manchesterhistory.org evening hearld_1946-10 … · about town tb« t«ul*r il of uie hancbeetwr...

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About Town Tb« T«ul*r il of Uie Hancbeetwr Onu«* will tn«k« • , coUwtion of wm«U poper on Sun- dny, and mambera ara raquaated [ to have papora tied in buhdlea and on tha idewalk in front of their, bomea. ready for Uia tmclu. which j win bapin to make their round* at | $ o’clock. Leonard C. BJorkman, Jr., in- fant aon of Mr, and Mra. Uonard C. BJoiiman of 208 MiddU Turn- pike. weat, ia a patient at the Me- morial hoapital Inatead of the baby** father. Anderaon-Shea Auxiliary No. SOM announcea a nunmape aale for November .1, from S:*® on at the Zlpaer club on Brainard niace. The committee in charge la Mra. Frank Drake of Green Road, Mni. George Snow and Mra. William F. Frrlee Donatlona may be left with the committee or at the club- houae, Thuradav evening, October SI. Mr. and Mra. Alfred E. Schim- mel of a« Phelpe Road have aa their gueaU thla week. Mra. Schlmmer* mother. Mm. Oewga Hudaon. and alater, Mra. Roy Oravefe and daughter Carole, all of Salem. Maaa. The Ladle** Aid Society of the Broamiel Lutheran church will hold a rummage aale In the chi^h baaement next J h u ^ y . ^ f i ^ ® o'cJocJt. Tb*re will clothing and houaehold offered for aale.. Mra. Amy <^rl- aon, preaidenL head* a comnUttee of ten in charge of the aale. *n»e membera are aaked to aee that their donation* ar* ehurcb acme time on Wedn^ay, and tboae wlahing to have article* caned foF are aaked to c^tact KTA Cailaon or Mr*. Carl Noren aa aoon aa poaaible. ! meeting and re- hearaal' of the AmeHcan Lef<®® i Band v»1ll be held tonight at 7jS0 at the Armory. Election of offi- cer* util take place after the re- hearaal. ^ A Joint Inatallation of the o ffl-; cere of Ward Cheney Camp and Marv Buahncll Cheney Auxiliary, U.8.W.V.. will Uke place Monday evening, October S8 in the State Armory. The ceremony will preceded by a dinner at 8 50 in the dining hall. The Women'* Home League of the SalvaUon Army will aerve a supper tomorrow evening at • :!" in the Junior hall of the ciUdel. A program of mualc will follow by the Band and .Songater* in the I main hall, with Major Arthur Bamtord the newly appointed dl- ! vialonal recretary for Southern New Kngland aa chairman. Band- master Victor Barnes of the New j Haven .Ualvatlon Army Band will, play cornet solos. Graduates in the fundamental j economics course In "Progreaa and | Poverty," are invited to attend the ■ advanced class in "Protection or j Free Trade." tonight at eight j o'clock, in Room 12. fl-IS Main i street. A new class in the funda-1 mental course will begin Tuesday i evening at the same address. Pater Monaco of Oak street la! enjo^ng a four-day hunting trip in Northern New England and | Canada. FALL CEOABS B I N G O TONIGHT ORANGE HALL ELASTIC STOCKINGS A.£».rrLaB> 9S.M M r AKTBUR DRUG STORES S4I Mata BC. Tat SSW w H E MAM , CLOSED Saturdays at 5:30 P. M. - HEMAM, HALE’S RUSSIAN SABLE DYED SQUIRREL SCARFS <3 $5.95 PCB SKIN Ploa Tax Luxurious, Ruagian Squirrel Skina, Superbly ^tehed. Rich in Tone and Texture. OTHER SCARFSt Natural Wild Mink . ............... $3.) per akin Rnssian Kolinsky ...................... $20 per skin Bassarisk Mountain Sable , . $1S.93 per skin Russian Sable Dyed Squirrel (Double) . SIO.O.T per akin Shop Hale's for Other E xveptionol ,, f ’lir t'alues TI m J W ,H A M COM MANCHBsmi Comm- fflanrliridrr jEoritittfl Ijeralft rBlOAT, < i / i? r That familiar laa$, law whitHa ... ThoTi obrioiM appraval ai foa la four now Carai* King la ANY lowgiwfal Carat* King darignara know what makat yew Jwaiarr chck...*aio*fb Huh fathhn Mcki that raaSy DO Ihlngt lor yewr junior figura. Drau for (ho man in your lih in a Corah King. f Kaotwrad rsgwlorly In . . . JUNIOR RAZAAR MADIMOISEHC SEVINTCIN CHARM RHOTOnAV OlAMOUR VOOUE . WOOL .\ND RAYON MIXTURES Checks — Plaida — Plain Color* with Velvet Combination*. 9 to 15. Size* $9.00 to $14.98 OTHER JUNIORS’ Junlorite and Derby atylea. Plaida — Check*. Sizes 10 to Id $12,60 to $16.80 Si To college, to market, to town and to coun- try go our new g^lant casuals. So easy to slip into — so warm and cuddly soft — .so handsomely styled* for the wide-awake mod- em woman, ^ m e in today and model these coat beauties. Choo.’^e the .style — the color most flattering to you and then stride through winter the "model of perfection.” $ 24-00 $ 39-08 A SPLENDID CHOICE AT **They Go To Your Head^* Our New Array of HATS Paris .says ‘‘It’s Off-the-face hats” and ofT-the-face hats we present to you in our new winter collection. Soft, crushable felts sending up quills of feathers, pert taffeta bows and gar- lands of fur to crown you beautifully —chicly! to Fall Handbags Top Handle or Underarm .styles in the new Patent or Plastic Leathers, also Broadcloth or Genuine Leather Handbags. Many .styles with zipper openings. to A- , Plus Tax /> Toiletries, Etc. I Sent Cologne . ...............$1.00 •Heaven Sen! Roth Powder . . . ,$1.2.*» •Cream Sarbet T ............'>Oc and $1.00 •Apple Blossom Deodorant i>eam .'>0r •Toni Permanent Wave Set ... .$1.2.'y •Revlon Ultra Violet Lip Stick . . $1.00 Wrialey Toilet S o a p ............ .. 50c box Nylon Hair Rrushes . . . $1.75 to $3.98 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ..................... 39e 35e Vieks ^ apo Kiib ............. .. .27e 3.5e Grosei* Cold 'I'uldels .......... .. . .27e €iOc Alku Seliger ............ .. . 49e 75c Bayers Aspirin ........... .. .59c •Plus Tax. Qalen Brand Fine Quality Rayon Underwear Briefs or full cut Pantie.s with elastic waistbands. Tea Rose color... Sizes 5-6-7. 73® $X-®® Fabric Gloves For Fall Wear , Slip-on styles in 4-button lengths with plain or trim on backs. Sizes 6 to 8. Colors: Black, Brow’n, Beige. to pr. Each Green Stamp.s Given With Cash Sales’ Tk.JWIULCtoi.1. MANCHtSTER CONM Select Your Personal Christmas Cards .\t Our'stationery Department Today! .lO IMPRINTED CARDS FOR $1.00 OTHER CARDS 25 IMPRINTED FOR $1.00 AND UP Alagazine Subscriptions for Holiday Gifts Taken .\t Our Stationery DepgcImenL » t. ..1 ATtraffl Dally CIrcalfitioa im J. a Tkfl WflRthflr Pm at* Month of ■iptsMbtr, Ibflfl Fseosnst of U. K Wentbor Earins 9,109 Msrabsr of M* An«t i t u r a i u Manchester— A City of VUlage Charm Fair tenteht, cooler Onui laat nights Sunray fnir nnd n UtHe coaler than today. VOL. LXVL, NO. 2S !•) MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2$, lf4t (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Airlines’ Seizure Seen as Possible; Conferences Fail Management and Strik- ing Pilots Both B«x- press Willingness for Government to Take Over Lines; Act to Halt Coal Mine Strike Will Fill Unexpired Term of Austin ^ The Associated Press The possibility of govern- ment seizue and operation of the strike-bound Trans World Airlines arose to<Uy as a wage dispute remained dead- locked and there was little in- dication of early settlement of the costly work stoppage. The management and the S.400 atriking plloU, after turning down a propoaal that they reaume fUgtata on 28,000 miles of Interna- tional route*, both egpresaed wlU- Ingneaa for the government to take over the Unea. Oonferencea between the com- pany and union officiala with the National Mediation board have faUed to aettle the six-day old dis- pute. Board Chairman Frank Douglass waa to meet today with Jack Frye, TWA preaidenL The atrike waa called Monday by David L. Behncke, president of the AFL Air Lines PUoU association, and ths company eaUmated It 1$ loaing $2,000,000 income weekly. In Washington, the government acted to halt the threatened walk- out of 400,000 AFL United Mine Wwkers next Friday. UMW Presi- dent John L. Lewis interprets the government's contract with the union to mean termination unless Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug agrees to meet with him on Nov. 1 for a discussion of higher wages. Krug has Inaisted the contract is binding for aa long v the govem- menL which seized the minea dur- ing a atrike last May, operates the properties. Meanwhile, the Justice depart, ment was making a careful study of the contract and Attorney Gen- eral Tom C. Clark amid he wanted to be ready wittLsn option on. thft m'attcr. Compromiae Proposal Offered In another major labor dlmute, the Federal govenfment offered a compromise proposaf designed to end the Atlantic and Gulf coaat phases of the 28-day old maritime Strike. In the AFL Jurisdictional dls, pute in the Hollywood movie studios, a month old, there appear- ed the possibility that the striking Conference of Studio Unions had lost its fight for sole Jurisdiction over set construction, but the ■trike waa not ended. On the heels of an arbitration avrard clarification which appar ently-overruled claims of the Con< ference pf Studio Unions to rights of aet building—chief issue in the current strike—the CSU staged its biggest maaa demonstration of the dispute on busy Sunset boule, vard shortly after d-f.vn today. Within an hour, more than 80 (Oouttaued OB Page ElgM) Thieves Get More Gems Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 26.—Ralph E. Flanders, induatrlaliat and for- mer president of the Federal Re- serve bank of Boston, will be U. S. senator from Vermont to fill the unexplred term of Warren R. Austin, now chief U. 8. delegate to the United Nations. The 66-year-old Flanders, who will fill Austin’s tenure extending to Jan. 1, 1947, is a Republican nominee for the full aix-year term, opposing Democrat Charles P. McDevitt in the Nov. 5 election. Gov. Mortimer R. Proctor (R) made the appointment last night through authority vested in him by a recent special session of the Vermont State Legislature. Ralph E. Flaadera Rivals Support Pay Increase For Teachers McConaughy Joins Snow In Urging Educational Advances; ‘Marked Contrast* in Stands : Hartford, OcL^^.— Jwnea L. McConaughy, Republican candi- date for governor, has Joined his Democratic opponenL UauL Gov. WUbert Snow in urging more pay for teachers and other educational advances. McConaughy said, however, in a campaign address last night, that there waa a “marked contrast” be- tween the Republican and Demo- cratic stands on education. Both candidates have a apecial Interest In education. Snow aa a professor at Wealeyan unlverotty and McConaughy aa a former pres- ident of the same acboo). ProBd of Schools and TWtehers ‘Tm proud of our Connecticut schoela and teachert," McCon- aughy said. “I think my party has a fine record In education, but I want better tchoola, better pay for teachers and better teaching. I pledge my whola-heated support to this.” The candidate said Connecticut aa one of 10 atates where the Needed Comfort . ■'. ..li-. ;V ^ sw e'- i L' Store Official Shot in Head Body o f Assistant Man ager Found Lying Near C1 o s e d Safe Daughter of Former Ambassador Kennedy Among Three Victims J . --------- London, Oct. 26— ( j TJ —Daring jewel thieves have taken $40,000 in gems at the home of the march iopess of Hartlngton, daughter of Former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, Scotland Yard announc ad today, and made away with rich loot in two other home*. Gems and furs valued at $20,000 were stolen from an Orme square home, and diamonds and heirlooms worth $3,200 were taken from the SL James palace home of Lady , n ers Liegh, another titled Ameri can woman. sun Banting Cat Burglar Scotland Yard, still hunting for the wily cat burglar who stole $80,000 In gepaa from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor io days ago, noted a almllarity in the crafty preparation and almost ghostlike ant^r In the new robberies. The victim of the St. James palacs robbery <is Lady Piers Legh, ths former Sarah Polk Brad- foid of Naahvlll.e, Tehn., the widow of CapL Alfred Shaugh- aess. She married Sir Piers Legh, master of the king’s house- hold, in 1920. Sir Piers waa equerry to the Duka of Windsor when he waa Prince pf Wales. A housekeeper at Lady Hartlng- ton’a residence in Weatipinkte^s Smith square—a five-minute wiUk from Scotland Yard — said the value of the gems stolen there might be much higher t l ^ the initial estimate o|! $40,000. Police waited for the former Kathleen Kennedy to return from a holiday in the country to obtain detailed descriptions of the missing gems. The thieves displayed the same Hjgnaaiietf qa fovi Meriden ,Oct. 26—(JPj — Pfl4ice In- vestigating what at first appeared to have been only an attempted burglary in a chain atore here came upon the body^of a young assistant manager ijilng near closed safe containing the day’a receipts of the W. T. Grant com- pany. ' The victim, ahot. in the head, chest and ankle, waa James Leach, 31, who was to have been promot- ed today to the position of asso- ciate manager of the Grant com' pany’s store in Thompsonville. He had been mprried only a month. The search that led to the dis- covery of Leach's body began last evening when a passerby told police he had seen two men run from the rear door of the store, which they left open. Three officers searched the large store for about 15 minutes, looking unsuccessfully for signs that any- thing had been disturbed. Before they discovered Leach’s body at 10:05 p. m., in a rear second-floor room used as a cloak room by wo- men employes.. The body lay against a wall, and a table had been overturned on it, but there were no other signs of a struggle. The store had been closed for about an hour, and Leach, vdio had ^ (Ooattaaed"aB~Psta Eight) Board of Education waa "non- political," and urged: “Let'a keep it that way." McConaughy criticised the ac- tion of the Oismocratic controUed Senate in appointing a committee laat year to investigate achool ays- tems in varloua Connecticut com- munities, asserting it showed an attitude toward education that was “in marked contrast to the Republican determination to keep our schools out of politics.” Sums Up View On Action Summing up his view of the Senate action, McConaughy aaid: “They denounced Connecticut schools. They ridiculed our State Board of Education. They passed bill for a aeparate study of our schools, not by achool expetta, but by themselves. So far, results have been nil. I know of no edu- cational leaders of the state who aincerely believe this ia.the method to improve our schools. It was politics, pure and abnple — well, simple anyway." Governor Baldwin, the RepOhlt*’ - can aanatorlal standard bearer, took a vacation from campaigning last night, tout spoke informally about the veterans’ bonus and housing issues at a Norwich Young Republican club dance which he attended as guest of honor. Ha said all Republican candi- dates were pledged to support a veterans’ bonus; expraaaed confi- dence that a satisfactory txmus bill would be adopted by the next Legislature and said “the Republl can party has developed a housing irogram for veterans that is x>und to Increaae the housing fa- cilltlea In the state.” Another Republican spokesman campaigning on the housing issue last night waa Judge Ellsworth B. Foote, Third district congressional candidate. Who said “two families in every garage Is apparently the only Bolutlcm of the Truman ad- ministration for the hoHsInl) short* age. Continuing his attack. Judge Foote declared “Since Pearl Harbor, the Demo- (Oontiaued Oa Page Bight) Postal Clerk Admits Guilt Given Five-Year Prison Sentence for Stealing Currency Shipment Birmingham, Ala., OcL 26.— —Simeon E. Gibson, Jr., 32-year- d 'father of two daughtets, waa tu}der a five-year prison aentence today after pleading guilty to charge of stealing a $90,000 cuT' rency ahlpment from the malla, a deed he luamed on a penchant for gambling. U. S. District Judge Clarence Mullina aentenced Gibaon late yeS' terday, and Federal officials said the aentence would be served at penitentiary at Terre Haute. Ind. Gibson’s arresL confession, ar- raignment. plea of guilty, and ten tence camMiybreathleaa order yes' terday aa {Hetall, dark-haired for mer postal clerk at Cullman, Ala. expressed a desire for speedy com' pletion of the qourt procedures. He agreed'to be represented by court-appointed tknifiael only at the tnaijitende of U. S. District At- torney John D. Hill, and through that attorney declared to Judge MuIUna; “I got to gambling aiul got into a hole. I havp suffered torturds since this thing occuirdfi.” Postal .authorities said $86.000-of t iUesUawa m ns* Fwui Janet Lind, 12. left, gets some needed comforting from her alater Dolores 14, after the younger girl reportedly confease<l to Superior, WU., police that ahe ahot and Icllled her father to “make her mother happy." According to police, the girl said her father mistreated both her and her mother. (NBA telephoto.) Workets in Reich Protest Removals Clark Fires Rules Recent Attacks Made On Democrats By Opponents Orators Suddenly Cut Loose in Concerteil Na- tionwide B a r r a g e ; Democrats Hold Fire Berlin, Oct. 26.— — German' workers' groups have begun pro- tests to the Allied Control Council against a reported new wave of reparations removals by the Rus- sians in their zone of occupation. The chief protest came from a workers’ council representing about 20,000 workers of the big 2!eias Op- tic^ works in Jena, where it was reported the Russians were ^cart- ing off the Schott glass works sec- tion. Tivo-Year Contract Ends Hamilton Row East Hartford, Oct. 26—(/P)—The^grant a wage increase of 15 cents United Aircraft corporaUon and tha International Association of Machinists have announced the signing of a two-year contract bringing to an official end a strike which began four months ago at the corporatlon'a Hamilton Stand- ard Propellers division. Both parties said, in announcing the contract last night, that they' had agreed not to make its terms public. Some 1,800 machinists went on strike June 18, accusing the com- pany of not fulfilling a promise to Bride Killed By Bandits New York Gly Artist Tells of Slaying by Three Masked Men Mexico City. Oct. 26.—(JP>— Charles Edward Beach, 28, a New York City arttsL told his story to day of how his 19-year-oId bride died at the hands of three masked bandits during a honeymoon trip down the desolate and dangerous Balsas river. Beach told newsmen his wife, the former Nan Pelker. of Tulsa. Okla Was shot while asleep In hla arms Wednesday night on the banks of the picturesque stream in south west Mexico, and that she then spent an agonizing night In canoe’ — her left shoulder almost tom away by a shotgun blast- as he paddled frantically for help. When t^iey reached the village of Totolapan Thursday morning, he continued, "Nan died In my arms while the Ban Miguel church bells were ringing;’’ Haggard, unshaven and still wearing b1ood:8pattered trousers Beach said the attack occurred after he and his bride of four months )iad paddled 29 miles down the river. He said they had made an early morning start on a trip during which they intended to de- fray expenaea. by taking pictures and asaembling ma,terial for mag- azlnd i^cles. . They had eaten and laid down to sleep at about 8:30 p. m., he added. No Wandag Otvea "The next thing I )cnew,” lie told reporters, “was a tremendous blast. Nan's scream and w« both jumped upright. There was- no warning, nothing except the roar 'CCaattuad aa ffa«o ff«ati > Would Banlcrapt Fomdatioa The workara complained that re- moval of the plant would bankrupt a Mntury-old aoclal foundation I connected with tha plant which supports welfare organtaations and educational InsUtuttoiia In Jana. They pleaded that removal of the plant would cause wldemread un- employment and economic dlslooa- Ition In the city. I (UwMauad am Pag* Four) Peanant Girl Tells About Holy ‘Miracles* an hour. Betura To Werk.By Oagreaa By degrees, the men returned to work, however, and on Aug. 3 the union announced some of its mem- bers were unable to get their Jobs back and had been "fired.” Thla led* to the fUlng of still pendifig unfair labor practlca charges against the company which said 'pnly lack of work prevented the re-hlring of all the men. ~t was estimated that about 200 Were out when the contract signed. It' stm war I Famous Violin Is Sold By Kreisler to Friend By The Associated Press Echoes of Republlean orators at- tacking on a wide front were haard from all tides today In a sweeping praluda to tha Nov. oongreaakmal alsctiona. WhUa the DannocraU for the most part held their fire, G O P . oratora suddenly cut loose in concerted nationwide barrage. Among other things, tha ttepub- llcans freely predicted a smashing Q. O. P, victory In the hot fight for control of Oongreas and spoka of electing their flrat president for 16 years in 1948. Almost Certain* To Wla la IMS OoL Philip LaFoUette, twlco gov- ernor of Wioconoin, declared in i speech laat night at Grand Rapids, Mich., that tha G. O. P. la almost certain to win the presidency "un- less they revert to the reactionary poaltlona they held two decadea LaFoUette named Senator Arth- ur H. Vandenbarg (R-Mieh), who aided Secretary of State Bymea In tha Paris Peace conference, aa ’preeminent" among poosiblo O. O. P. prealdentlal candidates. Other good poaaiblUUes ha Hated aa Qov. Bktel Warren of CaUfomla, Former Gov. Harold E. Staasen of Minne- sota, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Gov. Thomaa E. Dewey ■I New Torlt.' In Salt Lake City, Senator Taft told a HepubUcan rally that tha CIO PoUUcal Action commlttea had Influenced President Truman and hla admlnistratlpn by poUciea which he described, aa “pro-Com- munlsL pro-Rualaan and tatallta- rian." Add Demaads Euderaed "Of course the president Is no Communist, nor is hs a member of the Political Action committee,'* Taft aaid, "but he has endoraed every one of the extreme’demands for Fedsral power contsinad in the PAC program, Tha domestlo pol- icy of the Democratic Congreaa ia tha PAC totalitarian program." Raising one of the few Demo- cratic voices beard against the O.O.P. speechmaking swell, Sena- tor Lister HiU of Alabama told a rally of hia party that it la “not a campaign over )x>rk chops and soap entpa** and asserted that ths Republicans “have steered wide of the real problems ■ for Ameri- cane.” Hill aaid the Republicans are Speech Altorney General Ac* cuses Assistant o f Dis- closing Gmlidential In- formation in Public Address; Data Tak* en From Report- on Wartime Sedition Cases During 1944 Mors than 80,000 pilgrima hava traveled to tha village of Vllar Chao, Portugal, to sea AnMila Natlvldade, peasant girt reputad to be the subject of mtraclee. She recently clelnmd to have bad a vision of tha Virgin Mary and to have been cured of Infirmi- ties, events accompanied by the appearance of a croaa mark on her for^ead and loft hand, aa seen in photo. Although examined beforehand by clergy and her hands ■ealed by physiciana, the stigmata are said to hava reap- peared. Lumber, Nails Supply Sought Series of New Expedi- ents Started to Aid Housing for Veterans Washington, Oct. 26— (/P) — Attorney General Tom <!3ark accuaed O. John Rogge today of disclosing conflden- tial information in a publie address and dismissed him from the post of assistant to the attorney general. In a crisp letter to Rogge, Clark declare^ "you wllfuUy violated'* . regulations by quoting from a dw panment report in a apeech dss! tailing what Rogge aaid urera ptm BChemee to dafeat President Rooi w volt In 1986, 1940 and 1946. Oasaa HaM la AbegaM Clark said the Information came froqt Rogge's own report on the WSrilme eedlUon eaaoo ngalnst M Americana, which hava bean la abeyance since a mistrial in 1944. The ougted official could not be reached tor comment laat night Rogge, in a apeach Tuesday , night at Bwarthmora ooUsge, said be had learned from captured Nail documents and Uitarvlawa with Oorinan olBetals that among other things, before the 1940 alee- Uon "tlie Naals had n fantaatle scheme to get John L. Lewis, tho labor laadar, to coma out against the election of President Roose- velt This oOieme Involved Hermann Qoaring, a Next agent by tha nemo of Joachim Hertalat nnd William R. Davia, a promoter la tha oO bualneaa" Davl^ whoso Oermaa ahd Mexlciuil oil conneetloaa onoo were investigated by Cengrsss, died in 194i: Made Pubae At UMiswri llear ■ In hia dismissal latter to Rogge, made publie at the tmufeual hour of 12:30 a. m., Clark said: "It has . come to my sttantlon that yoo have made certain statements in • public addresa that could ^only come from your report fOod with me" on the sedition esses. In ths report Clsrk noted, Rogge recom- mended the government nel pros (discontinue prosecuting) the cases. "On the dsy before your apeeeh at Bwarthmora,” Clark'a letter Rochester, N. Y.. Oct. 26—(ff) — i^would bring approximately $50,- iTrit* Kreisler sold his Violin last' 0 ^ the market. FrlU Kreisler soia ms vioiin lasu , instrument" waa Kreisler’* - ; famous Lord. Amherst Stradl- It wasn’t his only violin, but one . varlus, which • at one time was of* s priceless collection. It went owned by Lord Jeffrey Amherst. to s friend, Jacques Gordon, head | it bears ths date 1744. of the Eastman School of Music ' •Tm getting one of my friend’s Violin department at an undiscloa- choicest fiddles and realising ed price. Just before Kreiilcr ap- | long-chertahed ambition,” Gordon peered on the Eastman theater | j^id. -To help pay for It I'll have stage for a recital. . ' my wife take in washing and put Gordon said: "This instrumaht, my two sons to ushering." Prelates, Laymen Gather To Open Boston Meeting Boston, Oct.^ 26.—UP )—Close to^Montqys, aj^ of M e^o, hnd the 100 bishops and archblahopa and hundreds of Roman Catholic lay- men converged on Boston today for the opening 'meetings of the five- day eighth National Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Pope Plus X n supplies the high^ light of the seasion—first since the war began—with a broadcast to the Ckmgreas from Vatican City at noon today. Several Catholic dignitariaa from Mexico and South Amerieb arrived last night Included among them were Bishop M. D, Miranda, Tulanclngo, Mexico; Sister Amalia Bramallla. SUter Maria Gomes, mother general, and Sister Marla Rev. Clrllo Elton of ChUe. Large Assembly of Prelates With Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos- tolic delegate to the United States, among the participanU, advance registration Indicated tha Con- gress would produce Boston’s largest assembly of CathoUc pre- lates. A solemn pontifical maaa at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, with the Most Rev. I ^ l s F. Kellcher. auxiliary bishop of Bos- ton, as the celebrant and Arch- bishop Richard J. Cushing of Bos- ton delivering the scrinoh, waa the opening ceremony today_________ Authorities in France Puzzled When Mysterious Missiles Fall Paris, Oct 26.—(P>—Mora myi-,gvlUage of Les Chlsgnots, about * Asa __ _____________ .aL..._s.a A# D wmI a Tsb_ teriou* mIssUea have faUen this week on French territory, Iravlng French autboriUea pusxled os to their nature and their origin. T^e gendarmerie of Sena In the Yonne department reported last Wadnesdsy the fall of a missile believed'to be a rocket near the I cither case. 100 miles southeast of Paris. In- habitants of Chslons-sur-Marna, 100 mUes east of the caplUI, last night saw In the sky a "fir# baU" which they said fell on the roof Of a house and caused oome dam- age. ' . " Nol Iona of Ufa was reported in (qwittaned Oa Pag* Eight) Chine^ Seize Antung Today Govppnmenl Units Seal Off Communist Forces In South Manchuria Peiping, Oct. 28-WP)—Two U. S.-tralned ChlneiM! ‘Armies, lancing 59 to 78 miles in two days, seized the jHjrt of Antung at Korea’s bor der today and sealed off an un- determined number of Communist troops in south Manchuria. An emergency military confer* ence ahhounced the lightning cap- ture of Antung. Front dlspatchss aaid i^ntung's defenders were fall- ing back to the northeast toward the Comniunlst-held arebs of northern Manchuria. caught In Huge Pincers AlLnther Communist forces act- ive In southern Manchuria were caught, however, In a huge gov- ernment pincers, for Chefoo, their only port of escape In China pro- per, was under atUick from. land and oea. A news blackout still hung over the government assault on Chefoo, which la 240 miles southwest of Antliig across the Yellow sea and which served as a landing and take-off point for CommunlsMi operating In Manchuria. Appear Cloacly Co-Ordinated The two blows appeared closely co-ordinated and It was likely their strategy was mapped at recent high mlUtary conferences in Pel' ^ h 11 a ‘ government gunboats blasted at Chefoo’s shore batteries, and her ’ trMps fought Into the suburbs, Oan. Tu U-Ming. nation' al commander In Manchuria, huM' •d some of his flnast troops into, action far to the north. His U. 8. trained and equipped 52nd Army drove southeastward ^ (OsaBauad oa Pam Four> Waoblngton, Oct. 26—(8)—The government embarked on a aeries of new expedients today to round up ocarce lumber and nails for vet- erans housing. Including the re- moval of Import duties on wood suitable for construction. These developments came In quick order: 1. President Truman , proclaimed an smargency under which a list of Umber, lumber and lumbar troducta designated by National lousing Administrator Wilson Wyatt will be duty free. Wyatt g lanned to have the list ready londay. Win Pay Premium 2. Wyatt announcea the govern- ment will pay manufacturers a premium of $20 a ton for housing nalla produced in excess of quotas (OoaUsued On Pag* Eight) (OouMnowl on Page Four) Mother Given :Prison Term Wm I ow o f SIuyiri{(' Vic- tim PleadH Guilty to Charge of Adultery F'lashes! (lilt* BnlleUna of tb* UP) Wlra) Superior, Wla., Oct. 26.—UP) - Mrs. Irene Lind, 32. of Superior, whose 12-year-old daughter, 'au- thorities aaid, told them she ‘shot and killed Her father “ to make Mama happy," was sentenced yes- terday to one to three years in .. . . ^ prison after pleading guilty to on | luxurious Hotel Excelrior. In defl- adultery--charge. Would Aid SpMdsh New York, Oct 26,—<AV-N*r- way called on the United Natl mm AaoemMy today tor action to *■- slat the "democratlo force* of Hgnln" as a swelling chorus of demands challenged Rossla to ra- nouaco her frequent use of tb* veto power In the (tecurtty oona- cIL Norway and C2iUe, flrat flelo- gatlons to speak In today's genes- . nl debate, Iwth Joined the omd- palga against what some delo- gateo have called “esoeasive" nafl "reckless" use of the veto, al- though neither favored aa amend- ment to the U.N. cterter’s veto provisioni). Want Higher ,MHk Price Hartford, O ct f~-UF)— A OMS- eent rise In the rnrent 20-rent re- tail price of milk In the state wtll be proposed at a meeting Wednes- day of 50 dealers who buy from the t'onnreUcUt .Milk Producers asscM’latlon and mho are described as being "forced’’ by eonditlons outside the state to consider an In- crense. 5111k has already gone up four cents in lira months. Ordered To Vm-ato Rooms Home, Oct. 26— (iP)— ^Twenty ci- vilian employes of the U. S. Army, remaining In their room* In the iryi Tony Galaaki, 28, Dalryland, Wis.. whose "Illicit love affair" with Mra. Lind was described' by 'Assistant District Attorney Douglas Moodie as one of the Indirect causes of the slaying of Clifford Lind, 39, as he slept October 17, District Attorney Andrew Borg said he would present a petition In Juvenile court next wpek citing 12 year old Janet Lind’s statement that she killed her father with a .22-calibre rifle in the IJnd home. Earlier, Mra Und pleaded guil- ty to a efiarga of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was sentenced in Municipal court to a year In JaU. Judge Reprimande M n. Llad Municipal Judge J<Um J. Fisher rsprimandsd Mrs. Lind for not (Ootiaued on Pass fburb ' ance of orders, were ordered today to leave or face dlschargo for In- subordinsttdn. Col. Charie* Deaab- er. Borne area commander. In- formed the registers In a letter that their refusal to meet tbe mid- night deadline last night for mov- ing to another hotel constituted " w ^ n l ” dtsoliediciioe. Couple Found Dead lb Home - Nuernberg, Get. 2fl—(P>— An American Ueutcaant and an Ame^ lean woman were found dead m the UCuteannPo homo hero today. The lieutenant, wbooo wife Is ea- route from tbe United- States to Join him, died of a buUet won)td and tbe woman of potooa, -Army public relations efftosn annonae ed. They obld It bad not bOM dO- termined whether tbe buUet wooad nsgi svif InfHcted. A* aatppsy wflf ordend aad a tbromofltoer bsflid : of tamdn beaaa an

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  • About TownTb« T«ul*r

    il of Uie

    Hancbeetwr Onu«* will tn«k« • , coUwtion of wm«U poper on Sun- dny, and mambera ara raquaated [ to have papora tied in buhdlea and on tha idewalk in front of their, bomea. ready for Uia tmclu. which j win bapin to make their round* at | $ o’clock.

    Leonard C. BJorkman, Jr., infant aon of Mr, and Mra. Uonard C. BJoiiman of 208 MiddU Turnpike. weat, ia a patient at the Memorial hoapital Inatead of the baby** father.

    Anderaon-Shea Auxiliary No. SOM announcea a nunmape aale for November .1, from S:*® on at the Zlpaer club on Brainard niace. The committee in charge la Mra. Frank Drake of Green Road, Mni. George Snow and Mra. William F. Frrlee Donatlona may be left with the committee or at the club- houae, Thuradav evening, October SI.

    Mr. and Mra. Alfred E. Schim- mel of a« Phelpe Road have aa their gueaU thla week. Mra. Schlmmer* mother. Mm. Oewga Hudaon. and alater, Mra. Roy Oravefe and daughter Carole, all of Salem. Maaa.

    The Ladle** Aid Society of the Broamiel Lutheran church will hold a rummage aale In the chi^h baaement next J h u ^ y . ^ f i ^

    ® o'cJocJt. Tb*re will clothing and houaehold offered for aale.. Mra. Amy < ^rl- aon, preaidenL head* a comnUttee of ten in charge of the aale. *n»e membera are aaked to aee that their donation* ar* ehurcb acme time on Wedn^ay, and tboae wlahing to have article* caned foF are aaked to c^tact KTA Cailaon or Mr*. Carl Noren aa aoon aa poaaible.

    ■ !meeting and re-

    hearaal' of the AmeHcan Lef9S.M M r

    AKTBUR DRUG STORESS4I Mata BC. Tat SSW

    w H E MAM,

    CLOSEDSaturdays

    at5:30 P. M.

    - HEMAM,

    HALE’SRUSSIAN SABLE DYED SQUIRREL

    SCARFS—

    Charles Edward Beach, 28, a New York City arttsL told his story to day of how his 19-year-oId bride died at the hands of three masked bandits during a honeymoon trip down the desolate and dangerous Balsas river.

    Beach told newsmen his wife, the former Nan Pelker. of Tulsa. Okla Was shot while asleep In hla arms Wednesday night on the banks of the picturesque stream in south west Mexico, and that she then spent an agonizing night In canoe’ — her left shoulder almost tom away by a shotgun b la st- as he paddled frantically for help.

    When t îey reached the village of Totolapan Thursday morning, he continued, "Nan died In my arms while the Ban Miguel church bells were ringing;’ ’

    Haggard, unshaven and still wearing b1ood:8pattered trousers Beach said the attack occurred after he and his bride of four months )iad paddled 29 miles down the river. He said they had made an early morning start on a trip during which they intended to defray expenaea. by taking pictures and asaembling ma,terial for mag- azlnd i^ c le s . .

    They had eaten and laid down to sleep at about 8:30 p. m., he added.

    No Wandag Otvea "The next thing I )cnew,” lie told

    reporters, “was a tremendous blast. Nan's scream and w« both jumped upright. There was- no warning, nothing except the roar

    'CCaattuad aa ffa«o ff«ati

    > Would Banlcrapt Fomdatioa The workara complained that re

    moval of the plant would bankrupt a Mntury-old aoclal foundation

    I connected with tha plant which supports welfare organtaations and educational InsUtuttoiia In Jana. They pleaded that removal of the plant would cause wldemread unemployment and economic dlslooa-

    I tion In the city.I (UwMauad am Pag* Four)

    Peanant Girl Tells About Holy ‘Miracles*

    an hour.Betura To Werk.By Oagreaa

    By degrees, the men returned to work, however, and on Aug. 3 the union announced some of its members were unable to get their Jobs back and had been "fired.” Thla led* to the fUlng of still pendifig unfair labor practlca charges against the company which said 'pnly lack of work prevented the re-hlring of all the men.

    ~t was estimated that about 200 Were out when the contract signed.

    I t ' stm war I

    Famous Violin Is SoldBy Kreisler to Friend

    By The Associated Press Echoes of Republlean orators at

    tacking on a wide front were haard from all tides today In a sweeping praluda to tha Nov. oongreaakmal alsctiona.

    WhUa the DannocraU for the most part held their fire, G O P . oratora suddenly cut loose in concerted nationwide barrage.

    Among other things, tha ttepub- llcans freely predicted a smashing Q. O. P, victory In the hot fight for control of Oongreas and spoka of electing their flrat president for 16 years in 1948.Almost Certain* To Wla la IMS OoL Philip LaFoUette, twlco gov

    ernor of Wioconoin, declared in i speech laat night at Grand Rapids, Mich., that tha G. O. P. la almost certain to win the presidency "unless they revert to the reactionary poaltlona they held two decadea

    LaFoUette named Senator Arthur H. Vandenbarg (R-Mieh), who aided Secretary of State Bymea In tha Paris Peace conference, aa ’preeminent" among poosiblo O. O. P. prealdentlal candidates. Other good poaaiblUUes ha Hated aa Qov. Bktel Warren of CaUfomla, Former Gov. Harold E. Staasen of Minnesota, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Gov. Thomaa E. Dewey ■I New Torlt.'

    In Salt Lake City, Senator Taft told a HepubUcan rally that tha CIO PoUUcal Action commlttea had Influenced President Truman and hla admlnistratlpn by poUciea which he described, aa “ pro-Com- munlsL pro-Rualaan and tatallta- rian."

    Add Demaads Euderaed"Of course the president Is no

    Communist, nor is hs a member of the Political Action committee,'* Taft aaid, "but he has endoraed every one of the extreme’ demands for Fedsral power contsinad in the PAC program, Tha domestlo policy of the Democratic Congreaa ia tha PAC totalitarian program."

    Raising one of the few Democratic voices beard against the O.O.P. speechmaking swell, Senator Lister HiU of Alabama told a rally of hia party that it la “not a campaign over )x>rk chops and soap entpa** and asserted that ths Republicans “have steered wide of the real problems ■ for Ameri- cane.”

    Hill aaid the Republicans are

    SpeechAltorney General Ac*

    cuses Assistant o f Disclosing Gmlidential Information in Public Address; Data Tak* en From Report- on W a r t i m e Sedition Cases During 1944

    Mors than 80,000 pilgrima hava traveled to tha village of Vllar Chao, Portugal, to sea AnMila Natlvldade, peasant girt reputad to be the subject of mtraclee. She recently clelnmd to have bad a vision of tha Virgin Mary and to have been cured of Infirmities, events accompanied by the appearance of a croaa mark on her for^ead and loft hand, aa seen in photo. Although examined beforehand by clergy and her hands ■ealed by physiciana, the stigmata are said to hava reappeared.

    Lumber, Nails Supply Sought

    Series o f New Expedients Started to Aid Housing for Veterans

    Washington, Oct. 26— (/P)— Attorney General Tom

    This oOieme Involved Hermann Qoaring, a Next agent by tha nemo of Joachim Hertalat nnd William R. Davia, a promoter la tha oO bualneaa" Davl^ whoso Oermaa ahd Mexlciuil oil conneetloaa onoo were investigated by Cengrsss, died in 194i:

    Made Pubae At UMiswri llear ■In hia dismissal latter to Rogge,

    made publie at the tmufeual hour of 12:30 a. m., Clark said: "It has . come to my sttantlon that yoo have made certain statements in • public addresa that could ^only come from your report fOod with me" on the sedition esses. In ths report Clsrk noted, Rogge recommended the government nel pros (discontinue prosecuting) the cases.

    "On the dsy before your apeeeh at Bwarthmora,” Clark'a letter

    Rochester, N. Y.. Oct. 26—(ff) — i^would bring approximately $50,-iTrit* Kreisler sold his Violin last' 0 ^ the market.FrlU Kreisler soia ms vioiin lasu , instrument" waa Kreisler’*

    - ; famous Lord. Amherst Stradl-It wasn’t his only violin, but one . varlus, which • at one time was

    of* s priceless collection. It went owned by Lord Jeffrey Amherst.to s friend, Jacques Gordon, head | it bears ths date 1744.of the Eastman School of Music ' •Tm getting one of my friend’sViolin department at an undiscloa- choicest fiddles and realisinged price. Just before Kreiilcr ap- | long-chertahed ambition,” Gordonpeered on the Eastman theater | j^id. -To help pay for It I'll havestage for a recital. . ' my wife take in washing and put

    Gordon said: "This instrumaht, my two sons to ushering."

    Prelates, Laymen Gather To Open Boston Meeting

    Boston, Oct. ̂ 26.—UP)—Close to^Montqys, aj^ of M e^ o , hnd the 100 bishops and archblahopa and hundreds of Roman Catholic laymen converged on Boston today for the opening 'meetings of the five- day eighth National Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

    Pope Plus X n supplies the high^ light of the seasion—first since the war began—with a broadcast to the Ckmgreas from Vatican City at noon today.

    Several Catholic dignitariaa from Mexico and South Amerieb arrived last night Included among them were Bishop M. D, Miranda,Tulanclngo, Mexico; Sister Amalia Bramallla. SUter Maria Gomes, mother general, and Sister Marla

    Rev. Clrllo Elton of ChUe.Large Assembly of Prelates

    With Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, among the participanU, advance registration Indicated tha Congress would produce Boston’s largest assembly of CathoUc prelates.

    A solemn pontifical maaa at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, with the Most Rev. I ^ l s F. Kellcher. auxiliary bishop of Boston, as the celebrant and Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston delivering the scrinoh, waa the opening ceremony today_________

    Authorities in France PuzzledWhen Mysterious Missiles Fall

    Paris, Oct 26.—(P>—Mora myi-,gvlUage of Les Chlsgnots, about* Asa __ _____________ .a L . . ._ s .a A # D w m I a T sb_

    teriou* mIssUea have faUen this week on French territory, Iravlng French autboriUea pusxled os totheir nature and their origin.

    T^e gendarmerie of Sena In the Yonne department reported last Wadnesdsy the fall of a missile believed'to be a rocket near the I cither case.

    100 miles southeast of Paris. Inhabitants of Chslons-sur-Marna, 100 mUes east of the caplUI, last night saw In the sky a "fir# baU" which they said fell on the roof Of a house and caused oome dam- age. ' ." Nol Iona of Ufa was reported in

    (qwittaned Oa Pag* Eight)

    Chine^ Seize Antung Today

    Govppnmenl Units Seal Off Communist Forces In South ManchuriaPeiping, Oct. 28-WP)—Two U.

    S.-tralned ChlneiM! ‘Armies, lancing 59 to 78 miles in two days, seized the jHjrt of Antung at Korea’s bor der today and sealed off an undetermined number of Communist troops in south Manchuria.

    An emergency military confer* ence ahhounced the lightning capture of Antung. Front dlspatchss aaid i^ntung's defenders were falling back to the northeast toward the Comniunlst-held arebs of northern Manchuria.

    caught In Huge Pincers AlLnther Communist forces act

    ive In southern Manchuria were caught, however, In a huge government pincers, for Chefoo, their only port of escape In China proper, was under atUick from. land and oea.

    A news blackout still hung over the government assault on Chefoo, which la 240 miles southwest of Antliig across the Yellow sea and which served as a landing and take-off point for CommunlsMi operating In Manchuria.

    Appear Cloacly Co-Ordinated The two blows appeared closely

    co-ordinated and It was likely their strategy was mapped at recent high mlUtary conferences in Pel'

    ^ h 11 a ‘ government gunboats blasted at Chefoo’s shore batteries, and her ’ trMps fought Into the suburbs, Oan. Tu U-Ming. nation' al commander In Manchuria, huM' •d some of his flnast troops into, action far to the north.

    His U. 8. trained and equipped 52nd Army drove southeastward

    ^ (OsaBauad oa Pam Four>

    Waoblngton, Oct. 26—(8)—The government embarked on a aeries of new expedients today to round up ocarce lumber and nails for veterans housing. Including the removal of Import duties on wood suitable for construction.

    These developments came In quick order:

    1. President Truman , proclaimed an smargency under which a list of Umber, lumber and lumbar troducta designated by National lousing Administrator Wilson

    Wyatt will be duty free. Wyatt

    glanned to have the list ready londay.Win Pay Premium 2. Wyatt announcea the govern

    ment will pay manufacturers a premium o f $20 a ton for housing nalla produced in excess of quotas

    (OoaUsued On Pag* Eight)

    (OouMnowl on Page Four)

    Mother Given : Prison Term

    WmIow o f SIuyiri{(' Victim PleadH Guilty to Charge o f Adultery

    F'lashes!(lilt* BnlleUna of tb* UP) Wlra)

    Superior, Wla., Oct. 26.—UP) - Mrs. Irene Lind, 32. of Superior, whose 12-year-old daughter, 'authorities aaid, told them she ‘shot and killed Her father “ to make Mama happy," was sentenced yesterday to one to three years in . . . . ^prison after pleading guilty to on | luxurious Hotel Excelrior. In defl- adultery--charge.

    Would Aid SpMdsh New York, O ct 26,—— An American Ueutcaant and an Ame^ lean woman were found dead m the UCuteannPo homo hero today. The lieutenant, wbooo wife Is ea- route from tbe United- States to Join him, died of a buUet won)td and tbe woman of potooa, -Army public relations efftosn annonae ed. They obld It bad not bOM dO- termined whether tbe buUet wooad nsgi svif InfHcted. A* aatppsy wflf ordend aad a tbromofltoer bsflid

    : of tamdn beaaa an

  • -AMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, IM S

    Map to Show Scouts Camp

    Will Be Indnded in Girl Scoots . D i s p l a y in Hale's WindowA m ip of tlM VjfBm ounp site for

    Muichcster OlrK Scout* wm be med In the window display for Scout* a t the J . W. H*le department store. The map wa* drawn up by Bmll Helm of Manchester and shows tenUtlv* arraasem ent of the bulldlns and campinjr unfts planned for the area. The Window display will be ready for the «ve Members of Fi^f^Aical Troops Re

    ive .Merit Badges

    •‘Then what do you use theons and Americana spoak th* same j,„throfim*’‘ language they don't mean th* same bath, naturmllyJithing by It. . , ‘•But tha t’e what y« l do there—

    Contempomry history* dark ^ tha t i s / ^ t I ’m try pages arc softened by the unlntcn- do you dotlonal humor ot Anglo-American /bilingual confusion which prevail- ..y^y ^ath M * bath. H|,c,ted yoif make It seam British call tha peaceful "GI In- reaW would Ilk* to gat Itvaalon." - „ t r a l g ^ the American oald pa-

    For yearn to com* the demobil- t ie n t^ •'The way I’v# always Iced American soldier will chuckle It, you either taka a bathover recollection* of IMe king's bathe. In a bathtub, which laEnglish aa he tried to U ndcr*tnn^„ white r.hlny thing you find InI t moet bathrooms. You don’t move

    a bathtub around. In th* country. ii,r conrse, you oomeUmaa don't

    ■ " ou usething

    with apples in it looks Ilk* a wash- tub to me.”

    “I'd never bath In a waahtub,I lie hostess exclaimed.

    •'That's the other point to be cleared up. Do you mean *bathe’?'

    "No, I don’t. T hat’* w hat you do in the sea, or la a river, or in i iH,ol or something such as that."

    "You swim them,” ha suggested.

    Anniklng RcmrasbnuiiOn this side, too, them ai^ ........ ̂ w

    of amusing remcmbrancfli of the | have a modern bathtub, so y< Americans' piquant pgrter and of a kind of waahtub. And this their ua* ^ c a n d y aqd gum as hnlt to pu rm ia^ rh lld i^ to talk "English” foi/them. /

    But Juw entF of th* w ar by no meonp' empJJed the land of seemingly dafi Yankee cousins, who in .dally conversation still find th fm s ^ e * at croa* purpoars with th < ^ hosts.

    /Of many such balfllng situii-, iions, pointing up differences of tongue and of concept, the following, a colloquy between an American and his middle-aged host

  • fO U *M A N C H E STE K CVbNlNO HERALD. MANCHE«STER> LONN.. BA1LRDAY» OCTOBER 26» 194B

    RoekWUe

    X

    Vets Honored Guests of City

    •ilocltvll]« If HoWing Parade and Celebration For Tbem Today

    mitte# of Ui« Tolland County Bar Aaseclatton to show caiiao wliy he alioutd not tM dwbansd or otherwise dteclpllned. Pendliw the return date of the ordei, November X. the complaint waa not n»Me public and Kni« «-ae unavailable for comment.

    Football MundayThe All*B«oltr»l* football team

    'will meet the HarUoi-d Spsyt*"* on aunday afUmoon « 2:1* «t tno Recreation Field. The llocH- vine team won Ita same laat fun- day with the Hartford Jaepaier.i by a "Cora ami hope to oo*i- aC.__ otin;; Trf "Mildred Pierce," Dl- ! rector Michael Curtiz told Joan i

    cooperation that Joan Crawford, Irene Dunne. Ro.salind Russell and

    [■ Ingrid Bergman give a director." ' Mike'." accent and syntax are ; still influenced by his jnatlvc Hun- I garlan. He ha.s made "85 pictures ■ for Warners In the l8 years since • Harry Warner saw him working in : a Paris movie concern.

    Mike i.s a hu.sky man, 52 years old. with a long, steep nose; large, hnlry enis. and a broad forehead where wa.-jliboard wrinkle# rise andreturn- she marrlerl In the spring of 1944. Crawford that her , w h e r ^ ^

    was killed In action In Europe of n lertnin .scene was phoney. though leglsteriryj in# in, _ i . t : , ! Another t.mn be anaotied-. "That I tensity of his feeling*. He Is sun-four months later

    Po8taii C le rk'SAdmits Guilt

    I (Continued from Page One)

    I'ow n till- Mulolen-.Antnnp rinlwiiv, Thi- new Sixth Army, also Ameii-

    .i-an tiiunnl aniT armedi-.stnirk nl- : most due rastwanl (of AiitniiR.' On T*liurs(1ay the 52nd took i.CMkitwanHlmn, .53 miles norlh- we.st pf Antnng.v while the Sixth

    I appeared In Siuyen, 73 mile." we.st of ihe Holt,Appiimitlr No l-'lglit For .\ntu]|g

    Kengrhcng, 35 miles northwest I of the brirOer city, fell Friday and that nfsh’t the first government

    ! troops rilled into Antung. ftwifl- 'ness o'f the eupturc of this eity.of 100,000 made It appeal Antimg fed

    I without s fight.Oovernniefit dlapatches said the

    f ’unimunlst troops In Antung were retioaiing toward Mwanjen and

    jTsaln. near the Korean-Msn'chur- I ian frontier approximately 120 I miles to the rlbrtnea.st.

    Despite government claims that I Commnnist reaiatanco In the Pao- ■tlng sector had collapsed, the Reds doggedly clung to Hsnshui, 13 miles north of the Hooch province

    of knitted winter gloves as ever i Fighting also was report-elther .civilian, or military man Kncheng. eight miles fur-slipped''hfiahaiiSs into Knitted in ■ which the Naitoiiaixa simple stockinette stlteh thev i ** “ ' have snuglv flttlng wrists done in ' gin Here Tomorrow; The Canvassers

    7:00 — WDRC — Sweeney • March: WONS—Hawaii OaUs;

    WTHT—It's Your Bualneaa; w n c —Republican SUte Central Coitomlttce.

    7:18—WTHT—Paul Porter: W n c —United Nations Weak Program.

    7:30—WDRC — Vaughn Monro* Orchestra; WONS—Arthur Hale; WTHT — Kiirt Maaaey Show; w n c — Curtain Time.

    7:45—WONS — New England In Washington.

    8;00—WDRC — Hollywood SUr Time: WONS — Twenty Questions; WTHT — Famous Jury Trial*; w n c — U f* of Riley

    8:30—WDRC — Mayor of the Town; Ned Calmer; WONS — Juvenile Jury: WTHT — I Deal In Crime; w n C — Truth or Oon- sequepce*.

    B;00_WDRC?-Hlt Parade: WONS —Gold and Silver Minstrels;

    'WTHT — Oanghuaters; WTIC— Roy Rogers.

    9:30—WONS — Leave It to the Girls; WTHT — Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: w n c — Can You Top This?

    9;48_WDRC — Columbia Workshop.

    10:00—WONS — Chicago Theater of the Air: WTHT — American Melodies; w n C — Judy Canova.

    t0:18—WDRC —^Thla ia Hollywood.

    10:30—WTIC—Grand Old Opry. 10:45—WDRC—Talks.11:00—News on all sUtiona. 11:18— WDRC — News: Eric Scvareld; Footnotes; WONS — Ssturday Night Dancing Party: Newa; WTHT — George Hick* PresenU: w n C -W . W. Caplin.

    11 ;30r-WDRC—Columbia Masterpieces: WTHT — Dance Orchestra: w n c — Les Elgart Orchestra.

    12:00—WONS — Freddy Nagle'i Orchestra: W nC —News;

  • I»AGE 8T»

    lHanrIirBtrr iEurttittit lfpral&

    KUMUISHICU Ml IMk KCRA14> PWNTINO OO. TOC.

    11 !lm>MancMatM. Conn.

    mUILAl' rEKUUHUN !>>«*nu Maaatai

    rnandMI (V-inKai I. laaliniMlaMd M*«r» K»«iniii

    MUadtit aao HoMdai* Bntarad al lh» Poal U«ic» *t Manrliaxai 0.d 1a■•̂ Mai) Mattar.

    SU«Hii.KIKJU»\âa Taar My Mail ........ ........

    Pat fnnnta •>? Mall .............. j >*^ntl* Coot .......... ........ I ^DalT»«»a Oat Taat ......... I j wtaaalaffi !»«r. Dtiî Kanad Oara.

    \ MANUHfcSI hR [?VE.VI.\(; HKHALU. MANJJHK.SI KR. S A 1 U K U A l. OCltJBEK 26. iy4§to ponder the contraat. and to sm laea have ranxed ay high wonder If the quality of American the flifure in Mr. C?hi rrhill e quca- democracy ahould not aonie day be ' Hon. There la no allEhte.at doubt improved by taking a leyaqii from and there never hae iM-en, alKMii

    , the fact t̂hat RuKala la maintain- j Ing In the occtipied count?Ic' ol i Kiirope forced which are (Hspio- , portlonate to the taak of .iloiplv keeping onler! One of the con.'1 200 does not Involve an aitded threat to the fieace of the world But If Uimslaii xlrength In these rounlrieM has rerenlly Inin In- crea.Med. and Mr. (Tliurchlll's flg-

    liig Ihe blame for the destruction p,,)(p yon change your mood from of liiter-uBllon unity onto Russia (hat of opposition lo the proximity What that long range purpose ir, the O. I.'a to one of welcome—

    they held out, which Icctablc laic for a great many

    meanr dc- ■ ■®“ '‘c*® tb® raids served no mift-; the most barbarian kind of ven- ' lary purpose for there was no Ini-H seance in a new legalistic dress|portant Industry nor wcic there

    -xseane hnlei- . t ik I

    less the world does proceed, in| ̂future, lo apply the new laws

    'used, at Nuremberg to all nationalfamilies that scldoiu had just that ̂^^y strategic or tactical objee

    n.av be is far less apps;cnt than «„d friendly. I think alt of | kind of a treat. ^ i “ Y * ' the ruthless deslruc..„.. . _____the shortei one of leaving the you will br.truer to your own good i Now It Is vears since that ms.ty ; bombing i which U the great “crime againstW'jild without hope. I’eiluipsj i.enrts, and feel that you've been | chlquet have been in the river In conducted merely, for scienlt-, humanity" Once it begins, at]Byrnes may have some idca.s on, that si ore. Perhaps it may wean' to him to be a sufficient achievement for one man's lifetime that

    restored lo your own real-.inclina-! half a dozen sea.sons. Those days lion toward right. If;i be like be- . knew shortages of money, but

    urea prove that, then hr ima. .s ' he aliall have been the savior of | ease and s^'srnliig which cirserve the uisgulftceiit institution of capi-s rcspeeiftii ear.

    (JonneclivutYankee

    ing lelleved of a worrisome debt. You'll liresthe freer.

    Scallop “Sef*.̂ 1 iillopers from Manchester, of

    whom there are a go*io many, will wehomc the news that the new

    none at ah of fi h hereabouts. It

    Itipples ' IOur kingfisher wa.i only vaca-1

    tioning. He's been paying calls to .sef promises a great number - prnellral aclmlai in'* this campaign, bring mil a llml̂ - liig pro|msal whleh. tn tell the Iriilh. »i-eina only allghlli le>* unreal and vialnnar> than the Snow meal plan?When it cornea lo the wci;,;; ..f

    tlie veti'inn.s, this cam|mi):n lias been wor.Mi' than cheap; it ins been nlpiost nauseating, W i sup- |iose the )i(itlttclans have, poiii' i i mg. the lengths they have lici anie tliev roni.eive of the velciau .is one .solid group of votea w Im li . lu lie wcined as B group. Bui ivlielh- i T it i.s I'roresaor Snow ilemn;»luv;; an immediate l̂esaloii of tlie C.ea-

    need eial A.sseiuh y to take up veteiana liou.siug, Ol Attorney Gencuii 11.cl-

    Ihe 111 and the little bines and early smell away. Anyhow years ajjo, before the baas became numerous, and so many ot them we^e

    H c lI rcFuneral Home2.1 Main Street ' I'hone 52R9

    1^

    P. A. C.

    B - i - r - u - 0

    VILLAGE ST., ROCKVILLE

    EVERY MONDAY — 8. P. M.PUBLIC WELCOME

    FENDER AND BODY WORK

    SOUIMENE K FI-Ar.G INC.

    SS4 t>ntri a t Tel. 5101

    cine now under ronlmulng ihsi iis- siou at Wssldngton is liv no means the alsrming, fieedom-de- stfoying thing medical (iiolcssinn propagands has tried lo laiiel it Nonetheless, the auec e.s.̂ , ot .some

    ' make it work lor all these veins I f„,.i u,„, U i . - l , m l of**_ because all eleiiicnta ot Gunadiaii pi„„ „„^v pii.p,,.MMl im Coime, t,.

    Ufa were obvioiLsly' ' more patii- (,^4. is already h,.,ng pu.i mto op- I oUc and less pro'flt-niad than the | p, .nianv lithcr 'ieitioiis 01i corresponding elcjiimils in Ainer- lth, country Is hoallln evidem ' j lean life. Apparently the Cans- (hgt the m. di.id pioie.-sum na .• disna bad aoine sdcccs.s, dining a tioiiHlIy ba.s ociiiap.- mimI war for survival And during , the , ,hr .lominatmu jif iiu.s, Mand palj consequencea of that war, in with. ■ icBCtionaric.-. who u. le against allj sUnding the selfish appeal .of that progress and clung. .\ow,' tin{ jaw of grab which seems so 'loriif-! profe.ssion itw ll i» i.Cgmzing th.

    nantly ui control ol things south ' p,,oi)lcm. an.l i.s n,.,\ mg lo meet it, of the border.^ Appaiently t'ana-| ^ n. u tlie • A n e j w avdians know a liUlc bit more about living together and sarrificing together than we Americans do. Apparently they ate cajiabVe ol considering the common good ahead of private gain. Apparenlfy they- neither organized nor patrniilzrti black markets.'Appaienily tio Canadian producers ever re.sortcd to a strike or to politital blackmail against those i r.stri( tions which were In the interest of, all the people.

    WalL it is too late for us to go back and retrace ,our own steps and try to achieve the kind of apirit in w'hich L'snada met the Gnomic prublems insvitable in war. But it should do ua po harm

    That is gO...I '-er .s, state.sman.. rigid to feel llisulled. due parl.v nr auntiu-r, one candidate nr aiioth; rr, may have a real « laiiii u|»obnl on.all who fail to ( i l f a lifll o f ih e ir personal p roperly on or before, lln* lasit ilav o f O rtober.

    .4 • *The StatP Tax .L.i'v reiitiiri's ALL PROPERTY

    DWN'EUS to file a comi)litc list of all PERSONAL |)i'0|)ei't.\, e.xceptinjr Motor X'oiiide.s, owned and taxable in the Town of Manche.stcr.

    \ PENALTY of 10 per cent mo»t be imposed on all who fail to file such list nn or before the last day of Ocfoher. , ^

    REAL ESTATE AND \lorOR VEHICLESNeed.Nol Be Inciuded In Such List.

    The Ottice of the Board o f A:;).sessor9 in the Municipal Building is open from 0 a. m. to 4:80 p. m., except Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.

    BOARD OF ASSESSORSManchester.

    For Greater Home Coinftirt Eliminate the Bot*

    tie—Install an Automatic Fuel Oil Pump.

    Cl I - T'.v"i r

    Automatically Brings Oil To Your Stove, Circulatinf Or Hot Water Healer.

    Economical, Convenient, Clean, Safe, Reliable, Quiet,•Mlraclive

    J. LEO FAYDistributor

    70 PEARL STREET MANCHESTERPhone 702!)' .\flcr 4 P. M.

    i ginning of this I couldiiT see ihaij^

    Meyer and Mendelsohn,

    ■ Inc.Announce the Reopening of Their Tobacco Warehouse for' the 1946 Season On Monday ̂October ,28, At 7:30 A. M.

    A LL TYPES OF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORKERS

    NEEDED

    Apply At Warehouse Buckland, Conn.

    ? ’

    MANCHESTER EVENI.NG HERALD, MANCHES I KR. CONN., SATURDAY, OtTOBER 26. 1946 PAOB SEVEN ̂

    See Fine Pool Possible Here

    Big Project ^viflioncil At Y.M.CA. by Director McCluflkeyA “dream" pool is being envto-

    loaed tv Director Joe McOuakey of the T.M.CJi. that would bring to Manchester the flntot regulation pool4n the United Stdtes and enable the local resident* to enjoy the comfort* of Florida lit the middle of March and thi plqasurqg of the Connecticut *hore« in mld- ■ummer. ThI* *tupendou* outlay far aurpa**e* the Imagination of architects for It Involve* erecting a pool and beach on the Y. M. C. A. property that would featuiy reflecting glaa* to afford people theopportunity to get the value of the . _■un's ray* In wintertime.s *nd to | beach for children.

    tatc. Inside the building would e rooms for a n l f rium and ultra- ,olet ray rooim. Alao a ate.on

    Mith and a hot room

  • r r ‘

    > A H i e i G B TM A N C H E STE R EVENING H E R A L D . M A N C H E STE R . CON N- 8A T U R D A I . O C TO B E R IS , 184# M ANCHiilSTER E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N G H E bI EK. tU N N .. 8A i C K U A l. U t IV b fcK 2b, 184# P A G E N IN E

    •i-.'

    Dem ocrot Ckilts G. P> Meeting Here to Order

    ISSSSTSTv^^wS""SftV iw^ttihEf pfEMflt* Th® Op€H. . . . ̂ w w^..

    m lt to l WM to HmyS b#«a hold tn William S. Hj^e la and haa b w •k. offica but ao many for a number of yeara, tba chair*n m ^ tm of tba commlttaa ahowad man of thr Republican Town ^ m - HB for tba maatin* that adjourn- mlltea and waa praaant laat night Z n ^ tSSn to tba ^ r ln g : to prealdo. Bafora Mr Hyda had an w m iTfha «m a buUdlng. , ; opportunity to '.Ka thajhalr and

    Tba hearing room was In use attba tuna by the Town Planning Commlsalon, which waa presided over by a Democrat Sacing that the Republicans needed tba room Itor their meeting, tba Democrat chairman of the Town Planning Oommittee hurried the hearings through and disposed of his p l uses In about ten minutes. Tne

    call the marring to order, the membera were suddenly called to order by the rapping of tba gavel and a voice saying, "The meeting will come to order."

    The gavel wM being wielded by Judge Harold W. Oarrlty, a Democrat, who on securing oMer turned the meeting over to Mr. Hyde to conduct the business.

    That Many Women De>‘ vole Theip Time l« Help Youngatera"Approximately 100 Manchester

    adiilta spend from three to 11 hours every week In the year on Scout work," statedf Olrl Scout Commissioner Mary Reilly at therally for the workcra on the finance p|«y the bridal music, drivs St the East Bids Rec last 1 The brids who will ha glvan to night. Miss Reilly pointed out j nisrrlage by that all Scout work is done volun- [ ''•'’'''[’".IrMS tarily, and no one la receh-lng ! financial relmburaamant.

    Plan for Work Election Day

    Republican Committee b Prepared to Get Out Big Vote on Nov.The Republican Town Commlt-

    taa hf at Missouri and Cincinnati meets Michigan State while Kans u visits Tulsa.

    In the Rocky Mountain area, Wyoming plays Utah and New Mexico visits Colorado. Denver meets T ex u Tech to a night game.

    In the renewal of an old rivalry, Boston College • edged VUlanova 14-12 before 30,800 at Boston last night. In othet leading Friday night 'contests, Detroit whipped Drake 33-6, and the Oklahoma Aggies edged T eu s Christian. 7-6, despite a 100-yard touchdown return of a kickoff by ■ 150-pound Carl Knox for TCU's only score.

    . . . 423 386 374 Grinders (0)

    Durfeo.......... ... 70 70 86— 226FoWcett ......... 88 - 80 93— 260J. Mordavsky . 96 64 79— 369 Moorehouse . . . 135 99 92— 316

    State G>llege Grid Contests!

    Y«le Pl«yfi Coast. Guard | CadeU in New Haven;; Connecticut at Home |By Tht AMOdated Preu 'AU ConnscWcut football tsoms

    except one went into action u favoritM today, although some of thsm hsld the sdge by only slight margins. The lone underdog. Coast Guard Academy, certainly will be orsdltod with the upast of the year Jf It should turn to * victory today. Beaton 69-0 by Harvard s wMk ago, the CodsU Named to hava no chance to brook Yale's record of never having lost to a ConnMticut team.

    Connsrticut'a best football show appured to be at Middletown wlier# undofeatod WsMeyon ^ auiiMs Its "Little ThPN" Nrles With Amherst, and is gunning for Its first vtotory over the Lord Jeffs atnos 1940. Ths University of ConnecUeuL «U k high Noring Walt Trojonowskl back in the starting lineup, also flmired to draw a good crowd to Storrs for its gome with Lehigh.

    Trinity Is taking on ths other "Little ’niree” member, Wiuiamt, at Wllllamstown. Mou. WlUlams' poor recoril favors Trinity, but In Jiirie* to Trinity atortors have token aw’ay much of that sdga.

    Ths program in brief:Yale vs. C ou t Guard Academy

    at New Haven.University of Connecticut vs. I* -

    high at Storrs.Wsalaysn vs. Amherst at Mid

    dletown.Trinitv vs. Williams at Wllllams-

    town. Mom .The undefeated New Britain

    State Tuebers Collage eleven Is idle until Novsmber 9.

    srORTS EDimBxpss SelsrIlaM

    Total

    Rico . . . Johuon Gibbons Donnelly Lango .

    Total

    Brophy McCruden .Weiss ........Frenchy . . . Klolnschmidt

    -----379 833 349—1061Mikes ( 1 ). . . . 86 72 67— 247 ), •, • 87 63 84'" ' 254 ....1 0 2 73 108— 283 ... .1 0 5 110 98— 313

    ....... 90 05 108— 398

    ........... 472 433 485—1390Drill PrsasM (8)

    91 106 99— 396 85 102 89\- 276 99 103 106— 307

    108 -66 73— 267 96 94 92— 282

    Total ..474 490 469—1433

    Tomlinson Colombaro , W. FergusonRocco ........McLsughlln

    Calipers (3)85 86 92— 26.383 117 108— 30784 120 95— .300 95 10 nA g a in st iStrong F o e

    Fish & Game Notes

    Total

    WindNelson ........S. Ferguson Krajewskl . Vltullo ___

    ........... 438 516 512—1466Hack Sawa (I)---- ;. . 66 89 99— 2.’)4

    . 87 78 94— 259 03 100 90— 283

    .103 03 107— 303

    .1.30 101 115— 846Total

    Burns Lyons . . . Aceto . . . Picaiit White ___

    TotalsSt.

    CalllouetteVolzJuros . . . . Vancour McCartan , Lowman

    Totals

    ..........479 461 505—1445•Fordham (S)........... 96 87 90—273........... 112 85 67—284............ 89 100 105—204............ 96 93 88—277........... 95 08—189

    -----303 460 468 1316Mary’s (1)-----137 83 84—804« . . . 78 74 —162. . . . 7 8 88 89—355 ....111 115 106—333

    . . . . . ' 80 71-151------ 87— 87

    ...404 450 487 12§iBmton College (3)

    La Rivlerre ----- 104 90 90—284Mader ............. 85 123 125—383Provost ......... 88 105 85—278Brown ..............n o 114 100—324Colavecehio . , . .1 1 2 i l l 94—317Tierney ............114 96 91—301

    SEMI-PRO

    BOXINGTUESDAY NIGHT

    8 r BOUTS ~ 83— FlVE ROUNDERS 5— THREE ROUNDERS

    WELLS STR E E T'

    SPORT CENTERP in t Boot 8:30

    Adniaoion . . . . . . . . ..$1.25R in fiide ............. ....$ 1 .5 0

    Totals . .608 639 585 1833Notre Dame (1)

    0 . Janls ..........103 99 .91--293avlello .......... 89 87 130—316Phllllpe . . . . . . .1 2 0 82 79—281

    |Shea ■... .......... 75 96 89—260Donovan .........“ 91 99 91--281H. Jarvis ..........108 96 108---809

    Totals ........581 561 597 1739Morlm Corps L eogu

    Monehuter (8)Decjing .. . . . . 96 105 107 308

    1 OOI0. • « • e •. . . . 79 126 113 318Hodge . . . . . . . 86 89 136 300King. Jr*. . . . . 62 90 116 266

    1 McConvUle . . 110 105 95 310

    I Tjjtels . . . . . . 432 SIS 556 1504Hartford ( 1 )

    1 Toopie . . . . . . . 60 78 96 234! Dsum . . . . . . 101 93 63 277' Beard . . . . . . 107 87 81 3761 Longmore . 83, 102 87 272! DeNino . I*.. . 124 133 112 369

    ToUls . . . . . . 475 493 459 1337

    Sports ScheduleSunday, OcL 87

    Boy's Track Meet—3 p. ra.- North End Athletic Field.

    Thompsonville vs. Legion—2:15 —Mt. Nebo.

    Tueadsy, Oct, 29 Semi-pro Boxing —8:3u—Wella

    Street Sport Center.Thursday, Nsv. 28

    Army and Navy Club Thanksgiv. tog Day Road ̂Race.

    ,11 , ■ .V - . —I. ■An effactlva shark rapalUuiL

    eeuisting Of Mpptr autaU and b l a c k water-soluble dyutuff bonded with a wax binder, was developed by the Navy during the war.

    any o( theta aelu tlou will b* t*k •n -but not by tht* writor.

    Prinotpol M ute FrsaldsutAl Morgan, a North End oolorod

    lad. is the nawly oleeUd prooidant of tha Boys Town Club, organlaed at tha YMCA by Dirootor Jo* Mc- Cluskty. Mornn la an all around ■thleta and la duUnad for stardom during tht coming years on aUi- loUo flal^.

    This story conosrns. Tom Bant- toy, HoUlsUr strut ochool principal and Pruidmt Morgan. Bums that Mr. Benttoy after raodtoff the aooount of Morgon’i election In The Harold, decided that ho would NO the boy.

    Tpo following day Prinelpol Bentley mode it hto buainoN to OOntact young Morgan. Spotting thV colored boy in ono id tho rooms, tha prlnolpal want In. A fu r a brtof oonvorutlon with tko tooohar. Principal Bontiay lookod out Into the oIo n room and soM. "1 am looking for Al Morgan." Morgan looked up and started to ahake.

    "It's you I wanL" the principal sold u bs pointed his finger at the youth sitting at hU dNk. With tho parspiration etarttog to ferki to MOda Morgan finally got up enough courago to stand up and walk up to the principal.

    Muting Mr. Mntiay to the oen tor of tho room, tho principal sold, "Boys and girls, thla to tha follow who, with Joo MoCluakay la going to run tbs YMCA this wlntor Morgan's face lit up u he shook hands with tlis man who eaueed iiim a few anxious moments and olm ut a few years of hto Ufo.

    Having 8na|»|)rd lAtsing Streak* Ixirais Look Forward ll 2nd Win*Having snapped He losing streak

    at thru gamu, Manchester High's gridstera will trek to-Meriden thla'i arteifloon to face Meriden Hig'h at Oeppe Ftekl at 2:30. '

    After hMliig to Leavenworth. i anatol and Hall High of West Hartford the locals iMunced twek to down Bast Hartford on a rain soaked gridiron at Mt. Nebo.

    Klckto Bottoron and Bobby Dl- Battisto have bun fUd end WhIU standouts to data. aotUron, an

    Triple Threat

    Rarbar Hill Gun Club N otuOpening day of Tlie bird shooting

    ■eaaoft on the club grounds found good turnout of hunters and

    moat of the mambers ware aatia- fled with the quality and quantity of the birds brought to gun. Although not as large a number of birds were shot aa laat year’s opening day, the results were far better than reported elsewhere in the ares and the average was about two birds downed for every three guns.

    I Rabbits Plentiful ■Doc Fields, Harry Smith, Ray

    George and President Joe Barre were among thou to get their funa .unllmbered and draw blood jefore the aeoaon was more than an hour old. Quite a few woodcock were reported and with the season on them opening soon more sport is to ston^ Rabbits ware plentiful as usual and a couple of foxes were also reported.

    '‘ fclood News For Klembera Good news for the club mem

    bers was announced last wMk when the leoN of the Pudding property to the north of the club’s and was negotiated. This land has been sought for saveral years and to acquiring the exclusive uae of it the club la adding about two hundred acres qf the moat dulr- able land to the area to its shooting grounds. The' nCw tract has been posted and Is being patrolled now to protect the ownera against outside encroachments.

    P riu PheasantsEvery pheasant brought down

    so far has bun a real priu, theu birds which the club went to extra expenu to obtain were releoud St the ruent field trial and arouo- ed considerable comment by their sloe and strength In flight. Evidence has also shown up that some birds have bu n raised from the spring breedsrs released lost March. The proportion of hens tliat have been flushed to dste inJ dlcate that they have bun able to Uke ca n of thom ulvu and flourish, through the post summer. Plans' a n already underway for the extension and expansion of the

    program of winter' fudlng that w u ineugunied lost winter.

    Apotogy la Order An apology Is to order to George

    Fla veil for UM omisolon of his dOg to tost w uk 's Hating of the local wlnnen at the trial two w uks ago. George’s utter, "Gallant Action," walked off with top honon of |35 tn cash to the Derby Stake. It was a nal high clan field of dogs entered and to triumphing the dog showed nal cU u and style to win. Misfortune has sumed to follow this young hopeful but It is oin- cenly hoped that the dog will soon be able to shake off the jinx of injuries Slid illnusea and go on to bring nailoation to aqma of George's dreams that were thwarted by the tragedy which befell hls other promising dog "Bufu'a Pursuit Flyer." %

    M on Birds Released More pheaunta w en nleosed

    on the club groiuids Friday and another period of aucussful shooting is anticipated in the coming week. With the frosts becoming heavier and more frequent, the cover will begin to get knocked down lower and leu trouble will be experienced in locating the birds. However to offset this, the birds themulves a n becoming m on gun wary and field wise as each day goes by: so lU still lots of sport and by no moans easy picking.

    Duck SeaaoR OpeaaThe uooon on ducks opened

    with a bang this morning. Residents of lower Center stru t and Spencer street were rudely awakened this morning when 300 odd duck hunters shot round after round In a vain attempt to bring down a high flying duck.

    It waa still pitch black when some of the boys started shooting. What they were shooting at is beyond us os it was too dark to au.

    After it got a little lighter others tried to strain their gun barrels reaehing for the high ones that at) anti aircraft gun would have had a hisrd time reaching.

    Tkoaka To DooThe Glastonbury hunters can

    thank Howard "Doc" Wylie that they still have the meadowe that run from South Glaatonbury into Portland, aloiM side the river, to hunt in. As Doe'e party entered the meadowe another car was leaving. Doc noticed the driver throw something out of the window into the dry grou. Doc was not sure whether It wee a cigarette or not. From time to time oe he was hunting he looked back at the entrance to the meadows. Tlien he saw smoke.

    By the time the hoys reached the uene, e raging grou fire had etorted. It took them 45 mlnutea to put out the btou.

    Be OoreM Of F in Let tfiat be a leaeon to us. Moke

    sure your clgorettea and matchu

    rtera in evero gome with conatot- whlle OiBattieto to the but

    end, has epiiled enemy bell rar-wll

    enev 1o f the running hoeka.

    ■till operating with a pony beek- field of A) Peteh, fiton Tolarski, Skip Keeney and DtBattiato, the looala. It able tnaheke any of theu players Ioom, may eaiiN the Silver City teem plenty of trouble.

    Friday afternnon the locals return home to play Middletown Hlgh'e powerful 'llgere at Mt. Nebo. Bob fitarfcel

    Williams Can't Explain Failure to Hit in Series

    ere out before you throw them away. Use the ash tray if you are In the car or hul the butt Into the ground if you are walking.

    Coo* Hunt Friday Next Friday the Monehuter

    Coon end Fox Club will hold lU First Annual Coon Hunt at their club grounds to Coventry. Tha hunt will start at 6 p.m. Turns will be drawn and will lu ve the club houN at the aome time, A priN will be given to the member bringing bock the first coon, another to the one bringing beck the Heaviest coon and priua to the turn bringing hack the most coon.

    The coon will be draased and put on ice end will be urved at tha club'a annual banquet that will' be held to December. Members who do not hunt coon can go along as e spectator with a team of their own choosing,

    Coon Speciollela Joe and Frank Irons, Paul Hus

    sey and Art Ayers are exputed to draw the most spectators. Re- fre.shments will be urved after the hunt.

    More Birds to Be FreedThru hundred more pheesonte

    will be liberated tomorrow to the Manchester Division’s areas, ih e truck will leave L u ’e E eu eta- tlon at 8:30 o’clock. The stocking of the Bolton areas will take place in tha form of a members' field trial which will start at 10 a. m. The sit# la five hundred yards past SMiry’e Pond on Canipmuting Wood road. You u n follow the arrows from High-

    Talk Results in Falcone And LaCrouf Being Matched

    Talk circulating around thati Danny Falcone ran out''‘ 'of~ his Kheduled match with Frenchy La-

    a mule and can absorb plenty of punishment.

    The arena- is expected to be ^ ^ , Jerained. with both fighters havingCroix lu t Tuesday evening h u re- ^ n t y lay caller, pasur and cUmok runner appeal* to have hNn found oL laat. The nlayer exfioeted to fid these gsps to Bob fiterkOt, former Untvorolty or ConflNttout holf-. heck.

    Fane who hove oeon tho Legton •quad In Mtkm have nottood or voiced their oplnieno on the look of a ploy eoUer and poeoor. fitsirket to expectod to fill the hilt and Inject new ecorlng power Into the Veto* moohino.

    No Lhioap C8mm|M No. local Unoup chanfN or*

    planned, Jo* Defilimonii and fimllty PoNka have tha and pooto nollod down. The latter to one ef'n io teem’o boot dofanotvo ptoyore. Tony UUtono end Wop fiavtno or 'Hny Pookett WUl bo at tookto with Blimp Row* and Dtok NoNiir at the guard sloU. Johflny Byehol- ski witt handle the eentor oeeljm- menL fiavtiie, fdaytiig hto wot year of Mml-pro footbsult hoi Improved from WNk to week. The big feUow'a Ufo tsxitig tOOklN Nvod tho loeoto twtoo fifilaot tho Waterbury Indtoo wheatho lotlor

    Local Sport Chatter

    Jack Hayden reports that membera of the Country Club ere looking forward to at leu t two more months of golf. Jock sold, "you know wo are tough fallowa up ot the club.’’ Maybe so, maybe m .

    Charlie Robbins places hto National marathon title on the line tomorrow at Yonkere, N. Y « for the second time. Robbtne, holder of Mven National champlonaMpa, won th* Yonkere event the poit two yeara.

    e final match In the Country team championship tournay

    TheClub

    ’ ' fM o'clock. Art Knofla end. Jack Cheney will teat their skill and ability against Henry Rockwell end Chet Braun. The match will be a 36 hole affair.

    Again hats off to Eddie Dyer. As toter event* proved, one at the few mtotakee he made came in the first Inning of the third game.

    a t th e T o r t Center but at the lost minute, Faleone’s manager told hto fighter that, the bout w u off. Thiu, many rootore of the toegl b ^ were disappointed. Rumors Sprud fu t and tliickthat Falcone wanted ho part of the tough Hartford Frenchman. ^̂ Hie latter hlto Uke

    day night h u bun signod to meet Bobby Zenetti of Thompoonvtlto. Another five-round bout and five thrue will be announced next

    Tlie first bout at th* Wells strMt Sport Center Is listed to start at g;30.

    1

    FOOTBALLMT. NEBO - TOMORROW

    KICK-OFF 2:15 P. M.

    AMERICAN LEGION Mariehester

    TH O M PSO N m LE GREYS Admlfifikm:

    Adult*— 80c Children 50e(T ils Inchided) '

    T’-”

    Youngsters are reminded of the track m ut tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock at the North End Athletic Field. YMCA Director Joe McClusky reports that the ■■me popular events as thou of the previous meets will agelfl he held.

    Youngsters from all eectloM of the town ore expected to compete In the Y sponsored track meet. ClON to 100 entries are expected.

    The West Blda\btd Timers with Grampe Al Surowlec tossing Ifl 20 points dropped a 38 to 32 gamp to the Yonnlgans laat night tn buketpoll gome et the West Side Reic.

    team odvoaead deep tato: tor territory.

    BuU Deggort win hold fOHli oX qurtoriMiA ’With Rwode BaUaon- Mn oi)6k8toriiel,*t the half* find either Bobo Lavw w Tooh Vla*ak at funbaak. laknsimR wtt haa- dl* ths puntiaff dutto*. Lavegr oad atarkal ore a*paotod to tom plan- ty of poaoN In. on attempt to tom back the Oonpt (Sty atofWL

    ____ itng a WNk ot Intproctlct, Oooeh Fhn BUusay ot th* Greys unouncad that h* WOUM open with th* fOUowtng UM19 for the gam* with tha Legion: Bob Watton will etort at berth and b* win be •onhad by Stanley Tiny* fisder and Ed Flo* put at tha guard jpoMtloa*: at th* tockl* berth* w tf b* Ted Otrtta. former fittgleM prep etor. *m Ffonk Mnlch, wto e*nMi hi* epur* whUe ptoytag I* th* ievtk Puiflo footoan leagu*. Roy Maa-

    KeSMAtiUk atar, wm i ^ t r r

    dnl, formerbe at left end, whU*' _former Oethedrsl etor and lotor of the Groat Loku feethon toONt will b* at the other end borth.

    The oorappy "Rod" ChamtteL former oaptiui In th* Uttltod Statu Army, will coll the elgnoto. while Nick GutanL roeent^ dle- chargiid from the Navy, and toin John Grongw wlu b* at th* helfhuk epoto. 1%# fuUboek position will b* wall taken oore of by NorMe fianio. 310 pound back, noted for hto Une plunging. The Greys wUl be ecconpoiued 1^ the entire mamberehip of the Oreya' Athletic Asaoototion which to considered tha lorgNt Atbletie club Ui northern ConnMticuL

    The kickoff wiU be at 3:15.'The old New England u p renelon

    "to talk turkey" w u eotnad tn New Hompeblre in the 1600’a when an Indian u d a whita man wtu> had bun bunting together met to divide the epolto — a crow and a turkey.

    Today *s Best Buy! g

    45 PAIRS

    TWEEDTROUSERS

    'VALUES TO 15.95

    $2.95Waist Sizes 27 to 32

    In Browns • Blue* and Gray*.

    n...... ..... ......... ......... 171'

    .A

    2348534853482353485353234853232348485348232348

  • ■ - T '

    M AXSUnCS'l bK tV b r^ lW U t lb K A b U , « A « V i n t . O I crv. VAii>«f».. O A lU »U A X ,U C T V I l » a R r B , i M f

    X

    Qattified

    AdvertisemenbFor Rent

    T o B ayFor Sale

    To Sen

    CLASSIFIED ADVT.OEHT. HOURS:

    8:S0 A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

    Aatoaiobno for Sata 4l »M FORD Swian. tn good cpndl* Uon, MOO cub. Telephone M02 frdm 6-8 p. m. _________

    PONTIAC, IM l roper eight, b l ^ Mdan, good mechanical condition. Interior beautiful, fully equipped, new tirea, O.P.A. celling. Miller Motora, 663 Center ■treet, next to Franklin p u aU- tlon.

    Auto Aceesfiortc .Tire* 6

    Loot aa i Poaad 1LOST—Bunch o f k iya comer of Dm and Foreat atruta. Reward for Iretum to 146 Pine aUaet P hone 46H._______

    LOST—Lad/a plgakln key eau, inlUala B.8.B. Finder pleue call r-nSS. Reward.

    Anoounceoicnto

    AVON Chriatmu glfta, lovUer than arer, In ehalrmlng hoUday •eta. Mra. Adama. Telephone 8100.____________ . _________

    HBARINO t o s s la progreaalve.. Are you one of the ttouaanda tn your community who alao are aufforlng from loaa of hearing? Why delay? Fnd out how you too can help yourulf u ao many othera have, by calling Mr, Weit- lick 2-3044 for a free apeech bearing teat

    PETS—fOTTCNS. Do you have a home tor a weaned, trained, gray kltten? Fru . 164 South Main atroet. Telephone 7847.

    PiiroMialiC A U - DEAN’S Peraonal Servloe for odentlflc cleaning of ruga, upholaiery, walla, wlndowa and odd Joba. Manchuter 6408.

    A bUi io IiWm for Sslo 4

    CARS! CARS! CARS! FOR SALE

    A T DE CORMIER’SIM S Oldamoblle 4 door, radio and

    heater.IM S Naah 4 door, air oondltlon.

    (and all new t lru ).IM l Plymouth 4-door aedan, heat

    er.SMI Chevrolet S-door, radio and

    heater, (a perfect car).1S40 Chavrolat S-door. radio and

    haatar, (all new tliee on thlaOtM).

    18ST Packard 4«8oor, radio and haatar, (alee ahape all arotmd).

    A m > . . . “ H IT ” MODEL •'A" We have thru good Slodal "A " Eoadaten. Oh good, but, good.

    Walt. Wait, I almoat forgot we have a IMS Studebakar (3ub coupe, bet you can’t tell It from

    DE CORMIER m o t o r SALES

    r M Maple atrut, Slanebaeter, Conn.• Open 'til 8 on Tueadaya and

    Prldaya

    NEW TIRES, new recape, uaed u ru and tubu Expert vulcanic- Ing. 8 houra recapping aerviec. Mancheater Tire and Recapping Company, Broad atreet. Telephone 3869 Open 8 a. m. to 7 p. p.

    Motorcycles— Blcydos__ I IBOT’S BICYCLE, In good condition. Phone 3539 or call at 81 Lake afreet.

    Bukineas SairvIcM O ffered 13

    ALL MAKES Of waahing ma- chinea repaired. lU ycara experience. Uali, A. Bicwer, 3-U649.

    B O m CELLO a n d Schulte P.U.C ̂ llcenu to do Conn atate movmg. local trucking. Aahei ̂and waate removed. Phone. 2-1688. __■ ! . V__ _

    FURNACE AND RANGE OIL BURNERS CLEANED REPAIRED — INSTALLED

    24-HOUR SERVICE

    BROWN-BEAUPRE, INC. RANGE - FUEL OIL

    TEL. 6666NIGHT CALLS 6646

    Painting— Pspertiiff 21

    tffanted Autoo— Motorcycles 12

    QET OUR offer before uUlng vour-ear or truck. Higheat pricaa paid. Broad atreet Motor Salea. Phona 8826

    Kuatneas Serv^kes Offered 18

    MANCHESTER SHEET METAL WORKS

    A IR OONDinONlNQ HOT AIR FURNACES Inatallad and Repaired

    Eaveetrougbs and Condiictore A lf Typqa of Sheet Metal W6rk!

    31 Yeara* Experience TELEPHONE 6418

    SMS PONTIAC Mdan, alao Hariay- Davtdaon motorcyele. Inqulra 128 Bummar atreat

    XHTERNATIONAL 1887 Model C80 ^ t fo r m body, lO-ply Urea, nafw K-5 engine. In excellent condition. Can ba eaan luat waat of Wapptng Cantor. Phone Mancbea- ter 6388.

    SSU STUDEBAKER Six Commander Mdan. Good mechanical oondlUon, good Uru, radio and haatar. Balow calling price, 1300 down; Miller Motora, 668 (Tenter •treat, next to Franklin Oaa.

    W ATERM AN’S paraooal orraiid servloe. Local erranda, package delivery. Light trucking. Auto number plate service fo Hartford Phone 2-0762.

    I.VTERIOR and dxterior palnUng. AUo paperhanging. Prompt Mrv- ice. Fair price. D. E. Frechette. Phone 7630.

    PA IN tlN O and papfrbanglng, paper removeu by steam rcaaon- able rates, for eethnatea phone Andrew TIuck 4681.

    I.NTERIOR PalnUng. wall papering. ceilings reflnlahed and toot*. Phone Edward R. Prloa. 3-1003.

    PAl.NTT.NU :and Paparhanglng. intrrto'r and exte.'ior dseoratora. reaionable pricea. Call tbr free asiimatu. Leach % FogU, Manchester 6797,

    P riva te Inatrnetlw is

    Situations W anttd^ Female 38

    TWO HIGH achool girls . would .like to cars for children. Phone 2-1267 or 2-3878.

    SM ALL Bloctric''waihing machine and an alectric steam radiator. Phone 8641.

    Situations Wanted—Male 89

    W'A.NTED —Steady employment by driver with 1^ ton truck. Write Box XJ, Herald.

    Doga— P ets— K ird t 41

    CA.n a RIES For Sale. Various colors to cbooae from. Ouarantaad singers. R. Orimley, 174 Coopor street. Phone 7121.

    ViOLI.N INSTRUCmON. Solo orchestral and beglnnara. at your home In Mancheattr on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. For. appointment call Arthur H. Stain, 169 Union street, RockviUa 71.

    28 j s e v e n v e r y nice Coekor Spaniel pupa' red and black. Fox Tar- rter and Boston Terrier pupa. Zimmerman's, Lake streeL ’twa- phone 6287.

    ELECTRIC ana Aoetylana welding. No Job too laiga or too ■mall. All work, guaranued Parker Welding Co„ 166 Middle Turnpike, West Tel. 8828.

    CLOCKS Repaired. Guaranteed work, reasonable rates, prompt ■ervlcc, will pick up and deliver Wynu. Dial 2-1961.

    HAVE YOUH sewers thoroughly cleaned with oui power sewer oleaner Cutting head ramloves iii roota. Cai Nygran, plumber etearr 6Uer, pump maehanlc 15 South street Telephone 8497.

    RADIO need Bging? Have it repaired by experta. Ptek-up service, guarantMd work. Sets checked In the home. Oar radios a specialty. Mancheater Radio Ssrvlca, 78 Birch street. Phone 3-0840.

    ANTlutlBS reOntihed and repair- ad. Ruab or splint aeate rcplacgd ’I’lemann. 188 South Main street Phone 5648.

    PIEH-A’S RefrlgeraUon service DomeeUa commercial, repairs on all makee. Day and night Mrvlee 88 BIren atreet. Phone 3-1428

    REFRIGERATION SERVICE for HbUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS

    Kelvinator Frigldalre Ooldapot CroMley Qrunow Norge Q.E

    Montgomery Ward

    COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION and

    SERVICE SCIENTIFIC

    REFRIGERATION CO., INC.87 Oak S t Mancbeeter 8-1328

    ALL MAKES of acwtng maohlnee sxparUy repaired. Singer Sewing Machine CO., $38 Main etrMt TeL 8St8.

    ALBERT JACOBS—Aehca ahd rubbtah removad. Ught trucking TeL S887.

    ELEt.'l'KIC Motors, repalrii - and rewinding. All work guaranteed Act Electric Motor (tepalra 221 North Main atroet. opposite Depot entrance on North School atreet Phone 5648.

    RANGE BURNERS Telephone 6940.

    •ervlced.

    ELOCUTION, clear apaacb, diction, coaching for vatarana. Tutoring tn school subjaeta. White Studio, (Johnson moeh). 709 Main street Phono 8 -18^

    Muniral-OrsBiatlcPIANO TUNING aad repairing. Player pianos spaeigity. John Cockerham, 28 tigalew •treat Dial 4219.

    EXCELLENT piano tuning, repairing and rebuUdlBg. All work guarantaed. fOiUflBatas ohMrful- ly given The Plano Shop, 8 Paari atreet Phono 6888. Opin t-9 p. m. only.

    Busiitew Opportonlties 32TRUCKING buelnoH with P.U.C. permit. general commodities Connecticut Write Box J, Herald.

    Help Wanted— Female 35

    FOR LOAM, sand and gravel call 3824.

    McKEE VENETIAN Blind laundry. Complete blind laundered. We call for and deliver. Telephone 6714.

    ALL APPLIANCES serviced and repairad. burners, refrigeratore. ranges, waahera, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co. Tel Mancheater 2-088.5.

    SEWING Machines, vacuum cleaners and amaU appliances repaired. A B.C, Appliance and Service Co., 21 Maple street Phone 2-1576. Pick up and delivery service.

    KADIO — Electrical Appliance Service, repairs, picked up and delivered pri,mptiy. 20 yeari experience lohn Maloney Phone 2-1046 1 Walnut street

    Buildinff—Contrarting 14

    TERRY’S Household eervlce. Don't

    gut off that odd Job around the ouM or office. Let Terry do tt. We do anything from cellar to attic. Phone 7690. 122 Birch street.

    1948 CHEVROLET DeLuxe, five passenger coupe. Good mechanical condition, beautiful black finlah, goi^ tires, O.P.A. ceiling. Miller Sfators. 863 Center street, next to FrankUn gaa station.

    1887 FORD pickup, new, reconditioned motor, new brakes, good tires. O.PJL celling. Miller Motoib, 863 Center atreet, next to FTsnklln Gas.

    C IlItTB U S t 41 Royal 2sedan. May be seen Sunday 1 to 6 p. in. 107 Bridge street. Wlllt- msntlc.

    LAWN Mowers, hand and power, sharpened, repaired. Engines

    (serviced. Garden tractors repaired. Knives, shears, hair clippers, mowing machines and blower knives sharpened. Saws filed and set. Band saw blades welded and for sale. Capitol Grinding Company. Phone 7968. "

    WARM AIR FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

    VAN CAMP BROTHERS 249 North Msin Street

    Telephone 6244

    AVON PRODUCTS will train women to earn 81 and more per hour repreaenting our products. Write M. Holm, Southington, Conn.

    GIRL AND young women for sew Ing machines and In various departments. Permanent poeltlons, good working conditions, 40 hour week. Apply Tober Baseball. Elm atreet.

    FEMALE Help wanted, age 18 to 30. Apply Woodbury Olasa Co., 48 Stock Place. North Manchester.

    SALESLADY—Carroll’s have an opening for a permanent full time aaleaperion. Please do not telephone. (Tome In for Interview,

    Dogs— Peto— Birds 41CA.NARY Birds, 88.96 and up. Aquarium, tropical flah, graan painted turtles. Bring your chll' dren to sea our alligator. Bboo Pet shop, 408 (Tanter atreat, (rear), corner Griswold stroat Open 9 to 7,

    Poultry and Supplies 4tFEW NIUE young turkays, 17 to 20 pound. Deliveries Fridays only. Phona 7738.

    Artlehss for Bala 45

    GIRL'S White ahoe skates, alae 6. Phone 2-1064.

    FLAGSTONE, Terrace and side walk blocks. Telephone 3-0817.

    FLASH-A-LIGHT It's here! The new sensational all white ’ ‘Flash A-Llght” automatic food machines. Spare time, full time, no selling. Excellent immediate weekly income. 8990 cash required to own 20 machines in your territory. Guaranteed supply of mer- chandlae. "Flsah-A-Llght,” the solid permanent business. For Interview address P.O. Box 1108, Hartford, Conn.

    HosMuliold Goods •1

    MON(X3RAM Oil and-gaa com- Mnatlon , kitchen stove, cream enamel with A.BC. AutomaUc Safety burner. $50. Phone 2-0880.

    b e a u t i f y Vour home with Venetian blinds. Choice colors. Convenient terms. Call for MUmataa. Hartford 6-3790.

    WE BUT and sell good used furniture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters. Jonas' Fumttura Store. 36 Oak. Phone 8-1041.

    ONE LIVING room stove with nine inch oil burned $15; alao kitchen stoVe with oil burner, suitable for cottage. Call 3119.

    ONE ELECTTRIC stove and small white kitchen stove with built-in A.B.C. oil burner and two oil barrels, $85 complete. Alao large crib, complete, $15. Telephone 6807.

    Reoau WItliaut Board i tFURNISHED, Heated room one or two men. Near atreet Phona 3-2170. 9 Hi

    for

    TWO SINGLE rooms for rent Inquire. 83 Foster street

    ROOM FOK rent, unfurnished, for elderly couple, with kitchen privi- legea. Phone 6873.

    Wanted to Rent 68

    THREE ADULTS would like a rent of 6 or 8 rooms. Phona 8039.

    UNFURNISHED, haated, light housekeaplng room in adult (Thriatlan home. Retired nurse willing to aaelst with invalid or ahut-ln. Phone 2-2086.

    860 RBIWARD for 2-3-4 room rent by veUran and wife. Phone 7389 after 4 p. m.

    QassifiedAdvertisenients

    Fur Rent Tu Buy

    Fur 8ulc TuSeU

    CLASSIFIED ADVT.DKPl HOURS:

    8:.30 A. M. to 4:46 P. M.

    Housca for Salt 73FOR SALE—Three-family houia, 4 rooms each, all modem improvements, separate furaacaa Near school and Cheney Mills. Pricad right for, quick sala. For information talaphona 3949.

    PUTNAM Steam hollar, 18-4 8. Phone 5806. 175 Woodland atrqet.

    Machinery and Tools 52CIUCAM Separato;-. Sea Wards famous cream separator. America's fificat. All electric, easy to operate. Cloie skimming. Bench modef, 852.75 Montgomery Ward Co., 824-828 Main street

    8 ’ WIDE by 14’ long, tilt bed plat- from trailer, seven H. P. Lombard gaa driven power chain saw. Call 6077 after 6 p, m.

    1150 REWARD for suitable five or six-room rent Call 2-3081.

    DISTRICT Manager for large rubber company, and wife, (no children) Want furnished home or apartment In or around Mancheater. Excellent references. Phone Hartford S-3328, reverso charges.

    VETERAN and wife desperately In need of apartment or flat, no children. ’Telephone 8871.

    Farms and Land for Sale 71

    NEW POWER lawn mowers In stock, 8126. Dublin Tractor (Company, North Windham road, Wll. llmantte.

    PLACE YOUR order with us now for that new Oliver or Maseey- Harrla tractor. Disc harrows, lime sowers, cement mixers. Dublin ’Tractor (Company, North Windham Road, Willimantlc.

    12 CTJBIC FOOT freezer, camp trailer, electric meat grinder. John Fay, 150 Keeney atreet

    FULL SIZED crib, complete, combination high chair, chlld’a rocker and wagon, stroller and child's "toldy" seat. Reaaonabla. Phone 2- 1200.

    SHADE TOBACICO warehouse opens Monday, ̂ c t . 28. Waplcd women and glrla to aaaort, alae, (le. Bus leaves Depot Square at '1 a. m. Wetstone Tobacco Co.

    1988 LA SALLE aedan, in excellent eonditlon, new pkint Job. I^one 7421.

    1941 DE SOTA deluxe coach, warranted good mechanical condition. almplimatic trarismlaaion and overdrive. Heater, new tires, beautiful black finish, good throughout O P.A. celling. Will

    Ssept trade. Miller Motora, 653 ntcr street, next to Franklin Gas Station.

    REAL ESTATEWill pay cash for yoar property — anywhere in Manchester. Bolton, Vernon or South Windsor. ' No delay.

    Howard R. Haatinga Real Eatote Spedalist

    IQl PheIpe Road Phonea4842 or 2-1107

    laaorance Mortgagres

    JARVIS. .VB. . ’

    Veterans'. Housing

    jjfiyda atatta snofiber gram of Vtoasans” hoaaea la Maacnea- 8ar. Baa w to iaapact. various pism aad leeathma.

    Jarvis Realty Co.8 Dover Bood

    tW . 4118 or 7871 „

    OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and Onishing

    J. B. Jenaen,Tel. WUllmantlc 9928, tvenlnge.

    WE HAVE finest asnortments of kitchen linoleums. AUo tile and wall coverings. Manchester Floor Covering Co., 56 Cottage street.

    ...Call 5688.

    SHEET METAL WORKHot Air Furnace Repairing.

    New Hot Air and Air Conditioning Furtiacea Installed.

    Eaves Trough and Conductor Repairing.'

    / NORMAN BENTZ, 877 Spruce Street

    Tel. 8966

    SHIPSHAPE Kitchen enaemblee are top quality ciabinets, charmingly dealgned and durably built to your own requirements. For prompt InsUlii-tlon call '2-0963. U no anawer call 2-1336. Shipshape Woodworking Company, 166 Middle Turnpike WcaL

    JAMBS MAC!R1. General truck' Ing Range uid fuel oUa, ashes and rubbish removed. Phone' 4623. Gravel fill and loam.

    B. AND D. Construction tkira- pany, concrete work, retaining walls, landscaping, grading, septic tanka installed. For estimates call 3-9195 after A. ^

    CARPENTER work of all kinds. Roofs, siding, additions and alterations. . Also new construction. Sleffert. Phone 2-0253—2-1589.

    FloriatfL—NurtwrieB 18LARGE Quantity of Blue Spruce, also variety of other evergreens. Free e.atiniiatea on landscape work. 379 Burnalde avenue. Tel. 8-3091.

    Henting— Plamhing 17FOR HEATING efficiency and fuel economy call Edward Johnson to put .vour heating system In first-class condition. Phone 6979. Steam, hot water, warm air

    RooAng— Repairing 17-AREPAIR or replace asphalt ahin- glea, slate compoaiUon or tin roofs, chimneys, flakhlngs. eaves- t roughs. E. V. Coughlin. 390 Woodland street. 7707.

    CHIMNEYS rebuilt and repaired Roofing All work guaranteed. N O. LaRoae Co. Phona 3-0768 Cad any time.

    tJHIM.NEYS and fireplaces expertly cleaned and repaired. Twenty- two years bf experience. Well recommended. Mancheeter (Thim- ney Experta. Phone 3-0642.

    KUUFINU. siding and new cell- Inge our specialty. Highest quality materials used! Workmanship guaranteed. A. 'A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autum Street- 4860.

    KOOkTNO — SpeclklUlng tn re- pairlng roofs o f all kinds, also new roofs. No Job too' small or targe. Good work, fair '>rtce hYee esUmates. Call Howley, Klan- ctieater 5361.

    Painting— Papering 21INTERIOR and axterlor painting and paperhanging. Floors sanded and reflnlahed. Commercial and Industrial spraying. Have your porch and lawn furniture sprayed and stored for the winter at tow coat A good anamel ]ob on a. car as low

    WANTED—Short order cook Ip 'work evening# 4 to 12. Must bd capable. Apply (Tavey’s Grill, 45 East Onter atreet,.

    SHEET METAL man, experience necessary. Manchester Sheet Metal Works. Phong 5418.

    FARM A T Bolton line, mile and one-half on Cedar Swamp road. Single house, 6 large rooma, alao garage with one room for kennel or utility room. Lot 105x300. Price $6,000. Qall W. Cuslck, mornings or evenings 3-2673.

    Hoases lor Sale „72

    Musical Instrum ents 63HOBART M Cable, medium size cabinet grand. Excellent condition, aacriflee, $75. Phone 2-1117.

    B FLAT Wood clarinet. B flat trumpet. Ward Krause. Phone 5336.

    SMALL PARLOR organ, single manual. Could be converted to electric easily. Excellent condition. Call 6546 between 7 and 9 p. m.

    FOR SALE— Play pen and pad, lihe new, reasonable. Call 2-2584.

    Fuel and Feed 49-A

    W ANTED - Young men for various departments. Permanent poal- tions. Apply Tober Baseball, Elm atreet.

    W ANTEDBUILDING WITH AT LEAST 19,000 SQ. F T .'

    OF FLOOR SPACE In neighborhood of . Coventry. Willimantlc, Stafford Springs or Rockville, for woolen manufacturing.

    Write P. O. Box 16.), .Manchester, Conn,

    PROPERTY owners attenlton Paprrhanglng and painting, inside or outside. l.a!rge savings New block celllnga. Estimates furnished free. Phone Ape.v 7'2.56

    PAINTING and paperhanging. Good work. Reasonable rales I2x 14’ room papered, $12, includia paper at OOe a roll. Raymond Flake. Phone 3384.

    INTERIOR and exterior cieiorat: ing. roofing, .floor sanding and general repairing. .Allwork giiai- antejEd. Porch and tawr̂ ftiniiuiie sprayed at cost With; any' con-i tract. C^ll 'R. E. Webster 6965„

    WE’RE LOOKING FOR All-Around Machinists

    External Grinders Internal Grinders

    Turret Lathe Operators Engine Lathe Operators

    Drill Press Operators Radial Drill Operators

    Broach Operators Milling Machine Operators Automatic Lgthe Operators

    Tool and Die Makers Gauge Makers Tool Grinders

    Aircraft Sheet Metal Men Pattern and Model Makers—

    ^ WoodExcellent opportunities aro offered to skilled and aemi-akilled man tn this rapidly growing Induatiw. Interesting work, good pay, pfsaaant surroundings and modern working conditions Our employment representatives will gladly give you Dill Information on any Job for which you qualify. Apply Mondays through Fridays — 8 A. M. to 4:45 P M. Office la located on Willow Street, Juat off Main Street.. East Hartford.

    PRATT & W HITNEY AIRCRAFT

    East Hartford. CoimactiqqtHELP W A N T to a»«ro. ^ou'r meet cuttera. aix eouatar men. Apply at once Manchester Public Market. 805 Main street.

    MAN TO chop wood by' day or cord 379 Burnside avenue. East Hartford. Tel. 8-3091.

    GREEN Hard wood for atove or furnace, $16 par cord. Phone 8654.

    SEASONED hard wood for atove, furnace or flreplane, $16 a cord, delivered. Telephone 6970.

    HARD (X)RD wood for fireplace, atove or furnace. Paul Mansfield. Tel. 8917.

    Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

    MEALY, GREEN Mountain potatoes, number one and two. Amelia Jarvta, 872 Parker atreet Phone 7026.

    W INTER Cabbage. George Gilbert. Smith street, Buckland. Telephone 8058.

    BUTTERNUT and acorn aquaah. peppera, cabbage and green tomatoes at Joseph Novelll Farm.

    “Thone 6997.

    FOUR STRING tenor banjo and Hawilan guitar. Call 6911 after 5.

    TWO Mechanically perfect player pianos. Priced very reasonable. Alao small piano 40” high 44" tong, beautiful rosewood case The Plano Shop. 6 Pearl atreet. Phone 3332 Open 6-0 p. m. only.

    Wearing Apparel— Furs 87

    TW O-FAM l*A house. 5 rooms, shower and bath upstairs and down. Oarage, lot 170 back, 105 front, chicken coop, fruit trees, automatic oil burner steam heat. 5 rooms vacant, ready for occupancy, $13,000, cash $4,000. Phone 2-1374 9 a. m. to 12 and 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.

    FIVE AND one-half roonoa. Cape Cod home, hardwood floora, aluminum combination storm windows, hot air furnace. In quiet nelgh-̂ borhood. Seen by appointment only. Tel. 2-1184.

    Lota for Sale 72

    HIGHLAND Street, two adjoining loU, 60’x200’ each. Call 3098.

    Wanted— Real Estate 77PRIVATE Famuy wiahas to buy S- room single or double. WUi wait for occupancy. Write Box 8U, Heral(L

    PROPERTY i wnera—U you are considering capiuilzlnt on the present i market contact ua. We pay top cash for realdentlal or commerclai property For quick action communicate srith us. PhoiM 7738-6829 or 2-09’JU, of Write Brae-Burn Realty CD., C South Main xtreeL Hancfceatar *

    PROMPT action on all raaity tranaactiona. Singles, doubles and bualneasea for aale. Suburban Realty Co.. Realtors. 49 Perktni BtreeU Telephone 8216.

    IMMEDIATE Sale of your property la assured. We have cash cllenta for alngles, two-family, and three-family homes. City oi ■uburban, aoma with land on main highway, othera want good homes within 10 miles of Hartford. Please write or call me for ^ulet but efficient service. Henry A. Mines. Laraen Realty Co., Realtors, 18 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn.

    SIX ROOM Single, ateam heat, oil burner, fireplace, large Inclosed porch, two-car garage. In very desirable location. Immediate occupancy. Price $15,000. Charles Odermann. 504 Parker street. Phone 4928.

    FOUR-ROOM house, insulated, improvements, fireplace, screened porch on lake, beautiful view, $5,000. Can be seen 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Week days 2 to 5 p. m. A. L. Moore, Pine Lake Drive, Pine Lake, Eagleville, Conn.

    FOR SALE— Slightly used Silver Blue Muskrat coat, size 14 to 16. Priced low. Blalr'a.

    Wanted—To Buy 58MANCHESTER’S oldest dealers In rags, magsizines, paper and scrap metals have 3 trucks to call at your home any time and pay you higheat prices, Wm. Oa- trinsky, 182 Blssell street. Phone 5879.

    CASH FOR pianos or mualcai