NET PRESS Run AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION THR WEATHER. I OF THE EVENING HERALD -for tbe month of September, i026. Fhir tonight and Sonday. Cim> a t t r tinned cool. 4 , 8 4 9 ------n— ^ ^ VOL. XLV., NO. 8. Claaslfled AdTortlalng on Page • MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE C E N l^l JAG^S APOLOGY Am the Law** Declared FAMILY OF 6 CARDS NOW OUT DEATH CHARiX Hoosier Dragon, Now Jailed ALEXANDER 14 Varieties, Fitting As Many AGAINST A I E E OVERCOME BY Forms of Social Errors by - ■ (V ■ . Guests, On Market. Indianapolis, Oct. 9.— “ Put SteveA* political explosion that may prove P O M FUMES New York, Oct. 9.— ^It is IS NOW HINTED in a town for a week and tell him the sensation of the country. now possible in certain New to sell anything and he’ll stand the Stephenson Vants to tell what he York society circles to send a town on Its head. But keep him knows. Indiana hears. And he ' OF HOLDING YANKS new form of polite, conven­ there and sooner or later the town d o n o tl^ knows enough to shake Father, Mother and Four tionally worded card of re­ Loss of Six Lives as Result will hang him by the heels.” the Hoosier state to us foundations, grets, courteously announcing Some time ago an Indianapolis l ales of the whuibsale baying of that one is exceedingly sorry lawyer made that remark about; votes and stuffing of ballot boxes; Children Near Death in one spanked one’s hostess of Hoax May Be Made David C. Stephssenson, at that time . taUs of city and stale officials who while a guest at one of her the most powerful man in Indiana, were boqnd by chains they could DAUGieTY TO Odds Against Cards charming affairs. Basis of Accusation of and now Convict No. 111<8 in the J not break, to ' obey Stephenson’s Closed Room With Gas Handsomely engraved cards Indiana state prison. slighebt order; teles of graft and couched in the approved lan­ Stephenson uudertpok, five years corruption; tales of an “ influence” HEAR n s FA1E Move to Two to Jets Burning; Second Case guage of well bred ettiquette, Manslaughter. ago, to sell the Ku Klux Klan to tjiat controlled courts and juries O ne are belns circulated in / New Indiana. He succeeded. He “ stood ;ind that .“framed” men who stood York by means of which one Indiana on its head.^’ in its way— BATTING ORDER FOR 6TH can express'his apologies for Los Angeles, Oct. 9.— The n¥t But another day was to come— These are some of the things WORLD’S SERIES GAME Manchester came within a hair's any one or all of fourteen was tightening around Kenneth G. a day when, as the lawyer said, Ste­ about which Stepitenson is expected Shawkey Probable Pick as breadth of having a tragedy last social errors, including strik­ Ormiston, missing co-defendant in phenson was to be "hung,up by tl^e to unburden himself. New York, Oct. 9.— The prob­ night. Six members of the family of ing one’s hostess -with a bot­ the Almee Semple McPherson con­ heels”— sent to prison for life for State Officials Use Mnnie. able line-up for the sixth game Fritz H. Johnson barely escaped tle,, throwing glasses, indis­ murder. Warden. Daly of the prlsoh re­ First Felony Trutl of a Calh of the .world series this after­ New York’s Twhrler, death by asphyxiation in their home creet petting, and excessive spiracy case, according to the dis­ And now Convict No. l l l i S , fused to let anyone see Stephenson. noon at the Yankee sthdlum fol- at 29 Clinton street. With the ex­ destruction of the lady’s trict attorney’s office today. otherwise D. C. Stephenson, latq Sb' did Governor Ed Jackson, elect­ lows:- ception of the mother, none suffer­ tasteful furniture. “ We have an excellent chance to Grand Dragon of the Indiana realn; ed two years ago by the aid of Ste­ inet Officer Goes to Jury; Oaxdinals Yankees Walsh Sees 6th Contest ed any ill effects from the poison- It is all due to the new code apprehend Ormiston,” Keyes de­ of the Invisible Empii^e, and one­ phenson’s machine. i Holm, cf ...... Combs, cf of imperfect behavior brought ions gas. She is slightly 111. clared last inght. “ Our Informa­ time confidant, friend and arbiter But a small.town editor— Thomas about by the prohibition era. Southwortb, r f ------Koenig, ss Gas Bnmlng tion concerning his whereabouts of destiny for whole. regiments of Adams, publisher of the Vincennes Two Years in Prison if Hornsby, 2b .... ------Ruth, rf as 99 and 100 Proposi' The near-tragedy occurred about seems authentic.” officeholders, is said to have Cbipmercial Repi^b}ican-^has ‘ been Bottomley, l b ...... Meusel, if 7 o’clock last night. Mr. Johnson, The district attorney refused to “ squealed.” investigating. He has had secret FoondGoffty. / Bell, 3 b ...... Gehrig, lb tion With the Result De­ his wife, three sons. Rudolph, Vic­ divulge the nature of his infor­ Waiting for the Shock. ,Hgfpy, I f...... Lazreri, 2b tor and Ernest and daughter, Ellen mation. As a result Indiana is waiting for (Qontliioed on Page a.) O’Farrell, c ------Dugan. 3b were in the kitchen. The doors and TEN THOUSAND DIE Ormiston was reported as hav­ Thevenow, s s ...... Severeld, c pending on Luc]^ Any­ windows were closed tightly. Be­ ing been seen in Pasadena several New York, Oct, 9.— Hari^ M. Alexander, p ...... Shocker or cause of the cold weather, the fami­ days ago. Daugherty,, form.er attorney gener­ Shawkey, p The testimony at yesterday’s body’s Game. ly had the gas oven burning for the IN WU CHANG SEIGE 1500 CONNECTICUT FOREST PATROL IN al and.ThomM W. Miller, former Umpires: At plate, O’Day, purpose of heating the room. session dealt largely with . Ormis- (National LeagueT: at first base ton’s activities after the disap­ alien property custodian, accused Air Becomes Stuffy Hilderbrand, (Am. League); at By D.4.VIS J. WALSH. Mrs. Johnson had not been feel­ pearance of Mrs. McPherson, who of having conspired to share 1441,- .second base, . Klem (National alleged she had been kidnapped, VEISIN6IGH1KE ing well. She was lying on a conch. THIS STATE BEGINS 000 graft in the .offices to which League); at third base, Dineen New York, Oct. 9.— Fate, tbs No Food in Beleapered City and taken to Mexico. (American League). Ellen was ironing and the rest of Manslaughter Charge President Harding appointed them grim arbiter of all things mortal, the group were sitting about read- in 1921,. probaily will know their Time of gamo, 1:30 p. m.. S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Eastern Standard time. will don the sombre robes of the i:a;. Elmer and Herbert, two other Which Faces Yielding or a Lorraipe Wiseman-Sielaff, another fate today. members of the family were up­ co-defendant, who alleges Mrs. Me Number m' Legion Parade Priyate Funds Pay Fire Oot The first felony trial of a foirmer «-• judiciary this afternoon, view th-j stairs. Suddenly it became notice­ New Bombardment. Pherson offered her a sum of cabinet member in the country’s evidence strictly on its merits and able that the air was stuffy. Mrs. money to produce a “ Miss X ” to May Reach 2,000— This history moved rapidly to a conclu­ then, with the sardonic smirk of a Johnson got up and started for the pose as Ormiston’s companion at of Seyen Fire Guardians sion last evening when the case un­ pantry for some medicine. About BAD BALL PUYING bom mountebank, decide the proba­ Carmel, stated yesterday that he expectedly went to the jury at 9.42 ble outcome of the world series by half-way across the room, Mrs. Hankow, Oct. 9.— Ten thousand anticipated the filing of man- Comity to Be a Unit. o’clock, after twenty-three days. Johnson stopped. It was noticed Tliroiigiioot ConnecdcoL the logical expedient of tossing a persons have died, most of them slat’ghter and perjury as the out­ Jury Locked Up. two-headed coin. For that is fate’s that her face was unusually pale. of starvation In Wuchang since the growth of the preliminary hearing. Shorty before midnight the Jnrr SAYS CRUTC DICK Two Faint. Which, if any, of the four de­ fantastic way and Its slightest favor was locked up for the night. Jurors is worth far more than a base hit Mr. Johnson rushed across the Cantonese ariny began its seige at fendants already charged with Hartford, Oct. 9.— Between Hartford, Oct. 9.— Seven regular 1,500 and 2,000 Cennectient mem­ were ordered to resume their de- in a pinch. room and caught his wife as she the end of August. The figures are conspiracy will be named in these patrolmen, doing duty in forests of liberatloBs at 10.30 this momlBg. charges, was not revealed. bers of the American Legion will Before nightfall, the darling of was about to fall. She fainted and those of Chinese officials. No white the state, reported from their vari- Conviction wonld carry a penalty Ellen fainted also. Mr. Johnson man could penetrate the barred Since Mrs. McPherson’s disap­ leave the state for Philadelphia in Series Has Provided Some o f its momentary fancy will be known of two years’ imprisonment, a $10,- to all and if it should happen to be told a Herald man who interviewed buildings, within which thousands pearance, a number of deaths have the nett three days, to attend the ooa posts to Austin F^ Hawes, state national Legion convention, it was 000-fine, or both. In bis charge the Yankees, the 1926 world series him this morning that the gas did have succumbed in secret misery. occurred among persons more or forester, here today as they started to the jury Judge Mack told the the Worst ir e r in Opinion not affect him. He opened the Five hundred coffins have been less prominent with the case. will have passed into the great be­ jurora they could acquit or convict yond and New York will have its doors and windows. Rudolph stag­ shipped to Wuchang to bury those Ihvo Divers Dead ?e"cX“ o? Is danger of forest fires. Five pri­ both defendants, or acquit and trampled to death or drowned in Ed Harrison, a diver, contracted posts. The first special train will first world’s champion in three gered out of the doorway and near­ leave Hartford tonight. Others are vate protective associations are co­ convict them separately. of Mr. WiDiaiiis. ly cbllapsed. the frantic effort to board boats to influenza and died as a result of operating with the state in paying years. If it should happen to 'be take them across the Yangtse to his attempt to find the body of to follow with delegations frooi the St. Louis Cardinals, the series A hurry call was sent for a doc­ New Haven and the Naugatuck for services of the men. These or­ tor and a local physician arrived Hankow and safety. Mrs. McPherson, who was thought ganisations and the patrolmen'are: will go into another tie at three- A correspondent who walked to­ to have been drowned. Another Valley, New London, and the shore' By DICK WILLIAMS all and a seventh and final game to­ In a few minutes. Mrs. Alfred E. line district. ■ Central Fairfleld, Lyle G. Gris­ day through the streets of Wuch­ young man lost his life while div­ wold; Talcott Mountain, Milton C. 2 HHIORD COnAGES morrow will be necessary. Mil ward of 33 Clinton street, a next Hartford county Is to be repre­ New York, Oct. 9.— The Card­ door neighbor, also came to their ang found them deserted except ing for the supposed body. Stocking; Naugatuck Valley, R. A. Cash a Great Bother. for neglected dead lying in the R. A. McKinley, blind attorney sented by'-about 200 members, w^o inals and the Yankees have play­ That would prove a source of assistance. However, fresh air plan to march aii a unit in the Perry; High Rock, in New Haven BURN AFTER BLAST roadways. who had been negotiating with ed some of the worst ^asebal}, col­ great Irritation to the club owners sufficed to bring about the recovery Mrs. McPherson to produce “Rose” Legion parade next Tuesday; Earle and Fairfield counties. Hurry B. of all but the mother. She needed Buildings Destroyed but, if the Cardinals win today, it and “ Steve” , her two alleged kid­ Panzer, of West Hartford, 'vice­ Gates)^ Ji^: Litchfield CpuqJy .Asso- lectively, any series has produced. medical attention. The city, which with Hankow clatlfln," phtrolman not named. steapljL will have to be. Life, you and Hanyang, formed the com­ nappers, and two other men were commander. is to lOad the delega­ 'Even the pal91t8tlng“ Mr. Peckin- Timely Editorial. RuMell A. Do little will patrol Explosion Follow^, by. Rlsto ■paugh, whose patcon. saint must know, is just a lesson in self-denial mercial center of Middle China, killed in an automobile accident. tion for which the Southington and it’s about time these club own­ The near-tragedy brings farther Dr. A. M. Waters, who was said Post band will provide music. in New London county, while fid- aiid Authorities S u i^ t have been '^^tits ‘ wasn’t much was desolate. Many of its fine worse as an. individual than the ers realized it. attention to the editorial in last buildings have been destroyed by to have been communicating with Posts from the various Connect­ ward J. Haines has that part of New Incendiary Origin. night’s Herald which bore out the icut cities plan to march with dis­ Haven county not covered by an as­ Cards and YAnks have . been as It was not worth a bit less than flame or shell fire. The many Mrs. McPherson and her mother, ninety-nine cents against the even fact that “ not one gas death in ten mission structures were deserted. was found dead, a suicide, by offi­ tinctive emblems this year to em­ sociation. Both have been hired groups. comes from unlighted gas flows but phasize the importance of indus­ by the state forestry department. To win today and remain in the dollar that the Cards wouldn’t carry Barred shops and dwellings hid cers from the district attorney’s the situation to its ultimate limit. from gas that is flaming!” Deaths from view the tragedy of death in office when they went to his home tries in their respective districts. Milford, Oct. 9.— ^Firs o f myster­ riinning for the title, the Cardinals from asphyxiation are very often Meriden Post has a huge silver ious origin destroyed two cottages must do at least Your things. The They had Grover Cleveland Alex­ the city of 500,000 population to question him in connection with ander, the man who stood the caused by just this: a gas heater wrought by the beseiging Canton­ the case. piece as an emblem, while Danbury ELEVEN OP TUG’S CREW and their contents on Sound View first and most important is play burning without proper ventilation. has a gigantic hat already made. KILLED IN COLLISION avenue, Burwell’s Beach, shortly ball. They have played some in Yanks on their frantic brow no later ese outside its walls. There will be no session of the than last Sunday, primed to take The editorial pointed out the neces­ Failing in its efforts to carry hearing today. The hearing will A bell is to be displayed by East before 3 o’clock this morning, caus­ the five games, but not much. Second, they must think. Think­ another whirl at the boys this after­ sity of having a pipe leading the Wuchang by direct attack, defeat­ be resumed Monday. Hampton while Manchester, New Havre, France, Oct. 9.— Eleven ing loss estimated at over $6,000. gas fumes into a chimney or to the Britain and Waterbury are to tell members of the tng Ursus were According to residents living ing isn’t as closely associated with noon and it was ordained that, if ed in hand-to-hand fighting in the Alex could show a sixty per cent, open air. “ If this is not Installed,” 120 KILLED IN MINE of the silk, hardware and brrss in­ killed early today when the tug nearby, shortly before the fire was baseball as it is with canning city’s streets with its Northern ar­ dustries. string beans or any of the deeper return of his first performance, the the editorial says, “ and the heater my defenders, the Cantonese at a BLAST IN SOUTH AFRICA was rammed and sunk by the discovered, a loud explosion in one is burned with doors and windows French liner Paris while the lat­ of the houses was heard. Fire­ sciences, perhaps, bnt it is some­ Yanks will do well if they don’t fin­ safe distance maintain a war of Cape Town, South Africa, Oct. times necessary for a player to ish worse than second. closed tightly, the high gas flame of attrition— starvation is their wea- 9.— Four white men and 116 na­ QUEEN MARIE DENIES ter was maneuvering to enter the men from Milford and Woodmont the heater impinges on the metal S25,000 MOVIE OFFER. dock here. The tug, which car­ battled the flames for over two make up his mind whether to field However, there happened to ba pofl. tive miners are believed to have a ground ball or tip his hat to his parts of the apparatus thereby set­ It is rumored that the Cantonese been killed today in a Durban coal Paris, Oct. 9.— Queen Marie of ried a crew of fifteen, was cut com­ hours. an impression abroad that Alex was mine when an explosion of gas Rumania today denied that she pletely in two. Other harbor craft Superintendent of Police Maher Aunt Molly in the grandstand. "a one-game pitcher.” Just what ting up an odorless, invisible im­ will grant the proposal of the de­ No 'Whole Infield perceptible but deadly gas product completely wrecked the shaft in had received a $25,000 offer for managed to save four of the tug's and Fire Chief Stowe are conduct­ was meant by that I cannot say, -Ijat fenders to yield the city if permit­ Third, they must forget that which causes death.” ted to serve in the army that has which they were working. one day’s appearance on the films crew, ' ing an investigation as it is believed I assume that reference was being The men were entombed. Res­ as the queen in Tolstoi’s “ Resur­ the fires were of incendiary origin'. Tommy Thevenow is an entire in­ made to one game a week. A l^ Only yesterday, Manchester had shelled and starved them. The date field in himself. He is one of cue workers have been unable to rection,” according to an interview Atwater-Kent Radio Receivers. The cottages destroyed were is just about starting on a new week a death from asphyxiation. How­ for surrender is said to be Oct. 10, the best quarter infields in the bus­ ever. this was caused by an open a national holiday celebrating the enter the wrecked shaft because with Robert De Flors appearing Simple to operate, wonderful re­ owned by Frank Unger and Samuel today. in Figaro. ception. Barrett & Robbins.—Adv. Levine, both of New Haven. iness but he isn’t even the .whole Shawkey Eldwly Gent, Too. gas jet that was not burning. anniversary of the outbreak of the of the prevalence of deadly gas. side of'an y defense. When the Republican revolution in 1911. / The opposing pitcher probably Cards leqrn this, Lester Bell will will be Bob Shawkey, who Is aa General Bombardment « ------"— ------» field a.few of the smashes tp his This date also is the one set by elderly as Alexander but not as left that Joe Dugan of Pie Traynor good. Urban Shocker, beaten in the Cantonese ultimatum for the would catch in a wool sock. TROTZKY AND ZINOVIEV beginnlc^g of a general bombard­ ^Fall Arrives in Manchester —by Harry Anderson the second game of the series, was Four,, they must acquaint them­ another possibility. It really didn’t ment of the emaciated beings who selves with the fact that bases are FACE TRIAL BY REDS crawl about the foodless city. 5®------^ ^ ;------^------:------;------— ------^ ;---- seem to matter, as long as anyone to be run, not sat upon. The Card- could guarantde that Alexander Refugees ceased today their des­ uials’ baserunhing has been noth­ perate struggles to board rescue ing short of comic. Taylor Douthlt would be the man he was. If he Liable to Exoulsion from boats for Hankow, two miles dis­ was the best base runner on the isn’t. It really won’t matter, either, tant across the Yangtse. This is club, in this series and he went out for the Yanks can beat any second Party for Defiance of Domi­ believed to reflect their belief class man, no matter whom they nant Stalin Crowd. o t uch n V \ What of of the game Thursday with an in­ that Wuchang is to be delivered to N M O . \Knofui o r VoTtS" A PINKY Town jured arm. More than once South- pitch themselves. the Southern forces and that they THAT S n I P / IN a > /S THiS f wofth, Thevenow and even the As for that, the bright thin’- i*a Moscow, Oct. 9.— Trotzky, Zino­ will be allowed to remain undis­ m L ^T appeared to feel that the rest of the viev and Pyatikoff, three of the — ^ great Hornsby ha,ve failed to take turbed in their homes. advantage of opportunities to ad­ series was just a formality after the best known leaders of the early The humble Chinese civilians Yanks fluked out that final St, days of the Soviet regime, today vance when the play obviously was have no part in the struggle of mil­ to. force that shaky Yankee infield TjOuIs game. Natural oddsf of two face expulsion from their party on itary chieftains for wealth or ag­ and cause theip to hurry their to one were being offered today charges of "vicious violation of grandizement, the prize being the plays; Bob O’Farrell, as portly as that they couldn’t go wrong but ths party discipline.” Central Provinces which the Can­ Babe Ruth at hia portliest, is the acceptances were few, if any. The poliitcal bureau has decided tonese seek to wrest from the con­ lone.Cardinal,, amde from Douthlt, Still, New York seemed to be to try the three before a disciplin­ trol of Marshals Wu Pei-fu and who has run bases Intelligently, taking the matter with great seri­ ary tribunal of the central commit­ Sun Chuan-fang. ousness. The usual all-night vigil tee on October 20. Yifty thousand tVuchang refug­ (Contlnned on Page 2.) at the bleacher gates was preserved The charges grew out of alleged ees are receiving the minlstraUons with, considerable skill and ability. efforts of the famous trio to split of the Red Cross of Hankow and So was the open field running of the the party. They have recently en­ organizations cooperating in the Yankee office staff through ^ e gaged in several meetings of work­ work of relief and charity. “ DNAMERICAT SLAM ers speaking against the majority ranks of honeful gents who wish to controlled by Stalin, which is buy tickets that are non-evistent. against the laws of the party. STIRS A. F .L ANEW Million Dollars Bet Trotzky had been in apparent po­ Domt itT O ncSl i^ S top Yov3 New York. Oct. 9.— In the esti­ litical retirement until his recent RHONDDA MALE SINGERS’ mation of Broadway betting com­ sudden appearance. kr'tnl Detroit Tempest Takes New missioners. upward of a million dol- Start as Lajbor Men Reseiit las will be waged on the sixth CONCERT HERE TONIGHT /SMHS game of the "World Series this after­ 75-TO-I TENNESSEE Detroit Board Charge. noon between the New York Yan­ kees and St. Louis Cardinals, with Famons Welsh Chorus Sings in Detroit, Oct. 9.— ^Tho American the probalillty that $16,000,00a MOB LYNCHES NEGRO High School Under Men’s Federation of Labor went Into the will change hands on the result ol League Auspices. sixth day of ita convention today the series, if it goes the limit ol with the prospect of another out­ seven games. A new record for total O t t o Man Charged With Murder The famous Rhondda Welsh break on the floor,of the Church— betting on the series seemed in­ Taken from Jail, Hanged male chorus will appear in concert >4fty6Awe»^ der following the killing of Rufas ordinary circumstances these sing­ Joyner, farmer, of Clarksville, tion to be taken in rebuttal of this home and wife of the famons black- ers could not afford to give their fresh attack and it appeared almost faced comedian, wit! n a few days, Tenn., several days ago. Yesterday time to a concert tour here. in court at Slarksville, S. eriff Ellis certain when . the convention as- it was learned today. Mrs. Jolson, The Men’s League is at consid- aembled today^that they would ex­ filed her petition two months ago, was forced to draw his pistol to pro­ enble eximnse in bringing the tect the Negro and his wife from press themselves vigorously oft the bnt it has not yet been acted, oh h 6 r ' chorns to Manchester and hopes floor 'before the adjournment over spectators in the court room* for f good attamianra. cause of the August and Septembsi the week-end. court vacatifin^ \' P A G E !IW Q r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1926. BOY BREAKS ARM. ELEVENS FACE TEST 94,000 H. P. IN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 800 NEW MANCHESTER In Concert Here Tonight JEWISH SERVICE MEN RESIDENTS ARRH^B HERE While wrestling with another THIS MACHINE boy, Harold Leggett. 14 years old, IN FOOTBALL TODAY Oak street was all excited for FORM NATIONAL BODY broke his right arm last night near Yesterday afternoon the student a few minutes this morning when World’s Most Powerful Me- body of the local High school was his home on 17 Dudley street. a big state auto tru (i drove up The boy is the son of Mr. and ch^ical Unit Is^ DjTiamo in addressed by the Rev. Edward before Senkbeil’s shop and the New York, Oct. 9.— Many of the Tingley. Mr. Tingley had previous­ Headquarters of Qute Mrs. Geo^e H eSsTpu^^^ country’s leading football teams New York Citv. man on the truck unloaded eight for Country Will Probably In the Washington street school at ly spoken to the students last year. big milk cans painted green. will face crucial tests today. His topic last year was on Alaska Be in Hartford. the West Side. Although Yale is favored to de­ New York, Oct. 9.— After Folks wondered what it was all and “^apy Smith.” Yesterday he about until the tops of the cans feat Georgia in their intersectional two years of manufacturing spoke about Yellowstone National Hartford, Oct. 9.— Organization contest, the Southerners have a fast were removed to disclose trouj and assembling, engineers Park, and "Ed Brldger.” about six Inches in length. of the National Probus clubs, con­ CHICKEN DINNERS and shifty team. The ppwerfu,! have completed the most pow­ Mr. Tingley, who has been visit­ The trout came from the State sisting of Jewish service clubs Holy Cross eleven will endeavor to erful single machine In the At All Times. ing Yellowstone, pleased the stu­ Fish and Game Commission and throughout the country, has been again humble Harvard’s green world. It is a great dynamo dents with his Interesting talk of are the first consignment to effected here and plans are now in team and tVashington & Lee will that will become part of the the wonders of Uncle Sim’s big the works to open national head­ THE RAINBOW INN take on Princeton. stock brooks in the neighbor­ East River light and power playground. His descriptions of the hood. There were nearly 800 quarters In this city. Officers of the Atop Bolton HiUL The outstanding game in the station of the Edison company geysers, the Grand (Canyon and of the trout and members of the national organization are Samuel L. East, however, is the Pittsburgh- in this city. other natural wonders were all Manchester Fish and Game Club Calechman, New Haven, president; Lafayette classic, with Pitt still Fifty feet high, the gener­ very good. His telling of the way will distribute them this after­ George Le Witt, New Britain, vice- smarting under last year’s defeat. ator weighs more than a mil­ the park was run, and the routine noon or tomorrow. president; Milton Bachrach, Hart­ WIRTALLA’S dancing school Washington & Jefferson is picked lion pounds. Eight similar there was especially humorous, ford, treasurer: and I. Robert Bro- for Cljildren opens Saturday after­ to beat Rutgers and Brown is a machines now are to be buill and brought forth many laughs der. New Haven, secretary. from the audience. slight favorite over Lehigh. j and will be combined into the Probus clubs are now fully noon October 16th, in Orange Hall. •He said that High school and Leading intersectional contests | largest power plant in the organized In New Britain, New Ha­ include the Navy-Richmond, Army-i world, capable of producing a college students from all over the PART TIME CLASSES Aesthetic, Ballet and Ballroom United States go to Yellowstone ven and Hartford with a number in Davis Elkins, New York UnivCrsity- million horsepower. other states. Dances Tanght, also Deportment. West Virginia Wesley, Dartmouth-1 The dynamo just completed each summer to work there. Their David Rees Sydney Charles Virginia Poly and Syracuse-Willlam: can produce 94,000 horsepow­ work is to keep the park In shape, AT TRADE SCHOOL Tenor & Mary games. er, enough to pull fifty loaded indeed, he said, they do practically Bass Baritone' trains. Visitors to Panama all the work at the park. In so do­ Hiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiimiiilimiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Easy victories for the big teams Part-time sewing and millinery These two Welsh artists will appear at High school hall tonight with are expected in the Cornell-Wil- marvel at three huge Diesel ing, they get a good deal of valu­ classes offered by the local State liams, Columbia-Wesleyan and engines of 1,000 horse power able experience as well as the Trade School under the supervision the Rhondda Welsh Male chorus. The concert is being given under T oday | Pennsylvania-Swarthmore clashes. each, capable of running the money they earn. of the Board of Education, will be­ the auspices of the Men’s League of Center church. An unusually fine The outstanding contest in the canal in case of failure of the Rev. Joseph Cooper of the South. gin next week. Director A. A. War­ program will be presented by these singers, champions of the Pittsburgh CONTINUOUS I South is the game between Georgia electric plant. The Edison Methodist church opened the as­ CIRCLE ■ii ren announced today. These ses­ songfest. 2:15 to 10:30. = Tech and Tulane. company dynamo could replace sembly yesterday with devotional sions will be held afternoons only. exercises. . Stiff opposition was in prospect ninety-four of the engines. The hours are from 2 until 4. GLEN N H U N TER in I RANCH, the Marvel D os in for at least three of the higher rat­ This single machine, therefore, The schedule will be the same as “THE PINCH HITTER” “FLASHING FANGS” ed football aggregations in the could operate about thirty > The school band rehearsed last last year. But for the benefit of Mid-West. Notre Dame faced Panama Canals. evening in the assembly hall. new members of the classes this DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Minnesota at Minneapolis and Wis­ There was a good attendance, and year, the schedule is reprinted be­ Up With the King! consin tackled Kansas. several new pieces were played. It low: Minnesota’s clash with Notre ‘1 AM THE U W ,” SAID Is hoped that the band will be Sewing: State Trade School, Sunday and Monday Dame, in which Rockne’s supposed­ raedy for a public appearance soon Mondays and Wednesdays; West ly stronger all-around squad was at one of the football games. It Side Rec, Tuesday; Highland-Park, conceded a slight edge, is the most DRAGON, NOW CONVICT will be the first band in the history Thursday. important game of the day. of the school. Millinery: State Trade School, Chicago meets Maryland in an in­ (Continued from page 1.) Tuesdays and Fridays; Community tersectional game. .MOTHERS’ diU B .MEETS. Club at the North End on Thurs­ ------• .communication with Stephenson, he days. Thrilkl Manchester Mothers’ club mem­ Women planning to pursue these I says, and knows many of the ex- j bers broke all attendance records BAD BAIL PLAYING dragon’s secrets. He is fighting to j courses should enroll at once in or­ Drama!! last evening when eighty-five of der to avoid a last minute rush. Q PDI'TIU I whole story out into the them gathered at the home of Mrs. A picture that will hold bkiD IKiill DitK , George Lundberg on East Center NOBWICai WILL SUPPLY I The story of Stephenson and his street and listened to a most Inter­ interest with its absorb­ ______j rise to power is amazing and ab- CONCERN BANKRUPT I sorbing. esting talk on "Child Training,” ing story of a mother's (Continued from page I ' given by Mrs. J. S. Littell of Hart­ Five years ago he established New Haven, Oct. 9.— The Con­ love, a lover's fidelity I ford. necticut Machinery and Sales Com­ and he has gotten away with it j himself in Evansville, a young, Mrs. Littell told the mothers and a husband's phil­ Yanks Funuy Too neatly-tailored man with an air of pany of Norwich, today filed a vol­ they could do much toward mould­ untary petition in bankruptcy in andering. With all these faults, it may be ] prosperity and a very vague past, ing a child’s character before he is suggested, why have not the Yan-|He became an organizer for the the United States district court six years old. The mother must here with liabilities of $90,230 and kees annihilated the Cardinals? !K u Klux Klan, which was just be- cultivate serenity, refrain from assets of $28,200. The petition For the simple reason that the | ginning to gain its foothold in In- nagging, direct the child Instead of Yankees have been almost, if not diana. And then things began to was signed by C. B. Messinger, forcing him. She should give treasurer of the corporation, and wholly as comical. They won happen. Thursday’s game on the greatest neither too much praise nor blame shows that directors voted on Oc­ In a year’s time Stephenson had and endeavor to Interest the child tober 7 to seek bankruptcy. sequence of breaks a club ever got given the Klan 400.000 Hoosier and they won Tuesday because in the things she wants him to do. The largest single creditor is members and had made himself the The home tasks may be made more Russell A. Clapp of New London, of Babe Ruth and the Babe alone. state “ grand dragon.” LOST Prior to and since that time the attractive by offering a reward. who holds notes totaling over Builds Powerful .^lachine. She also spoke of the nursery $55,000. The concern deals in Babe has ^een little more than a Soon Stephenson had a state po­ good outfielder and tire object of schools helping mothers with chil­ mill supplies. litical machine that functioned as dren of pre-school age. After the Pietro and Rosano Bartolotto, much applause. smoothly and powerfully as any in The Yankee infield has covered talk the meeting was open for dis­ trading as B§rtolotto brothers, fur­ America. He controlled the ca- [ cussion. niture dealers of Thompsonville, | shots at it much better than the reers of many legislators: district; Here’s a slice of real democracy— out of a monarchy. The gentleman I .Cards. Particularly the left side Miss Calhoun, director at the also filed a voluntary petition with i ASSfJL attorneys antf sheriffs were “ on his West Side Recreation Center was liabilities of $3,872. j being juggled is none other than-King Boris of Bulgaria, bachelor ruler W ith of Col. Ruppert's works. Fans have staff” ; he was smiled upon at the marveled at the manner in which present and told the members of of the Balkans. His transportation is provided by senior cadets of the HUNTLY GORDON and JANE NOVAK state house and his influence was Mrs. Kathryn Kittson of Hollis­ Koenig has reached slaps to his the advantages to be enjoyed at military school at Sofia, jubilant over receiving their rniiy commissions said to reach even to Washington— j the Rec and Invited them to join In ter street is taking a vacation trip right that barely escaped Dugan’s from the king. iiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiiiliiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiin clutches, while 'Thevenow, obvious­ so observers of his rule say. the activities, especially the bowl­ through Canada. ly has been unable to throw out Like Louis the Fourteenth, Ste­ ing. Yankees on hits that Bell missed phenson boasted “ I am the law.” The hostesses served refresh­ iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! by an equally small margin. Stephenson’s Klan faction then ments. The answer is that Dugan, next split with the national organiza­ Future King and Queen of Belgiiim tion. There was a bitter Internal ■to Traynor. is the greatest of them StTlPRISE PARTY. ' V all at going to his left, that he struggle, in which Stephenson more } About twenty friends of Edward i Q f o f p t o d a y f than held his own. isn’t afraid to get off third ’case Sauter, assistant manager of the F. = L'CL L W CONTINUOUS £ He grew wealthy and moved into because he c^n go to his right and W. Wpolworth store, gathered at = ^ 2:1 5 to 10:30 I that; consequently, he gets close an expensive white-pillared resi­ his home on 38 Knighton street to balls hit inuch further toward dence Jiere. Thursday night and tendered him a Koenig’s terntory than those Stephenson reached the crest of surprise party. SELECT Thevenow pulls down behind Bell. iLiis power. It was generally agreed The affair was successful from Base Running that he would be Indiana’s next every standpoint. Games were As for base running, the Yan­ senator. played and everyone had a very en VAUDEVILLE kees have been amusing,too. Lou Convicted of Girl's Murder. joyable evening. . Miss Esther Tack ACTS ACTS Gehrig has furnished most of the And then he was indicted for .at­ favored with several selections at Yankee base running and Lou has tacking Miss Madge Oberholtzer the piano. GLORIA SWANSON in *Tine Manners** twice been flagged on little oddi- during a -trip to Hammond, Ind. Refreshments were served at the tics of judgment that caused some- The girl died from the effect of close of the evening’s entertain ■ what of a cackle among the cog- Stephenson’s mistreatment of her, ment. Sunday-Monday & Tuesday nescenti. Tony Lazzeri and Babe it was charged. Stephenson was Ruth also have contributed some convicted of murder and sentenced MAX WE.ARS THE \’EIL. singular capers to the base line to prison for life. performance;'. About Stephenson’s career prior London.—In the central Sahara to 19.21 there is little information. SHE WGULD SMOKE. men of many wondering tribes go He is reported to have been married veiled, while the women are bare­ and divorced a couple of times. His New York.— Sarah Hawkins, 45, faced. Among these are the Tua­ business history a'lso is shadowy, regs, who show evidences of hav­ DOUGLAS was “ just crazy” for a smoke. She thou.gh he himself used to say he was in the subway, but it didn’t ing enjoyed a higher degree of had been a coal mine owner. civilization than they now display. matter, so she lit up. Several girls (Copyright, 1926.1 FMRMNKS objected and Sarah told them Though Mohammedans, the Tua­ regs are monogamists and women there were other depths beyond THEY CRAVED ACTION tne subway whence they could be­ occupy a position of Independence. take themselves. But Sarah land­ Fitchburg, Mass.— The ’Vt^halom ADS ON CEILINGS. ed in the depths of jail for thirty Park* Women’s Club had a whist days— disorderly conduct. party scheduled for Thursday, Paris.— The lack of adequate Sept. 23. But a special meeting was RING BELLS 100 YE.ARS. newspaper space for advertising called and it was voted to call off purposes is being felt In France. In incess of Europe,” and Prince Leopold of Belgium on their way to the Royal Castle in Stockholm where the whist and listen in on the Paris signs are found in all sorts London.— A hundred years of championship fight. their engagement was announced. Behind them are the princess’ parents. Prince Carl and Princess Inge bell-ringing at Southwark cathe­ of places, but the newest sample of borg. dral have just been completed by CLOCKWORK WIRELESS ingenuity in advertising is shown the Mash family. Thomas Mash, m the barber shops where there Piicde present head of the family, has are brilliantly lettered signs on the Tokio.— A Japanese inventor, ceilings. been keeper of the cathedral tower Ishlchiro Sokumi, has perfected a for 33 years. His father was In novel clock that switches on the charge of the tower for 30 years. wireless at an predetermined time OUT OP HARM’S WAY Prior to that his grandfather held and also turns it off in the same The most appealing, romantic and adven­ the same office; convenient wav. ‘How long is it since you have been in police court?” Manchester’s turous role Doug ever pranced through. Twenty-five years’ experience A map 200 feet long, claimed to ‘Twenty years, your honor.” T he RIALTO Coziest Theater Pirates! Buried Treasure! Romance! In building electrical appliances be the largest in the world, has the^^’^ ^’bere have you been since A vivid yam of the roll­ behind the Atwater-Kent Radio, been exhibited in England. “ In prison.”— Pasqulno, Turin. SUNDAY EVENING AND MONDAY ing ocean. FIRST SHOWING IN CONNECTICUT OF Lusty! It carries the colorful spirit of bold ad­ Vast Throng Attends Mass in Sesqui Stadium venture, conquest and “YOUNG APRIL love. Come —• youth calls to A glamorous story of a crown prince who pawns the crown jewels to youth. have a fling at Monte Carlo before entering into a marriage his family is A thrill for the men. - I ' 1 ^ ' trying to force on him. Thiity days of burning romance. The hectic A kiss for the ladies. n! Gayety of Monte Carlo. Gorgeous— Spectacul^. The end of the love adventure— and then?— the BIG SURPRISE. With a wonderful cast in­ cluding RUDOLPH and JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and EUNOR FAIR. A picture you can’t afford to miss. t ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS. Two Features Last Times Today

*VLAMES’’ Gene Tunney Beautiful backgrounds W ORLD’S CHAMPION in An Absorbing Story— Portrayed by a Superb *^The Fighting Cast headed by VIRGINIA VALU Marine^^ • Admission for and a—SHOWS—2 i An Action Full Chapter Play. I This Picture: Snnda}’ Evening | EUGENE O’BRIEN Crammed with Thrills. :Mat., 15c, 25c. 6 :4 5 and 8 :4 5 . | ; ^miings, Mon. and Tues. | ;15c, SOc and 40c. 8— Shows— 8 i -Sunday Evening, COMEDY — EDUCATIONAL REEL — N E W S Mat., 2:15. I^ fo r e a great altar In the SesquI-Centennlal stadium at Philadelphia, Pa., more than Sooiooo persons ar« •20c, SOc and 40c. Eve., 7 and 8 . | shown offering prayera at a mass held foi^the celebration of the birth of America. Loud speaders carried me TOlces out over tOe crowd, ' ...... - - iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiinuu MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY;t)CTOBER 9 ,198«.^- -O'

ST. MART’S CHURCH > Ten thoosand of the greatest J faults In our neignboi o are of less Sunday, October 10th.—Services consequence to us than one of the as follows: 'smallest in ourselves.— ^Whately. 9:30 a. m.—Men’s Bible class The Evening Herald Church school. ' The steps of a good man are or­ 1HE POWER 1HAT OYERCOMB 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer dered by the Lord; and he dellght- By GEORGE HENRY DOLE. and sermon. Rev. David Kelly, of Sunday School L^sons eth in hIs way.—Psalm 37:23. Donegal, Ireland will preach. International Snnday School Lesson Text, Oct. 10. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL. SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ by WilUam T. Ellis, r •L1t 3 pure, speak true, right wrong, We are well able to overcome it.—Nnm. 18:30. follow the Klng^ Rer. Watson Woodruff. day school at Porter street school. For Every Age, Greed and Natimi^ty. Rev. Joseph Cooper 7:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and Else, wherefore born? 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. sermon by the Rev. David Kelly. — ^Alfred Tennyson Morning worship 10.30. 10:30 a. m.—Ministry of the Recall the interesting occaslonAWorse, and see only defeat In tM ^ Prelude—Priere from Gotheque Monday evening, Oct. 11th.— Chime. Girls Friendly Society Devotional There is one evident, indublta- of the text. Twelve men chosenTend. In this struggle, though the S u i te ...... Boellman 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship. ;ble m anifestation of the Divinity, from the heads of the tribes of Is- enemies appear as giants, and ths , Anthem— Lift Up Thine meeting at 7:30 p. m. The vested choir will sing “Hear, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14.— jare made known to the world rael had returned frofii searching fortresses of crime appear walled E y e s ...... N. H. Allen O My People” by Stevenson, and DR. ELLIS’ nSCOTERY IN SINAI and that is the laws of right which the land of Canaan. The spies up to heaven, and we appeqr ss " Solo—"Offering”... E. F. Laubin Meeting of the Ladies Guild. “The Soul At Heaven’s Gate” by <5>- are made known to the world agreed in their reports, feeble, let us know that the Lord Is Miss Trebbe Friday afternoon, at 3:30 p. m.— Dickinson. Rev. John Duxbury of Girls Friendly Candidates will meet' through Revelation.—Tolstoi. ®®3^cliers excepting Joshua over Jt all and that we are well Sermon the North Methodist Episcopal a>- Jordan; but In their forty days of and^ Caleb, discouraged the people, able to overcome, Postlude— Chorale from Tuesday, October 12th.—Meeting The International Snnday investigation they also skirted the saying. We are not able to go up The sterling lesson is Individually church will preach. of Hartford Archdeaconry, at Gotheque ...... Boellmann 4:00 p. m.— Devotional meeting School Lesson for October 10 Lake of Galilee and passed under TROTZKY COMES OUT against the people; they are applicable. All the parties to th« 12.10—Sunday school. Christ church Cathedral, Hartford. the shoulder of snow-capped Her- stronger than we; the land eateth conflict are in the minds of each of the Intermediate League. Lead­ Wednesday, October 20th.—Con­ 12—Men’s League Leader, er.^ Miss Marion Taylor. Subject: is, "The Reports of the Spies” mon, clear to the-fat uplands of the up the inhabitants: the men are one of us. The rebellous, faithless Mr. Bohlin. Speaker, Rev. J. necticut Sunday school Union will —Number 13:1—14:45. Lebanon, where the waters of the AGAINST RED REGIME of sreat stature; we • saw giants congregation that would go bach “What Makes A Man Great?” hold their meeting at St. Mary’s Stuart Neill. Topic, A Travel 6:00 p. m.— Devotional meeting 4> Orontes turn the Luge water-wheels there, the cities are walled up to into bondage is the type of ouy Talk. church. Program to be announced of Hamath. More prosperous than heaven. But Joshua and Caleb doubts, fears, and discourager of the Epworth League. Leader, later. 6.00—Young People's Club. Miss Marjorie Crockett. Subject: One of the high spots of the ter Palestine proper was this region to ^Publicly Defies Present Con- declared that the land flowed with ments. Caleb and Joshua are ou* Election of officers. the north which we now know as and honey; they showed the faith, courage, and will to go on in “Fair Winners and Good Losers.” months of travel in all Bible Lands : trol of Communist Party at fruits that they had gatheredthere the conquest of self, assured of ths Monday, 7.45—All King’s Daugh­ 6:45 p. m.— Ministry of the SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL. from which I have lately returned Syria; all of it included in the Land ters will meet at the church. The of Promise. Great civilisations, as Workers’ Meeting. assurance, “We are Lord’s presence and power to vIo< Chime. was the discovery of the real Ka- well able to overcome it.” tory. Not one of the doubting evr hostesses for the meeting being as 7:00 p. m.— Evening worship.! Rev. J. A. .Anderson of the Hittites flourished in the follows: Mrs. Scott Smith, Mrs. Ed­ desh-Barnes, the scene of the pres­ Moscow, Oct. 9.—Leon Trotzky The people sided with the faith- entered the promised land. Nor The pastor will preach. Sermon I ent Sunday School Lessen. Because land the emissaries inspected. ward Newcomb, Mrs. Robert Haw­ Morning services at 10.30. Sun­ As they neared Sinai on the today faces what promises to be the less and fearful. They lifted up ; ^’Bl we ever gain a victory and subject: "The Religion of Sir Wal-1 this remote spot in central Sinai ’most bitter conflict of his stormy their voices and wept. They wailed. Bnd peace if we fear any rebel. Do ley, *\Irs. George Fish, Mrs. Arthur ter Scott.” day school at 12. At 3.15 tlie new homeward journey, in the Valley was so pivotal to the experience of of Eschol, below Hebron, where career. He has openly defied the W’ould God we had died in the. not let weakness and fear prevail Hutchinson and Mrs. Trask. The choir will sing "My Ain parsonage will be dedicated and Tuesday, 3.30—The first meeting two visiting pastors. Rev. N. E. the Israelites; and because contro­ still, as I myself have seen, the .Communist Party central commit­ land of Egypt! They rebelled, and within us. In calm assurance let Countrie” ------Old Scotch. versy over its location had raged vineyards produce luxuriantly of tee, and the Stalin policies, in a bade the congregation to stone us go on, not for a moment doubt-* of the Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Solo. “My Ain Folk” . . . Lemon Johnson of Auburn, R. I., and Rev. Societj' will be held in the church Thure Nordburg of East Greenwich for half a century, until apparently luscious grapes, the twelve scouts ■public challenge. those who would go on, and choose ing that we are well able to over'* parlors. Monday 6:30 p. m.— Business will make addresses. Prayer meet­ settled by the late Dr. H. Clay gathered a wonder-bunch of grapes Issuing dramatically from his re- another leader. come all the enemiM ot th* Lord’s ■\l\'ednesday, 7.45—The committee and social meeting of the Men’s ing Wednesday evening at 7.30 and' Trumbull’s big book; and because to show as a sample, carrying It ^tirement at 1 o’clock on Sunday Human nature is ever the same. promised peace. , on fancy articles for "The Bazaar” Friendship club. Supper will be choir rehearsal on Thursday eve Dr. Trumbull had written so allur­ carefully, to prevent bruising, on -morning, the former leader of the Do we not s“o this graphic pic­ will meet at Mrs. Otto Veirtella’s, served to members at 6:30. Busi- ning at 7.30. ingly of this romantic region, I de­ a pole between two men; these two Soviets appeared before a meeting ture of faitn and non-faith still in "9 Foster street. Mrs, Anisely meeting at 7:30. At S:15 Mr. GOSPEL H.\LL cided to try to reach it from Jeru­ beiug, I doubt not, Caleb and Josh­ -,of Communist workmen and asked the world? Interpret those condi­ Dr. Fred F. Bushnell Trotter is chairman of the commit-i Hartford will de- salem. Not for a moment lid I ua. for support in his opposition to the tion? in terms of present states of VETERINARIAN tee. liver an address entitled, “Trip to 415 Center Street dream of discrediting my friend’s The Price of Cowardice rpollcles of the present regime. mankind. That same conflict is 494 East Center Street, Thursday, 2.30—The Ladies’ the Mediterranean and the Holy 10:45—Breaking of Bread. findings: or of challenging all the Alas, the majority of the inves­ In this drastic attack he was taking plaee over and over again, Benevolent Society will meet to Land.” Public cordially invited. meps and Biblical text-books. tigators carried. In contrast with backed by a score of well-k-iown though in different external form. Manchester Green. 12:15—Sunday school. Office Hoors: 7 to 8 P. BI. continue the work for "The Ba­ 7:00 p. m. Rehearsal for Act 1 of 7:00 p. m.— Gospel meeting. Yet that is what has happened. I the grapes of Eschol, counsels of rleaders, including such man as Take any war for illustration. zaar”. All ladies of the church Biblical drama. S:15 p. m. rehearsal James McCullough formerly of Bel­ cannot, of course, tell the whole cowardice. Their faint hearts had 'Zinoviev, Radek, Pyatikoff, Sopro- There are always those who say TELEPHONE 1847. are cordially invited to attend. for Acts II and III of Biblical fast, Ireland, will be the speaker in story here—even in my book there been affrighted. They considered nof, Smigla and Kamenoff. that the cause of justice will be de­ Thursday, S.OO—Annual recep­ drama. is scarcely room for all of it—but themselves as grasshoppers! all feated, and those who sacrifice in the evening. All are welcome. foes are formidable to grasshopper In a speech of one and a half tion to the teachers of Manchester Tuesday 2:00 p. m.—Rummage it is enough to say that I weat to hours Trotzky pleaded with his a righteous cause. Our nation is men; so the big men and the great ever progressing toward a state of will be held at the church. Miss sale in charge of the Ladies’ Aid ST. BRIDGET’S R. C. mid-Sinai in an American automo­ audience for free speech and de­ Ruth Porter is chairman of the society at 1071 Main street. bile, penetrating almost to Kadesh- Ciller made them afraid. Only higher and universal justice, peace doughty Caleb and Joshua had mocracy within the party, and pro­ and good will. There are those AUTO f committee in charge. 7:00 p. m.— Meeting of the Boy Barnea in it, farther than ever tested against the central commit­ Scouts. Rev. C. T. McCann n incrity report of valor. They saw who have faith in continued ad­ ELECTRICAL SERVICE ^ Friday, 6.00—Troubador re- Masses tomorrow will be read at motor went before. Afoot, I found tee’s suppression of minorities. Wednesday 9:00 a. m.—Rum­ «iauts and garrisons, as did their vancement, and with courage and meAlR WOKK OUARAMTllD ' hearsal. S:30 and 10:15. Ain Kadeis, the traditional site of comrades; but they also saw God A vote taken at the end of the Friday, 7.00—Meeting of the mage sale in charge of the Ladies Kadesh-Barena. learning by sore ex­ faith enter into the battle against NORTON ’ the determla.ti.iTe factor in evtry meeting showed twenty-seven the evils that disquiet us. On the CLCcracAL MsrmiM«NT ca Boy Scouts. -Md society at 1071 Main street. perience that there was neither workers favoring the speaker and 7:15 p. ni.—Meeting of the Camp SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. is.sue. Nevertheless, like so many other hand there are those who MUMnn Friday, 7.00—The newly formed water supply there, nor yet possible other minorities whom lime has seventy-eight against him. club will meet in the church par­ lire Girls. think that the world is growing Rev. F. C. Allen. camping place, for the host of vi.-Mirated, they we.-o i.^elved lors. •, Thursday 6:45 p. m.— Class in Israelites. • with stones and curses. "Vox Pop- Friday, 5.00—Dog Roast for the "The Work of Paul.” 7:30 p. m. A Green Valley in a Gray Desert uli” once more was not “Vox De*. Intermediate Department. Mid-week service of prayer. The At the Sunday morning service tomorrow the pastor will preach Disconcerted-, I made inquiry of That cowarC.ice on ’.‘.o part of Saturday, 9.00—The junior bas­ pastor will lead. Subject:' “Short the Arabs, and especially of my sol­ the ten spies, ard of the multitude ketball team w-ill meet for practice. Psalms”. 8:45 p. m.—Class in the on the theme, “The Way of Free­ dom from Fear.” The junior ser­ dier guprds of the Egyptian Fron­ whom their fear infectni. cost Is­ “Life of Christ.” tiers Administration, whose busi­ rael fit ar. Mow much w-, miss f;r CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE mon will be a story taken from the Friday 2:30 p. m.— Joint meet Bible, "The Herald of the Christ.” ness it is to know every wady and want of a little courage! The He­ ing of the Woman’s Home and "Wo­ The music to be rendered is as fol­ water supply on the peninsula. The brews spent forty bitter years in Rev. Chester P. Austin man’s foreign Missionary societies lows : spot is where Palestine and Egypt the wilderness: and every man of Rev. Bud Robinson, famous in the church parlor. 3:45 p. m.— Prelude: Autumn ....Johnston meet in central Sinai. These men them, except Caleb and Joshua per­ "Cowboy Evangelist,” will be the Meeting of the Junior League. 7:30 Anthem: "Fear Thou Not” .... subsequently led me, by car and ished without setting foot on the attraction at tonight’s, service in p. m.—Rally reception for all mem­ ...... Woodman afoot, tc Ain Gauderat, where all Land of Promise. Such craven this church. The visiting preacher bers of the Sunda3’’ school over Offertory, Soprano Solo: “Spirit the conditions of the Biblical nar­ characters as they sipiply were not is one of the most picturesque of twelve years of age. fit to possess the Inheritance. But of God” ...... Neidlinger rative are perfectly, and even un­ » ' the reformed evangelists now ex­ Saturday 2:00 p. m.— Rally Postlude: Alla Marcia Gladstone cannily, fulfilled. The maps are the children for whqse safety they tant and his style of presenting the social for all the children of the Postlude: Alla Marcia ...... wrong;. Dr. Trumbull is unques­ professed concern, entered Can­ message is unique in the extreme. Sunday school under twelve years aan and saw the folly of their fath­ ...... Gladstone tionably completely in error in his ers. His sermon tonight at 7:30 will be of age. Sunday school is at 12:10. great book; and authorities who his only offering here. Sunday, October 17—Is Rally Kadesh-Barnea, represents the Tire Christian Endeavor meeting have followed him have also led place of destiny, the scene of de­ Tomorrow’s service will begin Day In the Sunday school and will be held at 6:45 p. m., topic: Bible students astray. with morning prayer at 10 o’clock church. cision, the proof of Providence. A "How to Pull Together.” Leader, The place where Israel encamped host of persons figuratively taste and the regular sermon by the pas­ Miss Edith Pearson. for a long period; whence the tor at 10:30. Sunday school will of its sweet wafers who have not FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Ever Ready Circle of King's twelve spies were sent forth; where the boldness to go up and possess begin at 12 o’clock. The young eo- Daughters will meet with Mrs. ple will meet at 6 o’clock and the Miriam died; where the miracle of their promised land straightway: \ Vernon Center George Borst of Cambridge street water from the smitten rock was thereby offending God and failing evening service will commence at Edward Sells, 3Iinister next Tuesday evening at 7:45 Wrought, and where the petulence themselves. 7:30. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon subject: o’clock. The Week of Moses cost him the privilege of "Looking to Jesus.” Next Friday evening at 6:30 the entering Canaan, cannot be other SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Monday, 7:30: Band practice, 7 p. m.— Christian Endeavor men of the lien’s Club of the ing. than Ain Guderat. This is a long, topic:^“How Pull Together.” church will hold their October wide, fertile valley, or wady; by all Hyprocrisy is the homage vice Friday, 7:30: Class meeting. 7:45 p. m.—Senjionette: “The meeting; with a supper, business pays to virtue.—:^FrancIs, dUc de la "Wednesday. 7:30: Prayer meet- lengths the greenest and most pro­ Friends Who Love Us.” meeting, musical numbers, and an ductive spot in Central Sinai, insuf­ Rochefoucauld. address by E. L. G. Holienthal up­ ficient for such a host as the on the topic, “European Experi­ iiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Hebrews; and also, gushing from Some books are to be tasted, Count Change ences.” The address, at approxi­ others to be swallowed, and some mately 8 o'clock,"is open to all the rock, a fine head of water, so friends of church and community, strong and constant that during'the digested.— Well, sir, looks right promisin’ fer th’ old home town t’ take her right­ who wish to attend. war the Turkish armv army ninoH piped uit ao Bacon. distance of more than twenty miles ful place among th’ headlines fer a change. Tain’t very often we have a I THE CENTER CHURCH | October 20th is the date of the Look around the habitable world meeting of the teachers and offi­ down the desert. Here also are the how few chanct to compete with some o’ these more fortunate communities—bein’ = At the Center. § cers of the Sunday school. The ruins^ of a city that was ancient in Know their own good, or knowing speaker ^Viil be Miss Mabel M. Pol the time of Moses; doubtless the it, pursue.—John Dryden. as how it’s a long time between floods, er hurricanes, er murders, er divorce lard of the South Methodist Epis­ Kadesh of Numbers 20:16. In that trials, far’s we’re concerned—an’ it takes some figurin’ to get a holt on copal church. same passage, the wady is :alled I Welcome I “The King’s Highway”; and its some real live naytional publicity fer a ordinery steady-goin’ town. But persisting present name is "The now’t we come t’ light as the stampin’ grounds of a reg’lar brand o’ coun­ = This Church extends a cordial welcome to any in = NORTH METHODIST. King’s Highway.” terfeiters; looks like we made a start in the right direction, an’ no knowin* Rev. J. E. Duxbury. At a Pivotal Place. I this community who are strangers or without a church | This Kadesh, Ain Guderat, is at how fur we kin go. - J I home. We are committed to the gospel of Jesus Christ. = 10:45—Morning worship with the meeting place of the great sermon by Rev. Joseph Cooper of desert routes—south, east, west I ■ We aim to preach and to practice that Gospel. We stand I the South Methodist church, and north Hohab did his work well Yes, sir, they’s bin a bootleg money factory operatin’ right in our I ;■ 12:05—Bible school. when he guided the people of midst, prob’ly passin’ out this spewrious currency t’ beat th’ band. An’ S for universal brotherhood. We make no distinctions of | Brother-in-Law Moses hither. 6:30—Epworth League and it’s kind o’ got me on-easy, account o’ the way folks hez been spendin* I creed, social position or nationality. We heartily invite | evening service. Leader, John They came up from the South; their Shaw. ^ logical route to Canaan was due lately. Seems like a pile o’ money come t’ life all of a sudden an’ we sure I you to share with us in the Fellowship of Worship. = Wednesday, 7:00—Junior choir north, over the main trail that has been gettin’ our share—an’ here we are feelin’ handsome an* ridin’ high, rehearsal at the home of Mrs Ly- for ages connected Egypt with dall, 2 2 Hudson street. Syria. 'Their lack of courage forced thinkin’ how we wuz gettin’ away with a whackin’ good business, an’ ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim j Paint Up Now Wednesday, 2:00—The Ladies' them to follow a highway to the turnin’ out some good furniture at awful good values, an’ makin’ good Aid will meet in the church vestry cast; but it was northward that the |illllilllllllllillilillllillll||||||||||i||||||||||||||||||||||||,lllll,l,lll,l,„„l,l,lllllllllllll and the hostesses will be Mrs. Ed. twelve spies went, seeing, as they ‘ A protective covering of money—an’ now looks llike a lot of it might be bad money that’s been Paisley and Mrs. F. A. Sweet. journej-ed, the very same moun­ paint is more effective than an snuck in all unbeknowest on a law-abidin’ community. Which it dmi’t tains and flinty plains that I have ariny of repair men in com­ lately passed. bating the ravages of winter. make you feel any better—seein’ it’s hard enough t’ make any money any­ Within a week’s easy walk of Ka­ I THE MEN’S LEAGUE | desh-Barnea—one hundred and For in a coat Of paint you liave how—an* then findin’ it’s no good after you get it. fifty miles, to be exact—the scouts that “ounce of prevention” would have reached Beersheba and which resists moisture, wind But I s’pose it’s all in th’ game. An’ you gotta admit thet there’s I AT THE CENTER CHURCH I the fertile lands to the north of it. and ice, and is truly an insur­ The wells of Beersheba, dug by plenty o’ good money goes into bad furnitur^kinda vice versa,' ez you Abraham and Isaac, should hqve ance policy. might say. Take some o’ this furniture thet looks like a million doUara I 12:00 O’clock. stirred all the patriotic and relig­ the way you see it advertised, an’ the way they tell the story—an’ when mm ious feelings latent in the hearts of the twelve. Every further mile you’ve hed it a month, looks more like thirty cents. Yes, sir, there’s good north of their jouyiey was freight­ John I. Olson money an’ bad money, an’ there ain’t no worse thing t’ do with good money I Rev. J. Stuart Neill ed with memories of the patriarchs Painting and Decorating —Mamie, Hebron, Bethlehem, with Contractor. then t’ take it to a bootleg furniture house an’ put it into bad furniture— S Rector of St. Maiy’s Church, will give a Travel Talk at its tomb of Rachel; Mount Moriah, if you get what I mean. or Jerusalem; Mizpah; Bethel— 699 Main St, Johnson Block E the regular session tomorrow. what a journey back Into the fam­ South Manchester. mm ily inheritance was that which the Unless you want V put it on the World’s Serious—which makes good twelve spies took! All the while I Center Church Men and all others interested aie they were traversing a beaten high­ money look bad mighty sudden. But that’s somethin’ else again, an’ Fday E invited. way, running due north. Certain­ is li’ble t’ tell a different story. An’ if you want an inside tip on where t’ ly Joshua and Caleb, at least, must ALEXANDER put your own perticular money t’day—put it in your own perticular inside ...... have marked the likely camping iiiiiiiiiiT m places and the wells and pasturage, pocket an’ just sit tight. and the positions of defense as well, as they proceeded northward. JARVIS. JR. Safe and speedy movers we M’hat Canaan Looked Like. I This Canaan which the twelve Sand Mark our real celerity. emissaries found within such easy I South Methodist Episcopal Church I reach was not the sterile lan\i that Gravel tourists behold today. In their I Comer Hartford Road and Main Street. | Webster, the dictionary maker, day, the still terraced gray lime­ Stone wrote this ad for our concern. stone hills were covered with vines Expeditious—performed with and verdure. Forests of trees I Minister; REV. JOSEPH COOPER. made green the landscape that is Loam and Gradins: celerity; active, quick, speedy. now bare. Deforestation had not done its deadly work. The valleys Moving: Special Taxi Srex^ice. were full of fertility. As contrast­ i 10:45—SERMON BY REV. JOHN DUXBURY. | Daily Express to Haitford. ed with the barrenness of the Sinai and Trucking wilderness, and x lth the brown HARTFOKOOFFja sands which engirt the narrow I 7:00—PLEASANT SUNDAY EVENING. I strip of cultlvatable land along the Cor. Main A School Sts. Nile, this was Indeed "a land flow- AU Kinds of = Scotch Night, Scotch Songs. | Iiig with milk and honey.” South Manchester No timorous peep over the bor­ Cemetery Grading I Topic; ‘"The Religion of Sir Walter Scott.” | P e b r e t t > 0 l e n n e y i ders of Canaan was the spying of MOVING ' - > EXPRESSINGi the twelve. We must give them *^TTie Place To Buy Furniture^* GENERAL TRUCKING credit for a thorough Job. They I : An Are Welcome. Corne l S not only saw Beersheba, and an­ 416 Center Street" cient Hebron, and Jerusalem, and South Manchester '^ U IIIllU lllllll|lllllllll|||||lli||||||U |||i|||||||{|ff|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||'~ the Plain of Esdraelon and Sharon and Jezreefl and the Valley of the TeL34i N

PAGE FO U R ^ MANC3HESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, OCT6BERT97l^e>

Europe on the cheapest possible has been. But would It cause any IKanrlj^Btwr basis— that .practically everybody less bona fide a union? twpntng U^ralb in the whole country ■would ulti­ The leven of combination is at Sfewarf's mately be benefited by the strength­ work in Europe today, just as the WASHINGTON ening of the nation’s economic eit- yeast ot conquest was at work for 's PUBLISHR0 BT How W ill You Do / THQ HSRALO PRINTINO C a uatlon. years before the World war. Its IJBTTEaftS.:^ Foonded by Elwood 8. Bla But there are many hundreds of operation may be no longer delayed By CHARLES P. STEWART. Oct. l. 1881 ever so thoughtful and able citizens and no less sudden. > New York, Oct. 9.— Any place ( Every Bvenliis Except Sunday* and who, though they are quite able to Washington, Oct. 9. — Social that flaunts extravagance as does Monday’s Washing? > HoUdaya. Manhattan is certain to breed imi­ see all this, may be depended on to NO ENTHUSIASM Washington simply will cry with I Entered at the Poet Oitlce at Mau* disappointment if Queen Marie of tation which Isn’t always cheap. ; Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. buck with a right good will any Seemingly the enthusiatic in­ And those -who spend their money dividuals who foresaw that count­ Rumania changes her mind and i SUBSCRIPTION KATES: By Mall proposition to have the United doesn’t come to the United States. freely in one direction are certain six dollars a year; sixty cents a States government enter into part­ less thoifsanda would flock to shows It had been supposed everything to have to check in others. ' month for shorter pertoda Hence the many paragraphs which By oarrier, eighteen centr a tveuk. nership with the Canadian govern­ in which Turdy Ederle was featur­ was definitely settled when, right Single copiea three oenta ed were short on psychology of the out of a clear sky, along came a come from this village of the seven ment in putting such arrangement millions concerning the young man -’Nl SPECIAL ADVEKTISINQ flEPKE- inland people. Amazement no doubt message from Bucharest to the ef­ SENTATIVE: Hamllton*Ue Llsser, through. Not at all from any fear fect that the foreign office there de­ who sports spats and a cane, attends ' luo., 26 West 4Sd Street. New Tork that the Canadian partnership attended the complete rout of Miss nied the queen is going to visit this tea dances but lives in a cheap hall and 612 North Michigan Avenue, Ederle at Des Moines, Iowa, at the bedroom; or the young woman who Chicago. would not be an agreeable and com­ country after all. hands— or the voice— of Marlon The affair seems to be involved In appears in glittering evening dress, The Manchester Evening Herald la petent one, but because of the quite on sale In New York City at Schults's Talley as a counter attraction; some sort of a queer mixup. The but may be found of evenings mend­ certain knowledge that the proposed ing runsVln her everyday silk stock­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd amazement that five times as many Rumanian legation certainly Street and 42nd Stieet entrance ot development, however It might thought her majesty was coming, ings; or the shop gin who sports a Grand Central Station. people would go to hear Talley sing contribute to the prosperity of the for it had arranged to move into fur coat and goes without lunch to "International News Service has the as would go to see Ederle dive, and temporary quarters, so that she meet the installments which con­ ) exclusive rights to use for republics* nation in the next generation or In at prices from three to six times could have the whole place while tinue until the very last hair has tloii in any form all news dispatches a couple of decades hence, would credited to it or not otherwise credit­ higher. • here. fallen; or the absconder who tosses ed In this paper. It is also exclusively lessen the present value of their As nearly as it’s possible to make his thefts away in the night clubs. h e same old scrub and rub way over a boil­ entitled to use for republlcatlon all Trudy’s managers reckoned with­ the local or undated news published own properties, curtail their present out from this distance, Marie wants out the facts. ing hot wash tub, or the new, modem Easy herein.” incomes somewhat. to come and the foreign office Almost every person of moderate T doesn’t want her to. means is trying to get something way? No longer is there an excuse for laboring A very great deal of New York Iowa people live amidst land. SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1926. They have never seen, nine out of for nothing— or nearly nothing. city’s commanding position in the The “ something” is 'nvariably an over a hot tub when an Easy will do all the work ten of them, a body of water bigger business of the country is derived It would appear that the foreign extravagance which Mr. Average and you can own one of these up-to-the-minute office has discovered how much MUZZLED DRAGOX. from the fact, that she is the main than the contents of a wash tub, Man can ill afford. machines on easy terms— pay as you use it ! save for the sluggishly meandering harder it is for royalty to be dig­ And thus there continues, year . The extent to which Indiana peo­ gateway of the nation’s commerce. nified in America than in old world muddy creeks they call rivers. The on end, a round of swindling which, ple are getting worked up over the As a whole New York would be— countries, where the people are totaled, would probably soar to mil­ The new Easy is really two machines in one— personality-.of D. C. Stephenson, and is— opposed with all the Influ­ sea means nothing to them. The used to such folk and don’t treat lions. a washer and a dryer—^both operating at the same English channel is a streak on a them like curiosities. former Grand T lragon of the Ku ence it can command, to the Great The most recent and amusing in­ time— thus cutting washing time in half. The Rumanian legation has been Klux Klan in . thht state, who is Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway de­ map— no more. Dashing billows are stance concerns a young man who empty words. A swim of eighteen bought a quantity of “ expensive Arrange for a demonstration this afternoon. serving a life sentence for the mur­ velopment. miles is comparable to a stroll— French perfume.” ’Phone 500. No obligation, of course. der of Madge Oberholtzer, and over As a whole the railroads, with there is no place in Iowa where you He had a number of young ladies BY AUSTIN H. CLARK the question of whether or not their groupings of great financial could swim a mile without going before whom he wished f : make the Stephenson is to be permitted to magnates in the background, are round and round like a mole in a grand gesture and opportunity Smithsonian Institution seemed to wink at him v/hen a man tell his story of the “ secret empire” prepared to fight such an assault brook. The snail-like creature that con­ with a foreign accent appeared with structs this shell, as it grows, at­ WATKINS BROTHERS. which he is said to have built up on the integrity of their monopoly, It Is the same with all the perfume bottles bearing labels of taches to the growing edge of the for the control of Indiana politics tooth and nail. Every eastern sea­ prairie states. one of the most celebrated Parisian shell stones, dead shells and such and public affairs, is little appre­ port would fight it. The proposi­ What prices Trudies In a land firms. other objects as are available. The deal was closed. For a ridicu­ ciated In this part of the country. tion, should anybody try to get it where they spade the water out of This individual, which I found In lously small percentage of their the creeks, squeeze It a little and Tokio Bay, Japan, had picked up I In a .general way even the east­ beyond the status of a pleasant value he purchased half a dozen fry it? . f i v e pieces of pumice stone and steamer ern public is familiar with the fact dream, would be In for a very devil bottles. cllpkers, as well as the shell of a that Stephenson attained to a of a time. Five he gave to “ the girls” and, smaller gastropod and part of the singular degree of influence in In­ Politicians by the score could be ONE MOTHER. recalling the birthday of a sister, broken shell of a bivalve. he gave her the sixth. diana . through his affiliation with depended on to rally indignantly When the world series is over, Upon this animated mass of Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Finding it impossible to remove waste material are growing numer­ the Klan. Enough was brought to the defense of the existing order, the glass stoplier a small hole was Louis Cardinals, can go home to ous tube-forming worms called ser- Hoboes Work Here out during the Oberholtzer trial to as a wicked attack upon which such bored through the side of the bottle. pulids and two young oysters. Many Texas to bury his mother. It is show that extraordinary protection diversion of trade would be con­ All stood around waiting to be in­ other shells gathered at the same toxicated by the escaping aroma. had been thrown around him and demned. Congress would split on under this pall that the greatest time were entirely covered with annual fiesta of baseball is held. Alas, none came, investigation steamer clinkers. And They Like It his associates in that crime, which it. It would be a President of showed he had purchased water— Rogers Hornsby is calm about it, Shells more or less similar to this was the. outcome cf debauchery. amazing courage who would actively s 5: and not such good water at that. are found in all warm seas. : But to what extent the Klan had support it. And his scalp w'ould after hours of sore suffering. It For just as bootleggers make BY JAMES HASWELL him in the city streets. Girls follow­ assumed control of the state of In­ soon hang on the wigwam of Wall is his mother’s wish, he says. Her fancy labels to order for 'oad booze, one desire in the waning days of so "perfumeleggers” recreate ed him. Hundreds stared when be diana and how much of exaggera­ Street. appeared on the beaches. her life was to live to see the labels for their worthless wares. tion there was in the numerous It is the job of a dictator, a Mus­ Phoney sailors appear with skins “ He was too handsome,’* says. Cardinals under her son bring home Union, N. J., Oct. 9.— For 18 stories printed about Stephenson’s solini, to put over such stupendous rJ from Russia—-carefully smuggled years Andress Floyd has been Mrs. Floyd. “ It went to his head. -J But we couldn’t cure him. He al­ activities, probably nobody in these the pennant. in, you know, and “ absolutely noth­ mending broken men. enterprises as this one. And it is ways thought people were staring When she knew that she was dy­ ing must be said about the deal.” He gave up a law practice to ex­ parts had a very definite' idea. That one of the disabilities of living in at him, and he’d stop and pose For the simple reason that-analysis periment on humanity here in a there had been exaggeration was an unbossed country that selfish­ ing, her last request was that Rog­ Queen Marie. will show the fur to be dyed cat. pleasant, spacious farmhouse set in when he heard a noise.” accepted as a ..fact by most people ness cannot be eliminated by edict. ers carry on, forget her for the Silks, satins, stockings, jewelry, cure Lies In Work ten acres of field and woodland. There was the incorrigible son of In the East when 'Stephenson was Yet somehow we prefer to con­ time being, battle his best for the about the busiest place in Washing­ automobiles— everything and any­ His patients are the bums, the a famous millionaire, who announc­ Cardinals, and only come home to ton ever since it began to expect thing is “ bootbgged” in New York hoboes, the aimless, drifting vaga­ convicted, because there bad been template the deferring of the dream ed one night he’d taken poison, “ We kiss her a last goodnight when the that the queen would be here— to those who want to keep up ap­ bonds who haunt the roadsides and created an impression that his pull of the great Intra-continental wa­ fairly swamped under invitations pearance on nothing. never knew whether he did or not,” game was over. city slums. Their work makes the recalls Mrs- Floyd, “but pumping In the state was too great for his terway, to realizing it through the for her. And since there are 7,000,000__ It’s almost time for the corn place practically self supporting. The story world Is full of tales crop to be ruined. him out at the hospital apparently conviction to be possible. commands of a beneficent tyrant. This would be very flattering, if to say nothing of the floating popu­ Floyd’s Job Is from this warped, of stage folk carrying on when In it weren’t— probably— suspected lation-—the complaintr. of fraud are made him a different man. Today be At all events Stephenson was Because this is sure: Some day broken, misused human junk to supports his wife— a thing his the wings they’ve read thq telegram that most of these would-be enter­ unending, although the true num­ A woman managed the national construct honest, four-square men (fast being forgotten, outside the even the railroad magnates, even swine show at Peoria, 111. Lots of family considers miraculous.” tainers of her majesty want her not ber of victims never will be known who will go back and win their Hoosier' state, when a \’'incennes Wall street, even I^ew York and of death or hurt to loved ones.- A women are content to manage just One college man' built and equip­ so much for herself alone as be­ Since so many hesitate to admit own way. publisher, Thomas H. Adams, began Philadelphia, and Boston, will come hackneyed theme, perhaps, in stor­ cause she’ll be a huge social asset they have been “ suckers.” one man. ped a house for the colony by tell­ to themselves. Floyd has had .nearly 20,000 ing the story of hl.i reformation in to make charges of huge political to the realization that they cannot ies. But life again proves that It GILBERT SWAN. “ boys” in h^ “ Self Master Colony" • • • A dog on the bed breaks up more letters to manufacturers.' The is stranger than fiction. during these years; 20,000 “ cages’’ corruption in the state, attributable afford to let the penny profit of to­ To innocent bystanders the homes than a dog in the manger. donations that resulted ranged whose lives have been 20,000 to the machine that Stephenson had day bar them from the dollar profit There Is no need to give acclaim scramble is comic, but if the lega­ from bathtubs to building blocks, separate and distinct tragedies. Mrs. built up. Adams seems to be a of tomorrow. Then there will be to Rogers Hornsby. It is obvious tion has reported its proportions to CAN’T BE DONE. Scientists are hunting the Queen and the house today is in the group that a hard thing, a heart-breaking the foreign office in Bucharest, the of Sheba’s antelope in Abyssinia. Floyd admits, romantically, that a j erected by members of the colony to person of enterprise and original­ a Great Lakes-St.Lawrence water­ London. — Commenting on the woman was the cause of the wreck latter can hardly be blamed for We didn’t even know she had one. shelter their increasing numbers, thing, was asked of him. proposal of self-styled scientists in in most every case. And often a wo­ ity, tor he has not only attacked way. And a Mississippi ship water­ wondering if the queen isn’t in Moscow to shoot a projectile to the j “ If we could start over again,” But we do give spoken acclaim man is the big help in rehabilita­ the alleged Klan rule of the state, way. And other waterways which danger of being mobbed. moon, Prof. A. W. Bickerton, as­ For the post of safety director declares Mrs. Floyd, “ we’d set men * ♦ tion. but has' taken the unique course of will unshackle America and give to that mother who, dying, asked tronomer, says that the stunt is im­ we recommend some of those Euro­ to building houses for themselves. for no sight of her youngest son be­ In the meantime Washington— possible. He offers these figures pean duelists who never get Psychology Plays a Part By the time a man has actually calling together a lot of editors and her leave to come into her own. Today, Floyd’s reddish hair is fore she went forever, but only social Washington — waits breath­ as proof: In'' order to escape the scratched. constructed a shelter for himself, Btate senators for the purpose of All in due time. lessly to see whether the queen has nearly white and his straight figure asked him to carry on, do his job, gravitation of the earth, a projec­ no matter how simple, he’s invaria­ organizaing a consortium to carry her way and comes clear to Ameri­ tile must have a velocity of seven The girls are copying Senator has grown portly. He hasn’t won bly cured.” fame, except in flop houses and on the fight on a wholesale scale. and then come home to her. ca, or her foreign office has its way miles a second. The average big Borah’s Botticelli bob. But Nick It is of such mothers as these and she gets no' farther from gun can give a speed of only about Longworth needn’t have his copv- lock-ups where men sometimes talk This body has somehow or other, U. S. OF EUROPE. of straightening up. But he’s had that hero stuff is made. Bucharest than Paris and London. one one-hundredth of that rate, and righted. it appears, gained assurance from The wedding of German coal to From what Washington hears of the most powerful explosive known fun from his job and learned things JUST TOO B.AD Stephenson, no doubt weary of wait­ French iron With the resultant Queen Marie it gets the impression would give only one-tenth if it about humanity which might sur­ ing for his rescue from prison by child. Steel, a joint possession, is that she’s a woman who isn’t easily could be safely used. prise a recording angel. A Great Northern locomotive, turned from her purpose, which is The secret of remaking a man, New York.— Shopping around his own former associates, that he one of the most significant events for antique furniture, Aurelio built in 1893 at a cost of ?10,728, some comfort. Still, it’s realized Clear reception and ease of op­ says Floyd, is to convince him he will “ come.clean” with a detailed in European history for many a Is well on its way to a million and that rulers frequently have to bow can do something. Baldes, artist, found a quaint 'old eration and moderate price make ■walnut bureau in a second-hand statement of all the deals made, in year. a quarter miles of service. Its most to ,their own government’s wishes the Atwater-Kent Radio the pop­ “ If a man asks me ‘What will I striking achievement was 293,^29 be paid?’ for working here,” Floyd { store. He bought it. At his home the interest of himself and the When the feeding of the hungry and that thought isn’t so comfort­ ular choice. Barrett & Robbins. I he discovered that one of the draw- miles without an overhauling. ing. Adv. explains, “ we don’t take him. If he Klan, with certain politicians in re­ mouths of one nation depends as thinks his work is worth money he I ers contained an old .32 caliber re- ; volver, Aurelio Baldes, dutiful citi- turn for Klan support. Numerous much upon the welfare of a sister still can make his own way. Feast day of St. Dionysius and I zen, took the gun and dashed to efforts have been made by the edi­ country as on the home country, his companions, ma'rt3^'s, who were “ We take men who haven’t gump­ police headquarters. tors to get at Stephenson for the the sister country is not so ready to Feet of Clay Roman missionaries sent Into tion left for that, who are glad to “Sergeant, here’s a gun I fou— ” Gaul. work just for food and shelter. We I purpose of receiving this statement, work harm upon the other. Eco­ ] “ Yea, an’ you’re under arrest for First reciprocal telephone con­ do pay them, of course. That’s part but here the warden of the prison nomic dependence, of course, is a : carrying concealed weapons.” versation- over a real line. Boston of building up their self respect.” I Not having $25 for bail Baldes and the board of prison trustees far safer peace guarantee than all to Cambridgeport, two miles, 1876. That’s all there is to Floyd’s big I went to jail, ruminating upon the Interpose, absolutely forbidding e Leagues of Nations in the uni­ Public holiday in Ecuador, ob­ idea— lettiug a man do what he can. pitfalls that beset are ardent col­ serving the independence of Guav- that the former Grand Dragon see verse. The colony makes a living from its lector o f antiques. aqull. farm, its printing press, its carpen­ any such visitors. That fight is More significant still is the re­ Birthday anniversary of Leon­ ter shop— a dozen varied activi­ Btill going on. cent steel trust formed by Germany, ard Wood and Cervantes. ties. iMeantime the attorney-general France, Belgium and Luxemburg. “ We found.” says Floyd, “ that Back in News of the state has written to the state The industrial giants who fathered we have to furnish tasks the men S.AX COX.VOISSELK. can see they are accomplishing. editors’ organization, declaring that the trust frankly say that it Is a Farming, for some, doesn’t work. If creditable evidence is submitted New York. — Meyer Plalf loved direct step against American com­ saxophones. His craving brought The man planting seeds In the he will take up the charges of cor­ petition, a competition found too him to the police station one night spring has no idea of reaping ia ruption and see that they are prop­ gigantic for any one nation to hit recentl>^ as he walked from the the fall. But that same man can erly presented to a grand juror. California Ramblers’ Inn with two see for himself that he is making a against any longer. rug that will sell for money— eftea And Will H. Remy, the prosecuting saxophones and a banjo under his It may sound far-fetched, but arms. The man also was accused he actually sells it himself.” attorney who achieved the marvel many believe that the significance, of taking five sa::ophoacs from a Colorful characters have throng­ of putting Stephenson in prison, ot the new-born trust is even great­ well known roadhouse. ed this House of the Second Chance. There have been lawyers, million­ announces that he is ready to in­ er. They believe that Europe Is aire sons, innumerable college men, vestigate the accusation that In­ gradually realizing Its impotence SALVES WAY OUT. prodigals of all kinds. Books have dianapolis officials entered into a composite mass of many little San Francisco. — A supply of been written there, and one success­ salve has saved a missionary’s life. crooked deals with Stephenson. ful play. nations against one such nation as The story was told at a recent mis­ It remains to be seen whether America, while catching a glimpse “ We nearly always have an sions conference here of one of the actor,” smiles Mrs. Floyd, “ and the press of Indiana is powerful of its possible power if the acreage worker.s in the South Sea Islands they nearly always insist on Bleep­ enough to defeat the prison author­ of Europe were really the acreage who was threatened by cannibals. ing days and staying awake nights." ities in the later’s fixed determina­ of one nation even as that of Amer­ Several of the cannibals had cuts Getting Down to Cases they had sustained in fighting. The tion to keep Stephenson muzzled. ica. There is Kimball, for instance. missionary applied the salve and Until he was 50 he lived on in­ No one can deny the power and saved himself from being cooked. WATERAVAYS. come. Then the money failed, and strength of one nation called Eu­ he found he didn’t know how to Almost any economist of stand­ rope instead of a Europe made up BIG FA.MILIES BEST. work. Ho had traveled all over the ing— almost any thoughtful citizen Berlin. — Big families produce world, and lived all his live In i of a dozen .nations. Industrially, the most thinkers, poets, musicians for that matter— would agree I such a nation may come some day. and artists. Opponents of birth society— but one day he drifted here— forlorn and penniless. heartily enough with H. C. Garden- ! It may be a day not far remote. control recently made this asset.- tion. pointing out that Bach was Several weeks later Floyd came erj President of the Great Lakes- For after all there is nothing but across him early one morning sit­ Bt. Lawrence Tidewater Associa- the twelfth child, Mozart the sev­ piejudice and conservatims to bar enth, Lessing the thirteenth, Haen- ting on the doorstep of a candy Utm, In his assertion that comple- the way. del the tenth, Schumann and Klelst shop In the village- “ The widow who keeps store tkm of the Great Lakes-St. Law- Political union may not be a the fifth and Kant and Frederick the Great the fourth. gave me change for 50 cents by •yence River waterway project would matter of so early a day. As we mistake last night. I had only given open the vast resources of the mid- Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, ’'most understand it, it may never come. OH, TAKE A DOZEN. her a quarter,” Kimball explained. popular college preacher in Ameri­ ■west for foreign shipment at Certainly a United States of Europe He had been looking over the “ I took it, but now I’m waiting un­ ca,” around whom the Modernist- grfeatly reduced rates and at In- — a term whispered more than once birthday cards on the counter for til she opens up her store to give it Fundamentalist storm raged while back.” isr^aaed speed, would make ocean in the last month or two— would some time, when the saleswoman he preached in the First Presby­ BUggest^ed: “ Here’s a lovely sen­ So now Kimball today Is Mrs. terian church. New York, returni jpofts of Clev&lgnd, Detroit, Chica- be a,looser federation than ours. timent, ‘To the only girl I ever Floyd’s messenger and chief fac-' to the limelight as pastor of the gOi Toledo and Erie, apd in short State sovereignty would be a stable loved’.” totum. Park Avenue Baptist church, which C'^fltrlbute enormously to the faclli- fact there, not for a day merely, “ That's fine,” he said, brighten­ There was the boy who posed for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., attends. a collar ad. Nearly everyone has juM ot trade between America au4^ nor subject to maiming, as ours ing. “ I’ll take five or six of those.” He ■will continue hie "chaUeogisg .-(V , —"VVestern Christian Advocate. seen bis face. Crowds recognise ministry.*'

; , . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD; S iL ^ D A Y ; O C ? ^ 9 ,192«. PAGE V BAYER DISCOVERS TOSING“HOlYCITr Manchester’s Land Rates MALARIA S P « AT SOUTH H E. CHURCH Famous Inventors of Aspirin First of the Sunday Evening Amaze Scientific World With Musical Services to Be Held Land Value Rates per front foot for Assessment purpose of th ef Hannaway, $16. t , Remainder, Acreage. Town of Manchester. Eased on an 80% Valuation. Harrison, $12. Pearl-St., Main tp Spruce, $4.0 to $24. a New Remedy to BaniedT Weejk from Tomonrow. Hartford ROad, Main to Pine, $48 to $40. Spruce to Harrison, $24 to $16. Malaria. Academy St., Munro to Parker, $20. Pine to,West, $40 to $16. . Phelps St., Woodbridge to Green. Rd., $10 to $4 The fifat special eyening musical Parker to Pitkin. $12. West to McK.ee, $16 to $12. Plne'St., Htfd. Rd. to Pleasant, $40. Cable dispatches from the Bayer service of the season will be given Adams St., Center to Turnpike, $16*$6.40. McKee to Seamon Pond, so-called, $12 to $10. Pleasant to Walnut, $40 to $30. Company of Leverkusen, Germany, at the South Methodist chnifch on Turnpike to Hilliard, $6.40-$8.00. Bal. tO'Bunce Corner, Acreage. Walnut to Center, $30 to $28. famous discoverers of Aspirin, an­ Sunday night, October 17th at 7.86. Hilliard to\Tolland, $6.40. v Hawley St., $16, »- Pine Hill St— $8. nounces that a new synthetic reme­ The work to be presented is “ The Anderson St., $8.&9. Hawthorne St., Cambridge So., $8. Pitkin St, E. Center to Putnam, $24. dy for malaria has been discovered Holy City,” well known oratorio by Allen Place, Based >0 R. R. frontage Cambridge No., $6. Putnam tp Porter, $20. by their scientific research workers Gaul. .Alton St., Cambridge^ North, $8.00. » Haynes St., $24 to $20. Pleasant St., Pine to Cooper, $40 to $2.4. at Leverkusen, Germany. The dis­ The soloists will be Miss Eleanor Porter St., E. Center to Autumn, $32 to $24; Cambridge South, $10.00. Hazel St.. $20. . covery was made public at a con­ Willard, soprano. Mrs. Berteline Ann St., $9.60. Hemlodk St. $8. ‘ ; Autumn to Pitkin, $24-to $20. Lashinske. contralto, William Pitkin St. to End, $16 to $8.’ vention of natural scientists held at .Apel Place, $16 to $8. Henry St, Main to N. Elm., $26 to $20. Dusseldorf last week.' This follows Stamm of New York tenor, Robert Arch St., $24.00. High St., Elm Terrace to Cooper, $24. Portland St.— $6. the epoch-making discovery of Gordon, baritone and Fred Bendall, Prospect St., Htfd Rd. to Hackmetack, $40 to $8. Armory St., $12.00. . Cooper to Fairfield, $16. ‘Bayer 205” or “ Germanin” for bass. Mrs. Mildred Hall of Meri­ Arvine Place, $18.00. Highland St, Autumn to W yllis,'$10 to $8. Purnell.Place, Oak to Angle West Side, $64. den, harpist, will assist in the ac­ ' I, Oak to Angle East Side, $48. sleeping sickness, announced a few Ashworth St., $8.00. Wyins to Birch’ Mt'.‘ Rd., Acreage years ago. companying and will play the beau- .Ashland St., Oxford to Hawthorne, $8 to $7. Hilliard St.'No. Side. Main to R. R., $32 to $20. ’■ vApgle. to Main, $80. timuL intermezzo “ Adoration.” Ash St., $8.00. Putnam St.— $12. This newest discovery has been R. R. tOjElectyic, $20. uamed Plasmochin; is ten times The chorus has been hard at Autumn St., Porter to point 250 ft. south, $16.00. Electric t o . Cumberland,' $16 to $8; work for several weeks under the Rogers Place— $6, stronger than quinine; is tasteless Point to Oak, $8.00. Hilliard St.. So. Side. Main to ^ R. R., $82 to $20. direction of Archibald Sessions and Raymond Rd.— $16, and quickly destroys the micro­ Oak to Charter Oak, $6.00 to $4.00 at dump. R. R. to Bailey Home, $16 to $8. is looking forward to a splendid Avon St., $6.40. Richard Rd.— $16, organisms that cause malarial In­ Both sides'Cymberland to End. $8 to $2. Ridge St.— $24. fection. production. HoH S t.'E . Cisnter to Pe'ari; $28 to $24. Bank St.. Cooper to West, $24.00 to $16.00. Ridgefield St.— $5. Professor Dr. Nocht, Director of Pearl to Birch. $24 to $16. Robert Road— $16. the Hamburg Institute for Ship and Benton St., E. Center to Durkin, $28 to $16. HolUater St.. Main to Summit, $24. Durkin to Turnpike, $8.00. Ridgewood-r-$10. Tropical Diseases, and a member of News dispatches say the “ missing ^pamlt to N. Elm, $16. Ropsavelt St.— $16. link” has been found in Java. Beech St., $24.00. Homestead St., Mid. Turnpike' to Strickland, $8 to $6. the Malaria Commission of the Bellevue St., $150 per lot. Rosemary Place— $18. League of Nations, has participated That’s all right, but we still hate Beehive St., Figured as rear land off No. School Hudson St.. $24. Rnssell St., Main to End, $24 to $20 In the extensive research work on our suspicions. Hunniford St., $4. Birch St., Main to Spruce, $60 to $24. Huntington St., $32. Scarborough St.— $16. Plasmochin, as has also Professor Spruce to End, $24 to $16. Irving St., Homestead to Seymore. $6 to $4.80, St. John St.—>$8. . Dr. MuchlenSi the well-known Dead End, $10. Seymore t o ' Strickland, $4.80 tb $3.20. St. Lawrence St.— $8. Tropical Hygienist, of Hamburg. Bidwell St., Keeney to end of Col. Garden $6.00, bal. acreage. School St., Main to Vine, $48. Thus a century-old cearch is at NOTICE Bigelow St., $24 to $12. Jackson St., $16. Vine to Spruce, $24. an end. Extensive experiments In Bissell St., Main to Spruce, $64 to $24. Johnson Terrace, $24. Spruce to Clinton, $24 to $16. the Balkans, Italy, Spain, Mace­ ASSESSORS’y NOTTCNOTICE ! Spruce to Harrison, $24 to $16. Jordt St., $6. Clinton to Autumn, $16 to $4. donia, Serbia, Greece rnd other The Inhabitantstants cn thet Bliss St., $6.00. Jensen St., $6. ^ malarial areas -preceded the an­ TOWN OP MANCHESTER Server St., Wetherell to Overland, $6 to $4. Liable to pay Taxes, are hereby no­ Bolton St., $150 per lot. Seymour St., Homestead to Irving, $6 to $4.80. nouncement. Bond St., $22.00. Keeney St., Wetherell to Hackmatack, $£. Complete data covering these ex­ tified and required to return to the Short'St.— $24. assessors on or before the first day Bow St, $28.00. Balance $8.00 am acreage. periments Is now being prepared South Main, Terminus to School house, $32 to $20. of November next, a list pf property Brainard Place, Main to Johnson Ter., $48 to $24. Kerry St., $S. ■ School house to end-Acreage. for distribution to the medical Branford St, Wadsworth to Durkin, $l2 to $8. Kensington St., Porter to Ridgefield, $8 to $5, owned by them on the first day of Spring St., So. Main to Lewis, $12. societies of the world. October, 1926, and the asaesoora Durkin to Turnpike, $4.00. Knighton St., $16. Lewis to end Lakevlew tract, $8. Enthusiastic felicitations were Knox St., $24. ' ■ will meet them for the purpose of Brookfield St,, E. Center to Wadsworth, $32.00. t,ake view to Case Bros.-Acreage. bestowed on the Bayer Company Wadsworth to Durkin, $32 to $16. receMng their list at the Lancaster Rd., Porter to Wellington, $16 to $13. . Case: Bros, to Highland, $10. for the tremendous results of this Durkin to Turnpike, $100 per lot. Spruce St., E. Center to SisseU, $28 to $24. NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING Bridge St. $8,00. Laurel Place, $16. - ' discovery, the full significance of October 11, 12, 18. 14, 15 Lenox St., $3.50. Bissell to School, $24. which cannot be estimated in Us ef­ Broad St., Porter St, so., $8.00. School to G. Oak,. $24 to $20. Oct<^y 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Hilliard to Turnpike, $3.20. Lewis St., $10. . fects on the field of tropical medi­ October 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Starkweather St., Woodbridge to Green Rd., $18 to $12. cine throughout the world. Buckland Alley, Figured as rear land off No. School Liberty St.. $8. j Stephen St.^—$16. Novmnber 1, Lilac St., $12. From 9 a. m* to 11:80 a. m. m ie y St., $28. Sterling Place, Figured as Rear land off Main. Cambridge St, Main to end of sewer, $24.00 Stock Place, $4.80 and R. R. frontage. and Sewer to O.xford, $24 to $20. Lincoln St., $10. Stone St.. Center to Edmund, $12 to $8. TEST ANSWERS ' 1:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. 0.\ford to Hawthorne, $20 to $8. Llnocln St., $10. Strant St., Main to Summit, $24. Each Day Canterbury St., $150 per lot. Linden St, Center to Eocust, $40 to $30. Strickland St., Main to Larson Inc., $24. Here are the answers to the Evening meetings are for the con­ Cedar St, $24.00. Lindman St, Oak to Point So., $5 to $2. venience of those who cannot come Homestead Park Section, $150 per lot. questions which appear on the Center St., So. Side Main to Linden, $160 to $68. Litchfield St.. $6. ' to the day sessions. Taxpayers are Linden to R. R., $60 to $32. Lockwood St, $4.80 to Broad. Strong St.— $8. comics page: Summer St., Cooper to McKee, $20 to $12. 1— Jacob’s dream. requested to come in the ^ y time* R. R. to Adams, $32 to $20. $3.20 to Coventry. if possible and not crowd the eve­ No. Side Main to Trotter, $160 to $68. $150 per lot, Coyentry to Bolton. Summit St...E. Cmter to Wadsworth, $32. 2— The scriptures of Moham­ Wadsworth to Point 100 degres N. of Brook, $10 to $S med. ning sessions. Owners of Automo­ Trotter to R. R., $68 to $32. Locust St., Main to Church, $48 to' $32. biles and Motorcycles are requested R. R. to Adams, $32 to $20. Point 100 degrees N. to Turnpike, $20. 3— Jacob. Lydall St, Woodbridge to Parker. $8. Turnpike to Henry, $20. 4— Jesus. to give make and date of their ma­ Adams to end of level land, $20 to $8. Acreage Remainder. chines. Persons owning Pianos are Level land to Love Lane, Acreage Summit Extension— $8. 5— Satan. Lyndall, Glenwood to Autumn, $4 to $8. Sunset St.— $8. • 6— Hachaliah. urged to hand in their list of saiqa’ Chalmers St., $100 per lot. Lyness St., $8. 7— Twelve years of age. in order to save the ten per cent. Chapel St, $8.00. Trotter St., Center to Valley, $24 to $20. Addition. All lists of Real Estate Main St. I. O. O. F. to Ford St., $350 to $250 8— Asa. Charter Oak St., No. side. Main to Spruce, $40 to $20. Trumbull St.— $8. '9 — Samson’s riddle was: "Out must give the boundaries of the Spruce to Autumn, $20 to $10. Ford to Pearl St., $250 to $300. land, as by law required, or thqy Pearl to Brainaid Place, $300. Union St., N. Main to Kerry, $16 to $12. of the eater came forth meat, and So. side. Main to first house, $40 to $20. out of the strong came forth will not be accepted. ' 1st house to Autumn, $20 to $10. Brainard to Bissell, $300 to .$400. Kerry to End, $6.40 and acreage. Please Note ! Bissell to Birch, $400 to $500. Union Court— $4. sweetness.” Chestnut St.. Linden to Park, $40 to $32. 10— Rahab and her family. November 1st is ifae last day ! - Park to Forest, $32. Birch to Purnell Place, $500 to $600. Union Place— $4. Persona neglecting to attend to Church St., $32. Purnell to Geo. Smith, $600. Valley St.— $16. their lists on or before the first dgy Clark St.. $6.40. Geo. Smith to Maple, $500 to $400. of November will have ten per cent, Clinton St.. Oak to Florence, $12. Maple to Eldridge, $300. Vernon St., Turnpike No. $S*. acreage and $6 View St.— $3. added to same. All persons liable Oak to School, $16. Eldridge to School, $300 to $200. G. Schreiber & Sons to give in lists of Taxable Property School to C. Oak, $100. Village St.— $6.40. Cone St., $16. Vine St.— $24. are urged to appear before the Columbus St., Irving to Broad, $4.80. (West Side Center to C. Oak) assessors. Persona making out their Broad to Coventry, $4.00. (Center to Myrtle, $200 to $100. Waranoke Rd.— $16. lists will be obliged to make oath Comstock Rd., $18 to $16 and $12. Myrtle to Locust, $100 to $140. Wadsworth St., Brookfield to Branford, $28. General Contraclors and sigh same. Blanks can be ob­ Cook St., $6.40. Locust to Park, $140 I0 $175. Mala to Huntington, $32. tained of the assessors, town clerk Coventry St., $150 per lot. Park to St. James, $150 to $120. Walker St., E. Center to End, $24 to $12. and at the several PostofiBces in Congress St.. $4.80. St. James to Forest, $120. Walnut St., Elm Terrace to Cooper, $24. BoUdera of “ Better Rnflt Homes'* town. Forest to Htfd. Rd.. $120 to $80. Cooper St.. Center to Cooper Hill, $2*8 to $24. Cooper to End, $16. Telephone 1565-2. JOHN JENSEN. Cooper Hill St., Pine to Fairfield, $40 to $16. (E. Side Center'to R. R.) Warren St.— $S. S. EMIL JOHNSON,, Cottage St., Maple to Oak, $32. E. Center to C. B. Mill, $80 to $48. Washington St., Main to Summitt, $24 to $89; SAMUEL NELSON. JR., Oak to Birch, $36. Mill to Turnpike, $40 to $80. Summit to White, $20 to $16. Assessors. Cross St., $24. Turnpike to point 100 ft; North, $80 to $60. Wells St., Main to Vine, $36 to $24. Shop: 285 West Center Street Manchester, Conn., October 5, 1926. Cromwell St., $8. Point 100 ft, N. to Hudson, $40. Vine to Spruce, $24 to $20. Cumberland St., $6. Hudson to R. A., $50 to $60. Dead End, $12. (W. Side Center to R. R.) West St.— $16. Delmont St., Main to Summit, $24 to $20. Center to Bigelow, $60. West Center St., Center to Cooper, $28. Depot Square, $120. Bigelow to Haynes, $4.0. Cooper to McKee, $28 to $15. Depot St., $6.40. Haynes to Armory,. $60. McKee to Foley, $15 to $12. Division St., $24. Armory to Turnpike, $60 to $80. Foley to Bunce Corner Acreage. Reliable Used Cars At Doane St., Woodbridge to Green Rd., $10 to $4. Turnpike to Point 100 ft. N., $80 to $60. Wetherell St.. $8 and acreage. Dougherty St., $6. Point 100 ft. N. to Hilliard, $40. White St.— $l2. Dudley St., McKee to Foley, $8. Hilliard to R. R., $80. William St.— $20. Bargain Prices Foley on, $6. Madison St., E. Center to Hawley, $28 to $24. Wlndemere St.— $4.80. Durant St., $4. Winter St.. Center to Chestnut. $28. 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan...... $650 Durkin St., Brookfield to Lenox, $8 to $4. Maple St., Main to Spriuce, $40 to $24. Center to Valley, $24 to $20. Spruce to Clinton, $24 to $16. Marble St., $6.40. Woodbridge St., Main to Oakland, $22. 1925 Ford Touring...... $150 Edgerton St., Center to Valley, $24. Oakland to Starkweather, $22 to $20. Valley to Hemlock, $5. Mather St.. Woodbridge to Parker, $8 to $3 Starkweather to Lydall. $20 to $8. 1924 Ford Tourin g ...... $125 Edgerton Place, $24. Maxwell St., $100 per lot. ^ Lydall to Parker East, $8 to $6.40, Edmund St., $S. McCabe St., $4.80. Lydall to Parker West, Acreage. 1922 Durant Touring...... $175 Edwards St., No. School to Oakland, $9.60 to $16. M cK^ St., West Center to Htfd. Rd., $15 to $12. Parker to Turnpike, $6.40 to $12. Velie Roadster...... $125 Earl St.. $3. West Center to Center, $15. Wyllis St.. Acreage. East Center St.„ No. Side. Main to Summit, $80 to $7u. McKinley St., West Center to Dudley, $6 to $7. Woodland St.. Main to Strong, $20 to $16. 1922 Buick Touring...... $275 Summit to Brookfield, $70. Memorial St,, $24. Strong to R. R., $16 to $12. Brookfield to Rich prop. $70 to $48. Middle^eld St., $16. R. R. to Hilliard. $12 to $2. 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan...... $650 Rich prop, to Cone, $40 to $28. Middle Turnpike East, Main to Summit. $24 to $20. Westminster Rd., $20 to $8 to Cromwell. .. $100 Cone to Turnpike, $24 to $20. Summit to Benton St., $20 to $8. Wellington St., Westminster to Lancaster, $16 to $12. 1922 L iberty...... East Center St., So. Side, I. 0. O. F. Bldg, to Madison St., $200 to $80. Benton to Parker, $8 to $6.40. Conkey Auto, $150. Parker to Woodbridge, $6.40 to $12.00. Deming St., Acreage. Low Down Payments — Bjilance in 12 Months. Chas. Stave, $120. Woodbridge tP Jane C. Robinson Prop. $16 to $8 Fern St., Acreage. G. M. A. C. Easy Payment Plan. So. N. E. T. Co.. $100. ' Remainder. Acreage. Finley St., Acreage. Orange Hall, $90. * Middle Turnpike West, Main to R. R.. $24 to $8. Gardner: St., Acreage. Geo. Tedford, $80. ' Line, $8 and acreage. Hills St., Acreage. Madison St., to Harrison, $74 to $62. Mill Street. Oakland to Point East,- $12 to $8 HUlstown Rd., Acreage. Crawford Auto Supply Harrison to Porter, $40. Moore St., $9.60. * Lake St., Acreage. Porter to Pitkin. $32 to $24. Mt. Nebo, $12. Line St., Acreage. Oldsmobile Sales and Service. Pitkin to Turnpike, $24 to $16. Munro St., $24. Love Lane, Acreage. 329 East Center St. TcL 2021-2. So. Manchester Eldridge St., So. Side, Main to Spruce, $40 to $24. Myrtle St., Main to Church, $48 to $32. . McNail St., Acreage. Spruce to Clinton, $24 to $16. MeekVllle St., Acreage. New St., $24. Oloott, St., Acreage. Elizabeth Place, $8. Newman. St., $24. Elm St.. $40. S)at.er St., Acreage. Nelson Place, Figure as. Rear land off N. Mala Spencer St., Acreage. Elro Street, $21. Norman St., Oak'to Florence,-$' , ■ Elm Terrace. $24. 12 Taylor. St;, Acreage. Oalc' to School, $12. Tolland T. Pike, Acreage. Ehvood St., $21. North St., Np. Main to: Kerry, $16 to $12. Emerson St., $9.60. W inder.‘St., Acreage. Essex St., $4. North Elm St.. Woodbridge to Green Rd.. $18 to $12. ■Woodside, Agreuge, Green Rd. to Gates Prop., $8. Bgil St..’ Acreage. Studebaker Used Cars Fairfield St., $16. Gatps to Holliater, $10. Rlrch Mt. Rd., Acreage. Fairview St., $12 to $8. No. Fairfield St.— $16; Bhenapid St., Acreage. Florence St.. .Spruce to Holl, $20 to $16. North Main SJ., Oakland to Nelson Place, $$4. Burnham St., Acreage. All Stadebaker automobiles which are sold as CER­ Holl to Clinton, $16 to $12. Nelson PI. to East line Paganl Store, $82 to $80. Bush Hill Rd., Acreage. TIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and Clinton to Glenwood, $6. (Both sides). East line Paginl to No. School, $120. Carter St’., Acreage. Flower St., $24. • No. School to Fuller Block Inc., $100 to $40. carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective Foley St., $8. Fuller Block to Union, $24. Ford St., $20. IJnlon to River, $24 to $10. ARTESIAN WELLS parts and free service on adjustments. Forest St., Main to Chestnut, $48 to $40. Riyer to Depot St.. $10. Depot St. to Adams, $6.40. .-.Drilled Any.Diameter— Metal Worker Chestnut to Pine, $40. E. Center to Bissell, $28 to $24. North Scliool, N. Main to Golway, $20 to $16. Aoy Depth Any Place 1924 Hupp 3-door Sedan, fine condition. Fr^inklin St., $8. Golway to Bridge, $12 to $8. Copper and gal'vanized Iron gut­ Bridge to Oakland, $8 to $12. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Fuller Place, I'igured as Rear Land oft N. Mala Nye— $3. Charles .F* Volkert ters, tin and paper roofing, hot air 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Garden St., Chestnut to New, $28 to $24. furnaces, repaired and reset. Gerard St., $16. Oak St., Main to Cottage, $160 to $60. Blast Hole DrilUnj; Glenwood St., Oak to Lyndale, $12 to $8. Cottage to Spruce, $48 to $24. .Test UrilliRg for Foundation 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. ' Lyndale to Curve, $4. -Spruce to Clinton, $24 to $16. Water Systems Clinton to Autumn, $16 to $8. 1924 Buick Master 6 Coupe. / Curve to a point 400 ft. E., $4. Pum^ for All Purposes. , Point to Autumn, $6. Oak Place— $16. Oak to School, $12 to $6. Oak Gfove, Acreage, , HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. Wm. Bray 1923 Ford Tudor Sedan. Oakland Terrace’, $100 per lot. « Gorman Place, $24. T a 1375-5. Oakland St., Green Rd. to Wobfibridge, $24. 19 Wadsworth. Street The STUDEBAKER pledge takes the gnesaworic Golway St., $12. No. Main to No. School, $?0 both sides. Goodwin St., $4. No. School to Gas sta., $16 to $10. ont of used car buying. Green Hill St., $24. Gas sta. to Tolland. Acreage. Green Hill Road, $500 per acre Orchard St., Center to Valley,'. $24 to $20. Green Road, Oakland to No. Elm, $9. Overlafid St., Server to’Maxwell, $4 to '$3. No. Elm to Phelps, $6. Oxford St.. Cambridge North, ^ 0 to $g, Remainder to Woodbridge, $4. Cambridge South; $20 . to $12. Griswold St., $20 to $12. Packard St.. Wetherell to Overland. $4 to $8. Grove St., Main to point E., $16 to $12. Park St., Main to Church, $56 to '$-48. Hackmatack St., Prospect to Keeney, $8* Church to R. R., $48 to $32. Prospect to So. Main, $8 to $15. Parker SL, E. Center to'Porter, $20. CONKEY AUTO COMPANY Holl Court, $30. E; Center to Franklin, $20. Haiplin St., East Center to Pearl. $28 to $24. Franklin tb'Mid. T. Pliie,:$20 to $6-^0. 20 East Colter Street. Pearl to Birch, §2i to Turnpike to Lydall, Acreage. Clkr^ Tract, $8. - - -

A':,, L-B-Ai PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENliSTG HERALD/SATURDAY, OCTOBEtl 9,192^

Change in Rates THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Stephen Pecatur ( 10) . Sketches by Redner, Synopsis by BraucheF w i/wtf AfXj JVtfvx^rMnrLru‘v*irirvyifwvv^r^rru~ijaj~uxr.ijijnjvxru^aArxfiriJvvvvvxnj-Tj^fx^^ For Herald Classified Advertising On and after June 1,*4926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. ?/u The slaughter aboard' Decatur boldly headed for European waters. On Oct. he Macedonian was FOR SALE TO RENT 25, 1812, the American ship sighted a sail, which dreadful. A stream of Decatur wukevlmBh^ At lenfi^ th« Macedonian was forced to surrender. turned'out to be the Macedonian, a magnificent Eng­ wounded men flowed be­ his men at the gune di­ Captain James Carden came aboard the American ship FOR SALE—Ames steam boiler In recting the fire. A con­ jrood condition. Apply Quality Bakery, lish frigate. A long tongue of flame leaped from the low, the decks were to tender his sword. Decatur refuted, saying; "Sir, I tiSl Main street. TO RENT—Three room tenement, side of the Macedonian, but the shot fell short. The covered with torn hu- tinuous river of shot cannot accept the sword of a man who has so bravely, near the Center. Inquire at IG Lilley poured from the fide of FOR SALE—Fifty White Leghorn street. Phone 39S-3. United States opened all her guns with a terrific fire. V^manity. defended his ship." The M,acedonian was taken ta pullets also Barred Rocks. -5 acf'a the American riiip. America as a priie. (Continued.) farm cheap. 11. Floto. Vernon.______FOR RENT—Six room cottage, with garage, at 135 Porter street, strictly ~FOR SALE—Cider apples also a modern: to adults, rent reasonable, fpw larpe heads of cabbage. ^V\ni. 11. I’hone 14S2 or inquire at 25 Stark­ weather street. Felt, Wapplng, Conn. Fhone __. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Radiola III-A 4 tube, TO RENT—Very clean 4 room The Hornsby Family At Home JL'i, r>-tube Neumnlyne. 52o. 2 tube. tenement, modern improvement.*, U. S. Embassy Looks Good si“ loud si)eakcrs. ifil.Ott; bead phones, with garage. 240 Oak street, tele­ FUR.XACES ! BUY NOW—P.\Y $2.'’Heavy duty batteries. J4.00. lu phone 4S7-2. L.ATEK Beech street, telepkono 104o-o be­ tween 5 and 7 evenings. __ I TO RENT—G rooms. all Improve- Special low prices keep up busy In­ To Our Paris Stranded I ments, furnace heat. $2S per month. stalling heavy cast iron furnaces. f o r s a l e — Three-burner New Apply 21 Hemlock street. Absolutely guaranteed to heat your I’erfection oil stove with oven. Rea­ home. Write for prices. Address Box sonable. C^ll at 30 Main street. TO RENT— 1 room tenement in new' F. Herald. Paris, Oct. 9.—Stranded in 5 sprang none other than the erst house. $21 per month. At 93 Charter Paris! j( while ascetic. Bill, with the biggesi f o r S.\LE—Oood grocery store on Oak street. Inquire 91 Charter Oak, DON'T FORGET—B. M. Gardner, Main street. Price and terms reason­ dressmaker, Johnson block. Ladies It happens to 3000 Americans blackest hat and the fiowingesi able. Get into business for yourself. j FOR RENT—Seven room house dresses and children’s apparel. Prices every year—marooned college necktie n the place. Bill was now Full particulars from Arthur .A. I with Improvements. Inquire Julia reasonable. Guaranteed satisfactory. boys, actors, musicians, tourists, the “Duke of Montparnasse!” Knofla, S75 Main street, telephone Comber Millen, 162 No. School street. Many professional and amateur 7S2-^______English Woolen Company, tailors students—and they come to the' TO KP.NT—G room tenement, mod­ since 1S9S. represenf'd hy Harry mansion in the Rue Chaillot for a troupes of actors, musicians and FOR S.ALE—Hard wood slabs saw­ em inn lovements. tncl:il>:ig srmdes •Anderton, 38 Church street. South “lifeline.” • | dancers from America are left ed stove length. J12 per cord. Tele­ voili nr without gac.igb. C.eE 135 Manchester. Phone Manchester 1221-2, Siiimner street after 5. / stranded here. They come over phone 470-12. O. H. Whipple, Andover. To the penniless American In' with contracts, to be sure, but a Conn. Suits, topcoats, overcoa's. Tall' r- Paris, the United States embassy is TO RENT—On West Center street. made $35. 11. H. Grlmason. 507 Main contract made in the United FOR S.VLE—Sweet cider 57.00 a Octobey 15th. five room flat on 1st. at the Center. as beautiful as the eagle on a.good, States is not always sacred in Paris. barrel. 4S to 50 gallons, right from floor, with all. modern improvements. round Yankee dollar. It is a plot Those applicants for temporary the press. 510 with barrel. Me buy W m. Kanchl, 519 Cent._r s'reet. Rags, magazines, bundled paper of American soil transplanted to a cider apples. Call 970-5 Manchester. and junk bought at hig'-.est cash aid who are fortunate enough tc H. Sllversteln. Bolton. ______TO RE.VT—Six rooms with all Im­ prictfs. I'hone 84P-3 and 1 will calL J. far country, a beacon for your im­ meet Ambassador Herrick personal­ provements. and garage: also three Eisenberg. petuous American to steer by. i ly carry away Impressions qf rare FOR S.ALE—An uptight piano In and four room teuer ents. Iiuiuire at Ambassador Myron T, Herrick’s A-1 condition. Price reasonable for 11 Walnut street, after 5 p. m. thoughtfulness and charm. quick sale. Phone 370 or .Apartment monthly report, issued recently, re­ C., Park Bldg. s' ^ —Rooms In Johnson AUTOMOBILES veals that 22,000 francs was dls-| Block, single or in suites. Apply to bursed for transportation, cables, NEW GLASS DEVICE. FOR S.ALE—Chestnut wood, hard .Aaron .Tohnson. ba clnden street or to Pittsburgh. — An invention that wood, and liard wood slabs sawed to the janitor. ' FOR RALE—Ford touring car. good and general relief for stranded will revolutionize the glass-baking order. L. T. Wood. 65 Blssell street, running order, bargain. Apply 41 Americans In 30 days. telephone 490. FOR RE.NT—Six room flat on Cam- Foster street. Phone '274. i industry, according to the claims of hrui.c:e street, all modern improve- Exigency_ _ of the Moment. 'its Inventors, will soon be put on FOR S.ALE—Hard wood, 59 per ments. Inquire of IG Cambridge street FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good ^ Nine persons were sent to the the market. Its baskers say it will V load, (9G cuhl- feet) 59.75 split. V. or phone 504. running condition. Price 565. Trade United States, 12 were sent to sea- reduce the cost of glass production Firpo. 97 Wells street. TeL 154-3. considered. Burton Keeney. 596 Kee­ TO RE.NT—5 room tenement, fur­ ney street, telephone 1194-12. ports and* friends, the families of 75 per cent, and increase volume nace. gas. 7 minutes from mills. 30 eight were cabled to, nine received 900 per cent, REAL ESTATE Esse.x street. Telephone 12S7-13 FOR SALE—O-Tite Piston rings. care in hospitals and homes, 30 re­ Tliey give your engine more power. FOR S.ALE—East Center St. Beau­ FOR RE.NT—4 room tenement on You get more miles per gallon of gas. ceived meals and 10 got beds. I Atwater-Kent Radio *Receivero. tiful home of seven rooms and sun Ridgewood street, with improve­ They increase your piston lubrica­ rellef-was given to 24 per- Satisfactory in service and price! parlor. 2 baths, fireplace. Two car ments. Furnished rooms for light tion, but prevent oil pumping. Fred garage. Lot 70x200 feet. Was 'built ^ housekeeping. Inquire .09 Foster H. Norton, ISO Slain street. sorjs. Many of these never had Barrett & Robbins.—Adv. for a home. must, be seen to be ap­ street, corner of Blssell street. been obliged to ask for aid before, preciated. Price right, mortgages ar­ FOR SALE—Ford sedan. If you and never will be again. It w as' ranged. Arthur A. Knofla. Teh. iS2-2. FOR RENT—Three room flat In new have $160 cash and want to buy a the exigency of the moment. Magdalene B75 Main. house, all improvements at 170 Oak good car. come over and see thia one. The embassy stands in a quiet street. Inquire ICl Oak street or call Motor good, rear end just overhauled. FOR Sa l e —J ust Oir Mam street, ClC-u. Good tires and battery. Dodge road­ street not far from the Trocadero new six room bungalow. 2 car garage ster, 5125 c.ash. 32 Laurel street. and Eiffel Tower. It is a monu­ In cellar, oak floors and trim, nre- —4 rooms tenement on mental structure, housing the diplo­ place. silver light fixtures. Make mo Kaperton street, modern improve- Ai} offer. Call Arthur A. Knofla. TeL ‘ f"lnutes from mills. Call at matic. commercial, naval and mili­ ;S2-2. 876 Main. o8 lidg-erton street. APPLES tary staffs. An auburn-haired, capable and FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern stores at Rialto Gravenstein, Wealthy and eight room house, all conveniences, theater building. Inquire of manager very American lady greets the lone­ two car garage . Located on Strick­ at theater. ” Mackintosh some American as he enters the em­ land street. In fine residential sec­ bassy. She is the guide, confes­ tion. For intormstlon call Manches­ TO RENT—SS-90 Roll street, new ter IlOU or 418. five room flat, justlcomplstid. beauil- Edgrewood Fruit Farm sor, advisor and consoler of the I lUlly finished, modern improvements Tcl. W. H. Cowles, 043. scores who come In search of one FOR S.ALE—Washington street, steam heat, shades, screens, screen favor or another, or merely to “set beautiful six room bungalow, very doors, rent reasonable. Mrs. J. F. cosy home, one-car garage. large bheehan. 11 Knighton street. Tele­ “foot on American sdil” again. lot. Price reasonable. Terms, ard phone 2108. The Case of-Bill. particulars ut .Arthur A. Knofla, 875 For Instance— there was Bill, a Main street, telephone 782-2. TO RENT—Steam heated 3 room long, raw-boned, loose-jointed and apartment and bath. At 95 Center TOLLAND FOR S.ALE—Roll street — dandy street. Inquire of shoemaker on terribly bashful chap from some­ new 10 room flat. Well built and v premises. where in Iowa. Bill was a young place you'd be proud to own. Price right, small amount down. Terms. man inclined to keep exclusively to Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 7S2-2 875 Main FOR RENT—1 family house with Tolland Grange No. 51, P. of H. himself for company and counsel. street. Improvements, good location, garage held Us regular meeting Tuesday space at a reasonable rent. Robert J I The Hornsby family, this—photographed at their ho me in St. Louis during the world series. Mrs. Horns- He came to Paris to study archi­ tsmlth. 1909 M..ln street. evening at the-home of Mr. and tecture. For a while he lived the FOR SALE—Cambridge street, nice by has young William on her lap, w'hile Rogers, famed manager of the Cardinals, is caressing the Hornsby large flat. 1. rooms, has steam heat, Mrs. Ira Wilcox and conferred the I life monastic. oak floors, two,car garage, and lot Is f o r RE.NT — Three, and four first and second degrees of the or­ dog. But he couldn’t stand It. Sadly, 200 feet deep. A real home and in­ room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ vice. gas range, refrigerator. In-a- der on seven candidates. Members one morning, he dragged himself vestment. Price IS right, h'or further of Mansfield and Coventry Granges particulars see Arthur A. Knofla Tel door bed fu.-nlshed. Call Manchester the lobby discussing the play be­ Into the embassy to confess to the 7S2-2. 875 Main street. Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ were present. auburh-halred secretary. He was phone 7S2-2- ' The Democratic cauchs will be tween acts. One asked the other FOR S.ALE—I have several good what her elders would thing of it. so lonesome he had ‘'gone around paying farms for sale or trade. See !■ OR RENT—Heated apartment of held in the town liall this evening WTIC petting dogs and cats” just to break 5 or b rooms, with modern It.'.prov- for the purpose of nominating rep­ “Oh,” she replied, “Mother" would P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak - reet or tele­ nevei; understand It.” Which may the deadly aloneness that he felt. phone 1540. ments. Robert V. Treat. Phone 40S. resentatives to the coming legisla­ Travelers lnsiir:inrc Co., He received advice and encour- ture. also to nominate the justice Hartford. Conn. be. FOR R E N i—In Greenacres, first The effort at “native opera” is a a'gement and a few addresses, and MORTGAGES and second floor flats at 73 and 75 of the peace. The Republican cau­ 467. went forth from the reception room Benton street. Call S20 cus will be held next Monday even­ happy one, but less .satisfactory. in a brighter mood. ing in the town hall for the same It Is vastly important that, with­ MORTGAG ES —Money to loan on FOR RENT—Five room flat, up in the year, the nation has taken Three weeks later the secretary first and second mortgages. K. L). stairs, all moderji Improvements. 82 purpose. Program for Saturday. was motoring through the Lati i Comollo. 13 Oak street. Tel. 15'o. stock of its artistic assets and dis­ tsummer street. Inquire 88 Spruce Mjss Florence Leonard, a teach­ 6:00 P. M.—Dinner Concert— Quarter; The car drew up at a street. Telephone 1105. er in the High school in Orange, N. covered that in the negro spirituals We can invest your money in nrst Moe Blumenthal’a Hub Restaurant and other negro music lie the sole curb near one of- the students' class mortgages. It you need a mort- TO RE.N'l'—5 room flat. alL modern J., Is to spend the weeK-end at her Quartet— cafes, where several dozen of them gage call us. TeL 782-2. Artiiur A. improvements. Second floor* at 11 home on Tolland avenue. a. Suie Orlentale, Poppy contribution to music that is strictly in large black hats and flowing Knofla. Mam. Lord street, near Center. A. Klrsch- Mrs. Harry Wood, who has been New York, Oct. 9.—Experimen­ American. This was responsible sleper, P Ford streec b. Rustic Festival, ' Zamecnik for the vogue of spirituals and for ties, are making merry. How did Mary Magdalene dress! TO RENT a patient at the Hartford hospital c. Narcissus, Nevin tation in daring theatrical Ideas “Duke of Montparnasse!” Decll Do Mllle, movie producer, has TO RENT—2. 4 room tenements In for two weeks, returned to her d. Trio Group— dining the week on Broadway has the sudden demand for other iorms Attracted by a group of laugh­ undertaken to answer that ques­ TO RENT—Single garage on Garden 4_famll. house. 232 Oak street. TeL home today. of expression from the colored 6a4-2. Beautiful Blue Danube, Strauss revealed the drama tapping at two folk of our land. ing girl Btudents clustered about tion. This shows Jacqueline Logan street, near Centennial apartments. Rev. William C. Darby and Mr. Polonaise Milltaire, Chopin extremes of civilization. one table, the secretary approach­ as she will appear in the role of the Inquire 44 Garden street. Telephone and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett, visited Negro poets, actors, drama, 632- 4. TO RENT-October 1st. 4 room Cadiz, Albeniz On th^ one hand is “The Cap­ ed. She was espied. With a glad Magdalene in a forthcoming De tenement on Vine strec', good loea- patients in the Hartford hospital tive,” a subtle study in decadence songs, movies—all are In vogue. tlon, lights and gas. Rent onlv 522 6:25’—News. There are now In New York three bound, from the center of the room Mllle picture. FOR RENT—Five room flat with Wednesday. 6:30—Kenneth Iloberts, Bari­ in a highly sophisticated and intel­ modern corvenieiu'e.s Greenacres. In­ monthly. Apply to W. F. Lewis, 11 The all-day sewing meeting of Plays with mixed black and white quire 45 Benton street. Telephone Vino street. tone. ligent sdciety; on the other ^Deep oasts: “Lulu Belle," “Deep River" 1230. the Union Iilissionary society was River.” an attempt at “nati^ op­ N.V.WN N X X.x X X X 7:00—Dinner Concert—Moe Blu- and “Black Boy." Richard Ben>- held Thursday in the church ves­ menthal’s Hub Restaurant Quartet. era” which reaches into primitive TO RENT—Six room tenement, all i WANTED try. Sixteen ladies were present. A nett Is going to present “The Cre­ Improvements. Inquire at 23 Orchard I e. Selection from “Orange Blos­ African soil for Its roots. j ole” and “Spring Magic” will be an­ street. Phone 978-4. 1 —------quilt pieced by one of the ladles soms.’^ Herbert and presented to the society was Of the two subjects there seems j other. f. Violin Solo: The Swan, to be a greater familiarity with de-i TO RENT— New 5 room flat. 2o j W.ANTEH—Competent girl or wo- lied and is now sold to a party in “Black Boy” Btgrs Paul Robeson, Brid^ and Bridegrooms HolUstcr street. Near schools. Light. !”•>'' Like cafe of child and assist New York. Otlier work was finish­ Saint-Saens cadence. Under the leadetship of one of the finest of the spiritual gas and steam heat. Apply 283 Spruce i Imuscwork. Apply at United Soda Moe Blimienthal. Dr. Freud, of Vienna, there has! street. i hoop. ed to be sent to a home mission singers. It is the story of a negro g. Popular Waltz: Sleepy Head been an awakening of interest inj bootblack’s rise to heavyweight school. Mrs. Samuel Simpson and h. Cello Solo: To be announced TO RENT—On Charter Oak street, party would Mrs. Harry Bartlett were the host­ problems of sex which eventually championship and his tragic defeat Fathers and Mothers 4 room tenement. 3 minutes walk to ! 1,-'^ work hy day or hour. Address 1. Popular Period. must lead to a better comprehen­ Main street. Inquire 83 Charter Oak. ; -o9. South Manchester, Conn. esses for the meeting. —presumably the story of Jack Mr. and Mrs. William Overman 7:30—Bible Study Period— sion of abnormalities and an awak­ Johnson was its basis. We noticed No matter where you may roam, on land or sea and foam, FOR RENT—Garage, at S2 Garden M .ANTED—A maid for general and daughter Eleanor started “Stories for Children in the ened sympathy toward those whoi in opposite boxes at the opening you "will always hear someone saying, “I wish I could buy a street. i housework. Inquire 98 Oakland street Wednesday morning for an exten­ Church School,” suffer from them. night Harry Wills and Jack Shar­ home.” I or telephone 617. Edna M. Baxter. What education in this sympa­ key who are matched for the near We all enjoy driving through the country or bathing In the TO RENT—5 room flat, heat, light, sive automobile trip through Music. gas. Inquire 67 Summer street. WANTED—About chimneys. We northern New England. thetic attitude may be lacking is future. It is presented by Horace surf—but there is one place we finally stop,at—one we (ove had so many calls we will be here Miss Rose Charches of Hartford 8:00—An Hour’s Program by the amply provided by Edouard Bour- Liverlght, who fast rises as an Im­ best of all—that spot is called our Home. FOR RENT—At North End. two all next week. Have your chimney Is a week-end guest of her parents Colonial Male Quartet of Hart­ det in “The Captive,” which, under portant producer. It will doubt­ flats, first and second floor, 4 rooms cleaned and repaired now. Home Re­ ford. An Ideal Homo in Manchester#may be had in a nice cottage each, hath, gas and garage. 126 pairing Company, P. O. Box 96. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charches. the name of “La Prisonniere” has less be one of the unique attractions or a two apartment house. We suggest either of these and -AYocdhrldge street. O. E. I’owell. South M.anchester. Miss Helen Sparrow, a student 9:00—Ernest O. Whitfield. Ten­ been the sensation of Paris. It of the year. offer a few of our listings. If the place you have In mind is not at Brown University, Provfdence, or. took a Frenchman to write this “Deep River" goes back to the TO RENT—On Orchard street, six T\.ANTED— 400 bushel of Green W’alter Ruel Cowles. Pianist, printed below, call us up as we have selected property In all Mountain potatoes to be delivered to R. I., Is spending the week-end play. We know of no American Creole days in New Orleans for Its parts of the town for sale. We offer: room house with oi without garage. and Accompanist. Apply at 15 Orchard street. Cheney Brothers Edgewood House. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. My­ who could have .handled so danger­ setting—as romantic a selection Haynes Street, a real honest ljullL house. 2 flats, oak trim Send all prices and quotations to M. ron Sparrow. 9:30—The Heublein Trio under ous a subject so admirably. as one could ask for “native opera.” TO RENT—Very desirable rent, 6 E. Stacey. Edgewood House. the direction of Nina Woodbury— and floors, steam heat, gas. etc. The price' is very reasonable. rooms, all conveniences, newly reno­ Mrs. Laura Judson spent Thurs­ Already it is quite as great a sen­ Its music is provided by Frank vated, Beside trolley, near mills. In­ ti ^•■'^’'TED—To buy cars for Junk. day in Hartford as guest of a. Bolero, Fernandez-.Abos sation in New York as in Prance. Harllng, whose “Light of St. Ag­ Main Street, cottage of sqven rooms with barn and garage, quire fviiT 32s Center street. Abel's Service friends. b. By the Water of Minnetonka, There was much comment in ad­ nes” was the sensation last season nearly 3 acres of land. This place should be pioked up by btatlon. Oak street. Tel. 7S9. Lieuiance vance that so shocking was the •of the Chicago Opera Company. someone that knows a. baxgain. It is good for a buslnees man, TO RENT—Four large rooms, Farewell to Cucullaln for development or for small farm. garage, electric liglits and ga.s. rea­ seneral house­ c. theme, it could not hope to get by Only In the “voodoo” scene" of the sonable rent. Apply 03 Lyncss street. work. Phone 2232. d. Forget-me-not, Macbeth the stage censorship. It was re­ second act has the composer caught New Bungalow, Hollister street, a beauty, fireplace, steam c. Slavonic Dance, Dvorak called that BdT’lin had been unable the essense of opera. The first and heat, gas, oak interior, walk and curbing. Price is but $7699. TO RENT— 5 room flat, also g.arage seat in auto going to f. Norway Dances, at 287 Center street. Inquire at 14'f St. 1 etershurg in November by a 90 Cook’s Cider M i • Poldlni to stomach it. Just why, not a last might be scenes from almost Terns. ’■ East Cen'.er. telephone 1S30. pound lady. t'lS Center street. South g. Serenade, Liebe Broadway critic could fathom after any operetta. Six-room Cottage, steam heat, gas, lot 50x200, one ear Manchester, Conn. h. Spanish Dance. Moszkowski the first night. Those bits are finest that come di­ garage, poultry house and run. Close to school and trolley. TO RENT—Four room tenement for 10:00—Weather Report. Those who go seeking the sala­ rect from the old negro chants as Price only 9R630. $500 cash Is all that la needed. 520, Api-iy Edward J. Holl, telephone W.ANTED—Cashier. Apply Rialto 10:05— 660. Theater.' cious will leave sadder but wiser. recorded by Lafeadio Hearn and We recommend buying now on the new State Road on Cen­ Open Mondays and 11:00—News. It is no play for the shock seeker; others. It is more Interesting as TO RENT—Enjoy the comforts of a WANTED—Some pleasure these ter Street. We offer a fine large two-family house of ,12 rooms, modern heated apartment of three long evenings? Why not have that It is entirely too sincere, too honest, an experiment than as an. opera j all modem and a two-car garage, at a low figure. Watch thi? rooms and hath, centrally located; phonograph fixed and enjoy the old too poignant, too well done. The and "to Julius Bledsoe, negro bari­ section grow. rent reasonable. Williar.i Rubinov.-, favorite records once again. Bralth- play’s construction is nothing short tone, go chief honors.. j 841 r.ain street. 'ivaite, 150 Center street. WO.MEN RUSH GY.M, If you are planning to build do not fail to pay at least One Thursdays Chicago. — Hundreds of women of masterly and one of the finest Briefly it Is a story of the octo- 1 bits of acting to be seen in New visit to Green Hill Terrace. Look the largo lota over, slzo up TO RENT—Flat on first floor. All " ’A^TED—'Your old carpets, rugs, We buy apples from you. have registered for gymnasium roon ball, at which the aristocratic! the type ef bouses already built. That Is all we ask. G-reen modern imprbvements, with garage, or clothing to make into rugs. Any worK in the new $3,000,000 club­ York is done in a scene between creoles, whose heydey passed 'with 821 East Center street. Apply 41 tone effect. Tel. We make cider for you. Hill Terrace 1s located on Pitkin street close to East Center Bigelow' street. -OuS. Agent will call with samples. house of the Illinois Woman’s Ath­ Norman Trevor and Basil Hath- the Civil War, went to choose tijelr street. We sell cider to you. letic Club. Ninety-five per cent, of bone. Helen Mencken handles the beauties. Three intruding Ken- FOR RENT—Four or five room them wanted just one kind of exer­ tragic heroine with a sympathetic tupekians, abhorrant presences at tenements, all Improvements. Inquire understanding. Osano. 155 Oak street or telephone LOST cise— that which reduces. the time, bring, about the melo­ 1S25-3. The theme is simply that of 51 drama and subsequent duels. Lau­ young woman in the clutches of an Robert J.Smith,iOQ9Ma5nSt. Evorsharp pen- rence Stallings of “What Price 1 TO RENT—Six room cottage. Heat, evening at. the Rainbow Farr Bros., Props Atwater-Kent Radio Receivers. abnormality such as may be* found Glory?” fame wrote the book, and We DqiW, We Bay, We Rent, Wc Sell, We Lnrare. light, gas. Room for auto. Telephone Inn. Initla^ G. H. J. Reward if re­ Satisfactory In service and price. 1*6. . in the pages of a Kraft-Eblng. Two Arthur Hopkins makes his first ap­ turned to Rainbow Inn, TeL 118-12. Barrett & Robbins.—Adv, flappers are said to have stood in pearance as as .Impireuario. ^ i ■-•• <.•->'■' t . :

ii»W ^>»*iy[H)|ij)i||ii MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY* OCTOBER 9* 1926. PAGE SEVEN Cloverleaves Face New Britain Holy Cross Here Sunday Ansonia Soccer Eleven Here With Manchester LOCAU CONFIDENT Tipping Off Of Plays Many Manchester Fans 200^But Fast NORTH END ELEVEN THEY W M ENTER Common Fault-Nevers To - Watch Red* Grange HAS WON 17 GAMES TOE WIN COIUHN WITHOUT 1 DEFEAT By ERNIE NEVERS ^weakness that can be used to great All'Ameripa Fullback, 1025 advantage in breaking up plays. There is a star halfback on the Knowing the Intent of the oppo­ Pacific Coast, still playing the Corbett Picked Winner. To Broadcast World Series game (for that reason I will not Howe?er, New Brits^ Eleven sition is quite an advantage in any Jim Corbett finally broke his long form of sport. name him), who was mighty easy Results If Cardinals Win When I joined the St. Louis for the Stanford eleven to stop. losing streak by picking the winner Is Confident of Spoiling Browns as a member of the pitch- In scouting the team, one of our of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. He Ing staff I marveled at the ease i coaches discovered that any time was strong for the challenger. Today. v;ith which certain veteran players the player in question was to car- Tunney’s victory over Dempsey, Local’s Clean Slate. could call every ball pitched by the ry the ball he never looked In the by the way, probably was the great­ opposing twirler. dlrectlon of the passer or the ball. est ring upset since Corbett him­ Everything Is in readinesB for tho Sitting on the bench, I would However, when he was not the self won from the mighty John L. ball carrier, he was always Intent Sullivan. Holy Cross Cloverleaves big soccer game at the stadium to* hear some one remark: Skoneski, re. "He’s coming back with a curve” on the actions of the passer and the Corbett, since qlttlng the ring, Walicke, le morrow aftenrdon. The crack An- movements of the ball. In trying has turned to the stage and writing Montinelli, It Coseo, rt or “ Get ready for a fast one.” Scott, c soula club is coming hero to com­ I wondered, at the time, if these to deceive he laid himself open. It for a livelihood and has been Peters, hz Bernardo, c Lippincott, rg pete agaibB< the Manchester eleven. same players would call the style was an easy matter to concentrate successful at both except for pick­ our defense on him. ing the winners of championship Heslin, rg Mullins. Ig of each ball I was about to pitch. Mozzer, It It will be a league gime, the sec- I soon learned they could; also Stance the Key contests. Broff, rt on«t . f tae soas.'n for the homo that opposing players could turn The stance of the back is often In a sense Corbett’s selections Albanese, re McCarthy, le team. The Mck-oft will be at 3:15. the medium that tips off his in­ Prim, qb B. Moske, rab the trick just as easily. have become sort of a joke, since Brennan, qb It is expected that there will be It was pointed out to me, that tent. Most players shift the feet Jim has invariably been on the Ruggles, Ihb a large attendance at the clash nine out of every ten pitchers af- when about to carry the ball. The Stromquist, rhb McLaughlin, Ihb loser up to now. Landstrom, fb W. Moske, fb tomorrow. The locals lost their feet a certain peculiarity with each ' stance Is different from that when Probably only one sport devotee opening conflict to the Hartford pitch. In throwing a curve they playing defensive or taking part in In the United States took Corbett’s Fresh from their 12 to 0 victory Thistles by one goal but are confl- go through certain mannerisms \ thi Interference. dope seriously, that Tunney would i dont of entrenching themselves on that are missing when a fast ball Often on a right formation, the JUSTIN DART tho Derby Falcons last Sunday in defeat Dempsey. That individual the opening game of the season, the winning side of the l?.'gcr lo- Is the signal, player about to carry the ball will was Arthur J. Donnelly, wealthy St. Justin Dart tips the scales at an have the left hand on the ground Coach Moonan’s crack Cloverleal moriow to stay. i A Big Fault Louis sportsman. even 200, but with all that avoirdu­ In meeting the Ansonia eleven, ' And as I thought it over, I real- and vice versa on a left formation, « * * pois, he’s one of the fastest players football eleven will try conclusions with another worthy opponent to­ ManclUFter will face a fast club, ized in that sense baseball was no ! An unconscious shifting of the Baseball Classic. ou the Northwestern University one that in the past has several different from football. Tipping off, eyes also sometimes reveals the football squad. Justin, in fact, is morrow afternoon In the Holy times proved a nemesis to Manches­ players is a fault that a majority ball carrier. Individual manner- Arthur Donnelly made his bank so speedy he often drops back from Cross eleven of New Britain. The ter. Nevertheless, the locals are of football players have, particu­ isms when about to run with the roll In the undertaking game. De­ his guard position and runs inter­ game will be played at the popular North End gridiron, Hickey’s confident of victory. Manchester larly when they are to handle the ball are a decided handicap. spite this, no person. in St. Louis ference for Captain "Sroou!.’ Baker. will take the field with the follow­ ball. It is well to look one way at tries more to make life worth living^ The big fellow is a veritable stone Grove. I’he kick-off will be at ing players: Dickson, Foots, Wil­ Nearly every offensive will give all times, regardless of the forma­ For years he has fostered air 2:45 o’clock. Neutral officials will wall on defense. There'll be little handle the game. son, McDonald, Cunuli\gham, Dlu- the play away when he Intends to tion, and use the same hand as a kinds of amateur sports in St. Louis darting through Dart’s territory by carry the oval. Careful study of starting mediunu That eliminates and his purse strings have always Never Defeated nie, McCann, Nicholson, Marshall, opposing teams this fall. The Cloverleaves- have the ear­ Pratt and Hewitt. his style wil invariably disclose a to a certain extent possible tipotfs. been loose for any worth while sport project. marks of a great team. They have Secretary McCullough will hnvs a ! played but two seasons and have radio installed to liring the returns Several years ago Mr. Donnelly tried to purchase the St. Louis not bem def'^ated once. Their rec­ of the seventh game of the series in 1 ord shows 17 victories to date. event the Cards win this afternoon. Hear Baseball Returns Browns, It being rumored that Phil Ball, the owner of the club, was Eight were registered the first ready to sell. Donnelly’s attempt DL'LEGE season and a similar number last td buy the club gave Ball a chance season. Now they have already Today at Herald Office to pull what is generally regarded chalked up one for their 1926 rec­ MICH1GAN.W0N ord and have high hopes of adding Ex-College Star Leads N. Y. Yankees Against AD-New as a baseball classic. iITER another victim tomorrow. Howev­ At the time the ,Browns were go­ er Coach Moonan fully realizes the As in the oher games of theABarstow, The Herald has installed ing badly. It seemed the oppor­ a powerful six-tube radio set to caliber of the New Britain' team. TITLE 9 TIMES World Series between the Yankees Britain Eleven Tomorrow at Clarkin Field; Tryon and tune moment to dicker for the club He has had his team practicing which has been attached a power when Donnelly made. his offer to Michigan Big Favorite. and the Cardinals, The Herald will amplifier in addition to a power As the Westera Conference foot­ faithfully this week and is confi­ broadcast the play-by-play results purchase. dent that, even though New Brit­ magnavox. It has been reported Many Other Stars in Action. “ The club may be damn sick,” ball elevens square away for the via radio. Outside of aBrstow's that the radio can be heard as far 1926 gallop, one stands out several ain Is always a hard nut for Man­ Western Football Conference was Ball’s reply, “ but It Isn’t quite chester to crack, the Hardware Radio Shop, there is no other place away as Spruce street. Large ready to be turned over to an un­ notches above^ the rest. That’s Mi­ I In Manchester where the returns crowds have listened to each game, chigan. City eleven w’ill be sent home on Red Grange and Eddie Tryon, dertaker.” the short end of the score. Today Celebrates Tbir- I can be heard as plainly as at the if the Cards win today the returns • * • • Last year, you’ll recall, the W’ol- I branch office of The Herald on on the seventh ^nd deciding game are the star backs of tbe New York verines turned out one of the Setback for Dwyer In the game last Sunday Bill I Oak street. will be given out Sunday after­ Yankees, who play the All-New Jim Wires Friend. greatest teams the Big Ten— the Baseball and the runners are McLaurghlln and Ted McCarthy teentb Anniyersary. I Through the courtesy of Mr. noon, Britain professional eleven at country for that matter— has seen Mr. Donnelly’s two favorite past­ in several campaigns. Yost's boys crossed the Derby goal line much Clarkin Field, Hartford, tomorrow, imes. While he likes the fight to the discontent of Jimmy Dwyer, didn’t have their goal line crossed. former Manchester resident, and are not the only brilliantB of the game, his knowledge of the sport is A field goal by Northwestern was Chicago, Oct. 9.—'When King now coach of the Falcons. Jimmy Yankc3 team. limited. On baseball and racing the only count registered against Football Is ofllclally elevated to his New Variation of Huddle System he is something of an authority. them. came here w'ith big hopes but his In fact. Grange and Tryon .are, air castles were Impaled by a grit­ throne today the Western Confer-j ■' % 4 Some years ago Mr. Donnelly met This fall prospects are again but two gems in a rare setting. The JOC. W1UIAM9 Jim Corbett. The former heavy­ ty band of warriors led by their ence will celebrate Its thirtieth year. bright. Yost has lost but few stars Yankee lineup boasts more than r. weight champion was doing a vaude­ gallant captain, Brunic Moske. Feature of Navy's 1926 Football of his 1926 coterie. He still has If the world series is not finish­ lu the gridiron sport. It was or-j dozen players who have been out­ ville stunt In St. Louis, Mr. Donnel­ Oosterbaan. Friedman, _ Molenda, The success of a trip to Europe ly’s home town. ed today, Manager Bill Griffin an­ ganited in 1896. standing college stars over a period Gilbert and a host of other veter­ nounced last night the results will After 29 years, the Big Ten is. of the last three yeais. this year seems to have been gov-, Royally entertained by Mr. Don­ ans, not to mention two sensation­ Annapolis, Md., Oct. 9.— An orig­ erned mainly by the number of be given out at the football game beyond any dispute, the greatest GEORGIA IS NO MEAN The coach Ralph V. Scott, who nelly, a close friendship sprang up al looking sophomores in Paul tomorrow. college organization of Its kind In inal variation of the huddle system times the tourist was Insulted in between the two. It has been fur­ also plays, is a former Wisconsin Cook and George Rich. The North Ends will play the the country. will feature the Navy football Paris. ther cckcented by the victory of player a,nd was selected by Walter Michigan, at this early slzeup. Laurels of Unionville in the pre­ The conference stands as a mon­ team's playing this year. Coach Gene Tunney. OPPONENT TO YAIE Camp for his All-American. Scott certainly appears to be the team to liminary of the Cloverleave-Holy ument to hard, wise work, by such Bill Ingram, the Middles’ new men­ Judge Landis got lost in the About a week before the fight beat it the Big Ten banner is to was with tbe Chicago Bears the Cross game. The team attracted men as Alonzo Stagg of Chicago; tor, has brought with him a System ' downtown streets of St. Louis the Mr. Donnelly received a wire from float elsewhere. that will eliminate a fault of last past three seasons. He Is a giant the attention of all the fans over. George Huff, Illinois; Fielding Southern Team Brings Squad standing 6 ft 2 1-2 in. and weigh­ ! other day. . . . From what we can Corbett telling him that Tunney was Yost, Michigan, and many others. year— that the quarterback’s sig­ hear a few of the baseball magnates in great shape and that while he North In last Sunday’s game against of 50 for Today’s Game at ing 234. Anent Notre Dame. the Clay Hills of Hartford whom They introduced the highest ideals nals were not heard by the entire would like to lose him all together. might not be able to knock out “ Keep your eyes on Noire Dame eleven. Bowl— Frosh Meets Exeter. Others are Harold W. Grifln. cap­ they beat. of sportsmanship, adopted the high­ tain of the University of Iowa last Dempsey, he would certainly take this year,” a prominent middle est code of ethics and regulated the The play starts with the group­ down the decision. western football official rem.uked The plunging of Mike Sacherek year, who plays a tackle; Larry Jack Dempsey repeats there was development under the strictest ing of the players around the New Haven, Oct. 9.— Under 4deal Mr. Donnelly showed the wire to to me. the other day. will be watched with interest as the Hares. Indiana University halfback nothing oft color about his fight quarterback. The signals arc weather conditions Yale’s varsity several of the sports editors of St. "The Irish are going somewhere heavy fullback plowed through the rules. In 1923, 24 and 25; Rcy Baker, with Tunney. . . Unless, of course, From a geographical standpoint, whispered, the quarterback yells I football team gets into action here j Louis, also some of his more inti­ this fall. Rockne has a snappy Clay Hills on every play for much "step” and the gridders move Into this afternson against a supposedly former University of Southern Cali­ I you mean those two black eyes be yardage. The aerial attack will the Big Ten has an Ideal arrange­ fornia and start last year in the mate friends and the answer from looking band end it’s going to fool their places. Then the ball is strong team of University of Geor­ ' got. a good many of ’em before the sea­ also share the interest as five pass­ ment. The universities of Wiscon­ game in which Los Angeles played all of them was the same. sin, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, snapped back and the plunge or gia. At the same time Yale’s “ Corbett never picked a winner son’s over. No, I wouldn’t quite es out of five passes were complet­ Red Grange’s team; Pooley Hubert, ed against the Clay Hills. This Iowa, Ohio and Indiana lie in adja­ forward pass is put Into action. freshman football team opens Its ** The trouble with most •'* In bis life.” compare it with the great toa;n of cent states and outsiders— Chicago, This manner of calling signals season by playing Exeter, the game from the University of Alabama and ** people who r-.y what they ** • • • a couple years ago, but It’s coming game will start at 1.30 o’clock Purdue, and Northwestern— sit in consumes a little more time than j being played almost in the shadow all-Southern Conference fullback In *• think Is that their thoughts ** Bets on Tunney. — and coming with a rush.” sharp. or next to the very heart. tho open style, but It Is estimated ' of the bowl where the varsity con­ 1924; Paul Mlnlck, guard from *• either lack interest or im- ** However, In the eyes of Mr. Don­ Yes, you are apt to hear plenty test will be unde:’ way. The record books reveal that only about 20 to 30 seconds are Icwa University; August Mlchalskc, *• portance. *’*' nelly, the same Jim Corbett was the about the Rockne warrior.? this Michigan elevens have dominated consumed from play time. While Yale has beaten Georgia former Penn State guard and full­ greatest figure In this history of campaign. A year back Knute consistently—forty to nothing In the conference even though they Coach Ingram predicts a success­ back; Francis J. Kearney, former THERE IS ALWAYS SOME­ the fight game. found hlmseli with but few veter­ withdrew for a long stretch of ful year for the Sailors. Much 1923, seven to six In 1924, and thlr- Cornell t.ickle; Bob Hall, Illinois So, disregarding all other expert ans, yet he molded a team which ty-flve to seven last year— the THING TO DISTURB THE years. Michigan has taken the husky material Is on hand and sev­ tackle; Lowell Otto from Iowa; PEACE OF THE WORLD. . . opinion and taking Corbett’s dope only lost two of the 10 games play­ southern team Is always treated title or tied for it nine times, the eral of the regulars of last season Wesley Fry. former University of THE CABLES ANNOUNCE as final, Mr. Donnelly wagered con­ ed. last In 19S6.' It Is the best record can be relied upon to again come with respect by Eli’s best players Iowa, fullback and sensational line siderable loose change on the chal­ On seven successive playing for It has a knack of making trou- THE KING " OF ENGLAND of any school. through this year. The Navy has plunger; Gerald S. Makoney, ex- HAS STARTED CREASING lenger. dates all Notre Dame did wr,s to In 1923 Michigan tied with Illi­ In mind one of the worst defeats blew hen things seem rosy for Yale. Darmouth right end and assistant While It Is Impossible to get any meet the Array. l)Unne80t.a, Geor­ The southerners have a squad of HIS TROUSERS DOWN THE nois, in 1922 with Chicago and of its teams, administered by Ben­ coach at both Dartmouth and Nor­ FRONT. accurate dope, because Mr. Donnel­ gia Tech, Penn State, Carnegie Iowa, in 1918 with Illinois, in 1904 nie Friedman’s Wolverines last fifty men for the game today. wich; George G. Pease, former ly just smiles when you mention Tech, Northwestern and Nebraska. with Minnesota, In 1903 with Min­ year. Many errors committed In Lineups of the two teams for the Columbia freshman quarterback: the fact that he cleaned up. It is There Avas no rest period over that ROGER WHEELER opening today follows: Schmeltsh, four years Columbia The business of cheer-leading has stretch, no letup of any sort. Minnesota nesota and Northwestern and in that game will be eliminated been introduced In professional said his winnings were about 15 1901 with Wisconsin. The Wol- through special concentration on Georgia. center: and Paul (ioebel one of-the grand, as they would put it in the This fall Notre Dame again faces Minneapolis, Oct. 9.— One of the Scott ...... Nash team’s best players, who won Law­ football. . . . This looks like an a tough schedule; in fact, year aft­ youngest football coaches In point veriiMS took a clear deed to the various styles of play. Tho Mid­ Insidious attempt ou the part of the saying of the prize ring. left end rence Perry’s All-American nomi­ er year the South Benders tackle of service In the Big Ten Is. "Doc” championship in 1898, 1802 and dles will profit by the teachings colleges to kill the paid sport. So It would seem that Corbett's 1925. when they encounter the Wolver­ Richards ...... Bryant nation and who last year was pick­ lone winner In these many years just about the stiffest program In Spears of Minnesota. Spears took left tackle the country. Not only do the Next to Michigan in conference ines In the Stadium at Baltimore on ed by President Carr of the Na­ •• Grover Alexander was •• worked to the good of at least one charge of the victories come the Gophers with October 30th. Sturhahn ...... Rogers tional Professional Football League person in this wide world. Rockne gridders play a long, hard left guard kicked off the Cubs’ payroll •* list of tilts, but as a troupe of Gophers last fall eight, despite the fact that they Allan Shapley and Tom Hamilton as one of the all-National League ** right Into the middle of a •• and, incidentally, have not won undisputed possession are ready for backfield berths Harvey ...... Forbes team. tourists they are in a class pretty *• pot of world series gold, •• much by themselves. turned out a of the title since 1911 and hare tied again. Capt. Wlckhorst, Born, center It Is expected that the greatest Charlesworth ...... Jacobson *• thereby demonstrating the •• pretty flashy ele­ for it only once since then, in 1915. Cross, Taylor. Hartwlck, Cald­ crowd In the history of the state pro •• utter lack of sentiment In ven. This season well, Williamson. Osborne, Bans- right guard football will greet "Red” Grange No Nebraska Fray. Vandegrlft ...... Luckle ♦* baseball, •* There’ll be no Illinois-Nebraska the Northmen ford, Olsen and others, experi­ and his warriors; provisions will be Local Sport should show to enced linesmen, can be called upon right tacklo brush this fall. For the past few made to seat 12,000. Mickey Walker staged a come­ even better ad- to play Important positions. Lloyd, Flshwlck ...... Shiver years this tilt has been one of the right end The g&me will be called at 2:30. back the other night and knocked moat important .of the early sea- vantage and a 210-pound man. Is a likely candi­ out Shuffle Callahan In five Gopher rooters date for one of the end positions. Bunnell (Capt) ...... Johnson Chatter Bon, holding top position In the rounds. . , . Mickey, obviously, Is are figuring on In spite of his huge bulk. Lloyd Is quarterback middle west. using stronger perfume these days. Spears develop­ said to have negotiated 100 yards F o o t e ...... Morton (Capt) Last year Illinois opened Us campaign with the Cornhuskers. ing the best ag- In 10 saennds. C. H. Williamson left halfback Worth Knowing David Hayes of the Sulllvan- t h e ■ w h EeIx b 1s being considered for the other ^iio* ...... Sherlock St. Louis used to be known, as Hayes-Newell Coal Company, Burn­ Illinois lost 14-0. This fall Coe re­ end position. rlgh halfback the city Without a flag. . . . Since side, la coaching the New Britain places Nebraska as the getaway opponent. Meeting a smaller school, school has had in several cam­ Mentor Ingram announced the Noble ...... Boland prohibition closed all the breweries “ All Star” football team, who are In S p o rts should work out much better to paigns. What was the result of the La- first tentative team as follows: fullback it has been, or ought to be, known scheduled to play “ Red” Grange’s The 1926 team will be captained J. B. Keegau, of the Pittsfield, as the city without a Jag. New York Yankees at Clarkin Field the Zuppke interests. by Roger Wheeler. Wheeler play? fayelte-Plttsburgh football game Williamson and Lloyd, ends; Taking on a school the strength lakt year?— D. F. H. Captain Wlckhorst and A. M. Alch- Mass., Boys' Club, Is down to refe­ tomorrow. Mr. Hayes was for four end and bids fair to reach the ree the varsity game.’ , Other offl- Elam Van Glider, lanky hurler The hunting season will not oi>en years a member of the Notre Dame of Nebraska Is a big test even In Lafayette 20, Pittsburgh 0. ol. tackles; A. .s. Born and J. H. mid-season. It’s a tough assign­ heights of stardom at tbe posi­ Cross, guards; H. L. Warren, cen­ clals are F. W. Murphy, of Brown, with the St. Louis Browns, has been in earnest until Thanksgiving Day football team under Newt Rockne’s tion this fall. umpire; James N. Young, of In tho majors since 1919. He came when the old grad will start hunt­ coaching and. was a team mate of ment for any team as many have Not only Is Wheeler'an accurate When did Gene Saraien win tho ter; M. E. Ooudge, quarterback; found out of recent years. national open golf crown?— F. G. R. F. Ransford and Allan Shaplev, Adams, Mass., linesman; and E. S. to the Missouri club from Tulsa of ing around for five seats on the fif­ George Glpp, All American half­ and dependable fallow at receiving K. Land, of Annapolis, field judge. the Western League. ty-yard line for tho hopic-conilng back. and one of the greatest half­ Last fall Illinois went Into the passes, but he knows what to do halfbacks, and T. Hamilton, full­ game with the Cornhuskers with In 1022. back. During his big time regime, Van game. ' backs football has ever known. The when he gets the ball. Op the de­ Gilder has turned In several good ‘All Stan” are practically all ex- only two weeks’ practice. Tho re­ fensive he’s also a big cog in the Much Interest In the Navy team LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. sult was, even the great Orange Whan and where did the Yankees hae centerod In Baltimore and campaigns. In 1922, for Instance, It takes all sorts of curiosities to college players who put up a snappy Gopher battlefront, having the he won 19 games, losing 18. In complete an antique shop, including game. and the burly Britton couldn’t hold happy faculty of diagnosing oppo­ obtain Earl Combs?— D. F. L. Washington, due to an announce- At New York.—-Franz Diner of the foe in check. Illinois, In fact, In 1024. from LouleTtlle, Amtri* meht by Navy offlclale that at 1925, his record read 14 victories those freaks of nature who sleep nents’ plays and spilling them as Germany won decision from Knute and eight defeats. These were hit all night in front of a ball park did well to keep the Nebraska can Aeeoclation. least three games would be played Hansen of Denmark, ten rounds. The South Manchester High they come his way. best seasons. waiting for the gates to open. school football team will play in total to 14. Ih tho Baltimore Stadium If Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul won on This year Zuppke will have a Where did Bob Zuppke, Illlnoie enough enthusiasm were aroused. Van Gilder started his profes­ Bridgeport against tbe High school ORDER BAD MONEY technical knockout from Alec Rely sional diamond career In 1917 with Tho main difference between the tea mof that city this afternoon. full month to prepare for its firzt football coach, attend oollagaT— D. If Baltimore shows interaet In of South America in the eighth new coaching system at'Harvard real battle with Iowa, Oct. 16t Aft­ 0. the Michigan game. Commander Bloomington In the Three-Eyt Lea­ Berlin.— Orders have been ro* round. Jack De Mave of Hoboken gue. He has also seen service with and the old one Is that tbe team The Cubs will travel to Mid­ er the Coe gamo comes, butler University of Wisconsin. Ingram will try to bring to that won decision from Young Bob ceived from several firms in Af­ Milwaukee In tho American Asso­ now loses with greater speed and dletown a«atn tomorrow afternoon Then the Hawks. Thus Zuppke rica, India and Australia calling city teams like Notre Dame and Fitzsimmons of Newark, ten rounds. effect than ever before. will have two games In which to Other strong Western elevens. ciation and Omaha in the Western. to meet the All-Mlddletown team. for counterfeit money. Large Ger­ Henry Lamar of Washington knock­ He’s 30 and a Tlght-hander. Last Sunday a riot occurred at look over bis boys under fire. man printing concerns Jtave receiv­ Clear reception and ease of op- Another feature expected to ed out Archie Skinner of Boston In Bo McMlllin seems to be able to Middletown between the Cubs and Illinois did a wise thing in drop­ ed the requeets. The letters and Dration. and moderate price make meet with popular approval Is the the first round. Joey Hudson of ;hs Atwater-Kent Radio the pop­ beat those Cambridge elevens the Sons of Italy. The Cub baOk- ping Nebraska, at least as an open­ money were turned over to the announcement by Navy officials Now York won the deolkion over Atwatcr-Kent Radio Receivers. ular cbotce. Barrett ft Robblne, merely by leaving a forwarding ad­ field will hold a special practice ing game opponent. It should show Criminal Commissioner, and the that tickett to the Michigan game Gene Zedlct: ^f Stamford, four Simple to operate, wonderful re­ dress, a card of regrets and an old session this afternoon at the Char­ in the Campaign eleven’s play this German firms received presents in 4dv, will be told at M.OO eanU. rounds. ception,. Barrott ft Robbins.— Adv. yellow helmet* ter Oak street field. season. appreciation of their honesty. PAGE EIGH T MANCHESTER EVE^^NG HERAtI5, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1926.*

DOG FEARINO ADVER'TISINO, WHEN MUSTACHES WERE IN FASHION STATE FINANCES Ernie Nevers To Tell RETURNS HOME HIMSELF The eflacacy of a little Herald CAMPAIGN TALK ad was never better demon­ Herald Readers About strated than- yesterday. It brought results even before it E v a i i i was published and one caiinot FootbaWs Fine Points ask.for any quicker service. Lt. Goy. Brainard Knocks C. R. Richardson of 50 El- wood street, came to the South End Herald oSlce with a small Hole in Morris’s Argu­ Praise For H n g ^ s . ud stating that his Irish setter In the winning of the pennant was lost. ments About G. 0, P. by the New York Yankees, one He went out and just before Mr. Huggins, mite manager of the the ad was to be sent to the main team, has been entirely overlook­ office Richardson telephoned ed in passing out the customary that he had found the canine. Hartford, Oct. 9.—References to praise. “ He. evidently knew I was the Baldwin state administration by When Huggins won pennants In going to advertise and knowing Charles G. Morris, Democratic can­ 1921-22-23, the experts Insisted that he had little chance of keep­ didate for governor, were the basis that the Yankees were a great club ing lost after the ad appeared he for a statement issued today at Re­ .Jog and should have won by a wid­ decided to come home himself,” publican state headquarters by er margin than they did. said Mr. Richardson. Lieutenant-Governor J. Edwin There were some unkind critics Brainard. who said the club won In spite of “ My understanding of Mr. Mor­ the manager. Unklnder words little hair still decorates his pate, ris’ statements,” said the Republi­ were never writ. can nominee, "is that the only time but he weathered them all to ulti­ True, the Yanks of those years mate success. state e.xpenses were curtailed was were a great club, but what a during the Baldwin administration. You just can’t get away from a*' if I bunch of temperamental stars the part that Miller Huggins play­ If Mr. Morris really means this, it is Huggins had to handle! There very amusing to me. I have seen ed in piloting the Y’ankees to a two or three fellows on that club 1926 championship. a reproduction of the chart which who made plenty of woe for Hug­ Here’s the real goods In a pennant-winning iJaseball team! It’s the famous “ National Baseball Club” of he used in an effort to prove this gins; prqbably would have done, Washington, back in the days of mustaches, neck-cut ting collars and tight-fitting coats. It won its fame contention. He should have told the same for any manager. WHIPPET SAVES CHILD’ S in 1885, when the great national pastime was in its in fancy. These warrors of old, left to right, front row, the entire story of the state treasur­ Huggins, In his quiet, unobtru­ er’s reports, not a part of it. If he sive way, weathered the many are: Hoover, cf; Gladmon, 3b; Scanlon, manager; Barr, p; Burch, If; O’Day, p. Rear, Cook, c; Fulmer, had done so. he would have discov­ tribulations that beset him and LIFE AFTER ACCIDENT c; Powell, rf; Baker, lb;_ Knowles, 2b; White, ss. ered the following well known 4v'— s' ' -J copped for three successive years. .facts: •'A., However, little credit was be­ “ The last two years of the Bald­ stowed upon him, because he was Develops 65 Miles Per Hour in win administration showed in­ figured to have done nothing that Mad Race to Hospital. Card Pitchers* Disregard creases in expenditures of about any manager should have done two and a half millions a year more f t with the material at hand. The speed virtues of the Whip­ than during the first two years Mr. pet, America’s first European type O f Ruth Surprises Evans Baldwin was governor. The first Pirates Big Surprise. light car Introduced a few weeks two years of the Holcomb adminis­ So far no one has had the tem­ ago to the automobile market by tration which followed, showed erity to say that Huggins com­ the Wlllys-Overland Company, BY BILLY EVANS state expenditures of about a mil­ manded a great club this year. are shown In a remarkable run ;from the! three home runs may have caused the wildness. lion and a quarter less each year, As a matter of fact there were made against death in which the (Special to The Herald) than during the preceding Baldwin ro clubs In either major league Whippet won. It attained an as­ If the Cardinals lose the World administration. that I would have called great at tonishing speed of 65 miles per New York, Oct. 9.— ^The surpris­ Series, there is certain to be plenty R-ALPH BAKER “ Annual deficits were the case in the finish. I regarded the Pitts­ hour. ing feature of the first five games of second guessing relative to the Northwestern. / of the World Series, as I see it. has the Baldwin years. In 1912 the •W, burgh team such an aggregation in J. P. Strom, Willys-Overland wisdom of pitching to Ruth. Ameri­ deficit was over r million, in 1923 April. dealer, at Richmond, California, been the utter disregard that the can League managers insist that Evanton, HI., Oct. 2.— Last yeai over three and a half million, and One scribe wrote that the sur­ was recently demonstrating a Cardinal’s pitchers had shown for Ruth isn’t human, the pitchers on Northwestern proved one of th« in 1914 about two and a half mil­ prise in the National League was Whippet when he witnessed an Btbe Ruth. every club in the circuit second the surprise teams In the Western lion. We don’t ?u.ve deficits today not that St. Louis won the pen­ accident. A nine year old girl With a very few exceptions, the motion. Conference, being the only eleven under Republican administrations. nant, but that Pittsburgh failed to was struck by an automobile St. Louis pitchers have shown no The Rule to Follow to score on and “ Mr. Morris does not refer in his do so. He said plenty. truck as she attempted to cross more concern for Ruth than any of As a result, with runners on, it beat Michigan all chart to bonded debt. Included In Like the Yankees, I regard the the street. the other Yankee sluggers. is customary to walk him if there season. This cam­ this group ■ should be the fact Cardinals as vei-y good, but I Volunteering his services to Undoubtedly the Cardinal staff is an open base and the score is at paign prospecti that when the Baldwin administra­ would hardly say great. Motorcycle Patrolman Eddie Bak­ has been working under instruc­ all close. are bright again tion came into iflSce, the debt of er, who arrived on the scene Strom tions from Manager Hornsby. Pitch to him If he is the first man and Purple root­ Connecticut ■vras under three mil­ Seven^ to First. converted his machine into an am, Only Human up. However, if the score is a tie ers see another lion dollars. When the Holcomb, Regardless of the amount of bulance and started to rush the “ He’s just human,” Is the way or the opposing team has merely a winner, something Republican administration came in­ praise that was due Huggins for child victim to a hospital. Hornsby expressed his opinion of one run lead, every effort is made whirh Northwest­ to office, in 1915, the Baldwin ad­ his three pennants in New York, The motorcycle patrolman lead­ Ruth, when I discussed baseball’s to make him hit a bad 1 all. ern doesn’t, or, at ministration had Lucceeded in roll­ F001BALL PUYED THE SAME plenty is coming to him for his ing the way, cleared traffic as they greatest slugger with him. Manager Speaker of Cleveland least, hasn’t, as a ing this debt up to over eleven mil­ fourth championship. went, Strom developed 65 miles “ Sure, he gets more home runs and Mack of Philadelphia are rule, boasted ex­ lion dollars, without a cent being Huggins took a ball club that an hour with the Whippet. This than any one else but the percen­ strong for the above solution of the cept at extended provided in any way to take care of finished seventh last year and speed was checked both by the tage is all against him making one Ruth problem. These two clubs inter\’als. speedometer on the car and by the the payment of such indebtedness. IN THE EAST AS IN THE WEST molded it into a pennant winner every time he comes to bat.” have been most successful against Ralph “ Moon” meter on Baker’s motorcycle. “ Since these times of frenzied in one short season. There is no doubt as to the wisdom the Yankees. RAKER ; Baker is captain Democratic finance, sound Repub­ I can’t recall any major league Commenting on the race with death, Strom said; “ I have driv­ of Hornsby’s dope. Throughouc the The Giants Game of the 1926 aggregation. Baker lican financial methods have been elevens in action, and who hold to team that jumped from near last 1926 season he averaged one home the belief that the style of play Is en many larger cars at h’.gh rates In the three World S- ries played plays in the backfleld, where he in force. The debt of the state to­ Technique of Coaches, Only to a championship in one short run about every third day. between the Giants and Yanks Mc- day is more than offset by the sink­ widely different, would soon reach j ear. of speed through congested traf­ shines mainly as a baH-catrler. a contrary decision if they coldly fic but never have I felt as com­ In the fourth game of the V^orld Graw’s pitchers played no favorites, He’s one of the best Northwest­ ing fund, organized and nurtured That feat in Itself entitles Hug­ Series Ruth definitely proved that made no e.xception of Ruth. The by Republican a Iminlstrations, plus Difference Writes Famous analyzed the situation. gins to plenty of descriptive ad­ fortable as in my recent dash in ern has had in seasons, though The football coaches largely de­ the Whippet. he isn't human and that there are Giants’ pitchers were quite suc­ easily susceptible to Injury. In the annual surpluses which are the jectives. Had some comparatively times when a pitcher should inten­ cessful in keeping Ruth in subjec­ rule under Republican administra­ termine the character of the game unknown manager turned the trick Never was there a moment dur­ fact. Baker has spent almost as Ex-College Star in First of ing that thrilling run that the car tionally pass hirf. tion and I am inclined to think tors. played.* A majority of the coach­ with a major league club, he much time on the bench during did not feel under absolute con­ Made ’Em Wild Hornsby is acting on McGraw’s tip. “ I believe it is a mistake for a es of the leading colleges on the would no doubt he hailed as the his Purple regime as he has on Series. Pacific coast are former eastern trol. One of the outstanding feel­ Five times Ruth stepped to the What will happen during ^]ie the field of play. candidate for public office to tell “ wonder man of baseball.” ings of assurance was brought plate. On three occasions he drove rest of tne series.if the Cards pitch only a partial story when he di­ football stars, who learned the ,This is Baker’s third and last game under eastern coaches in While every member of the New about by the four-wheel brakes. the ball out of the park. He failed to Ruth is a matter of conjecture. rects criticism at a specific point, York club contributed his part to year on the varsity. He hopes to By ERNIE NEVERS mos^t instances. They allowed me to approach to get any more home runs because It may prove to be a sad story. make it tlie greatest In bis colle­ in this particular case, Mr. Morris All-.-Viiicricu Fullback, 1025 the team’s success, no one did street Intersections at 55 and 60 lias taken but one column from the What is more natural than that the Cardinal pitchers didn’t get the For Babe Ruth, all reports .o the giate career. Further, he’s bent (C opyriKlit, N. K. .4. S ervtce) these coaches should instruct their more to bring about the winning miles an hour. The low swung ball within socking distance. He contrary, is not human, when bat­ treasurer's reports. The other col­ of the pennant than Miller Hug­ oil leading the best team the Pur­ Since graduating from Leland athletes in the style of game they body and chassis added material­ walked twice. The fear resulting ting is the subject of discussion. ple has produced in a long stretch. umns which I have touched upon, Stanford University and coming know best— eastern methods? gins. ly to the stability and driving com­ tell a more complete story. He east to play professional baseball For years the University of Cal­ fort while turning corners and should know this. with the St. Louis Browns of the ifornia achieved great success un­ Many Green Players. weaving in and out of traffic.” “ Election day is Tuesday, Novem­ American League, no question has der the late Andy Smith, who I doubt if any other manager ber 2. The people of Connecticut been put to me more often than learned his football at University ever turned out a pennant winner will answer these questions on that this one: of Pennsylvania. with two green men playing the Equip Your Home With Jbr Economical Transportation day most emphatically.” “ Is there a wide difference be­ At Stanford, I received Instruc­ all-important positions of short­ tween the style of football played tion from Glenn Warner, who for stop and second base. Copper Leader and on the coast an in the egsf?” years won fame and glory in the In addition to having two first- RIAITO TO PRESENT For some reason the impression east as coach at Cornell, Carlisle, year men at short and second, Gutter exists that football as played on and the University of Pittsburgh. Huggins had Lou Gehrig, with but the Pacific coast varies greatly At the Univetsity of Southern little more experience as a big Will give a lifetime of serv­ “ YOUNG APRIL” HRST from the football of other sections California is Howard Jones, a Yale leaguer, at first. ice. We would be glad to esti­ of our country. man who. prior to coming to the When Mike Gazella subbed for mate your needs in this line. Such an impression is entirely coast, did big things at University Joe Dugan at third, the Yank in­ The Rialto Theater will offer its erroneous. The game of football patrons Sunday and Monday the of Iowa, a member of the Big Ten field, as far as experience is con­ Joseph C. Wilson is much the same, east, west, south conference. cerned, was a novice quartet. first showing of "Young April.” or north. Plumbing in All its Branches. This unusually fine photoplay fea­ I want to go on record as burst­ There were many times during Of course certain coaches have ing the myth that football as play­ the season when these youngsters Service of the Best Kind. turing Rudolph and Joseph Schild- their pet plays. Some are more kraut and Elinor Fair has not been ed in the cast, west and south var­ had the manager pulling out what Phone 641 28 Spruce St. original than others in devising ies .greatly from the Pacific coast seen in this section. It is consid­ new formations. But the funda­ br.and. ered one of the best dramatic offer­ mentals of the game are the same ings of the season. It’s the same old game every­ everywhere. where, with slight variations, of An exceptionally attractive pro­ Footbal enthusiasts who never course, according to the originality gram is offered Manchester folks have had a .chance to see coast and iiigenuify of the coast. today. “ Flames,” starring Eugene motor car O’Brien and Virginia Valli, a stir­ ring melodrama, and the first chap­ ter of the long awaited Gene Tun- ney picture, ‘The Fighting Marine,” are on the program. In addition, there will be short Subjects well worth seeing. Perfonnance Commands Respect Ndv

Touring C a r ...... $ 874.00 Sedan ...... 080.0«> Coope ...... 926.50 Siieclal S ed an ...... 1082JS0 Well Known Manufacturer of Delivered Storage Batteries Has Desir­ H. A. STEPHENS W . R. TINKER* Jr. able Franchise Open for Man­ BUICK . Cor. Center and Knox Streets So. Manchester 130 Center St. South Manchester chester Territory. EVERBUILT D o d g e * B r o t h e r s Write Box 1000 MOTOR CARS CAPITOL BUICK CO. Main Street and Middle Turnpike. QUALITY AT LOW COST South Manchester* Conn. Care The HeraldL Jamea M. Shearer. Manaaer. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9k 192«.“^ PACEjE mNifiyi

anyone approaches Wagner in hU compositions. I should say he was iThey’d Live in Governor’s Mansion in a class by himself. I said before that Wagner composed apparent From Jazz to Concert Stage discords, That la not correct. To the untrained ear there may be a rag­ ged sonnd to some of his composi­ tions but to the trained , ear it is perfect harmony. For Instance his wedding march from Lohengrin is But Traveling was Difficult a model in harmony. Almost every­ one has. heard Verdi’s La Traviata so there is no ^eed to attempt to I paint the lily.” of a concert cirouit came to hear Lighter Compositions him. He was signed up Immediately Otto Neobaoer, Local Pianist “ Now you have given your choice i I Franz Liszt Played Jazz 50 Years Ago, and started the next week on a con­ \ '' cert tour of four weeks. But before of the older composers what do you Who Took Lessons at 4, Says Otto Neubauer, Concert Pianist his contract had expired he bad think of the more modern writers of music?” FWI 11 been signed up for another month’s work and so on until now, begin­ “ I do not care so much for the Gave Them at 1 4 , Led It is unusual to ask a concert pianist his opinion on lighter stuff but of European com­ jazz but Otto Neubauer, the local concert pianist, knows ning next week he will travel for about three months when the win­ posers I would pick Johann Strauss, Orchestra at 18, is Artist both classes of music. For nearly five years he played ter circuit will start. So far he had ‘the waltz king’ and the light operas jazz almost exclusively at dances and movie houses so played in the larger cities all over of Gilbert and Sullivan. In Ameri­ I# he ought to have an opinion on it. New York state. His press clippings ca I pick Victor Herbert.” at 23 Years of Age. and programs speak well of bin. “ Let’s get down to the present “ In my studies,” said Otto, “I had to do research work day. Tell us something about popu­ His next tour will take him into lar music.” just like a student in any line of study. I wondered Pennsylvania and Ohio. "I notice him always, on the last! where this weird music came from. Who originated it. Is' Happy Now Talks On Jazz car to Manchester. He don’t speak | “ Well, although I do not like to The Negro of the south got it from his ancestors in “ I’m so happy now that I’ve rvMS English. I wonder what that kid Is | struck my chosen field” said Otto. play It unless I am forced to do so doing in Hartford at this hour and ! Africa but there I had to stop. The African savages to earn a living, I will not be nervy had no musical instruments and consequently there were “ You have no idea what it was to all alone at that.” play jazz for hours at a time or enough to say It is so good because A conductor is talking ' to his no accurate records of the music if it was music. dance music when I really detested that statement would start a storm motorman on the Hartford-South “ Then my studies led me to another part of the that class of music. But I had to do of abuse and at this stage of my V Manchester line on the midnight career I am looking for friends not A?- run and the subject of their con­ world, Europe. I studied the melodies of the wandering It. enemies. “ Of course I shall keep up my versation is a little tow-headed lad minstrels of ancient days and then came to the gypsies, “ I’ve had a little experience in in short trousers. studies. In this work you are never the nomads of the earth who are musical to a high de­ satisfied. There^are always higher New York’s ‘Tinpan Alley' and The doorman at Parsons theater gree. And from the gypsies I got my first hint at know how^the tunes are turned out or at United hall could enlighten peaks to climb and it takes hard jazz. work to negotiate them. Between in those sweatshops by hack com­ the trolley crew a bit further be­ posers. Thera is a pathetic side to cause they also saw the little tow- the tours I plan to take lessons “Look up Fi-anz Liszt’s gypsy dance compositions of from the best masters I can reach in those popular songs. I know of head so often that they knew him a half century ago and lo, you have discovered the origin young men with splendid musical But if she does move to Albany, says Mrs. Dorothy Mills, wife of Representative Ogden L. Mills, Republican by sight; He always had his ad­ the cities where I am playing. It is 1 t1 of jazz.” coming a little easier now to save educations who came from Europe who is running against Governor A1 Smith in New York, it will still be her children, not official life, that will mission money clasped tightly in filled with.ambition like I was when his hand and it was for the cheap­ the fees but during the early years interest her most. Here are two of them, Dorothy Fell, 14.'' and Phillip, 6, with their mother and step­ it was terrible hard work. I arrived here. They have no money est seat in the house. And it also -4- father, Representative Mills. “ Whenever I get a chance I will and to keep from starving they was noticed that the youngster sooner or later drift into ‘Tinpan never came to the halls unless a visit Manchester. My parents plan his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John “ Yes, I gave several at Watkins Alley’ and grind out these tUnes. In Paris, Rome, Berlin, Paris or famous pianist was playing. Neubauer of 29 Fairview street, to live here the rest of their livcs paper clippings and on your pro­ Brothers and they were well at­ and I am in love with the town and Hacks Do Work Brussells. That does not make you Spoke No English. one of those streets on the out­ tended I must say and I think my grams you are billed ‘Of Hartford.’ BUSINESS GOOD AT Although that youngster did not skirts of the town that is always will always love it. Of all the cities "A composer of ‘shoofiy’ as we a better pianist. On my programs You have praised Manchester in work was appreciated but I never my manager does noc place the picked out by interesting Manches­ got ahead here.” I visited none can compare with lit­ call these tunes who has a reputa­ tlfis talk and say it is a beautiful ter folks as a place to live. He has tle old Manchester.” tion and they generally are fellows name of my European teacher but place and that you plan to spend CHRYSLER FACTORIES When the Hoffman enterprises bills me as “ Pupil of Giorni, New two sisters, Mrs. Leon Daoust and decided to buy the Circle an oppor­ No Wedding Bells who know nothing of music except your life here. Why are you asham­ Hattie, who was married on Tues­ tunity was presented the young “ I suppose you dream of mar­ to pWk out some simple tune with York.” He ought to know how to ed of it when you get into other day to Herbert Kerns and whose musician to join with the Smalley riage?” one finger, will set these hacks to bill an artist as he has many under states?” “ Despite the fact that at thii marriage brought him to Man­ enterprises, a company owning 17 Otto smiled. I guess I’m too work and it is their genius that his control.” “ I’ll be honest with you on that. time of the year automobile fac­ chester. theatres In New York state. He young to dream of it. I have only makes the finished article. And Gives Some Advice You see when I started out I figur­ tories usually face certain season­ The musical genius is a quiet started out playing for movies and then they steal right and left from “ What is your advice to Manches­ ed that it would sound better it I one sweetheart now, my music, and able decline in sales which in tura chap. He will answer your ques­ then as his talent was recognized the only girl will have to wait for the Old Masters. I can pick out ter boys and girls who are taking said I came from Hartford because affects production, the Chrysler tions frankly but he does not go he graduated into vaudeville many years to come. Really I’ve dezens of old melodies that have up the study of piano music?” wherever you go the people know into details so you have to keep where he led an orchestra. been made over simply by changing “ Practice, practice, practice. That where Hartford is but who knows Corporation at the present time ia digging and digging for informa­ never thought of marriage. producing SOO cai-s a day,” reports Another Opportunity “ I guess I was too busy and from the time. The notes have been sums it up. It is hard work and you about Manchester?” tion. He is of slender build and stolen bodily one by one, but they might as well realize it from the Makes a Promise Walter P. Chrysler, president, blonde. He goes in for light col­ It was while playing for vaude­ my present plans I will be busier Chrysler .Corporation. “ This ia ville when another opportunity was still for the next five years. By that get away with it and make for­ very start. ‘There’s no royal road to “ But that is just why Manches­ ored clothing winter and summer tunes, at least the publishers do. knowledge’ was said centuries ago ter is not kpown” persisted the xusi- partly because of the very satis­ and that is his only flare of tem- given him to advance in his chosen time, maybe I will have some sort factory public acceptance of the field. In one of the' cities he was of a reputation among the music The hacks just keep from starv­ and it’s true today. We cannot all |or. “ We make many famous,pro­ perameut. He has the broad fore­ ing.” new four-cylinder model, the head ard width between the eyes asked to give a recital for the critics for they say that although become a Lizt but we can do the ducts here and we have many fam­ Chrysler ‘50’, which was offered that denotes unusual talent and radio. He did so and the station got my technique is good I am still too Explains Jazz beat we know how. Some day an op­ ous residents here but' they either to the public for the first time last has wonderful hands. As usual so many complimentary messages young to interpret the heavier “ Just what is jazz^” portunity will come along but you come from New York or Hartford, month. with types of this kind he knows that he was called back. compositions. So I have hopes that ‘Mazz is what I would call mis cannot sit idly by and wait for it. according to their names on hotel “ During .the first eight months music and nothing else for nothing Now the good fairy steps into the I can overcome that. I love my art placing the accent In music. I have Talent will sooner or later be registers, on programs or on their of 1926 the Chrysler Corporation else interests him. picture- Among the messages re^ and when you love your work It followed the development of this recognized. If you can’t become a products.” produced 100,772 cars as compar­ Musical Library ceived was one from a wealthy wo­ does not seem so lignl when you music : Ince I have been In this concert pianist you may become a “ I see your point. I’ll make the ed with 89,722 during the same Where in another home there man who was arranging a musicale ran see the light ahe.'id growing country. It started, I believe, :rom Whitman and believe me, there is people of Manchester a promise. By period last year, an increase of would be a library of books, Ot­ and she asked the young musician blighter and brighter with the com- the sound of a banjo and the weird much more money in being a jazz the time they'll be reading this 12.3 per cent. to’s library contains not one read­ to call at her home. He met the wo­ •ng years.” skip time that the Negro piano king than a Lizt if you are out for story I’ll be probably in Cleveland “ Export business is excellent. ing book. It contains music scores, man and she engaged him to play His Favorite Composers players originated. Then the white the money but we all can’t think of and on that night my name will be And this despite economic difficul­ many priceless ones from the old at her home. The young musician was ied to composers elaborated the theme dollars and music at the same I followed on the program with this ties which are troubling many of I line: the countries of the old world. In nusiers. A few chairs of modern At this musicale he met some talk about his likes and dislikes in and then such musicians as White- time.” -Photo by Elite style, a small table and his belov­ man elevated it by orchastrating it. Up to this time the conversation "Of Manchester, Connecticut.” 1925, during the first eight months Otto Xoubauer famous artists and they started to music. ed Baby Grand is all the furniture ask him where he was playing. He But when all is said on the subject was about music but through it all w& exported 6,938 cars. This year, “ Whom do you love test of the dunn,g the same period, we ship­ of his studio. told them he was playing in an Masters?” I think that when you study music there was one thought going TIGHT SQUEEZE understand English he understood First his early life. He was and you get to the stage where you through the mind of the interview­ ped overseas 9,000 cars. orchestra at a theater and they “ FraiiZ Liszt by far. He is and al­ “ ■We look for business during music, the universal language. He born in Vienna, the capital of were surprised. appreciate classical music, jazz er and he had to express it even “ So you are the only survivor of Austria. He started to take piano ways must be the model of piano the remainder of 1926 to show a was probably 12 years of age but Otto Explains players. His compositions, for the fades Into Insignificance.” though he might start an argu­ I that wreck. Tell me how you came lessons when he was four years of ment. So he waited until the end of to be saved.” marked improvement over busi­ since his seventh year he dreamed “ It was all right for those artists most part are most-difficult but his Oar Teachers As Good ness during the last months of of the day that some day in far off age but had to give them up when to be surprised” said Otto continu­ the talk because had he expressed “ I missed the boat.”— Pele Mele, circumstances forced the family to melodies have never been surpass­ “ How do .music schools in this Paris. I 1925. We have fou." complete America he might get enough ing the story, “ but if it had not ed and I would say they never will it at the start there might have lines of cars meetin.g all price re­ money together to hear the great cut down household expenses. It country compare with Europe?” been no story. One needs a little v«'as then decided by the family to been for an accident I would never be. “ I cannot answer that- from my quirements. Dealei-s’ stocks and masters of the pianoforte. Al­ had gotten the job at this woman's diplomacy in this game. Twenty-five years’ experience cars in transit are below normal. though he took lessons during his go to America and they arrived “ For symphony work I admire own experience because I was about musicale. I had no influential Beethoven most. Gounod’s opera , Comes From Hartford in building electrical appliances We have reason to face the winter seventh year in Europe it did not in Manchester in 1914 and have 12 years old when I left but from “ Just another question, Mr. Neu­ been li\dng here since. In Vienna friends; in fact 1 knew nobody in “ Faust” and in his later years when what I remember of the professors behind the Atwater-Kent Radio. months and 192 7 with optimistic mean that he studied continually the city except the members in my bauer. I noticed that in your n :ws- Barrett & Robbins.— Adv. confidence.” for circumstances were such that the professors thought much of the he turned to church music have al­ in Vienna, the professors in this boy’s talent and predicted a orchestra and they were in the same ways been my favorites. His Ave country are just as capable. You for years there was no piano for boat with me, just getting along him to practice on and no money bright future for him in the field Marla’ is a masterpiece. will notice the names of all the big of music. Hopf, of the Vienna and little time for looking up mil­ AVagner and Verdi men are foreign ones but pupils of for lessons had there been a piano. lionaires who wished to back strug­ That youngster, now 23 years of Conservatory of Music took a deep “ Next we have the two opposites these men are coming up now as interest in the boy and taught him gling musicians.” Wagner and Verdi; the first with teachers and are as good as their to compare the Chrysler "60” sge, is on the concert stage, tour­ the fundamentals of music. ing the . country, probably the After the first musicale others his crashes and apparent discords teachers. It is really no use to go to youngest player ofjiig h class mu- Take Up Music .Again followed at the homes of wealthy and the latter with his wonderfully Europe to study music. In my opin­ ■ ^ with an ordinary type of Six is lic on the circuits. “.As soon as we got on our feet persons in the city. As he met more simple melodies. Each of these com­ ion. unless you have a lot of money Not Appreciated Here. in America.” said Otto, “ my par­ and more artists be learned the posers was master of his respective •to waste and want to say that you like trying to compare two totally different things. The curious part of this story is ents decided that I should take up ropes and one evening a manager class although I do not believe that studied under this or .that teacher that Otto Neubauer was in the music again. Understand I knew concert class four or five years ago no English or very little but that There can be no comparative measure copied—Chrysler creative engineering and local music lovers knew it but made no difference as you can of value, for instance, between the and precision manufacturing as ex­ study music without knowing any he had to go away from Manches­ Chrysler “60”, with its sixty*mile-and- ter to be recognized. The average language. My parents did not pressed* in the plan of Standardized theater-goer only knew him as that stint on my lessons although it more-per-hour'capacity, and another Quality. blonde boy that plays the piano at came hard for them to pay the big car offering much less. the Circle. fees that the professors demand. ‘‘My first teacher in this coun­ In the Chrysler “60” it expresses itself "0 , boy, can’t he play jazz” Just as sharply defined is the'difference jitshed the flappers. try was Riedel, of the Boston Con­ especially in qualities which stand out ” 0, Lord, how long must I keep servatory of Music. As I advanc­ in the comfort of these sixty Chrysler- ed I gave lessons to help my par­ so sharply that you cannot mistake on playing this miserable stuff,” miles and the lesser speed and the less was Otto’s thought. ents pay for my lessons and I was them—^the most beautiful riding and in grammar school then. After easeful speed of the other. Forced to Play Jazz. handling qualities you have ever ex­ But the youngster had to do it that I studied under the famous for it vms his living and he needed Giorni of New A’ork and kept with The vital factor which makes greater perienced, a most amazing agility, and every cent he could earn as while him up until the time I left Man­ chester. He would come to Hart­ value in Chrysler “60” has its source a gushing wealth of power that never he was playing at the Circle he was ford once a week and a number of in the-one'thing-which-cannot*be- halts or hesitates for a single second. taking lessons from the great mas­ pupils would take an hour’s les­ ters of this section of the country son from him. end they charge big fees. He stiil Plays for Movies keeps up his lessons and whenever “After a while an opening pre­ he strikes a city where there is a sented itself at the Circle theater noted musician he takes as many and that with my pupils helped me lessons as he has time before he is to go on with my music as all of w f - ' - moved to another city. my spare time was put in practic­ Family Kept Silent. ing. Oh, it was a long day. Les­ ' ''t /// Another curious thing about this sons in the morning hours; play­ story is that no one in town out­ ing matinees at the theater and be­ side of his family knew that Gtto tween that and the night perform­ had made good. He’s been away ance giving lessons and one day a from town for nearly two years week taking lessons in Hartford, and it came out this week when and all day Sunday practicing he came here to attend the wed­ hours at a time until the Sunday ding of his sister. He had to rush night performance. To be frank back to Nbw York state to keep with you outside of time for my To minioQs o f American women the Ovedaod his engagements so an appoint­ meals and my sleeping hours I ment was hastily arranged when" was at the piano all of the time for Whippet "will bring an entitely new pride o f owner- < the facts in his interesting life about four years. '//,./////////.' ■ \ story came to light. Gave Recitals Here ship . . . a new delight in its comfort and refine* j- Otto at Home “ You gave several recitals here, ! Otto was found at the home of did you not?” ments. It is a (jnality cat throngh and through . . OBMltr p8ctetaBaaee,1onf llf••ndqnalltT^Room7. fanriouzbofflzzwlth bwotihil apholctwy in tncloMd with all o f the appointments that women like. ' bummIs. Attnctlvn saw oolor hannonies. Sixty mllaa, and mora, par honr. T.igiitnim acceleration. Anuzinz aeoBomy of 22 mileato the gallon. Chanctaristic C hr^ar BmutnanandbaanW. Phenomenal riding eaae. Chryaler fo o t -v h ^ hydraulic brakaa. Oil-fiUer and alr-claanar^Fall praeeure lubrication. Seven-bearing crankshaft. Impuba G>me in and see this wonderful new^type cat. zaatizUzer. Manifold heat control Road lavallaan, front and rear. H m naw lightar Six Chrysler “60" is the W hy Use Tour Big Car? lowaat-pcload Six over built which combinaa all thaaa fine car featuiee. during the bad weather of the Winter months? We have 12 small used cars, including: Overlands Fords OVERLAND —CHHVSLER‘6 0 Chevrolets Dodges CHRYSLER “ 6Cf*—Towieg Car, 41075; Club Con|Mb 41155; Reodrtir {wiA rumitU semi), $1175t \ Coach, 41195; SgeUm, 41295 that will give you good service for the Winter. AI»ctaa#.a.kl>«faihai

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PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 ,192d.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTICLES AUTHORITIES ABOUT INTERESTING THE HERALD’S HOME WOMEN

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A n n Pi A u s t i n By HEA.sMigj CHAPTER XXIV © l % 6 - understand and forgive me. Goins HEN Faith learned that night to New To>k for honeymoon. Fright­ NEA SERVICE INC. y Virginia Swain that Cherry had set Thanks­ fully happy. Will write tomorrow. W WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE giving Day as the date of her Love. Cherry." •*Oh, my God! Oh, my God!” The about love, for ail your highbrow =| JUDITH MARTIN, beautiful face.” wedding to old Mr. Cluny, she de­ cry, in a voice Faith had never cided. without exactly knowing why, heard before, came from the door and youthful, arriving to teach in Judith laughed. “ I’ll get some liot to postpone the announcement of way between dining room and living Pendleton University, is seized and water and make you a cup of cof­ fee,” she said. “ This discussion has her own engagement until after room. kissed by a handsome stranger as Every person In the room sprang gone far enough." Cherry was Irrevocably married. she alights from the train. forward, even Mr. Cluny, his silk hat When she came back with a ful^ Perhaps the tired shadows under rolling grotesquely before him across .She meets black-haired MYR.'V percolator, Myra was lying com- . Cherry’s eyes, and the artificial, the shabby old rug. But they were ALDRICH in her boarding house. posedly enough, carelessly glancing metallic loudness of her laugh as too late. Mrs. Lane’s huge body Myra is violently in love with one through a university catalog that lurched forward and fell with a force ERIC WATERS. had lain on the bed beside her. she discussed the events of the eve­ that shook the old house. ning with her sister Influenced • « • Judith avoids the kisser on the As Judith bent over to attach the electric percolator, she heard Myra Cherry did not come home for the campus and in faculty meeting, Faith’s decision. make a breathless ejaculation. "Why, funeral, for her promised letter—an Somehow she could not bear to makes the acquaintance of Dr. Jude, here’s a woman in the faculty almost Incoherent jumble of apolo­ Peter Dorn, astronomy professor, list with your very name, ’Judith picture the pain in Cherry's face gies, self-justification, descriptions that would inevitably lollow her of the bridal suite she was sharing who as a stranger had helped her Martin, B. A. M, .A.. Latin and Eng­ hearing the news. She had acknowl­ with her new husband and accounts with her batbox on the train. lish. Isn’t that funny?" edged defiantly, that memorable of sight-seeing in New York-t-did In a tea shop with Judith, Myra Judith took a long breath and set Sunday evening, that she was In not reach the desolate Myrtle street the percolator down on the table. hears that her Eric has kissed a love with Bob Hathaway. Although house until Saturday, and the “ Well, no, bonsidering that that’s she had. almost in the same breath, funeral had been arranged for Sun­ girl at the station, on a $20 bet. MY name.” confessed to an infatuation for the day. Out of the mercifulness of her NOW GO ON W'lTH THE STORY “ Do you mean,” Inquired Myra, philandering, disreputable roue. heart. Filth did not wire or write heavily, “ that you’ve been cheating Chris VViiey. Faith knew that Cher­ her sister of her mother’s death un­ CHAPTER IV me into thinking you were a student ry would have been wildly happy If til more than a week had gbne b5'. UDITH saw a tawny-haired wom­ all this time?" Her eyes were nar­ Bob Hathaway, had insisted on her "I want her to have as much hap­ rowed. an beside Wetherel, staring at marrying him. when he had, on a piness as she can get,” Faith justi­ Judith threw her head back. "I quixotic impulse, offered himself. J fied herself to Bob Hathaway. "It■If = Myra with intense interest. Aft­ cannot see that It is anybody’s affair During the week that followed gossip hasn’t been terribly unfair er a moment her golden brown eyes but my own whether I am a teacher Bob Hathaway called on Faith every to Chris Wiley, her honeymoon will or a student." evening but Cherry was seldom at not last much longer than a fort­ began lo smile slightly and she drew home to be tortured by the sight night, and 1 don’t want to spoil It.” Will )■ ■ conversation. Myra answered in the same heavy of their too evident happiness. She On Sunday evening, after the Lane tone. “ And I’ve been telling my life The laughter of the group rang gave two evenings to her elderly family had tried, and had failed, history and my love affairs to a fiance and after the second of them— chokingly, to eat the dainty light out on alien topics. Judith saw schoolteacher! Oh, my God! I’m a Mr. Cuny had taken her to a “ high­ supper that Faith had prepared as Myra shudder convulsively for a sec­ worse fool even than I thought.” brow" concert which she had neither soon as she returned from the ceme­ ond. Then the girl got up and understood nor enjoyed — Faith tery, Bob Hathaway came In very The next day was registration day. rushed for the door. found her smal! sister weeping quietly and took a seat beside Faith Long lines of students stretched stormily, her head burrowed in her upon the dingy old davenpqrt. Mr. Wetherel and his tawny-haired from the doors of the administration pillows in an agony of grief or anger Lane sat, bowed and broken. In the companion had turned, at sound of building across the entire quad­ which had no regard for the ex­ creaking wicker chair, and Junior the banging door, and Wetherel rangle. Another throng was In the pensive new evening dress which slumped on the piano bench, trail­ caught sight of Judith for the first library, where courses were to be Mr. Cluny had undoubtedly paid for ing his fingers nervotjsly up and selected and study cards given out. tho-!'h the incident had not been time. In an instant he was beside down the piano keys without sound­ Judith found Dr. Pearson, a mlld- mentioned between the two girls. ing a note. Only Joy—the child her table. eyed man In charge of the ancient "It isn’t too late. Cherry.” Faith whom her mother had disciplined language department, standing near put -=r arms around the shudder­ most severely of them all—was cry­ Even in her discomfiture, Judith ing little body. “ You’re not mar­ smiled at the insincerity of his man­ the door of the library conference ing, huddled in the corner of the room. ried .o him yet. You can simplv davenport, her tow head burrowed ner. But he. took her arm and drew call it off.” “Ah, Miss Martin! I have been Into the cro®k of Faith’s comforting her back with him to his table. Cherry sobbed, trying unsuccess arm. “I'm an awful fool,’ burst out Myra, twisting her wet looking for you. I wanted to ask you whether you were willing to take i i fully to writhe out of Faith’s arms. ” Mr. Lane, this hardly seems the "This, ladies and gentlemen,” he ’I'm going to marry him!" exclaimed Cherry. “He’s handkerchief. one class in Horace. We seldom “ Oh, Faith, his hands are cold and time to speak of joy and future hap­ said, with mock heroics, “ is a child­ clammy. And his breath smells old got to pay me for all these kisses he’s been making me piness, but I ’d like for you to know, Waters care for her? I understood, give such an advanced course to a hood friend of mine. I am In honor • As she stood there the door opened young teacher, but the illness of and musty, as if it came from— endure!" sir, that Faith has—has consented they were almost engaged.” behind her, and Myra came in. She f-.tn a grave.” A long shuddef to be my wife. That is, if you will bound to steer her right, and my Dr. Simpson makes it necessary for the curb Faith exclaimed In sharp Wetherel shrugged his shoulders. dragged one foot after the other and r;ppled along the quivering satin of car?” Faith fought back an Insane give your permission, sir.” The af­ first move will therefore be to intro­ someone to take it at least till her flesh. surprise: desire to laugh at the pompous. In­ "So are Waters and a dozen other held the satin robe about her with a Christmas. I’ve no doubt of your fectionate deference in Bob’s words duce her to Eve Gerhart. languid hand. Her face was stained It s madness, absolute madness “Look. Bob! There are lights in jured old man. “ Were you in your competence.” and voice made Faith’s eyes fill with girls. But I daresay he’s fondest of with tears. for you to marry him. Cherry!” the dining room and living room limousine?” tears—but such different tears than “ Eve, meet—” Ha stopped In con­ Judith smiled. "I think I can her. They’re childhood friends.” Judith could find nothing to say, Faith told her sharply. “ Wake up. Something’s wrong! I feel it! Hur­ “ CertalnlyT*’ he answered her with those she had been shedding for sternation, and a shout went up from handle it. I’ll be glad of the Cherry, before it’s too late! Oh. ry!” Then, as the others laughed, he and Myra advanced to the bed and chance." a sour attempt at civility. “ I feel three days. the crowd. Cherry, I love you. darling! I think added, “ Really childhood friends, I threw herself upon It, burying her The morning wore away. Crowds "Cherry’s just brought a sheik sure they did see and recognize my Mr. Lane drew a deep breath and I love you more than anything in “ A childhood friend, and he doesn’t bead in her arms. But she made no of bewildered freshmen were herded home with h&r,” Bob reassured her, car, for my headlights were turned then spread his hands with an In­ mean. Not just, er-traln acquain­ the world. I d do anything for you. sound of weeping. into the room at intervals of 15 min­ but he ran ahead of her up the path. full upon the roadster in which they finitely pathetic and brave gesture. know her name!” cried one of the tances." He grinned. and I have to stand by and see you utes, carrj'ing torn fee receipts and In the living room old Mr. Cluny. were seated. I had been spending “ Well, my boy, 1 can’t say I ’m sur­ men. Judith crossed the room and sat sel! yourself to a decaying old Judith had a chance to observe crumpled study cards in hot. sticky his high silk hat resting on his the evening with my married daugh­ prised. I’ve seen. It coming. And down beside her, laying her hand on man—" The golden-haired woman brought Eve Gerhart more closely. She was hands. gaunt knees, was seated opposite ter, Mrs. Seymour Allbright. at her I’m glad for you and my girl. She’s Myra’s shoulder. After a few mo­ "I’m going to marry him!" Cher­ the raillery to an end by smiling ilr. Lane, who was shoeless and country place a few miles beyond been the best daughter a man ever a woman apparently In her early ments of slleuce, Myra sat up against Judith explained the difference be­ ry sat up suddenly, her yellow eyes tween biology and zoology, outlined coatless. Hadley's lane,” he explained rigidly. had and 1 couldn’t expect to keep warmly at Judith and saying, "Per­ thirties, beautiful in a richness of the pillows. “ You’re awfully good," blazing. “ He’s got to pay me for she. said. “I think you’d really like the credit system and persuaded all these kisses he’s been making me “ What’s the matter. Dad?” Faith “Whew! No wonder you’re up her forever—to lean on,” he added haps she will tell us herself.” coloring and a supple grace of body, set!” Bob whistled sympathetically. sadly. “ I’m afraid Ifs going to be to help me." freshmen not to cry for the senior endure;" gasped. "Good evening, Mr. Cluny!; ” It’s Judith Martin,” said Judith, but perhaps a little world-weary, in course in Shakespere. “ Hello, Uncle Ralph!” Bob offered ” I suppose you told Cousin Alice a little hard on us at first—nobody Judith nodded. The look of anxi “But after you’re married to him that you were about to take unto slipping into the chair proffered her. her quiet moments. There was skep­ ety had deepened in her face. At noon the doors were closed and it will be so terribly much worse.” a hand to his uncle, who Ignored left but Joy and Junior and me. But yourself a stepmother for hsr—" —such Is life!’’ ” I met Mr. Wetherel on the train. ticism in her smile sometimes. “ I’m an awful fool,” burst out someone brought sandwiches and "I ll take care of that!” Cherry the gesture as if he had not seen it. cold drinks for the weary men and Faith could stand It no longer. He told me his name, though I didn’t A thin gold wedding ring on her Myra, twisting her wet handkerchief. said sharply, h.^ t-spaz eyes narrow "I’m glad you’re here. Faith.” Mr. “ Your levity is distinctly lu'-ttpjed women around the advisors’ tables. sir!” Mr. Cluny trembled. She rose, flinging off Bob’s arms and left band puzzled Judith. There “Nobody knows it better than I do. ing and her small, scarlet mouth Lane raised bewildered, hunted eyes tell mine.” As Judith was sipping her lemonade. “ I hear someone on the walk.” Joy’s clinging hands, to fling her­ was nothing matronly about her, nor, But it doesn’t do any good to know settling into a stubborn, ugly line. to his daughter’s face. “Mr. Cluny’s "He would!” said somebody. Dr. Pearson brought her a pack of Faith ran to »he door. “ Maybe that’s self at her father’s knees. “ But I’m had she the usual mannerisms of a it. I can't change. I’ve never had The ether five evenings of that been here more’n an hour. He’s “Myra must bo completely sunk,” widow, merry or otherwise. study cards with the names of those waitin' for Cherry. He must be Cherry new. “No.” she called over not going to leave you, daddy! You a moment’s peace since I fell in love week were spent with as many dif­ At last a campus bell broke’ in on in her Horace class. She laid them mistaken, but he says he saw Cherry her shoulder. “ It’s a boy—a West­ know 1 couldn’t do thatl We’re all sai^ Wetherel. “ I assure you I had with Eric." ferent ad-nirers—Chester Hart, Bill their party, and Judith rose, “ 1 aside for the afternoon and returned 3ud and that damned Wiley scoun­ ern Union messenger.” going to stick together. Bob wants no idea she’d throw a fit over that “Does he know you feel like this?” Warren, George Pruitt, who had have some unpacking to do,” she to her work. rather shcepashly added himself to drel parked in Hadley's lane, and Bob sprang to her side and took us all to move into a nice house he asked Judith slowly. silly kiss affair of Eric’s.” explained, “and some shopping also. Five hours later she picked up the her retinue, when Faith had, follow that they were—were— ” the envelope. "Good Lord! I’m built last spring in Englewood, and Myra shook her head thoughtfully. for you to take charge of all of his "W hy,” continued Wetherel, ” lt I hope I’ll see you again.” cards and ran through them. Sud­ ing her secret engagement to Bob afraid I know what’s coming! Sit “ I guess not. I don’t want him to “Embracing amorously.” Mr building for him in the future She walked briskly home,.her face denly she stopped, looked closely at Hathaway, definitely refused him; steady, old girl! You know you can He 1 was only a bet anyway, an easy way know, of course. He’s too conceited Cluny finished. reflecting the pleasure of the gay the card in her flknd and began to and one or two others. Faith had depend on me, don’t you, darling?” says you’re a wonder at saving to make $20. And I hear Eric’s already. But he must have guessed "Necking is the correct term, 1 conversation. Wetherel was, after grin broadly. As luck would have no direct proof that she was also he whispered, as Faith signed the money on a job! We can all share some of it. He takes me for granted. believe, Uncld Ralph,” Bob Hatha father has cut down on his cash this all, an amusing chap and friendly. seeing Chris Wiley, but she was receipt slip offered by the boy. expenses and live like—like pluto­ Darn!” She tossed her head. “ What it, she met Eric Waters leaving the way interjected with an attempt at year. He probably needed the building at supper time. For the morally certain that her suspicions “ What is it. Faith? Who’s it crats,” she laughed shakily. "W on’t All was quiet when she i>assed a fool I am!” jocularity. “Petting is no shooting for?’’ her father, padding toward her you, dad?” money.” Myra’s door and went into her own "Well,” said Judith, "the thing first time, she gave him a smile. were founded on fact. But she could matter. Uncle Ralph. You and not find it' in her heart to blame on stockinged feet, demanded in a ■‘Gee.j sis, that’s great!” Junior Judith’s face was a study in deep­ room. She walked to the dresser for you to do is to look for pastures “Howdy,” he said. “ Your courses Cherry aren’t married yet, and if frightened voice. sprang forward to kiss her. and began to comb her hair. all straightened out?” Cherry too harshly, for it was plain ening scarlet. She toyed with her new. Play around a bit. If he does you will make a fool of yourself and “ For me. dad.” She tried to hurry "Sure I’ll be worth my keep—and A scrambling outside the window care, tliat is the best way to make Judith nodded. “ Almost. I’m to everyone that the girl could not marry a red-blooded little flapper, teaspoon, under Eve’s shrewd gaze. bear to be left alone with the realiza­ past him out of the room, for she Joy’s?" Mr. Lane raised misty, pa­ caused her to turn. A little brown him show it, and if he doesn’t, you’ll pretty well satisfied. I beiieve I’ll young enough to be your grand­ too, knew very well what that mes­ thetically .relieved eyes to Bob Hath Will Wetherel was in his element. squirrel sat on the railing of a tiny find somebody you like better. You have a lot of fun out of Horace II.” tion of her approaching marriage. daughter—” sage would be. away’s face. balcony outside the window, munch­ have to keep the old explorer’s soul Eric fell into step with her. “ You On Wednesday—just nine days "That will do, young man!” Mr. With ,a friendly audience, he could after Cherry had announced her en- “ Open it in here. Faith,” her fa­ “Worth your keep—why, dad!” ing a nut and staring solemnly at alive in you in this world—and go taking It? Bully! I’m taking it Cluny shouted. "1 haven’t asked talk for hours around a tea table. too.” gapm ent to her family—Bob and ttier commanded her sternly. “ It’s Bob Hathaway's voice rang out hap­ her through the pane. Suddenly he ’round corners as If you expected to your advice and 1 will not brook from Cherry—no doubt of that.” pily. "Be your age! You’ll be a rich “Anyhow, I’ve no sympathy with a turned and scampered down out of find the lost Atlantis on the other (To Be Continued) Faith, after an evening at the thea­ your insults. This matter rests en­ ter. returned to the Myrtle street Faith obeyed and read slowly In man yet! Do you mind if I kiss girl n-ho lets herself fall so hard for sight. Judith walked to the window side. When your curiosity about • • « tirely between Mr. Lane and myself a low. shaken voice: Faith, sir? I ’ve not had a chance to and observed that a trellis led to the life and love dies, you’re done for." house just before twelve o’clock. As —and the—ah—young lady." a man before ho falls for her. Myra Judith has a midnight visitor to "Married Chris at eleven tonight. kiss her all day.”’ balcony, which offered easy ascent Myra looked at her wonderingly her room in the next chapter, and Bob maneuvered his car close to “ Did they see you or. rather, your should haVe better defenses.” S ' Please try to iZlCifVCmake Muggy dllUand Q dada U THE A t*1 t*.. END U to her window. She frowned slight- “ You talk pretty wisely,” she said meets & ic Waters under strange Judith looked up. “Doesn’t thtsly, and turned the window latch. "I believe you do know something ...... „„„„ circumstances. iillUIIU

rible experiences In the last few looks for his reminders. Her own Bread and jam! Ah, that’s, a days— episodes, the scars of which Home Page Editorials list is quite complete, her days ar­ thriller. “ Hey, look out, ma, don’t Detachable Cuff Good Natute were already showing on her face. ranged so perfectly that not even ya spill ’er.” Yea, the youngsters a n d HER OW N At last the attendants had lifted Life Paying five minutes are lost. I never knew love the thought of it. Imagine if me on the rolling bed and I was any one could make time count like .you can. 'Course the main part ready to go. Mrs. B.” goes in glasses, but these little "poctor,” said Joan unexpected­ Divident? We are Inclined to have coptempt lads and lasses are just waitin’ for •^AY’ ly, may I speak to Judy alone for for the efficiency expert. But is it the pourin’ act, so they can lick Goodlfealtfc^ oine .ter­ top. her. Each list is blocked off into doing makes i the little people days and hours, and there each one ■mile. I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1926.' PAGE ELEVEN

W A iP P I R R SENSE and nonsense GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—Horace G ets the Urge to Write By Frank Bedr IF HEMS g o in g t o use U. f TO O I, WHY YES, MAYBE THE ONLY HEM MUST BE A I EXPLAINED '^APSOUlTEUyf Columbus had never heard of THIS IN COURT, you OUGHT) /LONG. you COULD HELP IMPORTANTT WELLl PRETTY IMPORTANT EVERYTHING ~ m YoimGEV? rrohibitlon but he knew dry land % FTER TO WRITE IT IN LEGAL / THAT’S HE US. WE WANT TO FART OF IT IF IT’S GUY TO HAVE A HOW HE STAKED G m o m o n . when he saw it. BEING GOin& TO'RkOC LANGUAGE. SOMETHING ) j OVEIR .WANTS SAY SOMETHING ^TO. US IS, .FOR HIS CHARGE ACCOUNT LIKE US WITH DOUGH AtlO 1?ISIN-) * BOMBARDED LIKE t h is : I HEREBY y / T E N TO t h a t S v e r y WEVe GOT GOOD, THAT. YOU'D BETTER TO BUY THE New earrings reach the shoul­ DAY AND NIGHT SWEAR THAT T H E ^ - - ^ / WORDS. THOSE [MAKE A IMPORTANT, BUT] , TO PAY FOR ^SEND IT PUT IN ABOUT HIM CAR, AND WHY ders and weigh a quarter of a WITH SAID C A R . TOP, I / WE’D BE TW O SPEECH, WE*D LIKE TO IT. ITS FOB COLLECT. PAYING US BACK WE DIDNT KEEP pound each. We predict that as TELEGRAM S BODY, AND ALL / / STUCK NUTS BUT HE MAKE IT THE OTHER THAT IS, WHAT WE’D INVESTED IT. IT TOOK SIX time goes on, ears will be worn FROM HEM, ACCESSORIES, V EXTRA SHORT AND longer, too. HAVE DON'T GUYlS LET HIM IN PETRIFIED GAS. SHEETS, BUT ASKING THEM IS TH IN E . HASHED W ANT SIMPLE. ^ . BENEFIT. PAY IT. WE MAY AS WELL ITS WRITTEN TO CONFIRM OVER [TO PAY “ Did you ever see a roomful of KEEP ON THE GOOD SO T H E Y ’LL HIS t i t l e t o TH A T FOR SIDE OF HIM. SAVVY IT. ■ women perfectly silent?” THE CAR HE 7 i “ Yes, once. Someone had asked WIRE IT. i which 6f those present was the IS SUSPECTED FOR TWO eldest.” OF STEALING, HOURS., HORACE AND We believe she likes red! We HATTIE HOOK exclaimed the other morning when DECIDE IT'S we saw a girl wearing a rose-color­ CHEAPER TO ed dress, aiienna coat and a scar­ REPLY t h a n let hat. TO KEEP ON w earin g out m 'll The ghost that Americans be­ SHOE LEATHER lieve in is the one that walks on ANSWERING THE pay day. DOORBELL.

Came the Dawn. eiM6 BY NEA Btmict. mb. Her kisses thrilled me In the dawn /O-U m 'W '' But just as much as ever. SKIPPY An open mouth Is no sign of an My arms around her gently go. By Percy Croebg onen mind. Caresses to receive. We kiss with love in corners dark. u>€ccJ(o€cc/k/ectf iNTTlilGENCE TESTS “ We kiss in broad daylight; I’ve kissed her in a taxicab, F i ^ i e N D h a k c M C c o s "We always kiss good-night. BIBLE TEST. J M y ' c o v j v r Nobody ever stands aghast. To see this wondrous sight; You see, she is my mother, so It’s perfectly all right.

Pointing to the distant peak, the sightseer asked an Indolent na­ tive its name. V “ That there mountain?” replied the lazy one, “ that's Catfish Moun­ tain.” “ An odd name,” mused the sightseer. “ And why is the moun­ tain so called?” “ Because,” drawled the laconic son of the sod, “ nobody can scale it.”

You'll find this Bible test inter- A woman is a person who will , esting and easy to solve. The cor­ • not wait her turn in the barber P. L. Cro*b>. I92S. Johnum Fastiin*.*. Inc ^ rect answers are on another page. shop. 1— What incident in Biblical history does the accompanying First Dumbbell: I got a letter SALESMAN $AM U a Optimist scene portray? today from Charleston, S. C. The By Swan 2— What is the Koran? Charleston, I know, is a dance, but $0 GKmb Pi OH B04 '. 3— Who killed Absalom? what does the S. C. stand for? T H e jr UKL v o ? - RKO He. 5 piiO H t’D ^ \ OKLS U f T I W L T o 4— Who drove the buyers and Second Dumbbell: Shake con­ "ToNlfaHT— TAKES IT sellers out of the Temple of Jeru­ tinually. BACK VU '.K C HE. vM n A 5< t C ^ O lO N > salem? noRHVrlCy T ip B—Who urged God to test Job's An easterner trying to be smart patience and reverence for the went west and picked up a pump­ Lord? kin from the vegetable stand, re­ marking, “ Is that as large as you 5L0P 6— Who was the father of Nehe- wrr t«.s miah? grow apples around here?” io4- r — :z5-

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) UK IHThe Tinymites tramped through and as he pulled Gis hammers out, the dells and woods and hills, ’mid the rest joined in the sport. Right shouts and yells. They surely soon the house was quite a sight. OA Nol fM r OH PLEASE S in g I AND were a cheerful crowd just filled Whatever Carpy said was right, 'Th e m AFRAID NVY i'LL EXPLAIN T hpcF YOU'RE with fun and play. “ Let’s run,” YOU K U S t ’cause Carpy was the carpenter SINGING IS OUT OF PRACTvee. said Scouty Tinymite, “ then we can whom they called Carp for short. •SING FOR. US CONFINED 10 reach oiir home by night. Don’t 1N9TEKDL ^1 wait until tomorrow with what we The finest little doors were made m y t)ATrt and rugs of leaves were shortly can do today.” ALONE. 1 And so, before the sun had set, laid, and then they cut some win­ the Tinymites were there, you bet, dows that would let the sunshine In. and standing right before them was The saws squeaked forth and ham­ a bird house in a tree. “ How’s mers flew, for there was lots of that?” yelled Scouty Tinymite. “ It work to do. But heaps of joyful surely ought to be all right. It’sj laughter broke the clatter and the just as fine a home as any home i din. could ever be.” 1 And so, before the moon was iH/p' “ Hurrah!” The cheer was long high, the Tinymites all heaved, a VM t ^ and loud and came from all those sigh, for they had made the bird­ In the crowd, 'cause they were house look as neat as neat could be. mighty tickled with a place to sleep And then they all turned in to rest at night. And then, said one, ’cause Carpy said. “ I think it best "let’s hurry now, and fix this bird- that we get sleep and then'at dawn, honse up somehow, for, if we’re go­ ■we’ll see what we can see.” ' • • • ing to live in it, we want it looking . •!■■■ IV right.” (And the Tinymites see a lot of V„_ y So Carpy led the way to work, things in their next story—Mon- for. bo jraa never known to shiry. dny.A ■■ ;: ,1

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 ,19Z«. PAGE TWELVE

The Selectmen and the Town showings In the evenings at 7 and T’hursday afternoon for the pur­ C. E. JOHANSSON Clerk will be in session at the Hall PAST NOBLE GRANDS’ “ DOUG” FAIRBANKS AT . at 9 o’clock. A special musical ar­ pose of tying a bed quilt and mak­ M anchester of Records for the purpose of mak­ rangement for “ The Black Pirate” ing aprons and other articles fon SUNDAY DINNER ing voters all day today until 8 p. will be rendered by the State the annual sale, which will take NIGHT COMMIHEES STATE THREE DAYS at the m. theater orchestra under the direc­ place sometime in December. The HOME BUILDER Water Company tion of Samuel Kaplan. society is holding a meeting every Miss Helen Carrier of Cam­ Event Will Take Place Monday, “The Black Pirate” Gorgeous Prices for the picture will be as week during the fall months. bridge street in company with follows: Sunday evening 20c, 30c Roscoe Talbot is working as tel­ General friends from Glastonbury is away October 18 at Odd Fellows’ Film in Color, Booked for and 40c. Matinees on Monday and egrapher at the Andover station Hotel Sheridan on a motor trip throhgh Now York HaU. Sunday, Monday and Tues­ Tuesday, ‘.5c and 25c. Evenings, temporarily, taking the place of Turkey, Duck or Chicken N otice state. They will go into Pennsylva­ day. 15c, 30c and 40c. Raymond 6. Ralsted who, with his Carpenter Work nia and then to the Delaware Wa­ Committees chosen to have For the last time teday the. State family, have left for Illinois for with all the fixings, $1. ' The Company will begin the ter Gap before returning. about a two weeks’ vacation. Plans • Estimates charge of arrangements for Past “ Doug” Fairbanks is here again! will present this week’s bill of five 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. flushing of the mains Tuesday Noble Grands’ night, which will This time he has made his greatest select vaudeville acts. These acts Miss Essie Frink spent Friday morning, October 12, and con­ In another column of today’s fall on Monday, October 18 are and most gorgeous picture, a thrill­ have gone over big with the State’s afternoon in Wapping. Also a la Carte Service. 70 Haynes St. Phone 910 J paper the Manchester Water com­ Mrs. Harriett Ladd, of Willi­ tinue the work until completed. given below: ing one hundred percent Fairbanks audiences the past two days, and if pany gives notice that it will begin Mrs. Edith Taylor heads the com­ film, “ The Black Pirate.” It will be you have not already seen them, be mantic visited relatives in town the flushing of the mains next Tues­ mittee for the supper which will be shown at the State theater for three sure to do so today. There is also Saturday morning. DANCE day morning, October 12 and con­ served in the banquet hall at 6:30. days beginning tomorrow evening. the feature picture, Gloria Swanson A choir rehearsal was held at Given by tinue the work until completed. It Assisting her will be Mrs. Dorothy Fairbanks, through his pioneer­ in “ Fine Manners.” This is a wow the home of Mrs. Cobb Friday Cbrlstoforo Colombo Society is expected that it will require two Keeney, Mrs. Frances Chambers, ing work on the screen, is looked of a picture, so be sure to see it. evening. CHENEY HALL or three days to do the job. Mrs. Annie Knofskie, Mrs. Martha to for cinematic innovations. His Showings today will be continuous Miss Dorothy Raymond, of East Our Special 15 Day Offer Tnesday Evening, October 12 Cone, Mrs- Elizabeth Mason, Mrs. leadership in the production field from 2 o’clock this afternoon. Hartford, is visiting her sister Mrs. £ . M. Yoemans. Music by Lillian Helm, Mrs. Florence Chap­ is undisputed, due to the record of PEERLESS ORCHESTRA man. Mrs. Agnes Seidel, Mrs. Alice his past achievements. The films Now In Progress 8 Pieces Shorts, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. with which he has commanded AD>USSION, 50 Cents. Miss Madeline Spiess has been much attention are— his “ Robin ANDOVER TEACHER OF VOICE Rubber Heels OC/% t " appointed chairman of the decorat­ Hood” his “ Thief of Bagdad,” and ST. JAMES’S R. C. ing committee and she will be as­ his “ Don Q, Son of Zorro.” Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frink and DANCE TONIGHT Mrs. Wallace Hilliard visited in Eldna Hansen Attached at the sisted by the Misses Florence See- Now he comes again with another Rev. W. P. Reidy lert, Evaline Pentland, Lillian Clif­ speedy adventure story, “ The Black South Manchester Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son Johnston Rev. J. P. Tlnunlns ford, Alice Wilson, Ruth Morton, Pirate.” This is Doug’s most gor­ Careful Home Instructton. SAM YULYES Rev. Vincent McDonough Ruth Coseo,'Lillian Reardon and were callers in Willimantic Wed­ RAINBOW geous film, and is photographed en­ nesday evening. Approved Method. Johnson Block Mildred Seidel. tirely in natural colors. “ Who can For appointment, ’phone 701 Main S t So. Manchester Masses tomorrow at St. James’s Messrs. Clarence Taylor, Cleon Mrs. W. B. Talbot visited rela­ Bill Tasillo’s Orchestra think of pirates and not think of tives in South Manchester Wednes­ Rockville 421-4. R. C. church will be celebrated at Chapman and Ralph Cone are also color?” Doug asked when question­ Admission, 50 cents. 7, 8.30 and 10.30 o’clock. The day. on the committee of arrangements ed as to why he had had his pro­ About fourteen members of the last mass will be a high mass. Ves­ for Past Noble Grands’ night. duction filmed in color. “ The days per services will take place at 3.30. Ladies’ Benevolent society gather­ of pirates constitute perhaps one ed at the home of Mrs. Cobb Sunday school in the chapel at of the most colorful periods in his­ ABOUT TOWN 9.15 a. m. tory, a fact lending itself to color Music to be rendered by the Jun­ WAPPING treatment.” William E. Keith of 24 Locust ior choir at the 8.30 a. m. mass street will preach in the Methodist The Friendly Indians, the local The locale of the story is in the will be as follows: tropical seas. In the beginning the church at Staffordville tomorrow Junior Y. M. C. A. group motored When The Stamp of Approval Prelude— Morning Hymn. .Johnson star is not a pirate. In fact, he be­ morning on the topic, “ Friendship: Processional hymn. to Norwich Friday evening. They A Man That Hath Friends Must gave a demonstration of their comes a pirate through force of cir­ Anthem— Our Hearts Are cumstances. The story deals with Show Himself Friendly.’’ Thine ...... Sullivan ritUEil before the New London County Sunday School Convention. his innumerable adventures in Anthem— Holy Mary, Help, avenging the death of his father Means Protection Ah innovation In street lighting We P r a y ...... Brennan Miss Josephine Congdon of Lau­ who dies as the result of hardships Is seen between the bank and Wat­ Offertory— Ave Maria ,. .Rosewig rel Hill, Is spending the week-end inflicted by sea rovers. There is a kins building near Oak street in the with friends in Boston. ' t \ I Miss Nellie Foley, Contralto The newly organized Christian South End. Along Main street the Anthem— ^Upon Heaven’s Heights lovely girl to be rescued, and for Endeavor society will meet at 6:45 street lamps are on alternate poles Thou R u lest...... Dwyer which role Billie Dove was selected, s t a t e s left in the care of this Company are not man­ but here where there Is a dark spot, o’clock next Sunday evening. Har­ and in the end she succumbs to Anthem— The Patronage of riett Sharp will be the leader. The 3. light has been placed on the pole Doug’s wooing with much delicacy aged by one man merely, but by a group of men, in­ St. Joseph ...... O’Connell subject is “How to Pull Together.” E between and hangs over the side­ and grace. The story resounds with Communion— “ Andante” . .Smart Mark 2:1-5. At the evening ser­ cluding a Trust Committee selected from our Directors, Avho walk Instead of over the street as Organ and violin the clash of cutlasses, and carries IS COSTLY vice which will follow, lantern with it the whine of the wind and do the other lamps. Miss Mary Donahue, Violinist slides of the Rocky Mountains will are experienced in investment and estate matters. They Recessional hymn. the swing of the sea. be shown. “ The Black Pirate” ^/ill be shown Charles Irons, an employee of the Music to be rendered by the sen­ The choir of the Federated have facilities and resources at their command which enable Manchester Lumber Company, is re­ at the State twice Sunday night, and AVE your money by ior choir at the 10.30 o’clock high church held their rehearsal at the investing wisely now covering from a badly bruised foot mass will be as follows: three times Monday and Tuesday, S them to manage an estate efficiently and economically, church Friday evening. afternoons and evenings. Showings in necessary repairs. which he suffered Wednesday when Prelude— “ Melodie” . . . MacDowell The Sunday school board meet­ Put your house in or­ Sunday evening will be at 6:45 and assuring to the beneficiaries the maximum benefit from a large tile dropped on his foot. Violin obligato by ing was held Thursday evening at der with a little easy Edward Dziadus the parsonage. They made plans at 8:45. Matinees on Monday and work and there won’t be their inheritance. Ephraim Maculey of 149 Flor­ Processional hymn. . . Boys’ Choir for the next Sunday school social, Tuesday will be at 2 o’clock, and any big, hard bills later ence street is receiving medical at­ Asperges Me ...... Boys’ Choir which will be held at the church on. tention as the result of an infection Kyrie Eleison ...... Rosi on the 29th of October and will be We have everything The approval of these officers must be secured before of one of his fingers caused by a Gloria in Excelsis Deo ...... Rosi a Hallowe’en social. Walter Fos­ that you need for these estate funds can be invested or reinvested, real estate sold, splinter. Credo In Unum D eu m ...... Rosi ter’s class is to have charge of the N ot Price odd jobs. Stop in and Offertory— “Ave Maria” . . . Millard refreshments and Rev. Truman H. tell us what has to be or any change made in the arrangement of an estate. This Michael, 5-year-old son of Mr. Arthur E. Keating, Tenor Woodward’s class will furnish the done. You’ll find that and Mrs. Salvatore De Pumpo of Sanctus ...... Rosi games and entertainment. we can suggest many means protection for the beneficiaries. South Main street fell while play­ Benedictus ...... Rosi The Teacher training class met But Quality easy and economic^ ing about his home yesterday and Agnus Dei ...... Rosi Thursday evening for their first ways of getting the job finished nght. Name this Company in your will as your executor and broke his collar bone. The frac­ Recessional hymn lesson wtih Rev. Truman H. Wood­ I have always taken pride in ture was reduced by a local physi­ ward as their teacher. trustee and thus secure these experienced men as counsel cian and the child will be confined SWEDISH LUTHERAN- the quality of work turned put from my shop. to his home for some time. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell “ Even the Birds Owa and guide to your family to protect their interests when Sunday school at 9:30. “ LOST AT SEA” P U T S I shall continue to do The Their Homes — And Regular morning service in you are no longer here.. A daughter was born to Mr. and Best Work, with The Best Ma­ Sspair Them." Mrs. James McGougan of Garden Swedish with sermon by the pas­ street Thursday. tor at 10:45. AT CIRCLE TOMORROW terials, at The Best Prices con­ The Luther League will have sistent with a First Class Job. Our Trust Officer will be glad to explain to A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. charge of the evening service at W. G. Glenney Co. you our management of an estate. If more George Strate of 885 Main street 7 o’clock. Special music has been A picture of real entertainment SELWITZ Allen Place' Manchester Monday night. arranged and Miss E. Marion Dor- quality, the Tiffany Production convenient, we shall be glad to send you in­ ward will preside at the organ. The Shoe Repair Man. “ Lost At Sea” shown here at the formation about our services. Rev. Ralph Mortison of the Hart­ SrANOAAOiZCO WOOOW'OAfc ' -* Samuel Cole of Three Rivers. Circle theater Sunday and Monday. 6 Pearl St. Selwitz Block Mass., Isaac Cole of Hazel, street ford Theological Seminary will be the speaker. In the cast are such well known and James Cole of New street, left players as Huntly Gordon, Jane this morning for New York where Novak, Lowell Sherman. Natalie they will watch the sixth game of Kingston, Billy Kent Schaefer, Joan the world series this afternoon. GILEAD Standing and William R. Walling. They are rabid Yankee fans. The story tells of a young wo­ The Manchester Trust Co, Mrs. Eh'ances Taylor of 324 Miss Ester Borsotti, daughter of man who is married to a man who Mr. and Mrs. Emelio Borsotti was is feared by both his wife and little Center street, who has spent the South Manchester, Conn. past six months with relatives and married Monday to Arthur Ordani son. He enjoys himself in dallying WARMTH friends in and about Belfast, Ire­ of New York city. A reception fol­ about the cabarets where he has an land, returned home this week. lowed the ceremony at the home of affair with one of the principal the bride, after which the happy dancers. Unknown to his wi’e, he whereygn Member of American Bankers Association. The Manchester Fish and Game couple started for their home In goes on a business trip to Europe Club received eight cans of young New York city. taking the dancer with him. The trout from the state hatchery this iMr. and Mrs. Raymond Joyner boat they are on is blown-up and ^ v a n t i t forenoon. The fish were released in of South Manchester were visitors they are ostensibly lost. A former nearby streams. last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. W. girlhood sweetheart, hearing of the Buell’s. disaster comes back, pays ardent Hose Company No. 1 of the North Miss Addie Ellis returned to her court to the supposed widow and End Fire department will hold its home in South Manchester today marries her. That same day the regular meeting Monday evening at after spending some time with couple receive a message that her eight o’clock in the hose house coi­ Miss Hattie Ellis. husband has been saved and is on ner Main and Hilliard streets. William Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. his way home. The denouement of Clayton Bowles of Marlboro were this rather novel situation is swift Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bidwell recent visitors at Hart E. Buell’s, and dramatic. of 68 Chestnut street sail today also at E. W. Buell’s. The story as unfolded by the di­ from New York for Bermuda where Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spak moved rector Louis J. Gasnier holds one’s they will remain for about ten Jays. Friday to New York city as Mr. interest throughout. There was not Before they return to Manchester Spak has secured employment a dull moment, was elaborately Good Coal Sells they plan to take in the Sesquicen- there. staged and artistically photograph­ tennial exposition. The Grange held its regular ed. meeting at the hall Tuesday eve­ "Lost At Sea” , will be the fea­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmore C. Packard ning. There were eight applica­ ture attraction at the Circle theater and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tay­ tions for membership. The lectur­ tomorrow and Monday. lor of Henry street will leave to­ er’s program was as follows: Sing­ Today the Circle presents the morrow for a week’s motor tour to ing from Grange Melodies; paper showing continuous from 2:15 to Niagara Falls and other places of I on the “ Shenandoah” by Mrs. A. C. 10:30. Glenn Hunter in “ The Pinch Interest in New York state and Foote: piano by Miss Marcia Za- Hitter” and Ranch the marvel dog festinghouse That*s All Canada. The trip will be made in briskie; talks on what they saw at in “ Flashing Fangs.” Druggist Packard’s new President the SesquI Centennial by Mrs. E. T. Studebaker. Smith, Mrs. Clayton A. Hills and . _____ G l o w Mrs. Edward E. Foote; Binging Bade in its congenial waitath. Take it into every Mrs. Maud Norton and her from Grange Melodies. WITH THE LOCAL Toom in the house. See how quickly it.chases mother, Mrs. Mary Bidwell of Ben­ There will not be a service at chiUs o n ^ e cool d ay s.U se it in the bathroom, the local church Sunday morning ton street are visiting Rev. and d r ^ ;b^it,'can^ .it to breakfast. Everywhere Mrs. Laurence Barber in Nashua, as the congregation has accepted an N. H. invitation to join with the Hebron AUTO DEALERS you’ll .weteebiejitacc^. comfort. tCoryKJlow is church for the 10.30 service. a warm friend^to ail the fam ily.' ' V ^ ’ Mrs. Greenbecker of MIddlefleld, Clarence F. Linde of Fall River The Conkey Auto Co. have de­ has been spending the past week representing the Connecticut W. C. Honest- Courteous -Efficient T. U., held a meeting at Mrs. E. G. livered one of the new Studebaker with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Lord’s in Hebron Thursday after­ Big Six President sedans to E. C. Linde of Elro stieet. noon, her object being to reorganize Packard, tl Is a custom built job Manchester Electric Company the local society. Several local and a luxurious car. Dr. G. A. F. 75c Down. $1.00 Per Month. The W. B. A. Guard club will women attended. There will be Lundberg has a Studebaker Six have a rehearsal at the Barnard another meeting the first week in Victoria and G. Burton Carpenter school Monday evening at eight November,'date to be assigned of South Coventry a Standard Six o’clock. later. sedan. Mrs. C. Daniel Way reports col­ The Pickett Motor Sales have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobby and lecting thirty-seven dollars and fifty delivered a Willys-Knlght special daughter Eleanor of Henry street sedan to U. J. Lupien of Porter cents in the Red Gross drive lor the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii are enjoying a week-end visit with Florida sufferers. street, an Overland six sedan to Sullivan - Hayes friends in Orange, Mass., Rnd a trip Mrs. W. J. Warner of Hartford Is John Johnson of Slinton street and over the Mohawk Trail. spending a few days with her son a Whippet sedan to Herbert White- Norman and family. house of Windsorvllle. Mrs. Lillian Mahoney, president, There will be a dance at the hall The Crawford Auto Supply has and the following members of Gib­ Saturday evening, music by Case’s just unloaded a carload of new It Is O n bons Assembly, Ladles of Columbus orchestra of Buckland. Oldsmobiles, including a landau, are in Shelton today attending the the first of this model to come to = The heating rush is now on and it is now a case of E Mrs. R. E. Foote was a visitor in town. It Is attracting considera­ Newell Coal Co. state convention: Miss "rene Mori- South Manchester Friday. ble favorable notice. Ground was S first come first served. E arty, Mrs. Helen A. Shea, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland Balch, Miss Marion Sullivan, Miss broken yesterday for the new E If you intend to have that heating system for next E moved from the Horton house in home of the Crawford Auto Sup­ Lulu Coleman. They were chosen the north part of the town to Am- ply at the corner 'of Center and S winter, get into line before the places are all taken. s delegates from the local assembly. ston Thursday. Trotter streets. The new show Burnside Russell Hooker moved his family room will bo of heavy brick con­ 5 There are always some waiting for heat when the 5 The regular monthly meeting of to Willimantic Tuesday. He will struction, one story at present and S cold weather comes. S the Lakeview Parent-Teacher As­ remain in the employ of J. L. Way the front of the building will be sociation will be held at the South a few weeks. brought out to the street line. Phone, Laurel 100 Main street school house Monday Word has been received of the The Capitol Buick Co. has deliv­ rj- evening at 7:30. death of Charles Milton of Hart­ ered a Buick sedan to Raymond ford. His wife is the daughter of Peck of Hackmatack street. I M. A. FERRIS I ‘ A gymnasium and dancing class the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hills s Heating Contractor S for women will be held Monday of this place. The families of A public whist will take place afternoon at 2:15 at the West Wilbur and Merton Hills attended tonight at 8:15 o’clock at the West 5 65 East Center Street E Side Rec. A number of women his funeral Friday which was held Side Rec Center. There will be have called and joined. from hia home on Westland street. turkeys for first prizes^ . l ^ w i