins Brothers store, consisting and even the deputy Sheriff of the tors to bar married teachers. bise to decorate his hotel. University of Wyonalng, and Wes of undertakers’ chairs, settees and town, the chief arm of the law. In season’s hitting in the small Na and would have nothing to do with him completely. When freed 30 ern State College can hardly be ex tional League parks at Philadel George Godfrey or any other Sene- minutes later fellow workers found ordinary kitchen chairs and these those days, was among those who House rents are 13% per cent It makes Gene Tunney uncom- pected to rank near the top this were offered at 10 cents each for had deposited money in a pool to phia, Chicago and Boston. He didn’t cheaper than they were in 1924. gambians. the bucket over his head. The at year. Each school, however, has .'get the benefit of 77 games at Rickard, of course, didn’t remon fortame to hear profanity. What tending physician said the air in the game. This added to the price be used to bet on Mancheater. -■ Nobody uses houses much any some fine material and may do of admission, which was 15 cents, Herman Cheney wds the uifipire ; Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, either. more. strate because he suffers acute miserable days he must spend on the container had saved Kircbner the golf courses! well. made the total cost for the game, and he worked in the. game So the comparative home run hit from suffleation. Smith w m star ting of the" Yanks against the Cards, Including seats, 25 cents, but there There was a dispute and the Win- Last year the University of ColO' were many others who could not sted team left the field on one oo* , 133 to 113, Isn’t a fair one. Yet it rado had a. large squad of green shows the Yanks well in front. get seats who had to stand during casion, started for home, changed men with an outstanding back in the one hour and forty minutes that its mind and came back aad finish^ • On the basis of quartet against THE SLOWEST GAME IN THE WORLD “ Buck” smith. He should shine it took to play the game. ed the, game. quartet, the Yanks also lead in again this year, as should Bagnall. homers with 102 to 87, in doubles The Manchester team had played Manchester got away to a three star on a former freshman team in Winsted on May 19 and had been run lead in the first Inning. BeHtm^ by 146 to 127 and in triples only With more experienced men than beaten 22 to 0, had made but four by one, 38 to 37. HAJE. ^ field led off with a hit, Joe Sdlll- tOHBfi COA-S •a r e a I't a year ago, and a-better schedule, hits and was credited with thirteen van struck out. Bowers waited , Cardinals’ Attack V o o the University should rank well to TTIE UA5TMCNE / SOME eusiAies^ errors. The South Manchester team them out and walked Thieson came The Cardinals’ attack is more di ^AMiMG ■t&ATrfe'AiD 4 the front. was out to win the game and for versified, with Frisch batting in tr boAVr KM oto through with' a hit, Behmfield scor AAADE? " T b e s e i v i E "t£> DoluaJ /a) Colorado College will no doubt weeks before it was played it was ed, Bowers went to third. Thieson third position. Always a dangovous ■x'ME h e r e build its team around “ Dutch' announced that there was going to stole second and Bowers and he V hitter, he can drag a bunt nicely BRAZIL— XLc Clark, and Vandenberg, backs. OAllM PNE HOORS, L O ^ E R ? be outside players brought in in scored on DeMill’s hit ' Spillane and is by long odds the oest base t)RDP7Aj lOHEAl Clark has proven to be the most order to do so. The reason for this runner on the lot. However, base flew ou( to third and Doyle ended sensational back produced in the was because Winsted was not a the inning by bitting to third and stealing, merely as such Is seldom Rocky Mountain division, and if town team, as town teams went in more than a negligible factor in being thrown out at first ' " ‘ given support would cause lots of those days. It was playing men In the second only four Manches "World Series results, unless the op grief for other teams. gathered from different sections of posing battery work happens to be ter men went to bat, but In the ’ Brigham Young will be coached the state and outside of the state third another run was added. Bow very rancid. It might be, at that, by Ott Romney, formerly at Mon and was known aa one of the best considering what the Yauki are ers was safe on an error. Thieson tana State. He should produce a semi-pro baseball teams playing in sacrificed him to second and DeMill pleased to call their catching. strong team this year. the state at that time and ^ th a Still, there may be .wo factors singled again scoring Bowers,' De- Rowe and Corbett will he out defeat of 22 to 0 against the local Mill going to second on the play, operating against Frisch’s bunting standing players this year. they were anxious to win. and base running. He will run no but was out trying to steal third. Montana liboks Good With Bert Bowers In the box the Spillane ended the inning by flying where if he doesn’t get on and the On paper Montana State has the local had a lot of confidence, but ; records indicate that he isn’t doing out to right. The fourth and fifth material for a g r^ t team under Bowers knew that there was need were blanks for the locals, but a this with the frequency of better Coach Dyche, former assistant to of strength In order to win and had days. As for his drag bunt, that will fifth run was added In the sixth 9W%HOlOf^ Ott Romney. convinced Manager Thomas Con and two in the seventh. In the be out in those games in which he William Saunders, Navy, and l o e m nelly that extra men were needed. ninth the locals made six hits, drew is forced to bat right handed S former line coach at*Colorado Ag For his catcher he selected Joe against Zachary aad Heimach. ^IHoodHT ev a base on balls, an error and a sac MeiGHBORS T& B e OU b G o o d f e a S r e gies, is the new coach at Colorado Theisen, a big fellow and a cork-' rifice to score six runs. Having matche'. first basemen, ASCX5T U)ArCHlA)G Teachers. He will undoubtedly lay Ing good hitter and for a big man, second basemen, left fielders and d e a d c o h ea) s e e a ) b m Bowerjs only alowed four hits, re GAME IS THAT VOU CA^i a foundation for the future, being fast on his feet. tiring the side In the first, second, right fielders as potential hitters in t h e m s r n iK J G /m a m handicapped by lack of reserves. Jack Cheney had a bad leg and the Gehrig-Bottomley, Lazzeri- S T E P O O T FO R A OOHVLE third, sixth and nlntli only three /m m o b il e posrnoi^j b v Stewart Clark, former assistant Paddy Moynihan was assigned’ to men faced him and ln.no time were Frisch, Meusel^Hafey and Ruth- tOnVtoCir M\5SIAJG coach at Wyoming, goes to Western the third base position and his Harper analogies— to the general .IH E OO/AiDOO) FOR A the locals In danger. 'HCM ito o CHe$S AAlCjTHihiG* State. McLaren wil continue at Wy place in left field was taken by De- It was a sweet, victory for the detriment of the Cardinal entries— PERIOD o r oming, as will Allen at Mines, but Mlll, a short, fast inan, who came the comparison can be carried right PLAWERS
^ u x-nn—jumnnnnr------— ...... ’ ...... ‘ ------ALUMNI SGHOLABS Want Ad infonnatlon [nlormatlOB Deaths D Live Stock-Vehicle. Stock—Vehicles 4a[l ------■'!- Al MPWNEW ADP ORGANIZATION AM 17 HOSPITAL NNOTES f t T K ALUMNI SCHOLAES EDWARDS—SUDDENLY In Mystic, FOR SALE—ONE HORSE farm Middleown, Conn., Oct. 2.—-EleV'? Manchester - October 1, Anna Bird Edwards. wagon, one business wagon, one V, en members of "i^Mleyan Unlversi-j-: Funeral services at St. Mark’s rubber tired, n nabout. I harrow, 1 Carl Manasso of Bolton and Episcopal church, Mystic, Thursday cultivator, and' some farm tools. Ap ty’s class of 1932 were today Da.mi;r ply 342 East Center street. Tel. George Hibbert of 39 Deming street ed alumni scholars from, tlie aeVeu^i Evening Herald afternoon at 2 o’clock. Relatives and FOR CHURCH W()MEN js^'^re the only two patients reported friends invited. Burial in Elm Grove 1913-3.' Phone Your Want Ads districts that have, been . assignecL Qassified Advertisements cemetery. Mystic. admitted to the Memorial hospital scholarships. In the list ara Geoege;} Ponitry and Supplies 4S today. Mrs. Frank- Hurlock of 815 Count six average Bert, of Hartford,: and Frederick BA; Inltlala numbers and abbreviations Cards of Thanks IS To The ^ain ...street was discharged. The Boswortb, Jr;f of Bridgeport. Tyten-f' FOR SALE—BARKED ROCK. Pul Congregationalists forn^ condition of Alma Birath of Ea«l each count as a is lets. Karl Marka 136 Summer street. ty-three students in the c la s s ' words as two worda Minimum cost is v^fddle Turnpike, automobile acci- 1929, ’30, and '31 already holi^ price of three imea ^ CARD OF THANKS Telephone 1877. ,d,ent. Mctim, was slightly Improved Union of Various Branch-I ,ti^3 morning. scholarships, the only ConnecUcut Line rates per day for transient We wish to thank all of our friends Poultry and Supplies 43 student in Che group being Russell^ and relatives for the sympathy shown Evening Herald r’S* I J. Hinckley, of Bridgeport. BffeetlTe March 17, us In our bereavement In the death OiAVEU BKO’l'UEKB day old obicks .vjl Cash Charge of our beloved daughter; also for es— The New OSiders. ; 7 ctsl 9 Ots from two year old bena Hollywood ; .'Oh6 of the big college football 6 Consecutive Days floral tributes. Strp.'n-Hinnd tested and tree from The reasons why young men", 3 Consecutive Days 9 ots 11 ots MR. AND MRS JAS. E. SHEEHAN, tfeSi^ is to travel 10,000 miles ots white diarrhea Oliver Broa. Clarks ^tlUs Year." A football player has to must join fraternities when 'they^ , Dav ...... MR. AND MRS. ROBERT THAYER, Corner. Cona All orders for Irregular Insertions MR. AND MRS. FRED HANSEN. Hartford, Conn., Oct. —'Worn-; .^e.^ an education some way. go to college are all Greek to some- will be cha red at the one-time rata Call 664 en of the Congregational churches fathers. * Special rates for long terra evei-y Annonncements 2 Articles for Sale 45 in'Connecticut today gathered here day advertising given upon reouest to form a union that comsbines' or-< Ads ordered for three or six ^^7® FOR SALE—BOWLING alley. Odd And Ask for “Bee” and stopped before the third or fifth STEAMSHIP riCKE’l’S—all parts Of Fellows building. Apply to E. G ganlzations that had been in exist-; day will be charged only for the ac the world. Ask tor sailing lists and Packard at Packard's Pharmacy. ence since the early 'seventies. The! tual number of times the ad appear ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. Tell Her What You Want ed. charging at the rata earned, but 1009 Main street. new organization is Called,'‘the no allowances or refunds can be made Electrical Appliances—Radio 4U Council of Congregational Women after the on six time ads stopped Aotomobiles for Sale 4 She will take your ad. help you word it for best results, cf Connecticut. The supplanted or-' AMRAD RADIO 5 TUBES, speaker / (ifth day...... , lines not and see that it Is properly Inserted. Bill will be matl6d ganlzations are the Hartford, New, auctio n No “till forbids”: display and “B” battery $20. Standardyne 5 : FOR SALE—1923 NASH touring In tube set, $10. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion Haven and Eastern Connecticut We will sell at Public Auction at. the residence, of thj. ^"Tl.e Herald will not be responsible excellent condition. Will sell cheap WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE to take advantage of the CASH RATliL branches of the Women’s Board of ror more than one incorrect insertion If taken at once. Call at 167 Maple 17 Oak Street. Missions, and the Women’s Home late W. L. Buckland, 28 Woodbridge St., Manchester, of any advertisem ent ordered for street or phone 1920-5. Mission Union of .Connecticut. '^^'^.’"sday, October 4, 1928 at ten a. m. contents more than one time. The Inadvertent omission of Incor Fuel and Feed 40-A More than five* hundred women 'of his hoirib consisting of modern household fuuiiture. rect publication of advertising wlH I « 1 BUICK TOURING car for sale gathered at the First Congrega .Dishes, beds and bedding. Bay State range, hot water rectified onlv by cancellation of the cheap. Telephone 2328-2. FOR SALE—BEST OP hardwood tional church for the occasion. Of-r charge made for the service rendered slabs, large load $7, hardwood $8. bureaus, dressers, commodes, oil stove, large and FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS Chas. Palmer, 895-3. Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Houses for Saks 73 ticers were elected with Miss Amy All advertisements must conform CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Welcher, of Hartford, as the first i 'i small rugs, pictures, glassware, stands, hall rack, com- in style, copy and typography with Center &■ Trotter Stieets FOR SA-LE—WELL seasoned hard FOR REN T—6 ROOMS, half house, OPPORTUNITY TO purchase a five president, and committees..; were ap•^ '• bination writing desks and book cases, dining table and regulations enforced by tho publish Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 wood. $13 a cord, quality and meas with garage; also four room tene room cottage with one acre of land, pointed. ■ ers ind thev reserve the right to ure guaranteed, prompt delivery. ment with all improvements in good location In town of Manrhes J'- .chairs, rockers, parlor table, couch beds, box spring beds. edit, revise or reject any copy con- you ARB ASSURED JF A goo^ deal Phone 1988-12. Ridgewood street. Phone 1810-2. ter, furnace afld all Improvements, y- Officers elected are; ' .siriered ohject Iona ble. _ . j In a used car when you buy here. fruit trees and berries. If interested President—Miss Amy 0. Welch- In fact about everything needed in the household an(i all CLOSINC H'MIKS—t'laS8'fl®
VIOLA, MY I LOVE, NOW. THAT WE UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER BETTER,,
-If i
bf It was decided we should enlarge our navy, so thf United States began to build a number of steel ships. During Harrison’s administration theirs V.... if serious labor troubles $md much loss of life. A.Pan- American Congress was held to consider relations among-the republics of the Western Hemisphere. In ; .1892 Grover Cleveland again Was a candidate and vfM elected. . (To Be Continued)^ Skatohra enH S/rf 193^ T^^CroBtf ‘ » MANCHKHTER (COKN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1928. p a g e I e l e v i ^ " ^ ■ FLAYER FANNY SAYS: / SENSE ^ NONSENSlI By Percy li C'rosby
We tuned In the other night.a.jid^ beard this one. ,.v. VA KHftUX SoMCTlMCS C “ Brother Jones.” said the dear., VA know) CHf^iStAAAS IS OMlV lY'3 A 6uVS OUJf/ FAUCr con, “ can’t you a ll, donate some th in k AU TH£ UIOALD'S a small contribution to de fund for* tiTTCC luAF OFP N0U9 GfteAT 616 CHRinMASTRCe IF H€ MAKES A TOOL'S fencing in the culud cemetery?" ‘Tdunno as I can,” replied broth AM* THE VEftV THOUGHT /VlAKei AN'THCAe'5 Co r n u c o p ia s CAP o u T' o 'HIS. er Jones. “ I don’t see no use in a ME HAPPV/8CUCVE IT NoV. OK lY FoA &V6AVfiO0V. fence around a cemetery. You see, dem what’s 'in there can’t get out,, and dem what’s out sho’ doan wanta get in.” A man in New Jersey sent Tex Rickard seven dollars, the price of a seat at the recent pri^e fight bp- cause he had received the results of the fight on his front porch over the radio. This will make old Tes renew his efforts to get radio lis teners to chip into his money box. He will not get rich on the money he gets from radio listeners and many will listen to the fights who
,n cc. U. S. PAT. OPT. i would be ashamed to admit it to him even privately. 01928, BT NCA ECBVICC. INC. \i ' 1 CoppiiM, 1«S8, Ct&lnl PrtM , lae.. A uniiian is happier the more Aha! A local man has solved the clothes she has— to leave off. mystery that agitated the nation so long. Listen to this, Watson: The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDINC; HOUSE “ Congratulate us, congratulate us. “ Like a flash, it has dawned on lis. By Gene Ahem “ It was Hickman who kidnapped Aimee McPherson.” w h c i n I p o w e 'f^ T n r u s e : a m u l i T f^EdSTlsITl-Y Site lisep -lb MA/4 rioiAi po V/Od X LOV/E"fflAr 'There is a Tide in the Affairs of Men ^TAF^T^P a fol^lTldAU Af\
Sfomr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICVURCS 4^ KNICK Ka.u.i.MT.ofr. w
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Letter By Blosser
^ LCTTCR FOR \NAY IT 5 FROAA VNOOLON’T IT BE ciccos • VNONDERFOL IF DADDY ReALVy DAY O/OVJ/ d a d d y AVNAV 0V)£R FOR you, BETTy^DOYXJ.SUPPOSE IM AFR1CA=ANY! i t VNOULO COME *?D AMERICA ?? TWRee DAYS OOOLD BEVNCmNS SEEAAS LlkE y e a r s X LIKE IT AERE AND ALL A\MAY 7 B /A E ? ? 2- ASO SINOE vnE 7WAT BUrTAERE'S FRECKIJES AAJD d o n t k a j o v n a n y LEFT AIM ONER /JOBoeV QUITt UKE A L L O F AIS b o d y in t w is 7A E R E .' youRo^ FRIENDS a c e DADDY/.' busysettins BJERVTW NS IM CEAOIMESS F D R 7 A E BI6 DAY— O/^LyTARES DAYS AiDMJ, FOLKS!.' MO.U.S.PAT.OFF. la\Qi»2«. BY 8cwvic£ i \1 scwvict. me. SALESMAN SAM That Goes With It I (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) By Smal^ The large canary sang along, and sweet, but you will have to shake my, but ’twas a pretty song. The my feet. A bird, you see, is shy of Uer.CHieE.i'NV ALLS6.T ^ WHAT? Tinies stood and listened, ’cause hands.-. They’re of no use to us.” FOR.T'MIGHT\ V'LLReClTe t^€PtN _ they liked the chirping well. Then “ Oh, don’t mi^nd him,” one Tiny "THE CASH OF THe U6HT r CHARO e T suddenly the sweet notes stopped, said. “ He simply doesn’t use his SR10A06." . y M O T -, and to the ground v the canary nead. But let’s forget about that " c a s h '" I dropped. “ Oh, won’t you sing some now, so we won’t start start ^ a more for us,” said Scouty. “ That now, so we won’t start a fuss.” was swell.” Thus “ twas agreed they’d friend And, to 'th'e Tihymites’ surprise, ly be. Soon Carpy said, “ Say, as for the bird bopped near and winked me, I’d like to have a bite of food. . its eyes, and started talking plainly, I’m Almost starved to death.” The so the bunch could undefstand. bird began to fly away, and all the V- “ I’m glad you like the way 1 sing. Tinies heard it say, “ Don’t worry. I vSweet notes real happiness can will bring some back, ere you can bring. That’s why I sing the live catch your breath.” long day, while sailing o’er the ’Twas gone a. real short time and land. ’ then, it came a-fl.ving ’o:ick again. “ Oh, please don’t sail ar^ay right Within its beak P hel 1 a ba.'-ket full now, 'cause if you’ll stay we will of things to cat.” “ Hurray!” cried r allow you as a welcome member of Carpy. “ This is grand.” And then our happy little band.” ’Twas they saw the big bird land. The oth- Clowny who had made his speech. ei- Tinies algv cljepred. They: knew OKPEK And then the others saw him reach they’d hayo'A treat. out to the bird. They laughed be cause be tried to shake its hand. (Other bli^s Join the Tinleii In The canary said, "You’re very the next story.) ’i / • V I r i v - - - PAGE TWELVE manrhratrr Snrnina Umlh Thirteen tables were filled at the Rebekah whist held last night at ATTENTION Odd Fellows hall. Ladles’ first prize was awarded Mrs. Keish, the ^ Woidd-6e Voters second to Mrs. Wrisley and the con solation prize to Miss Gibson. Men’s store Open first prize went to Mr. Young, the Free The last day to file applica second to Mf. Matchett, consulatlon Wednesday Afternoons to Mr. Wright. Doughnuts, cheese Delivery Daily tions for new voters is Tues and coffee were served. Until 6 p. m. day, Oct. 9. If you want to Anywhere in Town vote this fall attend to this at Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crocker sq u JH 'M n h CHES TER • CONN once. of Russell street and daughter Alice are visiting relatives in Le REPUBLICAN TOWN roy, N. y . , , COMMITTEE “W ear-___ _ The Ladles’ Guild of St. Mary’s <*4nnual l^all Offerings o f Episcopal church will have its first get-together of the fall Thursday Money Savij^g Glasbake ABOUT TOWN afternoon at 2 o’clock. A large at tendance is desired as plans will be Manchester Camp No. 2640, Roy made for the year’s work. Tea and ■ Specials':t;,| M o al Neighbors, will hold its regular a period of sociability will follow. WWKVtt meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows lodge hall. A Mrs. Ruth McLagan Gordon is Wool Blankets SuiiMWM Q ts. ^ ySne good turnout of the members is substituting at the Home Bank and Sept. 24th hoped for as several important mat Trust Co. during the absence of to Oct. 6th ters of business will be acted upon. Miss Helen Berggren. for chilly Fall nights Set 6 f 1 4 Guaranteed Cooking Ware “Wear-Evei" Aluminum Sauce $ 3 . 9 8 Pan&- Regular M oney < h - each Price S avin g _ $ 3 3 5 Price I Soft, fluffy, part wool blankets in attractive block plaids finished (Set of 4 Coven: 80c eztn) with sateen bound edges. Full bed size 66x80 inches. The colors in A special sale of Glasbake FIRST TIME WITH US clude : blue, rose, gold and green. In this group we have also included a , -cooking ware—every piece is few plain white, part wool blankets in the twin size, 60x80 inches. These guaranteed to stand oven heat. frosty, fall nights you can use an extra blanket or two. We‘are offering five popular A SALE OF *Wear-Ever” items at the special price of Hale’s Blankets—^Main Floor 2-Q uart $ 1.00. I Double Covered Round Regular M oney Casseroles Men’s QUAKER CRAFT S a v in g ^ $2.50 Price Covered Oval I Casseroles **Wear-Eycr’?!‘ Metal Framed Overcoats Net Curtains 3 -Quart ^ Pie Plates T e a K e ttle with tailored and fringed hems Oval Greatest Values in the City Regular Price M on ey Meat Platters $3.25 Saving! Price Covered Beef Steak Dishes pair *‘Wear»Ever” $2.98 Cooking Ware—Basement Steam er $24.50 Cheerfulness and lasting quality are found In Inset WWi Quaker net curtains. Made by the. exclusive Quaker “Three Thread” process these curtains ai’e for Brown BreOti^ amazingly durable and keep their fresh appearance Steamed Pud and after many launderings. A splendid assortment ding!. Icinge, etc. N of patterns in this popular price group for living Regular Price M o u e y and dining rooms. 90c S a v in g Price ^ $29.50 Hale’s Curtains—Main Floor We Have Tileikh Aluminum—Basement S i This event will please our trade, partic ularly to men who are looking for style, fabric and workmanship at these prices within the reach of all. announcing the opening of Double and Single HALE’S NEW RADIO SHOP Breasted Models During the World Series Games In desirable patterns in oxfords, mix Situated in the Small Store Between tures and plaids with plenty of navy blues. Do you realize that we have one of the best radio men in the country associated with us? Do your real House’s and the GreCn u ize that we sold more radio sets last month than we had in the previous six months? We are givino- real in Store. Fabrics absolutely ^aranteed all wool, telligent service; courteous treatment; liberal terms; and prompt, efficient service when you need it. “ See’Mr. fast color arid wearing quality. Really Amerman at the new Radio Shop tonight or tomorrow night. STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT the best Oyercoat values for the money. The New New Model 40
miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu K ent I euojM s RADIO
GOOD THINGS TO EAT All Electric Radio All Electee Seven Tube Set I ARRANGING TIME. | With D3mamic Speaker E About the time for cooking those Btews> soups S S and other boiled gadgets which cut so much of a = = figure in the family menu at this time of the year. 5 = Even if you don’t decide on them till the night be- 5 = fore, the timing can be arranged. Of course they = com plete $119-s(i = take a long while in the cooking. But if you will S E phone Pinehurst quite early In the morning, order- = $163 E iug the cut of meat, the vegetables and whatever S Complete E fyou can call us as early as 6:30, you know), the = = materials will go out to you at 8 o’clock and you’ll = CONVENIENT TERMS E have all the time in the world for the> cooking, E Radiofeaiop Open Every Night Until 9 E ' even if you have a midday dinner, , E = An Interesting point in this business Just now is S = the arrival of new-crop canned foods. Just as the S E fresh ones from the garden go out, in come the E = tinned products. We have new peas of this sea- S = son’s growing, white corn, wax beans, strawberries E The Past Matrons association of ! The bowling alleys at the West Miss Frances McPherson of Cen = and raspberries, already. Pinehurst quality = Temple Court, Order of the Eastern Side Rec have been remodeled and Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters — brands, of course. E ABOUT TOWN Star, will hold its first meeting of are now ready for what promlMs ter street gave a shower at tier of! St. George will meet tomorrow = IN MEATS: Calling special attention today to S the fall Thursday evening with to be a busy season. They have home last evening in honor of Miss evening in Tinker hall at 8 o’clock COWI-ES'S FRUIT FARM Mrs. James M. Sheldon of 5 Oak been planed, sanded and revarnlsh- Florence Vennard of Benton, ftre^t sharp. Flans for Armistice day par WIMlDimilMiK STUKKT = Pinehurst Hamburg at 30 cents a pound. To fine = who Is to be married on October 27^ E quality bacon, sliced and with the rind off, 43 E A number from this town are place. ed and are In fine condition. Any ticipation will be discussed and r. CO.\('OIU)