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CTDB WBATHBB Foreout by'Urd. Weafli^ B h r^ -NET FBBSS RUN >.. . '’ttMtford. AVERAGE DAILY OIROULATIUN for the Month of Ausast* 1930 Fetr and ailgii^ warmer toiright: i Conn. State L ib r a r y _ ^ m j' Sliitarday incfeaaing elondlnesa foK ‘ lowed by abowbta Saturday after- 5 , 4 0 0 npoa or^idgbt. Mcmbera of the Aodlt Bureau of Circulations m ~ PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY; SEPl’EMBER'19, 1930., SIXTEBH'PAGES VOL. XLIV., NO. 299. (ClasBifled Advertte^g on Page 14) ;;v ; v.% ' • ■■■■*. • i - i . - •• - -
MISTAKES TRACKS New Tariff Board Ready for Action on F l e x i b l e KlatdB; ; DANBURYCOPS FOR BUMPY ROAD Then an Engine Looms Up and IS:' INGUNnGHT Driver Realizes Where He is Driving—Not Hurt in Crasa.
Tarry town, N. Y., Sept. 19.— WITHBANOnS (AP)—The road over Tarry------i town Heights is narrow, wind f ing and none too smooth, and 'During Six Years I Have Wesley Kornder was glad, as he Both Shot But Not Seriously | motored homeward to Yonkers in this morning’s murky dawn, Served As Governor Mr. to strike a stretch which was in Early Morning Battle; | fairly straight—even if it was narrow and rather humpy. Roraback Never Dictated One Burglar Wounded andj He had proceeded about an eighth of a mile along the To Me. What Course 1 straight stretch when some New York, Sept. 19.\-(AP)—$noon were'larger than those for any Later Caught in Hiding. | thing happened to make him Strenuous short selling stimulated full session of the week, with the wonder if he had taken the exception of Monday, and the new Should Follow,” Governor wrong turn at the last'corner. by a widely circulated rumor con high speed ticker fell a minute be cerning plans of'the German'Radi Danbury, Sept. 19.— (A P )— Two The something was a locomo hind the trading on the Stock Ex- ■ tive, headed straight toward cals to overthrow the go'vemment change floor. Declares — Often Had policemen fought a gun battle with him head-on and tugging New sent stock prices skidding to the When the selling dried up some of two burglars here early today, re Yorkward. lowest levels of the month this fore the leaders recovered a point or so sulting in the wounding of the offi Whether Kornder jumped or noon,'ijut the market made an Irreg of their extreme losses, and the Asked His Advice On cers and one of the burglars who was flung by the collision he The ne v Tariff Commission, appointed by President Hoover to take over a ^ n istxation ot the flexible ular recovery early in the afternoon market lapsed once more into dull doesn’t remember, but after the ness, although it continued to show had looted a sporting goods store. orovision of the Smoot-Hawley tariff act, here is pictured after five of l^ mem^re. Jires Republic's ^ d when direct cables from feerlin said State Matters And Always train had smashed the car the two Democrats "ai bcca sworn'in. The sixth member, necessarily a Democrat because of the le^Uy e that all was quiet in the Reich. some nervousness. The latter was captured a few crew found Kornder reclining U. S. Steel, ,American Can, Johns- S r5 bTiaftSk;, nature ol the board, had not been appointed. Lrft to P'S*” The report, origtaating in London hours later, hiding in a packing box hard by in the bushes, quite un Manville, Vanadium, Bethlehem in which he had taken refuge. He | John Lee Coulter Republican, North Dakota; Alfred P. Dennis, Deinocrat, Maryland, Henry P. Fletcher, Re where German bonds broke badly, Found It Sound, He Says. hurt and wondering how he p S ica S pSsyivaSFa. chairman; Edgar B. Brossard. Republican. Utah; Thomas W. Page. Democrat. Utah. spread rki)idly throughout the finan Steel, North American, National gave the name of Harold Skiff, oi ever happened to mistake a Biscuit, Sears'Roebuck' and-scores \Vc.sl Haven. His companion cs- cial district. Professional shorts,- railroad track for a country who had pushed quotations down a of other issues lost 2 to 3 points be Hartford, Sept. 19— (A P )—Gov cajjcd. fore meeting resistance. Westing- road. point or two in the early dealings, ernor John H. Trumbull, who is just Skiff wa‘: wDu*'.'itU three limes m house Electric and American Water the right leg as be was climbinw; redoubled their efforts. Rather rounding out his third term as chief LE«e IN1WREIS heavy outside selling also appeared Works dropped 3 to 4, Western over a fetic3 in &n attempt to ct- Union and Worthington Pump about executive of the State of Connecti ci pe. A trail of blood led to his CUBA’S ACT AT GENEVA and prices of the prominent shares 5 and Allied Chemical 8. hiding place wtli-’i was discovered RUTH ALEXANDER tumbled ^2 to 5 points. Sales to cut, said today, in course of an in by a small boy wUi. se cunosity had i ItEPfflUCAN PUHK terview on some aspects of his ad been aroused. ! ministration and in answer to ques Slightly Wounded . I A SECRET BRIDE WILL EMBARRASS U. S. WRECKS A MOTORCYCLE tion akin thereto, by the Hartford The Dolicemen, Arnold A. Schulze PEDESTRIAN IN JAIL PRINCESS AGU) 73 Times, that in the six years and, tVilbur Simpson were slightly Is N eitl^ Wet Nor Dry Says he has been in office, he has never wounded. Schulze was struck in Kansas City, Sept. 19— (AP) been dictaCted to by J. Henry Rora- REVOLT IN CHINA —A pedestrian was in jail here the right hand by one slug while FareweD Letters Left at|K She Persists in Opposition . (.vva- *.• •• x-!' ■ ' back. Republican leader, either in another made a flesh wound on his Jose^ yOman at New Ha- today .charged with running WEDS A PRINCE 4 2 policies pursued or in appointments cheat over the heart. Simpson suf to Revision It May Keep do'wn a motorcycle thus caus made. fered a slight w’oimd on one finger. NEARING COLLAPSE ing a fatal accident. ' ' Governor Trumbull made this as Thev fovmd the two men about to Hotel Show She Was Mar-| ven The pedestrian, Leroy Coul- sertion when asked relative to state drive away in an automobile after America Out df World bridge, was arrested on a man ' i Am Not Jnsane Simply Be ments frequently made, that the rifling Rocano’s Sporting Goods ried to Navy Pilot. i slaughter warrant wiien police chairman of the Republican^ state store about 4 a. m. As they ap , New Sept-.-19.— (A ^ )— An complained he had walked into central committee and Republican proached the man behind the wheel Court, Declares Britain. Governor:- of- Manchuria 8*runninig motorcycle and knock- cause 1 Am In Love” She i National committeeman from Con- opened fire on the officers. Then int?i^r?^j^n,’^ tSepubifean e
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—' - . . , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.,SOUTH MANCHESTER, GQNN*, .ERIDAY, t;a». m * ; . ifc '.ihr .V • > A ^ T W O . ■ 5 i'; - - —■4; ' ■ -r -x'.yA-} I,.---.'*-.'' ' -x- '-?■ '■ ■ ■ ; fli r .M t ' * ,1 Y V, rjg j^ * g bU|.t>artof tltd pr^h«m Jifr. iW ifon yv- much -in demand by service dubs.. PiARSO^ a :FAV0R1TE, I i^fchoaen suob favorites RAURfliU) b M y E The Kiwanians A'r^f urged to attend 2 0 APPLES ON BRANCH ABOUT TOWN Supreme ^A dvenfii^” thb. V‘Wiiyr. I and to^iuvite their, friends to‘hear ■faTer’s Nijrht-Song’' and.,the/"Bor* ’ Mr. Smite. They are reminded to der Ballad'”iff’ any one of ' which * ■ will BgGINSDIEriEBHERE notify Kmer Weden of tee i. W. LESS THAN YARD LONG Lottie Brezenski eight years old, of IN RADIO BROADCAm !• ; TO ADDRESS KIWANIS Bissell street, broke her left elbow ««_««- , bring out *the vbcalist'a vcdce at its i::n: Hale company.J>efore Monday;.at 9 b est.. Mr. Pearson will be accom-r o’clock if they cannot attend, or in panied at tea piano by Miss Eva I Miss Do)is Dayi^ South Meth-: C/ E. Smith, Vice President of case they liave extra guests. Unusual Display in Local Store physician was admitted to the Me- ist» t® be Hwrd in‘'Legions Johnson.. * ‘v.i . ,j Tuesday la Manchester day at the Window Grew on Edge- The,^American Legioh Convcntip.n ddlst Ghiirch Assistant, En- . New Haven Railroad, to be moi^al. hospital■ for ‘ treatment. Radio Star Concert Here^' •ters-Upoh Her Local Work; ' Monday Guest of Local Club'. district (invention in Worcester which is to be held at Boston from next w ee^ and it is expected a big wood Fruit Farm. October Sth to 9te ls without doubt cThat to judge by the way automo^ Mrs. Franklin H: Strong of the . G.; Albert Pearson, .one of Man biles speed by the recently teectcd delegation will make tee trip. chester’s pppular vocalists, is fast the binM t and most brilliant spec Mira Doris Davls; tee new .(hrector Vice President C. E. Smith of the Earl Seaman pf tee Blishi Hard* in tee display window of tee Bliahr Midland Ap^tm ents is spending a tacle vwch -has ever visited the of religious education at-the South “Stop” signs at the interMctioD a t New York, New Haven & Hartford Hardware Company store on Main week with her soa. and daughter-in-i b®commg one of the most success Chestnut and Park ' streets at the ware company will furnish the at law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strong i fol artists appearing before the ew England States. In past years, Methodist church, has entered upon Railroad will be the speaker at the tendance. prise. street today stands a branch of an .ais annual affair has broken aB her work. with, tee young people of hours when mfU workers are abroad, regular Monday noon meeting of apple tree with a cluster of 20 ap of New Haven. I microphone at-the Travelers Radio a good many people’are iUitefate or __ i Broadcasting station in ' Hartford. records wherever i t has been.hdd teaEpw orth LeMue,.Sunday school the Manchester Kiwanis club at the ples. and there Is ^vety indication that ! and tee variousdubs. Miss Davis pcSslbly enjoy flagrant violation a t Country Club. He will have a mes They come from tee Edgewood Louirst. cnair Burr of West Ceu-j 1980 will see an even greater affair, will -divide her time between tee the law . . i. and^tliat when some sage that wiU interest all merchants Mrs. Mary Malters of Broojdyn. Fruit Farm owned by William H. one dote stop, horps hook and drivers .hs'^.ovie.W. uu«e^e, wWeh It Is estimated' ^ experts, H iat, local church and study at tee School and manufacturers among the mem*- N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Cowles.of Manchester Green and are there wUl be in excess of 350,000 of Religious edxmation. of tec Hart- curse at the careful one. bership in that it will deal with the of Woodbri^e street and Mr. and of thV the MctetosVv^^^^^ McIntosh variety in wh^hwhich I ^^,'creterierte‘session to^ayTt" the ! S^S'^fum^r steool'^S^ ford Sem'teai^ Foundation, where Mrs. George Johnson of Bissell proposed changes in freight rates in 1 Hotel Taft, New-Haven. His su^ | llratogif^ringa a K fid S [will be passing through Manchesterftee Ys Worl^g" depeeN,f That there are five successive New England. Mr. Smite is an ex street spent Thursday with -^rs.‘ display attracted quit^ a bit of in ject was tee proposed repeal of the -iby various modeS'OtTcan^i^Latmn,'Bwhrior of Ed ta the block tee Susan Dugan in Webster, Mass. terest. teia..morning.. ______, cellent speaker and his services are - p . ■- - rtel estate license law for iW^^hdmtihy StS^r foWt-.. Oak’ ttiia Cottage jl^eets .Am.idtetof how many apples were cut. The regular scheduled speaker, averv ex-fSw acqu^ntaMM'with old “bud- After graduating from tee Spauld- on tee north side. ^ on the branch which was less than ■:* V. ' I ...... a yard in length may be gleaned William Herron, field secretary for feLi?e iroeSm for tee Ra«?^Sthr i dies.” There wUl.be a parade with; Ing Higk school-*t Barre, tee stud- the National A'ssoclattoh of Heal Ea^i tenBive Trogya^ for the j^dio star ,VvX5A jj^poo |vfVW veterans wuv* Tf* ' in , line wite-iled Y y at tefe Ka^as 'pty^ National r a .certain Manchester ;base- from tee fact that it was very dif tate Boards, received a sudden call | hundredis of musical drgiuiizxuons isail playte who is likely to an ficult for a person to count tee cor important part in the nexfi^own rect number of apples the first time. to-Chicago, HI. furnishing the martial .strains. -The prime reason for tee Radio i. series game has been pitdpog in , Mrs. Grtee.Syinmgton of‘Monroe S tir xontert is >, to'raise ftlinds td j and'-:V3x>^d Pomfret this wmmer ZLATOHLAVEK UNDiCTED i , parity m ^ the expe^e of^^dingT tbe^ame of Jim Fraai^/ d ' ** ' street who Sroadcast last vyeek over •WTIC as guest soloist with tee tee :t>rumi Corps of locskipdst to ] Middletown, Sept. 19 -*-^(AP) — Aeoliem ' Trio, will be on the air represent Manchester-4o «thls.:great- . That itfiere would be moraiyacht. !ohn Zlatohlavek, 6fi, tcfday was un- again -thi| evening, - singing in a f#t.of aU parades. The totea is for-: lacing enthusiasts if tee races„were .'J.er indictment for first degree teiu'- mixed, octette with a concert orches tunathitthavtog.i^^ weU appwf' ‘ ij^d.pa.a 'big lake where ob^rvers .ier in tee slaying tWo seek s >go of tra during the Travelers^ hour from tagV-rorpmiaa^Ott; ' heprei^tltfg it; 'cpurd';'pa^^^ on dry ground'i^while his wife Anilie. He is expected to 10:30 to 11:30. which is ample reason for .giying the ij^tchingstee races. Ij 'go on trial for his life in superior veterans full puppbrt in- their pio- r -‘- - ...... court some time next month- mbUon o f tee greatest pK^jram ever y iT iat several Main street business’' A grand jury indicted-JZlatohlavek The small triangular plot of offered tq, AAanChtettorV • ! s y , mm are ijpteusiastic over thfi'^Fur- Li yesterday after three hours of dj ground'at tee intersection of Lake nell Place minature golf course. Avliberation. The accused wasy.exam- street and the new Bolton ro%d is f/.ined twice by Dr. Thompson^oa to de- being improved by the Park Depart VEGETABLE QUARANTINE That" Qii(fall sceiitey but '^ Ito n ] [lermine his sanity and was declared ment for use as a small park. Grad 'way is co l^ n g up. ,are some in 1' 'sane. ing has been done and several old dividuals who read ^tee analysis of f ______;______. . trees removed to-, make room for T O B E U F T E D ^ 'the moonshine secured in tee big Tiny particles* of salt in tee-sea others young and more suitable for ‘Bolton rai^. ^5>;' COATS ire responsible for its blue, color. the purpose. Inspection to be Stopped flSi \iThat tee new. ,“^koopee’’fbooks Soon as Frost Kills Off Flow-1 fbr filing phbtos and+a brief story ers and Vegetables. | 'about them'is a'hew idea and bids ' ' '\ 1 fair to become popular with the The corn borer quarantine gnp on; yoimgsters. ‘ less than Manchester will be .released as soon I G. Albert Pearson-' as tee frost kiUs off vegefftble? and | .V, • -f ' i flowers now in' danger of spreading [ 'Mtte Doris Davis ‘ PUBLIC RECORDS concert to-be held a t the State the I the contagious p l^t dl^^e. _ Ex-1 Deaconesses, atcr, Sunday. September 28 and Mr, v;: regularly, ■ 'oarson on the program is but one Warrantee Deeds i - X t S e ? l a l t year WomTn^^^^^^^ Robert J. Smite to William J. the many treats in store for Shea, lot 202 in tee Elizabeth Park ~s who attend the affair. For tract on Tanner street. T’ Harold ,E. Lane tp Elwooff' G. Walker, part of lot 18 in the Gbbum GIRLS COFFEE SHOP o/ a S!! churckat Wheeling, West Virginia, Green tract. And Our Rei SPECIALS United j for one year and for five years in ! Baltimor^, Md, During thaiperiod ODD HARTFORD SUIT si ’ Saturday, September 20 ucoj. u W4. ■ j she was with two of the .Methodist of . f f_QjE I churches in Baltimore. She is there Hartford, Sept. 19—(AP) — Ed Tomato Soup ivith Rice at the principal points of_exit_frem experience well ” Lamb Chops with Vege ward Rapahel, charging his nam e tee infected area and at these places was omitted from tee telephone as tables and Potatoes .40c al loutgoing vehicles ' are stopped qualified to assume her - official directory, has named tee Southern tiot Chicken Sandwich with and searched for tee contraband. duties at tee South < Methodist Carrots and Peas and Pota- church. New England Te^e^qne Co^B^F The average! station has a working defendant in sui^ in ! toes ...... personnel SOc of three or! four, men with ■ Miss Davis, is making Thef^'li^ipe j Scrambled Eggs with Chopped with Mrs! Joseph Steppe of 81 Wells Superior Court. TT»; defendant, ,an a chief Inspector in charge. accountant, alleges that tee bmis-„ Smart Woman I Ham on Toast, Vegetables The inspectors work on a basis of; street. ______cion of his name in tee directory I ~ and Potatoes ...... 35c hours on. and sixteen off. TOe Nowadays modem machinery en- has caused him considerable flhan- j Stuffed BeU Peppers with Vege- chiePs hours are a bif bettc^^^^ one needle grinder to point I tables and Potatoes ...... 25c cial loss, inconvenience and annoy ance. j Boston Baked B eaila...... , 15c . :• . Knows, are at least Suprem ely Sm art I Gold Ham and Potater:Salad T-' . ’ 85e- notorious as one might suspect. T3iey: .-.tt. .nu* I! Tuna Fish 'Salad' SahdiclT ivith have had some most interesting ex Potato Salad ...... ■...... 25c periences in tec course of stopping 1 A H dvanced Fall F^hion Waffles with Maple Syrup...... 15p all passing automobiles and other j Warner Bros. U'affles with Pure H oney...... 20c vehicles. i 3 DAYS 10% less than j AU Kinds of Pies ...... 10c 3 DAYS A la M ode...... 15c STARTING STARTING Coffee with Pure Cream...... 5c 16 BANKS ROBBED SUNDAY STATE- W D A Y k DRESSES• --V V- f ■ “The Choice of Many— , Featuring'Tunics, Bol^^ros, ^oiik Necks, There’s a Beaton” . SINCE SEPT. 3RD . 3 Elsewhere ' - ' . ’ V* New Sleeve Versions. ' a No where will you firiH^such exquisite designing, (Contihued from rage 1) fine workmanship and exceptional values*. at Wesley and Hardy, Iowa; Gif-, ford, Mo., and Hay Springs, Neb. , D!r«et«d by $9.95 and more The Hay Springs robbery gave 1 ..lEWIS mCH aujthorities their ' first Intimation'! MIliSTONE' ' world’ jhoklng nov#V teat bank robbers may have resort- ] Downstairs Thrift ed to airplanes. A plane landed in ; tronsferred'10 Iho* Store a field near that northern, western I screen in oil its dramatic ✓ Nebraska village yesterday morn intensify and terrific ing. Shortly after noon it had dis thrill. With l o u ^ For" appeared. In tee interim the first irt Dress j National bank had been robbed by . 'WofheTnv LOwis A y i# ,r five men of 514,000. JShn Wray. Saturday The robbery was tee fourth in ,’.iaska within a week, with loot Coats Coats . I'ng $98,500. The greater part We .2 total loot was taken Wednes- \:hcn robbers held up tee Lin- Present : :ational bank and got away .(5,000. $ * . .ay tee robbers have had to 1 4-75 .at themselves with small sums. . at' for the Lincoln, Neb., rob- ,..^^*tee loot has not exceeded j to to .L ,!boo and in most-instances it has j 1 greatly under teat. The Gif- / . x'lo., bank robbers yesterday g .- only $800. Here’s » . Comedy a n a 10 gram that con tirama in perfect TWO OF THE CHOICEST HAT GROUPS J tains every ele blende Truly an • We Have Ever Assembled New POUGE COURT ment of good, auspimous open* —, clean, entcrtaln- STATE tag of the new usually Four cases were disposed of . in- ailment! season 1 usually, Chic Missy and Youthful Matrons Felt and Velvet i i Fall tee Manchester police court this morning by Judge Raymond- A. would would Johnson, Robert "^M,8«sey for^intoxi'; .TODAY AND SAIEURI^AY^.,,;, >v.. cation and breach of tec peace-v^s be be h a ts fined $25 and costs. He was unable Oh, So Dumb—And Oh, So HilariQus>.. Black, Brown and Other Leading Shades DRESSES to pay and had to go to jail; He was arrested by Patrolman Michael ¥19.75 ¥49.50 Silk Crepe an d ^ avel Fitzgerald at Depot Square last GROUP 2 Tweeds for business, sport night ‘ JACK OAklE to to GROUP 1 $1.95 $2.75 Daniel Moonan, a n , old offender, ^ and dress wear. was before tee court for intoKica-" ‘¥ 1 4 ^ 5 0 Sizes 14. to 50 . ‘ ' tion. In his case a fine of $15 and S125 casts was imposed.’ Marvelous Valueis at^ j ; WiUlam Fleming of .168’' Pine street, for driving an automqblle ‘T H E S A P F R 0M 5YRACUSE’ Knitted Suits with improper^rakes and witHout a license was fined $40 and costa. He; bo not miss seeing the Pumpkin ? t ^ was placed on probation and allowed with tee Napoleon complex. It's a howling The Yoguefor Fall; 1930 time to pay Ids fine and costs. Flem-; riot! • , ^ Ing was arrested by Sergjpht John -V ■ ' /2 : r ■- \ McGUnn. - - L A Arthur Thomas of Hartford, for The unprecedented demand NEW ; driving' *in automobile without a license paid a fine of $15 and costs. for knitted sport wear starting HOSE ■ He was, arrested by Patrolman W., \ - . - I . . . * -•- V.\rd*’‘^V * m Gordon ’ R. Martin, \ " ■'7 V 7 'i’C 1 in New York ha8 been spreading and A deposit will reserve the coat you ' over the county like wildfire. Belding ' Grand Closing: Dance Full fash-' ‘ M^ufacturers'at this time choose until wanted i 0 n e d s a n d y ' b e a c h are not-able to cope ^ith de- pure G c t h « . tf • BALLROOM mand. hose. New Crystal Lahti Rock^lfc; i ‘Our over 23 yearthf 'retailing ; ‘ shaides^ ■ k f c . '- experience ena&led us- to foresee L^Roy this situation. We have them Si^Eifiii^CaYatie^^^^ , NightiOnlJ^:,, i J' - in a. large and choice selection. $ ip 'a . h i V ..'kg ■ .f' s-r- vQBt. program. Grand’ _fini^l|p event of the season at Aof* df V^MfevUre m s Park Building, , /;South^Manch^terV>'4 8^^ Saturday Ev’g, 8^1. tof and Enjoyable Floor Showl •iTin'1ii>ipn Admission SO Cents Jst”. .4 ^ ' -A- ■i'iW’ ‘.-.a. -V i V ’.r;s Vi m : m kkdi 0 . ij-- IV-
• S^ i L /- mNCHESTER BVENTNO HEtlAtD, SOOTH MANCHtgjrrEH^ C O t ^ ^ ^ ^ -V/' their dlffefaifces'Ofid' d»vei^ team- I ful as Ford' cars- ' in America- POND WARNS SeSlNST' r woi^ .inqreaaed^govemm^^al'' co^ Albany, but not daring to leave the j But what a difference! They cost centration would enaue Jw||ch, wou% sssss;^ American fotcea in his rear, he ad-^ nothing for gas. They never p ic “QODcent>»te i»we):| in : t^^Fb M HE wear and beauty you receive from linol- r:>'um fl^rs dbpend'largely on how thpy are .“■. laid. 'We recommend the finest^ method kpoybi.,.. .that of- cementing them down. - First that a layer of deadening felt be cemented (lirectly to your floor, over which the linoleum is then cemented., Secondly that ^ seams.be-out in and waterproofed. Such a floor is quiet, \vforn and ; 'i wateTproof. .a thing of lasting beauty. The ebst- is very small and you are., assured-of a per Septeniiber jtbtb to fect rfloor as our layers are all factory trained ex- peids. , • .. . Autumn! Play days are past. • days Have You Seen Them? are here! Days of achievement call tor smart appearance. That’s why smart men 99 of moderate means will be (ielig^hted with- 'Peggy Ward M n la H these DRESSES Linoleum Huntington $1.39 Absolutely the finest Park Suits llnoieiim’ vkltie "we have ever' offered. An ex cellent assortment of .75 marjileized pqttpms. New, smart, specially priced and ,exclusive Laid- free, pf o6urs«. n with Ward’s ^ these “Peggy Ward frocks speak eloquently of the care^ and skill t^h^ prompted our stylists when they chose them Smart appearance is assured to every man who buys a Huntington Park Suit. He gets s^e that he from the foremost New Y(irk markgs. can wear ^ t h confidence in every smart Fall crowd. Tailored frocks—for the home, office and »'jr- He gets taUoring that fits him perfecUy and hand everywhere—they follow the authentic si - some fabrics that deliver lasting wear. Best of ail houettes in the new fabrics and colors. / r ’ he gets these new and finer suits at a low price only vou eon io .kujf ^66a Ward Buying Power makes possible. All sizes. New Oxfords . . . a My Own” Autumn’s newest style lines. , Fine lustrous leathers. Mellow tans that blend with the In Gay Wardrobe new suits, and dressy blacks. Q Q Boxes -a? All s iz e s ...... $2.98 Fall Fine, shape-holding felts .... briskjooking Why not choose one for every costume since as an October morning and wonderfully they’re selUng. for only easy-fitting. They’re “topping” Q k 52.98 each? Plain, flow values at ...... er and ribbon-trimmed felts that give smartness. BOYS’ SUITS Main Floor 2 Pair $13.95 Longies Gur famous ’‘Super-Wear Weave Suits. I * \ 30:000 boys and mothers bought them last Rochelle” SHOES year! Sturdier and smarter than ever. All sizes! *4.98 [’S FALL TOPCOATS Complete your .Fall ensem&le with “Rochelle Footwear”— typical of smart Tweeds, Herringbones, and other up-to-date Fabrics. chic and shoe economy! Center buckle styles, trimmed pumps and oxfords Latest styles Valued at $29.75 fashioned qf Kaffor kid, patent, calf and All Sizes. suede. You’ll raanvel at suqh style and and colors. quality. Main Floor Men's Dept. Main Floor Riverside Tires f in Walnut or Maple . Veneers Backed by the strongest and fairest guarantee ever written. Unlimited Guarantee of Satisfaction .00 4 Ply 6 Ply For Fall' and Winter $5.55 29 X 4.40 . $7.85 29 X 4.40 . $8.25 $6.-35 30 X 4.50 Bed, Chest and choice of French Vanity 30 X 4.50 31 X .5.25 $11.65 WDMEN who lead the fashion are choosing hats like $9.75 or Dresser, large heavy plate glass mir 31 X 5.25 29 X 5.50 $12.35 rors, oak drawer interiors. Genuine wood these—hats that bespeak their quality, in material, line 30 X 31/2 . i4.9-S 32 X 6.00 $12.95 carvings and other special features. May and, trirarning. Every ne,w PaU color—every new Fall 32 X 4 . . . $9.38 32 X 6.50 $14.70 be had in four pieces if desired. Buy this s^hape—including double brims, off-the-face, beretta— suite on our Budget Plan. to versions to smartly accompany every Fall costume. FREE MOWNTINP SERVICE Sic&rt'materials Include ^ felt, soleil, chamois, v^vet, Second Floor vlSTavls, and combinatioiia ...... $1.98 to $5.95 Basement STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TGO RY ARD SOUTH MANpflESTER, CONN I i 824-828 MAIN ST. PMOKE 3306 yj > I , -.J ’ ■?>" it- V the Manchester Mem6d|3r members. Of the charter members, REVOLT IN CHINA ASSISTANT AT ST. iR A R n for heniitt. Rev. Clark Mr. Gustafson is the oldest, being TRBIDSIIIP D A r ' to, the hospital last SWEDISH SOCIEH 84. Mr. Ltndell is 78. When first or OBITUARY to prepiare for the opeW ^^ ■ ganized the society was known as NEARDIG COLLAPSE UNDERGOES OPERATION was performed by Dr. partd H.'' the Scandinavian Sick Benefit So Caldwell. It was announced late thif« r o PROMOTE inVTY Yen Shi-Shan, the governor of momiiig that the operatjeo had VASA 50 YRS. OLD ciety. Its first president was An Shansi, and Feng Yu-Hsiang, lead< drew Funk and the following were (Contianed from Page I) er of the Kuominchun or People’s Rev. Alfred Clark at Memorial beei^ successful; charter members: Mr. Gustafson, PEATHS Medical authorities say~ thft it Peiping and to take over Peiping Army, have been in the fi^d for Hospital for Treatment for Mr. Lindell, John H. Swanson, P. A. many months in opposition to the Hernia—-Operation Success. will be about- two weeks a* fbe Johnson, H. C. T. Punsbaqk and Mr. North End Qiprches to Take and Tientsin. Nanking government headed by John Krabontka least before Rev. Clark will be able ^Two Charter Members Liv to leave the hosplW and betwefcu Funk. The Kuo Min News Agency in Chiang Kai-Shek. John Krabontka, 48, of 54 Birch Rev. Alfred Clark, of 18 Locust The society made no effort to First Step Towards Fed New York last night quoted dis street, died at his home at 10 o'clock street, assistant pastor of St. four and six weeks before Jxe will be ing Here—To Celebrate amass wealth. Of the $25,000 that patches from Nanking indicating last night after a 14 week’s illness Mary’s Episcopal church, underwent aWe to resume to pastorial duties entered the treasury during the fifty the imminent collapse of the Peiping TWO WOMEN INJURED ' with a complication of diseases. He a major operation this morning at at St. Mary’s church. years practically every cent was eration Next Sunday. coalition of military leaders which is survived by his wife, Sophia, four Anniversary Tomorrow. used in ^ck and death benefits or has been in the field for the past children, Mrs. George Pollack of was spent in other channels of serv few months against the central gov IN INTERSECTION CRASH Scranton, Pa., Mary, Andrew, and ice to their fellow man. Despite this, John of Manchester, two brothers, Dr. L. H. Dorchester, secretary of ernment in Nanking. Fifty years ago the first Swedish ^ in proportion to its rnembership These dispatches also said that Michael of New York City, and Jack Vasa is one of the wealthiest organ the Connecticut Federation of Ten Months Old Babe Escapes of Manchester. The funeral will be society in Connecticut was organ-1 Churches, met in conference with Chang Hsueh-Liang had Issued ized with a charter membership of izations in Manchester, csyith valu order to mobilize troops inside the Without Hurt When Autos held at 8:30 tomorrow morning and Sage Allen’s September Evmits able property holdings and a well the standing committee of the Sec- at 9 o’clock at St. James’s church six persons. Tomorrow that organ-! 1 ond Congregational church, and a Great Wall of China to support the Come Together Here. with burial in St. James’s cemetery. ization—Sick Benefit Society Vasa! filled treasury. corresponding body from the North Central government. Hitherto, HARTFORD of Manchester—will celebrate its The present _ officers are: Methodist church at the former Chang has kept aloof from the civil Two women were slightly injured anniversary at the Swedish Luther fried Swanson, president, a position church last evening, and lucidly ex warfare which has rent China. and a ten-months-old baby escaped an church. Two of the original six he has held for the past thirteen plained the advantages of church Yen To Resign without a scratch, when a C3hevrolet FUNERALS members will be present, Charles vears; 'Adolph Lindberg, vice-presi imity. His enthusiasm over the The news agency also said that sedan, driven by Mrs. Irene Foley of Gustafson of 83 Chestnut street, dent, also for the past thirteen church federation movement and his Yen Hsi-Shan, once known as the 270 West Center street, was struck ? and August Lindell of 20 Kensing- vears- S. Emil Johnson, secretarj, earnest, friendly advice gained by model governor of Shansi and one by a Ford coupe, driven by William August P. Verchofi Himdredi of New Fall of the leading figures of the north ‘ i ton street. The others have died. having served for fifteen years. years of experience with just such Foster of Wapping, at the intersec The funeral of August P. "Verchot Philip Johnson,, problems as confront the two North ern coalition had announced that he tion of Church and Chestnut streets was held this morning from his Peter Olson, treasurer, for the last Main street churches, made a deep must relinquish leadership of the just before 1 o’clock today. Mrs. Hartford Road home and at St. ten years; Heniy Anderson, finan- impression on the joint committee northern government set up in the Foley suffered a bruised right knee James’s church. Rev. W. P. Reidy Nationalist government in Nanking. ^ ic ia te d . The bearers were Louis COATS cial secretary; John ^larlson, vice- and cannot fail to be of great bene and forehead and a cut lower lip, a financial secretary, and fit to them in their task of trying to If Yen should retire from the and Mrs.-Mary A. Jefferson of the Neron, Daniel Rudaz, Gustave of New Britain, marshal. All ha\c seek the best solution of the ques struggle against Nanking and re same address, was cut over the right Schaller, ’V’icto Piquard, Louis Lainc Very Specially Priced held office for at least five years- tion of church union. turn to his stronghold in the pro eye. Mrs. Foley’s baby was im- and Louis Schaller. Burial was in The committee in charge of a.- Friendship Day vince of Shansi, the back of the h u rt They were taken to Dr. T. H. St. James’s ceifietery. rangements for the anniversary in To further this end the committee northern movement would appear to Weldon for treatment by Fred John cludes. Godfried Swanson, S. Emil has set apart next Sunday as be broken. The northerners, during son of 38% Church street. * Johnson,. Henning Anderson, Peter “Church Friendship Day,” when two the first days of their revolt, scored The Chevrolet sedan was going CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR $58 Olson, Adolph Lindberg, and Ph p union services will be held by these numerous victories and for a time north on Church street and the Ford Johpson. two churches. In the morning at the it appeared that Chiang Kai-Shek, west on Chestnut when the collision regular church hour, a joint service head of the southern government occurred. The Chevrolet wa§^ thrown DENIES DICTATORSHIP Sixirts and afternoon coats for every- for the people of both parishes will would go into eclipse. Chiang, how across the sidewalk and stopped type and preference. Material, work manship, furs and linings that are reatty be held at the North Methodist ever, rallied his forces and in late against a tree on the front lawn of (Continued from Page One.) x * church, and again in the evening at weeks has scored decisively against Joseph Irwin of 40 Chestnut street. amazing at $58. \ CUBA’S ACT AT GENEVA his opponents. 7 o’clock at the Second Congrega 'The Ford stopped in the middle of meeting it was decided we could get Fashion points that include bplero tional church. Both meetings will be the lawn a few feet further on. along without it, and we have. If WILL EMBARRASS U. S, PEACE APPEAL effects, blouse backs, square shawl col devoted to the promotion of the Neither car was damaged to excess, Mr. Roraback had urged that no lars, wide wrap-arounds and low placed consolidation movement. Peiping, China, SepL 19.—(AP.) the Chevrolet having a broken vrin- bond issue be made the results ap flares. In fall’s smartest colors. (Continued from Page l.) In the morning Rev. L. A. Nies, —Chinese newspapers today featur dow, broken fender, wheel and pear to clearly show that it was D. D., a permanent member of the ed a peace appeal calling for the bumper. The Ford had a broken good advice to follow. I was not bumper and other minor damages. the ground that he would wait until New Elngland Methodist Episcopal immediate cessation of hostilities in positive in my own mind, as I re S M e other nations first had given Board, will be the speaker. He has northern China issued by Chang Chief Samuel G. Gordon investi member it, that the bond issue was The New Fabrics been for several years superinten Hsueh-Liang, youthffil governor of gated. the proper course.” their approval to it. It has been learned that other Charles Gustafson Although a determined band of dent of the Springffeld District and Manchuria, at the conclusion of a Velvedeau Broadcloth Republicans in the Senate bit has in his jurisdiction thirteen fed conference of provincial leaders at proposed bond issues were being 1 No extensive program has been terly opposed to American adher erated churches. He is an enthu Mukden. Gerald Risley, who has been doing considered for submission to the Vona ■ planned, no effusive speeches of ence to the court, it was believed siastic promoter of church unity They also published an interview special poUce duty at Sound ’Yiew Legislature which would have ' Imported Tweeds I laudation, no sumptuous banquet. It at the capitol that Mr. Hoover in among the churches in his district. with Chang, quoting him as say during the summer, is tO be before brought the total up to $50,000,000 I ivill be a simple and quiet affair, a tended to submit the .issue to the He is also a member of the Commis ing: the Superior Court, criminal side, of and it is said one of the-controUing ' The Furs ! “family gathering.” Those attending Senate at its short session be^n- sion on Evangelism of the Federal “I do not wish to see China again New London county in New London, ’ factors in deciding against the issue ; will consist of the remaining twen- ning next December. Should Cuba Council of the Churches of Christ in split into two rival governments. If next week as a witness in seven ' was that it would have opened wide America. Rev. Marvin S. Stocking of ; the door for qtber similar proposals. Persian Lamb . Wolf i ty-four members and their families, refuse meanwhile to agree to the the present government is imsatis- different cases in which he figured Caracul . Krimmer * and the widows and families of de changed statute affecting the term the North Methodist church says factory, it can be Improved—there in the arrests. They concern three ceased members, who have been in of court sessions, another delay in Rev. Mr. Nies is a speaker who al is no need to fight it but. It is my liquor prosecutions where arrests Beaver -Kif ^ vited by special invitation of the Senate consideration is believed like ways interests his hearers. personal hope that Yen Hsl-Shan, were made and other cases are’mo j Raymond Carey, son of Mr. and And Others committee of arrangements. The ly to occur. Speaker Feng Yu-Hsiang and Chiang Kai- tor vehicle violations, two of them ; Mrs. John Carey of North Main Coat Shop - SecMid Fkmr anniversary will be held at S An Old Question In the evening the speaker will Shek geL together and reach an being cases where drivers are ac I street left this week for Medford, o’clock. Refreshments will be serv The question of American adher be Rev. L. H. Dorchester, D.D., who agreement. The nation and people cused of operating under the influ j Mass., where he will, enter Tufts for ence to the World Court is an old was for years president and is at cannot afford to see war continue ence of liquor. *the study of chemistry. ed. one. The Senate once approved it present secretary of the Connecti As the name implies. Sick Benefit during the administration of Presi Society Vasa, is a benefit organiza cut Federation of Churches. In that dent Coolidge but the reservations position he was largely influential tion. Formed September 17, 1880, it voted by the Senate were never ac in bringing about the successful rapidly became a symbol of service cepted by all the other nations. to innumerable hundreds of Swedisii issue of an interdenominationfti' After the question of American campaign throughout the state for ’. r ‘ people and those of Swedish parent- participation in the court then seem the building of the interdenomina ed ended. President Coolidge sent tional, college church and communi Elihu Root abroad and he, with a ty house at Connecticut Agricultural committee of international lawyers, College at Storrs. He has had con fevorite—whose revised the World Court statutes in siderable to do with the growth of flashing hoofii have brought him order to meet America’s reserva the federated church movement in tions. Connecticut. .He is one of the leaders in ahead so many times! Again he Since the Senate voted adherence, in his own church, the Methodist shows his mettle! Again he leads almost four years ago, the oppon Episcopal church, in the New York ents claim to have gained increased Conference. Dr. Dorchester has oc the field. strength. cupied some of the most prominent Such figures in the Senate as pulpits of America, in Boston, Mass., Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re St. Louis, Mo., Scranton, Pa., and publican leader; Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee and Hartford, Qpnn. Senators Johnson of California, and It is hoped to have another speak Moses of New Hampshire, the rank er at the union meeting Sunday eve ing Republicans on the foreign rela ning, the Rev. C. S. Applcgath, tions committee, are firmly opposed formerly minister of a church in even to the revised statute for Canada at the time when a cou:. ry- American^ adherence. wide union of the Presbytr r ?.n, Methodist and Congregational de nominations was being consummat ed. Mr. Applegath volimtarily with LEADER INTERPRETS drew from his church in order to make imion possible between his church and another in the city. He REPUBLICAN PLANK is at present the pastor of the Fed erated Church of Middlefield, Conn. (Continued from P^ge One.) .. He has been there for several years .Aiugust Lindell and his pastorate has been attend the party’s platform as either “wet” ed with signal success. iage. Its benefits were manifold, or “dry.” Informal ■ ranging from the sick and death The evening service will be of an benefits to its members to assisting An-jther Opinion informal character and after the “greenhorns” and others in the Hartford, Sept. 19.—(AP)—The speakers have given the meeting the problems that confronted them in Republican Party of Connecticut benefit of their counsel and ex coming to the United States. has “gone wet,” Lucius F, Robin perience, there will be opportunity The membership of the society son, Jr., chairman of the Hartford for all who wish to ask questions on has never been great. Reaclung its Crusaders, said today. Mr. Robin the subject of federation. ~ highest peak in 1889 with 12o son, therefore, expressing his per •names on the roll, membership sonal views and not those of his or France has become the world’s will always gradually began to decrease wit'n ganization, sees no reason for Cru second largest producer of naval I the formation of other benefit so- saders in the Republican party to stores. ^cieties in Manchester. During ths make prohibition an issue in this past few years no members have campaign. 'i ’oeen taken into Vasa at all and witn Mr. Robinson said he was thor- | the death of many of its members oughly satisfied that the platform stand ou t/ the societv has been reduced to 21 adopted at the Republican conven tion put the .iquor question directly BAYER A s p ir in up to Connecticut’s Congressional KEEPING UP THE PACE... candidates. He feels that the de- never letting do'wn... that’s 'what nunciation of the evils of prohibi- : is always §AFE Hotel tion and recommendation in the wins on the track—and in a dga> plank that the control of liquor be . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS returned to the states, satisfactory rette, too. to the demands of the Crusaders. ! In this Mr. Robinson differs with Chesterfield smokers stick to Sheridan the Crusaders of Bridgeport who indicated that they were not satis Chesterfield, because here they MENU fied with the Republican platform find those essentials of true smok and therefore, would probably sup Saturday, September 20, 1930. port Dean Wilbur L. Cross, the ing enjoyment which never tire, Democratic nominee for governor. never vary: BLUE PLATE SPECIALS BUSINESS MEN’S PLANS UNCERTAIN MILDNESS— the wholly nat- < LUNCHEON — 50c. ON DO-X JOURNEY urai mildness of tobaccos that are 1. Vegetable Soup, Ham or Frankfurts (Continued From Page One) Baked Beans 2. Cold Sliced Beef water plane for cominercial trans- Potato Salad Atlantic flying, as distinguished Baked Apples from stunt fl3rtng, Domier realizes U n l e s s you see the name Bayer that he must demonstrate its sea CHOICE OF DESSERT worthiness even in bad weather and the woid genuine on the p a c k ^ Apple Pie Squash Pie should its engines fail. • aa pictured above you can never be Custard Pie Mince Pie Depends On Trials sure that you are taking the genuine Tea Coffee Milk If the Baltic sea tests are weath Bayer Aspirin that tiioutends of ered successmlly then the Atlantic physicians prescribe in their daily, DINNER — 75c. in her various moods will be tried practice. out on flights to Oslo, Southampton, The name Bayer means genuins Vegetable or Split Pea Soup Havre, Santander and finally Lisbon. Aspirin. It is your guarantee ^ of Roast Leg of Lamb Only after all of these tests have purity—your protection against im Baked Ham been convincingly successful, Dom itations. Millions of users have Roast Beef ier asserted, will the great trans- ocesm jump be tried by way of the • proved that it is safe. Spinach, Sliced Tomatoes or Azores and Bermuda. ' Cienuine Bayer Aspirin promptly Cucumbers. "We hope that will be in 1930, but relieves; ; Mashed or Boiled Potatoes. you never can tell,” the Ddmier Headaches Neuritis director, said. Baked Apples Colds Neuralgia Chest€ffield'Cigarettes are m anuf^red hy Apple Pie Sore Throat Lumbago Custard Pie TRINITY OI5BNS • Rheumatism Toothache Ligcbtt & M ysrs T obacco Co. Mince Pie Hartford, Sept. 19.—(AP)—Trin ,.No harmful after-effects follow its Squaah Pie ity College will open its doors for use. l t -doe8.,^ot depress the heart.i Pres. Fruit — Peaches, Pears, Sliced its 107ttr year late this siftemoon Aspirin is the trade-mai'k plBaytf- Pineapple, Loganbenies. with a chapel service. The liurgest manufacture of monoaceticaddesta enrollment in its history, numbering of salicyUcadd. jrea Coffee Milk about 350 students, is expected. i:. . V v*'^-«.--»-»i!*r,*r,, ^ i* ft^ .C r5 5 7 -r;-rj-^ V ''r< -!S v S ^ A & * 5 « -tv irf rtT.-^Ul-'-p*.-^xis*.: ? ' ^ ^ . «. ' <,;>»i-^ ■ ■ ■-*f-.'£-A . • ■ Ljrrpia-giana. . xne .imuvu.y One-way traffic for short distance surfeiifihg is Jbeing'-.-placed and grad-, CAULS S T ^ m W E R S fffand.; in'-turn ls>cpintrpUed-<*y. the Route N o .,li2 —Guilford - North ing is being done.” OncTway traffic, ^nw^dus:system''-'abd ’ the' ...... adfenals. BOY ^UT NEWS is regulated~by telephone- SSRRA MOUNTAINS Guilford road is being oiled for 7 IS ‘iECv^tfdn;” br. C ^e'con^ued, Condition Of miles. ' 'Mqdison-Nprth Madison road '%lnit Court of Honor Meeting b^ng'oiled for 6 , miles.'; MAM'OFCIVimATION “has ^recte<3’; its - whole attack Route No. 124—Bethel and ' Dap- {^^ainst the brain of^man." He exr Ihe first meeting of the Man^es;^ For ' vain man wo«14^ he wiip:' bury, Bridgeport road. Shoulders' f‘ % adiron^orse pond road is being Benton Harbor, Mich;? Sept'. ‘19*— p laln ed :^ t as tha Jfaca.b^hieyed its ter Court of Honor will be held 'at ffidngh'inan. i|e hMn,!}!»' a State Roads being oiled for 2 miles. - oUed'for 2 miles. *mjgbef~' df^ ee o f, .civiliisatipi^' the ass’ft bolt,—46b . U i l 2<. Redding, Danbury and ^Bridgeport Ndddlefleld -'Ch«r^ HiU road is (AP)—Worry as a aource^ulcerLOfl of brain must pay !for its achievement the East Sipe Recreation Building, under'construction for 16 miles. De the stomach, one of the ‘‘mseaaes of road. Shoulders being oiled for - 5 on Oclnber 3, 1930 at.7:30 p. m. : L If "vanity does not ;0W“ Road conditions and detours in tour for bridge cbiistrtiction. a Wgb^d^lbm^^ * * miles. _ ■ . by Dr. George W.- Crile. - O p e n ’ ’ Open t o p c o a t s i Styles 'by foremost de- Saturday HERRUFS Saturday LEXINGTON aOTHifi;; COHPANV Single and dou ble-breasted models. Out At the Corner ot M ain and M o r g a n S treets N ^ h t s ; . H O T I V i-i standing. ‘ selections to N ights ’ '.-4. S choose from.-..'AU sIzm, I t«XIHOTOH . H e ’Sr. SOI Main St., South Manchester all fabrics, aU new FmicOrasfeii.Aler. J.laillaKInosld,PrM. Ncrt Doorrto Home Bank & Tmst„Co* weaves. Just say,. “Charge DESOUPTIVE POLDER ON REQUEST lt.>r pirvctlan of Anartean Hetali Ci^oraHan - > •“■■Jr-' ^-r'Ar-r!* ' - i#* JT-^' 7 • T ’• =j f. JL } ».•.! • '4 > ?; ^'' i -f MANCHESTER EVENHilG HERALD. SOUTH M ANCHESim CONN., J'RIDA^^ SEPTEMBER'S, 1930. ■■ PAUE iSIX jii. • ^ iu most rapid results take place under ditid^ lia Mexico. Miv 14o4 a fastinsT treatment. The best , way JOHN UNO IS DEAD; tdldtiei^Jili orttirhWtt « > DAILY RADIO PROGRAM is to take the orange fw t In the coxnpUibuML way I recommend It ao much la this 'Qaeer Twists He was the lin t De.moerat to be 8:00 7:00—Utttle Symphony orcheitra Leading? DX StatioAs. MENUS /-'-"•I WASKSDiPL^T Friday, September 19. 9:00 8:00—Recital: Gypsy music. column. V ~ elected g o v ^ o r,p f Mlimespta, ' Another inosa-ffiown play 10:00 9:00—Music; Romancers quarteL ATLANTA-740. ' -/:r- iu|^ to 190L' Ho sen4>d5^t 10:45 9:45—Glob® Trotter's program. For Good Health (Yeast) la pay'a Ne w s Minneapolis, ■ Sept. 19,— (AP.)t'- dressed for mofern Presentation by IP.OO 10:00—Janssen’s dance music. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) X tiffjee tM-ms in <3ongr^ Frank Oliver and 'will be be®ra by the 1L30 10:30—Prose-poems and music. 11:00 10:00—Studio musical recltaL Question: M. H. writes: “1 am Johh Und, 76,'personal .dlplonut^ Sec(md Mlnneeota , distrlot, b audience of WGX ^Iday night at 10, 11:30 10:30—Two oomic sketches. troubled with stomach and intestliial . ... U -" * , representative of President Wood- nl%tin ,1886.. Be wa» iibininatd ing persons they would astound jboatful of crack-a-jack seamen who / X iUmtlirKtnr ed. - ^ 'handled her. ' ' Unquestionajily «he We have known Li^tenant-Gov- is the best sloop that ever kicked Health and Diet C w nbQ %praUi emor Rogers for many years, and, blue water and no ship was evef PaSLISHBJD BY THE while he does not say so, we don’t more beautifully sailed. Yet her ’A dvice CRAIiD PRINTING COMPANY. INC achiev^ent has brought little but 13 BIssell Street believe he ever took a drink of in South Manchester. Conn. toxicating liquor in his life. We depression. We all did so want to By OR. FRANK McCOV THOMAS FERGUSON see that brave old man either win General Manager know that nobody in ttie world would be quicker to support any the cup or lose it in a struggle that Founded October 1. 1881 movement, legislative or otherwise, would have warmed the cockles of ^OLIHNO THE BBEA^ Published Every Evening Except j that gave genuiae promlae of pro- his fighting heart. ‘ When young cjiildren become an post ’ Office at South Manchester, moting sobriety. When such men And the last of the Shamrocks Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter. never had a chance. gry they often hold the breath even j SUBSCRIPTION RATES more them nine years ago regis to the point of turning blue in the | One Year, by mall ...... J8-00 tered their official protests against Adding to the funereal quality of face. In some cases the child may Per Month, by mall ...... j “J} the occasion is the high probability, Delivered, one year ...... prohibition and when they are now persist vmtll he is unconscious, but Single copies ...... advocating' the repeal of the Elight- that this is the last time Sir Thomas death from this trouble is practical- {| will ever visit America. He says so ly unknown. The situation is very | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED eenth amendment they are a'tower to the mother because she PRESS himself—and after eighty it isn’t j The Associated Preea la exclusively of strength to the wet cause—the may not know what is the trouble j entitled to the use for republlcatlon cause of temperance, respect for likely that he will change his mind. nor what is best to do. !0 of all news dipatches credited to^it or not otherwise credited In this law- and national morality. We are all going to miss him-^hlm Holding the breath is a means by paper and also the local news pub and his striving yachts. With the which .-many practically healthy lished herein. young children get what they want | All rights of republlcatlon of THOSE “PROGRESSIVES” conclusion of this racing series Bpecial dispatches herein are also re something has gone out of the pic from their parents. It will usually i*r<. served. Mark Sullivan, noted political ob be found that the child holds his server, admits in an article in the ture—something that never by any breath after he has been corrected SPECIAL advertising r e p r e - BENTATIVE: HamiltonHamllton - DeLlsser. New York Herald Tribune that it possibility will be restored. or when something he wants has been taken from him. He may do Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. is very difficult to see the meaning They ought to tie a bit of crepe T.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. on the America’s cup and put it this after some strong excitement, Chicago. Ilia______in the steady gprowth of Progressive as from fear, anger or pain. He away in a dark vault for a season Full service client of N E A Ser Republicanism throughout the usually begins to cry and then vice. Inc. ' Northwe’st, the most recent and of mourning. catches his breath. He may utter Member. Audit Bureau of Circula half strangled sounds and his face notable manifestation of which is tions. ______begins to turn blue. The child may The Herald Printing Company. Inc., the rather imexpected victory of continue to struggle for breath assumes no financial responsibility Philip LaFollette, brother of the IN NEW YORK while the spasm lasts. After the for typographical errors appearing In advertisements In the /Manchester senator, in the Republican primary paroxysm is over the air rushes in Evening Herald. contest for nomination as governor New York, Sept. 19—Manhattan’s to the lungs With a peculiar sound ^dely advertised first night show which has been given the name of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. of Wisconsin. The fact of Pro crowds have undergone something “ child-crowing.” As he breathes gressive strength in that part of the of a change in the early days of the again, the blueness fades and the WORD-OF-MOUTH NEWS coimtry, Mr. Sullivan submits, is be new season. color gradually returns to the face. In some cases the spasm lasts until The urge to be first to “tell the yond controversy. Its precise sig To be sure most of the oia- time first night critics are there, the child is unconscious and convifi- hews,” characteristic of a very con nificance is something else. but one notices the number of ac sions may also occur, but this is siderable part of humanity, is re This is a very singular situation— tors and actresses who, in har unusual and does not take place sponsible for a fair share of the un a political wing rapidly growing to dier times, would be worrying with healthy children. What occurs happiness that befalls the race. It the importance of a separate party, about their own shows. Just now, is a contraction of the muscles of the larynx of voice box which closes and nobody can quite explain the with even the best and most fa ■ is an absolutely inexplicible trait. mous of performers waiting for a the glottis. This condition is some No one can analyze its processes or reason or imderstand the purpose of show and pra5ung for a rehearsal, times called a spasm of the larynx laccount for its existence. Yet it is the movement. it’s not uncommon to see a score or spasmodic l^ryn^tis. The spasm h i s week the Armstrong Cork Com There are patterns and colorings at reduc of celebrated stage figures who, may come on during the day or ed pricea to fit not only kitchen and baths but ;hne of the things with which all of The strange thing about it is that pany announced the dropping of a big ;\is are completely familiar, and have at this season of the year, should night,,but nearly always is brought pai’t of its 1930 line. So Watkins im vestibules,; halls, sun porches, and'yevsry the Progressive movement makes no not have time for gadding about. on by excitement. T ..other room in the,home. The tery same 'been, from childhood. As a mat Several openings have given mediately offer you these discontinued pat attempt to nationalize Itself; in Children with rickets, adenoids or designs yoii have seen advertised in beauti ter of fact very few of us have at fact it almost deliberately sets up the appearance of a “profes nervousness are most often affected, terns at exceptional savings. Included are Rll times escaped the sensation it sional matinee”—and there is though healthy children may inten some of the most popular marble and plain ful room settings are included. Here is cer , , „ Vjjarriers against nationalization by nothing dearer to the actor s self. The impulse to rush off reiterating its agrarian tionally develop this habit. Holding and embossed tilje designs ever m ade! tainly an unUsual opportunity. ■:n heart than to strut his stuff be the breath is often the result of a iitell somebody else some startling character. Yet it is altogether im fore his fellows at one of these bad nervous habit which the child thing we have just heard seems to possible for the agricultural states specially arranged performances has formed. Usually, it is first be- j wben« only gentlemen and ladies be as natural to the human creature of the Northwest to develop within gim when the parents pay too much I as it is natural for a fly to pick out of the stage are present. attention to a child when he is cry- ! their own area alone a political tone certain square inch of you smd ing because he is angry. He finds party that could ever stand a chance Here, on one occasion, for in that by holding his breath he can j tetum to tickle it as often as driven R e m n a n t s of becoming a majority party. stance, your eye wanders over gain the center of the stage and j New Prices! laway. the audience and catches Irene have his own way. If the .child is Various lengths^ and widths, However, most people have this In the face of this the Progres Franklin, an elegant clown and otherwise healthy these spasms j Felt' Sus*. ( Floor Ccvcrings. sive Republicans of that area not trouper if ever there was one. should cause the mother no great '$1.25 Printed, sq. yd. 79c Pieces cannot be cut" Rjing (Impulse imder more or less restraunt. What, I wonder, ever became of only seek no alliance with any pos alarm. If the child is nervous, he $1.70 Inlaid, sq. yd. . .$1.39 yoiir measuremsuts. 04 It is those who yield to it without her show boat project? Coming should be helped to form a steadier $2.30 and $2.45 Inlaid and ' a moment’s reflection on possible sible elements of discontent within from an old show boat line, she Choice, I V J r mental attitude. Embossed, sq. yd. $1.59 sq. yd. . t 'consequences who make the trou- the Republican party in the East, told me last winter that she In. persistent cases the child they dig in, on the contrary, behind would startle the Hudson River $2.60 Inlaid, sq. yd. .$1.79 Ible. should be carefully examined to see Inlaid and embossed linoleum the rampartR’^of an exclusive and towns and the Long Island settle if there are enlarged adenoids or an $3.25 and $3.40 Inlaid and An excellent example was the ments by sending a show boat Expert Installing remnants f in ' 'Various lengths persistent sectionalism. enlarged thymus gland. Embossed, sq. yd. $2.39 and widths; Bring yow measi 'rumor which flew about Manchester troupe into their midst. The best immediate treatment is That, of course, Is no way at all There’s Betty Starbuck, -who $4.60 Inlaid, sq. yd. . .$3.25 Let us.lay your linolqum by our per- urements, as pieces Kfc for a couple of days this week, to to throw a cup of cold water into to “progn^ess” toward the achieve generally landed music shows (85c. K elt Base Floor maneat, 'waterproof method. Well cannot be ctit. i! the eiffect that a well known resi the child’s face, as the sudden shock tell you ^1 about it when you can. ment of a national program. Per that ran and ran. will cause him to catch his breath Covering, sq. yd. .. 49c) Choice, sq. yd.' ns dent, now traveling kbroad, had How many new names there haps the Lafollettes, the Borahs and in surprise and release him from been the victim of an automobile are again this year on the big the attack. This treatment may the Nyes have no desire to follow a street . . . Funny mixed crowd accident in France. Sometimes the seem a little cruel but it is prac progn^am. Perhaps they don’t want at a New York opening...... rumor had him critically injured, tically always effective. Many moth the responsibility of majority gov There sits a famous rabbi . . . ;o sometimes it had him dead. The Stephen W is e ...... And there ers find that a quick slap on the ernment, either presently or in the hand just before the child holds his Id: atory occasioned the deepest distress sits Jimmy Quirk, the publisher. far future, but regard political life wife. May breath will avert the -attack. In ‘to many friends. And there was no with his other cases, the cold water treat- Allison . . . more foimdation for. it than there as mere fun and their present ment seems to be the best for dis- unique position in Congress as one Leighton, one of the rarest beau SOUTH M AN CHES'TER 'Would have been for a report that ties of the stage. . . . She writes courag^ing the child away from the YEARS this citizen or some other had been in which a good time can be had n o w ...... And well .... And habit. by all Prognressives. A playboy po Barney B aruch...... How little lii 'translated to heaven in a chariot of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS litical party. you hear of Baruch these days. an ifirc. . . . . In the old years when Wil (Rheumatism and weight-lifting) i!‘, [ Whether somebody with a de- son was president, his name was "ALEMONY” on the front pages day after day. Question; E. M. R. writes: “I am iBc '^iraved sense of humor deliberately Perhaps the queerest of special . . . . Almost every issue .of the a man 29 years of age and have invented the yam, whether there purpose magazines is “Alimony.” national magazines had some been working outside lifting'heavy was a slovenly confusion of names thing by him or about him .... weights. 1 have pain aind stiffness in We didn’t see “No. A, Volume 1” of . in the reading of some news item, And, of course, there’s the inev my knees, and the muscles seem to this publication but No. 2 has come twitch behind the knees. I eat quite • or whatever the origin ef the report, itable Otto Kahn, who has money to be catarrh producing are starc.fc to this desk and it is a curiosity. It enough to play with theatricals a lot of meat and smoke a number whatever food you do use and do the effect was to produce needless not be afraid of a small amount of es, sugars and fats. So jf you {Will appears that it is published monthly as children play with toys. of cigarettes a day. Do you think it leave these foods out of your diet anxiety and unhappiness—of which Paul Block, the chain newspaper would cause rheumatism?” meat, proifiding it is prepared prop by Paul P. Travers in New York for a considerable period of time, I ' there is plenty that cannot be editor . . . And the strangely as Answer: Rheumatism is not caus erly and combined in the right man City, and it seems to be intensely in ner with vegetables. It might be am sure you will find you will, get avoided. sorted Lief brothers...... One ed by eating meat, nor by cigarette very satisfactory results in over earnest. writes important discussions on the smoking; neither is it caused by necessary for you to give, up your What to do about such whirling heavy work for a time and give coming your catarrhal difficulty. I Mr. Travers and those associated Supreme Court decisions of Justice lifting wefehts, although the latter am glad to note that you have re BY RODNEY BUTCHER ^adt Ck)mpiinF«Miiflwauke)B recentlj^ -tfalse rumors, we haven’t the least Holmes another pens the giddiest may be an irritating cause. Rheu your knees a rest. with him, whoever they may be, ob duced your' weight and I hope you . NEA Service Writer Ttold a. con veitl^ of tiie N atioi^ idea, for they have been racing for Broadway wisecrackery another matism is in every case caused by will continue to do so imtii it reach- .- RetaU T«a ahd CoU^e MeYChamU^ viously are all het up over the in writes songs and plays .... autointoxication, from self-poisoning (Foods to Avoid with Catarrh) about the world since the beginning es the normal. You must expect to Washington, Sept 18.—Ldfe today j Association^ at St. l^uis of .the rm stitution of alimony as it has devel So it goes throughout the crowd. through using the wrong kinds of Question: A. R. asks: “What foods sidts of -a questtoohaiYe ioaU^ to o f time and the tendency to them is .... Only such a hodge-podge of are non-catarrh-producing? I am have a coated tongue for several has more flavor than ever, as . HO oped in this country and particular food or from local infections of vari months, as this does not clear up ea afid womco’in aS; more common than the tendency to humans as Manhattan could bring ous kinds which are the irritating on my seventh day of fasting, tak proved; by the Census Bureau of the, ^ ly in the state of New York. Their until the system has adjusted itself common colds. But one pretty good together for an evening...... Wits causes starting an attack of rheu ing only oranges and grapefruit, Department , of Commerce hi ** “ *•'- ^ magsizine “pledges itself to support and philosophers; pun-makers and and have reduced'my Weight from to the new way of dieting, and imtil porting, to American consumption I Wonien show a. prMeren<» rule to follow is to suspend judg matism. However, the soil must be you are practically in perfect health. of about-10 per cent more flavoring for Tifiel^pl.e,', the siarvey indicate^ the married man in his demand for indicters of Tin Pan Alley songs; laid in autointoxication first or 175 to 168 pouiids, but would, like to ment on word-of-mouth “news” until extracts tod flavoring synips in They are nlsq; strtoget for equal rights in any of the forty-eight ladies in ermine and ladies accom rheumatism could not develop, A follow a diet that would cure the next issue of your newspaper panied by imderworld vermin. Australians are planning an air 1929 thaii ■ in l527. JjTe^ly 8127,-:: flavor than men .i^d-have f slighUy states of the Union.” It wiU go, a reasonable amount of cigarettes a catarrh. My tongue is still- very comes—if it isn’t in the paper it’s coaled. 'What should I do for that?” mail service- between Melbourne 000.000 Worth of syrups tod extracts more marked« prrtw tow *or _ the leading article declares, “into every day will have no effect upon your w e^ mahufactured 1 ^ year. - 1 apple. Wdmsn w JJhuch f ^ e r at a first class bet that there is noth Also this has been a tough sea trouble. Use a limited amount of Answer: Foods that cAn. be said and Tasmania. city, town and hamlet within the son for the “second string” ing to it. borders of the United States of critics. They are the runners up America. It will carry a message for dramatic critics. 'Their moment ' It’s a Great Game, Folks! Snap Into It! ROGERS A WET in the newspaper limelight comes of hope and a call to arms to every Ldeutenant-Govemor Ernest E. when several shows open In a single victim of a perfidious and vengeful night. The key string critic tries j : Rogers, Republican candidate for woman and a warning to the weak to catch the most important of of less thto three per cent. On the Among siS^Ws Women Ilk? dnna-' ' governor of Connecticut, has dis these. He isn’t always right in his other band, production of cordials,, i^on and cloves better than men dpi ■: ling who is apt to listen to the posed of the only element of weak selections. Frequently his assist with wblch some persons are often ucai and' women like caraway and; siren’s song.” Et cetera, et cetera. ness that his caxididacy might pos ants come back to the office with tempted to mix alcohol to ^ obtahS; totmbg in'aboiut the samV protori'^. One gathers that the promoters the real show story of the Hay. pre*pf6mbltl(ai effects,^ increased 17, tlcn. The ayerage is «lso.qult«'dose. sibly have presented—a lurking sus of “Alimony” don’t think any too But plays have been dragging ^ r cent, -U se^ itavoitog ^ps^rynth cn<^tWc ,bht chdeo^ picion that on the prohibition ques along, one at a time, giving even much of alimony as an adjimct of such as those; foimd at ssite’d d to -- tom s'of fm peopl|; grow?, tion he might be unduly under the the first stringers a tough time fig y tains rose 27 cent. - ' older. ^ ^ civilization; also that they are not uring out how to keep their news influence of the dry element. Flavors of various ;.t ;^ s t ^ O o f^ ' is ope of the beat likedi exactly what you would call crazy alive. Things will pick up soon, their ups and downs.: _ _ An abstainer, Mr. Rogers is polit ' finWirs among both sexes u d about women as a class, whatever however.' flavor has taken a hard blow as to ically a wet as that term has come indirect result of tb^'H^pplihg previous individual crazinesses may to be applied to all opponents of fed And while spefiking of the enter thousands who drank..liflytoOlteral., have soured them on the institution eral prohibition. Hs is properly tainment world, may I recom' mend again, if I’ve overlooked it, descrlbable as a wet because, to of marriage. At that, “Alimony” is fiUed with the truly remarkable performance quote his own words, “I believe that of Walter Huston in “Abraham - • s i the use of intoxicating liquor is a legal decisions and opinions well cal Uncoln” and much ofthe type cast for alcoholic stimulattn^or mrt eVen thd odor of tobacco otjlmr matter which should be one of self culated to cause a prospective-bride ing by D. W. Griffith, its director. aware of the pra^c^^;got the ideS hdlF to many women, to ndddle groom to make his property over to And the acting of George Arliss that it was 'dtogerdab«^;to dtftkftc^ aft«Wbril. to?4Udng determination by the individual * * i’somewhat; •- t ‘ ^ his confirmed bachelor uncle before in “Old English.” ginger ale or ^other^ My reasons for voting against rati Proof to me at least that it’s4he containing gingeir.,; Till Tea is not nearly as well ’ fication in 1921 are very definitely embarking on the honeyed adven people from the stage who are mtoe ginger ale tod as/coffee; womei\ are muqh it^ , expressed in the platform adopted ture. bringing the finest work to the flavor have been trytng-'to edesbat strongest devotees. Women'ato psr%‘ Nevertheless we don’t believe that talking cinema. the silly Idea. _ . ’ ^, tial to vanilla and men are parilfM|, by the state convention on last Tues to p^niptrotnt Everybody todlkW^^ "Alimony” is going to cut into the GILBERT SWAN. , Alany tlliti^iwnwd day, which has my whole hearted lard-aiM most other fatty od)R8 ' sum total of parson’s fees in this The Bureau of 4|fialtn Education endorsement.” of Jamaica recent^ Issped a stated tastes. Mtti like sauerkraut a llfc^ country very hea'vily. LEAPS TO DEATH tie .better thto women do,> The Republican platform demands ment bemoaning^ the fact that the third like alcohol, one-third ddn’t^v the restoration of the control of the “Jake” had^beto,associated and tbe rest don’t care. The female^- f u n e r e a l VIC?rORY V , New York, Sept. 19.^(AP.)— with Jamaica (Wjpst todieSi hot.^ liquor traffic to the states. Mr. Long Isltod) .and asserting that dislim for it is stronger tbaiL. tbs. Rogers stands on that demand, and Now that it’s all over the horde Arthur B. Herpp'olsbeimer, 80 years male. old, of Grand Rapids, Mich., said to “J a s^ ca ginger” was . a misnomer on his nine-year-old record as a of American admirers of Sir Thomas applied to tincfimiP>ofKginger be- A Upton will find it hard not to regret be prominent socially there, was voting opponent of the Eighteenth killed today when he fell or jumped Wiuse in the early days most ginger ~ TYP^Otp BPiDEaaC that-there ever was a Shamrock V reaching the United ’States catiae ------: amendment. from a 11th floor window of the from Jamaica. iThe ainociation of and a 1930 America’s cup contest. Hotel White, 37th street and Lex- Mexieb City, Sept 18.—(AJP,)—i So that’s that. the name of this Island with the. There are drys to whom’ it is, a It is tragedy to ^tness the collapse in^on avenue. disease is Yefy 'toifd^Htttoate,” the Te^d; di^pa^ to Excelsior ^ioday The body •will he removed to perpetual source of bewilderment of the life ambition of a very old board said, “for it daWiisges the prd* said that mfsht mortality there ha man. There is no feeling of elation Grand Rapids today. ducts of the isltodln the minds of that a personal abstainer from the Mrs. Herppolsheimer, who accora- increauml iK) ' ^ emit as a over the victory of the Enterprise— tljie iminfqrmed.” use of alcohol should not Inevitably psinied her husband here was in an One learns at. tbW .|!^phetment. OC quence of an i^.demic o f ty p h ^ / 'he a prohibitionist, though they and that In itself is almost tragic other room of their suite on the Commerce, w h w they seem to jeeem at the same time to be en because if ever a yacht, a skipper 37th street side of the hotel when knpw nearly everythiiig. that indi and a crew deserved the enthusias the accident occurred. She had call vidual taste in flavoBs tod odors is tirely satisfied with drinkers who ed to him and when he failed tc vote for prohibition. Yet if they tic plaudits of a nation it is the En ply she discovered what had nap- l^jjkntVY the number of such_ dbstaln- terprise, Harold Vanderbilt and the nened. / . - ■fee HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER* C O W ^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1^, pSO. . manchestter ev en in g Cards ,_V ^OAST FOOTBALLERS SHIFTING IN THE SANDS At CMcn«o:— ^ ATHIiBTICS 14, CHISOX 10 Philadelphia ------PO . A. B Bishop,' 2b ...... 4 0 0 8 4 0 Dykes, 3b ..; • • • • • • «’6 3-. 3 2 1 . 1 a Cochrane, c .. 2 3 8 0 Simmons, Jf ...... 6 4 3 3 V 0 Foxx, lb .... 2 6 0 0 Miller, rf .... «see«e«6 1 3 2 0 H aas, ct ...... '...5 0 2 2 0 01 Grimes’ Bo)ey. Bs ...... 4 1 2 1 3 » Grant Wins O jer Jarvis 4-3 Earnshaw, pi ...... 2 9 1 0 0 0 M ahafey, p ...... 1 0 9 i 0 0 ley’s Homer Aid in Fall (4 J. A. Moore, 3...... 1 1 1 p 0 0 and M e e tr la ^ in’ Semi- Grove, p ...... 1 9 9 0 0 0 ’ — — — — Brooldyi^ Mackmen Beat , 46 14 20 27 9 2 /f/ALAN C30UL-L_^ C hicago ASSOOATEO PRESS S.’ OBTS EDi.OFl - Finals; Reid v v&; Smart ii^ K err, 2 b ----- ...... 4 2 .2 3 1 0 Watwood, lb ...... 4 3 1 13 0 0 Newport—Sitting on a camp- Whffe Sox \f\o ID to Cos Manager Bert McConkey of ,tiie ReynoU^, cf ...... 5 2 4 2 0' 0 stool on the swaying deck of the Other Jolley,^f ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 U. S. Coast Guard destroyer Porter, West Sides today extended a fornijw Barnes, ct ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 American League Tide. ; 0 0 C:k>mmander S. S. Yeandle, one ttf ■*n* invitation-to-the members of tte Fothergill, If ...... 1 0 0 0 •V- . Bon 'Ami team to watch his West Cissell, ss ...... 0 1 • 0 0 0 1 the assembled crew of experts cov Ryan, ss ...... 4 Q 1 0 1 0 Ben Cheney, M anchesi^’s ;4im« Sides tomorrow afternoon. 2 3 ering the America’s Cup races for Once more Connie Mack, the tall This came about when several of tM Kamm, 3b ...... 4 1 3 I hope in the Haj^drd- Dtetrict l^ a - Henline, c ...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 the first time, remarked: _ tactician of Philadelphia has led teur golf toumaineat being played Bon And, players took «*ceP«o» :W J. S. M oore, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 “Well, it must have been a very having the West Sides wateh their Caraway, p ...... 2 0 0 0 6 0 the Athletics to tee point where 1 0 good race. There isn’t any doubt, is over the Hartford^^Sglf d u b ‘cours.e, practice sesjdons. There is liWe Thomas, p ...... 0 9 0 0 there, that Enterprise won ?’’ they have nothing to do but loolc was eliminated yefterday’^after^n. Mulleavy, z . ______; . . . ! 0 0 0 0 0 liklihood that a&y of, the. s o » r o v Wehde, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 And i t . happened, there was forward to a new world series iq by Charles W. Page Jr., veteran ers will take advantage of the in Autry, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 no doubt, but this was not be ■ — ^ — — — ■MM which to conquer—or to be conqueri> Hartford golfer. Page won three vitation. The Bon AmL^ll 37 19 12 27 14 4 cause the experts on the Por holes up and two to play m a close out at the Four Acre.rat tonight lifomia gridders shifted with the ter were able to discern ed. Chirrent indications in the race and they have invited the West On the beach at Santa Monica, Calif., the University of ® Runs batted in, Reynolds 2, Cissell, for tee National League flag, ar* ly contestfed match. His victory sent sands. At the left is a striking action picture of Quarterback Marshall Dyffi I Linemen are do- Kamm 2. Henllne, Poxx 5, Miller 2, anything more tangible than two Page into the semi-final roufid M^here Sides to ^ ein aln away. Earnshaw, Simmons 3. Watwood 2, that the B t Louis Cards will be te4 ing their stuff at ther right dim patches of canvas, drifting over he, wdll meet Bobby Grant, youthful, Jolley, J. A. Moore, Dykes; two base the finish line a half mile away: A’s rivals in tee struggle for thi Wethersfield star, who beat Fred klt^ Cochrane, Earnshaw, Kamipi world (teampionship. . ^ t Those who patronize the Man thr« base hits, Foxx, Reynolds, Yacht-racing, no doubt, has its Jarvis Jh.,' 4 and 3., Graham Bgld chester Miniature Golf Course at Boley; home runs, Foxx, Simmons, place in the sporting scheme of The Athletics clinched tee Amerr and Sam Smart are the other two Center and Stone streets, find the Watwood; stolen base, Miller; sacri lean League pennant yesterday by layout uniisuaUy attractive. There fices, Henllne, Haas, Cochrane, Jol things. There is always a fMclna- semi-finalists. /' ^ , y ' ' NATIONAL Sing Sing Star tion about the sea, if one’s consti beating tee Chicago White Sox l i Page and Cheney- played a .ding^. are severidf®'*^ four holes a id when ley, Bishop;, double play, Cochraite to to 10 for their 99th victory of too dong match for five boics, taking Dykes; left on bases. Philadelphia 11. tution is robust. No doubt, there-are you play these it is much more like, Chicago 10; base on balls, off J. S. thrills also when the wind is brisk Reason vdiile Cleveland ended Washi> turns at going into thfe lead. Page golf than the comparat^ely simple At BrooklTni— Moore 1, Earnshaw 6, Mahafey 1, Ca r d s 4, ROBihrS s £ind the weateer clear, but like golf Ington’s chances with a 3 to 2 tri won the sixth, eighth and ninth, par-twos on .the ■ Tom Thumb St. Loiiis Sought For Duty Caraway 1, Wehde 1; struck out. by Earnshaw 2, Mahafey 2, Caraway 2, —it seems a better sport for the umph. At tee same time the Cards however, and made the turn two u ^ courses. ' i ^ i , drew father ahead of their rivaii On both the sixth and the eighth Douthlt, cf ...... 3 1 . 1 4 0 9 Wehde 1, Grove 3; hits, off Moore 5 competitor than the observer. 0 1 0 in 2 (none out in 3rd), Caraway 9 in in tee senior circuit, beating Brook'f Cheney was bunkered so that iie /ost Adams, 3 b ...... 3 1 1 In reporting what transpires in a • There is quite a bit of Interest F ris c h , 2b ...... ,4 1 1 2 2 0 Bridgeport, Sept. i o _(A P I __♦friended by Raymond J. Wafiler of j 4 (none out in 7th), Henry 3 in 1-3, lyn for tee third straight time, 4 t* the holes and on the ninth he ^iced down around the Cheney mills over Bottomley, lb .... • • • 4 1 1 11 0 1 l a . (A ) Y-o_-Vin oirtpfi hitn in B’ettinE'' Thomas 2 in 2-3, Wehde 1 In 2, Earn- race for the America’s Cup, the ex 0 0 Here's some cheering news for the ■ Bridgeport who aided mm m getung ^ 3 2 1 - 3. M ahafey 5 in 2 2-3 3 to gain a two game margin over" into the trees and hit one of them H aie y , If ...... 4 9 0 1 “ * 1 j ^ut m 6th). waiberg 2 in 1 . perts on baseball, golf, polo, teniitB a doubles tennis match due to be . . . 4 0 0 ■ 0 0 0 Herqs romepneenng a job at a local Industrial plant and the Robins. v trying to get out. ^ played Sunday morning at the High Watkins, r f ...... basehall team at Sing Sing prison. jj^d ms parents take him into; G rove 2 in 3 ; hit by pitcher, by Grove and boxing go out to sea. Most of Page went three up at the tenth MancuEo, c ...... 3 9 1 6 1 0 A third stirring triumph in ai; school south court. Kenneth Wood . .. 4 0 - 0 3^ 7 0 Harold'McCann, 23 year old star* their home. But today McCann i (Kerr) ; winning pitcher, Waiberg; them, if the truth must be.revealed, when Cheney, trying to negotiate a Gelbert, ss ...... pitcher. Caraway; umpires, many games plac^ tee Cardinals in bury and Johnny Ritchie are to take G rim es, p ...... 3 0. 0 0 3 0 twlrlor for the N. Y. State Peniten- was among the missing and so was: losing are still at sea upon return. Accus a fairly safe position as they left stymie, knocked the Hartford s on Frank Cervini and Harry Russell Owens, Moriarty and Geisel; time, ball into the cup for a three. They 32 5 27 14 1 tiary team prior, to ms parole a a suit of clothes, a wateh and oteer j 3:23. tomed to action on Which they can Brookljm to start a five game series halved the eleventh, twelfth and who won a bit of fame by trimming B ro o k ly n month ago soon may be back in the jewelry owned by Walfier. Bridge-, X—Batted for Waiberg. base conclusions or opinions, teey in Ph^adelphia. Brooklyn and Chi.-' Piul Cervihi and “Frenchy” Merrer. AB. R. H. PO. A B. lineup. In fact authorities are try -. port police and New York parole au- are baffled by monotony. They have cago, their only remaining rivals of thirteenth and Page became four M oore, 2b ...... S 0 1 2 3 0 St. Lonla:— up by winning the fourteenth, where Herman, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 ing to sign him up now. 1 thorities are keeping a search for YANKS T, BROW NS 6 seen two. sailboats and what of it? importimce, have three more games Qieney went ovet the green on his The Cubs football team will not Wright, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 ^ 0 After Ms parole, McCann was be- i McCann*______• N ew Y ork Of course* there are exceptions in the lost column and little hope approach. Cheney’s three won the start its home season until after the Bissonette,^b ...... 4 fl 2 13 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. and I do not mean to indicate that that tee Phillies and Pittsburgh will town baseball series is finished. Hendrick, cf ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Com bs, r f ...... 6 0 no exporting can be'produced out of fifteenth, making Page dormie and B oone, U ...... -.4 0 1 2 0 0 L ary , ss ...... 4' { upset the Clards. The N. Y. Giants the match ended when both got Present plans call for the first game W a rn er, x ...... 0 0 0 0-W 0 R u th , If 4 this billion-dollar pageantry of the are out of tee race for all practice! fours on the sixteenth. to be a week from Sunday and out Lopez, o ...... 4 0 0 5 ' 0 0 k Gehrig, lb ... 9 deep blue seas. 3 purposes, being 5 ^ games behind of town in case the Bon Ami beats F in n , XX ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lazzeri, 3b .. There is^ for example, gray- despite yesterday’s victory:- over the West Sides to even the baseball P h elp s, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 UPTON WILL NOT Byrd, cf .. .Y 3 Thurston, p ...... 1 0 0 0 •! 0 Chapman, 2b » thatched William Ulysses Swan of Cteicago. series Simday. pjlow ers, XXX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jorgens, c ... 6 Boston who has covered champion Today tee leaders stand as -fol KAPLIN CONFIDENT Dickey, x .... 0 ship golf, tennis and football, but lows: ^ '■ 33 3 8 27 11 0 Cooke, XX .., 0 ' The west Sideatave a fine chance 0 turned in later years almost" ex JW. L. P C. G.B. 'T.P, to clean up the town honors in grand St. L ouis ...... 000 301 000— 4 Ruffing, p .. B ro o k ly n ...... 000 001 011— 3 CHALLENGE AGAIN Reese, xxx . 0 clusively to his real, love, yachting. St. Louis ..85 60 .586 0 § style. They beat the Green two oUt Runs batted In, Frisch 2, Bottomley ..84 63- 2 H E ’LL BEAT BAT 41 7 14 30 12 2 William Ulysses covered the Brooklim .571 7 of three and now bold a win over 2, H erm a n 2, L opez; th re e base h its, Qilcago . ...83 63 .569 H i the Bon Ami. ■ Frisch,'Douthit, Gilbert; home runs, St. L ouis races as far back as 1885 and he , Bottomley, Herman; stolen bases, Levey, ss ...... 6 2 talked ■ to me glibly of double-luffed New York . .80 66 .548 5% 8 Frisch; sacriflees, Herman; left on Sir Thomas Remarks, "It’s Metzler, rf ...... 3 0 spinnakers, jibbing and hitching. Where Andy High had shone be. Arnong the new players working bases, St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 6; base on How They Stand S tortJ,, z 1 0 balls, off Phelps 2, Thurston 1, Grimes Bdgro, arf ...... 0 0 There was no question he obtained fore Grimes and Bottomley riiared Former Champ is Having No out with the Cubs football team this 2; struck out, by Phelps 2. Thurston Goslin, If ...... 6 2 a thrill out Qf it all. tee (jards’ hero roles yesterday. season are Waterman of Bristol, No Use. We Cannot Win”; Goslin, If , .6 2 2, Grimes 5; hits, off Phelps 3 in 5 / It seemed that some restraint was Grimes . spit-balled most of tee Perotti of Hartford and Williams of (none out in 6th), Thu,rston 2 in 4; YESTERDAY’S RESULTS K re ss, 3b 1. 5 1 Brooklyn’s hitting ineffective and Difficulty Making Stipu New London, tiiree grrid warriors of losing pitcher. Phelps; umpires, Pflr- B u m s, lb ,.5-, 2 almost necessary to keep him from , .3 1 Bottoxnley’s fourth inning homer no little ability. man, Clarke, Klem and Rlgler; timte, Congratulates Winner; Schulte, cf dashing down to the harbor* and 1:56. National League Melillo, 2b , .5 1 taking Shamrock V out personally helped tee Ciardinals nmke tee most lated Weight. X—Ran for Boone In 9th. New York 6, CJhicago 2. Ferrell, c . .4 2 to prove his point that the challen of their five hits off PhripS and 'fy Holland hasn’t played any XX—Ran for Lopez in 9th. S t Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. S tiely, p . .2 XXX—Batted for-Thurston in 9th. Metal Boat Called Supe McNeely. r f ...... 1 0 ger was not properly sailed in the Thurston. tennis since hq won the town _title. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. O’Rourke, zzz ...... 1 0 leeward and windward race of the Connie Mack, Philadelphia’s 68- In fact he only played two or three {Only games). Kimsey, zzzz ...... 1 0 year-old leader reached his eighth Jimmy Becker of New York has times before the touriiament. Thb At New York:— rior to Wooden One. American League first day. / GIANTS 6, CUBS 43 6 13 30 6 1 Championship since he took' charge joined Bat Battalino’s staff of spar point is that Holland loves basqb^ , N ew Y ork Boston 4, Detroit ' ring partners for the five days of far more, than .any other sport. I ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rlins batted In, Combs 2, Lary, The experting in these seafaring of tee Athletics. Before this sesuson 1 1 1 4 0 Oeveland 3|'Washington 2. GehriK. Ruffing 3. Kress, Burns, Mack had led teams to league rapid-fire boxing which Bat-will do i- >•-’ 4—'-1 'I '• • ' ' Critz* 2b ...... 4 Newport, Sept. 19.—(AP) — De Philadelphia 14, Chicago 10. parts is on a rangy scale. The gen in preparation for his-bputrvdth Kid' L each, If ...... 4 1 3 ? * 0 0 feated in his fifth attempt ta regain Mllilllo. Stiely 2; two base hits, Gos tlemen of tee press crowd tee decks championships In 1902, 1905, 1910, Kaplan at the Hurley Stadium in once the' town baseball series is Lindstrom, 3b ..... 0 1 0 0 0 New York 7, St. Louis 6 (10). lin Combs, Levey, Burns, Stiely: 1911, 1913, 1914 and 1929. Four T erry , lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 for Britain the America’s cup, Sir three bse hitas, Chapman, Goslin; of three destroyers. They dash East Hartford next Wednesday completed, interest here will turn 0 times tee Athletics have won the .Ott, r f ...... 4 1 3 0^ THE STANDINGS home runs, Ruffin* 2. Schulte, Combs; about in seasleds, go up in blimps night. . , to football with a bang. , Right now. H ogn, ca ...... 4 1 2-v 5 0 0 Thomas Lipton has abandoned his stolen bases, Lary, Schulte; sacri world title, in 1910, 1911, 1913 and though, the majority of people are *> 0 1 o 0 fices. Lary. Gehrig; double plays. and airplanes. Becker was one of the champion s J a c k s o i^ sk;.^,...... 1 friiitless quest. They surround Sir Thomas Lipton 1929.' sparring partners as he made ready anxious to see how the Bon Ami- Roettg^, cf" ...... 4 0 0 4 0 9 National League Burns (unassisted). Ferrell to Melil The lesser teams of the two West Side fracus turns out. With Fitzsimmons, p ... .4 1 1 0 3 0 As the horns tooted and the sirens W. L. PC. lo; wild pitch. Pennockt passed ball, on board his steam yacht Brin and, for the bout with Feriiandez here shrieked signalling another Ameri Ferrell; hit by pitcher, by Stiely. of course, drink tea. They clamber leagues, battling for nothing in par this summer. Battalino did not, do one victory tucked safely away, . the 33 6 11 27 10 0 can victory, the 80 year old Irish St. L ouis---- ..... 85 60 .586 (Lary); bases on balls, off* Steily 3, ticular, provided some startling in any boxing the first few days of his West Sides are naturally ' slight C hicago Brooklyn ...... 84 63 .571 Ruffing 2, Coffman 1, Pennock 3; up the side of Vara, Harold S. Van favorites to win the series, but if AB. R. H. PO. A. E. sportsman sai^: “It’s the end of the Chicago ...... 83 ; 63 .568 struck out. by Stiely- 2, Ruffing 4. by derbilt’s private yacht, for inter novations and three close games to training period; he does not do as race. It’s the finish, yes, the fin Coffman 1. MoEvoy 1; hits, off Ruff complete tee day’s schi^ule. The much boxing as the average fighter, last week’s game can be taken as a B lair, 2b ...... 4 New Y o rk ...... 80^ 66 .548 views. criterion, they have no easy proposi English, ss ------. . . . . 3 ish. I shall not challenge again. .524 in g 10 in 7, S tiely 10 in 8, P en n o ck 2 Detroit Tigers lost to Boston 4 to but hits a fast cUp once he starts. C uyler, I f ...... 4 It’s no use. We cannot win.’’ Pittsburgh ...... 76 69 in 2. Cofffiian 4 in 2, M cEvoy 1 ta 1; 3 and the N. Y. ’Yanks-took a 10 Kaplan, down to 132, kept off the tion. Wilson, cf ...... 3 B oston...... 69 79 .463 left on bases. St. Louis 12. New York Spectators at America’s Cup H ea th co te, r f ...... 4 The victorious American yacht .394 11; winning pitcher, Pennock: losing races are, as usual, divided into at itining 7 to 6 victory over the St. road yesterday as hejdoes not want, CSncinna.ti...... 56 86 pitcher, Coffman; umpires, Guthrie, Louis Browns while tee Pittsburgh to get down below that mark for the Hartnett, c ...... * Enterprise clinched the series by Philadelphia...... 49 97 .333 least three classes—“ringside” ' pa K elly, lb ...... 4 covering the 30-mile course in the Hildebrand and Orlnsby; time. 2:43. trons who travel in luxurious com Pirates defeated tee Phillies, 6 to 5. next cou^e of-days.; Louis plan|‘ tt>' B ell, 3b ...... 4 fourth race yesterday in three American League The Boston Braves and Cincinnati B ush, p ...... 2 W. L. PC. Cleveland:— fort on private yachts and occupy get up jufoupd 133 and , hours, ten minutes, 13 seconds, the A t Reds were not scheduled. down gradually to the^ ’ requiretf^ Hornsby, x ...... 1 Philadelphia .... . 99 48 .673 INDIANS 8, NATIONALS 3 favored positions in the sea-going N elson, p ...... 9 fastest time evef made in the sixty C leveland parade: “bleacher” customers who 131 1-4. It is evident he is not to' years since Britain first challenged Washington ...... 90 ^ 56 .616 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. have any trouble in making the 32 2 6 24 10 0 New York ...... 83 65 .561 Jam ieso n , If ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 pay from $1.50 to $5 for a gUmp.«ic N ew Y ork ...... 010 400 lOx— 6 for the cup in American waters. Porter, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 of the proceedings from tee decks weight without forfeiting anything She beat Sir Thomas’ Shamrock V Cleveland ...... 79 71 .527 HRST FOOTBALL of his speed and strength. NA'nONAL C hicago ...... 000 200 000— 2 .. 72 75 .490 Averlll. cf ...... 3 10 of huge river or coastwise steamers; Runs batted in, Ott, Kelly 2, Critz by five minutes and 17 seconds. Detroit o...... Morgan, lb ...... 3 1. Kaplan is confident he is going to Batting—^Terry, Giants, .400. 2, Fitzsimmons 2, Lindstrom; two St. Louis ...... 63 87 .420 Hodapp, 2b ...... 4 2 and “gate-crashers,” mostly iti win. He has never seemed more con RunsrCuyler, Ghibs, 146. base hits. Bell, Wilson; three base Sir Thomas immediately after the Chicago...... 57 90 .388 M ontague, ss ...... 3 2 small boats, who are kept constant DEATH OF SEASON fident than as he prepares to do Runs batted in—^Wilson, Cubs, hit, Lecha; home runs, Ott, Kelly, race sent a radio message to Vin B oston...... 48 98 Gardner, ss ...... 0 1 ly on the run by patrol craft as they battle with the boy who weara the 176. Critz: stolen base, Lindstrom; sacri cent Aster, aboard the Vara, asking G oldm an, 3b ...... - 0 fices, English; double plays. Bush to Fonseca, 3b ...... 1 0 dart in and out, seeking points of crown that once was hit. On the Hits—^Terry, Giants, 241. Hartnett to Kelly, English to Blair him to convey to Harold S. Vander GAMES TODAY ...... 2 2 bilt, skipper of the Enterprise, and X Sprinz, c vantage. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 19. other hand, Battalino has refused to Doubles—^fflein, Philadelphia, 53. to Kelly: left on bases. New York 6, Falk . X ...... 1 0 —(AP.)—Harold Akin. 22, halfbacii, comment bn hfs chances in this bout Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Chicago 6; base on balls, off Fitzsim his crew, “Congratulations on your Mya,tt. c ...... 1 1 mons 2, Bush 3; struck out, by Fitz National ]>ague ...... 4 0 on the Colorado College footb*d| which, it appears, will draw record Home runs—^Wilson, Cubs, 52. well merited victory.’’ Chicago at Boston'.^ - F e rre ll, p Julian Foster, 215-pound end at Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. simmons 4; hits, off Bush 9 in 6, Nel “I want them to know right away Vanderbilt, is Young Strihling’s team, died in a hbspital here early gate for Connecticut. son 2 In 2; losing pitcher. Bush; um Cincinnati at New York. 32 3 8 27 9 2 today, as a result of Injuries re- pires, Moran, Quigley and Reardon; that I have no hard feelings,’’ he St. Louis at Philadelphia. W a sh in g to n double. In Atlanta, his home to:^, explained. “Although they have AB. R. H. PO. A. E. (firived'in firactice Tuesday. Four Tennessee football starsy- AMERICAN time, 1:23. (Only games). he frequently is taken for Willie. Eugene McEver and Buddy HaCK- Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .383. X— Batted for Bush In 7th. beaten nfe again, I'could not have M yer, 2b . .4 2 2 14 0 American League Rice, cf ... ..4 0 0 101 0 man, halfbacks, and Fritz Brandt R'uns—Ruth, Yankees, 148. had fairer sportsmen against me.” 1 At Ph!ladclpIlla^— After a rest of a day or two New York at Chicago. Manush, "If ...4 0 and Paul Hug, ends—^weigh 183 Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, PIRATES 6, PHILLIES 5 Philadeiphia at St. Louis. Cronin, ss ...4 0 3 pounds each. 16E' P itts b u r g h aboard the steam yacht Erin, Sir K u n el, lb ,. .4 0 7 Hits—^Hodapp, Indians, 216. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Thomas plans to sphnd a week in Washington at Detroit. H a rris, r f ...... 3 0 3 ...... 4 9 1 4 9■ 0 Boston a t Cleveland. Treadway, 3b ...... 4 0 0. This football season will be the Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, 49. Southern, cf New York on business, and then sail 10 P. Waner, If ...... 4 0 1 2 9 0 for home. Hargrave, o >...... 3 0 fifth for the Notre Dame, coaemng Triples—Combs, Yankees, 20. Grantham, 2b ...... 3 9 1 1 4 0 Jo n es, p ...... •••3 0 0 system at North Carolina. The Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 46. Traynor, 3 b .. • • • • • • 4 1 1 1 3 1 Vanderbilt \expressed himself as team, under Chuck Collins, scored Stolen basea^McManus, Ihgers, D u g as, r f ...... 4 1 1 4 0 1 well pleased with the performance L A F A Y ^ NEEDS 33 2 7x26 13 2 346 points last year. 23. Bartell. ss .... • •* ••• 5 1 2 2 .5 0 of his crew and boat and said he Runs batted ta. P^^fter. Averlll, Fer 1 S u h r, l b ...... 3 1 0 11 0 0 rell, Cronin: two base hits, Treadway, Hemsley, c ... 2 1 2 -9 0 thought his British opponents, "the Porter 2, Hodapp 2. Kuhel; stolen Kremer, p ...... 4 9 9 9 2 0 finest set of sportsmen” he ever SOME GOOD ENDS bases, Hargrave, Jamieson; sacri raced against. fices, Porter, Averlll; doublep lays, S3 6 8 27 14 2 ■ ■ . ( Treadway to Kuhel, Harris to Har Philadelphia The men who bund boats are' grave; left on bases, Washington 8, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. xmanimous in the contention that a Sailor’s Lake, Pa., Sept. 19—(AP) Cleveland. 9; base on balls, off Jones jBrickell, c f ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 metal boat, all other things being 4 Ferrell 4; struck out, by Jones 9, MINIATURE GOLF Thompson, 2 b ...... 5 0 1 3 3 1 equal, is faster tbah a wooden one. —^After a season in which his atten FerreU 6; wild pitch, Ferrell; unx- Friberg, If, ss ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Enterprise is bronze plated. Sham tion Was kept focused on practical pires, Mc(5owan, Voli Graflan and Con K lein , r f ...... 5 3 4 1 2 0 ly, eve^' other position, coach Herb n o lly ; tim e, 1 :51. FEATURES H u rs t, Ibi...... 3 1 2 13 0 0 rock V is mahogEuiy planked. Mc^Veken of Lafayette finds hia Whitney, 8 b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 1 major problem this year in develop At Detroit:— 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ PRAISE FROM LONDON RED SOX 4, TIGERS S N ichols, XX ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^London, Sept 19.—(AP)—^While ing a pMi^.of ends. B oston T hevenow , s s ...... 2 0 0 3 5 0 At tee btart of laat year’s drab AB. R. H. PO. A. E. B U l i t i l l ^ Front • it ■ * li?' " 1 ^ I fs Slmplp «■ A, B, C to Make! ^ J* a GtlVE' ® lOSO’ev R NCA O I^T S B -f; W' LAURA LOU BROOKMAN ■ rYou’U like this daih^ aptpit im-| y*-'. AUTHOD 0 P "RA8W QOMANCE* © 1Q30 -6^' NEA SERVICE mensely. It’s so attractive tp^slip on over one’s best frock. 'j '^I^ waan’t well and' a very .swofit stiangedy lacking. And If ?^ey even It is gay chintz that is useful as i lady brought me a W of coffee V Idea of l^tttucte W; I well. It offers idyely. ‘il l \ _____-V-- - * . . r - • ". , - / ■■■._•••" ■'•*■ " W'" ■ '■ ■ -"..i-. , r . ‘ - -• z '. 'r' , . - A >A ■'¥t- E M S ll CllRIOUS; ^ WAPPING jVi;'■iJf ON STATED PROGRAM The new degree team at the Whp- ABOUT AIRPLANES ping ^ Grange held Its first re hearsal last Tuesday evening at the / lack OaKJe in “Sap From Syra- Wapplng.‘'parisb house and the re> rcDNUWl freshmenv^mmittee met at the / V OHOCMiV ' cuse” Furnishes the Laughs; home of Mrs. W. W. Grant for the Bebe and Ben Seen Together. Asks Man; Questions at next meeting,. Tuesday evening al so,. ' The new program at the State to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barton of day and Saturday is a happy blend Newark Port — Tells of Southern Pines, S. G.,.. were the of comedy and* drama in such pro- week-end guests of Mr.v azuli,, rMre. povtiomi aa to make up the ideal Secret Work During War. O. W. Burnham. Mr. and Mts. WU' motion picture program. liaro Willis Sherwood of Arizona Oakie will be seen and heard in hi$ are their guests this week. latest howl, “The Sap From Syra The work on the road between Newark, N. J., Sept. 19.— (AP.l cuse,” and Bebe Daniels and her new East Windsor Bill and Wapplng is —Thomas A. Edison knows a lot husband, Ben Lyon, will be present- progressing quite rapidly. It will ed in their lirAt co-starring vehicle, about airplanes today, is eager to soon be completed and will be a "Alias French Gertie.” learn more, and may even fly in one fine road. If you want a good hearty laugh, some time if be can find a pilot There was a good attendance at don’t miss “The Sap From Syra who'll promise to do no barrel-roll the first fan meeting of the Feder- cuse.” Oakie has never done any ing or outside loops. ated Workers which was held thing better. As the butt of every At Mrs. Edison’s insistence the Thursday sifternoon at the home of Syracuse joke, Oakie naively butts Inventor went with her to the New Mrs. Donald J. Grant with Mrs. G, a few jokes himself, until through ark Airport last night and talked an unexpected legacy, he is enabled Walter Smith as asslstant^ostesa for more than an hour with the' dt- At the business meeting the presi to gratify his one ambition—to see xector, Lieut. Richard Aldworth. dent, Mrs. John A. CoUlns, appoint how the world lives on the other side "What do you do about stunt of the pond. Through a aeries of ed Group No. 1 with Mrs. Donald in g?” Mr. Edison asked. Grant, chairman, to have (^arge of misadventures, he wends his way tO' “It is forbidden, because of the the supper in connection/^with pid success in love, and the story ends transport business,” the lieutenant in a convulsing climax, to prove the Home Week celebration, October 4. replied. hero not to be so dumb as he looks. “If a plane should lose its engine At the roll call each member re Petite Ginger Rogers has the lead sponded by telling briefly something in flight, could it go safely to the ing role opposite Oakie and she about her vacation. comes through like a veteran. ground?” Miss Doris Hutchinson of Man “ Yes, a plane now has quite a These newlyweds, Bebe Daniels chester was the guest at the home These cuitomeps fovoped us with mere thoUf 300^000^000 and Ben Lyon, are seen at last in good sliding angle.” of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Battey orders fer food stuffs, und ull of this ui9«u^ husinoss was "How does a plane get out of a a picture together. "Alias French last Wednesday. porformod within tho M iners of Mow itaalond. Gertie” may be considered Miss nose dive?” The next re^ ar meeting of Bast A mechanic worked a plane’s con Daniels’ most serious role in the Central Pomona Grange No. 3 wiU_ First Motional Storos luo.» i» trulB Mow KuBlund'g'Own Choln trols to demonstrate the method. talkies. It is a dramatic inside pic he held with Good Will Grange No. of Food^Stores. / Height of Jump ture of the “society” racket as prac 127 and will be an eveifing meeting. tised by smooth working “French "How low is it safe to jump from MORE CUSTOMERS MEAM^thot our storos arm porfonuing a parachute?” the inventor wanted There will be an address by Charles maids and their male accomplices. M. Gardner, High Priest of Denaeter a real servioo in their conininnitiesa . The man in the story is well played to know. also saxophone solo by Kenneth ' by Ben Lyon. This picture estab- “Five hundred feet.” Ellis of Hebron, vocal duet by Miss i lishes Miss Daniels as an actress "W h y?” ’ capable of much more than the “Because a parachute is slow to Agnes Miller and Miss Jennie Hol- ten of Ellington, sketch, “The wed i light comedy roles in which she is open.” ^ i n Jell-O ding of the Painted Doll," also mu W e e k B I J usually seen. ■,, -,xMr. Edison .suggested on© should I The *regular E^day-.nlS|bt added he made to open instantaneously. sic by Good Will Grange. The 5th Your Choice of Real Fruit PloYors iid:>, ' attraction. Cabaret Night, brings •“How'much is that ship worth?” degree will be conferred also. 1 lb. ' another hour of highly enjoyable en- he inquired, pointing to one. p e Brookeide g e r m a n e u e b s h o m e Creamery roll tA-tainment Ifi th§ 5?®^’ „ answer was ^Torty-flye hundred dol vaudeville portion ©f,. the iblU • in Butter ^ p k « i 2 9 * lars’;” .' ' ‘ ; Cuxhaven, Germany, Sept 19.—' cludes Edith Moodie, a fast and “Too much,” said the Inventor. clever young dancer of decided Mr. Edison told Lieut. Al.dworth (AP)—Captain Wolfgang von Gro- merit. Frank Ducrot has a ; magi nau and his trana-AUantic flying he had vattempted during the war 1 lb. cal act that never fafls to reklly companions received an enthusiastic Land O’ Lakes to perfect a “dope” to make p e roll mystify aa well as entettaih- " Shon- welcome on their arrival here todey, gweet Cream 1 ty and Flynt are a pair of come wings of a plane invisible, but had A. Domler-Wal flying boat of the Butter stopped his labors with the end of Kirkman’s Soap dians who will banish any inclina- type in which the Germans crossed __ _ _ • ■ • __ U-1_ RG » ■. — , ^ ‘ tipn you may have towards the blues the war. ,.1. the seas met the liner and escorted A High Grudo Luundrg Borew'Soup the moment they step, before the Mrs. Edison asked Aldworth to it to the pier where the friends and try to make her husband fly and the Finast footlights. The ever popular Harry families of the aviators formed the SUced Kirkman’s JM Burt will again act as master of inventor said he might go up some center of a tremendous crowd. CMemonies. It seems as if,M an time “with an old-fashioned pilot.” Bacon Soap Chips CUg Bars A public reception awaits the chester audiences cannot get enough fliers in Berlin. Of the “peppy” entertainer. Pkg 2 3 e ■. . " ' not hard to find an-?an^er- tafia, Almost 1,500 lampposts have Brown 1 doz. 1 aA Harry has his own iniimtable been damaged in political dis ‘ \»y of keeping a show moving that orders here. Youthful demonstra is hard to beat. ^ DISH THROWING CHARGE tors used them as barricades Rice against police and troops and RUMANIAN WAR PAPERS smashed others for no discernible White Doz. Funeg Cloon Hoad Rico Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—(AP) reason, Replacement cost of each ‘Tep” Brand Denial thht- she hurled dishes anc po^ is about $150. Eggs uo, ^ ARE IN IRISSIAN h a n d s glasswaife, causing their ejection I Lb from a hotel in Auga Caliente, Mex' Pkgs Ico is made in the answer and cross SPECIAL Budapest, Sept. 19.— (A P )— A Finast Carton petition filed by Jocelyn Lee, screen for I Dry 12 bottle© Jirench nfilltary expert en route to actress, to the divorce action ringer Bucharest made the declaration here brought by her husband Luther. . F R ID A Y today that because of tim niysteri- Reed, filtt^dlrecton and dias transfer of *lfighiyS~taip6iftant Reed in his petition, filed a week kiartini Macaroni Rumanian military documents bear SATURDAY ago, charged his wife assailed him **Tho Energg.Trio’* 3h! ing upon Army matters to Russian with table ware during fits of rage, Macaroni and FBUITS and VEGETABLES Spaghetti Elbows hands, Rumania has been compell resulting in police ordering them ed to begin entirely new discussions out of the hotel. Miss Lee in her Spaghetti with her French and Polish allies. I Lb answer said the disturbance was c ■ Because of the loss of the Army caused when Reed, attempted toj; 10 lbs...... 7£ Pkgs treaty to the Soviets, Gr^aej?hl Mil- take mopey .flrom her. i^scu, former nfinister of war and She‘charged he was addicted to 3 lbs...... 21 present chief commander of Ruman 1 the use of Intoxicants and frequently Imported Italian Cheese 45c lb. ian cavalry, and General Florescu, beat her with his fists. foryier general secretary of the war She asks custody of all their com Tomato Sauce Fancy ministry and now di'vdsional com munity property, valued at $100,000, (Italian Style) Asparagus Tips mander in Bessarabia, today resign attorneys fees of $5,000 and court 3 cans 25c AM k^MMaeeea OIo d v o ed from the army. costs of $750. i- Fonegp Tender, Mammoth Size General Florescu was . tSfe courier They were married at Agua Call-* Bow Macaroni 2 lbs. 25c who carried the missing document ente last June 15. Reed was for I Lb in 1927 to General Milcescu, then merly the husband o f Naomi Child (Mive and Sala Oil Special 2 large Flneet bunches Sgoare recuperating in Bukowina. ers, screen star. Olive O i l ...... $2.35gal. An immense sensation has been Sala O i l ...... $1.15gal. Celery 'ria s. cAused in military and political cir cles by the disclosures of the French MATTHEWS HOPS OFF nfilltary authority. S r ', Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 19.— (AP) Fancy S lb. M a n ch e ste r Seedless basket .(Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., son of — Captain F. R. Matthews, EngUsh flier who is attempting a solo flight Faneg Prunes the automobile magnate, is to eater the book publishing business. to Australia, took off %t ten o’clock Macaroni Shop Large 40 - 50 Sixe California Like his dad, he will be interested this morning for Aleppo, Syria. He 209 Spruce St. Dial 3805 \ in volume production. arrived here from Sofia, last night. Fancy 9 / Btuianas|Bipe . Lbs ■ C V > 1 pi ' ■ ‘ -. Quality Sugar LAMB LEGS ...... lb. 29c Notional Biscuit Cdmpung hov^ baked spooiullg for ^ ssa le Cut From Genuine Spring Lamb o real old time Sugar Cookio. For the children S lunches. LAMB PORES ...... - lb. 16c Rib Lamb Kidney Fowl Lamb Chops lb. 36c Cho'ps lb. 35c Moaz LOW PMCES Xtaoy lb. 53e 4 lb. avg. Tasty shortrcnt Oennlne Spring m s Ontario Vegetizefl Wafers ^ io« - Ik 43c CHICKENS . « . . • . »r»T.‘ • AM. Fruit Hermits , ' V Friesh MUk Fed—4 lb. avg. Minute^'Tapioeq ■» Smoked ; : Daisy Smoked Sliced' Peaches Hams . Hams Shoulders Sweet Sifted Peas Now Pock lb. 32c \ lb. 39c lb. 21c Any Weight — Shankless Foncy Shrimp \ gtar—Premium — 2-8 lb. , avg. / Doraoo . .',S . '■ 4-6 lb. avg. Wheatena ■ • •laVe Muffete, : r ? Fresh. MUk-Fed—2-2 1-2 .lb. avg. Fdncy Salted Peanuts Veal Face Rump R o a ^ Roast Dromedary Cobnut lb.38e lb. 39c Gorton’s Flaked Fish .jt- ^ Noted Oven Roast Bon Ami Ponder : -V MANCHBSTB® EVBMTNG HERALD. SOtJTB' M A N C ^ B S t!^ CONN. l^ O v PAGE tWEJ-VB ■•V 1;'^. J n i ■ a.'"!' 1 .J -KJ '.1. . ‘ f!4V ...... i; mi ■' ^ 'V "t y - ‘- • r* • •r ^ m i, j :* ii-J _ 'first; Emily ftobinson, second; Doro fiot later than-Monday, in ordqr thfit. from a former inarilage, Mrs. Ed ^t |b®*£^o®lcville City ho^ital to Mr. thy Itobinson, third. Mrs. Lisk may arrange for transpor- ward Spellman, o f Belmont, and pim a^d 2i^s.': Ernest Lutz pt Main WeilftN SOP DRIVER PRIZES AWARDED Verbina—Beatrice Juul, first. fation. » son, Thomas Scanloxi, of^DorchM- Strati' Rose of Sharon—Lois Reboka, K On Tuesday *, evening, September .ter/, • ' ' ,. ' ■ -1 Mayflower Rebekah Lodge will first. i 88, there will be a regular meeting . Ideals • meet on ^Tuesday evening, Septem Norwalk, Sept 19.— of Mayflower Rebekah Lodge, and Miss Ceiia‘ KellnolTC of Hartford ber 23. Following toe meeting Begonia—Georges McDonald, first. Florence Northrop of 18 Wazhiii^* IN SCHOOL SHOW Cigar Plant—Edmund Shields, toe Noble Grand wishes a good at was jtoe guest of her parents 6b t^ r a w ill -be a social hour and re . Sliced Bacon Fresh Poultry Pork Sausage > third. tendance as ,toe plans for the winter Wednesday. , . , i •- v | freshments. ton street, Danbury^ fboi 39c lb . 6 lb.. Roasting 35c lb. will be talked over, and idso ar Mr., and Mrs. J. Gordon of Soutp chargM of eva^Uag . reaptiudbili^ Chickens, tender Bind off. Large links. rangements wlU be made fort toe an Manchester, Mrs. Fred Chapmim OFnCIAL 1»ANSF1CRBED and reckleea firM ag in' CSfy Court milk fed. Largest Exhibit of Kind is niversary which will-be held in the and Mrs. E*. J. Pitzsimmons of Roql^ here Mdhday, m toe rderdt^of lu For early delivery near futiite. vUle were In-Dorchester on Tuesday, Hartford, Sept (AP)—With Roast Pork Broilers attending the funerafi of Thomas the abandohinent 6f; Waterbury di autoxfiobile accident last ,niji^t in kiwaii Ohlokens ph(me service until Funei^ " Legs of Lamb 8:30 tonight. Staged at Hollister Street Of interest tb many in this city Scanlon. I vision headquarters of toe N.YJ?. H. which two Norwsflk boyz\were In Roast Beef Fresh Fowl is toe death of Thonias Scanlon, who Mis. Emil Spielman" of Winder- & H. railroad, to take effect Sept jured. Ber aiachhie nmunted tte was married som e-'yea^ ago in mere avenue is''the'guest, of -he^ 28,' it was eumouBced today. Carl F* School Yesterday. Rockville to Miss Julia Dowling, sis daughter, Mrs. William Day, of Nor Mitchell, for many years dlvisioual sidewalk in, Winfield straet imd Our Shoulders of Lamb aro Lions To Meet wich. A daughter was bom on Pinehurst Beef 28c lb. carefully boned and roUed. I The fex t meeting of the Lions ter of Mrs. John Gordon of South superintendent, at Hartford will be struck Donald Wagner, 7, and Don For meat loaf or meat baling Manchester. Mr* Scanlw ;died' on day morning to Mr. uid Mrs. Wil transferred to Boston headquarters,’ ald Bell, 8, of toe same stfeet Al They make a most eoononucal ChUdren ip the upper grades of Club will be held on Wednesday, try 1-8 lb. sausage meat to each iniTib out. StiiD to 31..89, also raday and was. buried on-Tuesday liam i Day of Norwich. Mrs. Day wherq.he .will occupy a similar posi districts 1 to 8 staged an exhibit of i September 24, The speaker ^ „ of the from St Leo’s church in Dorchester. was formerly Miss 'Viola Spielman tion. - though neither was..seriously hurt' 1 lb. of beef. Smaller outs. flowers and vegetables yesterday he Rev. Carl Ke^er, ISurial was In Calvary ceinetery. Mr. of this city. both suffered painful lnj|;iries to the the assembly hall at the HoUister IP^tor , of toe Stafford Sprigs Con- Scanlon is survived by a daughter A dax^hter was bora on Tuesday TAKE APPEALS legs. street school. It was easily toe We will have some Veal Ground (for loaf) . .44c lb. largest show of its kind ever held in pastor in New York City, near toe Hartford, Sept. 19.— (AP.)—The The woman did not'stop but n outt ifnicis town by toe juniors, and created Bowery. T attorney general has been advised passing motorist chased 'he): car and Boneless Veal Roasts much rivalry atfd enthusiasm among Mr. Keppner traveled in Europe in of two appeals from rulings of toe secured its registration, which he of Ham toe year 1^25, and made an extend- to boil or bake, any the different schools, all of whom state highway commissibner, John turned over to Officer Cfixerln® Wag- weight from 3 1-2 to 6 Dried Beef, freshly sliced, were represented in toe entries ex- ] visit in Russia, where he studied Macdonald, by property’ owners in neiy, father of one of the ix>ys. 'Dio 1-2 or 6 lbs. cept toe Keeney street school. The; background of toe Russians, / Norwalk, in toe taking of lands for Danbury police informed Miss 1-4 lb...... 23c judges were Miss M. Alice Dowling, “ any of whom were members of his SUGAR the alteration and relocatioh of toe Northrop that‘she was-wanted: in Miss Mary M. Young and Miss Ella own parish in New York City. He And Pot Roasts, Norwalk-P^hd Ridge r o ^ 'in that Norwalk and she returned to this Wax Beans, 3 qts...... 25c R. Healey from toe teaching staff. | many toriUing experiences. Mr. section. Norma Pearl Byington and city to be booked on the two XvUinpop v^nuvjk vuio 00 Their task was no easy one because! Kepner’s talk is bound to be inspit- Frank H. James have appealed. charges. juicy and tender as We are having a sale on Honey of toe number of entries in both|*og, and a large number will no flowers and vegetables, and toe v a -! doubt be on hand to enjoy this 10 can be. Dew Melons, 19c and 25c each. riety in both. i treat. The quartet will be an add- Limit 10 lbs, to a customer, ; . ' Shoulder Clods The awards were aJL in cashij®d attraction, Bottom Rounds Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs...... 25c which represented money earned by I E^de Renominated toe pupils* in'the sale of penny i>ack-1 At toe Republican Senatorial.con- Preserves of the better sort. ets of seeds and by school entertain-1 vention held at Warren Memorial SWIFT, PREMIUM AND PURITAN ments. * ; hall in Stafford Springs on Wednes- Mlss Anneta Klee’s room, 5th-day at 10:30 a. m., Robert E. Hyde, ANN PAGE grade in ^ toe Hollister street school of Ellington, was re-nominated for PURS FRUIT . in our Bakery Department you will find was awarded thei prize of $2 for Senator of'toe. 35th Senatorial disr scoringi the most points. Ml®® trict of -the-State of Connecticut:- Parker Buckey Whole Raymond’s Raisin Whole Connor’s roOm in toe same school Gardiner^.Hall, of JVilUngton, was PRESERVES Wheat. Wheat. scored second and won one dollar, chairman of the convention, and J. OU’LL find it eahj; to get Raisin Coffee Cakes Miss Pearson’s seventh grade in the i Stanley- McCray, of Rockville, was these delicious pr^erves out Snowflake Rolls 15c doz, Highland Park school, third. Bar-j clerk. 2 7 V2^ Y Ry Pan Swedish Rye of the modern jar . . * iib more, bara Fish of the same school was | Senator Hyde has served as seha- Average 10-12 Ilis. (Perstmal) Hard Rye adjudged to be toe pupil scoring' tor for toe past two years, during loosing the spqon as in the'old Redi-Sliced Bread ,A fnll'^^ line of ^ e s h ly toe greatest number of points. She which time he was chairman of the The size of a fashioned long, narrow bottle. Parker House Rolls baked Colonial Doughnuts. also received one dollar. Dorothy 1 committee on agriculture and a SMOKED comply does The first taste tells you that Frankfort Rolls Hagenow of the Highland Park ■ member of toe committee on banks, L A R D not alone deter they a rc better. Glazed Donghnats school was second and Edmund \ Following his nomination by accla- SHOULDERS mine its service Sandwich Bread______Jelly Filled Donghnuts Shields of toe Hollister street third., mation, Mr. Hyde addressed toe . Armour S ta r; j to a community. STRAWBERRY Tbe other winners follow: i convention briefly. Following the PEACH Genuine Swiss Cheese Plain and Sugared Dough Winter Squash—Thomas^ Hackett. j convention, Mr. Hyde entertained toe 14c B ut service to a CSaERRY - T n ’ New Horse Radish 15c nuts, B u ^ r first; Alton Cowles, second; Phoebe delegates at dinner at toe Stafford Oue Pound Print I5ic, icommuni^ alone PINEAPPLE Crane, third. Springs House. determines the APRICOT JAI Old Style American Dellvered to us "fresh from RASPBERRY the ovens 8 times a day. •Summer Squash—Alice Johnson, Dr. WiUiam L. Higgins, John T. size of a company. Cheese, special 35c lb. first; Charles W^son, second; Bob F R E S H E G G S BLACKBERRY McKnight and Myra L. Mix were re -D o z e n — —- by Gabbey, thif^ : appointed on toe county committee;- The Ve'get^W Departmieht will have'ft, n^w. type pf squash Long Squash^Frances Oriano, Episcopal Church Services C : Silverbrook New Grass Butter, lb. ... 43c which are <>jiicibns baked. Wax Beans, Iceberg Lettuce, Spin first. On Sunday, St. Matthew’s Day, 28. ach, Beets at S btmches 10c, Carrots, Peppers, Tomatoes, Radish Melons—Barbara Fish, first and services will be held as follows: 8 Sunnyfield Sliced Baccm, lb ...... • ^and CaulkloWer. second; Marjorie Cushman, third. a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30, P O T R O A S T F R E S H P O R K Citron—Allen Crane, first. Church school; 10:45, morning pray Table Pumpkins—Alice Pitkin, er, Litany and sermon. Selected Guaranteed Eggs, dozen .... 31c first:; Jeanette Buchanan, second; Next Wednesday evening, meet ; 19c'^ 20c’"” Raymond Calhoim, third. ings of Warden and Vestry com DeUcately fresh! os pkg 9.c lb pkg.45e Stock Pumpkins—Norman Heus- mittees and Thursday evening. Sil ser, first; Alton Cowles, second. ver Cross meeting. Cabbage — Irene Jarvis, first; Union Church Services SaladaTea Stanley Kowalski, second; John Services will be held on.Sunday at GENUINE SPRING LAMB Hahn, third. Union (jbngregational church as ■ Choice cuts of sheeted beef at an A'& P U>u> prJe®/- Table Beets — Ctoarles , Wilson, 1 follows: 9:30, Church school; 10:30, LAMB CHOPS, first; Alice Johnson,' second; James 'morning worship and sermon; 12 fn Brennan, third. . . . moon, Friendly Class for adults; 6 p. LEG OF LAMB Stock Beets—Frank Katkowski, m., Christian Endeavor and toe sub ,.:f. first. ject for discussion will be, “Is Edu LAMB STEW . • • • • • 2 lbs. 2 5 c A saving on a real washing help! Cucumbers—Dorothy Earle, first; cation Worth toe Cost?” LARGE Irene Jarvis, second; Dorothy Hage Baptist Church NATIVE VEAL PEGS now, third. ' Roasting* Chickens Rinso 2 Service Simday at 10:30, morning Leg of Veal ^ ii" " ' Potatoes—Barbara Fish, first; worship with sermon; ;■ 12 o’clock, Roland Valllant, second; Raymond 4 to0 5 lbs. AAverage Veal’ Chcips'^... (u O C 4.- Ffeu(:yr yellow ■— deliciously tendetl ' " Stoutnar, third; Jane Tedford, third. CJhurch school/ 6:15i. C. E. meeting; Carrots—William Cleavage, first; T:p. m., evening‘service. lb. VealStew ' DEL MAIZ Marion Masofi, second; John Hahn, Emblem Whist 38c 2 1bs...... dSdOC third; Adolph Kukowski, third. The Emblem club held a whist qp Wednesday afternoon in the Elks’ Celery—Jeanette Pitkin, first. SUPREME-SUNLIGHT PACIFIC CREPE. An astonishingly low pntpe! . Onions—Warren Ward, first; *May club*on Prospect street. There was Service - Quality - Low Prices McNeil, second. a large crowd present. Bridge prizes Tomatoes—Barbara Fish, first; were wort hy: First, Mrs. O. (5. Pe Toilet Paper • 7 "““ 25 * Dorothy Hagenow, second; Melvin terson, of Rockville; second, Mrs. H- Derrich, third; Anna Parla, third. D. Puter, of South Manchester, ^ d third by Mrs. John Cannon, of Rock P O M P E II^ OLIVE OIL }4 pint hot 29p' SALE ON SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB Peppers—Dorothy Hagenow, first; Frances Oriano, second; Edmund ville. Whist was also played and RAJAH MUSTARD j9 o s ja r 9e- 6 to 7 lbs. each Shields, second; Barbara Fish, prize was w n by Mrs. Annie Wille- third; Sophie Pieseck, third. ke of this city. HERSHEY’S COCOA ' 2'iin8'’25e Beans—Royce Palmer, first;-Jean ...... Pythian Sisters - ^ Following the business meeting of MUk Crackers STEAKS BACON^ SP A R pJ; GELATIN DESSERT 3. pkgs 23o , 2 9 g *^‘:V ' ette Pitkin, second; Jane Tedford, 1 lb. pkgs. third. the Pythian Sisters to be held on Sirloin, lb. : . SQUARES WRIGLEY’S GUM \ 3 pkgs lOe Small Boneless Roast o f Lamb ...'...... 25c lb. Monday evening, whist will be en Egg Plant—Dorothy Hagenow, Shorl^lb. O O ^ Nice Pieces of Lamb S te w ...... 15c lb. first; Wyllis Snow, second; Jeanette joyed by the members. WAMOORF TOILET PAPER 4. pkgs' 2 ^ Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, whole, 5 to 7 lbs. each 30c lb. Pitkin, third. Eastern Star Whist 15c, Round^'ib.Jb. . . O ^ C Baker’s Kcot Beer Extract, 2 bottler . •. Forequarters of Lamb, w h ole...... 16c lb. Sunflowdr—Jeanette Buchanan, The social club of Hope Chapter of Eastern Star will hold ^ a whist Fresh Doughnuts, dozen ...... Boneless Roast Veal ...... 35c lb. first.. Gourds—Anna Gedraitis, first; on Tuesday afternoon, September Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak ...... 25c lb. Doris Christiansen, second; Santa 23, at 2:30 in the Chapter rooms. PKG Fresh Made Sausage M e a t...... 30c lb. Parla, third. District Meeting Scott’s All who'plan to attend the Dis Prime Rib Roast Beef ...... •. • •...... 35c-38c lb; Parsnips—Bobby Gabbey, first. PRINCE ALBERT. Ah A & P low price!' Boneless Rolled Roast B e e f...... 43c lb. Lettuce—Dorothy-Hagenow, first; trict meeting of the Rebekahs, THE HOME OF FOOD VALUES. Barbara Fish^ second. which will be held in Glastonbury on Corner of Main and Eldndge Sts. Sweet Corn—MeMn Derrich, first. September 24, are asked to get in 2 A CORNED BEEP SALE Collection of Vegetables—Mary touch with Vice-Grand Emma Lisk Quish,'first; Jeanette Pitkin, second. Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned Beef ...... 29c lb. Leeks—Russell Prentice, first; Cabbage free. | Stewart Prentice, second. Chinese Cabbage—Ernest Larson, first. CHOICE MEATS HOME DRESSED POULTRY ~ Turnips—Melvin Derrich, first. FANCY CHICKENS—To bmll or fry— Chickens j Home Dressed F o w l...... 39c lb. Gladiolus—Doris Scott, first; Rob „ are now at their best, ib...... ert Eggleston, second; Russell Don SMITH'S Home Dressed Broilers...... 45c lb. nelly, third; Leona Ostrander, third. LAMB LEGS, GENUINE ' v’- - Home Dressed Chickens to Roast ...... 45c lb. Japanese Lantern—Nellie Bum- Tel. 5114 North School St. Tel. 5114 any^ weight, lb...... • • • ...... * ham, first; Elizabeth Finnegan, sec ond. BRESH PORK SHOULDEBJ^Cean-^make BAKERY SPECIALS ~ ~ Fire Bush—George Starkweather, "an excellent pork roast, Ib. .; ...... •• •■ first. Due to the present flour market our delicious * ^ i Sal-via—Frances Hyde, first. WEEK-END FANCY, LARGE, FRESH, PLU»|IP NpEATY FOV^, lb.-^:v...... •: »..a .* » • a HOME MADE BREAD Maple Tree — Edmund Shields, first. I LEAN POT BOASib,. ■ ' ' W ill Be Reduced to 10c Loaf Coxcomb—Agnes Shearer, first. All Rolls will be reduced to 18c dozen. Dahlias—Bernice Pohlman, first; MEATS Our Home Made Crullers will be reduced to . . 20c dozen Jennie Parla, second; Alfred Rob b e s t TOP ROUND PACE-RU^ STEA®-- erts, third; Albert Griswold, third. r:Cot from M lect^ steers, lb...... Squash P ies...... 15c-35c each Asters—^May Hackett, first; Jean Fresh Shoulders .. 2 0 c Legs Lamb . 3 2 e :3 5 c Stuffed and Baked Chickens ette Pitkin, second; Edith Chapin, b o n e l e s s Ov e n ROASTS--5^uaUty Sausage Meat .... 2 9 c Home Baked B ea n s...... — . . . 25c qt. third; Mary Ponticelli, third. Roast Veal . .... 3 o c steer beef—cut any weight, lb...... Maple Walnut Cakes ...... 30c Cosmos—Charles Balch, first; Ger Smoked Shoulders, aldine Risley, second; Betty Fike, Pot Roasts . . 3 0 c -3 5 c BEST POBTCSRHOUSE STEAK— Fudge Cup Cakes...... 25c dozen third; Buddy Ackermsm, third- 4-54b. ave...... 2 3 c Large fuU^hderloin, lb...... v. ...• • .i Apptes Pies ...... 25c each 25inhla—David Keith, first; Doro Rib Roast Beef ' • - • • • • 2 9 c J 3 8 c < ■ '■ V , . • • ’ H a m E n d s ...... 20c Pan Biscuits, 7 to the pan for ...... ; ------10c thy Peabody,"second; Edith Chapin, LAMB .FORES,,GENUINE SPRING, lb. - . . . . third. ; 1 2 c Fresh F ow l. ..i. ,... 35c Ice Cream Cakes 25c each Roses—Russell Donnelly; first; Corned B e e f...... SUNNYPtERiD SMOKED SHOLi;,OEB&r-08llophaae Real Danish Pastry «...... 40c dozen Barbara Balch, second; Dorothy Wnqiped—^ 0hn8 especially for too A.& P, lb. .. Raspberry Tods 22e dozen Case, third. Chicken IMes • • • • • 20c ench Pansies—^Dorothy Case, first; Bet SUNNYFlRLD. BACON-^ ; ■ ty Boyd, second. YEGETARIAS MacMne sliced, lb. -;-ipvn Mixed Bouquets—^Bernice Bam- GROCERUBS GROCiaiY SPECIALS V forth, first; Eleanor Gordon, second; Dorothy ,;*Wialton,>: ^tolrd;i Teddy Sugar, 10 lbs. .. . .;. . r . ; 4 9 c T o n ^ a i $ e s ____ _). f . .. 27c'^ck Finest Counfay RoU-Bniter . . . . . ;....;,... 48c:ib. i': Brown,'third.. ■. PRW FRUHS AND v e g e t a b l e s Nathan Blale Coffee ...... 43c lb.' Nasturtiums — Ruth Heritage, C o ffe e ...... i...... 3 5 c lb . Apples, .8 lb s . ------2 3 c Fine Drinking Coffee...... V...... 25c Ib. first; Eleanor (Jordon, second; Wen .|;-.-.vr.::8C :' ;]^nanas^ lbs...... ^. . V 123c Wealtoy-A^^eSicNo. 40 basket, 8 lbs. ... dell DeHope, tMrd. C o m F la k e s . V . . MaYwen Honse Coffee . . /...... :...... 3^7c Ib. Marigolds — Dorothy Peabody, Sweet'Potatt^^T-As/.. .'.1 ...: .V., • • brh a *• • • A' J e l l - 0 .....,. ^ p k g s . 2 5 c iCelery ...... 15c V ■ ■ . ■ • :41 .. I**.' V ^ first; Mary Ponticqlli, second; Aus Red Tokay Grapes ...... \ . . . . • f a • • «- ;>>' lOe.RK- FRUITS AND.FRESH.yEGETABl®S' .■ tin Custer, to l^ . Preserves, 2 lb. jars $ ____ *;.33c O ir io tis ...... ■ . W b ^ 2 5 c " /•’ ■ ■ ^na^ragon JJorotoy: Peabody, Native .Celery, l^igerbUBches, 8 bandMS .. . ■ .. - ... J e ll y , 2 J a r s . .. X\ X . l i s . . , . * 25c^ ^^elons, 2 for ...... w .25c ■ ■ r . ' first; Mae Smith, second; Barbara Yellow TUnifps,'4 iWl ...... Balch, third. Jar'Rings, 3 dozen . .... 23c G r a p e s , 3 lbs...... v. t Straw Flowers—^Marion Beqtley, Young Native SpIiiiaeh,-8 lbs...... first; Mary Pdnticelli,'' second; t i i •, George DeHope, third. native . . ‘ .‘DW.WU Salpiglosrts-—-Geraldin^ V:;v ITcTeck FOOD STORES OF NEW AN first. V' Forfet-me-aot — Emily m i , ...... ; . - • . 1- • PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,^1980, came to this country in 1909 and fliers barely got out of the wreck library rooms Monday afternoon field Wednesday shoming at 10 CARPENTERS P T WORK their clothing and souvenirs, after !t o ’clock. have resided in Tolland thirteen came down on Great Exuma island. age when Are broke out. Oct. 6th to adopt the amendment to the new by-laws. Mr. amd h&rs. Edward Mason and years. Besides his wife he leaves one ABOUT TOWN FLIERS BACK HORTE However, the/ expressed pride in From Great Exuma island the son Robert Jamieson, who have the fliers made their way to the Baha Miss Julia Young received fruit, Mrs. Walter Pearson of .Hartford ON NEW STATE OFFICi the functioning of its radio equip were guests of relatives Tuestoy- sympathy of the community in their Edward Markley of Rosemary i i ment, with which during their South mas in a sailing boat, then went by flowers and a shower of birthday James W. Galavin, Miss Mary sorrow./ . I ■ ■■■■ W Place left this morning for Brook-! FROM LONELY ISLE American pilgrimage they commu boat to Miami and boaurded tie liner cards, in honor of her bk^thday last HSrtford, Sept. 19.— (AP)—Car^ line, Mass. Tomorrow he will re- nicated frequently with United Mohawk which brought them home Saturday, Sept. 13, besides a host and Margaret Galavin have return ed from an extensive automobile peaters and Ironworkers today werjt 8\une his studies at Tufts college in ------^ States cities. today. of callers offering congratulations. fighting for the i^ght to instai| Medford which is nearby. Markley i Bouck said the plane had about They had been gone since May 14, Many from Tolland have visited tour, visiting Boston, Plymouth to the end of Cape Qod to Province- metal window frames in the ntWE 30 miles to go when the motor of when they took off from Curtiss the Eastern States Exposition at VICTIM IDENTIFIED town and back through Worcester, slate office which is under construe^ Yancey and Two Companions Field on a flight which took them Springfield, Mass., this week. their plane began “cutting” at a home, covering over (MO miles. Uon. ' 5 four-thousand-foot altitude. He sent to most of the major cities of South The Selectmen and Town ^ erk J. Henry Miller, of Baltimore, th* Manchester’s interest in the cru-: TeU How Good WiD trip out a “qualifled S O S” which was America. will m6e't at the Town Hall on Sep James Galavin who exhibited ten Newbury, Ma!ss>, Sept. 19.— (AP) contractor has niled that the ironj cial baseball series between Brook-: picked up by the Pan-American sta tember 20, 1930 from 9 a. m., to 8 floral pieces at the Connecticut —Police today identified as one of workers are better qualified for thigi lyn and St. Louis is attested by the tion at Camagusy. p. m. (Standard time) for the pur Horticultural society recently held the two men killed here last night work. The carpenters, however, fe<4 large crowds that stand in front o f' Finally &ided. “ Notify steamers?” asked the pose of making voters. in Hartford, brought home eight when their truck was struck by a they should be desi^ated for thw Main street store windows the past Pan-American operator. TOLLAND Miss Helen Meacham will leave first prizes and two seconds. His Boston and Maine railroad train as work. When Miller ruled againsE three days listening to the play by “We don’t know. May make it,” Friday for Troy, N. Y., to take up Tolland friends v/ish to congratulate George Rohtstein, 18, of Malden. them, 75 union carpenters were calL. play description of the games com him on his fine success. New York, Sept. 19.— (A P.)— Bouck replied. ■Rev. (jeorge Smith Brown of her second years studies at the Rus Rohtstein, Police said, was ed off the job yesterday. It is b^ ing over the air from Station WOR sell Sage Foundation College. The funeral services of Robert operating the machine, which was lieved that the Natidhal headquar-f at Newark. Brooklyn’s lack of Lewis Yancey and two companions, “ Where are you now ?” Mapleville, R. I., was a recent guest whose 20,000 mile flight over South “Got ten njinutes to go.” of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Jamieson age 75 years was held heavily laden with poultry, for Bar ters of the carpenters and iron headway against the Cards was , a nett Cohen of Malden. The second America in a good will plane ended “Hope you make it.” Miss Dorothy Leonard daughter Meacham have as guest Mrs. Pres from his late home. West Bridge, workers unions will be asked to set source of disappointment to F. T. | man they believed to have been a in a forced landing on a West In ! “ So do we.” of Mr. and Mrs. Charlbs Leonard of ton’s mother, Mrs. Weismuller of Snipsic District Thursday aftdmooc tle the dispute. Blish, Jr., who takes in_the world’s | hiker picked up by Rohtstein. dies isle, came back to New York His Last Gall Tolland avenue, will leave next week Groton, Conn. at 9, o’clock w i^ Rev. M. E. Osborne Edward J. Vaughn, civU engineeft series each fall. If the Robins fail; Tuesday evening a disabled air pastor, of the Rockville Methodist The truck was demolished by the now, Mr. Blish will have to go to today aboard ship. A minute later Bouck sent one for Mt. Ida, Mass., where she will In charge of the state supervision og plane landed on ^the large open field church officiating. Interment was collision, the train derailed, although Philadelphia, as he ehd last year. Captain Yancey, Co-Pilot Emil more call saying the plane was over take up secretarial studies the com the construction said that the stat^ land, by that time it* altitude was ing school year. belonging to James Szabo of Skun- in Grove Hill cemetery. Mr. Jamie no one on board was injured, smd would not intervene in the controj? Burgin and Radio Operator Zen hundreds of chickens and hens kill Bouck were downcast at the loss of only 800 feet and sinking. fast. It A special meeting of the Library gamug district. After making neces son died Monday evening after a versy and predicted that it would be Miss Ruth Behrend of W alnut; long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson ed. street will resume her studies at 1 their plane, which burned with all turned ov€r as it landed, ao<^ Association will be held in the sary repairs the ipachine left the settled by the unions by Monday. Tufts college next week. Miss; ______L Behrend is a member of the college ; varsity tennis team. HOLLYWOOD Miss Helen Crawford of Hamlin i street who has been employed in the * U. S. Graded, No, 2 Aetna (Fire) Insurance Company at MARKET Hartford for the past four years, 381 East Center St. received notice this morning of her Corner Parker Dial 4233 appointment as secretary to Harry Native Potatoes Tomlinson, assistant secretary of that company. Mr. Tomlinson who NATIVE FRESH is widely known in insurance circles has been employed by the Aetna PORK ROASTS 75« 60 lb. bushel for the past twenty years, serving A limited quantity only. These potatoes are for a number of years in the capa Fresh Hams and Fresh city of Agency Supervisor and was seconds in size only. They are of excellent cook recently elected to position of As Shoulder from Rockville, Conn. so U TH MR NCHESTER - C O N N • ing quality. I sistant Secretary. Extra Fancy Fowls, , Teachers of the Salvation Army 3-4 lbs...... $1.00each Sunday school will meet promptly Lean Pot R o a sts...... 25c lb. at 7 o’clock this evening for the Native Fresh Ham teacher-training class. Adjutant sliced ...... 59c lb. Heard who will conduct the study **Self-Serve Week” Grocery Specials hopes for a full attendance. Lean Corned Beef .... 25c lb. Home Made Sausage A rehearsal of the comedy M e a t...... 29c lb. “Twelve Old Maids’’ will take place Lamb for Stew ...... 15c lb. Buy Your Eggs at Hale’s! this evening at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Demonstration^nd Special Price H am burg...... 25c FRESH FRUITS hall. Lamb C h o p s...... 39c Armour’s Sugar Cured Hale’s “Tested” Strictly Principal Mabel Lanphear of the ^ EXTRA SPECIAL Manchester Green school will spend Cottage B r e a d ...... 7c and VEGETABLES the week-end at her cottage on the Fresh Roasted Coffee .... 28c Willimantic campgrounds. Jar R u b b ^ s ...... 3 for 25c STAR^' HAM FRESH EGGS Rev. George S. Brookes of the Vinegar ...... 45c gab SPECIAL SATURDAY! Union Congregational church of McIntosh ApJTes, 4 lbs. for 25c Rockville will be the guest speaker Local Fresh Eggs .. 55c dozen C doaen this “evening at the Luther League 50 16-Quart Baskets 2 9 c pound /1X7 meeting at the Swedish Lutheran O^HOLE) ^ (WHOLE) Every egg tested for fre^iiess. Ybii can always be assured of get church. The Epworth Leagues of the Gravenstein's There will be a special Armqur representative here all day Saturday North and South Methodist church to assist you and cut any size ham you wish. ting fresh eggs at the Self-Serve. es have been invited to attend. Re KITCfl€N freshments and a social time will aU€STIONNAIR€ follow the program. APPLES 3 Meadow Gold and Creamery Rolls pound The Manchester Green Communi 6 5 c basket ty club wll hold its regular meet BUTTER ing this evening in the Green sphool Medium size, hand picked. The most wonderful hall. . . cooking ahd baking apple there is. Maxwell House Ground or Beans pound RADIOPHONE TESTS Fancy Table COFFEE The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 19. GRAPES i lbs. 2Sc — (AP.)—A wireless telephone con WHAT IS THE 'Table Tokay or Malaga. Confectioner’s, Pow versation between the Hague and EASIEST AND dered and Brown S 2 1 e Dutch East Indies was under tests Honey Dew SUGAR here today for the purpose of trars- QUICKEST WAY OF forming spoken words to an unin telligible state and then retrans CLEANING SILVER? MELQNS each S2c Large size. Very meaty and excellent flavored. Gold Medal forming them upon receipt so that Place silver in aluminum pan; “Kitchen Tested” 241/^ lb. bag 8 9 « they might be understood by the add cup of Ivory Salt, %cup FLOUR hearer. o f soap flakes and cold loater to Crisp Iceberg The experiments were intended to cover silver. Heat to boiling point. prevent eavesdropping by outsiders Wash silver in hot soapsuds. FAMOUS JACK FROST on private radiophone talks, a prac For your free copy of the Wor- LETTUCE 2 for 23c The Base of Any Salad! tice which has been the cause of cester Salt Cook Book, address Hale’s Fresh (Home Made) complaint in Europe and America. 'Worcester Salt Company, 71 Fresh, ^risp Jumbo Hearts The experimenters claimed their “ Murray efforts had met with success. St., Ncw ' MAYONNAISE SUGAR YorkCity. CELERY bunch 12c 8 oz. 16 oz. 32 oz. 10 lbs. 25 lbs. DRY IS FOR CROSS New Hartford, Sept. 19— (AP) —Allen Flows B. Lincoln of Ashford, former mem F reely ONIONS 4 lbs. lOc ber of the Legislature, and promin Only the best is used in making Hale’s fresh mayonnaise—including $ 1 . 1 7 ent Republican dry, announced to Sweet Hale’s fresh “tested” eggs. Known for Its purity and fine quality. day that he would support Dean Wilbur L. Cross, Democratic nom inee, for governor. Cross govern- i POTATOES 4 lbs. ISc Ballantine’s P and G White tnent and not prohibition is the issue | Large^^oodLarge^good cookers. of the campaign, says Mr. I^incoln, i WAPTHA SOAP 7 bars 2$C “and any candidate who by' his | Native MALT SYRUP can 49e election will rid the State of such j Light or dark with hops. eontrol, as I verily believe that Dean | Rath’s Milk Fed Zross is honest and sincere in his | CABBAGE head 7 c Pure Pack Sliced ntention to do, will he a public bene- i Large, hard heads. CHICKEN . pound S5e 'actor.” I DRIED BEETS glass 1 9 c Packed a half chicken sJl-ro^Led_in_j*W|lod^ns^^^^^^^^^ Tender Golden Wax 8 1-2 ounce. 2 1-2 ounce 15c. Another Lot Educator BEANS 2 quarts IS c Campbell’s New Pack SANDWICHES pound 19c TOMATO SOUP 6 cans 45c Cream filled. 2 pounds SSe. ______1______SOME 100 Baskets Red Macintosh MISCELLANEOUS WEEK-END SPECIALS WOMEN Campfire MARSHMALLOW MAL-O-WHIP...... 2 for 15c Armour’s “Star” PURE LARD-...... - - • 2 pkgs. 29c Sunbeam CHERRIES...... 3 for 25c (In sanitary Cartons) - x. m Post’s CORN F L A K E S ...... APPLES Sunbeam STUFFED O U V E S ...... bottle 59c (Double crisp) « , AGE SO Lipton’s TEA (red la b e l)...... 44c Flako PIE CRUST ...... 2 pkgs. 25c 9 5 c basket (Yellow-salmon label)...... 47c (Demonstration) « , . oo-* YOUNG Fancy, luscious apples. There is no better eat FREE! With every 1-2 lb. pkg. a Sterno Stove, Sterno canned SELOX ...... 2 Ig. pkgs. 29c ing apple than Macintosh Beds. Remember! An beat, 10c pkg. tea. Sunbeam> ’^ ’PFED OLIVES ...... 32 oz. 59c apple a day keeps the doctor away. > David Harum’s SIFTED PEAS ...... 2 cans 49c S ounoes, 2^for 26c. „ (Extra sifted. No. 2 cans. Regular price 29c can.) David Harum’s SWEET PE AS ...... r ...... 2 cans 23c Y ou’ve known them . . . wo system clean of poisonous men who start out in life so wastes. It also adds iron to radiancy fresh and alive! the blood-bringing the glori Then something h^ippens . . . ous color o f health to i^neeks their bloom and freshness and lips. disappear. They constantly Eat Kellogg’s Au ,-Biian have “something wrong”_— Market Week-End in some fo x ^ every day. With headaches, backaches, list milk or cream— in fruit lessness. uices, omelets, soups. Sprin- led over other cereals — in PiDiis mmm BU> l Constipation wrecks health i AOlk Fed, Fresh Forequarter Tender, Loin ^ and happiness for thousands muffins, bread. You could not of worn-n and man. Itsiwisons follow a better rule o f health. ROAST BEEF »>5Sc cause more illness than any At your grocer's. Made by CHICKEN lb 34c LAMB ROAST ibl6c LAMB CHOPS »>39« Kellogg in Battle Creek. ( Tender out. other one thing. ... , Tender. Freshi tender meat. ■ And it can be prevented so easily! Kellogg Ai \ _ t t U ' i ' / % W D .______j|fft1fftnfff>Pf^yy y^ yyfyf^^KiCXKS06KXXX36KX»iaa3CXX3»3q00g^^ %^-^X~1tjO»acxx GAS BUGGIES—^False Alarm 3* By FRANK BECK X I ______QDiaaiam pu lls ever^lhin^^ There are at least foiur mistakes^in the above picture. They may pertain to grammar, history, etiquet te, drawing or whatnot See if you, can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and un scramble it, by switching the letters' aroimd. Grade yourself :20 for each of the mistakes you find, and 2 0 for the word if you' unscram^’'^ it : . : CORRECTIONS (1) The Tower of Pisa leans, instead of standing: straight op., (3) The man at the right is a Chinese water c a r r ^ and would not be .seen in Italy. (8) The Tower of Pisa is In Italy, not Greece, "Td) One. oi the ’ buckets Is missing from the yoke over tte man’s sllQiilder. :(5jiThe-> scrunbled word is GRAVITY. ^ ^ ■.?' 4- " ' ^ ’-.K^ i‘ * T>* ;i«WM v ■ rs,'" \ M i^CHESTER EVENING HBRAtD, SOUTH M J^O^KSTER; CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939. WWP ■ ------SK|PPY-5rf'?r;;:ir t "‘-i’ By Percy L. SENSE AifflllONSENSEi R ^ p e r p ^ ^ - s a y s : .ft-.. . B u 8tl&«)litf'tJrln-' f *,.?-:•■>■ 'V» J : Smile, and 'th e ^ world smiles^ with * . / • fT *eA- N6V£R STOPOMrJL you, . '>'! ; e v 5 R y o o m ^ . ' , "iCpock," sindl i’QU go It alone; . j ’ 'For the ckeertui grin , AO^oss (vtrtu , Will let you in - ' ! >\"- i/ Where the knocker is nevet known. (>NoYeer(ON! \ .=> , ’ Q kowI, and. the ,way> looks dreary: ' Lahgh and the path is bright, For a welcome smile Brings suhshine, while A frown shuts put the light. Sigh, and you “rake in” nothing. Work, and the prize is won, ,_Fof the nervy man With backbone can By nothing be outdone. Sing, and the world's harmonious; © 1030 I b- Crotby. Great' Briuln' rifhit reterved Grumble, and things go wrong, I Ainjf Features Syndicate,'Inc Ahd all the time You are out of rume With the busy, hustling throng. OUR BO ARDING HOUSE kick, and there’s trouble brewing, The Toonerville TroUey That Meets All tfte l^ains By Fdittaine Poa WhisUe, and )iffe_is gay, 2. iNEA * ’ > *■ A->. • ■ ' ByGeneAhcra And the world’s iA tune ■J Like a day in June, Some girls say: “If the shoe fits, And the clouds all melt away. — take it off and get one smaller.” “W SES.» I CA*A SEE ^ ^TlAiDIAicS’^A ’ MBUS LCCATiCiU V JH V , W E The dog is a friend who has noth- ^ jjq j-j^g butcher wouldn’t trust .MEMBERS WILL Sou WoRk-DOPSERS ing to give but love but he never dime’s worth of liver, T 6 R. S la iS R CVtiL’^S'lCLUB ^ tires of giving that. M o U E QLlR pULLlAJCs* STfeAVjS M AV b e a .RRaBLEM fic^ui ^ Mother- Johnny, I told you ■ to BELOUeiAiGS iT b P ick ■fH’’ UOLLiCkV The minister announced to ms sisteriher choice of those ap- / -w u . B l it ' A T T & R .V g lI g e Y* congregation, “Please bring the fol- pjgg how does it come she has the B j'e c e B V M 0 L /E R 5 '-^T H e RSTlL ..OAiH/ V3H6''.5;| (SOIAiG n b ^ lowing books with you next Sunday,: smallest one? Did she choose that P i e c e ? BETfeld WALkWG your Bible, hj'mn hook and pocket | Q^g 9 M o \ J ^ S o u r ' ? o 0 l “T A B l b book.” , Johnny—Yes, mother, she did. I DELECAies ToR 5 ic > \ J ^ v CHAIRS’ ANiD M LL ------. I told her she could have her choice. HM- I I^IEVER EV/ERV ”TWc Bilious Bill calls his new sweetie: g^g qj. none, so she chose that O'THBR LOAFI^itS DEBRIS? Dauntless, because she keeps say"' one. ’THoUfSiHT' OP W o r k e r s ? ing, “Oh, Dauntless, do this and . -TH gRgX “THT tToB THA*r "TH Dauntless do that.” Strange, but the woman will not ------’ wear her short dresses any longer W IL L He A-T - * E C A P - w She—I certainly would like to get I ^ggj^ygg jjjg gtyjg is now to wear ■TO \ s o L iR h a -y ; something to stop those mosquito: |;bigm longer, t H e r e bites. ------' ' f/ WIi-L B E He—Have you tried clothing>- “Sometimes, a man loses his kear- ,-r ATASK! ------. 1. ill ^ liquor case" When mad a woman gets relief; And sometimes he loses his sight by crying, a man by cussing. ! in a case of liquor. f e k - •Two heads are ■ better than one i gj^g—^ woman can keep a secret but not4f they’re on the same pin. j gj^g ^iiji — ^ , 1 He—I agree. But it is very diffi- A home is as comfortable as it’s ^ ^.q ^ woman who will. ^ furniture. Give your wife an easy ______chair for YOU to sit in. , jje—Why don’t you like spa g hetti? , Who, my friends, remembers the Antther He—Because Washington old-time, small - town girl who advised thaVwe ^oid all foreign en- thought when she was kissed that ■ tanglements. (3 she was engaged? ' If one takes care of his useful- y You have perhaps observed that ^ggg j^jg greatness will take care of many a young giri would be willing • j^ggif^ to trust her whole life to a young | ______, OBLIGING >4^ fI “Every Sunday we go fishing,” M N C t I complained the young wife, “and j you know I hate fish.” UPON “Well,” said her husband, sur I veying the empty basket, “I catch 7 ^ A T I M E . '4-as few as possible.”—Tit-Bits. V nS6. U. S. PAT. OFT. aUGHT WANT TO ^ Q19S0 BY HEX SER-,flCE. INC. CoM lAiC evy£f^.TS C A S < ^ ^ S r ^ H A ^ U A 5 ^ ^ ■■Y V 1 First Convict: Well, now that I’ve CFontiint Fox. 1938 LJ igot this hole dug in the wall. I’m T ; going home to my wife. n 1 1 Second Convict: Better take your Their Best W ay Out By Crane ! tools with you, in case you wanta WASHINGTON TUBBS IL j break back ip,—Pathfinder^ . THRILLING AL^S*. THIS tTSTHKT DL^ST£ 0 LEGHaIOUNO O \flO£' V L)P' WE MMT w retched ONE BOTHERING MEfNaNN — IT-U ! Agatha: Weren’t you thrilled TrtE REYEMCkEFUL EKEMS \S SE^RCH\V^<3 OTON \ bOHE FO^'NET. THERE'S STILL f e a r s a ( LIMPING when you'looked down into the US'. WE 1 A WOUNTIMN IViTO SPEEDN END To ! depths of the Grand Canyon ? FOR US EMER'IvYWERE. (aotet? TORI' ^ t^ S , VdE aRe ^R t WUVITEDS StfktA ^B0UT S P MILES a \s EKRTHLN I Amantha: Yes, the guide had. his LIKE £^STS FROM HERE. SOON AS s u f f e r in g i arms around me.—Pathfinder. SOUROUMpeOV WE 6 OF FKTe UCKS 0<9£ TOON\eP. OF THE / \T 6 F.TS DPeRK VAlE’LU JUNGLE. A ^A^KE BRE^K FOR IT.. RECOLLECTION S Burns Mantle, I EKSY. ' • dramatic critic, % A ■was a linotype ' Elderly GentlemanyCan you do \MVT>\ T rtt VNAR WOH, operator on a [any of the old-fashioned dances? CAPTURED Pl\^MT0 M Denver n e w s- ; Sweet Yoimg Thing: I think I re- KIH& IS SHOT BS FIR- 'paper. He ■wrote ,j member , the Charleston!—Passing m SQ M>. IS UNHURT. his first review ^ 1 Show. ti 0 Avhea no 'one in MAMED SOtDvERS ^DE the plant could HOPING TrtEH 5URE HE « K read the regular CirtOST. TrtEV MUTvNV c r i t i c’s- long- Husband (reading - poem ): You ^^^D FVEE. h.v£jd story. don’t seem to be interested in this. Wife: Of course I am, dear. Is it EM>y, LEFT 6£HmD, [very much longer?—Answers. !<, WEMI.T E^OVieM, SvTTETt. !E^V< FROM VPiiS OF HUNGER, THE FOUR Be^lN ;eavic6. THE\R ^'^^N'GEROO& MkRCH THRU ^ HOSTtlE COUNTR?(j W .■;i The Guilty One! By Blossee STORYH/^C0CURAN«"PICTUIIC6'4YICIN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ■V. VES...JOST KEEP VoOR ';, IT 6STS ME VNWO TOOR THAT \SNlTION THIS TOOK U>N /•: ■yx-jj,". vv r, . . . ' . - - f ' - O J fv. ■.• h M : :3 fc|r:^ FBIBAY' S E P riS ^ft^i^' ! # ; ■ - ' , -V' %•■■; ; i ■ -'*• " mnERMDMG• *v ' — V' - 9^^ • '^Hmlay, SepL 20, 8 P. 11 at City View Hall ’Free Parking'Sp^e" KEENEY STREET — TONIGE^ Phone mail Ardens ate, {Hmiuptly and j' ' Given by Dancing and Refresbments. .We maintain our . own i[ree parking s]^ce. eflBcien«y;7fiII^“^ (Dial: and leave •Msnchrater Green CJomnninlty.-Giob - r iUl |;Mo[|iey Prizes. : ^ In" rear of the stofc. . Entr^des at O ^ your orders '•if I -4 A t and Mt^le streets.' • Sunday- is 'Siting day at the ] Manchester Green Sdiool Noroton Soldiers’ home and a num- j her of'the members from Manches- j Bill Waddell’s Orchestta ter pa^iotfc organizations will_ visit; j the institution. Adndsaton 60* cents* The Best lJnderwear :Yalues in %e^s The-regular Friday evening whist' •T* and dance will’ take.place this, eve- ning h t the City Vjhw dance haU on. ■ W ABOUT TOWN K teney atreet. - , 7. .. ifr. and Mrs. George W. Strant ' Miss Esther W. Holmes, daughter who have spent the summer at their “of Dr. and Mrs. LeVerne Hblmea of cottage at White. Sands beach. ' • Main t street, has enrolled at Mt. Lyme,, have closed it for the season . Holyoke College In South Hadley, and returned to their home on Main ‘Mass. A graduate of Manchester street. High school with the class of 1928, Miss Holmes attended Colby Jr. The Epworth LeaguerOf the South | College in New London, N. H., last Methodist church will .hold its'firs^ I s i. - meeting of the season Sunday eve- i ■ -J . •.! X - ‘ year. C.' ning at 6 o’clock,' With Miss Doris 1 *“ ■ ■ ' ..* * V .-tt Mrs. Hannah A. Ruddell, widow Davis, the new director of religioiw^! of Isaiah RuddeU, is seriously ill at education, and the vice presidents in 1 her home on 32 Pearl street. Mrs. charge. The first soci*5 of the fall Hemstitcheci and Lace Ruddell is suffering from a compli will take place Monday evening and cation of diseases. She has been in something out of the ordinary is ex Trimmed -bed two days under the care of a pected. f # trained nurse. Tuesday she was sit S r •? . V f -? ting out on the front porch as Dr. Charles H. Buck of 915 Mmn street, whose home is in Rocky Hill, I ■usual. leaves tomorrow for Florida by automobile. He will be accompanied Special! c Olin Beebe of Talcottville has dis- by Mrs. Buck and their elder daugh ' covered a chestnut tree growing in ter, Theresa. Miss Buck who was. ^the westerly end of Mount Hope Sa. aBdqe tttF8kc2h ?dDH%,l- o, cemetery in that village with a graduated from' the Hartford High -height of nearly 14 feet and has a school in June, is entering upon her crop of over 30 mature burrs on it. freshman year at Rollins College, -This appears to be a record to date. Fp'lf f f l Winter Park, Florida., Dr. Buclc .A A* does not expect to return to his of^' * Mrs.Aoiin H. Rady of Eldridge fice here until October 6. -street has returned after spending- ~a week at the U. S. Veterans’ hospi- . .tal at Rutland, Mass,, where her Save money. Bum Buckwheat \ husband is a patient.. She reports Coal, with the Coal Carburetor. See that all of the six Manchester boys demonstration at the SuUivac- Hayes Coal Co. Office. Phone 5340. confined there are - getting along ■ > t nicely. —Adv. 2 for $3.00 X We cajonot recaU when we have offer ed eiu:h quality, pure ^Uk underwear’ at Buch a low price. Every .garment is - Featured at fashioned of 100 % pure dye silk crepe . 1 ’ibb'v de chine and is guaranteed washable. 5 ••‘fc. Choice of neatly* hemstitched o t dainty '■ lace’trimmed models in flesh, peach. ^ V ' White.vMd x At this, price it be 'worth'yduf 'Wnile'f6 repieni^ your un derwear supply how, And to buy a few t pieces for, Christmas giving. The group Good Undefwear Net^s 1 consists of Last Year $59.50 for Young People who Gbwnsf * Here is a sate of titmoSt important to every womajf Interested ih'fasMOn^lihd'iconomy. A sale of fine quality winter coats—all Paiih inspired models. Smart coats.^hf' broadcloth with up “Care for Nice Things” standing collars and novel cuffs'of manchuiian wolf, brown lapin, natural muskrat and pointed wolf. Slightly fitted models that arehmartly belted, or the classic wrap-around. Black, brown and green. Dance Sets! Chemises! \ >■ Hale’s Coats—Main Floor, rear Panties " Step-ins! Paris Inspired ■■■■ X Purchase Now For Immediate Wear And for Christmas Giving, f '-I \ .- Glove and Milanese Silk * tP 7 -:X X r Hale’s'Underwear—Main Floor,’rear \\ \ XX~4\ f ■ i -1 Featuring Fur, Bead, Wool Lace and Lingerie Trimmings .1 . V : Gowns, Combinations The new Fall dresses are-distinguished, by their straight hemlinesv. 7 .Dew sleeve treat ments. .swaged .hips..normal - waist- ' lines atji^ trinuDings of sleek furs, WooTTace, Many^^smart modems wear nothing butDrepe stocking^ - Embroidery; beads- and dainty lingerie col-, as they liwk so sheer and give the legs a slim appear^ce,. lars.* Featured in travel prints and plain ■The silk is twisted to give longer wear and they come in. the \ crepes. Black, brown, wine and green. See smajt_ditil. finish. Pure, silk-from tip-to-toe"with French, these new models tomorrow. heels.i;2rM smart Fall tones. , IrS Hale’s Hosiery—Main F loor^^l^^^^ ’ : - . 4 Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, rear * V7; . In ■Si Bloomers, Vests Panties For^ Every Type of Figure A I every occasion Tomorrow! ' to S t r e e t t-i-. : - r - ...... * Lt *ssst' /Ih ord&r to look your best in the new fitted frocks you ^ T '.''tS:' ‘ ' need, not “just, a foundation garment” hut a properly fitted one. The new Marvelette garments are preferred by thou d i sands 6f women; We’ are shdwlng the nfew F«U1 styles In Miss Arlyne C. Moriarty KaS.MANNIN^ V*x '-* ^ "y> t> INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO, ^■i '• i ■ — I-': --.-.I j ■ VOICE AND HARMONY i . > -V* .A .X'*!- Beginners and Advanced ■ tl ’ ■ ■*.! *:•< • ' . ‘4». DRESSI^ In Diflc'^aa^ I LoiwisBiices on ^ / Pupils. 1 -.i- •r?*- ^ x; j. V _ • _ ; 38 Florence Street Dial 807* 11 Park Street ■ TeL 79051 Sinart felts fehtui^Jti'|i^ ^ ;-/i^he ’hew browns, -y v. :c«-^e-face, double ■.-'.■ i' .■Tflc-' D e j ^ -'-.i X . .i'.M o :4.*' i S8c Tahnoittve Sharing Cream ...... 356 .^ n < ^ brims In felt, y e fM lw d 'solrii. (No. i , a And 8) 50q Tebeooo Tooth Paste ,• • « • • •. » , ss6 WATKINS. BROTHERS, fibe apd f1 Ovaltine ... . ^. 89c and 79c ■ I'.r 'Show^ ’burls . 60c Pepsqi^^ T «»tt Paste^;.^. - *-,* • • ilsa © ;,; smartestTtfiis falll ' Styles for every *"^56c IpannA l ^ t l i Pasfo The stii^on.gloveSi ^ Ckil^fe Tooth'Pai^^ . . .lio] •v uladty again this s e ^ ii. We are and 69c ^h.. ^ SqnibVs Too^ Paiite •...... ^ S ESTABLISHED 66 ;mABS ehb™gEtndrt qual- / . : . 59c SOo l^phytw dfo .Tbottt B n n ^ ^ "ity ca # i ^^li^Argauntiet . ■ - \ a^p.J4stcrino-*To6bhjjPaat8. t * tTb- A5h Gm p . » ♦ * *06 ^HAEEE A IU bAK STj 'siyles /with 50c $T G R t ^ . i . . . - 1 m x tones.’ ’’7.Waisnahfe.';’^i^ Blades .. i fc',.'. 85e and 09o Robert K. Knaersp Funeral Director i I Besidf0cef49i|^^ -wr'