'vr-'-

KBT PRESS Run AVERAGE DAILY CIRCUIiATION

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of September, lOM.

4 , 8 4 9

THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday* Cooler tonlf^t.

VOL. XLV .. NO. 5. Glassilled AdrertislBS oa Page • I^ G H E S p iI^ ^ id a im ;, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 ^ 6 .

HOHENZOLLERN MAY BRING ON G E R M ^ CRISIS

Army Head Resigns as Ser­vice of Son of Crown Prince in Reichswehr Hits VersaiBes Treaty.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO QUIT MOVIES

Appearance in “Napoleon,” Now Being Filmed, Will Be His Last, It Is Announced.

Berlin. Oct. 6.— General Von Seekt. creator of Germany’s post­war army, today tendered his resig­nation as a result of the Reichs­wehr service of the eldest son of the ex-crown prince, which he is said to have considered as the first Indi­cation of former Kaiser Wilhelm’s return to politics.

The action is expected to cause a military and political crisis. Pres­ident Hindenburg, it is believed, will accept Genevan Von Seekt’s resignation.

Violation of Treaty.Under the treaty of Versailles

anyone entering the Reichswehr must sign up for twelve years ser­vice, hut this young Prince Fred- erich did not do so, merely enter­ing for temporary service.

This violation of the peace treaty was revealed for the first time to­day by a German Socialist newspa­per. It has been learned that an Allied protest against the action will be made within the next few days.

Thus, for the first time since the exile, the Hohenzollern family is re­garded as having taken a direct hand in German politics, creating a serious crisis.

Genetal Von Seekt Is the idol of the Reichswehr, whose rank and file bitterly resent their chief’s be­ing victimized by members of the former royal family.

Pleasing to France.The acceptance of General Von

Seekt’s resignation will be the most painful duty which President Von Hindenburg has had to perform since he took up oflice.

The resignation will be extreme­ly satisfactory to France, however, as Paris had vainly clamored a doz­en times for Von Seekt’s retirement, fearing him as “ the genius behind Germany’s military comeback and her possible search for war re­venge.”

But although France's protests could not budge him from his post. Von Seekt may now be jobless in a few hours as a result of his own highest ideal of Iron military disci­pline.

STILL AT LOSS INPARKER POISONING

Authorities Do Not Y et Know E xact Nature of Toxic Mat­ter That Killed Two.

Hartford, Oct. 6.— The exact nsture of the poison that killed Brooks K. Parker and his five- year-old daughter, Helena here, Sunday night, has not been deter­mined by authorities investigating the case. The laboratory analys­is substance found In Parker's stomach has determined it to be an alkaloid but the examination has not shown to which one of the tlkaloldal groups it belongs.

Mystery still surrounds the way In which the poison was adminis­tered or taken.

Danger of pneumonia was feared by hospital authorities in the case of Mrs. Parker who was poisoned at the same time as her husband and child. She is recovering from the direct effects of the poison.

London, Oct 6.— Charlie Cbaidiit. whose antics on the flickering film have made mil­lions all over the world laugh, is planning to retire from pic­tures shortly, according to Ar­thur Kelly, vice-president of United Artists Corporation, who is now visiting in Lon­don.

According to Kelly, Chap­lin’s appearance in “ Napole­on,” which is now being film­ed, will be his final appear­ance on the silver screen.

Kelly did not reveal Chap­lin’s reason for retiring.

OVER 300 APPLY TO BE VOTERS

iU Be Made on Satnrday Oct 9, and the Following Saturday, O ct 16.

BIG POUnCIAN MAYBE LINKED I N i m C B l E

Simpson to Seek Indictment of 4 Persons Accused of Threatening Witnesses in Stevens Kin Interest.

Hits.Two Homers Today

Registrars Robert N. Veltch^and Louis Breen sat yesterday at the Hall of Records to receive applica­tions of those who wished to be made voters this year. When their day was completed they had 379 applications cn hand. No mpre can be received this year.

Registrar Veitch . sorted and counted the applications which had been made today and found that of the number 217 were men and 162 wbre women. A certain percentage of these, of course, will fail to appear to be made. It is expected that Manchester’s voting list will total-close to the 6,500 mark when all have been made this yesr.

The first day on which voters who have made application will be made will be Saturday. October 9. The registrars and a represen­tation from the Board of Select­men will be at the Hall of Records Saturday from 9 in the morning until 8 In the evening. These same hours will be observed on Saturday October 16, which will positively be the last day on which voters can be made.

AIMEE GIVES UE TOWTITORYAN

Thai She 1$ Rebuked by Judge for WaDdng Out of Conrt Defiantly.

TINNEY NEAR DEATH AS PNEUMONU COMES

Detroit, Oct. 6.— Frank Tlnney, musical comedy star, was near death today, following a relapse. Doc­tors at St. Mary's hospital, where Tinney was taken following a col­lapse last Friday, announced that septic poisoning had developed as the result of the broken ribs the comedian suffered in a fall. Tin­ney shows symptoms of pneu­monia.

SO^TETS ARREST 49 .\SSPIES FOR THE LATVIANS

Leningrad. Oct. 6.— Forty-nine persons were arrested today by government agents charged with military espionage In behalf of Latvia. One of the prisoners is an ex-naval officer who is alleged to have delivered secrets regard­ing the Soviet Baltic fleet to the Lavitan government . All the prisoners face death upon convic­tion.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.— The pre­liminary hearing of Almee Semple McPherson, evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wlseman-Seljall, on crim­inal conspiracy charges, will be re­sumed tomorrow, with all concerned preparing today for the next ses­sion.

Yesterday’s session was particu­larly trying to the defense, chiefly because Joe Ryan, diminutive depu­ty district-attorney, who had been on the witness stand for two days, cooly parried every question of the cross-examiner, W. I. Gilbert.

Ryan made no attempt yesterday at Innuendo. He came out flat- footed and stated that he believed Mrs. McPherson’s story concerning her kidnaping was a monumental hoax. The manner in which he related his investigation of the case aroused the wrath of Gilbert, chief defense counsel, who accused Ryan of “ wise-cracking.”

The deputy district attorney was unperturbed by Gilbert’s criticisms and continued his testimony in the same vein.

Calls Statement a Lie.Mrs. McPherson listened to Ryan

call her a “ fake” without flinching. When he said, however, that i.he had given a certain letter to news­paper men. she pushed forward In her chair and very audibly declared that the statement was a lie.

Another ripple of excitement was caused when the evangelist left the court room, not heeding the at­tempts of court attaches to stop her. Judge Samuel R. Blake cau­tioned her attorneys that this per­formance should not be repeated.

Alonzo B. Murchison, a Douglas, Ariz., police officer, was the only other witness beside Ryan to take the stand yesterday. He related his story how he “ backtracked”

Somerville, N. J., Oct. 6.— Au­thorities investigating the four- year-old murders of Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. *Eleanor Mills to­day were engaged in checking ac­cusations that detectives and at­torneys hired by the defense have attempted to intimidate state wit­nesses.

Ever since the first Investigation in 1922 witnesses have complained that attempts at Intimidation were made by employes of Mrs. Prances Stevens Hall, who with her broth­ers “ Willie” and Henry Stevens, and her cousin Henry B. Carpen- der, is under indictment charged with the double crime.

Politician's Name GuardedAt least one warrant has been

issued as a result of the reports. This is for Felix Di ^Martini, pri­vate detective in the employ of the defendants; He is now under $10,000 bail in New York as a fugitive from justice and will fight extradition.

Now It Is charged that a promi­nent politician whose name has not been disclosed has tried to “ pump” members of the grand jury which returned the Indict­ments, regarding what evidence was presented to them.

Also William Phillips, a night watchman who testified i e saw a woman enter the Hall home late on the night of the killings, claims that he has been yisited and threatened by private detectives.

Seeks Four IndictmentsWilliam J. Grealis, Tailor’s as­

sistant, who told of getting stained mussed-up suits from Willie Stev-* ens on the day the bodies were found, has charged attempts at intimidation.

These reports are all being In­vestigated thoroughly by the au­thorities, with the view of possible, indictments as accessories after the fact if they prove true. Special Prosecutor Simpson already has announced that he will seek four such indictments.

Points to Jealous Woman.Another anonymous letter was

ipcelved by the -.tuthoritles today. While it is but one of scores of such epistles, it lb regarded as of more importance than, the others, as It shows the writer to havs a considerable knowledge of the case.

It asked the investigators to “ get after the woman who was supplanted in the affections of the Rev. Hall by Mrs. Mills,” P.nd adds that "she krows all the circum-

I stances of the kill ng.”It charged that thi.? woman, and

a man, spied on the mi.uister and his sweetheart, and Informed Mrs. Hall of what they learned.

“ Mrs. Mills knew that this wom­an was trying to put something ever on her,” the letter said. “ TIte woman openly boasted that sbe would get Mrs. Mills.”

PRICE THREE CENTS

Si-lOUIS FANS BACK CARDINALS AT 3 TO 1

ONE DEAD,« BADLYDUDRED

Helper on One Tmck K3M , Driver of Another Badlf Hort by Collision Newington.

Crowd Confident as' • •%

Fourth Game StartsBATTING ORDER IN 4TH

WORLD SEIZES GAME.

■ A

m

Guy Who Won the War Rooting Now for Rogers

(Continued on Page S.)

4 0 CAMPUS REBELSA new serial story, written by Virginia Swain, author of “ Spinsterhood,” will be The Herald's next fiction release. It is a story of college life—not a silly light thing tdiout impossible heroes in impossible football games— but a real romance that could actually happen. Read it when it

Starts in The Herald Ttiursday

SPANISH INFANTA NOT TO COME WITH MARIE

Princess Beatrice Cancels Pass­age to U. S.— Queen Studies America in Theaters.

Paris, Oct. 6.— The Intanta Bea­trice of Spain today suddenly cap- celled her passage to America on the Leviathan, and will not accom­pany Qu3en Marie of Rumania on her tour. No reason was given for the princess’ unexpected action.

Queen Marie, anxious to absorb all possible American atmosphere prior to landing at New York two weeks hence, has turned to Paris theatres where American players are appearing or where American life Is portrayed.

The queen arranged to attend a moving picture theatre this after­noon where Douglas Fairbanks’ picture “ The Black Pirate” Is being shown.

The royal visitor had an engage­ment to lunch with the Maharajah of Kapurthala at his 1 ois De Bou­logne home.

By ROCiATiP KREBS..:^ .St. Louis, (^ct. 6.— A counje of

grandstand seats south of thallhird upright post tb the left of. the; 1 Cardinal bench in Sportsman’s Park, unhonored aud unsupg,- sits the man who. won thaJfatlonal Lea­gue pennant and is getting no credit for It at aU.

He’s Hornsby’s Tigbtrband ragn. He’s President. Coolidge’s right- hand man and Mussolini’s right- hand man, too; but' a t piresept Rogers is the lucky stiff wlio Is get­ting most o f his attention.. , '^his fat guy would have been'tjte'man that won the war If thev put padlocks on all the recrijitTiig ofiSces.

Most innocents sqppoge >ti^at Hornsby sort of wheedled the tehm Into first place, but a'shrewd server can detect that'this vcgetalifle Is the real think-quick gUy.

liisten to Elni.The right hand map makes a

megaphone of his hands. (Pqt those hands in an ice box and you can’t tell them from two pork shoulders), and gives the St. Louis second.baseman the offlee on what to do next.

Listen to his beaii^ful hnjrUqqe: "Now menabep, ILqg^vI^ui^n's gQt ’a bum knee. Kpejo,i) ’S/ .hervee' ’ blooey In a tight pjace.' ; iCpwws cgn’t throw nothing for long im h a trick arm like, bis’n.”

One iroaglnes that nothing would delight this, party so much as ho 'be able to tpl) the St. Louis'hose that Severtid had* Bright’s Disease, Gehrig was suffering from douhis pneumonia .an'd'ihat the Babe just had been mangled in a street-par smash-up. . . . . .

There he. goes ag^n :---“ None of the old sacrifice stuff,T - Hitand run’s yohr -kl4i" ’ HhF,Rog, lay a^ake over RueWiey’s-3loV curve. You ;imow that guy.' ain’t got a bit of control, old boy. l^ke it easy, pal; take It easy.” .

No Mashed I^btatoes. !.This right-hand, man < is nobody’s

mashed potatoes. He’s gqod. There’s nothing he doesn’t know. He’s a great conversationalist, too, mixing right Into all the talk all around him. Get a load of thla:

"You used too muph yeast, broth­er, If your beer’s wild. Yon should have, usqd.only one cake and boiled your hops only 15 minutes.

b*** Say, listen, guy;J-'Mu8so|jini j is'itheJgreateSt al^g or what^er he 1 is “that' Itily ever had. '. Hoi freed ItheTItalian people, didn’t'he? •

Hey, 1 can tell you how to get can­dle grease spots o p t . of yoqr clothes, neighbor. Just’ Jay., the. epotted part between, two clpths and riu a llot iron over i t The, Iron inelts the grease, see,*ahd-the cloths act like blotters and soak it lip, if you get what I mean.

"TakOja tip from me, lady— that horse ain’t ready yet. Now here’s a good one at Farmpunt— Bulletin, with R. Jones, up. That goat'll buy you a sable coat -with a $2 ticket any day. • • • " i used to have (ail­ing, hair, too, nelghibor. Rubbing a dbuble-handful of lard into my s^ lp every time I washed it was what cured me. • • * That statue q( the guy in the long coat , like Stage drivers and card sharpers used to wear that you seen in City Jfgll Park, lady, is General Grant- Thwy pui-It up because they claim he won the Civil War. I don’t think lie was such a big wow. Stonewall Jbclmoni.helped him some, didn’t b e t '* *’ •

"Dempsey never feinted enough, * *. *Hippo^i^me is in 1111108 Square. * *

'You wmli. at wrong, pal. You shquldn»C « h^ve, beat around the hu9h with that old lodge initiation blah. You should have said right but flat-footed, ’l ‘m going to play a few hand? with the boya tonight. Baby’ , and showed your 'wife who was boss.,* What?- Ana I mar­ried? No.”

What’s the use'of paying atten­tion to a dude’ llke that? -

6 . . 0 . P. 6 f 84TH D1STR,ICT ' ‘ PICKS C5. -R. BBOTHWBIL.

New Britain, Oct.. 6.— Henry M. O’Brien, 31, of 369 Armory street, Springfield, was instantly killed and Carl De Wolfe, also of Spring- field. was seriously hurt on the Berlin turnpike in Newington to­day when a truck driven by De Wolfe crashed into a stalled truck on which O’Brien was working be­side the road. *

O’Brien’s body was brought here by order of Dr. John Purney, dep­uty medical examiner for New Britain, who was called into the case. De Wolfe was taken to Hartford hospital, where he is be­ing treated for a broken leg, body bruises and possible internal in­juries.

Had Repaired Damage O’Brien was a helper on a truck

owned by Max Gloth of Springfield and operated by Louis Cohen, of that city. The truck was bound empty fpr New York. Trouble de­veloped in the gas feed pipe and the men stopped beside the road and repaired it. Coheu climbed back to the seet and O’Brien was Cranking the m.achlpe when ^ Wolfe; driving a "Bill Kneeland” truck from Springfield to New Yoi^, crashed into the rear of the ;Gloih truck and drove it into the ^S^d rail beside the .road. OfSAeth, caught between the tttnei aud'the truck, was literadly 'cimshM- to . death. State police are investigauug- to determine the responsibility of the affair. -

I W S f M f N FLOOD Q H ^ m O I^ ARE WORSE

NUljB-tqhths of City Und«r W ater, 1,000 Himieless ,aitd Rain Cojutinues;

Beerdstown, 111., Oct. 6.— The streets of Beardstown coday became swirlipg torrents as the, water of the Illinois 'rivet swept with creqsed^fury over the ievecs .and Ip- tp more than ninety per cent-ot the eptire ciiy. More than 1,000 per­sons are homeless-

Fighting agains*; time and the rising river men labored through tl)e night, and early today, frantical­ly loading and placing sandbags against the foundations of '’ hoTe few buildings whiqh have not as yet yielded to the ravages of *hc flf- toep-day raips-*, Rain fell yesterday, lapt night apd early, today. The forecast .'s tor mere .rainV Millions p..f doll.ars woith of property hak been destroyed-

Brlg. General John Andrews of the-]Peo<|a Sal/^atloa. Army arriv'd teday to take active charge of re­list work.

The water early today stood at 24.8 fe.t above normal and was ris­ing.

YANKEES. Combs cf. Koenig S3. Ruth If. Meusel rf. Gehrig lb . • Lasseri 2 b. Dugan 3b. Severeid c. Hoyt p.

CARDINALS. Douthit cf.

Southworth rf.Hornsby 2 b.

Bottomley lb. L. Bell 3b.

Hafey If. O’Farrell c.

Thevenow ss. Rhem p.

Umpires: at plate, Klem, Na­tional League; at first base, Di- neen, American League; at sec­ond base, O'Day, National League; > t third base, Hilde­brand, American League.

DETROIT CHURCHES B A R A .F .L .T E K S

Pulpits Closed to Labor Men When Attack on Open Shop Is Planned.

Rhem for Cardinals, Hoyt for Yankees, Picked to Do Ae Shooting— Snn Ducks Behind Clouds But Pops Ont Again and It’s a Nice Baseball Day; Ruth Hits Homer in First.

Old ^Pyjbrqok, Ckt. '„6.— Charles B.. .:9rot}iwell, now Republican rep- i^'epUtive from Chester, wgs to­day egmed as candidate for the state sehqtje from the thirty-foarth district by a conventiop of Repub­licans held at the' Pease house. Saybrook Point. Frank Arrigonl, of Durham, was nominated by a delegate frpm that town but with­drew and.backed Mr. Rrotbwsll, a wealthy nranufacturer.

HARTFORD WELCOMES ASHEVILLE TOURISTS

ANNULS .TAIL SENTENCEFOR PUNISHING A BOY.

Brid^port, Oct. 6.— A fine of 110 and costs was imposed by Judge John H. Walsh of the crim­inal court of common pleas on Tectll Kocot, 40, of Stamford, who pleaded guilty of assault and breach of the peace. Kocot was ar­rested after he had administered a severe beating to his 12-year-old son who had torn the clothing from a little girl and beaten an­other boy. Judge Walsh set aside a sLx months jail sentence Imposed by the Stamford court but also re­duced a flue o f $25 and costs.

TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Oct. 6.— Treasury

balance as of October ,4i. 1^402,3 52r

Browning Says "Beaches* Will Come Back a-Running Whew She’s Broke

I

New York, Oct. 6.— "Peache8” ^di«consolate.. He spept last night

Detroit, Oct. 6. *— Responding to what is described as pressure from the Detroit Board of Commerce and the Building Trades Association, represenring men prominent in the industrial and commercial life of the community, Detroit churches have closed their doors to spokes­men of the American Federation of Labor, it wqs learned today.

Several labor leaders, attending the convenrion of the Federktion now . in session here, were to have spoken . from church pulpits next Suh^y. Only three churches have nfused' to join the boycott, which tfareatehs to cause a division in the ^urch o^anlzations.

, Y. M. C. A., Too.At the same time tho Detroit

Young Men’s Christian Association, qf, which C. ,M.. "Van Dusen of the Kress Company, is president, with­drew, qn inyi^ti'on that had been extended (o William Green, presi­dent of the Ajnerican Federation of

THIRD INNING Yanks, 2 Cardinals, 1

By Davis J. Walsh Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct

6— Smiling skies, in thorough ac- cord with the mood of all St. Louis, this afternoon greeted the fourth game of the 'World Series between the Cardinals and Yankees, an oc­casion that found the local larynx in excellent voice and a knowing grin on every local face. The Cardi­nals, leading the series by two vic­tories to one, seemed on the verge of achieving the goal of their heart’s desire.

All the; needed was an even break in the remaining four games to bring St. Louis its first and only world's title and odds of 3 to 1, freely offered and enthusiastically spurned, said they would do it.

So did the rampant, yammering crowd c. 37,000. Having seen their Cardinals win the first World Series game ever played in St. Louis, they were a hit inclined to wonder 'ust how long this thing has been going on. After 38 years of pennantless baseball, it all seemed so absurdly sifiiple now.

On Top of the World In fact, the band best expressed

the local idea when the Cardinals strolled out of the dugout at 11:45 o’clock. The musicians immediately burst a lusty lung on the strains of “ I‘m SitUng on Top of the World” and the boys were quite right. T-i fact, the only reservation the writer

Lphor, exeentive secretary of the! could suggest is that the world be association, tp address a meeting of made to include the New York the association on Sunday. The | " invitation, which sent last Julyand rpalffrmed two weeks' ago, was witlidraFfi ' because of protests raje^d by proipinent members of the hoard at a meeting last night.

Open Shop Fight.The t^o Incidents are the culmin­

ation of. bitter feeling engendered by the. American Federation of La­bor convention among employers of this city, where the open shop prevails in thq.majority of its 4,000 plants, and particularly by the an-

Smncement made by Mr. Green and e executive council of the Ameri­

can Federation of Labor of their determination to organize the auto­mobile workers of Detroit.

This action came close on the heels of President Green’s opening convention address In which he

'declared war on “ company unions” as. the employers’ substitute for trades unions, and his assertion that the election o f a union labor man as'mayor of Detroit was evi­dence that the working people were not content with present la­bor condtQons here.

Last night Green issued a pub­lic statement declaring that the churches o.t Detroit were dominat­ed by the mannfaeturing inter­ests.

Browning, the sixteen-year-old bride who has given her wealthy flfty-one-year-pld "Cinderella man” husband, Edward W. Browning, “ the air,” is planning to leave for Canada with her Mamma as soon as possible for a week’s, rest, she said today. She is sin packed-up and ready to go.

But, according to Browning; she’ll come back^when her money gives out.

“ I’ve got to have a rest and I’m going to get dt.” said the bride .of six months,-today when, do'catedj with her .mother, Mrs.'. Cat e rlHa. Heenan, In- a friend’s apaftineht here. , . .. - ;

“ Peaches’ ” ^ay-h.al^> aged hosband'la VmeanwhtTa most. -.-5

again alone in his hotel awaiting a conciliatory move on the part of his bride.

’ ’Mack my word, she will return in a hurry— ^when her cash is ex­hausted.” be said today. "I w|ll certainly welcome her back with opqii •atm^’ • ■ • •.. Rroirnlug denied that “ Peaches” had h ^ n . trailed ,'hy detecHves w-herever she went of. late. He also scoffed at reports ^ a t he denied h er; spendings money and that ha hadi, made provisions - in- his will whereby his bride would rpcelve qo fubatan.tial share 1~: his estate. .

> iJBkgd it she expected^tb sue for a separation, "Peaches” said she hai no plans except to get a rest. She wQuldn’tVsay why - she left Bro'wnlng.V . . ' '

Mgyer Exteiids Greetings of “NtMrtK’s Most Representa­tive City** to Sonthrims.

Hartford, pet. 6.—-“ The north’s most representative city greets the metropolis of the southern high­lands.” So Mayor Herman C. Stevens in extending welcome to a delegation' of 150 men and wom­en from ' Asheville, N: C.

The visitors are making a tour of the United States aboard the “ Carolina Sky Special.” They were talcen, on a sight-seeing trip about Hartford. Before Tearing for New York, where they will spend two days, material for a suit of clothes the cloth being homespun In tpe mountains of North Carolina, was presented to the mayor. Similar junterial is to go to Governor John H. Trumbull, from, tke AshevlUe delegation, but the governor has not yet. made his-selection.

Mayor J. H. Cathey of Asheville heads the delegation here.

DAUGHERTY-MILLER DEFENSE COMPLETED

149 AH>, S’m C K E N SHIP.

Provlncetown, Oct. 6.— Thu^Qaqt-Guard cnttec.Moave visa ni^- ed to- the yiwistance of the thre^ 'masted ^ ’ooner Neva Queen, vrlioise hPF and. headgear was epr* ritd.-afflfy by a p ^ in g steamship oft-Cape; Cod berora dhybreak*

Arguments in Bribery Trial Begin TJiis Aftembon, Will Take More Than Dpy.

New York, Oct. 6.— The defense closed its case at noon today in the trial of Harry M. Daugherty, form­er attorney general and Col. Thom­as -W. Miner,’ former alien proper­ty custodian, charged with conspi­racy in connection with the return to toreign Interests, of the $7,000,- 000 assets of the American Metals Company which had been seised during the'vfar. The last witness was Mai Daugherty, brother o f , a defendant.

Motions were promptly made to dismiss the indictments against the defendants. Two motions were made, one by Max Steuer, counsel for Daugherty, th«. other. by Col. William Rand, attorney for Miller.

The motions were denied by fed- eraT Judge Julian Mack.

-The jury -was encased until two o’clock this afternoon,' when'it was expected' summation o f the case would h e .. started. The lawyers were expe^ed'to take up more than oae 'ta ll disy in 'summations*

! Yankees. They had been thorough­ly sat "pon.

Fifteen hits had been their total In three games against Sherdel, Alexander and Haines and perhaps the end was not to be yet.

Hornsby intimated early today that he-was prepared to further be­fuddle the Yanks with Art Rein­hart, a left hander, although soma of the Intelligentsia were willing ta wager ihat Hornsby re. Ily knew less about It than they did, which was all too little. They thought Flint Rhem would try to right- hand the situation and said so in that quiet, reserved i.one mostly used by men selling fish.

Huggins Picks HoytWaite Hoyt was to be Miller

Huggins' nominee, in spite of the fact that the young man yesterday pitched a ball game that will not appear in the records. He fought the bull, quite valiantly and well, down In the well-known pea out along the right field lines.

However, Huggins’ only alterna­tive wa .*to use Herb Pehnock, win* ner of the series opener, and It was said that Herbert Felt the need of an extra day’s repose. You know how it Is: these young men rise so easily.

The C^rdinSls made ready to te- ceive Hoyt In the style to which he has become accustomed— at least this year— by using "Vic Keen, a right hander. In lotting practice. Hornsby greeted victor with a sock into the left field bleachers.

Sun Out AgainThe sun had been playing tag

with a bank of clouds but It got away from Its pursuers and was out in the clear again at 12 :ID.

Tlie crowd, except for those hardy souls who out-waited the dawn in the lee of the bleachei gates, -was slow in arriving. Mos\ of thentf* remained in the center of the town to enjoy to the full the fact that the Cardinals actually w ev at the pace in a world series.

Those on hand were edified by the serenading band, which made a tour o f the bleachers, playing full in the face of all comers. Ths favorite ballad seemed to be "There’ll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night” Everyoat knew that already.

The Y'anks, appearing at 12:19 were greeted with generous cheer and the inevitable. "East Side, West Side, All Afonnd the Town." By that time Sothoron was oblig- ing by pitching to the batters.

Then, the Yankees flat-wheele4 to the cage and Garland Braxton, a

' left-hanfier, served them up.

(ConUnued on page S|

\ ■

PAGBIIW QV -MANCHESTBR EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 0C3T0BER 6,1928.

- .

NEWS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS wiHmc ■

Ther® seemed to be very little Interest on election day In the town

of South Windsor. Out of the 660 g: \ voters of the town only 227 votes

were cast. The officers elected were as follows: Assessor, Robert J. Risley, 141 votes.

Board of Relief: Everett A. Buckland 139.

First Selectman: C. Leslie King 198.

Second Selectman: Erastus D. Burnham 140.

Third SelectmaU: Thomas S. Bur­gess 102.

Auditors:Peter E. Bossen 137, Arthur D. Smith 86.

Grand Jurors.: Charles Jorgenson 146, Leslie W. Newberry 138, John E. Curtin 85, Truman H. Woodward 137, William E. Barton 83.

Collector of Taxes: East Hartford Trust Co. 221.

Constables: C. Vinton Benjamin 135, George F. Thresher 136, Frank J. Ident 138, Frederick C. Jones 85, Charles Jorgensen S3, George M. White 77.

Registrar of Voters: John S. Clapp 140, Frederick C. Jones 82.

Town School Committee: Earl M. Taber 140, Rosa D. Nevers 131, John T. McNamara 86.

Library Directors: Mrs. Francis P. Bossen 138, Mrs. Marion F. Pierce 144, Hazel W. Newberry 94.

The Federated Workers furnlsh- . ed a fine dinner to the booth tend­

ers on election day.The town meeting which was a

very quiet one was held in Wapplng school hall Monday night at 7.30.

Clark A. Whitcomb and Miss Edith Carlson, both of Spjingfield, Mass., were married at the Wapplng parsonage by Rev. Truman H. Woodward on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Lillian Fiske of West Haven was the week-end visitor at the home of Walter S. Billings.

All the officers, teachers and everyone who is interested in form­ing a teachers’ training class are in­vited to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Woodward next Thursday evening at 7.30 to form such a class.

The young people met last Sun­day evening at 6.30 at the church to form a Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. About 25 were present. The officers were elected and a short helpful meeting was enjoyed. The officers and chairmen of the committees were as follows: President, Ralph Collins;vice president, Edith E. Lane; sec­retary, Lois Stiles; treasurer, Ellen Foster; chairman of the Prayer

' Meeting committee, Mrs. Raymond Geer; chairman of the Lookout

<?>commlttee, Clara Chandler; chair­man of the Missionary committee, Josephine Congdon; chairman of the Social committee, • Edward Sharp; pianist, Martha Stoughton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong were week end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Collins. They went on Sunday to at­tend the funeral of Mr. Strong’s cousin.

Mrs. Frank Stoughton, has for guest, for a few days, her nephew, Howard Chletham, of Plalnvllle, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cone :nd two children, Harriett and Philip from Little Falls, New York, sur­prised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Collins by walking in on them about 11 p. m. Friday night after a motor trip from their home. They left for their home again on Sunday about noon.

Sidney F. Stoughton left Monday to accept a position In Philadelphia, Penn. His brother. Dwight Stough­ton, both sons of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stoughton, also left Monday morning to accept a position In Riverton, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Asher A. Collins and two little sons. Porter and David, motored to Cromwell on Sunday and spent the day at the home of Miss Annette Burkhardt.

The Wetherell family reunion was well attended in spfte of the rainy day on Saturday, Oct. 2, at the old homestead in Oakland, there

” I Buell recently.Mrs. C. A. Hills and Mrs. E. E

Foote have returned from ' Phlla

with Mr. Saglio’8 parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saglio.

Charles B. Morris, Democratic nominee for governor pf Now Ha­ven, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Way.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Prentice of Newington spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Mary Pren­tice.

Mr. and Mrs. WallacSy Hilliard and children of Andaver were Sun­day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post’s.

Visitors at B. B. Foote’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mil­ler of Colchester, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison of Westerly. R. I., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson and family of Porter street. South Manchester, visited local relatives Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Links cele­brated their 5th wedding anniver­sary Monday eveping by inviting their neighbors for a social time.

Mrs. C. J. Fogll spent Monday in Hartford.

Mrs. Clara Hanmer, Mrs. A. H. Post, Mrs. Charles Fish, Mrs. Nor­man Warner and Mrs. Glover Rockwell were visitors in Wllll- mantic Monday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Foote and children were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Miller’s in Middletown, Sunday.

Mrs. Genevieve Albiston of Au­burn, Maine, Miss Cora Lord from Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Buell and Miss Hattie Buell, spent last Thursday with

i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman.Dr. O’Neal of WilUmantlc made

a professional call on Hart E

ANDOVER

Pimples and BioteheiThere is a clean, healing liquid, easy

to use any time, that will shortly clear away Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin Irritations.

T o keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zemo. the clean, healing, Lj(]uid astringent for skin and scalp im - tations. 60c and $1.00 a t all druggists.xemo

SKIN IRRITATIONS

elected for the ensuing vear: Presi­dent John Terriell Jr. of Bridge­port, vice president, Lcvl T. Dewey of Wappjng. secretary Miss Mabel Louise Wetherell of Manchester and treasurer Fred H. Carpenter of Manchester Green. A dinner was well patronized after which was an entertainment furnished by the members of the association. They voted to hold their next meeting at Savin Rock, June 25, 1927, with a good shore dinner.

The Federated W’orkers served a fine dinner to those who attended to the booths on Monday noon, vot­ing day.

The funeral of Mrs- Will Howrl- gan was largely attended from the Congregational church on Monday afternoon. Rev. Truman H. Wood­ward officiated and Will Taylor of Manchester sang two solos. The bearers were her four brothers^ Julian, Howard, W titer and Byron. The burial was In the Wanping cemetery.

delphia where they attended Sesqulcentenriial.

GILEAD

FOR

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hills spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. A. H. Post.

I Robert Lyman had the misfor­tune to break his arm while

j cranking an automobile last week.Alex Spak who has been em­

ployed at J. L. Way’s farms has gone to New York.

Mrs. Stone of Abblngton Is with Mrs. Clara Hanmer at the Wells- Way homestead as a companion.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Way re­turned to their home In Hartford Monday after spending most of the summer here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saglio and daughter Thelma and Dorothy of Bridgeport spent the week-end

TALCOTTVILIEThere were ono hundred and

fifteen at Sunday school on Sun day. This Is a new high record for att«dance, the previous high be­ing registered a year ago at rally Sunday, one hundred andyeleven The church attendance on Sunday was one hundred and seventeen The names of the following chll dren were omitted from those re­ceiving attendance recognition on Sunday: Mildred Prentice, two years and six months; Ruth Blinn three years.

Miss Christine Bachelor Is at­tending the Yale Art school where she is working for a B. F. A. de­gree.

Kenneth Smith has purchased a five-passenger Dodge sedan from the Dodge agency at Stafford Springs.

Miss Dorothy Wood of this place has been, elected vice-president of the sophomore class at the Rock vllle High school.

NEW DREDGE COMPANYFORMED AT SAYBROOK.

Hartford, Oct. 6.— A 6100,000 corporation has been formed In Old Saybrook and will be known as the Saybrook Dredging Co., according to a certificate filed with the secre tary of state’s office today.' The concern will operaUfe^edges and pile drivers, and.i^Ill construct bridges and wharves. It will begin business with $10,000. Incorpor ators are Howard T. Chapman, of Old Saybrook and Edward T. Hazen and Charles A. Russell of Haddam.

Sage-Alien’s Beisement Store

b 2 Y

H

H a r t fo r d

Introducing Four Special, Low Priced Groups of

New CoatsOf New Fabrics, Trimmed With

New Furs

$24E |98

At the town meetlhg Monday afternoon the following town offi­cers were elected showing a Re­publican victory: Assessor, Aug­ust Llndholnu Board -of Relief, E. B. Hyde; Selectmen, Otis Whipple, first; Maxwell Hutchinson, second, William B. Palmer, third; Town Clerk, Ellsworth Coveil; ToVn Treasurer, Lewis W. Phelps; Ag­ent of town deposit fund, Lewis Phelps; Auditor, Raymond G. Hal- sted; Grand Jurors, E. B. Hyde, Gertrude White and Thomas Lew­is won the most votes over John Allen, Holden Brown and John Yoemans; Tax Collector, Willard E. Fuler; Constables, W. C. Hil­lard, E. W. Merritt, George Merritt Olga Lindholm, Roscoe Talbot, Charles Phelps and Francis Fried- erich; Registrar of Voters, E. A. Standlsh, Charles E. White; Fi­nance Board, A. H. Benton; Town School Committee, Gertrude M. White and Lucy P. Mfelburn; Chil­dren’s Aid Commissioners, Mrs. Howard Stanley, Mrs. A. H. Ben­ton and Mrs. Thpmas Lewis; Li­brary Director,-l*arlon Stanley.

At the business meeting the fol­lowing action was taken: Report of town officers accepted; finance report for ending year accepted. It was voted that past and future taxes on excess mortgages must be collected, with exemptions on present list. The selectmen were authorized to make necessary and suitable repairs on Baptist church and the church sheds. The Andover Lake Corporation was authorized to build a new road to go around the proposed^ new lake and do away with present road which lies in path of said lake. The select­men were requested to draw up and present at next town meeting a schedule of remuneration for town officers. It was voted that the town should use taxes received from property of the Andover Lake Corporation for the next five years to improve roads in district ad- jacent to the said Corporation property. Finally, It was voted to place five of the old benches used in the town hall in the Center school basement, and nine in the Boys’ clubhouse, tho remainder to b§ sold at public auction.

The Andover Grange has voted to accept an Invitation to visit the Hillstown Grange on October 14. On October 18 the Vernon and South Coventry Granges will visit the Andover Gramge, furnishing the evening’s program.

There will be a whist party In the town hall ^yednesday evening.

Charles Phelps, a student at Yale, spent the week-end at his home, remaining here to vote for the town officials on Monday.

Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son spent Saturday evening in Willi- mantic.

Guests of “ Miss Essie Frink on Wednesday evening will be Miss Ethel Taylor of Glastonbury, Miss Elsie Keyes of Hartford and Her­bert York of Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son visited in Mansfield and At- woodvllle Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Wright has return­ed from her visit to relatives in Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Stanley visited friends in Jewett City Sun­day.

The Christian Endeavor meet­ing Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Rachel Stanley and Charles Phelps. The topic was “ Education” and an Informal discussion on religious education, in the schools was held.

turned to their home In New Brit­ain.

Mrs. Myron Sparrow and Leon Sparrow were guests of Miss Helen Sparrow in Providence, R. I., Sun­day. Miss Helen is a freshman at Brown University.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hibbard West, Rupert West and Mrs. John H. Steele, attended the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn West Harrlgan In Wapplng Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobiasson and family who are now living In Windsor, Conn., were week-end guests of Mrs. Howard Crandall.

'The all-day sewing meeting of the Union Missionary society will be held in the church vestry Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and daughter Althea of Rockville, were week-end guests of Mrs. L. R. Ladd and son Raymond Ladd of Stafford road.

LOCAL ARMY BAM)PLAYS IN HARTFORD

IF CARDS LOSE TODAY-. THEY STILL HAVE EDGE

BY BICK w il l ia m s

St Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.— Having done another Dempsey— that Is to say, taken considerable punishment without a full count— the Yankees today face the necessity of rejuve­nating themselves or passing out of the current World Series cere­monies with brief dignity.

Plainly, the Yankees are on the ropes.

Aside from Lazzerl and Joe Dugan, they lacked drive yesterday. They seemed to be walling for the finishing punch. They went about their labors with lethargy and there was little of the once dread mur­derers’ row about them.

Yanks OutwittedSupposed to be sure death to a

fast ball pitcher, they faced one of the fastest of fatt ball pitchers and were outsmarted.

Jess Haines used his fast ball for one purpose— to waste It. His strikes were almost wholly knuckle balls and floaters with a brisk curve slipped In here and there. When he used a f ist ball. It was close to the noble forehead of some astonished Yankee, or safely out of range.

Haines’ slow ball was a great re­lief con.pared to the tapioca pud­ding sort of a slowball 'Urban Shocker was serving up last Sun­day. And his knuckle ball was a thing of beauty. Before ihrs combi­nation the Yanks were considerably less than lukewarm, their five hits, making a grand total of fifteen for the series, attesting moat eloquently to this condition.

Beyond a doubt, the Cards are running in front. They could lose today and still have the edge in morale.

Large Number of Salvationists Accompany It to Attend Farewell Services.The Salvation Army band and a

large number of Ihe members of the local .corps, went to Hartford last night, when they took part In the services conducted by Commis­sioner and Mrs. William A. McIn­tyre of Boston. The chief features of the evening were the farewell of Major and Mrs. Seaver who have been In charge of the Southern New England division for the past three years and who leave for Bir­mingham, Ala., where they will command the Army forces In the Dixie division. It waff also the welcome meeting to Major and Mrs. Albert Bates who have' been appointed as divisional officers. Major Bates has been connected with the Army practically all his life, started his career at the Ar­my’s International Headquarters In London, and for the past 10 years has been connected with the territorial headquarters In Nevr York City.

The local band supplied music at different parts of the service. Thursday night the band goes to New Britain where they will play at a mass meeting led by Commis­sioner Ogrlm of Sweden.

the governor of New York. Wil­liam J. Hopkins, now of Ifew Hav­en, Is wanted in New Yor^.'^'Clty fair failure to support a / minor child. He was extradlcted on

this charge about a year ago an<V released from Jail after promises to pay for the support of his child. The papers for eztradictlon assert he has failed to do so.

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

i C I R C L E ILAST TIMES 2 Shows—7 and

m

A 3liAt notional Picture

with Dorothy MackaUi

Jack MuIhaH Chas. Murray

FAVORS TAX CUT AFTER SURPLUS IS $100,00,0001

This is the Year’s Big Joy Ride I

Winston, 'Voicing New Plan, Believed Speaking for Cool- idge and Mellon.Los Angeles, Oct. 6.— If a full

year’s trial of the tax rates con­tained In the 1926 revenue act justifies the belief In creation of an annual government surplus of more than $100,000,000. the e.x- cess should go to tax reduction.

This statement. Interpreted as having the approval of President Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, was made here today by Under Secretary .of the Treasury Winston, speaking before the American Bankers’ Associa­tion.

Below the margin of a certain $100,000,000 annual surplus the government cannot safely go, ac­cording to Winston, who said that this figure, approximately I 14 per cent of total receipts and expendi­tures, indicates a properly balanc ed budget.

Double Feature B ill! T o m o r r o w a n d F r id a y

L e f t y F ly n nThe Famous Yale Half­back in His Greht Foot­ball Picture,“THE COLLEGE

BOOB”Companion Feature:

= M

= M

•wauAM FdiP \ =prfseiits * 1

4

wittiMADGE BELLAMY =

= and EDMUND LOWE =Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,"

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

[STATE T O N I G H T II See W hat T he Surprise Is! |

GREEK TROOPS NIP A NEW CIVILIAN REVOLT

Quick Action Blocks Apparent Plan for Insurrection With­out Fighting.

$ 34IS—$3928Sports coats, tailored from stunning tweeds and

fur trimmings. Dressy wats of suedeine, pm point, fawnskin and Bolivia with luxunous fur collars and cuffs.

ColorsGrackleWineBlackNavyAutumn Brown

FursManchurian Wolf Australian Opossum Vicuna ' /Mandel Fox

Some coats are fur lined. Others lined with silk' crepe, satili de chine, and plush. * \

bass solo was sung by the Rev! Elmer Cook. A short business ses­sion followed the meeting.

Mr., and Mrs. Tryon Smith and thildren of Hartford visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Janet Smith Sunday.

Royal Webster of South Man­chester was a visitor In town Mon­day.

John Yoemans, a student at Har- va:-d University came home to vote on Monday, returning to that school later in the day.

Gordon and Edward Whitcomb spent the week-ei^d in Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sladin.

Mrs. L. B. Whitcomb, Mrs. Lew­is Phelps, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Frink and Miss Essie Frink attended a dinner and aluminum demonstration given at the home of Mrs. Lulu Lord in South Man­chester Tuesday.

At the town meeting Monday speeches of appreciation were mads in honor of Fred A. Sackett who, after nearly forty years of lo.val service as town clerk, resign­ed that, office on October 1. Mr. .Srehett is to leave soon for Flori­da.

TOLLANDDonald Graham of New York

was a week-end guest of CharlesH. .Sterry., ^

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle and Mr. and Mfs. Fred Nutland motor­ed to Waterbury Sunday to visit Elmer Doyle who, with RufusI. e mard is exhibiting a large herd of Dutch belted cattle at the fair, havlre; been gone from town sev- er.tl weeks exhibiting the herd In several states.

Miss Margaret Welsmlller and Miss Lydia Olson, teaches at the Hicks Memorial school, spent the week-end at their homes in Groton Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold draham of New York City were wdek-end guests of Mr. Graham’s njother, Mrs. Anna Graham, at the Lilacs.

Miss Harriett Luce of Manches­ter spent the week-end as guest of Miss Mildred Clough.

Mrs. Fred Johnson has returned from a visit with friends in Wales. Mass.

Mrs. James H. Clough and^Mrs. L. Ernest Hall visited the Nation­al Dahlia gardens at Storra college Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sparrow and son Leon attended the Fairs at Mansfield and Habron, last week.

The regular meeting of Tolland Grange No. 51. P. 6f H. will bff held thia evening at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilcox when six candidates will be initiated In the Brat and: second degrees of the or- der.

Mrs. Willis Marsh and two chil­dren who have been guests of Mr. and ^Mrs. Emery Clough bave re-

Athens. Oct. 6.— Prompt mili­tary action early today frustrated what the government believes was another attempted civilian Insur­rection. There were no casualties, as the government’s action was purelj' a demonstration of military preparedness. Nevertheless, the city today seethed with excitement and rumors.

The government’s alarm was aroused by the appearance of a number of armed groups of civil­ians in one of the principal squares of the city, and by the sound of rifle firing on the outskirts of the capital during the early hours of the morning.

Immediately army buglers in motor cars dashed about the streets sounding the call to arms. Commanding officers held their troops in the barracks ready for any emergency, or took up posi­tions at points of vantage In the city. The streets were cleared and all places of amusement were clos­ed.

The populace, fearing a repeti­tion of the massacre of September ninth, when the troops battled the Republican Guard, resulting In the death or wounding of more than 100, fled Indoors.

The government todajr -contin­ued Its military precautions.

CORBIN ESTATE $500,000.New Britain, Oct. 6.— The will

of the late William H. Corbin, of New Britain, filed for probate here today, disposes of an estate esti­mated at upward of $500,000. Mrs. Grace Spleers, of Woodhaven, L. I., gets sixty per cent of the estate In a trust fund, and William W. Cor- Mn, son, gets forty per cent also In a trust fund.

FACES EXTR.4DICTION INSAME CASE 2d TIME

Hartford, Oct. 6.— A second re­quest for the extradiction of one man on the same charge has been made to Goy. John H. Trumbull by

s (>

DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MARY ALDEN

in"THE EARTH WOMAN”

Ben Lyon and Mary Astor in “THE PACE THAT

THRILLS”

pROUPI Spasmodic C

relieved by 01

V i C K SSpasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of—

j 21

McLEAN TO SPEAK AT . MANSFIELD DEDICA'HON.Mansfield, Oct. 6.— Senator

George P. McLean will give a dedi­cation address at the formal open­ing of the new hospital building at the Mansfield State Training School and hospital on October 18. The new building which cost the state $200,000, is to be named In honor of Dr. Henry Knight, founder of the work for feeble minded ichildren In this state, and his son. Dr. George Knight, who carried on the work after the death of his father up to 1912.

----------- -- \GOVERNOR AT DANBURY PAIR.

Danbury, Oct.. 6.— Gov. John H, Trumbull and members of his staff came here today to participate In Governor’s Day exercises at the Danbury fair.

WIRTAm’S dancing sch ool!for Children opens Saturday after- E noon Octol^r 16th, in Orange Hall, j E Aesthetic, Ballet and Ballroom Dances Taught, also Deportment.

CHICKEN DINNERSAt All Times.

THE RAINBOW INNAtop Bolton HUI.

A ls o C o u n tr y S t o r e & S u p r is e IN ig h t I

A Big Surprise Awaits You Tomorrow Night ! |

T h u r s d a y F r id a y & S a tu r d a y I■■

5 S e le c t |A c t s V a u d e v ille |

Bigger and Better =Than Ever ! S

WATSON’S DOGS |Educated Pets. =

LEDDY&LEDDY |Comedy Bits of Trimmings, i

THE THREE KENNA = SISTERS 5

Three Entertaining Misses, i BOBBY CARBONE & CO. =

in “ The New Boy” SEd Scofield & Girls I

5— People— 5 . =A Modem Revue. E

I

5 Next Week Sunday, Monday and Tuesday =I Douglas Fairbanks in “The Black Pirate” IW ■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf

WAVE COLOR IN CHEPISskin is yeIlowr*eoinpM<» isue coatM-^ppetite poor-~

you have a n d taste in your mouth— a bow, ni^good fueling—you AouM take v e 'l^Uets.

Dr. Edwards* Olive TaUeU—a sob* stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years o f study.

(^ive Tablets are a purely vegslable oompoimd mixed with dive d l. Know them by their dive cdor.

Tohave a dear^pink ildnibri^t e ^ no pimples, a fedmg of buoyancy like cUfdbood days you must K t at the cause.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tadets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after dYecta.

'They start the bile and overcome eon* ■tlpation. Take nk^tly and note the deasing results. Millions of boxes sold yeariy. I5c, 30c, GOc. All Drugdsts.

THE R IA L T OManchester’s Cosiest Theatre

. Tonight and Tomorrow, Featuring

THE SEA WOLFLloyd Hamilton in More Along

1000 Laughs. See Hamilton at His Best.

special Reel ^ Heroes oC the Sea**POX NEWS WEEKLY. Novelty Reel—“ COMEDY ODDITIES”

Other Stage Attractions.

Doors Open Tonight at 7:30.

ADULTS 20e CHIIABEN l«eMatinee Daily. lOc to All.

I■<*

■ : ‘ V :. . ■fc

M ANCHESTER EVEN IN G H ERALD , W E D N E SD A Y; OCTOBER 6 ,1 9 2 6 . PAGE iBJBjfiarf... » v . ■ • —

LOCAL STOCKS(Furnished by Putnam A Oo G Central Row. Hartford. Conn.)

ANDERSON TELLS OFLIVEKIWANIS

Bid Ask.Aetna Cas. & Sur. . .720 750Aetna Life ............. .585 595A u tom obile............. .190Conn. General . . . . 1625 1675Htfd. Steam Boiler .650Hartford Fire ......... .470 480Phoenix . .................. .560 570Travelers.................. 1185 1195

rnblic Utility StocksConn. Power Co. . . .320 330Conn. L P 7% pfd. .109 112Htfd. E. L. com. . . .328 332Htfd. Gas com.......... . 70 75So. N. E. Tel. Co. . . .151 155

.Maniiracturing Stoctesi.Am. Hardware . . . . . 86 88American Silver . .. . 29 33Acme "Wire com. . .. . --- 16%Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . . 99 102Blgelow-Htfd. com. . . 73 78Bristol B rass ........... 7Collins Co.................. .140 145Colt Fire Arms . . . . . 27 28Eagle Lock ............. .101 105Fafnir Bearing . . . . . 85Full'r Br’sh Class A A 62Hart & Cooley . . . . .180Int. Sil. pfd.............. .104 1081,’nders Frary & Clark 90 92Jewell Belting pfd. .. . 80New Brit. Mach. pfd.104Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 20 21North & J u d d ........ , . 24 26J R Montgomery pfd. — 80J R Montgomery com. — 7 5Peck, Stow & Wilcox 20 2 2Russell Mfg. Co. . .. . 40Stanley Works com. . .82 8^Smyth Mfg. Co. . . . . --- 400Torrington ............. . 68 69Underwood ............. . 50 52Whitlock Coil Pipe .. . --- 25U. S. Envelope pfd. .107

RondsHtfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s . 295 300East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99Conn. L. P. 5%s .. , .108 110Conn. L. & P. 7’s ,. .115 117B’dpt. 5’s ................ .103 105

Local Man Gains Valuable Tips in Visit With Spring- field CInb.

161

New York StocksHigh

At. Gulf. W. I. 31 ,\m Sugar Ref. 75 Am Tel & Tel.14 6 Anaconda . . .Am Smelting .138Am L o c .........10 6 liAm Car Fndry 9914 Atchison ....1 51 1 4B & O ...........103UBeth Steel ‘B’ 4 8 Vi Butte Superior 13 Chili Copper . 32 Cons Gas N Y.105^4 Col. Fuel Iron 46H Ches & Ohio .17214 Cruc Steel .Can. PacificErie .............Erie 1st . . .Gen .\sphalt Gen Elec . .Gen Mot. . .Great No. Pfd. in. Central ..122 Kennecott Cop 60 I.ouis & Nash.131 Lehigh Valley 'SO Marine Pr. . . 30 Norfolk IVest" .164'4 Natl. Lead ..153 No. Pacific . . . 7 7 ®8 N Y Central .136 Vi N Y. N H & H 43VI Pennsylvania . 5 51s People’s Gas .124 Pierce .\rrow . 2 51sReading ......... 87%Ch R Isl & Pac 64% So. Pacific . . . 105’ 4 So. Railway .121%St. P a u l ......... 10%Studebaker . . 56 Union I’acific .164% U S Rubber . . 57 %U S S te e l----- 148U S Steel P r.l27 Westin'house . 69 West. Union .144%

At the Kiwanis club luncheon this noon, “ Lon” Chaney, the new director at the Recreation Center, was a special guest. He spoke a few words to the effect that he hoped for the co-operation of the club in his work here, and said he would be glad to have the men avail themselves of the recreational facilities of the building more often in the future than they had in the past.

Frank H. Anderson gave a thir- ty'-mlnute talk on the work of an active KIwanis club as he saw it in the Springfield KIwanis club which he had visited on two successive weeks. It is rated as one of the best Kiwanis clubs in the New Eng­land district, both . in attendance at the meetings and in work ac­complished. It is set up as an ideal for other clubs to Imitate.

Mr. Anderson gave his impres­sions of what he had seen of the club and the way the meetings were conducted. He learned many de­tails that will be of great value to the local Kiwanis club. In the first place, he said, every member of the Springfield club is an enthu­siastic Kiwanian. He is loyalty it­self to his club and considers it a privilege to be a member of it. Enthusiasm, Mr. Anderson said, was the one great factor in the so­cial, business or political life, and the enthusiasm of the individual members for Kiwanis and all that it stands for is the reason for the success of the Springfield club.

^Ir. Anderson was roundly ap­plauded for his Interesting talk.

The attendance prize today was donated by F. A. ’Verplanck. It was a box of cigars and was won by Holger Bach.

' At each plate was placed a report of the Hebron vacation camp for the summer just ended, which reads as follows:

Members of Camp:Bovs ............................................. 38Girls ............................................. 44

ABOUTTOWNFriends of Mrs. C. A. Sweet of

'Woodland street, who is a shutin, have made it possible for her to have a radio receiving set and she is enjoying It immensely.

The M. X. club will meet tonight with Mrs. Arthur Starkweather of Starkweather street.

David H. Williams, of Buckland, is among the high ranking members of the junior and senior classes at Middlebury College, Middlebury, "Vt., who have been placed on the “ Dean’s List.” Appointment to the list is made on a basis of schol­arship.

A heavily laden truck owned by the Manchester Sand and Gravel Company became mtred in the ex­cavation for the Connecticut Com­pany’s new track on Center street near Cooper street yesterday. The truck held up traffic for a while but was moved when another heavy truck was sent down to help to tow it out.

CURR.1N-FULLER.Miss Helen E. Fuller, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller of Horan street, and Robert S. Cur­ran, son of Robert Curran of Madi­son street, were married this after­noon at 2.30 at St. Mary’s Episco­pal church. The ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. J. Stuart Neill. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Sonnlkson. Mr. and Mrs. Curran left later for a two weeks’ tour of Canada.

FIVE SUGHTLY HURT ON ROCKVILLE CAR

Collides W ith F reigh t Car at B urnside; W indow s Sm ashed

<4 >-

BIG SURPRISE FOR KIDS

Hey, Kids! The Herald has landed a big surprise for you!

It’s a new kind of bedtime story— the best we have ever printed.

It’s written In rhyme, is illus­trated with pictures you can col­or, and is sure to please every child in Manchester.

The first story will be in The Herald Friday, and every day thereafter.

W ATCH FORTHE TINYMITES

•<$>

- < s>

MANCHESTER b a s s CLUB MEETS F M D A Y N li^

HIGH SCHOOL BOY W ES TO REFORMATORY

Members Called Togesther to Decide On Awarding Gnb Prizes and to Perfect Organi­zation.

Total ........................................ 82Children came from:

Ninth District ............................ 46Pt. James' .................................... 6Keeney Street ............................ 2Eighth District .......................... 27Fourth District .......................... 1

Weight: 75 pupils gained 133 pounds. Average. 1.8 pounds. 3 no record: 2 no change in weight; 2 lost, illness. It was thought that at least one-half were below the normal physical condition.

Probably at least one-half came from homes which are below the minimum .\merican standard.

Nationalities:P o lish ....................... 12 boys.Ita lian ..................... 9 boys.Am erican................ 8 boys,E nglish ................... 5 boys,Irish ........................ 3 boys,F rench................... 1 boy,Swedish................. 1 boy.Lithuanian............. 1 boy.S cotch ...................... 1 boy.D anish..................... 1 boy,Germ an....................

Next year there will be a swim­ming hole provided and from ob­servation it will not be necessary to have as large a camp staff as was provided this year. However, if it is desired to keep ' ’le same staff we could provide facilities for a larger number of children. The commit­tee considers that the camp was a distinct success and with the e:c- perlence gained this year can be even more successful another year.

6 girls7 girls4 girls5 girls 4 girls 1 girl4 girls 3 girls1 girl

2 giris

Five persons were slightly In­jured and a score of others were thrown into a small panic late yes­terday afternoon when a Rock­ville-bound trolley car collided with two freight cars being towed westward at the cross-over at Sta­tion 31. Burnside. The trolley car wms in charge of Motorman John Crockett and Conductor Daniel Sweeney. Information given out today from the Connecticut Com­pany office placed the blame on the trolley crew.

It appears that the trolley car had stopped to “ pick up” four or five school children at School street, just west of the trolley track which leads to Atkin's paper mills. A motor-trolley was towing two freight cars out of this track and was ’ proceeding across the cross-over onto the inside track which leads to the freight yards at East Hartford. The trolley car started eastward. The freight cars were nearly over the cross-over on to the other track when the trol­ley car rammed into the corner of the rear freight car. It was stated the accident was caused by a mis- estimation of distance on the part of Motorman Crockett.

The impact shattered several windows on the side of the trolley car and five persons were slightly injured. None was from Manches­ter. The injuries were not serious. The trolley car had to be taken back to the car barns in Hartford but the freight car was not dam­aged.

FIRE AND NEW BLAST BLOCK MINE RESCUERS

May Be W eeks B efore Rem ain­ing Bodies A re Recovered from Tenn. W orkings.

Rockwood. Tenn., Oct. 6.— Thwarted by five and another ex­plosion, rescue workers today ad­mitted it may be days and even weeks before the bodies of twenty- one miners still remaining in the wrecked workings of the Roane Iron Company’s mine here can be recovered.

Although rescue crews worked steadily in two-hour relays, no more bodies had been brought to the sur­face since yesterday when six were recovered. The official death toll has been placed at 27 by company officials.

MANCHESTER D. A. R.AT STATE MEETING

.MRS. E L IZ A A . K Y T E .

Mrs. Eliza A. Kyte, aged 85, died last night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Beebe, of 39 Maple street. Death was due to heart disease.

Mrs. Kyte leaves one sister, Mrs. Emerson Morse, of Willlmantic, and one brother, Andrew Dean, of Derby. She has made her home with Mrs. Beebe for the past five years.

The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Bee­be’s home at 3 o’clock. Rev. Joseph Cooper of the South Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery, Bos­ton, on Friday.

F IR E M .\X COM PEXS.\TEDF O R IN JU R Y B Y SM OK E.

New Haven, Oct. 6.— The smoke and heat which he inhaled while R’orking in the fire department laused an ulcer or aggravated an

'existing ulcerous condition, Char­les Kleiner, third district compen- lation commissioner, finds in mak­ing an award to Richard S. Brad­ford of $17.50 a week for the perl- >d of incapacity. Bradford had re­lumed to work several times but lach time was forced to suspend vhen he inhaled smoke.

Sure Relief

6 Bell-ans Hot wafer SureReli^^ Sure Relief

B ^ - a n sFOR INDIGESTION

and 75$ Pk 's.Sold Every\«rfiera

Regent Miss Alice Dexter and mote than a dozen of the members of Orford Parish Chapter, Daugh­ters of the American Revolution at­tended the state meeting at Center church, Hartford, yesterday. Mrs. Clarence H. 'VS'ickham of “ The Pines,” Manchester, gave the ad­dress of welcome.

Among the speakers were Gov­ernor John H. 'Trumbull, State Li­brarian George S. Godard, who is president of the Connecticut Socie­ty. Sons of the Revolution, Mayor Norman C. Stevens and officers prominent in D. A. R. affairs from other states, including Mrs. Kather­ine Kittredge. state regent of ’Ver­mont; Mrs. R. ’V\’ . Magna, vice president general from Massachu­setts, Mrs. W. A. Becker, New Jer­sey state regent: Mrs. George May­nard Minor of New London, honor­ary president general and Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, honorary state re­gent of Connecticut.

The principal address of the morning session was given by the president of the national society, Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, and In the afternoon the speakers were: Miss Katherine Nettleton, state vice regent and Rev. Warren Archibald of the South Congregational church, Hartford.

Ruth Wyllys chapter arranged a musical program for both sessions, and held a reception fbr their guests following the afternoon ses­sion.

ST. LOUIS FANS BACK THE CARDINAL 3 TO 2(Continued from page ) /

ball pitched, a towering soarer in­to right field bleachers. It was right on’ the foul line. Meusel up. Ball one, wide; ball two, inside; strike one, swung; foul, strike two ball three, inside; foul, back; foul, back; foul, back; ball four, wide. Meusel walked. Gehrig up. Ball one, low. Gehrig went to first on a hit through Bottomley but Meusel was out at the plate trying to score, Hornsby to O’Farrell.

One run, two hits, no errors, one left.

CARDS— Douthlt up. Beat outa hit to Koenig on the first ball pitched. Southworth up. Ball one, wide; ball two, wide; foul, strike one; foul, back, strike two; ball three, wide; Southworth sin­gled to center, Douthit going to third. Hornsby up. Ball one, in­side; foul, strike one; strike two, called. Douthit scored on Horns­by’s single to right, Southworth stopping at second. Bottomley up. Ball one, wide; strike one, swung; foul back, strike two, he tried to bunt; Bottomley out on a fly to Ruth. Bell up. Bell out on a sacrifice fly to Combs, Southworth going to third after the catch; Hornsby held at first. Hafey up. foul back, strike one; ball one, wide: ball two, wide; foul, strike two: ball three, low. Hornsby stole second, Severeid dropping the ball; strike three, swung; Hafey fanned. One run, three hits, no errors, two left.

Second InningYankees:— Lazzeri up. Ball one,

inside. Lazzeri doubled against left field wall but was out trying to stretch it into a triple. Douthit to Thevenow to Bell. Dugan up. Out on a fly to Thevenow. Severied up. Ball one, low; ball two, wide; strike one, called. Severeid sing­led to Center. Hoyt up. Ball one, inside: ball two, high; ball three, inside: strike one, called; strike two called: Hoyt out on a fly to Hornsby in short right, hfo runs, two hits, no errors, one left.

CARDS— O’Farrell up. Ball one, inside: ball two, high; strike one. called: ball three, inside; O’Farrell out on a fast play, Lazerri to Gehrig. Thevenow up. Ball one, wide; strike one called: ball two wide: Thevenow out on fly to Gehrig. Rhem up. Ball one, wide;' strike one, called; strike two, call­ed; bail two, inside: foul, back; strike three, called. Rhem fanned.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

T H IR D INNING.Y.-VNKEES— Combs up. Ball one,

inside: Combs out, fly to Douthit. Koenig up. Strike one, called; Koenig out, Hornsby to Bottom- ley. Ruth up. Ruth hit home run on the first ball pitched. He hit far out to right field wall. It repeated his performance of the first inning. He created a record by hitting two home runs on the first ball pitch­ed. This one was a slow ball. Meu­sel up. Ball one. Inside; strike one, called: ball two. Inside; strike two, called; Meusel out, Rhem to Bottomley. One run, one hit, no er­rors, none left.

Ruth got a great hand from the stands as he took his position. His hoihe run gave the Yanks a one- run lead.

Cardinals— Douthit up. Strike one called: ball one, high; Douthit out, Koenig to Gehrig. Southworth up. Strike one called; South- worth singled to center. Hornsby up. Strike one called; foul, strike two; strike three, swung; Horns­by fanned on three pitched balls. Bottomley up;- Foul, back, strike one; strike two, swung: ball one, wide; Bottomley out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no er­rors, one left.

A meeting of the members'of the Manchester Baas Club la called for Friday evening at Sb’clock at Rar- rett & Robbins’ store to decide on the disposition of ;the club prizes, and to act on other important mat­ters.

The club has 60 members, each of whom paid a fee- of $1. This money is to be used for prizes for the largest bass registered during the season. No plan was made In advance for the awarding of the prizes and It is to decide this ques­tion that the meeting is called. It is hoped that the members of the club will turn out In good numbers that all may have a voice in the dis­position of the prizes It has also been proposed that permanent organization he formed and rules adopted for the guidance of the club another season. The Bass club was sponsored by the Manchester Fish & Game Club and Barrett & Robbins were appointed to solicit memberships and register the big bass entered In the prize competi­tion.

Kttchnle, Hartford Aut,o S ta le r and Cop Fighter, Put Away for Indefinite Stay.

Bridgeport, Oct. 6. — George Kuchnle, recently a student in Hartford High school, was today sentenced by Judge John W. Banks of the Superior court to an indefi­nite stay in the state reformatory at Cheshire after the youth • had pleaded guilty to theft of an auto­mobile.

Kuchnle, on July 26, last, creat­ed a scene at Darien when he fled jh a- stolen car from Policeman George Mugavero and ditched the machine. When the policeman chased the youth on foot Kuchnle fired at him with a revolver. The t'WQ had a hard battle and Kuchnle was knocked out.

Kuchnle faced charges of assault with attempt to kill and carrying concealed weapons beside the auto theft charge, but oi ly the last was prosecuted.

AIMEEGIVES LiE : ■' TO WITNESS RYAN

(Continued rrom.pase ll)

Mrs. McPherson after she appeared at Douglas, when she said she had just escaped from her' captors in Mexico. ■

“ Alysterious ’Visit.”Mrs. McPherso» made a mysteri­

ous midnight visit to Santa Paula,' in Ventura county, late in August,

a , woman resident- o f . . that, tow i,, told Deputy District Attorney Jo#>rj Ryan today. ’ ' ’ -

The woman declaiad she, saw ;the evangelist driving-through thf streets*of S.mta.,Paula at one- oi two . o’clock in ’ the hiprniQg, - _bul

;did not attach.any ,8lgnUl<»nce‘ to the visit at that time as she be­lieved the McPherson case had “ blown over.”

Efforfs by the district attorney to check the possibility of a secret reiideivous were futile beeauso there were no- other witnesses.

CALLS ON EUROPE TO UNITE AGAINST U .S.

JUDGE ADMONISHES LANGDON CAPEWELL

Hartford, Oct. 6.— Failure to comply promptly with an order of the court to produce certain records brought a reprimand for Langdon Capewell from Judge L. J. Nicker­son in superior court here today. The records were wanted In the casp of Frank E. Capewell, who seeks release from Hartford Retreat on the ground that he is not Insane. Testimony of Langdon Capewell showed that he had not gone direct­ly to his home from the court room after the needed papers as directed by the judge several days ago. Other papers that were at an office here were wanted in court this morning and Judge Nickerson in­structed Capewell to go after ^hem. He intimated he would not tolerfite further delay. Langdon Capewell Is the nephew of Frank T., and it was his sworn statement that led-to the uncle’s confinement, v

The manner of administering the estate of the elder Capewell since his confinement in 1922 is being attacked by his lawyers.

C ongress o f N ations Plans to Set Up B arriers A gainst A m erican E conom ic Strength

Vienna, Oct. 6.— Calling upon all the nations of Euiope to unite, politically and economically, in or­der to save themselves from being overwhelmed commercially by the United States and the rest of the world, the Pan-American Congress of Nations adjourned today after a j week’s session.

Political and eeonom.c leaders | of practically every ration of the continent met in an effort to ameli­orate the commercial difficulties of E\irope. The congress worked on the idea of a continental European union. The object in view was to set up an o!Ti:ient barrier to com­bat the inrush of commercial and economic strength from other na­tions, and from the United States in particular.

A manifesto was drawn up. urg­ing the abolition of wars and tar­iffs. *

Repeating watches were manufactured about 1686.

first

HELP NtKTURE — HELP YOULTse Champeau’s Tonic Liver

Pills. Best for Sick Headache,} Constipation, the blood and Sys- |tem. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious- I ness; Good for High Blood Pres- I sure. Buy a Box Today, 25c— at i Edward J. Murphy, 4 Depot Sq.‘;

Packard’s Pharmacy, 487 Main; 1 Geo. E. McNamara, 687 Main; J. H. Quinn & Co., 873 Main. Put up by The Champeau Medicine Co., 1957 Park St., Hartford, Conn.—• Adv.

BATTERY WORKAuthorized “ W illard” Service

Station.Carbon Burning.

A uto Electrical W ork. Electrical Appliances Repaired.

Free Crankcase Service.

Friend o f book tad pipeGenuine mahogany. Intapeotty and mohair. Wonderfui comfort.Kar]>en Week only, the chair, $89.00; the otto­man, $89.50.

JOHN BAUSOLAW ith B arrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-’2

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral Contractors

G E R M AN A R M Y ORG.AN IZER, VON SE E K T , OU T A F T E R R O W

Berlin, Oct. 6.— General Von Seekt, creator of Germany’s post­war army, today handed in his res­ignation as the result of a row over the service of the ex-crown prince’s eldest son in the Relchs- wehr forces.

It is understood in government and military circles that President von HJndenburg will accept the reslgnailon, which will almost cer­tainly, it is believed, result In a political and military crisis.

Overcoats SmartAlthough the sun stuck gamely

to the situation, the air was a bit chill and overcoats were being worn by the best people: also the smart­est.

Our Mr. Ruth, who hits the’ja with great enthusiasm in practice and great infrequency In the game, smote one over the right center field stands, causing a gent in the upper stand to fall off his seat. Fred Merkle, the well-known pitcher, was in the box at the time. Hoyt took his turn in batting practice, indicating that Huggins had made up his very firm mind.

The Yankees, aided by a brisk wind, were socking long ones in practice, both Combs and Carlyle hitting over the stands in right and Koenig sending another Into the left field stands. Ruth’s second contribution was a pop fly and an infield smash.

Shifts to Rhem.While the Yankees were Indulg­

ing in fielding practice; word reached the press stand that Hornsby had decided to switch his pitchers and would rely upon Flint Rhem, the fast ball boy. Huggins, however, stuck with Hoyt.

Rhem began warming up at 1:15 o’clock, just after the Cardi­nals had been presented with watches by a local jeweler, in conj- memoration of their achievement in winning the National League pennant. Hoyt then stepped out to warm up for the Yankees.

First Inning• Yankees— Combs up. Strike one,

called; ball one, inside; strike two, swung; foul. Strike three cal­led. Combs fanned. Koenig up. Strike one called; strike two, swung: strike three called. Koenig fanned on three pitched balls. Ruth' up. Hits home run on first

APPE.ALS FROM FINE, GETSJAIL FOR DRUNK DRIVING

Bridgeport, Oct. 6-— Judge John J. Walsh of the Criminal Court of | Common Pleas today imposed a ten | day sentence upon Martin J. Devitt, 29, of 18 Comet street, Stamford, who pleaded guilty to a charge of operating an automobile while un­der the influence of liquor. In pass­ing sentence Judge Walsh said:

“ I have been trying for years to eliminate this crime, which I think the most serious that can be ebra- mitted.”

Devitt was involved in an acci­dent here in April. He appealed a fine of $100 and costs imposed by the local police court on May 3rd.

Her Hdr Fsuirly SPARKLES Now!

The woman who knows what to do after waving her hair doesn’t fear the effect of hot irons. Nor of frequent washings. A few drops of Danderine— on comb or towel— and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves beautifully.

A bit of Danderine rubbed lightly Into the scalp, Is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dressing that is simply mar­velous. A sheen that rivals bril- liantine, and no grease!

ONE BOTTLE FREEEvery drugstore in America has

Danderine at 35c. Or. to prove its marvelous properties, your first bottle free now:

Clip and Mall tMa Coupon to—

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Name....................................Address.................................

Bolldera of “ Better Built Homes” Telephone 1565-2.

at unexpected savingsIsn’t there some comer in your home still incomplete?Some little touch needed; another living room chair, an unadorned sun room, a bit o f extra comfort that father would appreciate, or a little added charm that mother would love? N ow , during Karpen W eek, is the time to fill such a need- From now until Saturday, October 9, is your chance to choose from the ultunate refinements o f furniture-making in 1926, as exemplified by such a famous maker as Karpen. Prices during this week are materially reduced on pieces wKicJi, at their usual prices, ofier exceptional value. Honest quality is assured by the Karpen nameplate. N o other such furniture buying op­portunity will come for many months.

G. Fox &L Co. Inc.Fi’c ’’ Talenhone Service from M anchester

CrI I I dOO.

Shop: 285 W est Center Street

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Many styloM and «u $ f to c h a o » e .f r o m at modaratm p ric es , in Pearl Cray P orcelain Enamel or.

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ATKINS BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors

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t

-• ■' .it. ■■ A

r

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1929.

M w X C l f t l ^ T

E tip n in g 3H ?raIbP U B L IS H E D BT

T H n H E R A L D P R IN T IN G CO.F o u n d e d by Elxvood S. B la

OcL 1. 1881E v e r y B v en l i ig E x c e p t S u n d ay * and

B o l id a y s .E n te r e d a t t h e P o a t OlHce a t Man*

c h e a t e r a* Second C lasa Mall M a t te r .S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : By Mall

l i x d o l l a ra a y e a n a lx ty c e n t s a m o n th fo r s h o r t e r p e r lo d a

By c a r r i e r , e ig h t e e n c e n t ! a week. S in g le copies , th r e e c e n t a

S P E C IA L A D V E K T IS IN U R E P R E ­S E N T A T IV E : H a m ll to n - D e LIsaer.Inc.. 25 W est 4Sd S t r e e t . New York tn d 618 N o r th M ich ig an A venue, dh'-cago.

T h e M a n c h e s te r E v e n in g H e ra ld la nn s a le In N ew York C ity a t S c h u l la 's N ews S tan d . S ix th A v en u e and 42nd S tre e t an d 42nd S t i e e t e n t r a n c e of G ran d C e n t r a l S ta t io n .

" I n t e r n a t i o n a l N ew s S e rv ice h a s th e ex c lu s iv e r i g h t s to use to r r e p u h l lc a - tloii In a n y fo rm a ll n e w s d is p a tc h e s c red i ted to It o r n o t o th e r w i s e c r e d i t ­ed In th i s paper . It is a lso ex c lu s iv e ly e n t i t l e d to use fo r r e p u h l ic a i Io n all t h e local o r u n d a te d n ew s p u b lish ed h e r Jill."

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1926.

has to use about three to get one— so to speak.

If flre-prevention propagandists want to do something worth while let them organize a movement for a federal law prohibiting Interstate dealing In cigarettes artificially Im­pregnated with inflammability. Such a law would stop more fire wastage than ten thousand flre-prevention weeks with the main issue ne­glected.

THE M.\YOR.Last winter, when his telephone

was ringing fifty times in a forenoon and irate citizens were demanding

AkLlZING.Joseph Malone and Tony Negret-

Ai, engine room bands In the New Haven jail, have been sentenced to three months for washing up at the end of the day’s work, like any­body else, and going home and spending the nights, like anybody else, before returning next morn­ing to the job, like anybody else. The reason for this perfectly natural action being treated as an offense develops in the fact that Joseph and Tony were already un­der sentence and were, nominally at least, prisoners.

Since there appears to have been nothing on earth to prevent Josephto know why their particular streets

had not been cleared of snow within J and Tony from taking their regular fifteen minutes after the beautiful over-night vacations it will strike

.MUNICIPAL HUILDING.Peculiar interest attached to the

first meeting of the Manchester board of selectmen in the new Mu­nicipal building. Perhaps the oc­casion was. in one respect, entirely unique. Seldom enough docs any municipal administration, even ia major part, participate in the cul­mination of a big public work which it has set on foot. In the present case the entire personnel of the same board of selectmen which launched the Municipal building project remained in office through all stages of the enterprise and had the satisfaction of moving in a body into its new official home. Every member of the board which had the vision and the energy to provide the town w ith 'th is adequate and admirable structure was privileged to enjoy in his own person the real­ization of the plans he helped to make. "Wq Co not recall ever having heard of a similar circum­stance In a community as large as this.

But if the selectmen have special reason of their own for gratification at the completion of the project, none the less has every citizen of the town reason to be proud of the new building. Convenient 'and fitting housing always makes for increased efficiency in any munici­pal government— which makes of the Municipal building a profitable enterprise. And a dignified and beautiful structure such as this, standing forth as a symbol of the capacity and standards of a com­munity, cannot fail to increase the respect of its own citizens for their civic organization nor yet to give added importance and value to the town in the minds of visitors.

Manchester is indebted not only tc its own good sense and courage in the provision of its stately mu­nicipal capitol hut to its board of selectmen in large and to the wis­dom and diligence of tne building committee, headed by William C. Cheney, in particular.

It has been a good work, finely conceived and splendidly executed.

had ceased to fall, when storm fol­lowed storm with such speed and enthusiasm that all the king’s horses and all the king’s men, plus all the king's tractors and all the king’s ploughs coirtd not have made headway against them, and when a unanimous populace insisted never­theless on walking on a hundred thousand dollars worth of mag­ically-made snowless sidewalks, “Mayor” Bob Treat breathed the resolution, "Never again!”

Never again would he take the job of first selectman in this man’s town, where the responsibilities are those of a governor, where every­body knows the "mayor” and feels an intim ate’s right to scold him and where the emoluments will not pay for the cough drops to heal a throat made sore by explaining.

But much water has rolled down the Hockanum since those perfervid winter days, and when with one ac­cord the entire six of his associates fell upon Bob and cajoled, and threatened and bullied him into serving his town yet again as lead­er of the select, the memory of that winter resolution had become just dim enough to no longer serve as a buttress to his will. And so he yielded.

’Tis well. In crisis or in ordin­ary grind, in fair weather or foul, in good days or bad days, with easy problems or distressful ones, as to keenly discerning in case of obtruse problem or just using plain horse sense about ordinary ones, in the m atter of working like Sam Hill and keeping his jovial temper through it all, it can’ be said of the mayor, as of another, "He done his damnedest: angels couldn’t have did more.”

Hail again the Mayor!

some folks that, with all due defer­ence to the court, the wrong per­sons have been punished.

FIRE PREVENTION.There are more speeches being

made in Connecticut this week on the subject of fire prevention than were made in a similar length of time, during the war, on the sub­ject of loyalty. Liberty bonds and German spies. The air is full of fire-prevention propaganda. Some­thing less than a thousand different ways of cutting down the ghastly annual wastage from flames are be­ing urged— all of them sane and wise. A large body of highly in­telligent men and women are turn­ing aside from tlreir regular activi­ties to become temporary mission­aries in this drive against the fire fiend.

Yet we will venture to say that

\ not one single little word will bewhispered against the most prolific source of accidental fires In the world— the practice of cigarette manufacturers in so treating their product that it becomes artificially and unnecessarily Inflammable.

A cigarette made of straight to­bacco and the so-called rice paper, untreated for inflammability, is not a source of very great danger, even when cast burning into anything less sensitive to fire than gunpow­der. Lacking the draft supplied by the smoker’s inhalations. It will presently go out of , its own accord. Not so the average cigarette of com­merce. Even when sheltered from wandering airs the great m ajority of cigarettes will burn, though lying on the ground or on an ash tray, till entirely consumed. That is the effect of some sort of artificial ni­tration.

It is in this persistent refusal to go out that the danger of the ciga­rette, stub lies. I t Is this quality that has destroyed millions of ac re i, of woodlands and thousands of buildings. I t Is almost wholly re­sponsible for the numberless ciga­rette fires.

And it is not only absolutely un­necessary, from the smoker's point of view; it Is objectionable.

Bu( it does Increase the consump-

SUNSPOTS.Beginning with phenomenal

downpours that flooded the Hungar­ian plains and wrought havoc with vast agricultural regions as far afield as southern Germany, last spring, the world has been visited by an altogether extraordinary ser­ies of excessive rains. Asia, whose deforested areas have been subject to flooding for hundreds of years, has experienced inundatory disas­ters apparently beyond precedent. Mexico has been a heavy sufferer from floods. While in our own country, taking no account of the tropical hurricane that devastated Florida, recent weeks have seen an awe Inspiring number of rampaging swollen rivers in the west and mid­west, in localities almost never be­fore visited by inundations.

Sunspots, or whatever, it would appear that the earth ’s moistures are playing queer tricks not in any particular locality but in widely sep­arated parts of the world.

Meanwhile New England’s pre­cipitation averages a little less than in most years, though far from ap­proaching any such scarcity as to bring fear of a drought. If there is anybody who can tell why this corner of the country should mog along comfortably a t Its accustom­ed meterologlcal gait while so many weather stunts are going forward elsewhere, If it is the sun j i ’hich Is responsible, it would be interesting to hear him. We have the same sun hero tha t they have In Florida, in China, in Paraguay and in Iowa. And he seems to be behaving in much the same old way.

m j mNew York, Oct. 6.— Tin-Pan-Al­

ley works feverishly at this season.The w inter’s supply of fox trots,

Valencias, ballads and mammy songs has been ground out, and al­ready the overworked piano keys begin to ban,5 out moonlight-and- roses stuff for the following spring and summer.

Songs are written for seasonal demands just as clothes are made or hats or underwear. Sometimes a hit will overlap a season and be orchestrated in roof gardens and steam-heated dance pavilions alike. But there are any number w ritten to meet seasonal demands and changes in styles and manners.

No one keeps their ears closer to the ground to catch the slightest hint of changing public taste than the snappy young men of Tin-Pan- Alley which, as all the world should know, is a series of upstairs offices from whence comes the mu­sic th a t all America will sing and dance to. These places range in appearance from a dingy lighted fire trap to a handsomely, equip­ped suite.

At any time of the mid-morning or affernoon a scattered assort­ment of young men and women may be seen lounging In the hall­ways, the waiting room or the lobby.

Ask any of them and you’ll hear — “I ’ve got a real hit this time. Sure fire! Knock ’em over."

Listen and you’ll hear all the "hard luck” stories in the world. You’ll hear of the hit tha t just mis­sed fire, of the song th a t would have "made a million" if every publisher hadn’t turned It down, you'll hear the strange patter of the braggart "ham and fabulous claims such as would turn even an oil stock salesman to route.

You will see the professional song pluggers, the m usl^ans look­ing for a “big bet,” the worried composer whose song Is being tried out, the go-getter salesmen.

Inside the fenced gates behind the doors pessimism may breed like mosquitoes in a Jersey swamp but outside the "salve” is plied thick. Don’t be surprised if the author of the “sure fire” song tries to. beg a dime for a cup of coffee! T hat’s all part of the game. Np one can tell for sure who’s bluffing and who’s really landed until i t ’s all over. Al­though there are certain time-hon­ored bluffers known to all and sun­dry.

Fame or famine— they go on sea­son after season.

The pianos bang out their jazz- time and heart thro’bs whether wealth or failure lie In the result.

The author of a success of by­gone days comes up and borrows lunch money from the author of today’s hit. Times change, tastes change, tunes change! One flits in and one flits out.

I t ’s up and down in Tin-Pan-Al- ley where they’re sowing the seeds of syncopation for another season.

GILBERT SWAN.

^MATURE1

Pocket Goijher

tBy ARTHUR N. PACK President, H ie American Nature

Association. |The pocket gopher, a typically

American mammal. Is found in some form over most pf the coun-; try from the Mississippi to the Pa­cific, and also In our gulf states. Its most outstanding peculiarities are Its habit of spending practical­ly Its entire life underground, and its possession of external cheek- pouches, both characters found in other groups, but in no other com­bined.

One of the early western explor­ations recorded seeing thousands of the burrows of some animal, but were unable, during months of travel In its territory, to get a sin­gle sight of the creature itself. For sometime after specimens of the animal were obtained, little was known of its habits, but since the settlem ent of the west the farmers have become only too well ac­quainted with it.

I t throws up its hills in their al­falfa patches, it eats the roots of their fru it tress and their potatoes, In short it Is altogether a pest wherever man lives with it.

Yet this was not always so, for

scientists who have studied- Its ac­tions have calculated th a t much of the fertility of the west is due to the continual activity of the gopher during the past ages.

For many centuries these ani­mals have been working over and over the h ills 'an d valleys of the west, sinking their galleries and bringing up to the surface the sub­soil.

Over and over in all probability, the soil has been plowed and bur­rowed by these natural cultivators, working unconsciously, but un tir­ingly for man’s benefit. So potent has been their work th a t thought­ful Investigators have recommend­ed th a t these animals, though so destructive under certain condi­tions, be allowed to remain undis­turbed in localities where they are not actively detrimental, th a t they may continue their good offices for the benefit of future generations.

Send a stamiied addressed en- vcloiie and questions of fact having to do with Nature will be answer­ed by the consulting staff of Na­tu re magazine of W ashington through arrangem ents made by this paiier.

Continuing

The Sale of

Genuine Victor RecordsPractically every record in our stock is included in this unprecedented

sale. Only the recordings of the past fe'w months are excepted. Records by such artists as Caruso, Paderewski, McCormack, Jeritza, Elman, Wer- rer.rath, Rachmaninoff, Kreisler, Galli-Curci, Gigli and all of the other world’s famous artists now offered a t drastic reductions. Stock up while they last.

10” Black Labels, 4 for $1. 12” Black Labels, 3 for $1.

10” Blue Labels, 3 for .. $1. 12” Blue Labels. 2 for .. $1.

/ / Oochians]DAILY POEM

(Blue label recordings include such famous artists as Lauder, Kline, Baker, (jrooks, Murphy and dozens of others.)

WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc .FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS.

Funeral Director*.

Rub-a-dub-dub, there’s a the tub, and he’s only a

to t i n , having fun. When the "bathing”regular I is done, all the bathroom ’s a

j 1.1 wreck. That’s not all:child.. His actions are dashing, so , ^ yonwater is splashing. He’s driving' his poor m other wild. |

Tljere comes a wild howl, "Hey,I can’t find the towel.” In a mom­ent the little one cries. Then moth­er runs in, so’s to quickly begin taking soap and water out of his eyes.

No wonder mom’s sore. There’s | a stream on the floor, and some water spots over the wall. The to t’s |

canreadily guess tha t he hasn’t done things th a t he oughter. He’s wet, to be sure, but the scrub job was poor, and his ears never came neaf the water.

Well, nevertheless, he has had fun, I guess, so, when mother com^s in on the scene, she lends him a. hand. You can all under­stand that a to t never gets hlmcelf clean.

TOMSIMS

A bachelor Is a man who Is ro[ selfish he even wants to keep all his troubles for himself.

The reason some merchants have .to charge so much Is they have to charge everything.

When a man goes to the dogs lots of his friends bark at him.

Nothing makes a girl laugh at a joke like pretty front teeth.

It Is easy to became your broth­e r’s keeper If he will give yoiv any­thing to keep.

Sometimes wisdom comes with years and sometimes tho years come alone.

Not spending all you make will get you along better than not mak­ing all you spend'.

A woman’s Idea of being sometimes is better than her band’s idea of being good.

badbus-

TEST ANSWERSThese are th e answers to the

questions which appear on the com­ic page:

1— John Philip Sousa.2— “ Please reply.”3— Old testament.4— Thirty.5— Cleveland, Ohio,6— Forty-eight.7— Three dots, three dashos,

three dots.8— Marines.9— An em.10— Thomas Edison,

TWENTY-SIX MURDERERSPETITION FOR PARDONS

Hartford, Oct. 5.— Twenty-sixmurderers serving life sentences In the state prison at W ethersfield, have petitioned iVir pardons to the state board of pardons. They are Included among sixty-three peti­tioners asking release from prison, according to a docket which has been issued by Vine R. Parmelee, clerk of the the board. Ten of those serving life sentences are from New Haven county; seven from Hartford county; three from Fairfield county and two each from New London, Litchfield and 'fol- land counties.

It Ought To Be a “Good Scrap.Now

TRICKY.It Is becoming obvious that Amer­

ican railroads and hotels which ex­pect to provide accommodations for Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania and her entourage will have to make their arrangem ents with a special view to Tricky. Tricky, being the pet spaniel of Queen Marie and her constant companion, must have his luxuries, though the heavens fall. On the journey from Bucharest to Paris so much water was heated for his baths by divert­ing the electric current on the train that on the last night the storage batteries failed and the queen and her party had to go to bed In the dark.

A dog like that, sponsored by roy­alty, is not going to submit to any American train regulations about baggage cars nor to any hotel re­strictions, like common American dogs— that is certain.

Tricky is already beginning to look like a good bet for the news­paper boys on this side of the big

tlon of c lgare^ s, smoker j^drlnk.

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LETTERSBT CHARLES P. STEWART

Washington, Oct. 6.— Campaign oiators are in unusual demand this year. There are more calls for them, the two big parties’ speakers’ bureaus report, than in the average presidential fight.

In this matter of speakers the party in power Is at something of an advantage because its men are In all the higher executive positions, and on the stump their titles give them pr,.atlge. The Democrats have to be contented with mere senators and representatives. The Republi­cans have a batch of cabinet mem­bers to draw on and, in an emer­gency. the president himself.

There is no announcement. In­deed, that President Goolidge will do any btumping, though he may have something to say by radio.

Cabinet Men to SpeakSeveral members of the cabinet,

however, will be personally In the field before the end of October. Postmaster General New, Secretary of War Davis, Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of -he Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce Hoover already have promised their services, as well as Assistant Attor­ney General Donovan and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, Secretary of State Kellogg and At­torney- General Sargent are not mentioned as prospective orators.

Secretary Mellon is well known to shrink from direct political con­tacts. His speech in behalf of-Sena­tor Pepper just before the Penn­sylvania primary is said to have been the first he ever made and his obvious sufferings then undoubted­ly were such as to preclude any probability that he eter will repeat the experience.

Fear Wilbur’s Words-Secretary Wilbur is no backward

orator, but there are hints that party managers are a little afraid of a tendency he has toward ex­pressing himself with a sometimes embarrassing degree of candor.

Secretaries Kellogg and Jardine and Attorney General Sargent are too busy.

The Republicans* heaviest guns will be concentrated on Massa­chusetts. There are ithers states which mean more votes In Congress but none, the Bay State being the piesident’s own, which means quite so much to the administration. Aud victory there for Senator Butler, the Coolidge candidate par excel­lence, is recognised as far from cer­tain.

New York. Ohio, Missouri .and Colorado, but there are hints that ly critic&L

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson and Assistant Attorney General Donovan, both New York­ers, will do most of their campaign­ing in the Empire State- Secretary of war Davis will devote himself mostly to his home sta’e of Mis­souri and Secretary of the Interior V< ork, who halls from Colorado, will put In tho major r,-.rt of his time in that quarter.

Two for OhioOhio happens not to be represent­

ed in the cabinet, but Seereta'7 of Labor Davis and Postmaster Gen­eral Now, who are from the adjoin­ing states of Pennsylvania and In­diana, and Secretary o* Commerce Hoover are understood to bo sched­uled to help Senator Willis in his fight against Atlee Pomerene.

So many appeals tor aid have been received and there are so many doubtful contests that the*e is considerable prospect of difficul­ty in making the supply of speak­ers go around.

Ia case of a shortage, the candi­dates la reasonably safe states wijl simply be left to hoe their own rows, while all available strength will be ’brown into these where

. stiff contests are on*

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B A Y E RMmSAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for

Colds ' Headache Neuritis LumbagoPain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism

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_ _ Also bottles of 24 and lOO—Druggists,igpito u tiia tnO. mark ot Bajer Utnoftctnt. ot iloaoaceUcacldestM of SallcyUcaeld

He' that hasteth to bie rich hath an evil, and considereth not that imverty shall come a|K>n him.—- ProT. S8:3S.

The covetous man pines In plen­ty, like Tantalus up to the chin in water, and yet thirsty.— Rev. T. Adams.

Today is feakt day ot St. Brunr who became canon ot Cologne.

Today is birthday anniversary o Albert J. Deverid^^e and Jenn] Lind.

♦

\ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 ,192tf. • PAGE FIVE

ill. U. Backiield CaDed Tour Mule.By Bob Zuppke, As Team Develops

Chlcafo, Oct. 6.— There won’t mother “ Red” Orange at the Uni- ■

\ rerslty of Illinois for many, many years.

Bob Zuppke, the “ strong silent” | man who taught the mighty Orange quite a little about the gridiron | same, is going to see to that- |

Coach Zuppke is training his ' Backiield men this fall with the | Idea there will be no chance for the ! development of an outstanding star. I

He is drilling his squad with { team-work as the central theme : and there isn't the slightest chance i of a new Grange springing up on | 'he Orange and Blue campus, a c - ' :ording to those who have watched ■ “Zup” at work this fall. , i

Lanum, Timm, Peters and Daug-1 herlty are the four backs destined I •-0 do the job the great "Red” left when he deserted amateur ranks.

Zuppke has christened his back- 5eld the “ Four Mules” and is inown to be doing everything pos- lible to prevent the development of a great sensational back, who might attract Mr. “ Cashandcarry” Pyle.

The Illinois mentor is sold on the possibilities of his back field, al­though it is green and unimprov­

ed, and has his heart set on re­peating the mini victory of last season over Pennsylvania.

In selecting his “ Four Mules” Zuppke has gone entirely over the heads of three veteran backs. Gal* livan, Leonard and Green, and his action is giving the call to the three untried sophomores has creat­ed intense Interest.

The three veterans, with Bud Stewart, are making up the Orange and Blue second string backfleld and unless the "Mules” show some­thing "Zup” does not look for the more seasoned men will remain in the offing the entire season.

Zuppke has consistently refused to discuss Grange’s entry into pro­fessional football but it is said by his friends that the step of “ Red” left the coach crestfallen.

mini followers declare that Zup- pke’s branding of his backfleld as the “ Mules,” as a take-off on Notre Dame’s famed “ Horsemen,” his selection of sophomores to battle for places against veterans in the backfleld and his general attitude not to permit his backfleld men to think too well of themselves ar§ certain indications “ Zup” is de­termined he will never turn out another Grange.

SENSATIONAL SHOT MADE BY SIMPSON

Manchester Pro Turns in Brilliant Shot Standing on Rock in Middle of Pool of Water.

Rath and Homers.Babe Ruth failed to break his

home-run record as he' hoped, but he came through with a most re­markable performance in the sea­son Just closed.

His home-run total for 1926 was 47, just an even dozen shy of his best mark. He had set his goal at 60.

When Ruth made the announce­ment that he expected to drive out 60 homers, thereby breaking his record by one, It struck me the Babe was just kidding, getting a little more publicity.

Meeting up with Ruth on the spring training trip, I joshed him about it, for I didn’t think he had a chance.

“ Sounds like a lot of home runs” remarked the Babe, “ but a fellow might as well shoot high.

“ Probably I won’t make 60, but if any of you guys (a half dozen newspaper men were listening to the conversation) think I can’t make. 50 you can win yourself a nice suit of clothes for the winter.”• • •

Just Three Shy.Knowing Ruth’s possibilities, I

didn’t fall for the 50 stuff, because I believed he had an excellent chance of reaching that figure.

That the Babe knew quite well

his capabilities was shown by the final result, 47 homers, just three shy of the number Ruth was posi­tive he would make.

In all probability Ruth would have broken his record this year had oppeslng pitchers not given him so many intentional passes.

When the pinch presented itself, a couple of runners on and Ruth up, the opposing pitcher was invari­ably ordered to walk him.

A number of other managers in­sisted that their pitchers give Ruth no good balls to hit and always pitch to his supposed weakness.

All these things tended to curtail Ruth’s chances to take his healthy swing.

It is really surprising that Ruth made as many home runs as he did considering the handicaps he was constantly working under.

* * *

\ Mack and Speaker.Two American League managers,

Connie Mack and Tris Speaker, adopted most drastic measures in an effort to keep the Babe in check.

I have seen the pitchers of both these clubs give Ruth an intentional pass with a man on first and their team in front by only one run.

Franking Ruth to first in such a situation is ordinarily considered bad baseball, since it puts the win­ning run on first, if the team in the field has only a lead of one run.

However, Mack and Speaker used such a system during the season just closed and both have the statis­tics to prove that they profited by the program.

While Ruth doesn’t time the ball as he did in 1921, when he made the 59 home runs, he is still'the greatest threat in baseball.

(Specia l to The H erald )

Hartford, Oct. 6.— Alex Simp­son, Manchester’s professional golf star, made one of the most spec­tacular shots ever seen on • the Goodwin Park Club course yester­day in a special match. Simpson

was paired with his amateur part­ner, another member of the Man­chester Country Club, "Bud" Qeoghegan. The Manchester pair defeated Jack IToung, Goddwln Park pro, and Sam Smart, New England public links champion 2 up and 1 to play, thus keeping their Hartford district slate clean.

"Water HandicapSimpson’s brilliant shot was not

only the most spectacular of the season on the local course, but al­so in the district. The quartet came to the water hole, nemesis of hundred of golf stars. All but Simpson succeeded in clearing the obstacle, but the Manchester Pro’s tee-shot landed in the water. It was just visible above the surface, partly submerged. Alex elected to try the shot. Taking a large flat stone, he placed it in the water near the ball and stood on it, coif club in hand, ready to “ do or die." Onlookers did not give him one chance in a hundred of making the shot but Alex timed gauged his range and let fly. It was a per-

Eddie Dooley Replaces Oberlander at Dartmouth

A

St

tect shot and the ball stopped within two feet of the next hole.

Their scores againsb par:—Par out— 444 444 846— S6.

Par in— 444 444 334— 84— 70.Qeoghegan out— 446 434 345

— 34.Geoghegan in— 654 343 643—

37— 71.Simpson out— 464 446 346— 39Simpson ih— 643 435 344— 35

— 74.Young out— 554 446 444— 39.Young in— 664 445 444— 39—

78.

Smart out— 354 446 345— 37. Smart in— 543 435 444— 36-

73.

AUTOF IE C TR IC A L SERVICE

WORK OUARANTBEO

NORTONtlK C m C A L INVTRUMKNT C a

wawmAiici— T w rwwinmTAnow

THE REFEREEWhen and where do Illinois and

Pennsylvania meet in football this season?— D. F. H.

Oct. 30 at Champaign, 111.How many rounds did the Demp-

sey-Willard fight go?— F. G. L.TTiree.Where was Max Carey born?—

F. G. N.. Terre Haute, Ind.

How long was Fred Haney with the Tygers?— D. F. M.

Four seasons.

' The

McGovern Granite Co.CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Represented by G. W . HARTBNSTBIN.

14V Summit St. Telephone 1621

Dartmouth is minus the services of such 1925 stars as "Swede" Ober­lander and Tully, but in Eddie Dooley the Big Green eleven has one of the best all-round footballers in collegiate circles.

economy outside, quality inside

and hath in the/

W e b e l i e v e theadvantages o f the soft fo i l p a ck a g e are so m any, and its econ ­o m y so g r e a t , th a t w e h a v e e le c t e d to p a ck one o f ou r finest p ipe tobaccos in this handy form to retail at ten cents.

A N«w Hotel SlatUr, now bwlMing In the distria ofBorton,tob«openodlotcriW»3«or. U n d e r t h t M a n a g t ’ ment as Hotelf Statlcr in Bwffale, Ctevetand, Dttrelt and Sc. Louts, and Hotel Pennsylvania in New York.

Hom e BreakfastsLike the Statlet’s

\

STATLER Hotels are famous for little things which The secret is La Touralne Coffee brewed In A emean so much to guests. A morning paper at the way. AU Statler Hotels serve that exquilite blend. ^ door, running ice water in each room , exceptional thousands o f men and women it brings a new c o n « ^

service, and, above all, an amazing coffee which brinp tion o f how good a coffee can be. And many want to countless people back. Wherever they go they discuss it. match it.

You can enjoy that coffee dally if you wish. Just ask your grocer for La Touraine (Extra). It costs no fsney price. O r let us send you a sample package and tell you how they brew it in the Statler IdtAens.

Two Mornings FreeThe coupon .will bring you a ten-cup package o f this

d e lig h tfu l coffee. Prove that your hom e can serve as fine a coffee as anyone. Clip coupon now.

Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee

It i. the Ursttt'tellini coffee in New EngUhd, the birthplace of fine coffee, in America. In thia home of exacting coffee eritica, it la cons ide re d the .upm n. remit of 237 yeM. of coffee development.

It it the coffee aerved in many dining ^acei famous for their coffee.. In all Stet l t r Hot e l . , for intunce. In the magnificent Shoteland of Chicago. In countleta country homea which atudy fine hotpitallty.

The blend combinea the four fineaf coffec* that grow. Each come, from a different country, each i. the pride of e nation. E»eh derive, it. excellent fl.vor from one.of the rare.t .oil. of the earth.

Three of the coffee, combined in this blend coat 50% more than ordinary c o ^ . end 25% more than Sao Paulo, 6m prise coffee o f Breiil. One la so rara daat only 30,000 bagt art grown yearly.

The formula for thli blend is a tccret, carefully preaerved. Coffee entera spent 20 years in perfecting it. No other blend hat been made to retemblc it. Those who find here their Ideal flavor can find it nowhere alec.

Mr. E. J. Butler, the noted coffee ex­pert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used In this blend. His duty it to maintain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price neccstary to eorabtna in Tou­raine (Extra) the maximum dalightt.

lx Touraine (Extra) it told direct to retail grocers. This to save middle­men’s profits. It is so ld in double sealed cartoni, not in cans. These and other economies—about 11 cents per pound—pay for the extra quality. Thus utart gef this matchltss coffM without a fancy price.

You might as well have the best At all Qrocen 59c a Botmd

T e n C u p s Free 1■■■ ■■ ^ ,

Mail thU to W . S. Quinhy,Co., 291 !Atlantic Avei, Boston, for a U-m u M •package of LaTourSiaa (Extra) Coffge ,

...............................

00-C Only one axagplf to a fgatUv !

KANE’SSpecial Announcement

aBxaBaMBagaagsaaaAJigJiag g = s a aafojaigfi^aag;ai.gaaaaa8aai^ggagaaasaaav'

Our Store Will Be Closey All Day Thursday To Gxnplete Final Details Connected

With the OPENING of Our

Newly EnlargeH andiThoroughly Remodeled

Furniture StoreFive Ehitire Floors Devoted Exclusively to

Displaying the W orld’s Finest HomeFurnishings.

Watch the Papers fo r Further Announcements

Hartford ]_Q92 M a in S t r e e t HarUbrd

One of America's Greatest Chains of Furniture Stores

r

\

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1926.

Change in RatesFor Herald Gassified Advertising

On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect:

All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page:

First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line).Minimum Charge 30 Cents.

Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents aline.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY.An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for

advertisements charged and billed.

FOR SALE

F O R S A L E

The best yellow '^rawford peaches for canning-, last only this week 4 days. H. Dudek's Orchard s. Avery street.

FOR SALE— 20 trees o f apples, Baldwins, and Greenings, first class. R. H. Burnham, Wapping, Conn. Call 712-3.

FOR SALE— Good grocery store on Main street. Price and terms reason­able. Get into business for yourself. Full particulars from Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street, telephone 782-2.

FOR SALE— Five tube radio. Call 2184 after five p. m.

FOR S.'VLE— Genuine Filet work or orders taken. Inquire 150 McKee street or phone 1445-5.

FOR SALE— Oak bedroom dresser, and chair, single bed, telephone stand, three piece parlor «et. Phone evenings 1545-4, 63 Bissell street.

FOR SALE— 5 puppies, male and female, white collie, 5 months $10 and $5 if sold this week. Tel. 884-4.

FOR SALE— Green and red tom a­toes for canning. Evergreen corn. Call at farm of Thomas Smith. Lake street.

FOR SALE—Gas range in good condition, also small laundry stove with hot w ater connection. Reason­able. Phone 1304.

FOR SALE— Concord grapes. $1.00 peach basket. TC, H. Burke, 283 Spruce. Telephone 154-2.

FOR SALE—Hard wood slabs saw ­ed stove length, $12 per cord. Tele­phone 476-12. O. H. AVhipple, Andover, Conn.

FOR SALE— 8 baskets. Concord W orden and Clinton grapes for pre­serving. .Toseph Albiston, Green Hill. I ’hone 1186.

FOR S.\LE—Cabinet victrola, al­most now, with 60 records will sell verv reasonable if sold ac once. Call 861-12.

FOR S.4.LE—Sweet cider $7.00 a barrel, 48 to 50 gallons, right from the press. $10 with barrel.- We buy cider apples. Call 970-5 Manchester. II. Silverstein, Bolton.

FOR S.\LE—An upright piano in A-1 condition. Price reasonable for quick sale. Phone 370 or Apartment C., Park Bldg.

FOR S.\LE— S\.’ eet cider $6.50 per barrel at the mill. E A. “ tandish, Andover. Conn.

FOR SALE—Chestnut wood, hard wood, and liard wood slabs sawed to order. I-. T. Wood. 55 Bissell street, telephone 495.

FOR SALE—Hard wood. $9 per. load. (96 cubl- feet) $9.75 split. V. Firpo. 97 W ei’ s street. TeL 154-3.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE—Six room house, sun

parlor, all improvements, but heat and gas; two car garage, large ch ick ­en coop, all kinds o f fruit trees, one acre o f land. W ill sell reasonable. Tel. S44-23.

FOR SALE—East Center St. Beau­tiful liome of seven rooms and sun parlor. 2 baths, fireplace. Two car garage. Lot 70x200 feet. Was built fo r a home, must be seen to be ap­preciated. Price right, m ortgages ar­ranged. .Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. iS2-2, 875 Main.

FOR SALE—Just off Main street, new six room bungalow. 2 car garage in cellar, oak floors and trim, fire­place. silver light fixtures. Make me an offer. Call Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2, 875 Main.

FOR Sa l e o r r e n t — Modern eight room house, all conveniences, two car garage . Located on Strick­land street. In fine residential sec­tion. For inform ation call Manches­ter 1100 or 418.

FOR SALE— W ashington street, beautiful six room bungalow, very cosy home, one-car garage, large loL Price reasonable. Terms, ard particulars of Arthur A. Knofla. 876 Main street, telephone 782-2.

FOR SALE— Holl street — dandy new 10 room flat. Well built and i place you’d be proud to own. Price right, small amount down. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-3 875 Main streeL

FOR SALE— Cambridge street, nice targe fli.t, 13 rooms, has steam heat, oak floors, two car garage, and lot Is 200 feet deep. A real home and In­vestment. Price IS right. For further particulars see Arthur A. Knofla Tel. 782-2. 875 Main street.

FOR SALE— I have several good paying farm s for sale or trade. See P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak -ttreet or tele­phone 1540.

MORTGAGESMORTGAGES—Money to loan on

first and second m ortgages. R. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. TeL 15<0.

We can invest your money in first class m ortgages. If you need a rnort* gage call us. TeL 782-2. Arthur A. Knofla, 87-5 Main.

TO RENTTO RENT— 3 room for light house­

keeping. A pply 46 Foster street.FOR RENT— Seven room bouse

with Improvements. Inquire Julia Comber Millen, 162 No. School street.

TO RENT— 6 room tenement, mod­ern Improvements, Incljil'.ng shades. ■\Vltli or w ithout garage. Call 135 Summer street after 5.

TO RENT— On W est Center street, October 15th, five room flat on 1st. floor, w ith all modern Improvements. Wm. Kanehl, 519 Cent,.r street.

FOR RENT—A t North End, four room flat, second floor, bath, gas and sleeping porch, 226 W oodbrldge gtreet, O. B. Pow ell,

TO RENTTO LET— For entire season, 6 room

cottage with garage. A ll furnished. 43 Branford street.

TO RENT— Six rooms with all im­provements, and garage; also three and four room tener ents. Inquire at 11 W alnut street, after 5 p. m.

FOR RENT—Six room tenement, all improvements, steam heat, 34 M a li­son street. Inquire 10(h East Center street.

TO RENT— 5 room tenement, up­stairs. A ll modern Improvements. In­quire at 223 Spruce street.

TO RENT—Room s in JohnsonBlock, single or in suites. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden street or to the Janitor.

FOR RENT—Six room flat on Cam­bridge street, all modern Improve­ments. Inquire o f 16 Cambridge street or phone 504.

TO RENT— Four large rooms, garage, electric lights and gas, rea­sonable renL Apply 63 Lyness street.

TO RENT— Flat on first floor, all modern improvements, with garage. 321 East Center street. Apply 41 B igelow street.

TO RENT— 5 room flat, gas, steam heat, electric light. Inquire 67 Sum­mer street. '

TO RENT— 5 room upstairs apart­ment opposite Lakevlew. See C. E l­more Watkins.

F O R R E N TTwo desirable office rooms

facing Main street, suitable for professional or business pur­poses. Above W. T. Grant store. Apply to Mr. Podrove, Man. Pub­lic Market.

F O R R E N TTwo 3 room kitchenette apart­

ments and one 2 room kitchenette apartment, all m olern im prove­ments, steam heat, gas range, re­frigerator and hot w ater heat­er furnished. Rent reasonable. Apply to Mr. Podrove. Manchester Public Market.

TO RENT— 5 room tenement, fu r­nace. gas. 7 minutes from mills. 30 Essex street. Telephone 1287-13.

FOR RENT— 4 room tenement on Ridgewood street. with im prove­ments. Furnished rooms fo r light housekeeping. Inquire ..09 Foster street, corner o f Bissell street.

TO RENT—4 room tenement on Spruce street, mode i Improvements. Apply Little and McKinney. Phone. 1320-12 or 409-3.

THE ROMANCE OF AM ERICA: Stephen Dec atur (7) Sketches by Redner, Synopsis by Braucher

A r

I

Shortly after the-burning of the Philadelphia, Com­modore Preble decided the time was ripe for an attack on the defenses of Tripoli. Decatur had been given a captaincy for his bravery and commanded a div^ion of the American gunboats. The Americans were greatly outnumbered but fought valiantly. ^

Success was in sight when Decatur learned that his brother, James, on another boat, had been killed by a treacher­ous Tripolitan.

The Tripolitan com­mander had signaled sur>r render aiid w t^ James was boarding bis ship had shot him full in the

^face._____ _

Decatur set out after the fleeing Corsair, determined on revenge. He smashed his boat into the Tripolitan commander’s, boarded and locked in mortal combat with the giant who had slain his brother. With his cutlass he tried to cut off the head of the man's lance,

^ but the sword was broken by the blow. (Continued.)

TO RENTTO RENT— 2, 4 room tenements In

4 fa m ll/ house. 232 Oak street. TeL 654-2.“ TO RENT— 3 room tenement near the Center. Inquire at 16 L ll'ey street. Phone 398-3.

TO RENT—October 1st, 4 room tenement on Vine street, good loca­tion, lights and gas. Rent only $22, monthly. Apply to W. F. Lewis, 11 Vine StreeL

FOR RENT—Tw o desirable olBce roomA Apply to Mr. Padrove. Man­chester Public Market. PhonA 10.

WANTED

WANTED— Some pleasure theselong evenings? W hy not have that phonograph fixed and enjoy the old favorite records once again. Bralth- walte, 150 Center street.

W ANTED— One or two girl board­ers. Phone 1161-14.

W ANTED— Housework by the hour or day. Inquire 150 Charter Oak St.

W ANTED— Clean flour, sugar or salt barrels, H. F. Gilnack, telephone 225-6.

W ANTED — Position, as stenog­rapher or bookkeeper or both com ­bined where eperience and ability count. Box Stenographer, in care o f The Herald.

W ANTED—Housework t y day or week. Address Housework in care of Herald, or phone 962-5.

W.\NTED—Your old carpets, rugs, or clothing to make into rugs.. Any color or size. Two tone effect. Tel. 2058. Agent w ill call with samples.

W ANTED— Cashier. Apply Rialto Theater.

F E M A L E H E L P W .A N T E D

Christmas card sales net you $5 to $25 daily in •:pare tim e; experience unnecessary; samples free ; w eekly pay. Cyphers Card Co., 90 Peari street, Buffalo, y .

.SALESM EN W A N T E D

W ANTED — 2 boarders; _ heated rooms, very central. Inquire 35 Chest­nut street. TeL 1602.

WANTED—To buy cars for Junk. Used parts for sale. Abel's Service Station. Oak street. Tel. 789.

MISCELLANEOUSEnglish W oolen Company, tailors

since 1898, represented by Harry Anderton. 38 Church street. South Manchester. Phone Manchester 1221-2.

Suits, topcoats, overcoa ’ s. Tall r- made $35. R- H. Grimason. 507 Main at the Center.

TO RENT—Six room fiat all m od­ern improvements, with garage, first floor. Inquire 106 Hamlin street.FOR RENT— Three room flat in new

house, all improvements at 170 Oak street. Inquire 164 Oak street or call 616-5.

TO RENT— 4 rooms tenement on Edgerton street, modern im prove­ments. 7 minutes from mills. Call at 38 Edgerton street.

TO RENT— Two stores at Rialto theater building. Inquire o f manager at theater.

TO RENT—October 1 new five room flat all modern improvements. Includ­ing steam heat, shades and garage. Inquire 14 Edgerton streeL Phone 1068-3.

TO RENT—88-90 Holl street,' new five room flat, just completed, beauti­fully finished, modern Improvements, steam heat, ehades. screens, screen doors, rent reasonable. Mrs. J. F. Sheehan, 11 Knighton street. Tele­phone 2108.

TO RENT—Steam heated 3 room apartment and bath. At 95 Center street. Inquire o f shoemaker on premises.

FOR RENT— 1 fam ily house with Improvements, good location, garage space at a reasonable rent. Robert J. Smith. 1009 M.Ain streeL

FOR RENT — Three, and four room apartments, heat, janitor ser­vice. gas range, refrigerator, in -a- door bed furnished. Call Manchester Construction Company, 2100 or tele­phone 782-2.

FOR r Cn t —H eated apartment o f 5 or 6 rooms, with modern Improv- mentA R obert V. TreaL Phone 468.

FOR RENT,'— In Greenacres, first and second floor flats at 73 and 75 Benton streeL Call 820.

FOR RENT— Five room flat, up stairs, all modern ImprovementA 82 Summer streeL Inquire 88 Spruce StreeL Telephone 1105.

TO RENT—Furnished room at 16 Birch StreeL Telephone 1168.

FOR RENT'—Tenement of four nice rooms on Keeney Court. Apply to Manchester Publlo MarksL

TO RENT— 6 room flat In brand new house. Steam heat, etc. At 170 E ldridge street. Inquire 113 Eldridge.

TO R E liT — 4 room tenement In new house. A ll Improvements, $21 per month. A t 93 Charter Oak. A pply 91 Charter Oak street.

TO RENT—B room flaL ell modern ImprovementA Second floor at 11 Ford StreeL near Center. A. Kirscb- sleper. It Ford atreoti

Rags, magazines, bundled paper and junk bought at h ig ’iest cash prices. Phone 849-3 and I w ill call. J. Eisenberg.

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE—Late 1924 Ford touring

car, good condition, rubber O. K. Call 1810-5.

LOSTLOST — Autom obile crank near

School street last Saturday. Finder please return to South Herald office. 17 Oak street. Phone 664.

LOST—A Coughlin Eversharp pen­cil Saturday evening at the Rainbow Inn. Initials G. H. J. Reward if re­turned to Rainbow Inn.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that Pass

Book No. 15037 Issued by The SaVthgs Bank o f Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and written application has been made to said bank by the person in whose name such book was issued, for payment o f the amount o f deposit represented by said book, or for the issuance o f a duplicate book therefor.

NOTICEREPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican Electors of the Town of Bolton are requested to meet In Caucus at the Basement of the Church, Bolton Center, Monda.v, October 11th, 1926, at 7 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of Nomi­nating a Candidate for Represen­tative in the General Assembly, and Justices of the Peace.

By Order of the Town Committee, S. L. -WOODWARD, Chairman.

Dated at Bolton, Conn.,October 5th, 1926.

29 AUTO OPERATORS LOSE THEIR LICENSES

Equip Your Home With Copper Leader and

GutterWill give a lifetime of serv­

ice. We would be glad to esti­mate your needs in this Une.

Joseph C. WilsonPlumbing in All its Branches.

Service of the Best Kind. Phone .641 28 Sfomce S t

The weekly list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year for driving while un­der the Influence of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle department as a part of the effort to reduce this highway men­ace. There are twenty-nine names on the list. Two cases were ap­pealed. One was a Connecticut operator convicted in another state. The department statement advised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of the suspended drivers oper­ating motor vehicles.

Louis Albertelli, Bristol.Geo. Archambault, W. Haven.Wilfred Blais, Bristol.John Brunt, Hartford.Dennis Carney, Thomaston.Wm. S. Carr, Wlnsted.Joseph W. Dunn, Manchester.James Fitzpatrick, Waltham,

Mass.Gerald Griffin, East Hampton,

Mass.Geo. Guile, East Hampton.Wes Sells Hartell, Danbury.Oscar Henderson, Ridgefield.Antonio Indrik, Windsor Locks.Gustave Johnson, Bridgeport.Raymond LeBeau, Bristol.Harry M. Loveland, Middletown.Patrick A. Lynch, Norwich.Bolish Maskatls, Burlington.Fred Myers, Bay Shore, N. Y.Donald C. Pitblado, Portland.John H. Powers, Hartford.William Raczkowski, Naugatuck.Thomas Sirianni, Hartford.Adolph Sokolowski, Deep River.Wm. Turner, Hartford.Benj. H. Washburn, Redding.Wm. Whalen, Bloomfield.Edw. H .Wilcox, Winsted.James Young, New Britain.

WIFE WON’T DENY AVARDIS LIVING AT TUCKAHOE.

On W ings of Wind OUR SCOUTS INVITED TO HARTFORD MEET

PRIZE FOX TROT AT RAINBOW TONIGHT

Yonkers, N. , Y., Oct. 6.— Al­though the detective bureau of the Yonkers police department has an­nounced that Walter S. Ward, son of the baking magnate, missing since last May, is living with his wile at Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe,near here, Mrs. Ward today refused __Ki­te either affirm or deny the state- ‘^^rrymg kite, the invention of his

Here’s a new kind of aviation that is guaranteed to deliver a real thrill. Francis Perkins, Jr., of Dorchester, Alass., is riding a man-

ment.Ward has been missing since May

5, last, when his automobile, with the windshield, was found at Tren­ton, N. J.

father.

Canada possesses nearly half the i water power in the world.

‘Teaches” Turns Away From “Daddy”

All Manchester Boy Scouts have been Invited to the Fall Field Day of the Hartford Boy Scouts to be held on Saturday, October 16. at Keeney Park.

Following are the events:1. Exhibition— Any troop may

enter this event, optional with troop as* to type of exhibition. But full explanation of event must -be filed at Headquarters, not later than Wednesday, Oct. 13th., so judges may know and prepare for same.

2. Water Boiling— Fire building and water boiling.

3. Leaf Contest— One entry from a troop. Each entrant is given a list of five leaves under their general family name. When the signal is given, he gathers one leaf of each kind and returns to the starting point falling in line. The first cor­rect list wins. In case there are no correct lists, the awards will be made according to the nearest cor­rect lists.

Entrant will be disqualified if he shows his list to anyone or receives any assistance whatsoever. No time limit.

4. Whittling Contest— One entry from a troop. Each entrant is given a stick of white pine 8 inches long by 1 inch square. Scout must fur­nish his own knife (any pattern) and whittles out a paper knife or letter opener. After ten minutes, (at the whistle), scout drops his work regardless of the condition it is in.

Work will be Judged according to its workmanship and design.

5. Pup Tent Pitching— One team of two men from each troop. Pup tent and poles will be furnished or team may use its own tent and poles if they so desire.

Each team will provide its own tent pins and extra rope. Nine spikes or large nails will serve as pins, and team, should bring enough rope to fasten both front and back of tent. Scouts stand at attention on line for start. At whistle erect tent complete placing front tent pole . n line and stand at attention one yard in front of tent when finished.

Speed • event, but time will be added as follows: 5 seconds for each button not buttoned and one minute if tent is wrinkled.

6. Wheelbarrow Race— One en­try of two scouts from a troop. One man takes the other by the feet or ankles. No. 2 man walks or runs on his hands in front of No. 1 man. Speed event, but any team spilling is disqualified. Gloves may be worn by the barrow.

A push ball game will conclude the meet and anybody may take part in it.

Special event for cqmmlssioned officers. All Scoutmasters and assis­tants will be invited to participate in an event to he selected by the Scout Executive and announced the day of the meet.

The pick, of the fox-trotters will be at the Rainbow tonight to com­pete In the third of a series of Prize Fox Trots which are being conducted at the popular Bolton rendezvous. Fine prizes are pre­sented to the weekly winners, and they also win the chance to com­pete in the finals which will be held on Wednesday night Novem­ber 10.

The winning couples In the finals will receive large, handsome lov­ing cups suitably engraved. Man­ager Frank Pinney has purchased the cups and they are beauties, enough to spur on any good dancer to try to win.

Bill Tasillo’s orchestra will be at the Rainbow again tonight and another feature the Rainbow af­fords is the proximity of the Rain­bow Inn where the best of food can be purchased at reasonable prices. All kinds of luncheons, sandwiches, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes can also be purchas­ed there.

There will be modern and old- fashioned dancing tomorrow night at the Rainbow and Bill Tasillo’s will play again Saturdayy night for modern dancing.

LADY ASTOR SAILS.New York, Oct. 6.— Lady Nancy

Astor, after a summer’s visit to her native America, sailed for

England today on the liner Aqul- tauia.

(.'•Vi.

Joseph Saved For Seven Fat Years

Thus, he proviiJed for the seven lean years. £-T(xlay, the Life Income Plan offers a convenient method of conserving the surplus of pros­perous years.In return for small deposits now. it will.pay you $10Q’ a month whenever you are dis­abled, and $100 a month'*for life at age 60. Incliules $10,000 insurance protection for your family to age 60, too’. Ask for outline and’ fate.*

Connecticut GeneralLife Insurance CompanyFAYETTE B. CLARKE, Agt

10 Depot Sq. - Tel. 292

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The Best Guardian of Life and Property

i

vis;

This picture, which proved to be prophetic, shows Frances "Peaches” Browning and .her millionaire husband at the beginning of their honey­moon not so long ago. , Now the Cinderella girl actually has turned away fromTthe pian who brought her everything but youth and, with her belongings, has fled Edward West Browning’s apartment in Kew Gar­dens, L. I. She was said to have been near a state of nervous collapse, and "Daddy” says the separation is only temporary. Anyway, he has found that not all "peaeben” art the clinging kind.

The largest of privately owned yachts is said to be the Arcturus, an American oil-engined boat of 2522 tons.

PERRINEfb Remember wJmBufing

RADIO

GeneralAuto Repairing and

OverhaulingSHELDON’S OARAGE

Rear of 25 Hollister Street. Phone 119-3. Residence 693-2.

APPLESGravenstein and Wealthy.

Edgewood Fruit Farm’ Tel. W. H. Cowles, 945»

Insure Your ValuablesA BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

IS THEBEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE.

T h e M a n c h e s te r T r u s t G > .

I

Fire and Liability Insurance

RICHARD G. RICHTlnk«r Bnilding, S ou th M anchestcp.

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Six R oom Bungalow $5650It has steam heat, gas, white sink, sleeping porch;

also one car garage.' Only $600 cash needed. .Cambridge Street—a good stucco house of six

rooms and sleeping porch, oak floors, gas, steam heat, etc.; three-car garage. Exceptionally low price. Terms.

Brand new single house, oak floors and doors, mod­em, six fine rooms. Walker street. Now ready. ,

Do you want a building lot, 50x160 feet, city water, electricity and gas? Price $300—think of it. Easy terms, too.

Ten-room flat on Summer street, modern in detail. Reasonable price and easy terms.

Robert J. Smith Main St.Real Estate — Insurance — Steamship Tickets

HANCHESTER EVENING HERAU>, 57m>NESDAT, OGTOBiai 6» 19M. jv - V" V

Evans Says Koenig^s Inexcusable Error Proved Reuther^s UndoingYANKEE SHORTSTOP AHEMPTED TO HURRY

PLAY WHEN IT WAS UNNECESSARY, HE FINDS

iTMterdajF’s Defeat Upset Hoggin’s Phn^ May Have to Use Pennock a Day AiwadofTime.

Yesterday’s Hero A nd What H e Did

Br BILLT BVAN8St. Louis. Mo., Oct 6.— Yacltee

jwuths cracked first in the 1926 world series.

Both the New York and St. Louis iufldds hare two youngsters in the lineup. Koenig and Lasseri, with the Yankees. Thevenow and Bell with the Cardinals.

Prior to the start of the series doubt was expressed as to the ability of these first year men to stand up under the-strain. .

World series ball games are Just | a little different because’ of the big stakes.

Koenig Cracks FirstThe sign of the dollar mark usu­

ally creates the strain.The rookies weathered the first

two games nicely, the break came in the third contest, Koenig," Yan­kee shortstop being the victim.

Koenig, a youngster of great ability is either biilUant or errat­ic. With the exception of one play in the third game, he was the for­mer. However, his one error, a wild throw cost the ball game. In­cidentally the break on the part of Koenig spoiled the well laid plans of “ Dutch” Reuther, veteran southpaw.

Beal DamageThe real damage of the ball

game came in the fourth inning al­ter a severe rain storm had held things up for a half hour.

Bell opened the inning by hit­ting safely, his first single of the series. Hafey sacrificed him to second.

This brought OTarrell up, a mighty dangerous batsman. A base hit meant a run. With neither side having scored, it was a crucial spot lor Reuther.

A mighty smart pitcher, usually at his best in the pinch, Reuther decided to take no chances on the hard hitting catcher for the Cardi­nals. He must either hit a bad ball or walk.

In a sense a base on balls would really improve the situation for Rbttther. With men on first and second, one out and the rather weak hitting Thevenow up, the table would be all set for a double play. O’Parrell walked on four halls.

The Break ComesIt seemed as If Reuther’s strat­

egy would work up perfectly when Thevenow grounded sharply to Laxseri. Tony handled the ball fast and accurately to Koenig, forcing O’Farrell at second and setting the stage for a double play that would retire the side and get Reuther out of trouble.

The base path, terribly slow as a result of the hard rain, there was no need for Koenig to hurry his throw and it seemed as if Theve­now would be out by ten feet. \

At this point, inexperience as­serted itself. Koenig did the very thing that was unnecessary, hur­rying the play and making a wild heave that escaped the frantic ef­forts of Gehrig to block it,- rolling to the stand.

Koenig’s costly mlsplay permit­ted Bell to race over the plate with the first run of the game. It later proved to be all that was neces- eary to a Cardinal victory, as the Yanks were helpless before the fine pitching of Haines.

Haines Hits HomerThen to add lustre to his su­

perb twirling, Haines reached out and hit a near wild pitch for a home run into the right field bleachers. It was one of those cheap home runs that I said was certain to play a big part In the ultimate resulfT

Bob Meusel backed up against the wall and watched it gently drop into the stands, just out of his reach.

Three runs proved far too much for the Yanks, who again were more or less silent at the bat, get­ting only five hits.

Koenig’s unfortunate misplay proved the undoing of the Yanks and the passing of Reuther.

Manager Huggins has had his pitching plans upset by Reuther’s failure to win. It is just possible ha will come back with Pennock In the fourth game in an effort to atop the Cardinals.

W1VUAM9

T H E B O X SCORESt. I.oaU (X . E.)

A B . R . H . PO. E .Donthit, c f ................. .1 0 0 1 0 0SoathTVortk. r f . . . . 3 1 3 2 O 0HornBbr. 2b ............... 4 O 1 1 0B ottonilrr, lb .......... 4 0 1 IS 0 0L. B ell, 3 b ................... 4 1 1 O 4 0H nfey, It ...................... 3 0 1 4 0 0O’Fnrrell. c ..................2 O O .V O 0Thevenow , bs ............ 3 1 0 1 2 OH aines, p ................... 3 1 2 0 2 0

13 0T otals ........................ 29 4 SX ew Y o rk (A . L .l

■ A B . R . H . PO. A . E .Combs, r f ................... 3 OKoenlir. ss ................. 4Ruth. If ........................ 3M ensel. r f ................... 4Gehrifr, l b ...................... 4LaBxeri, 2b .............. 4DuKnn. 3b ........... 3Severled, c ................. 2Ruether. p ................... 2Shaw key, p ................. 0PasrhnI, x ................... 0Thom as, p ................... 0

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.At Portland, Me.— Joe Garvey,

o f Clinton, Mass., won from Sailor Utah of Bangor, ten rounds; Honey Luecl of Clinton won deci­sion over Freddy Sullivan of Northeastern University, 6 rounds.

At Los Angeles— Federa La Barba flyweight champion, drew with Newsboy Brown of California, ten rounds.

At Boston— A1 Winkler of Phil­adelphia won decision over Babe Herman of California, ten rounds.

Cook’s Cider MiflOjien Mondays and

ThursdaysWe boy apples from yon. We make cider for you.We sell dder to you.

Farr Bros,, Pfops

Totals .-................... 2B 0 6 24 13 1Score by Innings >

St. Lonta <X. L .) .......... 000.310 OOx— 4N ew Y'ork (A . I , . ) ____OOO 000 O O O -

Tw o base hlta, H afey . vH om e runs. H aines.Sacrifice hits, Severled, Sonthworth,

H a fey .Double plays. H ornsby to Theve­

now to Bottom leyt K oen ig to Easserl to G ehrlct Thevenow to H ornsby to B ottom ley.

D eft on bases,' X ew Y o rk 6 ; St. Louis 5.

Base on balls, oft H aines 3 ; oft R n e- ther 2.

Struck out by H aines 3 ; by Rnether 1, by Shaw key 1.

H its off Rnether 7 In 4 1 -3 InnluKSi off Shaw key, 0 In 2 2 -3 Innings; off Thom as 1 in 1 inning...Winning, pitcher, Haines;, losing pitcher, R nether.

Tagging th e Bas esBY D.IVIS J. W.ILSH

St. Louis, Oct. 6.— Remembering the general irritation that follow­ed when last he had seen fit to call a World Series game. Umpire Hilderbrand sought counsel when it seemed necessary to halt proceed­ings in the fourth inning. He knew it was raining but the last time he thought he knew it was dark, so it was his desire not to appear over confiden*..

Sam Breadon expects to appear on the public highways again some time after the first of the year. By that time, disappointed ticket seek­ers will be busy with something im­portant, like trying to remember the name of the man who sang tenor at the grocers’ picnic a year ago last August.

The half hour interruption might have done Haines’ arm practically no good hut the Yanks declined to investigate. They went after the first ball -when play was resumed.

Tel 118-12.

G«ne Tunndy says when he mar­ries it will be to a girl who can cook and eew. . . . Flue! But try and find one.

Suxanne Lenglen announces ehe Is in America to get all the money she can. . . . The lady talks ex­actly like a French statesman.

The experts say Bob O’Farrell is the best catcher in the business. . . . Still, Mr. Dempsey managed to catch everything Mr. Tunney threw at him a week ago.

In these world aeries games you can always count on Babe being one of two things— either a buster or a bust.

The Yanks came from seventh place to win the flag this year. . . It’s things like this that drive can­ary birds to red meat and strong liquor.

Shawkey h»s proved a great re- r lief pitcher. It has been a great re­lief to the Cardinals every time he has left the pastime.

Jphn McGraw spent the after­noon trying to radiate good cheer in the press box. It couldn’t be done. Billy Sonthworth still was making base hits.

Huggins doesn’t change his mind any more than an actor changes his clothes. First Hoyt warmed up. then Shawkey, next Thomas, then Shaw­key again and finally Hoyt. All of them pitched hitless ball In the bull-pen.

They waited with much patience and Koenig finally rewarded them by throwing one away. The young man owes himself at least three more.

St. Louis apparently can turn Its civic emotions on and off like a faucet. It romps all over the place until 11:30 and then goes quietly and sanely to Its bed. A lot of smart men haven’t learned that trick yet.

WHITE SOX LEAD Chicago, Oct. 6— The baseball

championship of Chicago still hung in the balance itoday as the sixth game, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed by rajn. The White Sox have won three games and the Cubs have won two.

Red Grange has gone on record as not being engaged to La Leng­len. . . . Thereby affording fur­ther proof that love positively is not blind.

Our chief complaint against these battles cf a century and a half is that they are held oftener then onco every 150 years.

Mr. O’Goofty saw Miller Hug­gins for the first time the Ather day and commented as follows: “ That bird looks a if he had been weaned on a lemon.”

“ You made me what I am to­day.” . . . A heart-tugging ballad by Mr. Dempsey dedicated to Mr. Kearns.

Walter Hagen has won the P. G. A. championship three straight times. . . . This having become a habit with him, like parting his hair and bathing in water.

Boy twins born in Philadelphia have been named Gene and Jack, but we are afraid they are a bit too young to attract Tex Rickard’s attention yet.

CARDS FAVORITES.New York, Oct. 6.— The St.

Louis were two to one favorites on Wall street today to win the world’s series. The Cardinals are also favored to win todhy’s game at odds of eleven to ten.

Cards Adm it H oytWorries Them the M ostBy BILL OORUM.

St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.— Wilful Waite Hoyt, the Fletbush under­taker, may lay a white lily on New York City's hope of another world baseball championship this after­noon.

Wilful Waite is slated to pitch for the Yankees in the fourth game of this current large currency series, and if he takes one on his dimpled chin It will be all over, because St. Louis has already done its shouting.

To be sure, there will still be Herbert PennocW, the silver fox fancier of Pennsylvania but good as he undoubtedly Is, Herbert is not winning any world’s series sin­gle handed and alone. About liva full days of rest is what Pennock needs and it is Miller Huggins’

earnest wishi^hat he get It.Thus Hoyt becomes the last of

the Moe-Huggins, and as he goes today so wiil the Yankees. If be can cheek the rush of the cocky Oardinal-crested Hornsbpys the big towners will be back on nearly even terms. We say nearly even terms because, win or lose. St. Louis will still have an edge In the pitching department.

Huggins is far^from being so fortunate. Let Hoyt be beaten and he will have to let Pennock go with only four days in which to recover from his brilliant but tough game of Saturday.

Every player on the St. Louis bench has calculated from the be­ginning that Hoyt was the pitcher they had most to fear, however. They wonder why they haven’t had to face him before this.

WILLIAM MARKS diicago.

Chicago, Oct. 5.— Coach Alonzo Stagg and his Chicago Maroons have a tough job ahead of them this season. Prospects for a win­ning football aggregation are any­

thing but rosy. The wily old man of the midway has lost the ma­jority of his twln- klers of last fall and It will be more or less of a green eleven that wears the Maroon colors this cam­paign.

One of Stagg’s best bets perhaps Is Wally Marks, captain and half-

shone In several ago and should do this year. A fast, and elusive, once

line of scrimmage.

MARKSback. Marks games a year even better shifty player passed theMarks is just about the biggest weapon In the Chicago attack.

The * leader is also strong and dependable on the defense. He’s especially clever at-" breaking up the opposing team’s passing game and is a sure tackier.

YANKEES DEPENDON WAITE HOYT

(By FORD C. FRICK.)

St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.— To Waite Hoyt, veteran right hander, will go the task of stopping the Cardinals in the fourth game of the series this afternoon, accord­ing to announcement made by Mil­ler Huggins this morning. Horns­by is expected to counter with Flint Rhemm, youthful right hander, whose fast ball has be­come the talk of the National League.

“ We lost yesterday because we're not hitting,” Huggins said this morning. “ We’ve made only fifteen hits for fifteen bases in three ball games.

“ Our pitching haa been good,” Huggins continued. “ Pennock turned in a masterpiece the first day. Shocker went well In the sec­ond game, when a single pitched ball robbed him of victory, and ybsterday 'Dutch’ Ruether was up­set through no fault of his own. but because of Kpenlg’s error that permitted three Cardinal runs when they should have been shut out. Koenig slipped In the when he pivoted and the heavy ball slipped from his ers.”

The spirit of the Yankees was high this morning, despite their two defeats. All of the boys figure that they are due to start hitting soon.

mudwet,fing-

SODTHWORTH LEADS BOTHCLDBS AT BAT

Cardinal Shgger .445; Hainaa Qfidal^ Is on Top, HoweTir. ‘

St,, Louis, Oct. 6.— Although Jess Haines officially leads the world's series batters with two hits in three times at bat, the lead­er among the regulars is Billy Southworth, Cardinal outfielder, whose average is .455.

Combs and Dugan, still tied at .3SS, lead the Yankees. By raising his mark to a modest .200, Babe

Ruth gained a slight advantage ov­er Rogers Hornsby, who is hitting only .182.

■Team averages are St. Louis .242. New York .174.

The composite score of the first three games follows:

Sherdel, p ........... 2 0 0 .000Haines, p • * • e •. e 3 1 2 .667Alexander, P .........4 0 0 .000Flowers . . . 7 . . . . 1 0 0 .000

— -

9SNew York

11 23 .242

Player AB R H Ave.Combs, cf ........... 9 1 3 .333Koenig, as •••e»al2 0 1 .084Ruth, rf . . ........... 10 1 2 .200Meusel, If • ••••• 3 1 1 •111Gehrig, lb eeeeeal l 0- 3 .278Lauerl, 2 b • • e • • H 1 2 .182Dugan, Sb #••••• ^ 0 3 .333Serereid, c • e • e e e 7 ■ 0 0 .000Pennock, ■ P ......... 2 0 0 .000Shocker, p ........... 2 0 0 .000Ruether, p ........... 3 0 0 .000Paschal . ........... 1 • 0 0 .000

88 4 15 .174Two-base hits: Douthit, Horns-

by, Hafey, O’Farrell.Home runs: Southworth, Theve­

now, Haines.Hu^s batted In: Bottomley, 4;

Southworth, 8; Haines, 2; Theve­now, 2; Gehrig;, 2; Lazzeri, 1.

Lett on bases: St. Louis, 17; New York, 15,

Errors: ^Sioenig, L. Bell, Alex­ander.'

MERIDEN ENDEES HAVE TWO LOCAL

PLAYERS IN FIVEAlso Open Season Againit

Local Team on Nov. 13. .,

Meriden, Oct. 6.— New Depar* ture’s basketball team held iti first workout of the season on the Y. M. C. A. floor last night. Eight players reported for the initial se'ssion. They were Tommy Mu»»' phy and “ Fat” Haffner. former Hartford Dixie stajK; 'Aba. Silver- man, Billy Cook, “ Red” Lingner, “ Cap” Bissell. “ Toots” McNaipara and “ Cuple” Waddell. The Endes team, which again expects to be a strong contender for s ,ate cham­pionship honors, wllf play the first game of its season on November 13. The game will be played on the floor of the local Community building, and South Manchester will be the attraction.

V C a lle d f o r anew cigarette deal

St. liOvisPlayer AB R H

Douthit, cf . . . . . .10 2 oSouthworth, rf . .11 3 5Holm, rf . . . . . . . 1 0 0Hornsby, 2b . . . .11 O' 2Bottomley, lb . . .13 0 5L. Bell, 8b . . . . . .11 1 1Hafey, If . . . . . . .11 0 1O’Farrell, c . . . . . S 1 2Thevenow, ss . . . . 9 3 3

Ave. .200 .455 .000 1 .182 1 .385 .091 .091 .250 .333

IQWiteKuirmcbili Six a Leadtr,

A lso, In Complete, M odem Equipment

What goes intotmeior car is vwdy more important than what gotson it. You will not buy, (d course, oa mere extsmais and non stnriils. but on proven psrlonnance, ds> r:ndability, long Ufa, and low cost ol maintenance. To snparieiity in thss9 fundamenoJa, however, the HupmobikSixelso loins thelawt and most comptsts squipmeat to beioundoasnycsriaimyiceclase.

Oil filter, gaioHns filter—low gas­oline coasuBVtioB, tbmnostaric hsit control, SBubbers, viiioa- vsndlstiag wiadddsld, darii ii^ elins gauge, deer vieiea boose, color opiiaiB>--Mohait uphoieieiv in latcM mode, walnut gtoinaa panels on instrument boa^ and window ledges, 4-wfawl bralea, special vibration damp*, head­lights with tilting beam Isneea Mid doute filamaat bulbs.

Sadae.five-easaaacar.leur-doet^$1385. Coops, tvo-pasaenesr, vridi rumbU ant,U38S. Tourlas.fivfpes. ssafsc, alias. Sqaijsiset larlwdss M M S.as bsUoea tliss, feur-whsel

AU prttu f. e. b. Dstsstl. phuTsuniastMa ^__

The premium of 10% that Hupmobile gpen^ to insure better matarials, more thorough inspection and doeer, more accurate measurementSypays handsome returns to the Hupmobm Six owner.

For as die direct rou k ol such sou* puk>u8 attentkm to engineering and manufacturing detaily the Hupmobile owner may expect an addition of at leflist 2S% to the useful life of his car.

That Hupmobile actually delivers this extra value is proved by the number of Hupmobika driven kng after the maiority of moderately priced cars are traded in.

\Hi;^mobile today maintains the same high standards in building ite Six that it has rigidly adhered to in 18 years of

j quality manufacture.

The Six la not merdy outsmnding in smoothneefl, in power and in accelera- tiony but it k built to retain those char- acceristioitjiroqgh the years.

It is a ruw Six in die sense that it is a development of the past two years— designed without regard to outu'om precedents, and constructed to deliver a new type of more brilliant and last­ing performance.You will note on the Hupmobile Six advanced features that you would ex­pect <mly on cars of much higher price, such as diermostatic control of the cool­ing system, vibration damper, four- wheelbrakes,gasolinefilter,oil filter,etc.But you will find such foatures added, not as sales points, but engineered into and part of the diorough-going quality that makes up the value-appeal of this fine car.A telq;>hoDe call will bring the model you wish to impect to your door—’^ e roomy, faiqily-size five-pi» aenger Sedan or the attractive*twb^i^ senger Coupe with handy rumble sei^ for two extra people. See the Hupmo­bile S x by all means before investing niqney in any car.

andnovr

OL® Golds“ Four aces is one o f m y pet poker hands . . .

« . . . when I d on ’t have to pay to see ’em .

“ I ’ve g o t noth ing against a cigarette with a w allop, either#

“ . . . i f it doesn ’ t put the <m om ing-after’ regrets on m y tongue and throat.1“ That*s whyI switched to O ld Golds.f ■“ I knew I had a wiim er before I ’d finished m y first packg *and now I ’ ll back ’em against the w orld.

“ Y o u can sm oke ’em , and enjoy *em.Morning, NooNandN ight.”

w.130 Center Street

H U P M O B IL E R. TINKER, JR.

South Manchester

The Product of p. lo r u x a r d coi

Est. 1760

O li^ o l dI t 's d i e S m o o t h ^ C ig a r e t t e

r PAGE EIGHT M A N to S T E R EVENING H ERAlB, OdrOBBITe, 192^ '

1 =:

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

rH»Hr :''i!in!ganiiiiiwiiiiiai«ii

Airl\II WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE 1 CHERRT LANE, 18, beautiful,M and a conscienceless flirt, is play*1 ing the love game with a dozen= admirers, including BOB HATH*i AWAY. CHRIS WILEY, a man ofs bad reputation, and ALBERTp . ETTLESOX, a married traveling■s salesman.I FAITH LAX'S, 20, is in love= with Hathaway.I GEORGE PpUlTT, rich amateur= artist, proposes to Faith and is re-= jectcsl. When Faith returns homes tliat evening, she finds that Clierryp and most of her clothes have dis-s appeared, and that Mrs. Alberts Ettleson has come to warn theg Lane family that Cherry and hers husband are eloping to New York,= >Irs. Lane is seized witli a heartg attack, and Bob and Faith breakg all speed laws in getting to Dar-E row, ' !»n effort to • ve Cherrys from her own folly. They finds tha. Clierry and Ettleson haveg the limited for N:v. \ork.g -A ::orter leads them to Ettlesoh’s H stateroom, which they find lockecl^g .At Cherry’s scream for help. Bob g Hathaway forced Ettleson to open g the dco:-. .a’ni i'. confronted wfth a p drawn automatic.

Faith takes the gnn from Ettle- p son, wi.n turns upon Cherry with g a torrent of abuse. On the drive p I'-a:!: to the town where the Lanes g iivc, BeC shows clearl'- that lie p despires Cherry, but when Faitli s later asks him what is to be done s with Cherry, so that she will notg disgrace tlie family and kill herg motlicr, Katliaway offers the sacri- g flee of himself in marriage, p -Mti’.ougli she loves him, Failli p realizes Giat he can save Clieiry= ' "-ei.; herself.g JOY, ■>, ir.’.riT-- * news5 that Mr. Lane is wliipping Cherry p ,in the wood shed, and Bob and ■|. Faith again go to her rescue. E:il> g teiis .Mr. Lane he is Avilling (o 1 marrj' the girl, but Cherry rudely g and violently rejects his offer, say- 1 ing she has other plans.I NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 1 CHAPTER XXI

X' the pause that followed Cherry’s shocking, ' unbelievably rude re-

_ fusal of Bob Hathaway’s offer of H marriage. Faith resolutely kept her I eyes from his, tried, with all the force 1 of her will, to suppress the rising = tide of exultation and relief that1 tlireatened to flood her body.§ Joy’s nervous, high giggle broke § the spell of silence.1 “ What are you doing up this time g o’ night, Joy?’’ Jim Lane demanded, g moving toward the door slowly, as If i his thin, stooped body were notg strong enough for the burden of his 1 troubles and of his shame. “ I guess g we’d better get to bed, all of us. 1 H ■ hope you’ll not take what my daugh- § ter said seriously, Mr. Hathaway, i She—I don’t think she’s quite her-1 self tonight.’ Good night, sir, and Ii wish none of this bad business had g happened. I—I don’t know how to g apologize for Cherry—and myself—’’ 1 “ That’s all right, Mr. Lane," Bob 1 Hathaway offered his hand with boy- g ish awkwardness. "1 don’t blame= you—all of us lose our heads some-g limes. Good night, everybodj'.’ ’ g Faith watched him swing off Into g the darkness, her pulses pounding, g ’U'hen they had returned to the = house. Faith begged her father to go g to bed, but he shook his head stub- g bornly.g “Xo, I’ll set up with her. It's g nearly one o’clock and you’ve got to = get up early in the morning, to get g Joy off to school, and Cherry and g Junior off to work. I ’ll take a half g day off tomorrow, and get enough g Bleep to do me. Think she’s lookin’ g better?" he asked anxiously, his g mild, sad eyes fixed on the sleeping g face of his wife.g “ Much better,” Faith lied, with a g sob in her throat. “ She’ll be all g right tomorrow. Dad; just you wait g and see."g “ I—I wish you'd tell Cherry I’m—= sorry,” he faltered in a husky whis- = per. "Something come over me all g of a sudden—I never thought I ’d

J Y .b l ERVICE

III

I

V

t'aith watched him swing pulses pounding.live to see the day that I’d raise my hand against a girl child o’ mine.”

“ I ’ll tell her. Dad. She deserved to be punished, but she’s too old for —for a whipping. Don’t worry, Daddy."

She found Cherry’s door locked.“ It’s* just me, honey," she called

softly.“ Go ’way!” Cherry’s strangled

voice answered petulantly.“Just for a minute, honey,” Faith

pleaded. " I ’ve got a message for you.”

Alter a moment the lock snapped, and Cherry stood before her, gnaw­ing at her lips and dashing angrily at the tears that were streaming down her cheeks, one of them still reddened with the imprint of her father’s hand.

Fai i stooped, swung the tiny body up into her arms as easily as if Cherry had been a child, and carried her to her bed.

“ You mustn’t cry like that, honey. You’ll be sick,” Faith soothed her. “Dad asked me to tell you that he was sorry and ashamed—”

"I deserved itl” Cherry sobbed more violently. “He ought to have covered my body with welts! lie should have whipped mo till the blood ran! Oh, Faith, I’m no good:! I v.'ish I could die!’’

"X'o, you don’t, Cherry!”"You saved me from that terrible

man, Faith. Yoii and Bob. Why do you bother about me? Why don’t you give me enough rope to hang myself? I’m no good. Faith! Boh knows it—Bob—” Fresh sobs choked off the words.

“ Why did you humiliate him like that. Cherry? He doesn’t deserve to be treated like that.”

"Think I ’m going to marry him when he doesn’t love me any more?” Cherry flared, her topaz eyes blazing

off into the darkness, her

under the aureole of her brushed out curls.

“He was Just hurt and angry.” Faith read something In those blaz­ing eyes that made her feel that her heart, so newly healed, so newly flooded with hope, was breaking again. "Any man would have been. Cherry. Y'ou can’t blame him!”

“I’m not blaming him!” Cherry cried, seizing Faith’s hand that wielded the brush upon her curls. “Please go away. Faith! Please let me alone! Oh, I wish I could die!”

“Because—because you love Bob?” Faith’s white lips asked the words but she knew the answer.

“ I ’m crazy about him!” Cherry rolled over upon her side again, cov­ering her face with her hands. “1 didn’t know it, until tonight, coming home in the car. When I saw he didn’t Icve me, despised me, and whe.. I saw you and him together—”

“ What do you mean. Cherry?” Faith knelt by the bed and took the shakj..g little body into her arms.

“He’.s In love with you.” Cherrv put her arms around Faith’s neck and buried her face against Faith's breast. “ You doo’t think you and Bob Hathaway are the only ones in the world that can be noble, do you? I had to make him think I despised him, so’s he wouldn't go on sacrific­ing himself for me. I couldn’t take him. Faith, after you were so good to me. I ’m no good. Faith, J jit I love yc” a lot.”

Once again that day Faith told a lie for Cherry’s sake, told It gallant­ly, with a gay voice, rippled with laughter, that tore at her throat like sobs: "You darling little goose! I ’m not In love with Bob Hathaway! I ’m —I'm thinking of marrying George Pruitt. He asked me todaj’.”

“Really, Faith! Honestly?”“ Yes, really,” Faith nodded, but

she could not meet the glad.brilliance

ot efierry*! cyeB.The radianc* died alowly out ot

Cherry’s face. “You don’t sound right." she said slowly, “Oh, Faith, don’t go on forever being a self- sacrificing angel! You’re lying to me! You’re crazy about Bob Hatha­way, and so am I, and he loves you and he doesn’t love me—any more.I could get him back but I won’t try.I want you to have him. even if it breaks my heart.”

“ Don’t be a little Idiot!” Faith’s voice was husky with tears. “We’re a fine pair—swapping Boh Hatha­way hack and forth between us, as If he had nothing to say in the matter.. Sit still on my knees, now, and let me cold cream your face—your ador­able, naughty little face that will get J:ou into trouble as long as you live!”

When Cherry was snuggled drowsily Into her pillows. Faith tip­toed to her own room, utterly weary, her heart so tired with emotion that it felt Incapable of hope or sorrow or pity or love.

She stood for a moment, before beginning to undress, at the open window, through which fluttered the flrst chill breeze of autumn. As she stood Inert, too tired to move, she was suddenly aware of a negro’s voice, lifted to the stars in happy, carefree song:

‘When de roll Is called up yondai Ah’ll be there!”

Faith smiled and leaned out of tha window to watch the big body of the singer lurching down the street.

“And de saints and de sinners shall be pahted right and left—”

“ Saints! Sinners!” Faith whispered the words. How could a just God ever divide His children Into "sin­ners” and “saints” ? There was a sinner In all of us, she reflected, and a saint. Cherry had shown the saint —a shy, clipped-winged little saint— that hid In her sinful, selflsh young heart, when she had spat those ven­omous words at Bob Hathaway—for his sake and for Faith’s. And no one knew so well as Faith that an envious-hearted, evil-tempered little dwarf of a sinner dwelt In the depths of her own being, although the fam­ily, If they had been called upon to judge, would have called her their "saint.”

“ Sinner and saint!” Faith’s tired mouth stirred In a faint smile. “There ain’t no such animals—sepa­rately. We’re all both.” Since there was no one to overhear her', it didn’t matter that her meaning was not clear.

The next morning, with Joy start­ing to school, Junior getting away early on a tour of the county with his “ traveling store” of automobile accessories, Mrs. Lane requiring al­most constant attention, Aunt Hattie visiting to help out, and the house to be kept quiet so that Mr. Lane could snatch a much-needed nap after his all-night vigil. Faith had little time to brood.

At two o’clock in the afternoon Bob Hathaway telephoned, asking her if she could take time off that evening from nursing her mother to drive Svlth him for an hour. His voice was pleading, even tender.

“I ’m sorry, Bob, but I ’m afraid I can’t get away.” She forced her voice to be casually regretful. "Call me up again soon.”

The angry snap of bis receiver upon its hook was, strangely enougjp, as sweet to her ears as a bar of exquisite music.

She was dishing supper that eve­ning when Cherry strolled into the kitchen with elaborate nonchalance, her left hand dstentatlously support­ing heV chin, so that a huge diamond on her slim third Anger winked and twinkled like an imprisoned star.

“ Cherry! Where on earth—?” Faith set down a dish of Irish stew so hard that the steaming stuff slopped over.

“Old Mr. Cluny wields a wicked checkbook, doesn’t he?” She laughed a harsh, metallic little ■ laugh. “■What’s that moss-covered old say­ing—‘I ’d rather be an old man’s darling than a young man’s slave’?”

(To Be Continued)

.WOMANSThis Modification o f Dutch Colonial

Gives a Lot o f House For the Money

What do women like in men, asks Thyra Samter ’Winslow, author. Mrs. Winslow even takes her ques­tion so seriously that she canvassed Steen dozens of the frail sex for her

_ answer. She lists— tall, thin men. 1 j Generosity. Men Who can swim. 1 1 Good danoer- Not too many brains, i i Indifferent about women. Devoted § 1 in public. Men who know how to

treat waiters.By the way, girls, you must see

John Barrymore in “ Don Juan.”

Love remains 'mysterious to many people. One wonders if Mrs. Up­church in Ellen 'Glasgow’s “ The Romantic Comedians,” didn’ t know something about the -subject when she spoke thus to her daughter An­nabel:

“ It’s the time chiefly. It isn’ t so much the person as the'time. Even beauty or charm isn’t so important as being right on the spot when the time is ripe.”

Making money at home seems to be woman’s big problem. Nor is it only the problem of wires of poor men. I just heard of the wife of a “ W ho’s W ho” man whose yearly income must run into Cv,e figures, who takes yearly trips to the Orient to buy do-dads of brass and jade, smuggle ’em home, and sell them r.t profit to her friends. “ X'o woman ever has quite enough money,” she explains to her friends over Chinese bowls of steaming jasmine-fiower tea.

Which is why all women should own a little book called “ 101 New Ways For Women to Make Money,” by Ruth Leigh (ask me where to buy). It would seem, judging from recent statistics published by the government, that farm women have learned one answer to this ques­tion. Last year the American farm wife sold something like ?11.250,- 000 worth of Tjutter and eggs, fruits and vegetables, flowers and honey, most of it from littl% road­side tables along our country’s motor roads.

Time was when the farmer’s wife wore her best black silk ten years and threw' the sour milk away. Nowadays she wears snappy clothea and makes cottage cheese in fancy shapes with a dash of paprika atop for the tov.’n delicatessen store.

If you like adorable heroines in your books, settle down to one eve­ning with luscious Sally In “ Intro­duction to Sally,” by thr Countess Russell, and another evening with Perella in William Locke’s boo^ of that name. Sally is so-beautiful that traffic stops and her husband and father take turns keeping her from the beauty-seeking rabble. All Sally wants is “ ’usband and tolks stop­ping gawpin’ at me.” Perella is not so beautiful, but she’s smart and duckish— you’ll like both -these new girls in fiction.

iUNiniiBiyiiiiiiimninniiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniuiiuiinniiiiiHiiniiRniniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiniiniHmniiiHininM

HER OWN• AY*

GIRL <rfJOimTHE FIRE

E'at agair I could not help ask­ing myself: "Is this the real love that would last until death do us part? Is it the kiud of love that marriage would consummate and make holy?”

I did not know.There was only one thing that I

did know— it would probably nev­er be so thrilling as to keep me catching my breath, that came hot and cold to minister to the moods of my lover.

Could one live in the rarified at­mosphere of passionate love al­ways? Would one get used to the calmness and sweetness of compan­ionship only?

Again .on the other side of me John Meredith whispered: “ Look at me, Judy, and tell me what you are thinkiii,g about. What makes your eyes narrow? What makes you pull that soft red mouth which my lips are aching to kiss, into that decisive straight line? Judy, you. must be, tonight, all softness and sweetness, you must be to me my dream of love only.

“ God, girl, I did not think lov- ; Ing was like this; it hurts, it hurts.

I ’ve often dreamed of love but it only came to me as something which would make me incapable of thinking. Tonight my brain is full of thoughts, lon,g. long thoughts, great ideas, .splendid ambitions. Judy, do you know that tonight I

' am a god, straight and perfect—

yes, I am more than a god— I am a man, a man who can love and be loved” — again there came the in­sistent crooning whisper, “ You do love me, don’t you, Judy?”

Without warning there came a most deafening detonation. It sounded as though it were in the room above us. In a moment ev­erything was excitement aga\n.

“ F ire!” shouted a silly coward, and there became a panic-stricken rush toward the outside door, which against them all opened in­ward.

John reached for me and caught me from under the maddened feet of a half drunken man who was muttering “ Let me get out; let me get out,” and mowing down 'Every­one in the way of his exit.

“ Here, here, damn you, who do you think you are!” shouted a man as he casually knocked him down and yelled: “ Say, is this another tray of baked Alaska?”

“ X'o, answered Jerry, who was helping Mamie and Judy toward the door.

Then he turned to the crowd be­hind him and shouted: “ Don’tpush; I don’t know what is hap­pening any more than you, but I am sure if the men in this crowd will keep, from showing their yel­low streaks and walk slowlyahead, everything will be------- ”

Again another explosion. “ The hell there will,” someone scream­ed, “ there goes the front of the whole building.”

TOMORROW: John's Chance.

SO D IE R CURTAINS

Muslin and voile are the best materials for summer curtains, for and air.

Home Page Editorials

TongueTemperanceOlive Roberts Barton

O. O. M’Intyre says of RudolphValentino. “ His tongue was well bridled his criticisms were im­personal.”

It struck me as being about the greatest tribute one person could pay to another. It is well to ask ourselves if the same could be chis­elled truthfully on our tombstones.

Intemperance of the tongue causes more unhappiness than In­temperance of appetite. In the latter Case we hurt ourselves flrst, foremost and almost exclusively. But if we cannot control ouy tongues it is others we hurt.

There is no tangible preqilum to be gained by tongue temperance and no penalty to pay for intemperance. If we Indulge appetites or passions the reaction is ours to bear and our health or happiness suffers. It is to our own advantage to be temper­ate in things that hurt our bodies.

We gossip or talk about others, repfeat scandal, ridicule— the cruel- est weapon of the tongue— we crit- ticize personally, we pass over per­fection and shout to the world to observe the flaws not only in our enemies but in our friends. It lends zest to life. We lick our lips and rub our hands and prick our ears to hear gossip so we may pass it along with embellishment. The human race was created with “ a keen sense of humor.”

The tongue is mightier than the sword, and, like the sword, hurts US not when it ^ our own.

But hark! Do we really escape uhscathed? Can we unbridle our tongues and take no hurt to our selves? Aside from the physical phenomenon that sound waves do not die, but go crashing through space forever, the spoken word can­not fail to react upon the person who utters it. It is a boomerang that will return sooner or later to our undoing.

The mean, cruel word. If we per­mit ourselves the intemperance of speech, may not react upon our bod ies, but it will shrivel our souls and wall the gates to heaven.

New Crown

The Queen’s Doll's House receiv­ed no little fame at the time of the Wembley exhibition. It was a re­plica of the rooms in Buckingham Palace, we were told, with tiny furnishings fashioned o f rich woods and tapestries. Well, I called at Windsor Castle this summer to see the famed Doll’s house, and I affirm that if any Johnnie Smith couldn’t go out in the back yard with his little saw and hammer and make and furnish as good a doll house, he’s not worth his salt!

It’s quite the latest thing to an­nounce unto the world your favor- its actress or actor, favorite author, and so on, by wearing on your hat a gold or silver figure of the wor­shipped one as a mascot. We expect to see strong men prance down the avenue with idols of Gene Tunney on their lids.

Nothing so makes a native yelp as a poke at Its stomach! Which is why England let out a yelp a what she calls her “ bread scandal. Three hundred bakers, said she,

Here ive have a modification of the ever-popular Dutch Colonial style— a house that is simple and dignified, suited for a small lot, yet roomy and comfortable within.

A large living room, with a stair­way landing in the rear and an arched doorway to the dining room at one side, makes the interior light and airy, ahd gives an impression o f hospitable spaciousness. The dining room, rather larger than is usually the case In so small a home, is made notable by a neat little win­dow alcove just large enough to ac­commodate a buffet.

Upstairs there are three bed­rooms and a ' sizeable bathroom. Note that there Is a stairway to the attic— an unusual feature in a house with so low a roof line. Note, also, the ample closet space that .has been provided on both floors.

Because of the smallness of the excavation necessary for this house — only 28 by 26 feet— It should prove an economical house to build.

lUVINGROOM

^TRMOqE » ’«a ’ I

VAH DOtZNfe - 2S ’-0

G oxl Natute G tnd Ifeal)

cereal. When the cream atop the milk bottle is not too shallow, it does heat ’ em all!

This black felt hat with ijfs decora­tive rippling brim is finely knife- pleated-and has the high, softly- creased crown that is so new this ■easoiu

I’d give anything In the world to be a kid again and have some good aunt or uncle give me a birthday present of "Peter Pea” by N. Grish­ina.

Remember how you felt when you first read “ Heidi” and “ The Gingerbread man” and “ Pinoc- chio?” Well, here’s that thrill again for lucky kids of today. Vivid, real kid writing!

“ Old Marya was making pea soup when one of the peas rolled on the floor by her foo t Pickup it up she felt something moving between her fingers, as a beetle does, when you hold one in your hand. There was a little live boy, as small as the little pea ha4 been. And a handsome lit­tle boy, too, with yellpw hair and red cheeks and blue eyes— Marya made a lovely shirt and trousers for him, and Matvey cut him a rocking bed out of a walnut shell and porridge powl out of a cherry stone.”

Oh well, I can give it away^—and read It myself firatl

A'ITA>HN A IS VITAL. « By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX'

Editor Journal o f the American Medical Association and o f Hygeia the Health Magazine.

The scientists who have studied the effects on white rats and other lower animals of diets deficient in various food factors have repeatedly observed that those whose diet con­tains too small an amount of Vita­min A:— the' fat soluble vitamin present in butter and cold-liver oil

-are likely to develop infections of the nose and throat, accompanied by snuffles, nasal discharge, loss of appetite and failure to gain in weight.

If the diet continues to be defi­cient in this factor the animal dies. When the body is examined after death the secretions are found to be free of infectious material such a§ is found also in human beings with infections of the nose and throat.

Aiding in Recovery.Dr. Amy L. Daniels of the Uni­

versity of Iowa told the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology at its recent meet­ing in Colorado Springs that the regular feeding of Vitamin A to these animals undertaken immedi-

Sately after the onset of the infec- I tions mentioned^ aided in bringing ] about recovery.

If, on the other hand, the feed- ' ing of the vitamin was insufficient, j swollen joints, lameness and gen­

eral weakness were likely to follow.In Denmark, Blevgod found that

the occurrence of a certain inflam­mation of the eyes was directly re lated to the amount of butter fat consumed in the diet.

An investigation in this country revealed the fact that the lowest per capita average of butter fat con­sumed is that of Lewiston, Idaho, the highest that of Missoula, Mon­tana. Dr. Daniels investigated the amount taken by various families in Iowa.

Low Resistance.She found that most people con­

sume insufficient amounts of Vita­min A and she Is inclined to relate that deficiency in the diet to the low resistance of the individual to the commond cold.

Breast fed babies are less likely to catch cold than those artificially fed. This also, it is believed, de­pends on the absorption of the im­portant fat soluble vitamin.

CONTRAST IN COLORShort coats of velveteen often

contrast with the skirt in color, or are worn with skirts of shaded wool.

DAN(7E FROCKS.Flowers and geometrical motifs

of rhinestones are used on the chiffon dance frocks that have full skirts and close bodices.

WOOL TRIM.M1NG.Tan wool embroidery in loose

knotted effect trims a brown geor­gette frock most effectively.

Takes'Years O ff Your Complexion

You have wanted a skin food and beautifier that keeps the face young. There is a new French Process Cream that will do this. It is so pure and dif­ferent one application brings a change. It is called MELLO->GLO and every­body says it is wonderful. Get MELLC- GLO Cream now and increase your beauty.

The J. W. Hale, So. Manchester.

MME3

IT' A ' C S T T T / ^ k TTIP FROM PARIS

*v4SHKjNv.HINTS

The bolero is featured extensive­ly in the Paris openings and offers an excellent opportunity to in­troduce the vest of light colored crepe or organdie In a dark frock.

PUFFED SLEEVES GOLD INSETSThe new sleeves show many va­

riations, a puff at the elbow with a plain cuff and fitted portion above is one o f the most pictur­esque versions.

Insets o f gold lace trim the skirts of velvet and chiffon dinner frocks. Gold lame cloth, pleated, is used In the same way.

•WHITE AND BLACK BROADTAIL— A CLOTH

A very stunning evening gown is white taffeta, bouffant style, is trimmed with black velvet ribbon and black lace, and a corsage of pink rosebuds.

The broad tail of this season Is very thin and supple— almost like broadcloth, and It makes the most effective straighfllne coats with

tailored collars and cuffs.

Cbildre'’

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MOTHER;- F letcW f Cas- ■tom is a pleasant, harmless Sub­stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ^T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature o fPrevm directions oa Physicians everywhere reconunend i t

M a n y o f y o u rfriends think that you are too fat. You too realize it. So why don’t you get rid m that extra 10.20.50, or more pou nd s?! am - a physician licensed by the State o f New York. I have for years t r e a t e d m en a n d women over-burden­ed w ith excessive f le s h : m a n y h ave r e d u c e d at a v e ry rapid rate. I prescribe for my patients such

. treatmentaswillinmy opinion, produce not only loss o f weight without bann, but an

Improvement in health. Don’t take my word for it. Let me send you

CD1717 m y TRIAL r K X i C i TREATMENTAND INTERESTING BOOKLET

and convince yourself. I have successfully tceated thousands of patients for fat reductionWithout starvation diet or unnecessary exercise, and without payment until re­duction has taken place if you so desireBelow are a few extracts o f letters from grate< ful patients which bear out my statements: L ost 7 6 P ou n d s. Miss O. Whitlow w ritss:"!. have lost 76 pounds as a result o f your tnatmart and have never felt so well in toy life asido now." L ost 7 0 P ou n d s . M r. S. Santee writes: “ J have lost 70 pounds as a result o f taking yomr treatment. I feel better in every way. I can now take long walks without becoming tired or short of breath. I thank you very mtwh far what you have done for me."Lost 4 8 P ou n d s. Mrs. E. Hom^says: “ Well, I ’m glad to infbrmyou that I have lost 48 pounds in 6 weeks."Make up your mind tiu s very day to get rid of that fat. Write for my free trial treatment now and join the ranks o f the thou­sands o f my grateful patients. Don't delay A trial costs you nothing^

DR. R. NEW MAN286RftbAvenM DeskD. NEWYOBKCm

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY,^CTOBER 6,1926. / j rP A G ® - / i i K d - .

F IA P t^ FANNY sdMS

ei926 BY NCA scRvicc, ma

SENSE AND nonsenseSoon the beaches will be lined

with sight-seers who go there for the very purpose of being shocked.

GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—Patience, Hem

A woman correspondent says this is the way to tell a woman’s age: “ If she shrieks that she has found a gray hair, she has not yet reached twenty-five, but if she elaborately explains that it is not a gray hair, but nerely a dead one — then she will never see thirty again.’ ’

A profit is not without honor ex­cept in the eyes of those who aren’t doing well. i

“ Girls are prettier than men.” “ Naturally.”“ No— Artificially.”

Kare coniplevions are often weU done.

INTELLIGENCE TESTS1YHAT DOES R. S. V. P. MEAN?

There was a ycung lady named Ruth,

Who stepped out with a sheik labeled Luth, ^

They went to a show She paid her own dough,

Now she won’t go with that goof.

Scientist says sleep is a form of into.xication, bht, up to now, it does not come under the Volstead act.

THINGS A MAN OUGHT TO TELL HIS WTFE.

“ Go on and rest, dear. I’ll clean' up that pile of dishes in the sink.”

“ Gosh! You look like the deuce in that old dress. Here’s |100; get something new.”

“ You are the sweetest and pret­tiest little woman in the world.”

“ Let’s go to a show and have a little dinner afwards.”

“ Here’s my pay envelope, darling.”

“ I'll lay off Monday morning and help you with that washing.”

“ Sure I can get my own break­fast.”

Et cetera— you know the rest.

NO ANSWER FROM HORACE HOOK Y tT ? OiO YOU,TELL HIM 1 WAS STUCK IN JAIL t il l WE HEAR

FROM +^IM ?

Y E S . I TOLD HIM YOU HAD TO HAVE HIS WORD THAT THE CAR IS RIGHTFULLY OURS NOW.

SKIPPY-ii7 ? 2 n m i

THIS PIGEON-HOLE A IN T ANY TOO PLEASANT TO SIT a r o u n d in WHILE THAT f a t h e a d IS MAKING UP HIS MIND ABOUTa n s w e r in g aSIMPLE

TELEGRAM

SINCE MRS. GULF LEFT TO BE AT

^THE TRIAL. IVE SAT AROUND ALL ALONE AT THE PALACE HOTEL BUT THEY DO

SERVE NICE M EALS.

M E A L S ! WHY MUST YOU MAKE A CRACK LIKE THAT. WHEN I ’M JUST GETTING ON TO THE TRICK OF SOAKING BREAD IN WATER SO i r a

TASTE LIKE SOMETHING

ELSE.

Copyn ic 1.

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CERTAINLY WE SEND MEALS OUT OF THE DINING-ROOM. MADAME THE PALACE HOTEL PIONEERED THAT PRACTICE. BUT OF COURSE YOU WERE JESTING ABOUT CELL 13

YOU MEAN 13.OUR ROOMS ARE

SMALL —

By Prank Bwk

1I M E A N T CELL 13.

THATlS WHERE MY HUSBAND

IT'S IN ITHE ANNEX BEHIND THE CITY HALL.

m IwebI j

P o p , i < r o r a h u n o r c o

peR C 6 N T IN ’ R IT H IW A T IC T O O A y j v e s , s\R, a H V N 0 R 6 0 P 6 R C € N T .

There are two kinds of people liable to exaggerate the Importance of money; those who haven’t it and those who have.

V hat a woman is worth at her face value now seems to depend largely upon what price she pays for her rouge.

Question number two is what does R. S. V. P. mean? How many’ questions are you able.to answer?The correct answers are on another page.

1— Who is shown in the accom­panying picture?

2— What is the English meaning for the letters “ R. S. V. P.” ?

3— Where does this quotation ap­pear: “ Go to the ant. thou slug­gard; consider her ways, and be wise.”

4— How many men have served as president of the United States?

It gives a fellow a lot of moral the United States to ha^e a ci.> courage if his wife gets up and sees manager form of government? _ ( him off to work.

6— How many cards are there in

A small boy is one-half appetite and one-half noise.

Advertisement in the Tampa, Fla. Telegraph: “ For sale, two-door sedan. one-half cash, balance down.”

Mother was singing the baby to sleep.

“ If I were baby,” said the philosophical small brother, “ I’d pretend to be asleep.”

a pinochle pack?7— What is thq code form of an

S O S signal? \S— In -n-hat division of the fight­

ing force was Gene Tunney during the World War?

9— What is the standard of type ineasure used by printers?

10— Who invented the phono­graph?

Never hit a man when he’s down — kick him.

LITTLE JOEDvicE IS ONE T h in g EASY To <JlV£ ANDh a r d To Ta k e — =

_ ir;

Mrs. Windy W olf— Y'ou cough more easily this morning. Windy.

Windy— I ought to. I ’ve been practicing all night.

Pullman Smoker— A place where strangers annoy one another with their presence.

A writer saya that a man should be master in his own home or know the reason why. Married men usually know the reason why.

N ING o t G i C H T Y

' n ' i n Jk NiNery. j—

A N D W H A T O lO Y O U 6er IN '

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SALESMAN $AM Page Charlie Hoff By Swan/'VLL ‘SETTLE. THIS ONOL AND

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Giving Himself Away By Blosser

She was only a customs man’s daughter, but she was well accus­tomed.

M i l kand F o o d

Forinfante, Invalida, TheAgad

Nourishing' Digestible— No Cookmg. Homo Food'Drink for All Agat

( TEACWFR SAlD'TAlS VH02 /KV PepoET AM' F0P M & 7t> SAOUJ , IT TO /KV PABEMTS

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\MAAT DOES IT SAV OM

VyiAT’S A CEPC.ir \ Vji'Ay, TA!.S is Tb SKCW CAPD FC.P, PPECAUES? /VOUP FODl^S Ao^J

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WASfflNGTON TUBBS R By Crane

High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley

TINTED CUT-UPSCut Out the Pieces, Paste Them Together Correctly, Color the

Sketch, and Fill in tbe Missing Word.

By HAL COCHRAN ............... ..

Vi..

1 ^ w . Iv.i;

He’s not an ox, nor yet a goat,Despite his horns and shaggy coat,

But he can speed •In time of need,

F o r ---------------------------------- is game of note.

r AO\N MA CONMN'VMV-TV\ 'tOUR. SA W H O N e,' Mo. LIVST Nl&Ht

Y i 'NI\S PLKSlN' FOR. S ’GOOD. I ^0^At FOLK'S AN’

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PAGE TEN HmtGl iWBDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 ’

DANCE Given by

Christoforo Colombo Society CHENEY HALL

Tuesday Evening, October 12 Music by

PEERLESS ORCHESTRA

ADMISSION, 60 Cents.PATRONIZE THE

— FOOD SALE —At Manchester Community Club

70 NORTH MAIN ST. FRIDAY, 2.80 P. M.

Home-made foods In greht variety.

ABOUT TOWN

PRIZE FOX TROTThird in Elimination SeriesA t the RAINBOW

TONIGHT Tasillo’s Orchestra. Admission, 50 cents.

Mixed Dancing Tomorrow Night.<?>■

ESIERGENCY DOCTORS.

Drs. G. A. F. Lundberg and A. B. Moran will be on duty for emergencies tomorrow. i

The Girl Scout officers' associa­tion will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mar­garet Ferguson. 211 Woodbrldge street.

Miss Margaret McLean, chief daughter of Helen Davidson Lodge Daughters of Scotia, has called a special meeting for Friday evening at the homo of Mrs. James Thomp­son, 203 Center street, when im­portant business is to be discussed.

The Women of Mooseheart Le­gion will meet this evening at the Lincoln school kindergarten and a full attendance of the members is desired as several matters of busi­ness will come up for action.

Robert, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlllkowskl of Hollis­ter street, is recuperating at the Memorial hospital after an opera­tion for tonsilotomy.

Mrs. Ina C. Bunce of road is visiting friends i stock.

artfordWood-

St. Margaret’s Circle Ncr. 280, Daughters of Isabella, win hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in K. of C. clubrooms. Election of officers for the ensuing years will be the principal business of the meeting which will open promptly at 8 o’clock. Card playing will fol­low the business session and re­freshments will be sen’ed.

The Ladles Aid Society of theMary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters

of Veterans will hold a meeting to­morrow evening In Center church parlors. A full rehearsal will be held in preparation for Inspection tonight and it Is urged that all ofiScers make an effort to be present.

The Herald every day prints a number of notices of lodge meet­ings and is very glad to do this. Frequently, however, secretaries who db not telephone such mes­sages and do not allow sufficient time for them to reach us by mall are disappointed that they do not appear when expected. Those who are in charge, of press notices in the v.irious organizations should make it a point to get reporis of happen­ings to The Herald the next morn­ing, not a week after as sometimes happens.

RIALTO CROWDED ON OPENING NIGHT

New Theater Remarkable Transformation from Old Park; Good Show.

Every girl affiliated with the South Methodist church, between the ages of 8 and 20, is invited to attend the meeting there this even­ing at 7:15. when an explanation will be given of the scope of the

-■v ork of the Camp Fire Girls, a branch of which is being organiz­ed. Mothers who are Interested are also Invited to the meeting.

B. C. Kraetschmar of Russell street is in Philadelphia this week where he will attend the Sesqui- centennlal exposition and combine business and pleasure.

A son was born yesterday at the Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sheridan, of 45 Elro street.

Lutheran Concordia church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday at the town clerk’s office to the following: Vincent Marcln of Rose street' and Miss Agnes Majaik, AugusI Carlson and Miss Anna E. Caspcrson and Robert S. Curran of Madison street and Miss Helen E. Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller of Horan street.

Waller H. Walsh of Washington street was completely surprised last evening when he returned from a call on his mother to And a party of friends gathered in honor of his birthday, and the home gaily decorated for the occasion by Mrs Walsh. Guests were present from out of town as well as Manchester Mrs. Marlon Godfrey of East Hart­ford favored with vocal solos, as did Rudolph Swanson. Card playing and a dainty lunch served by the hostess occupied the balance of a pleasant evening.

Flower lovers are commenting on the lilies in full bloom in the gar­den of Julius Salonik, 14 Middle Turnpike (west). This is unusually late for lilies to bloom as their time was up three weeks ago.

Mrs. Avelon Russell, and children of 10 Middle Turnpike (west) has returned alter a visit of three months with her parents in New­foundland.

Cheney Brothers’ basketball team will meet for practice at the Rec tonight at 8 o ’clock.

Tonight at the “ White House” 79 North Main street there will he a bridge party open to all who enjoy the game. It is the second evening bridge to be held under auspices of the Manchester Community club.

A new swimming class for wom­en will start next Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock under the direction of Miss Ruth Calhoun, secretary of the West Side Rec. 'The class will be limited and registrations are being accepted now. Two private swimming classes for women have been formed and others will be started for any group of 10 more.

or

MAPS TO DEMONSTRATE HOW UBRARIANS WORK

Distinctive

WALL PAPERWallpaper that gives the

proper background to an artis­tic effort is Wallpaper that en­hances many times the work of the artist. We have such Paper of distinction — and equally good service.

John 1. OlsonPainting and Decorating

Contractor.699 Main St. Johnson Block

South Manchester.

MASON SUPPLIESLIME

CEMENTPLASTER

BRICKFLUE LINING

DAMPERS TILE

A Full Line.

Give us your OBd.;r. W e deliver the goods.

G . E W i O k S S o o2 Main Street Phone 50

Just how easily one may draw books from a free public library whether one lives In a congested city or on an Isolated ranch, will be demonstrated graphically in a series of exhibits which the American Library Association is arranging for the Sesquicentennial Interna­tional Exposition at Phllaelphla, says Jessamine M. Smith of the South Manchester Library. The ex­hibit is a part of the Association’s fiftieth anniversary observance.

Two electrically operated maps 50’ or 60’ long will be displayed at the library exhibit. One will I'lus- trate book distribution from a coun­ty library to branches and stations in villages, country schools, gen­eral stores, and other rural cen­ters. The other map will show the operation of a complete city library system. A model book truck will illustrate methods of getting books into the hands of people every­where in the community.

The close relation between pub­lic libraries and public schools will be shown. Several states which have passed laws compelling the Installa­tion of libraries in high schools may be used as illustfation e. g., Penn­sylvania, New York, Ohio, Wiscon­sin. Methods of book selection will also be exhibited, likewise book service In hospitals, reformatories, prisons, and other institutions- There will be a hospital book truck with a hospital librarian In charge. An equipped and furnished chil­dren’s library with 300 of the best books for children will be of In­terest to the mothers and fathers of the land.

Technical and reference libraries maintained by business houses, in­surance companies. engineering firms, and banks will comprise an exhibit under the auspices of the Special Libraries Association, which is affiliated with the American Library Association.

The library jubilee which Is the occasion of this exposition calls at­tention to the progress of the South Manchester Library in the past C5 years. Organized as a subscription library In 1871 with a set of the Harper Family Library of 223-

.volumes, the library has grown so that it now contains 17,053 vol­umes, the library has grown so that it now contains 17,053 volumes. During the past year It loaned to its borrowers 72,877 books.

Manchester’s newest theater. The Rialto, was formally opened last evening. Manager Welnstock, who is also manager of the State theater, Hartford, had Invited the town offi­cials and prominent citizens to the opening and many of them respond­ed. They were asked to be there at 7.30 and the doors were closed until that time. Upwards of 150 persons were waiting in line to buy their tickets to the new theater, and' every seat was taken for the performance.

Those who were present were surprised at the transformation which had taken place in the former Park playhoqse, a description of which appealed in detail in Mon­day’s Herald.

Selectman Hyde Speaks.John H. Hyde, secretary of the

Board of Selectmen and represent­ing the town, said a few words. He called attention to the fact that the old Park theater had had sev­eral owners and voiced the good wishes of all for the welfare of the present management. He believed that a good theater was an asset to any town, and Manchester was fortunate In having several. The new management had effected a complete transformation of the old playhouse and he felt confident the public would support it by generous patronage.

Mr. Hyde Introduced Mr. Weln stock, the new manager, who out lined his plans for the-conduct of the new theater. He assured the audience that the policy of the man­agement was to give the public the very best pictures obtainable at the lowest possible figure. He said the prices will never go above 20 cents for evening performances and matlness will be 10 cents.

The program last night included a showing of ’ ’The Sea W olf” from the story of Jack London, Fox news reels and a comedy picture that abounded with laughs, “ Move Along,” starring Lloyd Hamilton.

CHILDREN MOURNINGTHEIR PET KITTENS.

Is there a kitten bandit who prowls around o’night on Spruce street?

Residents in the neighborhood of Blssbll say so and they ought to know because at least a half dozen kittens have been reported missing.

Why anybody should steal kit­tens or cats, for that matter, is hard to figure out. About this time of the year every back yard fairly swarms with them.

At any rate the children are bemoaning their losses because all of the kittens stolen were pets.

MANCHESTER BOYON CIRCLE SCREEN

BOXING OFFERED UPPER CLASSMEN

Director Chaney Offers Sen­iors and Jnniors in High School Honr on Saturday Mornings.

“ COUNTRY STORE” IS FEATURED TONIGHT

Fine Vaudeville Program and Gloria Swanson in “ Fine Manners” at State Thursday, Friday and Saturday.For tomorrow, Friday and Sat­

urday the State theatre will pre­sent a vaudeville bill of unusual­ly good quality. A good -feature picture, Gloria Swanson in her lat­est and funniest picture, “ Fine Manners,” will be on the same pro gram.

The first act scheduled will be Watson’s Dogs in “ Educated Pets.” This act has played at some of the largest, and finest vaudeville thea­ters in the country. All the dogs are clever, and are well trained. They will surprise every one by their almost human Intelligence.

The second act will be Leddy and Leddy in “ Comedy Bits of Trim­mings.” This Is an act that will make you roar.

Next will be the three Kenna Sisters. Their act is known as “ The Three Entertaining Misses They certainly are entertaining, no doubt about that. They have a nice surprise for you.

The fourth act will be Bobby Carbone and Company in “ The New Boy.” There is something that Is really good.

The headliner will be a company of five offering “ A Modern Re­vue.” Jazz, jazz— oh, what a jazzy, peppy, hot tamale act this one Is! That’s because it’s a vau­deville revue that’s up to date!

“ Fine Manners,” featuring Glor­ia Swanson, is a quite amusing so­cial satire. Here, is Gloria in a luxury love-comedy. She steps out in Paris’ latest breath-taking crea­tions— and knocks ’em all cold, as she high steps from an East Side chorus girl’s slang right into so­ciety and ‘“fine manners.”

Tonight the State will have its weekly fun night, popularly known as “ Country Store Nite.” Oh ma­ma! If you want to be In for some real good fun, come to the State tonight. The management has a big surprise ready for you— come and see what it is.

Of course, the usually large num­ber of presents'will be given away. You might as well get one as not. Come tonight and get your share.

Two feature pictures will be pre­sented with the country store pro­gram. The first will be "The Earth Woman” featuring Mary Alden. The second feature will be a fast moving race track picture, “ The Pace That Thrills,” featuring Ben Lyon and Mary Astor.

Did you ever Imagine that at some time a wonderful drama of the silver screen might be filmed entirely in natural colors? Well, this has been done. On next Sun­day, Monday and Tuesday, the State will present Douglas Fair­banks in “ The Black Pirate.” The picture is filmed in its entirety in beautiful natural color tints.

Cecil Ogden Featured in Lefty Flynn Picture Tomorrow and Friday. ^The story of a country boy who

goes to college for the purpose of becoming a veterinarian and turns out to be the crack football star of the year, Is the theme of Lefty Flynn and Cecil Ogden’s latest F. B. O. picture, “ The College Boob,” to be shown at the Circle theatre Thursday and Friday. The country boy comes to the college In a meek affable, half scared fashion but the end of the football season finds him the lion of the hour. It is a story rich in humor, but somehow in the midst of all the fun, there is a tightening of the heart for the poor rube who was made the butt of the college jokes. The part of Angela Boothby, the most beauti­ful girl In college, who falls In love with the boy and helps him to achieve such splendor, is played by Jean Arthur. Others in the cast are: Jimmy Anderson, Bob Brad­bury, Cecil Ogden, Miss Walbert, Will Mallen and Raymond Turner. The play was adapted for the screen by Gerald Duffy from the story by Jack Casey. Harry Garson is the director.

There is also one other feature with “ The College Boob.” Madge Bellamy In “ Black Paradise.”

Madge Bellamy Is cast In the leading feminine role in Fox Films production. “ Black Para­dise,” which will be shown on the same bill. Edmund Lowe and Les­lie Fenton have the principal male roles. Others in the cast are Har­vey Clarke, Doris Lloyd, Patrick Kelly, Paul Panzer, Edward Plel, Sam Blum and Jack Halbrook.

Tonight the Circle presents the last showing of “ Subway Sadie” with Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mul- hall and Charles Murray. Be sure and see this picture. Two perform­ances 7:00 and 9:00.

A boxing class exclusively for seniors and Juniors of the High school will be started on Saturday morning by Associate Director E. H. Chaney of the Recreation Cen­ters at 10 o’clock. This Is the first step in a tumbling, wrestling and boxing course of instruction which will continue through the winter.

As the class develops, tumbling wrestling will be begun, also pyra­mid building. Other activities will be added as time goes on.

This class will be open to all senior and junior hoys. It will con­tinue one hour for each session.

ALL CASES NOLLED

TOWN PLAYERS IP IT E PUBLIC TO A SUPPER

Those Interested in Dramatics Requested to Hear Mrs. Han­ley’s Address.

Members of the Town Players and their friends and invited guests will meet for a supper at the School street Rac on next Tuesday evening at 6.30 to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Han­ley, dramatic expert of the Play­ground and Recreation Association of America, who will talk to them on oragnization and work of a dra­matic club.

Invitations have been sent out to a large number of Manchester people but the supper is not only open to Town Players and their friends but also to all who are in­terested in dramatics, either acting or stage direction and setting. A cordial invitation has been extend­ed to all to attend.

Clarence P. Qulmby, principal of the High school will act as toast­master and will introduce Mrs. Han­ley. Miss Olive Nyman will sing, accompanied on the piano by Miss Viola Wickham and Miss Eva Mc- Comb, a member of the cast of “ Dulcy,” will give a humorous reading. Other entertainment features will Include vocal solos and readings.

The supper committee Is headed by Mrs. William Remig and Includes ^rs. Bert Andrews and Miss Bertha Dietz. The committee on service and decoration is composed of Miss Eva McComb. Miss Edythe Schultz, Miss Ethel Robb, Miss ■ Charlotte Myers, Miss Florence Kelley and Miss Lillian Treadwell. William Remig Is head of the general and entertainment committee.

Reservations for the supper may be made by phoning the School street Rec.

Manchester cases in the Superior Court in Hartford yesterday fared unusually well, not one conviction being upheld. Following are the re­sults:

Carl LeConche rules of the road, nolle on payment of costs.

William C. Baker, reckless driv­ing, nolle on payment of costs.

Nathan Bakst, reckless driving.Irving Batterson, drunken driv­

ing.Herbert J. Best, non support.

COURT OF HONOR.The October court will be In as-

semblance Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. October 20, at the School street Rec.

All applications must be In the hands of Commissioner Irvine properly signed on or before Mon­day, October 11. All Scouts read­ing this notice should tell others about It. There are a number of first class scouts who have been working on tests and are practical­ly ready to, go before the court. These scouts are expected to* give this special attention.

Who will be the first Eagle Scout in Manchester?

Basketry classes for women at the West Side Rec will have their first session tomorrow evening at 7:30 under the direction of Miss Florence Wilson. All women who are interested in basketry and plaiting are Invited to become members of these classes.

Metal WorkerCopper and galvanized Iron gut­

ters, tin and paper roofing, hot air furnaces, repaired and reset.

Wm. Bray19 Wadsworth Street Telephon) 811-5.

Service — Quality - - Low Prices

Thursday Specials FridayExtra Fancy Fresh Caught M ackerel.................. 18c lb.Fresh Filet of H addock......................................... 30c lb.Fresh Filet of C o d ........ .........................................30c lb.

Nice Lean Rib Corned Beef.8 pounds nice Yellow Onions.......................................25c

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENTBAKED M ACKEREL.......................................... 30c each

If you want to be sure of one, ’phone or come early as they go faster than we can bake them.

FRIED FILETS— COD OR HADDOCK 10c, 15c, 20c piece.

INDIVIDUAL CHERRY P IE S ................................... 10cSweet red cherries. They are delicious.

CORNED BEEiF H A S H .......................................... 20c lb.Made from our own cured corned beef.

\

Manchester Public MarketA . Podrove, Prop. Phone 10

LOCAL KINDERGARTNERS EN TERTAIN HARTFORD FROEBEL

CLUB.

IMPORTANT MEETINGAn Important meeting will be

held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Red Men’s social club. All mem­bers of the club who are Interested in Its success are requested to be present.

The club has been open for the past three weeks from 7 until 11 o’clock in the evening. In addition to the facilities for diversion at the club It has been decided to purchase a pool table In the near future.

Support of the members for the srccess of the club Is needed, how­ever, If it* Is ^ continue*

The kindergarten teachers of the Eighth, Ninth and Manchester Green school districts are enter­taining the Hartford Froebel Club at the ladles parlor of the South Methodist church this afternot-n. There will be an informal recep­tion to the visitors, followed by light refreshments and a program consisting of vocal solos and duets by the Misses Crosby and Keith and an address by Miss Ed­na C. Smith; of Hartford, president of the club.

The visitors will then be con­ducted on a tour of the kindgar- tens of the Barnard, Nathan Hale, Washington, Lincoln, Harding, Eighth district and Manchester Green schools.

BBAINABD TO JOIN ELKS.

New Haven, Oct. 6.— J. Edwar^* Brainard, lieutenant-governor, will be among the candidates Initiated into the New Haven lodge or Elks tomorrow night. Following the ceremonies there will be a dinner in hla honor.

A Few Feed PricesOats .............. $1.85Scratch F eed .....................................................$2.70, $2.80B ran ................................................ : ........................... $1.95Lay or Bust M ash ................................. .$3.50Fortune M a sh ..............................................................$3.25Stock F eed .........................................................$2.15, $2.25Horse Feed (Molasses) ...................................$2.45, $2.75Roofing Paper, medium w eight...................... $1.90Roofing Paper, heavy w eight.....................................$2.25Roofing Paper, slate coated (red or green) ........... $3.00

Poultry Wire, Barb Wire, Nails, Etc.Linseed Oil, per gallon........................................... $1.20White Lead; per 100 pounds.....................................$14.50

Manchester Green StoreW. Harry England. Phone 74.

Hear The W orld Series By Radio Special Prices On The Heraldyne

5 tubes, long distance receivers, two stages radio frequency amplification, detector, and two stages of audio frequency amplification.

“ As Good As the Best”“ Better Than the Rest.”

Special PricesList Our Price$350.00— Delux Cabinet Radio, complete............ $250.00

Built in loud speaker.$175.00— Senior Cabinet Radio, com plete.......... $125.00

Built in loud speaker.$110.00—Table Radio, complete with loud speak­

er ............................................................ . $80.00Easy Payiqents.

PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKSSpruce and Pearl Streets.

y

Thursday Morning

50c Specials\ '

These Specials Are Sure To Go Quick A t This Low Price. Come Early.

Store Ooses at Noon.

300Potted

Asparagus Ferns 2 for 50c

Only S0f5 to sell— a wonderful buy! This fern will make a beffutlfuT table decoration for the dining room, also suitable for the living room. These ordinarily re­tail from 35c to 50c each.

Startex Dish Towels

3 for 50cThe thrifty housewife will stock up on dish towels now

when she can get such good quality towels a t 'a small price. These are the Startex dish towels and have a loop for hanging up. Blue or red border. Valued at 25c and 29c each.

79c CRIB BLANKETS, each____ 50cGood quality fiannel crib blankets in white with blue or;

pink border. About two dozen to seH; —come early.

50c TUBE Of’ IPANNA TOOTH PASTE and25c TOOTH BRUSH—all f o r ............................OUC

Ttou save 25c if you buy.this special tomorrow morning—, special three hours only.

$1.40 FLOUR CANS, each .......... ......... 50 cThe square roll top style finished in white Jappan. Holdi

24-pound bag of flour. A wonderful buy!

60 ONLY, HOUSE DRESSES . . . . ....................50cAll sizes. Your choice of border dtesseS or dots and fig­

ures. These dresses were made'to retail at $1.39 each. Come and watch them go at 50c each.

I“Health Market” Specials

For 50^1 lb. Loin Lamb Chops Vi lb. Hamburg Steak

Fpr 5 0 /1 lb. Veal Stew- 1 lb. Sterling Steak

For 5 0 /1 lb. Beef Stew 1 Ib« Frankfurts

For 5 0 /2 lbs. Beef Liver 1 lb. Sausage Meat

“Self-Serve” Specials1 BOTTLE OF MAYFLOWER SYRUP AND2 PACKAGES OF AUNT JEMINA OR HECKER’S PANCAKE FLOUR —ALL FOR .......................................... . OUC

OHIO PLUE TIP MATCHES...................... 12 boxes 50cSLICED PIN EAPPLE............................2 large cans 50cHALE’S EVENING LUXURY T E A ..................... Ib. 50c

AU kinds.3 CANS OF SELEC7FED EARLY VARIETY PEAS and 2 CANS OF SCOTTISH CHIEF SWEET CORN — all

........................................... ....... 50c

i

S O U T H M R N C H C S T E R ■ C O N N

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Our Special 15 Day OfferNow In Progress

Rubber Heels Attached

SA M YU LYES701 Main S t Johnson Block So. Manchester

Advertise in The Evening HeraU-It PayiI