Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la...

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R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake ex'oninir nt ® o'clock U»l 8 /ex-eninir « “ rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who will itOakla/ InvlUor all InUnreated 19 \0thlB meeting. atteni Auttin C. BUwen. of 186 IMridge • has purchaaart the Coopw t tavamfiocstad at 76 Ooopet „ itiaat from 'Wagnof nnd Cotton -ainhonse Bembv of 16 Areh and has applied to the liq s w f^ n - who waa admitted Tueadi^ tiol Board for a transfer ed the 1*"/^ jjj Francis hospital. HArtfcrd. cense to Ms name. ^ *undeiw^nt sn operatUm Mr. and lira. Daniel Meyar of Fiamont Center. .K. T , are ^ U n g thsir nleceA lHaa Roaemafy and MlM Unitoe Palller of M^dle Turn- pike, west ■** w-V V -11 .. I and Is getting along jwtlafnctorlly. r\ Mrs. mchaiil Ross, chalman of the committee Installstlon banqtiet of St. Mar garefs Circle, daughters of Isa- bella, st the Y Truck Skids; Traffic Jam ______ s Vehicle Blocks Road For Nearly Hour; No One Is Hurt I ed**spprectatlon to the speaker. ■Organ Recital l,*ter refreMjments ware aerved : by Mtaa Evelyn Bracha, chairman, and her committaa. Increase Seen I In Enrollnieni M. C. A., on Octo- LECLERC Fucral Boat t$ Mala Street PiMM 52<f TAIX OBDAM B 1 N O O TONIGHT ORANGE HALL FENDER AND BODT^WORK MUJIlBlfB ft FLAGG me. Zr 23. announces that "•> | «Uon. or canrellntt^ must he In before Monday, Ortrtber 21. Miw. | Arthur tindr of West, Hartford 1 picsldent of st, Agnes prominent In rhmrh work, will ^ the guest speaker. It Is •IfiA thftl R^'’. J«mcft Tinmi*nft of at Bridget s rhurrh, rhnplsln of the circle, will be piesent and ad- ‘dreaa the group. A son. David Rogers Spenrer was born Octotwr 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Dsvld Spencer of Isllp. 1-1* Mra. Spencer wss t»w fo e * "" HeaUey snd the baby la HV* grandchild of Dartd B Heatley of Lydall street. Mrs. SP'""*' graduated from Manrhostey High School and the Hartford HospHal Training School for N'ltnc*- H" husband Is a graduate of the l«Krt High school and served In the Army Air Corps. He Is at present a lest pilot for Seshee alrplsnes. Mm. Agnes Hess of IW Center stmst has returned home from, the Hartford hospital where she under- went an operation. The daughter horn October 6 In Hartford hospital to **•■■ •"**_^**' Raymond Oreael of 68 Ridge street, has been named Candace Ann. A trallar trucl owped py the Wright Trucking Company, of Boston, Maas., tied up traffic for ^ threc-<|uartars of an hour la-st night when It skidded and blocked the road a short distance west of the Acadia Diner on Tollsnd j Turnpike. The driver of the triicki In ap- plying the brakes, caused the triirk to aktd and when It came to * stop It was across the roed blew k- Ing traffic In both directions. A report that there had been an accident, brought many motorlous to the scene which added gresllv to the traffic jam. There was nobody Injured and the truck driver assisted by an- other trtjck straightened out bi» vehicle end drove it away under Its own power. Tearlirr of Blind I h Speaker Here . tnisrles M. Murpbey, supervlMir of the old age enrollment canvas* . being taken In Manchester, aald^ this morning that Indications were ; that there would be an Increase in enrollment thla year. The canvs«.s- ers report each Tueaday and Fri- day morning at 9 o^clock at the of- fice in the baaeroent of the Muni- Tipal Building. This morning h. mm ) names had been aecured, and the fgnvsssers reported that many new homes have been found on gtreets already vlaited that are not list I'd as yet In the town directory, which la being used as asststHner in the taking of tha enumeration. 71 New Voters Are Made Herr wJXKIUM. ports Mann, Home Tesiher of the Blind, was the guest speaker at the Friendly Circle meet mg held Wedneiidey evening at the V.' M. C, A. She spoke about the Institute For The Blind and the many de- partments connected With this type of work. The home teacher. It was pointed out. has numy things to teach and each home presents s different problei^.. The blind are taught sewing (machine and hsndi knitting, crocheting, leather work and modeling of clay. The new Ulklng book machine ws" explain- ed Slid Is slowly Uking the place of the Braille type of book. In con- clusion the group asked the speak- er ntrany questiotis and each ques- tion w’ss answered thoroughly. TTie president, Mm. Henry Ku- NOTICE! f atU aqr ■liflirliiiBivMkaBfBB- pli mI m hBTB M t fickdd «p Iat air dMf will kaiVB to «NB6 to M FMtdr - - a b iiw ib ITANLET KRAJEW8K1 flhoiaufttr lt7i MAIN STSEBT CLOSED Saturdays at 5:30 R M. A total of 71 new voters wss made at the apeclal seaslon nf the I .Selectmen and Town Clerk from 3 until 8 o'clock last evening. Of thla number 37 were enrolled ns i Rcpubllcana and 11 aa Demoi iBls The remaining 23 failed to enmll In either party. ; The last opportunity to be mrulo a voter for thoae now qimitfiod. m i Older to take part In the Novem- ber electlona, will be held tomor- row from 9 a, ni. until 8 p. m nf the Town Clerk s offlee In the Mu- nicipal building. ----------- i,---------- Public Records Here Sunday; Einahupl CSiurch Organ-1 ifit to Give Fimt of j Sfriph Thru Clarence W, Helalng, organlat and choir director for the peat;. Vesr at Fmhniiel Lutheran church, wjll give the first of s series of or- gan programs, Runday evening st ♦even o'clock. These Hunday eve- ning Ijoiihi are planned for the; firciind .Sunday Im each month. This first one of the sertes of vea- r,rrs waa postponed from last Bun- ilav evening, on account of the mc'tmg of the Missionary Circle Hiiil the visit of Miss Hlldcgarde ftwan.son who has just left for the Afiican Mission Field. .Mrs. Hasi 1 Ahdemon wtH alng two .soprano solos. "Angels' Bere- • na'li ' by Braga and "The HOly ( Vv' by.Adams, during the serv- lic. Herles of Lectures The pastor, Rev. Theodore E .' I’almer, will begin the first of n ' .series of Bible study lectures, tak- 1 ing for his subject. "St. Mark." Organist Helsiiig will play Triple Fi.gue in E flat by J. S.] Biich, French Rondo by' Boellman, FantHsie in D flat by St. Saens' ami other numbers. Organist Helslng came here from Providence, R. i. A graduate of the New England Conservatory (if Mimic, Bo.ston, he majored in organ, graduating with honora | and distinction. He also Studied voice at the same institution'. He has proved to be a mbat capable j organhst, and the program Sunday evening should be of Interest . to every one who enjoya organ mu- ; ste. V‘ OIL BURNERS Installed and Serviced Furnaces Geaned All Work Ouamnteed! Henry Parent Talephoaa 2-OI8A Quitelalm Deed Margaret R. Dwlre to Andrew H. McOowan, et \al. property on Parker atreet. 1 Warmatee Deeds 1 Ralph. C. C. Nourae to Napoleon A. Pitcher, property on Porter street. • Andrew H. McGowan, et al. to Margaret R. Dwlre property on Parker atreet. I Lloyd A. Ruasell ami Josephine J. Russell to Carl H. Kopplln and j Lola Rayden-Roberts Kopplin ' property on Avondale road. Erneat and Pauline Blh to Riis- aell E. and Margaret M. Jones property oh the corner of Hart- ford road and Bridge atreet. The ^ Dewey-Richman Co. OCtll.lST IMlESCRIl’TIONS FILl-ED NKW FRAMES LKNS Dliri.K ATKn RKPAIRS MADE V ‘ \ I ./ > H A L E ’S RUSSIAN SABLE DYED SQUIRREL SCARFS BER SKIX -1 Plus Tax Luxurious. Russian Squirrel Skins. Superbly Matched, Rich in Tone and Texture.' OTHER SC4RFS: Natural Wild Mink v ... . ^35 per skin RiuBian Kolinsky $20 per skin Bassarisk Mountain Sable . .$15.9,i; per skin ['^Russian Sable Dyed Squirrel (Double) ....... $10.9.^ per 'skin Shop Hule*$ for Other Kxeeplioiwt Fur Values n .J W .IU U CORK MAMCHISTIR Conm * 'A Girls* COATS Fitted and Belted — Dirndl Style.s — Boxy Chesterfield in red with navy vel- vet collars. 100% wool and wool mix- tures. Sizes 7 to i4 — 10 to 16. Plaid Reversiblcfl with water ropellenl lining, priced from: $12-60 to $22-98' \ (Gris' Dept.) You'll “ hold that (slag) line** to a round of rousing cheers in our new football wearables . . . for the game and on to the Victory Party. Coats, suits, dresses all teamed to rate a high popularity score. • ./I \ \ \ ' \ * \ Shorties Fleeces, Suede and IVtHil Materials ;-A m $24.00 to $39.08 V * "A ■ ■r ---- ■** Boys’ Coat and Legging Sets TWeeds. vcgiilitiifn Nnvy, Camel. Cost snd I>gglnta: ' $13.98 to $16.98 Hats Extra ......... ....... ...$1.49 SIses 3 to 8 <h ‘ * Rally Shop. ' . Little Sister Coftt SctS Sisee .1 to fix Grey, all w-ool, with gmsn trim and green lepKtnga to match. Prtce: $13.40 t Goat Sets Piiiue!,^ uiitl Belled Bulk With Coat arid ioggiiiga, alt wool and wool inlxturea. $13.85 —$14.98 Dress Coats Sable Dyed Squirrel. Trimmed Collars and Cuffs. -1: $59.98 Tailored Suits Checks and Solid Colors. • • ' $19.401» $25-50 DRESSES In Rayon ('repes — Rayon and Wool. Tailored and Dit.'S?') Styles. 1.80, to $ 1 2 -9 8 JW.HALd mancnbstb A Conn * GRiftN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES! t. IM 6 9 ,1 0 9 ■bar st fto A MaieheUsr^A City.of VUUigo Charm Tto Wfiathtr ; ■! 0. ». Wsathar wMhalIgMIjrl to ■ VOL. LXVL, NO. 17 •a PNP !•) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. OCTOBER Iff. Iff4t (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Only Small Supply Of Fresh Meats In Stores Today Indications Many .Cus- tomera Not Going. to Pay Higher Prices Be- ing Asked for Steaks, Pork Chops, Ham and Other .Cuts of Meats Thrift Stays Last Barrier To Inflation By The Associated Press ()n)y S' small supply of fresh meat appeared in most €ft the nation’s butcher shops | today but already there were indications many customers weren’t going to. pay the __ ^ higher prices being asked for American houa^vss steaks, pork chops, ham and »>«y^ American Housewives Making Headway in Fight; Trend Down- ward iif Prices Noted Washington. O c t. 19. — VPh- am now other cuts. Prtcee Mnck Higher Despite n flood of livestock in- to mai-kets this weak after mmov* al of price controls, packem aald that aeveral more days would be needed to move even a ‘Tair" sup- ply of meat into retail outleta. But t b m sraa more meat In the coun- t iy s butcher abopa this week-end than for the laat aeveral weeks. And at much higher prleea. TTie American Meat Instituta, vspreaentlng the country'a major packem, urged eonsumem to "shop around for the beat buys" In meat and It iq>peared many hoi|sewtves were heeding the advice. __ Reperta e f Bnyem* Realataaiee Vrom cities across the country oamk mports of buyem’ resist- ance to the soaring prices asked for meaL And in some instances dairy products. Celling prices on cattle had been $20.28 and on hogs ttS.28. During the week the high- est prices for cattle were a record $86 and $27.80 for hogs. Reaction to' $1.28 a pound ateaka. B9-cent pork chops and 89-cent sritoem ranged from “Td starve bMOia Td pay that price" to re- marks des^bMl by one market manager aa "unprintable." Borne dealem, themselvea, foaed to buy meat, and In New Jersey the president of the state’s Independent Butchem Association urged conaumem to "strike" agsinat meat purchaaea until prices coma down "within mason." Blitter Meea Rail The rush of meat to markets waa raflected In falRng butter prleea in Washington, D. C.. and Omaha, Neb., but in Helena, Mont., housswives instigated a chain tel •phone can movement advocating bnyem' strikes against butter grioaa of 89 cents to $1.00 a pound. A two-cent milk price boost to 18 cents a quart In Portland, Ore. prompted a sfanllar telephone cant' paign among women's groups. T^rplcal consumer reaction to boosted meat prices was reported by various cities: Net (CJenplalniBg Enough New Torki Many butchem re- K . one out of three customem g away from $1.00 roast beef .qnd 76-cent hamburger. Custom- •rm wem complaining enough, one nartMt manager opined, saying "If more of them tn im^y we nuurket, the OPA estimated today, and their own thrlfUneas Is the last barrier against runaway prices. They am making headway in tha fight against Inflation, reports in- dicated. A downward tnnd in prices waa'noted In most food and commodity markets after a brief- lived teadeney to reach for the akiea In addition, many mtaO atorea wem advertising thdr lntent(pn to keep prices down as far as their costs permlL 88 Per Osat of IteasL Freed Less than a week after President Truman's action aignalUng the end of most controls, the OPA calcu- lated that approximately 88 per cent of the Items In the average family basket have been fre^ from ceilings sines last Tuesday. It figured tha average budmt expended 30.8 per cent on moit, two per cent on fata snd oils, snd two per cent on coffee. All these have now been decontrol!^ Prevloualy, about 48 per cent of the nation’s food Items wem stUl under OPA ceilings — thus leaving only 10 per cent In the re- stricted class, Meves Ahead la Program Mesnwhila. the OPA moved ahead in Its program to junk gmat majority of war-time curbs by November 1—with the notabla exception of those on rents, auto- mobiles, refrigeratom and building materials. An OPA official aald OPA Ad- ministrator Paul Portar and hla aldaa ware so busy that they de- cided not to make the usual week- ly fodlo broadcast to the nstion’i housewives. It was the flmt time In 18 weeks that Porter had passed up hla Saturday radio talk. Other Rey Develepmeata Other ,key developments in the decontrol plcturo Included: 1, Wage controls appeared slated for early action. Seemtary of the Interior Krug told reportem that President Tnimsn and his cabinet considered- the subject, among other things, st a 80-minute ses- slon yestei^y. No Inkling was given of any de- cision, but presumably Mr. Truman and 'cabinet membem i growing demands from some labor (Coatfaraad On flige Eight) T' more or mem "■(¥ g-a g eonld get meat chMper from t h e f l - ^ g e g a g g f f l l _ l « g g l sriwiesalem ^ c h a r i s l m .7 j* *** CHAO \jrittU Son Localec Minneapolis: Only mala buysm "obviously Irked," paid the higher prices in silence, one mtaller re- ported. He said what womsp said in mfusing to pay 88 cents for pot. , ma. . ■ roast and 78 cents for pork chops-j.POrUlBr MBTIIIC JH l StR K * waa "unprintable.” Blaay Tbke !f 8eoond Look" Seattle: Many housewives took a | ^"second look” before buying, and the state Retail Meat Dealem as- sociation advised them :*hot to be I too anxloui and rush the markets.” The association said whCleeale (Oonttnad oa-Page Eight) en))T Identified as .^ to Thief Shot to Death Seiler on Buyer^i Strike sign on empty meat counter explains Los Angeles butcher Sam Joseph's mvolt against soaring prices. While buyem went on strike In some cltlM, Joseph plans to keep his countem empty until sMSt priOM corns down. Here J>. Weinstein points out his employer's verdict Enslaving Americans Denied by Yugoslavs Attacks Made Upon Wallace,- Taft, Martin Bitter Diplomatic De- bate Over Whether Titovs Government Al- so Caused Death of 10 Washington, Oct. 1 —The United States Snd Yu- Connecticut Mutual U f e , , ^ Iin a bitter diplomatic debate Insurance Company Al- j over whether Tito’s govern- Leader in Spy Ring Arrested Lau Held by Federal Au< thorities; Five Year Hunt on 3 Continents. New Torit, , OcL 19—(4')—Teo- dom Erdmann Eric Leu, 44-year old Oerman-bom Argentine citizen described by the FBI as the key flgura in a notorious German spy ring, was held by Federal author- tUes today on sspionage charges, climaxing a five year hunt on three centinents.. The FBI said last night, In an nouncing bis arrest, that Lsu waa the paymaster of the Kurt Fred erlck Ludwig spy ring which the government said mlsyed sufficient Information to Germany befom It was uncovered in 1941 to account for tbs sinking at at least 12 Al- lied vessels. Lau waa arrested' by Federal agents Wednesdsy*upon his arrival from Canada—hla flmt visit to the United States'since he fled in 194L at whMi, time he was known to government inveatigstors only as the mysterious "Blli," whoss nams appeared on captured spy docu- ments wrlttsn In InviaibU Ink. <Lau wss arralgnjtd ysaterday be- fom- Federal Ju^e Simon Rlfkind 4DMtta'aed ea gage Fear) Lynn, Maas., OcL 19.^-{F)—The parents of a 20 -year-old former Marine, who was mistakenly Iden- tified aa a youth who had been shot to death In a stolen car chase In Ariaona, wem overjoyed todajr when Informed he had been located in CaUfomia. Police UeuL Asa Darsney quoted David Hsnry Eaton, Sr., aa saying he was quite confident from the moment that David Henry, Jr., had been shot that It was a case. of miataksn idsntlty. No Resemhlaarii Te Son The elder Eaton’a brileC was con- flrmsd when the body arri^d here. TIm parents observed that It bora no resemblance to their aon and lacked tattoo marks on the arm: Local police also determined that fingerprints did not match thoae of the young ex-Marine. - Eaton said that be also wds car- tain that his son was not Involvsd In any way with tha Kingman, Aria., car theft and that he would be able to (dear himself of any sus- picion. Hold Far qftmOmtmg Meanwhils young Eaton waa held for questioning In Trona, -Calif., whore hs was dstalnsd by Consta- ble J. C. Fair. ‘ Fair quoted the youth aa saying ♦hat ha knew nothing about the shooting, that be lost his walleL or It was stolen, a month ago and that he suspected a feUow who worked with him in a chemical plant The wallet contained bis discharge papers. Fair said a ticacriptlon of the slain youth ‘tallied sxisctly” with that of A Trona young man idcn- tlfled by Eaton as t h e person” who Btols hla wsUet Body To Bs Retained Local p<dlcs said the body would tOanttortisd w TRW Fear) •o Target in State Political C a m p a i g n By The Aflflociated Prcaa Henry Wallace, U. 8; Senator Robert A. Taft U. 8. Rep. Joseph Martin, Mssaschuaetts Republican congressman, and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company all have come in for attack In ^ e latest developments in ConpdcU-' cut’s political campaign. Mayor Jasper McLevy of^Bridge- porL the Socialiat guhiBniatonsI nominee, did some vlginous attack- ing, too; but he ptekM on the Re- publican and Deinocratic parties as entire units Ipirtsad of singling out Individuals, Weald Plaoe Desttay la Hands U. 8. - Senator Brien McMahon (D) said in radio address at Stam- ford laat night that Taft and Mar- tin wer, "Iv conviction, two of the most reactionary men In America." and. tlut( a Republican victory nnct month would put America'a ddstlny In their hands. "There sm those of us who m- member," McMahon said, “that the elections of 1918, in which the Re- publicans captured the House, de- finitely resulted In two things— boom and bust snd a lost peace.” LJeuL Gov. Wilbert Snow,' the Democratic gubernatorial candi- date, said In a statement laat night' that If the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance -^ company "were really sincere and public spirited It would long ago have followed the example of leading life Insur- ance companies of New York and would have built multiple dwelling units at $4,000 a unit which could readily have been rented to veter- aiia at $40 a month. ' Calls Fropoaal Impnwtlcal Snow criticized as impractical the proposal of hla Republican op- ponent, James L. McConaughy, that the state esse veterans' hous- ing problems by subsidizing rant on new homes by paying the pro- perty taxes for five yearn. The en- dorsement ef this proposal by the Berliii Voting Assumes Role OfYahlstick Choice Between l^itotern And Western Con O f DenMM'racy Is peeted in EleclioG in. OcL 19.—<ey—Mora than 1,000 Berllnera wlU caat thalr frea vots In 14 yearn tomor- row In a muntripal electloa wMNi la being wctched cloaely by tha AOled powera as "a yaruatldk at Osrman choice betwssn ths'oaat- em and WMtsrn ooncepta of de- mocracy. The election wUl be held under the precautionary vtgUsnoa of th9 four Allied occupying powers to snsurs that the voting la ascrat and fair. Rlaetlea Isaoe Clearly Drawa Ucut. Col. Louis 'Olaaar, chief of the Polltlcsl Affaire braneh of the American Military govem- ment'a BsHln dlstricL stUd tbs election lamie clearly was drawa between the east the wesL This was psrticmarly true, ha said, because torlln waa tbs ona German city yraere the cttlaaas have axperleilced a.id been in a position to )'“*•* ***• different kinds of/democracy snd govern- ment for which the Allied powers stand/ rmany ultimately must make a decision In thla respecL" ha con- tinued. “Tha Berlin vote, estab- lishing such a decision, will hava great influence upon the ultimata destiny of Germany and therefore upon the political destiny of Eu- rops-" 2,$18.661 EflglMe Voters There era 2,819,061 voters ellgl bis to cast ballots tor a city coun- cil and borough councils, stated to (Coattoned oa Page Foar) Alcorn Hints~^ Arrest Soon Afay Prosecute Under Law Banning Bringing Liquor Into P r i s o n Hartford. Ocl. 19—(F>— Stoto Attorney- Ideade Alcorn has indi- cated that ah arreal may be made "within a lew days" in tha (iquor smuggling probe st the Osborn State Prison farm at Enfield. He did not enlarge his atatemsnt made late yesterday, beyond saying that prosecution .may be started uqder a statute wMch prohibits the bringing of liquor and narcot- ics Into a penal Institution. That an investigation into Uquor smuggling at the farm had been In progress since May whs disclos- ed earlier yesterday, by State Pris- on Warden- Ralph H. Walker. At that time he reported that a guard and thy prison fsrin black smith bad been discharged, and that another guard had resigned. Returaed Te WetheirsfleM He added that 11 convicts who had drunk the smuggled liquor had been ratumed to the main prison at Wethsmflsld.^ Prison Inmstes are transferred to the farm when they have .achieved a. record foi^good behavior at the priioQ. ment has enslaved and caused the death of American citi- zens. Thp State department c h a r r^e d Yugoslavia haa thrown it least 168 into ooncen trstloi^(Bampa, rented them out st fo rc ^ labor without pay, shipped three to Russia, and psrmttted maltreatment fatal to as many as 10. Claimed Yugealav Clttseaa ' The Yugoslav charga d'affaires In Washington prompUy countered with a preas statement declaring that "under Yugoslav law, which is ths only rnlavant law In this matter" the persons concemsd ars Yugoslav cltmena. The statement denied flatly that any Americans are enslaved, or that slave labor condltlona exist In Yugoslavia. The controversy exploded with an American note dellverad In Bel- grade yesterday, which asserted that peraons having . valid claim" to American citizenship were being denied their, interna- tional rljlhts. Those Held of Oermaa Aaeeatry Enlarging on the note, govern- ment offlclals said the American embassy in Belgrade pad furnish- ed deWla on the slavery charge, adding the fact that. those held were of German ancertry. Dr. Sergelje Makiedo, the Yugo- slav charge d'affaires, asserted that "there ai-e 110,000 people of German minority in Yugnsisvia," and said this group Included '.those to whom the State depertment re- ferred in Its press release." But these persons had belongsd to the Yugoslav equivalent of the German-American bund and had former "HlUer’a moat effective fifth column In Yugoslavia," Ma- kiedo aald. I He declared that many'bf/them had joined the German Afvp/jf when It overran Yugoslavia Snd had formed the Prince Eugen dlvlainn, "ah SS outfit that W|di'unequalled in the barbarity With which It slaughtered Yugoslav soldiers snd civilians: alike." ' Others served ss Gestapo agents,"' he said. " • Never* Gave Up ClUaenshlp Many claiming American citi zenship under the laws of this country, were bom' In Yugoslavia, ratumed here "during thet depres- sion when they were unable to find work In America," and never gave up Yugoslav citizenship, Ma- kiedo added. Mskledo said . Yugoslavia had asked American aid In speeding the transfer of these persons back to German “as provided for In the (Coattoasd O* Phge Fom) San Francisco To Offer Site Bid for Per- Ready to manent Of United (Oootbmed Pzgz CigM) HieadquarterB ationfi iqu N Patient But St^md Is American with Russia Poll Rattliiig Good Ic J ... . I ■ ■{•s V It* ' Byrnes Saya United States Win Neither Yield to All Demands Of Other Nations Nor Expect Xhem to Yield To An of Onrs; De* lays on Peace Do Not Mean War Near Wsshington, Oct. 19<— — Secretary of State Byrnes int^ the Unit^ States if a “patient but firm*' policy course with iuaala today, declaring that his coontry will neither yield to all dMoanda of other na- ^ i L -4^ -TTrti Make no bones about It, members at the mitaneisl Bmployeo Guild (CIO) were in deed eefoest when they recently pteketod the Well Street office of the Benkera Trust Co., in New York city. They brought n skeleton sloeg to emphutee thetf oontentton that "ths eksiston 111 healnini' .clQWt 16 low wages.** New Yorii. Oct 19.—{ « — Baa Francisco's glowing prospectus for setting up the world peeioe cspltsl In her environs was tor >resentaUon today as a counter to 4sw York City's newly launched official propaganda campaign to keep the hea^uartera of the Unit- ed Natlona here on a permanent jds. Aa delegates poured In from 81 natlona all over the world for the General Asaembly meeting which opens next Wednesday In Flushing Meadow park, San Francisco's re- vived hopee of becoming the head- quarters some three to five years hence were In the herds of Califor- nia Attorney General Robert Ken- ny. ' — He called a news conference for 4 p. m. (e, B. L) aa a preliminary to the expected arrival of Gov. Earl Wanvn of CallfomU and Mayor Roger Lapham of San Francisco. Their campaign to return the U. N. to the city where the U. N. charter was signed in Uw summer of 1946 wss launched the day after New York City formally handed over the converted New York City bulldihg on the 1989-40 Worid'r Fair grounds for the General As- sembly—with the offlclally exprees- ed wish that this might become the permanent headquarters. The Fair grounds is a former city dumping ground, .now attractively landscaped. LIO-Aera Site Offered New York offered the U. N. a 3B 0-ncre elte In the grounds for its building center and said the headquarters could be built ter $68,000,000 . .. . All but forgotten 'In the -midst of the tug-o’-wsr between New York snd Sen Frdnclsco for the permanent headquarters Is the fact that the Headquarters com- mission, by directive of the first half of the General Aetombly meeting In London last winter, haa selected five prospective altos of varying alses up to 40 square milsf In' Westchester county. N, ,Y. Local objections from West- (Oozttoaed oz^ Page Fear) Formula of, Tolerance Policeman Quitting Beat ’ To Try Hand as Artist Kansas City, Oct. 19.—5* t—.a v paint-brush, wielding poUesman, | bis beat with the help of Missouri’s fa- __ ____ Theiv someone suggest- ed he seek Thomas Hart Benton’s ( bclp« mous artist Thomas Hart Benton, j ' Helped Out by Beeton is quitting his law enforcing beat > "After that, whenever 1 was In for art's sake. ’ . trouble, Tom helped me ouL" he For the last five yeara SS-year- old Charle* M. (Pat) Murray has recalled today. In the five, years he has pro- been a patrolmair by day . and an duced 20 Miasouri acenea and as embryo painter by nliljt. Now he, many more on police work. In Art- figures he has pfclted^ up enough > som hs hopes to J??8 t’s of the reslisUc side of life and Is heading for the open spa^ around Phoenix. Ariz„ to devote his full Ume to.ths cdovas. Murray had bean with the poUee fOTce two years when another of- flcer*i landscaping painting at- tracted hU attention and seat him In ths essel wbtra bs at first bad (Nilorful past with the present. Bentm, who dropped Ift at the poMee Btatlun to bid Mui;ray good nye, warned him the ^ n g wan tough tor beginners In t)ie agl wortd but he was glad to see him Uks the chance. The policeman doesn't think It can be any tougb •v th»n what bs found on tub baaL i Changes Rumors Hearc Take Lead to Seeftre Enduring Fence; Ctm Avoid Ru$$ian War New York, Oct. 19.—()P)-— The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amer- ica today urgedthe United States to take the lead in ap> plying a “formula of toler- ance’’ to secure an enduring )eace and said war with Rus- sia “ can be avoided and must be avold<to without compromise of bssle convictions.’’ In a statement on Sovtet-Amsri- can relations submitted to Its commission on s just nnd durable peace, the council weld: "WUI Jeopardise Pcoee" It miAt be made clear that our nation utterly reaoun#sa for Itself the I’.se tnternaUonally of o method of Intoisfouc*' . . . It must be made equally clear that persistence Internationally by the Soviet government the Soviet Ooramunist party In methods of intolerance . . i' will not in fact make their faith prevaU and wUl JsimreUze the peace." 'The statement, Issued yesterday, declared In a discusnion of "ten slons" between the Soviet union snd ths United States, the "pres- ent armament race” between the two astlons ‘.‘will, If continued, gr^ably lead to-the destruction qf It deacriiied ffovlet leadership as "dynamic” while holding that the United States has been for about 80 years "s status quo power, The etatemenl contended the American people "need to ge) oyer the idea that peace is a static.con- dition,” aildlng that "change Is the law of life." Security Not Geographic Security is no longer geo- graphic," the council said. "It Is not possible to reconcile a friendly snd neighborly policy with such, strategic defense ss from a mlU- tary standpoint might seem most effective.’’ . -Asserting that "no nation shmtd allow Its action to be determined by mUitary fictors alone.’’, the statement added: “H ie United States should act an exiunple by renouncing the acquisition of new military bases so far distant from the continental United States snd so close to the Soviet union that the offensive threat la both dlsproportlonato to ths defense value to the United States amd also incompatible with a policy designed to dlsslpqte dis- trust and to Increase good will. The prlnelAs hpifllea to all nations." ? 8u(9i '•now mlllUry Wtses” ware noTldsUttfled in the sUtsment. But nevysnien were informed that Ics- lUatodaaad Oa Pass EtohU V '.' them to yield Over Traslia over "the con- UWon," <ff tha vachlevtng Inevl- lions nor m to an of ounC^ Vatoes Voicing tlnued If not between us and the Byrnes urged thought that dslaya il^. Macs "msks armsd table. "It la entirely poeelble," In a radio report last nJ^t Paris conference, "that the UN or'lnsblHty of the Soviet 1 •rs to rid themselvea et tost Usf lies at the very root at oar dlfllculUea." Ohvkraaly A hand A t Mwsiw Hla addreaa, obvloualy atanad at Moscow aa well aa hla hofoa audl- •nca. aoknowtodgad Bymaa’ dh»- treaa over war talk vriileh M ‘Throttling tha acoaoMle raeovery of Buropa," hut aAm ad Ida hego that a Jual peaoa can ba attalaad without one aldad coaceaslona; Bymaa said thla nation will stand ’’irrsvoeabljr" bahlqd tlto "right of every people to ottaalaa their ecooorato and ptdlUeal dea- tiny through the fireeat goailMa axpruNkm of thchMgllaaUm wtlL* . "Wa oppoee privOage at hema and ahroaA" ha aaaiirtiM. "We defend freedom everywhere. And ta our view huniaa freedom and hwnah ptogreee are Inaeparahit.” Oaal Is Oasferatiaa Ha mads it plain that Ms goal ia cooperation with the UAkSJL—hqt not continued coaoeaetona. "We must be willing to ooopato « - Natkm Shaken -by Sus- pension of Credit lor Use of Reconstruction 1 Prague, Oct. 19.—(F)—Rumors at posetbis government changes "ito appease the United Statoa' spread today In Cacchoslovakla, shaksh by auapenslon of American eredlto 'dn wlileh- it had-counted- In a two-ysar, $1,400, 000 ,OUO pd'at- war raoohatructlon program. A report that the Communist secraUiiy of stats for foreign af- fairs, 'Vlado Clemsntls. might re- sign drew an emphatic denial from Foreign Office spokesman yes- terday even as the cabinet delib- erated until a late hour. The State Department an- nounced in Waahington Wednes- day that jt had broken off nego- tiations for a $60,000,000 Export- Import '.mnk loan to Czechoslo- vakia and stopped the remaining $40,000,000 of s $ 60, 000,000 credit to buy surplus U. 8. Army goods-. In explanation, the department said, among other things, that Czechoslovakia had agreed to re- sell to Romania some -$ 10, 000,000 In surplus property bought from the U. S, ;Cteaieatla III In Paris Thevhwchbslovak Foraign Ofllce said dementia was III in Paris, where he attehded the Peace con- ference. I f the toss of U. 8. credits should hamper the reconstruction plan, Cfommunisto Pieter Element Gottwsld and .other leftist states- msn 'would run Into growing po- litical dlfftbulUea. . > Udova Dentokracle. ' Prkgue Catholic party *dally. commented that the etato' of Czechoslovak- Ameriimn relations "gives occastdn' to examine ourselves." One reason the U. S. might have suspended the loan negotiations. It said, might be that Csechoalovakla voted with the Slav bloc against the Americans At the Peace con- ference. Another reason, Udovs Demo-, kracie declared, could have been that nothing yet )iad beer done toward compensation of Americans for property taken over In the na- tionalisation of Industries. To Pay Claiaaa far Fun (Jan Masaryk, Caechotlovsik foreign minister, who Is^sn route to the United Nations Gcnerid As- sembly In New Yoric, told Inter- viewers aboard ths^Queen Ettsa- betb that his govsmnwnt had ds- cldyd upon full payment of for- eign Inveatora’ cisMIlh-eetimated (Uoattauedl <m P a n Fear) Flashes! (UMe Bolletfaw ef the (F) Wlia) Oeaeral Dies In Plaae Crash Daylep, O., Oet. IS—<AV-Offl- riato at Air Material riiwanaad headqaartora, Wright FMd, today anaouaoed that Brig. Geou bieevtai E. Oteas. 46, eommaadaat ef tlw A A F iMtltiito ef Techaelegy waa M lM la a P-86 Jet plue eradh aear BreeksvIUe, Ky. Oeathal Gross, whs was pttotlag thi plaas| ' was ea route from aa Air ForeO baa« la the seuth to Wright fleM at the tine of Uw crash last alght. Sheriff Tom Klaay ef Broohsvllle said the speedy;, Jet plaae craahed' and esploded on a ridge asay the town a few nerilMs after reartag . low over the/area. • • • Alrltceerve Program Hit. ^ Waahingtoa, OcL 19—<F)—The Air Fores oomniittee of Uw Re- serve Offloera aaeociation saM to- day the War department has fallad to set op an ndM"*to air reoerve prugiani. An nseociattoa stot*- ment saM the rommittoe In recom- mending to the Army that a pro- gram be cotabHshed with a mlnl- ihupi of 75 "tactlbnl groppe" with supporting non-tactlciU onlta, lo- ented In relntlon to nir raoerve-pop- ulntlon, ramplete with peroonael and equipment. » • • . - Power Strike End Possible pmabnrgfi. OcL 19.—(F) — Aa end to the power strike which has crippled the nation’s tenth Inrgeet city for 26 days Riday appeared pOMilble a* the. lender of 1,260 la^ dependent unionists said he be- lieved the.v would vote for artdtra- tkin of they dispute. PreaideBt George L. Mueller, of Uw Indcpead- ent AMMK-lafloa of DuqUeane Light Employees* conuneatlng ea a gea- etal union membership meeting to- morrow, said: "It appears that the members will vole for armtra- tlon.” - ■ - - • • * . Couple Instantly KUM Brewster, N. Y^ Obt. 19.-—<F)w A High school girl and her eoeect nt a Junior elaso daaee were MMed Instantly early today when a In which they were riding left Route 22 nhout half a mlW north of thla vfilage and waa denwIMihed against a tree. Dr. Rohevt 8> nesver, aFatnam eeuaty eoroaer. IdeaUied the dead giri aa J M LaclUe Taber. lA d a r t e r uf Mra. John T. Carey sa Brewster- He Identified the eeeort no Roaeet PhlHp Brady, 26, otm of Mr. apd Mn. Pahricfc Brady, aMo ef

Transcript of Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la...

Page 1: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

R .' fA O E S IX T E E NiHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb

About TownIon mootlnf of Oen-

la Club will lake ex'oninir nt ® o'clockU»l8/ex-eninir « “

rH eV* Pa«e Skinner who will itOakla/ InvlUor all InUnreated 19

\0 thlB meeting.atteniAuttin C. BUwen. of 186 IMridge

• has purchaaart the Coopw t tavamfiocstad at 76 Ooopet „

itiaat from 'Wagnof nnd Cotton -ainhonse Bembv of 16 Arehand has applied to the liq sw f^n - who waa admitted Tueadi^tiol Board for a transfer ed the 1*"/^ jjj Francis hospital. HArtfcrd. cense to Ms name. ^ * undeiw^nt sn operatUm

Mr. and lira. Daniel Meyar of Fiamont Center. .K. T , are ^ U n g thsir nleceA lHaa Roaemafy and MlM Unitoe Palller of M^dle Turn­pike, west

■** w-V V -11..I and Is getting along jwtlafnctorlly.

r\

Mrs. mchaiil Ross, chalman of the committeeInstallstlon banqtiet of St. Mar garefs Circle, daughters of Isa­bella, st the Y

Truck Skids; Traffic Jam

______s

Vehicle Blocks Road For Nearly Hour; No One Is Hurt

I ed**spprectatlon to the speaker. ■Organ Recitall,*ter refreMjments ware aerved

: by Mtaa Evelyn Bracha, chairman, and her committaa.

Increase Seen I In Enrollnieni

M. C. A., on Octo-

LECLERCF u c r a l Boatt$ Mala Street

P iM M 52<f

TA IX OBDAM

B 1 N O O TONIGHTORANGE HALL

FENDER AND BODT^WORK

MUJIlBlfB ft FLAGGme.

Z r 23. announces that "•> |«U on. or canrellntt^ must he In before Monday, Ortrtber 21. Miw. | Arthur tindr of West, Hartford 1 picsldent of st, Agnes prominent In rhmrh work, will ^ the guest speaker. It Is •IfiA thftl R^'’. J«mcft Tinmi*nft of at Bridget s rhurrh, rhnplsln of the circle, will be piesent and ad- ‘dreaa the group.

A son. David Rogers Spenrer was born Octotwr 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Dsvld Spencer of Isllp. 1-1* Mra. Spencer wss t»w foe*"" HeaUey snd the baby la HV* grandchild of Dartd B Heatley of Lydall street. Mrs. S P '""* ' graduated from Manrhostey High School and the Hartford HospHal Training School for N'ltnc*- H " husband Is a graduate of the l«Krt High school and served In the Army Air Corps. He Is at present a lest pilot for Seshee alrplsnes.

Mm. Agnes Hess of IW Center stmst has returned home from, the Hartford hospital where she under­went an operation.

The daughter horn October 6 In Hartford hospital to **•■■ •"**_^**' Raymond Oreael of 68 Ridge street, has been named Candace Ann.

A trallar trucl owped py the Wright Trucking Company, of Boston, Maas., tied up traffic for threc-<|uartars of an hour la-st night when It skidded and blocked the road a short distance west of the Acadia Diner on Tollsnd j Turnpike.

The driver of the triicki In ap­plying the brakes, caused the triirk to aktd and when It came to * stop It was across the roed blew k- Ing traffic In both directions.

A report that there had been an accident, brought many motorlous to the scene which added gresllv to the traffic jam.

There was nobody Injured and the truck driver assisted by an­other trtjck straightened out bi» vehicle end drove it away under Its own power.

Tearlirr of Blind Ih Speaker Here

. tnisrles M. Murpbey, supervlMir of the old age enrollment canvas*

. being taken In Manchester, aald this morning that Indications were

; that there would be an Increase in enrollment thla year. The canvs«.s- ers report each Tueaday and Fri­day morning at 9 o^clock at the of­fice in the baaeroent of the Muni- Tipal Building. This morning h.mm) names had been aecured, and the fgnvsssers reported that many new homes have been found on gtreets already vlaited that are not list I'd as yet In the town directory, which la being used as asststHner in the taking of tha enumeration.

71 New Voters Are Made Herr

wJXKIUM.

ports Mann, Home Tesiher of the Blind, was the guest speaker at the Friendly Circle meet mg held Wedneiidey evening at the V.' M. C, A. She spoke about the Institute For The Blind and the many de­partments connected With this type of work. The home teacher. It was pointed out. has numy things to teach and each home presents s different problei^.. The blind are taught sewing (machine and hsndi knitting, crocheting, leather work and modeling of clay. The new Ulklng book machine ws" explain­ed Slid Is slowly Uking the place of the Braille type of book. In con­clusion the group asked the speak­er ntrany questiotis and each ques­tion w’ss answered thoroughly.

TTie president, Mm. Henry Ku-

NOTICE!f atU aqr

■ l i f l i r l i i iB iv M k a B fB B - pli mIm hBTB M t fickdd «p

I at air dMf will kaiVB to «NB6 to M FMtdr

- - ab iiw ib

I T A N L E T KRAJEW 8K1 flhoiaufttr

l t 7 i M A IN STSE B T

CLOSEDSaturdays

at

5 :3 0 R M.

A total of 71 new voters wss made at the apeclal seaslon nf the

I .Selectmen and Town Clerk from 3 until 8 o'clock last evening. Of thla number 37 were enrolled ns

i Rcpubllcana and 11 aa Demoi iBls The remaining 23 failed to enmll In either party.

; The last opportunity to be mrulo a voter for thoae now qimitfiod. m

i Older to take part In the Novem­ber electlona, will be held tomor­row from 9 a, ni. until 8 p. m nf the Town Clerk s offlee In the Mu­nicipal building.

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Public Records

Here Sunday;Einahupl CSiurch Organ-1 ifit to Give Fimt of j Sfriph ThruClarence W, Helalng, organlat

and choir director for the peat;. Vesr at Fmhniiel Lutheran church, wjll give the first of s series of or­gan programs, Runday evening st ♦even o'clock. These Hunday eve­ning Ijoiihi are planned for the; firciind .Sunday Im each month. This first one of the sertes of vea- r,rrs waa postponed from last Bun- ilav evening, on account of the mc'tmg of the Missionary Circle Hiiil the visit of Miss Hlldcgarde ftwan.son who has just left for the Afiican Mission Field.

.Mrs. Hasi 1 Ahdemon wtH alng two .soprano solos. "Angels' Bere- • na'li ' by Braga and "The HOly ( Vv ' by.Adams, during the serv-lic.

Herles of LecturesThe pastor, Rev. Theodore E .'

I’almer, will begin the first of n ' .series of Bible study lectures, tak-1 ing for his subject. "St. Mark."

Organist Helsiiig will play Triple Fi.gue in E flat by J. S.] Biich, French Rondo by' Boellman, FantHsie in D flat by St. Saens' ami other numbers.

Organist Helslng came here from Providence, R. i. A graduate of the New England Conservatory (if Mimic, Bo.ston, he majored in organ, graduating with honora | and distinction. He also Studied voice at the same institution'. He has proved to be a mbat capable j organhst, and the program Sunday evening should be of Interest . to every one who enjoy a organ mu-

; ste.

V ‘

OIL BURNERS Installed and Serviced

Furnaces GeanedAll Work Ouamnteed!

Henry ParentTalephoaa 2-OI8A

Quitelalm DeedMargaret R. Dwlre to Andrew

H. McOowan, et \al. property on Parker atreet.1 Warmatee Deeds

1 Ralph. C. C. Nourae to Napoleon A. Pitcher, property on Porter street. •

Andrew H. McGowan, et al. to Margaret R. Dwlre property on Parker atreet.

I Lloyd A. Ruasell ami Josephine J. Russell to Carl H. Kopplln and

j Lola Rayden-Roberts Kopplin ' property on Avondale road.

Erneat and Pauline Blh to Riis- aell E. and Margaret M. Jones property oh the corner of Hart­ford road and Bridge atreet.

The Dewey-Richman

Co.OCtll.lST

IMlESCRIl’TIONS FILl-ED NKW FRAMES

LKNS Dliri.K ATKn RKPAIRS MADE

V ‘ \

I ./

>

H A LE ’SRUSSIAN SABLE DYED SQUIRREL

SCARFS

BER SKIX-1

Plus Tax

Luxurious. Russian Squirrel Skins. Superbly

Matched,Rich in Tone and Texture.'

OTHER SC4RFS:

Natural Wild Mink v . . . . ^35 per skin

RiuBian Kolinsky $20 per skin

Bassarisk Mountain Sable . .$15.9,i; per skin

['^Russian Sable Dyed Squirrel(Double) . . . . . . . $10.9.^ per 'skin

Shop Hule*$ f o r O ther Kxeeplioiw tFur Values

n . J W . I U U CORKMAMCHISTIR Co nm *

' A

G irls*

COATSFitted and Belted — Dirndl Style.s — Boxy Chesterfield in red with navy vel­vet collars. 100% wool and wool mix­tures. Sizes 7 to i4 — 10 to 16. Plaid Reversiblcfl with water ropellenl lining, priced from:

$ 1 2 -6 0 to

$22-98'

\

(Gris' Dept.)

You'll “ hold that (slag) line** to a round of rousing cheers in our new football wearables . . . for the game and on to the Victory Party. Coats, suits, dresses all teamed to rate a high popularity score.

• ./I

\\

\

' \ * \

ShortiesFleeces, Suede and

IVtHil Materials

;-A m

$24.00to $39.08

V *

"A

■

■r----■**

Boys’ Coat and Legging Sets

TWeeds. vcgiilitiifn Nnvy, Camel. Cost snd I>gglnta: '

$13.98 to $16.98Hats Extra ......... ....... ...$1.49

SIses 3 to 8 <h ‘ *

Rally Shop. ' .

Little Sister Coftt SctSSisee .1 to fix Grey, all w-ool, with gmsn trim and green lepKtnga to match. Prtce:

$13.40t

Goat SetsPiiiue!,^ uiitl Belled Bulk WithCoat arid ioggiiiga, alt wool and wool inlxturea.

$13.85 — $14.98

Dress CoatsSable Dyed Squirrel. Trimmed Collars and Cuffs.

-1:$59.98

Tailored SuitsChecks and Solid Colors.

• • '

$ 1 9 .4 0 1» $25-50

D R E S S E SIn Rayon ('repes — Rayon and Wool. Tailored and Dit.'S?') Styles.

1.80, to $ 1 2 -9 8

JW.HALdm a n c n b s t b A Co n n *

GRiftN STAMPS

GIVENWITH CASH SALES!

t. IM 6

9 ,1 0 9■bar st fto A

MaieheUsr^A City.of VUUigo Charm

Tto Wfiathtr; ■! 0. » . Wsathar

wMhalIgMIjrl to ■

VOL. LXVL, NO. 17 •a PNP !•) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. OCTOBER Iff. Iff4t (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Only Small Supply Of Fresh Meats

In Stores TodayIndications Many .Cus-

tomera Not Going. to Pay Higher Prices Be­ing Asked for Steaks, Pork Chops, Ham and Other .Cuts of Meats

Thrift Stays Last Barrier

To InflationBy The Associated Press ()n)y S' small supply of

fresh meat appeared in most € f t the nation’s butcher shops | today but already there were indications many customersweren’t going to. pay the __^higher prices being asked for American houa^vsssteaks, pork chops, ham and »>«y^

American Housewives Making Headway in Fight; Trend Down­ward iif Prices Noted

Washington. O c t . 19. — VPh-am now

other cuts.Prtcee Mnck Higher

Despite n flood of livestock in­to mai-kets this weak after mmov* al of price controls, packem aald that aeveral more days would be needed to move even a ‘Tair" sup­ply of meat into retail outleta. But tb m sraa more meat In the coun- t iy s butcher abopa this week-end than for the laat aeveral weeks. And at much higher prleea.

TTie American Meat Instituta, vspreaentlng the country'a major packem, urged eonsumem to "shop around for the beat buys" In meat and It iq>peared many hoi|sewtves were heeding the advice. __

Reperta e f Bnyem* Realataaiee Vrom cities across the country

oamk mports of buyem’ resist­ance to the soaring prices asked for meaL And in some instances dairy products. Celling prices on cattle had been $20.28 and on hogs ttS.28. During the week the high­est prices for cattle were a record $86 and $27.80 for hogs.

Reaction to' $1.28 a pound ateaka. B9-cent pork chops and 89-cent sritoem ranged from “Td starve bMOia Td pay that price" to re­marks des^bMl by one market manager aa "unprintable."

Borne dealem, themselvea, foaed to buy meat, and In New Jersey the president of the state’s Independent Butchem Association urged conaumem to "strike" agsinat meat purchaaea until prices coma down "within mason."

Blitter Meea Rail The rush of meat to markets

waa raflected In falRng butter prleea in Washington, D. C.. and Omaha, Neb., but in Helena, Mont., housswives instigated a chain tel •phone can movement advocating bnyem' strikes against butter grioaa of 89 cents to $1.00 a pound.

A two-cent milk price boost to 18 cents a quart In Portland, Ore. prompted a sfanllar telephone cant' paign among women's groups.

T^rplcal consumer reaction to boosted meat prices was reported by various cities:

Net (CJenplalniBg Enough New Torki Many butchem re-

K . one out of three customem g away from $1.00 roast beef .qnd 76-cent hamburger. Custom-

•rm wem complaining enough, one nartMt manager opined, saying "If more of them tn im y we

nuurket, the OPA estimated today, and their own thrlfUneas Is the last barrier against runaway prices.

They am making headway in tha fight against Inflation, reports in­dicated. A downward tnnd in prices waa'noted In most food and commodity markets after a brief- lived teadeney to reach for the akiea

In addition, many mtaO atorea wem advertising thdr lntent(pn to keep prices down as far as their costs permlL

88 Per Osat of IteasL Freed Less than a week after President

Truman's action aignalUng the end of most controls, the OPA calcu­lated that approximately 88 per cent of the Items In the average family basket have been fre^ from ceilings sines last Tuesday.

It figured tha average budmt expended 30.8 per cent on moit, two per cent on fata snd oils, snd two per cent on coffee. All these have now been decontrol!^

Prevloualy, about 48 per cent of the nation’s food Items wem stUl under OPA ceilings — thus leaving only 10 per cent In the re­stricted class,

Meves Ahead la Program Mesnwhila. the OPA moved

ahead in Its program to junk gmat majority of war-time curbs by November 1—with the notabla exception of those on rents, auto­mobiles, refrigeratom and building materials.

An OPA official aald OPA Ad­ministrator Paul Portar and hla aldaa ware so busy that they de­cided not to make the usual week­ly fodlo broadcast to the nstion’i housewives. It was the flmt time In 18 weeks that Porter had passed up hla Saturday radio talk.

Other Rey Develepmeata Other , key developments in the

decontrol plcturo Included:1, Wage controls appeared slated

for early action. Seemtary of the Interior Krug told reportem that President Tnimsn and his cabinet considered- the subject, among other things, st a 80-minute ses- slon yestei^y.

No Inkling was given of any de­cision, but presumably Mr. Truman and 'cabinet membem i growing demands from some labor

(Coatfaraad On flige Eight)T '

more or mem "■(¥ g-a geonld get meat chMper from t h e f l - ^ g e g a g g f f l l _ l « g g l sriwiesalem ^ c h a r i s l m .7 j * * * * C H A O \ j r i t t U

Son LocalecMinneapolis: Only mala buysm

"obviously Irked," paid the higher prices in silence, one mtaller re­ported. He said what womsp saidin mfusing to pay 88 cents for pot. , ma. . ■roast and 78 cents for pork chops-j.POrUlBr M BTIIIC JH lStRK*waa "unprintable.”

Blaay Tbke !f8eoond Look" Seattle: Many housewives took a |

^"second look” before buying, and the state Retail Meat Dealem as­sociation advised them :*hot to be I too anxloui and rush the markets.” The association said whCleeale

(Oonttnad oa-Page Eight)

en))T Identified as .^ to Thief Shot to Death

Seiler on Buyer^i Strike

sign on empty meat counter explains Los Angeles butcher Sam Joseph's mvolt against soaring prices. While buyem went on strike In some cltlM, Joseph plans to keep his countem empty until sMSt priOM corns down. Here J>. Weinstein points out his employer's verdict

Enslaving Americans Denied by Yugoslavs

Attacks Made Upon Wallace,-

Taft, Martin

Bitter Diplomatic De­bate Over Whether Titovs Government Al­so Caused Death of 10

Washington, Oct. 1 —The United States Snd Yu-

Connecticut Mutual U fe ,, ^ Iin a bitter diplomatic debateInsurance Com pany A l- j over whether Tito’s govern-

Leader in Spy Ring Arrested

Lau Held by Federal Au< thorities; Five Year Hunt on 3 Continents.New Torit, , OcL 19—(4')—Teo-

dom Erdmann Eric Leu, 44-year old Oerman-bom Argentine citizen described by the FBI as the key flgura in a notorious German spy ring, was held by Federal author- tUes today on sspionage charges, climaxing a five year hunt on three centinents..

The FBI said last night, In an nouncing bis arrest, that Lsu waa the paymaster of the Kurt Fred erlck Ludwig spy ring which the government said mlsyed sufficient Information to Germany befom It was uncovered in 1941 to account for tbs sinking at at least 12 Al­lied vessels.

Lau waa arrested' by Federal agents Wednesdsy*upon his arrival from Canada—hla flmt visit to the United States'since he fled in 194L at whMi, time he was known to government inveatigstors only as the mysterious "Blli," whoss nams appeared on captured spy docu­ments wrlttsn In InviaibU Ink.

<Lau wss arralgnjtd ysaterday be- fom- Federal Ju^e Simon Rlfkind

4DMtta'aed ea gage Fear)

Lynn, Maas., OcL 19. -{F)—The parents of a 20-year-old former Marine, who was mistakenly Iden­tified aa a youth who had been shot to death In a stolen car chase In Ariaona, wem overjoyed todajr when Informed he had been located in CaUfomia.

Police UeuL Asa Darsney quoted David Hsnry Eaton, Sr., aa saying he was quite confident from the moment that David Henry, Jr., had been shot that It was a case. of miataksn idsntlty.

No Resemhlaarii Te Son The elder Eaton’a brileC was con-

flrmsd when the body arri^d here. TIm parents observed that It bora no resemblance to their aon and lacked tattoo marks on the arm: Local police also determined that fingerprints did not match thoae of the young ex-Marine. -

Eaton said that be also wds car- tain that his son was not Involvsd In any way with tha Kingman, Aria., car theft and that he would be able to (dear himself of any sus­picion.

Hold Far qftmOmtmg Meanwhils young Eaton waa held

for questioning In Trona, -Calif., whore hs was dstalnsd by Consta­ble J. C. Fair. ‘

Fair quoted the youth aa saying ♦hat ha knew nothing about the shooting, that be lost his walleL or It was stolen, a month ago and that he suspected a feUow who worked with him in a chemical plant The wallet contained bis discharge papers.

Fair said a ticacriptlon of the slain youth ‘tallied sxisctly” with that of A Trona young man idcn- tlfled by Eaton as th e person” who Btols hla wsUet

Body To Bs Retained Local p<dlcs said the body would

tOanttortisd w TRW Fear)

•o Target in State Political C a m p a i g n

By The Aflflociated PrcaaHenry Wallace, U. 8; Senator

Robert A. Ta ft U. 8. Rep. Joseph Martin, Mssaschuaetts Republican congressman, and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company all have come in for attack In ^ e latest developments in ConpdcU-' cut’s political campaign.

Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge- porL the Socialiat guhiBniatonsI nominee, did some vlginous attack­ing, too; but he ptekM on the Re­publican and Deinocratic parties as entire units Ipirtsad of singling out Individuals,

Weald Plaoe Desttay la Hands U. 8. - Senator Brien McMahon

(D) said in radio address at Stam­ford laat night that Taft and Mar­tin wer, " Iv conviction, two of the most reactionary men In America." and. tlut( a Republican victory nnct month would put America'a ddstlny In their hands.

"There sm those of us who m- member," McMahon said, “that the elections of 1918, in which the Re­publicans captured the House, de­finitely resulted In two things— boom and bust snd a lost peace.”

LJeuL Gov. Wilbert Snow,' the Democratic gubernatorial candi­date, said In a statement laat night' that If the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance - company "were really sincere and public spirited It would long ago have followed the example of leading life Insur­ance companies of New York and would have built multiple dwelling units at $4,000 a unit which could readily have been rented to veter- aiia at $40 a month. '

Calls Fropoaal Impnwtlcal Snow criticized as impractical

the proposal of hla Republican op­ponent, James L. McConaughy, that the state esse veterans' hous­ing problems by subsidizing rant on new homes by paying the pro­perty taxes for five yearn. The en­dorsement ef this proposal by the

Berliii Voting Assumes Role OfYahlstick

Choice Between l itotern And Western Con Of DenMM'racy Is peeted in EleclioG

in. OcL 19.—<ey—Mora than 1,000 Berllnera wlU caat thalr frea vots In 14 yearn tomor­

row In a muntripal electloa wMNi la being wctched cloaely by tha AOled powera as "a yaruatldk at Osrman choice betwssn ths'oaat- em and WMtsrn ooncepta of de­mocracy.

The election wUl be held under the precautionary vtgUsnoa of th9 four Allied occupying powers to snsurs that the voting la ascrat and fair.

Rlaetlea Isaoe Clearly DrawaUcut. Col. Louis 'Olaaar, chief

of the Polltlcsl Affaire braneh of the American Military govem- ment'a BsHln dlstricL stUd tbs election lamie clearly was drawa between the east the wesL

This was psrticmarly true, ha said, because torlln waa tbs ona German city yraere the cttlaaas have axperleilced a.id been in a position to ) '“*•* ***• different kinds of/democracy snd govern­ment for which the Allied powers stand/

rmany ultimately must make a decision In thla respecL" ha con­tinued. “Tha Berlin vote, estab­lishing such a decision, will hava great influence upon the ultimata destiny of Germany and therefore upon the political destiny of Eu- rops-"

2,$18.661 EflglMe VotersThere era 2,819,061 voters ellgl

bis to cast ballots tor a city coun­cil and borough councils, stated to

(Coattoned oa Page Foar)

Alcorn Hints~ Arrest Soon

Afay Prosecute Under Law Banning Bringing Liquor Into P r i s o n

Hartford. Ocl. 19—(F>— Stoto Attorney- Ideade Alcorn has indi­cated that ah arreal may be made "within a lew days" in tha (iquor smuggling probe st the Osborn State Prison farm at Enfield.

He did not enlarge his atatemsnt made late yesterday, beyond saying that prosecution .may be started uqder a statute wMch prohibits the bringing of liquor and narcot­ics Into a penal Institution.

That an investigation into Uquor smuggling at the farm had been In progress since May whs disclos­ed earlier yesterday, by State Pris­on Warden- Ralph H. Walker.

A t that time he reported that a guard and thy prison fsrin black smith bad been discharged, and that another guard had resigned.

Returaed Te WetheirsfleM He added that 11 convicts who

had drunk the smuggled liquor had been ratumed to the main prison at Wethsmflsld.^

Prison Inmstes are transferred to the farm when they have .achieved a. record foi^good behavior at the priioQ.

ment has enslaved and caused the death of American citi­zens. Thp State department c h a r r^e d Yugoslavia haa thrown i t least 168 into ooncen trstloi (Bampa, rented them out st fo rc^ labor without pay, shipped three to Russia, and psrmttted maltreatment fatal to as many as 10.

Claimed Yugealav Clttseaa ' The Yugoslav charga d'affaires In Washington prompUy countered with a preas statement declaring that "under Yugoslav law, which is ths only rnlavant law In this matter" the persons concemsd ars Yugoslav cltmena.

The statement denied flatly that any Americans are enslaved, or that slave labor condltlona exist In Yugoslavia.

The controversy exploded with an American note dellverad In Bel­grade yesterday, which asserted that peraons having . valid claim" to American citizenship were being denied their, interna­tional rljlhts.Those Held of Oermaa AaeeatryEnlarging on the note, govern­

ment offlclals said the American embassy in Belgrade pad furnish­ed deWla on the slavery charge, adding the fact that. those held were o f German ancertry.

Dr. Sergelje Makiedo, the Yugo­slav charge d'affaires, asserted that "there ai-e 110,000 people of German minority in Yugnsisvia," and said this group Included '.those to whom the State depertment re­ferred in Its press release."

But these persons had belongsd to the Yugoslav equivalent of the German-American bund and had former "HlUer’a moat effective fifth column In Yugoslavia," Ma­kiedo aald. I

He declared that many'bf/them had joined the German Afvp/jf when It overran Yugoslavia Snd had formed the Prince Eugen dlvlainn, "ah SS outfit that W|di'unequalled in the barbarity With which It slaughtered Yugoslav soldiers snd civilians: alike." '

Others served ss Gestapo agents,"' he said. " •

Never* Gave Up ClUaenshlp Many claiming American citi

zenship under the laws of this country, were bom' In Yugoslavia, ratumed here "during thet depres­sion when they were unable to find work In America," and never gave up Yugoslav citizenship, Ma­kiedo added.

Mskledo said . Yugoslavia had asked American aid In speeding the transfer of these persons back to German “as provided for In the

(Coattoasd O* Phge Fom)

San Francisco To Offer Site

Bid for Per-Ready to manent Of United

(Oootbmed Pzgz CigM)

HieadquarterB ationfi

iquN

Patient But St md Is American

with RussiaPollRattliiig Good Ic

J ... .

I ■ ■{•s V

It* '

Byrnes Saya United States Win Neither Yield to All Demands Of Other Nations Nor Expect Xhem to Yield To An of Onrs; De* lays on Peace Do Not Mean W ar Near

Wsshington, Oct. 19<——Secretary of State Byrnes

in t^ the Unit^ States if a “patient but firm*'

policy course with iuaala today, declaring that his coontry will neither yield

to all dMoanda of other na-

i

L -4 -TTrti

Make no bones about It, members at the mitaneisl Bmployeo Guild (CIO) were in deed eefoest when they recently pteketod the Well Street office of the Benkera Trust Co., in New York city. They brought n skeleton sloeg to emphutee thetf oontentton that "ths

eksiston 111 healnini' .clQWt 16 low wages.**

New Yorii. Oct 19.—{ « — Baa Francisco's glowing prospectus for setting up the world peeioe cspltsl In her environs was tor>resentaUon today as a counter to 4sw York City's newly launched

official propaganda campaign to keep the hea^uartera of the Unit­ed Natlona here on a permanent

jds.Aa delegates poured In from 81

natlona all over the world for the General Asaembly meeting which opens next Wednesday In Flushing Meadow park, San Francisco's re­vived hopee of becoming the head­quarters some three to five years hence were In the herds of Califor­nia Attorney General Robert Ken­ny. ' —

He called a news conference for 4 p. m. (e, B. L ) aa a preliminary to the expected arrival of Gov. Earl Wanvn of CallfomU and Mayor Roger Lapham of San Francisco.

Their campaign to return the U. N. to the city where the U. N. charter was signed in Uw summer of 1946 wss launched the day after New York City formally handed over the converted New York City bulldihg on the 1989-40 Worid'r Fair grounds for the General As­sembly—with the offlclally exprees- ed wish that this might become the permanent headquarters. The Fair grounds is a former city dumping ground, .now attractively landscaped.

LIO-Aera Site Offered New York offered the U. N. a

3B0-ncre elte In the grounds for its building center and said the headquarters could be built ter $68,000,000. .. .

All but forgotten 'In the -midst of the tug-o’-wsr between New York snd Sen Frdnclsco for the permanent headquarters Is the fact that the Headquarters com­mission, by directive of the first half of the General Aetombly meeting In London last winter, haa selected five prospective altos of varying alses up to 40 square milsf In' Westchester county. N, ,Y.

Local objections from West-

(Oozttoaed oz Page Fear)

Formula of, Tolerance

Policeman Quitting Beat ’ To Try Hand as Artist

Kansas City, Oct. 19.—5*t—.a v paint-brush, wielding poUesman, | bis beat with the help of Missouri’s fa-

______ Theiv someone suggest­ed he seek Thomas Hart Benton’s

( bclp«mous artist Thomas Hart Benton, j ' Helped Out by Beeton is quitting his law enforcing beat > "After that, whenever 1 was In for art's sake. ’ . trouble, Tom helped me ouL" he

For the last five yeara SS-year- old Charle* M. (Pat) Murray has

recalled today.In the five, years he has pro-

been a patrolmair by day . and an duced 20 Miasouri acenea and as embryo painter by nliljt. Now he, many more on police work. In Art- figures he has pfclted up enough > som hs hopes to J??8t’sof the reslisUc side of life and Is heading for the open s p a ^ around Phoenix. Ariz„ to devote his full Ume to.ths cdovas.

Murray had bean with the poUee fOTce two years when another of- flcer*i landscaping painting at­tracted hU attention and seat him In ths essel wbtra bs at first bad

(Nilorful past with the present.Bentm, who dropped Ift at the

poMee Btatlun to bid Mui;ray good nye, warned him the ^ n g wan tough tor beginners In t)ie agl wortd but he was glad to see him Uks the chance. The policeman doesn't think It can be any tougb •v th»n what bs found on tub baaL i

Changes Rumors Hearc

Take Lead to Seeftre Enduring Fence; Ctm Avoid Ru$$ian WarNew York, Oct. 19.—()P)-—

The Federal Council of the Churches o f Christ in Amer­ica today urgedthe United States to take the lead in ap> plying a “ formula of toler­ance’’ to secure an enduring )eace and said war with Rus­sia “can be avoided and mustbe avold<to without compromise of bssle convictions.’’

In a statement on Sovtet-Amsri- can relations submitted to Its commission on s just nnd durable peace, the council weld:

"WUI Jeopardise Pcoee"I t miAt be made clear that

our nation utterly reaoun#sa for Itself the I’.se tnternaUonally of

o method of Intoisfouc*' . . . It must be made equally clear that persistence Internationally by the Soviet government the Soviet Ooramunist party In methods of intolerance . . i' will not in fact make their faith prevaU and wUl JsimreUze the peace."

'The statement, Issued yesterday, declared In a discusnion of "ten slons" between the Soviet union snd ths United States, the "pres­ent armament race” between the two astlons ‘.‘will, If continued, gr^ably lead to-the destruction qf

It deacriiied ffovlet leadership as "dynamic” while holding that the United States has been for about 80 years "s status quo power, The etatemenl contended the American people "need to ge) oyer the idea that peace is a static.con­dition,” aildlng that "change Is the law of life."

Security Not Geographic Security is no longer geo­

graphic," the council said. "It Is not possible to reconcile a friendly snd neighborly policy with such, strategic defense ss from a mlU- tary standpoint might seem most effective.’’. -Asserting that "no nation shmtd allow Its action to be determined by mUitary fictors alone.’ ’ , the statement added:

“Hie United States should act an exiunple by renouncing the acquisition of new military bases so far distant from the continental United States snd so close to the Soviet union that the offensive threat la both dlsproportlonato to ths defense value to the UnitedStates amd also incompatible with a policy designed to dlsslpqte dis­trust and to Increase good will. The prlnelAs hpifllea to all nations."? 8u(9i '•now mlllUry Wtses” ware noTldsUttfled in the sUtsment. But nevysnien were informed that Ics-

lUatodaaad Oa Pass EtohU

V ' . '

them to yieldOver Traslia over "the con-

UWon," <ff tha

vachlevtngInevl-

lions nor m to an of ounC

Vatoes Voicing

tlnued If not between us and the Byrnes urged thought that dslaya il .Macs "msks armsd table.

"It la entirely poeelble,"In a radio report last nJ^t Paris conference, "that the UN or'lnsblHty of the Soviet 1 •rs to rid themselvea et tost Usf lies at the very root at oar dlfllculUea."

Ohvkraaly A hand A t Mwsiw Hla addreaa, obvloualy atanad at

Moscow aa well aa hla hofoa audl- •nca. aoknowtodgad Bymaa’ dh»- treaa over war talk vriileh M ‘Throttling tha acoaoMle raeovery of Buropa," hut aAmad Ida hego that a Jual peaoa can ba attalaad without one aldad coaceaslona;

Bymaa said thla nation will stand ’’irrsvoeabljr" bahlqd tlto "right of every people to ottaalaa their ecooorato and ptdlUeal dea- tiny through the fireeat goailMa axpruNkm of thchMgllaaUm wtlL* . "Wa oppoee privOage at hema and ahroaA" ha aaaiirtiM. "We defend freedom everywhere. And ta our view huniaa freedom and hwnah ptogreee are Inaeparahit.”

Oaal Is Oasferatiaa Ha mads it plain that Ms goal ia

cooperation with the UAkSJL—hqt not continued coaoeaetona.

"We must be willing to ooopato« -

Natkm Shaken -by Sus­pension of Credit lorUse of Reconstruction1Prague, Oct. 19.—(F)—Rumors

at posetbis government changes "ito appease the United Statoa' spread today In Cacchoslovakla, shaksh by auapenslon of American eredlto 'dn wlileh- it had-counted- In a two-ysar, $1,400,000,OUO pd'at- war raoohatructlon program.

A report that the Communist secraUiiy of stats for foreign af­fairs, 'Vlado Clemsntls. might re­sign drew an emphatic denial from

Foreign Office spokesman yes­terday even as the cabinet delib­erated until a late hour.

The State Department an­nounced in Waahington Wednes­day that jt had broken off nego­tiations for a $60,000,000 Export- Import '.mnk loan to Czechoslo­vakia and stopped the remaining $40,000,000 of s $60,000,000 credit to buy surplus U. 8. Army goods-.

In explanation, the department said, among other things, that Czechoslovakia had agreed to re­sell to Romania some -$10,000,000 In surplus property bought from the U. S,

;Cteaieatla III In ParisThevhwchbslovak Foraign Ofllce

said dementia was III in Paris, where he attehded the Peace con­ference.

I f the toss of U. 8. credits should hamper the reconstruction plan, Cfommunisto P ie t e r Element Gottwsld and .other leftist states- msn 'would run Into growing po­litical dlfftbulUea. . >

Udova Dentokracle. ' Prkgue Catholic party *dally. commented that the etato' of Czechoslovak- Ameriimn relations "gives occastdn' to examine ourselves."

One reason the U. S. might have suspended the loan negotiations. It said, might be that Csechoalovakla voted with the Slav bloc against the Americans At the Peace con­ference.

Another reason, Udovs Demo-, kracie declared, could have been that nothing yet )iad beer done toward compensation of Americans for property taken over In the na­tionalisation of Industries.

To Pay Claiaaa far Fun(Jan Masaryk, Caechotlovsik

foreign minister, who Is^sn route to the United Nations Gcnerid As­sembly In New Yoric, told Inter­viewers aboard ths^Queen Ettsa- betb that his govsmnwnt had ds- cldyd upon full payment of for­eign Inveatora’ cisMIlh-eetimated

(Uoattauedl <m P a n Fear)

Flashes!(UMe Bolletfaw ef the (F) Wlia)

Oeaeral Dies In Plaae Crash Daylep, O., Oet. IS—<AV-Offl-

riato at Air Material riiwanaad headqaartora, Wright FMd, today anaouaoed that Brig. Geou bieevtai E. Oteas. 46, eommaadaat e f tlw A A F iMtltiito ef Techaelegy waa M lM la a P-86 Jet p lue eradh aear BreeksvIUe, Ky. Oeathal Gross, whs was pttotlag thi plaas| ' was ea route from aa Air ForeO baa« la the seuth to Wright fleM at the tine of Uw crash last alght. Sheriff Tom Klaay ef Broohsvllle said the speedy;, Jet plaae craahed' and esploded on a ridge asay the town a few nerilMs after reartag . low over the/area.

• • •Alrltceerve Program Hit. ^

Waahingtoa, OcL 19—<F)—The Air Fores oomniittee of Uw Re­serve Offloera aaeociation saM to­day the War department has fallad to set op an ndM"*to air reoerve prugiani. An nseociattoa stot*- ment saM the rommittoe In recom­mending to the Army that a pro­gram be cotabHshed with a mlnl- ihupi of 75 "tactlbnl groppe" with supporting non-tactlciU onlta, lo- ented In relntlon to nir raoerve-pop- ulntlon, ramplete with peroonaeland equipment.

» • • . -Power Strike End Possible

pmabnrgfi. OcL 19.—(F) — Aa end to the power strike which has crippled the nation’s tenth Inrgeet city for 26 days Riday appeared pOMilble a* the. lender of 1,260 la dependent unionists said he be­lieved the.v would vote for artdtra- tkin of they dispute. PreaideBt George L. Mueller, of Uw Indcpead- ent AMMK-lafloa of DuqUeane Light Employees* conuneatlng ea a gea- etal union membership meeting to­morrow, said: " It appears that the members will vole for armtra- tlon.” - ■ - -

• • * .Couple Instantly KUM

Brewster, N. Y^ Obt. 19.-—<F)w A High school girl and her eoeect nt a Junior elaso daaee were MMed Instantly early today when a In which they were riding left Route 22 nhout half a mlW north of thla vfilage and waa denwIMihed against a tree. Dr. Rohevt 8> nesver, aFatnam eeuaty eoroaer. IdeaUied the dead giri aa J M LaclUe Taber. lA d a r t e r uf Mra. John T. Carey sa Brewster- He Identified the eeeort no Roaeet PhlHp Brady, 26, otm of Mr. apd Mn. Pahricfc Brady, aMo ef

Page 2: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

F A O T T W O1M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . CONN^ S A T U R D A Y , O C T U B E R W , 1 9 4 t M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E B T E R . u ; n n „ S A l f R D A Y . O C IU B E R 1 ». 1341 FAGS

Different Meanings Given Byrnes’ Talk

C r a u K B b i t i ^ wmI i i d i a e d to Chr*Shade of Thinking to I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s ^ ' '

Minstrel Skow By TaU Cedars

Two Performanees to Be Held at Hollister School Hall

Bjr l i i iM MsrlowWaaliiafion, Oct. IS—<e>—8«c-

rcUry Of StaW Byron' talk lu t nlsM lllustntMi m m th ln f:

Itead what a oudi kaya if you to aatUfy youracU as to

what bs means.BynMs. just returned trpea the

Paris Peace conferenoe, snade a hsoadcast on the dlffltjioties be* tween this country ai>d Russia.

OsOop Off Is AlYMrertloas As usuai after a a^ cch by a hi(h

government oiXiciai btit parUcular- Ty by • secretaty o f eUte. Wash* lafton. talk phlloped off in ail di­rections.

You oekid bear this talk amongv people jn io followed him closely:

“That's pretty tough talk. Byrnes toid the Russians off. He told then we’ve srtelded enough to tSem; we’re not going to yield any more."

And you could hear this:‘T don’t think it's a tough speech

at an. Byrnes was telling the Rua* we're friendly but we're go-

to be firm. It was a pretty friendly speech."

WW n e k Over Bones In the neat few days comnsenU-

tors will pidt ovsr the b«a>es o f the speech. Interpreting W hst Bymea aalA or trying to.

Byrnes and bis BUts department a n hardly likely to oorrect any of these tatarpretatloas, alnoe In msk* lag them the eonunentatora are us­ing their right to eapnae oplnlona.

Which la all right, eaeept for one thing: Ih e commentators thsm-aalvas wOl rspfessnt various

TTir 5th of Nov.b the Date / v

To Remember.Pull the Top Lever*

try to walk straight down the mIMIe In Interpreting Byrnes words.But. becsusc they lean one wsy or another, they mre apt to read Into the talk ^*yfind there. , .

Tht fact that varioua Inlerp*^- tatlons may be placed on Byrnes talk Illustrates snother point:

A secretary of stale is pretty careful shout sgylng flatly;

"When I say thU, I piesn prs- cisely this and I don't, want any other Interpretation placed on my words." , . .

It's easy for a man on a street corner to say "I’U brut you IK, the nose,"

But if a secretary of state gets that blunt It may lead to war or ruin any chance of getting along with another country.

■toad Over by (I om AdtisoraYou can be. sure that Byrnes'

words were read over by his close advisors befors he offered them to the public,

Ha raviswsd some of the diffi­culties in dealing with the Rus­sians but ha did hot at any place shut any doors to futuih dealings with the Russians.

He said thia country will stand on ita principloa--mainly freedom o f small nations to rnn Uismsslvst —and ha anpacts other countries to do the sams.

It was a fairly typical Byrnes talk. Ha was saying this country doesn't want to fas pudisd around and doesn't want to push anyona else around.

But right hare—in those last three paragraphs which have triad fairly to say what Bymea talked about—there U InterpreUtlon.

Someone Vho bcltevea Bymea maant somathing vary different from the explanation given here could GhaUsngs thie expIanaUon, and justly.

I f you want to saUsfy yoursalt on what Bymea said—and what ha and oMiars will aay in the future on many thinga—try examining his own record.

Nutmeg Foreet, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is planning a minstrel show to be held at ihe Hollister street schisil auditorium on Oct. W and 30. Oua Peterson la chair­man of the committee making ar- rangementa.

There will be forty ipen in the chorus Including the end men. Many of these are old time min­strel men and are getting int6.se- Uon again after several years of Inactivity.

Harold Turkington has been re- hearting the chorus and Fred Kreyaaig has been training the end men and malting arrangeroanta for some specialty numbera Both of theae man have had years o f expe­rience in chorus and minstrel work which assures a gmnd reviv­al o f the old time mlnatreL

During the tnterndeoloa the Man- cheater Kilties Band will antcrtaln in their uaual colorful e t ^ .

The show will be open to the pub­lic, however, the 'TueSdny night show has been completely sold out, but there are aome tioketa avail­able for the show Wednesday, Oct. 80. TickeU can be purchased from any Tall Cedar.

Mr. Turkington is having a re­hearsal Monday, O ct SlNSt the Ma­sonic Temple and on Wednesday, O ct 33 at the Hollister street school.

Broad Streel Busy Spot For Builders these Days

eratlona art eonoamad, la llftM id len d the East SIda taame would atraat A t ths Centar atraet *u-\compr^. .trance, Morlarty Brothers haveunder construction • $100,000 •• Button Bail L o t It was

Church Honors School Leader

Reception Given for Al­fred Lange at Concor dia Lutheran

projact to ha used for a jn rage and automobile salesroom, and service Station. Just north o l their property, the Alexander Jarvis Company has claarad land in praparatlon fer the development o f the property recently purchas­ed from Cheney Brothers which Included their old coal pockat and railroad tiding. 8UU fuithar north there are two hulldinga under con- straetion to ba used for hurtness purposesi, while at the HUIlard street entrance to the street there are Ove new dwellings under con- stnictlon on the seat aids o f the .street, while on the west ride of the street between Middle Turn­pike and Woodland streets William F, Johnson is planning the erec­tion o f 2b two-family houses.

It doesn't take a long memory to recall when this Was all srooded land, especially towards ths north end o f the street, but to those wboM memory goes back fifty years and even further there are other Instances recalled.

Was BsaebaS Field Just north of where Moriarty's

Filling Station la now located and before Broad Street was built there was a level field. Before the com­ing of the trolley car In 180b this was the scene o f many baseball games especially thoae. played on

RANGE O lid FUEL on.OPEN 24 HOURS DIAL 5156

MORIARTY BROTHERS*t)B Um lAval At CMtsr and Broad*

H ebron

A HoYd Enough Outoido While Paint To Point Two Houses

3IDB PAINTING A SPECIALTY! ALSO . . . lEBlOR PAINTING AND PAPERHANGtNG

First <nw8 Work. ReasoBsbls Rates. Free Ektlmtcs.

S. MURAWiKI\ \ Painter • Decorator /\ \ TELEPHONE 2 4 )8 ^

Toil can aend Wnir lann-■rs^tdry to ns assarsd that it

win be returned t^ inunacalateiy elenn;^x- pertly ironed and rhkdy for use. We handle' everything enreftiliy. \

NEXT TIMR SEND US YOUR

DRY CLEANING, TOO!

LAUNO^V I N . 6 0 0 P

HANPS>

NEW SYSTEM UUNDRYHARRISON ST., Off E. Center St. TEL. .'iT.'iS

Remember!

YOUR LAST CHANCETO BE MADE A VOTER

. 1. ,

SATURDAY, OCT. 19TH 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE, MUNinPAI. BLDG.

BE SUttE TO REGISTERaRepobUean Town Committee

An interesting program was presented at the meeting of Hebron Orange. Tuesday evening In Ollead Community Hall. The stage was appropriately decorat­ed with autumn foliage. In keeping with the Nature program, In charge o f Mra. Robert B. Foote. There were solos, duets and group singing, tableaux, ate. Mrs. Merton HlUa read a paper on "Dahlias In my Oarden," tailing the story of their sUrt. and exhibiting some vary beautiful apecimana. There was a chonM by all the men, and Mrs. Foots told of a nature hike “with Janet." taken down the old Paper MIU Road one of the roost pleasing and unspoiled road In the town, open to traffic but not very much travalad, leading through an­other turn, to the Stone House, owned as a summer home by Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Holcombs of Hartford. 8ha displayad autumn flowers that she gathered on the trip. A contest took place ,.on Identifying leaves from varioua trees, and Edward Footo came out on top."America the Beautiful" was aung In chorus. Tbia was foUowtd by an auction of all aorta of Con­tributed Items Including buttef, sugar, egtd. fruits, vagetablea cookery, soaps, etc., with Leroy H Oetchcll as auctioneer. About $3b was realised for the Orange tfeas ury.

About 40 were present. An article on Are prevention the year around was read by the' secretary It was voted tq extend the period for the Juvenile Orange to "Make Something out o f Nothing," to October 80. So far there had been only one entry. Two .prlxee are of­fe r^ , one for $0 and one for 33.50. Parents are asked to encourage their children In competing for the prises. The winning articles, after going to Pomona Grange will be sent In turn to the State for fur ther judging, and prises. Mrs Floyd Fogil and Mra. George Milne were appointed to act as local judges.

The Well-Child Conference wss held at Gilead Community Hall open to all achool children of the tow*n, Friday forenoon. The cpn fercnr.ea at Hebroa center have been very poorly xttand.ifd recent ly abd In consequence this one was placed In Gilead, It is disappoint ing to-niirse and'doctor, sent from the state, when the response Is not even halfway adequate. In former vesrs the attendanca at Hebron Center haa been vary Urge, and Just why It h u dropped off U a question.

Placards are out whrnlng tax payers that tax lUta of property owned on the- flrat o f October should be banded in on or boferre Nov. 1. Delinquents will be penal­ised by having ths usual 10 per­cent added according to law

At last Monday's teachers' meet­ing In Colchester the eubject was on the teaching o f language. .Mt.sa Irma Lord, dapghter o f Loren M Lord 'o f Hebron waa,. one of the jpca.<era. on primary grade work* Others. Miss Shugnie. Intermediate grades, and BSnrln Satseman. up- r>er grades. Bupervlaot Martin B Robertson w as in charge.

Mr. and Mra. Stuart Brinkman who live in the former Johi\ N Hewitt houee, were called to Fast Hartford, last Saturday, to attend t|ie funeral o f Mra. Brinkman'* I mother, Mre. Erwin Henry, who! died after a abort lllneas. Mr*, i Urlpkman's parents had been vibi-' tors at her home here fretiueiUly apd had made friends here. Mueh sympathy is axtended to the Brink-' mans.

Hebron Grange officers. Rev. George M. Milne, chaplain. Mas­ter. Clarence V. Rathbun, and aec- retary, hfrs. 'Floyd Fogil. have been Invited to attend and furnirh program numbera %t the'Andover' Grange, Oct. 2 1'

The making o f coat*- 1* going on finely, with Inuch interest taken by the class Instructed by Mrs. Albert BtUard. The secund sesabm was held at the home, of Mra. Al­bert Coolidge. and two coats were cut. Those who did not have ma­terial to cut watched the proceed­ings and learned much. Among, thqse present bealdea the Inst rue- ror were: Mrs. Edward Foote, Mrs. George M. ttlU e, Mrs. Asa '\V. Ellis, Mrs. Bose Mots. Mrs. Blllard will attend aiiather county class before the noxT meeting and will be all ready td Jpfasent new Ideas.

The next class will ba at the home o f Mra. Oaorga M. MllAarMonday evening. Ooata are aupposed to be cut and ready to be worked upon,

llid MeGlAm bridge club met

the gathering plaCe for raaldeiiU o f the Maniheater Green eectlon and the Bunce section o f Manchester for political gatheringa.. Manchester in the early yaara of lu bUtory had but one Rapra- srnUtIve in the LegUUture but these were elected once each year. At that time the state had two cap- ItaU one In New Haven, and one In HsrUord. The leaders o f both aections of Manchestar aftar agrae- Ing upon tha person wbom thay would send to the Legialatura would then see that ba was prop- erly elected at the polU. It was long an unwritten law that a par- *on should not succeed himself from term to term.

On one euch occasion whan tha men had met to select the Rapre- *entnttve, a man who had reprw- aented the town at a session Mid In New Haven the previous JN (Irdded that he wanted to break the rules and go back again. TWa resulted In a heated diseuaaibn which became rather personal. n »# result was that the gathering broke up without selecting a nama for repreaefit'etlve.

Rerords o f Manchester wUI show that Manchester was always repre­sented at the State LegtaUtora at all aeasiona but one. This was the year when the big fight was held at the Button Ball L o t.,

riH N wars fO guasU yvasawtand thay arara aarvad rafraah manta o f sahsk las craaaa, eoffaa

M ovies o f W ork D o n e b y C h ildren

for its party Thursday evening at the hoiha o f Mrs. Floyd Fogll. De­tails have not been learned as to winners o f honors.

Three mambers o f Hebron Orange were 'present at the last maetlng o f Lebanon Grange, and heard a fine program. It was Vlritora' Night at a number o f neighboring granges taking part.

Mrs. Fred Rowley, Jr., under­went an operation for appendicitis at Manchester Memorial hospital on Monday, besides a major opera­tion.

Pfc. John Raymond, son of Mg, and Mrs. Edward W. Raymond of Amston, has been transferred from Camp Polk, N. J.. to Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Ho came home for the last week end. surprising his family. Ho haa signed up for another 18 months of service, having already served six months.

Recent callers on Edwin T. Smith and daughter, Mlsa Florence were Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith and son of West Springfield. Mr. Smith la a son of the late Frank Smith, form erly of Hebron.

About Town

Deaths Last NightColorado Springs, Colo.—Dr.

Charles H. Bolascvaln, 53, interna­tionally know'n for hla research in tuborculosla, and laboratory di­rector of the Colorado Foundation for Research In Tuberculosis for the last 22 years.

Chicago—Joseph H. Finn, 70, chairman of Reincke, Meyer and Finn, an advertising agency, and

former reporter and editor for Chicago newspapers.

New York—jo h ii .loseph O'Con­nell, 62, former chief Inspector of Hew York city’s police depart ment, and once president of tke International Asaociatlon o f Chiefs of Police.

Public Hearing Ret Oct. 28

Hartford, Oct. 10—<JV- The I,abor department announced yes­terday that the state beauty ahop wage board would hold a public hearing here Oct. 28. The board wa* appointed to consider raising the minimum wage for the Indus' try which now le 318 a week, for operators With t h w years’ ax- perlencc, 315.50 for two-yeXT em ploycea, 314.50.for first-year opera' 4nr* and 33 per elght-taour day with 60 centa an hour overtime fur part tlma workers.

The Junior Luther League o f the Emanuel Lutheran church will bov.1 tonight at 7:30 at the YMCA,

Sunset Council, Degree o f Poca­hontas, will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock in Tinker hall. A rehearsal of the degree will follow the business session.

A group of Interested persons met last evening at Center Cbufch house with Mrs. Helen Page Skin­ner to discuss plans for the organ­ization of a drama club. ’The next meeting o f the club will be held Thursday evening, November 14.

The evangelistic meetings con­ducted by Jaseph Pearson at Gos- pcl hall, 415 Center street will con­tinue next week. The meeting Sunday evening will be at' seven o'clock and the week-day meetings at 7:45. No meeting will be held on Saturday evening. A cordial In­vitation Is extended to all Interest­ed.

George L. Massey was awarded a dlvdrce yesterday In Superior Court from l^ lth H. MaSsey on the grounds of Intolerant cruri^y.

Towni Treasurer George H.NVad- dcll has received a check In the amoimt of 33.883 fronri the State Liquor Control Board at Manches­ter's share of money paid for li­quor licenses here during the past ysar.

Theodore C. Zimmer, who has been doing considerable auto tout^ Ing this summer, has recently re­turned from an auto trip to ■ St, John, New Brunswick. Canada.

A meeting of Wan! Oieney Camp, U8WV, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the State Armory. The state Inspector will be present.

Carl A. Hansen of St. James street, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Pilgrim Fellow­ship of Center church tomorrow afternoon. Junior High Depart­ment members arc invited to play game.*' at three o'clock. Refresh­ments will be served.

Dr Barnay Wlchman will dem­onstrate and speak on shoe therapy at, the convention of the Connccllc\it Chiropody Society at Motel Stratford, Bridgeport, • to-

' morrow.

Alfred Lange waa honored at a reception gUren for him at Concor dla Lutheran church last night by the Sunday School and the coogre- gatlon. Mr. Lenge'ha* juet fln- Iriied fifteen yeare of service aa eu pertatandent of the Sunday Achool flg thle church and haa rerigned be-

Je his wo/k In the Insurance field Would not leave him time for the oontiDuation of the Sunday Bdiool program. During hla tarro o f aarvlca he has made much pro- graaa in the teachinga of rallgioua education and in hla remarka to the audience gave high pralao for tha Cooperation he haa had from the taachera under hla aupervlalon.

A delightful entertainment pro­gram was ^ven amd included piano aoloa from Miss Eleanor Wlaxler and Robert Tureck, both o f whom Were called on for encorea. Mrar George Wlnzler rendered several aoprano soloe which were, very much enjoyqdi' She had Miss Elea­nor Wlnxlcr for her accompanist Movies Were shown* and the pro­jector was In charge of Robert Werner.

Mr. Lange waa presented adth a beautiful Gladstone leather travel­ing bag with fittings, and Mrs. Lange was presented with a bou­quet of flowers. George Fisher made the presentation. On Rally day Sunday the Sunday School pu­pils and teachers presented Mr. Lange with a Schaeffer fountain pen desk aet

The chairman for this reception was Richard Rcichenback and George Fisher was co-chairman. Serving on the committee were Ray Kulpinsky, Johrt ZwIck, John IClein, Mlaa Ann Demko. Mlaa Bet­ty Zwlck and Mrs. Max Schubert.

netorea o f tba work btlag dosM afiUr chlldrtn at the Newtagtou Home for Crippled CW Mna wiU ba shown at the raguixr . meettag o f tha Andarson-8haa AuxlUaiY, Veteraaa o f Foreign W an , TUae-day night at tha Manchsstar Grata Homs.

U m movies will be sponaored by tha Fast President's Association, asvsral o f whom attended Um dedl- catloa o f the Leghi PavlUon at the Newington Home last lliursday afternoon. The Pavilioa waa aaaMd for Miss Constance Leigh, director o f Um Newington HonM for M years bsfors her retlienMnt r»- cently.

A fter the shoeing o f tbs plc- turss lefrashments will be served by the Past President's chib and s sale o f food and fancy work will ba held. The proceeds from this sals will bs used for s Christmas g ift for the crippled children.

DANrJNGKVBBY BATVRflAV NMMfTi

a n y V iw v llB M t H a t

WALTZES HOFSEVERY SAT. NIGHT

8:18 P. M. «s U MlflalgM

St Mary’s HaDMata Struct

Baat Rartfcrd. Oan«.Parking ta tke Rear.

Art Webstnr’sOLD TIMERS ORC?HE8TRA

HANK POST. ProiBgtcr FOX-TKIJTS . SQUARES

H E R I D A NPRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCINO PIXAB U R S

ART McKAYAND H ia ORCHESTRA

T in a EVENINOi DANCINO FROM f TO L 8TEAKB LOBSTER CHOPS A LA CARTE>8ERV1CB

DININa ROOM OPEN FROM 11 A. K . TO 18:80 A. U.NO COVER OR MINIMUM CRAROB! ;

W E INVITE WEDDING PARTIES, BANQUETS. ETC.618 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8808

V

He took her gladly given love .and turned it toatlung of •hamt.

— - PLUSPHILLIP TERRY in “ THE

DARK HORSE** Siiniluv, Monday, Tuesday^

ENDSTODAY: .“ The Kid froiiji Brooklyn?’

Pf»PS « • • "THE

MISSINO LADY"

— TODAY AND SUNDAY ~ TWO TOP-NOTCH HITS!

arAmount pretent»

J E A N A R T H U R

The PLAINSMANPLUS

^ROfUYRAY

'-ai.

MONDAY - TUESDAYTHE MJOHTIEST OF ALL

WARNER HITS!CARY ' ALEXISGRANT In SMITH“ NIGHT AND DAY”

OPEN ALL Y E A R .. .FOR A GOOD TIME COME TO

.. ..THE HAY LOFT....COVENTRY LAKE ~ (Roate No. SI)

DINING AND DANCINGImported and Domoatie Wtaca and Ltqaora

■ Never a Cover or Minimum ChargeORCHESTRA EVERY FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHTl (For Reservations: Telephone Willimantie 22S3-W2)

F O O T B A L LMT. NEBO - TOMORROW

KICM)FF 2 P. M.

AMERICAN LEGION Muichester

W A T E R B ^ T INDIES AdmlasloR:

Adults—80e Children 50e(Tax Inclodcd)

f i h l P E R S O N ^

• EASTWOODMAIN ST.—EAST HARTFORD

SUND.XY . MONDAY . TUBS.“ S ra i'fliiii.r im l”

Robert Vnung - Anne Richsrd«Al.so “ Sivaiiipiire”

TOD.AY:CI.L NY HUOWN”

“ DARK CORNER”FVatiirr Tiwlaj: 3:00-5:35-0:10

NEW SEASON NOW IN FULL SWINGI

Ronteii 0 and 44—8 Mile* From Maaehestce Annex Tb Mew England Hotel, BeKee

TONIGHT!And Every Tharaday. Friday and Satnrday!

ELLSWORTH MITTENHIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTEA

With NANCY leeFor Reeorvatiotui Call .182.1 or .1815

FINEPOOD — BEVERAGES and ENTERTAINMENT

PARTIES, BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS

A SPECIALTY

80 OAK STREET

c o r d i a l l y i r m n * y o u h a t ­t e n d a n c e TH ia EVETflNQ. 8ATUR- DAY, OCTOBER mNJDTEBNTM,WHEN TOEY PRESENT *15R YOUR DINING AND .DANCINO PLEASURE:

ARTIE CUSTER And Hia Orchestra —— Plus-------

JOAN JOYCE, Your Favorite Singer!Dancing From'9 P. M. to 1 A. M, ■ No Cover or Minimum|

Churches8L MaiyTe EgMeepel Ohaieh aad Leeast Btfeeta

Rev. Alfred L. Wimaaw. Rector

th e 18th Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a-m-— H <^ -Oommunlom 0:80 oxa. — Chlldrcit'* Mrrice

(Morning Prayer) with •<*<*5V* by the Rector. Chlldren'e c l ^ . dhurch ecbool claaeee.follow. Du- pUeate kladorgarten at 11 ajn .

11:00 a ja .—Morning Prayer and eermon. TouUi Sunday Partldpatlfig aa lay readen: Doris McFarhuid, Norman Hooey, Bruce NobeL Shirtay Uttla and Robert Johnston. Presentation o f United Youth oltering.

Musical outline o f this eervlM: ProceaslonaL "M y Faith Looks Up

ty> Thoe"Bequenee. "Jeeua Chile Ue" O fnrtory. "Let Every Soul Be

Subject" ...........................StainerReceoalonaL "Faith Of Our Fath-

ere"Tlis Wook

Wadneeday, 7:80 p.ra.—Cahdle- Ught aarvlcc.^ Institution of Y. P. 7floera.

Secular Events:th e Guild wlU hold a rummage

■ale In the pwriah hpuee Thurs­day. beginning at 0 a.m. ArUclez will be received on Wadneeday.

Other organlzaUonir meet at their usual hours.

'.T h e Salvation Army \ asi Blahi Street

Adjathat.aad Mra. Richard AtweB

Sunday, 0:80 a. m. Sunday School.

11:00 a. m. Morning holiness etrvlce.

0:80 p. m. Prayer meeting.7:00 p. m. 'Open air meeting.7:45 p. m. Salvation meeting.

The WeekMonday, 7:00 p. m. Cub meet­

ing for Den 1.Tuesday, 7:00 p. m. Songster re-

koonal*S:00 p. m. Band rehearaaLWednesday. 3:00 p. m. Home

League meeting.0:30 p. m. Corps cadet class7:80 p. m. Young People's serv­

ice. This wlU be Bible night and all young people are requested to bring their Bibles.

Thursday, 0:15 p. m. Cub meet­ing for Den 2.

7:30 p. m. Open air meeting.Friday. 7:30 p. m. Holiness ser-

vica.Saturday. 2:00 p. m. Corps ca­

det council at the Hartford C it^eL All corps cadets meet at the local corps at 1:00 p. m.

8:00 p. m. The band and song­sters will present a musical pro­gram at the local Otadel. Major Arthur Bamford will act as chalr- maa.

» SL JaamsI’B Reama Oatholle I Rev. WnSam J. Dnak. Pastor ' Rev. rredertek McLsaa. AsMstam

Rev. Robert J .Weed, Aseleteat

Sunday maaees:For adults, 7, 8:80. 8:45 and 11

la the upstairs church. Chlldrsn's masses In lower church, 8:80 and 0:45.

- m. BitdgeFB R. O.Rev. Jaame B. Tliawdae, Pastor

Rev, Broaislaw Osdarswsid aad Rev. Robert J. OarroB. Aeeietaats

Maases on Sunday at T:M, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.

Seotb Methedtot Gbarch Mala StreH aad Bartfart Read

Rev. W. R al^ Ward. Jr.. Mlalstor Geofge O. Aebtoa. Bllalster of

BlaaleMorning worship, 10:45 a. m. PrMude, “Andante Oantabilo'

(Opus ID —Peter Tachalkowsky Processi ' " ■ “

ChrUtlaa Science Services Hartford, First Church. Sunday.

11: Sunday SchooL IT: Wednes­day, S. 587 Farmington avenue.

Second Church, Sunday, U M d 8; Sunday School, 11; Wednesday, g. Lafayette and Russ streets.

RockviUe First Church. Sunday, 11; Sunday SchooL 11: Wednes­day, 8. 04 Union street

“ Doctrine o f Atopement” wtU be the subjeet of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday. „

The Golden Text is from H Cor­inthians 5:18. “ A ll things are of CkxL who hath roconcUed us to hiaiaelf by Jesus (Christ and hath given to us the mlnlitry of recon-ctliation." ■ * V . e J

Salections from the Bible Incliide the foUowlng; "For the law o f the Spirit o f Life in Christ Jesus hath m ^ e me free from the law of sin and death." (Romans 8:2),

Chrrelatlve passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence an dHealth with Key to the Scriptures," by. Mary Baker M dy. include the following (p. 316): ••The real man being linked by Sci­ence to hla Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight o f mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and Ws relation to God. and to recognize the divinesonshlp." ________ ‘

, ♦'Q ouryvllle Methodist Omreh

Route 44, Bolton Johh E. Post. hllBlster

Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Organ Pnelude—Processional Hymn— ^

Come.Thou, Almighty King Offertory Anthem-'-

Somebody Cares Preparatory Hymn—

My Faith Looks Up to Thee Sermon:

"Christ and the First Commandment"

Recwsional Hymn —I Am So Glad

Organ Postlude0:30 a. m .- Church School.6:00 p. m. Junior Youth Fel­

lowship meeU for their weekly devoVonsi service.

7:00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow­ship nibeting.

The Week Monday, 8:00 p. m.Men's club convenes for Its first

roeeti^ of the church year with the president, Harry J. Miller, pre­siding- Every man is cordiajly Invited. '•*

Wednesday. 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal. ■'

- Friday, 7:00 p. m. Cub Pack meats, at the dmrch with FeQx Jablon. Chjhmaeter.

U ea Evangelical Lutheran Church Cooper and High Streets

Rev. Pailil Q. Frokopy, Pastor. - ' tT hi 18th Sunday after Trinity. 9:00 s.m., Sunday School and

Bible ClsM.10:00 a.m.. Divine Worship. Text:

Mark 10:17-17.Theme: The After-Life Ques­

tion: ' What Shall I Do That I May Iriherit Eternal Life."

•The WeekMonday.- 7 :00 p.m.. Mooting of

Tunday School teachers.■ 7:30 p.m.. Meeting and Fall poc- lal o f Young People (Walther Lea­gue).' Tuesday and Friday. 1:00 p.m..

Confirmation •jnstructlon.Friday, 7:30 p.m.,' Z ioH' L.L.L.

a u h . ■

_______ loral Hymn. “ Praise, MySoul, the King"—Regent Square.

Anthem, "I Sought the Lord"— Frederick Stevenson.

Sacrament o f Baptism Hymn, "Faith o f O ur Fathers"

—St. C^atnerine.Offertory Anthem, “Now Let

Ehrery Tongue Adore Thee"— Johann Sebastian Bach.

Sermon, “ Renewing the Inner l i f e " —Rev. W . Ralph Ward, Jr.

Receaelonal Hymn, "O Spirit of the Living God."

PosUude, ''Fugue In F Major" —Johann SebskUan Bach.

0:30 a. m.— Church school ston.

10:45 a. m.—NurasiY durini; morning worship In charge of Mrs. Earl Carron.

6:30 p. m.—Epworth League will meet in the ladies parlor. Mias'Phyllis Sandbsiv, prasldenL

6:80 p. m.—High School Youth Fellowship will meet in Youth room. Commission chairman, Cllt ford Hawkes, Janice Rogers, Cotr olyn Batey, Aldred Davis and the officers will meet with Miss Wini­fred Utne at 6:00 p. m., tor plan­ning.

7:30 p. m.—Evening worship in the chapek Second in . a aeries of sermons on the highlights of the Gospel John. Subject: "The Key to its Mysteries." Sermon by Mr. Ward. All are cordlaUy welcome.

Tke WeekMonday— „

t:30 p. m.—Meeting of W. S. C. S. in the ladies parlor.

8:00 p. m.—W . S. C. S. Hobby show in the social ball. Mrs. L. S. Lincoln will give a talk on her col­lection o f dolls. Mrs. David Ben­nett will piny the piano. The Stan­ley Group will serve refraohmenta. Tuesday—

All-day conference of W om ans Society of Christian Service in Haven Methodist church. Provi­dence, R. I.

6:30 p. nb—Girl Scouts. Miss Emily Klssman, leader.

7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts. Wednesday-T

3:15 p. im.—Brownies, Mrs.Cbarlee Jacobson, leader.■ 7:30 p. in.—^Men’s Club bowling at Murphy’s alleys.

7:30 p. m.—East Hartford and Manchester Area leadership Training Institute to be held In East Glastonbury. Persons attend­ing from South church will gather at the church at 7:00 o ’clock. Transportation will be , provided for all who desire to attend.

Hustlers will meet sU day to make rugs. Mm. Christine Duke, hostess.Thursday—

7:38 p. m.—Meeting o f commit­tee on Evangelism and ’Visitation in ladies parlor.Saturday—

$;45 p. m.— Choir rehearsal.— -------------s —

clUa McCladand. president The group ielU go ri>Uer skaHng at the Pataca In ftortford. They will meet at the dinrch StpL k ll young adnlts e f the ch u i^ -k *o eordlallyInvited. i * •8:00 p. m.-'-Board o f Deacons Inthe Pastor’s study. \

8^15 p. m.—Mother’s Ch»b. a discussion on dlecipUne which was started at the last meeting xriU continue under the direction 6( Mra Francis Akin, t o - Frank Bramley and Mrs. Robert Kensel WlU be the hoetessee.

WednMday, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.— Pastor’s office houra

7:15 p. m.— Senior O iolr. Mra Abbott Chpse, choir

8:00 p. mT—Group D will have a MUitary Whist in the auditorium. The puhUc is invited. Anyone wUhing to play may caU Mlae Helen Carrier, telephone 8488 or M ra James ElUott, telephone 5088.

1:00 p. m.—Social Action Com­mittee. The subcommittee on In- terfalth RclaUons wUl m w t with the correspondtnf commtttee of Temple Beth Sholom at Center church where the pastor on “ A CSirUtlan Looks A t Zion-Ism.** ^

Thursday. 1:00 to S:00 p. ra. — Pastor’s office hout*. ^ .

7:00 p. m.—Cub Soouts. Pack 4. Clinton Hendrickson, leader. Note change of dey.

Friday. 8:80 p. m .-C herub ch<^ (ages 7 and 8 ). Mrs. EdwardLewis, choir mother. ^

4:00 p. m.—Chapel Choir (ages 8 to 18). Mrs. James M c(^w , Jr., choir mother.

for discussion by

Oovenaat Conoreontkm^ Oiurcb 48 Spraoe Street

■ayaoM G. Johnso^ pastor Ernest Johnson, Jr^ Orgnnlst

SuiMlsy •8:50 njn.—Church Bible school.

Third Sunday of Banner School Campaign.

11:00 am.— Morning worship: Sermon: "What Am I To BeUeyet’ by Dr. (diaries G. Jounson. Music by Youth C3ioir.

11:00 Church time nurs-sry, Mra Maurice Swenson in charge.

7:15 p.m.—Organ vespers played by Ernest Johnson, Jr.

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service, Ser mon: “ MeeUng the Crisis Of Life' by Dr. Charles G. Johnson.

The WeekTuesday, 7:80 p.m.—Choir re

hearsal.Wednesday, 7:80 p.ra. — Mid­

week service. Leonard Slater in charge.

Thursday, 0:80 p.m.—Covenant HI League meeting at the parson- oga*

The (3ovenant Young People’s Societies of Connecticut will hold their annual meeting at Spring- field, next Saturday and Sunday.

Second Congregntienal 4:iinich Rev. Innrenoe L. Barber

Minister nd-lnterim Ernest Cosmna, Organist, Director

p:30 am .—Church school.10:45 aim.— School nursery Un­

der the direction of Miss Hazel Newcomb who will care for the children o f parents who wish to attend the church services.

10:45 am .—Morning Worship. Organ Prelude. /Pastorale. . . Zlpoli InuoitCall to Worship Hymn o f Praise, No. 66.Invocation and Lord's Prayer Offertory, Beneath The Shadow. . •

................................ .DickinsonSermon Subject, ''Spiritual Mo­

mentum"Postlude, Fugue in A Minor

.................. .........................BachThe Week

The Women's League lylU meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. The speak­er WiU be Mra. Edward K e ^ and ! the subject, "The Tumor Clinic." | Mrs. Georige F. Borst and Mrs Earl Butler will act aa hostesses.

tereatlng data the group.

TIm WooIiTuesday, 10:30 a.m.—J2»e

nual meetln got ths WSCff of the NeW England Southern Conference wUl he held at Bast Provldenoe. A fine program has been arranged.

Wednewlay — T h e Leadership Training institute will be held at the Bast Glastonbury M e th o^ t church from 7:30 to 9:80 p.m. This la the second of the s ixeven lnga

Thursday, 7:00 p.m.—iTie Youth choir will rehearse at the church and. at 7:45 p.m. The Senior choir will hold their regular rehearsal In the social room.

Friday 7:15 p.m.—<T«e Youth Fellowship will have a special ao­rtal with many Hallowo'en fe ^ tures. All the young folks through High school age are Invited.

Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Scout Troop No. 98 win hold Its regular pro­gram In the vestry o f the church. The boys are asked to remember that the evening haa been chwiged from Wednesday to Tuesday. There is sUII room for more boy’s to Join the troop. • '

Osneerila t ntbecan Oarden nnd WIntor atresf s Bev. Knrl Richter. Pastor

Marjorie L Gaffney, Minister o f Mnslc

8:50 s. m.— Sunday school and Bible classes.

10:15 a. m.—Morning worship Order o f Service

Prelude—"Adagio In A Fist"........................................ Volkmsr

Anthem—"Now Let Every TongueAdore T h e e " .........................Bach

Offertory—"SlcUlow" . . Hopkins PosUude—"Postluds” Volkmar

The choir wUI meet at the close of service.

Pastor's *ubject: "What la .YourExcuse ? " ;___

Ttia WooliCottage Prayer meetings wUI bs

conducted Monday, 'Tuasday, and Thursday eveninxs at 7:80. (Plaoe to be announced in Sunday ser­vice*. 1

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m„ Praise and Prayer meeting with the pas­tor In charge.

»Emanort Lutheran Chnrch

Church s in »t , Oppoatte Myrtle Theodore E. Pahner, PaaWr

C'larriire W. Helalag, Orgkalst ■ and Ctwlr Director'

Church O f The Nasarene 400 Main Street. Manclieeter Rev. 4ames A. Young, Pnator,

Sunday services:9:30 s,m.. Church School. Study

the Bible with us. Classes for all ages. Tennyson McFalL superin­tendent.

10:45 s.m.. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor: "Why Am I A ChrlsUan?"

0:30 p.m., N. Y, P. 8. Miss Mar Ion E , Janes, presidenL

7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic service.

Lutheran church in New Haven will conduct the service In our church. This exchange of pastors is a part o f the program In sponsor­ing the Upsals College Ctepel Fuad drive.

Sunday afternoon. Annual meet­ing o f Hartford DIatriet Brother­hood at B4tbeeds Lutheran 'c'bureh, Foroetville.

3:00 p. m. Buaineaa session.5:00 p. m. Principal speaker.

Rev. Clarence O. Grsniund. pastor o f Salem Lutheran church, B rli^ ^ port. Pastor Granlund is an out­standing speaker. He will have a massage for us to hear and to b ^ g back to local brotherhooda

Sunday. Oct. 20—Eighteenth Sun­day after Trinity

9:15 s. m. Church Sunday School and Youth class.

8:15 a. m. West Side Sunday School at Silver Lane Community House.• 10:80 a. m. Worship earvlce, with Holy Communion arid Mrroon. Frelude' "Our Father Who Art In

Heaven” . ................ J. 8. BachEmanuel Choir "With Joyful Song"

SchvedoTOffertory Elevation ....G u ilm ant Postlude Chorale In E Major

FranckSermon by the Pastor. Topic;

“Thlrety and Hungry."7:00 p. m. Sunday evening hour

with organ vespehi, and first o f a series of Bible study lectures on the book of Mark by ths pastor. Plan to be present.

The Week 'Monday, 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts. 8:00 p. m. Beethoven Glee Club

rehearsal.Tuesday, 3:15 p. m. Brownies

meeting.7:80 p. m. Sunday school teach-

era' meeting at the church.Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Emanuel

choir rehearsal.lliursday, 7:30 p. m. Q Clef chib

rehearsal.Friday, 8:00 p. m. Missionary

Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Peterson in Bolton.

Satuedsy, 9:00 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Confirmation class. Sunday, 0 :t . 37. At our Sunday

morning services throughout the Hartford dlstBct there will be an exchange o f preachers. Your pas­tor will conduct the service at St. John’s Lutheran church, Stamford. Pastor Martin Carlson of the First

Talrettitlle Oongregstlnnal ■ Clrarrh

Rev. (RarlMi G. McClUllMer, • Minister

9:40 a. m.—Church school 10145 a. m.—Morning worship The. pnator will deliver the thIM

in the aeries o f sermon* on the subject: "What Can We Believe?" '<What Can We Believe About S in ?" will be the topic tomorrow. It will be "Meb’s Day" with men o f the community as ipertal guests. Philip Wellss and Thom­as Burges* are co-chairmen of ths committee of arrangements.

a t John’s Polish Nattoeal 28 Golexy Street

Rm-. Paul KoMmsxkl. Pastor Walter Grtyh. Organist

8:30 a. m. Maas.10:80 s. m. High Maas. Choir rehearsals after each

Bolton OongregntloBal niOr:'h Bolton Center .

Osnxld Srhrag, Minister Jameo W . McKay. Organist

0:46 Church -School.11:00 Membership .Service.

Music by the choir. Laymen’s Sunday will be observed. .

CAR PAINTINGGet Dor Batimote

80UM KNB A Fl.AGG INC

•4 Oairtee 8k Tek itOt

WE HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY OP

FINISHED I MONUMENTS

and

MARKERSFOR YOUR SELECTION

. OPEN DAH.Y INGLUDING SUNDAYS

OUR MEMORULS ARE BUILT WITH EVERLASTING PRIDE

Manchester Memorial Co.HarriMtn Street — Msnclteoter

OPP. EAST CEMETERY

ORANGE HALL BINGOEVERY MONDAY

Penny Bingo Starting At 7:30 P. M. Regular Bingo At 8:00 P. M.

—^ Admission 25c ^23 REGULAR GAMES 7 SPEq^LS

PLUS SWEEPSTAKES

THE

SHOE BOXWeot Hartford Center

•*F1NB SHOES PROM FINE SOURCES**

Open Every Nifbt H I 9

C A R O W N E R SA M essage To You:

I W ith W inter Coming, Ton Lreg No Doubt Thinkingt

Q. Shall I sell now?A. Yes if you want to benefit by a mar­ket that’s bound to drop soon. Fll pay you a fortune for it now.*Q. Shall I wait till the old buggy folds up before I fix the little things that need attention now?A. Ym . That is if you don’t mind pushing your car by hand in a foot or two of snow.

OUR BODY SHOP AND GARAGE IS READY TO SERVE YOU NOW!

D eC O R M lE RMOrOS SALESTEL. 8854 — WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

24 MAPLE STREET MANCHESTER

Center Congregational Church Clifford oarer SimpMin. Mlnteter

Frederic B. W’e n er , Director of Mnelc

Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. Prelude— "CThoral. from the Suite

Gothlque" ................... BoellmanHymn—"All Hall The Power of

Jesus’ Name” ................. HoldenAnthem—“ Lsudamu*" ...... ............

...................................... ProtheroeOffertory—"R«ve Angelique" .

...................... ................ RubinsteinAnthem—'The Heavens Resound"

................................... BeethovenHynin—"O Jesus I H ave''Prom is­

ed" ...... .............. MannSermon— "Some Infinitives Of

U fe" VI. "To Do" (Matthew 5:47).

Hvmn—"Father Alnsighty, BlessUs With Thy Blessing" -----

.............................. . Flemming9:30 a. m.—Church* School for

all ages. Adult Bible class led by the pastor. '

11:00 a. m.—Chifrch-tlme nura ery, Mrs. Donald Brown, super­visor. Church-tlroe primary. Dr Norris Goldsmith, supervisor.

n-.OO 'S. m.— Morning worship. 3:00 p. m.—Pllffrim Fellowship

Molly McBride, president. There will be a recreation period, and at 4 o’clock Carl Nansen wUl speak to the group. RefrsMimenU will be served. All the Junior-High de- partme'ht members are cordlaUy Uivitod.

4:00 p. m.—The Hartford East Association o f Congregational Churches and Ministers faU meet­ing at Enfield.' - _ . „ ,

6:00 p. m. — errp a u b . Carl Hansen, presldsnt. Jsrtiuslln Dutchcr wUi lead the discussion "Coed Codes," and Richard Whit- ham WiU lead the devotions. Plans WiU be made for attending the Pilgrim Fellowship SUta RaUy at the Buahnell Memorial on Ootobsr 27.

Thei Week ■ Monday. 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts, Troop 26, Ernest Ira-Jn. stoutmss- ter.

. 7:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts. Troop LMias Emily Smith, leader.

Tuesday. 10:00.to 11:45 a. m-— Pastor's office hour*.

6:30 p.' nt ■' Girl Scout*. Troop 7Misi ljeno Morrison, leader.

, 7:00 p. m.—QuadranL Mias Pris

WE KBFIUE8BNT THE STRONGK8T STOCK AND DIVIDEND

, , FAYING COMPANIES

INSURE

SURE INBURANCE! DIAL 5810 — 851 MAIN

North Methodtet Church 441 No. Mala Street

James M. Gage, Bllnister Mra. D. M. Beaaett Orgaatot aad Director

9:30 a.m.—CburCh school Boys and girls and young folks will find eiaaaca for their age.

10:45 a.m.—The Nursery Hour for email chUdren whose parents attend the morning service. This should be a real help to many par­ents who otherwise cutnot attend.

10:45 a.m.—^Morning worship. Prelude, “Air” . . . . . J. 8. Bach Anthem, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy,

L ord” ............ BarnabyOffertory, Prelude in E M in or-.....................................................ChopinPostlude, "Triumphal March” . . . .

..................... GriegSermon, "God’s Faith In Man."

6:00 p.m.—The Youth FeUow ship wlU meet in the Social room. Devotions wUl be in charge o f the Flrat Department. The topic for the discussion period wUl be "W hy >do we have churches?” Miss Janice Whalen .'wlU bring some In-

How Does Christian Science H eal?

For An Answer In Simple, Understandable Terms, You Are InYited To Attend a Free Lecture Entitled

. CHRISTUN SCIENCE:The Way of Freeiloni from Human Discords

By' WILL B. DAVIS, & S„ of Chicago, IllinoisMember of the Board o f Leetaresbip of The Mother Church.

The First d n u ch o f Christ, Scientist, in Boston. 5laasaclmaetta.

Monday«,Oi:tober 21, 1946 at 8:15 P. M.In the Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall

1 . e

You Will Be Cordially Welcomed-By Second Chnrch o f Christ, SciientisL Hartford

TODAY . : . AT CLIFFORD’SBROA0CL()TH

PAJAMASW$ have Just received this small allotment of Essley and Man­hattan Broadcloth Pajamas.^' $2.95

O n e to a C u s to m e r — fF h iie T h ey L ast

NOPHONE

ORDERSMENSCJ j SH O P ®

• •* M«IM SIVK* UANtNtMta,lOMN.

You CanBorrow Money

• - ■ ' ■ ' ^ ■ -■ '

For Home Repairs and Improvements

If your home needs modernization or repairs, let us show you how a Manchester Trust Modernization Loan can help you. \ ^

' FIRST — have your plan^hecked by -s' capable contractor. '\

•viaNCHESTTK trust CO

SECOND — bring his cost estimatg to os and we will explain how (his simple* financing plan works.

Loans are made on a monthly payment schedule with payments extended oYor any period to 36 months. i~The injerost rate on thia tjT»e o f loan is most reasonable and no' down payment is required in advance.

This is your opportunity to make long- needed improvements with no initial cash out­lay. We’ii be glad to give you the completo details o f our modernization loan* ptop in any time.

\1 A N C U I S 1 E K T R El S 1 C O M R N 'iA N E. H i S I t R . A O N N I 1 1 I ^ U I

'\ '■s • r. fc'

^

Page 3: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

jv„

FO U lMANCHE8TLK EVENING HERALD, MANCHE81EK, CUNN^ SATU R D A T, OCTOBER 19, 194t \___:______ ___

Today’s Radio M tm —ixwUONh—u io

im ^ w o B c - N * w « jW io j^ r

K«m ; WTHT— N*wg;1:U—WDRC — U. ■. Marin*: «w ir : WKMB—Trwwury 8*luU; wrwrt — fcturtoy •n*moan ■nrinaii: W TIO- MModl** ini

Grand CentralSUtlMi: WKN» — 8 w * ^ -| AQiMTican Hour; WONB—-Band Parade; WTHT Joa Ha**!:, w n c — National Farm and Horn* Hour. |

1;45_W0N8— Footlmll Oama— i Cornell ▼*. F*l«: WTHT—Foot-

, ball Game—CohimWa o*. Went Point.

J:00 — WORC - - County Fair; WKNB—New*; PlfaWn Parade; w n c —To be announced.

a;lb—WKNB—Football Gam*— New BHUln V*. New London

j.jO_\CfcltC— Football Game—A l ^ a VI. Tenneaaee: WTIC —Tb* Baatara. „*•48—w n c —Football Game.

4:00—WKNB—NWs; 8Un Ken­ton. .

4:18—WKNB—Birthday Oub. 4:80—WDRC — StrtcUy 8wln*;

• WKNB — Sunset and V i n e , WON8 — Checharboard Jam- boraa; WTHT-Gaorf* Paaton’a Orchestra.

4:45—WKNB-8porta Roundup. 8HX)—WORC— Philadelphia Or­chestra; WONB— Latln-Amerl- can Rhythms; WTHT—lUtur- Say Conoart time.

5*i8 — WON8 — Show Shop; w n c —Dennis Day.

8:*0—WON8- Oeor*e Town*’* Orchestra.

Kianlat•K)0—Nsws on all sUtlons.8:18—WDRC— Community Chest Program; WON8 — S p o r t * Roundup; Musical Roundup; WTHT—Football Scoraa;. Damo- eraUe Talk: WTIC—Bob Staala; Weather Forecast.

8:90 — WDRC — SpoUlght on Sports: WONS—Answer Man; WTHT—Sporla in the New York

.. Manser; ^ C - Master Sing- ert; .Democratic 8Ute Central Coiiunittae.

Berlin Voting »8umes Role

(^ N fard 8 liek(Coatiaued From^B|fs Uae)

■er\e for a period ofWith the population ----------by war losees, 03.8 per cent olHl^e recistared voters are woipen.

Discovery that a number of Ger- ! man* bad received authorisation

4;48.WDRC— Charles Collmg wood; WONS— Treasury Sal-1 ute WTHT-Ubor, V. 8. A /; wnc- New England Fonini Of , the Air. T7 00 — WDKC — Sweeney and March, WONS- Hawaii Calto,VvtHT—R's Your Business; |w n c —Our Foreign Policy. j

7:18—WTHT—Paul Porter. , _________ ________ ___7 :30—WDRC - Vaughn Monw | tj,an on* placeOrchestra; WONS—Arlhur Hals; prompted the Allied powers to or- WTHT—Kurt Massey • how;j,| every voter to.take tala ration w n c —Curtain Time. | to tha. poll* and have it

7:48- WON8- New England I" j stamped when he ca«t« his ballot.Waahington. X Ten lns|>ec;lloii teams,, with a

$ 00—WDRC — Hollywf»oil 8Ur ] from each of the oc-Tlme- WON8—Twenty .Quo#- cupyUlg power* will auparvlaa the> ------ »•------ - I..«» . .u. —_i-.l

L-.Im.’TX Attacks Madeon March 18, 1841 arbaa Capt.'Ulrtfh von dcr Oaten, “meatar- mlnd" ht the Uidwig ring, was

.killed by a taxi eab in Tim**Square. Ludwig, who was with him. anatchad von dar Oatan’a tarlgf case and fled In’ tba crowd.

Notebook

Upon W allace, Taft, Martin

Mona; WTHT Famous Jury Trials: WTIC-Ufe of R»l«y

8:80 — WDRC — Mayor of the TVmn: Ned Calmer; W OI« - Ju- vanllt Jury: WTHT - 1 D«sl In Crime: wnC-Tm th or Conse-

' 8 ^ " ! ! " WDRC Hit Parade: WONS—Gold snd Silver Mln- strala: WTHT -Oangbuster;w n c —Roy Rogers.

8:80—WONS—Lesve It to the Girls; WTHT-Adventures of Bbarlock Holmes; WTIC — Can You Top ThIsT

9:46- WDRC Columbia Work-10:00- WON8 — Chicago Th**-

Ur of tha Air; WTHT-Ameri- can Melodies; WTIC Judy Ca- nova.

10:1A-WDKC—This Is H ollyw ^10:90—WTHT -Time Tlme;WnC

—Grand Old OpiT-10:48-WDRC-Tallt»: WTHT -

Treasury Salut*.11:00—News on 811 stations.11:18—WDRC ’ News; Erie Sever-

aid; Foothotss; WONS .Satur­day Night DMicIng Party; Newa: WTHT—Georg# Hick* Presents: WTIC-Ma* Hill.

1 1 :90—WDRC -Oolumbla Mastar- plecas: WTHT—Dance Orchsa- tra; WTIC—Laa Englarf* Or- cb^ra.

18:00—WONS — Freddy Nagle's Orohsstra; WTIC—News; t:hrls Cross Orcheatra.

Il:f0-W ON8 — Sherman Hayeff Orcheatra; w n C —Three Sent.

18:48—w n c —Lae Slmm*.

Truman to Mako Address (her Radio on Wednesday

cu'pyUlg powers will auparviss voting snd tour the capital make spot check*.

Onnaoi "Hplll” Ticket ^Tha voting will be for party, not.

foi Individual*, and votera cannot "anilt" their ticket. Their choices will lla between four partis# - So­cial DamocraUc; Socialist Unity Ian- amalgamatlnn between the Communists and tha. 8oelal Damo crat* in Russlan-octxmle terri­tory); the ChrUtlan Dafnocratio union and the Liberal DtihocraU.

Berliners have' received SHur- anees from the Alllsd kommandan? tur, composed nf the four allied' commandants of the city, that "in the eyes of the Atilea all parties are equal."

Ool. Frank L. Howley of Phila­delphia. director of the American Office of Military Obvemment for Berlin, sjUd in a statement to the German press today: ‘Tell all the people of Berlin that the days of tha Ja (yas) vote and the days of intimidation are past."I Coni ml Election Procedure

Election procedure Is left en­tirely to the Germans, with rap- resentstlon of all four parties.

American members of the vote inspection teems includs;

R. M. Mysra of ths University of Texas at Austin; S. R. Bolten. 800 West Wth stree^^aw York city; Albert Strom, ARicklaS street, New York city; JL. M. Roaengren, 134 Lancaatejr-ivenue, Buffalo, N .; Y„ Henry.^GMts, *01 Weal 1.16th street, N*w York city; A. R. For­est, .88 Central Park itouth. New T^k city; Ernaat Walton. 710

, iV iit 180lh street. New York city: Thomas B. Stauffer, 5083 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, III.; P. C. Beer, 8 Hartley avanua, Princeton, N. J.; E. K. Prouty, 17 Fifth avenue, Pelham. N. Y.

"Subsequantly von dar Oaien’s notabook waa racovtrad by the FBI and tha nama Bill waa men­tioned promlnantly In a aaerat ink lettar aant by Ludwig dasorlbing the fatal a c ta n t i t von dcr OstSn," the FBI announcement aald.

The FBI said Lau had "been operating a hosiery businaaa in Argentina during tha war and also had an office In New York city a* m front for hla actlvIUaa In 1840 and 1041. Lau has been undar in­dictment for hia eaplonage aclivt- ties in New York dty ance the trial of Ludwig."

Tha announcement said govern­ment agents had conductad In- vsstlgatlons concerning Lau in South America. England and Can­ada since 1041.

ManchpBter Dale Book

Taday-'Viotory dinner honoriqg Brilixn

AmeHran basaball team, A:90, B.A. CIUDiwnsc-

Get-TogelW at the Manchealei , V. lUlian-AmartoiiK club, Eldridgc ‘ h* P^'^Mists

((.oBllBuad Freai Pag* Oas)presidsnt of the Connecticut Mu­tual Life insursne* company, from which Governor Baldwin racantly resigned as vice president and gan- riHi counsel. "Indloataa the vary dose tie-up bdtw;c*n the Rapubli- can high commind and tha Con- recticut Mutual Ufa,” Snow claim­ed..Mr. .Mcf'onaughy BspS WaOaeo WBlIace came In for'crlUeiam

from McConsughy who said tha former commarce secretary aapoua- M » theory which "glvea atmoat complete domination of man to government.

"According to Henry Wallaoa and his Connecticut- suaportcra,** raid McConsughy in a radio talk Isht night, "wa cannot ba trusted to direct our own affairs. We

must be governed In the strictaat aense of that word. Our lives, our home*, our famts, our wages, price*, food, clothing, even our lar- bor, must be controlled.” '

.McConsughy said thgi'^fnow "fsvora Henry Wallace - and the

! Walinro type of .economics and govemment"

Talk* .About Housing Uke Bftnw. McLevy eboa* to

talk about housing in his radio ad­dress last night In which ha siaid

and RapubUeana

to care for 328 pupils In the re­ligious aducaitlon rooms. The nave of the chiireh wBl seat 880, the taloony 80 and tbs ohapal, which can open into tb* church. 70. mak­ing a total of 800. Tban tha atc- ond Odor of the annex will open Into tb* church whan needed 'rM t over the ch m l adding 7C more saata. Whan the commlttsas have had oportunlty to atudy this layout and make auggcstlona the Archi­tect will proceed to make the pre- U m ln^ drawlnga. This was tha first ahowing of plana for tha iww church. '

Church Plans Are Displayed

Architect'd Sketched o f Propoficfi Edifice Are Shown to ParifihThe parish supper at the North

Mathodi4t chUrch last evening was an- unusual gathering filling the vsatry of the church to ca i^ ty .Mrs. Frederick Smith of North School street was tha vary affl- el#nt chtirman of tno conuiUttM in charge. Her asslatanU were:Mrs. Plekic*. Mr*. McLagan, Mre.Bemica Chappell, Mrs. Wetharell,ifrA. ftwftflt. Mrt. Poraaon* Mra* rwnjdhadd. Mrs. Starkweather, M ^ ^ “ 9*? family bouse at 100 Porter Dolaon Mrs. Moore and Mra.^Wfl- to Napoleon A Pitcher, of

de«frat*d Essex Junction. Vt. Mr. Pitcher Is district superintendent of a large M nt eomj^ny. He will move Into hla new horns next Weak.

AIJCB OOFRAN (Hmiwa As «|aaaa %Hco>

davaailb Haaghtat nt a Mryrntfc Ana < Bara WItb a Veh

Baodtag* OaNs laeleAiee Aee*n 8 A M t n f P M O iN ; awsL la the Aervbv the iv „ ale fni as Veara

■FINITIIAI MRHIi'M 188 Ubareb ANvH. NarttnVd. <>*ia

Fhaae 8.8084

ReportR He<ceiit Salarl»\ Knofla

C. Noursa, of d t PateVs- FU., has told hla eavan room

were guilty of "laxity and Inabilitytf) solve the housing problem."

aon. The table* were dsediratad With fall flowers and the ‘iPot-luck” •upper wa* very wstt received, having a One varttty of c o v * ^ dishes with ginger bread and lea cream and coffee for desert.

Mr. NCyes of the Croab, Film? BerFic* of Bpringfleld, Maas., gave a Very enjoyable hour with mov- tog pictures. He showed the "Great Silk Route" In color and a funny "TVo Pups" with a short real on a fishing trip sntllled "Big Fish.” ; Thia hour was much enjoyed by the adiilt* a* well as the children.

The church organist, Mr# D. M. BannetL played a number of sa- lections while the changta ware' being maoe at the cloaa of the supper period. Some popular songs

I were also sung. This gave tha folks opportunity to rearrange their

I chairs from the tables so to be

.CALL 2 -1 2 5 7

WILUAMS OIL SERVICE

"W* dnhra fka Boralag QnaatlwA"

solve the housing pmoiam ^ ^ pictures.Asseillng that agiUUon and minister pinned an enlarg

ed drawing of the archltact’a

_________ I Tbna f tara i^ ^New riint. Oet »9-<»>~Fr**l-

•ent H *«y d..JYtunan wlU broad- cast a-apaach apanlng tha Unltbd Nations Gaatral Assembly hi New York C8ty Wadnaaday aftarnoon avar tb* four major networka. The Pnadoaat tim* been scheduledtanUttvaly trdn 4 to 6 p.m„ eat

The ) i^ h m g pickup will In- duds .b^mmanta fiom raul-Henri Bptlrtt. prealdant of the General Aaaambly; Trygve Ua, ascraUry gwaral ot The United Nations, and Mayer William O'Dwysr of Naw York City,

Christian Doctrine In

-''The Northern Baptist conven­tion will broadcast a aeries of alx half-hour programs beginning that same Sunday at 10 a.m. eet on CBS during th* "Church of the Alir.”

8enator"Atthur H. Vandenberg,advisor to Baoratary of State Jamas F. Byrnes st the Pari* peace con­ference, will teport to the nation tonight on tha reeulla of th* con­ference et 7 p.m.'eet on CBS.

On Navy Day, Sunday, October87, "We the P a ^ " w ill_______caitt from th* u. 8. Naval Acad amy. AnnapelU.

broad-'

8 will carry a spactal broad* ■uaday, October 87th by

blahep Kiohard J. Cushing of• CBS wUl cast ------Arehblahep Richard J. Cushing tb* Beaton arehdioosas on racial unity and cooperation from th* aatJapa) masting of tha Confra-

Three to Eight ,

Bowers as Ageut In House Caiupaigu

Charla* 8. Houas, Republican candldata for Banatbr from the Fourth District, haa fliel with the Baeratary of State, as raqutrsd by statute, a cartificata appointing Judge Raymond R. Bovfors of Manchaatar, as hla political agent for th* campaign.

tm

To Teach ('lasses In MiMlerii DanceMr*. Dana I*>tabnHik of Lake

street, formerly the head of the Dana Blevellng School of Modem U^nce In Boeton, will teach the Truda Kasebmann classes In niod- era dance under tna sponsorahlp of tha Harttord County Y. W. C. A., Iieglnnlug Friday aitsmuon. Octo­ber ‘J6 at the y. M. C. A. building.

The hours for the claseas are M follows: Women, 2:30 to 3:30; cbd- dren, agad 4 to 9. 3:3U to 4:30; children aged 10 to 14, 4:2)0 to 8:30.

Mra. BstaVrook, wno conducted her own achool in modem dance in Boaton before coming to Manches­ter, baa studied at the Joos-Le*Uer ■chool of ballet end modern dance In England and the 8|ary Wigman ■chool In Dresden, Germany. 4ii th* United States she has danced with Ted Shewn, Martha Grahum and Dorla Humphrey.

Mra Kaachmann. who is cx. pandlng her dance program throiighout the state thia year, will teach the Wednesday evening olaaa In iiKHlern dance for women, which start* Wednewlay, October 30 at H o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building.

Registration -for these classes will take place at the Y. M. C- A. building on Wednesday, evening, October 23 Irom 7:00 to 9 o'clock when Truda Kaachmann will ore. rent Mrs. l^tabrook and another

T u es^ , Get. 89Military Whist, Gibbons Assem­

bly-C. L. of C.. at YMCA.Oct. 89 and 30 ,

Minstrel Show at Holllsler street auditorium, flponsorshlp ot Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedar* ot Lebanon.

Thuraday, Ocl. 91American Legion's Hallowe'en

parties for children In various parts of town.

Naturday. Ndv. 8 \Dance, St. Margaret's Circle. D.

of I.. Britith-American Club, t'ri. and Mat., Nov. 9-0

Rainbtiw Girl* Revue, Ms*umo Temple. ,

Hunday, Nov. 10 Armistice Day memorial serv­

ices at Soyith Methodist church at 10:30 a.' ni

Wednesday, Nov. 18 Friendly IMi'cle Baxaur. South

Methodist churclT Scout Room at 8.

Monday. Nov. 18 G Glef Club 18th snnuol con­

cert, Emanuel Lutheran church. - .Nov. 81 and 38 -.

94th annual conveiiliou. Con­necticut Vegetable Grower.* Aaao- ..... .................... .elation at State Armory here , telegram from Trona, from

Wednesday, Nov. 87 - ' former Marine buddy of her son.Annual Turkey, Gooao and P l« ' Norman Emory, of Oneonta. N.

Bail of Ho5e Co. No. I 8MFD, a t; y *„yi„g "Buddy la .O. K. A grsat Cheney hall. mistake ha* been made."

Thursday. Nuv, 88 I>h-hI police were notified lastThanksgiving Day ntiul race,' Monday by Shenff Frank L. Por-

siKirusored by Arn\y and Navy | Moj*ve county, Arixons,

. tcee wdUi regai-U to thf location ' and space needed for the various j departments of the church school, i the ladies parlor*, the kitchon and ! recreational room*. Th* plans call , for an auditorium 00’ x 45’ with an I annex on the west side 40' x 45'. j This will enable the church school 1

street, 3:90 p. Wl.

w K * ’H?bby 8h9w l8& pioneering" by "the sr^ialtat'partyodist churtl), 8 «. m. - IMS^^^e^vv «** ^ ** '^ ” on the boarfj so _Local Legion Auxiliary meeting, housing act in losa, McLevy present could *e* it, andLegion Homo, 8 p. m. N ald: . . .1 explained briefly the lay-out for

Friday, Oct. S3 ' "Botli old pai-tie* have advanced | new church to be built onMeeting Town Planning Com- Ibedries and rules and regulations ; Henry street. These sketches will

mission Municipal building at 8. snd directives of every nature. | atudlsd by the varioua commlt- ^ Sunday,"Ort. 87 1 Neither Ha* gotten around to *n- .

ZIpaar Club 36tb Anniversary j acting a practical program ttiat and Hoihecorolng Dinner at Italian will .supply adequate housing.American club. I Bowie* To Campaign In Btnto

Oct. 87 to Nov. t Rome of the m-atorr |n store f^Girl Bcout campaign (or funds, the voter* before the campaign

_ ends-17 dsys hence waa shawm inannouncements from DemoCrattc hendquhrter* that Franklin u.Roosevelt. Jr., will address sn Amencan Veterans committee meeting in New Haven Monday , night, and that Chester Boyvl**, \ former OPA head who ws* defeat-1 ed for the Demecratio gtiberna- ' toi-lal nomination, will m.ike »ev- ei-nl campaign talks in the ntate ' nf ter he retui-n* from a national Rpeaklng tour October 27.

Young Democrat* of Connecti­cut. Instesd of holding their con­vention in Hartford todsy a.* they had. been scheduled ' to do, are working on the legistrntion of new voter* at the behest of State Chairman John M. Bniley.

John L Strandbierg and Ger­trud* F. Btrandbarg, have aold Uialr alx room aingt* family house at 81 Karl atraat, to Alfrad W. and Gladya K. Baton. Mi. Eaten Is a commarrlal air pilot.

Both tranaactlona w m handled by Arthur A Knofia, local realtor.

- Oat Jaywalking B'« sHartford. Oct. 19-i.(a»)—Thirty

thouaaiid allpa ahowing a aection of th* statute providing penalties for Jay-Walking were distributed yesterday by the Highway Safety commission to police chiefs In the state's principal towns and cities to be used in the “pedestrian pro­tection project" now'being under-

' taken.

Wright's Paint ShopCar and Track' Paintint • Steam Cleaniiiff ServiraMiddle Turnpike, Kaat x

Near Roltnn Town tlM TEI„ 7*04

Pureiils (iliulSon Located

Then ItDown Homers

Sponeored by V. F. W. Auxiliary 2090

Monday Ev'g, Oct. 21Town Hall, Rockville

SHOW! . DANCE!

MilitaryWhi$t

Monday, Oct. 2L 8:15 P. M.ODD FELLOWS HALL

Sunset Circle of Rebekah P. N. G.’s

Door and Playinsr Prizes!Refreshments! Adm. 50c

FILMSDEVELOPED ^ND

PRINTED24-HOUR SERVICE! V Film Depneit Itox

A l'S lore Enlm nce ,

KEMP'S

M'ontlnued Irom Page One)returned to KIngmen. Arts.,

probably today.Mr*. E«ton had reported iccelv- i

be

Dry Seasoned Hardwood Slabs For Sale. AIro Sea- Honed Dry Hardwood for FurnHce," Stove and ' Fire- place^ Call Manchcatcr 87,79

NOTICE!The A. O. U. W. dbuier and en- tartalninsnt which was to b* held October 8lSt at Llthnanlaa Hall on Oolway street, ha* been canoslled. Instead thare will ba the tagnlar meeting at the same hall a t '8 p. m. with refresh- ment* served after the meeting. This meetliig la Important eo all members are urged to at­tend. r

JOHN S. WOLCOTT, Treaadrer.

club.Wednesday, Dec. 4

that s young man identified ■*------- y* f ... Baton Ifoni dl*ch*rg* paper* found"Christmas Chest Fair, Worn- possession had died in King-

I Congregatlonsl > hospital from gunshot wound*en's League, '2nd ..........church. * ■ j xuffsred ‘ In the stolen car chase,

ThiirMtay. Dec. 5 T|,p bmly w.i« rituined here by aRoiitli Metliodisl W 8CH anmiul ■ looni imdertsker,

('hristmas sale, 2 p, m. on. | Young Eaton was di*cKi»rg*d Wednesday. u*c. , from the Marine Corps last April

.Supper and sale of NOrth Meth- „crving on the r '-----“ —*:i(li«t WSC8. _ ni'i I’SS Bennington

Thursda.v, Deo. IF( ’Hristmas Fair of Cantar Con­

gregational church.

after Hcrving on the aircraft eari ncr r s s Bennington in tlie Iwo Jinva and Okinawa cainpaigna.

.4• V 7*f sW

614 yr*.

My Mur MuMsil yaur achool-ag* daughur,

^ ^Ju n g ltd* buttoned princess ftaek thar* aura to ha htr favor­ite. Far achool it can b* In dtarkad cotton wUh ruffling, or for apodal evanta, use a glowing t e f l^ U y M with ddnty laea.

Patt* "

member' of her teaching staff in ademonstration' of the modern . g-,*_ ^dance. Advanca raftatratlon may l . l l i l l l S C Sbe made for any of these classes | __ m'mby cttlling Mra.! CSiarles

146.

World's Highest

Hnu.se.by culling 4846.

Sail Fralici»coTo Offer Silt!

Rumors Heart!I (Continued from Pag* Oa«)at "less than |2(M),o00.00O^ln con- iieetion vylth nationallaaUon of ln*J

! climtrles ' ’ ‘ ii-Ha said th* govsmmant was

I negotiating with major AmarlcM Investors for long-term payment in

Chester realdenta have led some I toward the belief that anotlier ait*

Msuna Kes, in Hawaii, la the world's hightst mountain, if we niesBure It from its actual base on the oesan floor, from which it rises to a height of about 31,780 feet.

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING

TURNPIKE AUTO BODY WORKS

168 West Middle Tpfc. Tel. 7048

DOCTORROBERT M. RAYBURN

OPTOMETRISTPreetlce Devoted To Bxamin atlon of Eye* for Corrective Oteeses. With Oflieea and Optical Laboratory Located

At848 MAIN STREEl TELEPHONE 8898

REM INDER..* Open

Every Monday Now

WARNER OPTICAL CO.

40 Asylum Strtet Hattford

(Ikmtinued Prom Page One)

5608

•6Vv

Foran axd

t.4 .ittarn N*. 8 ^ eonaa In aiaaa 8. 8. T aad • yaara. . Blaq d,• yaai.

X 84 ywfda *r W *4 88-lndi.For ,thta f«t,tern. aand 88 oanto,

la aowa, your name, addreee, elxe dqfiwil aad the pattern number to ■ua BumeU. The Manchester F wnlng Harald. 1180 Ave. Amgri- caa. New York 19, N. Y.

Th* FbB Md Winter laaut of F biMhi Ifi bilM full *4 aaiart Mata

Wha pU(M fe atylaa

.(■H _____ J jrlii'__Mdre 88 dent*.

______'* topflf Mom wtuihted pattarn

By .Mri. ,\nne (abut A delectablx'-toolxing pink wool

badcape is all crocheted in an easy opanwork stitch and luxuriously tied with powder blue veiv-ei rib­bon*. Make one fpi yourself- in roa* pink, psif blue or while makt aitbthei t trousbcau gift ‘for the friend who w being mar* riad. A* a gift to *n invalid or an oMar woman, try it in a lovely vlolat shad, and ti4 ii with w-lde lavandvr moire ribbon. .For about- the-houHc Wear thi* wjnler have one In navy tied with red or beige tied with bright green Vmi’ll need four 1-oiinre balU of w-ool for the cape.

Obtain eumplete crochsttiig ^rejU oni'for th* fihouldcr Capt (Fattefn No. 8808) Mnd 18 cent* Ui Coin piu* 1 ceilt poatagei Your Name, Addrta* and Ui* Pattorn Number to Anne Cukwt, The Man- meater Evening Herald, 1160 Ave. America*, New York 19. N. Y.

might be conaldered by the liene si Asaembly.

Conaldering Mora ArtUr HoleThe American delegation to ti-.e

Generql Asaembly. w-hleh has maintained a handa-off policy on where in the United States the U N. might want to make « home, now is conaldering a more #eiive role. -

The final report of the Head- quarters comlhlaaion, headed by

I Sir Angus Fletcher of liient Hri. lain, will be made'public Tuesday on the eve of the Assemldv mefl- ing.

L e a d e r i n S p y

" R i n g A i t u s U mI

(t'ontllMMfi Worn Page one) on the eaplonun charges ami bondwae att at •80.000.

Nina mamkor* of the LmH\ apy ring, which pUmud to, se, to Qarmany tnfomiHtioii on con. voy movomenta. location yLarma- menta and military infonnatiun, •vere sentenced in March. 1942 to a total of 182 years in prison, Ludwig hlmaelf received 20 years, the iriaxLnvum allowed liy 'sw.

An lE-yc*,r old Uennan-boip, high school girl Lccby Boehmlei, who had Joln*4 th* rlni "fitr ton" Waa tk4 k«y Cflvamment witneaa who UtUad on tha fMup, gtvt the moat damiflnr taatimon)' that led to Ua maimmra. Including *■ 26- y*ar old hanaawlfa, being ton- yioted.The FBI aaid the first clue tp

' t .....................

American currency).1-The Oataphryglana of the Sec-

ceiitury baptised their dead.

M,\.M:HK!^KR t a x i CO,' Pr<ipHetnt AMsattna

To Every Uall

At Last!Complete Sign Service For MANCHESTER!

ROC SIGNSOF ALL KINDS

NEON, BILLBOARDS AND PtCTORIALS WINDOW AND TRUCK LETTBRING’SHOW CARDS — SCREEN PROCESS

WINDOW BACKGROUNDS4 ELDRIDGE STREET (Rear), MANCHESTER. CONN.

ROCCO SALERNO, Prop.TELEPHONE .'1.392

REYMANDER'S "NOTED F«H FINE FOOD*

ATTENTIONMen — Women ,— Children!

The Special EvangeUattc Scrvlcen In the Goapel Hall, 415 Center street, continue nightly, Monday through Friday, at 7:45. Sunday at 7:00 P. M.

CONDUCTED BY J. F, PEARSbN OF MANCHESTER

COME 1.E.XCELLBNY tVINCa - I.Utrogfi A N P .B E E It__

rtOANT FRgBH HAMVF.AL CUTLETB 'FRIED OYHTERH . FRIED BCALLOPMDANCE TO THE TUNE.S OF THE "SWtNGSfERS”

98-87 OAH STREET

Let Not Prejudice Peatroy You.Know the Truth, t’wiil Set You F ree- Free Front'Fear and Want, Eternal Safe, Secure An (iod Can Be.If the Son Therefore Shall Make You Free, Ye Shall Bp Free Indeed.—John 8:36.

t e l e p h o n e »w j

MICKEY FINN Homeward Bound! l a n k I.KUNAKD

y'- Sjndw*

‘ SMAOV* Hfi WAC TffVINOJpP fA D ? GCT im m ON A N<^T TO

la PRENZ Ipolice

„ CAN YOU BIAYtmatJ t w n do

SOUTH AMIHICA-ANPOHOty-roo^ ---------------------- ' —

\ (f

IT WITH «OMC OF THE BOY« f

■KMC LOUIE BACK?

sCMi*£

b »

OP OOURSI.'IHf PLA.UMNTfth tim o n v pokrmwKiow! sur WAWWiTN'r

, I CAN ,THATJ w r u HAVI TO “ AWFUL CARIFUL NOT TO MMTION

ON INS TNAIN

'W rCE TO FLY BACK, .

UNCLi PHIL .' -W f'U HAVE

\

WAfYL,MES4 t n E v r,iMr.to nc,«A L U . MAtkCttBS IP K. tAlNN.. SA I UKUAY.OCIOBLK 19. 1940

Grim Russian Warning Obstacle on Treaties

Debate on Finnish Pact Left Feeling With Del­egates Work at Paria Had Been in Vain

a .(Efiltot** Naiai Tkf* I* Um

laat of a aerie* of latorpre* tire arUele* *• the Faria Feace eeafereace).

Manehestcr Vetenuw' Service Center

ee Oeator Btreel (Next la MoaMiaU BaUAlai

8888 aad 8441

By Babart Baaaoa Peri*. Oct. It—(J>)—The treaty

With Finland took leaa time to adopt than any. of the other four before th* Pari* Peace con­ference. Thia waa because moat qf, the torma already liad been aetUed by the armlatice written In Mos­cow, and because th* United StaU* offlciaUy waa a diaintereated party, never having declared war on the little country.

Mret Open Defiance Valeed But-the final day’s debate on

th* Flnnlah treaty produced Ui* atartllng declaration from Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov that Russia would refuse to b* bound by the declaiona of th* con­ference which were contrary to Slav dqsirea. This was the moat alma defianc* of the will of tha majority voiced at the lengthy con­ference.

In 1939 Finland went to war to defend her border* when Rusalan fare** atarted pounding toward Petaamo, the Baltic- port long ckeriahed by the SovUta for an Atlantic shipping baa*. Lithuania Mid Latvia, her neighbors to the aouth, feU easily In 1940 and ware token Into the Union of the Soviet ■MlalUt Republic*.

Finland fought stubbornly, the underdog taking on the champ, gening a sympathetic feeling from every neutral country In the world

,. as the white-cloaked Finnish ski troops battled the invader. Russia waa related to Germany by a non- aggreaalon treaty then and U. 8. achool children donated their nickel* to buy pelleU for David’s alinahot.

Then HlUer drove a knife in the Ruealan bear’a back and Finland found herself AlHed_Jo the Naxla whether she liked It or not Failed to Deter Old Friendship But the strange circumstoncea

In which Finland found heraelf (ailed to deter her old friendship with the United States, which later broke off diplomatic relation* but refused to declare war.

When it waa brought out at the opening of the Peace conference that the United State* would re­frain from taking, part in delibera­tions on the Finnish treaty, a mem­ber of the Finn delegation remark­ed:

"We would have been better off If the United Stotea.Jiad declared war on ua," presuming, of course, Uuit the actual bombing and inva­sion would have been left to Russia.

Actually, the United States did take part in the Finnish treaty d e b a t e when the reparations

'amount came to the floor of the plenary session. Despite a plea of U. S. Senator Arthur H. Vanden berg to reduce the bill to one-third of the amounL Russia insisted on her point and the conference pasa-

|- ed an article stipulating that Fin­land must pay Rupaia 8300 million with the payments—in timber, cel­lulose, MSgolng and river craft and other equipment—to be com-

' pleted in eight years.Unable To Pay Amount

Vandenberg argued that Finland waa not able to pay auch an enor­mous amount. He was supported by Canada, New Zeaia^, Holland and South Africa, but tne vote was with Russia.

Before the vote waa taken, how­ever, Molotov raked the conference tor continually upsetting Russian claims by outvoting' the Soviet bloc. He said that it was clear that the'ballot was no way to settle Issues before this Peace conference.

Inferring that he was going to block issues before the Big Four that had been settled contrary to Russia-’a views, Molotov remlndefl the delegates that at.v member of the Big Four could veto a Confer­ence recommendation.

He specifically mentioned tb* Statute for TrieSte aind the prppso- al for free navigation of the Dan- ■ube as items that he wduld blue pencU when the treaties drafted here came back to- the Foreign Mlniaters' council for flnai approv­al. ' ‘

FeeUpg Work In Vain ‘Hence,- even though they raced

through the 84 articles of the treaty with Finland in the record tune of two hours and a half, the

'delegates left the red plus cham­ber of Luxembourg pamce on the

Director—Nathan B Gatob- •11.AaaiaUnt Director — Walter

Pofd.Secretary—EUxabath Wash-

clswich.Counaelling: 10 to 12 noon: 1

to 4 p. m.: 9 to 18 on Satur­day.

Veterana' Admlnlatratlon Contact Repraaentattves - rbomaa J. Sweeney, Jr„ dally.

'8.80-6:00 p. m.; Saturday 8:30-18; Howard Plank. Tues- day-Frtday, 8:80-8:00 p. m.; Saturdaya, (t;80-lE

RenabUltaUon and Training Officer- John Foa. available by appointmant only.

Secretary—Rutb Gow.

last day with the feeling that their work had more or leaa been in vain.

After two months and 18 day* of hard, gruelling work, a member of the Big Four had told them that their Important declsloits didn't matter because be waan t going to accept them anyway.

And that's the w*y the "Confer­ence de Paris, 1948" stumbled and then flopped at the end. /

TullandThe regular meeting of Tolland

Grange was held Tueaday, Oct. 18. at th* Community Mouse with 48 present. Guests were present from Maine and Vernon Granges. The Third ai.d Fourth degrees were conferred on a class of candidates. A dellcioiu variety of a Pot-luck supper followed.

R..V. and Mrs. Phillip King have had as recent guests, several of their out of town friends.

Mrs. Agnes Daniels Pratt of Windsor and Tolland, spent Fri­day, Oct. 11, at her Tolland sum­mer home with her son, Aaron Pratt. Jr., and family, who are at present occupying the home.

The Misses Bernice and Alice Hall of the East Haven High school faculty are to spend the week-end at their Tolland home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther have returned from several day* spent at Brandon. Vermont. •

Zeigfreld Gilbert Is building a house on thd Crv’Stal Lake-Stnfford road and It will soon be ready for the family to occupy. Mr. Gilbert was a fonner Tolland resident.

How-ard Ayers and Jamqs V. Buekley have been named for luror duty for the Tolland County Supe­rior Court held In Rockville this week, commencing Wednesday, bet. 18.

Notice has been received of the recent man-iage of Mrs. Shirley Mstthewson Berette of Rockville and Clarence Abom of Tolland. ———— —— — —i

License Fee* Passed Along

Society N ol^• \ | t s BirthdayEmanuel Ch**rch Group .Observes 34’lb AnnU veiw y^W iA PartyMore than 150 were In attendance

at the 34th birthday party of the Dorcaa Society at the Emanuel Lutheran church laat nlghL The twelve table* were mo*t attrac- tlv* with fall flowers, autumn leaves as well as fruit centerpieces.

The speaker of the evening. Miss Mildred Bowers of Mansfield, held the attention of her audience close to a half hour, giving an interest­ing deacripUon o< the conditions tn China and telUng of her work In a hospiUI there a* a medical missionary. The Chine** curio ex­hibit which Mis* Bowers had ar­ranged on a special Ubie wa* much enjoyed by everyone st the close ot the evening.

Musical Program Preaeated TTie musical part of the program

Included two solo* by Mis* Barbara Peterson, "T ls the Last Rose of Summer," and "The Rose of Tra­lee”. Mia* Virginia Johnson, young daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Elton Johnson of Cambridge btreet, ren­dered two piano selection*. "Clare De Lune" by Debussy and Chopin's Walts in C. Sharp Minor. Both were well played. Mi** Eva M. Johnson act^ aa accompanist for Mis* Peteiaon. Ml** Alv* Ander­son, president of the society, wel­comed the guest* and waa mis­tress of ceremonies.

There was a profusion of fall flowers used in the general decora­tion of the church vestry where the birthday party was held and among the bouquets waa one from the chrysanthemum garden? of John W. Holden of Washington street. Mr. Holden is noted for his varied and unusual collection of chrysanthemums.

Ihe twenty-three hostesses in charge of last night’s affair served a delicious luncheon of fancy sand­wiches, ice cream cake and coffee.

Close DistrictsDeniocralfi Hope to Wrrsl One, and Possibly

Two Dibtrictfi from New Jemey Republic- nns This Year; Major Deiiiorrulie Aetivliy Centered in Slate's Fourth Dfetriet

By Herbert O. Holran — — —Trenton, N. Oct

New Jersey Republican*, holding 18 of the *1*16'* 14 congrea*ional aeats, forecast no cnanga a* the result of this year's off-year *l*c- tlon*, but the Democrats sxpreM

lp.-I{r)— * where Republican Frank A. Math­ew* of Riverton,' veteran of both World wars, i* opposed by ^Charles R. Howell. Pennington; Democrat.

The district include* Mercer and Burlington counties. Mercer, where

hopes of wresting one. end 'poasi-, Trenton. Uie state capital, la lo-

lioliiiiibia

majority

Hartford, Oct. 19—</P)-»Chair- man Russell L. Patterson of the State Liquor Control commission announced yesterday .that approx­imately $290,247- in liquor license fees was paid to towns, cities and counties Iq the state after Septem­ber eollectlons. Statutes provide that fees collected from wholesal­ers and manufacturers go to coun­ties. and municipalities receive the fees from retsil permits Issued to Individuals In the munlcipalltle* concerned.

ATTENTIONBusiness fpp^|le. urocery

and meat' store on main hiffl\irtiy in thrivinff manu- faeturinff town. Completely remodele/l, alt up to date equipment, well stocked, do- insr Rood cash business, lonsr lease, vkitb !>-room apart­ment over store. Priced $12,600. For appointment telephone Rockville,. Conn., 1187-2 from 7:30 to 9 a.m.' or .7-9 p.m.

About 35 women attended the meeting of Columbia Ladles So­ciety held in Yeoman* hall Thurs­day afternoon. Desaert waa aerved to the group when they gathered at 1 o'clock by Mesdames Mary Hutchins. Helen Stoltenfeldt, Helen Clarke and Winifred Young. Dur­ing the afternoon the members sewed or planned articles for a fu­ture fair or worked on their own mending.

Mr. and Mrs. John Forryan, Route 6, have as their guests, Mr. Forryan'B parents, Mr. and Mra. John E. Forryan. The elder cou­ple have Just recently returned from a five and one-half months' automobile trip covering 18,000 miles.- They are former Tolland resident* and'after selling their farm in that ,tow*n made plana for the trip which took them down the east coast and up the west coasL to Vancouver and on to Alaska. They went back Into Canada and then by crossing the United States from the Canadian border to the southern extremities of the Unit­ed States they visited the Nation-, al Forests and most of the Import tanL aa well as those of lesser known, poinU of interest through­out the country. .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Englm, Mrs. Philip Isham, Mra. Chailhcey

COVENTRY — Lakevtew Ter- rece—8-Room fariilshed Cot­tage. Could easily be winter­ised. Hale, Price $3,500.EAST HARTFORD — Burnside Ave^T^-ftoom HIngle.'all con- veaCrares, 8-car garage. Hale Price $9,800. Terms Arranged. EAHT HARTFORD—BIssell Ht. — 8-Famlly Duplex, 6 rooms each side. Hale Price 86.000.HO. WINDHOR—8 and S-Room Home, eonveniences. Terms Ar­ranged.

ADDITIONAL U8TINGS , AT O tR OFFICE

ALLEN REALTY CO.

180 CENTER HTREET TELEPHONE .0105

All IJnct of Insurance, Including Ufe.

Mortgages Arranged.Direct Wires—

From Hartford 8-7450 From Wllllnuintlo 108

bly two districts from .th* 6.O.P.Two district* were,won. by tew-

er than 5,000 votes In 1944, - but only one of these—the First—I* ' claimed aa a possible by th* Dem- i ocrata. The other dlatrict whete the Democrats cxpreM optimism is th!) Fourth, which wa* won in t special election last year by 1,887 votes.

Charles A, Wolverton.,* RepubJ Uoan who ha* served the Flrat <U*- ti'ict in th* House since 1987, i*

'' ipposcd by Democratic A**erobly- man George F/ NeuUe.

Hays Re-Electhm CertaluRepublican State Cfiialnnan

Lloyd B. Marsh aayt Wolverton s re-election is certain. -

But Mayor George B. Brunner of t amden, the Democratic candi­date for U. 8. Senate, aaaert* Neutxe will carry DemocraUc Camden by a sufficient majority to overcome Wolverton’* *treni1h In Gloucester and Salem countlea, both strongly Republican.

Major I>mocratlc aetivliy la centered in the Fourth dUtrlct

M. Squier and Mra. Donald Tuttle have Joined the Windham Choral Club directed by Heman Beckert of Willimanttc State Teacher* College faculty. Mrs. Virginia HInman Allen la accompanist tor the group,

Mr. and Mrs. Evan F. Kullgren of Erdont Road, had as theli jroest* lost week-end, two Quaker fnenda, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon, of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr*. Si­mon return* thi* week-end to atay for a week while the keeps several speaking engagement* In the vi­cinity. She .las Jiuit recently re- turiied from Rome where a* a rep­resentative of her people, she In­vestigated the rehabilitation work being done in Italy by the Quaker*.

The Catholic Ladies Society will resume tlie whist parties so popu­lar last year. The flrat of the fall season wUI be held In the' Chapel hall Wednesday night, Oc­tober 23. Mra. Ruth Sora'cchl Is chairman In charge.

Leo Anderson, "Muatoc" as he Is known to his many friends In Co­lumbia. la making his home with the Willlard Stearns of Mansfield, working for them and Continuing

cated, u generally Democratic while Biiiiington is a Republican ■tronghold.

Eleetrd In Tbrre-Way FightMathew* has aerved In Cong re se

since last year. He wa* elected In a three-w*}- fight to succeed Rep. D. Lane Powers, resigned to ac­cept appointment to * state office.

He polled 38,586 vote* egmlnat hi* opponents', combined total of 87,923. He was voted with the Re­publicans on all major Issue* In Oongreas. In a recent sUtement he said he was not Interested in getting mall from hla constituent*.

Howell, an Insurance agent who has served two years (n the State Assembly: Is not • veteran but ■ought unsuccesafully to have the Btate undertake a veterans housing program. He has been endoreed by th* State a o

The’ 12th la the other dialiict In which the 1944 election wa* decid­ed by fewer than 5.000 vote*. Win­ner wa* Republican Robert W. Kean.

hla High achool education from there.

Mra. F. Stanley Andrewe. Mr*. Belle Brown and Mr*. Oertnide Smith w’ere dinner guest* on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thomas of Exeter.

Former ORIcial Ole*Greenwich, OcL 19— —Mer­

chant here tor half a centunr and a former town comptroller, John J. Hackett, 79, died at hie home yesterday following a brief Illness, He had served as a director of the Greenwich Trust company and waa a ‘member of the Order of Elks, Surviving are a brother, a niece and nephew. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.-

The 5th o f Nov.Ih the Date

To Remeiiiber. Pull the Top Lever

SeorcliIsOiiForAmateiiK

Oak Grill Is Waiting for Actors or Artressrs to Sign for ContestThe Oak Grill, .30 Oak street Is

■earching for local talent w they hope to sign up for forthcoming amateur show held In the near future, pash prixea await the winners of the contest and anyone may partici­pate providing that he or she is 21 years of age or over, A person may become eligible for the con- tMt by merely filling out an entry blank at the Oak street Grill.

Many a famous stage or screen celebrity flrat got a start through amateur contests. There is no bet­ter way for the amateur perform­er to exhibit talent than through the actual preaentatlon of the act before the public. Occaalonelly, one of the acta clicks and the pei-son la on the road to fame. Typical of tho*e who first got their start tblough amateur contests wrrb:' Fred Allen. Eddie Cantor, Al Jot- ■qn, Mary Martin, Jack Benny and many others.

The Oak Grill contest la liberal. Acta of any type will be permitted Singers, mimica, Inatrument play- era and dancen will be welcomed tn open competition. The entire •how will last several wceke, win­ners of each »'eek finally meeting for the purpose of picking one outstanding act. Cash prixea will ba given to all winners end ■Iso may lead to a contract by the well- known Blllark Booking Bureau.

No definite data haa a* yet been set for the commencement of the amateur contest Meanwhile, acta will be algned up at the Oak Grill until a sufficient number he* been obtained.

PAliB MVB

HAROLD J. LEESE AGENCY*Tt'* Aa Easy To nKmawiber Ae LEND I.EASE”WRITING ALL LINK8 OP INSURANCE

PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION!A (Vunprehenalve Pen*oaal IJaMIHy Follry Prnterts Voa. Toot Wife. Your (AIMrea. aafi Aay Rcb|f|*es IJvlag With Vo*. 8IO.aoo WORTH ot Protection tot Only $10.00 a Tear nr 88JM a Veer When PiirrhnneJ for a 8-Year Term.

PHONE 8887 UR WHITE HR WALKER N'TREET FOR (NIMPLETE PAKTU'UIARH!

“ It fat not the Premium, but the Protection that (!oants.“

H orseback RidingFor Your Health

llORSibS TO RENT AND FOR SALE 736 NORTH MAIN ST., BUCKLAND

:tei-e ph o n e 4777

-- ' I

.\ s 8 e 8 8 o r 81 NOTICE TO t h e INHABITANTH OF THE TOWN OF MANCHEiJ-

P. A . C.

B-l-N-G-0>

VILLAGE ST., RQCKVILLE

EVERY MONDAY — 8. P. M.PUBLIC WELCOME

Stage Door Restaurant68 MORGAN ST. HARTFORD

Convenient fOr Yon 'On Your Shopping Days In Hartford.

^he Food Is ExcellentAnd Ih Prepared By “ NINO.” W'ell-Known In Manchenter.

AtlanticR A N G E a n d

F U E L O I L

OIL B V R S ^S A L E S a i.d S E R V IC E25 Years Experience al Your Service.' Phone 6566 , Night Call 5645

\

B row n -B ea n p v e , In c .3 0 .St.

Notice

Chrysanthemum Time^See Your Favorite Varieties /Voir in Bloom

BOUQUETS— MIXED COLORS . . . . $1.00Order* Taken for Sprinif Piantinff.

61 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE .1743

A public bearing wlU b* held by the 'Town Planning Commisalon uf Manchestor, Friday, October 25. 1948. at 8d)0 P. M„ in the Munici­pal Building to consider a request to change from B Zone to A Stone btrlpa of land 128 (eCt wide—on^ both aides of McKinley Street ex­tending from West Center Street

Duwy Street. 'Alao to consider a request to

change from Rural Zone to A

FARMERSV* , , ^

SELL YOUR BEEF COWS AND VEAL NOW BEFORE PRICES GO DOWN.

Western heef will start grttiitg here in about one week so

.Make the hay while the sun shines.' Tel. 6031 or .3441

•ip <on th* Easterly aide of Vernon Street extending from the present buainese sons on Etoat Middle Turnpike Northerly a distance ot 1990 feet, more or less, to proper­ty now or formerly of Ekiwerd O Lynch. „ . •

Also to consider a request t> change from Rura) Zone to A Zone a atrip of land 140 feet wide on the Westerly ride of G ^ n - wood Drive, formerly known aa Horan Street, extenmng Northerly from the present A Zone on Mid­dle Turnpike East a distance of 1978 feet more or lees, to prop­erty how or formerly of Edward D. Lynch.

Town. Planning Uommiaifion,' Charles W. Holman,

Chairman.Carl W. Noren.

/ . Secretary.ManebesUr, Conn., October

1948. ■.1 18.

AT

You Can Always Enjoy A Tat*ly

SUNDAY DINNERFOR A FAMILY TREA|— TAKE HO.ME A FEW

BURGERS-IN-THE-BASKET“They’r* Wonderful!’*

GET THEM AT

t a lk B a r R e g ta u r a n t348 MAIN STREET (Next To the Armory)

WE SERVE BORDEN’S ICE CREAM! “It’H Got To Be Good!"

TER.All property owner* to -file

■ complete Hat of all PER­SONAL PROPERTY iexcepl- tnxahle In the Town of Manche*- ler. • .

PERSONAL PROPERTY Aircraft Machinery, Water

Power, Dama Horse*. CattI*. Sheep. Goat*. HWIne, Poultry. Jewelry, l!ou*ehold Furoltiira. Conrmerctal Furniture, Librariee, Farming Toola Tractor*, Road Machinery, Farm Produce, Me­chanics ’Tools, Good* of Mfg., Ca­bles, Etc. Ronda end Notes. Exceee Credits, all other Taxable Good*.

MUST BE FILED Such lists ehell be filed not.lat­

er then 0«'tober tblrty-firat ui each year, or. If th* thirty-first shall be Sunday or a legal holiday, then on the next busipeee Day fol­lowing. Failure to file such Hate, means (TEN PER CENT.) addi­tional to taxpsyera’ llsta ATTENTION! VETERANS OF

WORLD WAR 1 AND II Tn oDier that the Assessors can

apply the etatutory exemption al­lowed under Sections 1168 and 159f of the Connecticut law on the property , tax of exeervice men and women oivnersblp as of October

1946, the following procedure must be complied with ny them: tb wit— /

1. Mint file for record, an hon­orable discharge (or in the case of officer*, a certificate of service i nr other adequate proof with the Town Clerk, if the discharge or certificate Is lost—not later than October 31, 1948.

2. Tho*e veterans having a service disability rating must file •with the ASMSsors a form letter from the proper authr-rlty stating their percentage of disability— not later than Octobw 31, ,1946.

The office of the Board of A*- •esaors in the Municipal Building is open from 9 a. m to 4:30 p. m , every biislm sa day, excepting Sat­urday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Board of Assessors,Emil L. G. Hohehthal, Jw^ ThomasSl. Lewie,Henry A. Mutrle.

Manckestci. Conn., Ocl. 17, 1946.Real Estate and Motor Vehicles

need not he lnclitde<l.In such list. ||J

WE ARE MOVING THIS MONTH TO 332-334 CHARTER OAK ST.

CRAFTSMAN AUTO BODY SHOP

DUKETT BROTHERS

V Expert Painting and Color Blending. Complete Refinithing.All Typos of Wrockx Compktoly Repairod Like Now!

Weldinff . (127 SPRUCE 8T. T B L .M 34t

DEMOCRATSREGISTRATION OF NEW VOTERS

TOWN H ALLSATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1946

9:00 A . M. - 8:00 P. M.I

For Transportotion Call:East and South Side 5933-7669 West Side 2-2660North End 8926-5681

Announcing the Opening of Our New Motor Tune-Up Department Fisaturing

OUR NEW CHASSISD Y N A M O M E 7 E R

THE f ir s t 'DYNAMOMETER , IN MANCHESTER .

• AN INDOOR PROVING GROUNDS •We can guaronter you S r U t HAIR MOTOR TUNING . . ‘ . Thia machine will duplicate any type of road condition right in bur *hop. no more road lealA CHASMS DYNAMOMETER in nothing new. It ha* been used hj the Armv during World War II for testing the horwpower of motors, rorl.ure- tor mixtures under load, manifold vacuum under loa . efficiency of ignition timing, accuracy of speedometer* and revolution of motors, ror those who are particular how their cars run . . . .

SEE US! ,DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AFTERNOON'a ND AIA. DAY SATURDAY

- A FACrrORY MAN WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE

FERGUSON & COTE'S GARAGE- 79 CHARTER OAK STlt^tT . .DRIVE IN OR.TELEPHONE 8814 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

1: 's'.' ■ : ■■/I

Page 4: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

M AKCH ESTCK C VEN IN ti HERAL.U, ^ ^ H C M C S I S A T L 'R U A T , O C IU B C lt 19, 1940

eUMiatflliCU Ht I'KK «mtAU> PHINTUMI OU. (MU

U 1 w r» Mm *--TBUMA* rSMUUliUN

■M IUMg*t OrfMMt I. M l

rmi-g*—* ■•M' ■«*••**• aBMpiH<4>d«rB. CntPrM M

MM OV«e* •« ••■•■•■tPiy Om », ••'1«w wn mtOf. ,

PUWlClUt^l^N HATWOM *1 •••’• ..........•••••• ,Pu «Mtk •* ■••• .............. 1WngH Cow ......................... ..OMiMrM OP* T**t ...........}.»•'Vfomont »i>*. fcFO

MICHIMM 0»rtlK AI«IuCUTKI> I'MMth

TM AaaoctaM* Ft*** •■ *s<-lua«**<> *ntiU** to U» W* 3» fWMHatlo* M •II O0IO9 *i**«l«fc** af^ 'l** • **J•UMrw*** ofo4<lw *• tPi* P*|i4i *•*■l*< '"T*l toorr Mr*.

Pr«*<d«nt Truinan »l*c fpr*c«JtUie end of «•*!* ■taWllMiUon, on the obvJou* theory that It tlw prico at food Keep* foUig up. the wage earner* of thl* country mu*t be fi»e to aeek the adJuatmehU they mil have to have In order to make both end* meet.

Tet, at the aam* time, PreM- dent Tniman inaiated on th* re* j tenUon of cohtrola over rente. And | OPA offlclala have alnce an­nounced their Intentloo of retain- Ins control* over other aeJectod Itema, like eutoroobllea, amf farm

and autiimr'a color* aoftly vetlcl beneath thorn aa the moat beauti­ful and ploaaant of all the'apecta-1 clea the Mew Enfcland cycle cfferT. j

a euti 7%iM

|ia«< I machinery. .v i.ft^m ea to them In the report* fromKiich a. policy anwmU to thia. politically colorful city of \Vi-

a bonanaa I* decreed for thoae who happen to have their money

All n*M« u> r»aw*i*«»it«»e at •a*mai aicMtcb** n*T*iB. are *>•■> r*a*r**a,

M l *1 N. «. a, aer«e.lae. ________ __

M*ta*w* !*ii«>ci*i a#*w-^N*oJUKU*.T«ra. Cb'e«ao. • ivtrnil •»* Bneioa.

MKMalCH AUlill CIKtI'l.ATiKNR

BUHRaO liV

I'm Moral* rvtalii* Oamaaiia. IM. I iiiiTrt a* haaaeiai rapem*'««iiu »w tyaiMfaaaieal v n r* aaaeafia* fa aa- vcitlaaaMata •* The M»*<'l'e»*ai **•- ala* W*f*l*

Saturday, October 19

ConnecticutY ankee

By A. H. 0 .

Comments '.r lUver RoadBy Makoim Miillap

A 'ormer editor of Tb« Herald, ntuv reiiied, write* weekly hla cooWctlona on mattara, ipajor or-minor, from hla horn* on tha bank* of th* Nlantte A>*«r.

When Prealdent TFuman deliv­ered hi* radio addraan maktnii known hla dectaton aa to. what‘ to, do about tha meat farolna, Mon­day night. be waa In almoat axact-

The ptranceat campaign cock- ly the pi-Itlon of the clUaen who*e Ull the headquarter* of the iw i b«by ha* been kidnapped and who major partlea ever tried to (lige«t j,ja received a "ranaom r»te.”

He know* full well that theie

feeding on the auffldent If not luxurioii* herbage of the aegion.

It I* t’hia unlimited auppty ->f half mid lortghorn* that la moat j leadijy available. The ateera, U»| iyt, mire are amall and acrawny, i

• to promote war* will be likely to I be diMerred. or influenced In that j dirheUon. by the wref bed finiah <»i tbcao (Sermen blowl-and-lron wor- ahlpers Of pi*maick amUNteUache. Arrd that goes fullygi» well for the JIngoe* of other rotintriea Includ­ing thia twe. I don t believe that any of the Nuremberg eleven, at the beginning of the war, envla- loried rleaiiv the 'egree of ob- acenc degiailatioii they* were let­ting themaelve* In for. They Jiiat wanted to i-ymake the- world ac-

I cording *.o ,heir own Idea of what

Inveated In meat animala, or in icrop land; It la a bonanaa which muat lift the expenae* of evary- body In the nation; but thoae who happen to have their money In- vaated In real eatate ipuet lag far behind the Inflationary parade. The caac of farm implemenU II- luatratea the aame general prlncl pie, even more aharply. For the effort to*Vetaln price control* on farm Implement* 1* actually an act of deference to that aame apo­dal group which ha* Anally won lU battle to abolUh all controla on meat and food prodiwt*. tVhan It aalla tha farm bloc want* no coiv

, trol*> When It buya It wenU pro- When Secretary of SUte Bymaa ; agatnat exorbitant prof-

len Waahington for the There I* no earthly aco-Obnferenoe, Prealdent Truman j ^omlc logic, no oitllnary commonwent to the airport to aae him olf, falmeaa. In the propoaltiontelling him he went with the hack-1 apedal group ahould thuaIng of the American people, ' permitted to have Ita cake ami

When, on Thtiraday, SecreUry |

terbiiry. It aeem* to have q ii*Kh of almoat everything In K. Re­publican aM^ Democratic head­quarter* alike npike a flrat futile effort to analyae'>t* content*: fi­nally, In deapNir. ihey toa* It niT with the hope that It laq’t going | er’* to prove fatal. -

Wo haven*! aiich a keen liiter- eat In It M Ibe poUtlclana la Whan II may meaii ^thrill or haavover, »« perhap* we can ventnrr lo ■*> that all the re-

froni Waterbary really

i* nothing in tha Icaat. heroic about the courae to which hla haart In­cline* him, not even anything re- *l>e< table or ifecent about the temptation to yield to the anati h-

lemand* btit he yearn* to

no they mii*t be .‘•flnl*he<r on i ^ And we have aAmerir.n .'eeder lot* or ' ,ood many people here who hold

to that notion. Watch your atop.... . ... V good manyKo lireit to the alaugbter hotiae*!*^ ............

get hla child back, and that ytam j ing overmhatera all othar conaid

nsq as to aomething qufte alm- pla. Everybody'* going la Man-

“ Harry’s CokT

Byrnea returned from Pari*, he and hi* fellow delagataa deacend- ad from their plane and looked around. Finally. Under SecreUry of SUte Dean Acbeaon came for-

Wbether It U fair or not, It la not likely to work. Once the *lld haa come off, once the great game of grab haa been iegallacd, trying lo liar a few apedal caae* from

ward and whlapared aomething U , ^ y ,,, gains willSecreUry Byrnea. Tha latUr then j imposalble. In abort. If w#turned to Senator Vandenberg and , inflatl,on. It will be every-whiapered: , thing going up—food price*.

**Harry hn* a cold."*rhal waa tha official axplana

Uon of tha Praaldenfa fallurt to appear at the airport. ‘-But that fallura Immadlately atartod a Sur­ry of excited comment and apecu- Inttpn, which waa only partly dta- paUad when Mr. Byrne* waa im- medlataly aiiminoned to the White

' Hotiae, where he made a report, and waa. photographed amIUng wlU th# Prealdent. who, Indden- UUy, had bean well, enough to at­tend a ooncart the night before, and who. did not look too pallid and drawn even now.. The laferenee drawn by thoae who wanted to' exaggerate thia In- cidant was that Prealdent Truman was by his ahatnee, demonatrat* lag a little coolneaa toward tha l^tnaa foreign poUcy, U aplto of tha tact that he had only recently thrown Henry Wallace out of hla Cabinet for daring to criUclae thatf poUcy.

And the comment following up this tnferenae haa been that hare waa the PrcMdent making anoth­er miaUke. la other wordk, the

. aaaumption la that everything in thUhhtlon, down to every last

' t r l^ g action of the Prealdent ' hlmaelf, must be dm-oted to an

unqueatioiiing and aotuahrhat hyt- terlcal auppprt. of everything Mr. Byrnea does.

There are many people In'- thia country who will reject that Idea. They are not necessarily people

! who aro given to following th* Suctuatlng, fitful aUr of Henry Wallace'* pttempted leadership. They are. to thq. contrary, people who have conceil^^ed pretty ex­clusively on the quhation of wheth­er or not the Byiti^ policy i*' proving succcaaful, ahd on the

_ further question of X'nq tlier or . t not iU lack of auccea* la tiot due

I to a I4ck of basic moral rtghueai , v i in it , /

' That questioning aind doubt w-il) mIPvIv*, no matter how many artl-' Actal gestures of supporting the Byrnea policy the Prenldcnt makes or fails to make, no matter how wonderful It doe* *eeni to have a degree of bl-partlsan unity among our politicians on the aub- joct of foreign policy. For- lh*| -unity coiild be In existence on a

; thing going up wages, renU, until the boom buiits and sends everything crash­ing down again.

Vfiterana Project A pproval

Ordinarily, these cjduntna would leap wholeheartedly to the ciiam- plonahlp of any group of Man- cheRter reaidenta fightli^' _t^ ea- tabUahment near them and thatr eatablMed real an>l estate and home values of a i^velnpment out of character with thOne e*tab-, llahed vMiiea. And It was actual­ly a healthy Sign that, before the

MoHslwsa everybody else aever- ai llaaea o%er.. Bui wliere- lbe.v are aM going in wind up I* tbe thiag tbal baa Ibe b0.s* In stale ; hehaquarler* worried.The WaUrbury game of musi­

cal chairs, or Red ftover Come Over, seems to be played thl* way:

Walerhiiry was the center of the anthuaiaam for Joe Talbnt for goventor. It waa to entice Water- bury Talbotites back Into the fokt that the last desperate tempt to draft ' Talbot for Coh- grasa waa launched. That merely Increased tha bitterness of the sit­uation, forcing Talbot Into.an em- barraaaed and resentful attack up­on Governor Baldwiii'a "one- man" convention. Pe/hapa some quiet healing haa bedh done since then, but, hy Hartford report and rumor, Waterbury voter* are go­ing lo (feaert the Republican tick­et In tlmve*;

Just to malte the situation more interaating, It appear* that the Democratic voters of Waterbury are aim In a- most diagninticd mood. Home of them are dis­gruntled because the Waterbury orMnlaatlon got left out in the com by Its own'too-amart fltrategv at the state oonvention. The or­ganisation Itself la supposed to be on the warpath becaii'ae, In the fifth congreanlonal district conven­tion, It took a neat trimming from the not so unstick delegates from ■the Litchfield County towns. Ho the Democrat^ too. are out to give each other the bnatneas.'

Up to thl* point, the Waterbiiry situation might appear to lie merely a neat exchange'of vote*.

But there I* a tlilrd factor In

I eratlona.I

I Thhxpollce adviaa him to have \ no truck wfth crooka-74ire quite I nithleas aboiA I t pbt In valu I they point out that^th* kidnapper

to be procrased as cannera or sold for what they are, low gri'a.'a beef.But beef la beef In any caae and thm beef itan do again what It did nut !«> ninny decades ago,, come aciuR* the Rio Grande under Ita own power, on it* own hoofs; no ( 0*tly tranaportotlon by ship or rallioad required.

What Ranebors Faca That I* W'hat the American cat­

tle rancher is up againat as a ro- .iiilt of his acheming to grab all

will almoat certainly double crora. the aubslatelice money of the him It he aenda.tbe raahoro money j workers of the United States. And according to the dlrectUMi '«|iecl- if he doenn’t see the point and fled In the pOU. So heVield*: hn<i rush hi* held-back Uveatock lo half the people In the country *p- J market, talting what the packers plaud hla action. offer him for it—calling himself

The meat industry has proiniaed j lucky—the bank which has bOen that there will be plenty o‘f meat} "taking hlfn. Is going to ask him In the butcher shops almost lmm< - 1 why the hell riot,. And those whodiately If he orders an end pul to 1 will have no regrets. If m happen * to have *11 left. ^ . , . Sunday price control*—and la. not the in-ll'* loses his shirt, wtli^m num- was a big da.v f<*i the motor pa- diistry rim,by very fine gentlemen I iTred far up in the millioila.. who wear high hats on occaalon I WUhtn Memoryand (line aumptuouBl.y every day?! If all thia .leCma to you like- They wouldn't kill the baiby: gure-1 wishful thinking It ma^ be re- ly not. For arc not the babies jI | merribered, by peraotla much |today the meat eater* of tonior- \ younger than I, when train* of jrow? At least they are the eat-1 cattle car* luaded with ateera Iers-up of tomorrow's scrap* and I like thoae J-'have been talking joddnieiits. and therefore worth | about luMil to roll through Con-i preserving for tomorrow's protu. iiecUirrit on their way to abattoirs

Jimmy: H wQi.dd be too bad If your feet were to sliay into the', pad beaten by Hitler ana Goertng. It might avHil you no morCt *ooie day, to plead that you only urged America to pioiect her own ae- curtty, thaij it availed those ot_ Nurembeig lo say Iht aame thing about themselves and Germany. And see v.h'ie they landed.

■ Klllrra-OutTbe ducks. I fancy, are thinking

about the wild celery of the South. A mere trio that began crulalng about oiii cove a moiilh or so agO haa grown into a dozen, soon wdll be a flock, no doubt. Then, one day, they’ll he gone and winter win be here. I d ratlier have theducks........... Few song birds left.If any. M-jee correctly they seem

rade, not jalopies, on the' River Road. Perhaps the last big one of the sea-son. Hrigli-ho! Happier day# soon—1: hope! ,

M. M.Niantlc Rlvpr Road,- tS mWaterford, Conii.

Put la a JokerWhciefore Mr. Tiumaii, i ir ^

out and worried and lacking In re­sourcefulness, could And no way out of the dilemma which the hlackmallera had forced upon him except to sign the blank check they had rtemamled and trust to luck thht the people shall , get theli* vearned-for meat.

But some adviaer oi hla evident­ly hail put him up to one thing that may turn out to be much more Important than he himself perhap* undersUKid. Strangely

cratlc ttekat, and vice versa.In response to this kind of sit­

uation, The Great Jasper not only awarded the city of Waterbury the great plum of hla nomination for United States Senator, said plum now being shined and rip­ened by Atty. Frederic S. Snied- ley, but be' alao condescended to accept a fusion arrangement with the Good Governmentera. Such fiiaion la In violation of-Jasper's own historic principles, but what are principles for, anyway, if not for violation in sui h a tempting sltiistlon?

Republican Stale headquar- Irra hears reports that the iiiMNl Uovernmenlera nmy poll from 10,000 to Ifi.OOO vote* In Waterimry The. Socialist* them- aehea are>abaoititely convinced tbal they aro going to rarry the oily, and elert Moclall*t »ena- (nr* In hold the balance of pow­er In the 1M7 General .\Meiii- hly.

All I hla swuMIs moat alarm­ing to slate headquarter*, and *n far each of them l* merely Confining Itoelf to the theory that It will not he the major parly to bh hurt by *iich a mar 1*1 ram of loose vole*.

haa even mentioiitd the announce­ment not only Uiat control.* would be eliminated Tuesday but that, at the eamc tlnic the old pre-war j ban on the Importation of Mexican cattle would He scrapped. Peraon- ally I think that will have much

the situation, a combination ticket rnougb I have llnlened to half a r^alstlng of U ^ ^ to l la t * and ....nimontai U*tha Taxpa.vero Good Government ' , , ,„n,

Zoning Boafd of Appeals the oth^^artv, which 1* ntaudtng eagerly; '>n Tninian* dishcai tenn er night a number of reaidenta did hopetul'.y by. offering to re-; *mce he delivered it. yet not n ,

rn ahnw Ih«<r •rtiva inter- Heve good Republican* Of the eni- ,„„|c reporter or (onmientator | appear to show tbelr active inter hurrassroant of votlpg a Demo- ’ "sat In the proposal to locate the tone's vetarans housing p ro j^ o^^the aimshouae property./ There are, however, mbtiy spe­cial factors Involved In this pres­ent altuatlon. The proposed lie- vaiopment Is exclusively for vat- erans. It la not fat private profit.It will he iiacd not by' tht>se who can afford to pay th* highest price for It, but by those who need It.Furthermore, It will be temixira- ry In nature. And, In apIVe of that, w« doubt that It W'lll look any worse than some 'of the so-called I '’permanent housing” develoiv menta Manchsater haa ^uflerrd (luring these past few ycHi'|(. ^

The fact that Manchester ha* < permitted ao many private ali-ocl-. tlca In the paat, and la still (icr-1 mlttlng the conatructiuii of more j cbeeae-box-on-poetagc-ttanip so-! called homes, make* it rather mandatory that we should, pot lie i found suddenly drawing tiie line against a temporary, nun-profit proposition whicis' 1* exclnaively foi the benefit of veterans.

jn Boston and other New England i cities. Those were the days of i eight, twelve and Sixteen cent'

I Bteaks, ten cent roasts And throwh I away soup tails, with livers /rec for the cats and duga. Also be- > fore tbe day* of Incorpototed i

I raiicbea and giaiil packthg con- ' rei ns which ow ned United Htates ' senators oy the row. And, before we ever/ heard of the bOgey upbtboiis fever. ,We used to caM those steers~‘'T(sxas" cattle, but they had only stopped over In Tex­as long enough to get a long drink of water and a sniff pt the air of the land of the free before eh- liaililng for the ovens and stew pots of the Gringo.*.

On the wh(de,it wouldn't sur­prise me much if it turned out that Mr. Truman had biilhied bet-

Op eii ForumA Vote For McConaughy

To the Editor.I regard myself a* an independ-

eht in politics, although In nation­al affairs my preference has been for a number of years, and still Is, for the Democratic parly. I intend, however, to vote this November for James L. McConaughy as Gov­ernor of Connecticut I do not be­lieve that there la a man in our State so well qualified for an of­fice which In Connecttcut haa often been filled by men of outstanding ability. He ha* a not too com­mon blend of honesty and fairness with shrewdness and forosight. He ha* had successful political exper­ience.

His excellent war record Is too little known because its Import­ance made secrecy necessary. A# an executive, in hla presidency, flrat of Wesleyan University and then of United China Relief, he hga shown unusual ability. In varioua

. .— — : organizations where I happenedFllmlnated ' to serve with him. I have seen hia

So "at lung last" they did have"..7. • provide the solution or eome diffl-that rat-kl>iiiig In Nui'ciiiberg. , problems. He la the best type

tor a lot better—than he know.

• ' , , ‘ „.h irh '"'to only the flabby Gocring sue- of liberal Republican and I shallto do with the apeed with hancMiian. vote for him expecting thatare hur- evading the

1 And a [Mior evasion it waa. Whenflhlabed" beef animalalied to the abattoirs—and with | ,. ,iicti vu ' von consider the sort ot croatiircthe nricea at which the meat ■ vme price* ai wnicu ^land* on the butcher* block. ; ■1 life smacking his lips over food.

Planned Bolster 1 drink, drugs and the delight* olThe ban on Hoiilh American fadism. he doesn't- seem to me to

land Mexican steers was engineered iiave giiiiird Jiinch thruiigh hi* last i by themeat Industry, not to pro: , ininnle suicide. It must have tor- tect Unlte'd .Htates herd* from in-1 turned his wretched soul far more

I fectlon with the hoof and mouth |(o whip up the resol.itjon to swal-

hewill be elected.

I am, •Henry Seidel CAnby,'

Clinton, Conn.

C'kHidi For Bnrkground

Thia present time would be. for xMancheater and vicinity, the pie- ^ e moment at which the blend­ing of foil colors is most perfect. Home leaves this umuiiml protrac­tion of summer ba* sped to earth without a hint of coloring. But the tenacloua maples Mem to have en-

RecreationNotes

A beglnnara' awlmnilng cIhmi will he held for boy# each WednesdsN evening front fl:00 tO'7:00. Kduard .staiuiiWill be the Inatnutoi .Mr, Htauni hold* a Red Cros.* Senior Certificate and la highly qiislifted

joyed their tong life, ami. having j In this capacity, finally received just enongir touch ! The first period will be *

policy which Is not only wrong in i *>f frost to Acccntuaie their color,ita concept, but fatai in Ita likely results.

So, If "Harrj'” should happen to

they ar# now in full glory. ' But, whlrt the maples are at their moat scarlet hue. other' tree* are Hold-

udevelop a mind of hia own,' along : Ing brown, and Iwhie still an al- wlth hia cold, that would not nec- j moat spring-like green, which eaaerily be diplomatic catastrophe. ; makes fw- that contiast which i*

I

It might even be the beginning of good news. We have seen noth­ing in the Byrnea policy to date. BO far as principles are concerned.

beauty.Again by contiast, these florid,

cbloia aerni Vo us nip#t heautlful not when they are cunipeting with

’ '"’-land we have seen nuthl^g from It the bright heat of the auii;in tjie form of results, to convince! X'hen they appear acmaa UB that it Is aacroaancL

When The Lid Is Off

Once again, aa we were laaj summer when we were confronted with the prospect ,of collapse j f moat atabllization controls, thia nation it toying with the fallacy that It can make an artificial ec- teptlon of a few controla It will re­tain.-

Thus Prealdani Truman’s dact- Jjdon thia week meant the immedi- . Ihe end of controls on meat, and %hq ajmedy end of most other cun- ib tst^^ 'foods- At the same tlan,

^ ■ I■ ■ ■

hut dl*-

tance against a background of dismal and low-l^ig cloud. Possi­bly that makes ^eir hues’ softer and more reslralnad, until « they look, more like those of soitae French landscape painting than the traditional New-' England au­tumnal 'xinqmt, hut we like ihcni with clouds nunethrlesa, Jii.st.4a we‘ollen think that rainy weather is New England's most beautiful

j and certainly niuat soothing weather, a feeling which la dlaloy- •lly If one accepts the weather­man s standard of g "pleasant day.” ' °

We will take clouds and rtui,

oiirneOf twelve tesaona. Boy* pussing the courae will be awarded beBiiv- nera’ certificate#. Similar clesses for women are held by Mrs Me- Leary on Wednesday evening*. Begiqnera 7:00 to 8:00 and integ- Oiedia.te* 8:00 to 9:00.

Twenty-five ladle* enioll.d in Mias Wheeler’s gyni class at the Weat Hide last Wednesday cveniiiK. Many inora have algnlfled tlieir in­tention of Joining this (vipulai clasa. . .

(Ilaeaae a* pi etlended, but to Iwl- sler the monopoly of the cattle and packing luinse Industry. Dan-. ger to human health,from eating l the flesh of animal* aufferlng from foot and mouth disease 1* npw an e.Kploded myth. Moreover the dls- rase has long been only sporadic lo .Mexico, aa It la In thU country, i And Mexican steer* can how be bi-uiigbt In afid slaughtered for the markrt. That la the one Joker In the President's announcement.

this part of the Truman deci­sion has alti acted amaalngly Httl*' attention elaewheie,. but not'ao, I iiiiagtne, in the ranch houwr of tfie plains states nor In the feed­ing lota of the Mldweat. Because Mexico haa huge quantities of beef cattle and our meat Ifiduatry nn- wltUngly Invited, and wBl un­doubtedly get, an imexiH'cicd wave of competition.

Big. Big Ooantry ^

Mexico la aa big aa Great Bnl- aln. the .old Germany and- th# old Analrljin empire plus France, pin* New York state and New .leisey phis all New’ .BnglAnd, all put to­gether. And It haa fnllllons of calUe and more room than people 111 some of the atatea on the east* coast, like Vara Crua and Tobaaco,

hnildins on | ‘ here are Immense awainpy aa,'a-f ' ..... •uccuient. iiiiiu'-tailing grass.e#i oh ‘ Which air ui- iuihierable

low that cyanide than it .would have to let the hangman do the worrying. Well, It's a negligible matter, anyhow. The"' Important thing is that he and the other-ten aie out of the world for all eter­nity. Those who may be tempted

At the K*«t 8W. .........„ .... ITuesday at 7 p.ni.. « i eotiiig will nas, covered with auccuiem be held for the purpose nf organir- ing the currant Senio; Basketball

bil^ros'ynVM'Vhis'me of beef cattle running HornIng,

haclendaa opeialmg

Junior Slid Interniediate. repre­sentatives .'Will ieport to- .lames Murray at the aame tune on -.Mon­day evening, October IM

Mr. Murray, a Manchester High school graduate, and a World War H veteran haa been engsged to supervise activitio# in Hie large gymnaalum.

Plans are under way for a chem­ical plant at Carthage. TexSa. which will convert natural gas.

' of which therela an alinost un-

tan thousand fo thirty thonsanl head or more. These gattla uitive and grow fat on the rich pastur­age of the vast estates, smt si very little coail either In laisn- or expense. When the Urn*' come.* i market them. If to* hen}* need jepleniahmont, replacenients can be brought down from the senii- arld expanses of the northern pi*, lean, which at all, times are teem­ing jj'ith the almost w’lM long,W’ lM

limited a ipply. Into jfa-'O’lini'. d*rs- y .j,ieh breed and nmintam'“’ " “ '• ilhem aelv.. pracUcally u«.Uond.d.,|

FII..MS F ILM SDeveloped and Printed •Vny Size S9c Roll

A R TH U R DRUG STORES84A Main St. Tel. 8809

Attention!Garages and

Service Stations!AVe Do uie Follow in f Machine Shop W ork :

•s, Valves Refaced Blocks Reseated

Water Pumps Rebuilt

Passenffcr Car, and Truck . Brake Drums Turned VTrucke a Specialty)

Brake Shoes RelinedPopular Brake” Shoe Sets

' in Stock ^

Kinff Pina Fitted P iston Pina F itted

.Armatures 1'umed and Undercut

FOR R E N T(ienerators and Starter*

Rebuilt

Ridffe Reamer and Wheel Puller

Come In and ('ohsull -Our |)nctar o f Molors—

John D’ Addario

CAM PBELL AU TO SUPPLY

29 nissell S tiW l ( Telephone 2-1 l-l'-*

Open 'Thuradiij I ’hHI. P- to-

J# >•

Ambulance Service

/ B U R K E @1® I J M yrnt

l r « n uNUssT wikHKitrusK

SAPOR IT IMEMORI. L gOMPANY

470 Center St., Cor- o t Proctor Rd. Telephone 7732"M E M O R IA LS OF D IS T IN C T IO N ”

WE OFFEROUR

SERVICES FOR—

e Monument Engraving

e Cleansing of Monuments

e Beautiful Monuments of Latest Designs

YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR WORKMANSHIP AS WE HAVE BEEN IN THE MEMORIAL BUSINESS FOR 14 YEARS!

OPEN SEWEN DAYS A WEEK.

"UNCHANGING THROUGH THE YEARS ”

DROP IN AND LOOK— AROUND AT YOUR LEI8URB—

WK WILL JtJLADl Y GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE!

Now WB*r« tur« of citon, BVBn monoy-saving Jhoot next wintor

J ! I: f n :/1 •• V Im home owner* arc bu)in| iilue roal’ now . . . getting ihrir nanirt on our Mbedulet for aumnier ({eliverj'.Play tafe! Fill your bin with 'blue coal* right away and bq ture of a caay, healthfully heated borne all next winter.

‘blue coal’, you know, ii top quality Pennaylvania bard coal, cipeclally prepared lo mako home beating eaay far you . . . caay on your pockelbook. And ll't ira J t - marked tar your protection. .Yon ran alwaya count on it for d/an, ateady, oven heal with littlo alien- lion, at loweal ro

BUY NOW-OONT MUYt

^MONi

OROIKJJ* VOUR'ODa v i

THE W. G. GLENNEY CO.Coal, Lumber, Masons* Supplies, Paint

336 NO. M A IN ST. T E L . 4148 R U N C H E S T E R

ONlr RHIABLf DlAlfk!, A R f AUTHORI/ID TO ‘.III 111 IM* «'(1.11

I have moved my business previously known as Brown’s Garage at 16 Braim PlaPe to------

166 MroDll TPIL^^TAnd - will hereafter be known as The Turnpike Anio Repair Shop where we w ill continue lo ilo complete repair work on any makes of cars.

/ ■ . f

Phone 7043Leohard Brown, Prop*

^ F A C T O R Y B V tL T H O M E S

ARE HOW AVAILABLE!These H ouses Gongist o f

4, 5, 6 an d 7 Room s' PRICES RANGE FROM

01 qSS^*®® ^ 2 q S 9 8 ®®T H E Y A R E A PPR O V E D BY’ TH E F. H. A . And .Can Be Erected In a Short Period o f Time. , < 'At present, we have one o f these homes un der^sonstriictlon on Esse** Street in Man- C h ester. This house Is open for your inspection.

For Further liiforma'tioii Telephone 2-1309

G. L . B E S S E T tV A SO NlUIII.I>ER-S AND DISTRIBirrOKS OF I iSiTED IIOMKH

M A M .tie .^1 LK L V E M .n C H E R A LD , M ANCHESTER, CONN., S A i W KU AY, OCl'OBER 19. 194# P A G E 8 E Y B II

COLUMNBy John MeKnlght

(For Hal Boyle)Rome. Oct. IS—(Jb-The joep.

ubiquitous but drab In tlm# of war, Ca juat aa ublcpiitpu* In time of pane#—but not ao drab.

A dwindling contingent of Army vehicles atlli tootles along lUlian highways In the liveriah coat which, while It may add appreci­ably to the dlfflcultle* of enemy gunitara, contribute# nothing to the cause of eathetica.

Like BaaliPt ot Easter Egg*Private purchasers of the quar­

ter-ton "roller afcatea," however, have dipped their paint brushes into the rainbow, and a Rome-p*rk- ing lot these day* look* like a baa- krt of Eaater egga.

The only llmIUtlona on color combinationa aeem to be lack oT

• Imagination, short atocka In Ital­ian paint shops and. in one case at least, a wife’s resounding "No' to ccrtffln exotic hue* rashly pro­posed.

A chaste black with red trim­mings waa the compromlae #he im- poi^, a combination since emu­lated by other member* of the Rome colony who. either have a certain native restraint or Jiave accnilred It through their wives.

However, the young American Idea over here—and It la aurprls- ingly numerou*, what with the many GI» who have taken local discharges to wed black-eyed Ital­ian bellea—runs flamboyance.

An Army officer w-ho owns hla own jeep has done It up in laquer wrhite with r « i wheel* and chron- ium bright work, while one of toe lesa -doddering correapondents has picked brilliant green with yellow markinffX. There are several job# around town In baby and navy Mue, and jeepa are to be seen, too. In lavender, mauve, purple, light tan and almoat any other color you can name.

Many private owner#—w-ho In-

Acluda aooMyl.iU members of th* armed forces given an early crack at tbe buggies whan th* Army started selling them off- — have been kt Infinite pains to make tkem "look lllfe civilian jobs."

' Smootk Oat Awkward Hwntp The awkward bump of to* top

has been smoothed out, on aom*1 jeeps, by shortening th^rear up- ' righU and adding one eip jw o othar* to give a rounded, -near- streamlined look. It'a aucprlB|n( how dapper aome of the old jee'pa

' look after this treatment.Other Jeep# have been “winter­

ised.” the proceaa ranging from complete enclosure In metal or wood bodies Nvtth ahatter-proof glass windows, to toa mere Ui- sUllation of shaUow doors to which aide curtains are studied.

Proud owrners alao have affixed acceasoriea reminiscent of luxury car* back home — chrome twin horns, airena (strictly lUtgal). fancy apotllghU. electric wind­shield wlpera, deep-aprung red morocco aeats. and, oo-la-la, white dimity seat covers.

Molit Aadadoaa Snrgcry ’Die most audadoua surgery yet

attempted U that of a news photo- graidier who I# having hla pur- chna* from the Office <a the For­eign Liquidation commiaaion cut square In two amklshlpa and elongated into a aUtlon wagoff.

OFLC reporU thaL In addition to jeeps sold to soldlen and sail­or# (who also bought MO tralltrs and 131 motorcycles), UNRRA took 897, U. 8. war veterans 289, private charities 38 and U. 8. am- baaaies and consulates 84.

With toe 8.187 Jeeps sold to th* lUUan government and the 890 to private Italian purchaaers there are now—making allowances for some shipped home and others cracked up—something over 5,0p0 privately owned quartkr-tona buss­ing around Italy.'* -t;-;

-Ji M ANCH ESTERD IRECTD RYBUSINESS SERVICES

Hard to Find Goods Cjirried

"Jones Furniture Com* pBuy HaS" Coni|ilete Stacks ot Present

Where Latest in Hair Fashions Reigns

By Having R ServleeS At% / A k l 'CY A M 9 STATION

m BartfetS Bead XM. M

Sacked Water T* Be Baiwed

SPE N C E R SU PPORTSAre IndIvIdasDy 0M\

Daaigmaa•a aM tke doetorj^ *treatment pt feogglng o s ^ B )i

In-arleet-moperoblei

I a t e r a 11 y.

l a r l eberalai•#yL-

I/- MART F. MoPARTLAND Apartment 84 O Oorden Drive raONE 7884

Kenaaa Oty—<e>—The con Uon cut-up's sacked water the hotel window haa about course here. Th* City oduncU la going to act Friday o^A proposed ordinance banning toe dropping of sacked water an^'other articles from hotel winddws as a result of a aevere Injury to a resident who waa struck by a beer bottle tosaed from a hotel window at a recent convention.

Clock# ar* seldom giveh aa wedding praaenU In China, where they are considered bad omanA

Highest

For Rsifs, Bundled Papers,

Scrap Metals, Etc.

*Csn or W rite

Wm. Ostrinsky18? Bissell St. - Tel. 5879

c o m pCjetb

ROOFINGSEBV1CE

' NEW OR BEPAOt Asphalt

Skhiglaa—Composition—

And Tin BeolaCHIMNEYS—

FLASHINUS— _____OUTTERS

E. V. Coughlin880 Woodland Street

PHONE 77S7

Sewiiig Center Storts Class

Fall (Amrsps in Sewing Offeretl at the Singer' Branch Here

Trying to find juat what y(ib want In the furniture line at prices you can real^ afford to pay la somewhat of a ^tpblem these day*. However, if you itop In at Jones' Furniture Comp*n|Klo*Atod at 3« Oak street you will be amaxed at the number of dlffereiR piece# of furniture that are on sal* here at mo(it reaaonable price*. \

Daniel Backer, proprietor of Jones' Furniture Company offers a cordial tnvltaUon to the people of Manchester and vicinity to atop in at his store and aa* for youraelf how many thlnga are offered here. There ar* both new and old furni­ture for sale at thU store and If you ar* looking for odd pieces to fit In JunloFs room and do not feel you want to Invast too much money at the preeent time you can pick up aome very good looking pieces of unpainted furniture for

Bubstantial saving. It Is easy to do over unpalntsd furniture In any finish that beat flU your partlcttUr color xBcheme and you really do save money by buying It.* Boys and girls, too, are hard on furni­ture and you can buy some ex­cellent furniture at tola store, for the uaed furniture Is particularly good and will stand a lot more wkar. I f you like, Mr. Backer will taka In good uaed furniture aa part p a ren t on some of th# new furni­ture for sale here.

You can still find stoves at the JoneF Furniture Company, prac­tically all kinds, comblnqtlon gas and oil, wood, coal atoves. a" good makaa. Another Item that haa come Into th* store is chromium pip* for atoves and you know how good looking that la. I f you have an old stove and wish to convert IL Mr. Backer haa unit# to put In it. converting it to oil.

Alao In stock are electric heat­ers, and thea* are ao useful this time of year to take the chill out of a room. Just plug them In and in a few minutes your dampness is out of the room.

A news item of interest la -the fact that toe Jones Furniture Com­pany now have In stock a large aasortment of Ccngoleum Ruga In all different alzea and patterns. Alao they have linoleum floor cov­ering In all patterna and If you want to have your kitchen covered, why not phone 2-llMl and ask Mr, Backer to comic over to the house. He will look over the kitchen.

Latest in Hair Fashions Learned at Conventions

Are you looking for toa latest trends In hair fashions and all of the little extras that mean so much to the (appearance of the well groomed woman? If you are you will do welt to make an early ap-

beauty. Ilea In and* that alwaya curl. However, a feather cut la a nuiaanca when halr.la atralght and fine textured for It requires set- tftig so often in order to look well. The Weldon Beauty Studio haa a special permanent wave for ex-

polntment with Miaa Bernice Juul'; tremely fin* hair and they alwaya of the Weldon Beauty 8tudto. i give several test curia aa a guide

Miss Juul has just i^antly at- . to aallafacUon- tended the Chicago Convention of While in Chicago Mlaa Juul pur- the National Halrdraasars and ; chased many new Itema which will Coamctologlata Aaaociation and g^^ e l^sal Chriatmaa or birthday from tola convention ahe has glean- | gifts, brldga prlxsa, convalascant ed many new Ideas that ahe will gifts, etc. In this Studio you will gladly share with you. One of toe , bruahea. comba, cosmetic#beat things about these convention* is the fact that all aorta of now Idea* are advanced, diacuaaed and If not found praetleaL ' discarded Insofar aa the average woipan la concerned. Alt aorta or ideas are diacuaaed, all aorta of problems talked over, the griod anil bad points of different hairdos, com­plexion care, type* of permanent#, in fact every phase of beauty cul­ture is thoroughly gone Into and you, the woman, benefit from all of thia. It la only through study, experience and training that safe, aatiafactory "down to earth" beau­ty treatment and care la learned. Miss Juul, who la one of the lead­ing figures- in . the Hairdressers Guild of Connecticut, beliavaa that only through such education are benuticians able to keep abreast of the timcB. Why not make an ap­pointment with her to talk over

inall the latest matching ahadea, colognes and hair gadgets to brighten up your coiffure, ear­ring*, bracalat#. chatelalnaa. lapel plna, compact* and even gift# for tha man In your life.

Why not taka advanUge of a Beau^ Studio that haa ao much to offer, axparience, th* latest beauty Ideas and trained operators whose skillful hands will bring out your loveliest polnU? Phone 8009 right now for your appointment.

? PROF. WHIZS QUIZ ?

w j p j g } ' " -

’LNNauEry *“'LNNAUl

\

Probahly. Langnrous meaning UstleiM — Langoet, a amall tongna — and Langnar, a'loag- talled monkey — and long hours at a treadle type aewkig nm- ohlne la unnecessary. Change It to an- electric model. Oar at- lochmeato nod worlanaaahlp ore gooraateed to eatlafy you. Sea oe also fer Domea^ and Home Sewing MacldnM and porta for all other naakea. We pick np and deliver for your couvenlenee.

A*A .AmiANCE«Ml A PV SERIffCECoi

P i. k-uP CaiVEOV

LANDSCAPINGa and

TREE SURGERY Conn. SU te License TR E E S TR IM M E D

A N D REM OVED Lawns Treated fo r

Japanese Beetle Grubs

JOHN S. WOLCOTT & SON, INC

m 888T-«082 ISO Mala 8L

measure It and give you an eati- mate on the cost of the work ab­solutely without any obligation on your particular problem ? your parL W'lth the winter ahead. No Charge lot Consultation It would be ai good time to Rave | What woman would not like to your kitchen covered with linoleum : wear her hair In an exciting new or a bright new Congoleum Rug | way thia season ? Would you like laid, it will leaven the amount of i a permanent that will really take work needed to keep the kitchen | and last and not become trouble- shlningly clean and the coat is not | aome. one that will have that {freat. Another idea would be to | beautifully natural look? IVhat- lave the counters covered with matching linoleum and your kltch-

C O M B INATIO N RA N G E S A N D O IL H EATERSs

.N «w and Ustd ELE C TR IC H E A TE R S

R A N G E B U Y E R S CHROME S fO V E P^PE

JONES’ . FURNITURE STOllE

Dan Backer, Prop.36 Oak Street

Msaelieater, Cobb.

CUSTOMRECAPPING

withBtlaaced Predskm. B alln r

E s i ^ T Ir t 'sn d Tnbe Repairin f

New end Used T ire* and Tubes Batteries

Texaco Gaa and Oil

MANCHESTER TIRE and R_ECAPPING €0.

Tilapimae SaaaBread Street — A Mhort Ways From Center Street — At the

Texas* aigo.

DE SOTO, PLYMOUTH

SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTSr a

EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK

ERNE$T ROY'S’ Depot Sqyore Garage

I I I NO m .m n s T R E tr r t e i * s i n

en will look like new. Juat inquire about an estimate on the job.

By the way, have you looked at the Temple Radios now on display at Jones Furniture Company? They are very good Icwklng and have a nice to.ne.

There are atlli a few electric Irons, the Mat-Matic, at Jones Furniture and these are still on the scarce Hat

Beds, matreasea, springs, cheats, all kinds of furniture are to be found at this handy store, .why not drop in and ace for yourself just what the store offers at rea- sofiable prices?

B A B Y YO U R C A R !

H A V E IT

SERVICED*

A T -

GEORGE’S

“ flalek Oates Fer Alllag Oanr

GBORGER ESSO STATION

Hdhi #4*0*1 At BtaeeO Street

ever your coiffure problem, call at thc Weldon Beauty Studio for a cha'L There la absolutely no charge for conaultutioh and you are aa- Kured of the beat posalble advice.

Whether it ia a new contoure- atyled, softly curled short hair style, a shoulder length style or an extremely long hair style which requires e apedal spiral per­manent wave Weldon Beauty Studio has juat tha right perman­ent for you. They offer you a ma- chtnelesa, machine wave, pre-heat-, ed wave, a cold wave or a spiral permanent.

Mias Bernice Juul, owner adnQie Weldon Studio bsllevea that the length of hair ia not an element of style but a matter of Individual taste, determined by face, figure end age. A,new style should be concerned with line rather than length and the hair ahould be shaped to fall Into the line set by a new fashion.

The feather cut ia young look­ing and most women like this; Ita

Dr, John B. Shea To Prarlicc Here

Dr. John B. Blica, Chlropodlat- PodiatrUt who recently purchased the former "Knighta of Columbus Home at 249 Main atraat. announ­ce# the opening of hla ofllce Mon­day Oct. 21 for the practice of Chiropody.

Dr. She* la a graduate ofLTemple Untveraitv. School of Chiropody. Class of 1941. He InterneAjit Tem­ple University Chlropodf, 8)irgu|y and Orthopedic Cninlca, alao at the Philadelphia General Hospital Dia­betic Clinic. He Is a member of PI Epsilon Delta Fraternity. Nat­ional Aaaociation of Chlropiidy and the Connecticut Chiropody Society.

He waa recently discharged from the Army after three years'of ser­vice during which time he served aa Chlrop< lat in conjunction with the Orthopedic Dewirtment. Waka- man General Hoapltal, Camp Attar- bury, Indiana. Prior to hla Induc­tion into the Army in 1848 he malnUined an office In Thompson- vllle. Conn.

Dr. Shep la the son of Dr, and Mrs. John' J. Shea of Thompson

Have you taken advauUga of tboa* \a-onderful Singer Sewing oouraea put on at th* Singer Sew­ing Center, 888 Main street? Al- fred J. Metanar, aunager of the flawing Centar oaya that they have proven popular hers in Manchester and tha tall Clasaea ar* now form­ing- Th* coat la only 810 for eight taaaons and It really la marvelous Just bow much knowledge you can obtain in this short space of time.' Due to popular domand, Mr.

Matiner boa dacldsd to form a Tean-Age class for the fall. Thcaa clasaes ar* held on Saturday ao that It will not interfero with school and thesa claaaaa are given at reduced rata 18.00 for eight les- eona. llia t they were popular In the summer goM without saying and many girts who never aawed stitch In then- life vfere able to make some of the emartcet tooktng dreaeea you have ever seen. I f your daughter la Interested, now la th* time to sign up for the Fell Courae.

Advanced Ceora* Offered Incidentally, many of the women

who have taken the Singer Sewing Courae* ara so enthused about them that they would Uke to take a more advanced couraa Not only that but many women who know about making.dreoaas for them- aelvas and their children, would Uk* to know something about tall orlng. U tnough of thao* women get together and form a class, Mr. Metaner aayi that It will be poool- bla to have a class In advanced aewlng. This means that you will ba able to make coaU and woolen skirts for the children with that tailored look, perhaps some of th* ambitious ones will avaq attempt making a suit You need have no fear of turning out an amateurlah j ^ on thsss tailorad clothes when you take an advanced Singer Course.

There are a faw of th* electric sewing machines being delivered now, but of courae nownsr* enough to meet the demand, however, Mr. Metxner has been promised more machines shortly. Until that hap­py day. better take advantaga of th* Singer Sewing Machine Repair

I Service. They will call at your I horns to look over your old ma­chine. tell you what It needs to put It In flrat class running condition absolutely without any obligation. For thia Singer Service, just phene 8888 and keep the old machine go­ing tinUI electric machines .are plentiful again.

Offers Extra ServiceDid you know that Singer Sew­

ing Center will make belts, cover button* or buckles for you, giving twenty-four hour lervlce? Theae acceasoriea add so^much to your finished costume.

At the Gift Department of the Singer Hewing Center you will find a Wide Variety of aewlng cabinet*, all differently atyled. They will double aa night tables, tables for lamps, end tables, magazine stand*, telephone atanda.-etc., and are so good looking and practical you will want one. Also there are all klnda of gift Items to choose from here and It la not a bit too late to consider ChrUtmoa jflfta; ao aUrt shopping early.

For Mwing ntcdi, of r11 klodi, drop Into the Singer Sewing Cen­ter, Uielr prices are reaaonable. and

ciurte'iry rtow; nmke. It a' dl. Antonia H. Thompson of Haxaid-^ __.Antonia vllle, Conn.

Q U A L IT Y P R I N T IN G 1

Cks priatlag fob w* do fary a a w i l l prove sotle- Ikatery, b*-

0*1

OepcodaMe HaellH — Benrleei

W IL L IA M H. SCHJELINtB188 fipraee ftiect .tSL 8«M

Manchtifor Sheet Metal

WorksCopper or ifalvaniied Eaven- Irovfflia a ^ Coaffaetora. AIiKoadJtlofiiBff a Spadalty R et air fareacaa Inatallod AD trp#s ehcat matal wnrh

21 Veara’ F.x'perlvnre 228 Center St. I’ hnne 541.1

An Makes o f

SEW INGM ACH IN ESExpertly R tp ^ o d

^ Singer Sewing Center

8.32 Main SL Tel. 8883 Manchester

Four-Year Dost Cloud

Volcpnic dust hung In the air for four years after the eruption of Krakatoe, between Java and Sumatra. More than a cubic mile of dust wo# hulked Into the air by the explosion.

Milk Ifi UnieqnaUed As B Food or Rev'erage!That’a why you ahouM ba oslnff our rich, deltcious Pafiteurized Milk.*' Milk Fr#ai LSeal Fanasl

OAK GROVE DAIRYFred H. 8##kev, Frep.28S Oaklaad Street TELEPHONE 4XM

tlnct pleasure to do business there.

Long Joarney

Use of mail coaches was started In England more than 160 years ago. They traveled at a rat# of sight and one-half mile# an hour, and the jourqjy from London to Edinburgh required 18 daye.

— FOR —

Dupont Point Prodiictf

WALLPAPER

PICTURE FRAMING

; s isB

JOHNSON PA INT CO.699 MAIN STKEK 'I

C A LL“ JOE TH E P A IN T E R "

P#r First CUas WorkowaoMp! Patatkig Faparksnglng Ooava#

CalliRgs Ftoora

Soodad aad BMkilsIwd

JOSEPH S. M U RAW SKIPainter and Deeoralor '

14 E8HEX HT. PHOvNE 3-0888 n w Esllmatssl

I

CAPITOL GRINDING CO.

88 Main 8t. Tet 7958 “When Thtnifs Are Dull Our Businesa It Good”. •AW8 0F ALL KINDS

SET AND FILED EVER-KRE8H

Frozen_FoodJl lnetaELECTRIC LHtHTlNG AND POWER PLANTS GRAVELY TRACrrORS

Batae oai Sarvlea BRIGGf AND STRATTON

ENGINESfialaa and dervlre.

Any Make Hand nr Pnwar l-aMnrpnwri *»hnfi»ened

. SI Nein ill^

H A IR SHAPINGla ao necetwtry fo r a manaReable coiffure, whether ymi are^havinic a perauinent wave or a Anger wave. A Luatre-Creaie nhampoo with lanolin fiv e s your hair a lovely nhecn. Ask fo r it next time you visit ua."

99 Eeel Center Street

— — r r --------Mpnehester

-Dry Cleaners93 Welh StreH '

Telephone 7154

Expert Dry Cleaning Service

SERVICEre osoM «*ken vea ksoe ttnaklee we base 9 and t Bervtaa TrseSi ni seate**v4ce aad far veor aeoyya- leoea

STATION OPEN DAT AND NUMITi

COOK’SSERVICE STATION

Maoekeetev Oreea Pkeae IM1

HAVE YOUR HOT Am FURNACE

cleaned, checked and put in 4!»nditidn for winter.

Call ....-

NORMAN BENTZ277 Spruce Street TBI.EPHONB 8956

J. R. BraithwaiteKeys Made, Locke Repaired

Toola Ground Lawn Mowera Sherpeapd

Electrical UtlHtles Re-ConditloaedGuno Repaired

52 Pearl St. Phone 4200

Paintin f. Paperhanfin f,

Floore and Ceilin fc

Inatalkid and ReAninhed.

General Carpenter Workt

We Repair Everything Around the Property.

R. S. PORTERFIELD178 thik tlmve Street

Tel. 4752. 4M94.8746, 2 IHMi7

FOR AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

aadELECTRIC WBI.DED

RECAP TIRESSBB ^

CAMPBEIX AUTO SUPPLYNew and Uaed Tires

29Bifwell8L Tel 2-1139

Prcserlptloao Expertly Ptiled — Accuracy •> Bflldcncy — QwtHtyl

The Edw. J. MnrphjrDruE Store

No. 4 D ^ t SqnaroCom plate FMintaln Sorotea

“ Ahvajra On The EbbbiY*Bernard J. Bart, Prap.

C A N N IN GSUPPLIES

t-Quart Piaaeaie Oomm

Monchottar Hgrdwara Co.

« «• N eu S U a fll*^ * * 8 l e »

Johnson Bros.Electrical Oentraelan

533 Mala EtmnI Tek A227 • 7A0A

Wa W19 Glady Give tm BeUmatee.

■gee ^ BeMgataten

(GIBSON’S ~<;a r a g e

|B. H UllMNiq. Fr«p

MpeclallzMi IB

Wlwei Allgemeat.

Braf* on# Uarkofslut

Oerrieel

185 Marn St. Phone SUI2

BILL'S TIREand

REPAIR SHOPWm. H. Green. Prop.

Columbia Bicycles

U. 8. Tires

Repairs ServlcaAceeiworica *

180 Spruce S t Phone 2-U659

H IG H GRADE

PRINTINGJOB A N D C O M »IE R t;iA I.

P R IN T IN G

Frenel oaS BBkaoal' FriaUag at BB lUoda

C O M M U N ITY PRESSA. E Miitaiaa d. t% Bor*Car. Na. Mala aa# N* arkem

-.atrsats M Yalepkeae 8727 ■

KRAUSE'SGREENHOUSES

dtl Hartford Road ManrlwetetOpM-iar qiintiluMi UIvt-N r« Fboae Ofdor* rm nau !t|H«rtaHat» la rO' oerwi ana i%i-d-

^di ag AfTHOgw leataCM Flowera Ftlttrd Fiania

.. Griswold'sService Station

174 Weaf Center Street T E P E P U O N B 8459

Spociolixing In Gonoral Motor . Repoir Work

Window Glass Putty

Stove ond Furnace Pipe

U R S E N 'SFEED SE RVICE

.34 Depot Square Tel. 5406

T. P. HolloranF U N B R A L B O M B

ideally laiaNi a aa v •way iroM tke kna;

a m b u l a n c b h r v ic b

D A Y A N D N IGH T

175 Center 8t. PhoBeS066

( .

i?.' ■■ J - I ■)

Page 5: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

M A N C H E S TE R

f

EVENlt O HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONH„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19,

RoekviUe

\

Rev. Osborne As Preacher

To Deliver Sermon Nodrrille Church Special ObservanceRockvlUc, Oct. 19—(Bpcdal) —

ViM RockvlDc UathodUt church will observe Heate-Gtomlnt Sun* dejr tomorrow wbSR a son of e for­mer minuter. Rev. Wesley D. Os­borne will preach. He U the son of Rev. Melville M. Osborne who was pMtor here from 1 0M to IMI. He U at present pastor of the Methodist church at Hinfham, Maas. His subject for tomorrow will bo "Grow Op or Blow Up.*"

All members are urged to attend the service, with a special Invita tion being extended to former clasamates of Rev. Osborne fron the RockviUe High school which bs aUended during the family resi­dence here. Anyone wishing trana. portatlon to the service tomorrow U asked to call 174. Anyone hav­ing dowers which they would con- 'tribute for the service U asked to call 587-2. «-

Laymas's Boaday Sunday will be observed as L<ay

men’s Sunday at the UnUn Con­gregational church. The pastor, Rev. rorrest MusSer will have for his sermon topic, “Men at Work Assisting the pastor in the service win be rrancls Green. Raymond Ramsdell. Frederick Kemnltser, Paul Arst and Alco Taylor,

Vsnwa ServiceRev. Wesley D. Osborne, pastor

of the Methodist church of Hlng- hasB. Maas., will be the guest preacher at the service at 9:80 o’clock Sunday morning at the Vernon Methodist ehurch-

Maklag Veters‘The Selectmen and Town Clerk

of the Town of Vernon will be in sessioa today and thU evening un­til t p. m. at the Town Clerk's of- dee for the purpose of examining the qualiOcationa of electors and sdaait to the elector's oath those found quallded. TbU witlfbe the dnal opportunity to be made a voter before the approaching etec- tion.

DtaplsyCaptain Wilbur W. Markham,

ceasnanding officer of the Nation­al Guard for Tolland County was la charge of a display In (Antral Park today In, connection with a nerulttng^ drive for tnembers of Osmpany B the local company. The dlspUor Included 80 mm. mortars, M a ^ SO caliber machine guns and other knpliments of warfare and defease.

Several more recruits are need- to bring the com ply to re-

,rsd strength for official reoog- on November 1 when there

will be an inspection by regular Army officers.

Analvevsaiv Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 'Ihomaa Orr of

richda, L«ng Island, tluee grand­children. ^

The funeral will be held M < ^ d a y ^ 2:80 p.«n< at the White Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Prokopy will officiate. Burial will be In Grove HIU cemetery.

Held On TheftAlfred Robldas, 58, of 59 Pro*-

PMt street an employee of toe American Dyeing Corporation for the past five years is being held in default of $2,500 bonds being charged with theft; Herman Gard­ner. 49. of 102 East 49th street. Brooklyn. N. end Louis Poll- koff. 69. of 179 aarksm avenue. Brooklyn, have been released un-

Hold Suspect lu Vince Case

Hartford Mali Pickril Up by State Police; To Be Tried Here

der $2,000 bonds each,, both charg­ed with receiving stolen goods. The sUte police have been working on Gie case for some time and 'Thura- day night it was reported a New York car with the two Brooklyn men In it stopped at the home-and parcels were placed in the auto. They reported making purchases from Robic^s and it waa atated $50 yards of cloth were re­covered. Patrolman Earl Beebe of toe Rockville Police department aasiated county Detective Arthur Koaa on the case.

Granted INvorce Mrs. JuanlU I. White, of Love­

land HUl, Vernon, waa »dtvorc6 from ChirlM , Whil« on grounds of Intolerable crueltj In the Tolland Countv Superioi Court on Friday with Judge How. ard W. Alcorn presiding. Hhs was granted euatody oP their two daughters and by stipulation $25 a week towerd support

Weddings

War Dog Found Not Guilty

■

West Hartford will obasrve their 40to vrsdding anniversary on Sun. day, October 80 and in honor of tha occasion toclr daughtar, Mrs. John SUvay of 79 Price Boulevard, West Hartford, will hold open house from t to 9 p. m. The cou- ^ were merrisd In BockvlUe, Oct. 20, 1909, end lived In tola city for a numbar of yaars before moving to Hertford. Mn. Orr wes toe former Mtse Btiaateto Blnhslmer- Mr. Orr is employed by the Royal l^rpawriter Company of Hartford.Jt Is sspocted that their many Roekvillt friends will attend too efsn house Sunday afternoon.

Fan RetreatRepreaentatlgM of toe ToUepd

County YMCA^bdrd of Directors irtll attend the annual Fall Retreat of too Town. Country and Com­munity TMCA of Connecticut be­ing held tots afternoon at Falla VUlage.

I Among those attending are'• Franklin Harlow, Ralph Gibson,. Seavey Morse and Qunnar A. Pet- ) arson.

VMtiag BpeakerRobert H. Meyer of Wagner Ool-

lere. Statin Island who has trav-

f d around the world will speak toe First Lutheran Sunday ool on Sunday and also speak the morning aeivice to the con*

^srcgatlon at 10 o'clock. He will (have for his subject, “God In Our .Life."*{ ' Football Kuaday

The AU-RockviUe football team |wlll meet toe fast Willys Jeepstera iof Hsrtford, on Sunday at 2130 at jtot Recreation Field. The Hart- Iford team la composed of former Iplayetli at Hall Hlito In West Hart jford and toe Hartford Public High ^Bchool. The officials for Sunday’s {game will include Rapnsdell, ref- isree; Koelsch, umpire and GUI, head linesman.

<|«srtetly Conference The First Quarterly Conference

of the Rockville Methodist church , was held last eveninct with toe

District Superintendent Rev. O.'E. Crain presiding.

Annual Meettng Tbn annual meeting and elec-

tlcn of offlecre vrill be held by the Brotherhood o f the Congrega- ticn B*nal israal at 10:80 a.m. on Sunday, October 20..

Degrees Oonferved The third and fourth dagreea

were conferred at toe meeting of Vernon Orange held last evening, The meeting vraa preceded by M*veat supper.

■perinl Mleetlng Thace will ba a sperial meet

ktg nf the Itallan-American Ladlea SOCtol Chib tola evening at 7:80 gun. nt tha cluh on Snlpslc streat

Mn. Bnnn Btagenlwlnier Mn. IMmyg OrtaShaber Blngen-

79. M 9 bak atreat died at the Rockville a ty

She waa bom in ToQand 19. 1967, the dadtbtar

e ( JolHi and BMnheth Tetouml OrieMinher and had Uved In Rodk vtUe tor about 90 yeara. She at- t f l iM TYiaity Ummna church Mm laneaa one non. Harry J. ■tot Harttord; two daughters.

K Latoae M. e« RockvA and Mytoa Rulse tt Canter IC^

' Lelster-AsnielloMias Helen Irene Annlello,

daughter of Mrs. Rose Annlello of 128 Eldridgo atrtot, was msrried tots morning to John Henry Lals- tar, son of Mr/ and Mra. Henry Leister of 188 Hackmatack street The double ring ceremony waa per­formed In 8L James's church by the rector, Rev. William J. Dunn, at 9 o’clock.

Givan In marriage by her broth er, Louis Annlello, the bride, wore a gown of white brocaded aatln. Tha bodice had a high neckline long, tight-fltting aleevea and pep lum front. The full skirt termt nated In a long train, and her 8n ger-tip veil of Illusion was draped from a beaded crown. Her bridal bouquet waa of whits rosea and | stephanotts. i

Mias Mary Annlello. who was maid of honor for her atatsr, waa goqrned in blue lace and nat, toe bodice with sweetheart neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a- matching - Juliet-Cap with veil and carried an arm bou­quet of yellow rosea and blue delphinluma.

MUs Margaret Leister, sister of toe bridegroom who was brides­maid, wore a gown of pink mar­quisette, fashioned on same lines aa that of toe maid of honor, pink Juliet cap and veil and arm bou­quet of plnh roaea and blue delnhlnluma.

The mother of toe bride wore a navy blue suit and the hride- groom’a mother a-bliie dreaa. Both wore pompom corsages.

Paul Krtatolf waa beat man for Mr. Lelater and the ushers were Ms brother, Francis Leister, and Daniel Fttspatrick.

A dinner knd reception was held at toe home of the bridegroom's parents for cloae friends, and rela­tives.

When leaving with the bride groom for a trip to Boaton, the bride will wear a brown gabardine aiilt, brown ncceaaortea and cor­sage of yellow rosea.

Santino Amenta, of 140 Mary- gold street, Hartford,. Is being de­tained by tha State Police in con­nection with the attempted holdup and shooting of John S. Vince, of 227 McKsa street on Friday night, September 80.

Amenta was picked up yester­day by Captain Leo Carroll of the Stats Police in Hartford and held for Manchaater, where a war­rant waa Isaued for hla arrest for attempt to commi'. robbeiv. He 1s being held under $1 , 000 bond.

BeUeved One Of Trio Amenta la suspected by the

State Police aa being one of the three men Who on Friday night, September 20. shot Vince four times when he ^refused to allow them to enter hts home where It la a l le ^ d they wera attempting to hold up a crap game.

Edward T. BudaJ, jai 50 Deane street, Hartford, la already under aiTMt and being held under gl.I.oou bond for hla ailedged part In the holdup and ahootlng and also charg^ with attempted extortion. BudaJ ia alao under $5,000 bond for hla appearance In Newport, Rhode Island, where he awaits trial for attempted robbery In that city, and tos State Police claim that Amenta waa alao con­cerned In the Newport case.

Search For Cotapanlnna Since toe arrest of BudaJ and

hit appearance before the Town Court leat Monday toe State Po­lice have been making an effort to locate two other men who were known to be at the Vince home on toe night of toe attempted holdup and shooting. As Amenta was known- to- be a companion of BudaJ he was arrested yesterday it, Hartford, and hla case wilt also be heard In the Town Court of Manchester, on Saturday, Novem­ber 9, to which date toe BudaJ case waa also continued.

•’Sheba,’* Navy Mascot With Hef Master

‘‘Peeping Tom” Reported HereGarden Apartmtmt ResL

dents Are Forming a Vigilantes Corps ^

Itesldents In toe Garden epart- ments on Main atreet between S t James land Forest streets, have complained to police that a ’’Peep­ing Tom’’ has been noticed toe past few evenings outside their rooms. The snooper was Srat noticed on Thursday night and toe complaint waa made then to toe police. The complainant waa told that since It was on privateOrOp- erty the local pollca could not take action.

Last night the • “peeper" was egain seen by some pf toe resi­dents and an alarm was sent through the extensive apartment buildings.

Male resIdenU In the apartmmt area have formed a "VlgHantea" corps and plan to deal with the of* fender themselves, it waa reportad to The Herald this rooming.

CorrtctloR.In yesterday’s account of toe

Zoning Board of Appeals Hear­ing on the locel veterens hous­ing project It was eUted tost Robert TVeat, In opposing toe project, was representing hie father-in-law. Mr. Treat did not state that ha was representing hie fetoer-in-taw at toe hearing.

’•Sheba" a mascot on a Navy k<'» *1***nghter plane, wee found not guilty “ hj' thr” d“ y a ^ -last night of attacKInC and pain- g. j„ry m Hartford County fully Injuring a local girl 6n Octo- euppHor court. At 9:16 last night ber 22, 1945, when a jury In Hart- the Jury returned a verdict In fa vford County superior court brought In tta Snding. ’ ’Sheba" waa brought back from toe PacMe by George W. England, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George England, of Spnire street. On October 22 a year agn Ruth Ellen Kellch complained that she waa attacked by toe dog and painfully bitten. A suit for dams-

Thrift Stays Last Barrier

To Inflation(Oontlnoed from Page One)

Tolerance Formula rJiiirchmeu’s Plan

Fire Prevention Program Given

Fire Chief Foy was guost speak­er at e Green School Assembly held on Oct. 9, Fire Prevention Day. Looking very trim and efficient In his fireman's uniform, toe Fire Chief proceeded to give a very earnest and helpful talk on the common causes of fire and the means of preventing them. He outlined toe dangers lurking in sooty chimneys and the damage caused by exploding oil stoves.

The most interesting feature waa a demonstration of the opera­tion of toe newer type of Are alarm box which opens easily with the required breakage of glass. Since this box wan hor,ked up, the pupils heard toe bell signal.

Jim Fay voUinteePcd to send In an alarm using the older type of alarm box. Arriving on the plat­form be found himself without the means of breaking the,gloss. Paul Habertn came to the rescue armed with a bicycle clip.

This practical form of demon­stration was helpful tr> serve as a valuable reminder of how pupils can cooperate with toe Fire Dept, to reduce the causes of fire and pre­vent drstnictlon and disaster.

nnd business leaders for Immediate action In freeing wajges from con­trol.

2. The Price Decontrol board announced a slash of about 60 per cent In Its staff, leaving only a “skeleton force" to deal with rapid­ly ebbing business.

No Petitions PendingNot s single petition was pending

before the board today.While, studylhg what further

controls may 1m- lopped off, the OPA granted an Increase In manu­facturers' ceilings on aeft mattress­es, effective Wednesday. The agency said this will boost retail costs 15 per cent and that It re

(Osntlnoed from Page Goal

land was in mind becausa of Ita closeness to the Baltic ports nowa­days, and Okinawa becauaa It might dominate Vladlvoatok. A apokeaman, aald the council did not contemplate urging giving up pre­war basea auch as In Hawaii and toe Philippines.

The council spokesman oald the statement was toe result of many requests from clergymen and Church members for guidance In thinking along lines of public pol­icy. The council Is a federation of 25 national denominations with more than 27,000.000 Church mem- bers.

Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, res­ident bishop of the New York area of toe Methodist Church, la preal. dent of toe council. John Foster Dulles la chairman of toe commis­sion on a Just and durable peace.

Fruitful Peace RequlreaMnta The following requirementa wore

listed by toe council for "a dynanflc and fruitful peace:

"The existence of conflicting be­liefs must be considered aa nor­mal; all men must renounce toe effort to spread abroad their way of life by methods of Intolerance;

. j... , I 1 the Unlted.States must accept prl-tradllionally fiend y relations j responsibility to secure In-wllh states boidering on f** ternatlonal acceptance of toe meth-

He - deplored also “talk of the | council also declared:encirclement" of Hnssia. saying i ..jj^nher state socialism nor free that "we have It from no less c j^grprigc provides a perfect eco- authority than Generalissimo gygtem; each System can

or of the defendant “Sheba’’ is free of any viciousness. Neighbors street say that the dog, and likeable. The suit for damages was for $2..'i00. Amrney George Lessner represented the Bnglands end Attorney Jgy Rublnow was for the plaintiff.

tlon that rfe United States hadIncreased mlsunderstandli^ be­tween toe peoples of tlHb two countries by ordering Soviet dele­gated to the All-Slav congress In .New York last month to register as agents of a foreign power.

2. State department release of a note charging Yugoslavia, consist­ent supporter of Russian views, with making “ •lave” laborers of at least 16.1 Arsons claiming American citixenshlp. The Yugo­slav embassy here Issued a prompt and vigorous denial.,

Byrnes did not refer directly to either of those developments.

He did, however, “deplore the tendency upon the part of , the Soviet union to regard state which are friendly to us as unfriendly to the Soviet union and to consider as unfriendly our efforts to maintain

relations

A. Lo District Meeting Here]

Twenty-five Posts Rep­resented at Gathering ;< Auxiliaries Also Meet

At the First District American ! Legion Home last night 28 posts j Legion Home las tnlght 25 poMs | tn the district were represented by an attendance of 86. There ara 32 posu in toe district Depart-I ment Commander Louis Chevalier^ f

^ „ I of Glastonbury, was present. Ha |V o terS y H u n te r s hv*a accompanied by his deputy

Joseph Stork,V eterans tjrowd I also of Gla-stonbury.During the meeting a testimonial

scroll waa presented to William T. Muatoe, whose wife. Helen H.

The Town Clerk's office waa a Mustoc, had been most active in buay place tola morning os an ex- auxiliary affairs. The meeting au-

Qerk’s Office Is Busy Place

NewA n d

"Municipal Building

« p U o ~ » , u , , . 'voters were being made, requiring World War 2 v<'

aUveterans.

the Services of the Town Clerk, the I At the same time the Fipat Dia- Aaslatant Town Clerk, and other trict auxiliary unite were holding I workers In the office. In addition a meeting in the lower halL Rou­te tola there are many applying tine buelneas was transacted, for hunting licensee as the aeaaon Following toe eesstona both the opened this morning.. There ap- I-*glonnalres 9nd toe members of peared aim to be an unueually toe auxiliaries were eerved re- large number of veterans bringing | frcihmenta.In their discharge papers for to*cording.

One of the reasons that so many ara being made voters today la the special effort that both the Re- publleaa and Democrat parties | have made to make new voters In time for the election In November, and also many othere who of thetr j own, volition came to toe office to | bo mode voters.

Obituary

FunerakMrs. WllUam MoOoMgal

Funeral asrvlces for Mrs. Rachel Gray McOonigal, wife of WllUam McGonlgal of 1 Oak place, wUl be held Monday afternoon at . two o’clock at the Holmee Funeral Home on Wpodbridge streeL Rev. Laurence Barber of the Second Oongregational church will offi­ciate and burial wiU be In toe East cemetery.

Mrs. McGonlgal was a naUvs of but had rcsld-

Only Small Supply Of Fresh Meats In Stores Today

iOeattaaed fMos Fags Oaa)

prices were “ridlculouely high" and there wiU be some leveling off.

Washington, D. C.: Butchsrs rs- portsd many buyers passing up

I 95 cent veal cutlets and 79 cent leg of lamb, explaining that thajr could not afford i t One whol< osier declared “we won't buy any

I largo quantity of meat untU tha price is right. We can’t pay mors than toe customere are willing to pay.’’

Batchers Refnae to Bay MeatDaUas: A newspaper survey re­

vealed a number of butchers rafus- Ing to buy OMst One butcher com­mented: "AU that’s needad to bring prices down is Just to let tost meat hang in toe coolers for sWhlle."

Pittsburgh: An unrehearssd"strike" was reported against prices which tos OPA aald hadGlU>«rtvlUe. Mass.,

ed in “ “ ‘Chester n ^ her wl»^^ 5^ decontrol,life. She waa a member of the , .. „Second Congregational church. Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the Order of Amaranth.

The funeral home wUl be open after 7 o'clock tonight.

Mrs. Ellsabeto Shewry Funeral services for Mrs. Elixa-miltrd from higher prices on cot ____ _

ton llnters used to Bluff mattresses. I Stalin himself that the Soviet union 'experience of the | K«,th Shewrv of 3 Church street,-------------------- — I is in no danger of encirclement. K . 1 w k * ---- ...He detailed Ruasla's territorial

Public RecoriUTrade Name

The following have filed certl- fleatea with the Town Oerk of trade names: ,

Kenneth Beer of 194 Highland street, Ken'a Greeting Card snd Gift" Shop.

Valentino Belluccl and .Michael Dellarippa. B A D Construction

Company.Jean A. Murawakt of 33 Gerard

street and E. Ruth rearion of 22 Chester drive, Chariiiore Beauty Shoppe.

Pasquale A. DIFazlo of New Bri­tain. L. P. DlFaslo of Hartford, VIncensena DIFazlo of Manches­ter. Club Chianti.

James C. Bayllss, Walnut Street Tavern.

Marriage Apiillcatlonii The following applied to the

town clerk for marriage licenses: Jamas. J. WeUs of 8i Lynesi

street and Shirley Mae Schiller of 34 BidwslI Street.

Anthony John Motes of Hart­ford, snd Mary Eleanor Murawski of 95 School atreet.. Frank Ell more Wetoian of 137 South Main street, and Gertrude Theresa, Nelson of 7l Dclmont strset . ‘

George Lewis Melxell. snd Ad­riana Josephine Freddo. both of Andover.

Retreat Today For County ‘‘Y ”

" P a l i e i l l B u t F i r m ’ l gams as a result of the war:I “Koenlgsberg, Bessarabia. Bu-

I m a t i l 4*1*14*1111 I kowlnn and Ruthenla are to be O i a i H l f k l l l t I 14.4111 . Pacific, the0 ^ 1 : . . . 'uirllcs. Port Arthur and Sakhalin1 0 1 14 V W I t i l l i e d S have been assigned to her.

' I “Certainly," he said, “the Sovietunion la not a dispossessed nation."

Senator Vandenberg IR-MIch)., i who accompanied Bymea to the Paris conference, will give his views on the outcome In a radio In­terview (C.B.S.) at 7 o’clock to­night.

(t'nptiniied From Page One)

Roprefentatlves of .the Hartford County Y.M.C.A. will attend the annual fall rotreat of the town, county a nd community Young Men's Christian Associations of Connecticut, to be held In the Housatonir Valley Regional High school, Falls Village. The gath-

Hte with one another—veto or no . veto- to defend, with force If nec- ! f ** *" confeience esR.sry, the principles and purposes of the charter of the United Na­tions," he 'said.

An apparent reference to the de­bate which stormed up over Hen- r>' A. Wallace’s criticism of the admIniRtrntlon's policy towsrd RuRRia cn.me In Byrnes’ declara­tion:

“In following those policies we have been criticized nt. times for being too ‘soft’ nnd at times for being too ‘tough.’ I dl.' Hke both terms. Neither describes our carncBt efforts to he patient but firm."

Wallace Cnnimeiitq LaterWallace commented later;

"After listening to the speech of

discussion g ro iw " ^ a l Commit-, betees snd-How •nteyFuMtlon. « ,|| ofbe headed up by Karl D. I<ec.

H o i t p i t a l N o t e s

Admitted yesterdav; Miss Ko^hta Faulkliar, 489 Main street; John Price, 239 Middle Turnpike, eaet; Den Molumphy, 132 road; .Clarence Bristol drive; Sylvia Beebe, 79 Lepox atreet; Alice Lamoreaux, 3 Haw­ley street.

ering, wUlch will -tort with lunch- secretary of state 1 im more eon. win ferturo the B^v,.R,r» of ^

Pa^y'orjlte® i g t tT r h T b^rbS pCfnd^oM v m a n s t n c f hm Stuttgart^p^ch

of Dr, John R. **°**‘ * "^ " ‘ I a man uvarnlng that GenRany most be Hoover A "socl^e^nern l Sp-rr- f i>nrtii^'. in any

; s „ . t ” 1:;“ ,';;"“States on furlough. One of three | .;j 'gmcerely hope that ifurther

made and that state will even-

tuallv realize that the Apierican perlntendent of achools In Kntlcld p,.„pie demand Justice, good nelgh and chairman of toe Enfield Ib.ys 1 borliness nnd pence In toe world." Work Committee, and' Elmer T. Hewlldered By Accueallone Thlenea, County _Y.M.C.V Exorn-1 'Byrnes expressed “bewilder­

ment” at Russian accufstlona that the United States “enriched Itself during the war", nnd now eceke "to enslave Europe economically

“ Coming froip any' state toeac charges would be regrettable to us,” he said.

"They are partlctUariy regret­table when they are made by the Soviet government to whom we advanced more than ten' billion dollars of lend lease during the war and with whom we want .to

live Secretary. Willard T. Tarter of Hartford, chairman of th8 .state. Town, County and Community Committee of the Y.MI.C.A . nnd n member of the Hartford Count v y.M.C.A. Board of Directors, will speak on the Status of the T<nvn. ffbunty. snd Community Work throughout Connecticut.

Is Honor Guest ' At Shower Parlv

//

Surprise Shower For Miss Montie

MI.rb Erncstlni? M. Montis, of 99 New street, whose engagement to Captaiil Miner C. Frienddf Nobles- vlllc Indiana, was announced last month, was honored with a surpri** miscellaneous shower last even­ing at'her home. The party wae given bv her cousins, Mrs. Ken­neth Bentley. Mra, Fred Zepp snd Miss Marjorie BlSsell. Guests to the number of 35 were pre*«ot f r o m Springfield, WllHmantlc, Hartford and this town.

The hostesses used a color scheme of turquoise and cerise, .and the bndc-to-be unwrapped her choice and varied gifts while seat­ed under an umbrella decorated tn these colors. A period of games and social pastimes was followed by A delicious buffet lunch.

Miss .Montle and Captain Friend will be married at a candlelight ceremony, at 7:30 Friday evening, Nov.<'mbrr 1, In the Center Con­gregational church.

other.”Four-Point Program '

To alleviate military-inspired tension.': the council recommended application of the provisions of toe United Nations charter "for toe I'egulatlon and multtlntcral reduc­tion of national armaments," and proposed toe following four-point program:

1. “The elimination Internation­ally or methods of Intolerance that malto 1* Impossible for conflicting faiths to subsist and be propagated \j/ the world, consistently with •^ace.

2. “The elimination from United States’ national policy of certain prejudices and practices that un­necessarily create tension.

3. “Cooperation of the American and Russian peoples at the sclen- tlflc, economic, cultural and reli­gious levels and cooperation of the Soviet union In toe curative and creative tasks envisaged by toe United Nations.

4. “Demonstration that Demo­cratic institutions which reflect toe Christian doctrine of the sacred­ness of . the Individual personality can be made so vigorous and life- giving that all peoples will want them."

Miss Thsds O. Mlkolo\\'sky. of 38 Mather Jltrset. was bon’hre l

be friendly In tlm# of peace.Byrnei added to# United States

Fiislaving Charge Brings Denial

(Contlnoed troa Fags 4>m )

Potsilam agreement," rout ‘tbs*’* were no- replies to tosas requssts.

U. S. gbverhphent officials ssrller hsd indicated that, this country Is not concerned only with tos per-

wants to aMiBt In Buropftw rfcon* | nons of German deRcent luwf In the fftructlon *'becnuae we ! Yugnaiav campa.European--------------- ^

Country Club’s Aiiiuial Meeting

win be held at 2:30 this afternoon at toe Watkins Funeral home, 142 Blast Center street Rev. AlfredWilliams of St. Mary’s 1 pendent Butchsrs association, saidchuroh ■1 olBclate and b u r l^ in prices as $1.00 a pound forbe In toe East cemetery. Bear-' era will be WllUam S. Davis. Har-

Hieae included steaks at 90 cents to $1.25 a pound, pork chops at 99 cents and groimd meat Snd Wein­ers st 59 cents. One woman stalk­ed out with tos rejoinder: ’Think they can get away with It? Well, they Just don’t know much about American women, do they?" Cus- tomsia buying In sUence were re­ported In toe minority.

"As Bod As Mo Meat" Newark, N. J.: Joseph L. Vlan.

president of the New Jersey Inde-

old W. Walsh. James H. Johnston, James B. Johnston, Stuart John- stpn and George Johnston.

YMCA Activiiies For the Week

The Manchester Countiy Club win hold its annual meeting for the election of officers and annual business Saturday, Nov. 9. The meeting will be preceded by a din­ner to lie held at 7 p. m.

The nominating committee hag brought forth the following names tor toe ensuing year’s slate of of­ficersPr^ldent, Henry Huggins; vice-president, .Henry Rockwell; Board of Governors, Earl Ballsie- per (1947-8-91, and Fred Bllsh, Jr., (1947). Members of tos pres­ent Board pf Governors who will continue In office are. Philip Che­ney 119471. Henry Smith (1947-8), and Delphls St. John '(1947-8).

Members are asked to contact Ben Roman for dinner reserva­tions on or before Saturdaiy, No- vefnber 9.

rospertty will Pon<rlh. l of toe hum-vlth a showor Thursday evening; ute to w'brfd prosperity snd woi ld'^ , of persorts In Tugloslavia rer hy 25 friends , from Hartfor.l. peace." RardedbvtolscouptryasAinert-West Hartford and this town. The He conceded that the peace tres- Trom 2.000 to

Discharged yesterday: SUphen Tnidqll, 136 Branford street; Mrs. Flora WlUlama, 109 High street; John Everett, 22 Doane atreet: M**' Loraageri Vernon;Mrs. Ekllth' Sapienzs and son, 2 Rogers place; Mrs. Ann Schuetz uid daughter. Rockville. ^Discharged today; Joseph Wil­liams, 9 Eldrtdge street.

Births yesterday I A son to Mr. ^ Mrs. Austin Welman. 46 Port­land street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L«BUe Carroll, Bucklsnd.

Births today: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zwlck. 168. Oak ■trest; a son to Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph llorrow, 318 SflVues stiMt.

ruor.i. peace. . Karded by this country OS Aima The He .conceded that the peace tres , ciUzena run tro m 2.000 sister, ties born of the Paris conference ^ eatlroatsd "80 tohome, were "not writter ss we would J;/,,J!'^^.^*'|yTlk. to rstum a col-1 write therh If we had a free hand. <4tatsswhite:: but said "they are aa good a* 'vc J

West Hartford and this town party was given ny h«r

Avondale I Mrs. Victor AbratQs nt her 29 Devon 47 Mather stiyet. who used

or achems of pink, blue an<r white;; but aald "they are aa goou a.s wc ' “ 'VhVse ortirtaia'aald they beUeved The bride-elect waa seated under can hope to get by general agree- ' an umbrella with streamers In nicnt now.or within any reasonable ^theMii cotors. and among her gifts! length of time.” , toellgl-was a beautiful boudoir chair and [ Turning to Sovlet-dominuit d “ J"* »♦>••• nassporta^ifottoman to match. Games wJre j Yugoslavia, which walked out of h'*’ tor Lnlted enjoyed and a buffet lunch wasrthe conference In protest against Tito government g> served by toe hostess , | Yugoslavla-Itallan ooundary de< i- exit permits. vii«oalavls

Miss MlkolOwsky and James %lons. Byrnes said he hoped aftc/ The hew rift with YJ«0S O’Reilly will be married in Rt. i consideration Yugoslavia will ve„. c.anie before the United B ^ s Bridget’s church on Setiicday. No-: Use that Just as other stales have " iped the last one enwreiy oti vember Sff. " I nnde concessions she niiist make

, "'.1' , concesstons to bring shout theSpecial Allied aircraft, know's | peace." , -

as "Ferrsts.” packed full of*e|ec-l 'I'nderscore Strain Afresh tronlc eq.ulpinsat, were used duf- j The secretary of stale spoke Ing toe war as aeritl ‘'spies ’ to only s few hours after these two

Annual Concert. O tG C lcfC ln b

AssocMte membfiptkkets for the annual O Clef CJub’s concert are now In the hands of members. The concert w'ill be held on Monijay evening.- • November 18,' at the Emanuel .Lutheran church. Miss Ruth Howe and Miss Jeanette Paton are ticket chairmen.

The club la also preparing tor several other large concerts. On December 1. It will present a pro­gram In the First Lutheran church of New Britain, with Miss June Yeamans as soprano soloist apd

Today Junior basketball.1:00 p. m.. Girts’ dancing class. 5-12 p. m., Open bowllng^snd

Twin Park, Caiunsh, Cowles, and TUllnghaot groups. v|

8-12 p. m., Open dance to public with M. Gross and hla Society or­chestra.

About TownMrs. Margorst Brannlck of

North Elm street, chairman of toe banquet committee bf 8L Mar­garet’s arcle, Daughters of Isa­bella. reminds members who have not already made roservatlons, or concellattons to do so by Monday at toe latest The, banquet and In­stallation Is scheduled for Wednes­day evening at 8:80 at the Y.M.C. A-

Tall Cedars will meet tomiorrow everting at 7:30 at the corner of Main and Woodbrldga atreets and proceed to the Holmsa Funeral home In tribute to Mrs. William McGonlgal whose husband Is a member.

OuUeppe Garibaldi Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock at toe Itallan-American Club on Eldrtdge etreet. After the business session a social gether with refreshments will be enjoyed.

Manchester Chapter of Hadas- ■ah will meet Tueeday evening at the home-of Mrs. William Rubl- now. 192 East Ontpr street, at which time "American Affairs and Polttlral ZlonUm" wlU to dis­cuss^. 'Mrs. Joseph ®**'’ * £?**’ will review theRape of Palestine" by William Ziff.

the director, O. Albert Pearson, sw baritone soloist. It will alto go to

Ing toe war as aeritl ‘'spies ' to only s spot the enemy’s ctoselv guanled' developments underscored afresh radar secrets. The.''e paved the the strain on Povlet-Amei.i.Tku re- way for bombing raids on rhemy Istions,strong points. -v i L A Ruosiaa smbassy. accuss

*^hBt wae tos shooting dowm byYugoslav fighters of two term ed .. . .American transport plans# In Aug- New London on December 5. to utt With a loss of five Uvea give a concert .at toe Elk’s Home.

Yugoslavia has paid an Ipdemnl-1 Members are urged to attend tv of $150 000 to the famlUes of rehearsals on Thursday evenings, five lost airmen, but has refused and two speclsl. rohearsjls will to so far to pay stout $800,060 more held 'on Mqfidsy. November 28 and

•. for the loss, of the nlsssai * Dscamto?-

Rainbow girls are reminded of the rehearMl Monday «Yenlng at seven o’clock In the Masonic ^*®* pie. This Is In preparation for toe revue and It Is Important that ev­ery ops attend.

Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters of St. George, jx’ill hold a socW meeting Tuesday evening with Miss Rachel Vlckerman of Pearl street. All members are urged to to present aa plans will to made for toe Christmas party.

prices'hamburger were beyond the pur­chasing pow'er of the average fam­ily and “as bad as no meat” Hs urged consumers not to buy meat until prices are "within reason." Hs predicted such action would re- duce prices to about 85 per cant above previous OPA ceilings.

Son Frandsco: Many abops re­ported a decline in meat aolsa and said shoppers were quick to coss- ment that current prices were too high. Supplies increased since re­moval at controL

Bnyere’ Strike FledgedChicago; A buyers’ strike against

all commodities except those eeaen* Uol to Ilfs was pledged by repre- l^tatlves of 25 civic, labor and ehurch organisations. A commlttea has been formed to arrange for "flying squadrons” of housewives to picket stores whose prices were deemed excessive.

1 Permanent Permit For School BusesThe OrfltelU brothers, wrho have

purchased two school buses to be used to transport children from various parts of towm to 8L James’s school, snd who have bean operating on a temporary permit. for toe past few weeks, .were granted a permartent pe nnlt hy the Public Utilities Commission following a hearing held In Hart- fqrd on Wednesday. The permit calls for operation five days a week-

The application mads by the Orfltelli Brothers to be allowed to operate a bus pharter service was denied at thU blaring.

PblfceXourtElry J. Bratorow, of 8 Lawrence

street Hartford was brought Into Tow'n Ctourt this morning on toe charges of Intoxication and allow­ing a minor to operate a motor vehicle. He was arrested by Officer Ravmond Griffin l*st evening at 11:55 p.m. when his car mdde a U turn at Btssell and Main streets and failed to stop when Officer Griffin blew his whlsUe.

Officer Griffin commandeered an automobile and chased the car' to the North Main street railroad crossing where he stopped It.

In court Bratorow stated that he . had picked up ■ the boys in Hartford and did not realize that the driver operating hit car was under age and without a license, as toe boy had told him that ha was an ambulance driver end g form

The son born Octo^r 11 at SL Francis hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mora of 886 Hartford

, road, has been named Joha An- 1 thnnv.

jnbi___lep Mer^ant Mariner. He raid

toafne Immedlately.fell asleep a Jknew nothing of the boy’s trsf Ic violation. He pleaded guilty to In­toxication and not'guilty to tbs other charge against him.■ - Judge Haymond R, Bowers fined him, $15 for Intoxlation and su^ pended Judgment on the charge- of allowlnR Tl minor to operate a motor vehirta.

■'7

M A N C H E STE R E V E N IN G H E R A LD . M AN C H E STE R . CUNN„ SATC ICU AX, U C IC H E R 19, 1949 PAGE IfIMB

Powerful Waterbury Indies Face Legion at Nebo SundaySkeet Shoot and Goon

Trials TomorrowFinals in Eastern Conn.'

Field Trial Ass*n. at Local Coon Club Area; j Shiiot at T-ville FlatsTwo avante for tha followara of ,

the doga and gtina are on tap to- | morrow. The Eaatern Connecticut; Field Trlala Association will hold ' toe grand finals and a trial at the | Manchester Oson and Fox Cub's | grounds'ih North Coventry.

Any dog tkst has won a final line or tree at nne of the oosoclat- od club’a field trials this year Is oUglblc to run In the grand finals. A total of 14 trials wars held by tos aosoclated clubs this year and tos top dogs of Now England will be lined up for the feature of fea­tures. _

Tha final tres will bs run off first starting at 10:30 a. m„ with tos final line following shorUy aft­erward. The AsaoelaUon Trial wUl start after the completion of these two events.

Taleottvlile Flats Action A t the Talcottvllls Flats the

Manohe^r Dlvlaion pt the Con­necticut Sportsman’s Association are holding a Cub and Town Championahip Skeet Shoot.

Some good shooters will be pitted together In this big shoot. C iff Bradley, Stewart Carbon and Itobart Devins will bs among toe favoritss. Ed Oliver will bear waUfiiing as he b a. very improved shooter.

In o i^ r to give all the club’s gunman a chance to get Into com-

etition. two other events have an added—a Bsglhnsn’ Spsoial and a Noviea and Hunters’ Spsclol. Thb lost event b open to those

vdio have not shot any akset at oil Or not more than two rounds.

The main shoot starts at 11 o’clock. You may have one prac­tice round between toe hours of 9 to 1 1 a. m.

There will be plenty of free park­ing space and canteen service ^t both the Coon Cub grounds and the Talcottvills Flats.

Fish & Game Notes

Robbim Fa th tr Again

CharUs Robbtna. National marathon champion and holder of seven N a t lo ^ tlUsa Is tos father of a second daughter bom to Mr. and Mn. Robbins recently. Tbs new addition has been named Barrett after pop’s fhother’s maiden iMme.

Tbs sUm National figure, for­mer Manchester High and Uni­versity of OonnscUcut track and croaa country star, now liv­ing in Bolton. rsoenOy added the New England 20 kiloraaten UUs to hb long list of track UUss. ChafUa won the event at Greenfield. Mssa., with John­ny KsUey second.

Hunting SO a^ Opens Today Is toe day that tos hunt­

ers have been wsitihg for and they reoUy turned out Ih numbers.Cars were parked all over tos out- skirte of tos town. There . was more traffic on-the rood at 6 a> m. this morning toan totrs Is at the Center at 5 p. m. every day. ^

Many returned home with a bird D r two and many went ‘ home

empty handed. Ail in all they were ix a general agreement that there were more birds around than they had seen In a long time.

Playing SafeOne lad at toe TolooUviUa Flate

was seen wearing a trench helmet.He was really playing safe.

Busy Issulag Fsrmita Joe CatalcU was kept busy issu­

ing hunting permits until 1 1 p. m. isst night at Lee’s Esso Station., Teogh Compstltlea Heto '. Some of toe areas must have hsd mors hunters than thara was ^ birds. A feUow had to bs fast and matchln true to get in a teUlng shot. Boise * **“

' Dowd and Doe Wylie stated that

the Nasi ofid Jap soldiers nrer* siaslss compared to toeas hunters.A man was in real tough eomps- Utlon here.

One For too Warden A gams warden checked one

hunter with a racoon. As the sea­son on 'coon doss not open until tonight, the warden asked the hunter why he shot It. Ths hunter rspUed that the dam thing treed him and he had to ehoot It to get down.

Borbar HIB NoteaSpectotors at the Barber Hill

trial bet Sunday were treated to on oxceUent display of bird work by Arthur Arnold’s pointer, "And Then Julia." This dog from Mer­iden came into toa bird field on a long cast before tbs bondlsrs and Judges were yet in sighL In her first sweep through cover she "naUsd" a dpd and then stood there staunch oS' a statue In full view of the whole crowd for fully five min­utes until hef owner came up and flushed the pheasant.

"Pnddln* Hill Boocal" Another treat for toe onlookers

at toe trial was the lltUs "show" put on by Frank Weed with hb dog ’’Puddln’ HIU Raseal." After putting up a bird which ended 'ts flight In toe cover very near the crowd near toe clubhouse, Frank brought hb charge over and in very close and pbtn view of all present proceedea to give a fine ex- hibitian of the proper manner of handling a dog in covar. “Raacal” U at present in the futurity class and holds great promise for toe years to coma.

Pongrote Did Well Local owners fared very well at

Barber HUl with Steve PongfaU scoring two wins on Saturday with his puppy “ Susy Q” and hla aU age dog “Smoky,” properly known as Edgewood Captain Teach. Whitey KJeDquist placed hla “Shiner", sec­ond In the Puppy Stake and Walter Leggett brought In hb ’Cavalier Nugglns Pal” third. In a very classy derby field. Both the sec­ond third place doga In toe Ama­teur AU Mi* were also locally owned. They were “Penny," owned by (Jace McMullin and ‘Fsrnwood VlUags Susy Q." owned by Cliff Mauey.

Strides of Progress Considsrable favorable eommsnt

was overheard during toe running of last week’s trial upon the strlibs In progress that toe Bar­ber Hill Club Is making in the con­duct of their classics. All of toe eompetltorq were high in toe pt^bea of toe work tost has been doiik in Improving ths courses and the byout of toe bird field which is now considered Ideal. Judging at the trial waa excellent and all of the dscutws were very popular. The adoptiemNof the um of horses for the JudgedN^ded a gnat deal both to ths eohw of ths event and to ths tIBobney of. ths mtn doing these Jobs.

A fins, valuahb pair, of hunting boou atUl await claiming from among toe raffle prizes. The van­ning mimbsr was No. 9588 and the holder of thb Ueket can stnl ob­tain hb award by presenting Die matching Ueket to Charley Zeloitb at 302 West Center street or 'phoning 3212.

BA’s to Fete Twi ChampionsVictory Dinner in Hon­or o f Baseball Team to Take Place TonightChampions of tos 1948 -TwlMght

League—toa British Americans wui be'/sted tonight by too club at a Victory Dinner at to# British Ameitcan clubhouse on Maple street

A fine program has been ar­ranged for ths occasion. The team flnlahsd aseond during the rogubr osoaon p l^ after loading for near­ly thrao-quortera of tko ooaaon. In tos playoffs, the BA’s whipped toe PoUsh Atberioona and then in a marathon three-game final set with toe defending champion and fln t jUace GrlU toe BA nine e m e r^ vletortoua. ..

Ths Jock Dwyer Trophy, donat­ed to the league by Moriortv Brothers and won by the BA’s for a one year period, wUl be on dle- pby.

A full oours# turkey dinner will be served prompUy at fi:80 with bntertolnmsnt following.

SrORTS EDITOR

Vob Tb Down CororH hurry, Army's powsrhouso obvsn Friday again and time to focus' with Glenn Davir and Doo Btan-

our attention to the cryidal ball of chard will pin the first loss of the MuUtgan toe Magi and select the season on s good Columbia team, pigskin winnen of tos day .In the The score will be closer toan,many earn. of Uie experts think. Our ffosaa.

Starting with the Connecticut! Army 20, Columbia 14. Dartmouth elevens first. Y sb ’s Bulldogs. I will smother Brown. Cpteats will whipped by a great second half ■ have little trouble with Kings Columbia team a week ago wlU; Point. Holy Crasa^wUl romp over bounce back and score a two . Syracuse. Penn to trounco Virginia touchdown edge over Cornell at and Princeton to edge Rutgers.

vt Jackson is the dlf- Shots ArswMl The StateThe ayes of midget roelnf fans iroughout toe s tM will w coet

_j>on toe Sixth Annual AUontlo States midget huto racing cham­pionship Sunday afternoon at Cherry Pork In Avon. A fifty lap foaturs race headlines the final day of racing at too spoodway . ♦. Dcnnb Patrick Brady returns to ths Hartford Auditorium Tuaeday evonlng to meet Lou Alter In the feature bout . . . The Springfield IiuUans. American Leupia hockey entrants, Intsrtoin tos indlanapoUs

‘ at tha Wast

Terry Listed Oil Ring Card

Local YoimgHter to Box In Five Roiinil Bout oii First Indoor Show (

Ithaca. L«vt Jackam to the dif­ference tn a fair and a good Ell team. The colored fullback to the best back New Haven followers have seen since the days of All American Clint Frank.

The University of ConnocUcut’s Huskies, surprised and defeated by Wesleyan 1 ^ Saturtey. Uka Tate, will coma .bock strong and down the University of Maine at Storre. Here several Manchester boys will play a big part in tha Ucoan scor-

La$t NighFs BowlingCravat Lsagns

Team No. 1 (1)Fox ................. 90 91 91—272Mstcalf ............ 88 na 138—818Adamy ............. 94 100 97—291Dummy ...... 89 82 88—254M. Bohubsrt .. . '. I l l 101 117—339

497 489 611 1494 Team No. 4 (8)

Moonan .. .. 89 92 98—254Custer ......./V- M—Tsdford........ 91 98 98—285Dwyer ............. 119 100 90—309Diets, Sr. ......191 Ig l 92—844

613 530 444 1477

Taan. No.' 9 (1)Larder .............. 78 94 85—295Suprenant . . . . . . 99 84 94—277Dlite, Jr. ______130 90 87—307Murphy ........... 108 104 99—311B. ifchubert . . . . 95 129 152—356

Ing drives.Ur. ’ndefeatsd Coast Guard travels

to Cambridge to meet a llkswtoa unbeaten Harvard team at Sol­diers Field. The Cadets will find tos Olmaon too tough and will Journey back to New London a defeated team.

Coach Norm Danleto Weatoyan eleven, wlnhera by a acore of 7 to 2 over Connecticut last week, travel to Vermont for a gams with Middlebury. Wesleyan should win as WS look Into tos crystal ball and It showa a one point edge. Trinity will continue thslr win­ning pace against Hobart at Trin­ity Field and toe New Britain

.Teachers will down Montclair Teachers OoUegs of Now Jersey.

Jumping around toe Bast In a

W ysvosew %viis siw «swSpringfield Coliseum. The Indians wlU be under toe cosohing eye of Bari Seibert The game starte at8:15 and tickets era at a premium . . . FuUbsck BiU Moll of the Uni vsrstiy of Connocttcut Hurides leads toe team In yards gained by rushing. Moll hoe netted 141 yards on U oarriss . • . Eddie 1 errtgno has compistsd 9Ns posse, for a total of 134 yards, or 27 yards per hsavs . . . Ths Uconns-Lehlgh contest one weak from today will feature Homecoming Day at Btorrs . . . Paul Wolkar. Yals'a high scor­ing basketball star tost year may turn up with the Bristol Tramps In toe SUte League.

Undefeated Eleven to

Indie Back

Tony Terry, fighting out of Pete Vandrillo'a* Stahls at ths East Side Roe has iwen signed by Match­maker Vito Taltarite to appear tn one of the tores five-round bouts Tuesday night at the Sport Canter. TYily will face Rocky Priore of Uorldon.

The local youngslar has come along fist and has headlined sev­eral saml-pro cords in other parts of the state.

In toe other threes. Dancing Danny Falcons,' stylist local boy will oppoos Frenchy LaCrolx of Hartford. Falcons la undefealsd and will he giving away aavsraJ pounds sgslnat tos tough Hsrtford fighter. Chick Utwlnos of Hart­ford and Al Crsoo of Rprlngfleld collids tn tha otoar five.

Litwtnaa and Greco staged one of the beat boute of the outdoor Boason aeveral weeks back and Matchmaker Tallarlta feels for- tunata In sscurliig tha two lads to batUa again. Utwlnoa waa given a doss verdict while Servo has been looking for e rematch svtr

Five thrss-round effalra will oamplsts toe card, Chlok Boucher, CBarile Kicking. Lefty Armstrons and Bobby March are all slated for action on the undarcard.

•nekets may ba rsoarvsd by coll­ing ths Rod Men’s aubhouss on Brolnsrd plaos. The first bout will go on St 8:30,

Dirk Kruse

508 501 497 1509 Team No. 3 (3)

Watt ............... 94 96 8A—274Minnich-.......... 991 38 114—283Magnuson ........ 127 114 84—325KroU . .Ht. 88 U l » » —298 Bengaton .. . . . 122 101 112—335

Rloc ... Johnson Gibbon Donnelly Lange .

522 604 494 1530

Keeney to Patch Pass Gives High 6 to 2 Win

. -♦ — ■ '■ iw S ■ — s ^ a s M ■ I

Red and While Drive 70 S ’S .’SJ.’STSp. “ *Yards After Receiving i Maaekaater (8) Boat nortferd (2) opening KickoJI to V. Bottsron .................... Grady

Down East Hartford

Local SpoH (jhatier

Here Toihorrow

Croaslng tha anemy goal Un# toe flrat Ume they rocolvod tha ban. Manchester High's gridstera notch­ed their flrat win of the eeaaon yee- tsrday afternoon by si eoore of 8 to 2 over a favored East Hart­ford eleven at ML Nebo. A driv­ing ratnatorm kept toe crowd down to 400 fana, with a few adults sprinkled In the lot.

The game's only scoring play

Wind Nelson ...< 8 . Ferguson KraJawskl . Vittulo ....

Cheney' Aux. Eoague Mikes ($)

............ 88 85 81—253......... 80 108 79—297......... 99 108 108—SIOI me r—r..........100 114 98—307 came In the flrat four minutes of

89 95 119—303 ihe game when toe Red and White drove 70 yards on the gi'ound and through to# air to scora after n - celvlng ths Wek-off. The payoff

454 505 480 1429 Hock Bows (2). . . . ^ . .9 0 78 89—85‘i

............ 90 88 94—27*4. 93 105 106—304 . 97 87 99—283 . 98 09 09—396

468 453 487 1407

Catipsrs (8)W. Ferguson .... #0 101 94—291Colembaro .......H I 104 91—806Tomlinson . . . . . . 95 97 88—377Rocco . . ♦ -VH, W H9—831 McLauitolln • • • • Vt 12lt—306

490 497 819 1605 Orindsn ( 1 )

Fawcett ........... 91 98 70—WDamko ............. 88 9T 22—^2Frlrno .............. 88 88 H K - mMoorehouae ....109 l i t 94-~2MJ. Mordavaky . . . 98 107 82—277

473 800 489 1411

Monkey Wrenchee (4) Olofgetti 88 116 107—80«Holland ............188 101 91—825Borratt ............ M 78 89-364F. Mordavsky .. 98 104 89—389Ogren .............. 102 98 107—807

Ful color reproductiofM of Lynn-Ipgus Hunt's “Gam* Birds of America” — fomaw among utortsmonl

^Vhddly portray the beauty of America's wM fowl in their neturol surroundings. Sat these new HaNmark Christmas card* that bring a far-away look ' * ‘ to the eyes^of every man who likes the outdoors.

||ALLMAHk CARDS FOR H IIR ,

OrlU MoCruden>.<< Welae ........Brophy ........KleUiMhBlidtSub ............

602 497 483 1481

r?*87* V®8 88—368 ...100 94 106—BOO . , , 94 110 too—804 . . . 7 7 M 91—2B4 . . . 8 8 9B 90—274

449 474 475 129&

Jbrvla -UptonDonovanPhlUipeQeriteaCarreySullivan

Total

laennSheaPtcautAbetoWhiteMather

L Total

Kociy liBogae •Notre Dome (t )

.......... 84 80 —170........ . . 9 1 60 —171........ : 96 88 119—298......... 93 94 90—Sn

.......... 91 100 71—364

.......... ,106 129-33997— 87

........ 87— 87

. . .. . . . .466 848 878 1578. Faidhaoi- (8)............ Ti 83 87—348............ 168 87 118-301.........;,.98 98 98-398............ 108 98 94—284

....... 98 88 118-29499 98—191• to e'e e •

VC|V64$» Lssw oeswev w-*** --- ^plev waa an eight-yard aerial froni Skip Keeney to Al Patch In the end zone. Charlie Botteron’s at­tempted placement was blockod.

M^chcater completed tour passes and collected four first downs In tos first half and idl to# passes completed and first downs were Included In the scoring drive.

i*»d Pass From Center A bad pass from •center vrith

only three minutes of t ^ gam# re­maining end iwultlag Ia -s JumblB, racevered by Bast Itortfonl gave ths vlsltarsi something to cheer about. Three Bast Hartford Wns- moh wrostlod'for tha ball and the pigskin was flnaUy put play cm tha Manchester ate. An play netted five jrarda with O 1 - ley carrying. Hero tho Invader# were stopped cold by the Monohes* ter forward wall and the locale took ovtr on the one. Btan Talar- skl'toen dropped to one knee on the first local offsnslvo play for an Intentional safety and two polnte for Etest. Hartford. Tho gamo ended before the ball could ba put In play from Uie Manchester 20-

' • ' * “ " u o o . r fc j w «Defeated In Its three prevtoua

sUrts. Manchester played good football to outplay and out strap thslr rivals from start to finish. East Hsrtford was held to one lone flrat down. This was recorded in to# third parted. Ths locals were not penoUMd once and only one penalty was dishsd for vlelaUan

tos rotes. * 18 ykrtl penalty for holding agalnot to# looars.

Storting from ihslr own 80, the locals first clloked on thslr 70 yard drive when Kssnsy riflod a pass to Davis to the Bast Hartford 4p, Patch oh two trisa «P •«»'other first down on ths 88., After two line pUysKeeney fsded beck and hit end Tommy Robinson who was brought down In his tracks on the 22. Bob­by DiBsttisto and Patch alternat­ed in lugging the leather to toe eight. Keeney’s third straight for- ^ r d was hauled In by Psteh tn

dirt for six points. iBattisto was tos games ron-

r . TurkingtonLE 1 * • •

Ooughlln . . . .LT

Moriarty ......' l g 'r • • 1 <

Schleber . . . . .C

RGSchubert . . . . . • • •

Robinson . . . .RT

Patch . . . . . .RE

Talarskl . . . .QB

a RHDlBattlston .. ....

LHKsansy'.........

FBScore by periods

A. Fournier

.......Suitor

...... .......... 6 0 0 0**"*"6Bast Hartford' ' '^:,".OJOT 3d-2

Scoring touchdown. Patch; aafs- ty, Talarskl.

Substitutions; Manchester: An­derson, Kelly, Hsrmtn. OuaUfson, Bucklsnd. Johnston, T. Turking- ton, O. Bottsron: Bast Hartford: Dawson, Hoflhnan, H. Fournier, PhilUps, Wilson, Kniysk.

Referee, H e^ tt; IJmpIrar rail; Field Judge, Sacharek.

Ume of quarters: 4-8s. .

The annual Thonkagtvlng Day rood rooa i i but otx day* away. Tba svont will again b4 sponaortd by UM Army and Navy Club. A ntoSUng of ths commutes is to i UHie pises shorUy and Iron out all final dsteila. Don Hemingway U

I toa general chairman.

Fish onii Game Nota. a wsskly Saturday feature. Is open to oU sporting groups In town. Whether it be toa Manohsstar Division, Coon and Fox Qub or the Barber HIU Gun Club, any Information

.sent In vriU be used. The more Barone | materlsl and toe column will run

at least twice a week.Mszzoll I ■ "•■■■

Town aerk Sam Turkington baa Wlrto I a set of team baaebaU and football

pioturas of Monohester toama O'Malley many yoors ago. Ona of the prise

pluturos shows Frank D'Amico Wlerblckl | with toe old type football suit,

'with Uw buttons on toe side.

. Driscoll

Sheehan j

.. . Tally

Jimmy Orows

Brass City Test LocalsLarge Crowd Expected

For Banner Game of Season; Stu Atkinson, Salmonson to StartWattrburjr’a powerful ladies

nlll Invade this territory tomor­row afternoon to do batUS -with toe American Legion grlddero. The highly touted and power laded Braes (Jtty sloven has notched four victories this asoaon In os many ■Urts.

Ths contest will serve as aa acid test as to whttosr or nbt tos locals era ready to step out ogmnst a - better class of opposlUon. The Indtss have been organised tor the post ten years snd havo bald tot Waisrhurv ffity'championship dur­ing many years of this time.

Head Coach Charity Hurlburt'a chargee haVs flashed batter ball In each gams and tha locals ors fin­ally adopting thenvjclvsa to the tricky T-formatlon which tbs Blue and (3o1d mentor has Ina^ad. Tho T la the moat complicated of the many offensive formations and Working with players with no # v parlenca In ths T. Oooch Huriburt was forced to alter and shift ths bockflold around from time to Urns.

With a storting quartet of bocks Including Bull Doggart," Btewls Atkinson. Bobo Lavsy and iwods SolmonsoD, the speed nsestssry for the successful operaUon of the T Is now working out smoothly. XU four players'con oooot with toe bsU with Solmonaon and Atkinson partieulorty dangerous pa snd runs. ■ ^

When extra yoidoga to nooded. Yooh Vlncek eon opall l*voy at the fullback spot and otoo « ^ detsnsa. VlncA to to# boot Mn# crasher on the squad.

Coach Huriburt woe with the showing of.tlto olsvon Buaday wfiin they wMppsd the Milford TUwnlsa 88 to 6 for Iheir best dffsnalvo mark «C the season. In oddlttoB two Mwoomora have been signed dtirtng the msek. Max Rutchlnson, a book abB Fred Patrick, A to» ZkfgiMDii.

of Hartford. Thursday, In the tea- turn five round oami-pie bout at the Hartford Auditorium. Win on* joyed a slight edge going Into the loot round.

Chick Boucher, 118, Monehastor, fought a draw with Osorgto Ed< mends. 118, of Hartford In a toret round affair and Charlie Hleklng, 114, deetoioned Ronnie Baker, 147, Hartford In another three.

S p o r U S eh m iu l* |

SportsForum

flporte Editor, Mam

.471 B41 592 1994

Juroa OoniaUa A. fibPk .Colouetto I Gill *... Volz ..., Voncour

■L U u f * Iff)...........108 90..... m 108

78 78••••*••79

93 97 91

pay (DtL* —

nlng aur’dieplte toe soggy ^ n g . Detel tort off plfjity ol y ^ g s on his ball carrying Jaunts, Klckle

rsnehsstor Herald. '*Dear Rlr:

On bshsif of toa Barber HIU Gun esub. Inc., X wish to ' extend our slncsrs thanks end apprecia­tion to the Herald flporte Editor Bari Tool and. Archie Kilpatrtrt. (or the cooperation exUhdsd te us on publicity in oonnection with toe running of our Annual Fall Flold

* *^ e staecraiy beltovb that tM space devoted te our prt-trtol pu^ Uclty ortlctos played a lorga part Ih to# Interest which was aroused In toe running of our event and toe resultent lerge turoout Of opectetors who enJoyW the classic.

In line with our present policy we hope to continue to Improve and enlarge ouc spring and fall evsnU and maintdln our prsoent esteemed position among clubs op­erating- in this section. We look forward to continued suooass and Jain with The Htrald and spo^- men In Uite eras I" prontoUng nothing but the best In sporU for Man'choster.

flinoeralyrTruman F. Cowles.

A local track authority aald re­cently tost tot North End Athletic Field track bad a batter running ■urfSot than tha one at the West ■Ids Oval but was not ideal for competitlva mssts.

The proas box arsetod at ML Ne­bo by Pets Senrsr, Tiny PocketL Herb Wright snd this writer oaihs In handy yesterday afternoon at tos High football gama. Although

'toe Beating capacity la only three, i no loss toon eight fellows were I bdddled In toe box once the rains

ira*.............. ................ ..............

, The Anderaon-Sbea Poat, VFW tNwUng toam wUl traval to Avon flundoy to piurtlclpate la the flrat of a 28 gome eebedule.ln the Hert­ford County CouncllJBporteman'i AaeeotoUon of the v r v . Joe Be^ tie. BUI AbrolUs, Hubert flweet. VIo AbroKis snd Elmer Tboran

I oom^lae tos loesl team.

DoiMlng Danny Falcons w rod • holrUno decision over Jacklo Win

Boadoy, Ooi 29Wsterbifry vs. Legion. 3 p. m.,

ML Nebo.Town Championship Skeet

I Shoot, H 0. m,. Tslcottvlilsi Flats.

Eastern Connecticut Field Trials at Coon and Fox Club grounds In North Coventry.

Thursday, Nov. 38 Army and Navy Club road race.

'i^ r o d Fish

pound taoMa, li^ ied reo^Vago may ka

huiy gomo.for tho WBter-

Boasting the beat looogi e f * n team to rtow hero this 9MMB_m indMi will bmur w n trtto ig fcw whiou# to wuetii. a formdr member of the An-.

Sslae Kama wtu hoar watohtng at ickla white BuU OianoUI. « m -

outh fuUhook hon bom tba M tea leading ground goinor to data

With no otiMe moT--------- -oventa listed and the ----- --— over, Legion ofltelate oattelp^ • banner ortre^ for ths gomo. Moro toon 8.000 hteoebar ssata ofo avafl- abla end thsrt te plmty of free

The pnbabto etortteg oneupa.BvMNH666B«l.e. Fsoska

1.1 PoeksU l.g. Howe

Ths nstiva name for toa Ha­waiian trigger fish, “Humubumu nukunuku-a-puea,’’ -In prayer. This la one of toe many sacred fishs* of the natives.

Waterbury 32 Whelan 1.e.90 Burlte 1.L 10 flparono l.g.'34 Qlampetniai a.18 VigUonte r.f. IS Ferry r.t 36 Bixsrr.s.11 DsElasioq.b. 39 Rosa l.h.b.14 Krosa rJi.b. 99 OionolU f.b.

0. Byobolakl r.g. NoMlff K1 DUtoao

r.o. DsBimone q.b.Ooggart

UiA. Atl£«mo r JLb. flolmoiMon

f.b. Lavsy

olsa'of f*ta* birds than say oonttnenL

91—374 84—301 77—231

— 79 82—272 96—119

89 103—101

Total . . . . . . . .494 649 090 1533BMtoa Celtefe (44) .

LaRlviere . . . . 7 99 99 '97—389Provost .........8 8 88 104—278Hviar .............,97 90 9^281

...........100 104 fi-2 8 8ColsVscchlo ..,.119 162 , —212 BaUgnonl »2 98—188

TsUl .488 672 887 18U

Bottsron. Manchester left a tower of strength 01

defense spilling enemy ball rters time after tone.

Feurol^e Ebm •eet Punt exchanges featured play

In the second period ^ tta mW lost half. A W yard punt by Al Fournier In the second stenoe got hie team out of a bad hols. After eHotanglnf fumbles. East Hart­ford lecoyered op Ite 09m t w end Fournier get off hie great beat- A (tonble Maneheeter n b ^ InUis third parted en the visltore. Um but s lotol fumble stepped ttadrive. , - '

*rhe Best Harttord Band enter­tained befeze toe game and at

Yad^a Natwork FeelkaU

. By The Aemdntei P r ^AUbema vs. T en n a^ st Knex-vltte—NBC 1.48 and CBfl I.

Anny v*. CoIuibWb W6$tPolnL--ABC l:46. ■

MiclUgen va Nortowsatern at Ano Arbor -MUfl *•

The SIh of Nov.l i the DeIo

To Remeinber. Pull the-Top Lever

s e m i-p r o

BOXINGTUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

8 - BOUTS- 83—PIVE ROUNDER 5—THREE ROUNDERS

TPenturinr

DANNY FALCONE Prgmialnf Mnnehoster

Youngetef Vi, '

FRENCHY LACROIX Hartford

W E L L S STRE ET

SPORT CENTERn«it Bnt

A^mldfllee ....... . . . . . I1 .2 SRingaide • . • .ILBO

FIELD TRIALSEASTERN <X)NN. FIED THIAL8 r

ASSOCIATION TRIAL AND GRAND FINALS

On Club Grounds o f

The Manchefiter Coon «n^ Fox Qub, -

River Road, Coventry

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20Canteen Service Free Parking

Len PfliiflUl Ib No. 64 and Chet ConkHn hi Wju W. ^ top contandara for the featar* raaa Ib Itoth Attentle Stotea Midget Auto ChaRiplonahlp te •• itagad

CHERRY PARK SPEEDWAYAvon* Coniiectlwit

Sunday Alttmoon, October 20 Rfipe Time 2 iS0 p« m

I

Page 6: Evening... · R.' fAOE SIXTEEN iHattrh^Bt»r lEpgwing ijgratb About Town Ion mootlnf of Oen- la Club will lake U»l8/ex-eninir « “ ex'oninir nt ® o'clock rHeV* Pa«e Skinner who

MANUME8TEK EVENTMO ItC K A L U . MANOMICHTBR. ' J****** BAXUAUAX, O C 'IV BEK I f , 194#

,. t

AiverliMmenbFor Bant

T o B o jF o r S a le

T o S e O

GLA8SIFIBD AOVT.DKPT. BOURSt

8tM A. 4L to 4:4S P. M.

L 0 rr~ P A 8 8 BOOK No. WITS. Notloa >• borabr glvon that P a n Book No.. WITS, inoad by Tha 8avlac !*■"«» of Maaohaatar baa baaa loot or daatrosrad. and writ* taa ^pfriicatlon haa baaa mada to aaid bank by tba paraon In whoaa nama auch book waa laauad, for pajnnant of tba amount of dapoait rapraaanM by aald book, or for tba laauanca of a dupUcata bocA tbarafor. _________________

LOST—PA88 BOOK No. 88104. Notloa ia haraby givan that P a n Book No. 88104, Uauad by Tba Sarlnr Bank of MancbaaUr haa baan loat or dntroyad, and writ- tan appUeation baa baan mada to aaid bank by tba paraon in wbon nama aocb book waa Inuad, for paymant of tba amount of dapoalt rapraaantad by aaid book, or. for tba iaauanca of a dupUcata book tbarafor.

Bm Ibcw S e rr le w O f t r b f l l

AlANCHEI s h e e t m e t a l

aj* ooNomoi h o t a ir rURNAlaataUad and Rapa

Baraatrougba and Conductor! Afl Typn of 8haet Metal Wotitl

81 Teara’ l!i|p^enca ' TEUEPHONB MIS

radio naad flxin(T Hara it ra- palrad by eaparta Pick-up nnr- tca, fuarantaad work, fata check- ad U) tba homa Car radloa a gpMlalty. MancbnUr Radio ■ l i r ^ 78 Birch a t m t V084a

Phona

AI.I. MAKK8 Of wakhing ma- cbinn rapalrad. 10 y«»«‘ « P » - ianca. CbU. A Brfwar, 8-OMO.

UXIAL Horlng and bauUng. Oan- aral trucking at raaaonabla raUa Pbona 1917.

REFRIGERATION SERVICE for HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS

KoMnator rrigidaln Col Croaalay Orunow Norga O

Mantgomary Ward

BuainMS U fftccd ISBUECrtUC Motora rapairti -r and raadndtng. Ail work guarantaed Aea Elactric Motor Rapatia. 38i North Main atraat, oppoaiU Da- pot antranca on North 8obooi atraat Phone 5048.

fCXCBi*i*ENT piann tuning, ra- painnt and rabutMlng. Afl’work guarantoad. IM inntM abaarfui- ty givan. Tha Piano Mop, 8 Paari a t m t Pbona 8888. O ^ 8 4 p. in. only.

KADIO — Eaactrteal Applianca Sarvlca rapalra. picked up and

^Uvarad promptly. 70 yaara* rianca. John Maloney Phone

Wamut atraatNmarianca8*10f8. 1

SEWINO Machinea, vacuum claan- ara and' kmaU apptlancn rapalr­ad. AB.C. 'APPll^<^* 8arvica Co., 81 IHpla a t m t Pbona 8-1575. Pick lip and daUvary n rv - lea.

COOK rO R anall family. Tala- phona 5574 batwaan 8-7 p. m. or 9-10 p. m. for appelatinant Mra Charlaa C|banay.

WAITRE88 Wantad. Bnparlance not nacaaaary. Good boura, foo(< w agu. Apply 8Uk O ty Dinar.

rOR LOAM, aand ahd graval call

SAUC8 AND aervica . range bumara claanad and adrvic^. Joaapb W. Banna. Pbona 8-dl47.

WAfTREBS. Gkwd taoum, ' pay. Apply in paraon. Oak30 Oak atraat

RANOE BURNERS aarvlccdi Talaphone 8940.

d ^ o t

XX>8T—PA88 BOOK No. 4887A NoUoa la hereby given that Paaa Book No. 45878, laauad by Tha Saving Bank of UanchaMar haa baaa loat or daatroyad, and wrlt- taa application haa been,made to aaid bank by tba paraon la whoaa n a ^ auch book waa laauad, for pasnmant of tba amount of dapoalt rapraaantad by aaid book, or for tba laauanca of a dupUcata book tbarafor.

ABIMNIIICeMMItSREAL SHORTAOE bare In an- Urtalnara. Joba ncraAmlng to bo fUlod. Uat your a c t Any kind, for booking. Addraaa BiUarii Bureau, Bokl 7, n ig Harald.____________

BBARINO lo bs i i prograaalva. Am you ono of tbo ttouaanda in your community wbo alao a i» nuBarlng from loaa 6f b a a r iu t WiBp dalayT out k o ^ y o n tooMM bolp younolf m m many oUm n knva by onOlng IA. Walt- ttsk 84044 tor n t m baar-tag ta a t 4 ' /

pBtB^BSlB

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION and

SERVICE SCIENTinC '

REFRIGERATION CO.. INC. 87 Oak B t Manebaatar 8-1888

a i J . a p p l ia n c e s aorvlead and r o p a i ^ burnara. rtfrigaratora, rai^aa, waabara, ate. Afl arork guarantoad. Metro 8arvteo Co TOl Mancheatar 3-0888.

ALL MAKB8 of aawing maebtoM aaparUy rapalrad. Slngar Bowing Maebino 888 Main atraat Tat 8888.

ALBERT JACOBS—Aabao and rubbiab ranMvad. Light trucking Tat 8987.

TERRY'S Houaabold karv iea .^n ’tput off that odd Job nbuko or offico. Lot Wo do anything attic. Pboria 7890. atraat

d tha do i t

collar to Birch

WAJrnED Vtda to Hartford. Viola- tty of Capawdt Manufacturing Oo. Working boura 7 td 5. Phono 8-14001.

DBANV Fkroonal Salrvlca for aelaBtlSo dtkanlng of nigk. upbolktary, ipalla. wtndowi and odd joha MaaWoater M08.

Ab^WboW os f88 Haio 41881 I^R D , Modal A 4-door aadan. Good tirao and running cotuUtlon. Sderifloa. PbMa 8871.

1948 CBEVROUBT apodal deluxe Oood macibanleal oondltlon, radio and haatar. Now ttraa. OPJeuMfl- tag. MlUar Motora, 858 Oantar s t m t M*t to PrankUn Oaa Sta* tlon.

1987 DODQE buataaaa coupe. Pour good Urea, motor parfact Phono

ABtomobilea for Bsduuigd 5

She for ‘84, '85. '88, or *87 year car. Cbn bo aoan a t 85 Stwaat s t m t ~

A ato A eM saorlfs—T IrM 4

THE B ^C H E S T E R COVERING

/ COMPANY

'A8 NOW LOCATED AT 66 c o r f AGE STREET (O fT OAK STREET)'

CALL 6688

FOR FREE ESTIMATESLAWN Mowara, band and powar, aharpanad, rapalrad. Engtnaa aorvlead. Oardan traetoih repair^ ad. Knives, ahoairs, balr eUppars, mowing machinao and blower knlvoa aharpanad. Sawa Sled and aa t Band saw bladaa wsldod and for falA Capitol Grinding Com. pany. Phono 7858.

WARM AIR FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

VAN CAMP BROTHERS 249 North Moln Street

Telephone 6244

OLD FLOORS SANDED toying and anlablng.

J. B. lanna. <TaL WUItmaaUC 8888. ovonlnia.

SHEET METAL WORK Hot Air Punwea Rapairing.

Now Hot Air and Air OoodlUonlng Fumaoao Inatallad.

. Eavas-Trongb MdL Oonductcr.. itopelrlng.

NORMAN BENTZ 877 Sprues Straat

1b. 8S8S

4

FOR SALE—PHILOO ear ra<[lo, 880. Can 8-1780. ________ "

NEW TIRES, nsw racapa, uaad Urea and tubas. Expert vulcanti- Ing, 8 hours recapping aervica. Manebaatar Tire and Recapping Company. Broad atraat' Tela- pbono 8869. Open 8 a. m. to 7 p.

■ P-.-............... 1 ........... ——

Wsfitrd Antoe— Motorcycles , - 12

GET OUR offer baforo a ^ n g your ear or truck. Highest prices paid. Broad straat Motor Sailea. Pbona 3934

WANTED—A used car In good condlUon, 1938-1940 model. TCle- pbono 4180.

W ANTEDMan To'Take Care of Gaa Pomps and Do General Handy Work Around a Garage.

Apply In Peraon.

M A PICH ESTER M O T O R SA L ES, IN C

512 West Center Street

SeeJARVIS

forREAL ESTATE Of All Types

BOmCBLLO AND Scbulta. P.U.C Ueansa to do Conn, autp moving, local trucking. Aabas and waitb removed. Phone 8-1588.

BLECnUC and Aootylaaa arold- lag. No job too large or too smaU. All work guarantoad. Parker WaldUig Ob., IM Middle Tumptka, W ait Tal 3976.

GOOD PAY for 1 a t Manchaat A pply:

PIBLA'S RetrtgaraUon DomasUc, eommorcial, ra| all makaa Day and night 88 Blrcn straat Phono '

McKEE VENETflA^lsUnd laun­dry. Obmplata blind laundered. Wo call for apd deliver. Tala- pbona 6714./

ZBnil^Ing—Contracting T i

CARra:E ^fs .■ eijaaaw

NTER work of all kinds, aiding, addltlona and altar-

kUona. Alao new cobatrucUon. Slaffert Phbno 2-0868—8-1589.

Plorlste—Nornerlen 15CHRYSANTHEMUM ’BouquaU

Four a e m of hardy plants. In bloom, delphiniums, hardy astars, chryaantbamuma, gaillardla, ate Aaparagua, Mary Washington. 8541; 100-18.75, one year. Traaa, sbruba. Woodland Gardens, 165 Woodland a t m t Talaphone 5474

Hosting—Plombing 1FOR NBATINO afflcteney and fuel economy call Edward John aon to put your beating ayatem In flrst-elaas condition. Phono 8979. Steam, hot watar, warm air.

RooAng—Repairing 17-AREPAIR or replaca asphalt shin' glos, alata, composition or tin roofa. chimneys, flaahlnga, aaves- troughs. E V. Coughlin, 890 Woodland stree t 7707.

CHIMNEYS rebuilt and repaired Roofing All work guarantoad. N O. LaRoaa Oo. Phona 2-0768. Cad any Uma.

CHIMNEYS and fireplaces expert ly cleaned and repaired. Twenty- two years ot axpartcnce. Wall racommandod. Manchester Chim nay Experts. Phona 3-0548.

ROOFING, aiding and new coll' Inga our specialty. Htghaat qual Ity materlala uaad. Workmanship fuarantaad. A A. Dion, Ino., 899 .Autum a t m t ToL 4860.

R O O rV o - SpaclalUIng In ra- palrtng roots of all kinds, 1 new roofs. No Job too small or large. Good work, fair -tries Free asU mates. Call Howloy, Man ebastar 5861.

Psinting—Papering

Mosical—Dnum tie 29

Help Wanted— F e n u le 8S

Artictae fee Bdle 4SA MCDONALD'water pump, 35 gallon tank, uaad six months. Phone 5055.

EtKJBR. Floor acrapara, maehanl- caiiy Ilka new. Phona 8-1245 after5 p. ia- '

COCA COLA gallon jugs f o r ^ a . Petcr‘1 ChocolaU Shoippa, 891 Main etraat.

WAITRESS FOR day WOrib^Good hours, axcallont pay. A pp^ In per­aon. Garden Rastauraiitr840 Main a t m t

ikaaplng work ■ . HoaplUl.

CED woBvan naaded in idran's VUlaga to take

of infanta and young chll- Live In. Phone Hartford

8-8859. Cbargaa ravaraad.

Help Wentedr^MsIn 26MAN WANTED ioT naadle plant

manufacturing man's robee, shirts and neckwear. To take com- plata oharga of manufacturing. Reply Box K, Herald.

YOUNG Man, capable driver, Wanted to drive private car, houra 8 to 8. Apply 89 Gerard street, Sunday morning 9 to 18.

WE’RE LOOKING FOR All-Around Blachinists

External Grinders Internal Grinders

Turret Lathe Operators Engine Lathe Operators

' Drill Press Operators Radial Drill Ofperators

Broach Operators Mniing Machine Operators Automatic Lathe Operators

Tool and Die Makers Gauge Makers Tool Grinders

Aircraft Sheet Metal Men Pattern and Model Makers—

WoodExcellent opportunities are offered to akilled and seml-sklllad man In thta rapidly growing Industry. In­teresting work, good pay, pleasant surroundings and modem working Conditions Our employment rep- reaentatlvea will gladly give you full Information on any lob for which you qualify. Apply Mon­days through Fridays — 8 A. M. to 4:45 P M. Office la lorated on Willow Street. Iiwt off Main Street, Bast Hartford.

PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT

East Hartford. ConnecticutHIGH SCHOOL boy, part-time stock work. Apply W. T, Grant Co.

SURPLUS "BOOTT* new absorb- ant hand towels 17”x88". Quality incrchantllsa/ti°>»«BAta dalivery, $3 50 dox/Send check or money order fpr^uty quanUty. postpaid. D ept-^Sl, T radlnf Pott, P. O.

No. 1, St. Albans, V tVVHtTNEY Staeromatic carrtaga. In good condition. One year old, $20. Phone 6854.

ENGLISH saddle and bridltKHl^^celUnt condition. Phone 8662,

Low prloa.

Fuel nn4 Pen! 49^Aba led Rye. hay and straw. Sac- ond-hand lawn mowar. Phona7870.

g r e e n Hard wood for atoTa or furnace, 916 per cord. Phone 8654.'

SEASONED Wood, stove or furn­ace, 917 a cord delivered. CaU Manchester 6618.

Garden—Femi—DtlryProducts 60

KIEFFER Pears for canning, 11.35 a basket. Gtinack Farm, South Main street. Telephone 6131 Bring own baekat.

t u r n ip s For Sale, alao pick your own. Telephone 4609.

WINTER Cabbage. Gabrfi Gil­bert, Smith street, Buckland. Telephone ,8058.

Household Goods 61

Boasvhold Goods 61TWO LARGE steam radiators, ^muuBel aet-tub, enamel sink, alao truck oU tank. Tal. 8291.

IUPSTu GERATOR — Frigldalra,use, six foot. lealed untt. 48Oambrldxe streat.

FOR SALE—Genera! Electric re­frigerator In good condition and alactric mixer with Juice extrac­tor. 38 Middle Turnpike, waSL J f f v

^ LatUSED FURNITURE bough aold. the Red Shop. 56/fludaon street. Moore'e Uaed-'Furaltura Pbona 7251.

MarlUricrv end foo la MjAr DEN Tractor with pfowa In etocli. Cattle

enow water

bowls, cement mlxere, lime sow­ars. Dublin Tractor Company, WUlimanllc.

CREAM Separator. See Wards famous cream eeparitor. Amer­ica's finest AU electric, aaay to operate. CIom aklmmlng. Bench model. 952.75. Montgomery Ward Co„ 824-828 Main s t m t

Musical Instruments 51PLANO Accordions. New and uaad. Sgrvice and lessons. Chester Ao- oordlon Company, 91 Union stree t Phone 5709.

TWO Mechanically perfect player planoa. Priced very reasonable. Alao amall piano 40" high 44" long, beautiful rosewood ease. Tha Plano Shop, S Pearl s t m t Phona 6332. Open 6-9 p. m. only.

Wearing Apparel—Purs 57GIRL’S Camel hair legging su it

slsa 8, red velvet trim. Perfect oondltlon. Si Drive A. Phone 8021

Wanted—To Buy 58

PAINTERS, steady winter's work. Raymond Flake. Telephone 3384.

35th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE

NEVER IN 35 TEARS have We as­sembled such a vast eoUactlon of attractive merchandise at such savings. Reduettona run as high as 40% I You can share In these valuea even If you don't have cash. An "Albert" account gives you tha opportunity to buy at tha lowest prices and convenlen- ly pay out of your Income. Uaa your account during these

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION DAYS! Our'Anniversary Special Complete 3-Room Outfit

$336You get a Living Room Suite com­

plete with all the trtmmingi; a Bedroom Suite complete with all the trimmings; and a Breakfast Suite'complete with all Mw trim­mings; You gat EVERYTHING you need to atart A NEW home.

During our 35th Anniversary Sale, you will Mlcelve. free of charge, a gift, regardless of the size of your purchase.

A-L-B-E-R-T-’-S43 ALLYN STOEET

HARTFORDOpen Evenings By Appointment

I'ANCHESTEK'S oldest daalara In rags, magazlnaa, paper and Bcfap matals haa 8 truoka to call at yoiu home any time and pay you highest prices. Wm. Os- trinsky, 182 Blssell street Phone 5879.

IF YOU have any new or uied hot water radiators around, and no uaa for same, phone 3413.

GASH FOK pianos or musical in- atrumenta. regardless of age, condition. Highest possible pricaa Tha Plano Shop. 6 Pearl s t m t Phone 6832

Rooms Without Board 59

ROOM NEXT to bath. 10 Chestnut street.

Wanted to Rent 68WANTED by t h m adulU, rant o< 5 or 8 rooma or bousa.8088.

MIDDIX-Aged couNo chtidran.

te naad a ren t2-2049.

z:FonRiraiNl land for. Salt 71

lUSTRIALLY monad prbparty. Large lots, in oentar of town. 8. A. Bcachler, agent Phone 6969.

FOR SALE—A few choice lot In AA A and B sonea. Reasonably priced, good locaUons. a. A. Baachlar, agent Phona 5969.

Homca tor Salt 72MANSFIELD DEPOT. Two houses centrally located, one seven room, one ten room colonial Running water, electricity, electric pump, two-car garage. E. H. Boaworth, R.F.D, No. 1, Rockville. Phone Rockville 976-5.

IMMEDIATE Occupancy. Cape Cod, four-room single. Interior and exterior recently refiniahed. Kaa all improvements. Phone 8759.

QassifiedAdvortisemeoU

Feir R en t T o B uy

F o r ^ s le T o S e U

CLASHIKtBD ADVT.DKH1 HOUKH:

8:20 A. M. tod:dS P. M.

Lola for Sola.BUILDING LOT for sale. Siaa X 14(T. comet Weatminater a and Wellington road. Phone

. Saburban tor SaltCOLUMBIA LAKE, Andover___Coventry and Bolton lakes, y e ^ 'round four and five room cot' tages. AU Improvemanta. A.amaU and. large farms. Set Jo_Clark, real asUU. South a tm t. South Coventry. Telephone 268J4 wmirnanUc.

A TWO-FAMILY house, 5 and 4; apply 39 Cottage street.

FIVE ROOM flat, good location, tmmadlate occupancy. 88,000 cash required. S. A. Beechler, realtor. Phone 6969.

FOUR-ROOM fumiahed cottage, equipped with electric stove refrigerator. In Girard tract a t Coventry Lake. Price $8,500. For additional listings inquire Ed­wards and Schwarx, Realtors, 641 Main s tm t . Phone 4488.

SIX ROOM Cape Cod. Ideal loca­tion, tile bath, fully in flated , oak floors, flrepisce, two''%eara old. Call a t 110 Lyness street. No agents.

FOUR-ROOM single. Bast Hart­ford, naar Aircraft. BuUt 1941. Copper tubing, newly redecorat­ed, large lot, November 1st oc­cupancy. Asking price. 87.800. S. A. Beechler, realtor. Phone 6969.

CAPE COD, six rooms, all Im­provements, exceUent condition. 51 Lenox stree t Phone 2-2831.

TWO-FAMITA hotise, 5 rooms, shower and bath .upstairs and down. Oarage, lot 170 back, 105 fron t chicken coop, fruit trees, automatic oil burner ateam heat. 5 rooipe vacant, ready for occu pancy, 913.000, cash 94.000. Phone 2-1274 9 a. m. to 12 and 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Help Wanted—MaleOr Female 27

HELP WANTED to pick up pota­toes. Tel. 8116 or call a t 529 West Center street

DISHWASHER and clean Up wom­an or mar^ wanted. Apply at envoy's Grill.

PAINTING AND Telephone 6508,

plpefhshging.

PROPERTY ommera attention Ui-

Largo savings. Naw block caUlnga. Eau mates fumiahed tree. Ptione Apex 7256.

Paperhanging and painting. Side or outaida.

INTERIOR Painting, wall paper­ing, ceilinga raflnlshad and floors. Phona Edward It. Price. 2-1003.

ANTIQUES rafimshed and repair­ed. Rush or aplint seits replaced Ttemann. '169 South Utin etreet Pbona 3648.

HAVE YOUR sewers- thoroughly claanad rnrUh out power sewer cleaner Cutting head removes all roots. Car' Nygrea, plumber, eteam fitter, pump mecbanlc. 15 South s t m t Telephone 6497.

B. AND D. Construction Com­pany, ooncreu work, retaining Wgalla. landscaping, grading, sep­tic tanks installed. For eeUmates call 2-8195 after 5.

SHIPSHAPE. Kitchen ensemblaa are top quaUty cablneu, charm-

'tngly designed and durably buUt to your own requiremanta. For prompt Instaltation call 3-0963. If ao answer call M836; Shipshape Woodworking Company, 166 Mld- dla Turnpike West

FURNACE AND RANGE OIL BURNERS CLEANED REPAIRED — INSTALLED

24-HOUR SERVICEBROWN-BEAUPRE. INC.

RANGE - FUEL OILTEL. 6566

NIGHT CALLS 6646

JAMES MACRL General truck­ing. Range fuel oils, aattea Md rubblah removed. Phone 4528. Gravel-fill and loam. "

WATERMAN'S personal errand Mrvioe. Local errands, packsa# delivery. Light trucking. Auto jmmber piate service to Hartford. Phona 2-0752.

INTERIOR and axtarior decorat­ing, roofing. Boor sanding, .gen­eral repalrtug. Pre-war prices, work guarantoad. Get ouuide quotes now. Wabfltar. 6965.

PAINTING and* ■ Paperhanging. Interior and axtarior decorators, reasonable prtcaa CaU for free esUodataa Leach 4 Fogll. Man­chester 5787.

PA m riN G and paperhsngmg. Good work. Raaaonable rates I2'x 14’ room papered, 812. includes paper a t 6O0 a .roll. .Kaymond FUke. Phona 8884.

INTERIOR and exterior pstn ting and paperhan^ng. Floors sanded and reflnlaha£ Commercial and Industrial spraying. Have :>;our porch, and lamm furniture spray­ed and stored for the winter at low coot A good enamel Job on a car as low as 940. Thomas J. Mc­Kinney. Phona 1-0106.

CNTERIOK and axtarior painting. Also paparkanglng. Prompt scrir- Ice. Fair prise. Workers compen­sation. public liability - insurance carrtad. D. K- Frechette. Phone 7680. . , -

PnvBte liilitrurdons 28VIOLIN INSTRUCno.N.'.Solo or- cheetral and beginners, at your horns in UanohcMer on Tuesdays and Wadnaadays. For appoint­ment call Arthur H. stein, 139 Union s tm t . Rockville 7i.

ELOCUTION, clear ipeech, dic­tion, - coaching for veterans. Tutoring in ecbool subjecu. Whito Studio, (Johnson Block!, 709 Main s tm t . Phone 2-iS92.

Musical—Dramatic 29PLANO TUNING and repairing Player pianas epensiti . J.obn Cockerhgm,' 28 .Qigeion street. Dial 4219.

Sniunobfi Wiinlcd—Fem‘6(lB 28

CURTAINS Laundered. Called tor and delivered. Phone 3-2407.

Dqffs—Pets—Birds 41CANARIES For Sale. Various colonr to choose from. Guaranteed aingere. R. Grtmley, 174 Cooper street. Phone 7121.

FEW NICE young turkeys, 17 to 20'.pound. Deliveries Fridays only Phone 7783. ^

TROPICAL Fish, educational tor children and pastime for ahut-lns. Canary birds and supplies, alli­gators and turtles, dog food. We dqjiver. Ebco Pet Shop, 408 Cen­ter street, rear, comer Griswold Phone 3233. Open evenings.

CANARIES, white and aU colors. Some eecond cross Slaken. Guar­anteed A. M. Harris, IM JIenry street. Telephone 5467.

1932 ELECTROLUX automatic gas refrigerator. Good size 8 cubic feet. Immediately available. Phone 2-9067.

ROOM For Rent with twin bedi. Central. References. Write Box O, Herald. ,

PLJIASANT Room for rent for couple. Steam heat, home privi­leges. Call Mrs. Mary Zipimer- man, 116 North School- street. Phone 6398. - ' •

HEATED Room for rent, nicely furnished, private entrance. Suit­able for one or two gentlemen. 101 Chestnut street.

Wanted—Rooms—Board 62

WE BUY and eell good used Cumltura. combination ranges, gaa ranges and heatera Jones' Furniture Store. 86 Oak Phone 3-1041

COMBINATION white porcelain sink. C?all 2-1012.

TAPPAN GAS stove. ExceUent condition. Four-lfurner plus oven and broiler. CaU Manchester 2- 1351.

30 GALLON hot water tank. Prae- tically new. Phone Samuel David­son 2-0704.

ELECTRIC refrigerator, alactric stove, ueed etealn fumaea uaed, metal utility cabinets. Mattresses all sizes. Jones Furniture Store, 36 Oak street.

FLOOR problems sdtved with linoleum, saphalt tile, eountar Expert workmanship, f m astl- mistea. Open eveninga Jones Furr •-# Oak a tm t . Phpne 2-1041.

SEVEN VERY nice Qoekn Span­iel pups, red aiHd black. Fox Ter­rier and Boston Terrier pups. Zlmmerman'a, Lake e treet Tele­phone 6287,

PUPPIES For Sale, five weeks old. Phone 3825.

ALL-PETS Supply Company. Wholesale distribptora pet sup- plies. C. A. Porterfield, agent 68 Spruce. Phone 3-J568.

L|vf Stock—Vehtdts 42

FURNACES IN STOCK. QuaUty Mueilei ptpelaaa, pipe ind blower. Dc Vino Company, 16 Baonatt avenue. Waterouiy. 4:8886._____

BEAUTIFY Your home with vene- Uan bllnda Choice, colora. Con­venient terme. Call for aatlmatea. Hartford 5-3790.

WANTED -Room and board. Mid­dle-aged man, twenty years with previous landlady. Phone 2-1640.

Wanted to Rent 68950 REWARD for 2-3-4 room rent

by veteran and wife. Phone 7389 after 4 p. m.

FOR SALE6-ROOM SINGLE

Hot water heat, oil bamer. tile bath, downstairs lava­tory. Occupancy 2 weeks. No agents.

WRITE BOX G.Care THE HERALD

IMMEDIATE Occupancy. Bxcal^ lent new pre-war Cape Cod, rooms and bath down. 2 unfliiii ed up, Inaulated, brass plumbingj oil steam heat, fine oak floor Located on hard road 11 mtlas I Manchester, 7 miles to WUltman^ Uc. John 3. Bissell, Realtor, 1 street. South Coventry. Telcpho WUlimsntlc 8324.

Waated—Real Estate 77PRIVATE ^mnUy qrtshes to buy ( room single or double. WUi wattj for occupancy. Write Box Herald.

p r o p e r t y t wners—U srou considering oapltailslng on present 1 market contact Wa pay cop caab tor residaat or comaarolai property quick action oommunlcata „ us. Phone 7785-5829 or 8-0920. Write Brae-Bum Realty Ca^ South Main street. Manchester.

PROlffPT action on all reelt tranaacUons. Singles, doubles 1 businesses tor sals. Suburt Realty Oo., Realtors, 49 Par street. Telephone 8215.

PROPERTY Owners. We hav ready cash buyers tor your estate In Manchester. Quick tlon. Wm. Qoodchild, Realtor, Of flee 15 Forest s tm t, ManchasterJ Phone Manchester 7925 Hartford 21-0787 evenings.

1 N S U R EWith

McKINNET BROTHERS Beal Batata end Issaraaea

505 MAIN AT. TBU fliflfl

WASHING MACHINE----- - SERVICE-----

Prompt and EflMeat flervlcs On All Makeal

B. D. PBAKL'8 APPLIANCE A rU K NrrUEE 649 Blala SL Phoos 7966 I

LOCAL Family of four have ad­vertised six months, now being dispossessed. References. Tele­phone 2-0477.

930 REWARD for 3 room rent, not over 925, for a retired couple. Near bus line. Or share a home with elderly couple. References. Write Box G, Herald.

DESPERATELY needed, 5 or six room rent. Being evicted in De­cember. Tel. 4993.

HOSPITAL Beds or wheel-chslre for rent or, sale. Ratss reason­able. If you need a alaap board to give your back a Arm support, we have them in two alaea. Phone Keith’s Furnltuiv. 4159.

OAK ROLL TOP, good condition. Phone 8949.

WORK HORSE, ressonsble. Te>- phone 6121.

t ’ENETIAN Blinds, wood, stasl or aluminum. Choice efface. Conven­ient' terms. Phono tor eetimste, no obligstion. Manchester Vene­tian Blind Oo. Phone 2-1524.

PURE BRED Toggenburg goats, hornless. Phono 8862.

PfNiltry Supplies 43FOR BALE—900 chick electric brooder; used once. Very reason­able. Phono 8663.

ArttcliNi fo r Sale 45400 LAYING Pullets^ and- .ooiw. Faini-all tractor with \inpie- menLS. Call 106 e»i Rockville or telephone 1073-2.

AVAN TEDWoman To Work Aa An Assistant in ProfaarionaJ Man’a Offlee. Plaasant Work. StenograpWe E»- perience EsaentiaL Write Bo* ;U, care .The Herald, giving some Information about aelf telephonenumber.. b jXVV\ . - _____

REAL ESTATEWill pay cash for your prop­erty — anywhere 'in Man? Chester, Bolton, Vernon or South Windsor. No delay»

H o w ard R . I la s tin g s Real Estate Specialist

101 Phelps Road' Phones 4842 or 2-1107

Insurance Mortgages

ROGERS CORPORATION* Serving the PLASTICS Industries

\ MALE HELP W ANTEDFop Papor MjMiuiift „

Dryers BeatersApply At the Factory, Mill and Oakland Streets,

Or At l i l t e d States, Employment Service.

FOR SALEBOLTON LAKE—

4- Room All Tear Homo,, on water frqnt. Insulatod. No othar Improvctaenta. Salo Price 98.500.

5- Year-Old All Year Home on water front. All modem. Hot water heat. 800 feet from high­way. Price 97900.

COVENTRY LAKE—Beautiful Lnrge Lot near laka

on hard mad. Price 9200., • '

MANCHESTER—. t-Famll.v, 6 and 6 rooma. Lot 150x190 ft. I Near Mata StteeL Good eonditton. Price 96J00.

W . CUSICKTEI.EPHO.NK

MALE HELP W ANTEDFor increased mill operation

Millrighte—Machine Tenders—Beater M an - Dryer Mrn—Floor Men

fop Wagee-^-Good Working Condttlona^VacaHon With Pay>» \ Shirt DifferchHala—Six Holidays With Pay

\ Apply At Offlee. 615 Parker. Street

COLONIAL BOARD COMPANY LYDALL.X& FOULDS PAPER GO.

Textae Help WantedWITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE:

Male and Femala Male and Femala

Jacquard Weavers Box Loom Weavers Velvet Weavers W'arpers

Male and Female Female

WITH E.XPERIENCE:1.4>omfixer8 Alale 'Jacquard Harness Builder Male'Firemen Male

Apply:

Q ie n e y B ro th e r* E m p lo y m e n t O ffice 146 Hartford Road, Manchester. Conn.

A tlv e rttse in T h e H e ra ltl— It P a v e '

\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M A W H W IER . CONN., SATURDAY, ouiU B BR IP, lP4f PAGE ELEVEN

Skaile o£ Syctimore•» PERCY A^ARKS •T^SutSfi

C b» MwImi OMrikoM 5y Wk btmUm. _____81>.

th e befey Oeyki

XXTVsen't bora until thought I

have been imle to eadnre; laat leng month If Roee hedn 't,

Cut to BrcnxvUle in June to with bar untU the btrth of

baby.AHhcragh Roee thought no bet-

f Bart than eba kiul a year Mm aaid aotbtag: aba did not remark on hia abaanoea, but be waa praaeat, Oayle often

her looking at him apecula- ly, the contempt In her shrewd

eyee o a ^ haK vellad. Bart abeent a great deal la that

Qi- When hia xaother waa ta he had dinner with hwr hitf

dozen times, and after tbm bad « to Bar Harbor, ha flaw up lea to vlalt bar for long waefc-

He waa apologetic and ob- ly not entirely a t ease writh

conacienee."Maybe 1 ought to etay here,”

aaid ta Roee’a preaence. "The ly might come any time."Ob, go along,” Gayle aaid; "It

ibly won't come until Christ* Roee ia beia, and Mn. Majre

here, and Tom la here—whaC do you want?"

"1 ought to be here, though." "WbM good would you bo7"

demanded. "If you are. Hi you paaa out. OddaT"

He grinned a t bar good-na- "Not on your nfe. It

me to death to think of IL

Why doesn't you mother co< an. Gaylar Td fast kds battar H aba ware bare. Suppoelng there waant tima to get to tba hospital. I get ta a coM sweat Juet thUtatag about I t ”

"Mother offarad to coima, -but f toM bar t stay boma ta peace. BaMdee. Mrs. Mays knowa J ^ aamuck about babtaa as Mother doss. For heaven’s aaka. B art go to Mataa. If you had your way, r d be ta tha h ^ t a l right now."

"You bat you would.""Wall I'm not going unUl 1

have to. MUllans of women are havtag baMea every day without all tma ftaa and bother. Don't staad around arguing. Go on to Malno."

He want, and Rose thought "She aan m in r baeauaa-abe-hnew he wantad to go. If ha waa worth a row of beans, ba wovUdn't have gone if riM'd puOad a gun on him.".

I t was while he was away on hia aaoond vlalt that tha baby waa born. Rose called him from tha hospital to aay It was a aeven- pound, three-ounce boy and that Gayle waa flna.

Ha arrived tba next morning, and for tbo first tima staca Gayle had known him, he appeared ta public unshaved. Hia eyee were bright with tear as ha approached her bed, hie Upa tight ta hia un- aucceseful effort to emlle.

FUNNY BIISINES.S

o O

I<'M

"Gayle, darling," he whl^tarcd. "You’re all right? You're stni all right?" . w

“I wtn ba whan I got a klaa" *Tra aahaaMd to klao you. t

havant aay righ t" flha lifted her anna, to him.

"B art dear.”He bant forward then and

ktaMd her, ao humbly, ao tenderly that Mm wanted b weep. I t ' s all ris lit" ebe whispered, her bends deep in hia bain ‘1t'« aU right, sweetheart" ^

"Gayle, Oayle!" When he lifted his head’ again, hia ajrea were Mnuning ttjU with tears "-How Can you ever forgive sm T

Sure ta her InaUnct aha knew aha had to comfort him a t once or be would break down utterly and aob In hls oontrition. "Fot^ give you?" She aniled up a t him ‘HYMra'a nothing to for^va. Ifi not yotar fau lt B art Jamas Kent dacidad to arrive vrhlla yea ware aaray. How ware you to t o w ? '

"I abotildn’t have gone. I knew I ought to stay home; I knew It all toe tima."

**Tou can stAy for tha nost ono,! Her hand reached fat bis. “Sit down," iwimIBekrt,“hHd- ba-"C o^ fortable. When did you get here?"

“Laat night hut they wouldn’t list me eae you. 1 thought Td go nu ts Gayle, and it's a wonder I di<wt wtock tha Mane. You ought to have seen roe land."

"Not three point?”Then at laat he really smiled.

"I almost sot It down on ltd tall. I t waa awful.” Hls smile widened •It's really a bw ?"

"Really a boy? Wasn't I amart to make Just what you ordered?"

"You’re the most wonderful girl in the wortd. I thought 00 the minute I met you.”

"You did no t" She lautoed In­to hia eyes. "You'thought I m snooty."

"Sure; that’s what got roe in- tansted. Jamas Kent Bartlett's reaUy here. . . . I can t gat over I t"1 “I’ve got over it-—thank the Lord. Would you like to aeo your

I BOO?""Would 1?"

, She bussed for tbs nurse; wbo had discreetly left the room. When she appeared, Gayle a s k e d ,

“ Would It break all hospital rules If Mr. BarUett got a look a t the baby?"

"NM all of them, r u show It to I him through the window. Then 1 think w u had better go, Mr. Bart­lett. You can come back later, but Mrs. Bartlett ought to rest now.”

I "Be prepared to see a monkey, iBart," Gayle warned him. "They leay he’ll improve, though. Let’e call him Kent. Three James’s in one family are too much.”

"Kent?” Bart‘e emlle was ItsI most radiant. "Kent? 1 think that's swell. Kent Bartlett—hero

II come.”(To Be Continued)

Sense arid Nonsense ITbe Oelden Itahi!

We cannot make batgatna lorbUiMSe

Nor catch tham Uto flabas to And somettaMB the thing our Ufa

nlAMSHelps more than the tfliBg wkksh

It gvtaFor g o ^ Ueth not ta puradbigi Nor gaining of groat nev of kmaU. But Juet ta the dolag and dmi^, Aa we would bo dona ny, la alL

—AUoa Carey

“Mice! It was a cup of coffee and a cheese sandwich!**

iRNIVAL BY DU;K TURNER

Girl (on bus)—Don't you re­member me, Profeaaor? Why, some yeare ago you asked me to marry you?

I Profeaaor (In a daze)—Ah, yes, my dear. And, did you ? ,

SIDE GLANCES

A patient wbo complataod of dl- gMtiva trouMaa was told hy a spe* clalist that ha was drtaldng too much, and that ha would have tostop;

Patient—Well « h a t am I to taO my wife?

Doctor (after thinking for a few momenta)—Till her you are m - ferlng 'rom airnaopatloa. That will a a t t ^ her.

Wife—Wliat ia eyncopiUtoi?Husband—I don't know, but

that's what he-aakLWfim her fiulBaha hbd gona^osit

the wife looked up the word ta the dlctlenary and found H meant: “Irregular moveiqant from bar to bar.” •

These "Shorts" are from Grit:"If what you did yaatetday Min

looks big to you, you haven’t dous much today."

"It'i all right to have a friaod ta need-provided be doesn’t need too much."

"A man la never ao weak as when Boma woman la tolling him how strong he la."

"Worry is what you aometlmes Vead between the nnea eon’s face.”

a par-

W lfa-Dldn't I hear tha clock strike 3 aa you camo tn, dear?

Husband—You did. my awaat! I t started to Mrika 10, but I Mop- p ^ It to keep It from waiting you up.

During Queen Victoria's ralgn, a Prince from India, eant bar 1 letter asking her the secret of Eng­land’s glory. In reply, the good <^een sent him a Btble, on the fly­leaf of which she had written: ‘'Thia book la the qecret of Eng­land's ^ r y . "

Sweet Old Lady " (axclaimlns after tasting her flizt cocktail)— Well, 1 do aay, It tastee exactly like the medicine my huaband has been taking for 40 years.

Offhand, we’d my It’a strange how Solomon ever managed to fall asleep with the thousand or ao thinge he had on hia mind.

' .'L l Ml ■■■■

wise Guy—When it comes to I eating, you’ve got to hand It to Venus de MUo.

Not So Smart—Why? .Wise Guy—How alee could aha

eat?Its trying to catch up'wlth hls

dcsirea that ia responsible for the tired businesa man.

A mlntater toM a p o o r_____woamn how ’glad ho waa to aea bar ta her piece ta tha cburMi avaiy Sunday, and aO attentive to hls aarmone:

Waaher-Wonutn—yea, It la auch a cast after a herd week's work, to ooem to church and JuM alt down and aot think about anything.

Harry—Why don't you marry Bala—doesn't aha give you any anoouragement T

Gbartle—Oh, yea Every time I dfiU aha gives me a cocktail—but one len’t enough.

The surest way to curb tba black market la to inaugurate a buyer's atrika

Bducathmt I t la a deeply dlsturWag fact tlmt ao tower than $7,000^000 young folks ta oUr country ro ^ v a no ra- UgtiMM taatructlon wbataoavsr.

For the future of the nation tt la dasirablo that we leavd no mesa- uiua untried to-enrofl-aB dur future ettmana tn the Sunday sdtoola of AaMrtca. ,

No peraon can call himself adU' oated zrho does rwt maintain 3b* mUlartty with the Bible.-IboeMk Dsway.

In our aptalon, ono of tha-briaf- aM and bmt veraes about ftahlng was written more than two oen- turiaa ago by Thomas D'Urfey, an English dramatist:

Of aU the world's enjoymentsH ia t ever valued ware,TlMre*b none of our emptoymentaWith fishing can compare.

Mayor (to returning soldier)— How waa the trip over?

Returnee—Rough as thunder.Mayor—Did they feed you woU?Retumea—SIX meals a day.Mayor (echoing)—Six.Returnee (laughing) — Yea,

thraa down and three up.

rOUNEHVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

/ / : W I

0

.HrNaaeM SyiENwta '

Bo o l ’S AND HER BUDDIES PIan*s Prorredslng BT EDGAR MARTIN

____________________

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FRKt'KI.KS AND HIS FRIENDS Sky's the L la lt

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RED KIDKK First

"Would n anioll dqioall hold thia for,me until the lire Bflle etartsT*

"The stock market dropi^ed again yesterday, ao I’ll have to hurry—there’ll be lots more patients in my oHice

thit morningr

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OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE yIAJOK HINIFLB'

lil^ASH TUBBS The Dckth Sentence BY I.KSMK rUKNER |

VEfi, TM' JOBlS DOMK. BUT VOU'BE w ar— wovj YOU ju s t 6 it mere andR E A D T H IS FIW A M C IA L RAC»e YOU VJERE HOLDIW’ T H ’ FVASM UCbH T OW S O M U C H , IW S TE A D O F OW T H 'J O B 1 W A& DOlWdt/

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Free a Be Cedar i Oen Espanol Spanish ABC

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