.■ I.

T W B L V l ' Manchester Evening Herald lATURDi,!, OCTOEPRI^ MU

AboutSCtariMM of M^erM it'Shea Post,

i ITaUrans 5 Forflgn War* will : Bitot In n'otHly tomorrow tvonlnc « t 7 o^olbclt at the Holmea PunoralF ^ r t to pay their reapocto to Z*o Mason a member o f Uio Poat.

Private Parroll M. Webb t t M Bigelow street la now stationed at Port Lewis, WasWngton. He Is

... taking Ml clffbt weens course In: eagkworing thcve.

F.;r7’?

FOR YOUR NEW AND

OLD/WORKS e «

William KanehlGeneral Contractor

519 Center St. Tel. 7773

THORA E. MALONEY

Resumes Teaching Piano

In October31 GreenhiU St. T4T6M «

IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP

LEO POULIN , Prop.

JVow Open for Butinesa

426 HARTFORD ROAD 0pp. Y u ’s Serriee Station.

. Open D allj 8 A. N . to 6:30 P .M .

'Obaed All Day Wedneaday.

Saturdays 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Raaara and Scissors ffliarpcMd.

Meeting Held On Cemetery!

Sf. B iiilgefs Group Gives Report on Work; Appeals for Support.

A meetinp of the Board of Com* missioners of St, Bridget’s Ceme­tery Association was held recently In the church hall. A report of the association's Onancea was given by Miss Helen A. Maloney, the fi­nancial secretary.^

Thomas F. Morlarty, the presi­dent of the association,' reviewed the work done during the summer, and outlined the additional labor required, due In part to damage caused by the recent hurricane, as many graves sank.

. Get Additional >lamea In an effort to Increase the

ntbmbership list to secure addi­tional contributions, the officers have visited the cemetery study­ing old monuments and markers, and spent hours stud^ng records and tracing old families, with the result that additional names have been added, some of the third and fourthgenerations.

Generous Response The people of St. Bridget’s

church have responded generously, the collection for one Sunday In August having been earmarked for the cemetery by Father Timmins, though many In the pariah who are newcomers and were prompted solely by'civic pride.

The co-operation of all interest­ed in the cemetery is needed to carry out th>' work, planned and anyone wishing to share in it is asked to communicate with Miss Helen A. Maloney of 87 Main street, telephone 8143.

HARVEST SUPPER

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 6:00 P.M .CHURCH

COMMUNITY HOUSE NORTH COVENTRY

Coventry Pngmemt Society.

'M C N C i Coned beef,. mashed potataeo, cabbage, turnips, cor-

' I, boeta, cauliflower, apple pnmpkin pie, rolls, coffee.

Adalta, SSb; Children under TO, 80c, Make reservations be fon Oet. 8. Call Mrs. Henry Barnen,- 8861, Mnnchester D lv„ Mrs. Lean Austin, lO llJ l, WllUman-

Heard AlohgMain StreetAnd Oil Some of Manchester*$ Side Streetsf Too

Youngsters, not yet teen-agsrs„|,wlth this s to ^ as oneand. of course, not old enough to “ ^go into taverns do like the Italian "grinders " that are served in some of the beer palaces. In case you don’t know what a ’’grinder” is. we ll try to tell you. It's practlc- .illy a small loaf Of bread cut lengthwise and fllled with slices of salami, cheese, (when you can get it) hot peppers tomato sauce, and

pect. Everything Pete and Betty from Berlin did was right out in the open before the eyes of the Saturday matinee audience" at the Bushnell Memorial last week-end.

Pete was one of the three men in the audience who chose to sell their undershirts to the mad auc­tioneer in the "Sons of Fun” gag

tomatoes, o r ; show playing at the Hartford site lettuce. For the last three days o f last week

the life of us we don’t know how And Pete a'hd his girl friend, Betty youngsters can qet their little feom Berlin, even if she was un­mouths around a comer of the married, were the winners in the sandwich to g e t ’•h bite. But they contest in which the female of the manage.

Well, since the youngsters can t go into the taverns to get a "grinder" they usually rap the window and pot up one Anger or two depending on how many they want. . The bartendera all know what the kids mean and they take the "grlndera” to the door and hand them out collecting the IS cents charged for one.

W e’ve heard plenty of talk about people having too much money for ibeir own g o ^ and children espec­ially, but what we heard and aaw the other day tops them all.

A youngster went to a tavern door, rapped on the glass and put' up one finger. 'The bartender brought one "gflndler’’ to the door and handed It to the tot— only about six or seven years of age. The youngster gave the 'bartender a 25 cent piece and turned away. The tavern owner called "W alt for your change.’’ The youngster re­plied, "Oh. that’s all right, the dime is for you.’’

Why that’s the same as giving a 84.00 tip on a 810.00 check. The youngsters are more flush with their money thah the gangsters were during the dry era.

WEDDING BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

MADE TO ORDER.NEW CHARLES BAKERY

lS 9 .m N O .H A m e n iE B T PHONE M 99T

We are surprised that more eeri- oua accidents do not occur on Summit atraet at tha Intersection of Wadsworth atreet. A t this point the driver of a car cannot see what is coming up the hill from the laundry imtll be reaches the very crest of the grade. Simi­larly, the driver o f a car coming up the hill cannot eee possible dangers at the Wadworth atreet crossing. ,

There have been many acci­dents at this point and an attempt waa made to rectify this danger­ous condition, but an extreme haz­ard still exists at tflia point.

Tba quick drop in the grade on the northeast corner of the inter­section of Wadsworth and Summit streets la the cause o f the danger here. The' hill is eo close to Wgdkworth street that no heavy cutting of the grade is possible. The real danger exlsta for cars speeding up the Summit street hill. Cara crossing Summit street, going east or west on Wadsworth atreet, at the moaient a car reaches the top of the hlH, creates a hazard for both drivers.

There are few atreet crossings In Manchester that present as hazardous a condition as Wads­worth at the top of the Summit strieet hill.

species had an Opportunity to tear a shirt off a man's back.

Betty, however, went a little fai-ther than the other two dlsUlI entries in that she not only got Pete’a undershirt off, but she also ruined his dress shirt, ripping it off him rather than take the time to unbutton it like the other contest­ants.

Betty, K bur memory serves us correctly, waa rewarded aith 82 and a bottle o f wine for her efforts at pleasing the audience. Pete, not only got his 83 in payment for his Undershirt but also a new under­shirt, a bottle of wine and the bottle of Lydia Plnkham’s that originally waa given to Betty and later traded by tha ipad auctioneer for the bottle of wine She took off the stage.

And lest we be accuaed o f fa­voring one of our own staff we also must report that Luke Philllpa waa one of the victims o f the chorus girla who raided the audience for partners to dance in tha aisles and upon tha atage. For hia exertions, which have kept him a little bit atiff nearly all week, he received one o f Olaan and Johnaon'a cita­tions for bravery under fire which makes him a "life and. hoMrable member of Olsen and Johnsoahi In temational Association of l^rew- balls.”

pointed a Grand Juror by tba Selectman "a t their organization meeting last Tuesday.^

Now wa. think someone gave Stuart a wrong steer on that one. Ha couldn’t possibly have wanted a poaiUon that la about as import­ant aa a post-hole above the ground. He couldn’t possibly, have Inveatlgatefl the duties and the re­muneration o ( a Grand Juror in MancheStei;. Because there just aren't any such things. A Justice of Peace can pick up a little busi­ness, but.a Grand Juror— he just doesn’t rate even a certificate of service, a diploma, a badge-*why not even- a "B " gasoline ration card.

Grand Jurors are hanxovers—• not in the accepted sense— but they are a remnant of the old town government before there waa an established town court. In the small towns where there is no es- tabllsh^fcourt Grand Jurors act aa prp^cutora before Justices of th^'Peacc and since Manchester has a town court with a prosecu­tor and assistant prosecutor named by the judge there just isn’t anything left for the Grand Jurors to do.

We have It on very good au­thority that the present local Grand Jurors would gladly resign to give Stuart a place on the panel.

Donate Blood Eor Christmas

wb: 81RONQBST grOCK AMD DIYIDBND

PAYING COMPANIES

INSURE

IN ./

SURE INSO R ANCt !

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WAYNE Wi PHILLIPSCommercial Refrigeration Engineering and Service

Service and Equipment for Markets, GrilliC Hospitals, ^Dairies, Restaurants, Milk Coolers, Deep Freeze Cabi­nets, Etc. ■ -

TELEPHONE 3622 MANCHESTER

The Lights Are On At flilliard and Broad Sts.

Drop by and bm for yourself.I ' ■

Homey 4 room house at S4,800.^ Easy tennn. Open all day and ^euings. 4 goodsized rooms. City..conveniences. I f thedown payment is a factor in buying iH us explain our easy payment plan which is handled through the Manchester Trust Co.

Come and see ns any time at the corner o f and Broad streets.

Telephone 2-0927 ■ M lH H H B S B a B S B B

Two Oak ztreat buzineM men and their wivea, Mr. and Mca. Fiorentino Zanlungo and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Barber, experienced one of thoae thrllia that come rarely to people from the aticka while vtaitlng in New York City.

T h e y were hailed by the master of ceremonies in a New York night club and Introduced to tha other patrons.

It happened one night earlier th is 'week while the two couples were taking lb the show at the "Three Ring Circus" night club in Greenwich Village. I t seema the spot had bteen recommended to them by a local man who waa per- aonally acquainted with tha night club management and the maater of ceremonies, Now they know ■lOW it feels to get Into the spot­light in one of the big city’s gay apoU. •

The question most dla<Fuaned along the main stem tha last cou­ple o f days is "What happened on the town counsel appointment be­tween elx o’clock ’Tuesday night and eight o’clock Wednesday night?”

Nineteen iMllota taken Tuesday afternoon ’ found the Selectmen deadlocked. The first ballot taken Wednesday night found the tie broken and Judge Hyde waa re­appointed. So, what happened in the intervening 26 boura, is the question. I f wfe find, out we’ll let you know next week.

An interesting bousing survey conducted in a qiedlum-Blzed Con­necticut city by thei.State Board of Health waa reported in yester­day’s Herald. The story interested us particularly becauaa wa noted that it was conducted under tha direction o f Eugene Lehr, engineer for the SUte Health department, and Mr. Lehr la a resident o f Man Chester..,

Naturally we wondered I f per­haps Mr... Lehr bad I conducted the se i^ce in hie home’ to t j^ But we read through the article and aoon realized that the ctmdiUona de­scribed certainly TUdn’t fit into the Mancheater picture.

W e know o f no tenements not provided with garbage service. We know o f few yards that are JMkept and we know o f..no ' largebousing units that are fire has- ards. As a m atterA f fact, as wa read the article are became more and more proud o f our town’s ssn- ita~ry and safety condlUonsl

Sometime we hope Ehiginecr Lehr will let us know what cHy In the state was surveyed so that we can get a good comparison with Manchester.

It remained for tha Democrats to produce the most surprising up' set in Monday’s town election. There had been no contests in the Democratic Primary on Sept. 12 and it was generally expected that all would be calm and serene at the election. The golf lota was the main topic o f discusaion.

But a few voters “wrote in the name of Attorney William Fer­guson for the Board of Educa­tion. It la aaid that this was done mistakenly'since the 4nten tlon was to. write his name in for Justice of Peace. Since last Monday’s election, however, we have heard that it Wes'no mistake In writing In the young lawyer’s name for the vacant spot In the Board of Education column.

A campaign waa conducted In his Behalf and as the results be­came known Monday night A ttor­ney Ferguson was elected over the veteran Democratic member o f the school board, Edward J. Murph^, by just 10 votes. Mr. Murphy knew that a campaign waa being directed against him- by the attor­ney’s frienda, we are tefld. I t baa 'oeen said that Attorney Ferguson was approached on Mr. Murphy’s behalf to withdraw aa a candidate bince the lawyer had not bean an avowed candidate in the Primary. I f would have been too late to withdraw if Attorney Ferguson had agreed te. • *

However, we noted one circum­stance on the voting machines in connection with this particular contest that atruck us as being odd. Usually the names o f can­didates are placed on the, ma­chines m alphabetical order, with reapect to the particular office for which they are contesting. In thia caae, however, the name ’’MUrphy” preceded the name “ Ferguaon*’ aa the two appeared on tha machines.

And, by the way. Attorney Fer­guson, deapile any atorlea you may have heard to the contrary, ia not a relative of the publisher of thia newspaper.

The other day when automobiles were carrying voters to the polls someone chanced to remark that ha had parked hia car on the street that runs at the rear of the State Armory parallel to Main street. This driver started to name ■ the street, but he found he didn’t know it. No one in the group that heard th^ remark knew the name of the atreet, either,

So wk were prompted to look it up. One of the group said that probably it waa Armory atreet, but Armory street runs west from Main Just north o f the State Arm­ory. So we found a town directory and looked it up. Sure enough that particular road Is called Armory street Armory street is described as running west from main and south to Haynes.

W e hadn’t thought previously that the town had any right angle highways, but it has. Haynes- street, too is a right angle street. It runs west from Main and south to Russell.

I f you run across any problems such as this just Come to us and we’ll straighten you out.

A. Non.

Red Cross * Suggests Next Unit Visit Be for That Purpose.

The next visit o f the Mobllb Unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service, on Octbber 27, will give e v e ^ Manchester donor the op­portunity to send a very special Christmas g ift to some service man—-a g ift that may mean more to him than any other he could possibly receive. It will also be possible to make that g ift in hon­or of one of Manchester’s men or women in uniform if the donor so desires.

October 27 will be the last op­portunity to donate blood in Man­chester until January 26. since the Unit is not coming here in Novem­ber or Becember. Somehow that two months’ skip makes it even more than uauaUy ImporUnt that the quota be filled, even more than filled, this month.

Jt ia hoped that many new don­ors, members of the families or in­timate friends o f some of Man­chester’s sons and daughtcra in ! uniform, will register with the Blood Donor committee to , give blood in honor, of them. The com­mittee particularly requests that, when calling for an appointment, the donor state that he wishes to give in the name of a member of the forces if that is the ease.

It is not too early to make ap­pointments now. Call Mrs. lx>uis Custer, 3017, and do it soon.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9IN THE SOUTHWEST SECTION

■ ■

AH Streets West of Main S tr^t From the Center South

and South of Center and West Center Streets.

FLOOR LAYINGa n d S A ' d in g

Refinlahlng and Waxing. Eattmstea UUMlIy Ulveii.

lE D SOI \ Ol D TELEPHONE K?64

RANGE OILDellverrd To Tour Home.

Van’s Service Station427 Hartford Rood Tel. S868

The nexf time you aee Feta Ven- driUo. Manchester’s ane-Unw boat­ing impresario, ask him how ha likes to have hia fh irt t o n o ff by Betty from Berlin^ No, Pete waa nof trying tO emulate one o f hie leather, sltngera end picking on a woman as hia first %ictim. Sorry, but tbara iq no scandal conne^cdia no

V v

Voually prospective esindldatea for election or appointment to office have some motive for seek­ing the Job. They oftentimes are in the handa of their .friends .and run for office or seek an app ment because they have been, told it *is a duty of a good cltisen to answer the call. Now and then

SI might be some monetary and then there’s tha glory of

ng a public place to .be is^- sMered. >-

But sWe don’t very often hear o f a 'fe llow seeking ah appointment to a position thait Is practically non-existent. We have been told ^ some members o f the Bohhd <u Selectmen that Stuart Wesley, local real aatats and insurance man, was deairoua o f being op-

WHY NOT PAY A VISIT TO

GREENBROOKE IN JHANCHESTER^

Tou’fl be thrilled when you see this new community o f smartly styled; aoUdty bunt Ch<doe o f five distliiettve models is sviOlable. Bach has four.fina ipoins with spoos fW two aoctn on seeoad fioor. nimdaeeik Semi-olr homDtloned coal fired rumocas, plastered walls, beau­tifully finubed wwjdereeh and fioora. full eonereta nundeUphs. large landscaped plots ore a few o f the faatneea. Priced at 88.000. Low first payment, F.HJt. financing.

Be Bun T » las Tim New Hoddl I

FaruMSH By Wotklw

6REENBR0KE HOMES, INC

Walfcec llfreet, MarndMatei T>l. 4118 ae 7878

Seadsy, TeL Moarheiiter . 8-8848 er 7-8884 or 7878

PAIN 'flNG AND DECORATING ,DONE EXPERTLY

AN D REASONABLY!

Inside and Outsl,de Work.

Estlmatce cheerlully given. All work covered by eompenss- Uon under Conn. State Laws.

B. CYNAMONTELEFHONE 2-0811

Or, It no answer, Rockville 28-8

High Quality Cleaning Of Heating Systems and

ChimneyaFURNACE REPAIRING

O IL BURNER SERVICE A Fnei Savtag Investment

la Your Patrlotie Doty.For Fall Information Call

Van Camp Bros.18 Years' ^xperleoee!TELEPHONE 5244

Free Inspections!

A U C E COFRAN (Known Aa Queen Alice) S P IR ITU A L MEDIUM

Seventh Daughter o f a Seventh Son Bom With a VelL

Readings Dolly, tnelndlHg Sunday, 9 A . B L t o 8 P . M. Or By Appoint- menL In the Servloo of the Peo­ple for SO Years.149 CbuRh Street, Hartford, Cons.

Phone 6-8024

Investors, Attention!Realizes 5% or 6% on Your Investment Goo'd, Sound First Mortgages for SaU

On the Following Properties:

KNOFLABROTHERSGeneral Contraetora

Jobbing and r ;neral Repairing

Call 43B6 Before 6 P. M.

5-Room Hqnse— 10 acres cleared land — 2 bams— chicken coop and work shop. $.3,000 mortgage, 6%— 12-year payoff.

8-Room Modem House — Chicken coop— bam— 2- car garage. $4,800 mort­gage, 6^c — 15-year pay­off.

6-Room Duplex — Good lot. $2,500 mortgage, 6% — 12-year payoff.

6-Room Duplex — im­provements — 3 acres of land. $2,800 mortgage,6%— 12-year payoff.

9-Room House— 16 acres of land— partly cleared— bam, large chicken coop and brooder house. $.3,500 mortgage, 6% — 12-year payoff.

4-Room Single — Im­provements — Vt acre of- land. $3,000 mortgage,69c— 10-year payoff.

For Other Properties and Further Information . . .

C A LL MANCHESTER 2-1088 OR WRITE W )X N, Care THE HERALD.

The Army and Navy Club, Incorporated

B I N G OEvery Sat. Night At 8:30 Sharp!

20 Games Including Sweepstakes

Widely know n mu t ruu tw or thy eoun- uetloru on funerml niaUeru.

/R U R K E ©

FILMSDEVELOPED AND^

PRINTED24-HOUR SERVICE! Vihn Deposit Box A t Store Entrance.

KEMFS

British-American Club

BINGOT

TONIGHTORANGE HALL

BIG PRIZES! Admission 25c

Admission ei.OCT

Help WantedMale and Female

Now is^the time to locate yourself with this

local concern who if not dependent npon war

time contracts and ran provide steady em*

plpyment all the time. ^

Learn to press^—-experience is not necessary—

good pay while learning.

Work in B clean atmospher^.

APPLY A T O N C E ^ /

Holland CleanerslO O T ^A IN STREET M A N C H B ^ I l

MR. L FRIEDEN^ Employment Manager

b a

Period 4 end 5 Cou­pons Good Until Ang. 31,1945.L .T .W O O D C 6 .

Phone 4496T

HANSEN’S W ill b e C losedO ct. to 2 0 th In clu sive

During Which Time We Will Do Our•F A L L HOUSECLEANING '

•A D D NEW;EQUIPMENT TO SERVE YOU iiETTER

•A TTE N D NA 'nO NAL RESTAURANT WARTIME " .CONFERENCE :

Wo Ar« th« Authorized Downyfloke Donut Depot V ~ In Monchetter. i

SEE THEM HADE — ALWAYS FRESH!

Maoily rhnidy end coattniwil cool toBiglit and Tuesday: canaidenble fo f and drixcle alona canal to- niaht and early TwM tey m om laf.

VOL. LXIV., NO. 7 (Oloaalaed AdvertM sg an Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944 (T W E LV E PAGES) PRICE THREE C E N IB

World Presented Incomplete Plan To Live in Peace

Roosevelt Asserts Task O f Designing Future Security ‘Well Begun’ By Dumbarton Oaks Conferees; Major Ob­jective o f Warfare.

Washington, Oct. 9.— (/P)— A detailed .but Incomplete plan for maintaining peace by force was presented to the world today by the United States, Britain, China and Russia, and President Roose­velt asserted the task of de­signing the future security of the world “haa been well begun.” The organisation o f the world to preaerve peace and security, Mr. Roosevelt said in a statement, rep- resenta “a major objective for which this war la being fought, and ae such, it inspires the high­est hopes o f the mllliona of fathers end mothers whose aona and daughters are engaged in the ter­rible struggle and oufferlng ' of war.”

Permanent Peace Group The security (organisation calls

for converting the war-bom Unit­ed Nations into a permanent peace orgafi'.zatlon tacked by powerful armed forces! including special air detachments capable o f light­ning blows against any future ag­gressors. .

Announcement of its tentative details came as United Nastions diplomaU foresaw the possibiUty o f an early four-power meeting "a t the highest level” to tighten war-end relations ami to complete the aecurlty organisation's blue-

now drawn, it would consist of b general assembly of all “peace loving states,” a security council o f 11 nations which would have final authority on all uses of force; an economic am; social council to work out the world’s economic ills',' and SB international court of jus- t ic s

Would loclude ProocaThe geoaral assembly, the .se­

curity .counclL and the economic and aociol council each would have a president but the greatest pres­tige obviously would attach to the presidency of the security council,

-who(M members-would- inchide-per- manently the "b ig four” and, "in due course.” France.

Forces to o»r.k up the decisions o f the council, when peaceful methods foiled, would be made available “on its call” by member nations o f the organisation. The A ir Force detachments, however, would be “held immediately avail­able” for action. '

I t was said on high authority that the meana by which the .United States would furnish Its share o f forces remain to be de­cided. but the admlnlotratlve' branch is expected to 'press for a

('OehiQIMlM on Poga’ Kght)\

Key Pky Case Being Taclded

'' A

War Labor Board in Executive ScMion . on liberalization o f Curbs

___ __ :r

Try Banker For Giving Nazis Gold

Former Governor ofBank of Italy Pleads Innocent o f Turning Over 120 Tons o f Gold

Rome, Oct. 9.— (JF)— Vincenso Assollni, former governor of the tank o f Italy, went on trial for hia life before the high court of justice today and declared himsNf innocent o f charges that he wil­fully turned over 120 tons of gold to the Germans.

The 62-year-oId defendant, who waa decorated for valor in the first World war, told the court he had no fear of death.

“AH my life I'h ave bad a pas­sion for my country,” he declared. 'T tried to defend the bank the best I could against the Germans.”

AssolinI aaid he tried in every pbseible way throughout the Nasi occupation to hold down the print­ing o f paper money, often at se­vere risk, and that he fought against anti-Jewish decrees to t^e utmost.

Shipped to Northers Italy The X20 tons o f gold was ship­

ped to northern Italy in Septem- ,her, . 1943. upon— the decision o f H itler and Mussolini that it would

(Conttnued on Page Two)

Dewey Urges Greater Help

For ChineseJ — .. .11 I

Demands More Informa­tion Be Given Public­ly on Post • War Fu­ture for Poland Plans.

RAF Round Up Pro-German Greeks

Britieh R. A. F. men round up. Greeks who bad collaborated with the Germans somewhere In Greece, according to the caption material that accompanied this British official photo received in New York via O W I radio. /

Carmans Report Tisza Crossed; Last Natural Budapest Barrier

>s Bombard j ^Bridgehead Positions*a rwi* myr x 1 l*. According to ISasi HighJ. my Jy|.firCllS Xsld.lici command R e p o r t .

Washington, Oct. 9— (F)— In an aiiaosphere charged with political currents,' the W ar Labor board tacklea In executive seaalon today the moat significant wage case since it laid down the famous L it­tle Steel decision more than two

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9—<VP)—Cafl- Ing for an "ever greater degree of aid to China,” Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today projected his presi­dential campaign definitely into the arena o f international affairs.

The New Turk governor, return­ing from West Virginia, where he spoke Saturday n ight proclaimed tomorrow as "Free China Day,” after demanding more public in­formation about Poland’s post-war future.

Published reports that Dewey would like to retain Secretary of State Hull In at least an advisory capacity on international affairs if

■ elected, thia November brought no confinnation from the Republican nonriihee or his campaign mana­gers. Thay termed it “purely spec- ulaUve.” ^

Dulles Seem Dewey’w ChoiceJohn Foster Dulles has been

mentioned most frequently as DeSrpy’s choice for secretary of state In event o f a Republican vic­tory.

Although he professedly was kept advised o f Hull’s post-Avar planning U lks at Dumbarton Oaks through Dulles, a Dewey-appoint-

(ContlXied qp Page Tw o)

years ago. There thatfli a nov/ing doubt

' thia issue, atnking a ) the keystone o f the wage stabilisation pro­gram. will be disposed o f finally be­fore thedectlon four weeks hence.

The question before the WUB la whether to recommend to the prMident a liberalisation o f goir- ertiment wage restrictions by modifying or abolishing the U ttle Steel formula. T h is recognises <aily 016 per cent Increase in llvldg costa since January, 1941.

Differ Aboot loereoae ‘H ie Increase is officially ratad

now at 35 per cent and the labor uniona say it ia closer to 45 per cen t ,

Chairman/WiUlam H. Davis' of the board has rcsohrSd the ap-

^proach as fa r Sa b* personally concerned.

“W e ere not gods or curmud­geons.” he said in an Interview. ‘ I t Is not a msttar o f good nature

~~or gancroaity or meanness. The question, la whether a hardsUp has bean Imposad (by tha rcafuiatuma). I f the anaerar is yaa, question No. bar Taro is wbathar it la an avoid­able hardship. That ia, can it he removed without impoaing a great- ar hardship— inflation. H iere is no point In giving a man a wage increase i f It is going to be taken away from him in higher prices.” - Labev's Interned Rivalry Factor .This approach may hava to ba

refined m m ‘further beeeuse mt lehor’e Intamel rivelry. The A F L

' members o f the boerd ere elmoet certelh to insist that any consid-

'N.

Agencies Seen As Patetiwork

Bridker Asserts ‘Un­scrambling’ ^sential In Post - -War Era.

Butte, M oat.., O ct 8—((Pl-^Gov. John W., Bricker, describing tha present executive branch of the Federal government as a ‘3>atch- work o f diaorder and confMon,” asserted today that an “unicram- bllng" waa eaaential In the poat- erar era.

The Republican candidate for vice president added that in any r8.organlaaUan “ there should he maintained a cleair separation of legislative and exemittve func- Uona.^ '

T ry to Avoid InvolvementThe Ohio governor, whii devoted

Sunday to c h a t s with real- dents o f North Dakota ' while hia staff gingerly tried to avoid in- volvement In that atata’a Republi­can Intra-porty fighL acheduled four apceche,i today In a bid for Montana’s four electoral votaa.

His apecisl train moved Here from Bomman and yraa to con­tinue on to Helena and Groat Falla.

In a preparad speodi for tha putts oudlonoo, relooaed by . his campaign staff, Brickar said that dasplta power g t im to Proeident Itoooevelt to reorganise dopert- menta, "Co greea has had to take

Important Eastern Out- P l a t ipost fo r Japan Um ^ ^ ™ e s e n a i ltier Attack Full Day;Fourth Fleet Assault.

U. S. Pacific Fleet Head­quarters, Pearl Harbor,. Oct. 9.— (VP)— Big guns of Ameri­can warships bomirarded tiny Marcus island, one of Japan’s most iniportant eastern out­posts, ail day yesterday (U. S, date). Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced in a sur­prise communique at 2 a. m. to- day. ^ /

Silence Cooat Batterlba The heavy units .from Admiral

William F. Holaey’o Third fieet si­lenced "the greater part of the coast defense batteries” and in- fiicted “ considerable damage” on shore defenses and installations.

It was the fourth attack by fieet forces on Uie tiny island 1,135 miles southeast of Tokyo.

The gunfire waa “deliberate and destructive.” Buildings were hit

(Conttnued on Page Two)

Stiff Battle N^ar Kweilin

Strike As;aiii After Return

Packard Maiuteuauce Workers Walk Out; No Immediate Reasom

Ballrtin!DeQolt. Oct. (4B— Th e

Packard M otor Car Compauiy’a . striking malntenonoe men, who voted to return to work at a mom meetliig Sunday oaily to walk out again tM am orn­ing, agreed again later today to rename the Joh. Twenty ' thoqaaad employee were mode. Idle' hecanae o f this moming'ii stoppage, a eompoay apokee- itiOn said. ' ; A

..........Detroit. OCL 8.—< av -8triklng

maintenance winkers o f the Pack­ard I.Iotor Car" Co., returned • to their jobs b>^efiy this moriiing, os they voted'^to d q ^ a moss meet­ing Sunday, but Walked out again ■hortly afterward.

A company spokesman sold the stoppage made 20,000 idle. Ap- pruxliutely 1,000 maintenance workers are Involved In the strike.

There was no Immediata expla­nation from striker representa­tives. ,

Packard workers remained on Strike lost week after maintenance men In 82 other war plants had returned to their jobau A t the heights o f the 24-hour stoppage, which began'lost Wednesday and Involved about 7.000 maintenance

m c .1,' -oa estimated 80,01)0'pi^u'b- Y t o Workers were also idle.

A ppeals for Bad e f gtrlice Walter P. Reuter, vice president

oi the United Automobile Work­ers (C IO ), appealed to the Pack­ard men to end their strike in a moss meeting.

The Packard meit'a grievance, like that o f tba other etpiken, in- wflved differeneea in wages o f (n o and A F L workers. The W ar Labor Board directed Its Automo­tive council here to stiidy the mat­ter.

Ill-Equipped Troops Dig , In for ‘Stalingrad’ De­

fense After CheckingOutflanking Attack.

' ■" «Chungking, Oct. 9— t/P)—Willing

but ill-equipped (Chinese troopa dug in today tor a “ Stalingrad” de­fense of strategic Kweilin, in southeast China, after momentar­ily checking a Japanese drive to outflank the once-tmportant U. S. air base.

While Chinese forces hunted the enemy's encircling spearhead at Hingan, 25 miles north of the kwangal province prixe, other Chinese units acored minor auc- ceasea against another new Japa­nese offensive in Fukien province, on the (Hiinq coaat. There defend­ing (Chinese recaptured a village 15 miles. Bputheast o f Foochow, last Chinese-held port. (The Japanese clairu to have captured the big port.) ,

Junction pan Foreseen(Meanwhile, in New York, the

BLU network broadcast a tran­scribed address by Qen. Joseph W. StUwell disclosing that U. S.. Brit­ish and (Hiinese troopa in the Salv.'een river area in Yunnan province have* readied a point where junction o f the new Ledo and old Burma roads can be foreseen.

(Gen. Stllwell; in th e . transcrip­tion made at his headquariiirii and' flown to the United States, said the Junction o f old and new roads would reopen China’s tack door for badly-needed supplies.)

The Japanese offensive in Fukien province was undertsdeen in an eiiemy move to forestall possible American seizure o f a foothold on the Chinese coast. The Kweilin offensive is aimed at completing the Job o f splitting China and <neu-

(Oonttaued on Page Bight)

_ Treasury Balaflce

Washington^ O ct 9— oe>— The position o f theTresaury OcL 6 ;

Recelpta, 297>S0S,21!.78; expen­ditures, $266,511,224.60; net bal­ance, $13,900,815, 672.94.'

London, Oct. 9.— (/P)— The ^German high command aaid I today the Russians had forced a crossing of the Tisza river, last natural barrier to j Budapest, in .southern Hun-, gary. The Russians were “being held in bridgehead po­sitions," the communique said.

Reach "Area ot. Debceoea’*In I'lorthem H u ngry , where the

Russians had crossed the Koros river, another obstacle to the ad­vance on the Hungarian capital, the RuaalanB were said to have reached “ the area of Debrecen,” 135 miles east o f Budapest.' The Russians, according to Mos­cow communiques, were within 72 miles of Budapest farther (rnuth:

(Another -version of the com­munique, 08 recorded in New York, said German and Hungarisih bridgehead positiqna’ on the Tis­za. apparently meanmg that the Russians had not yet croesed the river but had driven the German back to narrow positions east of IL /

(1710 Nazi Transocean ageppy, in a broadcast to the European press reported by the FCC, aaid Rusaian army formations had crossed the Tisza river in south­ern Hungary at two points "on a stretch between Szeged and Szentes,” 100 to 110 miles south­east of Budapest.

(To the north of the Tisza bridgehead, the broadcast said, Russian troops cut two roads . to Budapest from the Decrecen area.1

A t the same time Col. Ernest Von lum ber, . German news agency commentator, acknowledg­ed in a Elerlin broadcast that the Russians driving through Lithuania had reached a point but 15 miles east and northeast ol Memel.

Yanks Pinch Escape

^ 5 German Divisions Apparently Cut Off

Moscow,'Oct. 9—<i(P)— A power­ful new Russian offensive, surging 62 miles through the wavering German ^ t l c front, appeared to­day to have virtually cut off! at least 15 German divlaioha north o f the.port <flty o f Memel, while Soviet columns invading Hungary from Romania were reported wlthr in 72 miles of Budapest-

The Baltic breakthrough on a 175-mUe front west o f Slaulial in Lithuania, a Soviet communique said, enveloped over 2,000 popu­lated places' in tour days and car- ried 'to within 25 milM of Memel, presaging -a quick capitulation of

(Coatlaoed oa Page E IgM )

Iff' q||i(> . ' 1

Spain*s Anti-Fascists Will Seek . to Depose Frqnqo

Parts,' Oct. 9 — on — ‘The Na-,i statoa and Brltabi to withdraw tlonal Spanish union compoood of their recognition of the F n a eo anti-Faoqlat Sponiarda in F ru c e government,'■ It was reported, said today Jt j^ana to hold a con-; Unid'ii inembera say that the at- greaa In Paris on OcL 15 or abort-: titude o f the United States and ly thereafter to inaugurate a cam -! especially Britain is the only riib- poign to have Generalissimo F ran -! stantial remaining bulwark keep- ciaco Franco deposed and a "con-1 ing Franco in power. atituiiooal regime” eidahliehed. I The union Is made up of Spanish . Its ' announcement coincided | refugeee who .entered BYance after with reports o f disorders is S ^ n i the faU o f the Loyolipt govem- which members o f the union said, ment and includes several greupe

tiM oppoettlon o f the such os the Natkmol ABlonce ot bulk o f thS:Spanish population to ! Catalonia, the Basque "Agn ipa- Franco. ' T lon ,” the Young Republican Com-

ThC'^ngreaa likely will make a. tatants snd 'tta Spanish intelcctu- requeet to the U n ited 'o l grmip.

NowYankees Push ^ o r th Toward fi^ ogn a Again

Advance Nearly 2 Miles To Gel Wilhin 10 Miles o f Po Valley Communicationfi Oty.

Rome, Oct. 9.—(P>— American troops have advanced nearly two n.llee more along the main road north to Bologna, bringing them within 10 miles of that major com­munications center o f the Po val­ley, Allied headquarters an­nounced today.

The newest advance was made in bad weather along Highway 65, between the twin mountains of C-atellaal and Barbarolo and againat strongly reinforced enemy positions.

Nazbi Mass ReinforeementaThe Oermsna, meanwhile, o ti-

tinued to maae reinforcements in front o f both Bologna and Imola and were reported bringing up heavy artillery for a further de­laying action.

In the Adriatic sector. Eighth Army troop;, advancing serosa the Fiumlcino river, have cleaned up German resistance on Monte Gal­lo, the communique aaip.

British and Indian troopa beat tack fierce German coua^r-at- tacka in crossing the Flumiclno during severe thunderstorms. A psrtiruli.rly strong Nazi coimter- tbrust was o|med at the British at Monte Gallo,, 11 mil . j weat of Rimini.

Indian forces stormed Monte Gattona, a mile and a half south­west ot Monte Gallo and 2,000 yards beyond the Fiumlcino.

On the right flank o f the 12-miIe front south o f Bologna, British Fifth Arm y troops for the third straight day tattled Germans for possession o f strategic Monte O ce , overlooking the' PalaxxuoloJCaBtel Bolognese road. It was offlcially discloaed that British and Indian troops in the Fifth Arm y command comprise the Biitiah 13th Corps, commanded by Ueut. Gen. S. C. Kirkman.

" Negroes Cross Berm RiverIn the west coastal area Negro

troops o f the American 93nd Divi- aion crossed the Serra river and pntered Seravesza, about 21 miles southeast o f La Spezia.

Headquarters said Brazilian troopa conttnued limited advahees against snipers, machtne-gim and artillery fire in rough and dlfflcult

(Coattnued o « Page Eight)

10,000 Planes Hammer Nazis

Greatest 24-Houir As­sault in Aerial War­fare Over Week-End.

, , X . Bulletin!Loodnn, Oct. S.—OPi — An­

other great armada o f 3,004 American plonea. resuming the tattering f Germany afOrr the hardest blows o f the war over the week-end, soared deep lato the Reich today and attO(eked military objectivea ia the Rchwc4hfUrt, CoUea* oad Malax areas. The three-sided mid was earrfed out by ap-

' proxlmately 1,104 Fortresses . and Ubemtors, dscorted .by

400 fi'ghtem o f Irath the Eighth and Ninth A ir Forces.

London, OcL 9— OP)— Cloec to 10,000 Allied planes hammered Germany, and Holland over the week-end in the greatest 24-hour assault in the history of aerial warfare and only unfavomble weather across Holland and France kept the mimber from being much greater.

While the heavy bombera, which had their .biggest dky o f the, war Saturday, wem grounded Sunday American and Britiah tactical fleets booed oh the continent flew more than 1,500 sorties la support o f the ground armies..

B o m Length o f Front « Ninth A ir Force fighter-bdmb-

era,'rooming Che le n ;^ e f the western front, wem credited with destroying 132 enemy guns oppos­ing the American ^ r s t and Third Armies. Meanwhile, R. A. F. fight­er and medium bombem alaohed at- German troopa, railways and ta r ­ges ia the Nijmegen and Tilburg areas o f Htihmd.. ■ '

Tha Ninth also knocked out 43 kteknoUqas, 104 f r c M t con , cut railroad trod u la W ploeea oad

pUuiesdestropod throe Oermoa partied on th» ground.

'While great damage waa done

Willkie Is VictimO f Heart Trouble

Wendell U W illkie died early yesterday morning at Lenox Hill hospital. New York City, from coronary thrombosis.

W illkie Dies; • His Body WiU

Lie in StateMessages o f Sympathy

From Many Parts o f W orld; Funeral to Be Tomorrow Afternoon.

. New York, OcL 9— (P)—The body o f Wendell |a Willkie, whose death yesterday, brought meaeages o f aympathy from many porta of tl}e “One World” In which he took auch » vital interesL will Ue In state at tha Fifth Avenue Preaby- terian church from 2 p. m. today until funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow.

The man who poDed 22.333,801 votes for president in 1940, when h^ was the Republican candidate, died at 2:20 a. m. yesterday at Lenox Hill hospital, which he en­tered Sept. 6 tor a rest and physical checkup.

Infection A ffects HeartHe contracted a atreptbcoclc

throat infection last Wednesday which affected the heart: muslee.' Death resulted from coronary thrombosia

The public will be permitted to view the body, a t the church from 2 p. m. until, midnight.

Hia fam ily said the body of the 52-year-old former public utility, executive would be sent to Rush- 4ute, Ind., where burial will be in the family plot. The date of burfal will be determined by the return of Mr. W ilikle’s son, Lieut. (j.g .) Philip Willkie, USNR. now on convoy duty in the Atlantic.

Dies Quietly In'SleepMr. W illkie died quietly in his

sleep after he tad suffered three heart attacks. With him were his wife, who also had been ill with a sore throat, Dr. Alexander Ghia-

(ContiDued on Page Two)

Multiplied Blows o f lai Army Threatening 20 Mile-Wide Breach' To-

, ward Cologne and Do* sfildorf; Garrison Bo lieVffd Reduced tc 1,500; Last Ditch SS Guardj to Hold City.

Bulietia!London, Oct. 9.—<;P)— U

S. First Army d am p ^ 4 death grip on AacheikN today in a twin drive which left <69 escape corridor only a ndk and a half wide northeast’ffL that ancient coronation pfatei of Teutonic kinffs. DespiU desperate'German conntcr-ai tacks, three of them up C m ci6x hill overlooking the d t j from the northeast, Lieut Gen. Courtney H. Hodges warriors cut the last majoi road out of Aachien, the Ado|i Hitler highway running ia Julich and Cologne, and sev­ered most of the seconda^j roads.

London, Oct. 9.— (A>)— Thl multiplied blows of Lieut Gen. Courtney H. Hodges First Array, threatened A 20' mile-wide breakthrough to­ward Cologne and Dusseldor) today M American fightinf men pinched Aachen es­cape tfap to lour miles oi leas. They were reported flghUaf within Aachen itself after semUai patrols and amiUl arnmred foM . forces to feel out the gairtson which poiMitaly had bben fediacaf to only IJiOO last ditch SS guards

Wtthla Bight Ml lee M Beltort To .he south the Seventh Arm j

moved to within eight miles at Belfort in,the strategic mountaii

(Conthiiied ea FagarEQfkf)

Flashes!(La te BoUeUae e f Uw (P) WUw)

Nazis to Quit Athens Soon

British Troops Near Eh- trance to Isthmus O f Corinth Today.

Rome, Oct. ■ 9— (P )-- German forces were reported preparing to evactate Athens today aa British troopa, racing virtuiUly unopposed acre as (he Peloponnesua, neared the southern entrance - to the lathmua o f Corinth, gateway to. northern Greece. ,

Dispatchee from the front yes­terday said Britiah troops were approaching the outakirta o f Cor­inth, at the base o f the narrow isthmus after eelzing the port of Ns'vplion, and it appeared poeaible they may already have eiitered the city.

WeaM Seal Off b cap s 'Z eu teFall of Corinth would seal off

the only overland ciKape route for any.(3erman troops remaining in the Peloponnesus end would ^ c e the AUiee only '45i miles from Athene.

I t WUB believed, unlikely, how­ever. the Oermone hod lefCm eny troops in southern Greece.

Reports that the Nosie hod be-; gun evo(Cuatlng Athene come from" Brtttah fighter plane pilots mpmr- ating from Chreek bases, whe said they had observed a eoBsidereble

Reconslderotloa Refused WaahlBgtoa, Oct. 9.^FV~- The

Supreme court refneed today to reconsider'Ito decision that bwur- onoe Is busineae in interatoto «em - iqerce and Is subject to the Sher­man oaU-trust ocL. The Soarth- eostem Underwrtten aeeociatlea in Baking a.rehearing e f the eoan hivolviag Ita oetivitiea toM the high tribunal that, the derialen last June has brenght about a albmr tion where “hoxords have been Ina- pbaed upon the negottntion o f every laaarnnee coatrnet and the very oenduet o f the ineuinacn: busInMa hoe been rendered peril­ous.” The court decided the qnee- tlon by a 4 to 3 vote. Justices Roh-

i erta and. Reed taking no port in ' the rose.

Accident Causes DeathNew London, Oct. 9e-4F>—- N r i,

Dorothy La Montagne, 84, ot Noahk, died at the Lawrence and Memorial .associated heapitole here leat night, eight 'hours aftev- ahe was injured h' a fOU from an aufomobile operated by ber bne- iMuid, Ensign Joseph L. La Mo(Sv tagne, SI. of the Submorloe Bosai; .\n autopsy wais to be pertoinaed today to determine the. exact cauee o f deatB. LicaiL WUBm b B. M o^enale e f the ■Oroton etato police tarrock, aaid the l a Mon- tagnee bod been vislling friends tay Ridgewood pauk, Wsterterd, starting borne, at 1:3# o’clock - te-day monring, had goue abort dlatance when the happened.

ia Wetders SentencedBoeton, Oct. 9.— (iPt-^Yaa tom er

welders at the Betkleheea-ninghnna shipyard were aenteneed today In Federal court te n nmath eneh In Jail end e .emmUf to thren moatbs after they pirnded guiltY to charges e f fraud and eanapitaeF In collecting amges tor wortt ant perfonned. One welder, WIBaHi J. Flaherty, of Medford, pleaded Innocent, and another. Myren A* Perry o f tlridgewater, b iiM to aff> pear, and a capias was leeurd H r hie arrest.

• • • •ChniTldU Fliea Te aea Stofla

Mascow, Oel. 9. — ( ^ , —Mloister Cbarchin flow into eow today for hto tre t me with Premier Marshal Ztr the Tsheraa ceofm aes.Secretary Ahthnay

dU M ef.Ih e B rM W k tS *

rotary tan

hi:wu

ith G ro u p s ‘if t c k O ffic e r s(~V-

>ua Units Select ■den M South Meth* St €3iurch Meet.

iTh* Youth Fellowship officers hd committee* were elected and

died a t the young people’s ngs a t South Methodist

\ ■ . .» ^ ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERAGD, MANCHESrClC, CUNM. MONDAr, OCIUBER 9, 1944 R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, OCTOBI^R 9, 194s

>l. Youth Fellowship the fol'' parsons were elected to

grVe this year; President, Doris [iurtsema; secretary. Ruth Mc-

aney; treasurer, William Strain. IrmMi of. Commissions, wor- I and a angelism, Jean Match-

community service, Grace .^.grassi world friendship, Rob- ; Olson; recreation, Ross Urqu- t and Edith Anderson. Other nbars of the Fellowship were

I to these commissions to _ working committees. Jean on was cb^cn to edit a Meth-

“ ■' Fellowship News ' items of interest.

and sUtemenU about the program of all Youth Fellowship groups in the church. Edward Macaoley will serve as adult adviser of the eve­ning session and Miss Hasel D F i^s is superintendent of the Youth Di­vision itself! ' 'The officers and^commltUes of the Intermediate Youth Fellowship Which were elected and chosen last week before i^hcir activities yes­terday. The following persons'will sen’e as officers for the first part of this year; President, Charles Knofla: secretary, Susan Todd; treasurer, Walter Fox. Commis­sion chairmen: Worship. Barbara Hall; world friendship. Connie Rogers; community service, Ken

L e a d s T o lic e O n L o n g C h ase

Rockville Man Charged With Almost Every­thing in Statute Books^

last evening. In the HlglrPneth Kerr and recreation. Nancy* rvea.. w Atrr\tt«VTiaI tYtOAtinCFUErwin. The*, devotional meetings for October* and November were planned, and the Intermediate Fel­lowship vrtll hold Its first social and recreational program on Fri­day evening, Oct. 20. They are also planning to present a Christmas play during the Advent season, the proceeds from which Mrtll be for the purchasing of a ping-pong ta ­ble for the recreation roonw.

Rubber Sheeting Diaper Pails

liARTHUR DRUG STORESitS.M ain 81. Manchester

Very L^rge Class For ConfirmationOne of tha largest classes in the

history of B t James's parish, was confim ed Saturday morning by Auxiliary Bishop O’Brien of the Rartford Dioceae.

aervicea started a t 10 a. m. and w en largely attended. There wM* tf t^ c h ild m and 40 adults c o n fln n * d .\

RANGE AND FUELX

CALL8500

STANDARD UBBOSCNB AND MOMLBUAT FUEL OIL

MORIARTY BROTHERS“On the L4V4T At Coater sad Broad 8tr—ts

CLEANING

Paul SchuUtc, of Rockville, gave the police a fast and merry chase .Saturday nlgbt before he was overhauled driving a car over ten streets a t a reckless pace until he whs overhauled on Main atreet, near the State Armory, where he was blocked In a traffic snarl.

Officers Edmund F. Dwyei- and George Dent arrested Schulze aft­er he gave them enough of a fight to force the use of handcuffs, and listed the following counts against him; Drunken driving, defective brakes, operating without , lights, driving with improper equipment, reckless driving, resisting arrest, passing two atop signs and pos­sessing oDscene literature and pic­tures.

Schulze was in court this morn­ing with his counsel, Attorney Milton .Newman of Hartford who asked for a week’s continuance, which was granted.

Called to Main Street The police were. notified' Satur­

day night that a driver, said to be under the Influence of Intoxicants, was preparing to leave the park­ing apace in front of Arthur's Drug Store on Main street and Officer Dent was notified. Before he could be stopped, the driver,

I waa later identified as Schulze roared up Park street followed by Officers Dwyer and Dent, who were in the police cruiser.

Schulze turned north on New street, crossed Center street and entered Edgerton *treet and for

le moment the offloers lost track ^ e wild driver, but returned

t6 E ^ e rto n street when a real- dent o* J jia t street reported that Schulze had narrowly missed striking thrwF parked cars on tha t s tre e t ' . ^

The police officer*^ followed the trail of the driver along Hemlock street to Edgerton s tree t where they nearly were Involved Jn an

[ accident *a Schulze doubled back on hlz trail, trying to enter sevefal

' side atreeta off Hemlock s tree t U FlnaUy 0\-erhauIed

Closing in on Schulze, the Rock­ville driver finally was checked in his wild dash near the state arm­

ory a i he ran Into a traffic snarl a t that point and the officers put on the siren on the cruiser and overhauled him.

Schulze gave the officers battle when they tried to arrest him but he was finally subdued and brought to the police'station where he waa booked on the charges listed. Prosecutor Raymond A. Johnson sliced the numerous counts down to four this morning. Holding him for nekt Monday’s court on counts of drurtkeh driving, driving with Improper s brakes, driving without lights andXfailing to stop a t stop signs as noted in the complaint.

When arrested, Schulze had with him as a. passenger. Miss Dorothy Bowen Of-the Silver l-ane Homes tract ofY, West Center street. Miss Bowen'Mid that peo­ple misunderstood Schulze’s man­ner of driving and * told Captain Schendcl that she had ridden with | Schulze at speeds of W'.milea an hour. She salf* that he had lost some money in the street oh. Main street and when he was being chased by the police he “thought he’d Just have a little fun with the police."

A b o u t T o w n '

'The meeting ,of the local bra^nch of the Wioman’e Christian Tem- Pfiiance Union, which waa to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed until' Tuesday, October 17,. when an all-day meeting aill take place a t the South Method­ist church. f .

„ A speciizl and important meet­ing of the Private Day Nurses is called for tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the nurses’ room of the Memorial hospital, a t which time Superintendent Slover ■ will , be present and Miss McGuire, super­visor of nurses.

W iU k ie D ies;^ H is B o d y W il l

L ie in S tate(ConUaued (reih Page One)

elin, a throat specialist. Dr. Ben­jamin Salzer, his personal physic­ian. and tam oyne Jones, his secre-tcra.

Thousand* Of messages of sym pathy deluged the family. Pres­ident Roosevelt said:

“The nation will long remember Wendell Willkie as a forthright American. Earnest, honest, whole- souled, he also had tremendous courage. This courage which was his dominating tra it prompted him more than once to stand alone and

The regular communication of Manchester Lodge of Masons wi|p be held tomorrow night a t 7 :30 in the Temple. Tne Fellowcr%ft'de­gree will be conferred. Members are reminded, that Past Msaters’ Nighf Will be observe this week Saturday.

. The Republican Town commit­tee Wll meet Wednesday night a t 8 o’cloolt In the Probate office to make, plans for the coming elec­tion.

Officers and members of Hose Company N a 2 SM.F.D. • will meet this evening for their regu­lar monthly meeting a t the com- «ny quarters, rear of Lincoln tchool.

The annual collection of St. James's church, which was to have been made next Sunday, has been postponed for one month by Rev. William Dunn due to the immi­nence of the United Service Or­ganizations dr've. The announce, ment waa made by Father Dunn at the Sunday maazea

The fall and winter setback tournament between St. Bridget’s Men’s Society and the Knights of Columbus will start on Thursday

D e w e y lir g p s G re a te r H e lp

F o r C h in e se(CaatlBned From Pift* One)

ed and Hull-accept>d Intermedigzt, the candidate yesterday remarited:

"Wo would like to know more about the resulta of the private deliberaUon* of th«ac who now discuss Poland’s future In aecrqcy.”

This waa ln_M ' brief broadcast aalutirg Poland’s hero of the Americaivrevolution, 0«n. Casimir Pulaski, during a Poliah-Amcrican pariMle or New York’s Fifth ave- n«i.

Dewey turned quickly from Nazi-battered Poland to Japanese- mauled China with this proclama­tion:

To Preside

Home and will I each week through months.

be continued the winter

...v..,- ----- — -----------d ; evening at the Knights of Columtc challenge the wisdom of coun-.;^g u « .» ...in w.sels taken by powerful interests within his own party. In this hour of grave crisis the country loses a great citizen through his untim e-! ^.^1, jg the last week in whichly death.” . parents and frierda of boys over-

Gov. .Thomas E. Dewey, Repub- g ^ ^ send Xmas narcris. The I llcan presidential nominee, corn- seas may send Xmas parcris. The

proper sized boxes for packing articles can be obtained a t nearly all stores. Shoe boxes are not to be used, postal officials state. Package^ must be wrapped se­curely. /

DIAL

Every day w a ^ doing a ' gVand Job of cleaning op for M n n o h e a t a r hoMcwlves. Whether tta faundry or dry aienning, yon can be aaanred of the highaat qaallty worii nlway*.

r r E CALL FOR A m DELIVER

Or If yen have |h e llltoe, we maka It WMtk wWla far yon to ray-Oaah-And-Cnrry.

SYSTEM UUNDRYHARRISON STREET — OFF EAST CENTER STREET

Don’t nogtoct bAehachos duo to ■Mocio poiM and ouoino. Apply ■ J ttm m J iK K D CROSS PLASTER to dMst or bock—ri|Tbit triod-aad-trao work kntnatly. W—h torts—oiWPorWr-W** * .* * ^ * ---- work. RRD CROSS PLASTERS aro cloon, Hnitory, umf t* u*^-M (moUy Bnissont to soS eladtoz. Kotp a supply s K ^ — >—*• 2tho f i idai, faaouo for awo t t e *0 yonn. wndo by Jolmmn * Jotana. ONLY 35c-at your drat Woro.

mented;"Death Will Be Mourned"

"Hia death v.'ill be mourned thj-oughou* the world. A forceful and courageous man, he made anotabJe contribution to the politi-; ------------------------cal and philosophical diacuaaions m«-; • . ^ j n

‘ of these critical times. His paas- M a r s l l l D S S h e l ling is a loss not only to the Repub- ; __ ■ . _llcan party . . . hut to all of us

1 Americans of both parlies who i shared hia faith in representative : government and hia earneat hopea Ifor world peace.” | ____

Mr. WlUkie’a death left w l th ^ t , started. Surprisinglya definite **“ 'f** ',^* there waa no mention of partici-queatlons of Jhe 1M4 T potion by carrier planes, either bycjwpaign—which c a n ^ ^ te . If minutz or by Radio Tokyo

Aieht w h i^ e a rlie r had hinted that bat-qxS*^ Henry R. Luce.Time and Life,, as afylng Mr. Will-kle "had no intention whatever” of : „ aurprlajng still. Admiral voting for ur supporting Pteaident; NimiU’ commuiHque did ilrt men- Rooaevelt. Drew Pearson had Mid Uon any aerial opposition. Nor did

Marcus Islaud(GoateoMl From Fag* Oaa)

I earlier In a broadcast tha t Mr.I Willkie had Indicated In an inter­view •■shortly before his death"

I tha'. he would come out lor the I President

Stand Not Decided Only a few days before he was

Radio Tokyo- Marcua formerly was One pf the

Japanese most important h a ^ air bases from which the sent long range planes searching east, n o t^ and soilth. It' presumably still was an Important observation post.

R ID R L A S T I Rhoaplteltzed Mr. Willkie said in an her farthest east except for Wake. InteWlew with an Associated PreM 1 The fact tha t Halsey’s long reporter tha t He had not yet made ; range units were aUe to slip only u p h i s mind whom he would sup- five tb 15 milea offshore apparent- port in th i presidential campaign. ly undetected and then fire salvo

A one-time Democrat, the plain | after salvo without any aerial op-

MAIN SI.

%

V

/ '

V.,-

jrx. \/ire-a.at»sw - ------ *1 raspoken Hooaler captured the Re- m^Uenn nomination a t Philadel­phia In 1940 to the accompaniment of stamping galleryitea shouting "We Want Willkie."

Although he polled the largest popular vote ever given a Repub­lican candidaie. Mr. WUUile w m defeated by President Roosevelt.So Mr. Willkie became n member of the "loyal opposition.’’.support­ing administration policies which he thought correct, critlclxlag those he didn’t like.

Special RepreaeatnttveMr. WlUkle went to England In j ,

1941 and after toe United 8^ ^ I u^morbVogol [entered the war he made » 8L®®®!Noae ridge.) mile to\ir of the Middle East, Rua-1

noattlon might mean that Japan has virtually abandoned little Marcus which is so isolated it might be difficult to defend.

An American advance in the last-ditch battle for Peleliu Island,In the southern Palaus, and wide­spread aerial a ttaclu which de­stroyed or damaged 25 more small Japanese veaMla were officially reported last night and today.

Admiral Cheater W. Nimltz an nounced the Peleliu advance by Marines and soldiers moving un­der tbunderbua aerial cover.

Japanese remnants on Ington, mountain. (Bloody

.uoc Supporting Marine...... —-------------■ I .-orps planes dropped 1 ,000-poundnia and China aa » sprclal repw- ^j,e entrenched Nippon-aentotive of ......... .....................

He became i(w ayie»wed dahaw ste , po -thwest Pacifle planes tankfor the 1944 RcpUbUcqn nomlna-, ,'a-"8ced 25 Japanese cbaatalUen but when unable to pbtam a vessel: single delegate in theconsin priitiariea he .. ''dthdrew ^ _ _ _____from the race. ........ I^ trc i bombers Wt the re­

cently-raided enemy oil centeP a t

Chin* 1* Despetmte Coadltlaa ‘Wa in this country, for the last

three yea.a comrades in arms with the people of China, )iave sent military aid. howetkr inadequate, ta o u r Allies across the Pacific.. <. Nevertheleaa, today China finda heraelf in a more desperate condi­tion than a t any Ume since thebe- ginning of to . Japdneae invpaion.

"It is our obligation to our Chi­nese aUy, to toe speediest poaalble defeat of Japan and to a strong and lasting peace after victory, to speed an ever greater degree of aid to China aa aoon aa poaalble.

E>ewey had prevloualy pro­claimed today U e( ErUtaon day aa a tribuU to Norway.

Working Out O m ni FInala Indicating tha t a grand flnale

for the Dewey campaign now ia being worked out, the O. O. nominee waa surrounded )>y a full complement of atzateglata as he traveled from New Yotk city to Albany last night. They includ­ed Herbert Brownell, Jr., Repub­lican natlonM chairman who an­nounced that Dewey’s Charleaton,W. Va., speech would be rebroad- CMt over the BLU network >at 12:30 p. m„ (a. w. t ) today; J. Russel Sprague, national commit­teeman from New York, and Ed­win F. Jaeckic, state committee chairman.

Dewey’s assistant* said he would return to New York city either late Wednesday or early Thursday to review the annual CoIumbuB Day parade up Fifth avenue-. No .speaking arrange ments have been made.

9toy Vtalt Doubtful State*The Dewey men hinted that he

would intensify his campaign thereafter with visits to states where the November vote out­come still is elaned as doubtful. 8L Louis, scene of toe recant con­ference of 26 Republican govern­ors, undoubtedly wlD be placed high on toe list, his aides ac­knowledged.

Dewey’s visit to Charleston, W. Va„ was hailed by Senator esuzproan ReVarcomb, RepubUcaa, as a booat to O.O.P. chances in that state, t

’1. believe we have a fighting chance to carry Weat Virginia In Novembef.’* Revercomb told ~~ porters. “Of coiirae. It wUl . liard work because toe Democrat* have a margin of about 140,000 in reglstratioq*. but toe voter* are pfatty Independent in their think­ing.

CrtlA^xea "Soft DtaaYuwal”In bis Charleston speech, Oaway

criUaed Mr. Rpoeevelt for making what he caUed ■* “ soft” disavowal of Communist support and declar­ed a continuance of^^tbe , present adminiatration is "eaaantial. to the aims <ff toe Oommunista.'?

"And what has bean toe anawsr of the New Deal to to* apaelfic propoaalB of our platfonn, and toe detaUed statement of policy that I have made on toe radio?" ha ask­ed, “We have heard nothing but guttering generalltlqa, • ghosts of

Bav. Dr. Bari E. Story

( M u st L iv e U p ■ vTo A n Id e a l

I Sonth Charch Pastor De­clares We Must Not liv e in a Dream W orld"Ganuina religion <mlla upon ua

{to match our highest hopes with jour deepest deairea, and not bs a Idream walking about ia a fbntaay I wa are unWillmg to Uva up to," said iRav. W. Ralph Ward, Jr* minister of South Methodist church, lii hia

laermon yesterday morning. "One l<ff tha perUa of^oday," aald Mr.I Ward, "Is that of high Idealiam and Ian unWUlIngneaa to carry through I on the ordinary lavala of our living. iThia waa the tragedy of the rich . I young ruler who wanted to expayl*' |ence the values of eternal Ufo but I would rather keep to toa p tra of I convenience and pleasure than fol­low toe way with Cff)riit."

Sama W lto^rilauB Mr. W ard potnteff out that what

|ia true of tke indivMual and his ideallam/l* likewise true of our

I idealiSBi for our nation. "When a Ig teainatlon like ours looka up-lnto

H* face of Jesus Christ and aays.

A large attendance ia expected a t the Norwich Diatilet Conference ifo be heild tomorrow a t South Methodist church. Dr, Earl E.Story, former minister of South * --------------------------------Church and now District S uparijr-X hattendent, \\111 preside. M a m ri o f | ^ , „ m , n p , there come bualneas pertaining to t^ w o rfc of of Ufa and hope, and a cantoe Methodist churto Norwich |to aacrifles, we d a n not turn back DIatrict will be dtsquiaed. Empha- |becauae w* have great poaaeaainna. ais throughout the day will b * | "Llto presents ua two altsrna- upon 'Dm CruaSda For Christ which luvea. T te *tonta of wiekadnaaa’ or ia the progtam of Mathodism for |*a gatekeeper in to* house of tha the c o tw g four year period. Guest |Lord.’ We cannot do both as an apeakCra will be Bishop L. O. H art- {individual, we cannot do both aa a mSn of Boston, Dr. Harry Worley {nation. Let us hold to our dreams of China, and Dr. Rcott Hauser of land our hopes, and lift tlicm hlgh- South America. Session wrttt begin {er than w* aver have befom In hu­nt 2:15 In the afternoon. The eve- Iman history, bat let up d e s in to nlng meeting to b e ' held m tha {see them realized' in eyaryday Sanctuary of South church will {U'Ving." 'begin a t 7:30 o’clock. 1 ----------------- -

The South churdi choir will sing | ,under the direction of Georg* Ato- I IV jn n r|n f o I i l l l t . ton, mlnlator of mualc, and Blahop Hartman and Dr. Hauaar will [ apeak. An informal recaption for Bishop and Mrs. Hartman will ba held in toe church parlora Just pre­ceding the evening dinner which

a t 4 :

Athens Soon(Cant >OBa)

will' be served I o’clock.

Try BankerFor Giving

Nazis Gol4(ConUnned fn o i Pag* One)

;-----T cut off toalr aacap* wade*.be safer from bombardment there, I Approximately 2,000 OraaljJKq^he said. ( pat troop* have baaa oid«Ry **

a __ ta—a 4Vm4 I Tw... A IMmJI A-mk-mm ftlTWilP V ilB mOfW

concentration in to* port, 1. _ a number of farty type a, a ft aevaral larga a U ^

Flee by Bvary MaOad ^British commandara aaasrtod

toe Garmana w « a fleeing OrasM "by land, aea and air." a p p y y U y axartiag aO effort* to witodraw Itafor* to* oniuaaiag Rnaaiaa. totem, bulwarked ‘Vjf B u lg M ^ troop* and Tugoatav guarittlaA

to* Greek eoaat on to* alert for any Nazi* attempting to escapeby as*. '-________

[Plan to Organize Democratic Q nb

the dead and have heard no answer opponent has no

Calling for "a cleaning to* New York

said it bad become “d clear" that the Roosevelt tratlon is “ too tired even to Job a t hand. • . \

*Tt la obviouBly too tired for Job ahead,” ba addad.

' vessels and small c iif t, Gen. I Dour'as MaoArthhr reported, in

withdrew around Ceram and Halma-tr . WiUkie had de-

be G.O.P. presidential

1%

The manI feated for — „ _jnominaDon In 1940 -Govenvor

Dewey—won the moat delegates In '..'laconaln and. although not an

I announced candidate, captured the 1944 nomination eaaliy.

Mr. Wnikle had been a "dark I'horse" candidate In. 1940 and as I matA proved to be * pollUcal pl»e-r I notnenon. He had no orthodox I Dolitleal organization behind lilm

vM mmOaed bv . the "Old

Baltkpapair, " B ^ e o , and tha air­drome and aeaphme baae a t Zam­boanga. southern Phillpplnea.

Nimltz reported toe Japaneae death toll )iaa reaoped 12,235. since the Sept 14 (U:-8. Un>e) invasion 'of toe Palau chain. \O n PeleUu, 11.085 were killed. 214 captured; o n ' Angaur, six milea southward, 1450 were Ulled. 'U eapturad.

American planes, attodm d Ba-m ___ - - Utolmaia

ings m two vuiagcs.Central Pacifle bombers hit IwO

Jim*. In the Volcano group, and Wake island without anoounto^g aerial or antl-alrcibfl oppoaiuon.

Southwest Psdflc airman scored hits on the Important Psndanaarl Oi: reflnery 4 t BaUkpapan; biaated Halmahera’a Kaoe airdrome with 1,000-pound bombs and liit aarial InstMlationa on Ceram. .

10,000 PlanesHammer jNazis

AzaoUnl conceded to s t Marahal{ t t e AlUad. diivs. akaig with atotaa Pietro BadogUo. who eras premlerl m antiquated aqidpeaslit a t the (jww. prevloualy had ad-1 xillad planM continued to po iM vtaad him to transfer to* gold to! aiMmy alrporta around ■^tbanaand Piedmont near toe Swias oorder. [ n .pmiica over to# weak a**d. ynuM The defendant said he had notl Britiah naval tore** “ done ao because be behaved-' tha gold wrould be safer in Rome than in the north, nearer toe German frontier.

On receiving an alttroatum from the Nazis to deliver the gold, Az- gminl bald tha t he called a meet­ing of the bank directorate and tha t they agreed "nothing could be done.” __

The court president told ttael tM ters were sent out today ha- white-haired defendant he regiateTed Damoerata «fbe ahot in toe back if found guilty, | to attend a masting tothe aame punishment th a t tacen^jiM h M Wednaaday night a t sight ly waa dealt Platro Caruso. «i>-|<velock in Tinkar Hah far to* pur-

-mer Rome police chief, for bavlngl * -- -■---- - nemnevaiicsupplied hoatagea to to* Naala

Agencies SeenAs Patchwork

(Obatlanad ftona K g * One)

iato Its own hands to* aboUtkm of uaoieaa aganeica"

(Ikaaint* OantrnSaattsn Sanght.H* said th a t "to* praaent admia-

latration strives for absolute eon- trahzation of controls In WaShtaig- toB,” but to s t "tola poUcy Is detri- mantel to efflclancy.” ;,More au­thority, ho suggostod, must, bo dalcgatod 'to local agoBciaa."

Tha vie* presidential nonalnea doclarad th a t toa proMara eoBId not b r aohred by a ^ olagla Jploa.Rather he recommended "tha apt ptoach moot be along too Uao of dayby-day thinking and oxplera- tlon. AdJnstmanta must b* made wlwa niadad."

to Garman'oU plaata, tank wrorica, aircraft factories and railway oen- tats, toe most spactaeuiar wnaek- ebd raid was carried out by a fore* 0. 15 R. A. r . lAbcaators to s tsmasbed to* Kembs ----- ----------the lower Rhine with 12.000 pound d r iv e d a e t l o B “earto v » k e”

Oennana probably intended to dynamite the dam tbamoehras os aoon as they had erooaad toa w htw The ramiltant Oooda al- ready have made the river Impa*- fsMe for the Nazts caught on too

tong side.For too fburto i uecaariva night

winged bombs war* wunchad on w»«|ri»«Mi from’ Garman bomhani ovw tha North asa. Ona 4*as «e- atreyad off toa noctoaont ooaot of Bopriand.

W arnjyetcran*To Be Initiated

___ of tormlBg a PomocraricClub In Mantoaotor.

Sponsors of toe riub have ^ ransed to have aa o rg a a la a t^ k p ^ o r present *® outltoo too manner- of fanntng to^ch to .

Orgaaiaers M to* D am ocra^ a u b Btato th a t tha purpoaa M terming tha rinb 1* to premota social and political acttvltiM M»d it la to bo uadoistood th a t too chih will be Indopoadont of tho loori Democratic Town O oeam it^ and ia to bo repreeentattf* of an Dom- ofikta in Maneboater.

trickor, wlrilo U a v ^ g throutpi North Dakota, was accompanied by rival candidales for tho U. B. Senate—Benator Oer*ld P. Nye, ronominatad in tha Repitollwi primary, art# Lynn U. Btamhaugh, who .was dofoatod in the primary ■■Ml decided tc npi Nqv. 7 as an in* dap on dent candidate. Each tatro- dttced Bricker once a t buU'ridual •tope. ,_________ ■

Public Reeords

NOW FLAYING

moEt

rWLDCB BOTTBRa^WBIk) - m U R B . « FBI. • BAT,

PLUS) “CRIME Wt NIGHT"

,M S rAt.l ‘AT M’S .in V

Shatvood O. Bowwra to tbs B ^ of Connactleut M a ^ ia his devriopmont off Doming■llWiitaAVr»«w4 r Jarvis to tha Orson- brooko Homos Sm* pioporty <mBari atroat __Jarvis to Orasnhrooka Bomas Dm* P«P«rty on M arffi^. Atanaadiv Jarvlato.GroonifMlm

HowMs b e * property on Ardnot*Oraoabccoka Homos Inc. to Dud-

toy A Bostiek. ot aL pto»«ty on J^Am ert r o ^ ^ , ’ ***« .QrsaiAcoofc* lae., to Ar-thnr M. Benton. Br* ot ^ pcofr

ty on Earl atraoL - dreanlRuoItt' Romes Inc* r to

_ jrii4 t F. Gordon, propqrty Mataholl road.

I R C L ETODAY AND T^JESIIAY

/ r ~ — / — ^

GARY COOPER CECIL B.D-MILLE'S

T h .; M r, r,1L! V/ :"' . ;

Pflflllt'msiiiE CBariyt

- Y

GI Entertainers Doing Great Morale Building Job

This war- is being won by Ql Joe. And it ia the Gl entertain­er, U)o''"regular" of the Foxhole Circuits, who la doing the greatest Job. of morale-building in the his­tory of any war. Doing i t hum­bly with gratiRide for the oppor­tunity. • — • ,■ ’They form the moat unusual variety wheel the world has ever known. Tbe.USO ia their book­ing office. . The -National War Fund is their "angel",[through the contributions you have made. Your money ha a been well spent

More than 1,500 of " these un­sung . heroes of the show world

Niave seen service overseas. There are aome 500 over there now. When D-Day came,,there were 154 perform ed in 33 separate units ready to crosa the Channel. E l ^ t

Walk Along River. Cost’s Man’s Life

Hartford, Oct. 9—(ff’)—A walk along a fobthpath ^bordering the Connecticut river here' cost George D. MacKenzie, 46, of West H art­ford. life.

M p^enzie fell a t a slippery spot in the path, tumbled into the river and, witnesses said, slipped back farther and farther into deep water as he struggled to regain the river bank, ^ e accident oc­curred about 5 p. m. yesterday. .

Mrs. Lucy Armstrong, walking nearby with her two sons, screamed and attracted George Porfiroa and Thomas Kagan who were on the east side of the river. They ran across the railroad bridge and brought MacKOnzie’s body ashore from a point about 40 feet out in the river. Attempts a t arttfleial respiration failed. Dr. Walter Welasborn, medical exam­iner, said death was caused by

dccidentat drowning.MacKen^e leaves his parents

and four brothera, all° of whom are in the Army.

WUl Bead Own Meters

of these unite landed In Norman­dy whU* the baachhead waa stUI touch-and-go, and went immedi­ately Into action behind the lines. In Italy soma units performed less than- a mile away from the actual flghtinl;. to the thundering accompaniment of a ir raids and artillery Are. There are units even now island-bopping in the Paclflc,. making one-night s.tauds a thousand milea apart.

The Camp Show profeHionals have appropriate toga for their fantastic itineraries. The Jaunt around the Arctic Circle, from Iceland to Alnaka, is the Icicle C ircuit The Central Pacifle area la the Foxhole Circuit. They take a soldier's 'View of "Sunny Italy’’- I t is the Mud Circuit. Some of the veterans have played them all. ‘

M arini Is Held - In Girl’s SlayingWashington, Oct. 9—UP)— SlaJ.

Eklward J. KeUy, District of Co­lumbia police chief, offers this advice to young girls; Don’t date a man unleM you know him well.

Kelly’s plea was addressed par­ticularly to the thousands of young girls working for the gov­ernment in Washington. Hia statem ent followed the rape l a y ­ing of 17!year-old Dorothy Ber« rum, a W ar department clerk whose body waa found oo a golf course three days ago.

Friends of the victim, whoee home was in Chippewa Falla, Wis., said Miss Bem un met a service man o n . the street, con­versed with him and accompanied him in a taxicab. Marine Pfc. Ektrl McFarland has been charged with the slaying and la being held in Jail. He has' 'denied any knowledge of the crime.

Chiropody Soelety ElecU

G ro u p B e h iiid ^ D e w e y R a p p e d

Ickes Hits ^Isolation* istB and Raldble Rous* erg* at Los Angeles.

bles and other* a t the Ambassador hotel last night that the Republi­can presidential candidate ta at- te ih |« n g to lead into the White H o u se s Trojan horse containing' "isolatloniat and semi-isolationist” supporter*.^ Gunpowder Yale GronndleM

Shortly before^hls speech was broadcast there wa5x excitement among broadcasting personnel by

jiumv u mdent and and i s t couhtry I

Loa Angeles, Oct. 9—(P>—Inter­ior Secretary Harold L. Ickes aaya Gov. Thomas E. Dewey la aUpport- ed by a "prize group of laolatlon- ists and tebble-rousera’’ who have "bitterly fought” the nation’s pre^ parationa for and participation in the war. x ”

He told an , audience of film nota-

side, from day to day, is bound to be influenced by the people who are suppoHing him. . . .

"Theae are 'th e people who, in ful panoply, leap from the Trojan horse If Mr. Dewey la elected presi-

virill proceed to take over list upon the people of this

try and -of the world their own destructive and vicious ideas of itolatlonlsm and hatted.’

U sta "Trojan Honemen”The cabinet niember listed,

among those whom be called "Tro­jan horaemeh," John Foatw Dulles, Dewey’s foreign relationa Bsalatant; Gerald L. K. Smith; James B. Kemper of Oticago^ chairman of the National Republi­can Finance com m ittee;-Senator

, Brooks of Dlinoia; Rep. Ham Fish,ie has any, wobble from side toof New York; CoL Robert R, Mc-

been arrested. Police said a fte r investigation that the report waa groundlaaa.

Ickes, campaigning for Preai- dent Roosevelt’s reelecUon, aosCrt- ed that Dewey, "without maturity or experience, whose convlcUona, if

Kansas C?tty— — Kansas City Gas company patrons will read their own meters because of a manpower .shortage. The first 19,0()<> of 96,000 gas users have received return postcards with dials on Abich to make the meter reading. But company meter readers will alternate with users every other month.

Hartford, Oct. 9,—(>P)— Dr.Harold J. Perkinson of Waterbury waa re-e(0cted president of the Connecticut' Chiropody society yesterday a t a meeting which also named the following officers: Dr. Sanford Solomon, Hartford.__flrat, vice piesident; Dr. Bernard Sher­man, Stratford, second vi^e presi­dent; Dr- Paul Tobin, Bridgeport, third vice president; Dr. Irving Yale, Ansonia, secretary, and Dr. John Morrico, New Haven, treas­urer. “

. - \ V

OnCOUTI MOCHA KI OKAMThe rtal mellow iavor of fin* coffee mingled with the

amooth, creamy Iavor of fiealtek Chocolate Ic* Cream. Ask your nearest Seeltczt Dealer for Chocolate Mocha Ice Cream DtSightfol alone or cotnbined with one of those refreshing Real Fruit Milk Sherbets so high in quick-energy food value.

rOV CJ/t Jim trS DBPMND ON

ICE C R E A MD M rnifS mmtlli t t j PWAiQCneiwrtHa

“Nobody wllr ever deprive the Anierican people o f tho right toYote except the Anericffn people them selves.. . hy not'votiqg.” • , *

—President Franklin D. Roosevelt October 5, 1944

IF YQU AlkE NOT A REGISTERED VOTER

. SATURDAY ’ October 14th or 21it

AT.TOWN C L Em ra OFFICE MUNICIPAL BUILDING — 41 CENTER STREET

Thi> Mvnrti/iement paid for by friende o f PrteMenl Rooeeveh.

Corniijk, Chlcayo publisher; Wll-| liarn Randolph Kearat; and Elea-* nor and Joseph Tleaill PatterBOh,J Ne\v' York and \fish ington ncwa-|paper publishers. ____i

Ickes was introduced at thc| dinner meeting of the Hollywood i Democratic committee by Actress | Katharine Hepburn, j

■ -------------------!--------------------------- — . I

WUllmantlo Pastor Resigns

Willlmantic, O ct 9.—P asto r. of the F irst Congregational church for the past nine years, the Rev. Harry P. Leach yesterday read his resignation a t the close of the dey’a services, giving the need for- "a longer period of recuperation” from a severe illness suffered last October as hia reason for leaving the paaborate.

PAGR

THE BEAUTYTTTESST CENTER STREET

MRS. A|YiNIE I. SMITH. Proprietor

Announces the A ^ U io n to its Staff o f HAKRIET CHURCHILL CLARKE

WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN IN ALL BRANCHES.

Permanents Begin at $ 7 .5 0 'Can 8011 for'Aniointment.

Opening announcement of Keith’s Oct., 1899... The small beginning of

rthe Keith's you know today! /

Original Keith store in 1899, 10 Eldridge St., Manchester. Present store is 10 times this size!

SIMMONS QUALITY FELT MATTRESS

Nearly Half a Centary

of Growth and Progress

. . . AND STILL GROWING!

They’re here — Keith’s values of the year, celebrating the amazing growth of this insti­tution during 45 years of value-giving! Cus­tomers have shared in this giYiwth and will share generously in its celebration.

OPEN Thnraday and Saturday Nights UntU 9:00. aosed Wednesdays A t Noon. Budget Terms,

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TUta and boMa a t angle ydu se­lect. Comfortable spring, con- Btnlctiou. Covered In choice of

-new tbug weurtng fttbricsi

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE ANNIVERSARY VALUE H EADUNERl

Not a price you’U tee eve^. day ^ for a maple bedroom of thia qijal- * ' ity! Rich mellow amber maple.-., pieces of ample size and solidly buUt Bed, cheat, dreaaer or van­ity. (Twin beds also In stock).

MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE ANNIVERSARY VALUE HEADUNERl

Up-to-the-minut* atrearnMnad de­sign. Massive .roomy pieces, ve­neered with striking walnut, aebra wood and other exotic wohds. Inlaid with marquetries. Includes b*A chest, dresser w a ,vanity.

45th A N N I^R SA R Y CLEARANCE VALUESIN KEITH QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES

BLEACHED WOODS: WAS3-pltoe Modem blonde finish bedroom suite. .5169.50 S-piece Modem limed oak bedroom su ite ., . .5159-50 3-plece Modeiti light blonde bedroom su ite .. .5140.50 3-plece Modem light finished bedroom suite. .5169.50

NOW 5110.56 5)19.50 4129 JSO 5139 JSO

NOWTRADITIONAL WALNUT: WAS3-piece Modem suite, serpentine design, in­

cluding a roomy chestrobe................ 5139.50 5)29.50S-piece Massive' modem waterfall design l>ed-

. room s u i te ................ .................................514&^ 5)30.50• 3-piece Modem plank-top design in pin ^

striped walnut ...................... ....................5149-50 $149.50

MAHOGANY BEDROOMS: ^ A S NOWS-piece I 8U1 Century bedroom . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 1 3 0 .5 0 5119J)03-piece Salem design, Goddard-foot Imums, in--'

tereatiiig reproductions .......... ..............5149.00 - 9IS9JiOS-piece Heppelwhite suite, large swell:>rront

pieces, ahleld mirror .......... ".....5200.00 fI49JiO

BIGELOW’ 9x12 "MARVIN” RUGS

Ididwin Presses ib ii Reconversion Plan

P r o p o s a l D e *

i i d a r e d I H i r e a t t o P o s t * ;

* W « r E m p lo j r m e n t i n

v C o n n e c l i c n t . ' I-------- ; 1

^ The Associated Press?WhilB Governor Baldwin con-;

to fOBH his flslit against i BfaCanan BaaaU aubcommlttes i

,tion to •■fpeeso” re- j in U . ndrtheastem j

in an address yesterday be- lir e a Bridgeport meeting of 2,-

apMsored by Itallan-Amerlcan ItepabUMns ot ralrfleld county,

2,600 Hartford DehiocraU tJ.- S. Senator Claude Pepper

noilda oay that “hnrepentant ittoolsts” would control key

posu if Got. Thomas ly becune president.

'•aMwta told hU Bridgeport which also heard U. 8. John A. Danaher and

eSare Booth Isice, that the prapoeal is "a threat to

>War emiprayment in Oonnectl- and that "the future welfare

the sUte depetnde . . on you Jbbs.” -

U l e * « e w ladnetriaUsts- Bobert A . Hurley, Democratic

Idate for governor who spoke lell Hemorial with Pepper

talked with business and labor Srs at Hartford hailed “ the ladastrialista lisinig in 'Amer

who subscribs to industrial •cs at homa and world collabor- Ion abroad, a

^ a n y bnainesiman, bankera............... ......................... Tiave

courae,tadusMaliata," ba aaid, ‘

id aea, otf tha roooiA of co wiibsd^aM welC, n ey were

tied aboiit their * Investments hpnMHL in tbs post-war

Ibay know thsy cannot ea Oovaraor Baldwin'! Inept- to safeguard their inteie^’’

The Hartford gatharlng of Dem- ita also board C2iariw A. Col- . Nagro ABL leadsr cf New

rosii, aseeit that *tba Negro poo­ls M wtfl as organised labor hays k fSrtleular mmoasibUity to get

the vote to tee ISM elecUon" : ia i add teat a RepubUeaa admin- ' Mration would “arouaa claaa and Isoa batted la tela oountry."

' Ddasher IM sada Baoord /■ O a lM by Pspper a ‘'eontinuing

; itelathiaist,** Bobator Danaher d ^ ^ M e d M s noord in opposing war

a t tea B rldnport gath- Italian RapuDlicana la IM I,'* ha daclared, n aqr oonsUtuanta to do all

my power to keep America out )Of tsar. •I *'WhaB X talk,” ha continued, ”1 Bim n i t X don’t talk from

■ my BKMite.”I ^ I y t e g to ehargea that aha had

Communlam into tee ipalgn, Mrs. Luce told the

iport meeting that " it was Iparl Browder and Sam ibrho ware rasponaible. r *Ttt was not I who injected Com- dsamlsm into tele c a m ^ gn ,’* Mrs. Xmee daclared, I t waa Bari Brow- dar, odwn nanklin D. Rooaevelt aptsiad tea door o f a Jail to let him goond im Ua f <m m

*T did not

Grubtr"

Dentlon Communism lasoe,” she conti

aad. “until a leader o f the PolitiM i Action eonunittce In Bridgeport gtatted giving exdusivednterviewa to the New Totk Communlet Dally

*T did not me aa a caanpalgn Iaad. “ imm a leai

■S U M

Here Are Dates , . For Making Voters

Town Qerk’s Office(• ) Oct. 14—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Oct. 21—8 a. ra. to 8 p. m.

(•■*) Nov. S—9 a. m. to noon.

(• ) This session may be ad­journed to either Oct. 18 or 19.

(• • ) This sesalon is ONLY, for those persons whose eligi­bility (residence or age) ex­pires between Oct. 21 and Nov.

Grant Exprem kin G rou p Selects Miss Evaline D , Pentland jis President.

Strikes B ck At Criticism

Clare Boothe Luce As­serts Com m unism Real issue in Cam paign.

4gn Policy tee administration's

Mrs. Luce said H adminlatration is

alienating all the true lov liberty in Burope” end add­

ed teat in Italy "there should be leas talk and mora spaghetti."

She accused' the . president, of Vaiddenly becoming very concern- •d about the plight of the people Of Ita ly" in recent weeks and re- forred to a D N N RA auteorlutlon to spend a maximum o f $50,000,- 000 to rcUeye tee luffering o f tee Kalian. modIb.

" I do not know whether tele is enough or too little," she said. ”But I hope U le not too late to save democracy. In Italy."

Chargee AnU-SemittsmAt Hartford, the A F L ’e CiolUns

eharged that "open violent anti^ demltlam is being injected Into tela campaign by the Republicans In what mminda us of the Hitler technique.''

H e said that if Dawey were alecte<r“ it would be impossible for Negrc leaders to come out" and added that "the life 6f every trade onlonlet would be at stake.”

He added that “ If we fail to get eat the vote we will nevSr be for- mven by the American people and by the reat o f the world."

Prof.' .Odell. Shepard introduced the apeakers at the Hartford gath- mtag.

Senator Pepper’s second address vraa from Radio Btatfon WDRC •ver a state-wide hookup.

Commercial Rents ’ State Problem

. Washington. O ct 9.—<g>>--Fed- eral control o f commercial rent teargee wouM ba uaJusUfied. the Senate Ssm U BusIs m s committee beW teday in a report saying teat curbs are a amtter for state end local action. ' - .

fcpfci >, eoced on testimony •overiag 1 .M 6 oomplalnts of ex-

.•cteive eosuMTclal aad tndustiial ftaU la , lA M 'o f.te e m from New Turk city, aatertod tee problem to sot. “national ia sCope'^ and de- $|ariil'

J “Tha reeord acteWiahte prims tea aaosMlty for state or

itrel o f commercial rants CSV Tock city, aad to a far

cateat. patbapa, in Phtla- Tgsbmgton and Naw

Greenwich, OcL 9.— (/P)— Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, Republican candidate for re-election, attack back in a statement today at criti- ctam directed against her bjr - her Democratic opponent. Miss Mar­garet E. Connors of Bridgeport, and aald that Communism was s real tosue in the campaign.

Tha statement, made public by tee Clare Boothe Luce for Con­gress committee, said teCt when Mtoa Connors’ appeared In Bridge­port Saturday n i^ t during the tn- termtoalon of the musical revue, “ r . D. R. People’s Bandwagon,” ska mada a "hypocrltldal disavow­al o f Communist support at the vary moment the PACTb active candidate was speaking under Communist auspices.”

Hits MalUag Franked Cards Mias Oonnora told tee audience

Saturday teat Mrn. Luce wag one o f 1$ Republican members of Congreee who mailed franked cards to voters saying "the red specter o f Communism to stalking our country," and she asserted "teere certainly must be some facta other than red herringa, teat my opponent can preaent, to gat herself votes." /' *“n>at was no red herring," Mra.

Luce’s statement to<toy aald, "that was a lama duck flaying < ring­master aa my opponent rode into tee ring on a tired, decrepit Dem­ocratic donkey with a tin can

^ marked .‘Bari Browder* tied to ItsbotIk| tall."

The atatement aald former Gov. Robert A... Hurley, Democratic gubernatpMal nominee, did not pew at the revue, and asked ;^

"W hy were tee two political novices the only DemqprkU in the tent? Why didn’t MV; Hurley ap­pear as adverttoedr Where waa the Democratic Town committee when the «u w de began? Were they M t^u t watering the ele-

/^ '^E ffective ly Painted Bed "The very tome group which

billed Hlwl Browder aa its main attraction in Boston two night ago starred my opponent as its favor­ite oandidats in Bridgeport Whether they enjoyed the per­formance or not. Bridgeport Dem­ocrats Were effectively painted red by the fellow traveling cai^. van." .

Mrs. Luce’s statement express­ed a belief that the PollUcal Ac­tion committee lacked the whole­hearted support o f the Congress of Industrial Organisations, as­serting that at a rally she attend, ed Sunday "a dosen CIO members in good standing got up and pub­licly denounced the whole P show."'

AC

Club Elects Its'Officers

The Uilian Gertrude Grant Ebc- preaslon club heId..iU annual meet­ing at the home "of Migs Grant on Chimbrtdge street Friday evening. Mias Evaline D. Pentland was elected president; Mrs. TheodoVe C?hsmbers, vice president; Mias Grace Hatch. secretary Mias Florence M. Madden, treasurer; Miss M. Madeline Snfith, librarian. The following committees were appointed; Committee on books and records, Miss Grant, MisS M. Madeline Smith, and Miss Mae V. O’Oonnell; committee on theater. Miss Anna R. Filbig, Miss Jessie M, Hewitt, Miss Grant; committee on Christmas meeting, Mrs. Theo­dore Chambers, MIsa Anne Me-

Rationing DataFarnished By

Offlee of Price Admlnistratioa Regional Oapartneat at iBfomiatton

66 Tremont StraM, Boatoo. i ; Maasackoiatta.

Meats and FateGood Indeflnltely—Red Btampa

A 8 through Z8 and A 6 through K 6 in Book' Four worth 10 points each. Red tokens, worth one point each, used as change. No additional red stamps will be validated until Oct.29.

Processed Foods'Good Indefinitely— Blue Stamps

A 8 through Z8 and A5 through. R5 In Book Four, worth 10 points each. No additional blue stamps will be validated until November 1.

Sugar 1.Good Indefinitely—Sugar Stamps,

30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book Four, each goBd for five pormds. .Sugar Stamp 40 in Book Four, good for five pouRds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1945. Consum­ers may be granted up to 20 pounds per person for home canning by making application on Form R-322 at local OPA boards. New Eng­land to now in the second period for such allotments (August 1 through Oct. 30).

ShoesGood Indefinitely — Airplane

Stamps No. 1 and No. 2 in War Book Three good for one pair of shoes each. A new shoe* st,amp will be made good indefinitely on No-

Mlas LiUlaa Grant

Adams, Miss Grace Hatch. Mias McAdama waa also appointed chairman of the committee in charge o f (ZSiristmas boxes for overseas members.

Four new members were wel­comed into the club: Mrs. Fred­erick R. Manning, Mrs. Olof Er- landson, Mias Grace Hatch and Mias Barbara Chapman of Rock vUle.

To the club’a library have been added three new recordings pur Chased by the club, and three voU umes and one j>aniphlet presm t^ by Lt. Muriel Palmer, a tpember o f the club at preaerit in^tfie Army Nurse Corps In Ird^nfiT The pur­chase o f a port^ite phonograph was approve4L«t the meeting. A letter fTop»-"Prtvgte Victoria C. Paloale/anothcr member of the c iu^rfow an instructor in the Gmmery school at the.Arm y Air

'i^leld in Cfiovto, New Mexico, was read.

In the workahop program sev' eral members gave short talks upon topics of their own selection, comprising the program following; A trip on the S t Lawrence River, Barbara Chapman; ComposUifin, Line and Color in A r t Grace Has- sett; Daniel Webster’s Birthplace, Jessie Hewitt; My Most Enjoyable Picnic, Emily Kiasman; My First Experience on a Dude Ranch, Anna Filbig; A Three Day Visit In Canada, Grace Hatch; HlghlighU o f the Girl Scout Regional Confer ence at Swampscott Miss Evaline Pentland: Serenity from "As Man Thlnketh," Mrs. Rose Green; A Glimpse o f State Guard Maneu­vers, Anne McAdams; Planning Constructing Apd Fumtobing a Summer CottaBe, Mrs, Ruth Chsmbera; Incidents Connected with s Visit to a Hospital for Wounded Soldiers in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. FrederlcK B, Idanning.

A fter the program refreshments were served by Miss Grant,\Mlss Pentland and Mias Hewitt.

•'yember 1. Announcement will be made late thia month o f which new shoe atamp to to be used.

' Gasoline.November 8—Last day for A-11

coupons good for three gallons. B4, C4, B5 and C5 coupons good for five gallons each until further notice. Applications for new "A " coupons, "'valid November 9, now available at local ration boards. Send back cover o f old “ A " book and Tire Inspection Record with your application.

Fuel OilAuguat 31, 1945— Last day for

Period Four and Period Five cou­pons o f 1943-44 issue. Period 1coupons of 1944-45 l-ssue now valid. A ll coupons worth 10 gallons a unit.

The Manchester Ration Board to now quartered in the Slate Ar­mory, Main street, opposite Leon­ard street

Th e weekly schedule of the kbard follows:

Monday, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.Tuesday, (Jiosed all day.Wedne^ay, 2 to 5 p. m.Thursday nd Friday, 10 a. m.

to 5 p. m.Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12;30 p. m.

Bolton

Lumber Ceiliiie / Change Ordered

Washington, Oct. 9.: -(>P)— Price celling change! designed to. smooth the sale of lower-grade lumber to farmers werS ordered today by the Office o f PWte—A<U mlnUtration, effective'Oct

■The changes apply to sales by distribution yards, which assemtfie and sort lumber for sale to retail­ers. The distributors, who hereto­fore have been held up to the wholesale mark-up o f 5 and 10 per cenfabpve the mill price per thou­sand.-feet, ilow may price lower grade lumber on the same basis as •other grades, ' "

\vni Not Hteitate

• Washington, Oct 9.—UP)—The Office o f Price Administration has given industry assurances it will not hesitate to set reconversion price ceilings for civilian gOhds above 1942 levels in cakes where an increase "is really needed to bring any product back on the market

■**niere are aoiae C(^mpanies and perhaps a few industries whose costs have* risen eo far above their 1 M 2 levels aa to make full absorp­tion (o f Increased costs) impossi­ble," Price Administrator Chester Bowles said in a atatement releas­ed yesterday to OPA ’a Industry Advisory committaaa.

In tease circumstances manu' facturera will need price increases ^ C k iy , he stated, adding that

)P P A intenda “ to aee that they get them." ,

Eddy Leading New American Assault

' OCloa <ff Adtelalatra- •atfol ever raaldentlal kat s te a k te oaauBer-

UM lag Baa

Nancy, Oct. 9.-—(Th—MaJ. Gen, Han ton S. Eddy, of Chicago,'HI., 62-ycar-old . strategist who out- mansuvered German Field Mar­shal von Rundstedt on the Moselle river, to leading the new American assault between Nancy and MetX' as commander of tjie U. S. 13th, Arm y OtTS, It was disclosed yes/ terday.

A front line fighting mah, Eddy directed critical phases of the Moselle attack in (h^ midst o f ene­my arilillery fire. He previously had dtotlngulahed hiinaelf with the Ninth division in North Africa/ Sicily and on the Cherbourg peninsula. - He was, awarded the Diatingulshed Service Ooaa for extradofinary heroism in personal­ly leading his troops against the fortifications at C3ierbourg.

In recognition of Eddy’a work with the Ninth dlYiaion, Oen. Dwight, "D. Eisenhower advanced him to command o f the.Twrifth Army corps, which spearheaded the Third Army's breakout and advance through Brittany.

10$HW Flytav Porte BuUt

Los Angeles. Oct. 9— (Jf)— "Ten Grand." the* 10.000th Flying Forfr. ress, 'has left the production line.' In quick succession, the A ircra ft W ar Production coimcU announc­ed, the Arm y took delivery o f the 9,999th . B-17 four-engine bomber front Douglas A ircraft Oo. in near­by Long Beach; No. 10,000 from Boeing in Seattle, and No, lO.OOIi from Loclteeed in Burbank, CaUf.

Near Oaostiactlea Dtaps .

The food sale Conducted by the Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Bolton Congregational church at Hale’s on Saturday was a financial success. The committee reports that, they were hardly able to get the food displayed before It waa purchased. .The fine array of home-made pies, cakes, bread, beans, etc. found ready purchas­ers. The sale netted the society better than forty-five dollars...Mrs. Edaon P. Herrick, chairman, M r^ Howard C. C^ase and J^sT Thomas Bentley who as8isted..Wlsh to thank all who contribufM so generously to the

To Make VfiCers The next to th# last sesalon of

the Beiectmen'and Town Clerk to make voters will be held Saturday, Oct. LL at the Community Hall, Boltdn Center. The hoard for the adinisslon of electom will be in session from 9 a .ni. to 6 p. m.. You may become an elector if you are over 21, are able to read Eng­lish, have resided in Bolton for six montlis and in Connecticut one year , and are native bom or have been naturallxed. Those who have bean naturalised must present their papers.

Grange Note* Twenty-three were present at

the special meeting o f Bolton Grange held Friday evening at the Community Hall when Arthur Wnney, Jr., received the third and fourth degrees. A harvest supper was perved.

The regular meeting of Bolton Orange to be held Friday evening at the C>ommunlty Hall will be an open meeting at which the schoefia will provide . the entertainment. Everyone to cordially invited to at­tend. Winners of blue ribbons at the recent fair sponsored by Bol­ton Grange on September 12 vdU be awarded prises at the meeting.

Boiioa|. Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Bol­

ton B oa^ of Education will be held Tueeday evening at 8 p. m. at the (Tenter echooi.

Demecratie Meeting The Tollend (Tounty Democratic

Association will meet this evening ,at 8 p. m. at the Hebron Town Hall. Members of tha, state ticket including Professor Wllburt Snow, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse and John Dowe and also Mrs. Ruth Welles o f (Toventry w hollf the can­didate fo r State ^nator, wU6 be present to speak. Everyope to in­vited to attend.\ • Bolton Briefs

Mrs. Isabelle Valenti and 'two daughters. Irene and Barbarfi, have returned to their home on Andover road after spending several weeks with relatives in New 'York (Tlty.*

Corporal and Mrs. R. Knseland Jones, Jr., a r« spending a furlough at the home o? Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones.N Coip. Johea who is atatlon- ed in Florida camd-|im'th tP attend the funeral o f his grandfather, the late Cerleton Jones o f Hebron.

Private Louis E. Slltano- o f the United States Arm y spent the week-end;.with'hto parents Mr. and Mrs. S. SUlano o f ^ u th Bolton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson P. Herrick o f Bolton, (Tenter spent the week' efid In Vennont

Mias Theresa Buck, R. N., was an overnight guest o f Dr, and Mra. Brownell Gage at the parsonage. Miss Buck spoke to the Pilgrim Fellowship group on Sunday eye- ning.

Mrs. Eugene Gagllardone of South Bolton is a pktisnt at the Manchester Memorial hospital where she underwent an appen­dectomy on Saturday evesUng. Mra. Gagliardone to only ^cently home after suffering from on in fection, te s t required the use of penlclijln. *“

Keith Firnii 45 Yrs. Old

yAnniversary Celebration

Begun T oday JHistory O f F u m itu r^ Concern.

The G. elth Furniture Corn­

ier

Junior Group Seenlikely

R ed M en to Meet night to M ake a eigion on Matter. '

T O .

D e r

Members of Mlantonomoh Coun­cil, Improved Order o f Red Men, are expected to reach a decision at their meeting tonight regard­ing the formation o f a Junipr council in Manchester. A commit­tee which has been studying the proposal for some time to expected to bring in a report favoring the program.

I f the proposal to adopted this new Junior council will be open to boys o f Caiicaaton blood between the ages of 12 and 16. The outdoor activities o f the members of a Jun­ior council embrace Indian sports, games, woodcraft, dances and council-fire ceremonies which con­tribute to the physical education of youth.

EductUonal features are pre­sented in an appealing way through the Indian sign language, history, pictograph and design, cooking, making o f Indian cos­tumes, teepees, horn, bone ah4 feather craft. A ll embrace the clean, healthy outdoor life of the American Indian. ■ -

The Junior councils.’ Kandii book was designed, compiled and written by a Connecticut man, Marahall G. F o w l e r S t a m f o r d , now deceased. M iv' Fowler spent hto boyhood the Indians inButte,; M onL 'l.ater he became an artist apenalizlng on Indian sub- JecteAhd nature. His dKidian title of/Chlef Buckskin was bestowed ■rm him by the (Trees o f Alberta, Can., in 1898. i

His son, Alden (Chief Flying A r­row) now carries on his father’s work ia the Junior councils.

eorgia BattlesWiU Guarantee; Part

. Of Veterans’ L^an

MANCHiaTER'lBVB!rtNq HfcEALIUlANCHIffrER. C0NN« MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, IQik---- *____ :____/. - ; fM i r t f

Loca l

, ns today Its 45th Anniver celebration. '

The Keith firm was established by O. E. Keith as th4 era o f the "Gay Nineties" drew tp a close, at the turn of the century. Manches. ter then was a village of only about 10,000 people and horses, carriages and bicycles were the common con­veyances o f the day. The original store was a small onc-floor shop In a building at 10 Eldridge. street, which opened for business OcL 3, 1899, with "a complete line of household goods.” Mr. Keith’s pol­icy of supplying sound dependable furniture at reasonable prices and in up-to-date assortments made the little store prosper frOm the starL Today, 45 years later, It to still the guiding policy o f the Keith store, and Its founder takes great pride in teeing the success and fine reputation the store has won.

A fter a dozen years in its orig-, inal location the Keith Furniture Compehy wes obliged to seek larger quarters to give it growing room. 'The move, in 1912, to the Purnell Block on Mqin streeL op-' posits Park streeL gave the ex­panding firm the opportunity to be of greater service and to present wider selections in home furnish­ings. Keith’s was now able to make use o f 7600 square feet of floor space, five times the area of the original store. Within a few years additional facilities became neces­sary and Keith’s added extra ware­houses and sales space to accom­modate. increasing patronage.

In 1923 the Keith firm waa agpln confronted with their prob­lem of larger quarters and so an­other move was made to the pres­ent location, 1115 Main street. This building doubled the. floor space Keith’s had been occupying in the Purnell Block and was 10 times the epaee used in the original store. Shortly before Pearl Har-' bor Keith’s bad completed an am­bitious remodeling of th?lr store: a modem front and new show win­dows were Installed: new depart­ments, offices and model rooms were constructed; the entire store of four spacious floors was made more beautiful. Inviting and con- venienL —

Keith's. Is a member o f Tha Re­tail Store Service group, a nation­wide buying and 'merchandising organisation servicing hundnStoOT flhe furniture stores in. nearly every State o f the Union. I t givai Keith’s the heneflta o f large scale b u ^ f end accees to market in. fomiation and merchandise sources equal to the largest stores in tea United States.

To Oe on Inactive DatjrHollywood bet, 9—OFV—LleuL

(Tomdr. Robert Montgomery, . the former film actor, w ill go on Inac­tive duty today after three y ea n ’ Navy aervlcei, MetrAOoldwyn- Mayer iRudlo reports.

Gneet A t Formal Reoeptloa

Norwich, Oct. 9.— (A*)-# Mrs. Charles B. GUberL national presi­dent of ths American Legion Auxi­liary, was guest last plght at a formal reception by tee town and city of Norwich and was present­ed with a silver tray by Mayor James L. Mullins on behalf o f a citizens committee.

Dies O f Suffocatloa

Stamford, Oct. 9.— (JPh~ Dr. Ralph (Trans, medical examiner; said Patrick Seery, four-months- old son of Mr. and Mr^ John Sesry o f this city, died o f suffoca­tion yesterday while sleeping In. a carriage on the front poi;xh o f hto parents’ home.

Idier Just Re* ed fro m South P «*

cific T e lls Som e o f T h rillin g Experiences.

(Torporal Joseph Murawtkl, 96 School StreeL veteran o f Munda and hto brother. Private John Mu- rawekl of. Camp Chaflae, Arkan- aaa, are at their homes rajoiring their first visit together in three years.

Corporal Joseph Murawskl left Manchester on March 13, 1941 with the Anti-Tank Company, 199th Regiment. 43rd Dlvtoion for (Tamp Blanding, Florida, and trained with that unit at (Tamp Blanding and Camp Shelby in the Southland before sailing for the South Pacific.

Little has been noted o f the part played in the Munda cam­paign by members o f the Anti­tank (Tompany, but Murawski cit­ed tbrilUng experiences enough to last a lifetime Incident to the at­tack on the strongly fortifisd Jap airfield on New Georgia Island which began on July 1, 1943 and laated for 38 terrifying days.

Prepared for Battle Before the attack the ' forcea

planned to b « uMd in the cam­paign were readied at their Island b S M in ad'vahce o f July 1 and were all at aea, enroute to Ren- dova leland, the Jumping off point across ths channel from Munda on June 30.

The 169th Regiment waa baaed on the Russell Islands ediere they had been undergoing intensive training for months after leaving Guadalcanal. Every conceivable kind o f ship waa used to transport the 169th Regiment from the Rus- sells to Rendova.

The regiment landed on Ren­dova In preparation for the Munda attack In mid-day. Hanlly had the LST ’e and LC Ta pushed their blunt noses up on the soggy, swampy beach o f Rendova before the J a ^ sent over fcores o f MQt- subtobi bombers. The Manehae- ter doughboys sought any ahslter available.

|a Mod, Neek Deep "Most o f the beachllne waa

swampy and the mud was deep and ifiimy,’’ said Joe Murawski. "A s the Nip bomba rained down we all sought shelter wherever we could find IL Some of the - boya Just 'Stayed in neck-deep mud; oth- era crawled under felled palm

treaa packs and all. When teat show was over—and It waa a big show— we w9re all sorry looking soldiers. -

"Our batteries on Rendova cleaned out' the sklea that day and It to a matter o f ieeord that not one o f the attacking Jap planes escaped. But It was a terrible ex-

Krience to go through right off the ate. Many o f-th e boya In the,

regiment gave their lives teat day on the beach at Rendova,’* Muraw­ski aaid.

A re Given BtflesAlthough the Anti-Tank Com­

pany waa a light artillery unit be­ing equi|)ped with the .37 mm gun, the unit waa issued rtflsa for the Munda battle and they played their part In the fight in which so mkny of our former National Guard aoldlera met their death In the South Pacific.

The 43rd Divtoion to still in the fight out there under the Southern Croae, Murawski said, and the Con­necticut colors are now flying on the beachheads o f New Guinea. Some o f the Manchester veterans are still with the outfit but for the most part the unit to Aow made up of replacements from other units.

P vL John Murawski to attached to the 1274th Combat Engineers in training at (Tamp (Thaffee, Ark., and to preparing aoon to go over- seas with hie uniL

Corp. Joseph Murawski to sta­tioned at the Arm y General hos­pital a t Fort Devena, Maas., for treatment fo r recuvring malaria contracted In tha South Pacifle

Organizing New Egyptian Cabinet

Cairo, OcL 9— (JPi — Achmed Maher Faaha undertook today to form a new Egyptian government after abrupt 'dtomtosal by King Farouk I of the cabinet headed by Premier Muatapba Nahaa. Paatas, president o f the W AFD party.

The king’s action excited piffiti- cal speculatl<m in Cairo. Extra po­lice patrolled the capital's streets, but tee city was quleL

A ■ ■ U B V B

SOREINRIUir.litalttkteaateMd

VL<pJ$J!fiM toaaaM .. . l i t a l t t k tea ttem dVapoRubnalt in ixMir mouth ...woifcs find

2-Piece Living Room SuitiRE-UPHOLSTERED

‘35 W IT H H O M tE SPU N T^RMS ARRANGED

BBTTEB FABBI08 PRICED PROPORIXONATELT LOW

ALL WORK G1Prices fatclade stripping year/ pletoly rebnllding tee set, adding i ■vanishing the woodwmrk..

Jtnre to ten frame, oom- ’ w rings nad filHng, and

MocDONALD UPHOLSTERY CO.fas MAIN STREET. HARTFORD PHONE 1-4127

- 'V

ESTATES OF LOUJSE AND ANNE W. CHENEYLATE o r 80 HARTFORD ROAD, BIANCH>ESTER, CONk.

By Order of the Executors. Arthur W. Gregory and Hartford National Bank 4t TrustCompany of Hartford. , , \,

■■.AU Items Hava BcanJHovsd For ^ la Pwposas To ,

REIDS* AUCnONTORIUBI. U. B. ROUTE 6. BOLTON CONN.(12 Mika East of HfirtfWi)

AUCTION: COLUMHUS DAY. {THURBDAT. OCTOBER 12.1944 AT 10 A. M.

\

carol Lanvaa M o loo City

Mexico City,’ OcL fi-Hipi— For­mer JEing (Tarol o f Romsnle and Madams Lupnacu bade farewell to Mexico 0 t y today aad embarked on a trip to Brasil teat may evant- ually carry them back to Buebiar- esL Although Carol tnstoted he baa “ no plans beyond Brazil," friends fr it certain be hopes ulti­mately to return to Romania.

Cblcako, OcL 9—( « —President tvMf:RoosevuCa request teat the Amer­

ican Padaratlon ot Musidan'a (AFLV Ilft Its baa on making reb- orfia fajr oommanlal 'use was un­der eoneiileraflan today by tfab union’s International boarC

Waabingtoa, OcL 9— (PJ—Rep- tember new conatruotSon totaled $833,(w0,000, a drop o f 44 par.cant from tee level o f tee same month a year ago and a decline o f 4 par cent from the August volume, tee

executive W ar Production board roportad tOr dax-

teergyman In Critical Condition

Btonington, OcL 9.—(dV-The Rev. William F. WUliama, retlrwl paktor o f Cslavary Eptoropal church and archdeacon o f the New Lphddn archdeaconry,- was . In a erlUcal condition at the Wastertyr R. L hospUM Mat night jyith a heart, attack suffered earlici In the

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f HAVE rev e««r coasMstad Ptrwssl iMB ss we

■olutlon toyeor problsmT A ' loan provides naedaS casli. without tM a«banwasman{ er eifclet otkars. Soaalbla

ever, llM east la nodorste.. PWMBWwiAtatwSwadiitI

" "n 't . •A loaa or tlN' tnoMhlyeSSw_____manta a t tlSSe liaell.

poa't bonrew ua_,-------Uoi k a teas to to renr i__ _vantsss>*Peripser wants ta asrve you. fivsrTtaing to bssM te ataply and art*

EXHIBITION : SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,1944 FROM 2 P. M. TO 10 P. M.■ • ____ i ■ ' ......

Tan d e ck with Carved Oak r a i r fr ik n a Adedpfc eetnskky. AMaakargi .Daek, 8eCa,and other Furnltnre by A . H. O nveapo^ BeeV * } Rngtaringa o f Kaah

■a; PlMter- Canto aad Br aai ns by A agartas nad l « a l i * M . Gaadaani Casiy f l ia s n a aad Mllgsi Weapaast Rnoaaai t C a m i Oak .Mnrriaga d iestet Many tarved Oak Cfcaira a a f Oahtoato) i lM k flmptoan Iqaliaasat, toelndint Osaaspfleat Aadirnoai Dgapaal Oaipntot Stvernl IJargn Overat a i ad Olvwwt Makognoy t-W ay n a t Tap Deakt Moanted Gaaw Beads, Anttorm, Etn.i Malwgany Ward-'

Aaai Varimlra Fertakk A ir Cooditloalag Dalti OU Palatlaga, Etc.; Bfaualvn T y rnkan Oaianr OaU- aatt ci ihuae Q ||toH t OppoMan MarMn JPakatolet nharataa •adai WaganrOipHaa to Vahauss piw-

a ta i by Ahraiy. oo ia i aingnrt' Library af BOokst Carved Mahogany Tester BedateSdi Early Aiaer- toae OOied M lttetei Otoea, Cktoa, Brane, Uaeae, Bte. TMq oannoHca arna aaqulnd by <ha fiapOy

Mraad and ^ varinaa enliM, toeladlag Mia. Vayaa W kHaay, 8 tottoari,.'WMte, Beary Foar. A . d. Crawteed Ceawaay. R tc . '. ,, , . . -;

*19M FAOBARD aXDAN. I

O BAIRR

B(M>r ." a ■

tea. n f Naar Tnik City a l i nan tha rtaiva a

aria af eerkla sRat a latar date. .y.

U m O B R O B iDcnooi

PERSONAL FINANCE CO.awie Tpeetee MMMn

ROBERT M. REiD k SON$, Auctioneersid d f

F B O m i R rR O fO n K LD , HARR.

HI R T «aR PRiolfp Bipt HAMigMiriB. PORW.

W in Get H e lp .to Buy H om e, F a rm o r Busi­ness; T t w C h ie f Bene­fits to P rog ram .

(Editor’s Note: This is the . ' ttUrteeath ki a eerles on vet-

enuia’ benefits, ranging from demobillzatlor. to Jote and pensions). .

By James Marlow Washington, Oct. 9. The

government w ill help war veterans -*-to buy a home, farm or business —by guaranteeing part o f the loans they needed for a start.-f iTie Veterans Administration does the guaranteeing.

There are two chief benefits o . the program^.

1, The interest charged the vet­erans can’t be more thfn 4 per cent. The V A won’t guarantee a loan with a higher interest rate.

2. For the first year the veterans wlH have to pay only part d( ^he total iftterteL

H ill B « Bnalness TransactionThis Important point should be

remembered: When ttiey get the loan it will be as a business trans­action like any other business deal.

Any veteran can get the VA ’s guarantee on part of the lo a n - provided it's a sound deal— If he has served In the armed forces be­tween Sept. 16, 1940, and the war’s end and was honorably discharged.

This is how the program works:The VA will guarantee— up to

60 Jtor cent or up to $2 ,000— any approved loan obtained by a vet- erM from a private or govern­ment source to buy or operate a farm, home or business.

M ight Be Somewhat DifferentHere’s an example but remem­

ber it ’s only an example for the' actual procedure might be some­what different:

A veteran wants to buy or build a $4,000 home. He goes to a lend­ing inatitutlon— like a/ bank or In­surance company—afid tells his story.

The bank finds this particular veteran a reliable person and says: “Okay. We’ll let you have the

$4,000. What kind o f security can you give us?" ^

The veteran says; "You can take a first mortgage on the house.” That aattofles the bank. The VA is called. When IL too, is satisfied it says:

"Okay. W e’U guarantee this $4,000 loan up to $2,000. That's the highest we can go on ia guar­antee.''

Bank’s Risk Cot In HaltI t ’s because o f this guarantee-

toe banks'! risk in lending $4,000 is cut In half since the govern­ment backs $2,000 of it—that the Intet-cst rates can be brought down to 4 per cent. - ■**But the V A ' does more. In

that first year the veteran doesn't pay the full 4 per cent interest on the full $4,000. He only pays interest on hail of It, or $80. The VA pays tlie other lialf.

But this holds true only for that first year.' A fter that the veteran has to pay the full 4 per cent interest on the total loan.

The law covering' loan^ was ■“passed by Ckmgress early last summer. Since that time theVA experts have been drawing up regulations covering such loans.

Those regulations will soon be published.

. Varying Laws on LoaiisThe problem was to try to lay

down regulations which will fit in with the 48 states’ ■varying laws On loans. And when the regula­tions are finished perhaps not 9II the .states* laws will be in harmony with them. Adjustments w-iil have to 'Ce made in these cases later.

Because the regulations have not been completed, no veteran has yet been able to obtain a loan although the law covering the loan has b'een on the books for months.

So far the VA has received thousands of inquiries about ,the program, but not applications for loans. The reason: Not even the ' application forms have' been completed for distribution yet.

When the regulations ars fin­ished they will be sent to all lend­ing institutions, veterans organ- iratinns and all o f the V A ’s 53 regional offices.

7 From State Are Gisualties

Inc luded in List o f 1 6 0 Announced T o d ay by N avy Depaitm ent.

Washin$;tbn, Oct. 9— OP)— Ths Navy dapartment announced to­day a list o f 160 casualties iii the U. S. Naval forces, Including seven men, ^hose names and next of kin follow:

'Farad, Sebastian Richard, Baker, 3c, U. S. N. R. Wounded. Father, Louis Farad, 64 Grove street,' Middletown.’ Felenchak, Frank, Watertender, 3-c, U.S.N.R. Dead. (Previously re­ported -missing on report of Naval casualtiea for July 25, 1,944.) Sis­ter, Miss Tessib Felenchak, 67 Hubbell avenue, Ansonia.

Klahel, Thomas Alexander, 8 Ic, U.S.N.R. Dead. (Previously re­ported missing on report o f Naval casualUes for July 28, 1944.) Wife, Mrs. SteUa Klahel, 33 High streeL V/est Haven.

Rodvan, Paul. Jr.. Pfe, USMCR, Wounded. Father, Paul Rodvan, Sr.. Bellvlew avenue, Rockville.

Russo, (Jherlea C., sergeant major. USMC. Wounded. Father, Angelo Russoi 40 O n tra l street, Thompeonville.

VendetU. Paul T., Pfc., USMCR. Wounded. Father, Sabady P. Ven­detta, 75 Roosevelt etreet, Hart- ford. ,

Wardwell, Virgil E „ Jr., Pfc. USMC. Dead. (Previously repbrt- ed wounded on report o f Naval casualties for Aug. 26, 1944). Par- enU, Mr. and Mra. Virgil E» Ward- well. S r, 33 Cowing Place, Glen- brook.

Week End'Wilmington, . Del.—D r F i n

^ p a m . 66. a director o f E. du F on t id# Nemours and Otmpahy,

Bristbl. Va.-Tenn.— Raar Admi­ral Charles St. J«hn Butlsr, 69, U 8N retirik), an authority on' trop­ical inediclnb; He was bora in Bribtol. ‘

Brandon. Mon.— Luther King, Infiematioaally known Negro ten­or. Hto home waa In Cleveland, O.

Philadelphia—Arthur G, ( j ir - vey, an administrative officer of the W ar Foods Administration. He waa a native of St. Ix>uto.

New York— Harry Turner New­comb, 77, retired vice president and general manager o f the Dela­ware and Hudson Railroad Covp. He waa born in Owosao, Mlcb.

Greenwich— Mrs. Anne'. duPont Peyton, 77, member of the W il­mington, Del., duPont family and widow o f William Charles Peyton.

Holmdel, N . J.—Thomas J. Healey, 78, former race trainer and track official.

N ew York— Wendell L. Willkic, 52, 1940 'Republican preeidenUai candidate and a' leading advocate o f internationalism. He waa a na­tive o f Elwood, Ind.

Detroit—Peter E. Martin. 62, former vice president of the Ford Motor (>>mpany.

Prefer Jake Box

Philadelphia.— (J*)— Two French eailors, unable to speak English and definitely unimpressed with radio accounts o f the second World Series game,, grinned affably at a large taproom crowd o f baseball fans—and then dropped a nickle in a loud-playing Juke box.

Favors Alinuai Increment Bill

B a l d w i n W o u l d S u p p o r t

M i ^ i l u r e I f B r o u g h t

I n t d L e g i s l a t u r e .

HarUbrd,'Qct. 9— (>p) —Gover­nor Baldwin yeqterday told mem­bers o f the Connecticut State Em­ployee Association teat " I would be heartily in favor o f a'sound annual inefement bill, and it would have my eupporL"

The governor Was pt^cipal speaker here at a dinner e n ^ g the orgiiniaation'a two-day conveh- Uon at which Robert I. Wankln of Torrington waa elected president.

Other officers named were: Henry Schenck. Hartford, vice

president; John Gilmartln, Hart­ford, re-elected secretary, and George Havdees, Coventry, re­elected secretary, and George Hawkes, Coventry, re-elected treasurer. ,

Saying he Hoped the Legislature would work out euch a bill, the governor added:

“Whole Stote Benefits"•tThe well being of the states

WANTEDCARS TO BE SIMONIZED Excellent Work!

Reasonable Prices! TELEPHONE 7252

rests or. the profitable employmert of Its citizens. When there is prof­itable employment, not only in In- .dustry, but In gbvernm.ent ns well, the whole state benefits, for it is on the foundation o f profitable em­ployment for ell that the structure o f tee state is built.’’

The governor/aaid that "state employes are state citizens and should not be denied their; rights either as citizens or their rights as voters!” ,

Robert A. Hurley, Democratic candidate for governor, told mem­bers o f the asfiOciatlon at the aft­ernoon session that if elected he

intends to go tbj.hc people for sup- f port of a state labor relations act. I

"Great nOmber.s of our Conneetl- i cut people are being denied thet right to collective bargaining and ; these people will be hardest hit if I a depression should follow the ' war’s end," he said.

He Really Has Been Bus.y

Yonkers, N.' Joan Her­ald, 12 , waited two years* for a let­ter from Lieut. Oen. Joseph Stil- ; well. Wlien the. reply came from ' China he apologized for the delay, i He said he had been bu«y.

WHY THOUSANDS OF I O RDCRSDTniVw

m a mM l __________

(CAUSED BVROijM }Pertussin — a famma' hetbal _ _ tmnedy — tefenttficalig tnepaiifil pot only acts at.onee to reusve itmto iiw spells but also toosena phlegm and inskss It easitr te r Fletuant tsaUng. Safe for both and', young — even sman ehlto

' : ^ 4 K R T $ $ $ |In e tAny

GRAirfDramatic Recitalist and Teacher of Exprewiioa

\^ill Again Coiuluct A Wioiiien’s Clusq

V O IC E , D IC T IO N and il,e A L L IE D

^ i S P E E C H A R T S

Friday EyeiilngM at the “ Y ”

Ranic Course—-1 8 W eeks

O pen ing Ses.sion— October 1.3

^Advanced Course Open To Those,Having Passing '\ ^ Crades in Basic Course).

Advance Registrations Necessary

PHONE: (Evenings) .3160 or Hartford 32-6.560.

Wbolty Electrical Family

Alhambra; Calif.—OP)— Earl V. Stsvsna and hia teres sona are all slectriclana in the N ivy . Mother works in t j i airplane factory aa an electrician, o f course^

rmiH,...DsVssIslilOTnJISKt?

B yon waSm Bern hot flaabsab fsel « s ^ asrroiab a w » M S T tettaS —aU due to «hs fnaetloasl “Bd«ms-tS « X S iS S S !f,V S :t£aarira/vnuow Is m

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AMELIA FARRWEARS A

JOHNNYEr

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Sizes 9 to 15 In Raylalne Flannel* 40% Wool and 60% Rayon. Over 20 new Fall Htjdes to chooae from. 910.98 and 912.98.

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GavO ne of the bigge$t jobs ihe U.S.O. did last year Was to carry a flice of home lo our boy$ oveiaeai. Traveling $how$ fiiat gave to tf)o$e fighting men the best talent and entertainmeiit this country had to offer.

Bob H o p e . . . Carole Landis. . . Joe E. Brown . . . Kay Francis. The top names of radio and Hollywood. Vaudeville and night club head­liners. Singers, dancers, naagicians, swing bands.

Entertainment that gave them the chance to tclax and remember what home is like. That’s what your dcdlan helped make possible— ia hundreds of overseas ouH>osts.

I t ’s hard to measure the effect this boost in morale had on. all the gains we’ve so far made in this war. That it had an effect, in important effect, hat been acknowledged by ouf military leaders. . *

But most important, rt helped relieve for a while the loneliness of millions of boys away from home. And that was certainly worth every dollar you gave.

The job isn’t over yet There are still millions of boys across the teas. W e can’t let them down now. That’s why you’re being asked to give again, this year— to give more than ever before. Much of your gift will be needed here to help servicenien’s families, to help sblve juvenile delinquency, to care for fhe needy.\Much of your gift w il^go overseas, to war pritooert, to Merchant Seamen, to homeless refugecs.^ake your contribution today, through your local community drive^'

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MANCHESTER

A Part af-tta Nstlaiud War Fund.

.THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Trtaaatar

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K o n d a y . O c t o b e r 10

W e n d e l l W i D U eI b e i e e n i o m e l o a M g w b l c h

i v a b e h i n d t h e m a h e r i t m e e o f A n d t o t t o n W o B d o U W i U M e

t h e r e w e e r e p o e e d u p o n t h i e „ g d e e p a n d f d t n l n t o b h g a -

t o k e e p t o t h e M t h h e e e r v e d . O n e m o o t b e t o e i t v e n . t o d a y . I t

t h N l l g I b v i B g l y a n d r e r e r e n t l y t h e g r e a t a n d e b i p a a d l i i c a a >

o f t h i n a a i f B e e r v l c e t o h i e . . ^ i t r y a n d t o t h e w o r l d ,

t e a « a a r e e a U h i m . t o t h e e a r n *__«e 1»40, a toualed. feerent

e e a g h t t o t h e a t o n n a a n d p a i y t o g a a r r e n t a o < a g a a M o f n a r

c » « — » l i t o i l i i i h l p e r h i d i w a a o o m - p l a t a l y a a w t o M a a . O n e e a i i a e o , I B r e t r o a p a e t , t h e a t a m a n t a o f t h a t

■) u r a — p A i g n t o w h k d i h e w a a t r u e t o , a n d t o e a t o m e n t a w h i c h

' f a p e o a a n t e d h l a e o B ^ o t n l e e a w i t h ' t h e a t o t h o d a a n d • e t a n d a r d a o f

t y o U t i e o a a a n a l . W h a n h e h r a a ; > 1h l w B e l t . h a w a a d a v e l p p t n g a

B M e d a a a y A a e a r t e a n a h a v e a i n c e ^ h a d r a a a a n w r o m e w b e r . * t e t y

, t h a p n e d o e t t v o . * * h e a a t d . ‘ ‘ c a n b e d e i o n c . O n l y t h e p r o d n e t i v a c a n

W f t o a . - W h e n h a w a a h l m a e l f . j ^ l i a w a a . t o t o o v l d a t o f a o a a s - j j p a i g n w h a r o a s a n y p o t t t i c a l a d v a n - i t a g e n a a e m a d t o U e I n a a o p p o a l t e > r a a t r a d d U n g o o u r a e . p r o c t a U n *

t n g * » « — — w t o t e ' v o r o f t h e d r a t j t r e a " M — a a l a e t t e e a a r v l o e a r m y % T t o e h l a t o t y o f t o l a o o u n t r y .I D e f e a t t o I M O f r e e d h i m t o b e

v i f e i m a d f o o n t f a m a l l y a n d o o n a l a t p

Ruuin consiUero It ha* lo*t It* beet American friend, ClUM con- eidera it has loot iU best Ameri­can friend, whUe America* too knows that It him lost-ita best and moat disinterasted atateaman.

Throughout the great phase of WlUkle'e career, the astounding. Almost miraculous thing was the eontinuous growth of the man. He learned by eaperlence, and where other men might have learned to be more clever or more astute 'or mors evaslv*, he learned only to be more truthful, more honest, more true to hie own great be­liefs.

I t waa because he .had so grown that he waa. at the moment of hU

.death, the symbol of the con- I adance of the American people In the present preaijlentlal campaign. We doubt that any one can now say what wAUcle would have done, could be have lived. But no one can doubt that whatever he did would have been In loyalty' to prtociple above all else and that hie influence would have been di­rected to the noble effort of rais­ing the standard of argument -and policy In a campaign which may decide both the future of America and the future of the world.

The people of America neyer repaid, during hie llfeUme, the debt they owed to Wendell WIU- Me. That sad opportunity la now oura Hie causae which he eerved were just and great. They are in our handa If we but bring to their solution some little portion of hla honesty, hla vision, his cour­age we may be able to know, In the future, that the' greatest American of bis day did not live la vain.

propagandisU. don’t know what U is to start a day on a sound break fast.

toitty.

N*i.'t

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B e s p e s i l I l T b e c a m e t o e i l g ^ a s t d i f a a t o d e a a d l d a t o tor

I ^ M i d a B t t o t o c o m i t t y h a d ' e v e r fmown.

T h e p w p o a e e o f h i s e n d e a v o r . i a c a m e t w o . f i r s t , b e d i r e c t e d

h i e e f f o r t a t o e n c o u r a g i n g a n d a i 9 p o r t t a g t o e a d m i n i t o t a t l a n t o p o w e r t o a p o l i c y o f r e c o g n i s i n g

- t o e r e a U t l o s o f t h i s w o r l d w a r . B o t h m " g i a « d a n d R u a a U c a n . l a m a n y w a y s , t h a n k h i m t h a t s u c h a W r i n g a s l a n d - l e a s e b e c a m e a t s a U t y . A n d A m e r i c a t o t u r n n a n h i m g r e a t l y f o r t h e f a c t t b s t w e h a d t h e v i s i o n a n d t h e

. O o u r a g e t o s e e o u r a i d e i n t h i s . m a r w h i l e t h e r e w a s a t m t i m e t o

p t r e n g t h a n I t s a d p i e e e r v e l i g h t s l a g a u l a s f o r A m e r i c a .

W h e n h l a e a a e n t l a l a i m o f a i d ' f o r . o u r a l l i e e b a d b e e n a c h i e v e d .

f P U l k i s t u r n e d h i s e n d e a v o r t o t h e ! c r e a t i o n o f w o r l d p e a c e . A s b e

l o o k e d t o t h e f u t u r e w o r l d , h e s a w c l e a r l y t h a t A m e r i c a m u s t g o

I n t o i t . I n a c l e a n , u n r e s e r v e d m a n n e r w h i c h l i r o u l d e l i m i n a t e t h e

l a s t B u q i l c i o n o f o t h e r n a t t o n s t h a t o u r p o l i c y w a a I r r e v o c a b l y

t o o U t i o n i s t H e w a a t o e c o u r a ­g e o u s ' p r o m p t s f o r t h e d U c u e -

h i o n s a t I C o O c o w a n d a t T e h e r a n . ^ m a d e t h e f o r e i g n p o U c y s p e e c h ­e s w h i c h s t i r r e d t h e h o p e a n d

- t d e a l U m o f a l l p e o p l e s , a t h o m e e n d . a b r o a d .‘ I n a l l t h i s , h e w a s n o n - p a r t i a a a ,

' p e r v i n g o n l y t h e p r i n c i p l e s i n m h i c h h e . b e l i e W L

’ ’ T h e s e e o f t d g r e a t p h a s e o f h i s M n d e a v o r w a s h l a e f f o r t t o l e a d U s o w n p a r t y f r o m i t s , b a c k g r o u n d a f . n a m w - m i n d e d l a o l a t i d n i n t o a m e e d o f w o r l d c o o p e r a t i o n .

R e f o u g h t f o r t h i s a i m b y p l a o - . t o g p H n e l p l e a b o v e a S I L B e w o u l d

t o a i t o l i k e d t o b e h i s p a r t y ' s c a n - t o d a t e f o r p i e a i d a a t t h i s y e a r . B e

f r o b a b l y - c o u l d h a v e b e e n , b ^ h e s e f r a l n e d f r o m a u t o s t r m n i o u B , m i c o m p r o m i s i n g c a m p a i g n i n g tor t o e p o l i c i a s h e b e l i e v e d h i s p a r t y a s u s t a d o p t i n o r d e r t o s u r v i v e a n d t o e e r v e e l e c t l e B . B u t e v e n b e f o r e B e h i m s e l f w e n t d o w n , b e h a d • o h l e v e d n m e h . T h e M a c k i n a c t o r i a r a t l O B a . O e n g r e s s i a n e l a p ­p r o v a l o f t o s O o n n a l l y I t e s o h i t t o n , t b s M w f r e t e t o l t e a n d a n o o u r a g - f i « g a l i t o f o r M b l e a d a r a U p . p a r -

a A p e t h a p a . B y d o u b l e - t a l k o f t o a C h l o a g o

h o t g a t a a t o w h i c h B e - w h o w m p e r a i a t i n t h e

t o a w i n g t o a l r p a r t y d e l l - e w a y f r o n r t a u t o u o n l a m c a n

r r e r t e n d c l i n g .. . w e e w m k l a ' s m e t e a a r v -

B I s a f o o t o o i e t o h i e e f f o r t . t o t o f f B f t t s h i o e a s i d e r a I t

j t o - h a s t . A M e r i c e n f r i e n d .

' I M yi . | i m d (

T h e P a l l e t E g g C a m p a i g nT h i s i s t o e p u l l e t a e a a o n o f y e a r ,

w h i c h m e a n s t h a t i t i s t h e t i m e f o r m a r k e t i n g a d v l a e r a t o g o i n t o t b a t r . . f e e d n a t i n g a n n u a l o a l c u l a - t o m e B b o w l n g h o w s m a r t a h o u s e ­w i f e c a n b a

I I t l a a r e l a U v d y a l m p l s c a l e u U - [ t t o n . A H e g g s a r e s o l d b y t o e d o e -

a n . B u t . s a y t h e ’ a c o n o m y - w l a e e s p e r t a . t h e y a h o u l d b e v a l u e d b y t h e p o u n d . W i t h l a r g e e g g s s e l l ­i n g a t m m h i g h p r i c e , a n d a m e U p u l l e t e g g s s e l l i n g a t a m u d i l o w -

l e r p r i c e , y o u c a n g e t m o r e ' p o u n d s o f e g g s f o r y o u r m o d e y b y - b u y i n g

| t h e a m a l l e r e g g a .T h i s w i s e e c o n o m y a d v i c e l a g l v

a n e v e r y y e a r a t t h i s t i m e , e n d o n e w o u l d t h i n k t h a t e v e n t u a l l y

t h e l e s s o n w o u l d b o w e l l l e a r n e d . B u t t o e e m b e r r e a e l n g , f r u s t r a t i n g t h i n g i a t h a t a l t h o u g h e g g a e r a a d d b y t h e d o a e n e n d a h o u l d b e v a l u e d b y t h e i r w e i g h t , t h e y e r e e a t e n b y t h e e g g . ' '

T h i s w h o l l y u n r e e e o n e b l e h a b i t o n t h e p ^ o f t h e b r e a k f a s t m a l e i s t h e g r e e t a t u m b l i n g b l o c k t o t h e p a t h o f t h e a n i m a l p u l l e t e g g c a m p a i g n . T h a t b r e a k f a a t m a l a

l a a l o r d l y , a e t f - c e n t e r e d p e r a o n . R a b a a J u a t a r i a a n t o t h e f i r m c o n ­v i c t i o n t h a t s o m e w h e r e , p r e f e i w b l y o n l y a f e w h o u r s b e f o r e , a d e v o t e d b a n h a s l a i d a a p a c t o l e g g J u s t f o r

i h i m . B e l a e n t i r e l y a u r a t h a t t h e e g g h a s e n i n d l d d u e U t y e n t i r e l y b e o o m t o g I t o p r a m e c t l v * f * ^ b a t o g ' ^ p a t e n b y h l m a e l f . H e a w a i t s l U a r r i ^ w i t ) i I m p a U e n t . n e r ­v o u s i n t e f e a t , w a t c h i n g b o t h o o o k a n d d o c k w i t h s o c o e s u e p l d o a . a n d « f r e q u « i t ^ g o i n g o u t t o t h e k i t c h e n h l m a e l f t o s e e t h a t I t l a j u s t . a o s o f t , o r j ^ s o h a r d , o r J u s t s o p r e t t i l y p o h e h e d w h i t e a l l

I o v e r .T h e r e i a n o t h i n g t o t o e v r o i t d s o

a p e c i a l a a h l a l o r d s h i p ’ s s p e c i a l e g g .

W h a t a n a f f r o n t t o h l a d l g n l | ^ t a e l f - e a t e a i n , t o s a y n o t h i n g o f h i e a b o r i g i n a l a p p e t i t e . I f m i l a d y a h o u l d t r i p J ^ t - h a n d e d l y i n f r o m t h e k l t d t o n a n d a e t b e f o r e h i m a o m e t h t o g w h i c h , a l t h o u g h d i a - t t o c t l y g e n u a e g g , s e e m s t o b e g e n u s p i g e o n r a t h e r t h a n c b l c k - e n ! W b a t a m a l l - b a a r t a d b a n c o n < s l d e r e d t b i e e m a J l e f f c ^ a d e q u a t e t o h i s b r e a k f a s t e g o ?

. t e e c a n c o n s i d e r e x p l a i n i n g t o h i m t h a t h e n s b a v a t o b a p u l l e t a b e f o r e t h e y a r e b a n s , a n d a n a c a n t r y . i ^ p e a l S i g t o h U a e n a e o f p o c k - e t b o o k b y e x p l a i n i n g , w i t h m a t b e - n m t i c a l d l a g n ^ , b o w m u c h

m o r e e g g h e l i i g a t i n g f o r h i e m o n e y . O n e c a n c o n s i d e r s u c h

[ A r g u m e n t s a n d p e r a n a a i c n A i f o n a w i d i a s t o r i s k a n o a r i y m o r n i n g c h o l e r a t e r r i b l e , t o b e h o l d . l U s ^ n o n -

s e n a c , h a s r l l l s h o u t , t o a r g u e ' t l ^ a W w p i i e g g l a w o r t h m o r e t h a n a g o o d e g g . A s . f o r t h e p u l l e t s , w h y

I d o I h e y h o t i i e r l a y i n g a n y t h i n g u n t i l t h e y a r e b i g . e n o u g h t o d o a

b e n ’ s j o b o f i t ? A s f o r t h o l o r d e n d m a s t e r , b a l l h a v e a “ r e e l ” e g g , o r b e w a n t s n o n e a t a U . H a h a s a d a y ’ s w o r t T a h e a d o f M m , h S M i ’ t h a ? H i e w o u l d n ’ t a a n d a

[ e m a i l b o y t o d o a m a n ’ s j o b , w o u l d b e ? B m d t o l a m e a s l y , h a l f - d s v e l - o p ^ p u U e t - f n i l t b a d e t o t h e p u k -

I s A w i t h M e o o m p U m a n t s . a i t o a p o B o n e V a r y p u l l e t t o t o o c O i t o C i y u s i d e ! A n d a s t h e h o u s e - w i f e l o o k s o n h e r g r e a t M g j a a a n , a o g l o r i o u s

t o h l a a n g e r , s h e t o o a d m i r t o g l y d e r i d e a t h a t . h e n c e f o r t h b e . d e - s e r v M h i s m e n w U e d e g g . \

T h a t ’ s w b a t t o l a a n n u a l p u U a t e g g c a m p a i g n l a u p a g a i n s t . I t s

p r o M c a i t o i s t a , U k e m o s t o t h e r

fto ck v U le I

Drive Is OnIn Rockville

• / *

War Fund Quota Set For $11,470; Cam­paign Gets Good Start.RockvlUe. 6ct. t .— (Special)—

The RockvlUe-Vernon War Fund dHve started today toward the $11,470 quota. Ralph H. Qlbaon U chairman of the drive with others to charge as follows: Publicity, Howard C Batea; Campaign sec­retary, Mrs. Oeorga Sumner; ebalrman of Spectol Oifta commit­tee. Mre. EmUy B . SsrtndeUa; Buel- neae district edbmlttee, Venion C. Wolsb; treaaurer, J , Everett North. ’The treaeurer'e headquar­ters wtU ba a t hie office at the People’s Savings Baiik.

Ths driva to tha local faclmdea end the buatoeas section atorted today and to the homes on Octo­ber I S . when homes nOl covered by the factory and atora pledges will be canvassed.

The Vernon War Fund has re­ceived 100 per cent cooperation and endoipement from the man­agement of all the mlUs in Rock­vlUe end the labor organisation. A committee of workers and over- aeerSi in each miU wlU solicit M^gea and the plan of collection oh a weekly baaie has been aug- gestad ao that the workers may spread their pledgee over a four week period. ,

Committeei repreeenttog labor wiU keep records to each mill of the progreaa of the drive and the

glodges wlU be oollclted on an ourly rate basis with six hours pay bslng the amount' needed from

every working person In order to inset the quota for the town of Vernon.

FinedJoseph Matyla of TelcottviUe

road waa SnM $38 and given a IS days auapended jail aentence in tha RockvUle City Court on Sat­urday with Associate Judge Jo- aeph NaOh presiding. Matyla was charged with breach of the peace, being aneatod on complaint of his wife who teatUled that he struck her” end kicked her. Aeelatant Prosecutor Nelson Mead presentedthe case., ^M r s . A r t h u r K r e a a

Mrs. Anna Oledler Kress. 63, wife of Arthur Kreas of EUlngton avenue, died Sunday night ot Hartford hospital following a abortlUn€M. '

She WM tfern in ElUngton, Nov- ember 7,-1880, and had lived there

?% e ’Teen-Age P roblemD ark S id e oC P ic tu re o f JovMiiil« p e ttn q v en er R c v m Ib

T h a t M anchester’s K h c o ^ . C om gafea F av orab ly W ith O th er C om m unities H artford C ounty.

H r Luke D . PhinipAAnd E a r l Y o a i

‘ .K* orobl^t**'*' ‘t *• difficult to^naka a fora-Na eurvey of the teen age pro^ , when the war ends and the lem would present a correct pio- t yeterene come home again much ture unleaa the dark as weU aa the ' attention wiU be paid to .toeir bright side of the picture la p ^ ! probleifO and there may then ba sented. For nearly a week The | a tendency to sldetrACk the prob- Herald has been gathering data on I lenA of the Juvenll^. Should this this aspect of the 'teen-age prob- lAiappen, Mr. MacKay said, there lem. Responsible persona have undoubtedly would be a great tn- bMh approtmhed and the toforma- I crease in tlie number of caaea of tion contained herein, we beUeve, I juvenile delinquency, gives a true picture of the minor 1 Warm' praise waa given by Mr. offenders in Manchester, at the MacKay to all organlaatlona hav- present time. , tog to do with directing the acUri-

Altogether the record la not b ^ r t{eg ©f youth into the right cha^

G iP Cadets Are Enrolled

Local Youths Can Take Advantage of Training For Servicea.'

German War* Souvenirs A¥rive in M anchester

J ■ ...._________________

Truancy and tardl^kw In th$ local schools probably presenta the worst record of the lot. Of course this situation cuts across the 'teen-age group into the lower-age group and flgures are not avail­able to claaaify those in the ’teen­age group alone. Howevei with the absahees reported running from eight to 10 daUy the average fqr the year wlU nm somewhere betvveen 1,600 and 2,000 truant*, a record which U not praiseworthy. However, only a minority of these cases require the bringing of either parents or children into Po­lice or Juvenile court, we are aa- sured, all others being settled to conferences with the-parenU. from whom a large amount of coopera­tion ha* been secured.

Juvenile court record* sliow that Manchester U distinctly on the up-

neia and he aaid that the leader* to euch actlvlUea ahould keep their totereat at a high pitch.

The truancy aituation In Man­chester is not a* bad as to other places euch ea Hartford, Windsor and Farmington to H artfo« county, according to reliable in­formation obtained by The Herald in its survey of thie portion of the 'teen-age problem. Despite the better record locally, however, it ia understood that there Is a sUght increase in truancy from the pre­war period.

There is a tendency among children to remain out of school beoauae the parents are working, The Herald was Informed. Lieft to their own devices, the children decide to take a day off.

In general eight to ten dally areMarichester U (^ In ctly on the ujh | j,e absent from ttostrgrade in regard to I closes. Not all cases are reported.cases presented before it and it is the hope of the authorities con­nected with the court that the parents, children and other inter­ested parties will continue to work together to .make this record in­creasingly better. Warnings have been given however, that there must be no let-up In e f f ^ for betterment or the record will not only revert to its former sUtus, butmay grow worse,

Manchester's juveniles,group listed in legal procedure of the state of Connecticut as being under 16 years of age, have shown a better record this year than in the first two years of the operation

classes. Not all cases are reported, we understand, the teachers and principals exercising good judg­ment when they know there la sickness in the family or some other reasonably valid excuse for the absence of the pupils. Never­theless the number of cases under investigation haul shown a consid­erable increase. ‘

The percentage of absentees re- j ported is higher among girls than

that among boys. Very few are repeat-I ers and the opinion was expressed that few of the offenders naturally are bad.

Investigation in one case showed that the rea^n the girl student

Cadets now being enrolled throughout the state to new daaaes In the Civil Air Patrol training program will Kaiw, aa a training aid a 334-page preflight manual ape- cially developed for their use by the Army Air Fpreea, It waa an; nounced by Major W. T. Gilbert, Ckmnectlcut Wing Coftunander.

Cadets are being enroUod to the Manchester Flight on Monday nights, 7 to 8, at the High school, according to Warrant Officer Wil­liam Brown, commander of the lo­cal squadron of the CAP. Enroll­ment to the CAPC is open to jun­iors and aenioTS between IS and 18.

Practieal TrainingCAPC courses wQl consiat of

practical training to military and I pre^flight subjects with special pre- I paration for the Cadet who wants to become an Army pilot. Cadets who are 17 have an opportunity of entering the Air Corps Enlisted Re­serve on passing the preliminary Army Air Forces mental and physi­cal tests. When called tq active duty at 18, the ACER member has the opportunity to qualify for training as a gunner, bombardier, navigator or ]^ot for AAF air combat crews.

The preflight manual, one of many training aids furnished to the CAP by the Army Air Corps, is a streamlined text i^th color il­lustrations covering more than 30 preflight, military and other' re­lated subjeots. The manual close­ly resembles the AAF Pilot's Infor­

mation File, used by Army pilots the world over except the Cadet text Is written for be^nnere rather than for experts.

Hie purprae of the hook, aocord- tog to Major Gilbert la to teach basic principles so that the CAP Cadets who advance into Army or civilian flying irill And it e ^ e r to round out their knowledge end become competent airmen.

Local Soldier, With Pat­ton’s Army in France Sends Big Naai Flag Home to His Parents.

all her life. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church and the Ladles' Air society of the church. Besides her hueband she la survived by four daughUre, Mrs. VnxOit LaForge of Middletown, Mrs. Dwight Perkins of RockvUle, Mrs. Arthur Spsuldlng ■ p y jl’N. Y., and Mrs. Raymondaon of RockvlUe, four grandrhll dren and a sister, Mrs. Hugh Flto patririi of EUlngton.

•nie funeral will be hold Wed needsy a t two o'clock a t the Ladd Funeral Home and at 3:30 at t ^ Trtol^ Lutheran church. Rev. ^O. Pleper, pastor of the church wUl officiate. Burial will be in Grove HiU cemetery.

MeetliigThe Youth Fellowship of the

RockvlUe Methodist church wto hold s meeting this evening s t 7:30 o’clock.'

Mias Buck has been s nurse for the lest six years a t Mount SUin da. East Africa, and is home on her flret furiougb. She la a native of Meriden. Ckmn.- Groups from Pbiirfi**# to neigbbdring towns will attend the moettog. end stoy®"* ‘"r terested le invited to come and hear the speaker. x

ngnal A m a g er^ L In the future to case of an

emergency the algnel for the mobiUxatlon of Oomjany C, Con­necticut B u te Guard will be 12 short hlasta on the Are whistle Thie same signal wUl be to force to both RodkvUle: end Stafford

Mr. and Mrs. .CSiariee Baclt^en df 87 Brooklyn street are the par­ents of s son bom on Friday night a t the RockvUle City hospital.

Meetlag Tonight RockvUle DetoocraU -wUl attend

the maettog of the.ToUand County :Demoeratlc Aaeoctotion-to be held this evoitog at eight o'clock, sx the Hebron Town HalL Several

on the state Ucket wUl be Bieakora at- the meeting.

Snoaeor Sewing Ctonst The Longview Paront-Toacher

Aaaoctotlon wUl sponsor sewing Claeses a t the school to be held eadi Wedhoaday afternoon. Mrs B tU Tost, easieted by Mrs. Rein- bold and Mrs. Laroy Ludwig 'wUl instruct the girls of gradoe seven and eight apd Mlaa Marie Ludwig wUl teach sewtog to the girls of grades four, five and six.

C i v ^ S u rp riseIn New H om e

S the JuvenUe court, William N. stayed away from school was due MacKay director of probation for to the critlclam of her personal *p- the Juvenile court of Connectlcut’a pearance by the teacher of her Third district, told The Herald last room. The teacher criticized the

wearing of Up stick and the short The JuvenUe court for the Third jdreeeee of the gifl, we understand,

district was set up Jan. 1, • 1942, and. when the girl was transferred with Hartford, TbUand and Wind- to another room her attendance ham counties being shotted to the record became perfect again.Third d is t^ t, in which, Mr. Mac-1 The authorities find that par- Kay, who baa spoken before sever-1 ,nta co-operate in moat cases, al- al civic and fraternal organiza- though they have found that in a tions in Manchester on the subject minority of cases the parents have of juvenile delinquency, chiefly is lied in an apparent attempt to pro­active, although ho. always is tect their offspring. As it is the re­ready to cooperate with the direc- sponslbiUty at the parents to aee tors of probation attached to the I that the children gq to school some other JuvenUe districts. of the cases where no co-operation

Here are the flgures in regard to has been given have resulted In the

New C om edy H itw

C om ing to S ta te

juvenile delinquency from Mr. MacKay:

1 )

as obtained | appearance of the parents in Po­lice court and a hearing for the children by the JuvenUe, court au­thorities.

, Tardiness preeenta another prob­lem for tho echools, we are told.(to VFCt* AJ ••••«• m ■ I AUl V44W 0W4\/VPa», Wc «aac SA/ae,

As a general average, Mr. Mac- In most caaea talks with the chU- Kay said, about two-thirds of the dren, pointing out to them the ef- Juvenile delinquency case* are I feet their late arrivals have on the taken care of without the juveniles work of tho other pupUs in the appearing in court. The juveniles classes, have brougfht good results, are called in to consult with the Asked concerning the connee- probation officers; parents and tion of hi* department with the other Interested partiea are con- Juvenile dcUnquency problem to suited and an effort is made to Manchester, Town ProbatKm Offl- stralghten out the difflculUe* en- cer James Duffy said in refermce countered without court acUon. to those conUng to his attenUon, wherever possible.

The large Increase In the num- ‘Thew j * , n®t ^ber of c: ii* In 1943 over 1942 Mr. 1 w«y o f ^ U n q u ^MacKay ascribed to the fact that The ProbaUon o l l ^ yw^^in 1943 more cases were l»rtnight ^tb the attention of the court due “ 6 10 girls on mto the fact that it* work and fa- This leads me / **^ *^ ^cllitie* for handling the difficult M* not bad for a town ofproblems of juvenile* became 1>M-tor known after tho first yearlife of the court. He was of theopinion that had the work of the the glrie it is * J "o i«court been recognised oa fuUy In “*o*‘ ♦iS.*1942 as in 1943 the court "light vjolationsof well have had as many or n»ore digger p ^ t o k cases to investigate and correct in ^Manchester in Uie flret year of Its young toexistence. I work.

Concerning the great decresje in the first nine month* of t b e l ^ t o ^ current year, Mr. MacKay warned J V . e y J ^ a y U B E C that the people of Manchester be •not too opUmletic that the rate of B e in g T a c k le ddecregse continue a t the same lev-

i«l for the remaining quarter of the year! Deliqitohcy, he'said, to eome- timee periodic and whereas both boys and girls may keep out of trouble during the aummfr period there is a tendency to get intotrouble u winter approachees ____________ ___ _

Mr. MsoKay believes, howeyer, I ^ attach a general the ty p e ^ CMsa c o m ^ t o ^ J^^niaiidatlon to a i ^ ^ c tenUOT of the JhvenUe conrt [ tovtoviiix one groun of Rmi thoritiea now repreaent moev oom- plex cases than were met to the

(OoiftiBMd Crea rag e One)

eratlon of a chanite in basic p ^ cy shall include the AFL petL Uon for “realistic ceiUpgi.”

They contend It would be un-wags

__________ ____________ r —tovedvtog one group of riorkera. The CIO Is making Its demand

•The ItoMnd a phalanx of speeifle casesearly dayi of its c re a U ^ Tm .— Ivina otaelT tex^M . glass.Involving' steeir texCUea, glass,

Generel Motma, General HHectrlc, and Westtogbouse.

No official source would risk aa estimate of how long the board's drilbefatlons may tun. Public hearings occupied many monthe, 'ooneludtog with final onri argtt- meftta before the board last week.

BeM BalsBoe oa Power Public members hold the ^bal-

ence of power but to exercise It they must And a formuto accept-

— - " 1 able to etthar labor or Induatty I not aaoemMed eomparatlve or, as oa aamom lara occastona,for the other'town* In the n u za l enqugfa from each eldo to form a district he believoe that there h w majority. Putting Importaat de- been % general leveling off to the| datoae Into language. eccepUUs other towns. A _ .l to a majority of the board baa

I Eternal vlgltonoa « the nai X ft mmm Jk I Msas ' toMst

lesser cases have been ironed out to a good extent and Mr. Mac^Cay paid tribute to the Interest the people , of Manchester have tsdeen to jui^eaile activities me being a big factor to influencing the boya and girls to turn t h ^ oMrgUa Into the right pathi. ■

He warned, however, that there I should , be no relaxation of Inter­est to the juvenile group just be­cause theTecords show that fewer of them are guilty of oomsaltUng minor offeneesk Mthoogh he bed.

It’s beginning to look as If the enterprising Warner Bros, are blazing still another trail in mo­tion picture entertalnrtent—spe­cifically, in the field of markling comedy based on a healthy appre-. elation of what it means to be an American. Their latest effort along these lines is tjio new comedy hit, ’•Janie,” which opens Wednesday at the State for four days with newcomers Joyce Reynolds and Robert Hutton In the top roles.

Promising much to the ■way of comedy (the firm 1* an adaptation from the stage play of the same name which ran for more than two year* on Broadway and the roid), “Janie” 'also docs double duty m a special reminder to present day American moviegoer* that there is truly something to be grateful for dally. In this respect similar, though otherwise totally unlike, “Janie” brings to mind that otter successful Warners’ comedy hit, "The Princess O'Rourke,” which audiences will recall as an amus­ing, always entertaining, light comedy which nevertheless left them with a terrific and justifiable pride in their country.

On the surface “Janie” is a bub­bling story about a group of bright youn^ters, their well-meaning but slightly bewildered parents, and the effect upon them and their small community of the sudden In­flux of Army personnel Into their midst Fundamentolly, it’s a com­mentary on the wholesomenea* of the American community which, to turn, reflects the basically healthy state of this country’s structure.

A remarKable array of talents has been assembled to the making of ’’Janie.” The cast, becidea Joyce Reynolds and Robert Hutton, In­cludes Edward Arnold and Ann Harding as Janie’s fa tter end mother, respectively; R o b e r t Benchley as an Inveterate bache­lor friend of the famUy; Alan Hale as an-elusive priorities chief; Hat­tie McDaniel a s . a faithful famfly retainer;, and an up-and-coming group at youngsters, among them: Dick Erdman. Jackie Moran, Ann Gllljs, Ruth Tolify, Virginia Pat­ton, Colleen Townsend and Geoiv gtoLee Settle.

^ a n le ” Ic an Alex OottUeb pro­duction, and was directed by emy Award-winner 'Michael CwS Uz. The screenplay . ^ Agnee Christine Johnston and Owriee Hoffman was adapted theoriginal stage pUy tar J^ S jJ**** Benthanvand Herscbel y . WllfiaBia, Jf„ as produced by Brock ton.

Corporal Richard A. Cariaon, local soldier, now to France, has an unusual hobby, collecting aou- venira from German prisohera. He is a member of the famous Third Armored Division undar (Sensral George S. Patton and took an ac­tive- part in D-Day operation*. In the ensuing battle. In which hla company captured many German prisoners, he took several of their flags, buckles, and other items and shipped them home to his father. Cpl. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carlson at 104 Haynes street

A DaMgarons JekTha local veteran’s duties constat

of maintaining communications from the front to the officers who direct the operatlona, a job that Is extremely dangerous as German snipers are always encountered.

Richard always had a hobby of collecting souvenirs and he kept It up after entering the service. The biggest and most important arti­cle collected was a big German flag, to red and wfalto colors with a black swastika to the center. The flag waa captured July 20 to Normandy.

Attached to tho flag were Ger­man company Insignias, as well as buckles of various types. Insignias of the SS troops, a famous Nasi division. A German officer’s bayo­net stud is among the captured relics.

. Namee of CompanionsAlso included on the flag were

the names of the men In hie com­pany, all attractively printed. The lads represented practically every state In the union. An armband brightly colored with *T5ea Reich” platoly written on it. Varloua types of French money waa also sewed on the flag. The money ia worthleee to the Allied troopa.

Other Articles In CoHectlon From a German officer, the local

youth picked up an Iron Crom which represents an award of bravery to action. A saber strip from an officer’s uniform la also In the collection. . *

In the benter of the captured flag. Is the insignia of the Third Armored Division which captured countless German prisoners. *■ ,

In a letter to hi* father, Richard disclosed that ho "would ratter kill a German than to capture ona’

Richard has been around since

Germen sMper. The second was a deep wrist wouffl. auffsred aa he . was laytag wire through tor eom- munleattona 'B a eanght hla hand on barbed wire and needed madlcel atiention.

The local lad gradoatad from Bulkriey » g h to Bartford and waa active to sports, parttetoattag ia football and tennis. Ih addition he is an expert swimmer and has won several priaea at meets. Prior to enlisting,' he was employed by th4 Pratt A Whitney A lren ft end went out of tha Backland plant

Cartoon’s fathar, who aoiw has the aouVenlen, took an aotiva part to the First World War and served to Mexico prior to erobeiklng for, France to 181A

Richard has one brothar. Ed­ward, of Fairfield street and three etotera, Mrs. Otoria Benson of Felrfteld street end Mr*. Eva OentUe and Mrs. Violet Bardlng, both of 104 Beynee street The tot­ter two slaten have hnffieadB to the armed foroea.

if

N E W 6 - R O O M H O n S S

F O R S A L E ~ 16 . 000 .

41 H yde S tra n t. M anchester

C ali H artford S -6»S »

L e g a f NoUotoAT A OOURT o r PROBATB K E U

•t lUacbwtsr. within anS tar the Dli- trlct ei Itenchester, oa too TUudar oi October. A D., XS44. _ _ _ _Pnaent WILUAH A HTDB, Baq.. Jnds*.

Bstate ot MUdred A Keteelf toto ol Manchester In eeid dtotrtet deOesed

Upon application of Robert H. Met- eelt Adwlnletrater. praring tor ea- thority to aeU oertoln real astato per- tleuleriy^toserlbed In said epidieatlon on die. It to

ORDBRED-.-^Thet the foregetn* ap­plication be heard end. datormlnad at -the Probata Office In Mencheetar in ■aid District on the 14th dap of Octo­ber. A D.. M44. at • o'clock (w. t ) In tho forenoon, ond that aoUoo bo glTen to all persons Intocestod In s^d estate of the pendener of said appll* cation end the time end place of heor-

ClFVUISUOn LU mmvA u*v%aM>ae mwdays before the day of said bearin*. to appear If they see cause at aaid time end piece end be beard- retottve there­to. end make return to this court

WILUAM A HTDB Judas.

enlisting-in 1942 In the SImal Corps. He was sent to Fort Mon­mouth, New Jersey, for hta basic training and from there he was as­signed to Liberia, then to Green­land. From the latter post he was shipped to Alaska, then back to the States for 20 days, then to Eng-

He waa in England only * short time before he was assigned to take an active part in D-Day oper­ations.

Was Twice Wounded Life wasn’t always fun-for the

youth as he suffered two in­juries on the Normandy beach­head. The first was a flesh woimd to the toft leg from the rifle of a

AT A COURT o r PROBATB lOttD at Mopchsster Within sirf trlct Msnchceter. on the Tth day of October. A D., W44.Present WILUAM A HTDB. B*«... '* j^ t e of ^of Mancbeetor, In ^ d Dtatrlet de-

^^notion of AudRobbins DrlTO, Wothorsltold, Ooun.,

for the ereditora within w hlS to hrtnx ___In thJllF wimivaan ffinlnat Mid itRtR. M&A 1 H WIBirwinr w *#vw iswwsow sawvw wwto dtidcUd t0 I pmoM Interested therein to ftPptnr

to 1 S ^ ^ t o s r d thereon by pubUshtn« e Srin* In tholr ctolm# wlthto mto t o * aUowed by poetln* n copy •* toto ordwon too puMte eton .pent n o e ^ t o l ^ ___ __Srttoln’^Sd' t ^ S S ^ * | omiit. andthe eame In eomeney sy ree elrcutoUon,. In eaid^bato wKhln ton day* frton ^ d ^ *52 order* nnd return' mike to ttito eoort‘^ " “ " ‘ ‘ w l l u k a k t d b

JadfO.H-10*44. / ______

Rabbits Thrive Oa War

, Ctonberra. — m — Rahblta are thri'vtng under war condltinn* m Anstfalia becauss manpower, and, wire netting ara»to short supply. tJhleas. the rabbit war to carried oa, aheep-ranchere. fear they win loM the ground won from the rab- btta before the war. t

- L e g a l N o t i c e s

and tedious!

Mr. and K ta John Kramer, fonneriy of Oak atraet, were sur- prtoad yesterday afternoon and evsqliig by a party of SO of thair frtonda st^thaUr nsw tvwto, 'dSfl- Hartford Road, to whlcb tbsy moved to the tote aumiher. Ouaste a t the housewarming catoe well proivlded with all the easentialafor a deUcioua buffet a u p ^ ,___Stoo a fine aaiapto oeaaatonal rtiatr aqd maple book rack tp match.

They ware greatly interested in inspectlBg the nsw house, and ex- preiMed their-good wishes for jh s naalUi and happineas ot. its occu- pante. Everybody areraed to have a thorouadity enjoyshto time.

inajMityoften been h long proceasv

The WLB oan do no more than recommend,, as fSr as baste wags poUcy to coaosmad, and even a' recommiredatlon tnlgbt have po-

I parents, teachers and Uaion of youth graopa to nseaaa*ry,i Mr.MacKay aaid, ia oedar that thsS* be no reversion to the flgurpa to .t t e first two yeare of t t a J u v s j i f l * ___________________________court’s ittical repercuaskma A r e o ^^ h e ltto S J to n-ndatlon also probably would goproWein first to StaJMltaatioiiJDlrector Fred1 also In the opinion of Mr. Mscuay, i . .. which

4em, butalao In getting theaa to natuto oourae o C .th ^ it,to b^ [do Boaaethlag about It.

The assre that sra Istowatgd to |tb# problem. Mr. N a r t ^ the more effort there wfll be made to allevlato It and to remove the cauaee leading to tbd minor alipe jof irouth.

Aa tp the future Mr. M aeX^

Itovad tha cas* woOA not raach FreHdmit Reoesvelt before the tieetlroau

‘m e medlevsl eustom at putting a p eoe of toasted, bread la a pigof ale gave us the drinking term '•AoiasU’’

L e g a l N o t i c e s

AT A COURT OP PROBATB HBU> at Mancheiitr. wltbin and for tha Dis­trict of Manchester, on the Tth day otOctober. A D., 1944. ___

Present WILUAM A HTDB, BMU, JudffR*

Batata of Marta THullo late of Man­chester. In Bald District, deceased. .

The Executor harins exhibited nte admlnistratlosi aocount with said ewate to this Court tor allowance, it Is

ORDBRUI;—That the 14th day ot October. A D:. 1944 at » o’clock (w. t ) forenoon, at tha Prohato Office, In mid Manebestor, be and the same U aaslsn- ed for a hearinc on tha allowanoa of said administration account with said estate, and this Court direct* the Executor to sire publle notice to all peraon* Interested therein to appear and be heard thereon by pubUshing a

I copy of this order In some newapopat hsvln* s circulation In aaid Dtatrlet, five daya before aaid day of bearing and return make to thie Court.

WnXIAM A HTDB JudfA

I H-19-9-44.__________________AT A COURT OP PROBATE

at Hanehaator. within and for the fito- trlct of Manbhoster. on the Tth day ofOctober. A D .. 1944. ____ ' ■

PTMoat WILUAM A HTDB, Bwi..j J o d lp R . a

Bstoto of Mary L. PerrU alao knorn aa Maa L. Parria late ot Manebastor, la aatd Dtatrlet, decaoaad. ,

Tha Administrator haying oxhlbttod Ito odmialstratlon account with said oatoto to this Court for allowanca. It U

OROBRBD:—That the 21st day of i October. A D.. 1944. et 9 o'cU^ Cw.- t.) foteaooa at the Probate Office ia aaid Maaebaetor be and the aama it aarigsad tor a hearing on tba eUtw- anoe of aold administration ■ooduat wtm said astato and oacortalnmesi o( bain and said Court directs the ad- .

I mioistrator to gtre publle notice to all

/

>URT o r PROMTS B B to «_dtor. within sinA tor tha Dla- MonriMstor, on tha TIh day of

A HTDB. Bag..f

alias

_ D.. 1*44. It v n v ijjjt

_____of Agate VoltAgaw WoluBfmrfcb into

A$S5eumar*$Ettog exhlbttod hla admiaiatmtiMr asemm with sM

to this Oeuit foVsUawtae*. it is oSj>BRBD:-4lMt tbelMth dw of

October. A D.. 1844. at S o 'r i^ (w. t ) toranooo. M the PichMSOffioe, ta reld Mill! bestir be and ms mme m S S g se A ^ ^ iw srto g .e e the altow- UnoiM asid edmlnletretlon aocount with said eetoto_and aepertols y n t hatn and this Court dlrecU the Ad­ministrator to gtre public sotlea to all S JS S ^ to iea to d tberate to. appyf u d t o beard therees by publishing * copy of tbto order ts s o ^ ' ■"■■•"•r

and return «*>“,„ M A M rH T D BJudge.

H-10-*-44. ■

AT A COURT OP PBOBATB HELD et Manchcator. Within and tor the-Die- UittM MsschUtor. o* the 7th day of OOtottn, A D.. 1S4C ,^Praaent JSILLU ILK HTDBjaOte.---- ------------ ---------------, Batata ot Mary W. Ageiu late of“TsnrteirtiT In aaid Dtatrlet.- deceased.

TtelbMrator haying exhlblto hie tanlnlstratiqn account with mUu .ow We to thlsCourt tot aUewanee, It U ORDBBBD;—That the 14th day of

Oetohar. A D.. 1*41 at * ectodt (w. U forenoon, at the. Probata OffiOA te ^ Maneheater. be and tha aama to aaalg^ ad for a hearing cp the sUownnee mSHd odminlalnSan aocount wM aridaatoto. . and this Court dlrocta tlm Bsaeptor to giav puhUe feriee to alt

of thia order to srem M w m ^^ a dreulatiOB In arid DtoUiet,

hatore said day at baartag I SWba te CUa Omrt.

WILLIAM A HTDB , Judge.

-.1

3 3 y . ‘Bay daya

AT A COURT OP PBOBATB HBLD at to d S S ^ w T th ta ““ 0 'Strlct of Maachcator, .pn tha 1th day of

aoo..^'Bstoto of Prand* A Btayan* InUt of Manehaotor In teld dlatricA daoea*ad_

Upon application of Oiilreaa L

partlentorty daaerthad to arid app^^- tion on fllo. tt t$

ORDERED:—That tto torego^^a^ pUeation ha.heard and tba probate Offlea Arid District on O m ..._ .her, A D„ 1*44 at • a ctac* <w. U to the forenoon, and that aetloa be gtoen to aU parsons totorost^ to srid^a#-

* ebentottoa to aaM^dkSrtat ri ^ fly* daya batore tba day of aaM ^aai- tom W aspter If they see amisast'ssi4^ ” S ^ b a baard rateUre

■aha return te tMs earn*. 'WILUAM A HTDB

, ■ J«isw_

ttha toragotog ap- and dateratood at

ill Maimbastar to i lith day of Oeto-

tharetm

, copy of this order to aome nawapspar I haring s drculatlon to said Dtomet I at toast flya days batbra tha day ol

sold, haorlng and return make to this Ooort. and by mailing to a reglatartd lattar, on or before October 9, 194t a copy ot this order , to Cbarlea H. PUr-

, rto. TWid National Bank BuUdtog.I Snrttifleld, Maaa.; Noah C Ingalta. ' IIMI AUen atreet BortogfUId, Mass; iBtoia a Oregory, 40S Orange atreet lAprtogfUM. Maaa.; Kntoht H. Parria,I SIS Oak atreet ManeheMr, Conn.;

Manrloe A Perria. *90 Oak atreet Manchaatar, Conn.; Mabla Petoraon. 71 Freeman street Hartford. ConS.; Hardd L. Kelly. Roaenatoel avanna. Potest Glen. Bllvar . Springe, Md.:. Prsd C. Kelly, *938 MyrUs ayanus. N. A. Washington *0. D. (X: Hr*. Osatoa OsHar, 4U Newcomb streeC A A. Washington *0, D. “C ; Ruth K. Strnb- man. m i l*d atraet A B., Wsahing-

iton *0. O. C.; Ruth A CUrttos. Old I Lirma, Conn.; Lloyd A K *^ . 406 N,I Norwood atieat Arlington. Va ; PIsc- ance B. MUlar. 144* (tok atieat N. W_

I Washington *. D. C.: P. A TheUpma.I *84 Elm straat Wyandotto, - MIcA: Mrs. Mien Dunton. 101* OnUrte atieat Lansing. . Mittlgon: William Thompson, A P. D. No. S, Box IN. Lanrins. Mich.; Nellie Thompson, A P. D. Nm S. Box 888. Laoalng. Mich.

WILUAM A HTDB JttdgA

rllhS-44. ■ _________.

A dhesion'Of Electors

NoQcu ts bsnliF glvan thst tb* Selectmen, Town Clerk and Booid of Reslstrors ot tb* Town ot Oov- enttp wfll b* IB session on Sstur- dSF, Oetobsr 14th. 1844, frotn 8

F JL~M. to 8 P. M„ «t tke Town Hall In Sbrlfcidoiseby j» exsnrtae tbs qnaItte«tleBS of tite j^pMcsnlS and to sdmtnister tbs eleetoFs oath to*tboa* wtw atadl be totmd qualified. AppUcoatB iff foreiCB birth must present their cltlgsB sUp pspetA[ George C jgedbeon,I . Arthur J . Vtntoo.

Arthur Sebert Seleotmen of. Ooventry.

Attest: Albert E . Harmoo, Town'Clsrk,.,

South OovsntiF, Cmm., October 6, 1844.

N,

tl*s Bar birlhdair parlf anil yanVa hair in antidpalion mt ||m ssraatt W«’ta want yoa to tw what an CKcellent Job lha m milUig\aiFaHa^ In riMso tiabto

Thera*n b f ^ia|ic hmn StSO to S and TtSO to;li w tf Mn Aa Manorial Bf^ptist .Charcb of Martford, at d a Hananond Organ* yoar baartV aonfent. Soa tho many faaions;WadBlns ModsI plarBe Ceatofar fcaA iiiiiwiliBgldaaa.. It’taM p to to ^ i

■ i

t■ 1 .-

/•-..r

\

ElOBf

'•.•/■• '• '• <v . , .s .. ■M AN CHESTER E V EN IN G H E R A LD . M A N C ireS T E R , CONN^ M O N D A Y , O C T O B ^ .5 ,1944 I ■ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ MON0AY, OCTOBER 9, 194* PAGE

:ees Push [orth Toward

>I<^a Again

economic stability >hd humanita­rian activities designed to remove the causes of war. Linked with It would be au^ already establishedorganlBa^hs as the intenmtlonjd Labor CWlce, founded by tha old Laa^e

a/tne pli

Licpior Habit Seen Growing

tha aaetor,

Mrthar to the right, alamants of t-Booth African hittallon »*ched

;,l5f Bologna, but a sharp lUntar-attack compelled

withdraw.,»U bad weather, a few

at Seatri Levanate on P Hhe Quit of Genoa.________

IW o rld Presented Incom plete Plan T o Live in Peace

a •(Cliillanod (rein Page One)

et authorlaaOon to obvUte S a neceealty of asking congrea- SSkS^wthority each tlma forces

to be used.In h U p iS S B m e^ .M n J ^ ^

•‘aggresBore like Hitler end ♦1, Japanese war-lords organise

. » o ? « a ia f o r tha day when t^ y ann launch their evil strength

weaker natlone devoted to hair paacaful puraulte.” ^

•iTUstim,” M continued, "we .have been determined firet to de- n a t the enemy, aieure that he

'A a ll never again be In position to Bltnga the world Into war and San to ao oripiniha the peace-lov

V . fiif nations that they “ •y; R^through tmlty of desire, unity of

wMtand unity of strength, be lit ^position to assure that no other sronld-ba aggressor or conqueror -a-M even gat aUrtad."m-eecwitiMI*a,-which-Alaomwldas drtiiUad proposals -for MMetul aettlamcnt of dbputas, la

baoaiua It has not been . aecapted by viy of tbsgovanunanta Involved. Drawn

tha Dumbarton Oaks con- ■was which andad Saturday, It

, w— laautd la tantuaJ form bars ; Sacratary of » iU who' dsaertbod it as an "effort to make naimianant a victory purchaaad at .fn heavy a coat In blood, in tragic

nnd in treasure."'tPans BouA >111 Ba Long

' Bebarly Hull warned in an ac- aininamlnf statamant that the ■ondio aatabuahmeat of tbs pro- MM^organteaUo^ "Win ba long :!T !a»d difficult." «Mlng that

week remain* to ba dona hafera a a*t of completed pro-

‘ noaain e*" ba laid down for a fuU- S w e Vnltad Natkma conference 4 » brtag ^ organisation into being., iMersecretary of State Stet- -tbilus, chalrm*n of tha Dumbar-

■ ten Oaks seasions, said In bla ra- port to Hull that non* of tho gaps to tha plan la “In any aenaa inau-

"^Tha chief unaotvad problem la how tha council should, vote on auintlons of iggrsaalnn Russia fflqrtfpded that the big powan etoialA satain tha right to veto anv deelfi""* Involving chargaa •citoat them. The United Stota* ‘pyjf Britain arguad against any imeh veto.^ £ a • matter at high poUcy. the toaua^nay have to go to A nseat-

efibremiar Stalin, President

is of Nations.. addllton to these large unite, plan propo^ creation of a

“military staff committee” which In effect would be a hlgh'command for the organisation. To be made up of the military leaders of the big powers, it could add tempo­rarily the staff chiefs of other na­tions which were contributing forces for a specific operation.

One of the questions not decided at Dumbarton Oaks la how to dis­pose of the old League of Natlona at Geneva. Another la the head- quartera city of the proposed new organisation. All the big countries including the United States, and most of the sniall ones are eSpect- ed to bid for It. , ^

The plan drawn up at Dumbar­ton Oaks, which could serve as a charter for thi iorganlsatlon by changing a few words, does not define, either a "peace-loving state” nor what constitutes ag­gression. ^

It deals In considerable detail, however, wlth,maans fot* provid­ing and using force and other measures against an aggression once the Security council de­termines that a threat to peace

Would OonOnne Operutlon The plan epeciflcally provide

for continued operation of such regional groups of nations m the Pan-American union in this hemis- lAere. In line with thU it cells for settlement of local dleputee among nations on a regional >" “ * cordance with the dlrecUonS of the security council. ,

It also covers epeciflcally the problem of dealing with OsTOany after victory In Europe, etaung that nothing In the proposed ch v - ter should preclude action by the Allies to handling enemy etstes.

Rev. Timmins Tells Ki- wanis Traffic Must Be Better Controlled.

Local Edifice Is Crowded F or F estiva l S ervices

The Concordia Lutheran chuwsh, Vof alwaya aacred tunca. Paator

ta

Rooaevalti Prlnia Miniater church* in and Ocnei^aliaBlmo Chlang Kal-

** 'jfeeU *g S o ^ FoeelbUHy Such a meeting lit |he near fu­

ture is regarded by coittMtent au- thoritles as a possiblUiy even though Russia stUl is not at war with Japan. They sey that. ta the totereet of perfecting a worm Baaea design Stalin may be will- tog (or the Srst ttme to pertlcl- p 2 o In talks with Cbilang as well as with Roosevelt and Churchill.

The only thing offlcUlly an­nounced on this pMnt, however, is that the four governments “have agreed that after further study of t o w propoaale they will as soot M poeslhle take the neceeeatV steps with a view to the prepara­tion (rf complete proposals which co^d -then serve as a basis for diacussioh at a full United Nations eonfetence."

■fhe blueprint callB for this ina' ehinery:1. A general international or­ganisation to be known as “ the United Nations.” Each of t ^ agepetes proposed would be part of this organltstlon.

Aeiemhly for All Members b. General assembly. All mem­

bers of the organisation would be­long to the assembly, each having one vote. The assembly would de-

.. bqte broad problems ot ■ peace and ’ aecurity, control of— aimaments,

and the like. It could admit or aspel membera and makf recom- wMHinatinns for action to the Se- Ourity council by two-thirds vote.It would pieit. pt least once a

' ■ year.8. Security '•.ouncll. The United Statse. Britain, Ruealr and China “and. to due course, France," would compose permanently five af the U membera The assembly would tiect the other six for two- year terms. By a system of voting •tin undecided the council would have power to order the use of fofM, ecOTomio measures, political taolatldn dr' any other etepa con-

. . aMered necessary to put down an 1^ - aggreeaor stoto. Firet however, it

•mold try peaceful means such as and drbitratlqn. .It

gawld racommepd to the aaaembly I Bm Buspanelon or expulsion of any

Byinhtr nation found violating the Mtoclples of peace and security.

Must Work out Dctsils '4. An International court of jua-

ri. DetaUa of this stiU ,ara to arqrked out; it could be a eeet* viniatlflD of tha “permanent oeurt

iAC totnttaUoaal justfea" stUl ta*--------«e at. The Hague. Holland.

Oeanmaic and aocuil council. Id cxmiist pf. 19 member na- IHBe permanent, holding

■luar temo. Its purpose 1 ^ ^ ....................

Germ ans R eportTisza Grossed

(Ooottnaod from Page Ooe)

that port and a thnut southward on tha German toll of Blast Prus­sia.Pastrey Tank •'ores Bmkbone

Ths Ruaslans destroyed ths backbone of a force of more than 800 German tanka and 300 eelf- propelled guna and captured large numbers of prieonera, with toe German dead and wounded mount Ing to eeveral toousanda, Pravda reported.

It appeared that toe Nasle— with tola algnlficant Ipsa—may have considerable difficulty to bolding a lone along tho Nlemen river, which le too natural nort^ ern defense line of Blast Pruaala and where a great major battle •eema to be ahaplng up.

However, the entire BJeit Prua- ■tan front has been fortified and rvforUfled by the Germane, while leoently troops of aU agea and ciaaaes have been moved there with Instructlone to "protect toe gates to Berlin."

Gen. Ivan Bagnunian. com­mander of too FIrat Baltic Army, who led toe aaeault along with Gen. Ivan Chemlakovaky’a Third White Russian Army waa aaluted by 20 salvoes of 824 guns In Mos­cow for toe overwhelming tri- uinphB.

A tremendous concentration of Russian artillery blasted toe nar­row atrip on toe Baltlo coast atlll connecUng the German Baltic po- sltlona with Blast Prussia, One wing of the First Baltic Army battled toto Memel’a perimeter de­fenses, while another pushed northward within 40 miloa of top Latvian port of Lelpaja.

Most of the Russian guns, tanka and planes from all the Baltic sons wOTs.jnaascd under Bagramian ter the aU-out offenalve, which a tru «

Unless better control of traffic in intoxicating llquori effected aoon this nation will see the return of prohibition of it. Rev. James P. Timmins, pastor at St. Bridget’s church, told the members of the Klwanls Club meeting today. Drinking of spirit­uous liquors Is increasing, tne speaker said, and-it is six times ss great as it was 10 years ago.

Rev. Timmins Is a promoter of Alcoiiolica Anonymous,” as in­

formal volunteer organization that Is designed to assist liquor addicts to assist eac’ i other. Mem­bers of the organization are not known to the general public and the membership UsU are strictly anonymods. • , .w .

Intoxicating llquora and toelr effecte on their victims is not new subject, the speaker aald. There has always been drinking of intoxicants. The habit must be controlled and ths members of toe liquor industry should and must take It upon themselves to control It Rev. Timmins believes that 40 per cent of the voters would favor abolishing the manufacture end sale of Intoxicants if It were put to vote right now.

The spealur traced tho history of the tempirance move in tola country noting that the biggest temperance move was In the 1840’s when a Scotchman, John Goff, came to .this country to give a series of temperance lectures. It waa then that ths Washington Temperimee society was organ toed. ,

Rev. Timmins said that the pur- poae of “ AlcohoUce Anonymous' la to help addicts control their use of spirits. It is an easy habit to get into, but a hard one to give up. His advice was "Don’t become an addict"

Thoas who desire to make use of toe facllitlea of the organisa­tion should address; Hartford AA... P. O. Box 592, Hartford, Conn.

James Blair won today’s at­tendance prize. It was presented by Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Jr,

which celebrated Ite 50th annlver sary yesterday at the morning, and afternoon festival service, was fill­ed to capacity, at both aesilons. The front of the auditorium was

the' banked with beautiful flowers,' baskets and vases, contributed by the parishioners. The pastor, Rev. Karl Richter, presided ind spoke on the general subject of “Peace," based on the 122d Psalm, or the wisdom of looking ahead to the future, to the peace we are all hop­ing and praying for.

Pastor Richter at the morning service, after the sermon and in behalf of the congregation, gave public recognition to the long and efficient service rendered to the church by Mr. Werner as organist and director of the choir over a period of 25 years. He said the mu­sic furnished by Mr. Werner was not only good, but placed the wor­shippers in > mood and spirit to enjoy tho worship services. He praised Mr. Werner for teking his part in the worship so serious, the careful preparation and practice he usee at all times and his choice

Richter then presented to Organ­ist Werner a gift of currency frtm the church as a token of apprecia­tion for his faithful rendition of the church music for a quarter 6f a century.

Rev. K. O. Klette of Rockville was in charge of the Liturgical service- at the morning session, arid in the afternoon the anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. George Hagedom of Meriden. The music at both services, both organ and vocal was .of a high type and added greatly to the occasion. The three ministers abo>{e mentioned occupied seats on...the pulpit, and perhaps u dozen clergymen with their wives, from this and neigh­boring towns, and some from as far as TerryvlIIe, also enjoyed this festival service.

The members of the Ladiw' Aid and Sewing Circles prepared and served a delicious salad supper in the vestry to the more than 200 persons who attended. The churth has grown and prospered and now has a membership of upwards of 600.

Given Honors By Home Unit:

Mrs. Beatrice Manning,National O fficer, -Guest *At Large Reception.Mrs. Beatrice Dart Manning,

wife of Attorney Frederick R.Manning, wh« was installed as na­tional president of the Daughtera of Union Veterans of the Civil War in Dea Moines. Iowa, in September, was honored with a large reception by her home tent, Mary C. Kee­ney Tent, No. 13, of this town, Sat­urday evening. TTie brilliant affair was held in Odd Fellows’ hall and attended by fully two hundred per­sons, representatives of Manches­ter patriotic associations, state and national D. U. V. C.'W. offi­cials, associatey of Mrs. Manning Ih local fraternal circles, relatives and friends.

Beautiful Decorations The hall way beautifully decora­

ted with roses, palms and .many silk flags. The roses, the balmy I Thine Eyes.”

1?

“ oaxophobla,” accompanied on the piano by Fred Werner. Mlsa June Yeomans, aoprano, sang with fihe expression Joyce Ktlmer’a beauti­ful “A Trae,” and followed with "A Blrtoday” ; Mra. David Ben- natt’i accompanlmente added much, to Mias YeOman'a aerections. She also played the waltz In E. Minor In her usual accomplished manner. Mlsa-Gene Walton follow­ed with twd . ilihlatllng solo^ “Night and Day." and “Louise."

Miss Lillian G. Grant, well known local reader, presented ai appropriate melodrama of toe 01 South, impersonating three char­acters faithful to type. 'This wia one of the mhst artistic spote in the fine program and was well ap­plauded by the appreciative audi­ence. ,

Miss Joan Henry, daughter of the president of Mary C. Keeney Tent favored with a combination acrobatic and tap dance which was

- 11 received. Rudolph Swanson, tenor, sang the always popular, “Old Refrain,” and "Perfect Day. Mrs Emma Swanson was his ac­companist. Miss Edith Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Anderson, follov/ed with a trom­bone solo, ‘‘Concerto in B Minor,' .and "Drink to Me Only With

Yanks Pinch Gap T o Four M iles;

N ow in Aachen

(OooUaaqd (ran Page 0#a)

branchea to Cologne andpDussel- dorf.

At OidtweUer and In gatnz of a mile southeast of Ofden, three miles to the south, the Americans were across the concrete highway north from Aachen to Gladbach.

Cutting up to the northeast from south of Aachen the new wedge of the erffensive touched off at dawn Sunday had driven three mlAs or more against surprised Germans.

Fiance into Action Anew The original Aachen break­

through into toe gim-bristllng fir forest of Hurtgen southeast of Aachen flamed Into acUon anew as the doughboys all but burst Into the clear beyond the woods, within six miles of Duren and two milM from toe tojwn of HurtgOT itself.

’There was no news from a sup­porting drive through the Mon- schau frontier forest 13 miles far­ther south.. On the Seventh Army front American troops beat down a Ger­man coimter-attack east of cap­tured Vagney, six miles east of Remlremoht and 13 miles from the Schlucht pass through the Vosges.

’The French, slugging through stiffened German resistance, caj^ tured Ramonchamp, a mile north of Thlllot, and pushed within a mile of the copper mining town from the west

Outer Defenses Hit Outer defenses ot the German

defense arc around Belfort were getting their preUmlnary ^aUng from Allied long-range artlllepr Sind close juppori bombers as the

Obituary

October weather, and the number of women beautifully gowned in white and colored formal dresses gave It the semblance of a June fete.

While the guests were assem­bling orchestral music was ren­dered by Fred E. Werner at the

Receives Beautiful GiftsThe' guests were served at ’the

refreshmenf tables, or at tlielr seats as they preferred, with de llcious fruit punch, cake and Ice cream. Everything progressed smoothly and Mrs. Davis tmd the members were complimented

piano, Ward Krause on the-saxo-kj^^ success of the evening. No

DeathsJohn L. Sullivan

John L. Sullivan, 69, of 341 Cen ter street died suddenly at his home Saturday evening. He was well known In Manchester and for the past 43 years had been em­ployed by Cheney Brothers In their velvet department. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret (Moy- nlhan) S ilva n ; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Carvey and Mlsa Mary Sullivan, of Manchester; two sons, John B. SuUlvqn of Hartford and Pfc. Philip Sullivaii, now sU- tioned in Oregon;* tore* sisters, Mra. Annie Murphy of Irvington, N. J., Mrs. John Butler, of Elm­wood. and Mrs. Fred Thayer of this town and four grandchildren.

His funeral will be held at his late home, Wednesday morning, at 8:30, followed by a mass at St. James's church at 9 o’clock. Bur­ial will be Ip SL James's cemetery.

Pfc. Philip Sullivan is flying home from Oregon to be at his fa theris funeral.

Funerals

phone and David Marholin of Hartford, violinist. The musicians played the marches during the re­ception of the distinguished guests,

one seemed in a hurry to leave, and a center of interest was the display of beautiful gifte and congratulatory messages sent toand also played for general ^nc- Manning

Ins* which closed the evening fpro-I and . local offi­cers of the DUVeW and other or-

ing which closed the evening’s pro gram and continued to midnight.

Master of Ceremonies .Mrs. Mercyl Peckham, one of . , -gcretarv of

of^erernom erOTd"^ V tte"^ve-^ Rebekah lodge and loqg anl^ d a^ent worker In^hatney tent, assumed a similar Po«‘- a l » se“ l ^ oftion Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen the ^ made toHenry, president of Mary C. Kee- ‘ be latter, and maoe Mney tent, and her associate officers, her a ^andsome lace tablfand the members, were escorted to shsdestoe front of the hall where places chenille were reserted for them:Mrs. Manning’s national staff ates In Mary C. Keeney Tent pre- was represented by the following exquisiteofficials: Mrs. Georgia Bone of 1 gifts from a host of others were

Chinese Plaii Stiff Battle Near Kweilin

(Ooatimied from Page One)traltzlng U. 8. air basiBS in eastern - China.

Despite withdrawals from sev­eral important airdromes ahead of the present drive, planes of the u; S. 14th Air Force destroyed 163,000 tons of Jananese Shipping

killed 4,000 enemy troops dur­ing September, General StUwells , headquarters said. Most of th* slain enemy, troops were cavalry.

Claim 44 ^anea Destroyed (The Tokyo radio. In a broad­

cast commiinlque, reported Japa­nese planes made a silrpriae raid on-a group of American air, fields near Chengtu, In 'Szechuan prov­ince, on Oct. 7, and said 44 U. 8. aircraft were destroyed against loss of one Japanese craft.

(The Tokyo report was not con­firmed by any Allied source, i

(Tokyo asserted that 23 of the planes reported destroyed were B-29 Super-Fortresses of the U. S. 20th Air Force. The broadcast said the attacks were carried oMt in “extremely bad weather.” )

Air Operations Curtailed Adverse weather curtailed Amer­

ican aerial operations over the weclt-end, Stilwell’s, headquarters said, but fighters attacked enemy rail and river communications. Two enemy planes were reported destroyed in combat for the loss of one U. S. craft.

The Chinese high command, meanwhile, belatedly announced that Chinese forces operating be­hind the Japanese lines in Kwang- tung province had scored minor successes with the recapture Sept* 30 of Loting, 115 miles southwest of Canton, and dlslodgement of the invaders at Wanfow, 80 milea west of Canton.

Their recapture, however, waa not likely to affect toe general Japanese push westward toward Lluchow, from which 'the enemy was but 20 miles distant.

Hartford, national secretary: Mrs. Nellie G<^man of Massachusetts, national councillor; national Color Bearer, Ho- 2, Ruth'Jordan: Judge Advocate Ralph Grant of South Windsor, and Allen Spink of Meri­den, a member of the National Council of Administration. The national officers were received as became their rank and presented to the audience by Mrs. Loveland.

Mrs. Bone who Is national secre-

too numerous tO list.

Yale Gets Research Gift

Firench assault has pushed up the valley from the west.

Only a shell-swept four-mile gap separates toe two prongs of toe

New Haven, Oct. 7—(JP>— The gift ot an unannounced sum of money to Yale University tfy the American Optical company to be used in support of the research program of the university’s clinic

_ _ of child development has been , re-taryi la the prMent head of the 1 vealed by President Charles Sey-CJonnectlcut state department. The I mour. The clinic’s activities m-

BU/CD/Af(P

gap (ringing Switzerland and pounded that town’s outer de­fenses with shell fire.

To the north Canadian forces staged a bold amphibious stroke to toe rear of an isolated garrison of5,000 Nasla holding on to * small --------------------- _ « imam, u, .......pocket among the canals and dikes more than a mile of the AaOTen- y,e Norton ElectricalSOT to of too ^helde, and landed I Cologne road, the last esMpe rojue company, the yrteranslust east of the .small vtUage of | for tbs N ato I of Foreign Wars and auxiliary.

Leo Thomas Mason Funeral services for Leo T.

Mason were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Holmes Funeral home. Rev. Alfred L. Williams of St. Mary’s Episcopal church offici­ated. Large delegations from the Orford Soap Company where Mr. Mason was formerly employed.

pincers reaching called at the funeral home last‘hm A m eri^ s ’ ra night to tribute^ to him, jriso em-

Women'a Relief Corps waa repre­sented by Ada Monihon, the Sons of Veterans of the CSVll War by (Commander Ernest Bamum, and ite auxiliary by BkHto Hotchkiss.

Escorted To Station National President Mrs. Man­

ning wks then escortec by the cplolr-beareni and presented ^ th the ceremony due her. station. She was becomingly attired in a gown of turquoise-toned blue crepe, elaborately beaded In crystal, and carried an firm bouquet of gdori-

elude inveatigatlons of the growth ot vision and the behavior cf the eyes to infants and young chil­dren. Research In toe clinic la conducted by a cooperative group of pediatricians, j.sychologlsO> and guidance workers.

luat east of the .amaU village ei I for th# N ato m ^ I of Foreign WarnToofdplaat, 33 miles west of Ant- strength of toe ^ ch e n The floral tributes were numerous 1 oua yellow and white chryaaSithe-werp. andbeautifto^ mums, Ued with long streamers of

The landing, made W ore toy- p a ^ The bearers teere Walter Balch, white satln^bbon. the gift of herlight, was aimed at the roUef j ) f S. S. (Bfilto G u j^ ) Edward Fraier, George Booth, Er- husband. She received a number ofa amaU Canadian bri^toead across Drirtng r a u t ^ ^ from * p^st Peterson, Joseph Moriarty beauUful floral tributes, among toe liBopold canal. estaWlshed three bPMCh in and Wallace Payne, all members of them one from Mr. and Mra. Jessetoys ago with a fl^etorower bar- Ubach, ^ ^ ^ c a n ^ p s Division and V. F. W.. Mrs. DavU senmd as ths

comStei-atUcta. wltoto four^mlles of theirOaimaas’ Baoks Ta Schrito rades near H aaw . ^ _

The Germana hero were fighting 1 Enemy resistance north

com- Tha firing squad was under Ser­geant. King. Harold Olto of the

of 1 American Legion sounded taps and ]xne vm.iiuuu. -jo----- - . — K. melting. Emest Peterson of the service men

with their backs to toe Schelde and W d the^iw ri- read a prayer at to« committal atthe flooded Walcheren and Zuld | The Oerma" j;??!® “ 5 | the grave In the East cemetery.^ v ^ d Islands north of toe river | can* h ^ 1 «Tave In the fast cemetery.

About Townwere an hut cut off by a IJSOO-yard sector, --------------- - _push north of 'Aatwerp. assumed the character of a major

This latter advance to (Jalmpthout assaidt"

toward the sea with the Impact of S avalanche. His main a d ^ < M folldwed the Slaulial-Memel rail­way. average gains were bat­ter than^W miles.

Russian eqliunns speeding Into southern Hunlgw in two toys reached the Tiiza river, last Mg hurdle before Imperilled Budapest, capturing 4,000 Nash prisonera. In the central plains the Red Army was still a few miles shor| of the river.

Clear Southern AppraacI In Yugoslavia, combined Ri

sian and ’Yugoslav partisan uni cleared toe southern approaches of Belgrade, less than 50 miles from .toe capital, which Is already out­flanked on 1 northern outsklrto

(The Paris radio said last night Belgrade was being evacuated by the Germans.) ,

Just outside Korteven put the raimdians virtually astride the diked escape road out ot the IriMto. 4

(Coincides With Third’s SurgeThe attack In the Aachen area

coincided with a surge eastward]The Daughtera of Liberty, L. O.

L. I., No. 126 win hold their regu­lar monthly meeting tomorrow

efficient chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. Etta Loveland and Mrs. Emma Swan­son.

Entertainment Given The mistress of ceremonies then

announced toe program numbers by top-notch Manchester enter­tainers, practically all of whom received recalls and aever^ re­sponded with encores: Ward Krause played a saxophone solo

- Oft. jar monuiiy meeung loraurmw

the Slaulial-Memel rail- mUea tosida Germany north of|cltIa of Mats and' Nancy.Aachen, battered their way across tha main Aacben-Gladbach road at two plaoea and to within 714 miles of JuUch where the main road from Aachen forks to Cologne, 23 milea to the east, and to Duaaeldorf, 36 miles to tha aortheSSL

eers will be elected and all mem­bera who have membera of their | families in the service are asked to bring their addresses.H oipital Notes

■ > The <dBclaI hoard of , th* ZionLutheran church irtll have a meet

uie. «> I Admitted llaturtoy: I * o'elocli.Firet Anny units which a d va n ^ A son, Thomas P. Aitkin, third.

from southeast of Aachen were son, 15 F ^ s t | was born yesterday at the Hart,within a tew hundred y a j^ Gag- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.crossing the main Aachen-Cologne |ne^Andover. Mrs. Wlnlfrto Gag | p_ xitkin of 6 McCabehighway and put under fire this | liaidone, Bolton. 4ast escape road to a narrow four-mfle corridor. , ____

Mnirtiig Slow Plug teas I fred Riyenburg.

*lAmitt5r w iteitoy : Stephen ■troet Mr. and Mrs.^tW n have a

.EaM^of 0T« MoMlle. G«|. S t«M ^ .t* th e S d n b iW «,’ ’TSSl-

ln^M<S blasting their way phine Maasollnl, Bolton , Mra. Jo- |

WE PAY CASHFOR GOOD

m o d e r n f u r n i t u r eW B BUY /

EN TIRE e s t a t e s It yon* sro moving, and have

•xoeas Itema. call me.

ROBERT M. REID & SONS <

I 301 Mata SL rtioaa 8180Manchester. Conn.

PERFORMANCES not PROMISES

Retain Public FavorOur plat form o f servieo la not ono o f doquont generoUHetf suaee^blo to m orions Interpreta^ tions. It definitely pro­vides fo r :—

> Superior Profeaaional Service.

* Impartial Personal Attendance.

^ Experienced DirertionJ• W ide Price Range.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

7

Attonfioii^ Home Owners

Onr expert earpenten are now available for any and all types o f home nK pairs and alterationa.

Estimates ~ cheerfully given.

Wm. F.JohnsonBroad Street

TELEPH O N E 7426Or CaD Artbnr A yen

Coves try — Tel 28*4-W4

B oard o f R elief

South M anchester Fire D istrict

NoUce la hereby given to all taxpayers In the South Manches­ter Fire District that a Board of Relief meeting wUl be held ta to# auditorium of Fire StaUon No. 4 on School street Monday ..venlng. October 9.1944, frou 7 to 8 P. M„ B.W.T, (or the purpose of hear­ing any and all complaints re- gardiiig toe tax UaL

. Robert J. Smith.' Thomas J. HassetL

Harry A.. Schleldge.Commlsalonara.

T o Spend T im e At O ffice H ere

Chairman Harold MiiReed of the Board of Selectmen has made ar­rangements to be ahikeht from hia work in Hartford-at times to per­mit his devoting special time to duty oh the Board of Selectmen. .

He is arranging to apportion time in the morning and afternoon at stated periods when he will be available to any Indivldualfc or groups on town matters Notice of the times he will be available to the Municipal Building 'rtll be car­ried weekly to the Herald.

Decrease In Charity Costs

The town welfare department spent $73.81 less to September than in August due to the lowered cost <ff.hospitaliaatlon in Septem­ber for listed patients. The total ^<*nt in Saptejnber was $2,935 a* eomparad with $3,009.88 in'Au- gusL ’ ^

Two mora persona ware aided ta Septembsr than in the mOiMFpre- vtous.

A'year ago last month-the oo'at of the departncieBtal aid wi

to buimtag And blasting theta vroy p h to e j«a ^ u m ._ i»m w n ,«™ ^ ^ Mrs. Rose Diana, of Center A s S C S S O r Sthrough toe htwl dodra and con- saph Nlimlk. 5A G rw drfw a t ^ t , ^ Boaton Sat- ^ THE INHABIT-Crete bulkheadaM; the Germing I^Uam Bray, R. F. D. No. 1, Roc receipt of newa of the ajj-js op- t h B TOWN OF MAN-underground atroBrtoUto to Fort vUle, > _ Frank DletC M«»th of her mother. Mra. Rpm PROPERTYDriant, five mUea N ^toweat x^S^HOTker Coleman ■tro«t x o PH.E A. COM-Metz. J , , ^ iM*nii*(ilDoroheater, Mass,.'The funeral ^U|pT.arrF LIST OF ALL IraRSON-

The T*hird Army. wKlto hopped 33 take place there tomorrow m o r n - f ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ J d ' juO-off to a new attack on i ^ ^ l e Broder. 262 P a ^ r s t ^ t o / v O T T C I^ ) ANDfront yesterday and "trooltv 1 * * ^ Demproy,.S<^,Mama atita^ ------ TAXABLE IN THE TOWN OFward aa far as seven m f l^ b ^ 'The Rockrille Emblem Club wUl T A X A R ^ B ^ U * ^ ™ ^tween Met* and Nancy, barf ^ | O a iT e tt . H ar«orf: Heji^ MANC»iiiajiz.K.

Waterblow. (JhenlcourL > mwoaiae norm i zia VJ'Tv’ | when a pot lucK supper wui oe en^ iMma. Horan Cattle,of AJoncouft and 18 mile# aouto- sitapiro. 74 Mather joyed, Mrs. Josephine Johnston Dams Horaea. « t u e .east of Meta, was added to rifibt i * i r ^ Reardon anfi d^ ^ chalrmim of t ^ ami'Other towiui previouiriy reportodf | 1 mittee and Mr«, Alice Fagan ofcaptured. ^

To tha south, vengeance-fired French troops of UeuL Qeh. Alax-andatijil. Patch’s Armyi Mrs.clossd. within a mile of th* o u t -| W < H ® » ^ ^ W ^ NorthsMrta of La ThllloL alx milea j . . . - Mrs WH11*»" Hlaglavlch,

219 Hartford road; Mrs. Palmyra

AL PROPERTY , _____T O R VEHICLES) OWNED AND

ia IN THE TO . . .a.vni. , MANCHESTER.

p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y i home to Rockyille, I Aircraft, Machinery,

Power, Dams, Horaea,Shabp, Goats, Sv Ims, Household

____ Iproduce, Mechanic* TotIs, GoodsT « k.p 12. Olriicoute. win I

ANNOUNCING. . a ,THE RE-OPENING OF

THE ARCADIA IjLESTAURANTCompletely Remodeled and Modei^nized

Located on Tolland Turnpike^ Rl 15 Under New Management

_* streeL[^Sunday: Sharon Har-

CenW atreet; Al-1. i ^ J « . i l ? . r 7 « W o ; S k “artoeTN^ credit*’I tomorrow night at 7 o clock toe | QHjef. tx^able goods.Second Congrogational church.

and beatr*hamna«nav 1*1® Hartford road; Mrs. raOTyro ^^yy j, furieCamp Stewart. O*. .Ifht miles from ths town or i daughter, 22 Cottage I

^S'sto-nreaabto international | $3,541.86 lor aid given 91 persona\ y. "

heart, of tha Vosgaa, theironly eight mues irom me iwwn ui. i Q^Mach Belfort.Raslitaiina No* Fully Oracliod Dtacharged today: Mrs De-

However eloso tho Firat Army’s I gp Auburn road:deopentog assault around Aacban|Mis.' jsne Ebaabeth HUl, 43 Cook cam# to th* actual exploitation of I Stephen Buchbtoder, 146a breakthrough. It waa clear that poSta' a tw LGerman realstonce -had nbt yet i Btatha, Saturday i A daxighter to cracked coihpletely. jMr. and Mra. Ralph Kennedy, 40

A. Buprenm headquarters com-1 pojtenft drive; Sunday: a\*a$i to munlq us aald “ through tha Aaoban I Mr. and Mra. WQliam Nataaaky, ■actor wa are aneountertog eon- iHartfbrd; today, a daughter to Mr. alderabte enemy artUlery. BmaUisad Mrs. Paul Ballaiapar, TO Tan- arms and machine-gun fire.” | ner atreet

The deepest panetiatioo of Ger-1 ------------- -----------aoU north of Aachen waa at I Five toM of Iron.-ore, coke, lime*

Oidtwciler within seven and a half I stone and otheV material# are re- miles of the Jullch Junction..whecajquircd to' equal on* ton of scrap th* mala highway from

Most B* Filed Such Usta ahall be filed not laterTechnical Sergt John W. Cot- L ^ ^ > 5 S b e r ^ y - ^ ^ b.llv <■ hnmA nn futlOUgh frOTO I “ i_lT -w.,i

WANTEDTRU CK D R IV E R

fo r Feed Store. Opportanlty fo r idvBiieepeRt* i f asibi- tioQs.: A M ^ ta F c r a o B .

LARSEN'S FEED SERVICE

• 38 D y > t Squaro ^

f

year, or, . If to# totaty-firat b* Sunday or a legal holiday, toen on the next buatoeaa day foUow- tog. ' .

Failure to file such Data means (TEN PER CENT) additional to taxpayer’s liata.

The dfitco of too Board of Aa- seasotT to toe Municipal Building la open 9 a, m. to 4:80 p. m. every buqtoaaa day, ax(Mq>ting Satniday.' rom 9 a. m. to noon.

BOARD o r AS8E»S6 M ,EmU L.<}. Hobenthkl. Jr*> Thomaa J, Lewie,Heniry A. Mutrt*. ,

Slancbeater, Conn., October lat, 11944.

EtUU and MoUht Vabiclea lead got ba tecludad is aueb ttaba,

•,u.,

If yo u r Doctor w ro te a

V. h im se lf . . .

O f on* tUag yea may be sort: Your Doctor Srool taka no

pa tha cotapoanding of a pcaMpdoM-H* knows

. well da* Imponanca o f skilled awvice; o f imsk, poesnt drags.

Yes, year Doctor woiald bring Ms ptatetipdoa Umn.

for to* sasM roaaeas 'le a d him to call apoo as toe hia ciiiroraqnlrainanti Haknows tbit fca c*a dspmd agon un

Why aot follow tbit i«f# axam|ds? Patfoaiaa the prn> 4 ictipdott piauauty that ph- sM nm ptefat—«1*

t v n u - ie e t WOEO—1899 *s Radio WNBO-4419

I WarTtaia

4:00—w n c — Backstage Wife;- WDRC —r Afternoon Melodies; WNBC—Parade of Stars.

4:15—w n c — StolU PaUaa.4:30—w n c — Lorenzo J o n e a;

WDRC=Jlmmle Fldlor; WNBC —Tims ViswB toe News.

4:45—w n c — Young W t d d o r Brown; WDRC — Connecticut Heroes;. .Ad-Unsr; WNBC — Hop Harrigtui.

5:00—w n c — When a Girl Mar­ries; WDRC— Newa; Ad Liner; WTHT—News; Music; WNBC —Terry and toe Pirates.

5:15—l^ I C — Portia Faces Life; WNBC—Dick Tracy.

5:80—w n c — Just Plain Bill; WDRC — War Commentary; Sports; WTHT — Superman; WNBC—Jack Armstrong.

5:45—w n c — Front Page Far­rell; WDRC — Swoon or Croon; WTHT — Tom Mix; WNBC — Captain Midnight.

Evealng8:00—w n c — Newa; WDRC —

News; WTHT — News; WNBC' News.Irf5—w n c — History in ths

Headltoes; WDRC — Lyn Mur- rhy'sMuslc; WTHT — Music; concert Hopr; WNBC— Sports; R a^ Results. .

S:80—w n c — Strictly Sp o r t s’, WDRG ~r Demcoratle S t a t e Central (Jommittoq; WNBC — Progroin of Song; Claasics in Music; tirade of Stars

8:46—w n c — L o w e l l Thom­as; WDRC — News; WNBC — Henry J. Taylor.

7:00—w n c — Music; WDRC — I Love a Mystery; WTHT—Ful­ton Lewis, Jr.; WOTC — Horace Heidt and Orriiestra.

7:15 — w n c — News of toe World; WDRC — Hedda Hop­per’s Hollywood; WTHT—Musi­cal Qulx

7:80—w n c —Prof. E. E. fichott- ■neldsr—DeihoeraL; WDRC

Thanks to the Tanka; WTHT r - Amertoan DIacusalon Laagua; WNBC — The Lona Ranger.

7:45—w n c —Emil Goto Cherua. 8:00—^Wnc — C a v a l e a d a of

America; WDRC — Vox Pop; WTHT—Cecil Brown ;‘<WNBC— Ray Henle. \

8:16—WTHT -iTellotost; WNBC Lum and Abner.

Rockville Trounces Middletown 31 to 0

■8:80—w n c —Musical Program Inetl -WDRC — Qay Nineties Rsvue;

WTHT — News; Castle.*- to this Air; WNBC — Blind Date.-

9:00—w n c ■— The Telephone. Hour; WDRC — Radio llieatef:

WTHT — Gabriel H e a 11 a r ; WNBC — Counter Spy.

9:16—WTHT—Screen Test,9:80—w n c — I n f o r m a t i o n Please; Democratic National Committee: WTHT — Southern Harmonisers; WNBC—Spotlight Banda; Coronet Story Teller,

9:45—WTHT — Music,lOiOO—w n c — Contehted Pro­

gram; WDRC — Screen Star Play; WTHT — Henry Glad­stone; WNBC—Raymond Oram Swing.

10:15—WTHT — Paul Schulbert; WNBC — Top of the Evening with Ted Malone.

10:30—w n c — Dr. 1. Q,; WDRC —Johnny Morgan Show; WTHT —Music; WNBC Thoao Good Old Days.

11:00—w n c — News; WDRC — News; WTHT-r-Newi; WNBC— News,

11:15—w n c — H a r k n a a s of Washington; WDRC — Joan Brooks; WTHT—Music: WNBC —Muaie You WanL

11:30—n C — For the Record; WDRC — Johnny Long's Or­chestra; WTHT — Nat Brand- wynne’s Orchestra.

11:46—WNBC — Saludoa Amigo*.12:00—^WnC News; Stories of

Escape.12:85—w n c — at Louis fiwre-

nade. \

Both Candidates Speak On the Same Broadcast

PoUttoal right:

9:55

Broadeaattag To-55 NBC — Five - mlaoto

speaker apoaaored by Deme- eratie Katioaal eommlttee. Sea. Ustorhin of Alabama.New York, Oct 9— —At least

eight broadcasts .have been sched­uled toe networiu whmi the New 'York Herald Tribuna holds its ISto annual forum for th* three days from next Monday. Among the speakers announced is Gov. Thomaa E. Dewey (or the final seaslOT Oct 18, to be included to the radio schedule.

‘ Preeident Roosevelt who in toe past has closed tha forum by re­mote pickup, ia expected to do like­wise this year. That would place Um opposing candldatoa for the prasUieney to toe same broadcast .. This year toe general theme ia “Builders of -the World Ahead," with many prbmtoent speakers to be preaented by Y$rs. Ogden Reid, chairman. Among those expected ■re Admiral Cheated W* Nlmitz, Bernard Baruch, Han'ry Kaiser, Rep. Claire Boothe Luce and Hel­en Oahagan.

Th* BLU network will bave^toe heaviest schedule, listing hour- long broadcaate on three nights and rearranging its programs to do so. CBS is to carry three 15- mtouto attemoOT programs tha (Mcond day, while MBS has an­nounced a Monday night broadcast and another Tuesday afternoon in which Sihriey Tonple ia one of the speakers.

'^wiO make the second of five sched­uled guest appearances to the Don Voorheea concert on NBC at 9 o’clock tonight He was first heard last July. He will have two solo numbers and Join In a third with toe orchestra. Kreisler Is not list­ed again until the broadcast next New Year’s night

Frits Kraialtr, noted violinist — :-------—---------------------------------

Talks Tonight: CBS 11:15, Mur­ray D. Lincoln on "What la Ahead for U. B. Co-Ops"; MBS, 11:30, Roundtabl on ’’Dcmobiliaatlon and Rehabilitation."

Other Progrania: NBC—8, Wal­ter Huston in “Valley Forge": 8:30, Howard Barlow concert; 9:30, In­formation Please; 10, Contented Concert; 10:30. Doc I. Q. Quix . . . CBS—7:30, (Repeat 10:30), Bob Hawk'Quiz; 8, Vox Pop; 8:80, Qay Nineties; 9, Dorothy Lamour in “In Old Chicago"’: 10. Lucille BaU to "A Girl, a Guy, a Gob." . . .• BLU—7, Horace Heidt Time; 8:30, Blind Date; 9, Counter Spy; 9£30, Gene Krupa Band; to:30, Good 01(1 Days. . . . MBS-fi7:30, BulldogDrummond; 8:30, Sherlock Holme's. 9:30, Human Adventure.

iWinners Carry Too Many ' Guns; Peterson And Cressey Star; Rich Runs 73 Yardi^^The AU ItockvIUe football aleven

opened theta 1944 grid season yes­terday afternoon at Crlckst Lot with an easy 81 to 0 adn over a doughty Middletown Blackhawk squad hafora a fata slaed crowd, which included numbera from

:4V.. V.. ■The arlnnera started, but with

to* opsning kiciteff and travalcd almost th* entire distance of (he playing field before Carl Peterson went over from the 18 yard strip* for a touchdown qp a wide end run. However It was the hull like thrusts of Paterson and Gunner Rich that set up the score bWor* the local lad tallied. Rich and Johnny Creassey another local boy collaborated to score a six pointer apiece In toe second atanaa. Rock­ville held a 19 to 0 margin at half but they bounced back like light-, enlng to the third quarter to score two more touchdowna one a 32 yard pass Peterson to Rad Klleol- llns who took It in the end aone and a startling 76 yard touchdown gallop by Rich lata in the period.

Hie lead was never threatened and toe ball waa almost entirely in the losers Urrltory. Ths Black- hawk* never one* threatened the goal line and the manner to which toe wtnnera displayed theta all around ouperiorlty was moat con­vincing. Rockville had power apqlled with a capltoI P and the team as a whole a n alt veteran parformers.

Crowd PleasedIhe crowd waa well pleased with

the initial riiowtog of the Rock- villa eleven and "J^ Koelach waa not arrong when he stated, "W* have tot it thU year up here." Ihe boys really displayed it and there wasn’t one fan that didn’t- take th* opportunity to remark about the showing of toe team after th* game.

The Blackhawks were a badly outclassed team with power, bulk and axperence against them. Pet­erson, Rich, Cressey and Berrio are a sweet set of backs and the line U big and hefty with a sweet­heart of an end to Pants Pan- seria. Big Joe Kadelski, a tackle and Johnny DeCarll, center were standouts throughout tha entire game.

The 73 yard touchdown loin by Rich was the .highlight of the

*gmme. With the ban on the Rockrtlle 27, Rich bucked the cen­ter of toe line, toen cut sharply to his left and raced down the aide- lines without a hand beliig placed on him as he outdistance the en­tire Blackhawk team. It waa an clectri^ng. run and brought the fans to their '/eet.

The winners ■wili meet Suffield at Cricket lot next Sunday after­noon.

Middletown sprung the surprise ,of the young football season when they overpowered a strong Wil­liam Hall team from West Hart- fond last Saturday by a score of 16 to IS. Hall looked like a million dollars trhmpltog over toe locals two weeks a ^ and seemed destin­ed to go on to win the circuit laurels.

Tuesday Broadcaate: NBC—9 a. m.. Mirth and Madness; 12 noon. Words and Miulc; 5:30, Just Plain Dm. . . . CBS—9:16 a. m. (Repeat S:30. p. m.) School of the Air; 4S, m.\ Service Command Parade;

:30, Ted Huslng's Sports. . . . BLU—11 a, m.. Breakfast at Ssr- dl’s; 3 p.'tp;, Morton Downey Sto^ ; 4:15, Don Norman Show. . . . MBS—13:30. U. S. Marine Band; 2:15, Jane Xowl; 5, Wini­fred Smith Song.

State Elevens Score Victories

Meriden EntertainsEleven TodayHigh

Red and 'White Gridden Looking for Initial Victory o f Season; Local Lineup. Intact*

' T h l local Red and White grld- ders will travel to Meriden this af­ternoon to meet Meridap Hl|1i ta a CCIL garnet ‘Ilte game is slated to gat jmdarway at 2:80. Tha kmme was originally scheduled for last Friday aftarnooh but when continual rain left the playlnk field in poor shape. Meriden aothoritiea decided to aek postponement until |xri*y.

Coach 'tbm Kelley had his chargaa at a razor edge for toe Meriden gun* and Uie dqlay should not affect this team any as they have paan pronounced in top phy­sical caiBdlUOT for toe fray.

■taiUM.Uneap hnaup arilf find Jaekia Robb

and Rwte Efiarro at tha end berths. Tubby lOnar and Rudy Ballangaria at top tadkls slots. Th* gtiarda will be Bun Ahnuin and Oaorg* Vlaeak

r?i-' r'V n r

With Dick Hubbard at the pivot slot. k

Captain Red Degutla head* the backfleld from his . quarterback pu t with Bobo Lavey and Bob Tedford at the half* ana George Keith at (uU.

Plerro, Bellangarie, 'Vtocek and Tedford have all worked theta vtey up to the varsity with theta stellar work in the sessions last week. \ the local mentor is to hopu et

finding a winning combination in the new lineup and tha enthusiasm shown by the anttae team in th* p u t week h u bun highly com- Biendable after their dlmtrous Showing against Hall which result- ad to a 19 to~0 loss.

A startling upset* took place in the e c u - last Saturday afternoon in West Hartford when Middle- town, downed Hall by a 16 to 18 margin. Tha Orange and Black of Middlotown wltirthe famed T fprtaatim wm be In action Frt- day afternoon at ML Mebo when they meat tha loeala ' ta a loop

'Ih* gamsAt-lfaridan will be the Erst for the fllhrsr city team and with vary Uttt* Information on hand about the prowaaa of tho club It la rathor difficult to aay what to axpocL Coach Prank BaroU kow b u ahvays trotted ' out a fighting team and thVi year should he no exception.

faces on ’'the

By The Associated PressThe three Connecticut colleges

playing football this third seuon since Pearl Harbor had causa for Joy today, the trio having emerged victors In theta latest teats.

The University of Conrtecticut all-civillan gridders, playing under perhaps the biggest handicap of the state’s "Big Three," downed Mlddlcbury Saturday up in Ver­mont, 13-7, while Oout Guard Academy trounced Worcester Tech, 39-0, in toe Bay State and fighting Yale upset Cornell, 16-7.

Russ Hunter, Uconn halfback, scored both of hts teiam’s touch­downs, the first - on a 63 yard sprint after taking a pau fronf Ptuky. The adnntog tally come in the third quarter on a 10-yard end run.\ The Storra aleyan victors in two \of thru gameo, next tough\ Brooklyn Collage latter’(| field.

C out Guard, arhlch winds up its home oeaaoii next w uk against Rensselaer before taking pn Army, Hriy Cross airi Dartmouth to that order, ran wild to avenge a 1948 eetback by Worceatar. Highlights included a n yard touchdown dash by TOm Dorsey and a 47 yard scorer by Stan’ Weiner. -They ac­counted for (our touchdowns, two each.

Tala rolled up its aacond tri­umph of the •eeaonxwltli an unex- pactad victory over Cornell and in doing so mads th* Coast Oua-*d look good, for only a week ago

4ha-BhM had an it could d o te wiggte out a T-8 win over, toe Cadets.

Yale’s vietory eras » tribute to its fighting quallUoo afid condi­tion. ’I^ a llin g^ a touchdown and what appeared to ha a sound trouncing in tbs firat period, the Bulldogs ralliad to oeora to tha second and third quarter^ to* latter qn a 64-yard march, andtosurod tha triumih by picking up tiro points on A aafew jiut before toe MtUe ended.

o o n . Mmu aW m Lota F dt

lU ddletow a.......... 8 0 1.000Wota Bartaord , . l 1 , JiOO.N ^ ch ester . . . . . . 0 - 1 -: .000Bristol .............. « -0 1 >600

JOOOM*rid«n ................ 6 -6

Tlrady nma 'by koger Berks- dal*. Trie’s pony back, (md •xesl- lent work by tha Bhia’o powerful line, lad ^ O a p t^ Mae Whiting, foaturad. The Bulldoga (Sc* Co- himbi* In th* Bowl naxt gaturday ta anrihar lyy Laagua tumte.

Vivs et the sixteen major laagtw Goto taf 1944 an m m i^

Ptaat* untfOroM « .a r il 1 ^ Ontaman. of

ettha,Boota Rad aox; BIU UcKoeta nie, .of Ctoctansti: Connie

Boatoa. Oct f - o n - T h a Barton Foot aald today hi a copyright

from S t Louia tost Drinjar Bahar, fbrmar maaagsr of

tha Datrcdt TiMW, has afgnad to oeach the Boatoa r '

story( D r i )

tho Cterolaad of tha

Rad Soxwho raataaadl as oosehef

Indtanoat tha closata.paat aiaaon, I o f ttdrd-basa I

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tba^lt Loris

win taka tha ooaeh BUI Bor-

#ril who win ratum to LoriarinA ■ox farm taam, aq manhger, Th* Paptsaid.' . . . '

Local Sport Chatter

’The first et a series ot Sports sports flgur* sppesr, it is planned t' .’o weeks with a strong possi­bility of Worlds Featoerwelght champion Wtllle Pep apipjiaring as the star.

In addlUcm to having a leading esporte figure appear, it Is planned to also show moides, according to the nights subject may It be base- baU, basketball, footoall, boxing or what have you.

On the subject of Sports Nights it is hoped to hold the events at several of the leading halls In town to order to give all local fans a chance to see toe todlvld- uala that have been lined up.

The All Rockvlll* grid combine may appear at Mt Nebo once dur­ing the present season. 'The num­ber of local fans at the Rockville- Mlddletcmn game yeaterday were countless. Football may draw in Manchester. That remains to be seen.

Around and AbootWe had the opportunity to wit­

ness the Yale-Cornell gains last Saturday, a game to which ah un­derdog Yale team rose to glorious heights by outfighting the favor­ed’ Big Red eleven to win by a 16 to 7 score. Cornell took the open­ing kickoff and marched down the field foir a touchdown before toe fans had a chance to catch their breaths. Then the Elis attack be­gan to perk and they completely outplayed their favored rival Ivy leaguers.

The outstanding individual star of the game was a 16-year-old col­ored lad named Paul Robeson, Jr., son of toe famed opera singer. Robeson lives in Thompaonvllle,

Conn., and what a football player. He made at least half of the (Cor­nell tackles. Wss on the receiving end of five passes and'was all over the field. Injured late ih toe .final period, the ocaslon that he receiv­ed was tremendous. H* certaiply deserved It.

Yale’s giant end. Paul Walker, was a standout again in the vet-* eran Ell line. Captain Mac Whit­ing, as good a guard aa there Is In the East, made tackfc after tackle but -in leading the team, he was superb.

Next Saturday afternoon at the Bowl, Yale faces undefeated Co­lumbia.

New Britain High should have a good basketball team tola com­ing season. The reason. The boys have been out practicing for the past few weeks with Coach Ike Ikowitz and Lou Possner in charge. Possner wss a standout with the New Britain pro .club last year and waa a standout at DePauI University.

Bernie O’Rourke, Sports Editor of toe Middletown. Pm s, warns us (bat Middletown fllgb will not pull any punches in their* game with toe local team at ML Nebo Friday. After losing to Plaihville In the opening clash, •the team bounced back to trounce Bristol 20 to 0 and West Hartford.

Middletown will us* to* T for­mation and many local gridiron fans who have not been able to view Its operation can do so by attending Friday's game.

Cravat ..} League

Tram No. 1O.'TorrSnes . . . . 86 141 68—310 M. Mlnnich ..'..106 86 111—308 W. mats, Jr. . . 9 8 87 94—379 W, Diets, 8r. . . . 89 98 101—288

Totois . 379 413 389 1180 Tesm No. 2 "

A. Tedford-----, 91 68 90L-269E. Diets ...........104 87 101—382K. Kroll . . . . . . . 1 1 8 ' 96 108^^-^H. Benson ...4.109 107 98-409

Totals 422 373 397 1193- Team Na 8

Mdotian ...............>91 97' 90—278A. Larder . . . . .101 110 115—326 E. Supernaht . . . 96 86 89—271Low S co re ..... 85 — —— 85H. Bengston . . . — 109 110—318

TeUla . . . . . . 873 402 404 li79^ Team Na 4

^ M e t c a l t '91 89 80—360 A. Sttuff . . . . . . 66 99 IOr-364M: Schubert . . . . 95 96 101—291Dnff8 . . . . . ^ . . . 1 1 6 95 101—313

897 878 362 IJIT. Dasni .Bnl Bat Jhrt ’

Kaaslar field. MtaA-’-Ort— Pvt Bob MoAtgoBMcy, tha Phlladsl- fhia "BbbceX'* ot th* bootog world now otationad at jfisslsr Field, aarvea sis referee for many af the camp’s ring obowa

Montgomety*s favorite ref tree tag yarn cam* during an alLNogro boot whan one et the flgbtaro, sxp caadtogly tired, dropp^ to tha canvas. Bob raised his o ra to ■tart tha Count when -th* fUlen gdadiator.arid. audibly:

■ ‘V o 'ism countin’. Miatar Moot* aonianr. T ain’t soto’ to eat ua."

■ta Bagh FnllertoA 3r.New Yoik, Oct 9—(F)— Second

guesatog the oerlaa . . . At long rang* the most striking toipg shout the World Series, aolde from the pitching, la toe futility of some efforts . . . For .iiirtancA four pinch hlttera fs5:ed Mort Cooper yeaterday and all four fan­ned . , . ’The Brownies haven’t made a successful effort to aacri- fle* yet and at least two Cards fail­ed yeaterday. to lay down a bunt that would advance a runner . . . When the Browns had the bases full In the sixth, Zsrllla and Christ-, man Just stood there while CMper fogged a third strike , past them, not even making a pass at the ball. Sanders did to* same thing for toe Cards with two aboard to to* righto Inning of the third game . . .- On the other band, Ken O’Dea has established a new record with his third pinch hit in World Series competition; Mort Cooper, beaten on hits by Moore and Me- .QulnnSn the opener, held that pair hltiesr yeaterday and chalked up three strikeouts against them . . . Denny Galehouse has fanned IS batsmen in two games and seven down on three straight pltchss.

Young Man’s Oam*While toe “sweet seventeen^’

of college football ar* earning so much attention this season, the old guard refuses to surrender In the Pro League . . . Risking their brittle bones for the glory of Tenth Avenue tech—otherwise toe New

AYork Giants—are Ken Strong; age ' 87, Mel Rein, 85, Ande Herbert

88, Ward.Cuff, 80, and Hank Soar, 29.

Monday Matinee Althou^ Sammy Baugh wasn’t

on hand for yesterday’s 31-31 Red- skins-Eagles xis, the "Jinx” In which Sammy has figured prom­inently held good. The Philadel­phia club has never beaten Wash­ington to Shibe Park . . . Rhode Island State haa given toe cold shoulder to the Boaton Garden

Tboaketball program' -but indica­tions are that to* *Tvy League" is warming up to the big time Showa. Yale and Dartmouth' will play there In December . . , Up from the southwest says Tulsa’s Henry Frnka Is holding back a freshman tailback whiz, Bobby St)iart, to spring on toe Iowa Seahawks In November.

Lake’s' Bad' BoySig JakucM, the "semi pro”

pitcher who started for toe Browns Saturday, was bounced out et the 1941 national semi-pro tournament because he had signed to play with two different clubs that year. The next season Slg became annoyed at an umpire's decision in the Wichita Tourney, caught the ar­biter on a bridge and was about to dunk him in toa Arkansas river when the cops arrived. And aa a result of that playful performance, he was ruled out of the 1948 tour­ney.

Kelley Leads Round Robin

Tofimey C^ing Strong With Leader Being Fnshed for Top Spot.Kelley plus 20, Smith, and John­

son plus 18, and Martin With plus 13 lead in Round Robin tourna­ment.

Hie Rotmd Robin tournament for to* E. N. Moor trophy ia go­ing strong with favorites falling and underdogs gaining. Earl Ball- ■leper Is leading the championship flight with plus 5, Jack Cheney is plus one in the second flight. Art Smith plus 16 in the third, Charles Johnson plus 11 in toe fourth, LouU Kelley is plus 20 to the fifth, Clarence Larson is plus 12 in the sixth, Richard DeMartln is plus 1 in the eighth, Mitchell Karpuska Is plus 4 in the ninth and Bill Mar­tin Is plus 15 In the tenth with John FalkowskI plus 13 In th* eleventh. The tournament closes on Sunday, Nov. 5th, and players are urged to have all their match­es played before that date.

Julie Faulkner leads In 72 hole medal play. Mra. Faulkner finished with a total of 410 for hsr gross against 415 for Nellie Johnson and 434 for Clara Rand.

Round robin for E.' N. Moor trophy; Standings at end erf play Sunday, Oct. 8;

First Flight1— Earl Ballsieper plus 62— Bill Peach, plue 8

Henry Smith plus 83— Bill Peach plus 2

Roland Ely plus 2.4— Tommy Faulkner mlnua 45— Del St. John minus 110— Art Wilkie (no matches

played).Second Flight

1— Jack C2ieney, Jr. plus 12— Bill Scudder even 3*-Baul Balteieper minus 1 Bob Boyce, Eakel Buckland,

CJikrlee Froh, John Mayotte, Clar­ence Thornton (no matches play-

TMfd FlightFirst—Arthur Smith, plus 18. Second—Doug Stetson, plus 11. Third—Bundi TarcA Plus 6. Fourth—Fred Bllsh, Jr., minus

1.Fifth—James Kirkpatrick, mi­

nus 14.Sixth—John CHianda, minus 19. Karl Johnson, Harry Mathiason,

no matches played.Fourth Flight

First—Charles Johnson, plus 11. Second—Henry Huggins, plus 10. TMrd—Art Knofla, plus 5. Fourth—Stanley Straugh, plus 3.

i Fifth—Clarence Peterson, evem Sixth—John Hyde, minus 18- Seventh—Jack Hayden, mtoue

15.H u ^ Hamilton (no matches

played).Fifth Flight

1—Louia Kelley, plus 203—Duncan.-Johnson ........ plus 18

‘8—Ted Brown ..............p lu s 64r-CharIes Willett . . . . . . plus 3It—Bill Kennedy mtous 45— C. C. 'Varney ........... punus IT7— Bill Saherak- ..minus 248 Rev. Barrett no matches played

- Stath Flight 1—Clarence Larson . . . . . .plus 128— Ronald Sloane . plus 38—Bob Cole ................ minus 14»—Ed. W ebb .............. minus 36— Frank Oleksak ....... .ininus 126—A. Lang .. .ho.matchaa playedJim Wiley . . no matobea played L«o. Weiman no matches played

Seventh Flight No matches played.

Eighth FUgiitFirst—Richard DeMartiu, plits 1. Second—Tom Faulkner, mtoiu 1. Third — John BchmaUhn, Ed

Johnson,. Frank D’Amico, Martin Aivord, Dr. Allison, Bill Stevenson, no matches played.

Ninth FlightFirst—Mika Karpuska, plus 4. ■aoond—Steve PhillmorA mtaoaHiird—BUI Drtrfartin. J. C Carr,

Oaotge Vritch, Dal Neverotte, BUI Maver, Alfred Cavedon, no matches ptayad..

Tcotii Fight ^ I Ftaat-rBtU Martin, plua^lS. ■acOTd George Koon, minus I, Hdrd— BiU i& te, mtoue 4. . Fourth—Tot> Dearden, mtoue E F|fth-^-Ootd*a FgHlman, 0 *a

Bootii, OaA Johnseo, C. Laking, no -figrtchea played.

Etovanth FlightFtaat—John Falfcowokl.' plus IS. ■ecOTd—Etoar Aadatson, phis

IA

Third—Jake Olson, plus 2.Fourth—A. Slocumb, plus 3.Fifth—Max Schubert, minus 1.Sixth—Carl Peterson, minus 9.Seventh—Allen Ayers, minus 10.Eighth—Colin Davies, minus 11,SweepstakeA Saturday, Oct. 71— Robert B o y c* .73-4—692— Jay E. Rand ..........81-11—708—Thoa D. Faulkner 74-2—72

Low Oroao1— Bob Boyce—73.2— Tommy Faulkner—74.SweepatakeA Sunday, Oct 8

1— Fred Cavedon . . . 88-15—73MltcheU Karpuska 86-13—73

2— Doug Stetson.81-7—74Low .Qroeo

1— Dri S t John—792— Doug Stetson—81.

Best BeU, This Friday, Oct l lA ’ ’long nine" Best BaU tourna­

ment and dinner wlU be held this Friday, Oct. 18. All membera are invited to take part In this popu- lar event and thnsa that can’t play should come and have dinnier. Call Ben Roman at the club for reser­vations.

Cleveland Tops Bears in Loop

By Jimmy JordaaChicago, Oct. 9.—(/P)—The red

light waa turned on t(iday around the National Football League for Aldo (Buff) Donnelll’s Cleveland Rams.

T’he Pittsburgh soccer player, who had a habit of coming up with many ■ surprise package when he ruled the grid coaching roost at Duquesne University before the war, came up with another yester­day when hla Rams bounced back from a 7-3 second-period deficit to knock off the Chicago Bears, last year's champs, 19-7.

It was Donelli’s second straight league win, earned without the aerial pyrotechincs that brought him a 30-28 victory over the Pltts- burgh-Chicago combination. Its r>everberatlons were 7elt among the faithful at- Green Bay, even though tha Packers had e com­paratively easy time dumping the Pltt-Oerds, 34-7, for theta fourth win.

The Ram's victory came In the first full-schsdule day of the sea­son, that drew 97.356 fans to the five games despite raw or rainy weather over most of the circuit.

The Western Division leaders' victories were coupled with New York’* 32-iO win over Boston, De­troit’s 19-14 defeat of Brooklyn, and a 31-31 tie by Wsshingtoivand ITiHadelphla.

The Rams, back in league com- petltlor. after a year qn the war­time shelf, racked qp the victory In the second end third quertera, with Lou Zontlnl scoring from the flva yard Unp end Jim BentOn scooping up a fumble to score from the 33-yard line. Zontini and Tom O^ella'each had a field goal. A pifS, Gene Rohanl to Abe Croft, ■gsm th* Bear* their only score. ..Mean white thrf Packers, 'with

Irv Oomp aolng the tossing and Don Hutson most of the receiving, took to-the ait; in the flrrt half to set the Chrd-Pitts back on theta' heels and Wound It up when Doir Perkins dashed 83 yards arlth an intercepted peas. Hutson scored two touchdowns on pass*A and set up e third, with Ben Sterrett tallying. Lou Brock tallied anoth­er for Green Bey, .with toa Card- Pitts’ lone touchdown coming on a paas, Johnny Origes to. Johnny Butler. , --

Detroit trailing 7-0 after Brook- lyn’ACharlies McQlbbony had tqn- ^ a touchdown paas good for '65 yards to Ray Har* in the second period,~~anapp*d back to tie the score with Frank Sinkwlch going over, and eawed things up wltii two mora In the third—on* qn a 73-yard run by Sinkwlch-

Washington cam* back In the last halfrtrallliig 21-13, and with Frank . FUchock passing, moved out t o a 81-34 lead over Philadri- phlA iDon Zimmarman’s throws nod gnraii tiie Eagles most of toelr aeortog opjportnnitfeA and it was his fourto straight esrfrs-point {dSMmant in toe lying minutes et ths gassA after Jack Bants had Mtored, ' that salvaged a ti* for PhUade^phlA

Twq tuochdowns, two field goals by K «i Btroog and a safety gave New Totfc its 88-10 vietory over the Boston YankA

Of th* 78 out for toe Mtahigsn State (Ootban taam 16 formertv raptslnad Mgli ortwalr slavOTA

Cardinals Win Behind Big. Mort Cooper, 2-(

World Series Notes

By Ben-'F. Pheglar .8t. Louis, Oct 9—(g>— The

Browns drearing room la itoed with 25 extra-large silver-painted horseahoes. gift of a 8t. Louis brewei-y which told the club It needed them more than the horses did. "We’ve gotten literally hun­dreds of gifts,” Manager Sewell aald, "but I got toe beat one—a two-headed silver dollar that might come In handy during toe long winter."

With five games of the 1944 classic now history, a player''has yet to try to .steal a base. No six or seven game series haa ever been played In which at leaat one man from one of th* (wo partici­pating teams didn't steSl aucceoa- fully. To which the Browna’ rooters jeer—"and they ridieuled our catching staff!”

Stan Mualal's fumble yeaterday waa the first Cardinal error of the aeriea. Previous to that play the Redbirda had handled 172 chances In the field without a miscue. Fielding .995, the National Lea­guer* have a good chance of set­ting a new record for. a six or seven game series.

Airplanes'.of all varieties—from a single seat alghteeelng ship to one of th* newest four-angined bombers—have ’’buzzed" Sports piene Park for a free look at the games. One time yeaterday, Denny Galehoulie' stopped, hla pitching chores completely end watched a huge bomber swoop low over the field. Then he went back to work and struck out John­ny Hopp.

Hopp, batting .174 for toe se- riee, is toe strikeout champ of the first five games, whiffing seveo times to 33 trips to the plate.

The pitchers in tola aeriea are holding to the qjd theory that hiirlere never -hit-. In 26 attempts members of the Cards’ and Browns' mound staffs have made only one hit, Galehouse’s single in the seventh inning of yester­day’s game.

Danny Litwhiler complatoed that a bright objebt in toe bleach­ers blinded him while at bat dur­ing the fourth game. Whan Um­pire George Plpgras orderod a clubhouse attendant to inveatigato. It was discovered the object area a saucer-sized booster button — marked "St. Louis Browns."

Ticket scalpers, who figured to do a big business and tsnty prices, have been disappointed ao (ar. Grandstand sects with a $6.25 fSoa value have been available at much less than that almost every day in front of th* park Just baforo game time.

Even yeaterday, pasteboards for which the “brokers" were aoklng $25 Saturday night, changed hands at only slightly more than normal price. Pour of-the scalp­ers—who violate ■ city ordinance if they sell for more than 50 c«ate above printed prices—have been arrested.

By Thc Associated PressBob .-Wiese, Michigan—Whoae

powerfSouse drives from fullback spor resulted In three of Michi­gan’s four touchdowns againrt 'Minnesota..

Don Grondzlk, Michigan State — Blocked punt in end zone fpr safety to defeat Kentucky.

Pete Layden, Randolph Field— Ran 97 yard* for touchdown with intercepted pas* in 42-6 rout of Texas.

Johnny Power*. Southern Meth­odist—Ran second half kickoff for 80-yard touchdown ' that beat Soqthwestern.

Frank Lawrence. Rice—Kicked Winning point In 14-13 triumph! over LSU. I

Johnny Karamlglos, Denver—1 Ran" back Utah’s opening ' kickoff; ,100 yards for touchdown that! started Pioneers on way to vic­tory. '

Let Horvarth, Ohio State--- Gained 121- yards In 16 tries to lead Buckeyes to win over Iowa.

Roger -Barksdale, Yale—Fell on Cornell fumble anc Jater scored tying toucbdo'nn aa/Eli upset big Red. . J

Tony' Mlnisi, Pennsylvania—In­tercepted pass and ran 69 yards to start Quakers on way to Win over -Dartmouth.

Derald Lebow, Oklahoma— Scored all three touchdowns aa -Booners beat. Texas'Aggies. 21-14.

Bill Dellsstatious, Misaourl— Scored two touchdowna, one op 56-yard run, to 33-0 rout of Kan­sas State.

’’Shorty" McWUlianw, Misstaaip- pi State—Got loose for three long touchdown runs against MlUsaps.

Chick Maggioll, Notre Dame— Scored two of Irish four touch­downs in defeat of TuLne,

Ed Cody, Purdue -Spsurked Boil­ermakers to 85-19 conquest of nil- note

Wilton Farrell, Arkansas Ag­gies—Scored twice .a t Aggies whipped Soutbwsstera (La.) 18-6.

, Croahy Picks Brawaa

Nifw Ybcl^ Pet 9.—<P)*' Eliig Crosbgr, back from a USD tour to England and France, picks the Browhs to win and deadlock the World Seriaa today. If Ida pradie- turn eomas true, b* plans to attend tot seventh and final gaasa oA ®t> Louis oo Wodaeaday.

Homen by Ray And Danny litwhilei^ Decide Tight' Conteit| Browns G^tbH Cards*-

ByJaekItatalS t Loute Oct 9—(3)—Luka

Sewell's Browns are ready tor an* other teat ditch atand today after a a«art)u of comeback aucceaaea but toe Cardihate have them groggy, trailing 3-2" hi gameA and daa* perately needing >* victory by Nel­son Potter to -staVe off a knockout punch. Either Max Lanier or Bhx Donnelly will attempt to do the Job for Billy Southworto’a Na­tional Leaguers;

Mort Cooper’s 12 strikeout JOT In yesterday’s 2-0 Red Bird tni- umph was a blow between the eye# ' to the Browns' title hopes and ths series’ largest crowd of 36,568 which came toxheer for tM under­dogs went home fearful that toa end was near.

Despite toe week-long aa*uranea that SL Louis can’t lose not mat­ter which team wins, Brownie fans Were still hoping against toelr beU ter judgment that Potter would square mattera today and Jack Kramer would take the big one Wedne#(tey. These loyal, support- era and fully 75 per cent of tha tana appear to be with the Ameri- csin ZrOTguera in aentimenL have learned to rospect Sewell's craw which took toe lead, lost IL took It again, dropped back, tied and fi­nally WOTi.it on the teat day of the remiter seasoh.

If sentiment still is working for the Brownies, the boirs with ths dough aren’t The Red Birds ar* favorrtl at 11 to 20 to win If Lanier pitches and the wtee money Is se sure It will be over tonight that na leries prices are quoted.

Donnelly holds one of th* Cari| victories in the apries on a foinw inning relief job in th* seoonfi game. Th* strikeout artist nUevsfi Lanier who had started against Potter and whiffed seven men to get the decision to toe llth. Potter had been lifted for a ptaeh hittw and raliefar Bob Muncrisf was tha loser.

Just Miaass EaaotdNot atooe H o w a r d Ehwiho

emerged from the ahadowa ot the . Philadelphia AthleticF BuOpen tp strike out 18 Chicago Cuba and sat a series mark 15 years ago haa • pitebar bean able to Ion 13 saan. ta on* game to the annual r lim t. Never before have two pltehatu like Cooper and Doniiy OalOTonaa whiffed to total of n vietkao ta one series afternoon. The edd maili of 31 was held Jotatly tar the A*o and Cuba ot 1919 aad lh * Wfeita Sox and Cuba of 1906.

If todaFs opponanta strikeout nMod a new *■tabltehed. To date tbero 76 ttard-etrik* VietimA topped only by the Caiday in seven games hi 1661 witl toe Yankee-Otent aigHt game set that produced 82 ^ 1931. Th* sixth-game rasr1 , ot T9 defin it^ iMs been euroMled.

Cooper anoGalehouae hbomd’ufi in one of tooee games that It’s a shame anybody hM to IoSa Jpatao on opening day when the Diuwifii beatxMort behind Gatehouse, on tiye bite, the chib arith thS teweat hits -took the cake and did it an home runs.

Ray Sandtrs’ clout atop the root ot the right field pavUion and Dan­ny Litwhller’s long dlatance into toe unscreened stands past the 400-foot marker provided the only scoring of an exciting game.

Mort Impre^veBig Mort's defjWtiet complex

about the American League was Just a rumor this time as the husky righthander from AthertoA Mo,, fast balled the Browns back to the bench. The Sewell crew kept peck­ing ewey here and there, collecting ■even hits but when the blue chips were down, Cooper had it. In th# sixth he gave one of his best pitch­ing exhibitions by throwing the ball peat AI Zarilte end Mark Christman after the American Leaguers had loaded the ssekf - with one out. They said his curve wasn't breaking and Southworth had Teddy Wilks in the bull pen. but the fast ball Mort threw that Inning never needed a curve for help.

Probable World Series Lineups

(.167) (.227) (.211)

......... . (.278)............... (.429)

K.154)............ (.311)___________ (J06)

(.138) .. (season .39-7)

average ... .(.196)

ta •

St. Louis, Oct. Probabl*lineilps for the sixth game of the 1944 World Series at Sportsmans park today (Series betting aver-ege* to parenthesis): .__, Browns

Gutteridge, 3bKreevich, cfwoorerrf • •Stephens, as .Mc’Quihn, lbLaaba or -----Zarilte, If . . . .Christman. 3b Hayworth, c .Potter, p . . . .Team batting average

Cteidtaals UtwhUer, If . . . 1 , . . . . . . . . . . ( 3 6 7 )Hop'p, cf ......... J V i , ( . 1 ' 7 4 )Mustel, rf (.388)1 !. Cooper, c (.868)Senders, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (.278)Kurowski. 8b 200)'Marion, ss .................. (.368)Varban, 3b ........................ (.286)LonUr, o f ......... ..(season 17-12)Donnelly, p . . . . . . (oeasOT 8 - 1 )Team betUim eyafags ..-'.(.885)

Umpiras: McGowan (AL) plate: Dunn fNh) first; Pipcraa (AL) Sacond; Basra (NL) totad.

BensBgrs Tssss WtasM 4 ^ aty, 0«t.

Ctais tha team thatRAfOillpinK

fS.SSri£mSSJ&£'M l Lm tm .O iw iM W a . .s t r i

Oanified rertiiaiienU

Tor Rent To Buy

For Sale To Sen

Loat aad Found

*L03T~ 3ATUHDAY billfold coriUining pitpera. Call 8248.

NIGHT, a money and

1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door ledan, ■mall down!payment, balance $7’ weekly. Brkinner'a, 80 Oakland street. Call 5181.

AnnoaBcementsDICK, I WILL SEE you Saturday

a t the Town Glerk'a office, 41 Center atreet. I’m going to regies ter, so that 1 can cast my vote for President Roosevelt.

[ FOR SAL.E—2 BICYCUES, 1girls, 1 boys. Call 3758.

H eO tins— IM um bing-r kooong

ROOFS OF AU. TYPES replaced or r%8^ired Including slate, con;- position^ 8*>f'>8le or tin. Also.^val- leys, floslUhgs, gutters, chlmimys. E. V. Coughlin. 860 Woodland. Phone 7707.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

Automobiles for Sale 4—M OW N POCKETBOOK

with mim of money and A-B gM hookA Reward If returned to 718 North Main. _______ __

I ’T/MiT—aATORDAY a $10 bill be­tween School street firehouse. South bus termlntis and railroad

Si ■■•Utlon. OaU 6720.___ u_i_ ■■ “’ ix x rr—PASS b o o k n o 56826—

NoUce is hereby given that Paw J ^ k No. 56826 Issued by The

' Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or dMtroyed, and writ­ten appUcaUon has been made to said bank by the Person In whose

such Book was Issued, for payment of the amount of deposit

i rapresehted by said book, or tor the issuance of a duplicate book

■ therefor.

1935 FORD PICKin*. 1936 DeSoU sedan, 1937 Oldsmoblle sedan. Terms and trades. Get Brunner’s proposition, 80 Oakland street. Phone 5191.

WANTED USED CARS—Will buy any year or model. We will pay top prices for well kept cars. Cole Motors a t Center. Phone 4164.

1X)BT—PASS BOOK NO. 4 7 8 1 ^ Notice is hereby given tha t I ^

i Book No. 47819 Issued by ’Hie Savlnga Bank of M ancheste^M been lost or destroyed, and wrlt-

: ten application has been made to bank by th t Peraon in whose

‘ aams such book was Issued, for payment at the amount of deposit represented by said the Issuance at a duplicate book therefor. __

m a l e helpWANTED

^ or Part T in t Apply

Colonial Boord Company

business Services Offered 131984 FORD TOURING car. Just | what you have been looking for. All for 895 fuU price. Brunner’s, | 80 Oakland street. Call 5191.

RANGE BURNER SERVICE. Tel. 6940 after 5 p. m.

1939 PLYMOUTH sedan. 1938 Oldsmoblle, 1637 Dodge sedan, 1936 Dodge sedan, 1937 Chevro­let sedan, 193 Chevrolet sedan, 1936 Pontiac sedan. Cole Motors. | 4164.

FLOOR SANDINer},. Laying and Finishing

J. 'B. Jensen—Phone 2-0920 If No Answer—5329

TODAY’S SPECIAL 1941 Chevro­let 2 door coaoh, $295 down, bal­ance weekly or monthly. Get Brunner’s proposition, 80 Oak­land street. Call 5191.

WASHER, VACUUMS, Electric motors, etc., repaired. All parts availsble. 24-hour service. Charg­es C. O. D .' Manchester 2-1439 mornings or eveninga

1937 BUICK ROAD Master for ■ale, 4 door sedan, recently over­hauled. Box J, Herald.

ALL KINDS OF tractor work, plowing, barrowing, grading and potato digging. Also x>rd wood ■awing. Alms Latulllpe, 758 Ver­non :itreet Telephone 6077.

1934 DODGE 4 DOOR sedan, this car Is in good condition. 27 North School street In rear, North Man­chester.

ELECTRIC WIRING and repair­ing, any slse Job given prompt attention. Phone 3975 before p. m.

1989 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, 1989 Buick convertible. Brun- neria 80 Oakland street. Phone 519L

RANGE BURNERS serviced or installed, we have lots of supplies. Immediate attention. Jonet. Heat­ing Store, 36-38 Oak s tree t Call 8254.

z

1936 PLYMOUTH 4 tXXlR sedan, motor runs good, 866. Brunner’s, | 80 Oakland street. Call 6191.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed Tel. 2-1588. W. SchulU.

1941 MASTE3t JEEP .With steel pickup body, 849850. Terms and trades accepted. Brunner’s, Oakland s tre e t CaU 5161.

80

FOR EXPERT WELDING, w}rlhg and range burner service, call Rudy Johnson. I%one 8028 before 8 a m. or after 6 p; m.

Moving—TruckingH^Storage 30

CHILDREN to gather Boston Ivy Vine Berries, Must have permis­sion of property owners. 25o per q u a rt minimum quantity 4 quarts. C. Ytirkshot, 'Burr Nurs­eries, 1.19 Oakland s t r ^ t '

WANTED^MAN OR fcoy to work In gas station, experience pre­ferred, mtist have driver’s license. Apply in person. Van’s Service 'station,' 427 Hartford Road.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS OO,— TraUer van aervlca 'tempvals from coaat . > coast deluxs equip­ment crating, packing and stor­age. AOEINT NORTH AMERI­CAN VXN U N E8 INC BsU- mates to all parts o( U. S. A. Tss 5’87.

WANTED—A WASHER at once, experienced or willing to learn, g o ^ pay and good hours. Apply Manchester Laundry, 72 Maple street. Call 841 6.

ALL AROUND MAN for dairy. Apply in person at Bayer’s Milk, 68 Eaton street. Hartford.

Repairing 23PIANO TUNING and repairing;

player piano specialty. John Cockerham, 2$, Bigelow s tree t Tel. 4216.

Private Instructioni 28ELOCUTION - ca^ElAR speech —A rt of reading In public— Speech difficulties corrected— phonetics—Free sample lesson— ’Tutoring school subjects. Whim Studio, 709 Main s tree t Phone 2-1392.

Help Wanted—Female 35WOMAN OR GIRL to assist with

housework, full or part time. Ap­ply 29 Cottage s tree t

WANTEZ) —PARTTIME woman for shop worn. Federal Bakery. 885 Main street

2 WOMEZf TO WASH dishes a t the South Methodist church, Tuesday a t 5 p. m. Call Mrs- Truax 4743.

WANTEDLISTINGS

at Faram, jCoantry Bom^ Aeraage or Town Property.

S te « i before yon boy or ■aD. •

McKinney Bros.

WE. . ... Buy . . . S e l l

. I '. . Trade

REAL ESTATE

What Have You to Offet?

ALEXANDERJARVIS

Real Estate ind Mortgages 26 Alexander Street

’ Phone 4112 or 7275 ,.________________________ --ii.

WANTEDLABORERS FORSTEADY |

INSIDE WORK

Apply Foreman.

Greenbrooke Homes, Inc.

Walker Street

Honsehold Services Offered IS-A

CURTAINS LAUNDERED a t . home, call 2-1167 between 9-11 a. m. and 7422 between 6-8 p. m.

WANTED GIRLS AND women for bench work. Steadp work, good pay. ’Tober Baseball Com­pany, E3m atreet.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for house work afU r school and Saturdays Vicinity of South Main a tree t Oood salary. Tel. 7709.

^ E U Sfor Bie best IVies gitssiUs os yowr Csr-or Station Wagon. Any Maks •pMoJal frostl93Atol942. NOWAITIND

mMEOIATE CASH

BRUNNERSBD OAKLAND ST

IZZ^ E N

Mon. Tues., Wed, Until 9 P. M.

Tbars., Fri^ SaL, 6 P. M.

REAL ESTATEWANTED TO BUT — Single, X-Fumlly Honsea — Large and Small Fanna — In Maneheater, Bolton, Vernon and So. Wind­sor. An transactions (CASH).What have yon? Can, Write or Pltoae — Maacheeter 4842 or 8-1107 (Any Time).

HOWARD R. HASTINGSReal Estate and Insurance

101 Phelpe Road, Cor. Green Bd.

WANTED—WOMAN TO HELP with hoiisework. CaU 7612.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

WANTED—PART TIM E office secretary. Please write Personnel Committee, Manchester Y. M. C. A.

SUnationa Wanted—Female 88

SITUATION WANTED— Secre­tary desirea full or part time work until end of October. Can 7422.

Dogs—Birds—Pets 41COCKER PUPPIES, reda, blacks

and parti-colors. Irish setters, femalea Jack FYoat Kennels, 26 Gardner street.

FOR SALE —ENOUSH Setter puppies, 11 weeks old. Excep­tional fine breeding, grand sire. Beau Esslg and Equity. CaU 3244 or 7234.

Live Stock—Vehicles 42

MAP1.E d in e t t e w it h hutch cabinet and small matching table, kitchen ' acts, ‘ -bedrooifi suites, wardrobes, bureaus, dining room sets, radios, writing desks, secre-

I. tary, rockers, crib and odd fbrnl- 'ture. Telephone 5187, Austin Chambers Warehouse, Manchess ter Green. Open dally 8-5.,.Satur- day 8-12. Evenlnga Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-9.

MAPLE KITCHEN SFT, Frigl- daire, small oil and gas range, easy chairs, crib, high chair, child’s table and chairs, toys, rugs, 2 chests, electric massage machine, maple bed and chest. Call 7 to 8:30 evenings, 23 Stark­weather.

LARGE CX5AL, BURNING parlor stove t>lus l-2"'ton of hard chest­nut stove coal, $30. 2 burner par-

- lor oil atove, j>lua 60 gaUon oU drum, 820. C^lf 2-1071.

WINDDW s h a d e s —VENETIAN blinds. Owing to our very tow overhead, fit, our roeoisl low prices on high grade window ahadea and Venetian blinds com­pletely Installed. Samples furnish­ed. Capitol Window Shade Oo-, 241 North Main s tre e t Phone 8819. Open evenings.

FOR SALE—2 PRE-WAR baby coaches, one black and one grey, 2 ice refrigerators with door in front. All in good condition. CaU 7822 or 65 Pearl a tree t t

FOR bALE—MAPLE BEDS with bureaus, metal beds^and oil heat­er. 243 Center stree t Call 2-1561,

HEADQUARTERS FOR all types of new and used stoves, combi nation ranges, parlor heaters, oil burners and oil burner supplies, furnaces and furnace supplies. Tlie largest supply of known used stoves In town. Jones’ FUmlture and Heating Store. 36-38 Oak street, 8254. Open every evening.

FOR SALE—5 H. P. Woodpecker gasoline motor. For coid .wood sawing. CaU 6077.

FOR SALE—PIANO. HaUett and Davis Orand piano, mahogany case, only $295. 1080 Main street, HarUord. -

MuMU-al instruments 53

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57A MUSKIIAT FUR co a t slkO 14,

good condition. CaU after 5:30, 3474,

WOMAN’S DRESS oxfords, size 9 triple A, light brown. CaU 2-1,777.

SEIAL'DYED MUSKRAT coat, size 18 or 20, Excellent condition. 499 Adams atreet or call 2-1784.

Wanted to Boy 58WILL PAY CASH for Grand?lano. Address Post Office Box

56 Hartford or call Hartford 2-6787.

Rooms Withoot Board 59

ClassifiedAdverfisements

For Reot To Buy

For Sale ToSeU

Hooscs for Sate 72

MAPLiE f u r n is h e d room, suit­able for 2 girts or couple, near Chehey’s. CaU at 187 Pine street or call 5290. ,

LARGE FRONT LIGHT house­keeping room, with small adjoin­ing room. Comfortably beated and furnished. Call 6951.

WELL HEATED, furnished rooms. Kitchen faciUtles, central. Apply 74 Arch street. 6all 8989.

SADDLE HORSE, young, sbund and clever. Cheap. CaU 8843.

FOR SALE—6 WEEK jld fed roasting pigs. Call 86Q4.

eniUk

WANTED—YOUNG LADY be­tween the aget of 20-30 to do in­teresting work in retail store. Good salary. Only ambitious and energetic type need apply. Write Box Y, sUtlng age and previous experience.

Help W anted-M ale 36WANTED—MAN FOR full tlm i work. Apply Capital Grinding Company, 38 Main streeL .

WANTEZ>—MANAGER fbr bowl Ing alleys. Please write, Person­nel Committee. ManefiMter Y. M. C. A. . ■ / •

_________ ^ ^ ------------------ -

ADDITIONAL 4TEMS(From Homes i|i Hartford and Springfield)

OLUMB^S DDAY AUCTIONF O R T H E ^ L U M B J

A T REIDS' A U C TIO N TO R IU M' BQtrON.CONN.

KNABE GRAND PIANOWith 6 PL Rosewood Case.

OrienUl Riilps, Including Iraq 8» 6” x 9’ T , Chinese 8’ 1" X 9* 10” and Scatter Sixes, also Bigelow Rug i r 3” 'x 12’. 2 Birdsyc Maple ^ookcases and Other

.Items.ROBERT M. REID & SOIfS, Auctioneers

Articles for Sales a l e —BABir

45FOR s a l e —BABY WALKER,

baUiinette, 'lawn mower, and 2 screen doors. Call 7458.

Building Materials 47

LAWSON LOVE SEAT, maple wing chair, 3 cheats, child's seml- buUt-ln room, * kltchei. appoint­ments, high chair, crib, kitchen heater with oil burner and coil, parlor oil heates, .garden tools, tricycle, brlc-.-i-brac, some anti­ques. Can be seen a t 234 South Main, second floor after 8, week days. From 2 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays.

FOR SALE— WHITE enamel Glenwood kitchen heater, maple kitchen extension table with 4 chairs and a modem oak hall tree. CaU 2-1804.

ATTENTION! GET YOUR perm- anotit Inter-pocking metal weath­e r stripping now a t pre-war | quality and price. SatlMaction guaranteed. CaU Shaw, Hartford 8-0087:

1 DOUBLE ROOM for rent, with ■Ingle, double beds, 2 girli or married couple. CaU 2-1614. 47 Cottage.

FURNISHED FRONT bedroom, ..first floor near bath, continuous

hot water, 8 minutes walk from post office. Phone 8217.

FOR RENT—FTTRNISHED room, 128 South Main street. CaU after 7 p. m.

TOURIST OOintT. Eight cottoges. completely furnished. Everything . like new. Comfy five room house. Three acres. Wonderful oppor­tunity to' enlarge. On bus high­way. Now open, doing business. Fhu price $8000. Loeser Realty-

MAMLIN ST. Manchester. 6 room single, attached garage, tile bath, steam' heat,'oil. FuU cellar. Nice yard, shade trees. Loeser Realty.

FOUR ROOM summer cottage, close to the lake. Frigldalre, elec­tric atove, O. E. hot water heater. Sealed with Fiberoid. Now is the time to buy a summer cottage. Cheap and easy terms. Loeser Realty. ^ -

SUMMIT STREET. Seven room single. Attached heated garage, full ceUar, recreation room, bar. Tile floor, brass plymulng, fire­place, large plot; nice lawn and yard. A real home. Fine neighbor­hood. Shown by appointment. Loeser Realty,.South street, Cov­entry Lake. Phone 26fi J-1 WiUl- montlc.

FOUR ROOM Cape Cod pre-war constructed house, two dormers, two unfinished rooms . second floor, fireplace, attached garage, overhead doors, hot water oil heat, copper plumbing. Insulated, storm sash and doors, copper screens, wired fbr electric stove, basement laundry and cold room, outdoor fireplace, nice lot, ahrubs slid shade trees. Call 2-0361 after 4 p. m.

Lots for Sale 73FURNISHED, ROOM for 1-2 In private home, continuous hot water, bus stops In front of house. CaU 6803.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, man preferred. CaU a t 37 Foster S t

Garden— Farm—Dairy Producta

FOR SALE — HAND PICKED | applet and pears Also windfalls. Alvah Russell. Moui.taln Road, Glastonbury. Call Manchester | 688b

Household Goods 51

FOR SALE—PARLOR stove, $12. Call 3121 or 98 Walnut s tree t

SEVEN PIECE maple dinette s e t Oall 2-0361 after 4 p.

FOR SALE—FURNITURE, Uvlng 1 room suite, dinette s e t 3 piece child’s bedroom suite, folding metal cot, vacuum cleaner and | vkrioua other Items. GkU 2-0023.

Machinery and Tools 6*iTOLEDO OpARED ,dla stocl^ i

l-2"x4” ; Toledo pipe vise l-8 '^4” Heavy tripod vise stand: one I wheel pipe cutter 4” ; 86” Stilaon wrench; 88” chain -'tbngX; ' two wheel warehous^^Lruck; range oil burner. CaU ^ e r 6 p. m. a t 290 | Oak street/^^

H ^ p W a n t e dWe Have Work Available for Both ^Men and Women. No Experience Necessary.AH hiring in accordance with Area Stabilization Plan.

Applications for employment may be made at :

REAL ESTATE FQR SALECoxy Homes—4 Rooms, hardwood floors, hot air fur­nace. Only 34,800. |4 0 0 down is all you peed to own one. Most be seen to be appreciated.,Also Five Rooms for $5,800. -i$l,200 down.Modem Homes for Modem Living—r4 rooms, 2 unfin­ished upstairs. Fireplace, furnace, somcTtil, others coaL Storm sash, screens with each o f these fine

•homes. |6,00fikto $6,500. .Other Larger Single Homes—$7,000 to $9,000, 2-FamUy DweDings—$6,000 to $10,000.Farms of An Kinds — Large and Small.?—$6,500 to $25,000. ,For the best homes with beautiful landscaped ground__$10,000 tQ'$2GsO<M>- These homes can only, be seenby appointmenL *If it’s a place, of business you are looking for, call our oIBce for further infommtion^^^ .

WILLIAM F. JO H N SO N^Builder Flue Homes

• MRS. M. KOWALSKI, Agent PHONE 7426 OFRCB: BROAD ST.

FOR SALEA GOING FARM

145 Acres 80 tillable— | good for truck garoea. 1,000

-peach trees— ^ r e a strawber­ries. LarM Colonial dwelling < with Impr^ements. Large barn, sheds add jpuages. Bara tte-np for $0 bend. Equipped with 19 I hend of cattle—1 ^ r horse*— tractor—and all farm Imple­m ents... Vi mile frontage on main highway. ' 80 mttea from Hartford^ A good boy! 8. P. $2$,000. $5,000 Down., Imroe- | diate oecopaney.

45-ACRE f a r m !Mostly tillable. 7-room dwell-

lag with an Improvements. l-«ar garsge—8 smaU cblekee coops. Barn tie-ap for 10 head of cattle with ample hay. 180 elMefceiis— e head stock, tooU and equip­ment. Good pond and brook lo­cated on property.. Within one mile of l a ^ lake. S. P. $0,000. Terms Arranged.

Allen Realty Co.858 MAXS ST.. MANCHESTEB

TELEPHONE $$01

tC CJRAWLER tractors designed to fit your needs avail-

I to qualifying farm era See us 'fo r complete details we wiU aid you in filing the application, for 1 your Cletrac tractor now. Dublin Tractor Co., WiUimantic, Conn. CaU 2068.

Tunic Frock.\%

Wanted—Rooms— BoardWANTED DESIRABLE fu^tlshed

room or rooms a t Boltoil. Will consider rooms unfurnUhed. Box B, Herald.

' ' m y f .......Apartments, Flats.

Tenements4 RQOM TENEMENT. 4 -miles

from Manchester, all modern con- veniencea hot water heat. CaU 7025. ______ ___________

FOR RENT—THREE room tene- ment, second floor, $18.00 per ^ n t h . Inquire 123 Spruce s tre e t

FOR R E N T -^ ROOM furnished apartment in Manchester, Adults j only Amston 3 room apartment and bath, $25 per month. Also a 4 room apartment and bath, $30. Call 8254.

FOR SAL" -WITHpf 20 miles of Hartford, l-2-3-j)/and more acre pieces, some on tsur roads. These would malm ldeal setup for coun­try homekoi vacation spots. Can be bopght as low U 875 to $200

Owner will take 60 percent balance monthly.\ 25 mUea

■from Hartford located on state road within 7 1-2 mUes ol.Uke, about 30 acres of goodamodland, 81,200. WIU accept •$W)0 down. Balance on mortgage. Allen Realty Company, 953 Main street, Manchester. Tel. 3801.

Wanted -R eal EsU te 77WANTED—BUILDING plolt* for

low cost homes. New Security Homes, Inc.) Room 210, 1 E. Put­nam avenue, Greenwich, Conn.

■ ■ ■■ s» ~

Wanted to Rent 68

FOR RENT4-Room Single

Albert F. KnofiaTeleNione 4386

SOLDIER’S WIFE and baby would like a 2 room fdrnished apart­ment, Jteezonable re n t Tel. 3779.

----------------------------------- -—*WANTED TO RENT—Prof es-

■lonal man and wife wish'to lease or rent 5-6-7 room house. Per­manent residents. Writs Box V, Herald.

WANTED!SALES CLERKS

DEPARTMENT HEADS

W. T , G R A N T COM PANY, 815 Main Stiuct

HouMfi for Buie 72PRE-W/AR HOUSE, 4 room slngla with 2 unfinished rooms upstairs. OU btnmer, fireplace, storm win­dows, copper sdreens, combina­tion doors and copper plumbing. Play room and laundry in bas^ m ent Fully Insulated. Price $6,800. Teiaphone 8-0023.

WILL BUY A N Y GOOD

r b a L e s t a t e

Fair Prices

Wm, F. iobnsonBollder 7 ^ Real Batato

teleph>i* 7426 or 46147

There's a dleek sophlsticatioa in every line of this smart tunid frock; the beautiful gathering of the tiinlc empheslzee the new fall ■Ubouette. Buttone 'and loope of the dreei material wUl form a dla-| tlncUva flower nwttf. tt’a a ‘ Intended for memorable occaalone! Rich 'woola or crepes are most ef-| fective fahrice.

Pattern N a 8718 comes in slses 12,14, 18, 18 and 20. SlM 14 skirt and Jacket (8-4 eleahUO requhrea 4 8-8 yards of S9-lneh material.

For this pattern, send 20 cents, | la ColnA your name, aadraae, desired, and tha Patten NuaBier to Tha Menrheatar Bvenlng Her­ald Today'a Pattern Berirlce, n w SIxtb avenue. New Toric 19. N. T.j

The new fall aad winter laeua of ‘T’aahlon’* la now raady '— j 82 pages. Ifa a coaiplate gqlda to

vif Mre. AaU* Cabot A g ift d e - lu x * ^ ' soft white

wool bed jacket crocheted in one and ooa-half inch a tr^ a iriiieh are then set .together to form, this unusual - desiipi, The aolt, fuU ruffle a t nack and cuffs is Just as aasy-to<do alngls erqohet stitch: Us4 rasa ptnk, old bfaiS or dasp taffeU ribbons to Ua a t nackUne and to "puff” tha aleevea aa yiua* tHitacL

To Obtain complata oroeheUng inatriietiosw. foe- the "Lacy

your fall e n d '-^ n te r .wardroba.1 Bedjacket ( P a t t e n r l ^fdr p m c ^ . Prtca Vlllk

cent poataga, your name, addsqaa And tho pattern number to.Ajibe CaboL The Mancbaater, Evening HeralA U80 Bfacth Avenue, New Yorti 19, N Y.

Tfaq handeome new iaeue of the famouB Anne pabot Album—Fall and Winter iaeue la now ready. Thli^-two pages of smart sweat- - era, bata, g lov^ aocka, Chriatmaa gitta—croefadt aiul knitthM^ltema for ttm hoB)a, fj)r children, ‘ for babioa.' Toys gnWra! Ifa a atorehonaa of Idoaa for the .■imft enthuiaat! BobAJh jw uti

MANCTTESHER BTENING HI^ALO . aiAi^DmsSTEK, (X)NN„ MONDAY. D C T O B ^V , 1946 FAGE ELEVI

h ti JLCFLEMINGoncfLOlS EBVCUapler x y i ^

Thorny'e car was a t the curb the next morning when Suaan arrived $t the office. I t wae nine-thirty When Sueen. hendh loaded with lettera and checks, knocked on the door to his private office.

"Come In,”. Thorny called. He wee gathering papera from the top of his desk and stuffing them Into hlis brief esse.

, Susan laid. ‘These checks for the men a t the factory—wUI you have time to sign them before you go to court?" .

"Sure. And you better run them out before noon. I'll leave my car for you.” Aa he talked, Thorny waa leafing through the checks. He whistled softly to himself. ‘Those fellows from Detroit — the ma­chinery installers — they’ll be. through this week?”

Susan nodded.”I hope so.” Thorny said, "for

Julle’a sake. She can’t stsind much more e^^pense.”- After the checks were signed and Thorny was ready to leave for court Susan said, “Do you remem­ber the name of the night wateh- man a t (he old Scarbrough ,' a< tory?"

“Lord no, I don’t recall name. I t wee so long ago.”

Briefly, Susan told the story of the cigarette butts. Thorny listen­ed intently aqd aftes she had fin­ished he said,' T o u know, I alwaya did think there was eomething fishy shout that watchman. The next day, after the fire, when the invSstigetlon waa started he had

.left town. Of course, there never Wee any real evidence againat Scarbrough ao the case was never really pushed. Aa I recall, a t the time of the fire, it was accepted aa an unavoidable accident end the inveetlgatioa didn't amount to much. I t waa a few acandal-man- gera after the fire th a t eUrted the tale about Scarbrough. Spite work 2 always figured. But the stories grew like weeds in a swamp until every, critter in town accepted them for the truth.”

Thorny pulled e large gold watch from his pocket and frown­ed. "By grab!” he said. "Here I am chattering like e jay bird and Judge Tucker waiting In court for me.” He took up his brief case end aeilcd out the door.

Mother couldn't either, but no problem. We can find out. - ”How?”

"Down a t the newspaper office. All we have to do la look up the week of June lOthj 1923.” '

"Simple,” Susan cried, "Why couldn’t my lame brain' have thought of that ? I ’ll drop In when I. get back to town and see If I Can get It.”

After he had gone Sqsan aet down a t hie deak. She noticed the ■light tremor in her hands and felt excitement pouring through her Uke aa electric shock. I t was like a Jlg-dsw pumle. this Scarbrough affair. Could it be the pieces were beginning to fall into a definite pattern? This night watchman must have had a good reason for leaving town so suddenly. Could he have been guilty? Or maybe he knew too much and didn’t want to talk. He m ust have a good reason, after all those years, for coming

Tback to Midvale. Maybe Erich could m ake ' something tangible lOut of I t A atarilng p ^ t . Some- Ithing to work on.: Susan gathered up the checks, repaired her, make-iip hurriedly

,and left for the factory. When she ' swung Thoriiy’e caz off the h l ^

way a t the a d ^ of town and start­ed up the freshly m e ^ dirt road ahe felt a little surge of pride go through her. Nestling there in the daxzling suRtight the sprawling huildlnge of the factory looked like a Chriatmaa package with their new coat of ndiite paint. She park­ed the car and went up . the newly- made atepa to a little cubicle mark-

.,*d "Office.” Miss White, a middle- aged women, looked up and smil­ed. Susan handed her the cbecka.

"Thorny asked me to bring theee o u t” ahe said. "Ha’U be tied up la court all «fay.’

"I'm gUd yon did,** Mlaa White said, 'T he electrical men will fin­ish ton ight” ’R mb she added quick­ly, “Mr. Erich in la the laboratory —if you w ant to aae him before yqu leave.”

Susan didn't knew how Mian White felt about I m and ' M ch . Right new i t dldn^ aeem to m at­te r although ahe could fSel the Bush of color on her face as ahe acid. T e a , I would like to aee him Just for a moment”- Suaan knocked and Erich open­

ed the door of bis new laboratory. A little breathlessly she told hha what 'Ilioray bad ncalled about tho n i ^ t watchmoB a t tha <dd fac­tory. Concern etched Crich’s face. "Off hand i would any thla fellow

• mlglit be tha key to am problem.” he aald slowly. *To« aay Thorny eouldn't remember hie name ?

< Fighting goes eii a few miles la. laM kSk We Marinas b tlw aMmevs;.4$;dias and qgu^msnt to this Jy pMr on M pisoon be a t ' _

. our ptenes. Trar Bends ' thIs.oaidpmoBt Are

Susan'a eyes were taking in thq- n e a t new laboratory, with i>*)i white work tables, rows of glisten­ing glass vials filled w ^h vari-col- ored substances. «

“What’s all that sturf?” she asked.

Erich smiled. "Just'a few of the things that go tq' make up is prod­uct aa mundaneAs pain t”

‘T don’t see, how you remember Iheimall?” /

"■you wduld I t you lived with them tot four years in college.” Eric laughed.

Erjeh took Susan by the arm and led her over .to the window.' Pointing he said, "See those sheets of steel out there in the sun? The ones paintad grey?"

"Yea” . i-"Those have been out in the

weather now day and night* for a month. TTiey’re aamplqp of the new navy pain t It's what we cell a weather te a t To date they don’t show a sign of deterioration under a mlcrascope.”

Suaan looked up Into Erich's face proudly, ‘1 know Ife going to be Just what the Navy wants.”

IMch smiled down a t her and kiaeed her briefly. "Darling,” he said.,"you'll make the kind of wife a chemical dreamer needs.”

Susan left tlien and headed back toward town. She parked Thorny's car In front of the office and walk­ed briskly toward the newspaper office.

(To Be CMttaaed)

S)i4 met bifii a t the station aa Im returned home on furlough aft-

jn naving been away four months, and bo greeted her:

He—You look poeiUvely beeutt- ful tonight!

She Igushlng)—Oh, you flatter­er! ' - ■ i

He—No, It's true. 1 had to look twice before 1 recognised you.

Sand

Q—What are the Land Forces of the Adriatic?

A—The Allies' hew comroahdcf force for harassing the enemy in the Balkans.

Q—What do two long, two short locomotive whistle signals mean?

A—Grade croaring warning.

Q—What is the Seabee motto?A—Constfuimus Batulmus—WeBuild, We Fight.

Q—How Joes bamboo, a woody grass, compare to wood in strength?A—One test showed that bamboo qouM Wit'ostand up to 52,000 pounds per squere inch, compared to walnut'a 22,000. Steel used to reinforce concrete can withstand 60,000.

Q—What very important effect has Japanese control of Burma, Thailand and Indo-China had upon India?

A**-dt le a h eavyeoa trlbu ting cause of the can ca t tngh! ladlaa famine. ladia aem ally Inoports about * nsUIlo* ta*a of rice per year freui theee three rloe-pro- dOGttoa oeantartoa.

Q—w hat la our monthly. lend- leese expenditure?

A—About 81.000,000.000.

SuspleiouB I

Sydney, Australia. — W — A flourtahlng trads in horseflesh for pets sprang up here after stringent meat raUaning, but rumors that It was going Into saumges and pies re s ile d in bills being passed enforcing atrtel control of the

iL

rTMs May Be a Bit "Uoray” Our victory gardens' "articholMK Old Hitler—help him hang,They helped "beet” MuwoUilli. Now murt "squash” ^ ToJo «w g!” ,

" —Floreqee Neeley.

[era's e puzsteYrom Mr. Anon: Re-eriange th e ^ t te r a In the two words 'Yiew door” end make one word out (Its tricky, Hkethe Jepsr)

Joy cometh to the average man when he riuninagea thru" the dresser and finds' q shirt with a pre-war tall on I t

' Rin waa eomndesloned to pur­chase a couple of pillows for the home roost the other andngted Uiat the price semned to be higher.' -

Bin—Why is t t e price up?Clerk—The price is up because

down is hlghef ,Bill went away with a head­

ache.

You can tell a city girl from a country girl when its windy. A city girl will grab her hat—the country girl will grab her sk ir t

Still one nice thing about cot­ton trousers Is that they don't bag a t the knees any worse tjian any- w hys elsa.

FUNNY BUSINESS

‘He’s ii (lye<l-in-ll)e-wooI bombardier 1”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALHRAri'H

. ^

_tw.ersM enw.raL t. m. sag a a rar. sw.

‘Tm Retting woiYied over my future! Time was when a could count on being drafted~in another year,

but the way the w*ar 8 going how do we know where waatandr

TOONBRYILLB FOLKS

Fam ily excitem ent

The Secretary of tha Treaduty, Henry Morgenthau, who'has in charge of ael|ing nearly a him- dred billion doUan worth of war bonds„» Is prohibited by law from buying one himself.

Grohch—What It a anuff. manu­facturer?

Pleasant One—A man Who makes snuff.

Oreuch—Wrong. He’s the mail who goes sround putting his busi­ness into other'people's noses'

A lot of people era Ilk# goldfish —they keep t id in g eround In a circle without getting' anywhara. Go straight ahead when you move.

George—Helen, could you be nappy married to a roan like me?

Helen—Perbsps I rould, U he wasn’t too much like you.

The woman baa little worry about who worrlea about4vbat she wUt'wear. ^

Girt (to her boy frieiid)—Listen, you poor drip, this la ao Urae to be lukewarm! y '

t%a defense plant worker .wa/ eupersUtloualy enjoying a forbid­den smoke during working hours when spied the patrolmen com­ing Iflfeia dllreetloiriEna he has­tily/threw the cigaret ohi the floor and waa busily Working when the cop asked, pointing' to the clgartt on the floor:

Officer—iSmith, Is this yours?Smith (pleesently)-.-NOt a t an,

sir. You saw it flrsL

We are short on beef, but over­stocked on beefing.

Two women, meeting after many years, ' swere exchanging news regarding their respective families. '

F irst—My dear, I think Its won­

derful the way yo'i have stuck b y ! . one roan through all these years.'

Second—Yes, dear, but he la not the eame men.he was when I soiir- rled him. ■ ^

Mrs. Gush- -This drasd is most perfect fit I’ve ever seen.

Mrs. Chargit—^tlicn you should have seln th a one my husband had when he got (he bill for It.'

The AntidoteThe Lord must hevS meant us to

be happyAe we travel down life'e long

yea,re.Else why .did He make laughter ao

pleasant -And the antldotlT fo r troubles and ■ te s ri?—It. W. Csrr. , /

Mrs. P.—i went to the citeus end I’m certainly glad of I t / ■%.

Mrs.„N.—Why? / ' \ . , ■Mrs. P —Because ev4r since 1

saw the hippopotamus I've been better satisfied with my own shape.

1HOLD EVERYTHING ^'_______ ~'

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WW9H • \ WOtiDWl V5MIOM 00«-^VOOKi6 WLVGWaOQ 1W1KAA VOOV\h461

AVL 1HKV \S

‘. I OOKCT W»V0 VOHM M HS i t x t i

CHOHMVl

FOQ

ALLEY OOP

votme AuTRI6HT, YOUR FXCBLLCNCY?

CTRTAWLV mrr r m cAsiLfSA- N ts * HA8 dOT TO 8 T W I K

IMS. u m M A BM CAT LOOM TO ROAM Thf MOOM/

THt ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF th e KEEPER OF KINS SOLONVONS Wives' CATS* PAILtO BECAUSe OP OOP'S ABILITY TO.TAKE CARE.

OP h ia a selp

H ilda

IN HER POLITICAL CAMPAK5N.

Freckles andLARD, HOWEVER, AR WAmNO FORA chance to Take The snpr-UOHT AWAy FROMJJER--'