Manthester Evening - Herald FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 8, 19431

About TownThe Dorcu aoelcty t t Emanutl

Lutheran church will rcauma lU iineeUxica Wadnesday evening, Spe- tembar i, a t eight o’clock at the chnn*. Membere who have flniah- ad Rad Croat knitted articles are asked tO| bring them to the meet­ing. The hostessee will be Miss Ann Johnson, chairmsin; Miss Anne M. E. Johnson. Miss Elsther

- M. Johnsem,' Mrs. Rudolph John­son, Mrs. Kmore Hohenthal and Mrs. Percy House.

.Mra Lawrance C. Neff and son, Larry, who have been spending the past, slk weeks wlOj Mrs. Neff's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carney of 71 Garden street, left for their home in Chicago this afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah M. Long of 119 Spencer street has returned home from the New Haven General hospital where she underwent a major operation.

Ifra. Carl Jehnaon and son, of Florence street, are spending a week at their cottage at Crystal' Lake.

Mrs. Osmond Liebe and children, of Strickland street, are spending a week at their cottage at Crystal ^ k e .

The Past Presidents club of An­derson Shea Auxiliary 2046, Vet­erans of Foreign Wars, will hold their regular monthly meeting to­night at sight o’clock at the home of Miss Helen Gustafson, 81 High street.

The local chapter of the Dis­abled American Veterans will meet this evening at the Army and Navy Club at 8 o’clock. Members are urged' to attend as matters of importance will come before the session.

The Re'publlcan Town committee will meet in the Municipal build­ing Tuesday evening. Sept. 7, to make plans for the coming prima­ries and town election.

Mrs. ILouls StoltenbUrg. and chit- .dren have returned to their home on Henry, itreet, after a three weeks’ stay lA^Sumner and Lewis­ton, Maine..

Mr.’ and MrSK E. Keyes, of Washington street, Khve gone toNorwood, Mass.. ,.thcweek-end with Mrs. Keye^’ sister, Mrs. Annie Lalley.

Agent of the A.A.A, Kiwaiiis Speaker

The weekly meeting of the Ifan- chester Kiwanis Club • wilUbe held next ’I'uesday noon instead of Mon­day because of the Labor Day holi­day. The speaker will be Clinton G. Nichols, of Hartford, brother of Joel and James Nichols, both mem­bers of the club. Mr. Nichols la manager of the A.A.A. in tj^e Hart­ford area. 'The prize will be given by Russell Paul. ''

Joint Service Closes Sunday

Sunday Following, All Protebtant Churches to Resume Old Schedule^Union'services of flve of the

Protestant churches will come to a cl<jse with the service on Sunday mofping.

The' final union Service of St. Mary's Episcopal, Center Congre­gational and the South Methodist will be held-at the latter cjiurch Sunday morning at 10;4S. The pastor. Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., will take.for his sermon subject, "God; Refuge and Strength." J. Thurston Noe, Minlstet; of Music, will preside at the organ, and Miss Eleanor Willard and David Mutch--______________________

inson, members of the choir, , will sing solos.

To Also End SeriesThe service at the Second Con­

gregational church Sunday morn­ing at 10:45, will conclude, the series of summer union services of that church and the North Metho­dist. Rev. Ferris E. Reynolds will lake for his topic, "The Hope of Glory,” and music will be furnish­ed by the choir.

Sunday, September 12, all the kbove churches will resume ses- .sions in their own buildings, and the -church .schools will open at i that’time, after the summer vaca­tion; some of them not until Sept­ember ?8.

Police CourtHollis Reginald Gibson, of 993'

Main street, was convicted of ■ lascivioua carriage in Police Court ■ this morning by' Deputy Judge i George C. Lessner and fined $50!

and costly A SO-day jail sentence was suspended! ?

Gibson was arre ted by Officers Joseph Sterling aiM Lucius Thrall at a house on Waddell road at 5:10 a. m. yesterday with a mar­ried woman.

Joseph Montello of Hartford, accused of operating a motor ve­hicle on the highway with only three tires, received suspension of judgment. Montellc was arrested by Officer Raymond Griffin on Cfenter street at 5:50 a. m. Wed­nesday.

Mrs. Loretta' Sloan of Verfton Center was convicted of allowing a minor to operate a motor vehi­cle and -was fined $5.00 and boats. Mrs. Sloan permitted her son, a minor, to o ^ ra te her car on North Main and Tolland- Turnpike Thursday. "j, '

I Mrs. 'Frances E. Mitchell j 149 Porter street, accused of ! b each of the peace,, received sus­pension of judgment.

Let Your “E” Bonds Buy Yankee Subs.

Carnival Still ^Attracts Manv

4

SweatersBOXY

CARDIGANSFink. Had, TMow, BIm

$3.29

SLIP-ONSBlue, Yellow, P-ibk, Oreen, Bed.

$ 2 .9 8

SAC/(T0Sm 0l

OutfUied Front Hale’s Up-to-the- Mintiie Fashions

Baby Shop

\

•7^

COTTONDRESSES

Spun rayon and cotton prints. Sizes 7 to 14.

$1.98 to$3.98

JUMPERSC o r d u r o y , gabd^idines, wool plaidq. spun rayon. Sizes 7 to 14.

$2.49 to" $ 4 .5 0

SKIRTSPart wool plaids, gabardine.PIcatc-d. Plain colors in part woul. S.iz^s 7 to 16.

$2.98 to $5.98

REVERSIBLE COATS

Bright red and .plaids. Sizes 8 to 14. ’■I

$10.98 to $13.98

RAIN CAPES $ 4 .5 0Rain cape with attached .hood. Drab olive color. Sizes 7 to 14._______________ ■ - ■ '

Green Stampg Given With Cash Sales.

Thf J O V K H A U e b uM A N O f I S T I l l C O H M *

//

'1X . ei?^ Cm LS’ DRESSES

In chambray printed percale, plaids and sppn rayon. Sizes 3 to 6x in red, blue, and roae.

$1.39 to $2.98

Children's SweatersCoat or alip-on styles.' ' All wool in' red, navy, copen, green, and maroon. Sizes 3 to 6x.

/ $1.25 to $2v98

Boys' Cotton Jersey Sweaters

in eoat .or slipover niodelsi in fancy stripes. Siaea 6 to }0.

, $1.39 to $1.69

Boys' Cotton Jersey Sdits

With long sleeves or short Sleeve blouses In brown, green, maroon, navy, and red. Sizes 8 to 7.

$1.25 to $1.69 ^

Children's Sf>cksin anklets and half etylaa. JUsaa 4 to J . Navy, red, copen, and white.

29c Pr.

Boys’ Part'W ool \ Shorts

in navy or brown llaMMl. ahMs6 to 8.

$ 2 .5 0 , ^• -A '-.'

Fall Purchase

to

ChoQse sleek, sophisticated black and othier dark shades! Wonderful for now, they’re fashion’s first choice for yoUr most important occasions through Fall! We’ve a thrilling collection of advance Fall beautie.s I Pen­cil-slim blacks with ultra feminine‘‘side drapes, low neckline.s; sheath-slim chamiers with shimmering satin midriffs* bewitching dresses set off with shoulder bows or exciting loop fringe trim. Scores of young-minded black velveteens, too! All are furl.ough-dating specials, all priced low! Misses, juniors. ' ‘

Conte to Hale’s for Perfect FittingRAYON

HOSIERY51 Gauge Extra Sheer

$ 1 .1 0 — $1 .1745 Gauge Sheer Chiffon

. ■ 9 7 / ! ' ' ' ; - !42 Gauge High Twist Semi

8 9 /^300 N e^ le No Seam Chiffon ,

NewFall Shades.

Sizes SJ'i to 10}^

-v-v ■

ANKLETSIn solid enlors or stripes in turn bsck or gripper tops. Sizes 8>4

29c 35c—39c pr.Fine Quality Mercerized Cotloii;.

Ajiklets and Knidter Sodts.F or Boys and d irts. Sizes S',4 to IL

;29c—35"c—39c p*** s:

K. of C Event Reports Excellent Business Dc* spite Cool Weather.Despite the thre.tining weather

last night', a fairly good crowd was in attendance at t^ie'' annual Knights of Columbus' camivsl at Main and DeliMRt streets. All the attractions ^rb^rted satisfactory businesj,- .

’Tpjnbrrow afternoon Will be de­voted to the children and the carni­val committee has made arranger ments with the operators of the rides on the grounds to have re­duced prices in effect, as advertis­ed in today’s issue of The Herald.

Regular prices will go back in effect for the evening and for the Labor Day afternoon and evening

isslofis. Admission to ths lot ] [. and there la an attendsr

priM,drawing each evening at 10 sjia4 l o’clock,

IM “E" Bonds BuyTniik.. Subs.

TALL CEDARS

T01SICHT8:00 O’clock

Orange HaU20 Reg. Gsmes At 23 a Game for 25e

2 Free Games!7 Specials!

Sweepstake!$5 Door Prize!

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

Buy for the Big Holiday Week-End! Stock Up Oh

TJi^Foods You Need!Hdfe's Bread •V ■ L(

Hale’s

Coffee CakesHale’s

Doughnuts Doz.

Gold Medalx

FlourWheoties

(Ceiling Price ISc Package).

241/r'Lb. Bag $1.462 Pkgs. 23c

Tetley

Jiffy Soup Mix 3 Pkgs.

Lion Brand

M ilk 21129cPrune JuiceBulldog

JarCider

Qt. 29c

6 Doz. 25c'/•

Vinegar 34cGal;(Contents).

College Inn

Chili Dinner Pkg.

Ginger Ale 3 large bottles 25c

(Contente). • l -

Golden Wheat Germ' ^ Lb. Box 29c

WMte Cross

Toilet Tissue Rolls

Large Bottle

--.VlATfo Bimcli. )

Med. p t i . 45c

Fresh Crisp Celery 21c

Beans 2 i.i».25cFieah

Beets or CarrotsFresh PeasSweet CornBlueberries

Doz.

QL BakL 45cOranges, Umons, Pears, Canta­loupes, Honeydew Melons.Bartlett and Seckle Conning Pears in 16-quart boskets. ^Fresh Icebbrg Lettuce, Green and Red Peppers and Mbny O t h e r Fresh Vegetables.

Arerage Daily CircBlationFar the Month of Angnst, 194S

8,258Member of the Audit Borean of CIrculatlon.

Tht Weather• I U. S. W eather P a rm a

Continued eool to d a^ and to­night; gentle to moderate Winda

Mancheeter-p^ City pf Village Charm

VOL. LXIL, NO. 287 (Clamlfied Advertl.tiig on Pag» 10) MANCHESTER* tO N N (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

b e r^ S m a s h t B e r l i n A g a in ;

i t i s h L o s e 2 2

\ Lottery Plan

New Criticism Hits Attitude Of HuB Aides

Lancasters Cast M^wn 1,000 Long Tons ^ n wT JFire Bomlis anti Howl*>\7 q JJq U r g e U iiig Steel in ‘Highly Coneenlrateil' Altaek,Lasting 20 Minutes.

I Leeron Resigns as Di* reelor of Food Sup­ply Division Before Making His - Protest.

Bombing Italian ‘Invasion Port*

Congress\B u lletln !

London, Sept. 4.—(/P)—A scant 12 hours after the R. A. F.’s third heavy-bombard­ment of Berlin, Allied bomb­ers roared across the channel again early this afternoon to continue round-the-clock as­saults on the Nazis. Some .of the aircraft were identified as Mitchells and Venturas. Ob­servers along the English channel reported big explo­sions from the direction of Calais and Dunkerque.

Washington, Sept. 4—(P)— A week of Innuendo, charge and counter-charge swirling around the Statg. cH>artment wound up today with a new batch of crlti-

, I ciam aimed from within the ad- B e / o r e niiniatratlon itself by an officialS a b a th to ^ G o _____

H o u se fF ayS a nA M ea n s | who quit m aharply-worded pro-C o m m itie e W h e r tJ le a r -

jing on Taxes

London, Sept. 4.—(A*)—A great bombardment fleet of Lancasters smashed Berlin last night from a clear sky, casting down 1,000 long tori? (1,120 U. S. tons) of fire bombs and howling steel in

.20 minutes of attack official­ly described by the British Air Ministry as “highly concen­trated.’’ From a night of far- ranging operations—other British airmen rode the skies above the Rhineland and beat a t enemy fly­ing fields in France and sowed mines in enemy waters—the Brit­ish lost 22 bomber

DNB, German news agency, re- -it ported in a radio broadcast from

' Berlin that a'preliminary count showed that 15 four-engined bombers had been shot down.

!; Not aa Heavy as Frior Raids ■' The Berlin raid was the third ’! within 11 days but was not on

th . terrible scale of dcstructive- • neaa of the two that went Imme-

I' diately before it; i. ,But It struck the city -already

scarred and smoking from attacks that have already thrown upon it

, more tons of bomba, than fell on London In all the long months of Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's

- attacks, and thus had a cumulative effect far beyond the weight of ex-

-i. plosives let loose."i The loss of British plants an- ‘ nounced by the Air Ministry are :• less than half those of the two pre- ;; viouis raids—58 and 47 respective­

ly.The bulletin reported that the

.. ^ r l in raiders encountered “thick ■ clouds along the route," but said

•I that over the target the sky was clear.” I

Attack Aircraft Plant! The assault culminated a day of

1^' Allied aerial acUvity which in eluded a full-scale raid by Ameri­can Flying Fortresses . upon the Caudron-Renault Aircraft plant bn the outskirts of Paris and attacks by other Arnerickn units upon flve Nazi air fields In Frapee, Including Romllly-sur-Seine./

A Vichy broadcast recorded by .The Associated Press said that many fires still were burning in the

(Continued on Page Eight)

plan to Keep Plants Going

Washington, "^ept. 4.—(F) — Chairman Sabath (D-III) of the House Rules committee said today he would go before . the House Ways and Means committee when it opens tax hearings to urge that n jney be raised by means of a Federal lottery.

He conceded that his idea faced tough sledding because neither President Roosevelt nor Treasury Secretary Morgenthau are believed to be for it.

Sabath. Introduced lottery legis­lation last January, but the Waya and Means committee never got around to considering It. His pend­ing proposal is based on estimated sales of 1,000.000,000 tickets

test.James

Moines, signed I lupply

(Continued bn Page Three)

Middle CourseMay Be Stand On Peace Plan

N a t i o n a l Republican Leaflers Talk oT" Com­promise in Formula For 1944 Platform.

\

. . -I. .'f ’ -■-*

Acut^ Manpower Short­ages hi Aircraft Indus­try BeWlid ■. P r o g r ^ .

■ Washington, SepL 4—(/P)—-Crit­ical manpower aHortag^, particu­larly. In the a lrd i^ t industry, -nromfited the Offlcp'^ War Mob­ilization today tp pre)(are to pro­gram designed to ' keej> waf pro- ductipn at fuircapaclty.

President Roosevelt was ex­pected to be a participant in an OWM meeting * called to provide

.coordinated action by government agencies in handling the manpower problem.

Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production board, and

; Paul V. McNutt, the manpower chief, have discussed the produc­tion manpower shortage with high Army and Navy officials during the past 10 days,

May Shift Contracts ^ Among, the propc^ls discussed by high ^vem m 'ent officials are projects for shifting . war con­tracts from crowded industrial

- centers so as to frM Isbor for plane fsetonea elsewhere.

The manpower shortage hae been most acute on the west coast, where much of the aircraft Indus try is centered. -Senator Downey (D., Calif.) yesterday 'asked Array, Navy and Selective Service officials to oiler testimony re­garding labor shortages in the Rocky moqntaJQ and Pacifle coast ststos,

Downey, chairman at a Senate Military sflboonimittee investigat­ing western labor eonditlons, said

. draft calls removing badly needed workers had made the labor alt- •atiOB “very aarioua.’’

'Mackinac Island, Mich., Sept. 4. —(iP»—in search of a peace-preser­vation formula for use in framing their 1944 platform, national Re­publican leadera talked of a coiii- promlse today which would satiafy the extreme Internationally-mind­ed, the middle-road collaboration­ists and the so-called “reservatlon- lata." .

All factions appeared agreed that a foreign. policy . decla? ration by the party’! Poat-War Ad­visory council St the two.day meeting beginning Monday would reaffirm, with possibly some new phraseology, the Republican stand against Isolationism voiced con sistently in and out of Congreas since -Pearl Harbor.

Eaton ".Ydded Starter”In the midst of this compromise

discussion was an unannounced “added starter ” who, while not an official member of the council, was invited by Chairman Harrison E Spangler of the Republican n a / tional committee to attend ag a special adviser.

He was TJi-year-old Rep. .Cfiisrles A. Eaton of New Jersey, ranking Republican on the HojiSe Foreign Affairs committee.

The tall, white-hkired Eaton, former-pceacher, how serving his tenth House tgrtn. was passed over when trie cguncU was formed - in midsummer'. ,

The Igribrlng of Eaton led under-cover criticism that council’s personnel was too heavl ly ‘’nationalistic."

Both Eaton and Senator Van denberg of Michigan, a leading

D. Leeron, former Dei la., newspaperman, re- B director at the Food division under Nelson,

kefeller, coordinator of Inter- Amferican affairs. He abided by Presldbijt Roosevelt’s orders that anyone wrip wants to air criticism of the a^ ln istra tion publicly should accom'pgny It with his res­ignation.

Flatly Charges Interference Leeron flatly charged the State

department with “intwference, obstruction and unlntelligej^ dic- Ution." He said in a letter to Rockefeller that he was “un Ing longer to beat my against the wall of incompetence and Interference.”

Leeron, • close associate of Vice President Wallace, was as­signed to increasing La tin-Amer­ican food output to help the over­all needs of the United Nations. He contended;

1_That "Interference fromthe State department had been going on since his division wascreated. ,. 2_Various officials, some inonly minor posUlorw. were sble to “harass and block our work because of divided authority, lack of administrative organization and want of directive policy In the State department."

3_In the face of congressionalappropriations backing up the work of the division, and the sup­port of South American govern­ments. some of SecreUry of State Hull’s aides undertook “to tell us how many and. what sort of »eri- cultural experts we may tend to countries withagreejnenta and hence-obllgatlona.

Agreem enta HamperedLeeron added that the SUte de­

partment’s Division of Economic Operations held up confirmation of an agreement with Paraguay for

Hold Is GainedFirm On>Toe Two Town

Bombers Add 21,000 Tons

To Jap LossBialt Apart Seven-Ship

Supply Convoy at We- wak; Damage Addi­tional 20,500 Tons.

No Herahl Moiidav /

No issue of the Manches­ter Evening Herald will be published on Mon­day, Labor Day.

British, Canadian Sol­diers Plunging Ahead; Only Weak O]>posi- tion EiifounterecL ojn t^oasl; Many ' Italians^ Surrendering Quickly; Civilians Give Invad­ers Friemlly Reception

' Aerlar^lew of a bombing attach on Reggio Calabria, in th^/'toe of Italy, Bci^s the strain from Meftslna, as the port waa^byng “softened up” fqr the Allied Invasion, a direct hit.

Allied Headquarters in theSouthwest Pacific, Sept. 4- —Blasting apart a seven-ship supply convoy at Wewak, New- Guinea,Allied bombers have, lidded -21,000 ton# of merchant shipping to the 2,500,000 tons which Navy Secre­tary Knox said in Was^iington the Japanese have lost to planes and submarines since the war opened.

Detailing one of the most stag­gering blows ever dealt enemy sea cargo tonnage from the air in such a short period, today’s communi­que from Gen. Douglas MacArthur also reported damage of 20,500 ad- la-yed)

Realize Hope Of Armistice .

Off HorizonInitial Surprise Over Al­

lied Landing in Cala­bria Followed by Al­most Spirit of Apathy.Bern, Switzerland. Sept. 3—(De-

{/P/—The initial surprise ditionai tons in far-ranging opera- j over the Allied landing In Calabria

R e d s Thr^eaten T h re e - Im p o r ls in jt . P o s it io n s

Rocking Germans Back Q r d e r D a i l C S On Heels All Along 600-Mile Front; Re­capture 400 Villages.

B.rave Balloon BarragiS T tirtefrcighter tranaports, each

of 7,000 r^ s , were sent to the bot­tom of WeWak’s harbor Thursday Ttioniiiur by mast-skimming Mitch­ell liomberi which braved a balloon I barrage, anti-aircraft fire and en-

I eniy f.gbter planes to drop 1,000 pound br/nibs.

An enemy destipyer was left en- vcloi.rd in flames and the stern was baovin off a 1 ,000-lon. cargo

apparently passed quickly in Italy today and was followed by almost a Spirit of apathy aS the Italians realized that the hoped for peace wa.H not on the Immediate horlzon.-

A Swiss Telegraphic agency dis­patch froni Rome said"There is no particular uneasiness in the capi-tsl." V ^The Rome correspondent of the Tribune de Geneve reported that the Italians have now realized that nothing less than a miracle ’ could

ship.'''Thai left only one cargo ship Lpaie the country the tragic lot of and a destroyer unreperted as hit | transformed into a battle-

To Surreiider All WeappiisLondon, Sept-; 4.—(-T)—Russian Armi^, gaining mo- ' "

mentum in tbeir summer of- Decree RescimIs Recent

in the furious assault j' Four hundred miles west of Dar- 1 will. Australia, a 7.000-ton enemy ' cargo shin was damaged in a raid by. four-engined Allied bombers on the harbor ,oi Waingapoe, Soemba island.

Another 7.000-ton supply ship

(Contlnaed on Page Three)

Jury Reports Slayer Guilty

Verdict oi| Cox Is Re­turned Without Clem ency Recommendation

six weeks after It had been ne-otl ated and another with Niaaragua had been blocked for three months after it had been signed.

To all this, the department through a spokesman said op^ that HuU knd Rockefeller werp- in complete acedrd” on the pro­gram. Rockefeller was n»t avail­able for comment. "

The State departm/eht has been given more and more authority in foreign economic, fields, especiallv since Vice President Wallace, in behalf of the old Board of Eco­nomic W ^ a re , and Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones.^ tangled over policies of stockpiling months

**Prertdent Roosevelt on June 3 told Hull he was coordinating U-S.economic operattons which im­pinge on foreign affairs ” and add­ed ‘T shaU rely on you to unify our foreign economic activities to the

(Continued on Page Three)

Hoover Urges Trustee Plan

fensive, yVere rocking the Germans back on their heels all along a 600-mile front to­day. *40 threaten three of the Nazis’ most important re- maining^positions east of the Dnieper river. A- Soviet commu- ni, ue.' broadcast from Moscow, announced that the Red Army had recaptured 400 villages which have been in German hands since the early days of the Russian campaign in fall of 1941.

Russian troops \yere reported closing in on Stallno, Gerpnan headquarters for the Donets area in the South; Konotop, viUl junc­tion point of the Bryansk-Kiev railway; and Sntolcnsk, hinge of the (lorth-central area and jump-- ing-off point for the Germans' unsuccessful drive on Moscow.

Fourth Offensive Slowed Down A foilirlh offensive aimed at

Bryansk -apparently had slowed down but had not been stopped, and only in the Kharkov area did the Russians admit that stubborn German, resistance in the shape of frequent counter-attacks had halt­ed the Red Army without appre­ciable gains.

The Russian drive reached its

Modification of Mar­tial Law; Enforcement Bv Danish Police.

field. ,Believe iJindlng Diversion

A dispatch to the Zurich Die Tat ifrom the Italian frontier said the fit St reaction in lUly to the inva,

I Sion was one.o< “complete calm, ai- I most indifference." adding that in I official Italian circles there wa.-;

was ejamn- 'd off Cfipe St. George ; the In.pression that the land- arid a 5,000-ton .shin bombed near diversion while the rcaf

Invasion would be launched seme other, point.

One of Four Steps to Arrange Peace as Vic­tory Seen ‘Inevitable*.

■'V.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 4—(^)r—Aua- tin Cox, Jr., who was charged with kUllng five persons a t two Ogden homes last July 23/ has been found guilty of first degree murder.

A District court Jury last night returned the verdict without a recommendation for clemency — which m«Ana under Utah law, that a death sentence Is mandatory.

Although Cox was accused of killing, five persons with a 12- gauge shotgun, he was tried only for the sUylng of DUtrjet Judge Lewis V. Trueman, In whose court Cox’s wife was awarded ja divorce ill February. Mfa C<w said her husbam) beat her. Sheriff John R. Watson reported, and that he once, tried to tear her tongue ouL

Aoooont of Night Wataon's account of what b a ^

pened that wild night of July 28: Cox’a first stop waa a t the Bert

Stauffer home; where. Cat said Iz- ter, he thought his former jylfe waa staying. Before he left his*|itd

tCiartSMi* oa Fags Threes

Minneapolis. Sept. 4— Amoveirient now to set up a trustee­ship from amoiHf trie leSdjng United N*il°*'* ^ manage peace was proposed last night by Former President Herbert HooVer.

This was one of four steps he suggested to arrtngS peace, now that victory is "inevitable.

Should Eliminate Armlatito Mr. Hoover, who delivered an

address before s capacity audience in Coffman Memorial union at the University of Minnesota, aald the truateeship, in arranging the p€AC€, »hould €Uminat€ the usuftl armistice or general peace confer­ence.

Aa hli second point, Mr. Hoover .said the peace managers chosen by th i United Nations should impose provisional peace terms on the de tested nations.

Thirdly, he said nothing etae should be d<me until a period of fev? years had passed "In which-the world can cool off.” ,

And, lastly, he said “some sort of a world institution to replace the managers and preserve peace” should be created after-a coopera­tive spirit has developed within the world.” ThIa Institution, he said, should be eatabllshed to ’preserve” the peace—not “make

Reasons for StepsIng a aeries at I I res-

aona IM these steps, the former pvaaldaBt drew applause when he said that while the record, of his­tory i^owed that a few 'nations

height.ji} the Donets area, where the Red'^Army advanced nine to 12 miles on the' approaches to Stallno, twelfth largest city In Russia and riudquarters for Hit­ler’s southerh‘ forces. The city fell to the Nazi invaders Oct. 21, 1941, and has been developed into a strong base.. One Russlari spearhead was closing-ip rapidly on Stallno from

((kinttnned oa Page -Eight)

Treasury Balance;. Wash'mgton, SepL 4.-.^Afi—The position of the Treasury Sept. 4;

Receipts., $39,721,464.72; expend ditures. $357,096,358.91; net bal­ance.. $6,011,431,320.36. •

StockJiplin, Sept. .4 -OPi—Gen. 1 Hermann Von Haftnecken. Nazi | military dlctatoit of Denmark, to- I day ordered Danish citizens to sur- j render all weapons and ammuiri- tion by Sept. 7 under pain of ihe most severe punishment.

The order accompanied a decree issued last night rescinding the re­cent modification of martial law because of continuous anti-German sabotage and was announced, by the Nazi-contrdlled Danish radio.

.\llpwed Theaters to Reo|>en The Gern.ans had permitted the­

aters to reopen and had extended their first curfew order from 9 p. m. to 11; p. m. ,Hcreafter alt business and other establishments must be closed at 8 p. m. and all traffic except for the military and physicians will be prohibited on the streets between 9 p. m". and 5 a.m.

Enforcement of the new curfew and weapon decrees will be carried out by the Danish police, the Ger- nisfh announcemenL said.

This was Interpreted here as- firther sign that the Germans had been force^ to yield some en­forcement powers to the Danish authorities -bocause they were not prepared- to handle the country’s sdmihistrative furicUons. when they established their military dictatorship last Sunday. During Thursday. snd yesterday 110 per- Bona were arrested in Copenhagen alone for violation of the cu^eiv, the Free Danish Press'bureau' in Stockholm said. .

Bomb Explodes In Hotel i Thf, press bureau also reported

that a bomb'exploded in a Copen­hagen hoUl..Thuradsy night, kill­ing several German officers. The

Mussau island, both in the New | Ireland sector, by patrolling Lib- | erators and Catalinas. |

Troop Vessel Hit Squarely i Off Timika. Dutch New Guinea,

a 500-ton vessel. loaded with Jap­anese troops, was hit squarely by a bomb from a two-engined-Allied plane on reconnni.ssapce.

Rounding out the day’s report, numerous small enemy craft in the Wewak harbor were strafed, four barges were sunk in Auohansa bay. New Guinea, three more in Borgon bay. New Britain, and four barges and Lwo launches in the Solomons.

Losses also were .piled up against the Japanese Air Force. , _

The -Mitchells and escorting Lightnings w'hich raided Wewak, graveyard since mid-August for more than 360 enemy planes, shot down at least 12 of .35 Japanese fighters which tried to protect the convoy. The raiders probably de­stroyed eight others and damaged

at

Allied Headquarters, North Africa. Sept. 4.—(/P)—Bfit- i.sh and Canadian troops have clamped a firm hold on a 10-mile bridgehead between Reggio Calabria and San Gio­vanni'on the Italian toe, seiz­ing both towns, and are , plunging ahead. Allied head­quarters announced today. Only weak opposition has been encoun­tered along the coast since the in­vasion yesterday morning, arid many Italians surrendered qulck- ly. ,■ ■'

.Admits Evacuation1 (Italian headquarters acknowl­edged evacuation of thf sduthr' western edge of the toe opposite Sicily arid the further loss of Melito, and a German broadcast declared new invasion forces had plunged ashore on the southern tip between Melito and Cape Spar- tlvento. Later, the German com- mqmque declared, however, that Allied attempts to land behind the advanced Axis lines had-been de- feLted.)

New reinforcements of troops and supplies are pouring across the | narrow Messina strait. Allied head-1 quarters announced, and ’’the ad- | vaiice is continuing."

Cheer peciipylng Troops Italian civilians at Regg;lo Cala-i

bria waved white flags and cheereS I occupying British Eighth Army I troops. In other parts of the | coastal area the civilians, appar- 'rintly as weary of war as the aicil-1 laris, received the invaders with friertdly air.

The' initial invasion spearheadsi met onl.y"relatively weak opposi­tion." headqnarters .said, and Cana-

(Continued 'on Page Eight)

Mor^ Thruisls as

A Milan dispatch to the Bern newspaper De.r Bund said the Ital-. ian-people had reckoned on an im­minent attack on the mainland but nonetheless had hoped that the Bado^lo government;, would suc­ceed in withdrawing the country from the war before the Allies set foot on the peninsula.

The break in the Allied bombing of northern Italian cities had nour­ished Ihe belief that negotiations were in progress betweeri Rome aad the Allies. Todav's landing, the. Milan dispatch added, “ends these illusions, while Italian news­papers themselves admit that the armament and equipment of Ilal- lan soldiers w a s inadequate to meet strong British and American forces," H

Limite'd Stories on WarThe Itahan press tonight limited

itself to a brief official communi­que on the flghtmg on the main­land while it devoted columns to a campaign again.st former P'ascist

I leaders.! The Corriere Della Sera of Milan gave four columns to the exploits bf the family of Former Foreign Count Galeayzo Ciano. whose goods

(Continued 'on Page ElgM)— N ,

Flashes!(Late Bulletins'of. the (JP) VVir*)

(Continued on Page ■ E ig h i)

Experl Opinion Agrees Additional Moves to Be Made* in Italy.

'iealft Battle .Against Church _ Bern, Sept. 3.—(Delayed)- ^T he Gentian bishop# of the da conference have expreaaed gret In a pastoral letter that eve “In this dangerous and cootly p' riod In our Fatherland” bat l.aa been continued against th Christian church. The letter, dnt Aug. 19, was read in most Cnt olic pulpits In Germany on AlU;| •J9 and declared that educatloa the Kclch was aimed at “de-Clirii tLnlzlag’’ people, youth. Evacuated children can.ps, schools and homes kava refused rellgipiis instruction and nttendaiice at church and the ce- tiun of the sacraments Is pile dinicult,. if not Impossible, letter said. • •Freiich Prepare for .Vssault

Nortl------ •' . .Allied Headquarters inand property were rejiorted to have I .4_4>_,Vs landin;been sequestered by the Italian i . •. "government along with that of Roberto Farinacci. former . secre­tary of the Fa.s.f ist party and other Fascist loaders., _ ,

The newspaper Messaggero said

Will Attempt to Hold Milk ' Sales a.t Current LevelsWashington. Sept. 4.^8*)—F ear-f . The plan, the WFA macte clear,

ful the butter shortage liiay reach- “does not uivolye point rauoning .the danger pdint, the government and does not contemplate “curtaU- "ia setting up machinery to hold' ment of milk consumption below milk sales at their current level*, vi'ecent levels.” *wHhout point'raUonlng. ■ , T h e announcement _ termed a

TTie new restriqUons on milk— threat to civilian auppliei of but- the only major, dairy prixluct not ter and other dairy ppoducta the now under distribution control— i number‘onq problem on the dairy were promised by the JV#r Pood (front today. administration Ijist night wilh this waiinng

"(CoaRaoed oa Page th re a t

i

•-“Should fluid milk conaiimption expand still further, production of cheese, butter, eva^rated '' milk and other dairy foods would de-, Cline below the amounts necessary to meet essential clvUlan require-, ments.”;. n

PrSpariag formal Order ; - ' A formal order Hmitiivg milk dealers -to their current allotments was reported in process of-prepa­ration.

Although milk production haa levelled off and may decline some­what more than eeatonally, the officials’ estimated increased con­sumption at a rate of about one per cent a month. They agid total milk output haa riae.n almost 10 billion pounds since 1940, and now U a t about the highest level which can he expected under present febd conditions. '

Tht number, of daii^f cowi on farms hks inciessed but! riwductioB

'per covC’ is lower than last year, y

Washington, Sept. 4—</P)-7 This capital cocked an gar today for news of rqund two In the con­quest of'ltaly, with expert opin­ion generally agreed th a t ' addi­tional thrusts, onto the , hapless peninsula would be nisde to back up the successful invasion by . the British Eighth .Army.

'This view is expressly based on the fact- that during the first hours of the operaUon only the aingla, British Army'was involved while .dispatches from the war zone made no mention of the roles assigned the American* Seventh Army nor the British First, both of which are presunriaBly poised for Action, along with the Amerl- 'cam Fifth Army In North Africa.

Offers Many Points for .Assault Italy has a long and vulnerable

coast line, {Bering many for asaault north . of the i-WB. Heavy attacks on'one or more of these points, especially aimed at cutting the north-south rail line that runt through Rome. Would •peed the conquest and complicate extremely the enemy's deployment of strategic reserves.

Whether the Allied plans also call for striking out towards southern France Is an open guess that undoubtedly figures impor­tantly In the war of nervee on the NaMa. If an attack on France is to be ma^e, however, it wiU almoat certainly be preceded by a drive on Corsica: Allied possession of that island made famous by Napoleon

o -------- -

. (Continued' on ^ a g e Triree.)

Twice Number1 • ' .

Bonds Ready

in'ltal.v brought .Vllied for nearer (he noil- of France today

I Frem-h lea-Jer". both here 1 within France quickened I prcparatloiiH lor the assault whlc I one day will come against Gerina| I forces occupying Ihelr'" countr

Yesterila.v’s vote bt the Nat)ii I Liiieratlon coiiimlttee for tat [ military or civil moblUzatlOB~.B ' all Frerteh men and women

ready Is lieing piit into effect the underground committee of , sisTanee inside France, a sp hian for the eoiiinilttee det lar

Police Officer Arretited _Bridgeiiurt. Sept. 4—iJ’i—Lie5.000,000 ' Volunleere ................ ..

Y .. P - i r t i f i l i a tP in > ''“‘'«'>nessy pf the Falll O I a r iH I |» d ie III police department was ai’iv p . ! rested on an as«iu!t charge sho

hclore It o’cloc-k this nManI)av War Loan Drivi

UkMittniied os Png* Thraa)

< V

.•Washington, Sept. 4 iJ’i---The Treasury hope.s to sell 5().000,(KK) war bonds-d.uriiig the 21-day third war loan which opens Thursday'; but just to be ready for any even­tuality it ha.s distributed twice that many bonds over the country.

Five million volunteer salesmen will participate in the campaign whicri has fft a $15,000,000,000 goal.

That gives the salesmen an av­erage quota ot ten bonde each with a total face value of $3,000.

The drive was opemKl formally vesterday at ceremonies in the dip- iematio reception toorn at the White House, during which Prime Minister Churchill of Great Brit­ain was presented by Secretary ot the Treasury Morgenjh*o with a $100 bond..Urges “I ’tniost Support”

Churchill in a brief speech urged “utmbst support” for the oaign. whose success, he said ^vlll

.undoubtedly hsivr the effect of ap-

(L'onUnued' on Page-iTbree)

as ihe result of a forma! <-«mp^ made to Oty rourt— ros^WJ] pHsquale Vloiil by .Melvin .CelA-r I” .Ash street, Fairfield. Tho pM officer was booked after appenrtS for questioning with regard Cole’s charge that ****“*[ ,Shaughnessy had as’»aulted nisa( a Bridgeport garage, l ^ t o o r tihaughneaay was relenaed to lawver, .Adrian Maher or ot" ford, pending appearance In court, prohably early next wie r n eHealth Record Beat

I.,andofi,'i slept. health "record of .Anierlcm* tr in the BriHah lalea la hftter that of U. 8;:, .%rmy other ovensens'’theater, B ^ . James ,S. Simmons, dlreem Preventive medlcliie loj office of the eurgeon ~ today In an i the Artny’n hendqnartei^ Slmmeos com ^ted an Inapertlaa nf I loan hoapltato and oth y tiena In the

TWO M A N C H E S T E R EVENING HEKALU. MAf^CHESTER. C O N N ., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19^9

Soldier Voting Setup In Need of Changes

Machinery Needs Oiling And Armed Services Must Find Way to Tell Political News.

Bgr Jamea Marlow aod Geoi^e Zielke

Wuhiacrton, Sept. 4— (JP) — The machinery h u been Mt up for the men end women at the ermered farce* et home and abroad to vote In 1944'c election* bqt.^how can ttey dedd* for whom to vote T

voting machinery itaelf needa oiling but additionally the armed service* must And a way of getting political news to their menibera if they are to know why and for what they cast a ballot. /

ngktrepe—Walking Job When—or if— such a way is

found, it will be a tightrope-walk Job. The services won’t want

to be Ibcused of playing politics by MaaUng the new* or giving one aid* moire apace than another.

New the Army and Navy daily a*nd their force* throughout the world a 2,000-word roundup of top aon-peliUcal newa.

One* the 1044 campaign starts the statements and promises of

. the presidential and .vice presiden­tial eanUdates undoubtedly will be carried a* news since they will be of prime, general interest.

But the Army and Navy will feaavc a Job -loeping ita men and women—more than 11 million by the M I of 1S44—Informed on the laonoaand peraonalitles in the varl oua congressional races all over the oountrv.

Tet without good information how srill the oervioe men and women bo aMe to decide between Um merits of the incumbent sena­tors and roprssentatives and the host of newcomers seeking JOiiiT Jobs?

May Decide 'Trend^ Peace ' Naverthelesa, Amenca’a foreign commitments and the whole trend o f the peace for which the war is foimtat may depend upon Um make-up of that next Congress.

I___Pergopal Noticed |la Memoriam

In lovinc raenorr of our d«ar son and brother Peter J. Vendrlllo i r , who died Sepu t, IHI-.Wo Old not know the pain xou

auflsredNor board your Bnsl »lgh,

i Ws only know you left us p Without a last aood bye.I Jnat whan think* aeemed brlghleat. Just when your hopes were beet, ■

I From this World of arief and troubla

I Ood called you'hum# to rest.I.<ovfnSly remembered

Mother, Sister and Bruihere.

TTie 11 million service votes could tip the scales of the future.

Last September Congress pass­ed a law enabling service mem­bers to vote la* Federal election*. I f state Legislatures approved, they could vote In state and local elections, too.

> This wartime measure stipulat- I ed that any member of the armed I services—who Was , a. , registered I voter or was eligible to' register—I could vote in a Federal election I notwithstanding bia state’s law on : the registration of qualified vot- ' era.

Nor could any member of the armed services, under the law, have to pay a poll tax even though that was the law of bis state.

This was the procedure: A member of the armed forces would write a atatc, aaldng for a ballot.

The law said the postcards had to be made available as soon as possible after F'eb. 1 in any year in which there was an election for senators or representatives.

Poat-Oarda Seat AbroadAlthough 194S la an off-year

for such elections, a couple were scheduled because of vacanciei due to death. So the services sent plenty of post-cards abroad.

Plenty of them got- into the, hands of men and women whose states were not holding Sections but, having the cards, the service people sent them to astonished secretaries of states, asking for ballots which did not exist in R a ­tions :whlch were not to ba^eld.

Now Democratic Senaton* Green of Rhode Island and.l^das of Illi­nois, authors of .the law, have ip Congress a pew bill' to amend it. ’This bill would do several things:

Perinrtf the'Army and Navy to prpvlM their overseas forces with .the proper ballots at the proper time. The votes would be micro­filmed and returned as V-mail to the proper secretaries of state.

’The new measure also would permit American civilians abroad to vote just as the armed forces with thejr.ballot—obtained from the nearest militar„ commander- sent home as V-ipall.

’The amending bill may undergo some changes before Congress wrestles with it this year.

Also it may face a stiff fight on two points which brought strong opposition in the original: No poll tax required and freedom to vote in spite of state laws relating to registration of qualified voters. .

Record Buttei' Stocks Stored

But Over 75 Per Cent Is for Government Use —Little for Civilians.Chicago, Sept. 4—A record stock­

pile of 209,845,000 pounds of butter crowded the nation’s storage bins at the week-end, while grocers tolJ housewivea ’’Sorry, lady, no but­ter."

However, the dairy industry warned civilians not to blame the government for accumulating this peak supply of butter because most of it will go to American sol­diers. --

Qwen Richards, general mana­ger of the American Dairy Asso­ciation, said 122,295,000 pounds of the .tbtal butter in storage is held by the Dairy Products Marketing Association which buys butter for the government for military and lend-lease purpoeee. Another 26,- 999,000 pounds is held by Food Distribution Ad,ministration and Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., tagged for further govern­ment use. *'

"That leaves 60,551,000 pounds which is commercial holdings for civilian use," Richkrd* said, "but even some of this Is earmarked for the government In case it is need- ed.

Uar Come* First"However, the industry does not

feel the government is hoarding butter as some sources have charg­ed," he said. '"The war comes first. It is necessary to build up these stockpiles because the governmnt cannot foresee the future trend of

war and the Army may need all this butter suddenly."

Although there is ho apparent relief of the Severe shortage in sight, Richards said the industry had a “solution.”

ffovernmeat should lift its SO per cent set-ulde order during September, October, Nov­ember and December, thereby channeling 100 per cent of'produc- tlon to civilian*.’'

The government took 50 per ce,nt of all butter produced In June and ,July—peak months for produc­tion. .This was redu'ced to 30 per cent, dhring August. However, 22 per cent erf the entire year’s butter supply is produced in June and July.

Rationing DataPwmiahed by

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATIONBegkMial Departm^t * f btfonnatioM

17 Court Street, Boston, Mass.

X ,

Local Plants' Closed Down

.Meat, Cheese, Etc.Book 2 Red stamp* X and Y

valid and remain good through Oct 2.

Proceesed - Fruita, VagebthlesBook 2 Blue ktamps R, S and T

valid through Sept. 2Q; U. V and W also valid Sept. 1 through Oct. 20,. .

■'v Sugar X .Book 1 Stamp 14 good for flkt

pounds through October: Staihps 15 and 16 worth five pounds sack for home canning. y •

Slmea ,Book 1 stamp 18 good through

Oct. 81.roei ou

Last year’s ' Psiiod 5 coupons

•good through Sept. 30. New sea- ■ soli’s Period 1 coupons good through Jan. 3,.1944. worth 10 gal>

i Ions per unit.QasuUne

' In east No. 6 A cou|k>ns worth three gallons.

The office of the Local Ratloiiing Board is located in the Lincoln

|School opposlU the post office. Of­fice houra are as follows: Monday. ID a', ip. to 4:80 p. m.; Tuesday, 2 p. m. td 5:15 p. m.; Wednesday, 2 p. m. to 5:15. p. m.; ’Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5:15 p. ip.; Friday, 10 a. m. to 5:15 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—Th* telephons number is 2-04M.

Fathers Told Draft Status

Warranty Deeds Fourth in State

A r m s T;h o n o f aA W

1 ^ 6 6 6I TABLETS. 5ALVL NOSE DROPS

In only three cities in tha state were more warranty 'deeds record­ed. during the month of August than in Manchester.

During the month 150 were r corded in Bridgeport 114 In New Haven,' 109 in Hartford. In Man­chester and Waterbury the num­ber was 103. This_.was six more than, in the same rnonth In 1942.

Let Your "E “ Bonds Buy Yankee Subs.

^ F U E L O I L ^ - 'DIAL 8500

mORIARTY BROS.

CANNING SPECIALa

MASON JARSI’ Gwiuine Improved Maion Jars With White Sanitary Cap.

Improved Mason Caps and Topseal Ringr.

QUARTS^;

Q Q vPINTS

DOZt:N■ 7 9 ^

DOZEN

ieckoi)oard. Feed StoreNA|N8T.« 0pp. Forest St. ; TEL 7711

Manchester Date Book

TonightK. of C. Carnival. Main and

Delmont streeU, all week; also Labor Day afternoon and evening, '1- Monday, Sept. 6 Big Field Day at Y. M. C. A.

grounds, North'End,Tuesday, Sept. 7

Annual meeting of Pines Civic Association at 72 Linnmure Drive.

Wednesday, .Sept, g A ll public schools and St.

James’s Parochial school to re­open.

Tuesday, Sept. W Hospital Auxiliary Garden Par­

ty at Miss Marj' Chapman’s gar­den, 75 Forest.street.

Sunday, Sept. 19 3:80 p. m.—Song recital at Cen­

ter church. Pupils of Mrs. Charles Yerbury.

Fiftieth anniversary celebration, Bon Lutheran church.

150 of School Age In Orjtcird VillageArthur H. Tiling has made a

survey of children of school age In Orford Village and has learned

nhat there are 150. Of these about naif are of age to attend the ele­mentary schools, Some were at-: tending local schools before the close of the term this year.

Superintendent' tiling feels that the children can be taken care of in the Washington school for the elementary education and there will be room in the High school for those who enter High school. This will not make necessary the open­ing bf anv more rooms in the Bunce school.

Do Not Necessarily Have To Work on Wal* Out­put to Stay Home.Hartford, Sept. 4----iC) — Pre-

Pearl Harbor fatners do not neces­sarily have to work on war produc­tion. to avoid Immediate induction, but may be deferred for activities "in support of th* War effort," State Selective Service Director John F. Robinson said in a broad­cast last night.

"The first fathers t o ' be called for inductioh will be those who are engaged in non-essential and non- deferable Jobs," be declared, “oc­cupations that are not in any sense of the word directly or indirectly connected with the war effort.

Other Activities Included “ An es.sentlal occupation is not

to be-, cohstrued by M y stretch of the imagination as implying that a person must go into a shop or fac­tory producing materials of war. Other activities in support of the war effort, such as the production and distributio'h of food, transpor­tation, housing and the requisites of our daily health may be Included in essential acUyltles."

But Robinson stressed that the shift from non-essential occupa­tions must be made at once by registering with the U. S. employ-' ment service for an e.ssentlal job. Addressing specifically prc-Pearl Harbor fathers between 18 and 38 he declared:

“ I am telling you " now — you fathers engaged in non-essential and non-deferable activity—that if you go into a war plant I shall do all In my power to see that you re­ceive occupational deferment to which, your transfer to such aetjj-. Ity may entitle you.

“1 can make this promise to you only if yod act now—before the local board Orders you for induv tlon. 1 make this promise to yc because of the critical labor short age satiating in Connecticut. ’

Urges Buying Of Tomatoes

Market Supplies to Be Abundant Compared To Needs Next Week.New Haven. Sept. 4.— Uf)— Mar­

ket supplies of tomatoes next week probably will be too abundant com­pared with buyers’ needs, a State Department of AgiictUture an­nouncement predicted today. The prediction was based on the nor­mal poet-Labor day market riec- ords of previous years. Such a de­velopment has been a' regular oc­currence in the past, the announce­ment pointed out, and it is reason­able to expect that historv will repeat itself again / this irear in spite of the fact that total tomato production is below normal because of unfavorable drought conditions In most pafts of the state.

Prlee Break Came Explained The Aause for [this annual toma­

to market price break is explained by the normal tendency of mapy home canners to suspend tomato canning operations over the I.abor day week-end resulting-Ih less de­mand at wholesale trading centers. This is Usually followed by accum­ulated supplies at these centers which result in the same effect as increased offerings, even though total daily offerings may actually be decreased below the rate pre­vailing in mid-August. 'The situ­ation is aggravated further by the accumulations at many farms caused by- two market holidays over this week-end.

The Agricultural department’s announcerpent concludes with the suggestion that home canners who are In a position to take advantage of the situation plan n<5w to pur­chase a few e x t ^ baskets next week to can or otherwise preserve for next w ln te^ 'use. •

Three Day Holiday Is, Rule;^ Travel Heavy Today on Buses.

_ Manchester's industries will be shutdbwn completely over the La­bor Day hoUday. As the • shifts completed Ihelr tasks sUrtiiig at midnight they will not resume their work until next Tuesday. The general direction of most o f the workers seemed to be the seashore with many just taking a trip "back home." Th* only attraction for these who stay at horns will be the big field event at the Y. M. C. A. grounds Monday aftsrnoon and evening. Nothing in the line of sports at all is scheduled.

Buses Are Crowded SUrting yesterday m o r n in g

travel from Manchester In all dl- retst^s was heavy amj It In­creased during the afternoon and early evenmg. Buses in particular were crowdSd.and passengers were standing in the glalea Train ssr- vice ovsr the New Haven road was taxed to capacity and Is expected to be heavier tonight aniKtomor- row when the business estilbUsh- ments elose down.

Few Trip# By Auto Thus far few are making any

extended trips in the old family car. There are many reasons for this. Worry, was the chief cause, even though they could get gas, most of the owners were wonder­ing how far the two and three- year-old cArs could travel without a breakdown. Parts are scarcer than gasoline and take longer to get. pierefore those who had plan­ned to take advantage of the three-day holiday were going to let the public utilities worry over thiv.

The usual exchapge of vls’ ta which take place at this time of the year were notably absent, also. There was a time when Labor Day meant renewing old acquaintances In the home town. But again the o’ d family car was talcen Into con­sideration and quite a few refused to take any chances on public transit facilities and stayed at home.

Hope for Fair Weather For Town’s Field Day

Suffers Only Bruises

Chicago (j*)^An 18-year-old Ne­gro prisoner awalLng fingerprint­ing at the detective bureau decid­ed to escape. He leaped from the fifth story window, landed uheom- fo-tably close to the third rail on the “L " structure, climbed down a pillar, and dodged into a vacant lot. Officers shortly afterward re­captured him,, unhurt except for minor brui.ses.

I ^ e r y t l i i n g E ls e I s in • distance of tweiity feet and „ “ , ■ , ^ automoWles will be stlowedK e a n in e s F ' f o r th e is a la down there except those cars al-

Event at theNorth End S "* ™ r S lS'o f Oakland street only which will not Interfere with the expected heavy holiday travel.

Medloal Attention There is a house of comfort

on each side of the field and Dr. A. B. Moran told the committee I that he would be in attendance

On Labor Day.All that remains to make the big

field day at the Y.M.C.A. grounds on Labor Day a success, is good weather. Every detail has been

M

compleUd and nothing remainsj^roughout the afternoon and now except a bright sky and warm evening with the ambulance of weather. This event will officially John B. Burke of East Centeropen the Third War Bond drive in Manchester with a quota of 8750,- 000. The final touches to the grounds will be made on Monday morning by the committee and everything will be in readiness when the program starts.

Starts With Band Concert The first svent of the afternoon

will be, a band concert with the crack Coast Artillery band from the unit stationed here, will take over th* spotlight until four o’clock. A fine program has been arranged. At four o’clock the sports program for the children will commence and run through six o’clock. A large number of entries are going after the cash prizes yrom six to seven there will be' timV'OUt for a : basket lunch and community singing.

GIfft ypr the Cblldren

street Standing by In case of. an omergency.

The entire program is printed elsewhere In today's Hsrald -" to- getber with both cdmmlttees. A l­though the program is lengthy there will be something doing every minute of the time. The isc- ond half of the vaudeville portorm- ance Is expected to be over about 9:80 and after that the drawing on the four 525 war bonds will take place.

The arrangements for watching the vaudeville show ar* computed and anyone sitting on ths bank or bill behind the Y can see every, thing that goes on down oh the field.

How to Got TlwroThose who are plcnn<ng to at­

tend may walk Into the Y groun*’* at the west side of the Y.M.C.A.

But the blg'mqrnent of the after- This U the shortest wS '" In* imdthe noon for the kiadje* - - - —will at safest. The committee has taken

:^reshment the precaution of having public H*. Pagan! ability insurance in case of an ap-. ^ ■* cldent. TTie baseball f'eld.. .lust

north of the Y. will be rored off -di iring the evening but will be flee

three-thirty. The rofi committee underwill then offer to the ch ild r^ free, peanuts, a thousand bags of '*kin

and- V..V vv....,.B w...f*u**^* ‘ .I?® fiirn- fofsthe sports program during thsIshed by the E. S. Kibbe Company afterifiBQn.

Hartford,-and soda comes from the Jacob Ruppert Brewery Hertford branch.

A t seven o'clock the‘ Coast Ar- tlllerj- orchestra will put on a^ o rt musical program at which ppened ahortiy. after o’clock, time the younger folks may dance “Walter N. Leclerc, generaL rtiair- on the green. At seven th ir t y ------- * " ------ -■

----- Mr. Alvqrd has made arrange-• the ments to coimjlet* every bond sate

made durlnr ths-program. The two booths at the top X f the hlU tad the ones down on Ujefisld.will b*

Lots of Storms

G. O. P. Victory Needed l>y NatlouOonCord, N. H., Sept. 4,— f/Pi—

The welfare of the nation is de­pendent on a Republican victory in 1944,s according to Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Mpublican nominee for prosident.

During an interview he said that "It is Indispensable for the Repub­licans. to win in 1044,'( and then went on' to urge a victory confer­ence with Russia represented.

Willkie said a meeting between President Roosevelt, Prime Minis­ter Churchill and Joseph Stalin was “ long overdue" and added that he was preparing an article for publication In a national magasine outlining hla views on the Russian situation.

There are 1800 thiindcrstorms In progress in the world at any mo­ment, on the average: these give approximately 360,000 Ughtning flashes an hour. , *

'RerTMive Own Spots

Chicago— Police Capt. Wal­ter F. Healy was annoyed by the number of spots appearing on uni- forin* at his station, what with the cleaner and dyer situation being what it is. So he boueht a bottle of cleaning fluid, put it on his secretary's desk, and told his brother officers to remove all spots before roll call.

the vaudeville show will get un­derway and it wUi be one of the best ever staged here in a long time. • The Ruby Carpentier agency of Hartford has furnished the acts and Jack Sanstm will act as master of ceremonies. It will be in two parts.

To nsvg Sarprise .\ct ■ At eight-ten, a surprise act, hich is being kept under' cover

will precede the guest speaker of the evening. Orrln P. Kllboiirn, county chairman of the third war bond sales who has been selected bj Harold C. Alvord to start the drive officially for Manchester.

I Arranged up on the hill In back of the V. M. C. A. building there will be two booths and two more down on the field near the .stage.

Members of the Manchester fire department have been designated by Chief Roy Griswold to work under Nelson Qtilmby. TTie fire laddies will take care of traffic and preserve'^order. The grounds near the stage will be roped off

man of the field day and all o fliis assistants will be on hand to di­rect traffic and keep things mov­ing.

WALTZES HOPS

.BARN DANCE TONIGHT> Eifirhl to EteveB (W«s her Permitting)Coaycnient la Wethersfiald, mmI Fnuiklia Avenuo, Bus Lines.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY COLT PARK SHELL

WETUEBSFIELO AVBNMB - r HARTFORD

ART WEBSTER'SOLD TIMERS’ ORCHESTRA HANK TOST. PrompterFOX-TROTS ^ t A K E S

Service Persouiel la Lnllarm'lavited Ouestsl

Meeting Called To Correct List

The registrars of Voters, Robert N. Velch and Ektward F. Mortarty. will be at the Municipal; building next Tuesday from 9 o’clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the aft­ernoon. to correct, the voting list.

Any person who has moved since' July 1 should make this known to ^ e registrars or there may he. trouble in'voting. New voters vriU not be made at this session, but at a session to be held later lin -the month.

Delivery Inaocneatn

St. Louis—(^)— The pilot had a novel idea—making a date by per­sonal airmail—but his delivsry was Inaccurate. Mrs J. W. Upp said she found a note dropped from a bomber, which .zoomed low over her house. It read: "W ill see you tonight. Olar.” Mr*. Upp said firm­ly it was a case o f wrong address, she doesn’t know Olar.

Too Late to ClassifyFOR SALE—BIRCH ST.—2 tenC; ment house. 10 rooms, 3 car ga­rage. oil heat, wired for electric

..atove on •second floor, hot air furnace first floor. Lot appeoxi- mately 70x100). Phons 4300. 89 Ridgewood street ,

WANTED —r e l ia b l e Middle, aged woman to care for 2 small childrsn whils mothsr works from 7 to 3:30. Can at 88 Charter Oak street after 4 p. m.

WILL BOARD WORKING, moth- er with child and care for child while motbsr works. TeL 4328.

Veterans to Get Chance at Land

Los Angeles, Sept 4—(ff)—^Mors than 300,000 acres o f fovernmsnt land east of Imperial valley will be thrown open for homesteaidtng af­ter the war. with veterans getting the first chance ^ I t ? Paul Witmer, registrar of the U. 8. Land offic* here, said the land formerly, was useless because of lack of waters but now access to. the all-American canal has made it valuable..

Witmer declared yesterday that war veterans would be given a 90- day preference when the land waa formally opened by the secretary of the interior.

Agrees Bill Is Hi*

Oakland, Calif.—(;P)— E B. Rut- ledgs paid for a hotel room with a 81,000 bill that he thought waa only 810., PoUce U eu t L. M. Car- roll said ths hotel manager dlsoov- ered the error. Next day, Rutledge again registered at the hotel, and waa brought to police..headquar­ters to-be given his 8990 chsnga " It ’s not mine," he insisted. “Sure, I had a 81.000.bUl but it’s in my trunk." It wssfi’t "A ll right," Rut­ledge acknowledged. “I gueas it's min#."

Won’t Bs Secret Wedding

Chicago (IP)— Pegpr Van VIeet and Richard McCracken, who play a eecretly-wedded couple la the stage comedy "Kiss and Tsn," are going to get married tonight But it won’t be any secret. Most of. ths theatrical folk currently playizig in Chicago will attend.

. - . - ■ . #-Rorse-Sboe^ lYaek StoleB

" Albany, N. Y.—(iP)—Blacksmith Harry P. Tegler reported to police the' theft ot-,. his horse-shoeing thick, complete, with anvil, horse-ahoea and othhr equipmenU

A HoUday Of Fim• • • N E A R d O M B !

Laboif i>a^A f t e r n o o n a n d E v d n in g

K . - ' C .c a r n iv a l

MAIN STREET AT DELMDNT STREET

F R E E A D M I S S I O N• ' ' -r

Tonight, Monday Afternood and Evening

Novel Attendancie PrisesS ' ‘ •

At 9, 10 and 11 p. m.

Thrilling Rides, New Games ‘ Bingo

SUN. - MON. AND TUBS.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY CONTINirOUS SHOWS S'TAR’nN O AT t P. M,

......... PLUSA Brave Bsadaa OIrl . . • * A Flying FIghttag Yank . . . ALLIES IN LOVE AND ADVENTURB!GEO. MONTGOMERY AND ANNABELLA in“ Bomber’s Moon”NEW PRICES START SUR.^

MAT.: Adults SOe, Tax. Ine.' Children lie, Tax'Ine.EVE., RUN.' AND HOUDAVS OBOH. (Met BAL. 40e, Tax Ine.

CbMdien 17a, Tag. Ino.

ENDS TODAY! ‘‘Behind The Riaina San”

Plus V Soaodtaa Frans Chlenga*

iMtktk§ Attstk-i

U t Your "E " Bonds Roy Yankee Subs.

i"NyiTODAY AND SL^NDAY

iShnv■ lodo i

RAFT

•----- CO-HIT---- -“ YOUTH ON PARADE”

MONDAY AND TUESDAY Coatinuone Performance

Monday Starting A t 2:00 P. M. 8 — BIO HITSl •!- 8

2ND BIO HITJ

MAKC

D A N C EMANCHESTER

SPORTS CENTERWelK Streef ■

Sat. Night, Sept. 48 to It -

Modern and OW FssWwied Formerly HeM 4.1 Miller's Hal)

Peter Prompteri UoiidTIiiM/for Young <m old

I

JUAN lO-'l ‘'ARO-RIEIA RFSS

RUMBA DANCINC-C.SID MARION *.017?1 . AKi' HP.. . • , t ,,

4K iA m M H m rk

kSOM BlSBSSt

Tuesday Limit For Fire Taxes

Liens Will Be Placed After That," Collector Hunt Warns. /

I ' --------I Delinquent taxpayer* In the j South Manchester Fire District for ithe 1942 tax have only until next iTuv-Jday to pay the tax and inter- test due in order to escape the ex- itra expense of having a lien placed

' lOrt tjielr property.Notices to those who have not

paid-were mailed out, oh Aug. 25 I but there are a few who have not

- .yet Attended to the matter and • tthis'will be the final notice to I them.1 The bills for the new tax which become due on Sept. 15 are being typed and will be mailed out next w0cK>

The office of the collector will be closed ch Monday but collec­tions will be received up until 7

ir n>. on Tuesday at the collector's .home, 11 Hall Court.

w n i i i i ^ t o u

Mis* Jennie H Church

Mr', and Mrs. Harry Bolio of ’ ■Viljage Hill announce the engage- ' ment of their daughter Blanche to Alfred W. Graziola of Pitts-

' field. Mass.' Mrs. Harold Colburn visited her ; mother, Mrs. Lucy Wraight.'Thursday and Friday.

Miss Beatrice Benoit, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Benoit of ■ Eagleville and Private ■ Alexander MaJnich.'.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Con-

' rad .Majnich of Willington Hill, ,w6rs united in marriage at St. Mar/’s church in South Coventry, ■Wednesday afternoon by Rev.Che *'es 'M. Kelly. Mrs. Charles C- nter was matron of honor a ss Mab^l Benoit was brides-

Both are sisters of the

Stafford Spring* and4)urlal was in tbs Willington Hill esmstery.

Georgs and Halsn Choma of Stafford, who attshfl ths Pinnsy grammar school, art visiting thsir aunt, Mrs. Clarks Ruby. They accompany her to th# Ruby office at West Willington and find fea­tures of Interest outside to pass the time while she is working.

Mrs. Thomas Hornak of Will­ington Hill enterUined at tea Monday afternoon Mrs. Jossph Dolezal. Mis* France* Dolezal, Mrs. Anton Dvorsky and Mrs. Ladja Vydra of Flushing, L. I. Delicious chocolate cake and home made doughnuts were served.

Anton Dvorsky of Willington Hill is painting hla houss.

Lawrence Lucier substituted for Mall Carrier Charles Lyon, on the fifty-two mile foute to Ashford and Tolland aide Wednesday,

Private First, Class Paul Pa lacko of the Village Hill secUon brother of Andrew Palacko, has completed a course at the Ofd nance Automotive, School, Fort Crook, NebrasKa.

Mrs. Fred Tyler is employed In the town clerk’s office during the week from 9 a m. to 5 p. m. and Saturday forenoons.

Mrs. Bert Whitman is putting up a lot of canned vegetables from their fyie garden. Beans and tomatoes are specially pro­lific. We enjoyed some good old- fashioned succotash made from the corn and beans, which has been handed down from the In­dians who originated in’? recipe.

Rol'kvilleLewis H. Chapmaa

M ». RockvlUe

Summer Ends For Churches

Rockville Houses of Worshiu Will Resume Sch^tiles Tomorrow.

. 'l^ockvlUe, Sept. 4— (Special) — wnh the closing of the summer season, all of the churches; of the community which have been hold­ing special union services will re­turn to their former schedules.

Regular services will be resumed at the Rockville Methodist church on Sunday with the pastor. Rev. Arnold F. Waring having for his subject “Three Clear Calls." This service will start at 10:45 a. m.

A t the RockvlUe Baptist church the service will begin at 11 a. m. and the pastor, ^ v . Alvin D. Johnson will have for his topic, “The Dignity of Work.”

The service at the Vernon Meth­odist church will be in charge of the pastor. Rev. Arnold F. War­ing and wiU start at the usual time, 9:30 a. m.

Dr.' George S. Brookes wUl give the first of a aeries of addresses on “Religion in the Wartime Books” on Sunday morning selecting the book "Life Gut There" by Sergt Johnny Bartek. These Will be pre­sented once a month during the year.

Laundry Closed-for Week Swiss Laundry will be closed

during^ttie week of Sept. 6th and People In Tolland village have i^^openon^Monday, Sept. 13th.

come to realize that their pet cats | ChoIrS^hearsalThe Senior Choir of • Union

church will resume singing on Sun-

ing a short illness. She was born February 19, 1869, In Germany, and lived In Rockville 41 years.

Bhs leaves a son, Charlss Btral- tosky; a daughtsr, Mlsl Augtifta

raikosky; on* grandotaUd. on* slalar, Mrs. B|gul GrtMssner, all of mckvUle, and a brother,*Dan­iel Slmpn;bf Boston. The funeral will bdifteld Monday at two o’clock a t "^ e La<M Funeral Home. Dr. George 8. rt*‘ookes, pastor of the Union churcmv^wlU officiate. Burial wUl be in Groy* Hill cemetery.

ReportesL Prisoner Mr. an0 Mrs. BVuno Berthold of

this city have been 'notified by the Provost Marshal thaV Staff B‘ geant Walter Q. Berthold x»r 29 McLean strett who w|*rYeported missing in acQon jtUCct \July 28 following a rald-«V«r KassM, Ger­many, is a^irtiaoner of war in Germany<''He served ^s a guh^r on .aed^lying Fortress and wk* awarded the Purple Heart shortly, before being reported mlsslhg:.

TollandMrs. John H. Steele

1178-S, BockvUle

WappiugMrs. W. W. Grant 7894, Manchester

K l l i i i ^ o nMrs O. P. Berr 488-8. BoekvIUs

Sends a Pra From Scotland

id reside in Bagleville. The _.ah was Jerry Majnich of

‘I

;j 'Wullngton Hill, brother of the bridegroom. A cousin of the bride, Raymond Broault, waa ush- er. Only member of the families attended the ceremony. The bride. wore a white .satin gown

I with a long train trimmed with ' Spanish laCe. A full length veil 1 fell from a flowered tiara and was I also trimmed with' Spanish 'lace.

" I She carried a bouquet of whl^e i| roses and white chrysahthemum.s.,1 Mrs. Carpenter was attired in ;i powder blue satin wearing a short

■ II pink net veil held in place by a■ i pU k flowered tiara. She carried

‘i'-pink gladioli, roses and chryaan- ;i themums. The bridemaid’s gown )l was pink marquisette with a pow- 'i der blue vqil and matching flower It tiara. Her bouquet was of

rosea. plnk 'T’chrysanthemums and ■; •! blue delphiniums. A reception ' ii followed the wedding at the home

erf the brlcle’s parents, when a ' buffet lunch was served. Later

Mr. an(l Mrs. Majnich left on a honeymoon.trip to New York city.

jl. The . bride is employed at the '■ University of Connecticut and • Private Majnich is attached to , the signal corps and is now home j, on furlough from Nashville, Ten-

: neaaee.Little Frank Loret came hap-

■, plly to show us his new hound j! dog, black with tan marking*■ which follows him everywhere.

'Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Scrima of ■ West Willington announce the en-

1 gagement of their daughter. Miss ' Mary Scrima to Private Louis , Gal'jso, stationed in Florida and

son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Galaaao of Boston. Ma.ss.

Miss Josephine . M. Krman of the Glass Factory is a week-end

'i guest of Mt. krtd Mrs. J. Simpson at’ WUlimantic

1|l '

•■i

i

Mrs. Vera Hall of Soiith- Will ; Ington left Wednesday for Cana- j da to spend several weeks with

relatives in Montreal.WilHam Hall, son of Mrs. Vera

Hall, o f the United States Coast Guai^ Is spending Several days

■ with his grandmother, Mrs. Jen- I nle Kaddy in Stafford Springs. He f is stationed at the Chelsea En-'

campment at New York.' Mrs. Katerinea Parizek, 74 1 died Tuesday. She was born

Czechoslovakia and bad lived t- Willington thirty-five years. She I leaves four sons. William, Ralph ( Jerry and Charles and four

,j , daughters, Mrs. Margaret Knight, i I Mrs; Barbara Hipsky, Mrs. Jennie i 1 Adatiaec o f Willington and Mrs f 1 Anna Bolevlc of Europe and four 1 I teen grandchildren. William and

I Ralph are owndjs of the pearl butroh mill at the Glass Factory

• where glass wa-s . made over a huh \ dred years ago,' but the ndll 1 now closed on account of war con

ditions..., The funeral was held at 3 p. m. vjesterday at the-home of Willlarb Parizek and burial was in the Willington Hill cemetery,

j Mr*. Mary Cavaiv 77, wife of ' Paul Cavar,.died at her home In

the Moose Meadow •section of town I Monday lifternoon. She was a ‘ native of Austria and had resided

h'ere for thirty-seven ^e^rs. She* leaves a daughter, Mrs. ‘^arg^ret j Lltv-achyk of East Willington .and 1 a son Michael Cavar of Stafford-

vlUe. 'The funeral was held at the Browne Funeral Home In

L I

and dogs have very little mercy 1 as far as the traveling public with rubber wheels are concerned. An­other angora’ cat belonging to Miss Bertha Place waa found dead near her home Wednesday.

During ,the short thunder shower paas'iYig over Tolland vil­lage Wednesday night hail stones fell as large as marbles making a noise like pistol ■ shot# against window panes. No serious damage has been reported.

Miss Hattie Jewett o f RoikvUle was a guest Thursday of Tolland friends and attended the 2-4 hours at the Tolland Listening post.

Mrs. Ruby Loverin of Vernofi was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele.

Miss Bernice A. Hall and Miss Alice E. Hall have received no­tice the East Haven High school has postponed the commencement from.Sept. 8 to Sept. 20, on ac- cOtitit of the epidemic Of Infantile Paralysis in that section. In con­sequence o f .that they will *not have to return to the teachers force until that date.

Mrs. Jennie Staples Sands of Grant Hill section of Tolland is epoTted seriously ill in the Hart­

ford hospital.The farm in the river district of

Tolland known to the older Tol- landites as the John Sparrow or Allen farm has recently been sold to a Hartford party and are soon to occupy it.

Mrs. Louis Desso of West Staf­ford spent the day VVednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel John­son. ... . •

Mrs. Lulu Pearson Johnson is spending - sSversl days with her sister; Mrs. Myytle Pearson, Rob­inson of Rockville. ^

Mr. and Mrs. WUUam C. Darby of New Hampshire, a foriher Tol­land pastor of the TollaCnd Feder­ated church, called on several of his friends Wednesday.

Albert Thomforde of Stone Croft is on a business trip to New York in the Interest of the Coca Cola Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown entertained several of their out- of-town friends Wednesday.

Realize Hope Of Armistice

Off Horizon(Continned from Page One)

many Fascist chiets already had been jailed in Rome. Others ar­rested in various parts of the coun­try included 'Medeo Beilonl, former Squadristi chief; Renzo Montagne. who held the post of lieutenant general of the Fascist miMtla and Mario GlanpaoH, Wrmer chief of the Fascist party in Milan. .

— r--------- ------------ ' 'Twice Number

Bond^ Ready(Conthiued from Page Ohe)

preciably affecting the shortening of the struggle.”

The prime minister said he plan­ned to pass his bond along to Mrs. (Jhurchlll to be 'sold for the benefit of her Russian relief fund. He in­dicated a belief that the bond would bring "several thousand pounds” at auction in England, and there was no expectation that it ever would be redeemed.

TVOLUNTEER-BLANK — BLOOD PONOR SERVICE

Manclipstpr Chapter, The American Red CroaaI Wont To Donate Bhwd for the Army and Navy

sat'gaaaaaaa»aaaaaaeeaa*'0*o******'<

/ WreSS ....................... ...................................... ; # . a . * i * a e s . . a

‘ V' - ■ . V 4P>ione ........... .........Ag0. 18-20,... Age, 21-60....( .iftca hour you prefer appointment:

'1-2......... 2 -8 ......... 6 | 4 . i 4 - 6 . . . ^ . j

F ill in and mail l o ]Am erican Red Cro?*. House & Hale Building

day with a rehearsal bein^-J^rid at 10 o’clock. Members who cknn^ be present are asked by the' or'- ganist and director, Etonald B. Watrous, to send substitutes.

Labor Dav Hours The Rockville Post Office will

observe a holiday schedule on La­bor Day. There will be no city or rural deliveries. The stamp and general delivery window will be open from 8 to 10 a. m. and the last dispatch will leave the office at 8:45 a. m.

Teen ,4ge Dance The fifth teen-age dance, spon­

sored by the Rockville Lions Club will be held on Monday night, bor Day night at the Princess ‘ room. 'The program will start at 8 o’clock with the Star Djj«cr8 Or­chestra playing for sn hour fol­lowed by Rock’s Melody Boys at 9 o’clock. There^.J^ll be four hours of dancing.

Ne<v SupervisorThe Extension SerVice of the

University of Connecticut has an;; nounced the appointment of Ray­mond C. Barrows of Stafford Springs and Union, to the position of Farm Labor Supervisor for Tol­land CoUnty with offices at Room 12 in the Professional Building on Park street. Mr. Barrows will suc­ceed Ralph W. Goodrich, principal of the Somersvilje School who has been carrying the work of this of­fice during the summer.

Mr. Barrows will aid County Ag­ent E. E.' Tucker in the recrUiring and placing of farm labor on the farms in this area and farmers are asked to place orders for seasonal or fulltime farm help, both youth and adult with the farm labor su­pervisor's o'ffice.

Early Chrlsinjas Shopping Postmaster Saul Pejzer, calls at­

tention to the fact that mailing pf gifts for Army and Navy personnel overseas must begin by Sept. 15th. Gifts may be mailed by parcel nost to Army men and women,overseas only Wtween Sept. 15 and'Oct. 15. After that date parcels may not be mailed unless a written request for the article is presented with each parcel, from the soldier.■ The parcel must not >xceed five pounds, and must not more.than18 inches In length or 36 inches in length and width combined and should be marked “ CTiristmas par- cel" to give it special attention. Not more than one parcel may be mailed in any one week to the same'^memher of the armed forces. Perishable goods' are prohibited.

Jail Term“ Richard W. Halleran. 47. who claims the Open Hearth, Hartford, as one. of his several addresses, was sentenced to Tolland County jail for 30 days on charges of t le ft on Friday by Judge Lau­rence M. Dillon in the Rockville City Court. He was charged wlth taking a fountain pen and eye­glasses from the Woolworth store here. An additional-charge of in­toxication brought a ten day sen- “tcnce, ^suspended. Halleran told the court he wanted to Join the Merchant Marine.

He waa seen' to take sgyeral fountain^ pens at the Woolworth store on 'Iljursdsy afternoon and when the theft was reported to the police, the man waa found on Vernon avenue wi.th one fountain pen and pair, o f eyeglasses. The clerk, who said that he put back three pens when aaked to do so, identified hfm. He pleaded guilty to taking the fountain pen' but denied taking eyeglasses. He pleaded guilty to the IhtoxlcaUon- charge.

Mrs. Carl Ullrich Mrs. Gertrude Runachke Ull

rich, 46, wife of Cart Ullrich of 35 Mountain strebt, died on Friday at the Hartford hospital following a short tUneas. She waa bom JtUy, 11, 1897, in Berlin, Germany, IHe daughter of Karl and Bertha Vogt Rumschke, and came to this country and to . RockvUla 18 yaors ago. She leaves her huabond Carl Ullrich, and her mother, Mrs Karl Runachke, both of this city

The funeral will be held on Bun day afternoon' at two o'clock 'at the Ladd Fiineral Home. ElUng- tqn avenue. Dr. George 8. Brookes putdr of the Union jchurch, will officiate. The body aitll be taken to 'Bprtaigfleld for cremation.

Mra. Kata 8. Mark Mrs. Kate 8im<m Merk, 74, of

Highland avenue. w)d«>w of Gus­tave.Merk. died . Friday night at tha Rockville -City -hospital fioUow

John B. Hendershot has an- | nounced that three new teachers have been added to the Ellsworth Memorial -High* school faculty. They are as follows: Olga Kish of Pittsford, Vt.. * graduate of the University of Vermont.., who has had two years’ experience at the Waterbury High school and . will be in charge Of the Commercial de­partment at Ellsworth; Mar^Todd of Putnam, Conn., a graduate of the University of (Connecticut in 1943, who will have charge of the phy-slcal education for girls and will teach social /studies. Miss Todd’s record at - I h t University was outstanding in athletics and she was captain of the field hockey team there; Priscilla Stlckney, a graduate of Plymouth Normal school, Plymouth, N. H.. In 1942, taught this past year in Tilton, N. H., and at Ellsworth she will tgach English and social studies. She ta-x vocalist and plays ^ e

J. ^ -tk re e teachers wUl^rtike t Mr.

Beaman First CHaaa William Am- primo, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amprimo, of Crystal Lake, wear­ing both an Atlantic and a Medi­terranean servlceAtflpe as well as an Action Stjsrt^has returned to l\ls ship after ipendlng a few «days with hia-parents. He has been In the-a^vice almost a year and al- ‘eady has had,considerable convoy

and battle' service, participating actively in the recent invasion of Blclly.

There will be no September meeting of the Longview Parent-: Teacher Association. The first meeting of the season will he held Monday evening, Oct. 4, at the Longview school.\ The Misses Alice Tuttle. Chris­tian Macintosh and Hazel Finance j-et^ned to Boston with Mra. George Peterson and daughter to remain, for the Labor Day week­end. •.

The 'Community dajice will be held tonight in the E.llington •Town hall. ■Modern and old-fash­ion dances whl feature as well as the Polish hop.\ . .

Mra. William Milton Downes and son have moved (rbm South street, R ockv ille ,to the ‘ home of Mr. Downes’ parents on ^ p le avenue. Private Downes is inMhe service and his family will m ^ e their home here. ^

Mrs. Janies Munsie Re­ceives Copy of War Plea from Sister.

Emanu Thorsien .4.':

itheroB (jhurch itafson, Pastor

\Seabees Get 3 Men Here

Mrs. James Munsie of CTiestnut street recenrUy received a letter frojp her sister in Scotland, con­taining a copy of the Mothers' Prayer printed below. Mra. Munsie had two sons in thS service dur­ing World War I, and believing the prayer would help many moth­ers.-who have sons in this war, she had a quantity printed arid sent to them; She has requested that the prayer be used in the Herald so that it may reach many more mothers, and hundreds of their sons who have the paper mailed to them. It follows:

A Mother’s Pra.ver For Her Soldier-Son

As Thou didst walk the land of Galilee,

So, loving Saviour, walk with him for me.

For, since the years have passed and he is grown,

I cannot follow—he must walk alone.

Be Thou my feet, that I have had to atay,

For Thoii canat comrade him on every way. >•

Be Thou my voice when sinful things sillure.

Pleading with him to choose those that endure

vBe Thou my hand that would k^ his in mine,

aX. all things else that Either

All Get Rating Because Of Experience With Slate Guarii Unit.

Sunda.v10:30 a. m.—The mormng serv­

ice in charge of pastor T. ^..Gus­tafson, Music under the direction of G. Albert Pearson.,

The M'eekTuesday, 7 p, mV- Junior, Luther

League meetinK at the church. Members of the past three confir­mation classes are welcome.

Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Emanuel choir. 8 p. m.—Dorcas society— also Board of Deacon.'. 9 p. m.— Board of Admlnisliation.

Thursday, 2:30 p. m.—Ladies' Aid.

Friday, 7 p m.—Meeting of Cen- tenniel workers at church. 8 p. m. —Regional meeting of Centennial workers in the Flmanuei Lutheran cl.urch, Hartford, The Rev. Knut E, Erick.aon, Synodical Ccritcnni^ Director, will be the speaker.

Saturday afternoon—Cradl party in charge Of MLss E John.son, superintendent;,Cradle Roll Depaitmc

NoiroSunday school a/(S Bible class

.sessions will beyfesumed Sunday, Sept. 12 at 9 ^ , a. m. New pupilsare welcomjy'lo, enroll.

Boginnin-g this Sunday. Sept. .5. servicesire resumed at the Emah- uel clufreh. i

ReV. Knut E .' Erickson, former

Bt. James's Romaa Chthelle Rev. William J. 'Dunn, Paster

Rev. Vincent Hlnee, Asolstont Rev. Edmund Barrett, .Assistant

Sunday masses:For adults, 5:30. 7, 8:30, 9:48

■-. and 11 a. m.^•sChildreri's masses at 8:30 stairs. .

James'E; Pastor•V, Francis BreenrtAssistajit

M. Bridget's R.Re\-Rev, Fronds Breen, Rev. .Marshall

Masses on S , 10. and 11,

yVnlon Service#Sertmd Congregational and fdhodisi Churohe* at the

f nnd Congregational Church « North .Main St.

Kerris E. Reynolds. Minister.

I Moi-ning worship at 10:45. Scr- j mhp by the minister on the sub- jject: "The Hope of Glory." Music - by the choir. -

Prelude, Ave Maris .......Gounodj Anthem, i Do Not Ask.I O Lord ...................... SppoaaOffertory Duet by Mrs. George

I Borst and Shirley Clemson.' Under His Wings ....... Sankey

Postiude, .Sortie .............DunhamNotes

This service will conclude the

must resign.When he was little I

piano. All'tjiri an apartmetil'-at the horn- and Mrs. -Peter

There is only one' pKange in the staff at the Wanpmg Grammar school. Miss Dqrib Wllliamsdn.Jeft to teach in her home town, StahK ford, Conn^he will be replaced by Miss MjBrfy'Hayes, a former teach­er irpdne Wapping school who last ypaf taught in East Hartford. Mr.

endershot-wishes to remind par­ents that children entering first grgde must show evidence of suc­cessful vaccination for smallpox. The entering age is five' -years and eight months on or before Aug. 31.

A meeting of the Church com­mittee of the First Congregational church in South Windsor, has vo­ted to hold no Sunday service Sept. 5th. Services for the following Sun­days will be conducted by candi­dates for the pastorate. Invitations have been extended to the Rev. Glyn Rossen and the Rev. William N. Malcolm. Mr*. Robert Rl.sley and Joseph Vfbert were elected to membership oh the church com­mittee. Mrs. Risley will serve as secretary. \ ■

Corporal John Zagqrski. who was wounded overseas has been brought back to the United States and'is in a hospital in Texas.

Pfc. John Gudinas fornacrly of Wapping,'"now overseas.' has been reported •wounded in action.

Pvt: Henry Kupchunos has reached his destination overseas safely.

New Gritieism Hit^ Attitude Of Hull Aides

, Three Manchester mep were sworn into special Naval service with the Seabees yesterday at the Hartford Post Office. They were Ulysses G, Lippincott of 8 Rid?e- wood street, Charles Carson of 13 Vine street, and Gerald J. Demeu- sy of East Hampton. All three wil leave for Camp Perry. Virginia,/»ri next Friday morning. Sept. 10:'

Thp three men were given rat- IngS'^ith the Seabees in recogni­tion oCtkcir past experience with military mtalrs. Lippincott was made Machinlst'a Mate, First Class. Carson wa^'-taken in as a Boatswain's Mate. Fifkt Class, and Demeusy was taken as a Gunner’s Mate. Second Class. All three haye seen service with the former Con-' necticut National Guard and the Connecticut State Guard,

'Was Football Player Lippineott has been employed

with the Ja^is Construction Com­pany since IMS', and is well re­membered in the local sfkirts spot­light. having plth(ed fbotball with many local teams/Hfe was a mem­ber of the North EntiCloverleavea during their bitter Ncompetition with the SoutX End Cun:

Carson hqs been employed by various lopai and out of town con­cerns, as a rigger, for many year.*. He ha# gained much experience as a ri^er. steeplejack and general construction work. , He was with the Howitzer Company, C. N. G., and was discharged for depend- enejr just before that unit was Federally inducted in 1941,

Demeusy is employed at The Manchester Evening Herald. He, too. was with the C. N- G, and was discharged fo r dependency In 1941. His rating with the Seabees was .secured because of demolition work at the First Service Command Tac­tical School in Sturbrldge. Mass.

an- But no

hisAnd as

Thee So. kind

my

,/ 1'

iild walk

Thou be atd\ guide, lOW, I pray,

side.1 TlXr blegSed mother folded

Saviour, guSni

pastor of Emanuel, will address a gpric, of summer services spon^' -fecial Augustana Centennial Ral- .,oi-ed by the North, Main streetly here in the Emanuel church Fri- ] churches. Next Sunday regular day evenlnl, Sept. 17. at 8 o'clork. , ,p,.vices will be resumed in each The public is inyjled to hear churches,tor Erickann. i Sessions of the (Thurch School

-------- ---------------- ' \vill open September 19th at 9:30a. m.

Meetings of the Young People’s Mil Sigma Chi Sdriety will start September 19 at 6:00. ,

(Continued from Page. One)

end that coherent and conaistent,, policies and programs result."

Earlier this week Secretary Hull was accused by Columnist Drew Pearson of havipg anti-Russian sentiments which Hull promptly called "mpristrous and dlaboltcal.” President Roosevelt called Pearson a "chronic liar" in his column. The incident evolved around the status of Undersecretary Spmner Welles reported as resigning over polity differences with Hull.

• ------- — -i ~

Hopver UrgesTrustee Plan

((Continued from Page Oi.e)

Lottery Plan - To Be Urged

111 ( ’oiigress“ t.

have always dominated the wqrld after the end. of war. It would be a new experience if they would do it this time under agreemMta n.adc in the open. -

In the enforcement of the provi­sional peace, he:- said the peace managers must totally disarm the eneipy: pnhtsh ita leaders; return the loot token and the displaced pel^lea; restore, the sovereignty

nations ’’deprived of) it,” and determine, at once, temporary boundaries.

Stressing the neej for a cooling off period in the world, he said the end of the war would find the world "flUed with violent emo­tions. 'This is ho atmosphere for long-view stateamaiiship, which must distinguish between guilty leadership and misled peoples," he declared. ^

Receipts Are Up Al the PostOffiee

. t-)

Receipts at the Manchester post office for th* month of August was graater by fl.790.92 than the same month 's year ago.

I f the present increase each month cottUnuaa the recaipta will ba over $20,000 more than losty^r*

Th* irecelpts for AUgiiat tW# year were $9,454,71 against $7, 883.79 a year ago. » , ^

i ' k

(ConBnued from Page. One)

monthly at $1 each, with total monthly awards o f $125,000,000 In cash and $250,000 000 -in certifi­cates. ' ■

Every Buyer \flnner Every ticket purchaser would re,,

ceive something. Sabath aaid, such as a 25 cent war. stamp or a credit of 25 per cent of the purchase price toward taxes owed. ^

“ A Federal sales tax;" Sabath aaid. "probably would net the gov­ernment $5,000,000,000 a year in revenue, but it would bear heaviest on the low-income gfroup least able •to payUt. A lottery law would net at least that much, sonrie estiniates running as high as $i6.000.000,000 annually.’,’ '

Mdtre Thi-usls Seen as Plan

.(('-Ontlnued from Page'SndT'"'

would be highly useful in securing supply lines to a beach-head dn the continent. ■—•

Two Main .Advantage*/ Quite apart from any atorming

of Adolf Hitler * main European fdrtrea* auch.aa would be entailed in an invasion of France, a defeat­ed Italy I* regarded here as offer­ing two main advantage* to the Alllea. . ,

would strike the Axis an up-, setting psychological blow and al the same time furnish air bases from which Allied bombers could intensify their destructive r*14* on southern Germany and central Eu­rope.

There are almost Certain to be measurable reactions in Europe as the attack on Italy progresses .and there may be prlmevopportunille* for political capital.

I t 1* thia poaaiblllty which link* the continuing ocnferences her* of President Rooaevelt and Prime Ministor Caiurchlll.

‘171# preoenee of th* Britlah prime miniater In Waahlngtbn fiiay hav* been timed deliberately to coinci)^ with invaaiort of the Euro^ peon cMtinehL

]\Jicldle l\piirse May Be Stand On Peace Plan

(Continued from Page One).i:;—

•Teservationisl" on the council, as well as Spangler, ex-officio chair­man, of the gathering, piedicted a proposal on international post-war iXllaboration would be forthcom- "irig..,

VaftdenbeiR aoiight- auppfort for nroposal for American participa­tion in post-war cooperation "be­tween .sovereign nations" to pre­vent future wars "by any neces­sary means" but with 'Ihp quail fication that this be undertaken by “ due . constitutional process" and with "faithful i-ecognition ot American responsibilities and in­terests.’.’ .

Eaton, Senator Austin of \er mom. and others were reported op­posed to, the “sovereignty” or like reservations.

Eaton said he preferred the Ful- brlghl resolution adopted by his Ho.use committee which calls for Amrticttn 'participation i n appro­priate international machinery with power adequate to maintain peace, and no strings attached.

"But I'm not going to die in the trenche* for that proposition, " he added.

Vandenberg called reporters' at­tention to the fact that his resolu­tion. offered in the Senate in co­operation with Sonat^ While ( R- Maine), waa the only one which had the three reservations on sovereignty',-.... conaUtutional pro­cesses and protection of American rights.

" It ’s lime .somebod.v said, for' us what Winston CTiurc'hill said for Britain, that he did not become Britain's first- print* minister to preside over th?, disintegration ot the British erdpire," Vandenberg declared. , -

Al8o<“ cah you imagine Joe Stalin not looking out first for Russia's interest?."

Talcottvllle Congregational OmrehKev. rhomas Street. ;Wlnlster

—r— ' 7"Serviies Sunday Sept.10;45 a. m. . Morning worship,

with sermon by .the miniater; Nub- jfc t—"And a Second is like unto it.’’ Talk. to.the young people about : the gangster spirit. , j

The group that works on surgi- i ( al dressings will meet, as uaual,

on T m rrs Z / T o m ^ V o 0 ^ o .4 “M God." Text:

Zion imtheran Church COo|jer and High Streets

Rev. raul O. Prokopy, Pa*tor

They will meet al the church _ There will be

church counctl, on Wednesda;*, » m., at .U'.e par.sonage

.Sunday services:Divine worship 10 a, m. Sermon

theme: "The Rest and Labor ofReb.

i 4:9-12. ‘ .Sunday at bool resumed next

All who are interested in bowl­ing this fall and winter, are ask­ed to speak to t^e miniater so that we may know what arrange-, nipnls to

Church school and young peo­ple's society will resume then wmk on Sunday. Sept 12. A good attendance is expected.

(lirlHtiaii Science Service* Sunday. Sept. 5, 1»»5

Hartford. Xirst church. Sun. I I : Wed. 8, 537 Farrp'ugtouS.S. 1,

avenue S.S. 11;Wed. 8, Lafayette ahd Russ streets

Second C h u r c h , , l i :ahd

Rockville Society, Sun. 11; S.S. 1; Wed. 8, 94 Union aUeet.

The WeekOn" Tuesday evening both th*

Sunday school teacher* and the Young People’s Society will meet for regular seasonal purposes, and especially ,to complete their part* for the .59th anni/ersary of church dedication. The Sunday school teachers will meet ■ on Tueadayt Sept. 7. at 7:15 p. m., and th# Young People's Society at 8 p. m. Ti . 50th anniversary of th# church will be celeb'rated ort Sept. 19 in two special services, at 10 a. rh. and 4 p. m.

Following thia the Ladies Ala night will be sponsored by th# society Monday evening. Sept. 20. Tentative plans provide for Young People’s night on Tuesday, SepL 21,,.and Sunday school night- Wednesday. Sept. 22. N ^

The cjioir will meet Friday *va-: Sept. 10 for Intensified.Man ’ will be the silpjei t of Ij)*-: th*

I..e.sson-Sei moil for Sunday, Sept-rmber r>th. ' i,^nie Golden T.-xt is f.rom, Psalhis

37:37. "Mark the perfect and behold the upright ; for the end of that manMs peace.” ',

Selections from Bible include Uie following: "The Spirit itseKbcarelh witnt-.ss with our that vie are the children of God. And if children, then heirs; heirs of God. and joint-heira with Christ;I Romans 8:16,171

Correlative pa.ssages from tne Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by .Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (P. 4f6)’ ; "God is the Principle of man. and man is the idea o f God. Hence man is not rtiorlal nor material

. . Learn this, O mortal, khd carne.stly .seek the spiritnal status of man, which Is outside of sll ma- ferial selfhood.”

.50th, anniversary of the l dedlco* tion pf the Zion Lutheran church.

Covenaiil-Congregatlonal ChurekSprove Street

Rev. Charles (i. Johnson, MlnlsOar

Salvation .Army 661 Main Street

Major J. H. .Sweet

Sunday:10:45—Morning service. Bubjecti

"God’s Emb'roidery." •'*The church school service will b«

omiUed until further notice.The Week

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m —Evenlng- service.Xwith brief address by the pastor oil. the "Reward of Faithtuls I Servants,’\ followed by prolaOt J prayer andxinspirational meeting.

The public\s-cordially Invited attend the services of this friendly- church. X .

South Methodist Church -Main Street and Hartford Rood Rev. Ralph \Vardi Jr., Minister .1. Thurston-Noe, Minister of Mnala,; Mis* Anna M. Wilbur, Director of

Religious EduratV

Jury ReportsSlaver UiiiltvO' *'

’ ** ’ ' *(Continued (ram Fage One)

killed Mrs. Stauffer, her m other S^rttwo neighbors w'ho had come to offer help. He then drove more than two miles to Judge'' Tnie- man’s home, shooting the judge through'a bedroom window.-

Cox later stormed into the po­lice station, but was ovetpowered after one shot had gone wild. .

■ Cox’s attorney ba.sed his defense on a plea of insanity.

District' Judge Glenn W. Xdani.<t will .|»entence Cox Wednesday. Cox will bd allowed to choose his meth­od-of^exeeuUori—by hanging or shooting. .

Churah of the N'azarene > 466 Main Street, Manchester Rev. James A. Young, Pastor

^ Sunday Servlc^9:3U a. m. Church School

classes for all ages. John Cargo, superintendent.'

1(1:45 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon by the- pastor, '*A People With a^Mjnd to Work.!’ Special music.

6:30 p. m. No N. Y. P. S,. service this week. *

7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Subject: "Chrlatianity in it* Rightful Place.” Music.

The WeekWednesday at 7:30-p. ni.' Pray­

er and Praise service with the pas- toi* in charge. Choir rehearsal will follow this aervic*.

, Noes;Sunday, September 12. 10:45

a, m. Hoq^e-coming service with Rev. Everett Sf Phillip*, Balti­more, Md., oa guest apeideer. 7:30 p, m. Rev. Samuel Young, Wollas­ton, kMsss., will presch st the mortgsge-burning shd |d*<**®*t®*Y •firvlcs; ‘

Satuiciay. 7:30 p. m. Open air service, '

Sunday a. m. Sundayschool. . ,

ll;0(t a. 111. • Holiness meeting. 7:30 a. m.—Praise'.scrvice. Major

Sweet will speak at both the morning a nd evening .scrvice.s. and ail stranger.* and service rhen will be welcome.

Concordia laithcran - I.tiirden and Winter Ntrerts Rev. .Karl Richter. Pastor

Union Service:10:45 a. m.—St. Mary’s , ,

pal. Center Congregational. B(]UtK | Methodist at the latter cburch\ Prelude-^-!;in a Monastery Garik

Albert W. Ketelt I’ostTuile—“The Lost Chord"/ SulUvant;!iMis-s Elcanord Willard and Ds.^i

vid Hutchinson._members of South-.J church Choir'will present solos. Sprmoh:— r ■ '

“God: Refuge and Strength

10 s, m. .«:un(Jay W o i irtiip serv- ,ice.

The WeekTuesday; at 7:30 p. m. The.!,* * • - r

* Hall415 Center Street

10:30 a. m,—Breaking of Bread# 12',15 p. m.--$unday school., 7;0f p. m.—Gdspel service." 45 p. , m.—Tuesday —Ladies Aid society, and Friday at

7:00 p. fn.. the Intermediate Luth-1 meeting and Bible read ex Leaciie will meet.

VBuckingham Congregational

ChurchRev. Philip Ro*e. Paslog

'10:00. a m’ —Sunday school. ll:0o ’ a. hic—Morning worship.

St. .lohn’s-Polish ChufC^

(iolwa.v StreetRe^. S. J. Szetpiko a. nS.- First ptOss;

wskl9 a.10:30 a. m.^-rtecond maas.Choir rehcafsal after each mass.|

UNION SERVICEof

Si. Mary's Episcopal-Ueiilcr CongrcKalional^ South l ielhodist Churchpi ^

" a t, ■ . .

South Methodist ’ ChurchMain Street and Hartford Road

Sunday 1 0 :4 ^ A. M.Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., Preaching^

J. Thurston Noe, orgBidst *®*®* •‘Y womberB sf - - South Church Choir.

V ^ : ^ a l l WELCOME!

- J- 6 V;'

itAWCHlESTEIl EV KNINO. HERALD, MfAWCHESTER, CONN.,^SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 194S , I'WAm jW Bai BW BVErrm o irraA ivD , MANCtftfflTER, COiNN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 / 194S

Beautifut^arden to Be Setting jfdr Card Party

Ne more bMutiful spot in all ManohMtar eould b« found for the Garden Card party, Sept. 14, of the llomorial Hoapital auxiliary, than the one setected, the garden of Miaa Mary Chapman at 75 Forest atreet. This lovely garden is situ­ated so Centrally, Just a short dis­tance from Malp atreet along For- aat. From May, when the rock garden, tulips and spring shrubs afO looking their best, through June when the gorgeous rhododen­drons are in bloom, and on through' the season, the parade of iris, rofCs and other flowers In all their beati- ty continues until the brilliant fall

- Binnias. dahlias and chrysanthc mums succumb to the fsll frosty

The circular lawn, surrourtoed almost entirely by evergperas and other trees planted more than 60 years ago by Mlss-'Chapman's fa­ther, the late Maro S. Chapman,

ir Finance Board Named

Governor Hcafl^^ Coni' mittee of 19 Appoiifrtef! To Serve in State.flartford. Sept. 4.—Nineteen

prominent men and women of Connecticut, besided by . Governor Iti^iBond E. Baldwin, have been appointed by Secretary of the

. Treswury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to the new Connecticut War Fi­nance Cominittoe.

This group was selected by Secretary Morgenthau on an cupationai and geographical basis to aasist State Chairman Thomas Hewes and to share the general responsibility for the operation of the War Finance program in Con- aecUcut.

The new-committee waa created to combine the work formerly per­formed by the War SaWngs Staff and the Victory Fund Committee in the sale of government secuii- tlM general program pt the Third ttes to the public. It will direct War |.oan, that op<$ns in Connec- tleiit heat Thursday.

In addttlon to Colonel Hewea as e&atrman and Governor Bald- WIB as honorary chairman, the aMVlwra appointed by Secretary liorganthau are Mrs. H. H. Arm-

at Hartford; Georgs J., president of the Connec­

ticut Savings Bank, New Haven; Morgan 9. Brainard. president of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.; of Hartford; Allerten F. Brooks. fccMdent of the Southern New Ehigtond Telephone Co., New Ha­ven: Most Reverend t*. G. Ehid- long. bishop of the Episcopal dio­cese of Connecticut; James J. Clerkm. president of the Connec­ticut Federation of Labor.

Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, of Hartford: Alfred C. Puller, presi­dent of the Fuller Brush Co. and the Manufacturers Association of Chanscticut; William H. Judd, president of the New Britain Na- ttonal Bank and the Omnecticut Bankers Association; the Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuUffe, Msiinp of the Catholic diocese of Hartford; Robert B. Newell, preai- dent of the National Bank and Trust Company.

iMwln C. Northrop, president of the- Waterbury Savings Bsmk and the Savings Bank Association of Connecticut; A. E. Payson, presi­dent of the American Thermos

' Bottle Co., of Norwich; Henry C. BoUnaon, president of the Connec- tleut Inveetment Bankers Associa­tion, of Hartford; Herman W. Steinkraus. president of Bridgeport Brass Co.;. Clarence E. Thompson, president of the

.Stamford Trust Co., Stamford: iioe R. Wymam, president of l ^ t e CIO Council, and I*

"Edmwid Zacher, president of The ■f-Traveldrs Insurance CO.,' Hartford.

> will probaMy be the section select­ed for the i ^ d games. Here the

'closely-trimmed, velvety turf la of superb texture utd beauty.

Mrs. Edwin C. in g ^n s is chair­man of the comknittMvarranging for the party. With herXas co- chairman is Mrs. W. R. T^ker, Jr., and Miss Mary O. Chapmap assisting chairman. Sub commi' tees wlU see to the details, such as the priiMs, refreshments, tables, chairs and so on. Reservations will in in. charge of the president of the auxiliary,' Mrs. Charles Felber, telephone A080. Everyone is invi­ted.

committee hopes for good 'eather on the 14th. However, if

it should prove unfavorable, the party will be held on the 16th.

Chairman Mrs, Higgins has call­ed. a meeting of the committee for Sept. 9 at 3 ;30 in the Board room of the Memorial hospital.

3 Vegetables Are Favorites

iarsen Feeds •e Reliable

North End Specialty of Ilk Dealings.

Maken p in All

Tomatoes Sweet Corn And Squauh Near Top Of Home Garden List.

I Three From State Awiong ^ ouncleci

Washington, Sept. 4—(/P) — ThS iWSr department made public to- |4Sy t^ham es'o f 303 United States Iso l^ im including three from

nnecticut—wounded in action In European, North African,

iPaciflc and Southweist Pacific Isreas.

The .Connecticut men and next Idf kin:I North African Area (includingIStcily):-

■ Elsemore, Tech. 5th Gr, George l<"Mrs. Hannah Elsemore, moth- sf,.4.1 Rawley street, Waterbury.

Jezierski, Pvt. William P.—John , P. Jeiicerski, father, Box 152,' 'Wantic. '

The Southwest Pacific Area: Kontmaske, CJ?1. Otto T.— Mrs.

tose Konpaske, mother. 54 Jrchard street, Tetxyville.

V

ay Not Be Able To Accept Post

, 'N ew Haven. Sept, 4.— — If questioned on victory garden ' fa­vorites, moat home gardeners woqld place- tomatoes, sweet .com and squash near the top of the list. It la on these three vegetables thkt plant breeders of the Connecticut Agrlculturfil station have been con­centrating their energies this sum­mer. Several new varieties of their already nationally popular sweet com strain, a tomato of ex- cellent canning quality and new squashes of the Tankee hybrid type have been developed, or are' in the pi;oce8.s, the hybridists re­port.

"Excellent both for table use and for canning" is the enthusias­tic acclaim given the new tomato developed by the station. The almost spherical fruit ripens with a uniform red color. The ease with wliich it can be peeled rec­ommends It for canning. This variety, as yet utyiamed, is being tested this season in New York, Massachusetts and New. Hamp­shire, as well as In aevarsl sections of Connecticut.

Most Aceosspllslied On ComSweet'-com Is the vegetirtile on

which Connecticut plant breeders have been'-' working . longest and have accomplished most. Their group of golden hybrids simplifies garden planning because several varieties can be ^planted on the same date to ripen in succession over a month qg more. As new varieties are developed to fin in gaps in the succession schedule, or to replace old types, they are given names fWim American history to correspond with their maturity pe­riods. A recommended sweet corn succession, all ta be planted around the twenty-first of May in southern Connecticut, will ripen as followa: Spancross and Seneca 60 x CIS, in late July; Mareross, Lexington and Carmelcroas, the first week in August; Lincoln, Lee and Golden- cross. the second Week in August; Wilson, Magnagotd and Golden Hybrid 2439, the thiid week; and Golden Stowell, the last week in August.

Two years ago Yankee hybrid squaah was released by the experi­ment station. The first-generation hybrid, It produced earlier and more numerous fruits -than any other stimmdr squaah then on the market. This season, work has con­tinued on the development of sim­ilar yellow striUght-neck types,

this I Besides improving on the quality of the fruit, plant hrqe,dcrs are seeking parents with characters that will simplify production prob­lems. Quality thick-walled peppers have also been, on the plant breed­ing agenda this summer. Records of the past three years show out­standing yields for the line being developed by the station.

Invited to See Samples Gardners are Invited to see

samples of the new Connecticut varieties of sweet corn, squaah. to­matoes and peppers, and sl.so blight-resistsnr chestnuts and' black walnuts, at the expSrlment station’s open house, Wednesday^ Sept, 8,-from 10 a. m. to 4:80 p. m.. Other exhibits a t the event will In­clude Japaneae bsstles, trse surg­ery, mil testing, watering, and non-pstaaltic plant diseases. A victory garden clinic will be open thrpugbout the day for UiojM who wish to bring in questions on In­sect and disease pests, soil prepa-s ration, and .other problems of the home garden,

Al 1:30 p.,,"m. Director; William L '-Slate will'Introduce Montague Free, horticulturist of the' Brook­lyn Botanic garden, who will give a brief talk on "plants and people" in the,auditorium of Britton labo- rato||a Sound motion pictures on m os^ito control and white pine blister rust control, as well as ko- dachrome slides of the. station's field work, will be shown at 3:30.

For best results with your cat Itle and poultry, try giving them the popular and well-known Moon’s Feeds. You will find that the best of re.aulls will be forthcoming. Whire can you get them? Why, at Larsen's Feed Service, located at the North End of town at 38 Depot Square. Here indeed' ex­pert farmers and amateurs alike can get the beat of results with their cattle and poultry, aimply by heeding the advice of Larsen'a salesmen.

Nationally Advertised •Of course their best suggestion

is that of selling you the famous and nationally advertised Moon's Feeds. This product is • really good, or it wouldn't be sold by Larsen’s. They can’t impress too strongly how- important it is that you try them. You will be amazed with the results. -

Take a tip from smart cattle raiaera and try these Moon’s Feeds today. It's a pretty safe bet that you will ask yoursslf how you ever got along without them before. Easy to order from Larsen’s Feed Service Store *at 38 Depot Square.

Other Brands Handled, Larsen’s also handle other brands

of .feeds for cattle and poultry. These, too. are good feeds and they sell at prices which are most mod­erate. It would be hard to beat the prices charged at Larsen’s, yet the quality of their merchartdfse is as high if not higher than will be fouqd elsewhere.

Doh’t forget that Larsen’s also sell baby chicks, turkeys, ducks for your convenience. Although they are a hard-to^get Item these days when -the demand is greater than the supply, you will find that Larsen’s will get them for -you If they haven’t got them in stock at the present |.ime...And after buy­ing your poultry from Larsen’s, be sure to accept their advice on what to feed them and how to raise them. For they are after all, ex­perts in this type of business. See them today.

Manchester’i Modern Print Shop Van’s Service Ever the Same

Schieldge ’a Printing Is An Old Estahlishm^

The William H. Schieldge Print-' ing' Shop which is located at 135 . Spruce street,, on the corner- of Birch street, has been in business for many years. Over that period of time it has courteously and ef­ficiently served thousands of patrons. To this day, many of

Ing better to do, and watch how expertly they produce Mamebes- ter's pubHc orders.

Supposing that you decide* to 1st Schieldge do a Commercial job for you. You may-be interested in the pro^dure which will take place with" this order. First you sea or

those who did business with call Mr. Schieldge whose telephone Schleldge's in the past are return- number is Manchester,. 3690, and ing time and again for more of the tell him the story. H4 will help dependable type of printing work you to a' certain extent, and it which is specialized there. ; would be advisable for you to ac-

A sample of Schleldge’s work espt his suggestions, sines he is will show you the reason why it i s , an expert, so popular. Ths work is most ef-'

Gibson Garage Has Specialty

Special Equipment to Align Wheels and pair Brakes of Cars.Bert H. G(it>son. proprietor of

Gibson’s Garage, located at 185 Main street, is a pretto well-known person about town. Why? Simply^ a u s e he has helped more than pHce and the quality of his work

get for_efficient car repair, drive

fleient, and every Job finished there is a classic in workmanship. Not only - that, but Schleldge’s prices are easy oh the pocketbook, something that counts nowadays. Dependable quality coupled with low prices Is something that is al­ways dominant at the Schieldge Printing Shop on Spruce atreet.

le Up-to-dateMr. Schieldge who owns «nd op­

erates the concern with several ex­pert commercial printers has al­ways been a firm believer in the modern trend. For this reason you can look in his shop today and see machines which can be best termed as ultra modern. Some are smalt and others large, yet they are com­prised of the most delicate machin­ery known. Theee machines have to be delicate yvhen you realize that they are handling only frac­tion of ounces. It is indeed a sur­prise to see some of these huge machines^ck up a piece of paper, insert it in the press and then gently-extract it. Its movements are almost human. Schieldga's Printing Shop invites you to stop In somsUme when yoU have noth-

After your order is lined up to your complete satisfaction, wheth­er it be an order of personal sta­tionary or a book. Mr. Shleldge will have the form made up, ex­actly as you wish it. However before starting the. presses, he will ghow you a proof of the job. After the proof is approved by you, the presses will commence to roll. It will be merely a matter of minutes and your job will be neatly done, exact in every detail. If It ’Isn’t, you can be sure that It won’t leave Schleldge’s printing concern. ■

So don’t forget for batter print­ing at lower prices and at the speed that will please you, see the Schieldge s Print Shop at 135 Spruce street. Further infoi'ma- tion may be secured by telspbon- Ing 3690.

Schi^dge’s also want to ramind their many friends and sustomars that - the U. S. War Bond drive Number Three is now hnder way. Don’t be afraid to do your share by" investing every available dol­lar and cent in these dependable fighting bonds.

Hartford Road Filling Station Is Always High­ly Efficient; ^

- - — — I

Does the name of Van’s ihaan anything to you. Undoubtedly y (^ no matter how long you have lived in town. ..For the nams of Van’s rates high With' Manchester car owners. It la Van’s Service Station, located at 437 Hartford road, for quality service at the lowest prices.

Motorists who patronize Van's find themselves without a worry about keeping their car on the road. They find that Van’s Service Station la always on the job for their convenience. The gasoline which they sell will give you more miles to the ration ticket than will other brands of gas. Van’s realize the importance of keeping their customers on the road, no matter what the obstacle and for this rea­son find that they are getting more and more new customers every day. Word of mouth about a thing is the best advertising in the world. Ana those who patronize Van’s have nothing but good to

.speak of this modern and efficient ieq^vlce station

Many New:oomert There are many newcomers to

town, living, in the Orford Village section off Hartford road. Van’s want these newcomers to feel that they are welcome at any time. No matter what th? service require­ments they desire, they can be remedied at Van’s, which Is also the most convenient service sta­tion in that particular area.

Van’s Service Station is really on the ball these days. They have to be If they are to stay In busi­ness. Take a look around and see how many gas sUtions have had ness. Van’s doem’t have to worry ness. Van’s don’t have to worry about this. If they keep up ?the same high standards as they have in the past. And Van’s is hasty to assure us of this fact. They Intend to keep the customers happy which after all Is smart business these days.

Tires can be well taken care of at Van’s Service Station. Repalr- Ing, vulcanizing and general care Is a specialty with them. Don’t hesitate to call on Van’s for .ad vice on your tires. Thev wi'l he ’gl*>4 to extend this courtesy to you as g customer.

Don't forget—It's Van’s Service Station’ located St 437 Hartford road.

THE ONDOLEA WAVEIS THE NEW EST TO A NATURAL WAVE

Beautiful, never brittle. Protects and Preserves y b ^ hair.Bring In yonr worn, laundered hosiery for the war effort.

WELDON BEAUTY STUDIO

99 East Center Street

East

New Haven, Sspt. 4—Vpi—In- |drmed last night that he had been 'kmed co-chairman of the War La- tr Board War Shipping panel,

of. E. Wight,Bakke of Yale said St it was likely that other plans Buld prevent him from accepting

,« post.^Professor Bakke It now co-chalr-

S( tbs Appeals' cdbimtosion of bsard 'and has served as pub-

chairman on a number of pan- [ to settle labor disputes. Me said »t he would go to Washington

'ey to discuss the appoint-

graduate of NtWoiwsstSli^ Mr Bakka has taught labor Ales St Yale sines lM3, In-

courses in the economics ctlve bargstfilng. the ' his-' 'sbor movements,‘and la-

>1U1 Get 1941 Plates

Raleigh, N. North Car-o'lina motorists who purchase auto­mobile license plates after Sept. 18 may well reminisce of the pre-war days, for the registratioo division of the department of motor vehl-' cles says'they will get 1941 plates. To save metal, the state issued 1943 tabs to be attached to 1943 plates, department officialssay, there hr a Shortage of the 1943- plates and within ths next two weeks they will begin issuing the 1 Wl plates to new purchasers until the 1944 plsteS go on sale In November.

gasoline and rubber rationing and countless rastrictions. His vast ex­perience with care of all makes and descriptions enables him to qualify as one of those repairmen who are going alt out in order to keep. ee- eentlal drivers on the road, and thereby helping the war effort., Car repairing always has been pretty important to Mr. Mbtorist. But now as never before, it is most Important. In fact it is a downr right, necessSty that defense work­ers, salesmen and others contribu­ting to the war effort stay on the road. Men like Mr. GlbSon are most essential In this respect. They work many hours each day, seeing to it that each car entrusted to their care receives the best that they can put into it. •

Wheel AlignmentThe Gibson Garage specializes in

the Bear wheel'aHgnment, a mod­em and scientific machine which enables a mechanic to spot at ones an y 'd efse t which Is throwing your wheels out of line or off bal­ance. This la niost importgnt, for S wheel iVhlch Is not. running true' to form Is tibund to cut.mliM off th'e lifS'Of the tire, that la oh that wheel. Take a look at ths ti^eswhich are on your car now. See If tke tread isn't wearing off one side of the tire more than on the other. The Bear wheel atlg$ec can rem­edy this fault ,ln a short -time at an extremely lo’w coat to you. . .

Expert brake service Is another feature at Gibson’s, Mr. Gibson has always maintained, as will afiyo.fie with common ssnte, that It la al­ways brakes above all. Many would be ths lives saved if the driver had f^ow sd this' adage. Tour brakes ars your life premrv- ers while driving your ear. D ent neglsct thsm. Tnare Ik no resiipn for this whan Manchester has aueh an axpert brake rspalnnsn as Mr. Gibson. He Is always moderata Ift

to the. Gibson Garage, located at 185 M'ain street, towards the North End of town. It will pay you.

\

I Prevent School Dlamantling

building on orders of an economy minded board of education. The sitters disbanded only after a police squad decided to let the Board of Educatiop redecide its decision. *

Christmas '’Outlawed’’

The English Parliament. passed an act forbidding Christmaa. ob­servance in'1644 and some of the' Ne^' England colonies adhered tb the rule for a tlma-

NationallyAdvfrtised

Brandt^of WhiskloB, Gins, Beers and Ales, W inss. Complete stocks fo r jroBT convenienee.

(Ne DeBTsey). ,

FRED’S PKG. STORECor. Biasell and Spruce Strssts

te l 77*3' ’ ■

Chicago—(A'l— Eleven mothers and 26 kids, followed by a con­siderable number of dogs, gath­ered at a Northwest sid^ portable school, enjoyed a picnic lunch and ■at down to a bridge gaqie. The formidable group farced the with­drawal of aeveral , workmen, who had aniveq to dismantle the

Only gem which comes from the sea Is the natural pearl.

Let Your t :’’ Bonds Buy Yankee Saba,

Buy Your Hardware and Housewares

Needs at

CAMPBELL'SHardware Store

Cor. 'Main and Middle Tpk.

EXPERT" R EPA IR IN G ON ALL M AKES OF CARS

. . .Espcdslly Fords, Msr- curys and Lincoln Zephyrs.

AH WorkAbsolutely Guaranteed?

MOBILOIL ~ MOBILGAS

MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION

875 ilata St- TaL S-1SS7

Eat Well to Keep WellWe feature fl[ood foods at

nomlnsl priess.

ALES, tVINES. LIQUORS

THE GARDEN .Restaurant and. Grill

84S Main S tn a l

QUART FRUIT JARSAI.SO RUBBERS AND

JAR CAPS OF ALL KINDS Estimates Given On

House Paintinf Job^

Manchester Hardware Co.

Peter Gsllasso » Josepb Barrett i*rops.

282 North Main Street TsI. 8266

QUALITYP R I M I N G

Vhe priuUag Job ws do lor y s a wi l l prove eaBa-

as proSiMwa. •Midsra, sSMi

tSsUsf

CAPITOL GRINDING CO.

.T8 Main SL . TeL 7958"When Things Are Doll Our Business b Good" SAWS OF a LL k in d s

SET AND FILED . Hand and Power *

Lawnmowsrs Sharpened and Overhauled

. Agents for MaemlUaa OIL Best for Alr-Oools4 Eagtass.

pspeaSable IJaullty . SarriosiWiLldAM R. SCHIELDGEIW Sprues Stteet Bsi StMi

LECLERC - - FUNERAL SERVICE

Walter N. Leetsfu. Dtruetor

A s Doorway To Comforttag. Conservative ~ '

BomeHka Funeral Servtea tS MiUN ST., MANCUEBTIEB

CALL OMt

G Im ym itiMj i o ^

InNEW

HOUSEPAINT

JOHNSON PAINT CO.' Mwin. Jebnaon,-Fritp i

MS Main at. ' IM. SUM

I 'A

jlOHN 1. OLSON

Contract PaintinR

Interior DecorutihR

Paper Hunsing12 Jackson Place

Phone 4870

SEE FOR YOURSELPIton s u n goover yonr sni fritb a magni- (ytog g I a i • wbon ws sni tbrnagb sorv.

icing It — and sea tor ronrseU u It doean’t sallsiy evniy staod- arS.

COOK'S SERVICE STAi,Maaebeeter Oraoa. Pbbao SUM

J. R. BraithwaiteKeys Made, Locks Repaired.

Toob Ground Lawn Mowers Sharpened

Electrical Utilitiaa Rc-ConditionedGuns Repaired

52 Pearl SL \ Phone 4200

We Have Been in the Plumbing and Hea^ ing Business for Many Years.Rely OB our czperisnee andservice for best results.

Johnson & Littleloa Canter Strsst

GIBSON’S GARAGE

a a Ofbsea. Frsp.

Spesiallstng In BBAa

IVbeel AHgnment,

186 Main St. Phone 5012

Landscapinigand

Tiwo SurgeryConn, ain ts tie snss.

\ Worb Uarafally sad Neatly Done.

JOHN 8. WOlAXrlT & SON 111 Hollister at. Tel S597

STORAGELocal and Long tHrtance Moving

Dependable! PHONE «2«0

THE AUSTIN A.CHAMBERS CO

08 HoHistdr St„ Manchettei

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt sod Cdlcieat M n aaa of All ainde.

COMMUNITY PRiiSSA. B. Unlmes A Mr ddisMl No. Main St. IbL SISI

CINDERSFOR YOUR DRIVEWAY

Let us put It in shape with’ th b Ideal inaterlaL

J. HUBLARD & SONS

Concrete and Maaoa Contractors

814 Bast Middle Tnmpika Mancheatar Phone 6 987

Johnson Bros.Electrical CoatractMa

688 Main Street TeL 6227 - 7606

.]We Will Gladly Give To« Batimataa.

Bdagoe '■>

BILL'S TIRE

REPAIR SHOPWm. H. G r ^ . Prop.

Cohunbia and Elk Bicycles. U. 8.

/ Rapairs, Sarvlea, Acccaaoiics.

180 Spruce Phone 6450

KRAUSE'SGREENHOUSES8*i Hartford aedd Mnnebastdt

dpestni A ttssiiss (Hvdd FbodsOrdwn IW tlfb diMwwas* SI ifVi oeral sod '■ Mod d • a g Arvadgia

- J ikM siawseem n sd naniB

Wt Hava Largs Storks of Assorted Hardware and

Dry Goods GARDEN TOOLS

BPORT'SMBN ITEMS LUGGAGE TOYSWORKCLOTHES • TOOIABUhe a sslsstlia wklls stesbsan pMitlfnL '

WESTERN AUTO Associate Store ■

Fanl dooss •M HMa Stra*

RESIDENTS OF ORFORD VILLAGE

Bring your ear here for coaiplatd sarvica. It is year nearest and most conveni­ent place to have your ear serviced with the best.

. VAN’S SERVICE STATION

417 U a rtte r* Seed X e LSa R i

Caftb and Poultry Are Brlngini I'op Prictal

' . K E E D -i.^

M OON 'S FEEDSFOR BKST RESULTS!

LARSEN'SFKBptliiRVICB

<6 Oapat Sqeaie Fbaas 54i«

T, P. Holl<^ranFUNERAL HOME

ISsnlly lacatad eSavRntaat mao away traoi IBs amqi Umrwasa tarn, ntottqctivc tlarvicw M»a

. >rn FnolUtlen.

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHI

l 75CaatatSt. Pbaae dUMmrnmmmmmmmvmmimmmmmmm

I ;}

r.''*

■*'

■

V.

V.

15 B ILLIO N D O LLARS(N O N - IA N K IN n QUOTA)

• The 1 ^ drive u on I Not only on e r y battlefront—but on the home front, too. As ^ tempo of the war inorcaaes . . . as our fighting forces go all-out

X luv INVASION, we folks book home must mobilize in their support ^'Vire niust back die attack with our dollars.

• 'And thafr mkat tkr 3rd War Loan Privo is fortToday-marks the opening of diis vital drive, probably the most important

appeal your government baa aver made to you. Open your heart. . . and do your full p a rt ■

•To reach our national quota everyone who possibly can must invest in at least one bxtiia $100 War Bond during the drive, at least $100. More il you can. That'a in addition to your regular War Bond subscriptbbn. Invest out of your income. . . invest out of obeumulated funds. Invest every dollar you can. For, one diinig is oertain—this is total war and everyone must do his full share. And that meaiu you!

You know'all about W ar BojuJa Ybu know diat every petmy ooArea ^aok

to YOU to back the INVASIONto you with generous interest. That War Bonds.are the safest investment in the world. That they help secure your future . hasten Victory. So.now' —todiyr-let's all do our share. Back the invasion now—bii/a t least ohe extra $100 War'Rond in September.

Safest Investments in the WoridUnited Sure* War Strings Bonds . Srttes "E” ; girts jod^bsek 34 for evtry $3 whtn tbh bm d matuKs. Intciestt 2.9% s year,. compounded semi-annually, if held to ina* tnrity. Denominations: $23,330,3too. 3300. tljOOO. Redempdcsi: Anytime (0 days after issue data. Price: 73% of maturity raloe.- *V^% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily matfceable, acceptable as bank od- IntaraL Redaatnablc at par and seemed in-

termt for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 13,1943:dua December 13, 1969. Denominttioas: 3300, 3l,00(i, 33,000. 310,000, 3100.000 and 31 JK)0,000. Price: par and accrued interest.

Other securities: Series "G” Sarings Notes;. %% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1931-1933; Unktd States Sarings Bonds Swiss "F"; United States Sarings Bonds. Series "G."

B A C K THE ATTACKt WITH WAR BONDSS

TRUST " '■ \.*V..

J4

, Manchester Evemng Hen^ld

rU BU B H E D BT THE 'fm a A T .n PRINTIMO CO. INC.

!• BtsMll 8tr*et Manch«iUr, Cong^

THOMAS FER£>USC Ocnentl Manacer

Founded Ootobei* 1> 1b81

m■ i.

■J....

Pnbllahed Bjary ----- .~ IfelldaTi. Bntared atkiadaya and

Ka Pott Offl^a atMi aa Sacond Claaa Uadi Hatter.

Evanlnr Exeapt ayt. Entared at anchettar, Conn,,

SUBSCRIPTION RATEStaa Taar by Mall .......par Month by Hall I .I®Itnffla Copy ................I .utDallyered Ona Taar ......... 11.00

MEMBER o rTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tba Atioclated Pratt It axclutlva- Ip entitled to the ute of republ ca­tion o f all newt dltpatehat credited to It or net otherwise credited In tbit paper and alto the looal newt bnbllthed herein.

A ll rlsh tt of republlcatlon of •pedal drtpatchea herein are .also N tarved. _________

Pull tarvlea lanrtoa In&

client o f N. E. A.

Publlthart Representativet, ' The lu llu t 1 Mathew* S p ec if Agency— Naw iTork. Chicago, Detroit^ Botton. ___________

and

MEMBER ODIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . _______

The Herald Printing Company. Inc., attumes no financial re»ponil- bnity for typographical error* ap-

£ taring In advertltementa In The lanchetter Evening Herald.

Saturday, September 4

Buy Bonds At- The Field DayAfter Manchester’s summer of.

shall we say, relaxation with its Victory Oardens. September brings .back responsibilities and serious, war-winning obligations. Foremost among the obligations aiwaltlng us as we turn Into the fall mood Is tme of a victory for Manchester in the Third War Bond Drive.

Our quota—one of $750,000—Is the largest yet assigned us. It wlU require an average bond pur­chase of $38 from every member o f Manchester's population. Yet, i f that seems a large, high quptS, it is not too large-w too High. There’s no real celling od what the people of this country, of this community, can and should and will contribute to the support of our men in foreign fields, to the memory of those who are now ly­ing in foreign fields, never to re­turn. We can, and will, keep

with our living, . and our ^dead. They will never be able to say that our pocketbooks Were closed while their sacrifice was being made.

Beyond that, if the appeal to in­vest money in war bonds la a pa­triotic appeal, it is an unusually comfortable and profitable outlet for patrlotismi as well. It la the h ipest common sense to take some "ot toinya money and store it away for tomorrow, when there

not only be more things to buy,''but^ perhaps less facility of income.' And there is no invest­ment offered aby of us today which is better, frOna^the hard- headed angles of securlty'''aad re­turn, than war bonds.

The Manchester campaign to meet its Third War Bond Drive quota will open In gala fashion. Labor Day afternoon at the T. M. C. A. grounds. It will be a good and enjoyable thing for a lot of Manchester people to gather at this Field Day program, with its serious appeal as well as its en­tertainment, and give Harold Al- vord’a committee a fine initial lift toward that $750,000 goal. In­clude the Field Day-;;^d a bond purchase—in your plans for the week-end.

repetition of the small and ex­perimental operations"''the Ameri­can troops practiced in the final stages of the Sicilian campaign, when our troops sailed around the end of the Axis line to land be­hind it. This operation, first dra­matically demonstrated by tltf Japs in their advance down the Malay Peninsula, should be well adapted to the peninsula of Italy, and if General Patton’s Seventh Army is stlU being held in reserve it IS logical to theorize that it may soon be found landing behind the first determined line of Axis resistance the British and Cana­dians, meet.

HTi:. Browder Again ,On the Xve of ouf invasion of

Italy, which'Americans^ anti Brit­ish and Canadians can perhaps be pardoned for considering a> not in- signllcant contribution to the- progress of victory. New York City was the center of a Commu­nist rally at which the principal speaker was Earl Browder, gener­al secretaijy of the Communist Party of the United Stated;

Mr. Browder, to what we as­sume was the applause of some 3,000 of the Communist faithful assembled to hear him, took'over Allied strategy with a masterful, if amateurish completeness, and laid down the law to Allied gener­als and statesmen.

The only possible reason for the Allied.failure in opening th e ^ c - ond front as prescribed by Mos­cow, said Mr. Brow d^ is ‘’bad faith.” The invaslmi of Italy, then. U a pretty supreme example of "bad falth’ .bn our part.

Unless the" second front as pre­scribed by Moscow is opened be­fore the end of the sumtoer, An­glo-American relations with So­viet Russia will I'dcteriorate sharply." We have, he threat­ened, more to lose from such a de­terioration than haa Russia.

Thus Mr. Browder, leader of the American Communists, who went to prison a while back on a technical passport charge, but really because he was then 'en­gaged in trying to sell Americans the idea that we ought to let Hit­ler win this war as he pleased.

NOW' as then, Mr. Browder is serving. Soviet Russia first, and America second, if at all. Now, as then, he is carefully tailoring his utterances and policies to those of Moscow, without any more in­dependent reasoning or logic than ^tbat of a parrot. ■ Now as then this mhn who poses as the leader of an American political party is, in actuality, tied hand and foot to a foreign capital,' and devoting himself solely to the current game of threat and bluff in which that capital is (tSelf engaging.

It is permissible to recall that President Roosevelt personally re­leased Mr. Browder from prison In the InteresU of friendship with Bussia. It is also permissible M think that Mr. Browder, since he Is now engaged in .the business of threatening to destroy that friend­ship his release was supposed to help, could well be clapped back into Jail, if there is any realistic justice governing our attitude to­ward him.

eral hundred pounds more apiece when they did reach market.

By this time, our own confu­sion is complete, but we belong neither to the government nor to the meat industry, so we, solve our own confusion by deciding that the proper thing to do now would be to hold back some of this surplus beef from the mar­ket and fatten it up, by deciding that thp'meat industry was wrong in a.sking that the slaughter quo­tas be lifted, and by deciding that the WKA was wrong in lifting the quota.*.

But are we Tight, and both gov­ernment and meat Indusiry wrong? Is the meat industry, knowing there’s going to be a g r^ t meal ‘‘famine" next spring, right In demanding that it be free to market everything now, under­weight. so there will surely be such a famine? Is the govern­ment right in agreeing with the' moat industry as to the quota question, and in therefore ignor­ing the meat industry’s own pre­diction of future famine? .

Where are we? Up a blind\^- ley? Well, we told you'^not to read this, • But. sinc^s'du’ve come this far, why no^all be confused together? Yoq kre? That’s fine. So are we.

i

i^onnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

Let’s AH Get Confgsed

A Good Start"Bielatively weak opposition’’ is

-.the latest description of our progress on the mainland of Italy. One correspondent who accom­panied the Canadian contingent reports that it landed without firing more than a few shots. Ger man' sources report that Italian defense units have withdrawn to the mountains. All this, although in'sharp contrast to the first re­ports o f sharp fighting yesterday,

|j saema to reveal that once again .aa In fiicily, a landing operation baa been Carried out most .sub ceasfully, without encountering the type of opposition ■ which

|I would be expected of Hitler’s boasted "Fortress Europe/’ This

Ij la the second time the Axis has *1 had its opportunity to enact the

*1ae<tond Dunkirk" it has so often ttireatened, and the second time tt has failed to make good on its threat, even Jth'ough, once again. We c li^ ly “ telegraphed" our com­ing punch.

|| T h e campaign for southern Xbaly thus seems, - so far, to be fSUing into the pattern of Sicily

ralatlvely easy landings, to be iMlowed by sterner delaying ac- tllotu as we progress inland. After Ms easy beginning, Sicily finally .♦avaloped some pf the most stub­

fighting of the war, all pro- by the G»mana who want-

time fbr the establiahment. of tines In northern Italy. It

Sltogetber probable that the will attempt to provide

same kind o f delaying actions southern Italy.

they do, however, they ire to be sMt with s large scale

If you are sick and tired of confusion, don’t read’ thls editori­al, and we won't blame you. Life is complicated enough when it Is assumed that only Washington authorities are talented in con­fusion. To find Washington con­fusion re-echoed and intensified in the sacrosanct field of private en­terprise is too, too disillusioning to be- borne. / •

This editorial is poised on the boms o f the great meat dileihma.

Let us begin by > recognizing that, for some weeks past, spokes­men for the meat industry have been demanding that'' the' War Food'Administration lift its quota limitations on the slaughter of livestock, in order to permit an orderly flow of -meat to the na- Uon’s markets,

NeJct, ,we note that - the War FoQiL.A'^mihiBtraUoR has now is­sued an order lifting . its quota limits,- as requested. ',,Next. this order is Interpreted

as certain to increase^ civilian supplies of meat. " I t ’s the beslf' thing that ever happened'for the whole .country," says one ' Con­necticut meat magnate.

Now, just as we’re beginning to feel good about the whole thing, with a government regulation be­ing abolished St request of private Industry, we suddenly note that there's- going- to be a meat famine next spring.

That meat famine, we are told by cattlemen, la going to be . tb* result of having too greg.t a sur­plus of meat slaughteVed now. Tbe meat which is now doiillng in­to the market', we are told, ia just “ grass" meat, minus the final fat­tening it ehould have to become decent meat. I f the sfiimpi* now beading for slaufhtet were held back and |. given their routine treatment, the ' would weigh aev-

The, shifting techniques by which those two key gentlemen, Governor Baldwin and Senator John A. Danaher, manage to take opposite Bides on principle with­out ever translating their differ­ence into practical showdown be­tween themselves here In Connect­icut’s own . Republicanism continue to be fascinating.

A good deal of the time Gover­nor Baldwin operates behind the theory thatr Isolationism is now dead. If isolationism is dead, Senator Danaher bbviously doesn’t exist, and therefore is no prob­lem.

Yet no matter how many times isolationism Is pro­nounced dead by Governor Bald­win, it has a habit of bouncing iMtck to life again, sometimes In a manner which permits on equivocation on the part of the governor. On surh occasions, he take# his stand openly and com­pletely. , On one such occasion, before he proclaimed it dead, he was preparing to oppose it, as represented by Senator Dana­her, at a 1941 meeting of- the Republican State Central. Com­mittee. But that n’aa the near-

. est he ever came 'to personal showdown with Danahec,A t other times, he hSa operated

close to Wendell WUlkie, and, aa at the famous Westport meeting, received that gentleman’s praise for his own courageous non-isoia- tionlsm, and then used the same platform to infer that the party stilt had a place fbr Danaher,

In the same thin Ice technique of "we’re against isolationism, but not against you. John,” the Baldwln-Bradley manageiqent at the last Republican state Conven­tion loade'd ttaelf down with non- isolaUonlst atmosphere and ora­tory, and then st^e-managed a dramatic “surprise" entrance by Danaher. '.x

This week a combination of that technique, plus a lucky dovetail­in g 'o f timetables, finds Governor Baldwin able 'to greet two visit­ing Congruamen stumping the state against isolationism, - and significantly range himself along­side their, crusade, and aiao finds Governor . Baldwin then immedi­ately leaving the state Ju,st in time for it to be impossible for him to attend, of all things, a meeting of tbe Republican 'State

-Central Committee at which Sen­ator Danaher will be present, pre­sumably for-that exposition of his case which s minor historical In- cloent called Pearl Harboi once unfortunately delayed. Senator Danaher will thus be allowed to keep his State C^tra l Commit­tee date alone, without Baldwin in bis originally scheduled rote of rebuttal."

'This will be moat comfortable all around,''arid will avoid any un­necessary dramatics such as mighL-Occur if the Governor had too clear ah opportunity to trans­late bis own beliefs against isola­tionism, dead or alive, into poinl- blSLrik relationship with Danaher.

So it has gone on,' now,, for month* and even years, and, as li^nator Danaher Ja ^vlously engaged in . building all possible fences fo r '1944, so It seems like­ly to go on, ’ --vvith Governor Baldwin quite comfortable as be espouses the non-lsolatlonlst , view on the nationaT scene. and, at the same time, avoids any embarrassing conflict with the

—tsolatlonlat. point of view' aa I t ' flourishes In his own - United -Stotes Senator. Far from fear­ing that a house divided against itself cannot stand, it seenss to b< the clear theory o^the Bald- wln-Danaher dlsugrement cor- 'diale that a house divided la a formula for pleaaing all voters, so that both IsoIatTonlato and non-isolationists will all be sura , vote the Republican ticket

next time.

For Selpvioes Rendered

/

■OS*> a/ a

Editorial—By S. Burton HeathNew style Labor Day-

La bor Day used to be an occa­sion when those who work for a living stopped working in order -to pay tribute to. the fact that they were workers.

It isn’t any more. Since Pearl Harbor there ‘hasn’t been time for that sort of egoistic class self-ex­pression. There is work to be done —More work still, notwithstanding the favorable progress o f the war, than we'have plant and manpower to do.’ So this' is another new-style* Labor Day, on -which Labor means work as usual.

It might well be stretched to mean work more than usual. Sinca. the man at the lathe can not.

patriotically, take the day off to celebrate, any more than the farm, er can leave his potatoes undug and bis pigs unfed and his cows unmilked, would it not be a fine gesture for turning out just a lit­tle rnore work than he ever has done in any previous day?

The future of the world still rests upon American labor. We cannot do it all. We are not ex­pected to do it.all, But.because of the vast industrial resources of the United States— our plant, opr akill, our ingenuity, our know-how, our enormous supplies of most raw materials and manpower, our dis­tance from the scenes of actual belligerency— It is we alone who can sup^y the armaments, muni­

tions, foodstuffs Slid other supplies with which this war can be won.'

Mussolini has fallen; Badoglio is quaking; Hitler is on thS akids; the tide has begun to turn, how­ever slowly, agalrist Japan. No longer need we fear that the Alliea might be driven to complets de­feat.

But defeat is relative. We sbUl have lost the war if we do not win it absolutely, uhconditionallyi overwhelmingly. And even today, if we were to alow down toO much, w'a might lose the complete victory that we need.

So for Labor Day, 1943, let each Individual do hiS little part toward a productivity that will surpass sn^hing this nation, or the world, ever -'before has witnessed.

CommentFrom The River Road

By Malcolm MollanMr. Mollan, retired editor of The Herald, preserves his contact with his former daily readers by writing a weekly letter for these coludms, in which ha expresses his own leisurely arrlved- at oonvlctions concerning some major matters and bls-.observa- tions concerning some very mmur ones, as seen from his home on the banks of the Nlanttc River. Look for his contribution

each week-end. /

No Herald Monday

No issue of the Manches­ter Evening Herald will be published on Mon­day, Labor Day.

Fair Worker Shot Fatally

Williniantic Elks Annual Affair Scene o f Trag­edy on Opening Night.

Convoy .Arrives. Safely

London, Sept. 4— iJP)— One of the largest convoys carrying*' rein­forcements eff troops fof- the Ca­nadian Army overa'eaa haa arrived safely in a BriUsh port, it waa an­nounced today. The contingent, second of iU size to leave Canada since the First division landed in Sicily, included men of all arms o f the services, fit and ready to figh t-. L —:— ------------—--—-- -

Let Yoiir "E " Bonds'Buy Yankee Subs. '

Which, when you stofi to think of it, is a pretty shocking conclu­sion to have forced on yOu.

Not Baaisj for Judgment Also, it seems to me. It Is a

conclusion which, while it may be correct enough, takes no ac­count of a great deal of concrete evidence tbat we, Ss a nation, are not to be judged entirely By what we talk about or even by what, in detail, we superficially think about Perhaps what we funda­mentally feel is of much more profound importance even if that fundamental feeling is more or less subconscious; and I ItoUeve that it is the exception, rather than the rule, when an American, eight light minded or intellectueU, Of Blender morality or the highest- principles, would not elect to go defiantly to his or her rath­er than lose this war to either Jap or Nazi; arid that be would habit­ually function In 'keeping with

One of the strangest things in'9of ten thousand of our young the world, to me. Is the form and | men. or a hundred thousand, or a character of the Interest in the million or more, war which is takejj by an aston­ishing numt.ei o f ' Americans. I get about very little, to be surO, and my opportunities for hearing casual arid informal acquaintanee- with-acqualntance discussloii of war topics are not numerous, but even at that one might expect, it would seem, to hear more or less frequent mention, st least, of such subjects as the big-summer offensive of the Russians, or soms speculation as to when lbs Allied Invasion of the European conti­nent i most likely to begin.

There .are many millions of American families, who have rela­tives in the armed forces, and since the life of every one of these is more or less likely to be put in hazard when the peak of Ameri­ca’s military effort is reached, you might naturally suppose that euch. a question aa thia latter would be a t the forefront of almost every­body’s mind. Ygt the fighting part of the war, past, present or fu­ture, qeems to be just about ,.ths last tWng that people kre thinking about—or, at all event, talking about.

Do Not Follow' War-Indeed one may not be wholly

wrong’ if he concludes that ths great majority of Americans a?« not following the course o f— the war .at all. They feel sufe of vic­tory but have little or no under­standing as to how. when or whkre Ut may be arrived at. They read the front page headlines in toe newspapersr to be sure, and Jbme of them llaten frequently to wbat some chain-lightning radio broadcaster reports, about toe progress of event, over the air.But I suspect that those who ac­tually read the newspapers’ mili­tary news with any definite idea of keeping lit touch with toe alt- uation are relatively few. and that those who derive anything tn the way of soUd informatimi from toe radio concerning it are still fewer. The latter, in particular, requires more- than a alight de­gree of concentration—and most p ^ le 's e e m to be mentally con­centrating on other things. I think it highly probable that in ths last several weeks several times mors m*— thought in this cotmtry has been given to the question of the lifting of ths pleasure driving ban than to that of whether the Inva­sion at Europe will coat toe lives

that Underlying devotion to free­dom—if ho only had been en­dowed with a swse of propor­tion.

It is' toe absenOe of that sense of proportion, I feel sura, Which mote than anything elw accounts for some of toe strangeat mani­festations in human, behavior; -It often makes lis do perfectly ludi­crous things. -

Most of us, ) think, ate likely to be distracted from bur main line of thought, or interest, at almost any moment, by sheefly trifling incidents, particularly If the inci­dents are annoying. The, pres­ence of a mosquito oo the bride­groom’s neck, for instance, has more toaR, once Interfered with that persohhge’s prompt and or­derly response to *the vital ques­tion of whether he takes this women to be his wedded wife, at' an outdoor wedding ceremony. Which doesn’t in the least prove that, in any Instance,' the groom wasn’t -fundamentmlly interested in getting married. It does indi­cate, howePer, that he had not trained himself against distrac­tions from ' a major line ' of thought.-,

UneontroUed ThinkingI f the people as a whole, start'

lag tn childhood imd ln ths schools as wsll as in tbe home, had bstt Uught to exorcise a reasonable degree of control over their thihlt- ing and their -emotions toers

would probably be, in these grave­ly serious times, fSr less of this flying.^off at a tangent over such proportionately negllg^lble matters as whether or not one can get confectioner’s sugar on th« can­ning allot’ment or whether one’s gallon and a half of gas per week can be used this, that or some other way.

The mosquitoes and •-flies of ra­tioning and restrictions are pret­ty , small annoyances, after all, compared with the foul breathed dragons o f e-vll that 'have been, rearing their horrid headiTyisr every horizon In the world, seek­ing whom they might next de- voui^v And I guess there are very few among us, when all is said and done,^who don’t darn well know it. But toe fact still ra- maina that there are.mllUona of UB who spend so much of out tiriie being hot and 'bothered by the insects that, it ia only ■ occ^ slonally that any rifiriutes remain to be devoted .to toe actual roar and smoke of the struggle be­tween our own defenders qnd

monsters o f horror acroi thfr-seaa.

List’s get a grip on our Own thinking and emotions. Let’s see if we can’t function aa sensate men - and women and not as little children and jitterbugs;—not just for an infrequent now and then, but every day and all day.

We’ve got a peace , to win, you knowT'without which toe winning of the war will be as empty as the winning of the last one was. And we'U lose that peace, sure shooting, if we-waste our time stewing indignantly over our pet­ty little war time mosquito-bites.

east of Florida and cutting through Haiti, toe Caribbean Sea, a tiny bit of Colombia, Peru, a bulge of Brazil and then Peru again, emerges from the north- west-south-eaat Peruvian coast upon the Pacific itself, and in your plane you would not fly over con­tinental land again until you were far do^n tt e lorig Chilean coast and heade'd for the Strait of Ma­gellan. In other wor<Ja by far the greater part o f' the entire South American continent lies to the east of us, Instead of to the west.

I know all this because I have just beep studying a grand new map of the Pacific that came with toe National Geographic Maga­zine. I have known It before, of course. In s vague sort of way. But I always forget and, like, everybody else, I find myself thinking of toe Pacific as an ocean which, In a very general way, begins st a north-and-south line which cuts through San Fran- -cisco and ia continuous from Alas­ka to Cape Horn, which is bound­ed on the west—in a mentally wobbly way—by Japan, Australia and toe Philippines.

Which is about aa acurats as imagining a barrel to be a box.

I learn that the "farthest west" point of South America—which la in Peru cloee to toe Ecuadorean border—is no fu l le r west than Cleveland, Ohio, though it ia sev­eral hundred miles farther West tbsn toe point where ws reached toe Pseifle in our plane.

Well, that will ba enough of that for today, I imagine. I have it fairly straight in my mind— with the Geographic map right alongside. But in a few days, or a few weeks, any way, I ’U have the Pacific moved back where I ’ve always had it, and " toe South American continent aboved back Where it belpnge anfi another thousand miles or so added to the distance from Brazil to -Dakar, juat in case.

You've got to catch tltem younger than I am to teach them accurate geography. And by toe way It seems to me tola war tiige la a mighty good time for toe schools to make a Mrioua . begin­ning at It.

M. M.Niantlc River Road,Waterford, Conn.

Wlllimantlc, Sept. 4—(,P)—The gala opening of the 25th annual country fair of the Willlmantic Lodge of Elks was blighted by tragedy last night as Hubert J. Kegler, 40, a member of the lodge, was wounded fatally sa he opera­ted a shooting gallery.

A .22 bullet, which police said was fired accidentally by a cus­tomer at the gallery pierced his forehead. Doctors pronouriced him dead on arrival at toe Windham Community Memorial hospital.

Held on Technical Charge Police Chief Grant Bombria

identified the customer as Rextord Santerre, 28, of Moosup, and sal4 he was’ being held on a techrtlOBi charge pending'a coroner’s inquest.

The shoot-tog was described as “ purely accidental" by Policeman Charles 'Ve'rtefeullle after talking to Santerre arid other eys-wit< nesses. Kegler was crouching be­hind toe gun rack, he said they told him, and straightened up as Santerre fired at a target.

Few patrons of the fair witness­ed the fatality, their attention be-: Ing focussed on the opening exer­cises of the three-day affair.

Matter Af Geography.I f there were euch a thing as an

airplane of imltmlted fuel capacl*-. ty and cruising range and if you Were to be so fortunate as to have the Tight and authority to fly in It anywhere you pleased, and If you should sleet to 'start at Manchester (or Hartford) . and fly straight south, do you realize that in tbe course of a good many hours In the air, without having deviated a hair from your south­erly direction, you ' could • look straight down and see the Pacific ocean—.and riothing elsej. nothing unless possibly , you might glimpse on your left, like a blue cloud on the far eastern horizori, toe tow- ering peaks of the Chilean Andes ?

I f you do I Imagine you are rather a rare exception to the average of Americans, since I sua-. pect that a very great majority of toe people of this country have always thought of the Pacifie as beginning far to the westward of the Mlssisslppt River, even in Ita relation to'-the South Amarioan continent. Tet It is quite true that the longitudinal meridian of Hartford, after traversing toe lantic ocean hundreds of miles

Two From State Reported Missing

Washington, Sept. 4— UP\ —'’ The! names at .21 New Englanders are! included in a list of 241 Unitedl States Boldiera missing In action Inl the Asiatic, European, Middlel Eastern and North African areaa,| the War department announced! yesterday.

Names Bated in the Northl African area include casualty re-| ports received from operations ini Sldly. ^ -

The New England residents and| next of kin Include: .

North African Area (incBidingl Sicily):

Connecticut:MeShane, Pvt. John J. — Mrs.l

Catherine MeShane, mother, 75>| Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport.

Shulak, Pvt. John F.—Mrs. Sua P. Ostrowski, sister, 2fi Vict6ria| street, Torrlngton.

Cheap Cigarettes Advance iii Price!

Appointed to Head Speakers’ Bureau

Hartford, ^ p t 4— (J>)—^Appoint­ment of Mrs. Ruth M. Dadourlan, of Hartford, as executive director of ^ e speakers’ bureau of the Con­necticut War Finance committee, waa announced today by Col. Thomas Hewea, state chairman.'

Mrs. Dadourlan,- a graduate of RadcUffe and a trustee of the Uni­versity of Connecticut, served with the Connecticut Wsir council for a year alnd a half and was active in the development of the block plan and otli er actlvitiea of the division of civlUan mobilization. For six years she sertred as a member of the etaff of the community service division of WPA.

She Is a foririer president of the Connecticut League of Women 'Voters and waa its executive sec­retary for two years. - '

Waives Her Right Of AdministrationLos Angeles, Sept. A.—fJf)—

Actress Bette Davis has waived, her right to administer the estole of her hiubaind. Arthur Faims- worth, airplane concern executive who died Aug. 25 Of head injuries suffered in a fall. He left no wiU.

Becauie'''-o$ Miss Davis’ action, the California Trust Co. yesterday filed a petition for lettera of ad­ministration of the estate, which it valued at less than $10,000.

Farnsworth's heirs were listed as Miss Davis; his parents, Dr. and M rs.‘Arthur W. Farnsworth, and a brother, Dan, all o f RqUand, VU; arid two slaters, Mrs. Lucille . F. De Beache, Old Greenwich, Conn.; qnd Mrs. Barbara F. Briggs. Louls- vllls, Ky.

Buying Mining Machinery

London, Sept.' — Maj. Gen.K. C. Appleyard. who waa chief en­gineer to the British Army ia France, la -now in the United States negoUating for strip mining machinery by which Britain hopes to obtain 20,000,000 tons of coal from open pits next year. It waa disclosed today. The present an­nual pit output is about 5,200,000 tons.

Jap Ooont Dies of Wounds

London, Ic p t 4—<J»>—The Ber lin radio broadcast a report from T o l ^ totey announcing tbat Count Hirohide Fuoliiml. SI, the fourth son of Prince Hiroyaau Fu shimi. had died of wounds tri tor -South Pacific. The broadcast was . _ recorded by The Asaodatsd Press. |tbe Hatch acU

Freedoni From F ear!T y m ' • ,

anchester’s P rice ,000Attend Bond Drive Opening, Y Grounds, Labor Day, Sept. 6

T'

Washington, Sept. 4-^(iP)— Low-1 priced cigarettes* wUl -tost mors I after today. Price increases from H to 1 cent per pack for toe so- called “economy” brands were au­thorized by the Office of Price Ad-1 ministration.

The new - schedule permits a I maximum retail price of 13 cental In single-pack sales, or 12)4 cents | in sales at two or more packs

A t the same tiriie, OP A. denied! the petition-of manufacturers fo ri price increases for standard I brands. Manufacturers, because o f! increased volume, have been able I to absorb ths increased costs of I tobacco, and will show a greater I net profit, to dollars, for 1943 than] ia the base jperiod reflecting nor-j mal conditions In tbe industry, | OPA explained.

Will Work Extra Hour Without Pay!

Corpus Chriatl, Tex.. Sept. 4.— I WV-More than 4,000 civil aervical employes at Corpus Cbristi’s bugs I Naval A ir statiori requested and! received permission from the Na-vyl department today to work one I hour extra without compensation | Monday, Labor day.

In a telegraiit to Secretary of I the N iv y Frank Knox, Harry! Forbes, chairman of the ship com-1 mlttee 'at the assembly and repair I shops, said, the employes wished! to Work the extra hour “as a token I of their appreciation,, for the fine | Job being done by our Navy."

Movie NotablesTo Aid in Dpyi■ ' ' ' /

Hollywood, Sept. .4 —(^)—The I Hollywood bond odvalcade will I leave by speclaj-^ain tonight to! take part in toe launching o f the! $15,000.000,0«) Third. War Loan! drive ln,/Wa8hington. D. C., Sept.| 8 .

Among those who will go are I Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Judy! Garland, Greer Garson, Betty HuUl ton, Kay Kyser and bia band, Har-1 po Marx. Dick Powell and Mickey Rooney. James Gagney will join I toe troupe in Washlng;ton.

Political Activity Warning Is Given I

Washington, Sept. 4— (M— Gen* I era) Manager Qmater Bowles told| employes of theUfflce of Price Ad­ministration today that "thertl must be no political activity." la l tbe organization which Includei | 60,000 volunteer and unaalaried ra [ tion board members.

"The agency must remain non' partisan," he added In a notl'-* which left no doubt that ratiomn.',] officera would have to give u| their jobs if they want to taki I part in ridxt year’s campaigns [ OPA's thousands of salaried em­ployes 4re berred from politics b] {

l*/i

Compliments NORTH END

PACKAGE STORE Finest Liq^uors

No. Main Street '

Compliments.^ of the

COMMUNITY PRESS

F IN E PRINTING

CotnpUments of LEE 'S ESSO STATION Center at Likiden Streets

GAS A N D LUBRICA-nON SERVICE

CompHhients JOSEPH ROLLASON Manchester’s Oldest

Shoe Repairer No. Main Street

Compliments

M ILIKOW SKI The Florist

695 Main Street Manchester

Compliments DEPOT SQUARE

PACKAGE STORE Leading Brands of Liquors

No. Main Street

GUSTAFSON'S BroWnbilt-

SHOE STORE705 Main Street

Headquarters for OFFICIAL BOY SCOLTT

SHOES

Compliments of

*G. E. W ILLIS A SON,INC.

2 Main Street Town

Pohiman's Cigar Store

M ANUFACTURERS OF F INE CIGARS

SINCE 1881

205 North Main Street Manchester, Conn.

FOR A F INE M EALV.

Try the New

Twin Park Restaurant193 No. Main Street

Gertrude Brennan Bonrret, . Manager.

Compliments MERZ BARBER SHOP

COURTEOUS SERVICE

No. Main Street

Gulf Pride OU, Gas

Plus Good Service

Always on Hand at

Hunter's Service Station

Harold C Alvord

Chairman Third War Bond Salet Campaign

Vice Chairmen

Robert E. Hathaway Elmer Weden

Committee M(hnher»

Mrs. Clarence L. Haler

Mrs. A. L. Riker

Mrs. Sidney Ellis

Leon Thorp <

Herbei^ B. House

, George H. Waddell

Saul Silverstein

John E. Dwyer Arthur McCann

Walter Leclerc

Frank Nackpwski

Jack Sanson

Wilfred J. Qarke

C Elmore Watkins

David Chambers

Fine Organization Behind Bond Drivel

Official Program2 o'clock:

Band Concert,Coast Artillery Band

Field Day Head

Complimented

Silk City Package" Store

No. Main street

We Handle -the Best in Liquors and Wines*

Welden

The above committee will han­dle MaachMteria quota of $750,000 tor tha third war bond lalea cam­paign. It will be well to remember that Mancbeeter has overaubscrib- ed Ita quota In'every drive. Few people realize the tremendoue amount at work necessary to put on a drive of this sort. Tliere are numberless meeting* with various offlclala and many time* in differ­ent parts o f the State.

H ie excellent manner in which the campaigns have been conduct­ed here in toe past are due, for the most part, t o the organising gen­ius of Mr.'' Alvord. Picking hlai aides with care he eeU a course and follows It through until the drive la over. I t is almost certain that,he has other plane for tba re­mainder of the month which will be announced later..

otor ComplimentsMANCHESTER

FIRE DEPARTM ENTAlways Progressive!

4 o'clock:Sports -Events:

60 yd. dash 10-12 yrs. 60 yd. dash 12-14 yrs.

100 yd. dash . 14-16 yrs. Three-legged race, all ages Slow Bicycle race, all ages Prize for best decorated bi­

cycle. (

6 to 7 o'clock: -Basket lunch on grounds.

7 to 7:30 o'clock:Musical Program,

C. A. OrchestraS.r' ■

7:30 to 8:15 o'clock:First H alf of Vaudeville Show.

8:15 to 8:30 o'clock:Orrin P. Kilbourn, Guest

Speaker. \

8:30 to 9:30 o'clock:Last Half of Vaudeville

Show.

9:30 to 10 o^clock:- Drawing of War Bond

Prizes. ^•s' . V '

lONj'clock:Findle . Americo

Walter Leclerc

Tretuurer Walter Buckley

Budget Committee Frank Nackowski

Finance Committee George Snow Paul Cmrvini

Entertainment George H. Williama

Speakert Harold C Alvord

Stage and Sound Arnold Radio Co.

TrafficChief Roy Griswold

RefrethmenU Dante Pagani John Zapadka

Edward Moriarty

No. End Firemen In'principal Part

For many years the North End hat been content, apparently, to follow along with whatever plana made on any lubject. The Man­chester Improvement- Aaaociation, under the leaderehlp of Frank Nac­kowski, however, has decided to do things on a broad scale. Sensing that there was another live wire organization at the North End Mr. Nackowski contacted the Manches­ter Fire department and as a re­sult toe Field Day committee above selected.

The manner In which these two organizations handled toe stamp drive during July and August drew favorable comments from Herbert B. House, general '^hairnum of that committee. Now both have combined to make this event one of the outdoor features of the summer and indications are . that \toere will be' a big turnout Mon- oay afternoon and evening.

On the Square for 18 Years! Compliments

DEPOT SQU ARE GARAGE

No. Main at No. School Sta.

THE COMMUNITY CAFETERIA •

Best of Luck for Nice Day and

Loada of Bond Sales.

Coi^Iimaits

William H. Schieldge

The w. G.GlennBy Co.

Coal Lumber, Maaona’ Supplies, Paint

SS6 No. Main Street TeL4148 Manchester

Printers‘■-s.

Sfffuce Street

Bint WARB om s^

Compliments DEPOT SQUARE

GRILL

F INE FOODS

Milk that is M ilk Oak Grove Dairy

Fred Sankey, Prop.

PASTEURIZED MILK A N D CREAM

A L W A Y S THE BEST!A Phone Call Win Bring Us

To Ybur Door. Oakland Street

fl

: EXPERT REPAIR W 08K

•DON W ILL IS

GARAGEExperienced Mechoidca,Tow Car,

Road Service,Gas, Oil

Lubrication

We liave the equip* ment to keep your car rolling an the time. Try ua. Phone or drop in.

Atlantic Qas StationWhat Roy Offers:

‘ - r' ' .

^ t o r Checkup x!

Ignition Troubles Diagnosed^

Plui Complete Grease Jobs With ' The Femou* Atlantic Methods

Washing ' Cleaning Polishing Cars railed For

A TLA N T IC W HITE FLASH A N D ETHYL GASOLINE

A t s

£

298 MAIN STREET RIGHT A T MIDDLE TURNPIKE f

P h o n e .T9.’l 9 •

CAM PBELL’S SERVICE

AT MIDDLE TURNPIKE

- HARDW ARE FARM ING IMPLEMENTS

HOME APPLIANCES GAS - O IL A N D TIRES

I f W e An Do Our Share It’s Going Tto S h o r ^ the W ar and Inaure a Lasting Peace.

Compliments of

ManchesterBokery

. 21 Kerry Street

DELICIOUS BREAD, ROLLS, PA ST R Y ^

Larsen s Feed Service38 DEPOT SQUARE TEL. 14061

Q U ALITY FEEDS

For Cattle and Fowl

Martin<8aneur .Point Products-it ' , ■

Garden Tools

Manhattan

SHIRTSA.

Huhn Bush

SH O E l

Coopisr UNDERWEAR

Cheney CRAVATS

Compliments of

LITTLE &M cK in n e y

h a y GRAIN AND FEED

5 South Main Street

ComplimentsMANCHESTERIMPROVEMENTASSOCIATION-

If Your Shoes Need

Repairing 1 Can Do It.

Peter Urbanetfl“At the PSwr*

For Many Yearn.

PrOmpL Satisfaetery Wdik. I’ r d n ^ l

Compllmanta

M ORIARTY*!GROCERY

Alwaya On the S g iiM l M t]l».M a ln ttoee4

ComplimentsArmory Packag#]

Store“A tth eP ik e“

Choleo LJqtton Root and Winea

Telephone.

COMPLETE

BOYS'

DEPARTMENT

You'll Need Supper

on

Labor DayWe Have Cooked Foods i

PiesLike Mother Used To Mi

All Meals To Order.

DROP IN a t T H *

BLUE FRONTr e s t a u r a n t221 NO. M AIN STREET

Mrs, Mae Roberta,^_ : Manager.^

Heodquortersin "

The Narth End - For Hardware,

, Ox-Line Paint* Plumbing and

Heathif SnppUeo, Electrical Suppllet.

and many Houiehil artldift J

Manchester fHardware *

181 Ne. Mala ITel6l65

•4H r ' ,v/

-'4r *•<A

V

MANCHESTEIt ITVENING HERALD^BiANCHESTER, GONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 9 «/ • X

m a m u h e s t s k g r i n m o v n u t p .

35 Local Registrants Accepted for Service

O f 51 Sent for Exam- inatioii Yesterday 15 Taken for Army, 19 For Navy and 1 MarineO f MaJichester'j quota of 51 men

■mt to Hartford yesterday fo r : 1- •ervJce Induction 35,'were accepted.

Of these 15 were accepted for the Army, 19 for the Navy end one for j the Marines.

Those accepted for the Army are;

John S. Brown William U UicttKcns Harrj' S. Mnidment Walter E. Kazal-ski Horace.R. Risley. Jr.Walter M. Murphy

/ Edward O. SteeleSherwood M. HumphriesGregory J. Vinci ___^John F. Reid.Albert Ix>rello Ralph E. L-auritzen Louts,C. Laraato Henry A. Mallett Joseph J. Schoon William L. Luettgens

named acting corporal of the Arihy group. ,

Those accepted for the "Navy are: V

Robert L. Fisk^, Charles W. Carson

Gerald J. Demeusy B'enlto A. Paganl Joseph A. Paluzzl Joseph P. Langer ,Francis W. Caron Richard A. Chapmw Norman- C. Crossen Vincent W. Ingraham William E. Mack Henry N. Moore Orlando P. Orfitellt ■John H. Sudol, Jr.Arthur G. Holmes'William G. Anderson Dallas G. Senna Raymond S. Montpetlt Schley C. Williamson

*Rie one registrant selected for ■ the Marines was:

Franklin E. Delany Those accepted for the Army

'Will leave the local draft board office on Friday, September 24.

. Those accepted for the Navy will be called in eight days and the Marine call will come within the next two weeks. C

was

Little Interest ShownIn Report of Auditor

Notice Is given today that' the report of Auditor Hibbard N. Alexander on the town's reports is on file at the office of Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington. It is for public survey if any Individual cares

"to look at it.This is in accordance with

the law. According td Town Clerk Turkington no one has ever, taken the trouble to look at the auditor's report since It has been the law to have it placed in the town clerk’ s of­fice for public use. •

Asked to Save On Using Coal

Householders Here Re­quested to Use Wood Until November.

Order Danes To Surrender

All Weapons(Oontlnned from Page O ne)'

Danish radio said that only sabo- t«g « occurred that evening.

Negotiations, by Von. Hannec- kan and Wetner Best German

minister to Denmark, to have DbdIsIi. political leaders set up a new government to replace . that o t fonnar Prim e' Minister Eric Scavenius continued todky with­out success, the press bureau said. VOD Hannecken was reported as anxious to have an administrative <K>uncU of j 18 department chiefs taka over .the government. .

Tile bureau said that even if the military dictatorship tk abolished "it Is evident that;there can be no return to the-ktate of affairs aa they were before last Sunday” When the Nazis took over Den­mark to suppress the mounting wave o f sabotage, aimed at Ger­man war production and troop movements.

George H. Waddell, chairman of the Manchester War Cbuncil, advised all householders today Who use anthraclti coal, for heat­ing purpo.ses, to make provisions to bum wood during the months of September and October to save their coal • supplies for the severe Winter months. ,

Mr. Waddell stated that the Manche.ster coal dealers cannot slipply the necessary coal for homes In Manchester during the coming winter aa the. -fnines are

■not making deliveries and there­fore the loical dealers cannot sup­ply the present demand for coal, tior can they make any, promises for the future.

0 «t Supply of Wood Chairman Waddell advises that

home owners and tenants secure an auxiliary supply of wood at jonce, and bum the wood during the nest two months thereby consgpdng the supply of coal for the; severe months, beginning aliout Novem'hej' 1.

Mr. Waddell stated further that it is almost impossibt^ to pur­chase wood at thlk time . and therefore it will be necessary for the re.' ldents of Manchester to make plans for the cutting and hauling of their own wood. He advised that arrangements should be made through farmers and woodland owners in this territory. He stated that he is going to take up the matter with the Board of Selectmen to see If some arrangements cannot he made to use the town-owned property for wood cuttlnjj.

Reds Threaten 3 Key Positions

(Continued from Page One)

the northeast and w as. reported in the Sqvlet midnight commu­nique to have taken the tovm of Zuevha, only 28 miles from the- city.

4,000 Germans KilledThe dri.ye In the- Donets basin

■wept 150 more villages into the Ruasiahs' bag, the midnight com­munique said. Large stocks o f War material fell Into Red Avmy hands and more than 4,OQO Ger­mans were killed in furious fight­ing.

The Russian claims were sub- ■tantlated by the Berlin radio Which annoxmeed that the Rus­sians had; opene<ra large scale'of-

‘ fensive-in the, ps'ne'ts basin,-and the indications werC' that the Nazi commentator, was-preparihg the .German public for news' of .fur­ther withdrawal? In that a rear.

I00_ Towns Reoocupied f On the. Sevsk sector of the cen­

tral front advauclr.gf Russian col­umns bit deep into the Ukraine ■hove Konotop and were en­trenched along 60 miles of the Vital Bryansk-Kiev railway. The day's gains, mnounting in some places to 12 miles, resulted in the leoccupaUon of 100 towns. Includ­ing Putlvl, to miles east of k o ­notop, the Russians said.

Hospital NotesAdndttad yesterday: Mrs. Jean-

1 Mto Darts, 467 Center street; Jo- im fih Hsim, East 'Hartford; Roy

149 Adams street; Beatrice' ITO Bissell street; Mrs. Andersen, 39 Russell

William Rlsleyr 141 Hlgh- I^SBg street.

Adsrtttsd todsyt Rsrdld Apple-. - Rsrtford; Mrs. Catherine

West WnkngtPB;. Jamee m School street.

yestefdsyt John IW Woodland street; t Wagner and daughter.

SwWP street; Mrs. GObert skd daughter. 49 Woodland

; ^ w u iss Ikthrop, 43 East

kf Vlo^sy, ivuuam Risley,

Mitchell-MaherMiss Ro.sanna Ruth Maher,

daughter gf Mrs.. Martha Maher and. the late John Maher of Cari­bou, Maine, was united In marriage to John J. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell of Flushing,- New York, at St. Joseph's church, Canaan, Conn., this morning.

The Rev. Daniel J. Manning per­formed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass,

The attendants were Miss Gladys Maher, sister of the bride and Thomas d ’Dbnnell of Flush­ing, N. y „ brother-in-law of the' bridegroom.

The bride wore a street length dress of sea foam needlepotnL Her corsage was o f white roses.- Her attendant wore spice brown needle' point with', a corsage of yellow roses.

Following a wedding breakfast at the Hotel 'Knickerbocker . the couple left for .ap unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing an autumn beige suit with dark browm accessories.

Mrs. Mitchell has been for sev­eral years a teacher kt Barnard .school, this towTi.

Mr. Mitchell Is employed by the gperry Gyroscope Company, In Garden City, New York..

Pirkey-LupacchinoThe marriage of Miss Amelia

Ann Lupacchino of Hartford and George Albert Pirkey. Jr., o f Stel. larton, Nova Scotia, and 174 Main street this town), will be solemniZ' ed this afternoon at 4:30 at the North Methodist church. The pas­tor, Rev. Dr. Elarl H, Furgeson will perform. the ceremony.

The bridal attendants will be Mrs, Evelyk Ma-ther o f Hartford and Alfred Christensen oft? this town.

.A reception will follow at the"*' home qfiMrs. L. E. N«vers, after which 'fhe couple will leave for a wedding trip to Northern NewEngland. '

Both are employed In the vibra­tion engineering office at the Hamilton Standard Propeller plant East Hartford. They plan to, make their home for the present at 174 Main street.

Brown-CallainMrs. Rose J. Callam, of Fiaher-

vltie, Ma.ss., announces the" mar­riage of her daughter. Miss Esther Alice Callam, to Walter Thomas brown. The eerdpiony wras per­formed Saturday, August to at 8 o’clock In the First Presbyterian church, Everett Maas. The pas­tor, Rev. Hugh McGin officiated at th« double-ring service. The couple was unattended. A recep­tion followed St the home o f the brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cal- 1am of Melrose, Mass. The bride Md bridegroom kre spending their honeymoon on Cape Cod.

Mm . Browm la employed In Che­ney' BrotbeM accounting depart­ment and Mr. Brown Is with Reed

jLmkd. jw ftos KstsMUg. .

Balance Paid By Selectmen

$1,473 Due Manchesi Corporation on a Wa ter Contract.

L

The Selectmen last night author­ized the payment of $1,473, the balance due the Manchester Cor­poration on a water contract. 'The town counsel has bebn authorizeil to release the $5,000 bond now on file as a guarantee for th^ execu-. lion of the water contract.

TTie Selectmen will-Ask the town meeting In October for authority to.sell the forrper Oakland 'school on Deming street. The building has been used'for several years as a roadside restaurjint by the North Methodist church and is now va­cant.

Ronds for ConstablesBonds of $1,000 for Paul Cer-

vini. special constable for Cheney Brothers, and Paul Strangs, spe­cial constable for the Pioneer Parachute Company, were accept­ed by the Selectmen last night and placed on file.

The Selectmen authorized the Water Department to enter Into a contract with David Rose, promo­ter of the Garden Apartments on St. James and Forest streets, to supply Water for the tract, the owner to pay 100 per cent-of the cost of Installation in accordance with regulations.

Board Refuses To Buy Traci

Selecljnen Turn Down Offer o f Sale o f llie Old Golf Lots.The Selectmen turned down an

offer of sale of the Old Golf lots for $25,000 last night after consideration of an offer submit­ted by the Manchester Trust Com­pany, trustee of the estate of John P. Cheney. **

The letter from the Trust Com- pany cited several separate plans of the proposed sale of the land between East Center street and Middle Turnpike East, bounded on the west by Summit street and on the east by Brookfield street.

1‘luiis Submitted The plans submitted, follow:

(1) Middle. Turnpike frontage, south to the top of the hill, $15,- 000; (2) The valley excluding the Brookfield street frontage and re­serving enough depth north of the proposed Wadsworth street extent Sion fior building lots, but includ­ing a right of way from Brookfield street $6,000; (3) Brookfield street frontage, $2,000; (4) The East Center street entrance and top of hill to a line approximately 150 feet north o f the proposed Wads­worth street extension, $7,000.

Price Set at $25,000 The letter stated that should

the towm wish to buy* the entire tract, the price would be $25,000.

The purchase of the Old Golf lota by the town was recommend­ed by a committee of ex-service men asked to suggest possible types of memorials or monuments to the men now In service,- and the ^>urchaae of the Old Golf lots as a, memorial and w-lth a suit­able fnonament 'pu-ssibly located at the entrance on East Center street was thjf final decision of the committee.

No decision has been- given whether the purchase of the prop­erty will be included In the call for the annual town meeting in Octol^r due to,^the failure of the Selectmen to approve tlie pur­chase.

Account CharitiesHighways (General Malnt.)

ow and Ice Removal OlllWallfiK^d Curb'Stornri S^wert Gemeterie Street Lighth Scho<)l8 Piilice .Board of Health Parks and Tree WardeSpraying ................Building InspectorState Tax ..............County T a x ..........Garage ................. .Election E xpenses.......... .Administration ............................Advertising and P rin tin g ........Assessments ................ : .............Collections ................Municipal and Court Buildings .Memorial Day ...................... ....Armistice Day ............................Miscellaneous ..............................Garbage Collection ....................Child Welfare ..........................Bond Payments ...........................Interest and D iscount.......... .Dog L icenses............ .................Libraries ............ ........... .Whlton Trust Fimd .....................Town C o u rt........ .. . .....................^Jefense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rec real ion ....................................Old Age A ssistance.................. ..Water D epartm ent.................. .Park St. B r id g e ..........................Zqnlfig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . .

Accounts R eceivable..................Towm D ep osit............ ..................Liquor Licenses ............................B^ance on hand 8-15-43........ ...

Total Receipts other than taxes Necessary Property T a x ..........

Totals ................ ...................

Appropriation Recommended

. . . $ 76,000.00

. . . 80,000.00

. . . 9,000.00

. . . 8,000.00•. • 8,000.00

25.000. 00. . . 16,000.00. . . 40,000.00. . . 448,924.00. . . 65.000.00. , . 7,900.00. . . 15,000.00. . . 1,200.00

3.450.00 16 500.00

. . . 18,750.001,000.00 8 ,000.00

10.500.002 .200.00

000.0013':000.007.500.. 00

600.00 / 100.00^12.000. 0084.450.00

4.000. 00 106.000.00

21 , 000.003.000. 00

24,000.001.000. 00 9,340.00 5,000.00

22.900.00 • 31,305.25159,000.0031.094.00

700.00 , 5,000.00

0.00 0.00 0.00

ReceiptsEstimated

f 20,000.001.500.00

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

7.500.00 , 0.00

31,500.002 , 000.001,000.00

0.000.00

3.500.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo

, (1.00 0.00 o;oo 0.00 0.00

500.00 0.00 0.00

1,000.00 0.00 0.00

sO.OO 90

5.000. 0.00

1.000. 00 6 .000.00

O.oo3.900.00

45.000. 00 159,000.00

10. 000. 00 0.00 0.00

2.500.00200.00

18,000.00105.369.98

424.459.98 941,853.27

.$1,366,313.25 $1,366,313.26

Sees Town’s Tax Rate Cut at Least 2 Mills

Chairman Chambers o f Selectinen^ Reports the Best Financial Year in Over Quarter Century.A tentative budget of $1,366,313

for 1943-44 was approved by the . .Selectmen last night. The annual ■ di ed last n,ght at the

. . . J ■ . Memorial l^ospltal after a long ill-reports of the various town depart- „es8. He leaves his wife, Mca.ments were sent to the printers to- Anna Funk Risley: two brothers, day after an audit was conducted Horace and Harold, and four sik-

Willlsm A. RisleyWilliam A. Risley, o f 144 Hlgh-

To Dedicate Service Flag

Congressman to Speak At Ceremonies at tk Polish Club Here. /

Wins Higk Honor

Members of the PoUMf American Club will dedlcat^ ' their service flag this evening at 8 o ’clock at the clubhopse on Clinton street. Congressman B. J. Monklewlcz of New Britain will be the guest spqalcer. Frank Haraburda will be toastmaster. , From Manchester, Judge W. S. Hyde, Geoj-ge H. Wad­dell and David Chambers are also expected to attend., The Polish American Club has more members in the service than any other local organization o f its size In Manchestef-.- Scattered to the four, comers of the world, members will be found on the bat­tle fronts.

One year ago the Twilight League of this town presented to the baseball team from tbisjdub s service flag which at that time had 17 members In the armed services- U is the first time that the club nks so honored Its members who are^at war and a big gathering is

Firm HejUl Gained On Bridgehead;

2 Towns Seized

L ieut. E . K . H atcM naon

Bombers Smash At Berlin Again;

British Lose 22(Continued from Page One)

Paris suburbs this^momlng follow­ing the Fortress 'raid and that casualties included 98 persons kill­ed and 352 injured.

The German radio aa usual de­scribed. the attack on Berlin as a ‘ ‘terror raid” b u t ' acknowledged that some damage and fires result­ed. -"A . considerable number” of Britlah planes were brought down by anti-aircraft batteries and fighters the broadcast said.

VBombers dropped bombs over the city and the suburbs," said DNB, German news agency. “ Once again It was beyond doubt s' tsrror attack, aa residential quarters, hospitals, churches and other cul­tural monuments 'Were hit and de­stroyed. ■ ' *

"While combatting the Arts the Berlin population shewed them­selves .capable o f effective and ex­emplary behavlof.”..,

Re|tort Shipping Attacked TTie Germans also reported that

British, planes had attacked ship- plhg during the night in the Ijsselmeer in Holland, sinking one ship and machine-gunning several otheM.

Associated Press dispatches from Stockholm, meanwhile said that large numbeM o f foreign war­planes—presumably R. A. F. bomb­ers returning from the attack on Berlin— had passed over the south­ern Up of Sweden during the night, drawing the heaviest bar­rage o f ^ e war from Swedish anti, aircraft batteries.

One plane was said to have crashed in flames to |he summer residence o f the crown prince just acroes the strait from Denmark.

by H. N. Alexander.The. budget as given last night

is only $37,753 mofe than la.st year's budget despite increases in salary items in nearly all depart­ments and advancing costs of ma-. terlals and equipment. Reduced items of- income for the ensuing year will include $5,500- from the Military Tax snd reduced appro­priation items win include a drop of $5,000 for interest and discount; $5,000 for Federal relief and de­fense and a drop of $6,000 from last year’s $106,000 for bond pay- menUf.%

. Best Financial YearAccording to Chairman David

•Chantbers the town experienced the' best financial year last year in the past quarter of a century and he expects that the budget) when completed, will permit a reduction In the town tax rate of twp mills, and possibly three mills this year.

Due to the large amount of storm sewer construction iilanned for this year, the budget for storm water sewer cons.truction was upped $20,000 this year from last year’s $5,000.

Other items increase were: Highways, $8,000 an Inci-eaae from last year's $72,000; snow and Ice removal, $2,000, from last year’s $7,000. .Last year’s total expendi­ture fdlr snow and tee'removal was $11,607,

Cemeteries were increased from last year’s $13,500 to $16,000; Water Department, $1,500.

Police Budget SetThe Selectmen set the police

budget at $65,000, 4,395 less than the budget estimate submitted by the Board of Police Commissimi- eM, r which was $69,395. This fig­ure approved by the Selectmen is an increase of $8,160 over lost year’s appropriation of $56,840. ■A.t th^close o f the fiscal year on August 15, liut, the unexpended balance in the-police budget was 33,030. ‘ ‘ I

An estimated $424,459 is. ex- pected in the town treasury froth aources other than taxation dur­ing the year.'

As is shown, the largest tn- creasM in the budget this year will be storm water seweM, $25,-; 000; police, -$8,160 and highways, $8,000, ■ total increase In these three items o f $41,160.

The sphool budget, which for the part ten yearn, has been grad­ually Increasing to nearly $450.« 000 last year, actually dropped $471 below last year’s estimate submitted by the Board o f Edu­cation." The actual budget last year was $449,395 and this year’s estimate la $^48,924.

A ll Town Reports Sent to Printers

ters. Miss Jennie Risley, Mrs. Alice Day, Mrs. Fred Keish, and Mrs. Mabel Frost, all of Manchester. Mr. Risley was employed at Case Brothers Paper mill In Highland Park.

The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home, 175 Cen­ter street. Rev. W. Ralph ? Ward, Jr„ pastor of the South Methodist church will officiate and Interment will be In the Easf cemetery.

The funeral home will be open after 7 o’clock this evening for the convenience of friends.

Publio Records

.Warraatea Deed Allen .M. Barrett to Richard F.

firaeartX OB A voB -itm L U 3 / ^ n e o rts tliii

Town Auditor H. N. Alexander has audited all o f the. department­al reports o f the town o f Man­chester and Town Treasurer George H. Waddell has sent all municipal reporta to the prlnteM, 'Thomas Raby, Rockville, for the printing o f the annual town ports.

Mr. Waddell stated tbi« morn­ing that with all reports audited and passed along to the ilrlnters this early in the new townn fiscal year, tlihe will be permitted for the printing o f the tow n reports and placing tar the hands o f ths voters la sdvsncs of the snnnal town meeting.

The contract calif for the print-

FuneralsCharles Comstock .

The funeral of Charles Comstock of Chatham, New Hampshire, was' held this afteriioon from the Wil­liam P. Quish funeral home on Main street at four o'clock. Rev. Watson Woodruff, paktor of the Center Congregational. church, qf- fleiated. The body will be taken to Springfield, Mass., for cremation.

About TownA representative o f the Social

Security board will be at the post office at 10 a. m. Monday, which is one hour earlier than usual, to as­sist any person who desires assist­ance or information.

The regular monthly meeting of the Red Men's Socirt club will be held Tuesday evehlng. Sept. 7, In 'the clubrooms on Bralnart place.

Pfc. Edward A. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt of 35 Branford stree^ has arrived home froih Camp Haan, Calif., where he haa been Id training the past 6H months with the 463rd AAA. He apertt 3>4-inonths in the desert.

Rlwimians are reminded that next week’s meeting will be held Tuesday noon Instead o f Monday because o f the Labor Day holiday. Clinton G. Nichols, state business manager of the Automobile Asso­ciation o f America will be - the speaker. Ruaeell Paul is scheduled to furnish the attendance prize.

1 Women of*the local branch of the British W ar Relief society announce that they are beginning to make a collection o f stuffed toys for British war oTpbans, aa agaln-this year no toys are being manufactured in Britain for C hristm ^ Last season IndlvidU' sis snd organixations were moat generquk, with their gifts, but in many cases the toys w m too' large for rsrtilpinent'ud^ a num­ber were sent to the I^ewlngton Home for (jrippled children. They rtiould be well under 17 Inches in length.

(Oontlnaed from Page One)

dian War Correspondent Ross Munro. said the Canadian landings were almost bloodless.

Eyewitness accounts said Ital­ian troops were surrendering In numbers, as In Sicily, and even rowed across the straits in small boats to surrender before the in­vasion began.

Planes Blast Enemy PositionsThe grand offensive rolled deeper

Into Italian soil with armadas of Allied planes blasting enemy posi­tions over the toe and hitting at, airdromes near Naples, while 'U. ,S. Liberators fr.om the Middle East joined the asskult with a punishing blow on railroad at Sulmona.75 miles east of Rome, shooting dow'n 2X..enemy fighters.

(There was no Allied Confirma­tion of the Berlin report o f jiew landings between Melito, 15 nilles south o f Reggio Calabria, and Cape Spartivento on the southeastern tip of the toe. The Germans said Italian "protective forces” In that area retreated to mountain posi­tions.

(Rome declared that “ after hit­ter fighting during which severe losses Were inflicted on the enemy by. our defending troops, San Vio- vannl. Reggio Calabria and the area of Melito had to be evacuat­ed.” )

Airfield Also SeizedThe airfield south of Reggio.

Calabria was seized.An Allied Naval communique re­

ported that the landings .on the beaches between Reggio Calabria and Catona some five miles north “ met with little or no opposltiop;

“The first loads were cleared well ahead o f the time lajd down In the program, and by e,Rrty after- nobn (Friday) the secochd series of craft were moving acro^ th.e strait with reinforcements and supplies. This Work continues.”

-Two British battleships turned their heavy guns against enemy pillboxes snd defenses In the Cape Del Arml area Thursday morning Ih a second pre-invasion shelling following up the bombardmenj; by the 16-U^ch guns of the Rodney and Nelsdn earllersto the week.

The heaviest “n g ’** air ‘‘assault was delivered by the Liberators of the U. S. Ninth Air Force, which laid direct hits on the railway sta­tion, engine repair shops and ware­houses at Siijmona, and covered the railway yards with bomb bursts.• 'Violent detonations also were

Set off In an explosives, factory near the railway center; C^lro an­nounced. Six Allied planes were lost In this and other attacks.

Planes from North Africa met little opposition, and shot dowrn two enemy fighter^ while -one Allied ship was lost in Thursday night patrols. Three other enemy planes were destroyed off North Africa and southern Italy yester­day and the night before.

(The Italians claimed 21 Allied planes were shot doirti.) '*

Capture of San Giovanni was''an­nounced In a communique on ground operations, which reported that a large number o f prisoners had been taken. ^

The 'bulletin said that ’’relative­ly Weak oppoaftion,” had been en­countered by British and Canadian troops of the Eighth A im y which spearheaded the in'vaalon.

‘The advance la' continuing," Allied headq<|arter8 declared.

Demolitions attempted by re­treating enemy forces -has been “ largely Ineffective,’' the communi­que added.

Simultaneously an sir communl-

Major General Clayton Bissell, Commander of the 10th Air Force In India, presented the Distinguish­ed Flying Cross to several mem­bers of the Command’s Bombard­ment groups including 2nd Lieu­tenant Edward K. Hutchinson o f 2 Gerard street, Manchester.

As far as is known it Is the first such ’award to be made to any Manchester pilot in the current war.

General Bissell also awarded other awards and citations to mem­bers o f the bomber crews before he relinquished his command In the India theater o f operations.

Lieut. Hutchinson is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. e ; V. Hutchipson of 2 Gerard street.

Local Soldiers Now in Sicil

Write Letters Home Tel ing o f Experience During the Invasion.Parents o f Manchester boys wl*

are doing such fine work with tF far-famed 45th Division of tb Seventh Army now In Sicily, ai receiving, letters telling o f the’ thrqUng experiences, since .th«» landed in North Africa egirly' 1 June, and of the hearty welcome « the Sicilian people in general. ■

Two of the sports they enjc. most when off duty Is swlmmiix in the Mediterranean and slghtsei Ing. They describe the narro'. streets, the contrast between dli poverty and affluence. One of tb boys writes about the opportunit he had to go through an Italisi villa, high In the hills, and th priceless tapestries, paintings an art objects he saw there, whlc evidently had escaped the covei ous eyes of the Nazis.

Among the U. S. Soldiers frov this town In the distinguished 46^ Division are William Haugh c. Wadsworth street, Fred W lp^ rt q Glenwood street. Stanley Della and Lawrence Fltzgetatd o f Blase street. Jack Piiter of Gerar, street, John Bengston of Churc' street and Tom & tticelli o f Well street.

Today 8 Radio WNBP—U M

Csstani War TUas

quSNMnoimced that Allied airmen suppbrtlng the Invading forces had blasteoN^tanzaro In the arch of the Italiatbboot and also had swept across the 'Tyrrhenian sea to boedb southern Sardmrt

Enemy alrflel^^were attacked by Allied bombers'last night at Capua and Capo Dirttino, head­quarters announced. Ca|)ua lies northeast of Naples. All tha, bomb­ers returned. X

In southern,Sardlnia enemy xa- dio installations were attacked by. fighter-bombers and fighters.

In addition to Catanzaro, med­ium and light bombers and fighter bombers hit ■. enenly communica­tions at Cosenza, on the west coast of Italy just above the instep o f the boot.

(The United Nations radio at Algiers said the British battleships Valiant and Warsplte took part In the covering operation during the landings and shelled Axis posi­tions. Two.,cruisers, six destroyers, two monltots and two gun boats also were engaged, the broadcast said, adding that the Italian fleet has not yet been sighted.)

No Casualty In Two' qotirs Ross Munro, Canadian Ptess war

correspondent reported in a delay­ed dispatch written after he Had been ashore In the Reggio Calabria area for two hours that he had not seen a casualty up to that time.

Todays Rome communique ad­mitted the fall o f Reggio Calabria, Sajt Giovanni and Melito and said the Allies bad established several bridgeheads on the extreme south­ern tip of Calabria with Naval support and “overwhelming superi­ority In the rtr.”

Reggio (^labria is the area's largest city with a normal popula­tion of 130,000 persons. It is al­most all o f modem construction, as the old city was. razed by an earthquake in 1908. San Giovanni is little larger' than a village.

Largest CrowdAt K.C. Carnival

Bombers Add 21,000 Tons

To Jap Los||(Continued from Page One)

five. Three Allied bombers one fighter were lost.

During a 60-ton bombing by Mitchells and Uberatora on l airdrome at Cape Gloucertc southern New Britain, seven, out 11 intercepting Japanese plant were shot down for certain an* two others probably destroyed d a cost of one Allied bomber. j x.^Two Japanese bombers on ra cohnaissance were shot down nca4, Madkng, New Guinea, by Allied P-38S. X

In the'Solomons, '"four enemf planes were'^iecked on the grouni during a ral^,hy American Con sairs on the Kamil airdrome nea Buin, Bougainville island, and fifth Japanese plane Wag shot dow-j| near American-occupied Vella vella island.

TTiat added up to 26 eqemll planes definitely destroyed and-1| others probably destroyed or dan aged.

Le{(!il NoticesAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELli

at' Manchester, within and for thi I district o f Manchester, on the 4 tll day o f September. A. D.. 194S. I

Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.' Jiieifee, , '

Estates o f Mario Stanislao am .losoph Stanislao, both o f Manches, , ter in saltT'dlstrict, minors. [I

Upon the aUplicatiun o f A nselini I R ecchla prayliiit _ fo r the appoint) I ment o f a K uafdta liy f the estates o I said minors as per sapplleatlon o i l file. It Is X 'I. O RDERED;— That th«x fo re so in t 1

application he heard and dnterm lnil ed at the Probate Office In M antI Chester In said District, on the l l t l I day o f September, A. D;. 1941 at t l o 'clock (w. t.) In the forenoon, ansi tliat notice be given to a II 'p erson (l Interested In said estate o f ths pen< I dency o f said application and thsi time and place o f hearing th'ereon.l by publishing a copy o f this ordei I In soms newspaper having a cirt | ciilatlon In said dlstrlci, at leaa- five daya before ths day o f aajt | hearing, to appear I f . they set cause at aald time and place and bi heard relative thereto, and make | return lo this court.

w i l l i a m 8. HYDEJudga. r|

H-9-4-4t.

1:00—W H O — Nswt; WDRC Ssrenade; News; WTHT—News; , W N B O -W A C Recruiting. ,

1:15— WTIC—Market Report and , Agricultural Nswa; WTHT — |

. Bandy Spears' Orchestra; WNBC i —Naws. > ■ . I

l :3 0 -4 y n O —All Out for vw - , tory; ^ ^ R C —BtrlcUy Swing

P ro g rs i^ W T H T —Oraak Pro- [ gnun; WNBC—Miniature Re- i

I ' cit&L \ II J ;49L .w n C — Earner Peterson; |I WNBC-^Blng Crosby. |

2:00—W n c — Roy Shield and , Company; WDRC—News; 1 Bus- ;

, tain the Wlngt; WTHT—News; I Red Sox vs. Athletics; WNBC— Musette Music Box.

j J:30—WDRC — Spirit o f *48:■I 'WNBC—Tommy Tucker Topics.

2 :45—W n ^ P e o p le s ’ War.3 :00—W n c i-T h a t They Might

U ve; WDRC — Of Men and B ^ k s ; WNBC—Roseland Ball-

Orcheatra.8:80—WTIC—Tennis Champlon-

1 ship of U. S.; WDRC—David Cresklns's Orchestra; WNBC —

y if George Hicks Reporting.I 6:45— WNBC—The Marshalls., 4:00— WTIC—Babylon Handicap I Race; WDRC — Report from

London; WTHT—News: Music; WNBC—Saturday Concert.

4 :30—w n c —Minstrel Melodies; WDRC—Calling Pan American; WTHT—Brazilian Parade.

I 4:45—WNBC—Guy Lombardo.6:00—WTIC — Not for Glory;

I X WDRC—It's Maritime; WTHT—I Race from Narragansett Park;

•WNBC—News.I 6 :16— WTHT — Navy Bulletin

Board; WNBC—Horace Heldt. 8:80—w n c —Bonnie LoU'Smlth:

WDRC—<3hipi Davis: Comman- do.

.1 6 :45—w n c —Curt Massey andCompany.

Evening6:00—WTIC — News; 'WDRC —

i News; WTHT—Press Round-Up: Ij Sports: WNBC—The Jesters.‘ 6 :16—w n c — Gems of AmericanI Jaaz; WDRC—People’s Plat- J form ; WNBC—Sports; News., 6 :80—W n O -S p o rU with Tom i Carr: WDRC—WlUiam' Ewing:

■WNBC—Pappy Howard.6 :45—1«m C—Tennis Champlon-

■hipa of U. S.; WDRC—The

Yanks and Cards Seem Headed for SeriesWorld Today: Nawa; WTHT -— Hawaii Calls.

7:00—w n c — For Thla We Fight; WDRC—The Man Behind the Gun; WTHT—Newaf Music;WNBC—Wbat’a New?

7:15—WTHT—Mualcal Gams. 7 :80—w n c —Adventures of El­lery Queen; WDRC — The Colo­nel; WTHT—OonMrt Album.

7:46—WTHT—Murto.8:00—w n c - A b l e ’a Irish Rose;

WDRC—Crumlt and Sandaraon Quit: WTHT — Mualel Polish Program; WNBC—News.

8:15— W N B C ^ U bert and SuUl- van Festival.

8:30—WTIC— Truth or Conse­quences: WDRC —Inner Sanc­tum Mystery: News; WTHT — Foreign Assignment.

9:00—w n c — National , Bam Dance; WDRC— The Hit Pa­rade: WTHT— Chicago Thea­ter of the Air. «

9:15—WNBC—Edward Tomlinson. 9 :30—WTIC— Can You Top ThlsT WNBC— Spotlight Bands; SporU.

9:46—WDRC—Dance Time. 10:00—w n c — Million Dollar

Band: WDRC — John B.Hughes; WNBCJ— John Vander- cook.

10:15— WDRC — Blue Ribbon Town; WTHT— Saturday Night Bondwagon; WNBC— ArmyService Forces Present.

10:80—w n c — Who, What, When and Where.

10:45—WDRC —Deneen Watson; WTHT— Henry Jerome's Or­chestra; W N B O -Batty Rann.

1 1 :00—WTIC— Nswa; WDRC — News; Sports; News; WTHT— News; WNBC —News.

11:15—w n c —> Nelson Olmsted; WDRC— Shep Field’s Orches­

tra; WTHT— Dick Kuhn's Oi^ chestra: WNBC— W oody Har­man’s Orchestra.'

1 1 :80—w n c —Mr. Smltit Goes to Town; WDRC— Cab CaUoway's Orchestra; W T H T ^ Halls of Montezuma; WNBC — Ray Heatherton’a Orchestra.

1 1 :45—WNBC— Los Latimos; News.

12:00—WTIC-^ Newa; Chatlas Daat and Orchestra; WORC — News: WTHT — News.

12 :30—w n c — Ted StfaaUr'sOrchestra: News.

Blue Team Ready For Harder -Work

ProgpecU Brighter at | Yale; Odell Looking! For Speed from Big Husky Squad.

(This Is another of a na­tional series on 1943 prospecU of major college football teams.)

Networks to Laud Workers In Labor Day Broadcasts

N . « York, sep t S y

sf

Day observance on Monday will take the form primar­ily of special siflutes to war woflt- ars gnd talks by labor leaders. In the way of aalutes there will be a Frank Sinatra hour In tribute to ^^Vomanpowar In.the War.”

TUs program on CBS at 9, the B ro a ^ a y Bandbox, U being' ex­panded f^ m its usual 30 minutes, to come » o m Hollywood and New

The biggest crowd of the week thronged the K. of C carnival last night. The amusements were busy until a late hour and tt Is estimatrtl that more than trto thousand local- people attended. The booths were jammed and peo­ple fouhd it nicer to play the vari­ous games under the shelter of the canvas. ' *

This will be the only attraction, outside of the Field Day at the

IV aura Day at

north end, here oa Labor Day. The affair will close on Monday nigh^ September 6. The grounds will be open tonight for the . public at 7 o'clock.'

Trading Is Brisk At Local Stores

_..A)1 stores In Manchester were doing brisk business this morning with the grocery stores basing the larger trade. This Is because o f the holiday. The atorea have aii^iounc- ed they will be ciMed on Honday.

Many of;, the patrona of the stores were out early and' Main street waa a busy place all morn­ing. The number o f cars along the street this morning was the great­est that has been noticed In many montha.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Keaalar mm, Harold, Jr., o f '84 Drive, are leaving to­

day for a waak’e vacation in Now York atata. . •

and their i Deepwood

Tha Republicans o f Bolton will mi^t la caucua on Saturday Sep­tember U for the nomination o f town.offtcere. The-caucua call waa Issued thla morning by Samuel R. Woodward, chairman o f -tiH Re- pubUcaa Town Oommlttea.'

U t Yei l

W E W ILL BE OPEN OVER THE

HOLID^^Y WEEK-END For Y our C onyenience!

An Excellent Selection of Good Foods ServedThe Way You Like Them. '

The Tea Room*7^0 Wines

883 MAIN ST.No Liquors — Just Good Food”

OPP. ST. JAMES’S CHURCH

York. Slnatf* and Herbert Mar ah all will be on the weet coast, with New York supplying a group o f network entertainera.

Other specials; MRS, 11 a. m.— Soldiers’ Salute to Labor, including Col. C. R. Lewis ae speaker; MB8, 4:80 p. m.— Pageant, "W a Hold Theaa Trutha” by war workers; CBS, 6:15—Union groups from Los Angeles.

Talks: N BO -12:30 p. m., W. M. Green, president A. F. of L. to aJtlpworkers at Tampa, Fla.; BLU —3:15, "Labor and the War” Paul V. McNutt, William Green and Philip Murray, president C ld : CBS— 5:16, I. M. Ombum of A. F. o f Ij. on “War Production, a Unlcm-Made Job” ; CBS— 7:15, Sep. o f Labor Frances Perkins in an­nual broadcast.

levy ln"Double Play” ; 8;80— Rich, ard crooks. Tenor: 9—yoorheei Concert, Nelson Eddy; 9:30—1. Q. Qurz; 10:80—Vacation Finale.

CBS, 11 15 a. m.—Second Hus­band; 4 p. m.—Home Front; '7;S0 (West 10 :30)—Blondle; 8—'vox Pop: 8:30— Gay Nineties; 10— Screen Guild, “Major and Minor": 10:30— East Guy Lombardo Music.

BLU, 1:45 p. m.—Fantasy in Melody; 4—National Tennis; 7— Awake at the flwltch. gaga; 8:80— Nero Wolfe Drama: 9— Counter Spy: 9:30— Woody Harman Band; 10:15— Men, Machines, Victory.

MBS, 1:30 a. m.—Happy Joe end Ralph; 8:46 p. m.-rQult WUmrd; 6:15—Djck Thomas knd the B o ^ ; 7:80—Artny Air Forces; 8:80—' Retter Half Quia: 9:30—Nick Car-

By Lou BlackNew Haven, Sept. 4— (4P) •>-Tbe

tip-off on Yale's 1948 footbaH ■quad came on a hot mid-July day after (Toach Howie Odell bad sent hie assorte(| array of Marines, Sail­ors and students through a series of sprints to test their speed.

Sadly shaking his head, the youthful(gO'dell turned to an ob­server and moaned, “ Heck, the subs on last year's squad finished first every time, and you know how little help to ue they were. It sim­ply means we haven’t much.”

Seven weeks have elapaed since then. But has Odell, who etresses speed, uncovered any potential Ounder Haeggs 7

No, nothing evan faintly resem­bling one,” laments tha 82-year-old Odell, the former University of Pittsburgh ball carrier who Is starting bia second season here.

From a equad o f 46, half its original size, Odell has been con­centrating on a team of eight hold­overs from the 1941 eleven. Includ­ing five regulars; two ax-OoIumbla playere with hardly any experience and a former Harvard back.

"Frankly," asserts Odell, "I don’t want to moan about it, but I have not .tha ellghteet Idea how good this team will be.”

With a Yale eleven (and baraly any capable reserves) of about the same speed, didn’t Howie delight old (and young) bluee last fall by turning In five victories, including triumphe over Harvard and Prince­ton, and remove tha Bulldogs from footbell'e doghouse?' "Yes,” says Odell, "but we were

very lucky.”Actually it was hard work, and

plenty of iti To a neutral witnees. Yale, if ita center and tackles come through as expected, should win more than half o f the contests on its nine-game schedule which opens' a week from today against Muhl-

I enbsrg In the bowl. The varsity will average about 185 pounds and close to six feet In height;

The Elis will operate once again from a single wingback, and stress solid, sound fundamental football without frills and Intricate maneu­vers. There'll be lots of passes.

Qui«t Holiday |On Sportk Front

Manchester will not have any sports program over the long holiday week-end. Ye$- j terday BUly Pagan! and Jim^i

Owane ' “mle Owane decided to call off their game which was ached- uled for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a game between the AU-Stare o f the north end league and a team from the Weet Side - at the Oval during the early > fter-

I noon. •# --------------------------- ---------------- ---------- 4

CoachTraps For Linemen

«4Legs” Hawley Seeks in Vain for Husky Line At West Virginia.

Fish and Game Notes

I

Both Clubs

Closest

WinOverRivals

Holiday Trials ‘‘.-eral coveye of birds who alightedthree-day field trial got un- on the highway and walked slowly

- - ■ • ahead of the dog’s owner. Severaltimes be could have picked Up the older birds aa they made little

derway at East Hartford today with Manchester holding the spot­light. It haa been designated Man­chester day and fifteen dogs from ; effort to evade him. this happy hamlet have been enter- • _ Ev Bentley l e ading ed In the various stakes. The trials will continue through Monday with

Golf GossipAt The Greens

Country Club News

Finals MondayUpsets have featured the ciub

ter .Drama; 10:16— Sunny Skylar I m a t c h e s during thepast week. The biggest, however, was.^the bad beating that Dei St. John took from Henry S m ith ...8 lip. TTiat means that Smith Is either cliamp or runner-up. Other favorites to fall by the wayside were Tommy Faulkner and Earl Ballaleper. Tha finale, a S6-hole match, 18 la the morning and the same number In the afternoon

SlnlK- ______What to expect Tuesday:NBC 9 a. m.—Everything (Joes;

1 p. m!—Music for Madame; 6:45 —BUI Stem Oil‘Spoi^ta: CBS, 12 noon—Kate Smith; 3;45 p. m.— Green VaUey, U. 8. A.; 5:80—Are You a Genius, Q ^ . BI<U, 12:80— Farm and H m oe^ ogran j:

By Max FuUertoiiMorgantown) W. Va., Sept. 4

(ir>-^There are imeubstentiated ru­mors that Legs Hawley piit traps in froAt o f every mouse, gopher and chipmunk hole from the Rock- bound crags of Cheat River to the waterlogged lands of the Ohio bot­toms.

Maybe a linesman might come out.

Without the benefit o f any eer vies players' and held up only by a half-dozen vets and a thin mesa of freshmen, the MounUineere of West Ifirginia University neverthe­less ara trying to get a football team On tha fUld for eight games.

Athletic Director Roy M. "Lege" Hawley and C)oach Ira Errett Rodgers have just round up aa breathless a beef hunt as ever you did see and have produced a roster o f 85 squadmen with which to bat­tle a bunch of Navy Pre-Flight terrors and assorted behemoths from other schools.

The schedule begins September 25 and ends November 18.

About the only good thing that happened to them was th« f(ict that the Army let go of Kenny Fryer because of a bad knee. Fry­er was a sophomore backfleid star In 1940.

Besides Fryer, Rodgers cin de­pend on Tony PeuUn, senior tackle; Bob Dutton, senior quar­terback; Charley Helinskl two- time backfleid letter man, and John Lucente, eophomere fullback. Oh, yes, and Scotty Hamilton, a basketball etar, is trying his jiand at footbaU. The rest are few re­turning second stringers and a gang of yearlings culled from every com er of the state.

Rat” Rodgere, 1919 All-Ameri­can resuming the coaching job he held in the late 20’s, has a situa­tion just the reverse of that which faced BUI Kern and the 1942 Moun- tlneers. Kern, now a Navy lieu­tenant coaching pre-fllghters at Del Monte, Calif., had plenty of line last year bift was weak on backfleid men.

many valuable prises being offered to the winners. The East Hartford membsrship has vreally worked hard to put. the trials aoroaa this year and entries have been receiv­ed from Massachusetts, Rhode Is-1 land and New York as well aa nearby Connecticut cities.

Like Fraoola'e Entry Many local dog owners like

Blinker, Lee Fraoola'e dog In this meet. Lee bee had the dog work­ing out for the past six weeks and told this writer that It was in fine shape for the many field trials which will be held In thla section during the fall. Several new doge to thla section will also ba entered today and a regular f l ^ t la ex­pected before a winner la naffied

Who Said SheUs?Reports from Washington dur­

ing the past week indicate fhat there will be plenty of ehells for the hunters this season. Bht the local sportsmen view this etate ment as just anothsr story out of the nation’s capital. A checkup on many o f the local stores where am­munition is aold railed to jBnd any large stocke and for the most part there la none on hand with pros­pects not any too bright. Sari CampbeU told this writer he did not know just how many would be allotted to him this year and would not make any prediction as to when he would gat any. The attus' Uon was acute'last year, also.

Btvde Are Tame The other night a local deg

owner waa flying hla bird dog a workout near his horns. In fact he just started this week to get the dog In ahape. After some thirty or fortp minutes o f real work be sUrted back to bie home On the way the dog flushed eev-

No one has managed to catch a larger baas than Bv Bentley’s four.pound 6 ounce entry to date. Sevenl good catches were report­ed laat week but none came any­where near matching the one en­tered by Bentley.

Warns o f FireGama wardens report that the

woods are very dry for this time of year. Those who are working out their dogs are warned to be extra careful xfrom now on. For­est fires ars dangerous at any time viA if a little care Is taken now It will mean better hunting later.

A TaU StoryAn ardent fisherman, going out

to the Notch pond early laat Sun day morning, tells this one. Walk' ing up Nigger Hill, eo-called, be just about reached the halfway mhrk when three skunks, two young ones and a sedate older,one came out of the bushes along side the old fireworks shack. There was nothing the wo'jld-be fisher­man oould do so he kept right on walking without doing anything to disturb any o f the anlihals. In front of the New England House ths young ones dashed into the underbrush on the north side of the road but the older one atayed where It waa, a few feet to the right and just behind the story teUar. Getting near the pond, or just- at the bend in tha road the young ones rejoined the proces­sion. No damage to tha would- be fisherman and as he turned Into the driveway leading down to the pond the skunks stopped and watche dhlm until he stopped and took out bia tackle. ‘ilien they g(ravely resumed their walk up the hill and out of sight. Hie ■igb of relief rippled the placid waters of Boltori Notch pond.

Service Men Like Fishing;

Need Tackle

Sports

Sportsmen Throughout Country Busy Right Now Raising Money To Buy Equipment.

' By Harry Oraysoit NEA Sports IMltor

New York, Sept. 4—It's dllfl- cult to imagine how much It means to men in uniform to receive some, thing from home—a letter, everi a p<»tcard, but, especially, useful equipment they cannot obtain.

It's not only because of the en­joyment derived. The service man likes to be reminded that some­one is thinking of him, pulling for him to win. It Is a wonderful feel­ing to know that he Is not merely being taken for granted. -

Before Pearl Harbor there were 20,000,000 fishermen in the United States. Today a good short of them are on battle fronts where there is practically no opportunity for recreation.'

As Philip Wylie, author of fish' ing stories and vice-chairman of the tackle committee of the Inter­national Gams and Fish JUsocla- tion, points out, they ara the men who trolled for pickerel In Wiscon' sin, cast white millers to trout In Oregon, pulled In Mtsaissippl cat' fish and rooted tarpon In Texas.

Now they have an opportunity to cast for trout in . streams throughout the world, to catch fish that break water in lakes In China and off tha beaches of the seven sees.

They have time off from mili­tary duties. All tiiey require U tackle. There is an overwhelming demand for i t

At home.an appreciative people have given their *i' fighting men everything from- doughnuti to dates, but haven't been able to do much for them abroad.

Yanks Already Takiiig Orders for Series Tickets; Cards Going To Wait Until They Have Clinched Flag; Dodgers Win Again.

By Ted Meier Associated Press SportsThe New York YankeqrImd the

S t Louts C a rd in g ' virtually clinched the ehamplmuhlpa in tha American and. 'National Leagues yesterday ^s' Rlp Sewell o f Pitti* Burgh h®6ame the first major leaguox^ltcher to win 20 games.

Ip polishing off Washington and ptnclnnati, their closest contend, era, the Yanks and Cards stretch, ed their leads to 11 and 13 1>2 games, respectively. Since the New Yorkers play 20 of their remainiitf 29 games at home and the <^rda have last bats is 24 of theU ra> mainlng 28 contests it is as sofa

Bv Hugh FuBartoB, Jr. * a hilndred days of this, I'U be in New Y o r ? Sept. 4 -.(P > -N ext great eh ap e-or dead.

week football— Yale ve, Muhlen- | One-Mlnute Sports Pageberg and Illinois vs. 'Camp Grant | Lieut. Ted Schroeder. who could

m. few earlv sUrtsre. . . . not get off from hie Navy duties to - f ! . .. r !d .hA Uos Ws National- Tennis title.But don t I turned up at Forest HUls on aone-from this rorner. day leave minus his ser%-ice rlb-tbat wa’d like * ^ bona. . . . And his buddy. Seamanpro ermne- i F l^ t a a se Jack Kramer, kept re-there’a f buklhg him and explaining: ’Here'stltlon. . . . One of the Illinois p y tennis bum ■who really has

’ seen action.' . . . The Washington Redsklne already- have eold out

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL at 'Manchester within and for the I D istrict o f Manchester, on this 4tb,| day o f September A. D., 194S.

Present WILLIAM B. HTDE. Esq Judee. ,

E sta te .p f Dominick Clanetto late I o f Manchester, In said District, de>l ceased. I

The Administratrix having •<''1 hlblted her admlntstratlbn a ccou n t! with aald estate to thlS^Court fo i [ allowance. It la i ,L

O RDERED;—That the 11th day I o f September, A. D., 1943, at VIo 'clock (w. t;) forenoon, at the Pro%l hate Office, In said Mancheeter, b ^ l and the la'me la aaslancd for a hear. I Ins on the allowance o f aald -,ad41 ministration account with aald ,esn| tate, and this Court directs the A d . I m lnistratrlx to g ive publlo notlcirl to an persons Interested therein to I appear and bo heard ihereon by [ publishing a copy o f this order In some newspaper having a circula­tion In said D istrict at least fiva days before said day o f hearing and raturn make to thla Court. I

W ILW AM S. HTDE .1 Judge, 'I

H-V-4-41.

On Saturday night list: Pfemi- . ere— BLU. 7. What’s New Variety

Hour with Don Ameche anil . ' guedts.

NBC—7, For Thli We Fight.” Justice Jackdon and others; 8. Abie’s Iriab Rose; 8:30, Truth or Consequences; 9:80, Can You Top This; 10, Barry Wood ahow.

' CBS— 7:30, New time for theI Colonel; 8;80, Inner Sanctum,

moved from BLU; 9. Hit Parade; 9:46, Jaealoa Dragonette; 10:16,

I Groucho Marx; 10:45, Deneen Wat­son on “ LltUe People Speak Up.”

1 BLU—8:16, Oilbert-BuUlvan ,op-’y erCtta; 8:30, Tommy Dorsey band; i‘ 10:15, Army services present.

MBS, 7—American Eagle Club; 8:30—Foreign Asslgnnteht Drama; 9—Chicago TheaUr; 10:15—Bond, wagon.' . ®

%

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Manchester within and fo r tbm Dlatrlet off Mancheeter, on the 4*R| day o f September A. D.. 1941.

Present W ILLIAM 8. RTD B, Ksq.,» Judge. _M

Trust Estate u -w o f W alter JL Coburn late o f Manchester, in a a lffl D istrict, deceased. « t

The Trustee havlbg exhibited her annual account with said «atate| to this Court for allowance, it le .

O R D E R E D :-T h at the 10th day o f September. A. D., 1*41, at 9 o’clock , (w . t.) forenoon, at tha. Probate. Office, in said Manchester, be enA the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance o f said aecpuim| with aald estate, and thla Court dlreeta the Trustee to give pablle notice to ail persons Intsrssted thersin to appear and be . heard thereon by publlablng .a copy o f this order In some newapaper hav- InK a elrcnlatlon In aald Dfatrtot a t least five days before «ald day o f, hearing and return make to tblal|

-WILLIAM B. HTDE Judga

H-t-4-41.• I

Republican Caucus; |Republican electors*' o f the Town

of Bolton are requeeted to meet in caucua at the Community Hall' In Boltoq Center, Saturday, Sept.' U , at 8 P. M., for the purpose "«f' selecting candidates for town ofJ flees snd to. transact any othep business proper to come . before*

'said meeting.Republiesn Town Oomnfi'

Samjiel R. Wood'

. 1 .■ i,

W ill Train This He S. Squad

Between the BookendtajJ 6:15— ought to furnish plenty o f exclte-Capt. Tim Healy Storles>' MBS, 11:15 a. in.—Kentucky Karnlval: 2:80 p. m.—Naehvllle Varieties; 4;S0—Full Speed Ahead.

Costa M^ets Tough Biixer

ment.The Myetovy

Last Sunday, Beh Roman, popu­lar pro at the dlub, pUyed in the Springfield Open. Hie eepre, how­ever, etill remalne a mystery. He turned in a classle when he told some of the membare. ” I did all right, boys." You Uke it from there, junior.'

Woek-Biti TOitnieys Therp will be plMitV doing over

the week-end aeoordinf to_the plane being lined up. A Sweep­stakes on Saturday iand SUnday and a Coetuma M rty on Monday

to the 36-1

Hertford. Sept. 4 —Pedro HCr- nandcs, who gave Featherweight Champion 4*flUle Pep one of thetoughest'fights of his career, 1 pionahlp play. Why leave town? turps to Hartford next Tuesday There wUl be enough to ks4p mo#t night to battle Tony CosU of j anyone happy right hate In Man*

in addition -hots ohsim-

* Sunday brinfs: Discussion, MBS, 12 noon—Reviewing'Stand, “Rus- ala’s 8tak4 In.Eurdpe” ; BLU, i p,

' m:—Waks Ufp Aniarica resumes, topic "Our Foreign Policy"; NBC. 2t—Roundtable "When Johniw Copses MSFchiM HonM’';'* NBC, 4:30— Editors’ .Spesk, "F irs t end

, Second Fronts^’'. CBS, 10:45—Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut from Re­publican Post-War Confsrence.

'N ew and returning programs—; NBC, 8—Charile McCarthy; BLU,

8:30—KeepeSkas, Musio Memory Series.

NBC, 12:39—Rsd Cross Series;. 2:30-f^J0hn Chss. Thomas; 3:30—

Cfflcisl Army Hour; 8— NBC Byin- phony. Dr. BUrit; 6:80—GUdsrs- ■leeve; 8:30—Ons Man's Family: 10:30— Bob Crosby Show.

CBS. 2—Celling UnllmlUd; 8— N. Y. Philharmonic; 5—Gladyi Swarthout; 7:30—We the People; 8:30—Crime Doctor; 9:30—Jimmy Melton. Jenn Roberta: 10—Phil Baker Quis.

BLU, 12 noon—War Journal; 8 -p. m,—Good Old Days; 4:80— Drama, "The Fifth Green Hornet; 7 :3 0 -^ u ix Kids;9 l5 -:S arin Street: 10—Gobd Hour.

MBS, 1:16—The Holidays In Song; 8—Thl$ Is Fort Dlx; 5— Answering You; 7:30—Stars SJid Stripes In Britsln; 8—Alsw n dsr’s JledistioB Board; 10:15— Seng SptnnarA

Other Monday programs; NBC,10 il. m.—Harrison E. Spangler at npaaiiig Republican pMtwar ad-

' .V ■ ’ ■ '

CostaWroneocket, R. I.

Tony and Pedro have been pair­ed in a ten-round star bout by Pro­moter Lou Vlscusl, a match prom­ising plenty of fistic flreworka | when they tangle in the Audi­torium Arena ling.

i g ^Rated among the first tsn lead­ing featherweights t h r o i^ most of last year and p4ut of 1948, Her­nandez is In the midst o f a serious bid to regain the topflight ranks.In hU .laet four fights he has whipped Carol (Kid) Alexander in year, at least, an eight at Washington, D. C.; Bast! Round YetlickM BUle PhlUlpa, promising Ben Roman put togethar a fine PhUadelphla Ughtwatght, right in round of golf TbUesday when be the Quaker City; took Paulle Jack- posted a card with .66 tor the 18

chestor. « « .G olf,..T h a De-Baakar

I f there la any sport that oan defibta a player any qulokar than g o lf . . .namt It. Thera ware m M y who would have bat their shirts, long or short stesvss, that Faulk­ner ,would . be up there to the finale. There .were almost 'many wlillng 'to bet the ouffa on last year’s pants that St. John would also.be in the top flight. Yet they are both out) fCr this

Boone, Is.; Sept. 4— (F) — The Toreadors hope to go. to town on the gridiron thU eeason — th ^ have “Mom” on the training staff.

Coach Don Cole enlisted the motbere of .hie Boone High School footbaU squad 01-90 meeting at which the parenU and their sons talked over the season’s plana With the Coach and received copte# of training rule*. '

"There Isn’t a better trainer In the world thah a boy's mother.” Col* said. . ■

(jols said he planned sn exhibi­tion at which offento and defenaa plans would be demonstrstsd.

”We want ypu parents to be able to come to a game and, when a particular play has been execut­ed brilUantiy you esn puff up a lit­tle and say to your neighbor to the next S4iat— 'Exactly what I knew they were going to do.’ You should gel a "great kick out of that.”.

era Is H. Hurricane Mitchell a year-old freshman halfback y**®was born ' every seat In Griffith SUdlurti forplays like his 1 their six home games— and there's

no general admieeton section, either. . . . Bozo Costantino, Lulu’s 16-year-old brother, who has been ■bowing even more speed than Lulu In workouts at Stillman’s O^m. herdly is, ready for pro box t o g .. . . Vinca DlMaggto te the only National Leaguer with a chance to bag a homer in every park thle eeason and he’ll' have to hit One at Chicago thla week-end and 8t. Louis Monday. His only four-bag- ger at Pbllly was in the All-Star game.

Grid

year wets victories over Lulu C oe-1 round <ft the local season. He waa

son to camp to tha nation’s capital and decleloned Frankie Carlo of Philadelphia to Baltimore.

Among bis sehlsvsmenU last

holes. It might h ivs been a lot bettor except for two holes, the 5th and gtb whleh ha bogltd badly but managed to get In bis best

tanttoo and Sal Bartolo. And un til ha w ren^ed a knee that shelved Mm for six months he gave Willie Pep quite a etruggle to a fight hare. It was one of pep's first big gates, a $15,000 fight. Pep waa going great guns at the time and hadn’t lost a round, let alone a fight, since hitting ■tar-bout attracUona. Hernandes won at leaat one,.and was granted two by some writers, o f the first four rounds. His knas want in tha fifth -ajid ha flnlshad the aerap on cos lag tha reat o f ths way.

It waa the first time tha Pep rooters hsd bsen given anxious

veteran mini tub-thumper, prob­ably will make a quick recovery from his serioua lllneea. . . . The seaM>n won’t be all gravy for the jros, however. Pete Cawthon says ils Brooklyn Dodger players had BO many different kinds of ooach- Ing that he had to etart from the bottom as if they were a bunch of freshmen.

What, No Marine? (Headline: Army-Nevy

Game AesurediFrom the swamps of Salamaua

To tte shores of Italy,Our boys will follow football

P la y ^ at home, across the ses. For fhs tads whp do our fighting

In thosa far-off foreign lands Stilt love, the thump of pigskin

And the music of the bands. Though the world le torn with bat­

tle *Thtoge vrili ever be the same

When Uiey have the cheers end ...

Of the Army-Navy gama.

rte, Daquoto- (after being floored. aecldentaUy of eoures,. by sparring

partner George Nicholson In an e x -,hlbitiiMi at, (5amp Upton)—"After

Now they can contribute money that will put tackle to the bands of the mUllone o f anglers an ­them.

Contrlbutlone should be made to Michael Lerner. Chairman, and mailed to the International Game Fish Association. The American Museum of Natural History, Cen­tral Park Weet at 79th etroet. New York. Donations, whatever they may be, will be greStiy appreciat­ed.

Kits costing only $2 consist o f a trolling line with a feather lure, hand line with a hook and sinker, folding net with which to catch bait, small harpoon with which to gaff or spear fish and a tub.e con­taining extra hooks, leaders and ■Inkers. Tiie entire outfit is en­cased in a twill bag with printed instructions.

fihipment axd distribution over­seas will be handled by the Ameri­can Red Cross

Good fishing, men, and good hiifiting, too ■

u YesleH a r t BtoMlto‘ E aston

Hartford 13. 4; Utica 1, 3. Scranton 3, Binghamton 0.

.:Wtlkes-Barre 4, Elmira 0. Albany 6, Springfield 1.

out to 35 and back in 81 despite the two bad bolee. Had he played par on both tbe holes he flunked but on hie to o n wouM have been S neat 63 which ie some golf., O o n ^ EjuaDent

Right at tha preiant moment, despite extremJly bad weather, tbe 18-hoIe club course Is In excellent ■hspe. Gforge Moquto has had plenty to ek.ereome this summer, exseesivs warm spene. a long drought end other troubles <wbleta tbs poputor groundaksspsr got v e u a d to ths snttrs satiMaction o f ths club msmbsrriup. Tta'sra was s shortsge o f many things. fertiU-

especlaUy but the magto .handmomants, sad partloularto to ths ] •spscii toM ^ rou m ith ton l^ Btoquto pietehsd thtogs" up towane ss Pedro belted him hardly-.

often. Ths future featherimdchamp admitted afterwards that I

''but one other fighter gave him a hardar battle.

Let Your "E** Bonds Buy Yaakee fiuba.

New York 4. Weahlngton 0. Detroit 8. St. Louis 5. Phltodelphla 6, Boston 4.(Only games scheduled.)

NationalPltuburgh ft, Ohioago 1. Brooklyn 4. Nsw York 1. fit. Louis 0, anom nati 4. (Only games •dbsduied).

Today’s Oatoes EMtera

■prlngfisld at Hartford (ft:S0) Wllkss-Barro at Elmira. Scranton at Binghamton.Utica at Albany.

"AflMrieaa 'Waablttgtoh at New York. Phnadelphia at Boston Chicago at Glevoland.St. Loida at DetrolL

NationalClnctonatl at St. Louis New York a t Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Chicago.Boston at PbUadelpnla,

' -■Btaadtofs

'J U a tenw . U'

. . . . 80 4612 67

........ 69 56. . . . 98 56

e . . 68 58. . . . 68 61. . . . 46 76........ 32 93

•oranton . .Elmira . • Albany .v . .H anford •<Wllkee-Barr Binghamton Springfield U t ic a ........

AmericanW.

New York . . . . . . 7ft 'Washington . . . . 69C levetond.......... 69Detroit . . . . . . . . 56C h i c a g o 94Boston ............... 59fit. I^uta . . . . . . ^6FblUdelphla , . . . 4ft

' .r NattoaM' ' J - ' ' ■- w . •i t Louis .......... ftftCinctasatl . . . . . . 49Brookljm .97 ■F lttaburgh........ 99,Chicago . . ' ............ 91Boston . . . . . . . . 55Phlladripbia . . . . 54New Yorii . . . . . . 44

819

j8

Today’s Oueet StarLewis Burton, New .York Jour-

nal-American: "In hie efforts to revolutionize baseball, William D, Cox, the boy wonder o f Philadel­phia, may be taking on tOo much when he Includes a feud with the Official scorers. . . . That’s tackling the Baseball Writers' Association and aside from the U. 8. Army and Navy, Cox oOuMn’t haVe picked a tougher foe. . . . That Is, except the Chinese laundryman.”

•ervlee Dept.lU fteoond LMUt., Dewey now.

The former New York boxing pro­moter lust reoelvfd hi* bars at the New orieane afS|lng arse.—But that doesn't mean he's been stag­ing any fights. ’ . . . Seamah Dei Casino, Who used to be a elngsr In eivllian life, is a boxing Instructor at the Bainbridge. Md.. Naval eta- ,tlon. . . . Lieut. Harry Wheeler, iformer Manhattan College footbaU star now Adjutant at a Marine base In the South Pacific, is known to his buddies by tha tale-tettlng name of 'Half Ton.'

LMgae L ^ e r a

Nattonal League ‘Batting Musial, St. Louis,

.349: H'*rman, Brooklyn, .334.Rune—Vaughan, Brooklyn, 102;

Ixusial, St. Louis,. 89.Runt batted in—Nicholson, Chi-1

cage. 104; Merman, Brooklyn. 88.Htto — Musial. St. Louis..Iftl;

Kerman, Brooklyn, 190.Doubles—Musial, fit. Louis, 87;

Herman and Vaughan, Brooklyn, 34.

Trlplsa-~‘Muaiai, St. ixoula, 17;Lewrey, Chloigo, 12. ' ^ ,

Korns runs Ntoholson. Cbloa- go. 21; Ott, New York. l7 ._

Stolen baeea—'Vaughan, % «e k - lyn, 19: Lowriy, Chicago, 12.

FltohlBg — Shoun. CtociMaB. 18-4: fiaweU. FitUbUrgh. 20-7.

Fofftiand, Ore.—Jimmy Oanison, 149, Kaasaa Ity, outpointed. Lige Draw, 144, Ban Diego (?0).

Hollywood—John 'momae, 138. Los Angeles, outpointed Santiago ficaa, IM , Panama ilOjt. '

Lefty Gomez U getting $125 for pitching from four to six innings —all he can lasl-T-for the semk professional Biishwicks of Brookfyn___ The club isn’t taking anyehaiicee in giving the former Yan. kee luminary $5 for an extra base hit. but El Goofy Lestlfles that he le collecting more than Washing- ton paid h im. . . .Illinois suffers from hunger In football compared to Michigan. Northwestern. Notre Dame.and other m'ldweatern pow­ers that joined the Navy . . . .One regular from last fal l . . . .Bob- Montgomery and Bead Jack at Madison Square Garden, Sept. lO, may Uke ,th* attendance rap fot the Ray-Roblneon-Henry Arm­strong rigadoon.'Which is not theleast reason why the poys may awaken the rlngworma for a change.

LeatrM Leaders

anything In baseball to sMumt that they will meet again m'th9 World Series.

The Cards came from behind with a three-run ninth inning rid-

’ to beat the Reds, 6 to 4. T h i ankees bad comparatively easg

■ailing against Waehin^on, blank­ing the Nats 4 to 0 behind Hank Borowy’s five-hit pitching.

Southpaw Johnny Vander Mee$ o f the Reds had a 4-2 edge as tha (3arda came to bat In the ninth. Wbltey Kurowakl was safe on an error and Ray Banders deublad. Martin Marion singled home the first run of the Inning and Banders scored the tying tally on Debs Ganns’ bunt. Harry Walker endad the game by singling Marlon homo.

Trip SenatoraHandloapp^ by ths loss cd Har.

lond Clift; who waa aent home with the mumps, Wasbtostoh waa stop­ped cold by BorowYs twirling and the hitting o f Bud Metheny and Bill Johnson. Metheny eockad a triple and homer wbUe Johnsoq drove In three runs with two sto­gies. Borowy dld^not permit a washtofton runner to reach third In winning bis lOth game.

Manager Joe McCarthy at tbo Tanks was hit by a thrown batt wfaUa seated to the dugeut bsfero the game. The Injury ■waa not serU oua, but Dr. Emmstt W sjsb said it I would give McCarthy a “ hlaclr| eye.” „ ,

Aided by five (A lcago e r r o r r ^ veteran Sewell experlancad hftwOJ difficulty in galntof hli ic o fr l •ought 80th triumph. He eoattered eight hits to beating the Cubs, • [ to 1.

Dodfsrs WlaWhit Wyatt’s pitching and U d i I

Olrao's hitting extended BrooWyn’9 winning streak to seven with a • I to 1 triumph over the Olante. I Wlgtt hurled shutout ball after tha I first Inning to register his 10th wlBl of the-Fear. Olmo doubled In the| winnlhg runs.

Pinky Higgins oonneeted for a I three-run ninth inning homer taJ give Detroit an $ to 6 victory CweFI the Bt. Louie Browns whlls tM l Philadelphia Athletics boat thai Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4. for t h ^ l Second win In 26 game* A d o u w l steal by JojO White and Bobir* EstaieUa after'^EstalsllS's two-r Single with the bases loaded, gav9l ths A'e the winning run in seventh .. _ . .

The Boston- Braves. PhUUes,| White Sox and Indisns were idle.

' American leagueBitting — Appling,

.335; Wakefield. Detroit, .823 Runs — Vernon. '(Washington.

83; Case. Washington, 81. 'Runs batted m—York. Detroit.

lOO: Etten.'New York. 9oHite—Wakefield, Detroit, 169;

Appling. Chicago, 158..Troubles . - Wakefield. Detirolt.

8g- Etten. T»ew York. Keltner, Cleveland, and rGutteridge. St. Louis. 26.

Triples — Lindell. New 10; York. Detroit, 9.

Homs runs— York. Detroit. 80; Keller. New York. 24. s

Stolen baeee Case, Wsshlng- ton.'44; Moees, CaUcago, 48.

Pitching—Chandler, New Tock, 17-3: Brldgee, Detroit, 12-3.

Scranton Trips Binghamton

Bv The Associated'PfdiiiEastern League-leading- Bcr *

ton is back In the w inning^ after four straight defeats, by tue of a 3-0 shutout of Blnghan

^ R ed 8ox pitcher GlUe ^ e limited the Yankee fartohanro two hits—both singles—ill t ig tering his 18th win of the sea last bight. His teammates ported him with eight W o i^

The evening's heavy b ^ t was bv Albany. w)hieh wae southpaw Bill Sister of Springf field for 10 bits and a 6-1 victor gix of Albany’s hits and five Its runsRighthander Ty COrMtt t ienatort the R in « td toblows' as Albany, tightened srip on third position

Meanwhile. Hartford dov Utica, 4-8. after completin# dim-out - interrupted ^ r S « l night game Mt a 18-1 vlctortee left^he Laurels in

La»tNight’»FighUBy Th« Aftftocuud Prafifiv iw (itleaae—Hoimaa W lU i^

169. Detroit, o u to te li^ tlcyd Mar­shall. 163. Clevaiand ilO).

■Worcsetar, Maee.>^ce 137, New Bedford, M iM „ s u tp ^ t - •d Al Freda. 138. W o r e j ^ (W -

’Taunton, Maae.—Freddy O a om 159, Cambridge. Mass., knroked out Juan Attelli, 146, New York

M . ™ . «ford—bie third in two Garner ,Of UUoa ular ooalest. Manno ■gave him a tie for league ?ritb Nagel of- Albany, 9ft circuit blows apiece.

Beoood-plaoe Elmira WUkes-Barre. 4-0.Hal Kletaabatsmen and allowed zee tsred bltA

Grtftflero T bW eeB lft

id ^ Fana. TiUhorOHfJhigh sobool footbaU s Mtaatokt tkroe usuu—but the ever. FUyars,•tudexita, winharvest vacation

I i llaloaff «Wroend aa

/ A

' WJCSrCH’^ I I S l I E V K m N G * O T S A T tJK U A Y , SK F T K M B E R 4, 194S

POR- S A U

fOfiLR l N f A City's Wants Classified fbrVbur Benefit

AnnoancwneiitfFOR WENT—LATEST^ typ« hoipl-

tal IxM, for homo'iiae. Ratea rea- aonable. Call -Remp’a Inc. Tel. 8680.

^Uitomobilea for Salt 4BH F^IR rOUR CA.R—Any 35

to 41, high prlcea paid. Drive ovar now to lo Oakland street p i n ­ner's. Open evenings until 8.' Sat­urdays 6. Rhr-ie 6191—4485.

FOR SALE—1938 CHEVROLET coach, $160. Call 5386.

85 LATE MODELS— Pontlacj, Chevrolets, Plymouthsr Fords. 1936-36^37-38 models, Pontiac, Chevrolet. Plymouth, Dodge, Ford and oUier makes. Best variety In town. Cole Motors—4164.

Automobile #or SaleBARGAINS E^VERY DAY, look

them over. Get a better car now. We have^ 'pleasure driving 1941 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, fleeClined body. 1937 Chevrolet coach, $375; 1935 Ford touring sedan, new top, $175; 1934 Plymouth coach, $50;

/1936 Pontiac "oach,.$146; 1936Ford coupe, $175; 1936 Graham sedan, $95; 1936 Plym,outh sedan, ,$85; 1934 Ford sedan new motor job, $95: 1934 Chevrolet coach, $50. Brunner’s. 80 Oakland street. Open evenings until 9. Closed this Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

W ANTEDMale or Feinjile

Help for Important , War WorkWe_Will Also Use Em­ployed Persons On a Split-Shift Basis.

Inquire

Rogers Paper*Manufacturing Co.Mill and Oakland Streets

FOR SALE— FORD 1939 2 door sedan, radio and healer, new Urea, excellent condition, $335. 23 Gol- way street. Tel. 4306.

Auto Repairing— Painting

FORD, CHEVROLB7T, Plymouth, Dodge 1936 to 1942 brakes re­lined, $9.95. Best Comax limng. Phone 5191 now. Leave your car in the evening and we will de­liver it the next day. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street

WANTED!City and Farm Property.

Have cash customers.CHARLES ODERMANN

304 Parker St. Tel. 4928

WANTED

Women and Girls

New Model Laundry

Summit Street

lAurel street. 6-roam sl'lK. with all Improvements.

New 2-car garage. S. P. $8,800. D. P. $1,500.

Aabworth Street 6-room,. ilBi^e with all improve­ments. Garage.. Large lot. S. P. $5,800. Terms ar* ranged.

Center Street. 4-roam sin­gle. 3 onflnished rooms up­stairs. Hot water heat with oU. S. P. $6,600. Terms ar­ranged.

Forest St., East Hartford— WelJ built 4-R<xim Single

with e v e r y impnvveincnt. Garage. Lot 135x450. S. P. $6300. D. P. $1,500.

BOLTON, CONN.—On Ruute 44, S-year-old

4-Rouni Dwelling (2 rooms partially flnNhed upstairs), all improvements'. Garage In basement. . Lot 75x150 with more land available. S. P. $6,000. D, P. $1,500.

NO, COVE.NTRY, CO.NN.— Sll\er Street. S ', acres

o f land, lialJt tillahii;, 6-rooi|i single 'with iiu|>royciiirnts.'' Attached 2-car garage. Bam.

. Chicken'coop. S. P. S.5,'200. D..Pi^$i;.500.

AODITIO.N.AL LlS'riNGS AVAIL-ABLE AT OFFItTES.

ALLEN .\ND HITCHCOCK, INCl

5l^khester Office:958 .MAIN ST. TEL. 8301

B'illimatnic Office:.834 MAIN S'iV'' TEL. 1935

FOR SALETwo-Family, House, eleven room^ one apartment five i'ooms and other six. About an acre of land goes with this house. Located on cor­ner lot in the North part of town. Price is low for this type of property.

7 - Room Dutch Colonial House. 3 fireplaces, one a Dutch Oven. Lot has 123 ft. front, situated on South Main street. As the owner is anxious to sell the price is attractive. \

Four-Room Cape Cod. Can finish two more on second floor. Fireplace. Steam heat. Brass plumbing. Lo­cated in Green. Acre Traci.

Stuart J. A^adeyReal Estate amf Im

State Tbekter Bu Telephone 6648 -

Insurance Building

7146

Auto Repairing—- Painting

VALVES REFACED and carbon cleanec vll.95. Chevrolet, Dodge, Chrysiei. 6, Oldsmoblle 6, Pack­ard 6, Plymouth, Pontiac 6.

•'Phone 5191, Brunner’*, 80 Oak­land atreet.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles' 12

LET US" POROELAINIZE’’ your car, IIJ. will last 6 months to a year. Also save the paint and make your car like new, Brun­ner’s, 80 Oakland street, Man­chester. Tel. 5191. Open •venings until 9.

WANTED—50 USED CARS. All makes and models. Barlow Motor Sales.' Phone 5404. Open evenings.

Business Services Offered 13

CARS WASHED. cleaned and siniunized. $7.00. Phone 84.50.

Garagcs-r-Servlcc— ^ Storage 10

FOR RENT—4000 SQUARE feet floor apace, concrete, suitable tor garage or, storehouse. Will rent all or part. Apply 128 Biasell atreet. Telephone 4970.

FLOOR SANDING. Allen 249 Sil­ver LaneT Telephone 8-1242.

Help Wanted— Female 35HOUSEKEEPER, experienced in cooking and cleaning. Sitting rootn, bedroom, bath, provided. Tcl. 3118. Mrs. Wm. Cheney.

PART TIME .SALESWO.MEN— Hours 10 to 2:30 dally except Wednesday. Apply W. T. Grant Co.

Help Wanted— Male 36JANITOR SERVICES in exchange for rent of 3 room apartment. Ap- ply Tailor Shop, 97 Center atreet.

ASHES A.ND RUBBISH removed^ HIGH SCTIOOL BOY to work "Call 3444. 1 after school and Saturdays. Ap----------- ------------------- ---------------- — — I pL VV. T. Grant Co.

Florists— N urseries 15 I

PINK ASTERS, 35c per dozen. In­quire at 40 Kensington street.

Motorcycles—Bicycles 11FOR SALE—TWO BOYS’ bicycles,

new balloon tires. 81 Seaman Circle, Orford Village.

BICYCLE FOR SALE—Good con­dition. Shift and good tire*. Pre­war bicycle. Phone 8266.

FOR SALE—ONE GIRL’S and one boy’s sidewalk bicycles; one lady’a bicycle, one tricycle. 81 Seaman Circle. Orford Village.

FOR SALE—1940 MODEL 45 Harley Davidson motorcycle. Like new. Call' between 8 to 6. 2-1601.

Corrected NoticeAdmission of Electors

, The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Coventry will be in session on the following dates to examine the qualifleationa of elec­tors and admit to the elector’s oath those who are found quali­fied. at the Town Clerk’s Office, South Coventry, on ,Saturday, September 11, 1943, from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.. and at the Town Hall, North ,Coventry, pn^Batur- dav, September 18, 19^ , from9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.,j(f.

Saturday, October 2nd; * 1943, from ,2:00‘ P. M. Ui 5:00 P. M.. at the Town Clerk^s Office, South Coventry, fo f 'the sole purpose of admitting, 'those persons only whose right have matured subse- queht. fo September 18th, 1943,and on lOr before October 4th, \9i3. Election D a y .^ ^

Applicants ^ '''fo re ig n birth must preserit..-thelr citizenship pa­pers.

Sighed.George G. Jacobson, Arthur J, Vinton, Arthur Sebert.

Selectmen,Town of Coventry, Conn.

Attest: Albert E. Harmon, Town Clerk.

..Read Herald Advs.

Roofing 17-BALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired. Maintenance of roof, flashings, and chimneys. For reliable service call Ed Coughlin 7707.

Moving—T ruck ing-Storage 20

fH E AUSTIN CHAMBERS CX). local and long distance moving. Return load aystem, furniture, storage. Dial 6260.

WA.VTED— DISHWASHER. Ap­ply Center Restaurant, 509 Main street. Tel. 3972.

WANTED—ELDERLY gentleman to take tickets evenings only. Ap. ply State Theater.

WANTED— MAN for cleaning yard. Telephone 5950.

BOY WANTED FOR LIGHT pleasant work, nice hours, good salary. See Mr. Litchman, Arthur Drug, Rubinow .^ldg.

Help Wanted—Male or Female 37

RepairingNEW CONVER'nBLE TOPS. Cel­luloid replaced In curtains, all kinds of leather wofk. Chaa. Lak- Ing. 90 Cambridge atreet Tele­phone 4740.

PIANO TUNING AND repairing. Player., planp specialty. John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow atreet, Tel. 4219.

WANTED TO TUNE, repair and regulate your piano or player piano. Tei. .Manchester 2-0402.

SEWING .MACHINES, vacuums, irons, and all small electrical ap­pliances repaired. Genuine parts, expert workmanship. Parts for all make*. A B. C. Fixit Co., 21 Maple atij'eet Tel. 2-1575.

Help Wanted— Female 35

EXPERIENCED CLERK for cost and general office work. Aj>ply in writing. The Rogers Paper Mfg. Company. Mill and Oakland St

Dogs— Birds— Pets 41■pEDIQREEi) COCKER pups for

the price of a War Bond. $18.75. Lawton, Talcottviile. Tel. Man­chester 3225. ■

BOARD fOUR PEI at a reliable kennel, and enjoy your vacation. Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Jack Frost Kennels, 26 Gardner ■street.

Household Goods 51WINDOW SHADES—VENETIAN .blinds. Owing to our very low overhead, get our*;, special low prices on high gre^e window shades and Venetian blinds com­pletely installed. Samples furnish­ed. Capitol Window Shade Co., 241 North Matn atreet Phon* 8819. Open evenings. '

Hduses foi Sale 72

3 ROO.VS OF FURNITURE con- sLsting of conqilcte bediaioni, liv­ing room. and,.kitchen. A ll acces­sories Included. Everything fof $189.00. Terms. Alberts, 43 Allyn street.

Machinery and Tools 52MILKLNG MACHINES in stock

for immediate Installation. F ord -> son parts, tractor plows, lime | sowers, cement mixers, Dublin I Tractor Company, WUliraantlc.

FOR SALE IN MANCHESTER— 2 family duplex, 6 rooms each side, fine location. Price $7,000. Terms-arranged. 4 room all mod­ern Cape Cod, i 1-2 acres land. Good neighborhood. Price $6,800. Terms. 2 family twelve room house. Modem. Price $6,500. James Rennie, 62 Hamlin atreet Telephone 7567. ■ ' X

FOR SALE — TWO FAMILY house. 5 rooms each side. Locat­ed on Kerry street, $500 down. Tel. 8047.

Wanted—To Buy 58WANTED TO BUY used rss water heater reasonable. Call 6191.

SEWING MACHINES^ vacuum cleaners or any appliance. Esti­mate given. A. B. C. Fixit Co., 21 Maple street. 2-1575.

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE

Furnished by the 51cCoy Health Service

.-\ddress conununlcations to The Herald. Attention 31cCoy

Health Serrioe

Bolls

Rooms Without Board 59FOR RENT—NICELY furnished rooms, gentlemen, private family. 5 mlnutca to Main atreet, second floor^l66 Eldridge street.

IN PRIVATE HOME, furnished living room and bedroom, close to center. modern conveniences, suitable for couple or three girls. East Center street. Tel. 2-0593.

FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, h gentleman preferred, two niin- I utes to Parachute Company. Tel.j _____________ ■! FOR RE.NT— COMFORTABLE i room, centrally located, suitable I , for one or two. Breakfast if de­

sired. Call 6836.

Poulti^y Supplies 43 j Boarders Wanted 59-.A

W .»NT^D— RELIABLE women from Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire, who are visiting in Connecticut, as our agents in their states. Interesting business proposition. Call Tober Baseball Mfg. Co.. Elm street, Manches­ter. Tel. 7586.

WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN •for work,in laundry. Also one for press- Apply Manchester Laun­dry, 72 Alapte atreet. i

FOR SALE— BOSTON Terrier j puppies, 8 weeks Old calf, 1 ,hot_l

j water 150 egg incubator. Zimmer- | I man's Barber Shop, Birch street.‘ Tel. 6287.

FOR. SALE—PLYMOUTH Rock ' and Rhode Island Red Pullets. ) Telephone 6185. j

CAN ACCOMMODATE limited number of new customers with fresh eggs and poultry. Deliveries made next Wednesday, Sept. 8th and every other week. Glenview Farm. Tel. Htfd. 8-0271.

ROOMS AND QUALITY meala. Also, rooms with light housekeep- ing privileges, (.entral, reason­able, laundry facilities.. Ideal for girls or couples. 14 Arch street. Phone 3989.

Wanted— Rooms— Board 62W ANTED-- LIGHT housekeeping

room, with garage. 249 Silver Lane.

IMPORTANT AUCTIONLEGATEE’S SALE

Oriental Rugs, Furnitiit^ China, Glass, Silver ESTATE OF PAULINE RIGGS NOYES

Late o f Pomfrel, Conn.Sale by Order o f H. O. MILLIKEN, Ixigatee.

Part One Consisting of 500 Lotii

AT REIDS' AUCTIONTORIUM U. S. Route 6, Bolton/Conn.

, - 13 Miles East o f Hartford .

Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6,1943 At 10:00 A. M.

EXHIBITION: SUNDAY, SEPT. 5.. Aft. 2-5, Eve. 7-10ORIENTAL R l’GS: Senna 3-3x1-10, Bokhara Saddle Bag 3-8x1, ilamadan 3-10x3, Oushak 8x4, Cashmere S-Sxl-9, Haniadsin 4-7x3-8. Oushak 16x10,. Shiraz 7-8x5, and others.Fl'RN'lTL’ RE: Spanish Escrlto|,re with Ivory and Tortoise. Shell Inlay,'VJctoriiui Rosewiiod Parlor Set—Sofa, 3 Armchairs, i Side- elialrs; 3 Elaborate French Bureaus, Mahogany Canopy-*8edt Hitchcock Settee, 5Iahogany Sewing Stand,''Antique French 511r- ror, Stencilled Chairs, Empire Sofa, 'Mahogany Secretory, 9 .Sheraton and lleppelwhite Side Chairs, etc; Fireplace Equip­ment. ^CHINA AND PORCELAINS; Dresden, Sevres, Capo dl Klonte,

‘ Wedgwood, Delft; French, etc. Several hundred pieces—Dinner Sets. Figurines, Center Pieces, etc.ML'Cli GLASSWARE— 100 PCS. SHEFFIELD and STERLINO SILVER— UXENS. . ' ,Lunch! Truckmen! Ample Parking! Chair* for 400!

ROBERT M. REID & SONS, Auclioncerii^E*tabliahed 1907

201 .Main St. Phone 3193 Manchester, Conn.'740 .Allen S t Phbne 2-3371 Springfield, .Mass.

WOMAN TO DO housework and care for 2 children, home nighta, $15.00 week. Apply 15 Drive A, Silver Lane -Homes, Manchester.

WANTED—WOMAN to help with, housework one day a week. Call 6823.

WANTED AT ONCE a waitress. Salary $30 and \ip. Inquire Mc­Kinley Bros. 809 Main, East Hartford. 8-1498.

. If You Have Real Estate To Sell. ..

We Have,Cash Customers!

■ JONES REALTY81 Oak Street Tel. ViM

Articles for Sale 45FO^ SALE—EL^ICTRIC* blower.

Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63

forge and blacksmith tools; also 7x5 and 3x4 wodden bins, suit­able for chicken coop*. Joseph Chartier. Tel. 6542.

FOR RENT—6 ROOMS, duplex house steam heat, with garage. Available immediately. Tel. Hart­ford 9-2370.

Household Goods 51FOR SALE — PRACTICALLY brand new mahogany Secretary. Call at 454 Main street after 7 o 'clock .' 1 '«

FOR SALE—DAVENPORT, in excellent condition. Tel. 8190.

FOR SALEV-GAS RANGE, d Z troit Star, ip good condition; Also

Grange oil burner. Inquire 476 Main street,

FOR SALE—LARGE ALL metal ke box. inquire Boland Oil Com­pany before 7 p .m .

FOR SALEVACANT — SINGLE HOUSE — 6 large rooms, newly decorated, very large lot, about ff0x200 ft. New fur­nace. 8hade'trees,-one block to Hollister Street school-;— one block lo Main street. Act quicklv. Price $6,000. Cash $2,000. ,

BIGELOW STREET— Large 5-Room$Single. Large porch, hot-air heat, very large lot, basement laundry, garage. Price $5,800. Cash needed $2,000."

SEVERAL OTHER 1— 2— 4-FAMILY HOUSES.

5—6-ROOM SINGLES.

Howard HastingsReal Estate Specialist

101 PHELPS ROAD ' PHONE 4842

lUCKEY FINN A '^atik LANK LEUN.akD

p :

Dtp YOU H fM WHATytOO SMOULONT CALLtO U S BUTTED

scuw sm nM toj J < in! x couldTOLOUA.m fyiAieSS) HAVE

d m M M A V /m ^HANDLEO ‘ EM t

S'SAV— VOU71E 6UEE-eUr COME AN AMERICAN MROUNO BAOG SIRL— AREN^OUT OF TM»$

YOU? r y — QUICK! yOUVE ~ ' LET yOURSEU/Ef

INFORTROUeUi

Houses for Sale 72FOR SALL —FOUR FAMILY

house on OaUlanc street, with 7 acres of. land. Inquire-368 Oak­land atreet.

Has Rhythm

An acute skin inflammation known as a boll is said to be ex­ceedingly rare among those who work in tin; however, it is a fa­miliar' commonplace among the general population.

The causes of boils must be con­sidered to arise from both the outside and the inside of the body. The outside cause is . the invasion of the akin by staphylococci, which Invasion may pecur by way of a hair follicle, through a sweat gland, or through a small scratch or cut. However, the body aeetns to be able to resist such an infec­tion o f the akin when its defensive powers are normal. It is only when the body is "run down" and re­sistive powers are thereby lower­ed, that the staphylicocci gain a foOthoia.'" .The. most important causea of boils are therefore the cause arising on- the inside of the body.

Boils are encouraged to develop by faulty eating habits and par­ticularly by the use of tkh heavy food wh^h creates the' acidosis soil in which the ir.icro-organisnts will grow. Enervation ii also an important predisposing cause.

Constant irritation of the skin through' continued rubbing, some­times plays a part in favoring The coming of a boil. For example, when the back of the neck is rub­bed with a stiff collar, the neck may become the site of a boil. Changes In blood chemistry ' may induce a crop of boils, for ex­ample, the changes in the blood chemistry seen in diabetes may make the patient susceptible to boils.

A boll iS^an acute inflammation of . the skin ' occurring within a limited area. It usually first ap­pears as a small ., pimple which within a few hours ja sun-ounded by a dark red aweUin|:. At thia stage, the painful sensation reach­es its height, later becoming a marked tenderness rather than actual pain. Th£ local swelling, in­creases and within several dayd will come to a head, or come to $ point, being In the shape of a cone.. At this stagb the pressure underneath will cause a discharge of pus, and later the core will come but.

One of the most important rules to observe when nursing a boil is to leave.it alone. Picking a t 'it , squeezing it, or opening before it comes to a point, will only make matters worse. Most boils. should not, be opened M fore 36, or 48

Suburban for Sale 75I

BOLTON, OVER MANCHESTER line, new 5 room cottage with 1-2 acre high and dry land on maca­dam road. Bath, electricity, arte­sian well, larj;e porch. $3,800. Terma. H. J. Bradley, 7379.

SOUTH COVH»JTOY—WUl jaerN flee; leaving town, 4 and 5 room cottages. Price $1,800 and $2,000, Also 3 room summer house fu r­nished, $1,200. 30 minutes to East Hartford Aircraft; 10 minutes to Willlmantlc Aircraft. Apply W. Cuaick. Box 12, off Daley Road, South Coventry.

1 STORY. 2 FAMILY house, 4 rooms and bath each, fireplace, modern artesian water. 5 acres land, on U. S. Highway, 17 miles to Aircraft. Private owner. Box S, Herald.

hours have passed. If It ii desired to hurry matters along, try using a warm poultice which may make the boil come to a head a little sooner than it vould otherwise.

Once a boil has formed, keeping the skin clean should become a first consideration. Strict cleanli­ness of the skin surface will help to prevent the spread of the Infec- tion.

Probably most''people open boils at home, however, it la a good plan to have a large boll lanced by a doctor. The boil is lanced for the purpose of allowing the escape of dead tissue and to hasten the re­moval of the core. Lancing also re­lie vea. the tension.

When bolls form repeatedly, check over your living habits to make sure you are eating correct­ly arid are avoiding enervation. When they keep on coming in spite of good habits ot living, It is a good plan to consult your physi­cian and let him give you a physi­cal checking over tc find out what la wrong. There is an old saying that each boil I* worth five dollars, this saying being baaed on the be­lief that, the boil hastens the dis­charge of systemic impurities. However, there is no need, to live In sUch a way that' auch Impuri­ties accumulate within the body. When you stop to think bow much

I suffering a boil causes. It seems to me to be more sensible to figure it is worth five dollals not to have one, ■

, 8488I 10-20

Sweeping, amootb lines in thia two piece put it right on the beam. Pretty it up with ruffles, Or make it trim and tailored^

Pattern No. 8488 1* designed for sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20 Sise 12. short sleeves, takes 4 yard* 39-inch msterisL

For this attractive pattern, send L5 cents, plus 1 cent fdr postage, in coins, with your name, addreaa, pattern number and size to The Mancbeater Evening Her­ald, Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York 11,» N. Y.

Now! You may order the new Fsll Issue of VFssblon,” our 83 page catalog o f patterns. It pre­sents 102 new .patternsi and s wealth ot sewinift and I fn.shlon news. The price pet cop^ is 25

HELP WANTEDA MAN TO ASSIST C lVn.

ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Permanent' Pqaitioil.

FOR SALEWALKER STREET—

7-Roptn Sinffle, all im­provements. Fireplace. 2- car garage. Ready to move into.WETllERELL STREET—

4-Room Single. Fireplace. 2 dnflnishcd rooms upstairs. 5 acres of land. Well and electric pump. Occupancy in 45 days.

ST. JOHN STREET— 4-Room Single, 2 unfin­

ished rooms upstairs. Fully, insulated. Side p o r e h. Breezeway, attached gar­age. Oil Heat Occupancy in 30 davs.

Also Several New Four, Five and Six-Room Houses.

For Real Estate See

ALEXANDER JARVIS CO.

Center Street >> Phones 4112 or 7275

The Golden Rule

• SERIAL STORY

THE TERRIBLE EYE f

BY EDWIN RUTT

’ r— *• Eogaa la haring trouble • gettbig $a eoe Henry U Chaa- tag. the moltl-mlUleaalre oamera lag, whom he hope# to Intereat a , “ » e Torrlblo Eye.” hla re- oaifcahlo Inveatlon .which re- imites to f.— of tho paat. Jonah ram* from BUdy Channlng that m Uaele Oal haa entered hh

Baeaphrine. In a race .galnat the beat racer to the Traanlng ateblea. Meanwhile, rhea Henry Channlng ' gllmpaea ,egBa aad Ua aaslatant, Mahoney, e fiaapecta they are photogra- drara and ghrea chase to force hair mneval from hla eatate.

Loat In A Maze .

In

Sense and Nonsense

5618

' - V : " '

By Mr*. Anne CabotA haiiihionie wall panel-done In

satin atllch and outline eml>roid- eriea—the flower border of-ahaded pink UUea and the vinp and leavea of aoft greena form a frame for the honored words o f The Golden Rule. Panel to be elmbroidered on allk. aaUa, smooth-alurfaeed cotton or linen la IS by 11^ Incbaa

To obtadn tranafer deaign, color chart' for working, illnstnitinns of stitches used, amounts o f all ma-

apeclfiqd for the QoiOam

■ \

istitcheiIterlale

Rule Panel (.Pattern No. 5618) send 10 cents in coin, yoiir name and addreas and the pattein num­ber to A'nne Cabot, The Manches­ter Herald, 106 Seventh avenue. New York 11, H. Y.'Encloae 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.)

Find the designs you'll en v crocheting, knitting and emcroid- artog to .tba Anna Cabot Album, our famoua S3 paga catalogue of patterns. 7[1ie book to a never fail­ing source o f inspiration for nee­dlework you’ll love to do. The A l­bius to IS eaoU.

Chapter VI ,' ‘Gosh," gaeped Jonah, "you

ddn’t tell me ha was this allergic0 photographers. ”

‘•I didn’t know It myself," Hildy•anted. "Something must have jinoyed him this morning. We’ll lave to retreat to prepared po»> Iona."

From behind came warlike ounda. "Sneak in here, will you '! lobnob with my daughter, will >ou? . . . By Harry. I ’ll show rou."

Mahoney, holding a slight lead •aixaived sanctuary. Dead ahead

. VMM a high hedge and there was n opening in the hedge. Mahoney iguaed not. He dived through he opening Uke a homing rabbit, onah at hla elbow, Hildy fell to he rear.

Beyond the opening Jonah and ifahohey found themselves in Tsaa-covered alleyway flanked on Ither side by more hedgea. They kipped nimbly up it. aware of ootateps potinding behind. An- ■ther opening loomed up. They jlungad through it only to be con- ronted with another allqy$ray tanked by other hedges. The

•;>oim(ltog in back was fainter now, •ut over the intricacy of hedgea ;4ime words suob as would have hocked a bar$ea.

Jonah took the lead, raced up .he path, turned a corner and al noat collided with H. L. Channlng ' "Gr-r-roosh," said H. L. Chan- ling, and pounced for him.

Jonah wheeled like a startled intelope. Mahoney had already tad the forethought to wheel. The lUtatrVtched fingers of H. L- Chan- 'ilng missed Jonah’s collar by an Inch. He stumbled and fell side- jVlse into the greenery. Little j;ems o f profanity crackled on the ^nornlng air.5 It took Jonah and Mahoney no

I'^me at all to put distance between ihemselvea and Mr. Channlng. .rben, however, a labyrinth • ot ledges surrounded them. Early ;3irlstian martys, now to the cata- x>mbs, could have appreciated •heir problem.

But, all at once. Hildy Chan.- . ling appeared, djinnlikc.

"Hast!" she whispered.They followed her'along other

;raaS‘ COvered passages and finally smerged into open country. No me spoke until they were again n the shadow of the wall.

"What was that, for the love of i!*eteT" Jonah aaid then, wiping his .'ace.: "A maze," Hildy told. him. "It ’s .mpied after the one at' Hampton >)urt."

"Well,” , said Jonah, "it’s sure ny idea of a better mousetrap. 3ut don't you think we ought to

1 'tat a little farther away ? ”' "Oh, no. Father ' never could • ■nanage the maze.- He’ll be In there

ill day If I don’t rescue him. Lis- •en!”

She held up her hand. From afar mme a faint baying. "Dammit,

' tat me out of here, soirieb^y. I’m toing to kill somebody."

I "You know, Hildy,” said Jonah, : T 'don’t think your'father’s in the . mood to talk business."

"Paaslbly not.” Hildy puckered : aar wonderful forehead:' "So what ; lo we do now, Jonah?"

ttons.""E h ?"“ I mean, wa've got to keep

touch with one another."This, to Jonah’s ears, was sweet

music. “ And how,” ' ho said, en­thusiastically.

“ But we can’t go on meetihg under walls and behind trees like fugitives. And having Uncle Cal jump out at us."

“n i say we can’t.” said Jonah, struck by this girl’s intelligence.

"What we need,” said Hildy, "is a base of operations. A private one."

"Well, how about this cottage I’ve hired? You must know the place. It’s called Brookvlew and

rented it from a guy named Rand." ,

Hildy shook her bead. “ It won’t do. You see, Jonah, I have difficulty getting away from here. I’ll explain what I mean later. Right now let's settle this base of operations thing." Suddenly, her white teeth clicked. “ I’ve got it. We’ll use the Taj Mahal.”

All these different uniforiau one sees today are about as confusing to the layman as they were to the Negro taxi driver in Washington who said: "Ah-ve nievah seen so many uniforms as there le here now, -and so few eoldlere.”

Officer—You can't stop here!Motorist—I can 't ,'eh ? Well,

officer, maybe I should not stop here, but you don't know this car as well its I do.

V ' -------r-Husbands are Uke automobilee.

If you take care of them you don’t have to be getting new ones all the time.

Police Officer—Judge, this man tried to commit auicidt.

Judge—By what means?Officer—He was watching a

newsreel at the movies. When the picture showed Hitler— he started to applaud.

A man srho waa kaoekad 4osmby an automobile was carried Into a drug store. *n>e druggist gave him an efficient although illegal reaulaant. As the victim opened his eyes, the driigglst iAld;

Drugglat—I Juat brought jrou to.

Victim (smiling)— Bring me two more.

•There are people who drive au­tomobiles who think ditches along the highways' should be abol­ished.

Soldier (in diner)— Hey, I found a nickel in my hash!

Waiter—Yas, 1 put it therq You had been complaining about tha lack of change in your meals.

Wouldn’t It bo aloo If tha poo-ple only talked about the good things?

Swlggle—When you get tired ot a girl's amply conyeraatton, what do you doT .

Spoof—I give to and ta k e her to a restaurant.

A recent post card from a tnithful vacationist;

“ Having a wonderful time; wish I could afford i t " . -

Be Kind to MothersDear God, be kind to mothers Whose boys are far away On foraign aoH and watora,Where there’s danger^ night and

day; -P)ease, God, be kiiid_to moUMfra At borne, who woep aiMlt>ray.

iNi-M a p r i f ' irklns

Two sallpr* were home on a furlougl) it the same time and got together to compare notea.

A rivalry developed.First (scoffing) — Ullps? Why

the battlewagon I'nron is ao big the captain goes^round the deck to an autom ol^ . ' .

SObond—That's noUtln$I Thakitchen OR*my ship is so big the cook hps'^to go through the trlph stew.lfi a submarine to see if thb potatoes are done.

Let our fine fighting boys hav< the "interest” on your de; in the blood bank.

beetlas, green aphis and potato bugs never looked better, but my corn ear worms and Mexican bean beetles rieemed a little droopy and under-nourished all summer.

Mlslakfcs—No ,^ e rs o n goes through this jt«jf'ld without mak­ing mtataltoY)-It It human to arr, and atl-^M us are hum an,,..B ut eiTMTa aren’t fatal..Your failure

ay be discouraging, but they don’t really harm you until you begto blaming them on the other fellow.

do withMan—How did you your Victory Garden?

Friend—Oh. splendidly! My cut worms, cabbage worms, Japanese

Professor—What is your idea of civilization?

Student—Its a good idea. 8ome- ^>o<l^fU3 bt to slant it.

Mil0--^orteT, gat me another glass of ice water.

Porter—sorry, boss, but If I take any mo' tee, dat corpse in de baggsge car airi’t goln' to keep.

Look for Ratlea Ticket

Columbia, 8. C.—(4ri— "Got your ration ticket, mister?" That’s the question moonshiners are asking prospective customers these days says 8 . 8. Sligh, Federal alcobouo tax unit Inveattgator. And hera’s why: Moonshiners must have su­gar to ferment their liquor. Thus, no sugar, no liquor -n o moonshln- era.

H O LD E V E R Y T H IN G ' l l

"My girl friend is simply crazyabout uniforms!” /

Jonah started. "I don't want to seem to throw wrenches into the works,” he said politely, "but isn’t that a little fa r?"

HJldy laughed. "W e’ve got a private Taj Mahal of our own, Jonah. It’s a kind o f—of awful pavilion thing that Aunt Mag built here. We 'just call it the Taj Mahal for fun."

' ‘Well,” said Jonah, "who anl I to snoot the T ij Mahal ? , -But if your father found out that . .

“ He won’t. He neve^ goes near the Taj. He agyS it's an abomi­nation. If wp!rb careful, we could use the place.”

'They 'nad proceeded a mere 100 yard8 when, suddenly, Hildy grabbed Jonah’s arm and pulled him behind a byatanding buah.

Peering cautiously over the shrubbery, Jonah perceived a tall fem ale'of vigorous step and pur­poseful mien striding across the greenward. Her costume was mannish, buslnessUke; a white shirtwaist, skirt of somber black and heavy, tan brogues. Her black hair was brushed sleekly down and she wore pince-nez secured by a black ribbon. Here, thought JO‘ nab, was one who . would brook no shillyshally.

"Who is it? " he asked, jn a low voice. "The local truant offi­cer?"

It’s Meath/" Hildy explained. "Father’s new s e c r e t a r y . 1 wouldn’t trust her as far as 1 could throw her ’’

"W hy?""Jiist a hunch," confessed Hildy.

“ She’s only been here a few weeks, but she’s a snooper of the first water. Arid I think that one of her duties is to watch me.”

"That,” aaid Jonah promptly, "is my idea of a swell job.”. “ Jonah, you're sweet. But you

don’t understand. I mean, Meath is supposed to spy on me."

“ IJaten. Hildy," Jonah said. "You’ve been hinting about fight­ing with your father and being in Dutch all around and now, it seems, you’re the victim of Fifth Column work. Why do they per­secute you, Hildy?”

I’ll .tell you all about it soon.” Hildy promised darkly. "Right now, let's make the Taj. Meath is out of sight.”

(To Be Continued)

FUNNY BUSINESS

RED RYDER Sands of Destruction

ME U5EX5 fO CALL 1HI& Qu ic k s a n dCREEK VIKEN I PUNOCD 03MS

f t R X *xDprCM ESS.'

fAE UKE TO

PUNCH-Urt _ IH

V0El.L,7H* 6ANO MILlS • m a u l e r 1 0 0 UP MI1H0UT J

,A 1WVCE-'

BY FREp HARMAN7

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Ahem— !! BY EDGAR MARTIN

“His sparring partners have all been drafted I"

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Gets .Messaga^Too Late

Denver—IA‘ )— A messenger boy told Elevator Operator Albert Irby that he needed aid to locate a man for whom he had an important message. Irby took the boy to the police chief, to a police captain, to a detective, and finally, to the miss­ing persons bureau. They finally found the message was for Irby— from his wife. And he missed the train hia wife had wired him to meet.

That great tacUdan plucked a . olade of grasa, chewed It medi- ;atlvely.

"Darned if I know," he aaid. 'It looks like we're stymied. Ma

.noney and I had better go home."' "But, Jonah!" Ha fobdly fan­cied that be noted disappointment

' in her tone. “That won’t get ui inywhere."

As she spoke shs glanced at 1 ^ honey who stood to one Side in 'w I’m-at-a-loss attitude, AmL/aud- Jtnly, Jonah Logaa raallafd that this divine girl craved speech with him, alone.

. “Listen, Mahoney,” he aaid, pro- |k 'diiciiig the keya to the Ford, "you |. take the car hom^, I’ll' ^get back

across country.” . ’. '!But " the congenital ob­jector in Mahoney went to work immediately. “ Np huts. The —tha larger as

' pact ‘bf this business is going to kaeii me here. On your way."

Between them Hildy and Jonah gave Mahoney a leg up until he could reach thb tree which had already played a role in the inva aion o f Wlldover.

"Now," aaid Jonah, in the tone of one who has cleared the decks, “what’a with y o « ? ”

Hildy said Slowly, “Well, Jonah, our direct frontal attack seems to have failed. X had no Idea father would go beserk. But I ’m not glvtaff up."

"That’s the bid . fight," said Jo ash. "There must be some way to approach your ancient relative without having him go off like

- trecracker." '■"Tiiere' le,Q aaid .Hildy. "But

.t'B avldently got to be a subtlar •ray. TU have to think of aome

In the meantime, you may M able to help me. Would you ?”

Sir Galahad, hopping to the aid )f a damael in distreas,'- never looped faster.

‘ ‘Would IT" said Jonah Logan, 'loing on record. “Just name it.”

"N ot yet." Hildy gave him a nlUlOB-doUdr aalM « t approeta-

k ; don. "Tha thing that’s worrying M now to how we are going to totabltata a line Of .communlea-

I sore, w t m ra* issvies. sw. t. w. ste.sCa WT.'eto..

s

m

i

•'AX$ XOO OOtoT VSSiSo —V»,KV50y \V500VO VWCL -TO

1

ALLEY OOP

I M3VJ TveNklO LET / OH. . - . - -•)OU LIGHT ACKSAB fOOCTOe\ 8 1 7 ^ W AFTER VOUD nLL£0\VMHACT J W W ^ T

26ELF WITH ^ C A N

, An Unpopular Guy

IDpNTKNOW")6 A

MIETAkWS A C W OF NEW TYPE ROCkET WEL FOP A RAOCA6E OF CANDY O U e HEBO ACTED ACCOePINGLT

18 LE ___ _____GOlhiS FOP A LaNCtlM e

WEE?

BY T. T. HAMLIN1R5SS3

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS No Halfway MeasurM BY MERRILL

‘The war’s fine for these kids— they’ll get used to atreet cars and buses and maybe they won’ t want an automo'

bile when they’re 12 yeaia oMl

TOONERV ILLS FOLKS______________________ _________________

THE Powerful Katrjhka

BY FONTAINE FOX

••Vi

SETS TH E FAMILY TO ANP FROM TH E Y A C ^ .CLUB WITrtOLIT USING ANY GAS ~

f

Mr'.

MtNseflit firaSiett*. 1st..

I Attwe tufK O FN orGE'TTlKkS'THAT UQ4N FROM HIS FATMee WHV DONT v oy

N o,A u ce~ L B »» ix rHIM Slav HERE AwHtte ldngcr. ' l o o n t MATC him hard

fMOUOHVCn

A md WMBN I THROW HIM.OtoT '

distanceT ,

T

WASH TUBBS Could Be BY LESLIE TURNER

know,$NT fLIddS e

$MASr MOT TO Mdm .THE PBAW»to5 ...... THEM

BID MAECOTT ITHE MOTE PENNV RECiK/ED dAVe MAECOTTAOUE r o TMi o p y ,

SIR. TMATB WHY MASCOTT WAS MUBPEREbi

OUT OUR WAY

l/HV <AS IiJ i

At

BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

, ftRHAPS THE SPY HAS LEARNED OUR PLANS W RAID BERUN.

EASV

MAJOR HOOPLKHr.

1 TOLD SOU TO HOLD UR TH’ SHAFTS S O 1

C D U l^ BACK HIM INTO T H E M " w h a t ARB 70U

HUTlIslO HIM, , - —V W RT WHOA.'

SO U - OWL' VOU RACKED

HIM ONTO MV FOOT.'

GIT U P/

RORN TMtOTV TEARS TOO SOON- sT.-I .Will(* #* • MR « E ReT Bto

therk'g sour , c a r .M l«n S R f )A » A0.W) to te 6REAK H4 iE» » M OTOR- MEW ON QLO TT—'SH E 'S A WRECK. B0 C ^T6•B^P EHOO&H LIKE NOO Tb KILL T U ^ - eeLMES, L ^ A lC M G ' SMAGHlMG UPANEir)

MS WORD, MR. W A L O ^ V ^ r o r u e MAMiGACrEtb THE 9EVJBM Setoo IN a l l ^ORTS OF B iCKBTV

TUBS, isorr t h i sl DECREPIT UEHlCLE 'TOPS THEM, a l l / ;

BOOMER HiABARA FAUG Ihl ArJE& G CRATB

THAN RUN THKVOLO

T R A P . AGAIN/

•^

Manchester Evening Herald SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 ,194S

About TownBMrioiu flt at Mmry*! .

Church achool # a aot ha rwuBMd untU SunaK ■ «« . 1*.

Bmmmi e< M Banton_____to apandbic tha waek-and■ad holiday hi Naw Toiit City.

la d y Itobarta Lodge. Daughtera ad at. Oaoiga, wtU hold tta month­ly maatlag Tuaaday avanlng at S o'clock in tha Maadnic TMnpIe.

Th* Alptoa Society wM hold its BMBthly Biaatlng tomorrow after­noon at S:>0 at the Italian-Ameri- ■aa clubhouae on E3drldge atreet.

Mr. and Mra. Charles Rogers ot Pea|1 street, left yesterday for K -e— City, Mo., where they will visit their son-in-law and daugh- :^r, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Han- aaa.

OLDRECORDS

Must be tamed In for sal­vage It you want to keep playing the new onek

S |C each paid for old r ^ orda Irrespective o f quantity.

No Herald Monday

No Issue of the .Manches­ter Evening Herald will be published on Mon­day, Labor Day.

Wilbert Oeorge Sullivan, seaman first class, now In the Pacific area, reached his 20th milestone today, and completes two years In the Navy. Graduating from Manches­ter High school in June of 1940, In September he enlisted in the Navy, and trained, at the Naval Station in Newport and the submarine school In New London. His broth­er, Jamas, Is with the Coast Guard on Nantucket Island. They are the sons o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of 396 Hartford Road.

KEMP'STel. 5680

Schools Provided With Enough Coal

The single sessions o f the High school and the early closing of the schools resulted In a saving of about 5700 In the fuel bill. It was revealed today.

The bins In the schools were filled early this spring. As a re­sult the schools in Manchester are well provided for coal in case of a further shortage that seems likely this year.

British-Ameritan Club

BIN G OTONIGHT^

ORANGE HALL BIG PRIZES!.

Admission 25c

INCOME T A X SERVICEPreUmlnary Tax Returns

for Indlvidoals Am Dae September 18.

Iblephone M&dieater 8208

Notice

Crood N^ews FromAMERICA

^America. Sept. 6. H O I Tbe War Werkert, who ere ttaytoq ea their iehit tedey leiteed el tskief e belMey, ere servtoq settee es esr sleve-drlvlet ea- dsiies tiMt free Asiericeee wM ha setitfied with esthtog toee, thee thehr. eeeeedltlee|6ieai^ resder.

IN T i ^ C.A.>C

AMBULANCE 8EBVIOB

•URKE©CENTER ST HlNCHESnR CDH'i

■■ A publlfc hearing will be held by the Zoning Commission of M-'nchester, Tuesday, September 7, 1943, at 8:00 P. M.. in the Municipal Building, to consider proposal to change from Resi­dence Zone B District to Resi­dence Zone C District all or part o f an area on the Northwest cor­ner o f West Middle Turnpike and Oxford Street extending EaStBWy from the present C District about 195 feet, more or leaa, to Oxforo. Street and extending Northerly from West Middle Turnpike about 300 feet, more or less.

Zoning Commission of Man­chester. Connecticut.

Charles W. Holman.Chairman.

Carl W. Noren.Secretary.

Miss Rogers’ Will Filed

Income from Balance Of Estate Goes to Hos­pital for Research.The will of the late Miss Gert­

rude H. Rogers, whb formerly owned the Rogers F>aper Manu­facturing Company,'was filed with Judge of Probate William S. Hyde this morning. 'The worth of Miss Rogers’ estate is not known since the Inventory has not been filed.

Miss Rogers leaves the contents of her home at 65 Prospect Street to her close friend, Miss M aryO . Chapman, of 75 Forest street. She leaves an annuity of $100 s month to Mrs. Alice Hewitt, of this town, who had been In h?r employ for 16 years, "rhe Incomp from the bal­ance of her estate is left to the Manchester Memorial hospital specifically to be used for scientific research In medical and pathologi­cal work of the hospital. To attain the use of such income the hospital budget la to be approved by Dr. Isaac Kingsbury, of Hartford, and Dr. Howard Boyd, of Manchester. The balance of the estate from which this Income Is to derive la to be held In trust by the Phoenix State Bank and Trust Company, of Hartford, and Robert S. Morris, of West Hartford.

George H. Plnney, formerly of Manchester, now o f Orange City, Florida, and the Phoenix State Bank and Trust Company, are the executors of the estate,

Since the value of the estate is not known it is difficult to estimate to what extent the hospital will benefit by the bequest. Since the Income designated for hospital use la specifically for research work It cannot he said yet how the hospital can put it, to use. There la no set­up for medical or pathological re­search at the institution at present and it would-take a large Income to set up such a department and pay foi' a research worker.

It has been estimated thkt Mrs. Rogers’ worth Was betwMn $400,- 000 and $500,000. Her estate in­cludes the large residence and apa- cioua grounds on Prospect street here and her winter home at Sara' sots, Florida.

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Manchester*$ Side Streets , Too

The drafting o f fathers for mill- ' tary service poses quite a serious question for draft board members. Naturally the local boards must abide by regulations, and when they are told to draft fathers the local quintet will, of course, have to do it. But the local board .la do­ing everything It can to forestall taking the fathers.

At a meeting In Hartford last Monday, rtight draft board mem­bers were told to Inventory their registrants to see if they could pick up here and there some on the deferred list who are not fathers. The pos.-iibi1lty exiists that aoms registrants have deferments for dependency where that dependency, no longer exists. Registrants are supposed to notify the draft board when their status changes, but some may be found who hpve fall- ^ to do that.

As long as large quotas are de­manded each month there will be the ever-increaalng likelihood that tbe father group will have to be cut Into. "The Manchester board haa not been able to fill its quota the past three months despite the fact that the local registrant list haa been eombed as fine as possi­ble. Married men are being taken wherever the circumstances of de­pendency are not extreme, and even. In the case, of the married men without children, the local board does Its best to hold them out i f any single men are available.

Frequently criticism is heard In­volving some single registrant who isn’t in the service. In most cases these men ars on war jobs and their employers have won a place for theih on the War Manpower commission’s withdrawal program, so there la nothing the local board can do about it. ’This column has received anonymous letters abopt different persons not being draft' ed, but in every instance the writ' ar was wrong. On# of the regis- tranta waa over 58, another has an extrema dependency and atlll an other to an aircraft amployee and due to go In two montha. When you get to the bottom of most such criticisms you find that the criticner doesn’t know the facts in the case.

Town Advertisemeiil

Audit ReportNoUce la hereby given that the

audit report of the books of ac­counts and financial records o f the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, for the fiscal year ended August 16, 1943, Is on file tn. the office of the Town Clerk and Is open fpr public Inspection. • .

This legal notice Is given In compliance with Section 162E of the Municipal Auditing Act of 1939* Samuel J. ’Turklngton,

Town Clerk.Dated at Manchester this 2nd

day of September, 1943.

Masons to Open \ Season TuesdayManchester Lodge No. 73, A. F.

A A. M. will open the fall ' and winter season Tuesday ' evening. Sept. 7 at 7 :30 p. m. with a apecial communication.! 'The FeUowcraft degree will be conferred.; The o f­ficers of Manchester Lodge, have very bu.sy season ahead before the ending of the year, November 30 with applications on file for candt dates' In watting and. new onesbeing received. 'The first half of the year has been a very prosper­ous one for Manchester Vodge.

’Tuesday evening, Sept. 14 there will be a regular communication and business meeting at which de. grees will be conferred. All mem bers of the craft are cordially In' vited to attend.

Let your «E” Bonds Buy Yankee Subs.

' One local woman didn’t have ice cold beer when, she got home the other day. She went into a Main street package store and insisted that she be sold a whole case of beer that was ice cold. ’The clerk tried to tell her that she should take a few bottles Ice cold and the rest not on the ice. She said she had * big party of friends coming and hhe had to' have a case o f beer that waa ice cold.

Finally the clerk packed a case o f beer from the refrigerator and started out to her car. 'Then they tried to open the car door. It wouldn’t give. In some manner the door lock had jammed. 'The clerk put the case of beer on the roadway right in the sun and went back to hts job. The wonian hur­ried to a telephone to get a re­pairman front a local garage to open the automobile door. He ar­rived about 20 minutes la^er and all this time the "ice cold’’ beer stood In the broiling sun.

The package store clerk came out to watch the repairman open the door. While qtanding there he heard his beer customer remark, "Oh. dear. I’ve got to go to Hart­ford to meet a train and I’m so afraid I’ll be late.’ ’

"What about the Ice cold beer that you Iiad to have Ice cold?’ ’ the store clerk asked.

"Oh, I can put It In my Ice box when I get home,” she replied.

Naturally t)ie store clerk kept his thoughts to himself seeing that the customer Is always right.

Labor Day Week-End Schedule of Hours At

^Arthur Drug CompanySUNDAY, SEPT. 5 .

Open 9 a. m. to 1 p. ni. and 6 to 9 p. m.MONDAY, SEPT. 6

Open 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m.

Arthur8454>IAIN s t r e e t

Stores, Inc.V TEL. 38P9

^ ^ I n s u r e

I n ^

All Lines of Insurance853 Main Street

Sure InsuranceI I

REYMANDER’SALWAYS FEATURES

BEST EATSt o BE HAD m TOWN!

DINE AND DANCE TONIGHTOPEN ALL DAT MONDAY —' LABOR DAT.

P e y m a n d e r ’ s R e s t a u r a n tFine Wines. Liqaprs find Beer

-37 Okk Street Tflephnne 3922

ALICE COFRAM (Known As Uoeen Alice)

SPIRITUAL'MEIIIUM Seventh liaugliler nt'« Seventh Son

BoHi With » . Veil. Readings Dally, Including Sunday, 9 A; M. In 9 P.. M. Or By Appolnt- Rient. In the ^ rv te e of the Pe«>> pie for SO Teara.169 Church Street. Hartford, Conn.

Phone e-2024

F IL M S^DEVELOPED AND

PRINTED 24 HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Box At Store Entrance

K E M P 'S

Official Notice Making Ypters

’The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of -Mancheater here- by give notice that they will be In session at the Town CSerk’a Of­fice in the Municipal Building for tbe purpose o f examining the qualification of electors and ad­mitting to the • ELECTORS’ OATH those who shall be found qualified on the following daya: '

Saturday,, Septemher U hud Saturday, September 18. from • a. m., until 8 p. m., ' (Eaatem W ar Tlraa).

Said first eesalon may be pub­licly adjourned from UnM to time but BO eeaeion ahall be held later than Saturday. September .18 CX' cept fi session to examine and ad' mlt -'those whose qualifications nature after Saturday, Septem­ber 18 and on or before Monday, October 4, 1943, which ' ‘ session shall be held on Saturday, October 2. 1943, from 10 a. m. until 12 noon.

SIgited,David Chambers,Harold R. Symington, Sherwood G. Bowers, Cecil W. England,Jack M. Gordon, Clarenoe N. Luidan. Harold M. Rsed.

Bbard o f Selectman - Samuel J. ’Turklngton,

Tow-n Cleric , Dated . s t , Msnehester ' this 1st

day o f September, 1943.

We believe The Hera'id prints as much news and uses as many pic­tures of the service men as many of the large city dailies. We are glad to do it. ’These bhef personals or stories of the doings of the men in the service interest their fami­lies, friends and townspeople, and reach about 800 Manchester boys all over the world, as nearly one- third of those 800 Heralds are mailed overseas. A t first thought this might iMiem to be a source of considerable Income. ’The reverse la true. ’The constant changing of lengthy addresses means more clerical work, and the high- postage rates has made it imperative to raise the subscription price as of September 1.

Stories o f valor and brief no- ' tices appearing In the “About Town" columns have been clipped and filed, alphabetically,' in this of­fice affording a comprehensive his­tory of the great majority of l^ys who have gone out from Mpncnes- ter to serve their country and of whom we are all prou4. For much of this news we arie indebted to the mothers, or to the Public Relations departments of the camps, naval stations or air bases. The latter as a rule are prmted form letters, lit­tle but tbe name is personal and occasionally a mother Is offended because we do not use all this ma­terial. With restrictions on both paper and metal we have to draw the line somewhere. Some ask us to broadcast news of the arrival, on furlough, of their sons, others don’t want It publicized fearing friends would monopolize tbe all- too-ahort time off for the boya. Sometimoa we ara asked to an­nounce both arrival and departura, and again many just as worthy never-, raeelva recognition of any kind, they have no press agent or handy telephone.

Of the men who are doing, yeo- aoan—we should aay heroic ser­vice in . camps and battle fronts— tha eight or more physicians who have gone out from this town, we hear very little.

W e have also been keeping track o f Uncle Sam’s “ nieces,’ ’ the wom­en who are making good In the different branches o f the service and releasing men for combat While In . World War -I there were only a handful, less than a dozen, "yeomanettes” —yeomen (F ) — in World War n there are already more than 50; 17 of them nurses, 15 WAGS, U “ Waves” , two "Spars," one each in the Air Corps, Mertnea and in Red' Cross work overseas, and one or two are at Aeronautic BChoola^

'The picture of the Can Can Girls, 1943 version of Gag Nineties enter­tainment, which will be one of the featured acts at the Labor Day field day at the north end Monday, sort of stirred memories among the older residents. ’These memories go back more than forty years ago to wha't was then known as Apel’s Opera House. And within the shadow of this old theater the Can Can Girls will do their stuff. Apel's Opera house staged some great shows, “Way Down East," "East Lynne," "U^cle Tom’s Cabin,” etc. Once in awhile naughty burlesque shows were |W(t on mych to the de­light of the male population and the chagrin of the reform set. Maiily-'a man used to watch the trains come In with the ’ ’show peo­ple” and greet the. chorines with “ Oh you kiddo,” and a peculiar whistle that today is described as a "wolf call.”

The chorus girls were, for the most part, buxom and painted without the glamour of today’s lassies. Usually .they were judged on their ability to look good to the male population. Many a man will recall how he used to think up ex­cuses to "go down town” on show nights when there was a "girlie show” at Apel’s. Friend wife, how­ever. usually found something else for hubby to do and the audiences, for the most part, were what was then known as ” gay young blades” ' sowing their wild oats. Few wom­en ever attended the show and for obytous reasons. Respectable dow­agers would watch, from a safe dlstanta t6 aee which of the young ladies dared defy tradition about the "stage." ’The Can_Can girls will be back Monday but they will not cause the commotion their stage sisters did forty years ago.

Town to Take Over Property

Starts Action to Own Old Foley Estate; His­tory o f the Tract.’The town haa started action to

take over 13 lots in what is k n o ^ on the present town records /as Prospect Hill, terrace, but to some of the older residents as the Tony Pastor estate. To the still older residents it was known as the Foley farm. ’The property In quertion is bounded on the north by Farm road,'and faces Prospect street.

Tony Pastor in FamilyOne of the members of the Foley

family, Josephine, married Tony Pastor, the famous originator of vaudeville shows, and made her home In New York. 'There were other members of the family who had an interest In the property, among thrtn Annie, who married A. E. Goddefroy, a railroad man, who later became the owner of the property.

Much LitigationBecause of trouble in settling

the estate, the matter was In the New York courts for many yeara and the Manchester property being part of It, the result was one of the longest documents to' appear in the local probate' records.

By the time that the caae was settled, the proposed purchasers who had plotted the land, had gone out of business and now the town will take over the propertj' for taxes. The old house that was on the property waa allowed to decay, also the bani. All o f the members o f the Foley family have died and under the Will that was under pro­test, the property would have gone to relatives o f A. E. Goddefroy in German)^.

GRILLRLLOWS GET TOGETHER”

D A N C E-N I To the LilUnff Ttines of

DON MAC AND HIS R H Y ^ M MASTERS DELICIOUS FOODS — M O D ^ PRICES!

ROAST VEALHALF BROILERS R O A sf>Q R K

STEAKSFRIED SCALLOPS VEAL CUTLETS

Fine Wines — Liquors end Beer 30 OAK STREET TEL. 3894

ATenge Daily CirculationFor the Mouth of AuKUSt, 1948

8^58Member o f the Aiadit

t Bureau o f Clrenlallpus Manchester—^A City of Village Charm

The WeatherForeeMt ot U'. S. Wektber Bureau

SUghtly eeoler tonight and Wed- neaday forenoon; scattered Show­ers tonight. .

/(ClaesUled Advertiaing ou Page 10)

Let Your ’’E ” Bonds Buy Yankee Sube^

Free EnlargementWith Every Boll of Film Developed and Printed 4 w C

ELITE STUDIO

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT B:15 TWENTY-FIVE GAMES FOR SI.00

AERO BINGO• --------a t ---------- .

The Arm y & Navy ClubNo gasoline? Can’t use your Car?Then why not walk? It’s not too far,And you will find our Bingo’s fun With many prizes to be won.

(20) $5.00 GAMES ' (3 ) $10.00 GAMES(1 ) $20.00 GAME (1 ) $50.00 GAME

A $5,000 cash' depbait demended by the town aa g guarantee for the faithful exerclM of a water de­partment contract on dieposlt*in a local bank la the center o f an un­usual controversy these days. Clsarance for the payment o f thia sum back to the original aubdi- vidor of a tract In the weat part at town has been given, but as the original company which placed the money aa a contrucfufil guarantee to BOW out o f extotenn, the Select­men are at Iom just who to pay It to now.

The Selectmen spent a puxzUng liaU hour considering the matter the other night aiid coming to Yio dealsion on the matter, tabled tee request until it can be established if the proper )>ersoB will receive the money deposited.

.It to understood that the reqii^t for payment o f thia sum haa come from the qriginal- offlcsra of the real estate corporation wMch con. atructed several h undi^ houses In. Manchester, but now this cor­poration'has been dissolved and whils the deposit In tha local bank eras mads tu tha name at that then openatog agency, such company is not imw o f record.

A mofe detailed report on who will receive the deposit will be required by (he Selectmen.

Jap beetles and corn borers are not the only enemies of the ama­teur gardener's corn. Skunks and squirrels are just as bad. The skunks push the stalks over and then eat the corn, husks and all. The squirrels stand on their hind leg., and pull; the busks down and then eat the kernels. The office garden authority claims he has no such trouble. He. sprays his com with alum water. It puckers up the mouths of the skunks and squirrels so they can’t eat. That’a what makes them wild—he seys.'

ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING

INSULATIONExpert workmanship. All work guarantficA Reasonable Prtres. No obllgamp for an estinuite. Write

Burton Insulati

Labor Day Week-End Schedule Of Hours

At Quinn’sSUNDAY, SEPT. 5 ' ♦

Open 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m*

MONDAY, SEPT. 6 ^Open 9 a.-m. to I p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m.

QiwmA&wmicum073 MAIN SntEBT ^

Not often, perhaps never, does any one of the traveling carnlvala make any effprt to keep the grounds clean during their stay here. Usually the grounds are littered with rubbish o f all sorts and the place generally stays that way until the show leaves town;' But the K. of C. •carnival on Main street to- an exception to the gen­eral practice. Every day, before noon, the endoeure is r i ^ d over and every bit of. litter cleaned tip and burned. Its a pleMure to walk around on the lo t

Connecticut hfis had two dry atorma thto aummer. One came In August and the other to just about blowing itself ou t It to un- ueuaL With the wind in tbe east for more than 48 hours it waa al­most certain to bring rain.N,

But September to likely to pro­duce a real rain atorm. It Was just flva years ago the 21st o f this month that gave us the worst hur­ricane ever experienced in New EnglanA

A local soldier who baa been in aervicc but a few weeka wrote home the other day—“ I ’ve gained 60 pounds since I’ve been at camp Two pounds at flesh and 68 pounds ot equlpmant

IF -YOU WANTHELP

for planning any sort of a banqii«l or rater­ing occasion Aen see or caU

ARNOLD PAGANITelephone 3902 or 5790

L A B O R D

__ . W -

This Labor Day, as never be­fore, American' men and wo- ntori on the hpmie front are reminded of their objigatipn fo work harder, p roduce more, that the victoiy may be sure/ that the liberty we love may be ouira to pass on to generations: tt^come.

Pradiice Mare — and Buy MORE War Bonds.

O L M E S , r U N E R A L

■ S

O M E

Phone 789728 St. Manchester

From Rail Wreck; <L2^ Are Injured

MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, S E ^ E M B E R 7, 1948

Aid in Rescue of Trapped alid. Woundetl

(TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Many iiKOyer-Crowded j P la n tHospilals^eporled to ' . •Be Near DeiAk; Wheel^ H e lp ixlVen Burned /Loos^xjfroni Axle as: Express velops ‘Hot Box.’

P a y B oost

S-*

Labor Board Contrib utes to Possible Solu­tion of Manpoujer Crisis on West Coast.Washington. Sept. 7.—(e»—The

War Labor Board contributed to a possible solution ot the west coast manpower crisis tbday with a wage boost for Boeing Aircraft workers which admittedly stretch­ed Its stabilization policy to th^ limit. ,To help, achieve produ^lon goals for Flying F o r t r e ^ . tte board approved a revised job classification and wage rate sched­ule which permits Increases of more than $1 a day for tome of the men and women who build them at SeaUIe and Renton. Wash. / . IJustified as/^Rare and Unusual” !

In terms' of wage stabilization policy, the Boeing decision is jus­tified M the WLB aa a “rare and unusual’’ caae. Donald M. Nelson, c h a ^ o n of the War Production B ^ d . and Vice Chairman .Oiarles E. Wilson personally ap-

•workera away and took the body,/ paaled to the WLB a week ago to

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.— (fl*) — Twisted wreckage of the Pennsylvania railroad’s Con-

, gressional Limited gave up seven more bodies to rescue workers at noon-time today, bringing to 65 the number known to have perished when the train piled up headinginto a curve In northeast Phila­delphia last night. At least 123 among the Labor day crowd of 641 pasiwngers were Injured aa the 16-car, Washington to New York express developed a "hot

, box” and crashed with a . roar, j Many in over-crowded hospitals were reported near death.

Try to Identify BodiesThe niswly-dlscovered bodies

and remnants of bodies were tak­en to the city morgue, where crowds of sorrowing relatives, some hysterical, filed past long

■ rows In an attempt to make iden­tifications.

The tirsl body discovered as res- * cue workers broke into the No, 8

coach and raised it with a crane was that o f a Marina lieutenant.

Two other Marine lieutenants and a sailor immediately ordered

ly. ad

British iWive Ahead CalaDrian Coast;

Go Ten Miles Inlandy a n k F lie r s B la s t

A t N azi"Attacks in Belgium and Y a i l k e e F l i e f S

France Today FollowBritish Night Raid. Airfields

Munich. tvt iWear WaplesHeavyAssault

Eighth Army /Extends Invasion Arc to About 60 Miles; Push Ahead On West Coast |o

' At Least as Far as \ Palmi,. While on South

Gains Extend Some Distance Past 'Meji®***

on

Rescuers attempt to relieve trapped and wounded pasaengers In one of the »ix derailed cars New York-bound Cong■esslonal Umlted, crack Pennsylvania passenger tram, which crashed In northeast Philadelphia last night at 6 o ’clock.

\ V

- ■ V ' ■ • -

★ 'At ★

and a Marine detail which ha< stood guard through the night Was ordered closer to the wreckage.

As the crane resumed lilting, the decapitated body of a woman tumbled from the raised coach. 'IVo more bodies were found when rescue workers crawled under.

Workers immediately began dis­secting the tangled metal o t j io . 7 coach and three more bodies were discovered.

Eight Cars Pile Up Eight cars of the Washington to

New Yoik Express wrenched loose and piled up last night In one of the nation’s worst rail disasters.

'fhe electric - powered train, Which makes the 226-mile run in 210 minutes with Newark, N. J., the flist stop, and carried 541 pas­sengers—many of them Mrvlce men—was heading into a curye at Frankford junction, in northeast Philadelphia, when the accident occurred at 6:12 p. m. le.w.t.).

A wasU-packed journal box “ ran hot,” railroad offioiala said, on the front of the seventh car of the 16-car train, burning the wheel loose froin the axle.

Coach Cut In Two The coach, hurtled into' a steel

pole supporting overhead power lines, was cut in two vertically aa though by a giant axe. The coach behind jammed accordidn-llke against it. Six other cars behind them were thrown from the rails, but all the dead and most of the injured were in . the seventh and eighth coaches.

Passengers were buried under the debris from which many of the living were not released until

bend its policies to the utmost.The new rates, ranging up to

$1.60 an hour for top mechanics (plus 10 cents for night shift work), are subject to approval by Stabilization Director Fred M.

(Continued on Page . Eight)

3 Crewmen " Die in Crash

(Continued oh Page Six)'

46 Persons Die ill Blaze Razing Hotel

Searchers Dig Through Ruins for Still Oth­ers Unaccounted for Among 133 Registered

Bulletin!Houston, Tex., Sept. 7.—(.4»)

—Forty-seven men, war work­ers, transl^ts and old-age pensioners, died today tn a fast-spreading fire that rav­aged the Gulf hotel at Preston

’ and Louisiana* streets, an an­cient brick and frame struc­ture. Others of the 158 men listed on the. hotel’s register last night were tn crttlral con­dition. Thlrty-tWo were taken to hospitals, but 15 ^ere soon released. PoUoh and fire offi- ciaU said they believed all bod- lea had been removed from the ndns. .

Yank Paratroops Cut Off All Supply Routes to Jap Forces

___»• - ........ I ■ e' « ~

Russiaiis Practically Retake

Destruction ian Railway

of Ital-Facilities.

Capture Airfield iu Markham Valley to Hit Land Lines of 20,- 000 in New Guinea.

Forces Advancing in Di- i D e m a n d F o O c l reclion of Kiev Jumpj Forward A ft^ C^pttir- ing Railway^ Junction.

Agency Have Full Powers

Moscow. ' Sept. 7.-— — __The Red Army in the Donetsbasin has practically com- Republican Group Raps pleted the recapture of the

Seven Others Injured In Wreck o f Crack 20th Century Limited.Ctonastota, N. Y.., Sept. .7—(d*)—

The eastbpund 20th Century Lim­ited, New York Central extra fare Chicago-New York train waa w reck ^ today when the locomo-

\lve^a boiler 'exploded, killing the three crewmen tn- the fcfib.

A t ' least seven others were-, in Jured when the filer left the tfack at 4:34 a. m. twb„ miles east of Canastota and 20 ' miles east of Syracuse.

173 Pasaengers on TrainJoseph Enitees, Syracuse district

-claim agent for the railroad, who said the boiler explosion caused the wreck, reported 1T3 passengeia Were oh the train.

He Identified the dead as Qaorga Pierce of Syracuse, engrlneer; J. Christian Larsen of Syracuse, fire­man, and (Harence Wriker o f Al­bany. traveling fireman. .- Wriker’s body was found In a fisid, about 60 feet from the four- track right o f way. Parts of the

' engine were scattered over the field.

The locomotive, coal car, mall car and nine o f the 15 passenger icars wett! derailed. The first four

Houston. Tex.;, Sept. 7. — ‘iP)— The charred ruins'of a small mid- town hotel swept by-fire disgorged the bodies o f 46 persons early to­day.

Searchers were digging through the smoldering building for others still unaccounted fpr , among the 133 war workers and transients

rich mining area while Rus- .sian forcee aiivancing iii the general direction of Kiev, capital city of the Ukraine, jumped forward after cap­turing the rail junction of Kono- top and are now threatening Bakhmach. The Soviet Air Force, softening the way for the ad­vancing ground troops, pounded the enemy front line and near rear bases where the retreating Germans were concentrating their forces in order to stem the ad­vance of the Russian tr.oops.

Unable.to Curb Avalanche Heavy rains', miles of mine­

fields. demolished bridges and roads and river crossings in addi­tion to the, German tanks, planes and infantry were unable to curb

NcK 'Deal ‘Instruments Of Fascism' in Bris­tling Indictment Today

cui's plunged down an embank-

i.>

inent. ^Othqra were strewn on the tracks, all 6f which were ripped up andYwisted into weird shapes

To Detenulne Cuise Endres paid an mvoatlgation

would he made to determine the ..Muae o f tha boiler axploelon.' B. 6 . Hirach. Chicago, a patoen-

ge f In one of the cars that went down theN^bankmentj asid there

(Coatiauad «■ Page tUx|

(Continued on Fagp Six)

JapaneseLosses Costly

People Warned War Sit­uation Warrants Abso­lutely No , Optimism.New York, Sept. 7—(P)— The

Tokyo radio, in broadcasts report­ed to the (Jffice o f War Informa­tion, told the people of Japan to­day that the “development, o f the war situation hereafter warrants absolutely HQ optimism.''

One Tokyo domestic broadcast, tbe OWI said, admitted that the Japanese had suffered “costly” losses in the operations around Lae, New Guinea, and cautioned that the AUles would “sontln such persistent movements.” eoromsntator insisted, howsvi that the Japanese bad struck ’ ’an­nihilating blows” at those Allied forces which had landed near Lae.

Impressive Pletnre Gives A Japanese Naval war corre

spondent who recently returned to Tokyo from the South Pacific broadcast an impressive picture of American strength In that war theater, the OWI added.

“ Tha battles o f tbs South^ Pa d fic area mount In fury with eatti passlns moment,” he was quoted as s a y ^ . “Recent offensive moves by enemy forcM in the Rendovs, New Georgls end , New Guinea

(CeutUiued oa Psxs Fouri

(Omtlnued on Page Six)

Holiday Toll May Be High

Last Year's Total of 350 Deaths Apppoach- ed. If Not Topped.By The Associated Press

The nation’ s Labor Day week­end 4eath toll—swelled by one of the worst disasters, in American railroad history and a hotel fire —today-., appeared to have ap­proached, if nob, surpassed, last year’s total of 350 fabaUties.

Although''traffic, drowning and miscellaneous deaths and the hotel fire accounted for only 286 lives over the three-dsy holiday, a com­plete. list of those killed in the wreck of .the Congressional Limit­ed "at Philadelphia may bring the total above the 1942 figure.

Early today 58 were known defid* in the Pennsylvania railroad crash at Philadelphia, but city officials there said the total would be much higher, one estimating it at 150. Three trainmen were dead in the wreck o f the New York Central’s Twentieth Century Lim­ited at Canastota. N. Y.

The bodies o f 48 persons were removed from the ruins o f a Houston, Texas, hotel swept by an early morning fire.

The National Safety Ckiuncll haa predicted between 300 and 500 vio­lent deaths this holiday. In 1941 there were 8l4 killed, and the year before. 514.

137 TraSlc VIctlmB Of the deaths ao far recorded,

excluding the two railroad wrecks end the hotel fire, 1ST were traffic victims and tiS mtocellanseua, in­cluding 25 drownings,

Califonua had the bigfaeat total, 26 traffic fatalitiea and 18 mtocel- laneoUa deaths, two o f which were drownings. Ohio and Illinois each had 18 deaths whils New

;York counted 16.♦

Mackinac Island, Mich.. Sept. 7. _ ,/P ,_W ith at bristling indictment of what it termed New Deal ” in- | strumenta of Fascism,” the, Repub- | llcan Home Front committee de-1 manded today th^ establishment of a government agency with full | powers over the production, distri­bution and prices of food.

The committee, headed by Sen­ator Taft of Ohio and numbering Governors Thomas E. Dewey of New York and John W. B rickerof Ohio among its members, urged the Republican Advisory council of 49 in a lengthy report to offer the country a program of in­creased production and Improved distribution of food.

Its report went to council micm- bers as they met in executive m s- sion'to consider a recommendation by its Foirelgn Policy committee, headed by Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, for a statement of international peace aims.

Believe Fight Avoided Council -members leaving the

executive session this morning re­ported a belief that a fight over international -cooperation to pre­serve peace had been avoided by the drawing of the lesohition em­bodying ideas of sgvenil factions.. The council was to meet later in the day to act on the two state- menU of party principles.

Inveighing against’ what it cliaracterized as the j|(ew Deal's regulation of Americdlt life by “ bureaucratic decree.” the Taft committee asserted that the' mdi- vidual initiative o f citizens and particularly farmers should be sub­je c t^ to “ Aiinimum control from Washington."

Full Producliou Hampered It charged that the administra­

tion policy on manpower and farm machinery, as well as iU ’’Inexpert price regulation,." had hampered full production o^food.

“ An immediate program o f in­creased production and improved distribution must be adopted by a single agency clothed with full power over food in all o f its ai-

AlHed Headquarters in the j Southwest Pacific, Sept. 7.— ! ( j p ) — American paratroops cut off all possible land sup­ply lines of some 20,000 Japa­nese troops in the Lae and Salamaua area of Ne\v Guinea with the capture ’of an enemj' airfield in the Markham valley. Allied headquar­ters announced today. The air­strip was. seized Sunday when hundreds of airborne American soldiers and a few Australians complete with machine-guns, mor­tars, ammunition, rubber assault boats and radio landed near the field.

MacArthur Watches Uinding An Austraiiap force, flown into

an Allied advanced base, marched overland five days to rendezvous near the occupied airfield with the American paratroopers who had landed Sunday morning while Gen. Douglas MacArthur looked on from a Flying Fortress.

A headquarters statement dis­closed that the enemy airfield had not been used.^by .the Japane.se .for months and. was overgrown with kunal grass lour to iilx feet high. The field, flat and level, eaaUy can be placed into operat­ing condition. ,j '

Hrtps Close Trap Capture of the airfield effective­

ly helped close the trap on the de­fenders of Lae and Salamaua.

The paratroopers landed on three sides of the Japanese air drome, guided by three -smoke screens which outlined the field perfectly.

As soon ^ the paratroops land­ed, ' the Australian ground force ata.|rted to cross the nearby Mark- M m river by means of a pontoon bridge. . Other Aussies floated down the river in assault boaU to the site of the field.

First' Lieut. Monte Kleban, San Antonio, Tex., who jumped with the paratroopers, said the Aus- traHan .ground force which had scoured Uwamps for enemy de­tachments during its flverday march, joined the airborne troops several hours after they hadlanded. ^ ^ , .u"We saw one another .at the same moment," said Klebands. an asaiatant public relations officer in MacArthur’s command. "With gleeful shouts the Australians and Americans ran

London, Sept. 7.— ( J P )—American heavy and mediufn bombers, carrying the Allied F ly in g t Fortresses Also

"S h Methodicalstraight day, blasted at tar­gets in Belgium and France this morning following a heavy R.A.F. night attack on Munich, birthplace of the Nazi pwty and seat of Important Ger­man war industries. Large forma­tions o f ‘ Flying Fortresses and Marauders spearheaded the day­light assaults, which were launch­ed only a few hours after the R.A. F. night raiders returned to their bases.

Identified by Berlin RadioThe Urget of the British over­

night assault was identified first by the Berlin, radio, a preliminary London announcement sayingmerely that Germany had again been bombed.

In addition to being the site of important industries, Munich is a vital communications Renterthrough which flows lines leading into Italy via the Brenner pass.

16 Bombers LostThe' British Air Ministry said

16 bombers were lost in' the

Allied Headquarters in North Africa, Sept. 7—(/P)—For the sec ond successive day United States Flying Fortresses and large for matlona of American medium bombers threw the weight of their'striking power against ene­my airfields in the Naples area yesterday and also continued their steady, methodical destruction of Italy's railway facilities.

The Fortresses struck at air fields at Pomtgliano and Capodi- chino, as well as at tho Literno and Minturno railway yards,, the harbor at Gaeta and the railroad between Caserta and Maddaloni.

Simultaneously a strong force of United States Army Air Force B-25 Mitchells, pscorted by P-38 Lightnings, raided the Capua air­field, devastating hangars' and parked aircraft. American. B-26 Marauders turned their power against two landing fields at Graz-

AlHbd Headquarters,, North Afri^ a, Sppt. 7.— —The British Eighth Army drove steadily ahead on thjs Cala­brian coastaKroad today, ex­tending the invasion ‘‘ arc around Italy’s southernmost tip to about 60 mtt.es, and smashed another 10 miles in­land in tbe Santo Stefano sector toi Delianuova. On'- the weat cdMt

• - B h S l

night's operations.Communique said the attack on 1 ^anise.

Munich was concentrated and et-- |>owb 10 Enemy Ptenes.fh e Fortresses met^no enemy

opposition, but the Lightningsfective, although clouds prevented full observation of results.

Other aerial activities last night, the, Air Ministry said, in­cluded Intruder patrols by the Fighter command over airfields in France. Naval aircraft also blast­ed light Nazi Naval craft near the P'rench channel coast.

It was the first attack on Mu­nich since the night of July 16, when swift Mosquito bombers stabbed at the city while the R. A. F.’s heavy bombers were blast­ing northern Italy. ,

The last raid on Munich was ca ried out March 9. when great are’as of the city were reported laid waste by the R- A. F’ .’s four- engined bombers.

Maintains .Air Offensive Tempo The raid maintained ,the tempo

great Allied aerial offensive

shot cjowTi seven of a force of 20 to 40 planes which attacked dur­ing the Caputa raid. Three out of a force o f . approximately 30 which attempted to intercept the Marauders and their Lightning es­cort also were destroyed.

An additional seven enemy air­craft were shot down last night when a raid was attempted on the Bizerte area of the Tunisian coast. A few bofnbs were dropped by the ralder.s there ancf the official re­port said damage was slight.

A.aainst a total enemy io.ss 17 planes only four Allied^/fuaft were missing.

Support Elgl|l)i^.Vrmy While the ^trMegic Al r Force

'was busy .Hi the Naples area, North Afiican Air Force tactical

British and Canadian columns pushed ahead at letbst as far aa ' Palmi, white on the south their gslns extended some dlstanra east of Melito. The capture of Palmi and Delia,.i ova Was an­nounced by Allied headquarteril today.

Wedge Forms Triangle'With the coastal arc beld\ by

Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomeiy'* fighters now approximately miles in length, the wedge drlv inland from the original beach­head consists of a triangle run­ning about 15 miles east-northeast' | from Reggio Calabria and then to the coast at Pairal.

( An indication that the .Alliaa alieady were speeding farther- northward on the coastal road came from the German high com­mand, whose Tuesday communique said “ a British attack north o f Palmi was repelled.’’

(Although Axis broadcasts yes­terday reported that the German and Italian commands had effected an evacuation of southern Cala- ‘ bria, today's Nazi _ war bulletin, broadcast by Berlin and recorded ] by The Associated Press, said: •'On the Calabrian peninsula our I protective, formations engaged in j ililnor encounters with the ene-J ni.v,'','_i

Scant OppoMitiun .>fet Front dispatches repprted that j

scant opposition waa/*encountered 1 by the B ritish /and Canadian] troops, but tljat/extensive dem(di-J tions of roadsT bridges and tunnelaj and tl«.>xtreme niggedneas of the j tervatn made progress slow.. Thej

(Continued an Page . Eight)

of a „which reached new heights yester­day when Flying- Fortresses ham- j^mb^r.‘> were engaged farther to mered Stuttgart and British south supporting the EighthAmerican .medium *^®'"“ *.?*'l'Army in the invasion area.

Flashes!(lAte Bulletins ol the {Jd Wire) i

pounded targets in France. American A-3B invaaer aive- | I 6 - m o n lHardly had the bombers droned down on Slbari. p'n of Mr. and Mrs.turned when s q u a d ^ of day- „ „ tj,e south- "banbury, i

a v s / 4 I t i r t t o* « a .s i .

(Continued .mT Page Eight)

Germans Put Guns ou Subs

Knox Says Ifi to Afifl Ai re r a fI

Withdrawal More Anti-

W e a p o D S *

'em Italian coast, and tore up the lailroad junction and adloinine

j buildings. One dive-bomber' vet- erap. Lieut. W.illiam R. Sefton. o*

! Fort Wayne. Ind.. declared, "Tt : was 'the-best job I_have_seen on ; the 46 mis.siona 1 have flown.”

R. A .'F . and (Canadian n*ght bo-mbers again teamed with Amer lean daylight raiders to give a wide portion of Italv a round-the- clock pummelling R A. F. Boston-

Baby Girl Found StrangledNew Mlltord, Sept. 7— i/P)-r-P»-l

I6-montlis-J Ds-1

(Continued on Page SU)

(Continued---------

toward one - an-

~Paga Eight)

'Treasury Balance

Washington, Sept. 7.-^/P)—The position of the Treasury Sept. 4:

RscelpU, $99,763,497.87; expen­ditures. $292,074,605.81; net bal­ance, $5,723,430,877.69.

Stores Open All WEDNESDAY

Dne to the Monday closing aU stores Teg- ’ ular|y closing on Wednesday afternoons will be open tomorrow afternoon. . .

Bulletin!Washington, Sept. 7.—(J*)—

The Navy disclosed today that pf the more than 90 ,eoe- ~ mv U-boats sunk during May, June and July, SO were de­stroyed by AmerlrtMi forces alone.. "Twentyrfnur of the submarine* were*sent to the bottom by .American Naval forces, the Navy said, and five were sunk b.v - United State* Army alreraft.

Washington, Sept. —((P)— Navy- Secretary Knox said today the Germans had apparently been withdrawing U-boats from the A t­lantic recently in order to refit them with additional anti-aircraft weapons. .. "It's as sure aa sunrise that they wlU be back in there again,” he told his press conference.

Knox said that new tactics em­ployed by^'ihe German submarine patrbl in the AUantie had reduced the usefulnssa of bllmpa and any potential iftefulness of helicoptere in anti-submarine warfare.

Onoe O ood ’W'eapoB "Until they took to firing at

them, the bllmpa were an excep­tionally good weapon against sub­marines,” Knox said, adding that now “any means of hovering over a submarine either by beUcroter or by blimp haa been etreum- Bcribed In lU usefulness.”

Noting an apparent recent with- drlwal of the undersea craft, he asserted one assumption ts that

(Cootiniifd on I'age Nix)

Stand at Pb

foiind strangled early today la plav pen. State Police Ucut. Har-I ry T. Tucker said that the chlldl

, apparently put her head througbf a ne<*'klace of wo-idcn liead* tied tel

; the playpen at the Ueece boi*rd ngl hoice. Failin'; lorwurd, »ho

; unable to extricate herself.'could not he rcsuwllated ilespit ! efforts st the New MMlord hb ' pital.■ . • • • -

I \\ in O u ticijh Domestic Issues 1 Portland, Sept. 7 —iJb

Post-war relationships of Ir I nitod States w'lth the rest bf.tt world will outweigh, do ‘

i issues as a factor in the next prT T * « 1 9 I ' l l ; i le n l iu l campaign in the opinion

H i t l e r s P l a n I we Willkie. The Republic I part.v’s 1940_

i'endellart.v’s 1940 csndidnte for

presidencyv- here for n “cs, ' , 1 I visit with Maine RepublicanI t a l ia n I n v a s i o n . U a l c l i e s i ^rs. ^j,| that in trnxeiing a*

L- ' a iw l S t u f f country for ftiforinal confar u c h r e r a m i S i a i i „.m,,p„iit{ciii figures heOtitis.Members

(Goatlnued oh Page’ Six)

•Stockholm. Sept. 7—'-Pt—The Al­lied tnvasidh .of Italy was reported today to have caught Adolf Hitler ; and members of his general staff | at odds over the question of whether the^German Army should attempt to jnake a stand along the Po river or withdraw to positions behind the Alps.

According to a Swedish observei who cannot be identified by name but who had just returned after a long aUy in Orm any. Hitler is in- sisUng—against the advice of his generals—that an attempt should be made to halt the Allies at the Po. '

The Germans already have erec­ted huge fortifications along the Po, the traveler said, the result of a deal made between Hitler and Benito Mussolini before' the latter’a fall from power. This understand­ing provided for the withdrawal of Axis troops from most of Italy to the Po river with little more than delaying actions against the Allies further south. , —

Pton Opposed by GeHerfil Staff The German general aUff.

sd by Gen.- Franz Haider, was said,

I (Contiaued oa Pag* Four!

round the .American people “avM (or information regarding the lure Inter-relntlonshlp of- natlos• to *Report Poteqtlal Controverstoa"

New Haven, Sept. 7.— ports o f potential controver • ere prevalent thlt morning the Connecticut Federation of bor opened Its annual conveto at tbe Hotel Garde. One of posHible Issues, according to gates, was a contest for t ^ pr denc'y between veteran t'lerkin of New Britain, now ishlng hi* 6th term, and T i « ‘ Collin* of Waterbury. .Yas contest loomed for the ,vlca-| dency In Hartford, now h John .MlUer, Mentioned as_ ble opponents were State WillUm C. Scott. WlliiSBiand Michae. Berry.• • •To DecUre Budapest Opaa

New York. Sep*. 7*- Rome radio said la a eordad hera by NBC tbe Huagajrfaa g o v « takm atapa^ 9a ‘ aa opia* ttty. Tbo l _ lag raporta fraas BBfia aat elaborata bayaad a- tbat tha HuagarlM belag deesilMarlBad.*’

I