'/ .- -«' : ■ ■ -r

> A G E FOURTEEJf

►i-StHALE'S SELF SERVE

T l»e O rig in a l In N e w EnR l^nd!

SATURD AY SPECIALS!Hale’* rieah

BreadWiadiell Smith’* 100% Whole Whrat

BreadReg. Loaf, Each 7c

Loaf T 5CExtra Large

je lly Doughnuts or Crullers Doz. 35cExtra Large

Coffee. Rings or Crumb Cakes Ea.

Fruit CakesAuiit Jemima All Parpone

Flour 25-Lb. Bag $1.19OoMMeeal

2f>~Ijbo B., $1.25. Cereeota !•

Premier

Coffee

25-Lb. Bag ^ 1 , 2 5

Lb. Jar 3 4 c

Dude er Elgla

OleomargarineLard

i,b. 24c Lb. Pkg. 17c

Swan Soap•“’’•"3J-'I9e •■*'"’'^2 for 19cLifebuoy Soap 3 t.r20cGrapefruit 4 25crierida

Oranges Medium Size

Freah OaMfOiBla

CarrotsFre*h

CauliflowerFreeh

2 for 25cEscarole or Chicory Lb. 11c

E a . 1 4 c

Large F reeh

Iceberg LettifceFancy McIntosh Apples

4'*'*” 25c i6-qt. Bokt. $1.45Fancy Delicious or

Northern Spy Appleslbs.

Excellent for Pies!

25c 16-Qt. Rskt. $1.69Yellow Onions

1 0 " " • ' 4 5 c SOrLb. Bag $1.95HEALTH M ARKET

l.<Mal I'renh

Fowl • ..h.39cFowl Large 41c

S P E C IA L ’.

Beef Liverhon^jf**

Pot Roast

‘ r

i t

Manchester Evening Herald •nODAT, OCTOBER 20, 19«

- 7 1 ^

Roasting Chickens Lb. 45cLb. 29ci.b. 32c

Lean Salt Pork

JW.HAU‘T h e J . W . n d % i : « c o R eM A H C H I S T t a C O M H -

I

Fur Trimmed

Dress CoatsBlack, Green and Brown, trimmed with London

dyed Squirrel, 'Persian and Kit Fox. lOO*??-. wool and warmly interlined. /

$ 5 9 - 9 5 b. $ 7 8 - 0 0Tax Included.

Tailored and Dressy Type

DressesFabrics— soft and supide . . . Colors— rich and

vibrant . . . Styling-Distinctive and prophetic . . . Everything you want in a dress. As impres­sive a selection as you’ll find anywhere!

to $ 1 0 -9 ^

JEW ELRY ITEMSFor Fall Wear

Gold and silver fini.«!ie(l F.anings, Brooches. Neck­laces, Briicelet.'', in .smart styles Tor dre jS or spen’t wear.

$ 1 .0 0 to $ 6 .9 8\

\

Smart New Styles In Fabric or Genuine Leather

HANDBAGSRoomy Pouch or Envelope style*. Some with zipper Compart­

ments. Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Turf.

$3-98 — $5-«« — $7.50

500 SPARKLDfG NEW FALL

Plus Excise Tax.

B A B Y SHOP•PRAM SUITS

for babies 8 month* to 10 month*. Nice and warm with feet and mit­tens to keep baby sntig. Pink and Blue. '

$(4.98 and $5.98

BUNTINGSWith, hood and jacket attached so

baby can put It* hands out. Pink or Blue.

$3.98100% All WoolBLANKETS

Junior size, 42”x60 ’, In Pink or Blue.

$8.98 .

I

/each

Ncw,^Hand EmbroideredROMPERS

In Blue, Maize *or Peach. Size* • month* to 1 year.

$2.25

NELL HART BABY BAG

to keep baby from getting uncov­ered In bed. Made In flowered out­ing flannel.

$3.25

it ’fl the talk of the town.. .the fact that HaleV has this wonderful collection of Fall millinery.. .new felU in Black, Green, Salute Blue, Brown, Navy, and gay Fucham . . . Your Choice fo r |2.7». This ia a grand opportunity for you to buy more thftn one h at.. .while the season is just beginning. Headiizes 22 to 23.

QUILT’Swith wool fllllng. L ight and warm for baby’, crib. In Roee, Beige and Rust.

$2.98

100% Wool Plaid FringedBLANKETS

In Red, Blue, Green,'Tan and Paa- tel*. Nice and sniig for carriagM or airpllers.

$7.98

cou GREEN STAMPS G IV E N

W ITH CASH SALES

U '.

AYeragn Dally Circulation For the Month of September, 1944

8,908Member of the Audit

Bureau of CIreniations

M tin ch iB $ ter— A C ity o f V iU a g g C h a r m *

Tht WeatherFornenM of li. ». Weather Bmeao

Light rain, continued eool to- dny; partly cloudy tonight, con­tinued cools .Sunday fair, continueCOOL- , i

r o L . L x r y . , n o . is (C la^gld^ Advertlaing oo P ag . 10) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1944 ([TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Canadiaim^earer NextxO bjective;

rnt Down NazisSluf Areato Rooaendaal

RemnantdBreda; Remnants of German Garrison Be­ing Sought in Out­skirts of Aachen Now.

Bulletin! Aachen, Oct. 21.— (/P)—Eight hundred Germans, the remhaiits of the Aachen gar­rison, surrendered uncondi­tionally (D ay , and all organ­ized resistance epded ih the city and its suburbs. The last defenders, who had befn or­dered by Hitler to fight tu the death, laid down their arms at noon after savage dough­boy attacks had ' hammered them into traps from which there was no escape.

Now Ruled B y French

Move May PresageFormal Allied Recog­nition of Govern­ment De Gaulle Heads.

London, Oct. 21.— (/P)— The Canadian Army, slug­ging methodically through rain-soaked fields and thick­ets north of Antwerp, pushed its three-pronged offensive four miles nearer Roosendaal and Breda today, while Amer­ican troops hunted down remnant* of the German garrison in the oiit*kirt* of captured Aachen.

Near Koonendaal CanalBritish infantry and Canadian

tanks entered the road-junction of W'uestwezel. 13 miles north of Antwerp on the Antwerp-Breda

highway, and sent patrols probing out a mile or two northwest of the town. Two other columns, in twin-drives up tire roads to Roos­endaal, .seized* Calmpthout and neered the Poo.iendnal eanal.

This offensive was the second phase of the battle to win use of Antwerp port as a supply base. ’The first phase waa drawing to an end west o f Antwerp, with Cana­dian* steadily cIo.slng In on the German pocket around Breskens below the Schelde estuary.

In eastern Holland. U. S. forces pushed within 4,000 yards of a Ger­man communications strongpolnt near the Maas river. British troops meanwhile consolidated positions southeast o f Venray on the Dutch battlefront.

Bitter Fighting RagesBitter fighting raged on the out­

skirts o f Aachen's ruins, but su­preme headquarters announced that the main part o f the battered city is firmly held. American troops fought their way through the center and ran the remnants o f the enemy garrison to earth on the fringes. Some 2,000 prisoners had been taken, but 500 to 1,000 Germans wero believed still resist­ing In isolated pockets.

German Communications farther south were crippled when Thun­derbolts operating with the U. S. ’Third Army bombed and breached

Paris, Oct. In a movethat may presage formal Allied recognition of the de Gaulle gov­ernment, approximately four- fifths of Fran ;e ha* been designat­ed a "zone of the interior’’ under fiiH French control.

The eastern sector of the coun­try remains a “military zone.’’ A goveinment decree last night set the line of demarcation from Bou­logne to Ardennes, thence to the Rhone river and along the Rhone to Marseille, both cities remain­ing in the military zone.

SHU FIghttng Within Zone ■,It was acknowledged that there

still wa* fighting w lf i the In­terior zone. Gan. F-dgar de Larmt- nat was named commander of French force* operating against German nests of resistance on the Atlantic coast.

The action wa* taken in accord­ance with an agre»ment reached Sept. 25 In London with the Brit­ish government and the Allied command. It was interpreted au­thoritatively as meaning that the French now have full control over, among othei^ things, movement.-" within the interior zone and en­try of the zone by civilians.

Eleven crew members, allhough shaken, cut and ’oruLsed and some wounded by flak, miraculously e.scaped death when their hombei^the House of Bourbon—tia.sh-)anded at it* iiopie base in the, Ma­rianas following a miasion over. Iwo Jima, 650 miles from Japan, during which it wa.s badly datiiaged by Jap ack-ack'and Zero cross-fire. Tht oO-ton plane landed at 105 miles an hour, skidded off the runway, plowed over a jeep trailer, careened into a revetment, and then broke in two. , The entire crew received the Purple H ea rt.- (U S A A F Photo from N E A ).

Fourth Term ^ Bid Carried

To GothamRoosevelt Casts Aside

Military Secrecy to Resume Role of Politi­cal Caiii))aign'er Today

Deaths Undetermined In Cleveland Disaster

Mulli - .Million DollarFire Following; Explo­sion of Liquid Gas Hits 50-Block Area. No Pretense

Of Program

Eighth Army Seizes Town

On AdriaticBursts Through Para­

chute Troops Rear Guaril to Occupy Ce- senatico Near Riiiiini.

(ConUnued oi. Page Eight)

Fighters Down 18 Nazi Planes

Dive - Bombers Claim 228 Railroad Cars De­stroyed or- Damaged.

London, Oct. 21— (P)— Eighteen German planes were shot down in

xtwo dogfights over Cologne and Ooblenz yeaterday by U. S.-'Nlnth A ir Force Fighter-bombera.

Dive-bombers claimed 228 rail­road cara destroyed, or damaged, 16 locomotlvM dlaabled, two barges sunk and 21 .trucks shot up.-

f 1 Flgtiters Missing Morie , than 1,100 aorties were

flown Friday by continent-baaed American and R.A.F. planet. Nina American and two British fighters are mlbaing.

One grou]) at Thunderbolts blew a'deep gap in a dam at Dieuze, 85 miles east of Nancy.

'The 800-foot "earthen dam waa attacked by 24 Tunderbolts at 2 p. m. IBach plane carried two 1,000- pound bomba and six direct bits were scored, making a breach at least SO feet wide In the west end of the old structure, which ia 50 feet thick, 80 feet high and., Im­pounded a la k e ^ f 1,500 acres.

W ater Show* ^ re ad ia g Aerial phetdgrapha made two

hours latsr showsd watsr spread- lag serosa tha ceunti^sids to a depth of two feet er mere as far as pjeuae, enemy supply center two milea to the east The attack was

planes were lost in that operation.Planes pt the 19Ui ’Tactical Air

Force flew more than 240 aortiesand destroyed tan locomotives 07 freight cara and 28 trucka. *

• Ldiidqh. O c t n — <P)— Tha Ger­mans directed flying bomba at southern England and the London

' area tarly to ^ y , but no damage or • aaaualtlea were Immediately ra-

Rome. Oct 21—(,P )_ Eighth Army units burst through the rear guards of German parachute troops on the Adriatic sector to­day and occupied the rnastal town of Cesanatico, 13 miles above Rimini and 18 mile.* from Ravenna, their next coastal objec­tive.

New Zealand and Canadian tyoopa northeast of the fortress town .and highway center of Se- sena made simitar swift advances. Cesana was occupied and Allied troop.* were clearing one last en­emy pocket bn the western out­skirts of the town, which is 12 miles southeast o f Forli, boyhood home of Mussolini, on the Rimini- Bologna road.

"Considerable progress has been made by troops o f the Eighth Arm y in the Po valley, north of the Rimlnl-Bologna road," the A l­lied communique'said.

Not BreakthroughWhile successes on the Adriatic

sector do not mean a break­through of the German line, the

(Continued on Page Ten)

Tropic Storm Ends Rampage

35 Left Dead and Cit­rus Industry Suffers Loss of $20s000,000.

Raleigh, N . C., OcL 21.— (/P)— A blustering tropical . storm that latiu^d Cuba - and Florida with death and 'destruction ended its 1,500-mite rampage, spent and w M ^d . kgaihit Uie foothills of North Carolina last night.

Thlrty-aeven were left dead and Florida's citrus industry reported an eatimated damage, of 820,000,- 000.

Twenty-four. of the dead were in Cuba, and 18 In Florida. Two in Miami, oat at Jacksonville, one at Vera Beach, and nine civilian crewmen of a tug from N ew OrliTans nwre reported drowned near Bradenton,. F lA

. . . . . . . . , Orlando, In the heart of the clt-m d e thnnigh intense flak, but no ^ belt, reported damage of. be­

tween 81.500.000 tu $2,000,000. Gusts of 108 miles an hour were reported there at the height of the hurricane Thursday.

That fun fury of the-storm, born in the Oaribbean, struck Florida and Cohn. It ontsred F lo r id Just below the ’rampa-Bradentctl ares Slid swept northeast off tha coast S t Jsoksanville.

No L-asusltles and relatively alight damage- waa reported in the ’Mro Carolina*.

New York, Oct. 21 - i/Pi—Presl- 'ent Roosevelt personally carried ihc fourth term bid into vote-laden New York city today, casting aside the military secrecy that has shouded his travels since the war began to resume the role of a poli­tical campaigner.

On his crowded schedule were an appearance at an Ebbeta field Democratic rally, visits to four 9* the city’s boroughs and a majof ad- dreas before the Foreign Policy as­sociation in the Waldorf Astoria hotel at 9:30 p. m. (e.w.L, NBC and BLU).

Preasged Other TripsIt was Mr. Roosevelt's first pub­

lic appearance outaide Washington since the campaign reached the in­tensive stag9, and it presaged other poliUcal trips for . the chief execu­tive.

Already scheduled are speeches in Philadelphia next Friday and in Boston probably the night of Nov. 4. Chicago and . Cleveland are other likely appearance spots.

Thirty-seven reporters, photo­graphers and radio men accom­panied the president from Wash­ington. the first time they have hoarded a presidential train since Pearl Harbor.. On other war-time trips he either has been unaccom­panied by correspondents or has taken with him only the White House reporters for The Asoclated

Cleveland, Oct. 21.— (/P)—Wreaking the greatest devas­tation in Cleveland’s history. D ec lares N ew D ea l ‘L iv - a multi-miilion dollar fire »^eai L iv -

(CoDtinued on Page Two)

Truman Lends Erickson Help

Pitches Into Bitter ^Gu­bernatorial I 'ight in Mont a n g Stopover.Butte, Mont., Oct, 21— (>P)— Sen­

ator Harpy S. Truman, stopping over in this copper mining city on his transcontinentai speaking tour for the. Roosevelt-Truman Democratic ticket, pitched into Montana's bitter g^ibernatorial fight today to lend his supporjt' to Leif Erickson, the Democratic nominee.

Erickson, tall Justice of the State Supreme court who ia seek­ing to .unseat Republican Gov. Sam C. Ford, drew the demo- critic vice presidential nominee’s endorsement at a rally last night In the Fox theate.r in which Tru­man also:

1. Asserted Go.v. Thomas E.Dewey, Republican presidential candidate, “had to smokedout” bdFore the public knew "lutw he stand* on foreign policy” and that ”a fellow who ha* to ^ smoked out is not to be trusted."

Fbvota Freight-Bate Change -2. Came out in favor of the

removal of what the south and west have called discriminatory freight rat** by asaerting “no one section ought to be favored over any other-section on railroad or any other kind of freight rate*.”

3. Promised tbst the RoosevfR administration, if re-elected, will extend rural power lines and see,, that copper miners "have an hon­est chance to work at good wages.”

Sajrlng “there Un’Jt any use to elect a Democratic president un- leae' you elect a Democratic Con­gress,’' the Uisaouri Senator call­ed for the re-clectio.n of Demo­cratic Representatives Mike Mans-

burned into it.s second day to day in a 50-block' east side area, its death toll undeter­mined. Resulting from a se­ries of thunderous explosions yesterday afternoon in the Ekist Ohio Gas Co.’s $6,000,000 liquid gas storage plant, the holocaust’s toll in 12 hours soared to at least 42 dead and 83 missing. ,

3,600 Hade HomelessAn estimated 3,600 persona

were made homeless by the flames cascading on the heels of blasts v;hlch sent tongues of fire tower- ingnto a height of 2,800 feet. Pos­sibly 10,000 others were evacuated from yet undamaged homes be­cause of utilities disruption and the danger of further blasts.

The i ’rntified dead included:Hugh O'Donnell, 1361 East 89th

street. East Ohio employe., E. B. Eberhardt, 47, 810$ St.

Clair avenue.Jerry Ryan. 65, 3214 Carroll ave­

nue, N. W.Zettie Griffith. 2348 East 9th

street. yLouis Safran and three grand­

children, found at 1001 East 62nd street (identifications tentative).

Robert H. mirncll, 1545 Warren road. Lakewood.

William McAllister, 7807 Grace avenue, ybmpany employe.

Mra/Adolph Schwcbs.'lOll East 61st atreet.

Joseph J. Hogan. 52. 274 East 248th street, Euclid, companv em­ploye.

Frank Thomas, 48, 1319 East 123th street. ,

Donald Hicks,'45, 488 Cleveland road.

Mlk* Xowalsky, 60. 1538 East 93rd atreet.

Damage Vp to $5,000,000Fire Chief James E. Granger ea-

ti mated damage at "between $3,- 000,000 and $5,000,000,” hut added the eatimate probably would be re­vised upwards. He said the blaze might continue moat- of the day.

Families from the stricken sec­tion choked nearby atreeta, moat of them carrying children or lug­ging what few possessions they could grab.

Adjt.. Gen. Donald F. Pancoast of. Ohio ordered 500 Cleveland/ State Guards and Naval militia­men mobili^d to patrol the tmrii-

fromed area and protect property/teom looters. /'

The first blast at 2:$d p. m. Cc. w. t.) yesterday wai believed to have occurred in dne of three spherical liquid gas storage tanks, part of East Ohlo-Ga* Coiflpany's property at East 61st street and

(Continued, on Page Eight)

iiig Only to Extend Powers Over Daily Lives of People' Now,

En Route With Dewe.v to A l­bany, Oct. 21. -(/PI—^riesident Roosevelt, speaking tonight on foreign policy in New York City, waa challenged - today to present "even the pretense o f a program for the future” hv Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who declared that the New Deal Is, “ a bankrupt organizatio.n living oply to extend its powers over the daily lives of our peo­ple.”

The Republican presidential nominee told a noisy, cheering trowd which bulged the 9.500-seat Hunt armory In Pittsburgh last night despite a steady downpour outside that Mr. Roosevelt had directed the American working people to "do, as they are told and ask no questions.

“ That is the end result under one-man government always," ' the New York governor cried.

New Deal Seen Bankrupt“ It Is time to face A " fact,” he

declared, "that the New Deal is a bankrupt organization, living only to extend Its powers over the dally lives of our people. It dill some good things in its youth, hut now it seeks to live on its past.

"In this great national cam­paign.” he continued, "my oppo­nent has not offered to the people of this country even the pretense o ' a program for the future. He tells the working men and women of America to trust him to do as they are told and to ask no ques­tion*.

" I t is the inevitable end of a philosophy which sees no future for America. ” he continued. " I t is the result of a viewpoint that can see nothing ahead but c. repetition of its own peacetime failurea^ai return after the war to unemploy­ment. i ^ h leaf raking and doles."

Start West MondayReturning to Albany tor a week­

end rest before he starts west ^onday morning for major cam- >palgn addresces In Minneapolis Oct. 24 and Chicago '> Oct. 25. Dewey was expected to listen to the radio broadcast or President Roosevelt’s foreign hllcy talk in New York City tonigfit.

There were indications that I f , Mr. Roosevelt replies to the j Dewey foreign affairs discussion of [ Wednesday night or raises any new , issues, the G. O. P. nominee may;

Capture of Air Fields I

-Heldi i i i i

YankeesAdmiral Kin"

Gets ‘Secret’ Probe Report

Praise Given To Confabs Of

Put in Hands of Navy Coiwhiander in Chief For Determination ofi Effects on Security.

Bomber Field at Taclo- ban Approached by One Force as Another

J- J ; On Outskirts of Air F e a a e r S , Field Near Dulag; Car------- ; rier Planes Swoop

As Flying Artillery On Leyte Defenders.

Churchill and Stalin Re­port Progress Made Toward Settling Polish Dispute in Parleys.

Washington, Oct. 21—i/Pi — A "secret” report on the Navy’* in­vestigation of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor is In the hands of Adm iral' Ernest J. King, Navy commander in chief, for a determi­nation of iU effects on military se­curity.

Subject of much political debate, including aasertions by Repre­sentative Maas (R.-Mlnn.) thgt it waa being withheld for political reasons, the report 'wag deli/rered to Navy Secretary Forreatal yeater­day, labeled in part aa "top aecret” —highest Naval security classifica­tion.

King to Make peclsionForreatal immediately notified

the court of inquiry which prepared the report that he would ask King to determine how much of its find­ings might endanger national secur­ity if disclose^.

His action Came only a few hours after Preajiient Roosevelt, saying he knew nothing about it, declined to diaedaa Maas’ comments that the ceturt’s report waa being delay- ed^bccause it would be "politically ertibarrasslng to the administra­tion."

Maas has declared that "high o f­ficials of the government, civilian and military knew six hours before the attack that Pearl Harbor and the Philippines were to be attack­ed” but "failed to take steps to notify Admiral (Rear Admiral Husband E.) Kimihel and General (Maj. Gen. Walter C.) Short in ad­vance of the attack." Both Kimmel and Short, top Navy and Army commanders In the Pacific at that time were recalled shortly after the Dec. 7. 1941 attack.

Oantroversy Not MentionedForreatal made no mention of'

the pqlitiCal controversy In disclos­ing through a- copy of a letter to Admiral G. Orln Mvirfln, president of the court, that the report of the inquiry had been delivered to him yesterday.

He wrote: " i ; You have today handed me a report o f the court xif inquiry of which you are president. You have also handed me the record of the proceedings before the court. I note that this record and your report are each ih two parts, one of which you have clas- Blfled ‘secret’ and the other ’top secret.' I ahall Ask Admiral King

Moscow, Oct. 21.—(/P)—Moscow’s press gave the Churchlll-Stalin negotiations profuse praise todary, vividly mirroring the good which official Russia believes resulted from the long, numerous and friendly discussions of the two leaders.

Editorials said differences still existed between Great Britain and the Soviet union on certain Euro­pean questions but asserted the road appeared clear towards fram­ing a firm hard peace.

Himis L’p MeetingA joint communique summing

up the 10-day meeting waa issued this morning. It said the two lead­er* made "important progress" to­ward settling the Polish dispute, reached an agreement on remain­ing points In the Bulgarian armis­tice terms and that their govern­ments have decided to pursue a joint policy in Yugoslavia. Mill-

(Conttnued on Page Two)

Partisans Join Reds in Drive

On BudapestFreed for New

By Capture grade; Also Push Toward

Actions of Bel* Aid in Zagreb.

(Continued on Page Two)

Foreign Policy Ability Myth

Bricker Says Roosevelt ‘Proved Self Anything But Able Diplomat'.

Moscow, , Oct. 21—(45— Mar­shal Tito’s Yugoslav partisans, freed from new actions by the capture of their capital, Belgrade, Joined with the Red Army today in drives toward Jibe Croatian pup-' pet seat of Zagreb and Budapest, th<e atrife-tom Hungarian capital.

Zegreb lies 225 miles northwest of Belgrade in the Sava river val­ley. Budapest is on the Danube IM miles north of Belgrade.

Meet Stiff Resistance East and southeast of Budapest,

other Russian forces supplemented by Romanian units rumbled up three main highways leading, to the Hungarian capital, but they encountered stiff resistance from large German tank and anti-tank forces beyond the Tisza river.

The number of German cap­tives seized In the liberation of Belgrade swelled toward 10,000 as the Russians and Yiigo.slavs mopped up every comer of the broken city, digging storm troops from cellars and attiqs of blasted buildings. . Large numbers.of en-

General MacArthur’a Head­quarters, Philippines, Oct. 21.— {/P)— The fall of two Japanese air fieliJs appeared imminent today as well sup­plied troops of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, backed by over­whelming Naval and air might, drove inland on all sectors of Leyte in the central Philippines on the second day of invasion.

The 6,000-foot bomber field at Tacloban on the northeast was approached by one force. To th* south, another force which ad* ' vanced at such speed that ,Ai Dop- king. Associated Press war corre­spondent said it wta difficult t® keep up with the men, waa on th* outskirts of an air field near Du­lag.

No Large Counter-AttackJapan’s 16th dirision, remem­

bered for its torture of the Amer­icans and Filipinos who surren­dered at Bataan, bad succeedM nowhere in mustering a large scale counter-attack.

Pending the seizure and utilisa­tion of land air baaes, American planea from escort carriers swoop­ed a* flying artillery on the *ati* mated 20,000 defender* of Leyte, blowing up piU boxes and spewing death among motor convoy*.

The enemy A ir Force, operating from the few fields In th« Philip* pine* which could be momantaruF repaired between carrier jitenn. a t ­tacks, managed two acatterofl night raids against wnall unite of the 600-ship convoy which canrted the U. S. Sixth Arm y and Centnl Pacific unite to the Invasion.

Admit* Torpedo HitA communique today aeknond*

edged a torpedo hit on on* vsoael of undesignated *ise.

The ground force*, under Im­mediate command of Lieut. G ^ Walter Krueger, apparently en­countered their most tenacious op­position just below Cancabato bay at Palo.

There Fred Hampson, Associa­ted Pres* war correspondent, saw four of the landing ships and sev-

(ConUnued on Page Eight)

Flashes!(Late Bulletin* of the (P) W in )

(Continued on Page Two)

Housing Agency Estimates I\eed of 12,600^000 HomesWashington, .'Oet. 21—(P)—An^the siM of th* nation’s housing

estimate that 12,600,000 non-farm homes and apartment unite will be required in the first poat-war dec­ade “to meet the needs of Ameri­can famine* and to make substan- tlai progress in replacing sub­standard structures” came today

needs,” but is not "sp announce­ment of a program.”

Aasiuitss 20-Year Spread Replacement of all substandard

structures within ten years would require a total of 16,100,000 units, but N H A assumed the replacement

from the National Housing agency, < job would be spread over a 20-year The naUon’s biggest residential I period.

year (1985) produced about 980,' 000 now units. ’Fhe low was reach'

An annual production of 1,360.- . 1000 accommodations, N H A j a l ^

ed in 1988 with 93,000 unite, an d : would aripe out half the snbetehd- the 1980-29 average was 700,000. | ard dwelling* now atendlng, r « -

John B. Blandford, Jr., national \ place losses by fire,' Storm, flood housing administrator, said the es- , gnd otiier hasarda, and allow for a tisMte of post-war needs repre-. oUrgin o f ' fiv* per cent vscancles sente an "earnett effort to Judge' jt|i the total houaing supply.

Provo, Utah. Oct. 21.—(/I5-Gov. John W. Pricker declared today that President Roosevelt's "vaunt­ed indiapensability for foreign a f­fairs is pure m.N’th.” _

Mr. Roosevelt, said the Repub­lican candidate for vice president in a prepared speech released by his campaign staff, "proved him­self anything but an able diplomat In International affairs,” at the Lon­don Economic conference of 1933.

The Ohio governor, coming to Utah after a one-day tour of Neva­da, took this tack after saying the Democrats were stressing for­eign' affairs liecause "they know they would be overwhelmingly de­feated” if- the current campaign were based on domestic affairs.

“The-New Dealers.’.i'he remark­ed. "believe that they have been able to keep the people in the dark bn'fotvlgn affaira so that their high-sounding phrases and noble platitudes will sound persuasive,

“ litdlspensablltty Pure Myth” "The New Deal candidate's

vsimted indispensahility for for­eign affairs Is purV myth. The tragic story o f the World economic conference in 1933 prove* it to be a myth."

The London conference. Bricker said, offered an opportunity to stabilise world currencies and re­vitalize world trade.

But, he continued, America's delegates. "lacked purpose and di­rection. They lacked definite in­structions and Um^ lacked author­ity. ...Senator fqttman repudi­ated Beeretary Hull’s proposals. Dissension broke out among the American diplomate.

"Wben they seemed on the verge

(Continued on Page Eight)

Strike Halts Plane Output

Found Hiding In ChurchBridgeport, OeU 21— (/P)— After

"hiding out” in 8L George’s Epi**'^ eopal rhurch for more ihaii three . days during which the rector of the church Joined her parents aad police In a city-wide search start* ed when she Was reported, missing, Jacqueline Loduaky, 15. oC88 Fre* mont street, has been found and to going bock home today. The 'dis* covery that the youngster had been alone in the rhurch since Tueeda^^ afternoon, believing she was to ba arrbafed for truancy and too frightened to leave even in search of food. Came by chance last night when .she was found sicepiag in one of the church pews.

• * •Viennese Urged tir |tevoU

New Vork, Oct. 2l,*-4/Pi— Radio .Moscow In n broadcast to tho peo­ple of Vienna, Austria, uTged the population of the city to 'revolt

Produrtion of B*25 Me- aihd'rise against the German* orfUuin'Boinberg Virtual* Iv at Stahclstill To.dav.

face the same fate a* the peopio of .Vachen, BBC said toda.v In n German language brondeast.

Kansas City. Kas.. Oct. 21—(/P) —’ Production of B-25 medium botnber* at tha. North American Aviation plant waa virtually at a standstill today after picket* had turned away nearly ail the night shift workers.

The walkout began Thursday at the modification renter, a mile 1 from the main plant where ap­proximately 16,000 are employed. About 2,0()0 are employed at the cent-r.

W flkout UnauthorizedOfllcigla of the United Automo­

bile -Workers (C lOt said the W alk­out waa unauthorised. Th eir pleas that the employes return to work went unheeded.

John W. Vinson, president '^of U A W Local No. 31, u id worker* S t the modification center were dissatiafied because of' 'hcreasing- transfers to the main plant whet* their clasaifications and wages were lowered.

The company announced y ^ e r - day it had sent telegrams to 127 employes, whom they regarded as leaders in the modification plant

II Hurt in Crnsh New Have*. Oct- 21.— </P(— Nine

women and two men were injured,- none rritirallv, shortly before mid­night lost night .when n ,U. H. Coast Guard truck in which they were riding and a standing trolle.v were involved in n eolllslon. Th* trolley, opemled by Louis Weisser • f New Haven, had stopped to dis­charge a passenger, when the crash oceuriiid.

Hundred* of Workers Killed On the Swiss-ItalUn Frontier,

Oet. 8L— <(Pv— Hnndreds ef work* ers were killed In yneterday^s tow- level Allied 'nlr assault on Indus, trial areas In Milan a repart tnaeb- Ing here today saM. The sanad of homh exploaioh* ia Milan were d'n> tinetly heard in Bern, 125 mWss away. Other Allied sqnadrens at* tacked Botogaa, Mpdena and OcneiS'and severe danaagn was Genoa.

TrieaMury Batnace

y - ,,

I ILOEf TW O'B IA N C H E 3 T E R E V E N I N G H E K A L ,D , M A N C H E S T E R , CONl'C S A T U R D A T i Q G T O B E R 21, 1944

ToM cetHeiAMemblies from Nearby /, Commiuiities to Meet [ Grand Officers.

Manelieater AaMmbly. No. 15. Order ot Rainbow for Glrla. will

' tseet at the Mammlc Temple, Mon­day evening, at 7:80, when the eu- preme inapector of Connecticut, Mra. Oraee Chidsey, and Mlsa Daria HaU of Hamden, grand woiv thy advlaor, and aaaociatc offlcera will make their official vialt.

Orand officem from Mancheeter Awembly are Mlea Caroline Miller, grand drill leadei\ « id Miaa Lu- etlle Agard, grand ropreeentative.

M iasBetty Haabrouck, the prea- ant worthy advlaor and her aaaocl- ate offlcera will exemplify the in lt laU ^ degree on a ciaaa of can- dldatea.

Rainbow giria are expected from Hartford, Meriden, New Britain n i l Tbiompaonvllle aaoembllea. Xembera of Temple Chapter, Or der of the Eaatem Star; are also noadlally invited to attend.

Refreahments Mill be served a f ' tar the meeting by the Adviaory board.

ahip fluc1«(ot«a back and forth,” Murray aaitt. ■ _

‘Tile eom>eh oompaniea and the power intereet^ are aupportlng Ford while the fabmera’ union and

^labor art backing Rrickaon." ^Trum an movea out tonight for a t^ i^ a t Mobridge and Aberdeen, S^D!^lomorrow.

F o r e i ^ P o l i c y

Ability Myth(CoBtlnned From PageXHie)

of a minor agreement, Mr. Roose­velt prompUy repudiated IL"

Then, Bricker asserted, came "President Roosevelt’s blighting message to the conffercnce, blast­ing all hope." .

He declared that the message that Brit'

Rockville

Big G O P Rally On October 2B

'Truman LendsErickson Help

’ (Caattaoed from Paga One)

field and JamM F. O'Connor, apd declared: /

“And 3mu would do well to put your Btata machinery in the h*nds «g a Xomoorat like Leif .girlekaon who will cooperate with the na­tional government.”

Ita Confer With Murray mruman remained here for con-

fereneea with Senator Murray (D-M ont) and other party leadera.

my told reportera Mr. alt "will carry the atate

and that Uanafleld and Q''Connor would be re-elected.

y^*Tbe betting la three to one on 'iteooevelt here," Murray aald.

Ha aald the govamor'a race U a tight one. but that "Erickaon will win by about 20,000 votes," al­though the "betting odda favored hia opponent yesterday six to five."

•Tba betting on the governor-

Gov. Baldwin and Other State Officials to Be on Speaking Program.

Rockville, Oct. 21.— (SpeclallT^ Outataqding apeakera have announced for the county-M><le Re- puhlican Rally to be heja on Sat­urday evening, Octola^r 28, at the Sykes Auditonum.^^n addition to Govemo'i^.^RaymonaE. Baldwin, the

n , .. speakers WUI intSlude Mrs. Francesended the conference, th ^ Brit- Redlck,>aecretar>’ of state;

Ramsay Zellc^cdmptrolier: John D.McWilliams, representative fmm the ^Oond Congressional District, and,.®. J. Monkiewlfcz, representa- tive-at-large.

/ In addition to these speakers lo­cal candidates will also be present, including Eugene W, Latimer, sen­ator from the .15th Senatorial Dis­trict: Bernard J. Ackerman and Gerald F. Rialey, candidates for tlie General Amsembly; Carl Goehrlng. candidate for Judge of Probate, and other prominent Republicans from the various towns of the county.

At the conoliision of the program there will be a social. Music will be furnished by the Star Dusters orchestra.

Dinner TonightThe All-Rockville baseball team

will hold its first annual banquet this evening at the Rockville Houae starting at 5:30 o’clock. Dick Bun­dy will act as toastmaster and the invited guests Include Nick Angelo of Manchester, president of the Twilight League of which the Rockville Club was a member; Earl Yost, secretary of the lengiie; Ste­phen J. Von Euw. and Thomas Rady. Jr„ of the local pre.sa. A chicken dinner will be Ber\’ed and

ain’s Prime Minister J. MacDonald "felt that Mr. Roose­velt had repudiated a fair under­standing by his action and That Secretary Hull "was crushed by the development.”

Declaring that the Iibndon co i^ fcrence gave Germany free reign "to go ahead in her own Mray/Mind showed that the nations o f the world “were IficApable of getting together to stall her designs on the world," Bricker asked: “Presldpiit Roosevelt could bhve ssved the Lon^n confereptSe. Why did he squelch it?”

Took;,faolBtlon Course The vlpe presidential nominee

said history alone would give the answst "But this we.do know: In thgt situation the President of the Vhited States took a course of economic isolation in a conference that opened up to him the widest opportunity for Intemattonal ac­cord."

Governor Bricker announced last night that his current, four- week western tour, which was scheduled to end Oct. 28 in Mis­souri, would be extended to include speeches in Flint and Detroit. Mich., Oct. 30, and that a second swing into the east would be made between Nov. 1 and 4.

case of those' Individuals who bs- cortie 21 between today and Nov. 7, or whose residential qua lific^ tloni mature between these tWo dates. X -

A voting machine 'was f ^ c d in the lowe.- hall st the Jflemorial building today and throughout the day representatives at both parties are present to give information on the use of thenrlachlne.

Last wsek.g25 local men and women quaHned ta electors and an additional I."! were restored to the votlngxllst, making a total of 240 nanjes for the day.

Tin Can Colleetlon xVinouncement haa been made

by Laurence M. Dillon, chairman of the Salvage committee of the Vernon W ar Council that the next collection of prepared tin cans will be held .on Thursday. Oct. 28, with the city trucks taking part. This is not the fall cleanup and only cans which have been properly prepared will be taken. Anyone outside of the city limits having tin cans are asked to bring them and leave them in the rear of the old High achool early next week before the regular collection.

pewevSees No Pretense

O f Program^Contlnacd from Pago One)

Manchester

Date Book

Fourth Term Bid Carried

To Gotham

Stamford Man Suicide.

Stamford, Oct. 21— (/P)— John J. Mazzga, 45. was declared a aul- clde by Dr. William McMahon, act­ing mSdlcal examiner, yesterday after the nwn had been found hanging by fellow roomers in his apartment. The medical examiner said the man had been dead for about 12 hours.

(Contlaned From Page One)

Press, the United Proas and The International News Service.

PresldenUal SecreUry Stephen Early aaid Mr. Roosevelt had no intention of concealing himself to­day behind voluntary censorship.

First Appearanee at Rally His appearaiwe at E b ^ ts field

will mark the first time of the cam­paign that the pre.sident has turn­ed up at a political rally, although he will repeat next Friday at Philadelphia's Shibe park. His opening campaign speech in Wa.sh- ington last month was at a dinner meeting of the A F L Teamsters

the after-dinner progium will in-I

lAK GRILL-"W H ERE GOOD PELIA)WS GET TOGETHER"

DINE AND DANCETo the Lilting Tunes of

THE OAR GRILL 8W1NGSTERS DELICIOUS FOOD — MODEST PRICES!

POT ROAST STEAKSPOLPETTINE VEAL CUTLETSFRIED CLAMS HALF BROILERS

Our Kitchen Closes At 11 P. M.

SO OAK STREET TEL. 3894Fine Wines — Liquors and Beer

elude vocal selections by members of Ro<*kviIle’s old "Barber Shop" quartet.

Footliall SundayThe All-Rockville football team

will meet the fast New Hai-en Annex eleven on Sunday at the Cncket lot with the game starting ■at 2:30 o'clock. The players on the visiting team are nil former New Haven High achool athletes.

Home Coming SundayHome Coming Sunday M-ill be

observed at the Rockville and Ver­non Methodist churchea on Sunday and invitations have been sent to ail former Rockville residents who attended the local church to return for the service.

Rev. J. Garfield Sallis. pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist church of Worcester. Ma.ss., w-ill exchange pulpits with Rev. F. A, Dycleman, pastor of the Rockville church.

ticket only. What other talks he has made have been delivered by radio from the White House.

By the time Mr. Roosevelt gets around to tonight's radio address hi.s .schedule will have taken him| to Brookl\-n Navy Yard, to the | Fbbets field rally for Senator' Wagner ( D.. N. V.), author of much earlv New Deal legislation, to the Bronx to inspect the “W aves’’ training station and to Manhattan where he planned to rest at hia wife’s apartment be­fore the dinner.

Kieh- In Democratic Voles The region he will cover is an

area normally rich in Democratic votes an<i carries within its con­fines the principal hopes of the Democrats for capturing New i York's 47 electoral college votes.

Democratic leaders were openly jubilant over the pre-sideht’s decl-

answer him Immediately In a state­ment or In his next formal speech.

Addressing himself primarily to labor problems. Dewey . told his Pittsburgh audience in a nation­ally broadcast address that many Democrats “who deeply resent the kidnaping of their party by the Communists and the Political Ac­tion Committee." had Joined with Republicans and independents who "are fed up with the 12 years of quarreling, waste and decay" un­der the New Deal.Offers Only Future To Workers

"In the sante. wsy.’’ he asserted, "a change of administration offers the only future to the working people of America. The slogan of the New Deal la: back to normalcy with 10 million unemployed."

Declaring that the New Deal was attempting to "treat the social gains of the 1030s as Its own prop­erty," Dewey said It now ‘‘sits by the fireside and gases back on its long lost youth with happy con­templation.

‘’It wants to spend its declining days clipping coupons on its polit­ical Investments of the 1930s,’’ the New York governor declared. "It wants to hold office in stalemated Idleness. I say that social gains are not the property of any party. They are the property of the peo­ple of the United States and no party can-exploit them for its polit­ical profit."

Law Cpset In W age DisputeDewey charged that the Roose­

velt administration had "turned collectix-e bargaining into political bargaining,” declaring that “the grasping hand of one-man rule reached in and itself upset the laMi” in the railway wage dispute laat winter when'the brotherhoods voted to strike and the govern­ment look over the railroads.

TodayOpportunity to be made a voter

at Municipal building. Hours 0 a. m. to 8 p. m.

TonnoirowDedication of Buckland’a Honor

Roll. Ceremonies start at 2:30 p. m. *0

Monday. Oct. 25Get-Together of Women's Club

at South Methodist church.Tuaaday, Oct. 24

Republican Rally at American Legion hall on Leonard street.

Lecture on "Nutrition ” by Dr. Martha Potgleter at the Center Church Pariah Houae at 8 p. m.

Wednesday. Oct. 25

Admiral King Gets ‘ Secret^ Probe Report(Continued from Page One)

(0 review this record arid this re­port with a view to determining how much thereof bears auch a re­lation to present military operas tions as to require that it be ac­corded these high security claasifi- catioha.

To Renuiin Subject To Call"2. After this report and this

record have been examined and ap­proved by the judge sidvocate of the Navy aa to legal form, they will

„ ----- . V _______ ___ I be Inimedlately examined by me.^ i r g l ^ dKsaings at American j,, iq^val regxilationa, the>glqn hall, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. jnquiry, in the meantime.

will remain in Washington subject to call.”

While King is reaching hia de-

Leglonm d ay , 0 «t. 27

Concert. Chvlc Music Asaocia- tion. High achool ball, at 8:15 p.m.

Herald-A. L. Sporta Night. Le­gion Home. Leonard street at 8.

Mobile Blood Bank Unit at

termination of the neceapity for se­curity claasifications on the rc-

i port, Forrestal and Rear Admitfvj.S o u ^ Methodist church. 10:45 *-|Thomaa L. Gatch, judge advocatem. to 4 p. m.

Saturday, Oct. 28 Soapbox Derby.

Frida;-, Nov. I f Tin Can Salvage Ck>Uection.

The Republican nominee quoted

Praise GivenTo Confabs

Of‘Leaders(CoDtlaued from Page One)

tary plana for the war also were reviewed.

Agreements at the conference were aaid to have the full ap­proval of the United States gov­ernment, represented by Ambas­sador W. Averell Harriman,

Smash Play To Departure Moscow's morning press and

radio gave smash play to the prime miniater'a dej^rture and Stalin seeing him off at the Mos­cow airport. The papers printed

"three presidents of the railway 1 an eight-column front page photo- brotherhoods’’ as saying that "the | graph.whole thing had all the earmarks i it was learned that both of a political set-i^.” . j Churchill and Stalin expressed re-

Beyond that, Dewey said that »ret that President Roosevelt was Edward J. Flynn, New York Demo- _ . . .

Rev. Sallis was paator of the Rock- ' sion to lake the 1944 campaign on ville church from 1929 to 1927 and ! the road. Democratic NationalIs well known here.

Colebrate AnnivernaryThe Loyal Order of Moose, No.

1574, will celebrate their .30th an-

Chalrman Robert E. Hannegan said the New York trip would give that city’s voters a chance to lixik and Judge for themselves

BUCK'S CORNER RESTAURANTOn New London Turnpike

Announce the Opening pf Their NEW CEDAR ROOM

SPE H A LIZIN G IN IT ALIA N FOOD

LEG AL BEVERAGES

Cedar Room Open Thun,, Fri., Sat„ Sun. Eaeb Week.

ORANGE HALL BINGO EVERY MON DAY, 8 P. M.

AdmissioD 25c

22 REGULAR GAMES 7 SPECIALS

PLUS S^EEPSJAKES

nlversary on Sunday at their rooms i the atate of President Roo.sevelt’s on Elm Btreet. Dinner will be aerv- [ health. ’ed at 3 o’clock to be followed by ■ Thus— w ith ' the New York trip a program. ; ns an opener^lhe fourth term

Play la Middletown 1 ( etnpnls'n appears to have woundThe newly formed Central A. C. i,p m the footsteps of Mr. Rooae-

football team of Rockville will go : vett’s third term race. In 1940, as to Middletown on Sunday, Ocjt. 22, i 94 _ he said he would have noto play the Middletown B lack -, un,* for the usual campalgiiing. hawks at the Municipal FteM.” The ha ended up with several In-Centrala will be outfitted in their new orange and black jeraeya for the game.

OnlemharNbtland The marriage of Miaa Audrey

Ruth Nutlano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niitland of 'Ward street to Corp. Leonard A. Oolem- ba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Go- lemba of Bellevue avenue, took place thla afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory. Corporal Golemba.' who ia stationed at Camp Stewart,' Ooorgla, ia now home on furlough.

On 'VnoationR-ev. H. B. Olihstead, rector ,o?

St. John's Episcopal church arid Mra. Olmstead are enjoying a short vacation. Tomorrow and next Sunday. Rev. Dr. Leonard W . S. Stryker will conduct toe ser­vices and alab toe service on A ll Saints Day. Nov. 1, at 10 a. m.

Final SeiMions for 1 oters The final session for making vot-

era prior to the November election Is being held today at the office of toe Town Clerk. The selectmen, registrars and aasistont Town Clerk will be in session until 8 this evening. The only exception is toe

ipeetton trips and pubjic speeches near -th'near ihe campaign's close.

Then, as now. New York City waa amang the places he visited.

M ay Be Reply to Dewey Tonight's speech may be Mr,

Roosevelt's reply to toe foreign policy address of Gov. Thomas B. Dewey delivered here Wednesday night at The Herald-Tribune for- rum. DevMy attacked what he termed too Roosevelt administra­tion’s “peraonml aacret diplomacy.” Mr. Rooaevelt diacloaed to hta news confarencs in Washington yesterday that he heard the Dewey broadcast.

Early declined to claaslfy to­night’s foreign policy speech aa political or non-polttlcal. But the ^m ocrattc national committee will foot toe bill for radio time.

RANGE 3nd FUEL OILS

Pul Off Program In Case of Rain

»James T. Pickles, chairman af

toe committee which haa had charge of the construction of the Buckland honor roll for service men and women in that section rf the town, announces that In case of rain tomorrovy the outdoor cere­mony on the lalx-n east of the Buckland achool, where toe memo­rial haa been erected, will be postponed until toe following Siin^y , Qptober 29.

The committee and all otoera In* tereated in the dedlcaUon t'ery much hope tlutt the weather will be favorable if the appointed hour tomorrow -aftomoon, 2:80 o'clock.

National committeeman whose nomination a.s minister to Australia was rejected by the Sen­ate. had received $25,000 for his services when "the railway work- era wShe forced to hire someone who knew hia way around toe White House” in the wage dispute. There was a deep whistle from the crowd at the mention o f toe fee.

Must Come to End "That sort of business must

come to an end in this country," the New York governor declared as the audience shouted approval. ’’Political bosses and one-man gov­ernment must not be allowed to keep a strangle hold on the rights of our working people. 1 believe with all my heart In collective bar­gaining and it must again be free collective bargaining. It must be bargaining for the rights of work­ing people and not for the profit of political bosses.”

(falling for "a government with teamwork in its own ranks— i^ o v - ernment that works in harmony with Congress— a government that has equal respect, for toe rij^hta of agriculture, labor and business and for every’ race, creed and color,” 'Dewey outlined 10 points to which he said he and Gov. John W . Brick­er, the vice presidential nominee, stood committed.

10 Points Outlined1. A guarantee of "free collec­

tive bargaining through toe na- rional labor relations act and with freedom from government dicta­tion."

2. The proposition "that Ameri­cana can and must have both eco­nomic security and personal ftee- dom."

3. The appointment of "an ac­tive. abla secretary of labor from the ranks of labor.”

4. The abolition of "waateful, quarrelsome and competing agen­cies which are strangling collective bargaining."

5. Elatablishment of the Fair Employment Practices committee as ^m ianent agency.

6. A pledge to "put l^ek into the Department of Labor the func­tions that twlong In tos DeparU ment of Liabor;"

7. A promise to "do away with special privilege for one group of American workera over another group*”

8. A declaration that the De­partment of Labor ahall exiat “to serve, and not to rule, the working men and women of America.”

^9. A pledge that a now Republi­can administration would move to Include under the old age pension and survivors insurance provUlons of toe social aecurity act 20 mil­lion persona.not now covered.

10. ”'We shall work to widen the- provisions of uqemployment insur­ance to Include the groupa not now protected," he aatd.

Botne species of motoa In. the American tropica ..^eaaure almost a foot in wingspread.

m SURE

INMKmw mm jMCEi

— MR MAIN NT.

W B REPRESENT THE STRONGEST

STOCK a n d DTVTDKND

PAYING

COMPANIES

Ik

Special Re-Opening Attraction

Downuflokje “ ;.rDONUTS 30c

HANSEN’STELEPHONE .3963

unable to attend. Before leaving Moscow Thuraday the British prime minister said he thought it would be an excellent idea for the three to, get together again aa they did at Teheran

Referring to the delicate Polish question which had shaken the united nations structure, the com­munique said;

Important Progreea Made "Important progreaa was made

toward solution of the Poliih ques­tion which ws closely discussed between the Soviet, and British governments.~ "They iChurchlll and Stalin) held conaultatlons both with the prime minister and minister for foreign aflaira of the Polish gov­ernment and with toe preaid'ent of the National council and chairman of the Committee of National Lib­eration at Lublin.

“These discussions have notably narrowed differences and dispelled misconceptions. Conversations are continuing onxoutstandlng points."

Indication of Fusion There was a heartening Indica­

tion of an early fusion of the Lon­don and Lublin Polish factlona, with the dispute over the lil-fated Warsaw revolt apparently pigeon­holed and removed from debate.

Polish Premier Stanlslaw Mlko- lajcryk. who left for London Fri­day morning, ia expected to return to Moscow aoon. He was reported to have been confident that . the London Poles would give him S mandate for constructing a unified government.

A fewx hours after toe leadera of the Polish government In London and toe leadera of the Lublin regime had optimistically forecast early agreement, however, a Tsas dispatch to Pravda reported that a mass meeting of Lublin Poles had charged Mikolajcayk’a govern­ment with responsibility for "crim- 'uial acts of terror.”

Dempnda Public DScInration The dispatch said a resolution

demanded that the Committee of National Liberation get a public declaration front Mikolajczyk con­cerning ‘‘criminal reaction” before undertaking negotiations with hia government.

The Churchill-Stailn meetings produced an agreement between the British and Russian govem- mehts to puraua a Joint policy in

oalavia centered around a between King Pater’s g<)V-

emment and Marshal Tito’a fibera* tion mqvement until after the war when, toe communique aald, toe Yugoslav people wlU have the right ‘‘to settle their future constitution for toamaelves.” -

In effect, Stalin has underwrit ten CjhurchlU’s q^v loua Tugoalav poliay which l e o ^ last aiunmer’i pact between Tito and EhiUcd Premier Ivan Subasic.

general, have ■ other copies of the report, it was learned. Gatch must pass on its legal form.

Must Determine AcUonThe document itself, under Navy

regulations, conatitutea a finding of fact upon which Forrestal must de­termine whether a court martial of Klmmel is necessary. The regula­tions specify that proceedings be­fore courts of inquiry “are in no sense a trial of an issue or of an accused person; they perform no real judicial function; they are convened solely for the purpose of informing the convening author­ity (Forrestal In this case) In a prelimmary way aa to the facta involved In the inquiry, and wheh directed, to aid him with opinions and recommendationa; their con­clusions are merely adviaory."

The convening authority (For- leatal), toe- regulations continue, has the reaponaibility of taking "such further action” aa he may deem appropriate, and la empow­ered to disapprove toe court's pro­ceedings in whole or in part, or to reconvene toe court for revlrion of records or rehearing of witnesses If deemed necessary. It was be­cause of toe possibUity of re­opening the court’s hearings that it will remain in 'Waahington.

In Boston, Charles B. Rugg, attorney for Admiral Klmmel, de­clared that any delay in making the report public would be "unjust” to the admiral who waa "entitled to hear the verdict of the court promptly.”

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

With one exception, all woods bum better the older and drier they are. Only the ash makes bet­ter fuel when burned green.

DANCEMILLER'S HALL

Tolland Turnpike

Sat. NishL Oct. 21 8 to 12.

Modern and Old Fa.ehinned. Peter Miller. Prompter.

A Good nm e for Vonng and Old

Be-Electod Bapttota'

Hartford, OcL 21— (F)— Amaaa D. I Pierce of Brooklyn, haa been re-elected president of the Connec­ticut Baptist* convention. Re. waa the first layman in 29 'yeara' to be so honored. Other offlcera elected aa. tha convention idoeed here yas- terdky were Dr, Charles F. Ban­ning. paator of Central Baptist church, Norwich, first ■vice pnsi- dent: and Mrs. Leroy Bennett of Hartford, second vice president.

Ptozled by Mail Return

Waukegan, n i.- - (^ )— A stato- mant wljtch Dr. J. E. W alter mailed to a patient In Waukegan on April 30, 1941, bearing the re­quired 2-cent stamp, camh back yeaferday— u n d e liv e ^ bocauae of Insufflclknt pootaga. W r. Waltar said he didn’t J ia ^ to re-mail the btatement— the bill long ago waa paid—but he was puastad by the return t/L the mall slace ths intra- city first slSBs postal rats teersass to 3 cents did not go Into offset until last M ard i— alaoet thies years after he sent out the stste-

Yugoalunion

Strike HaltsPlane Output

'(CeottaMMd (resB Page Oae)

walkout, terminating their sor- vlcea

The concUlation sarvlos of the department of labor assigned com miasioncr E. H, Reis to too esaa

Playing a Banjo Is Quick and Easy

(40 ralnulea of Daily practice— you're playing |>opular tunea In IS lesHuna).

Gieorge .1. Smith 71 Goodwjn Street

19 Flower Street Private Instruction

At Your Home.'Dial 8360 for Information.

TODAY A N D SU N D AY

THE WHOLE | NATIOirS LOVE |

80ES WITH WMi i

— ON TH E SAM E W —

E N D 'TODAY: “ Arsenic And Old Lace*PLU S : *n i{E LA ST RIDE”

STARTS T U E SD A Y FOR 8 D A T S !

“ SINCE YOU WENT AW AY”

DANCINGTONIGHT

Our Saturdoy Evening forty

#

Bolton

Phis:.*DIXIE JAMBOREE*

STAffTS M O ND ATt «MA8K o f OIMITRlbs*

-OtLOBRSLEEVirB OHOCKT*

Where CMd Friends Meet and New

Friends Are Made

THE SHERIDAN

New Big Ballroom!

George Smith’s Slusic!

Excellent Food and •*I

Choice Liquors!

OPEN SUNDAYS!

Dial 3819...WVII Have Your Table Rqady.

A Short 3 .Miles From the Manchester Town Line.

u n Slim SHMEamfuRaniffi

H A R T F O R D

TOBKSfSAlfSUN.

ADALTonard

T a o?\ icEALL GIRL BAND

DIOUdKIEUOPiU VTl t' AS Pi V'

B E R T K I N G 1. .

D U E H H IIII— CONTEST—,

& .-.Al, '.Nt

V(ii‘vCORDyN-SAWy[?: jUiERS

iMlWifTESHOWHttC^y

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATUUDAV, OCTUbLK 21, 1944 rA v re . iiiikSbwT

Ghuliio O n fe r amrcM

(Congregatloi^ )Rev. Clifford O. SfaaneMi, Mlnlstor Marten A. Munson, Imeetor of Be-

Hglous Education Jesse F. Davis,'DIreetor of Music

Mrs. V. 0^ Morey, Organist■i.ii I «i fSunday

9:30 a .m .— Church school. Hen­ry Miller, c^ irm an of the Board of Rellgloua Education.

11 a. m.— CJhurch Time Nursery. M ie. Ronald B. Wadsworth, leader.

11 a. m.— Morning worship. Ser­mon by toe minister. "Be of Good Cheer, for I Believe Ocxl.” Acts 27:25. Music:’Preludis— "Andante Con Moto”

SchubertAnthsm— "Praise toe Lord, O Je-, rusalem" ................... Maunder

Offertory— "Barcarolle" . Bendel Anthem— ‘‘Jesu, Word Of God In­

carnate” .......................... MosartPostiude— "Allegro Maestoso”

West5 p. m.— C YP Club. Irene Illing,

president. Kenneth Falrweatoer and Albert Kottke, worship lead­ers. Lucius Foster will speak on "Tlje Parish Committee at Work.”

7:30 p. m.— Church Committee. Anyone In tor church who is Inter-

-eated is invited.■ — The Week

10 a. m., Monday— Conference on ‘The Churches and Demoblllza-. tion” at Central Baptist church, Hartford.

7:00 p. m.— TYoop 1, Girl Scouts. Miss Emily Smith, leader.

7:15 p. m.—Troop 26, Boy Scouts. Charles Lynn, leader.

Tneadny9:00 p. m.— King’s Daughters

Rummage Sale.4:00 p. m.— Junior choir re­

hearsal. Mrs. Stanley Sassiela, choir mother.

6:30 p. m.— Troop 7, Girl Scouts Hiss Jessie Hewitt, leader.

8:00 p. m.— Military whist. Mra. James Elliott is chairma/i; Miss Daisy (Srierson and Mrs. Henry Miller, refreshment chairman: Mias Helen Carrier, ticket chair­man. Everyone is invited to at­tend. Please bring playing cards. Tickets may be obtained from any of the above members of Group D.

■ Wednesday10:00 a. m.— Red Cross sewing

all day. Mrs. Eklna Case Parker, leader.

6:30 p. m.— Cub Pack.7:00 p. m.— Choir rehearsal. Mrs.

d iaries Norris, choir mother.Thuraday

7:30 p. m.— Worship group for Federation Group leaders and their representatives, led by Pas­tor Simpson.

Friday7:30 p. m.—C Y F club Hallowe’en

scavenger hunt.Notes

The HospltsUty Committee for October is Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene Lehr and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Belcher.

The church school hoys and girls of the’Primary, Junior and inter­mediate Departments met In toe church last Sunday morning at 9:30 for a simple and dignified aervice of worahlp.

Liston Pope will speaJi Wednes­day evening, November 1, at 8 o’clock at the Women's Federa­tion Men’s Night. Dr. Pope is Pro­fessor of Sociology at Yale Uni­versity and is editor of "Social Action.” He Is In much demand as a lecturer and we are glad that he can be with us.

The next opportunity for new members to unite with the church will be Sunday, December 3. The paator will be glad to talk with those who are Interested.

Emanuel Lutheran Church Church Street Opppalto Myrtle

Rev. Theodore E. Palmer, Pastor

Sunday, October 22, 1944 9:15— Church school.10:30— Nursery school.1 0 :30— Morning Worship. "TThe

Faithfulness God Requires”Music: Emanuel Choir directed

by a. Albert Pearson, organist and choir director.

5:00 p. m. — Sunday Vespers. Sponsored by toe Emanuel W om ­en’s Missionary Society at which ^ime we honor toe men and women from Emailuel In uniform. An Im­pressive candlelight service bntlU- ed. "V For Vision” will be a pro-

■ gram feature. The offering 1s for the “Post-war Emergency Fund.”

- Tlie W e«k A Junior High Girl's Choir ^11

be organized Tuesday evening, October 24, at 0:30. W e would like to have all the girl* of tots age- group In our church join this choir.

Sunday School teachers and of­ficers, will meet at too home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wogman, 29 Fairvlew street,. Tuesday evening, at 7:30,- _

Birthday Party, Friday night, October 2, auspices of Dorcas So­ciety will be held In church base- meht.

Hallowe'en party for primary department of Sunday school at

' the church Saturday afternoon, Octboer 28, at 2:30.

HI. Jamra's Raman Catholic Rev. \VIUIaiii J. Dunn, Pastor

Rev. Edmund Barrett, Aeelstant' Rev. Frederick McLean, Aeetstawt

Sunday masses:For adulU, 5:30, .7, 8:30, 9:45,

and 11 a. m.Children's mass at 8:30, down­

stairs.

S t Bridget’s R. C.Rev. Jamee E. Hmmlno, Paator

Rev. Bronislaw Oadarowskl, Amistant Pastor

Masses on Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.

S t Mary’s Episcopal Cliurch . Rev. Alfred L. Williams, Rector Rev. Ellison F. Marvin, Curate

Cknreh O f The Nmmrene . 466 Main street, Manobeater ^

. Hmk. James A . Young, Pastor

I / Sunday services;9:80 a. m.— Church School. Study

the Bible with us. Classes for all agaa. Tennyson McFall, superin­tendent

10:45 a, au— Morning Worship. BvangeUst Alfred B. Carey will preach. Music In charge of Frank C. Smith, asaisted by chorus choir.

6:80 p. m.— N”. Y. P. 8. (Junlora). OiUdran under 13 yeara are In­vited to thla service, h t a Martha McKinney and Mlsa Elsie W ray in charge.

fijSO p, m.— N. Y. P. S. (Senior). Mlsa Marion E. Janes, prsaldent

7:80 p; m.— ^Bvsngelirtic service. Closing services of Rsvlvsl Oam- pr.iqn with ElvangeUaU,Carey and iimith.

• The Weak: .Wednpsdsy s t 7:80 p. ra ^ P is y u r

and praise servlee followed by mis­sionary study. The pastor 'will

, hass gsostal charge.

The Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.

8:00 a. m.— Holy Ctommunlon. 9:30 a. m.— Children’s service

and sermon by the Rev. Alfred L Williams. The Junior <^oir will sing.Processional Hymn— “Jesus Shall

Reign Where’er the- Sun.” Sermon Hymn— "O For a Heart to

Praise My God."Offertory Hymn— "Breathe on Me,

Breath of God.”Recessional Hymn— ”How Firm a

Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord."10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer and

sermotf by the Rev. Ellison F. M ar­vin. The Senior Shoir will sing. Processional Hymn— "How Sweet

toe Name of Jesus Sounds." Sermon Hymn— "Jesus, Lover of

My Soul."Offertory Anthem— "O Praise God

in Hia Sanctuary" by Franck. Recessional Hymn t- "There’s a

Wideness In (3od’s Mercy."The Week

Monday, 8:16 p. m. — G. F. S, Juniors.

7:30 p. m.— Vestry and Volun­teers to address Canvass mall.

Tuesday. 7:15 p, m.— Boy Scouts. 8:00 p. m.— Senior Choir rehearS'

al.Wednesday, 10-5:00 p. m.— Red

Cross sewing.3:16 p. m. — Brownies. First

meeting of the season.Thursday, Woman’s Auxiliary

all-day Rummage Sale.6:30 p. m.— Girl Scouts.Friday. 4:00 p. m.— Junior CJholr

rehearsal.

Manciieeter Methodist C'hnirh North Kfaln Street

Jtev. Earl H. Fergewm, MinUter Mra. D. M. Beniiett, Organist

9:30— Chu-c,, school.10:45— Morning worship:

Prelude— "Serenade" . . .Schubert Anthem— "The Lord la My Shep-

'*•'*1" .............................. SmartOffertory— "I Love To Tell toe

Story” ............................ FisherSermon— "The Patience of Un­

answered Prayer” .............................■( . ' . . . . Dr. Furgeson

PosUude-*-"Menuet’’ ........Ravina6:00— Meeting of the Youth Fel­

lowship. Phillip Dolsen, leader.7:00— Meeting of the Pastor’s

Preparatory class.The Week

Monday, 7:45— The Booster club will meet at the parsonage.

Tuesday, 7:30—<!holr rehearsal. Wednesdt^, 7 to 10— Hallowe’en

party for members of the Youth Fellowship and members of toe senior class in the church school.

Friday. 7:00— Meeting of Jhe Boy Scouts.

the voice of the Son of God: and they that hear, ahall live."^Selections iron the Bible in­

clude toe f llowing: ’’Know yie not, that to whom ye yi^Id yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey; whether of sin unto death, or of obedience un­to righteousness?” Romans 6:16.

Correlative ,Msaagea from the C!hrlstian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with key to toe Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: (p. 203): "The days of our p ll^ m a g e will multiply instead of diminlsli, when God’s kingdom comes on earth; for the true way leads to life In­stead of to death, and earthly ex­perience discloses toe finity of er­ror and the infinite capacities of Truth, in which God '^ v e s man dofiainion over ail the earth.”

The Salvation Army 661 Main Street

Major and Mga. J. H. Sweet, Offlcera In Charge.

9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Y. P. S. M.. William HaU In charge.

11:00 a. m., Holiness meeting. Major Sweet will speak.

7:00 p. m.. Open-air aervice.7:30 p. m.. Salvation meeting.

Special music. Old-faahioned Gos­pel sing. Major Sweet will preach.

The WeekTuesday. 7:30 p. m., Corps Ca­

dets.Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Women’s

Home League.6:30 p. m.. Young People’s meet­

ing. BMna Samiielaon in charge.Thuraday, 7:30 p. m.. Open-air

aervice.Friday, 8:00 p. m.. Young Peo­

ple’s Band.Friday, 7:30 p. m.. Holiness

meeting.Satui^ay, 7:30 p. m.. Open-air

service.All welcome!

Second Congregational Church Ferris E. Reynolds, Minister Edna Ward, Chorch - School

IN rector

Men’s class at 9:15. Men of the community Invited.

'CUjurch school at 9:30.Nursery at 10:45.Morning worship at 10:4,5. Ser­

mon by the minister on the sub­ject: "God and Our Ohser\*ations.’’ Music by toe choir under toe di­rection of Samuel G. Ramette.

Prelude. Largo— Handel.Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads—

Hopkins.Offertory Anthem, Sweet la Thy

Mercy— Barnby.Poatiude, Allegro moderate—

Volckmar.Young People’s Mu Sigma C3il

Society at 6:00.The Week

Monday at 7:00— Boy Scouts.Tuesday at 7:00—Girl Scouts.Wednesday at 6:30— CHiolr (Uub

party at the Y.M.C.A.W'ednesday at 7:00— Junior

choir.Wednesday at 8:00— Married

Couples’ CTub costume party.Thursday at 7:00— Choir re­

hearsal.Friday at 7:00— Cub Scouts.

NoteTh* annual Church Loyalty

Sunday aervice will be held next Sunday morning at 10:45.' Every member of the pariah la urged to be present. \

Sunday School Letwon

The Place o f Christian Religion In the Nation*s Schools and Homes

By William E. Qilroy, D-D. »In British plana for post-war;

education, gteat^ stress is be­ing laid upon religion and the provision .by law for religious instruction In. toe schools under: public control. Such provtsion' would not be possible here In America, where toe separation

church and state Is a well-1 established knd, as moat of us believe, a wise principle. But!In our own way we muet face| what, legislatort as well aa |churchmen have faced in Great Britain, viz. ' the obvioue failure of education alone, or of educa-! tion aa we have bad It, to save the world from disaster bybuilding into Individuals and so­ciety toe moral restraine and values that are the . necessary foundations of good citizenship, toe proper evaluation of human life, and the recognition of toe rights of otoera.

In toe world In general we have had a long course of so- called "secillar" education. Col­lege that originally were of re- ligloua foundation, and that aroae through toe vision of Cfiiristlan men and wofnen, have eagerly undentressed their religious side and overatreseed the secular. There has been a widely held explicit or Implicit assumption that if we acquired enough knowledge, and particularly sci­entific knowledge, toe future welfare and progress of mankind would follow.

From all of that we have had a rude and terrible awakening. Germany which waa the Mecca of earnest students seeking the ultimate things, in philosopoy and science, has led the world in ruthleasneaa, and in the pros­titution of science and educa­tion to the most destructive pur­poses. And the destruction haa involved not Onl/ material struc­tures and peoples; at its heart has been the destruction of all moral codes and restraining moral sentiments.

William Shlrer, well-known correspondent. recently related how. in hia contacts with toe

people ^In Germany during toe early p<eriod of the war, he found many questioning greatly their Fuehrer's' course. But as coun­try aTtet country was success­fully invaded, enthusiasm for toe war became almost universal. If one questioned toe rightfulncM of Invading and desolating peaceful countries and peoples, he was met with a stony stare of incomprehension, as if moral factors did not exist.

The religious community, thrugh less culpable than toe schools, haa not' been free from blame., It la rather appalling to consider toe number of peo­ple educated in achools under re- iigioua control, and with reli- gioua instruction, who have been no better toan the worst of those whose education has been wholly secular.

Why Is that? Is It not because so much so-called religious In­struction has been formal in its nature, having more to do with theory and doctrine, than with moral fact and sound moral teaching?

Note then, in the passages that constitute our lesson, the insist­ence upon a right attitude to­wards others, and right cbnduct in relation to them, aa toe fun- d mental thing in education. The man who sees the mote in his brother’s eye. while a beam Is In his own eye, ia not only re­ligiously a weaki g— he la not educated. The father who would give hia son a stone instead of bread, or a serpent instead of a fish, la not only bad religiously — he is not educated. Yet many American fathers and- mothers are doing just that—setting an e ample to their children that ia morally destrirtive.

In toe home, in the school, in the church, and In the church school, we need a revival of moral emphasis in ' education and an insistence upon the fact that no man, no matter what hia lore of knowledge, is really educated unless he has learned to live In right relations with his fellow- men.

Noted Athlete To Be Speaker

Gil Dotlds, Worlfl’ d Fast- est Miler, to Be al Bushnell October 29.

Covenant-Omgregatlonal Churdi 43 Spruce Street

Raynold O. Johnson, Pastor

10:45 a. m.— Morning Worship. Serman: "Utilizing God’s Graces.” Music by toe church choir.

12:00 noon— Church Bible School. I f you are not now at­tending any other Bible School we welcome you to attend our school.

Beginning November 5 toe hour for Sunday School will be at 9:50 instead of at 12:00 noon.

7:30 p. m.— The Evening Service —Special music each Sunday eve­ning. Sermon Sunday evening, "I Love to Tell toe Story.” a hymn sermonized. Welcome to tots senrice.

The Week7:30 p. m. 'Wednesday. Mid­

week Bible Study, concluding les­son on, toe Elpiatle of Paul to the Philippians.

7.45 p. m. Friday. October meeting of toe Ladles' Aid at toe home of Mlsa Emma Johnson, 29 Spruce street Misaea Emma Johnson and Am y Olson, hostess- ea.’ , ,

8:00 p. in. Friday— Choir prac­tice at the-church.

Zion Lutheran Chqrch Cooper and High Streets

Rev, Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor

9 a. m.— Sunday School. Edward C. Rodger, superintendent

10 a. m.— English sen’ice.11 a. m.— German aervice. Communion Sunday, O ct 29 in

the English language. Registration on Friday, Oct. 27, at the parson­age.

The WeekMonday evening, O ct 23, Con­

gregation meeting, 7:30 p. m.

ConcoriBa Lutheran Winter and Garden Streets Rev. Karl Richter, Paator

8:50 a: m, Sunday School and Bible classes. A l f r ^ Lange, au- perintendent

10:00 a. m. Service. This service la held In memory of Pfc. Henry Benache who died in toe aervice of our ooimtry September 19. A cordial invitation is ax- tended to all._ _Two weeks from today, Novem­ber 5 at 7:30 p. m. Emanuel and Concordia churchea . will have a Jotht Reformation Day service In the Emanuel Lutheran church. The aermon will ba delivered by Rev. Eric Oustafton at Worces­ter, Maaa. ,

Clirletlaa Sdeewe Seevkee

Hartford. First Church, Sun. 11: 8.'* 8. 11: Wed. j . 587 Farimtngton avenue.

Second church Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B* S. 11; Wad. 6- Lafayatto aad;Ruaa streeta.

Itocicvllle,(Society. Sun. 11: Wed. S. M Union sttMt.

*Tkol»tlon A fU r Death” wlU be the sifiijeet of the Lesaon-tSbnaon for Sunday, Oetober 32. ~

H ie Oolde” Text la' from Joh^ 6:23. "The hour ia coming, and sow lb wken the dead ahall hear

,St. John's Polish National Oolwey Street

Rev. S. J. Szcsepkaweld

8:30— Maas In EnglLsh for the youth In thie congregation.

10:30— Mass in Pdlish.

South Methodist Church Main Street and Hartford Road

Rev. W- Ralph W ard Jr., Minister George G. Ashton. Minister of

. MusicMorning Worahlp 10:45 a. m.

Prelude— "Morning Reverie” . . . .............. Dr. CTarence Dickinson.

Processional Hymn— “All Hail the,Power of Jesus Nam e" ............................. C. Holden

Anthem— "Open Our E y e s " .................... Will C. Macfarlane

Hymn— "Rise Up O Men O G o d "............................ W . H. Walter

Offertory Anthem — ‘‘Prayer ofThanksgiving" ........................• ............ Netoerland Folk Song

Sermon— "Manpower Reconvert­ed” ...Rev.-^W. Ralph Ward, Jr.

Recessional Hymn— "The C h u te ’sOne Foundation" ........................................... Samuel Wesley

Postiude—-‘Triumphal March” —(Sigurd Jorsalfar) .............................................. Edward Grieg9:30 a. m.— Church school. 10:45, a. m,— Nursery During

Morning Worship.4:IX) p. m.— Intermediate’ Youth

Fellowship: 'T o Dial or not to Dial”. 6:00 p. m— Youth Fellowship

High school, Carrol Eatey, leader.6:30 p. ro.— Epworto League,

Young Adults. _7:30 p. m.— Evening Worship,

7:30 o’clock in toe chapel. ."Who Are toe Delinquents o f Todey.”

Mr. Ward will conduA an open forum on the topic of the hour in Manchester. This will be an oppor­tunity for young people and adults alike to apeak their mind on the most important community prob­lem before us at the present time. The chapel choir will sing, and if you would like to join with it come at 7:15 and meet Mr. Ashton and the others.

The WeekMonday, 4:00 p. m.— Girl Scouts.

7:45 p- m.— Board of Education.Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.— Brownies.

7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m. — Stanley Group Hallowe’en par­ty. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ormand West. Mra. Edward Ferris, Mrs. Harry Buckley.

Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.— WSC3S Red Cross Sewing at toe Center church.

Thursday, 6:30 p- m.— ^Men’s Friendship club supper. Lieut-Col. Henry C. Hall will be the guest speaker. Reservations must be made in advance.

Friday, (all day)— Red Cross Blood Bank in the basement. 7:00 p. m.—Girl Scout party In the primary room. Mrs. Gustave An- Xleraon is in charKe.

Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Junior Department Hallowe’en party. 6:45 p. m.— South church choir re­hearsal with Mr. Ashton.

are taken from toe movie version starring Ronald Colman. The adult members of the congrega­tion are cordially invited to this service, sponsored by toe young people.

Do not forget the all-day meet­ing at toe Central Baptist church, Hartford, on Monday the 23rd. This will be held under the aus­pices of toe Conn. Council of Churches and its purpose Is that of helping the churches to prepare for demobilization.

The committee in charge of a reception, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Street, ask thatthe members of the parish and community please reserve the date—Wednesday eve­ning, October 25, at eight o’clock.

Gil L -dds, world’s fastest indoor miler will be one . of toe main speakers at S' state-wide Youth Rally to be held In Bushnell Me­morial, Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3 p. m. Mr. Dodds, known to the sports world as the Flying or Galloping Parson is toe holder of toe coveted Sullivan trophy. This trophy is an annual award made by the A. A. U. to toe amateur athlete who has done the most to advance toe cause of sportsmanship during toe year. Dodda holda the world’s rec­ord for an outdoor mile, having run toe mile in 4:06.4. This great athlete has traveled over 10,000 miles touring toe Army and Navy camps telling his life's story.

The Rally is being held under toe auspices of toe Young People’s Fellowship Hour. The doors will be open at 2:15 p. m. The Fellow­ship Hour is an undenominational group m ide up of Young People's Socletier from the vsrlous churches of Hartford, New Britain and sur­rounding towns.

Principal HpeakerJack Wrytzen former member of

the New York U. 8. Cavalry Band will be the) principle speaker of the Rally. Mr. Wyrtzen is at present the dynamic director of the popu­lar radio program, ‘The Word of Life Hour.” this program is heard every Saturday night over a num­ber of radio- stations. He has trav­eled many thousands of miles with Mr. Dodds touring the camps of the Armed Forces.

Tlie Manchester Salvation Army Band consisting of .50 members will play a concert before and will assist during toe Rally.

A large Ail Girl Choir of 300 voices .will sing under the direc­tion of Carlton Booth.

Mr. Booth is a well known bari­tone aoloiat who Is director of mu­sic nt toe Tremont Jemple in Bos­ton, soloist on the Mountain Top Hour and song leader on the Word of Life-hour radio program, Mr. Booth will also sing a number of solos.

There will be many musical numbers. These will include the Calvary Brass Quartet. Gilbert Johnson, trumpet soloist. Rev. Bradford Hess, vibra-harp soi* and the Fellowship Hour Trio con­sisting of Marion and Ruth Carl­son and Dorothy Nylin. F. Jennlng, outstanding tenor, will also sing at the rally.

There will be representations from churches all over Connecticut and aouthem Maasachusetts and New York attending thla Bushnell Rally.

North Carolina's average family la larger than that of any other state in the Union.

Furnished ByOffice of. Price Administration

Regional Department ol Inlomiatlon, 55 Tremont StrMt. Boston, A Maswtehaaetta.

Meats, Fats, Etc.Book Four red stamps A8

through Z8 and A5 through K5 valid indefinitely. No more will be validated until Oct. 29.

Proeeaaed FoodsBook Four blue stamps A 6

through Z8 and AS through R5

*f>mory, Main street, opposita Lsoa- ' ard street.'

The .weekly schedule - at tba board'follows;

Monday, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. at. Tuiiisday, dosed all day. Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday nd Friday, 10 a. aa.

W FIRSTM N O F A

use<Cold Rnparationa aa dinetad

valid indefinitely. No more WlU to 5 p. m. be vaUdated until Nov. 1. Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12:30 d. m.

SugarBook Four atimps 30 through 33

valid indefinitely for five pounds each. Stamp 40 good for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28. 1945.

ShoesBook Three airplane stamps 1

and 2 good indefinitely. A new stamp will be validated Nov. 1 and be good indefinitely with the others.

GasolineIn northeast and southeast, 11-A

coupons good foy three gallons through Nov. 8. Elsewhere. 13-A coupons in new book good for four gallons through Dec. 21. B-4, C-4,B-6, C-5 coupons good everywhere for five gallon.s.

' Furl onOld Period Four and Five cou­

pons valid throughout oirrent heating season. New Period One coupons also valid now and throughout heating season.

The Manchester Ration B-jarci is now quartered in the State Ar-

BOILERSA N D

FURNACESHIGH POW ER VACUUM

C1.EANBDGet all the heat yon shnnld from yonr ratlnned fnel tbi* Winter. Let as condition yndr hrattxx plant now. Call any ttmei

HENRV^J. PA R E N T T E U 2-0185

South Methodist ChurchMain Street and Hartford Road

Reverend W. Ralph Ward, Jr., Minister.

MORNING WORSHIP

10:43 a. m.

“ MANPOWER RECONVERTED”Sermon by Mr. Ward.

All men of the parish special quests of the servic* through arrangements of the Men’s Friendship Club.

Evening Worshiii

7 :30 p. in.Sermon and Forum

“ WHO ARE THE DELINQUENTS?”Manchester’s Topic of the Hour!

ALL WELCOME!

TalfOttrille Congregational Oiurcti Rev. Thomas Street, Minister

Services Sunday October 24, 1944.

9:30 a. m. (^urch School.10:45 8. m. Morning worship.

Sacrament of Infant BaptLsm. Sermon subject: None But the Lonely Heart.

7:00 p. m. Young People’s So­ciety. The Rev. Allison Ray Heaps, of Somers, will give one of his illustrated drama talks on "The Tale of TWo Cities." The pictures illustrating this drama presentation, vare in colors, and

4 i

R ( / / f P / A ^ g

' ^ p A t R S

Attention - Home Owners

Our expert carpenters arf now available fn/Any and all types of home re­pairs and alterations.

Estimates cheerfully given.

Wm. F. JohnsonBroad Street

TEI.EFHONE 7426Or Gall Arthnr Ayers

Coventry - Tel C863-W4

closing dayFALL EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

withEVANGELISTS CAREY AND SMITH

At tlMCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

466 Mala s tn e t

SUNDAY AT 16:tt A. M. AND T:S9 P. 31. DOCTRINAL 3fE8SAGES —• INSPIIUNG IIUBIOt ■\

“MENU MAGIC”New Ideas On Fall Menu Planning

DEMONSTRATIONOFFICE OF THE MANCHESTER GAS CO.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 — 2 P. M,

Conducted by

ARRA SUTTON M IXTERHome Service Director

The Hartford Gas Conipaii) ■">-

Assisted by

ALYCE SALISBURYo f the

Manchester Division

Come and bring your friends.. Mrs. Mixler will give some very timely info^na- tion on menu planning in her usual entertaining manner.

. ' , ■ . ■ 1 ■ ■ (

Manchester Division^ Hartford Gas Co

%-

/, ■ - ;'

- .

m , F O U Hm A m , - n i « n ! K E T B ^ G B B R A L D , M A N C B E S T E B , S A T U K D A T v O C I t r a r a i n , W M

Rationing NewsB y A a th o n y F . A rp a ia , W r e c lo r o m ^ of Fric* Adialntotmtioii

"SL*»l** wiimtft U out. !»»»•♦ ' On October 26, cranbwri** oom«

. depot for ration atampfc

Fitad from It will be matlea the Mi» gttoB aouaoM needed to auppljr ^ l ^ i ^ r e i b ^ of H artford and rl*

* ' - A t uiiieint and aince the beftn*‘ of rationing, these valuable

dMtttnMta hare been en-„ _____ i to « ‘

»>«4. j re«hi"a’uound. You’ft Bnd

under cents-per-pound maximum celling prices in OpnnecUcut for the a rs t time la the hiatory of Prire Control. Cranbertiea, aa every housewlfi. knowa, are an im­portan t p art of many an autumn and early w inter meal. In fact, the ■mankeiBvlnt and cSirtetmaa « n - ner laN e would not he eompiete

«BI«W ev™ ------ , , 'trtthout cranberry oauce in anyliocal W ar Price and i England State,

And the top reUH pMcet P W y 5 S Y o»-iiiiM » . »j s S S j r S T u S ^ . “ ■

were deposited in a e « « « y _____i-eenter, generally a local bank; ertitfo’l * ? mmalned morning. nSach morning, the Board withdrew a eupp l| of th 's currency suAciwit to w® it thtoujtn anoxnff

f e ^ ? 2 » l te this careful handling of " ration doeumenta. however, there

hna always haen the danger of day- . hCht robbery, particularly a t large 'B aard Offices where the dally wnTktns ta p lla l of mtion stamps wnuld he Mff enough to make a hMdup worthwhile. I say there has a lw n ^ haen ttils th reat. . . . Well,

' I t Is no longer a potentiality; ithas actually happened. ____

; A tew weeks asp when t h ^ gnnman held tip a New Haven War fw ee and Bationing Board and made off With a dayh supply, my

; w nrst faara were realleed. Then ^ahd there, I decided the time for

mailing depotsJn Con- sad

.J DIRECTORY1 ^ ?

J

M A IfC H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E X A U ) . M A N C H E E F E K . CONN,* S A T U R D A Y , O C T O R E R 21. I f l l f

necticut was already overdue.We have been amtloue for aome

lima, a s I th ink a good many janders know, to establish this m utceUea for OoimecUcut'a raUou dneumanta nnd O^nnecUcutw tntlonlng Boards. But the sites for dmse malUng depOU must be the nntest places we can find, and It Is

. mat easy to find such aitee. Find­ing the righ t site has delayed ua

] > t me state, however, th a t th* Ahlling depoU In no way effect the authority of our Local Boards, ffheae depots are merely security Ales and from Which ration cui^ m hcy wUl be mailed on direct •M cr of the Boards it Will nerve- 1 em phasise th a t word “mailed."

' U rn Bnarda theneelvea will con- tihue to handle all applicatlone for m tions and most cerUlnly will have the first and la st say oa w hat Ml to be allotted. The mailing depots wlU exUt only to protect Bicm from armed violence a t .th e hhnda of men who obviously stop a l nothing In an effort to obtain fhtion coupons fo r' Black M arket ttafflc

There won’t be too many dried apples on the m arket this year be­cause nearly the entire supply la being reserved for the armed forces. But w hat there la will be under price control and the prices will be abqut two cenU a pound lower than those which prevailed last j-ear.

If you have lost either your Wef RatloB Book lU or your W ar

JRatton Book IV. and have applied to your Local W'ar Price and Rationing Boarrl for a new one, don’t be surprised to receive it with some itam pe "tailored."

Prom now on, Boarda will re» move all valid htampa except those which became valid imme­diately prior to your date hf ap­plication.

Previously, some Eloarda were

[ HebronP vt. Raphael Kassman, son ot

Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kassman. Is hayffig h Change from existence in fmcholes, .and U in a nice clean hospital In England, where ^ AOeps In a real bed with real aheeta Odd pillows. I t seems pretty good to him, though he has been wound- Od while in action, and th a t was no

r ta t fUn. Fortunately his wound not of a critical gpature, a bullet

having gone through his leg. The accident occurred on Yom Klppur VBileh was being celebrated here

Issuing replacement books with a run complement of otampa. In many cases this gave a perwn Who lost mo book a anee in exeeso of th a t » which he was entitled. The new regulation WOa Itoutd to OOfrect this Inqulty without penalising anybody for KMing a book.

Don’t forget, th o u j^ -----yourBoard Mill hoa the authority to make you wait a few day* fof your book. Meanwhile, It may Issue you special ration stam ps to carry you through the waiting period.

It's now possible for service mei. oa leave «C furlongh for 72 hbufs o t kmgor to obU ln r a U ^ ten “Pi)lh1a for each nine m e « * of' processed food on the basis of MVtetofort. the basis was eight points for each nine meals.

Vfhe adjustm ent was necessary becauae all processed foods a r t point-priced in multiples of ten, and there la no longer any blue token change,

thhougn the preeent month. Th* last session, for those w hort rights m ature Just before the na­tional election, will be on Nov. A2 to 5 p. m. ___ ,

Charles C. Seliert haa returned tram a v w t of aiw ut a week a t the home of his mother. Mrs. H. W. Sellers. In Philadelphia. While there he waa busy doing research Work In Obnneetlon With a nlstoH- cal book which he la engaged up­on. htrs. Bellsra met him In New

H o u s e f a i n t s

A t J o h n ^ n ’ s

The Best Grade* Are A|- wayi to Be Found in This Store.Now tha t fall housecleaning has

arrived you Will certainly appre- claU vour foresight In having your house* painted with th a t good Du­Pont paint, for nothing is easier to take care of, th e d irt washes off with a few swishes ot the cloth leaving the paint Just as gleaming and glossy as the day It was put on. There Is one thing th a t can be counted aa an absolute ce rta l^ y . the long wearing qualliles of Pont producU and the Jo h n ^ n Paint com pany located a t ww Main s tree t in M anchester, has long been hesdquartere for Du­pont products. Mr. Johnson feels th a t no other paint can be depend­ed upon to aatisfy custom ers half as vrell tanougb the years, and cer ta laiy the umy sales have ‘" e r e " •d it would weni ilifct he entire ly light. B you are planning on a ^ hoiiMpainting Job, better i ^ t started tigh t now w eather become* too Cold. DuPont have a fine Uhe of ouuide pain ts In all the desired odors. You win lore the lovely gloss charnels for bath­room and Wl.fiene, for they a r t So easy to keep spotlesa. Ask to ase their color e h a n the next tune you are In the Johnson P ain t Oompeny

P icture rv a id a g How « d you like your pictures

you had fram ed a t Johnson Paint Company? Didn’t they come Out fine and w eren't you glad you dug them out ot the a ttic ? I t seems a shame to hhve attractive pictures up in the a tu e gathering dust Just

Manchester Umbrella Headquarters“«>

Repairing Old thpbrellas To Make Them t,ike New

I t has been k> long since an u m - |sp e n t an e x tra v a ^ n t am ount of\ . . . .. #•»> txkaa ttimn nilCI rtf th*breila has been a neceeaary p art of our daily Ilf* th a t we so rt of forget th a t OM Mother N ature will

money, fa r less than one of the cheaper models on the m arket to­day, and your ^umbrella will lastfdMret In a l QTu mOtiicr rtau ir« wm uaj'* ona* jvai*» »

cktoh up u ilh UB BooPBf t f M e t I ev^^r so much lon^Fr and prove to and when she fioea. we will dash be ex trem ely stumpy, about looking for our umbrella, n Call Mr. Paluexi soon tc m ay be th a t your old umbrella IS you may have a chance to look about t t Rive Its last Rasp and ex- j over th e new fa ll ®pire With d d a g a and if^ th i. 1-^he | have

th Hebron a t the very time. He is Ui the expert marksman class and Waa fighting In Holland when he received his wound. He enjoys the radio a t the hospital. He has a brother in the Navy who is also W erseas. • •

Local school board members s t tended the meetVhg and dinner

, given Wednesday evening a t Wlnd- M m High school. All students pf W indham were entertained and One dinner was served. -

The Hebron PTA held their ,/% ionthly card party a t the Town

)mll Wednesday evening. , Five tables were in play, bridge, pino- ohle and setbilck being featured. Mrs. Evjtrett B. Porter, president of the organization, was high, in bridge. Mrs. Charles P. Miner was high In pinochle, and Mrs. Isabelle Rassman was winner In setback.

Mrs., Clarence E-. Porter U'as In charge of refreshments and the menu consisted of sandwiches and coffee.

All who have not sent In their applications for Book A s t the ration board office are asked to do ao a t their first opportunity to In- sure getting them on timer"

A dancing class la being formed kere a t the Town halt, the first of the series to be next Tuesday .af­ternoon. There will be classes for Children of four to seven years of age, as well as for older . ones. Mothers are invited to be present With children.

Mrs. T. D. Martin, librarian, has been kept a t home for the past week or more from a .rheumatic a ilm en t Unable to get anyone to take her place a t the library she w as obliged to close it for a few days, bu t her g.randdaughter, Miss Sylvia Marjin, who is recuperating firom a minor operation a t Bt. P rancis hospital. Hartford, la now filling in the gap. ‘ All hope Mrs. M artin will be able to re.sume her

\ duties In the near fuUire,^ Schools all oveV town were clos­

ed Thursday as teachers were given the day for visitors' day.■ W lnthrop 8. Hllding took his m aster’s degree a t the University Of .Pennsylvania Thussday. His

Siothe'r, Mrs. Albert W. Hildlng, ttended the ceremonies.

AUy. John A. Markham Was alM ted to take the place of the la te ' Carlton B. Jones as chairman Of the Democratic Town commit­tee, a t a meeting of: committee membera held a t the town hall Monday evening. There were two votes for Fitch N. Jones and thres to r M arkham, the attendance b t- BtC small. Mrs. Charles C. Sellers ac ted a* chairman, as she held the .BoMtlon of vice chairman with 'Mr. Jones. . Mrs. Claude W. Jones ac tsd as secretary.

Fifteen voters were m sds a t the Mat sssBlon held a t the town

'a office. The total ot voters Mia fan «iow rssrtiea 78, and

York and Ipefit th* day th*re Withhim.

Allan L. Carr Is hkvlng a vaca­tion from his duties 'St the Stale Hospltat, Middletown, which he is spending here and In Colchester.

Miss Helen Roberta of the U. S. Extension service, greeted those who were thtvrektvd 111 Her subject a t a gathering a t the Hebron Con­gregational . church Wednesday aftersoon a t 2. She apoke on Ac­cessories Kits, and aevrtng mate­rials vrere brought along for u*a.

Names of the 15 voters who were admitted to the electort’ oath a t the last session for tha t purpose are: W alter luid Bdward MIkulski, Clara Barkin, Charles M. and Mertelle G. Larcomb, Eliz­abeth Baron Dombrowaki, Lillian Spencer, Sidney S. Feldman, Leonij ard CHaaa, Sally B. Kramer, Ann E. Qarbich, Frances Neldle, Mi­chael Baron. E lltabeth Baron. Ar­lene L. Friedrich. It is not cus­tom ary h ^ tor newly made vot­ers to sta te their political prefer* encea, though elsewhere it *eem* to be done, as shown by newspaper accounta.

Mrs, E verett B. Porter, presi­dent of the local PTA. w as present a t a meeting of the executive board of the Tolland County P ar­ent-Teacher Association, held in Rockville, Monday evening, a t the realdencc of the president, Mrs. Morris Miller. ,

Mrs. John Lewis, whose resi­dence is on the Andover road, is spending some time in New Haven visiting relstivea.

. T h » committee appointed by the town school board has i/pproved Of the space In the bar owned by the Rev. Harold R. Keen aa a place for use In teaching manual training for boys by an Instructor furnished by the state , coming once a week. A place for a girls’ class in home economics has yet to.be found. A room In the Jewish sjTiagogue may be secured or the ivetory hall may be found sulC- Bhle.

b ^ u M the trtHM 1* unattractfcre o r because U doe* hot hartnontre

wllk your new wall paper. The Bites for pictur* fram ing i* very reasonable and the work la beauti­fully (tons.

Are you plsanlng to repaper a room o r two ta ilJ If so you can 't go wrong wkon you buy your wall paper from Johnson Paint Company. They have a tru ly Won­derful assortm ent of all different patterns In stock end vrhether you are interested In an expensire paper or a more moderately pric­ed one, you win find ju r t the type of paper prleud to fit rig h t into your budget without stretching It a bit. Ask to see their books of samptes and order your paper now. and don’t torgvt to inquire about those new Washable paper*, they are so good looking ahd a r t won­derful where there hr* small chil­dren

EllingtonThe Rev. Glenn T. Kno will take

for his subject tomorrow morning. "The O rth t Question.”

The Gtl-Loa society will meet at 7 p. m. In the social rooms of the church.

Mrs. Gordon Dlmock, supertn- tsadent of the Sunday school, will resume kef dutieo Sunday morn-' Ing. •

Miss M argaret Klhbe, of Roslle, New Jersey, who has been visiting her grandm other and aunts. Mrs. Dwight Beasley and the Misses Florence and Eva Beasley, a t Sadd’s Mills, returned home Thurs­day. Mrs. Charles J. Eatwood ac­companied her and will spend a week with her mcce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake. M rx Onmke w as the fortner Csrolin* Quist and a form er reMdeat of this town.

A certified town report for the fiscal year ending September 10, 1B44, la now on file in the Town Clerk’s office to r pubUe inspec­tion.

Rev. Carl Hansen of Hartford, | director of the. Youth Fellowship, ' addressed the meeting of the young people, Friday n l ^ i , s t the Congregational church. His ta lk Was. illustrated with moving pic­tures.

aniv wivii evsea — ---- -------cMe. don’t toes It Into the rubbish barrel, take it to Louis Paluzal who lives a t 4(9 Btssell s tree t and he will recover It to r you. YoU m ay have a Cover made to order, for either a man’s umbrella or a lady** umbrella. This recow ring job in­cludes ferrule, tips and ties and When It 1* flnishird your um hrtua is brand new once more..

Mr. Palufcsl does repair work on umbrellas in his spare tim e fit his own home find by doing thi* way he haa very llUle overhead, t h e saving of expenae «« over­head is in tu rn paaaed on to his pa­trons in a very aubatantial way, as his price* to r repair Jobs a re very m odertte Indeed and you fire aure to be u tte rly pleased with the work th a t he tu rns out. Your um ­brella IB finished m a sm art new covering and there la nothing about the job th a t Indicate* th a t It Is other than a brand new umbrellafe In fact, you may choose your cov­ering with an idea of flattering yoUr new suit or coat, in matching or harmonizing shades.

Has a Telephone If you wish, you may phone Mr,

Paluzzi a t his house, the telephone number I t 5558 and ask him about the price* he charges for various repair Jobs on umbrellas. You will find him glad to answer your questions and find him extremely pleasant to do business with.

Perhaps one thing may not have occurred to you, and th a t is th a t the framework on the older um ­brellas are really auperior to th a t you find in the preaent-day um- brellak, When your Umbrella la r ^ covered and s new ferrule affixed, new tie* and tips put on, you will have an umbrella tha t t* fa r bet­te r than any you can purchase to ­day. Best of all you will not hare

now, 80 th a t With the advent of fall rains you will be completely equipped. The phone number is 6558 and the address Is 4« Bissell street, a must convenient location. You cart run in and leave your um breila the next time you a r t down town shopping.

MarlboroughA t the DenmcrtUc caqcus which

■Was held Monday night the follow­ing nominations were made;

Representative, Mrs. Swanie A- d a n d e r ; Justices of the Penre, H arry KInghom, John RnnKl, Rob­e r t Farley; Judge of Probate, Wil­li* W. Hall.

Mr. and Mra. Roy B. Pvttenglll have announced the engagem ent of the ir daughter, Miss Dorothy E. Pettenglll to Robert A. Nowsch, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Max Nowsch.

Pfc. Roy M. Pettenglll. who is now stationed In Holland has r ^ cently sent souvenirs to h it par­ents, Mr. snd Mr*. Roy B. Petten- gill. TTiey have a pin from Hol­land, a handkerchief from ' Bel­gium and p art ot a parachute from Germany.

Mra. William Ze.rver. Robert Kennedy and John C. Vergaeofi have been summoned to r ju ry duty In the Common Pleas court, H a ^ ford.

Richard Rsnkl has recently en­tered I'lhp Service.

At the school boa^rd meeting Which was held Wednesday eve­ning In the Richmond Memorial Library, the board again chose Ed­win MonUtream as chairman and Mrs. Catherine Pcttehglll as sec­re ta ry for the ensuing year.

C h e c k W h e e l s

O n Y o u r C ^ r

With Rubircp Scarce As It Isa Ins|»ection Is Very Important.So many motorists a re stopping

a t the Sign of the Big Bear there days th a t it would seem everyone is becoming conscious ot the ne­cessity of having their wheels In perfect alignment. Mr. Gibson has fo r,m an y year* stressed the Importance of having your wheels checked and has done it for his patrons faithfully, w ith the help of the Big Bear Alignment m a­chine. This clever machine faithfully records Just w hat it Is th a t is throwing your wheel* ou t of alignm ent and by thus *0 do­ing ,lt is possible to have the trou ­ble remedied before too much precious rubber Is worn oft your tir ts . As m ost people know, when the w ear of your tire* Ihdl cates trouble, miles sndi mile* of driving virear is gone forever from th a t good nibber. W e filsn know th a t good Ure* are M hard to g e t th a t they m ust be nursed with the utm ost o t care. Make It a hab­it to call on Bert Gibson a t the Slpfi of the Big Behr. located a t 185 Main s tree t and hava your car checked regularly.

Have Your Cfir Checked Have you had your ca r clieckad

recently? If not, why not phone 5012 and make an appointm ent to drive your car over to Gibeon'a Garage and have Mr. Glbeon give it a thorough going over? You are sure to be pleased w ith tha type of work tha t Mr. Gibaon tu rna out and your eatlafactl<» is g^uaranteed. Mr. Gibson has been in business for a good many year* and IS well qualified to w ork On your particu lar make of car, re­gardless of What It Is.

I t Is not necesaary th Stress labor shortages these dare, we all know about them from first hshd experiences and most Of Ua try to anticipate our repair Jobs so th a t they will not keep our Cari* out of circulation fo r too tong a time. Mr. Gibson will appreciate your patience In allowing him as much notice as possible when jroU wish a repair Job on your car. He will make every effort to coop- a te w ith you and your ca r’s smooth performance will amply repay you for your patience. Phone 5012 tomorrow for yoUr appointment.

Hair styledTO FLATTEREvery woman can look lovcllfir with her hair stylfid to compliment, h i t facial Contour. Let ua dfivise a new hair-do for you that will pifiy up your beet features and accent your nfithral beauty. Be sure to make an earty appointment.

WELDON BEAUTY STUDIOTHE CAR YOU OWN. . . It In running order. Is a rtfil aaeet. w » fiM still a tmig ways from aew c a n . Let ns help keep yonr preseal ca t in m e beet peeiHble mec has leal condition. Be conststefil afimrt having it cfeeckefi and Mrvtced here. I t will pay.

C O O K ’S S E R V IC E S t A.Mancbeatee Green Phone SbM

Londscapingani

Tree SurgeryConn. State Liccnao Work Carefully and

. Neatly Done.

JOHN S. WOLCOTT A SONi n HoUtster 8L IHmIw 81W7

-HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JO B A N D C O M M E R a A L P R IN T IN G

Pfomp* enfi Elllolcat PrlfiMfig a t AH Klnfia.

C O M M U N IT Y P R E S SA. E. Hstawre J. W BareOor. Na. Mala and No. Bekoel^

Stew to — Telephone 8721

J. R. BraithwoiteKeys Made, Locks Repaired

Thola Oroanti ’ Lawn Moweim sharpened

Electrieai UtiNtie* Re-CondUlonedCone Repaired

$2 Pearl SL Phone 4200

Salt and starch m ake a good patching plaster to r small holee in home walls.

Deaths Last NightBurbank, Calif.— Milo Burcham,

41, chief teat pilot for Lockheed A ircraft Corp, and in hia barn­storm ing days one of the coun­try ’s best known stun t fliers. He was a native of New CfiaUe. ind.

W ashington—Dr. Richard G. Henderson, 82, puUlc health serv­ice research worker who was mak­ing an intensive study of scrub t>T)hus a t the request of military authorities. He was boyn I n ' l ^ Angeles.

i^ lc a g o —Jam es O. Abernethy, 86, whore newspaper career cover­ed 40 years in which he worked on newspapera la 13 s ta ta s afid two Canadian provinces. A natlva of Mount Holly, N. C . Aberaathy was a member of the OhlcagD 'frl- buM editortal staff fo r U y aan .

Albuquarue, N. M.—Dr. Jam es F. SUmmerman. 57. prefcident of Naav Mwrtoo U filvantty aiMfi 188|r.

Let mFree - d f ile w

SPENCERSUPPORT

rdiere Jhat mui- cu la r baekacbe and fatigue—give you nc" t-i^rgy.

MARY F. McPARTLA.VD A|>artfnent S4 O

Garden Drive PHONE 7654

Q IIA I-IT Y P R 1 N T IN G !

rile printing gib we do for f o II W I I )

wtitw fartnry, be­cauae It will be produced under the moat mndern, elttrlenl m ethods Get •Mir eatimate.Dependable Quality — Bervlcet

W IL I.IA M I I . S C H IE L IM iE IS5 Spruce S treet TeL S6»fi

G«t Your SuppHkS Of

Ox-LiiijO PointNow for Thow Pointinir Jobs.

Monchttlor Hordwore Co*

Peter GaUaaito - Je*epaBfiii«M

248 NorthMaIn Stm t

Johnson Bros*Electrical ContfatAon

623 Mafal Street . Tel. 6227 > 76M

We Win Glody Give You.Bstimatiea.

Bleetm■gw — OemgenatSW

The"WInt Doctor"

At

FRED'SPACKAGE

STORE117 Spruce Street

The p tapar wines, proparly ■t reei wNh th e rlgtat fonda, caa • a a m m O la jmm enjoyment ol • eaeaL F t the beet In wtaee to t ew ey erenrtoa. come her# find get e re navtce, too. regafd- lug the 'serving of same.

Whatever May Be Your

ROOFINGProMrm. E. V. Couirhlim

Your l/ocal Roofer,Can Help Yon With A

Ruboroid Roof3d0 Woodland Street

PhoM 7707

By Havtex I t B e rv lc^ At A SlCRVluSV A N 9 o t a t io n

427 ttfiMtofO Rfififi M M

W# Have Bertft in the [FHumbiiig and Heal- tnjn RustnPsa tor Many Years.

, Rely on o«r experience and 1 aeivice her best resaHn.

I Johnson & Little145 MAIN STREET

Phone 5870

BILL'S TIREand

REPAIR SHOPWm. H. Green, Pmp.

Coininhia and Elk Bleyeica, U. 8. TIraa.

Repairs. ServicA Accenaorlca.

IM Spruce St. Phene 5460

Manchester pry Cleaners

93 Welle Street Telephone 7254

Expert Dry Cleailing Seryice

186 Mate St.

G IB S O N 'S G A RA G E

B. n . OlliiHNi. Prog.

SpeetoMatng la BOAS

warvtefii

Phoaa 5012

KRAUSE'S GREENHOUSES

I 621 H artford Oaad M anchesterOneeiai Attaonen. oivea fft Orfififfi. tai Wfi? BeemaMete.di-e’W' •seal t U d i n g : Atvangfi' menN,/ Dm tinwetfi.

Tweed PifiMA

CURYSLERs DE SOTO, ' PLYMOUTH / SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS

EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK

DEPOT SQUARE GARAGEErnest Roy, Prop.

. 241 NO. MAIN STREET TBL,»IW

Boy Yonr Hardware | and HouBewnreB

Needs at

CAMPBELL'SR f ^ w o r e S to re

I Cor. Mate tnd Middle Tpk.

CattlB and Poahry [atb B rtefin t Top mcoBl

MOON'S FEEDSFOR BEST RSSULTSl

LARSEN^SPEBDSBRVIfM

\ .

SEE WARD'S FIRSTFOR A COMPLETE LINE OP ROOnNG, INSULA­

TION. BUajNNO MA'TERIAI.S. PLUMBING' AND HEATING SUPPLIES

ontgom ery Ward824-828 Main St. TeL 5161 Maneheatar

— FOR— ( Dupont'Foint Ptojucis

. 'v • '

I WAUPAPER .PICTURE FRAMING

JOHNSON PAINT CO.(n H A IN e n iB K T te U M M

■ *-r

Sarvica Stotiim211 Main Street

TBLBPBONB 6459

Specializing General Motor

Ropoir Work

T. P. HolloronFUNERAL HOME

Idenlly ineated eonvement and•war IrtM* ta* anay thnntoga-lam. OtottMrtlvfi Hurvlfifi. Mad- em PaellMea ^

AMRIILANCB SERVICB DAT AND NlOirr , .

IT iC catarSL PhdOdBttO

1 ^

# ♦ #X■ ’X

\

X

W i-J —

that's American ♦ ♦ A to your • • to

on pur / X |

GIVE A THOUGHT TO TOMORROW

Probably net • cload la Hw Mgr, ant dent threw vanr ma- mUaXA In the at* CM. It

andto u fie r .

L.PALUm

CAPITOL GRINDING iX>.

.38 Mate S t rei 7958‘When Iblmta Are IHill Our Bntteaaa ia Good*'

SAWS OF AU. KIN1)»< SKI ANU ni.KI>

Hand and Powri LawnoMwar* Sharpened

nod OvarMoM Agnnl* M Ma

Bmf tor

•X

, Inc.This /s an oBcial U. S. Treasury advriiaam ani—pm pand^n^ar anapieaa oi Traaaary Department and War Adveriiaing Ceanett

k C B S I

Manchester Evening Herald

pimi .mmcn BX EUK ' e W U L D PRINTINO CO. INC.

IS BtaMlI StTMt lUeebester, Oona.

T»^BuSinDROO^N Qmmm I lUrngtr

S S i2arJ!’ iS S 5K. W• t lUnebeaMiF. Conn.. • •

ItoM lU ttar.

SUBSCRIPTION b a t e s '

BSS.n.’Sa. :;;:;::;::;:;:! g

MANCHKSTEB tVENING HTCRALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATOEDAT. OCTOBER 21. I'JM

___ -----------WMteni anrt bPO

lOElCBER 07 XlM SS80CIATBD PRK88

Th« Asaodated P id * <■•atltltd Id th« o »« ol tapubltcatlon d all B«w* dtBpatetw eradtud to tt or n<H

-BthdrirtB* owdlUd t alBO tiM local nawa pubHahad B

S? All righta ol rapabllcatton ol apMlal dUp.'ttchaa beraln. are alao reae^ed.

iftiH aarrlea ollant of N. IL A. Serrloa tne.

' publtakara RwraaanUUTaa: jollua' Mathaara Special Aseney—New

. Torfc, Cblcapo. Detroit and Boaton.

fanaticlBHi. It was that' wc had | the stiift there to knock them out | of anything. '

Tlieorctieally. of course, if ''•'a had to fight nine days for every last German city, this war could last Into the next decade. Wc won't have to, for two raaaona. IiHrst, because few cities will in themselves hold for us the impor­tance o f Aachen, which was situ-, ated at the base of the triangle of our first penetration through the Siegfried Une. Second, because the number of German cities de­fended this way is eventually go­ing to decrease as such defense is lost again and again.

With the reduction o f Aacheft, we now have "elbow room" within the first Biajn line o f German bor­der defenses' - Our penetration has now ceased being a spearhead, and has become a base for future ad vance.

(MnnecticutY ankee

BUREAU 0 7io b k b b r a u d it: OIRCULATIUN&; “ The Berald PrlnUn* Oompaiw, Inc.,‘ saaumea do finsoclsl reaponalbillty for typocrapblcal errors appearing io »*• ;%rtiseinents bi The llancheater Bsw Bing Hwald._____________ ■

Saturday, October 21

Faster And Younger"Americans are smoking at the

fastest rate in history— that’s why there’s .a clgaret shortage.” That is the statement o f the tobacco industry, answering ideas that sending cigarets abroad is respon­sible for the shortage at home And the Industry offers produc­tion statistics to back its state ment up.

Even without the statistics, the

By A. H. 0.

It -

A Perpetual Patent?Back on domestic issues at

Pittsburgh last night, and makinga speech keyed to the vote of la-1 j^y^h of the sUtement can be rec- bor. Governor Dewey reiterated Americans are smokinghis West Coast promises to con- y j , fastest rate in history, tinue, sapand and improve the so- i , | )Td a l And Ubor reforms of the New <<war tension," we suppose, is Deal. He was on the side of high- ^ partial explanation. Increased or wages, o f expanded social'-se- purchasing- power is another, curity, of protection of labor’s I there’s probably one otherright to bargain collectively; But explanation. Americans are smok- be was against Mr. Roosevelt nod ^ g «yom ,ger" than ever before in the New Deal as administrators I yr history. Oh, we know the old o f such continued social and la- story about grand-dad being kor progress, and he wns particu-1 caught by his grand-dad with laxly forceful in denying that they com silk. But present daypad say Iron elad patent on I smoking among our juniors has reforms. become more than a behind-the-

The New Deal answer to nU psm, occasionally devilish exploit, this was mads after his W est! become an open habit. SomeCoast apoechea in the same trend, thi youngsters who smoke aad it w ill now be repeated. I t is ops^ly in the public places of

i that Dewey is trying to out-New j^^chester seem hardly to their Soeal the Now Deal. I t is that th e L ssqs, .certainly too young to buy New Deal, having originated these I dgarets legally, reform s alone can be trusted to I without being prudish, one can oonttoue them and expand them. I consider such a trend unhealthy. I t Is that Dewey Is merely express- happens that It is not ciga-tog such liberal sentiments to o r - 1 t h e m s e lv e s which are Uie sig der to gain the liberal vote. I nificant thing. What is unhealthy

In making such arguments, the||, Air o f bravado and callow I New Deal is purposefully refusing 1 ghowmanshlp with which the I to admit the inevitable " W>i h— done. The cigarets

that there must come a day, some I tbemselves may not hurt the kids ' day, when New Deal rtforms w illj^ j,| , gmoke them. The symbolic [ have to be carried on and admin- j,rAvado and defiance o f good laws I Istered by some other political conduct may hurt them, a great [ party. deal.

I f the New Deal were primarily jj, ^s in most other pres- toterested to the future life of problems concerningsuch reforms, it should properly the reestablishment^^, thecongratulate Mr. Dewey upon his L standards which areacceptance of them and upon Lnghtly old-fashioned, s t least to

■! promise to continue and expand extent that they are sound them. I t should welcome his ad-1 q( character and wortn,

, berence to them as a gain for 1 fepresenta the best and probably I country. the only cure,j That it does not do so is evi- indulgences of life aret dence of the truth at Governor I pg^ched soon enough. I t they are 1 Dewey’s main point—that the I too early, the eternalI New Deal wants to continue I values may be le ft hopelessly be- 5 ever clipping poliUcal coupons ' the reform investment o f its |

i early days.It is a sure thing that New Deal

j reaction will IneviUbly always be • the same, no matter who the can- I dldate may be who promises to { Carry on New Deal gains.* Yet the history of this nation

, 1 has repeatedly shown that such ' I social and labor gains,' once

I achieved, are never lost. I t can * be recalled, for instance, that the

Western Front WeatherOne o f the few occasions when

the weather is really a factor in this war can be recognised now in the situation along the west­ern front.

In many other campaigns of this war, the weather, with its imagined obstacles, has proved

’Th>

We make our living trying to do things with words. They are, as ever; craftsman knows, instru­ments of expression by which men commui Icate feelings, emotions, theories, ideas of their own to their fellow men. We respect them as such Instruments, some­times love them for what they can do, and sometimes hunger to be able to do with them what some fortunate few can do.

But f..- the past two weeks— the weeks of the death of Wendell W illkle—this nation has been liv- Ing through a great Inadequacy of the word. It is an inadequacy so painful it cries out for some great voice or pen which can find the words and transfigure them be­yond their ordinary portent and coloring. It is an inadequacy which has challenged the great minds and hearts and pens and voices of our time, and found them wanting for once.

By the time of his death, we had become a passionate admir­er of Wendell Willkle. We fe lt humble as we thought of his growth, heartened. as we thought of the noble servU» he gave to democracy, lifted up as we saw one natlona). leader who was not afraid to be true to hlnriself.

And when he died, we felt an acute hunger'for the words which would give him his Just, exalted due. Since that time there has been a plethora of words, many of them from men who loved him. many o f them from men of superb talent In the field of expression, many o f them from men of great heart, as he was.

None of these "word efforts has done the thing for which America still hungers. None of them has taken this fine hulk of a man, with the light of crusade and that matchless Integrity of spirit shining confident In his face, and put on the American tongue what there Is In the American, heart about him. No words have mnght him, sum- marixed him, symbolized him. Immortalized him. No words have brought the same catch in heart and throat that comes when an Individual himself hap­pens to think of the man and the spirit as something gone. No words have proved able to eaae this sorrow.A fev/ have come close to point'

ing the way to easement of that Borrow and redemption of Ameri' ca’s debt. " I dedicate myself,’’ said one of the closest, "to the cause for which he fought. And I know that the millions who loved him and believed in him will nev­er let that cause die.”

"A ll the tributes we may pay to the memory of this great Amer­ican," said another, ’ ’will be a mockery and a sham unless we carry ever upward and onward that torch which he has flung to us with falling hand."

Such words come close to the truth, which is that words will never be able to give Wend.-ll Willkle his due. Not words, but defMis, not alone memory but loy­alty, not memorial stone but some li'Vlng part of each individual American forever striving for some better realization of democ­racy in its fullest promise at home and abroad, these alone pan work out the sorrow which cahnot find a voice, these alone can create the tribute and erect the monumsnt which will bring America even with this man.

He stood riding down a Con- necticnt street one day, the morning aun shining down across a face confident o f vic­tory, fervent with a crusade which -waa to broaden with the years. We remember him that way, and we have a humble thought that Amerioa Is going to keep It that way.

CommentsFrom The River Road

By Malcolm MoUanMr. MoUan, retired editor of The Herald, preserves his contact with his former dally readers by writing a weekly letter for these columns. In which he expresses his own leisurely arrived- at convictions concerning some major matters and his observa­tions concerning some very minor ones, as seen from his home on the banks of the Niantlc river. Loqk for his contribution

each week-end.

would bave had a gllmmeiing of an idea that-.w ii were putting those tfilngs in jail when we closed that hatch?"

o f little veal importance.eight year administration of G ov-1 Ruagians, when they got ready, emor Cross in Connecticut was some of their beat often-featured by long RepubUcan op-| j^gd of Russian win-position to the reforms he pro posed. Those reforms were final ly achieved nonetheless, and then Cross left office to be succeeded by a Republican governor, 'fhese social and labor gains have not been cancelled by Governor Bald­win. To the contrary, he has spe­cialized in continuiiig them and expanding them. They have not been lost. They have been strengthened. It can and will,. '5e that way nationally.

Twenty-six above zero— in other • the making out o f a similarly corn- words six degrees below freezing, i prehenslve if briefer case of dls- That was the reading that greeted qualification against Garfield, me on Monday morning. Really,' .Garfield got 214 electoral votes; it seemed like one of those things Hancock got 155. I don’t beljeve that something ought to be done ' n,y Umerick friend’s campaigning about. Like, for Instance, having. <jid, Hancock much good. I don’t to do with a quarter of a pound. i peiieve that kind o f campaigning of butter whereas you’ve never, | joes ^ y candidate, much good.until this horrid war, bought less --------than two pounds at a time—and could always name your particu­lar brand!

Any way, twenty-six is going pretty strong fo r , the middle of October, especially when it’s re­corded by a conservat,lve ther­mometer—I ’d just like , to have had a look at Ueon Thoip’s celfebrated circus thermom; I ’ ll bet it wasn’t a speck over fourteen that morn­ing. I don’t know what Leon feeds that Instrument on. probably Ice cubes in winter and hot tomaleS in summer, but it certainly is highly activated.

We SufferersBut that’s getting away from

the subject. What I ’m driving at is the importance we attach to such discomforts as a freezing night in mid-October, and having to light the furnace, perhaps, or make a fire-place fire or set fire to some kindlings in the kitchen stoye a bit earlier in the season than we expected to. The horrors of war, you know. While all the time there are several hundred millions of human beings in Eu­rope who haven’t been really warm for a' single minute during the last four winters, and who would be very glad Indeed to swap their situation for ours and throw in their hopes of heaven to boot, even if the thermometer went to twenty-six below on the very first day of October—and stayed there until spring. And all that, even If, as an added blight, they had to put up with the most incompetent, most dis­honest, most tired-put, bungling, pro-Commtmlst government that Mr. Dewey ever heard of.

Oration to OneBy the way, I ’ve been listening

to a number of Dewey’s speeches lately and the other night it oc­curred to me that there was some­thing remotely reminiscent about the one I was then hearing. I t came to me, later, that the remi­niscent quality sprang from an­other political discourse that 1

Hush-HushI ’m keeping mum about the

smelt fishing. They cams two weeks ago; just a few. Then they went away again. W a had smelts for supper once. I don’t know whether they are coming back. If I said 1 didn’t care I ’d be what Dewey calls Roosevelt.

M. M.Niantic River “Road, 'Waterford, Conn.''

Mqt6 Bonds Cashed . Under New Sysleni

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, W d*

Open Forum

Boat-ln-Cellar Story Everybody is familiar with, the

tale o f the man Who built a boat in his cellar and then found that It was too big to be taken .out through the cellar hatch. I don’t know who he was, perhaps his name was John Q. Legion, but I do know the family who did the following:

’There is a married daughter whose husband is in the service an army officer. She has three children, all very young. Since war came the young mother and her little folks have done a good deal of moving about because her hus­band is one of those soldiers whose services seem to be needed In lot of camps, training depots, and military schools, one after anoth­er.

They have, however, a tiny but moat attractive home on the River Road, and to it, every once in a while, mother and riiildren resort frequently for comparatively brief periods, hubby visiting them'when he can.

Well, during a w e n t absence of the owners, and in view of the fact that the little house was be­coming, or likely to become, just a bit cramped for a growing fam­ily. the young mother’s dad under­took to have the hitherto unoccu­pied attic done over and convert ed to active permanent usability. One of the improvements decided on was the building of a staircase to replace the ladder-and-batcb system of reaching the upper fioor that Is now so much in vogue in the smaller houses.

In due time the changes were made. Dormer windows were built and the result was the creation ol a beautiful bedroom of more than ordinary size and with a lovely outlook to the river. One thinl; re­mained to be done, however, when the daughter announced that she wa.s coming home for a somewnat extended stay. The attic had been used for the storage of a lot of ,tKe daughter’s possessions, Ipetudlng

Victory and PeaceTo the Editor ]|-

The other day I saw a big sign on Main street which shouted "For Victory and Peace Vote for Roose­velt.” I f I were a member of tpe New Deal party, I think I could word a sign which would relate more exclusively to F. D. R.; for froir. Dewey and Bricker down to myself, almost every one of the 130,000,000 of us are praying and working for th^se objectives.

And somehow the way Dewey thundered into the hosU of graft and corruption Intrenched In New York State for many years, and came out o f the big fight with a strong clean state government, I feel that we can trust him to go after Victory and Peace with the same vision and power ‘.hat he put into that battle against heavy odda.I alao believe that he does not con­sider himself as a man so great that he will not ask for ad'vl'ce and help from men of the highest abil­ity and knowledge along- those linos, to aid him In his momentous task.

I think I would as readily trust his splendid executive ability, high Ideals and grasp of affairs as those of the man who entered the office of governor o f New York with a surplus of *100.000.000, and le ft It with a deficit of the same stagger­ing amount; who chooses as ad­visers Bu ;h second-raters as Har­ry Hopkins, Thomas Corcoran, and even reaches down to Sydney H ill­man and Earl Browder.

I Know he says he will not wel-

Mlss Florence Stevens of theProv iden^ Deaconess Homs will be the speaker at the QuarryvUle Methodist church on Sunday morn­ing at the S:S0 eervice. Shewould appreciate donations ofcanned goods and vegetables forher work.

I^ lton CongregationalThe Debt That Is Never Paid,”

-will be the sermon top ic. o f Dr. Brownell Gage at the 11 a. m. Sunday service at the Bolton Con­gregational church.

Church School will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Choir rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church.

It IS hoped that Alexander Ware, nephew of Mrs. Alexander Bunce, will be able to render a violin solo at the offertory’ of the Sunday service.

St. Maurice d iapelMass will be celebrated at 8:30

a. m. Sunday at St. Maurice Chap­el at Bolton Center.

Annual Meeting Report A ^ u t forty-five attended the

pot luck supper o f the annual meeting o f the Bolton Congrega tlonal church held Wednesday eve

Redemptions Have Be­gun to Level Off .\fter Rush During First 18 Days of Month.

By Janies MariowWashington, Oct. 2l.— (ffT—The

government on Oct. 2 made It ^ a ie r for people to cash In their war savings bonds. Since thenthey have cashed In more than in Any .comparable period alnce the war started.

But t lr purpose o f the nei^ eRslcr-li>-cash system was to dis- con'rage cashing in of bonda. It was intended merely as a conven­ience to save time and red tape for people who needed to caah bonds.

Wanto People to Bold Bonds The government wants people

to hold their bonds and not cash them In.

Yet, in the first 18 days o f Oc­tober they redeemed *220,088.879 in bonda while buying only *298,- 857,581. But the Treasury depart­ment saya redemptions now have begun to level off.

’These are some of the reasons given by the Treasury for the rush to turn bonds into cash:

’There have been rUmors that the government intended to freeze war bonds and refuse to cash them. ’This ia untrue u the new

nlng at 0:30 in the Fireplace Room easler-to-cash system shows.of the Community Hall. Follow­ing the supper the business meet­ing was conducted wdth Mrs; David Toomey acting as moder­ator. Dr. Brownell Gage was asked to continue hla pastorate for another year. Miss Elsie Collins was elected as a member of the board when Mrs. Toomey asked that the not be re-elected. ’The other members are Miss

Arrangement MisunderstoodSome people misuiiderstood tbS

new arrangement. They thought the government wanted them to start cashing In their bonda. Be­cause of that erroneous belief, peo­ple brought to all their bonds to cash.

Some people who Intended to cash in their bonds to the latter part o f September—when tije old.

listened to many, many years ago, two big barrels filled ^wlth dishes when 1 was a boy o f fourteen, and several army pb€sta and mlli- whlch was marked by the same tary trunks. ^J^randma" offered unrestrained denunciation and at to take charge of these things and the same time by the same trick gee to thrir removal to a storage o f attribution ^ f the condemns- piapsTnearby. "Grandma,” by the tlon to some unexpected source. I tU ^ y , is not too deep Into her for-

raa not a public address at OtatT] ties and still a stunning looking but an election day conversation woman. •' She also has a keen sense between two presumrtlve voters, | o f the humorous.

dal-both of Whom had-^vloualy Usd long and sssliduously with the potent s tu f f^ a t on election day. In th o fs^m es, was lavishly dls-

In the always open saloons.

Aachen In Nine DaysBy Oct. lOth, a renewal o f First

^ m iy vigor on both*- sides of Aachen had produced a situation -in which we threatened the com­plete encirclement of that city. On that basis, we submitted an ultimatum to tbs Germaik garri­son thee*- The next 'day, Oct. n th , the time limit of the ultima­tum expired, with the German

. command tpqming iL I f was ‘ then our task to conquer the city,

and it was ttopcirtant to accom- .push this quickly, lest such dls-

; hard German realatancs be glori­fied and prove worth whUe miU- taiY strategy for the Germans.

Yesterday, nine days after the expiration of the ultimatum, the xosito task at conquering AACben waa completed. The Germans wers not able to turn it Into .CasMao, or a Brest. We made jgood our aide o f this test'caae, in M t too long a tuns. I t was not

.'that the Gerinans did not fight tara\'ely and with tji'pical

ter. We were told, with the greatest of authority, that African summer w as 'an Impossible t] for men to fight, and bo^T 'w m - mel and Montgomery proved that assurance false. have con­quered all kinds'''3f weather handi­caps in man^ areas of the Pacific war. / .

Bilt mud. when it appears to an area where campaigning must in­clude a heavy percentage o f ar­mored warfare, can prove itself the master of great armies. And it is mud‘we now* have along the entire western front. Where there is fighting, it forces our Infan-;^ try to operate without {he support of tanks and large mobile guna . The clouds the mud comes from hamper our air work.

From the weathi^r angle, then, our chance of avoiding war through the winter in Germany depends largely upon how early the first of winter arrives along the battlefront. What toe west­ern front needs is a good cold snap which will freeze the ground and restore mobility to oqr.t^ks. That may be toe essentia) prelude to toe grand offensive toe Ger­mans are expecting, and for which vra have txien massing men and material for weeks now.

Dr. William Leet^ Guest Prpaciier

Rev. D r / ^ U la m Rockwell Leete, forirter Professor of English at N^JrtUng Theological Seminary China, who returned to tola coun-

last December on the “Grlps- holm” after two years’ imprison­ment by the Japanese, will apeak in the Marlborough Congregational church tomorrow's, morning. Dr. Leete is a.graduate of Yale Uni­versity and Union Theological Seminary and previous -to his ap- jointment to the faculty o f Nan­king Seminary, had served for number of years as a missionary In China.

Dr. Leete ia planning to return to China as early as possible in 1945 to teach-in the branch of toe Nanking Seminary which is now operating to Free China.

Use of Fats

Revels tioi^"Grandma" and an oid and dear

woman friend proceeded to the al­tered little house to examine and repack toe barrels, cheats and

One, not nearly so far gone as I ^ afternoon’s job. Theyhis companion, had toe other about completed toe taskbacked up against toe piste glass f^r toe first time toe dread-window of a grocery store a few 1 ^jj^yght bounced in betweendoora from a district polling Pt*®® them "How do we get theseand, With his head on one side R***! things out?” The barfels, etc., an admonishing long finger wag- hoisted into too atUcgllng to his friend’s face while tl\e I though too broad hatchway by la tt^ brushed feebly and sleepily I manpower, but now thereat the finger as st an annoying fly, broad hatchway, only adelivered himself thus In a broad pretty angled staircaM. ItLimerick brogue and In toe tempo perfectly obvious that toeo f an enormous solemnity: "And gt least, could neverdidn’t Stephen B. Elkins, yer own I way; probably nbnenational chairman, say that J»n>®*lthe chesta or trunks would.A. Oaarfleld was a liar, a perjur-1 women sat downsr, a sohnofawltch an' a Uughed at themselves, atDidn’t h e? 'W ell then!" theto menfolka, at toe pUghtJnto

The orator got 'ho reply from I the lapse o f forethoughthis one-man audience beyond one brought them, for half anlast feeble slap at to|p w a g g ll^ to toe verge of hys-•flnger and a still feebler attempt Then they tacklM toe only

come "E. B,J’ as a. “booster” for his campaign, but I am sure that such a gentle tap on toe wrist ^11 not discourage such a well-seaabn- ed gentleman, any more than the wistful pleading with Boss Petrillo will have any effect on that great leader to make him alter his fiat.

As a matter of fact, we have a large and splendid force of top- ranking military leaders and strat­egists who are doing a winning job "over there” ; our able Secre­tary o f State is supposed to lead us in matters relating to National and International policies— also many world-wise men to the c o u ^ try like Mr. Grew, who can alw^S^s be called upon to confer withfleads of state, and who will f je ^ y give the benefit of their state-craft; so why is it inferred th it F. D. R. is the" only man tcMwhom we can con­fide the issups of Victory and Peace ?

Whaf^fire the special powers of the^^<5ommandcr-in-Chief’’ except

eep things running smoothly, see that there Is a constant flow of munitions and supplies necessary to our armed forces; and to exer­cise a careful general oversight of the whol * picture?

Certainly hts military powers. If any. did not protect us from the terrible disaster ;of Pearl H a rb o r- end by the way—fo r a long time I have wondered why KImmel and Shorts have not beM able to get a public trial, with the facts laid on the table, and an airing of the re­sponsibility In the excusable situa­tion. I read, on the beat authority' that toe Australian govemmi warned ours that a strong Japim fleet was headed to toe directUm o f Hawaii.

The two men who have )0en un­der a cloud of suspicion for negli­gence, for three years/havs been asking for a trial to cltOn toa mat­ter up— to vain. Call It be that

? But no; M coiffse not

and Mr* Jane Hut- ^ P * method was atlU In ef- toinson. Other “ fll'cers named j t ^ t -h e ld them at the Wednesday meeting Include: treasurer. Miss Adella Loomis; clerk, Mrs. Edna Sumner; Church School superintendent, • Mrs.Brownell Gage flower committee,Mrs. John Collins; auditor, A lex­ander Bunce: janitor, John Mas­sey. Miss Marie Hoar and Miss Thelma Bockus served as wait­resses at toe supper. Mrs. Mild- ner was in-charge o f toe suppe'The m atin g voted *50 to carj on toe work of maintain! lowship with toe church members In service.

Pickup Milkw eed Pod*

eration went into effect Oct. 2.This helped swell toe t o ta l .

amount of bonds turned into caah. The old method took tone and

work; requests to tiil^ a bond into cash had to move through a Fed­eral Reserve bank or through the Treasury.

Under the new system a persoa walk Into a bank, give proper

itlflcatlon, and turn a bond Into immediately—N ot every bank

qualified to rendto this service^ but most are. .

Banks Cali Qualify^Any incorporated bank or trust

company can qualify in most easesThe fo llo^n g h ^ e has been by asking government p e r m l^ n

sellT to S i of Bolton: to give too public this kind o f eer-. *.__ .....Its. ♦raaem VlOe."A truck" will be In your t o ^ ,

CxaUj no.. I which also saves the TreasuiV anjlweed pods. In, case at rain me __ , _______

lury says this was toe ason for the new systemat the Center school on October

24 to collect bags of dried milk-I mam " - • " . 1

j .. i . f .n ’ Federal Reserve banka pick-up will be one day later." I f possible place small num­

bers of bags itoder cover so they wrlll not become dampened to morning dew or rain.

"Please notify school children whp have pods at home to bring them in prior to the collection.’’

Owen S. Ttask, State supervisor

Last rtay to Make Voter*The final day for making vot­

ers prior to the election on No­vember T will be today from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to the Community Hall A ll those who

a lot o fwork:

By making it easier for people to cash their bonds, it vp*. hoped fewer bondholders would,dash them and this la why:

Under the old. toUg-drawn-out system people would figure they’d need money to -tmother month. Knowing it would take time to cash a bond, they’d turn it to. By the time the next month came around they sometimea found they didn’t n/eA toe bond money. But then toto would not turn that ex­tra e^ h back into another bond.

Could Hold Bonda Longer 'With toe new system, the Treaa-are 21 years of age, can read and / ” toe new system, toe Treajh

SJtoe. i r e n a t lv lb o m and whd jb r y thought, peopto ^Write, are native have resided to Connecticut one yepr and'to the town of ton f6r six months are el) to t l^ e the Elector’s Oath. '

Bolton Briefs " ,/ Miss Charlotte Fun l^user has joined too teaching staff of toe Bolton Congregational Church SchooL ,/

Mi— Charlotte Hoar is reported

toeir bonds up to the last minute o f anticipated need o f cash. Then If they really needed money, they could caah their bonds ^ to o u t trouble. I f they found they didn’t heed money from toe bonds, they’d keep toe bonds.

TTie only bonds which can be re­deemed under toe new method are toe A, B. C, D and E bonds. Hold­ers o f toe F and G bonds must still

im ^ v iiT g A t to ;mortal hosplUl following an ap- I they want to convert to cash,pendectomy. ^

Mrs. Eugene Gogliardone has

Take Advantage Of Tobacco Damp

The present rain is providing damp” that was used today by to­bacco growers. The la ck 'o f hqlp has prevented many of them from getting their tobacco down and the cold weather during the last rain did not -help.

The weather todajy was just about what was needed and as result there wps- demand this morning for men to work in tobac­co sheds.

at a raxxberry. But ha strod* proudly I f . » UtUe uncerUlMyl sway, ffill of toe glory of a con­queror.

Not Quite Exact Young as 1 waa, I rather doubt­

ed that Stapben B. E lkins had

solutioii. They unpacked the bar- reU and carried toe dishes down­stairs, armloads at a; time. Then they sent out a call fo r . help, brought In several male frienda of "Gramp." The men Spent quite a —till* trjrtng to figure out soms

’ Salvaged waste fsts are used to nrafce medical jellias and hibrt- cants, sulfa drugs, explosives, syn-toetio rubber, nylon for para-1 been left alone in the home while

tea. smokeless powdei, opiates, I her granddaughter “went on s rope and military sosF. short

chute

been quoted with complete exactl-1 way of getting toe chesU out tude by the DemocraUc admirer through window openings that o f HanciKk, but the suppoeed measured half m Inch less than quoUUon served to buttress toe th® narrowest dimension o f toe confidence o f toe orator that he cheats. Then they took the lids off waa blsating the faith o f hit Re-1 toe cheats and barely managed to publican friend In iba leader at his eject them. Th« barrels toey slm- p*rtyu_and wasn’t tost the thing ply had to take apart, hoop and to do If you could manage It,]stave; later, downstairs, they put at au’ costs? thsm together again and rellUad

;.Mr. ,D e w y ha. spent •d«M Of time >nd money w dforth a fiuot deal o « effort to con-1 know, and I don t dare iVince toe country that Franklin | “Grandma’’— It eeems a perfect- D. Roosevelt Is, In effect more o r j ly ridiculous way to refer to that

__ 1. . . . Koixl dtol like what Elkina I jmunigster o f only jresteryear—putisss. srissur ^ o t o f w d « ^ k n ^cause at old age and that s ^ luid" was. My Inabrlatod fellow towns-1 but wouldn’t you havs thought -------- . 1— .. *1.. ------- Mxty-four years ago need-1 that toe boss—dr some skigle hi­

ed not more *a*n-five minutes for |dividUai in and around, this bouse

Any man who hqi that responsi­bility on hia 'soul' could not, would not, dare to take over toe mighty task of VictolY *ii<5 Peace. How­ever, an old/^proverb comes to my mind, an‘ apropos. I shall not quote i t Each Of you may try to think of -it, as 'a mental exercise.

i^ . With Dewey as toe champion of Justice and Honesty In govem-

t In the state of New York; Bricker who has made such a

Wradarfiil record as governor of Ohio, I feel that with those two strong, honest and Intelligent lead­ers; and toe best and ablest men Jn our country, whom. I am sure toey will call Into Council, we need not fear that these critical issues Will be settled less capably than by the "Lpne Star.” .

I glory In the great leaders who have been so numerous In our country, not only among our Pres­idents; but in many otosr fields of endeavor and honor. I dO not In the least believe tost this gsneiation has produced only one man. who knows all th® answers. I hope and pray and expect to see toe Grand Old Ship steered through toe post­war troubled waters into . " s a f e harbor'...Wito, %.cl®?*’ ®trong light on its toimiaaL which will help to gtod®^ cheer snd bless all the world.

Katherine DeF. Hardy.F. S.—I thank Willard Rogers'

for his kind words, and I wtto there were a few letters to back me up. I would lUu some one to second the motioni'as It were.

Isn’t there any one, at least, who disagrees with me? I alwj^ys like a good-debate,.

K. D: H.

returned to her home In South Bolton from .too Manchester Me­morial hospital.

Hiffh Quality Cleaninir Of Heating Systems and

ChimneyaFURNACE REPAIRINGon. BURNER SERVICE

A Foel Saving tovestmeat b Yonr.Patitotle Dnty.

For Fun latormatloB OaD

Van Camp Bros.18 Years’ Bxperlenes!TELEPHONE 5244 ' Prss Ingpaetkast

FOR YOUR NEW AND

OLD WORKSm

William KanehlGeneral Contractor

SIS Center St. 777S

'V 0 u r _

1674

Dies o f Oas Asphyxiation. _i____

Stamford, Oct. 21— Agatha Olbrycb, 90, died yesterday gas asphyxiation in toe kitchen of her home when a coffee pot boiled over and extinguished a flam e-je t Dr. Ralph W . 'Crane, medical examl-

sald the a ^

No human voice can come close to imitating the song o f the birds, according to setentistf.

LECLERCFUNERAL HOME.

23 Main Street Phone 5269

WATKINSb s o t h e r s . I k e .

FUNERAL SERVICE

Orm and J -W m I‘Director,

o n COMPANY

> »

*Phonc 3Iq6

H ie Sigik oif R Worthy Service

At 142 EAST CENTER ft .

All Storage Rhonld Be FiOed Nowl

’Telep.honeet RockvfOe U 9

Mandmiter 3492

T£SE

Verbal Fuses Set Off■ . . ;.r . -1.4 • . - ;

By Hurley and HaddenBaldi^n and Republican

Representative from New York Also Take Part in Firing.

By Hie Associated PrenFonner Gov. Robert A . Hurley,

Democratic nominee for toe office and UeuL Gov. William L. Hadden, Republican who seeks re-election, touched off the~verboI fuses last night as the state’s campaign notched another night nearer com­pletion.

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, can­didate for re-election, and Rep. Winifred C. SUnley (R „ N. Y .), also took part In toe Connecticut firing, the latter in an address be­fore the New Haven Women’s Re­pubUcan Club.

Hite Baldwin "SUp-Up" Hurley atruck out at what he

termed a "slip-up" on toe part of Governor Baldwin in making a campaign Issue o f the reported condition o f a building at the state hospital in Middletown which wap constructed at a cost of *194,261 in 1940 by toe Public Works depart­ment o f which be (Hurley) was chairman. The department was abolished In 1943 by toe Republi­can-controlled Legislature.

Hadden declared in a radio ad­dress that Fornier Governor Hur­ley "offers ndtljing other than a return to the m ist^es o f the past” in his camjialgn for re-election.- RememMr .Fumbles and Mistakes

Said Hadden, "The citizens of Connecticut remember 1940 too well. They remember too mistake made at thattlm e, which resulted in toe accldentalelection of toe' Democratic canmdates for stat^ office. They remember the twb years o f fumbles and mistakes tosy were subjected to.”

He said the Democrats hope for a restoration to power'and expect to accomplish it "by faiUhg and re­fusing to discuss their qualifica­tions but by attempting to get the voters’ attention centered on the front door whUe^they enter through toe unguarded tear.

" I t will not work,” he said. "They are wrong, not once but twice. J h ey are living in the past in thete valuation of the vote-get­ting power o f the New Deal. And th^y are Insulting toe intelligence o f toe Connecticut vojenr.”

*H}imqitag A t SmaUest Straw” Hurley asserted that Governor

Baldwin waa "graaping at the amalleat .traw In hla panicky at­tempt to pin one little bit of critl- clam on an unused hospital build­ing at Middleto'Wh.

"That building was built in 1940," he said in a prepare! state­ment, "but not until 1944 nears its dying gasp do Mr. Baldwin and hisespionage corps find___ this gravemistake by the State Public Worka department while it 'was under my charge.

•Til tell you why he waited," Hurley said. "Because, as I pre­dicted, When Mr. Baldwin elimi­nated toe Public Works depart­ment, there would be ho inspec- tiona o f such public buildings, there would be a let-down in main­tenance, there would be a bungled job o f trying to keep for the peo­ple o f Connecticut the beautiful, serviceable buildings ' of their state, built under my direction at sin outlay of twenty-five millions o f dollars."Proper Inspections” Not Made “Mr. Baldi^n did not have the

proper Inspections made all this time, but now, at his convenience and*for his own personal benefit, he haa one made. Very timely, Mr. Baldwin, but very slippery, too.

"Aa an offset to this great ’ex­pose,’ I point to The Hartford Times of last Monday, in which an editorial stated that the state in general h u applauded the achievements of toe State Public Works departmen and despite toe minute serhtiny by toe previous Baldwin administration jiever dis­covered ahy trail leatUng to graft, waste or swollen profits.”

Representative Stanley said that a choice between two fundamental philoeophles In government and not merely between two parties was at stake, in the Nov. 7 election. She said It was a choice between the New Deal "concept o f government by one-man rule" and toe Republi­can "principle o f government by the rule o f all people."

Touching: on the national cam­paign, she said the advocates of the present administration ’’are content to le t one man do their thinMag for them” but that the Republican candidate "believes that the American people should do their own thlnkln^on domestic policies, on a ^people’s peace,’ on

I every issue.1 ,— ‘ 'One fact ia certain,” Mie con­

tinued. "On the shifting sands of chaos and confusion in government we cannot build either full employ-^

ment, a smoothly-functioning do- ■ mestie economy, or world peace.”

Reviews Agencies Creqted Governor Bmdwin at toe same

. »fSffenclee created at Republican igenloee created at RepuhUcan instigation "to. carry on the work o f the state” with an ejm to toe future. He mentioned particularly toe Financd A dvieon Oommisaion and the Poet-War thirposes fund which, he said, now had grown to *14,600,000. and reprseented aa "estate ia the future” for the stats.

Hs ssld that before the Finance Advisory oommission had been •rtahUshed it was posslblo for ehlsf executives to transfer from stste funds to othsr funds whatever moneys .wsrs nsedsd fo r certain projects.

He said that before the commis- eion’s creatloo, a Demoemtlc ad­ministration had transferred "per­fectly la^iSy” more than n inUUaa and a halt doUats fo r "varioua pur- pooss hi SBoass o f Oeneral Astern- ^ appropriathms.

"Sinea the teaneq advisory oobk ■riuion was ersated," he said, “ nbt f 4M ar has M sh traasCsRpd

except aa provided . by specific leglalatlon.”

Old Age Fnymeate HigherBaldwin also said it waa through

toe Republican administration that old age assistance payments had been Incteased from *7 weekly each to *9 weekly. He said the \1943 General Assembly, at his bidding, had provided for medical and hos­pital care for old age reclplctets and toat approximately *500,000 had been paid out by the state last year for that purpose, alone.

He said also that there was a heed in the state for a home for the "chronic aged" and that, a com. miesion created by toe General As­sembly of 1943 was already at work on to* problem and would have a report ready for the 1945 session of the assembly.

Hallowe’en Parly At Highland ParkThe annual Hallowen’en party

at the Highland Park Community Clubhouse for youngsters In that section of the town is scheduled for F^day evening, October 27,

Mrs. Charles N. Crockett pf 213 Highland street who heads the program committee in ’ charge, announces that the g^ n d march will begin at 7:45, ^ that there will be prizes awarded In two age groups, two to sfeven years, and eight to sixteen years, for the prettiest, t ^ ^ funniest and the most original costume worn by the participants in each group.

Alexander Cole of High street will ehtsrtain with a showing of tha motion picture, “ Rip 'Van Winkle."

The program will oonclud# by group Binging, after which appro­priate refreshments will be served by the committee of arrange­ments.

Only Tenth o f Apples Lost

said the W ar Food administra­tion’s hurricane apple program had disposed of 85,000 bushels of storm windfalls between Sept. 26 and Oct. 18, when the program terminated.

Hartford. Oct. 21—(/Pi— Brain- erd T. Peck, marketing specialist of the State Department of A gri­culture, said today that only about -0 per cent o f Connecticut’s hur­ricane-dropped apple crop had ______ ___ _________ ^been_aJoaa to the growers.---- He|4ile^”Haven railroad station w ire

W rect Halts Rail Traffic

Three Trainmen Suffer Minor Injuries*^ in Freight Collision.Stamfort, Oct. 21.— (JF>— A ll

mainline traffic on the tracks of toe New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was at a stand­still for several hours last night when a collision between two eastbound freight trains about a mile east o f the Stamford railroad station blocked all four tracks and caused minor Injuries ta three trainmen.

The Injured trainmen were iflen- tifled by a raiIroad"8pokeSBian as J. H. Schroeder, 60, engineer, and James Richards, 54, firman, both of New 'Haven, a n ^ Jacob J. Greenberg. 66. head^rakeman. o f West Haven. Schtoeder and Rich­ards received head cuts, the spokesman qkid, while Greenberg was treated at Stamford hoepital for back injuries.

Fteet Train A t StandstillThe spokesman daid that both

freights had been running “wlth- Iti five minutes o f each other on the same track” from New York to New Haven and that the sec­ond train ploughed into toe first "in some unaccountable manner, while the first was at a standstill.

Residents of SUmford who heard the crato said it /rounded like a ferrlflc exploeion.

The force o f the collision, wit­nesses said, hurled toe second locomotive.off the track and over­turned It on an embankment, par­tially blocking the right of way. A following freight car was tilted into the air at an angle ©f 40 de­grees.

TTie caboose of the first train, witnesses said, was flung atop a flatcar just ahead and was spun around in such a fashion as to dis­rupt electrical cables and block the right of way. Witneasee said damage to the locomotive, toe caboose and the two fn lgh t cars appeared to be extenclve.

Passengers were transported be­tween the Stamford and the East Norwalk stations by bus until traffic could be resumed, the rail­road spokesman said.

Trains westbound out of the

delayed a considerable time, caus­ing a heavy backflow of paesen- gers.

To Work Out MiBc Problem

Hartford. Oct. 21—((Pi— Henry H. Hunt. chairman, said yesterday that the State Intergovernmental C(x)peratlon commission and a similar council from Rhode Island would "work out the problem” concerned with the use of milk pasteurized in Rhode Island within Connecticut borders. Hunt said that the state law provides that only milk which has been pas­teurized in Connecticut may be served in this state, but he added that milk pasteurized in Rhode Island was being consumed within Connecticut boundaries.

Mr. and Mrs,Oakland road are cel^ratlng their 25th wedding anniversary and will celebrate It In Boston today with a dinner party at the Parker House and will spend Sunday in Salem. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie CJoIIins of Sullivan avenue, entertained a family gathering at their home on Monday night In honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins.

Mrs. May Barber of Foster street, has as her guest this week, Mr. and Mm - Howard Holmes of Newton Lower Falls, Mass.

N«lion«l Operatic Quarti^ Coming

at

TH ERE IS quiet authority about fine quality that, makes its presence felt, h stands alone, unchal­lenged. Unassailable. Fine quality is the universal mark o f superiority. It is integrity in concrete fo/m. Indispuuble. FinaL

Tht irreproachable quality of our service adds a memorable note of distinction to every funer.:l u e di reel

I

je - e a v s c jx k v :? o e v s 0 4 9 V 5

CHOICEREAL ESTATE

SALEFOR$4,600 - $7,000. As low as

$7 200. $9,000..... \with beautiful landacaped

SINGLES—4, 5, 6 Rooms.$400 down.

SINGLES—8,9,10 Rooms.For the Larger Homes

groijnds, $10,000 - $2S|0%0.2-P A M IL Y D W E L L IN G S - $ 6 ,0 0 b " - $ 10 ,0 0 0 .ONE 6-FAMILY DWELLING—$18,000. A fine inveat-

ment. Gotxi income. ”FARiK OF ALL KINDS—With and without RtodL

From 8-150 Acres. $6,500 • $25,000.A FEW COTTAGES LEFT. Priced right. Buy now for

next Summer. Lake fronts. $1,200 . $5,000.We Also Buy Your Property At Fair Prices! '

Mortgages Arranged. For Prompt Service, List Your Property With;

WILLIAM F. JOHNSONBuilder of Fine Borneo

MRS. KOWALSKI, Agent.PHONE: 7426 OFnCE: PRO AD STREET

The Manchester Civic Mtisle Association will present toe Na­tional Operatic Quartet In the first concert of the season at High school ball Friday evening, Oct. 27, at 8:15. Above are the mem­bers o f the quartet with their director and accompanist. Top, left to right, are Jess Walters, baritone and Gilbert Russell, tenor. Center Is Leo Taubman, director and accompa.’iist. Bottom, are, left to right, Winifred Heidt, contralto, and Polyna Stoaka, aoprano.

C!AP Progranv Here Planned

Meeting Held Two Eve­nings a Week; Objects Qi the Organization.

- ‘ An augmented program Is be­ing planned for Mancheater mem­bers of toe Civil A ir Patrol Ca­dets, according to (forp. Alfred Brown of 91 Chestnut street, who has recently been assigned as an instructor for the CAPC here. Corporal Brown formerly waa connected in a similar capacity with the CAPC In Portland Me., where a veiY active unit of the organization, comprising both boys and girls, is situated.

Under Discipline The primary purpose of the

CAPC Is to Instruct boys and girl.s in all phases o f air activity so that they will be able to aid not only the armed forces during toe period o f the war. but also will be qualified for j o ^ In com­mercial aviation with the coming of peace. Corporal Brown said. Both sexes are under strict disci­pline while engaging in CAPC ac­tivities. the restrictions being laid upon the members including no drinking and no swearing while under toe Jurisdiction of the offi­cers In charge. Smoking also Is banned unless the member has the permls.sion of. parents.

T iro 'N lgh ts of Study The present set-up calls for one

night of drill and ode night of study. Because of the lack of a. suitable drill hall up to the present, however, both nights have been devoted to . study. Efforts to obtain drill quarters now are under way and It la hoped to follow the planned schedule soon. Other activities planned

aro rifle practice, meeting at hro.ios of members Yor discussions and Sunday afternoon practice mai-cbea.

Fathers apd motoars o f those now In toe CAPC are invited by Mr. Brown to visit Manchester High school where, at present, the meetings of the organisations are held om'Monday apd Thurs­day evenings at 7:30 to .Fitness the varied activities. ( .

A ll dfficers and personnel o f the CAPC give their time gratis and pay toeir own traveling expensea

NOTICE!Office o f Joseph C. Barry, M.D., 156 Main Street, Will Be Closed From October 21 to October 26.

BrifithwAmerican Club

BINGOTONIGHT

ORANGE HALL BIG PRIZES!

Admission 25c

• PULL THE TOP LEVER

. has tti« loiif|Hrang«, wido-

an«lR apiiraaih te Ihe eiiemplay*e*$|

problem, and | | | | | Q said: *Thoro

is no substltoto for a food |ab in

privedo indostry*?

RRVmonD E. RRlfllUIRG O V E R N O R OP C O N N I C f I C O f

• Y O U W I N W I T H B A L D W I N •

T he Act that Wasn’t onProgram

How it feels to hold a soldler*s hand when he's being blinded—forever 1

Turn the page — qtiidc — R you want to. This isn’t pleasant. It tr true. And every true American should read it.

It happened to that young, lovely film star, Louise Allbrkton.

They didn’t tell her that day in Hollywood when the U .S.O . invited her to join an overseas troupe that anything like this would ever happen.

They didn’t tell her because they didn’ t know either. This “ set” was never on any program.

She went overseas. Gave show after show, many of them to the accompaniment of the thunder of enemy gtins.

Then one night she gave a show, and as an al, k was more than a show. It was, to its audience, a dream of home come true. Here was-a live, lovely American girl —a symbol of all the girls all the boys had left behind them.

A 'week later she was asked to visit the wounded in s base hospital, and as she passed betweeen the long rows of oots, a voice, week and shy, called her npne.

i r i e i t tShe bent over the youngster’s coc. *T was in the swfi-ence a t ........................... , • he whispered. “ Since then wewere in the fighting a t .............................They got myright eye. In a few minutes the doctors are going to taka out the other ofib. It ’s gotta be done, they told me. M y girl at home looks a lot like you. So if ydu could be— well, the last thing I ’ ll c v ^ see in this world—if you could su y with me until—F d be a lot happier . . . ”

She didn’t answer. She couldn’t. Could you? But she stayed there with the boy’s single-eyed gaze fixed upon her, and her hand in his, untfi they wheeled him to the operating r<x>m and the anaesthetist’t merciful cone dipped over his face, and the last thing he saw, or ever was to see, was her face—so much like the face of the .g ^ at home he loved. . . —

★ i t i tBut for t^ i grace qf God k could have been your boy upon that operating uble. So for that boy—and every boy —fighting our battles for us everywhere in the world,

‘ support the National W ar Fund of which the U .S.O . ia one of the 19 participating agencies. You can do ithis by giving'to your local Community W ar Fund. For boys in battle zones—and prison camps. For starving Allies— and for “ casualties” right here on the home front. For everyone and everything concerned—including your own conscience—give . , . give ; , . give . . . N O W !

CITE GENEROVSLY TO

MANCHESTER’S WAR FUNDA PAI^T OF THE NATIONAL WAR FUND

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. TREASURER

M anchester's Quota $33,060

:\\

Eicm fM A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S i m C O N N . S A I T I R D A T , O C 2 1 ,1 3 4 4

\ .

Honor Parents Reception

Cheney Officials Show Parachute Making to %fhliers

Attorney, Mw. Charles S. Honse Entertain for Mr., Mrs. H. B>HouseAttaciMy and Mr*. C»iarte«

House entertained last night a'C their new home on Westland street, for parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert B. House, of 201 East Cen- ter ■trc6t, In honor of the latter couple’s foi^eth wedding annlver-

**S iests at the recepUon included friends from this and M arby towns, and members of the Center ConsT®gational church with whom Mr. House has been associated since chUdhood. and Mrs. Hou.se since her marriage and removal to this town. . „ .

Mrs. House was the former Miss Sophia SUver of Jersey Shore, Pa. Form any years the family ^ cu - pled the new home built for them M Main street, and It was here their three children were boin, Charles Staver House, who is as­sistant to SUte’s Attorney H. M. Alcorn. Jr.; Miss Emily House^and Laura, Mrs. Ralph Maher of Mam street They have three grand­children. Their first house was moved to East Center street. Just west of the present H<iuse resi­dence, and occupied until his death by Mr. House’s father, the late Charles E. House, who founded the leading men’s wear store In Man - chester, under the name of C . E. House A Son, Inc. In reality the business was established by the great grandfather of Attorney House, who conducted a tailor shop at Main and Charter Oak streets over 90 years ago.

The honor guests were assisted in receiving laet night- by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. House and Miss ShnUy House, who took their places In the spacious living room. They received beautiful floral re­membrances in recognition of the “ruby” wedding and other appro- T ^ t e glfU , as well as congratula­tory mesaages by mail and wire.

P irtisaiis JoinX ___

Red$ in Drive On Budapest

(Continued l-'rom Page One)

Loc^xSoltliei’ Dies in Crash

Henry M. Mallory, center, executive vice nresident of Chenry Brothers and president of Pioneer

emy troops were seized ulong^tie Daniibe and Sava, where they had run In desperation before thk wild­ly celebrating troops of Tito.

Much Booty TakenA great amOtint of Oermart'

equipment including tanks and self-propelled guns fell to the con­quering Yugoslav-Russfan armies after nearly a week of fiery street fighting In the city.

Lieut. Velimlr Terzich, head dt Marshal Tito’.s mllitarji mission in the Soviet Union called the occu­pation of Belgrade “a very im­portant strategical junction for carrying the offensive Into Ger­many."

P.ed Star said the city was tak­en with a four-column drive ex­tending from the southeast to the southwest with a Danube flotilla coming up under the cover of dark- ne.ss and pouring salvos at the en- emv from the rear. Gen. Feodor I. Tolbkuhln directed the Russian at­tack.

Debrecen Also CapturedMeanwhile, Marshal Stalin also

has announced the* capture of Hungary's third city— Debrecen—

Pfc. Robert C. Qaughsey Killed in .\iilo Accident In Hawaiian'Islands.

•ZiSiZ to S Meet to !•Veterans’ Aid

the bi-ldeg>qon) for a trip York Cilv. They will be at home after November 1 at. their newly, furnished house, 10 Bank street.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Manchester High school. 'The bride Is employed by the Travelers Insurance Company and ' the bridegroom by Cheney Brothers. . The bride Is a teacher in the Beginners’ department of the Concordia church school, and the bridegroom past president of the Brotherhood.

The bride was honored with a I personal shower given at the home I of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred C. Lange.I of Princeton street, and last week at a dinner party given by 25 of

Mrs Francis Fitzgerald, of *Lincoln street, was notified by the W ar Department last night that her son by a former marriage. Pfc.

Robert C. Claughsey, 22, of the Ahny, had been accidentally killed i her office associates in the Audit in ah automobile accident in the department Hawaiian Islands on Oct. 14.

Pfc. Claughsey was bom in Hart­ford. .May 7, 1922., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Claughaey. He attomjed th <^ Hartford grade schools a"d •wtcred Manchester

of the Travelers, at which time she was presented with a beautiful set of china dinner- ware. •

Parachute Comrany,'and aiftord Cheney, cliairinan of the boc.nl at . . .c'lenev Brothera, explain the in- ' a conquest that broke the back of

Forces ' German resistance in eastern

Draft Group Here Listed

Only Five in Last Leave Town, One Them in the Navy.

acknowledging the Leyte landings in a communique.

Claim Transport Sunk Presumably referring to.yic ves­

sel MacArthur said had been hit by aerial torpedo, Tokyo claimed the sinking of one transport. Mac-

About TownMr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyer of

Fremont Center. N. Y., are visiting their nieces. Miss Rosemary and

Arthur’s communiflue said it was | Loul.se Palller, of 14 Middle

Canadians Nearer Next Objectives; Hunt Down Nazisf(Goatliiaed from Page One)

Service assignments at the last group of five local Selective Serv­ice registrants to enter either the Army or Navy from Manchester were announced today by the local draft board.

Four were aaslgned to the Army as follows;

Herbert J. Bell.

the Dieuze dam 25 miles north­east of Nancy, flooding the town of Dieuze and the surrounding countryside with a spreading shal­low U W which covered the rail­road and highways with two feet of water.

American and French troops Into ths Vosges foothills

protecting southweetern Germany hammered out gains east and north of captured Bruyeres, and repulsed enemy counter-attacks there and in the Moselotte river bend area.

X U. S, casualties in the capture -of Aachen were described official­ly at supreme headquarters as rel­atively light. Unofficial eetlmates of the bag of Nasi prisoners ranged up to 10,000.

TheOermans threw in two coun- ter-atUcks Friday against the American wall east of Aachen, and apparently were working des­perately to tighten their defenses before Cologne.

A Berlin broadcast said Ameri­cans had been beaten back In an atteippl cross the Moselle riv­er at Remich, 12 miles southeast of Luxembourg city. A ll the troops who crossed the river were killed or captured, said this unconfirmed account.

Allies Adianoe SlowlyIn the) struggle to dislodge the

German barrier around Antwerp, Allied troops advanced slowly against the Breskens pocket, merging the original bridgehead with the main westward drive. A front dispatch said the final phase of that operation was drawing near.

The 24-hour-dld Canadian Army drive above Antwerp had sliced forward in gains of from three to five miles. Units pushing beyond Wuestwezel reached the area of Loenhout midway between Ant­werp and Breda. Other columns were striking up both sides of the Antwerp-Roosendaal road.

The new advance reached point seven miles southeast Bergen op Zoom and Its excellent harbor halfway between Antwerp and Rotterdam. Canadians who had taken Woensdrecht, at the neck of the causewpiy to South ^veland Island, already stood only five miles below Bergen op Zoom .

ThTTSffensIve, which Jumped off yesterday nioining. was another phase in Allied strategy to set up Antwerp as the supply port for the western frorit. Other C^na-

. diaa forces are fighting to clear the entrance to the Schelde es­tuary leading to' the Inland porL

A German broadcast declared that "the all embracing war has only fourid its beginning In the battle of Aachen” and once again threstened that secret weapons Still tb be put mto use “will prove that the battle was the mere be­ginning of rivers of American and British blood.”

After visiting the city. Asso­ciated Presa W ar CoiTeepondent Hal Boyle said that the storied Aachen cathedral, tomb of Cbar- lemagna and one of Germany's greatest religious shrines, still atanda virtually undamaged In an grea of anapeakable ruin, Ger- man artillery still is within range, Ifeowaver, he .said.

A dispatch last night from the Yoages ft out in Franca aald American and l-'icmh Infantry- meh, after repulfing .several Ger­man counter-attacks, made new gains yesterday toward aoutbweat Germany beyond newly ’ -*Bruyarea and east of tl lotta rlvar. German planes ap­peared In greater ' numbers over that sector yesterday, but A,meil- I (.« flier- shot down seven of then, probobly destroy Hl another, and oassaged fpur In three dog- flabla.-

Johnson.David O. Fuller.

One for NavyOne was assigned to the Navy:Richard J. Grezel.Harry A. Straw entered service

on Wednesday of this week fol­lowing completion of his course of study at Yale University. The other four left for service Imme­diately after taking their Inducr tion physical examinations at New Haven on Sept. 25.

.if

..4

Capture of Two Air Fields Near;

V

Yanks Go Inland(Continued from Page One)

eral smaller craft blown up by Nipponese shore guns and mor­tars.

For several hours it was touch and go with the Yanks Jumping hip-deep into the water and slosh­ing ashore through a hall of ma­chine-gun bullets while shells of the foe sent up geysers of water.

Our ground forcea are consoli­dating their beachhead positions and driving inland on all sectors,” read today’s communique which MacArthur Issued shortly after he had stood In a truck, drenched by rain, before a hand microphone and urged the Filipinos to rise and strike blows to speed their hour of deliverance.

'Food and supplies have been landed on schedule against light opposition.”

Ground Casualties Light“Our ground casualties In the

preliminary operation have been exceedingly light,” the commu­nique said.

MacArthur, whose losing fight In 1942 was waged with a courageous but inadequately supplied garrison,, deprived in the end of all air and Naval cover, brought back to the Philippines the greatest mass of men, planes, warships and tanks ever assembled In the Paciflc.

Murlin Spencer. Associated Press war correspondent, said the 600-Bhip convoy carried at least as many as, and perhaps more than-, the number of men landed on E>-Day In Normandy.

(Inasmuch as Prime Minister Winston Churchill has disclosed that nearly 250.000 men landed In France the first day, such a size­able force for the Philippines oper­ation might well suggest that even greater operations, with more landlhgs on other islands, are In the offing against the estimated 225j000 Japanese d(ifending the Philippines 1.

Yanks Everjwhere On MoveEvery report from the Invasion

scene, while varying In the degree of opposition detailed, placed the ^ n k s on the move.

On the south end of Cancabato bay, Asahel Bush, Associated Preaa war correspondent, seid the (own of San Jose wras in ruins as a result of the devastating bombardment from, warships In lieyte gulf which included the battleship Csllfornia— the ope the Japanese thought they sank at Pearl Harbor.

Bush said “what once was San Jose” was on the point of falling, It was on the Inland road to Taclo- ban. capital of Leyte, on the op­posite end of the Bay.

Riding on the foredeck of a tank, B i ^ amid the invaders' at­tack was so thorough that the ad­vance to the town’s outskirts was sccompliihed "without eneflunter- Ing s sign of a live Japanese.”

Tokyo radio, after considerabla silence, came thipugh with claims that the Japanese on Leyte w<ere "putting deep into enemy landing points" but in the same, breath ad- mittedxthe Yanks wera "heading tpwariL Tacloban.” .The Japanese miUtarv waited aatil tedaar before

only damaged. Turnpike, west.Both MacArthur and Admiral

(Theater W, Nimitz reported wide­spread destruction of enemy planes— pushing beyond 1,400 the total wiped out since Oct. 9 In the air offensive building up to the in­vasion— and more blows at Nip­ponese shipping.

In a communique last night at Pearl Harbor, Nimitz said Naval air strikes, coordinated with the landings, resulted In knocking out 87 ■more planes, sinking a large cargo ship and five small craft and damaging 23 ships and 28 small craft. His communique cov­ered actions by planes of carrier task groups from the central Pacific against Leyte, Cebu and Negros Islands and the Manila area on Luzon.

Wording Suggests SinkingsMacArthur’s communique today,

reporting activities of carrier planes from the Seventh fleet of the Southwest Paciflc area, direct­ed over "the inland waters of the central Philippines,” said a 5,000- ton enemy tanker, a freighter- transport. five light naval and 11 bargea wrere “bombed.” The wording of the communique sug­gested these were sunk Inasmuch as it apeclfled two 5,000-ton fleet auxiliaries, 10 cargo vessels, six light Naval craft and small ships were “damaged” at a cost of two planes.

He also listed the destruction of 80 enemy planes on the ground — a tesUmonlal to the effectiveness of air attacks in rendering enemy Philippine fields useless for take­offs— and the shooUngr down four.

The Lutiiia Choir of .St. John’s church on Golway street will hold its monthly bu.siness meeting to­morrow morning after high mass.

Private William L. Barron, son i of Lieutenant and Mrs, William

Barron of Mather street, who la with the Combat. Engineers, 96th Div. in the Philippine area, doubt­less took part in the Ihvaslon on Leyte in the heart of the Philip­pines. Lieut, and Mrs. Barron re­ceived a letter from their son, who was then aboard ship, asking them to watch the papers for news of hlh division. Enlisting in Febru­ary, 1942, Private Barron received his basic training at Camp Swift, Texa.s, and his amphibious training at San Luis Obispo, Cal., after tak­ing an Army specialized engineer­ing course at Lake Forest. I l l , col­lege. He was home on a furlough in July.

The Chee.se and Music Club of St. John's church, which is com­posed of about 20 boys from ten to 16, who meet every Thursday eve­ning from seven to nine in the parish hall, elected the following officers: President, Charles Grzyb; vice president. Edward Burke; fi­nancial secretary, Henry Wierz- blckl; treasurer. Walter Grzyb; club librarian, Raymond Opalach; youth councilor, Stanley Opalach, Jr.

Hungary after prolonged and furi­ous armored battle estimated to have cost the Germans and Rus­sians a toUl of 1.000 tanks.

Official Russian silence still en­veloped the East Prussian front But this was not a source of sur- ‘ prise here, for when the news fi- ! nally is released It Is expected to be as sensational as the announce- | ment of the Romanian drive in ,August. I

I (Berlin announced last night High school in 1936 when his par- that Red Army troops had pene- ! ents moved lo Manchester in that

B a rry -M ath ieuOf interest here is the marriage

this morning of Mias Ethel Jane Mathieu, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Mathicu of South Coventry and late Henry J Mathiei to Dr. Joseph Charles Barry of this town, j son of the late Mr and Mrs. James | Barrj’ of Jewett City. ^

Tlic ceremony was performed at nine o'clock in St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, by Rev. Paul F, Keat­ing, uncle of the bride. Fall flow­ers and palms decorated the altar, and special music for the solemn high nuptial mass was furnished by St, Joseph's choir soloists. Rev. Victor Pieaacowski, vvas deacon ■and Rev. Joseph Farrell, sub deacon, l;oth clerg>-men at St. Jo.seph's. \

Mrs. Victor Darr of Norwich, twin sister bf the bride was

Loral Committee Dis­cusses Rehabilitation Problems.The Ideitl Veteran!' ItebaMUtoe

tion committee met again In tha Municipal building last night to continue work on the Manchester- program for meeting problem! caused by the return of servlc! men to cLvillkn life and asaiating them in finding Jobs for whlck they are best fitted.

Selective Service board office! have been designated as the ofll- cial Information and service cen­ters In cities and towns whera such boards exist. The local draft board office has been l.'slgnated ns the official center for Manches­ter. ' ' t-

Sr Different Agencies Already there are over 30 dif­

ferent agencies and organizations offering service to veterans snd displaced war workers. Unless there is one point of contact es­tablished In each community thera will be confusion and overlappiBg of activities. Consequently maxi­mum effectiveness cannot be ob -

The local Rehabilitation commit­tee feels that such overlapping of activity has already been brought tc light and for that reason is pro­ceeding slowly In its work as far as Manchester is concerned. No real problem has as yet developed^ ^ S ^ w a i - ^ ^ u n t i l s e ^

Pfc. Robert C. O au gh ^y

of

Hospital Notes

A. H. Sutliffe, chief clerk of the local W ar Price and Rationing Board, reminds automobile driv­ers that Wednesday, Oct. 25, is the deadline for filing “A ” card re­newals for gasoline. Application forms may be obtained at any service station or at the Ration Board office in the State Armory.

trated 12 miles inside Ea.st Pros sia on an 80-mile front. The Ger­mans also said the Russians in Hungary had rolled 30 miles be­yond Debrechen. reaching the rail- town of Tiszacsege on the Tisza river some 85 miles east of the capital.*

Trying to Slice German LineThe Fourth UKranian Army

group under Col. Gehv Ivan Petrov was pouring down thV Ruthenlan highlands for a concentrated drive with the right wing of Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s Second Ukraine Army in an arc north of Budapest calculated to slice in half the German line between central Hungary and southern Slovakia.

Malinovsky's left wing was em­broiled in a fierce struggle with German rearguards in the vicinity of Szolnok. leas than 50 miles southeast of Budapest. With re­ported chaos within the city. Re­gent Nicholas Horthy’s repudiation of Hitler seemed mgre than ever mistimed and misplayed as the Germans managed to retain strate­gic control of the Magyar capital.

Pavellc on Verge of Flight At Zagreb, which appeared to'be

the next big objective of the drive through Yugoslavia, the puppet premier of Croatia,, Dr. Ante Pave- lic, has been reported on the verge of flight for some time. Marshal Tito'a partisans have been camping almost on the 'edge of the city. CJood rail routes along the north bank of the Sava from Belgrade ould be exploited for a Ruslan ad­

vance northward to Join with these nartisan troops.

Southeast,of Belgrade, the Rus­sian communique said a total of 17,147 trapped Germans were kill­ed or captured in eliminating ,an enemy pocket.

year, graduating in the Class of 1941 A.

He enlisted for service in the Army on Februar>’ 6, 1942 and was a.ssighed to training camps in Louisiana. Kentucky and at Camp Haan, Indio, California. He wa.s transferred from an armored (tank) unit to the anti-aircraft branch upon arriving at Camp Haan, and was sent overseas to Hawaii where he has been stationed for the past year. He was former- ^ employed in Pratt A Whitney Company, East Hartford.

Besides his mother and step­father, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitz­gerald. of 4 Lincoln street, he is survived by his maternal and pa­ternal grandmothers, two broth­ers, Fi:ank Claughsey, serving in the Navy, and Burton C. (Jlaiigh- sey, at home, and one sister, June C. C laughs^, and relatives Jn Hartford, West Hartford and Bi is- tol. \

No details of the accident which took the life of tJie local soldier were given in the telegram received last night by his mother..,

Claughsey’s father died here on June 20. 1941.

Weddings

Barry of Jewett City, brother of the ■bridegroom w aibest mart. The ushers were Victor Darr and John Hllditch of Manchester

The bride who was given in marriage by her mother' wore a princess gown of candlelight satin with yoke of illusion, the skirt terminating in a court train, her finger-tip veil was draped from a tiara of orange blossoms and she j carried a muff of white roses and bouvardia.

The matron of honor was at­tired in a period gown of bur­gundy and Sliver velvet and taf­feta. She wore matching ostrich plums and her muff was of pink rose! and pompoms. Their mother wore gold crepe with brown ac­cessories with corsage of rust apd gold pompoms.

A reception for 150 guests fol­lowed at the Mathieu home in South Coventry, which was taste­fully decorated with fad flowers and autumn leaves.

When leaving with the bride­groom for an unannounced wed­ding trip, the Bride wore a suit of black and bittersweet, small black hat with bittersweet feathers and gj-psy handbag to match, and cor­sage of orchids.

The bride was graduated from Windham High school and St. Francis School of Nursing. She has been emploved at Windham Me­morial hospital as floor supervisor

The bridegroom was graduated from Norw'ich Free Academy and attended the University of Mary­land. He took graduate work at the Medical School of Boston Uni­versity, and Ijs now practicing in Manchester at 156 Main street.

men return in large number!. With the designation of the Selec­tive Service* board and staff aa th* contact center here the local ef­forts will be well centralized. thoM attending last night’s meetlng.felt.

Obituary

Deaths

Admitted yesterday: Eugene Grimason. 899 Adame street; Mrs. Bertha Mohr, Ellington; Mrs. Nora Reid. 213 Green road; Cynthia Booth, 177 M aalf street; Mrs. Marie ZaholowskX 821 Main street: Mrs. Ruth CTlmason, 26 View street: Sidney Williams, Manches­ter Camp, Oak street, Glastonbury.

Admitted today: George W ip- pert. Bolton; Jean Fitzgerald, East Hartford.

Discharged yesterday: Nancy Keefe, Andover; Joseph Koehler. East Hartford: Mrs. Nancy Ingra­ham, ’ 17 Middle turnpike, west; Alfred Rivenburg. 133 North Elm street; Mrs. Lucy Felice, 228 Oak street; Mrs. Olga Scott, 69 Autumn street: Baby Longo, Glastonbury: Mrs. Marguerite Peckham. 121 Hollister street; Mrs. Frances Cone, 180 Middle tumpike, east.

Discharged today: James K. Dickson, Jr.. 98 Hamlin street: Mrs. Elsie Hanna, 15 Walker street; Joyce Berk, 88 Homestead street; Henry Bkoog, 82 Church street.

Births, yesterday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lawler, 336 West (Jenter street.

Births, todays A son to Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier, 29 Overlook drive; a daughter to Lieut, and Mrs. Wesley McMullen, 33 Flower street; twins, a. son and a daugh­ter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Molesko, 72 Devon drive.

Death todgy : Miss Charlotte Dol- linger, 9 Broad street.

Sodankylae CapturedThe "Gobs” anni;al outing will be held next Sunday. October 29, . , __ . w» •at the Garden Grove. Keeney \ A f t e r H a r d o a t U e Sstreet. A steak dinner will be j served by (Jhef Arnqld Paganl. T b i "Gobs” are composed of the I Navy members of the Army and Navy club- The oiiting is open to friends of the “Gobs," however, and tickets may be secured at the A and N Chib with reservations | closing next Wednesday.

Valid Keasoa Offered

Stockholm, Oct. 2 l— (/P)— Sodan­kylae, in central Lapland several miles northeast of Rovanieml, has been captured from the Germans, a Finnish communique announced today.

The Finns ■'said the town was seized after hard battles and the Germans were driven north of Sat- tanen, two miles directly north of Sodankylae.

iToll of Disaster Not Yet Known

(Oontlnaed from Page One)

Tonight is the deadline for res­ervation for the Young Republi­can club dinner rally to ffe held at the American Legion Home on Tuesday evening. A steak dinner Id to be served at six o’clock fol­lowed by addresses, entertain­ment and dancing. Cecil W . Erig* land is chalrmon of the ticket committee and Jack (Jordon isgenei^ chairman. Reservations I tp* New York Central railroad may also be made through Mr». tracks. The plant was built to Victor Johnson, Everett McKinney I ggg for peak period use andand Harold W . Maher. | was the first of Its kind In the na-

, tion.Tim B. Kehler, of Strickland BaUs of Fire la A ir

street, has returned from the hoH-| The thkee gsa tanks were the day and advance Spring Show of | center. o f ^ roman candle display the Women’s Apparel Club of New g , balls of Are shot Into the air. England, held this week at thel^anbole covers and debris hurtled Parker House, Boston. Mr. Kehler U g the height of four-atgry build- is president o f the sponsoring or-1 bigg when nearby gas mains added ganlzation.* He Is Eastern repre-|Lbelr explosions to ths Inferno, tentative for Nelly Don dresses. More than 50 private and service The show was the largest in the I gg^bulances aped between the dls- countfy this year, 1,127 buyers scene .and Cleveland hosplbeing registered. Mr. and Mbs. Ug]g which had been placed on an Dan Holladay represenUng Jant- emergency basis. Red Cross refu- zen swim suits, of Seattle, Wash., 1 ggg centers were set up In nearby are guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Kehler schools, the Arm y supplied cotofollowing the show.

Harrisburg, Pa.-—( PV-7”I f our efficiency takes a decidecl riump,” a local board chairman wrote State Selective Service headquari, ters, “I am offering not an alibi but a ■valid reason In advance of the catastrophe. Monday was M- Day. Our chief clerk ‘ asked for time "off to get mat*ried on Wed­nesday. OUr assistant clerk want­ed to know if sh ' could be off to get martied on ■■.Thursday. The third clerk displayed a ■ diamond ring and said it might happen any day. AH Uiree young ladies are marrying soldiers. Tliey promised to returh to their Jobs.” .■

Twins Born Today To Loc5al Couple

To Get Arm y-Navy “E ”

Twins were born st the Man­chester Memorial hospital thla morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Mo-,| )>ody,lesko, of 72 Devon drive. They are a son and a daughter. The b6y was born at 8:12 and the daughter at 8:31. Both mother and children are doing fine. “

Nslmed (o FUl Vacancy

and thouaanda of homeleiM slept in gymnasiums and recreation halla or wandered from one center to another, seeking missing relatives and friends.

W alks Unaided To HospitalCritically burred, Mrs. Adolph

Schwebs w-alked unaided into Glen- vUle hospital during the conflagra­tion. Her clothing had beSn burn­ed almost completely from her

discloslifg horribly Beared

Habercrn-SuchyMis.s Em a Lillian Suchy, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Suchy, of 32 Bank street, will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock to Mi­chael Frank Haberern, son o f Mrs. Julia Haberern. of 135 Bissell street, and the late John Haber­ern. The Ceremony will be pez- formed at the Concordia Lutheran chnfch by the pastor. Rev. Karl Richter, at a candle-light service White pom poms will decorate the chancel and the traditional bridal music will be played by Organist Fred E. Werner. Alfred C. Lange, baritone, uncle of the bride will sing. "A t Dawning” and "Be­cause.”

The bridal attcffdants will be Miss Katherine H. Wlnzler and Miss Anna Mitchell of East Hart­ford, niece of the bridegroom. W al­ter H. Suchy will be best man snd the ushers, Martin Haberern and Ernest Tureek.

The bride who will be escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of candle-light Ivory satin, with long basque bodice, ^eetheart neck­line, long, tight-fitting sleeves, pointed over her hands; the skirt falling Into a full-length circular train. Her, veil of tulle ■will be draped from a coronet of satin and tulle and she will carry a cas­cade bouquet of Ivory pom poms and gypsophilia.

The attendants will wear Identi­cal gowns of Jade green faille taf­feta, designed with.- long, fitted torso snd yokes with sweetheart neckline. Back interest of their gowns is tailon^ bowrs at the waistline, above the bouffant skirts. Oral-colored plume* w*>l fas'hion their headdress,'and their arm bouquet will be of wine-col- ored'pom poms.

The mother of the bride will be attired in a Chinese turquoise gown with sequin, trim, black feather hat. The bridegroom’s mother In soldier blue with black accessories. Both mothers will wear corsages of yel­low roses, and will assist In re­ceiving at a dinner reception at 5:30 for 60 guests at the Sheridan. Autumn flowers and leavea will be used for decorations. • S

The brids will w’ear a royal pur­ple suit with rossiberry accessor­ies, kolinsky fur scarf and orchid

Driver Hurt In Crash Here

MIm Charlott* C. DolUngerMiss Charlotte C. DolUnger of IT

Broad atreety Wethersfield, died this morning at the Manchester Memorial ho.spital, following a long illness. Miss Dolllnger had been an employee of the Southern New England Telephone Co., for 24 years as a clerk, and retired due to her health in June of this year.

She was a member or the First Church of Christ Congregational, of Wethersfield. Past Matron d Ivanhoe CThaplcr. O.E.S., and a member of Liberty Rebekah L i^gs of Hartford. She leaves a brother, Charles J. Dolllnger of St. Peters­burg. Fla., and two sisters, M rs ., Evelyn Phtnim of Woodmont, Conn., and Mrs. Emma T. Harris of this town, with whom she has made her home for the past two months. There are also several nieces and nephews,

A private funeral service will be held at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center street, oa Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Keith M. Jones of Wethersfield will officiate. Burial will be In the family plot in East cemetery.

P'riends may call at the funeral home Monday evening from 7 un­til 9 o'clock.

Early dVlorniiig Accident On New Bolton Road Is Reported.

' Cleorge C. Wippert, ,59, of Bol­ton Center, driver of a car which was involved In a head-on col­lision early this morning on the New Bolton Road, near the Green Tavern at Manchester Qreen, has been arrested for drunken driving and wUl appear in court on this charge when he is . released from Memorial hospital where he was taken following the accident.

Wippert wais driving east on the New Bolton Road at 12:30->thl8 morning when the car which he was operating,, the police report states, sldewlped a triick com­ing In the opposite direction and his car swrung bapk Into the road to strike a car operated by Ray­mond Joanis of 168 W ard street. Hartford

The cars were badly damaged Officers David GaUtgan and Arthur Seymbur Investigated the. crash. - . .

Absentee Ballots Kiwanis Subject

The speaker at the meeting of the Manchester Kiwanis club. Mon­day noon at the Manchester Coun-^ try Club will be Arthur S. Brown, assistant secretary of state. His subject will be “Ck)nnecticut’s A b ­sentee B allot” The attendance prize win be given by Elmer Weden. The Kiwanis club has sent a Chribtmas package to each of its members serving overseas. The men who are across are Dr. Dlakan, Dr. Zaglio and Herbert McKinney, The members in this country are Dr. BushneU and Earle Clifford.

Personal Notices

In MemoriamIn loving memory of our husband

and father. Gilbert Graham, who paaa- ed away October 33, 1943;

Treasured memories of one ao dear. Are often recalled by a silent tear We who loved him only know how

much we lost one year ago.Lovingly reniembered aa the years un-'

foldUntil we meet beyond life's sunset

gold.

Sadly miaaed daughter.

by wlfs, son and

■/

WaUlngford, O ct 21— (d V -H . S. Sensttor Francis Maloney (D., Conn.) and Oovernob Baldwin liave been' announced as the principal speakers cm Thursday when the Arm y-Navy“ E ’,’ av^ard Will b e , - made to the M. Backes Sona, Inc.,- < at th «ssu w am o n r tMra. . 1:

<

HartfdM. Oct. 21— (d^— The ap pointmant of Jam w E. Hoskins of Windsor to Um Stoto Employes Retirement commlasion. has bren announced by Governor Baldwin. Hoskins, an Insurance actuary, will fill the vacancy left by the •death of Bernard D. Flynn and tob term will axpir* on July 1, 1947.

flesh. She died shortly before mid night. -----

Physicians said she was unable to relate how far she had walked despite hdr tragic bunis. They of­fered only this explanation: Ex- treme shock Imparted sulBcieht strength to trudga on.

Homeleas men. women and Chil­dren, about 425 of them, slept fit­fully last Bight on Anny cots In classrooms, corrtdora and ths ■gymnaalum of Wlllaon Junior High school on Blast 55th Street, convert­ed in to .disaster headquarters by the Red Cross. Most fled the , flame-engulfed area with only the alothas they wore.

EAT THE BEST AT REYMANDER’S ROAST BEEP AU JUS NATIVE BROILERS DELICIOUS STEAKS

FRIED CLAMS AND OYSTERS DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT!

R e y m a n d c ir 's R e s ta u ra n tFine Wines, Liqaora nnd Beer

35-37 OAK STREET TELEPHONE 3922

c fG m T A m

400/!^ymm.

SUNDAY SPECIALS

ROASTNATIVE CHICKEN ROAST TURKEY

BAKEDVIRGINIA HAM

GENUINE NATIVE CALVES’ LIVER

CLAMS — OYSTERS And Other Delicious

Thinirs To Eat.

Tl e Tea Room“No Wines—No Llquora

Just Good Food”883 MAIN STREET

0pp. St. James’s Church

MANCHESTER EVEOTNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONNw SAJ^DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944 'PACB Nnoi '

Today’s RadioBaistern War 'nmii*

12:45—W N B C — Parade of Star^ «7 :00— W T IC — The W o r I d’a1:00 - = w n c ^ News; W DRC— Grand Central Station; W T H T — Newa; Music; W NBO — o n l Line Gossip.

1:16— W TIC— John A. Danaher; Market Report and Agricultural News; W TH T—Creek Program;W N B C — News.

1:30— w n c — The Baxters; W DRC— ReTOlt to the Nation; W N B C —• Eddie Condon’s J a « Concert.

1:45— w n c — John MaeVane: W T HT— Beyond Victory, What?

2;0o—W n c — Miieieana; W DRC — StricUy Swing; W TttT —

. Charles Hodges, Nnwn; W N B C — Football Game.

*;15— W TH T — Holy C rtm vs. Brown Football; l ^ B C — Mys­tery Chef.

2:.30— W T lC —Wilbur’s Swlngtet; W DRC ;*■— Sjrncopatlnn Piece;

V W N B C — Museum of hTuslc. ' 2:45—w n c — Ohio State va. Oi'est Lakes Football Game; W DRC— Same as W n q .

.8:00—W N B C — Morton Downey. 3:15— W N B C — Hollvrwood Star Time,

3:30 — W N B C Appointment With Ufe.

4:00—W D R C — News; Gnme OoB- tlnued; W NBC - Parerte of Stare.

4:.30— W T H T —To Be Announced; W NBC--H orace Heldt.

4:45— W N B C — Hop Hnrrtgan. 5:00—W NBC --Saturday (Concert. 5:30— W TIC —John W . Vander- cook; W D R C — Philadelphia Or- chestre: W TH T—Variety Pro­gram.

6:45— w n c — Starring Curt Mas­sey; W N B C —Hello Sweetheart.

Evening6:00— w n C — News; W DRC— -News; W 'T H T -N ew e ; W N B C — News.

6:15— w n c — Background tor Dinner; W DRC— People’s Plat­form; W TH T— Music; W N B C — Digest of the Air; Race Reaulte.

6 :3 0 -w n c — Strictly Rports; W TH T— Hawaii Calls; Wt Ib C - Soldtera With Wings.

6:46— w n c — London Column; W D R C -N ew a ,

Great, Novels; tyDRC — Mayor of the To'.vn; W T H T - * Ntwg; Music; W N B C — QoUup L m s at Election.

7:15— W N B C —Leland StowO.7:30— W T IC •— Adventures m E l­

lery Queen; W DRC — America, In the A ir; W TH T — Arthur^ Hale: W N B C — Meet Your Navy.

7:45— W TH T — JkGk Bundy’s Or­chestra.

8:00—wnc—Rudy VaUee Show; W D R C — Kenny Itaker; W n iT

-Frank Slnglser; W N B C — Ear- Atoerican Dance Music.

Bob Stanley’s Or-8:lJ— V m iTchest ra.

8;SO- w n c — Truth or conse­quences; WDRC — Inner Sanc­tum Mysteries; W TH T — Cas­tles in the A ir; W N B C — Boston Symphony.

9:00— W TIC — National B a r n Donee; W DRC — Hit Parade; W TH T News; Muslei Polish Program.

9:30— W TIC — President Roose­velt; W N B C — Same aa WTIC.

9:45— W DRC — Republican State Central Committee.

10:00— w n c — Barry Wood-Pat­sy Kelly .Show; W DRC — Mam Session; W T H T — Adrian Rolli- nl’s Trio: W N B C — Guy Lom­bardo and Orchestra.

10:15— W DRC— Correction Please; W TH T — To be announced.

10:30— W TIC — Grand OM Opry; W TH T ■— M.vateiioua Traveler; W N B C —The Man Called X.

10:46— W DRC— Talks.11 :00 -W TIC — Newa; W DRC—

News; W T H T — News; W N B C — News.

11 :15 -W TIC — John W . Vander- ’ cook: W D R C — Dance Orehee-

tra; W T H T — George Sterney’s Orchestra; W N B C — H o o s i e r Hop.

11:30—W T IC — Gems of Ameri­can Jazz; W T H T — Shady Val­ley Barn Dance.

12 :0 0 -w n c — News; Thomas Peluso's Orchestra.

12:30—w n c — Three Suns Trio.2 -45— W TIC— Lee Sims, Pianist.

tigh Whips Hartford And Bristol Harriers4 *

Harris of Bristol Course Record.

Sets

Triau^lar Meet Taken By Locals at Bristol^ XkOllS

High Single

Topples Pins for SSiS In Cravat League; X)ne Sided Scores. /Last night at Murofiya alley*,

jgt to town In

Broadcasts Are Sent Out Direct from Philippines

Political Broadcasts via Net*- works.

Tmight9:30 N B C and B LU — Preai- i

dent F. o . Booaevell rrem Nnw Tark. Spommred by Denmccatlr Nattnnal rnmnSl- *re.

Sunday Night I7:15 B LU — ^Russell Duven- j

M ft under aponsorshlp of In- ' dependent Republican Com­mittee for Roosevelt.

10:45 M Bs—Quentin Rev- ' noMs from New York. Spon­sored by Independent Voters

\ eommittes) of Arts and Set- , ences far Roosevelt.

^ Monday'^2 lM p. m. BI.C— .Uen, John

n . \Bankhe*d. of ■ .\lalmma. Sp*»i*ore4l by Demorcattc Na- ttanal panuMtlee.

8!t5 N B O —RepuMIran Na* Honul cok^R tee program to tnrtwle Hayes, Rep.Margaret Chase Smith of Maaie aad.otVfik

New York, Oct.\?l— (A>i-Inva- siem of the Philippiges has been fblMk’ed quickly by btoadcaste dU rcct from beachhead, put*ting the Islands back oh the air in this Country after mor^ than t 1 ^ year* o f silence. The las; time they were heard via the netvkorks w aa shortly before the fall \ of Manila on Jan. 2. 1942, in a series of dramatic descriptions of th* Japanese attacks.

The current pickups, in which various network broadcaster* have been participating, are by pool ar» rangement available to all chains Arm y Sjgnal Corps facilities are used to originate the signals. Which are relayed across the Paciflc to Ban Francisco and the networks. First relays were de­scribed a* unusually clear.

Arturo Tbscanlni return* to the N B U Symphony at 5 p. jp. Sunday for hia seventh full Season. H* comes back a week earlier than originally planned to start a nine- weeks Beethoven cycle. The open­er iacludas SytnpiKmie* No. 1 ta C Major and No.-« in F Minor.

Th* Detroit Symphony orches­tra begins a half-hour concert aeries on MBS at 8:30 tonight un­der the direction of Karl Krueger and with th* cooperation at a sponsor. Francisco Najara, Mexi­can ambassador, la to speak. The -broadcast Will, be opposita the ffrat 30 minutes of th* weekly Bosto'a Symphony eoacerts on theJpLU.

This-evening at 6 :M t h * 'b LU announces a special PhUlppina lalan(ls program to incItMa w a . Jonathan Walnwright, Maok Man­uel Quezon Associate JusUC* Frank Murphy and Oomsuundsr Melvia H. McCoy.

On Saturday night list:N B C 7 — Drahia "Gulliver’s

Travel^ : 8— Rudy Vallee Show;2 :30— Truth Or Oonsequence*; 9__Barn Dance; 10:30—Grand Ole Opry. CBS 7— Mayor of the Towti; 8— Kenny Baker Show; 8:30— In­ner Sanctum; 9—Sinatra and

— Jessica Dragonette. B LU 7:30— Meet Your Navy; 8— Early American Dances; 8;30A^ Boston Symphon>-; 10;30 Man Called X. MBs 8:l5— Music for Remembrance; 9— Chicago Thea-

Detective;10:30—Mysterious Travelers; 11 — Shady Valley .Tamboree.

Manchester High's Red and White cross country warriors walked off with their second straight triumph* of th'* season yesterday afternoon la ^^ristol When they defeated Hartford MIffh and Brutnl High Ih a Triangbjar meet. The scores were Manchester 30, Hartford 55 and Bristol 35. .

The locals, defending state champions encountered some un­expected opposition from Hartford High and the local harriers had to go all out to cop the top place in the final count of the points.

captain Herb stgvenson of the locals; who copped first place In the initial meet out here last week finished In the runner up spot, trailing Joe Harris of Bristol who set a new course record. Harris’ time was 13:35. JItevenson placed close behind, being docked in at 13:41.

Other local runners who placed were Don Hall and Gob McKinhey, fifth and sixth respectively. Bob Bcay,' Don DOnovan and Ward Strange rounded out the eighth, ninth and t0(bth bertha.

Rdmmary Trlangular League

Manchester .......... 30Hartford 35Bristol ........................... 66

/ IhSal CsMbbMMon2fi--ManchNter ....... Bristol—8525---Mahcheater . . . Hartford—3085—Hartford . . . . ----- Bristol— 86

Firet 15 FtbliihereHarris (Bristol) .................Stevenson <Manchester) , . .Breauk (Hartford, . . . . . . .Sargent (Hartford) . . . . . . .Holl (Manchester) .............McKinney (M anchester)...Jackson (Hartford) .........Bob Bray (Mabchester). . .Dona von (Manchester) . . . . Strange (Manihestcr) . . . . .W. Bray (Manchester) . . . .Hooker (Manchester) .......Pendleton— (Manchester) ..Holmee— (Hartford) .........G'Connor— (Hartford) . . . .

13:3518:4118:4213:6514:0214:1914:2014:3014:3414:4414:4614:4714:4814:4914:50

on

Tegm Number 3 we^ the O av a t Bowling' League and the result was an easy four point

Infall over Team Number 8. A l- lough the winning team'* acores

were low, onte ,one member over SOfi, h* being Earl Supemant with a 805, the team caarried too many guns fo r toe loaers.

Kermit Kroll with a three-string total of\302 wa* high man in a los­ing caush,

In the other match, although the score wasn't as one-sided, it never- theies* wa* a convincing win tor Team Number 4 over i. Max Schu­bert, Hammy Metcalf and Duffy all high 800 scores for the winners With 320, 316 and SOI respectively,

Mlnhlch In a losing cause Wound up the evening’s play with a nifty 335 mark to carry^w ay high three string honors.

Inability of several of ths vari­ous teams big pinners to knock down the wood kept the scores at an even keel.

Team No. 2 ( • )

Local Sport Chatter

Al Tedford E. Dietz . . . . to K. Kroll . . . . lo o H. Benson ; . . 95

■ 354 Team No.

R. Moonan . 03A. Lnrdner ..102 E. Supernant 110 M. Bengatoh 104

411Team No.

O. Torrance . . 83 M. Minnich ..106 Hill Dietz, Jr. 82 Bill Dietz, Sr. 91

362 Team No.

H, Metcalf ..102 A. Stroff . . . . 93 M. Schubert .103 Duffy ........... n i

99— 278 6t 88— 225 91 111— 802

12T “BS— Sl7

370 393 1117 8 (4)l03 98— 29690 103— 29591 104—3(1589 96— 299

383 401 1196• ( I )

85 89— 257114 115—33589 104-27589 122—302

430 116937 4 ( « )

97 117—31680 108—27!)

123 94— 320

andG d m e lS fo te sTh* (Hate

and G an * hmte stocked to* areM nearby during the past week with soma of the b i ^ a t cock p h «u - anta ever men areund hare. These birds were imported from W is­consin and arrlve<l, here Monday morning so WardenBXWraight and Griswold had a busy day planting toe birds. V

af FIthen*! * quired” arena at Lee'a E w a ata-

Joe Levrio, Fred MlnlcWccl, Har­ry Beluccl and Spot Banmngo are leaving today fbr a deer hunting trip to the State of Main«.\ The hoy* *houldn’t have too much trouble filling their license if the report* coming from the north Woods are lo be believed. II Spot* I* lucky enough to bag an­other bear, he’ll know how to care for It thi* ome.

tion.

The aeamn on raccoon opens earlier In Maasachu.sette than in this elate *o Harry Fowler and Paul Huosey are spending 'Theirvacation up in the Bay Slate run-

Carte* “tbny" Blggl, popular dog handler who wa* serlou*ly In­jured at Pellon’a pasture while running one of his dogs, is at bfesent at the Rockville hospital. Mis many friends i^ish him a speedy recovery.

Reports drifting in . from the past week of duck shooting Indi­cate that the majority of shoot­er* have at least had to pluck one duck apiece. • Better than average -luck was reported by Jack Smith, Geoige Metcalf, Walt Muske and fiteVe Klein. The first day of shooting wa* ideal as the blrda were flying low because of the rain and fog.- The lack of retrieving doga In the msrah kept the number of wounded ducks that escaped up in the higher bracket*.

Many of the hunter* are of the opinion that the upland bird sea­son and the duck Season should open on the same day. A l least two phea.sants were knocked down In the Hockanum area In the first hour of shooting. Oount- less other bird.s were killed dur­ing the week by thoughtless hunt­ers who will be among the first to complain of the scarcity of pheasants in their favorite covers.

Don't forget to get yoUr hunt­ing permit for the "permit re-

ning their dogs on the night prowlers. Other local fellows that have hunted up North in the past have always reported good mck on their return.

The Coon A Fox club have vot­ed to have a game sUpper aa soon oS enough game was contributed by the members lof the club. Any member that has game to poo! for the party should get in touch nlth Bam Felice of the Hilltop Market of o sk street who will store’ It until the flate of the .sup­per.

The Manchester Sportsmen are running their field trial Sunday on their field trial Site, The road is well po.sted from Wapping Cen­ter to South Wihd.sor. Last year this Club had a large list of' en­tries and the officers look for a succes.sfUl trial this year. The spectators can get a’ good view of the dogs working the bird field as the -Mite Is laid out beautifully for this purpose. An>-one <leslr- . Ing to enter a dog can call G.ibe ! McMullIn, the club secretarv.

Stale Gri(T Champs, Play All Rockville

409 392

Sunday talks:MBS 11:30 a. m. Reviewinc

Stand "Our Relations With Fin­land : NBC l : i f p. m.—Arch­bishop Richard J. Oishlng of Bos­ton On Missl-n Sunday; NBC 1:30 - - Chicago Roundtable "W’hat Should Be Done With German tn- m i^iea?” c s s l;30 -lra a . Hiiwchmann on "Rescuing Refu­gees Through Turkei’.”

Other Rrogram*;». m.— Eternal Light

With Raymond Massey; 2;30 p. m ■—John (3ias. Thomas; 3:30— Army Hour; 4:30— Music America

6:30— XSlIdersleeve: i __Jack Benny: 8—Chas. McCarthy, o ff,*" JO-Phil SpitalnyY 3--N. Y. Philharmonic,Yehudi Meftuhln: 4:30—Kostela- nete concert, Gladys Swarthout; 6 --Oeeie and Harriet: 6:30—Fanny

' ^—Kate Smith Hour; 8:30\-Crime Doctor; 9:30—James Mel- tOn Concert; 10:30—W* the Peo-

Walnwright; 8tt,U 2— Holtyyi-ood Salute to Wa <5S; 3:30 —Eth)jl Barrj-more's Mia* Hattie; 5—Mary Small Show; 6—Hall of Fame. R^ph Edwards; 7:30—QiH* Kida; 8 ;30^oe E. Brown Quiz; 9:16 —HolIyWood Mystery Time;

Mo—pife Of Riley. MBS 8—Roosty of A. A. F.; fxNk^-Name of song Quia; 6—QuickNA*xa Flash <}ul*:‘ —Cleveland OrriieStra: 8—Medi­ation Board; 5—Horiabng Concert; 9:45—Ralaxktlon I«\ Miiaic. (new series); 10—Good W i« TTme.

<?pl. Randy Browm, former local athlete and now a member of the ! Marine Corps who Went through ■ many long moUlhs of 5ghting in , the south Pacific withourguffering an injury had the mlsTortitpe on the eve of hi.s furlough of T)eing thrown from a hor.se. He Suffereu a (lainful arm Injury and x-ra^s had to be taken to determine the extent of injury.

us— JZU

j rtiiukoYes Meet 4 1 5 1216 L-iLes Today

EYE-

f

TONIGHT

B. J. MonkiiewiczV O T f c R E P U B L I C A N

WDRC - 9:45PULL THE TOP LEVER

Monday expectations:\N BC 9 a. m__ Mirth ^ Mad-

ncM; 12 (noon)— Words gfid Mu- Blc: 2:46 p. m.— Hymn* AllChurches. CBS '9:15 a. m. (repeat 8:35 p. m .)— School of th* iUr; 4— 'Wave* oh -Parade; 5:8(b^Terry Allen, ThrM Bisters. B LU 12:35— Farm and Home Makera; 2:35— UafilM Be Seated; 6:15—C apt Tim Hekty. M BS 10;35~a. m.—ShadyValley Folk!; 1:45 p. a __ Wo-n a n l Juryt 4:45— Handy Man.

Col. Henry C. Hall As Speaker-Here

topic, “W hat W e Need to Win the W ar and the Peace” ahouM Intareat avary man attend­ing th* M*h*a Oaf-Togethar at the South Methodlat M u rd i’. next Thureday avanUif at 6:35. ,

Tite apaakar, U a u t (3ol. Henry C. Han, of tha V . 8. Army, whoa* borne Is InHartford, has aean plen­ty o f action not only in the present OonfUot but os a veteran of World W ar L Mr. Rail, frein-his miUtgiy experience, is ta a poaitton to five interesting facta tn Ms address.

Robert G. Loomis,, chairman of the committee, reports that the supper ttoketn a n Umitad and must b* aacured not later than Mooday evouiiig.

HouM'Praat Nosaa

A Utah paper prtnU a weakly column adviaiag bousowlveo and otbbrt of t b w currant,. Homo Front dutioo. Included are dates and Silvlea on tat salvage, papar aalvbge, drivoa, and other avanta.

Second Lieutenant Clarence Maron, former High school foot­baller and currently a flying olTiSer is home on a .short leave. He play­ed fooball with the Red and White during the 1940 season at a guard berth.

My

Lieutenant Frank Robinson, for- juer High Sind University of CXn' nccticut gridiron star is stationed at the Welch Convalesccnl Hospi­tal at Daytona Beach, Florida, as officer ifi Charge of sthletlce.

The Sports Night shows afe free to the public snd everyone is cordially Invited lo take part in the rnocram offered. Aa the first is a rootbail show, after the speakers have concluded their talks, snywhe in the audience can feel frre to ask any questions that th«y wish. It i* gratis to all.

The Ofevat League Completed their week of play last night vat Murphy’s ulleys. Rowevor, the sur­prise of the evening was George Torrance arriving, all decked out in s new auit. It seeiAa that toe little one toppled the pins for high three-atring two weeks ago and he ftlt BA elated that he went out snd purchased a suit.

Am onj th* old faithfuls seen at the slleVa were A l Tedfotd os ro­bust imd Jolly as ever; Cap Larder, one of the league’s organizers; Old Pop Dteto, the atrang-armed throw­er who continually hits high Bcoret.

Th* foul line Judge of the T. M.- C. A. Wednesday night loop is again George Olds for. the second succeativa year. In bis youth, George woe one of the better keg- lers In the state.

Last Night*% Fights

By Yhe Assodatfid Pr#ss ^New York—Tony . Joniro ' IM,

YoungotoWn, O,, Outpointed lonto Bucco, 134 3-4. Philadelphia, 8. Nat Utlln. 140 1-4, New York. TKO Jackie Connor, 145, Now* arit. N. Jh 7.

Rblladelphia— Johnny Wolgmat. l i t 1 ^ Phtiadsipfila, km^oked out WUlle Aloxoadcr, I M i>|, Chao- ler. Bo,, 1 . Danny Devttn, ITX, fiJ. Icntown, Po^ outpointad Nekmo

(Janty, ltd, Phlladaiphla, d.Brunswick, Mo.— rtaah DuUl,

137, Lawiston, M *„ outpMntad AJ Michaud, 187 1-1, liobon. d. M Hudson, 185, Bath, and Bob Rooh ^ 140, Bangor, drew, d. WorceMar, Maas. — Prondo

"Corky” Davis, ISO 1-S, Worcao- ter, outpointed Bddi* Ptangallla. 125, Boston, 10. Baby Tiger MO, 143. WorceaterK outpdnted Pedro Oarvalho, I M 1>2, Oaiu> bridge. « .

H ayw ood , OaUf. — Cocoa Kid. l5d, Puarto fUoo, outpointad Jock Cbasa, IdO, Denver, 10.

Snn Dtago, Calif Ungatou Dsnals, 155, Atupioto, Go,, out« pointed Junlof Wnahlngten. 165. San Diago, lO.

By (ivnrge Marphy Morie Star

father. Mike Muiphy, wa.s Pentisvlvania's t'ack coach and in 19l2 had develope<l four remark­able mllcrs. Oxford was al.so proud » r It* mllers. and the Quak­ers challenged the EngllKh school to send oVvr It* four best.

On the firet leg of what un­doubtedly was ime of the g i ^ t relay races In history, the Oxford runner lorged ahead. The next Penn runner made up the deficit. The third Oxford man took the lead again. /

The la-st runner for OxfonL Jackson, stood six feet three. A little guy named MacCurdie- was Penn's anchor man.

MacCurdie obtained a flying start. Th » gap began to xiose up. It became amnlter and smaller.

Then there was no gap at all and, as everyone on the field stood breathless, the two crossed the finish line in a dead heat!

Choice Best

aemsAn, 8. C.—After looking at movies Af Clemson'i 84 to 0 foot­ball victory over Presbyterian, Coach Frank Howard turned to one of Ms flr.st string gtiarda and said: "You owe me f 1.20 for that midfield seat you had at th* game.”

- Columbus, 0 „ Oct. 21—(4*i— The .season.’* biggest crowd - probably .iround 70,000 was expected here (oday for a Great Lakes-Ohio ■state foothaU gnme (hat had jii.st ebout everything pnesihle to make it one of 194 t's top contests.

Ii the first place, both teams en­ter the tilt unbeaten, although G.eat Lakes was tied by tllinhis.

Then there was tki" angle of tlie coaches. Lieut. Paul Brown, rtnw directing the Bluejaekets, spent three years as Ohio State's coach and when he left here last spring for the Navy he personally named Carroll 'Vlddoe.s, hIS long-time as­sistant and close personal friend, as his sucre.ssor. They were sittihg on opposite sides of the field today for the .irst time.

Both the Buck* and the Blue- Jacket* claimed to be a little short of full strength. Bill Willis, Ohio State tackle, was expected tn stnrt despite an injured leg, but Widdoes Ihdicated he would hold 'Pom Keane, his freshman quarterback, out of the opening lineup because of Injuries.

The report from the Bluejacket caihp was that Pete Krivonik and Jesse Hahn, second string guards, Snd halfback Chuck Avery, a starter, would be habdtcapped by physical woee.

PnreOd to Deciiite

Biloxt. Miss.— KeeOler Field had to decline a W ar Fvmd game with the Second A A F at Abllshe, *Pek., Oct. 28: Kecsier tackle* the Fourth Infantry at Fort Banning, O*.. Oct. » . It would like to meet the Colorado Springs Flyers in a post­season game.

Sports RoundupBy R i«fe Itouertoo, JK

New York, Oct. 31—(ilV - When Penn Starte'* Marin* train*** wer* givsn their choic* of pr*-tranafsr furloughs and playing football against Colgate today, moat of them took th* MMougl)* . . . It may be their last chanc* to go home before they head for th* flghtlite fronts . . . But Mocking back Carl Bruhn dscidefi to stick around on the advice of hia brotherMilt. Colgate line co ach ...............When Milt was scouting th* N it- tony Lions, ha toM Earl: "'You owe that much to Penn State.” . . . If Warren Weight decides to ship Twilight Tiear to-'California ' this winter, the filly will atond a good 'chance of passing Top Flight'* t275,OQO winning record before spring . . . Now that the PMllies have acquired two hamner* (G ar­land and Granvlll*) they won’t let the tan* do all the knocking.

PIgridn PIcU m (N ote Dome v*. Wiacensin)

It's a Crime the way this Irish Win;

It they loss it w ill be a Wla-con- sln.

(Navy vt. Georgia T*chl lt ’’J Tech, by heck.It ain't no areck.

(A labam a va. Tennaaasa)The. Volunteer*W ill gat the cheers.

(O rest Lokaa vo. Ohio State)You eon got your eoaOe oa Pool B re m from MosiUon To cut «)ore didoes Than aubsUtute wlddoao.

Not Oaol But OsOeetedPulieltor Lite Allen of to* Iteds

nominatea oa tha most nervous rookie he ever saw Howard (Jarter, Who played for Cincinnati in 1936 . • . Ih those daya~Ha|^le Critz olmoot never missed a gauM at stcond boss, but when (S lta was hurt MM day, Manager Jack Hen­drix sent Carter into Ms fln t Major League gam* . . . The kid ^ t t e d out to Ms, poalUon, then fainted dead away and had to be oarried off.

Ssrvtco Dsgt.AH five of the sto rtter* on the

A m p Woltera, Tex„ basketball team toot *x-«portawriter Sgt. Dub King coached to a state title tost spring, or* ridsmm in infonUy outfits in France. They are Reo Groasman, Jos NOrmtngton, Jock Clifford, Jonn Holllnger and Chuck Liles . . . When the Camp Peary, va.. Navy footballers face Bain- bridge tomorrow it will be home­coming for 15 P*ory playsra who trained at the Marylanii camp. ■

CM udag the OoffWhen tlcket-aellera . at the

Miami-South Carolina football game lost week told several hun­dred proapectlve cuatomers 'they wore ‘•sold out," they weren't kid­ding. There BttO woa room in the stadium but the poateboiarda were *n gone . . . ButThat’a no drone than bustneae-manager BUI O oaa’

.•gfdrtonflaaat the TMcoa A g^*s> p itkbnma gona. Ha saw ths S n t k id n S than mlassd all t ^ rest bs- touss o f repsatsd trips Into town for more chang*-. *

Packers Meet Rams In LeagueGrcrn Bay Siipitlics Acid

Teal for U|» and iatin* iiij: (]lev<>Iatid El(*v(‘ii.Now Yoik. Oct. 21. >/(*< The

cieroland Ram*. BurpriBC tram irf the NfltionnI ProFixUIiflii Iieai;ne. meet.s the netd te.il tomorrow when they bump intii the Groeh H*v Pnrhet* ou the « Packer* home grtillrou.

Prize In thi.s battle of undefeat­ed and untied team* Will be first place In the Western dl'-lslon. The Packer* lend at pre*ehl with four vlctorira. Cleveland 1* half a game liehind 1th three Wins out of three Btart.s. The veteran Packer* are farored to win.

The New York Glaht* can take a firmer grip on first place ih the Kastem divi.sioh bV whipping the Card-Pitt.s at the Polo Groumis in' New York. j

In other games the winlesB Brooklyn Tigers play the Wash­ington Redskin* at ■ Waahlngton; tl.e Boston Yanks, play the Phila­delphia Egglea at Shihe Park In Philadelphia and the Detroit Lions Invade the lair of the Chi­cago Bears.

Middleweights Top Ring Card

Jerry Maloni to Meet ~'WnHe Shstiks in Fea­

ture Attraction.Hartford, Oct. 21 — Terry Maloni,

Springfield middleweight who taxed the capacity of the Audi­torium here In his series wllh Jqc Bennett last winter, returns there Tuesday filitot lo fight WilBe Srtanks of Montreal In the fourth Ixuit of another celebrated aerlea

Thiee times they have met Ih Mnasnehuaetts ring*, in Springfield and Holyoke, with their series standing even-Stephen. During the paat year they hare battled to a draw, Maloni knocked out the Canadian, nnd Rhnnk* evened mat­ter* but little more than two week* ago at the Holyoke Arena by get­ting the duke in the third match.

Ever popular among, his rabid Springfield ndherents, Maloni al- tiacted a packed house of 3,000 fans to the Audiloritim for the third Bennett scrap. That was the largent crowd of the season, nnd Bay State fah* w*eren’t dis­appointed. For Maloni nmn and paid off at gtiod odds.

Shank* rah up a strihg of 19 victories before behig beaten by Vic Delllcurtl nn a disputed deci- pion last wintei-. Dcllloii-ti is the lad who came lU here last June nnd dofcale'd tough "Tiger Lou” .Tones Ih a thriller. Shanks hmv boasts a nm Of six tiiumph.s, among his victims being Charlie McPhci'son, who kayoed 'Tony Gfey here, Ckmiidge Miller, who lost a close one lo Behhett recently, and Jei-ry Florello, Who haa staged Rome exetting battles here.

The nmteh Is an mil and out ’steal" from the Holyoke Alena,

which planned to stage the "ruh- ber" match of the series soon. Matchmaker Oua Browne had to talk fast tn take It awev.

Irish TaiiglW i l l i W is r o i is in

New Haven AmiC9( A]te pear in Rockville Km- (layt Four Local Bevi With Rockville.

Soul)! Bend, Ind., Oct. 21 -i/Pi— Hntry Stuhldreher, who 20 years ago wa* one of the famed "four horsemen” sparked at great Notre Dame football team. Oomes back to South bend today to take a look at another great rambler eleven— but th is time he'll be on the other Bide of the field.

Stuhldreher is bringing hia W is­consin Badgers here for the 13th meeting between the t\Co rivals. A crowd of 40,000 vvas expected to sec the Kelly-Daneewicz-Gaapa- lella combine In action for the Iri.sh. Noire I)ame, with 148 points scoT-cd in three gamea ahd it* goal line uncrossed, W’as definitely fav­ored, but the badgers, with frrah- man Ear! (Jug) Girard in the backfield, refused to accept a ''doormaf* role for the contest.

No Scouting

Ensf Lansing— Michigan Slat* and Kans-os Btate play footh«11 under a noh-acouting agreemsfit.

'fh* fioottiaU attroctioa Ba Itoaff. viHe tomerrew afternoon Isn’t iw t another gam * a« toe oppon«ata tor the All Rockville sicven wlH |to non* other than the atat* chafia> plon New Haven Annex aquM. The game will be played at Cricket Lot and is schedutofi an Start al 2;M.

1*hs Rockville team has broken even in two prevtoua aurta onfiIn booking the highly touted N »W Havch squad , they will be UB Against one of the heuet club* Ui I^ w England. Only last Sunday afternoon in Bristol, the Annific battled a heavily fkvored Bristol ■ West Ertd Professional team to a scoreless game. The team has been represented on the grid for many years and they have always been able to field a ‘ team worthy Of carrying out their reputation.

THS Rockville team looked bad in losing to a plucky SuAield eleven last Sundaj’ in Rockville. The team failed to scrap and the line Was Woefully weak at times. However every member of the team knows what It will mean If they cab turn bhek the Elm City team in the Sabbath contest.

Carl Peterson the teams best passer and punter has' born the brunt of the Rockville bffenaive in the two previous starts and is destined lo lead the team again to­morrow afternoon. The former Uconn fullback, who hit* the scales at a heSrtyJEOO Is a lins bucker deluxe. If Petersen can spark the lean, oh, their ehanceS of winning will be good.

Tiny Pockett and Bill Tumienskl local lads who appeared in the line for Rockville last week Will bto plenty of action as although, both were r\isty lU th* first start, they turned In flne petfortnahee*. John­ny Creasey will be seen at a half- V ■ ck slot.

With the addition of several new faces, Jeff Keolech I* conlMent of the ability of his charges.

FUEL

Hav* It Delivered

NOW!BANTLY

OIL COMPANY155 Center s tre e t

P H O N E 6191

YOUR OWN! ! XMAS GREKTING CARDS

From Your Sne|x*hotfl Order Now — Hupply Limited I

EUTE s t u d io

KNOFLABROTHERSGeneral GontraetOrs

Jobbing and General Repairing

Call 4.1R6Before fi P. M.

Insulate Now!- Keen cool ia Summer, warm ID Wlfiter. Sate fuel during the critical perieid end enjoy lower fuel Mile.

Live aad siceti la eomfatrt. Bfilfism WssI will MSto

your hnuee 10 to I I in t tis cooler tn Sammert

We will nM»ll liltaA Wnnt ttlsnliet InsoliUta In ynur attic no# 88 fW§ Aa/ enjoy year 'rouMl euAtort for mnsy yean,

We also apply tnofs M i iMewalln.

FRBB-BSTtMATEIFinancinf Arraagcd.

WILLIAM P. JOHNSON

BrofidRtreetTBI.BPHQNB T418

A Reminder!Wliea You Need More

InsuranceFire • Theft - Automobile

or FurnitureCALL

Alexander Jarvis ' ^

Real Estate — Morttiffes tnsurence

2fi Alexender StreetPHONES; 4112 or 7275

Fire InsuranceOn Your

FURNITUREAnd Personal Effects

et yen toe os tow ,eee tar S years’

W e ena f -------a* H 5 0 per f V

me cell at your I fietalla or

Arthur A. Kndflo•‘IW jt o w a iiiaa Fire

A t MAIM BTKEKT _ _^OMto Oeee Dally

Mfi Tbara Bveeies 7 to I r. M.

VOTERS TO BE MADE

Volera are being made at the Town Clerk’s oflfice in the Municipal Bpilding on Saturday, Oct. 21et from 9 a. m.4l p. m. _

Applicants of foreign birth must pie* sent their citLeenehip papen. Votevt when made are urged to declare dieir party preference. Their names then appear on the caucus list of the party they choose. Such declaration entails no obligatioB as to th «r vote at anyr dmea

MANCIfESTER REPGBUCAN V T6W N GOMBOTTEE

CUsnfiedAdvertisemenb

N. • ' ^ ' ' ' . - ' 'MANCIIKSTKR EW.NTNG HKRALn. MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATUKHAVroCTUBEK ^ l, lU-it

Wot Rent To Buy

For Salei, ToSeU

Annouftr^nu-nls

Lost snd Fonnd 1l /^ r p—nOLD POCKET WATCH. inltlKk r . X. R. FiiuMr pl«M« re­turn to lOa Drive A, Stiver Lane Homea. Reward.

HELP THEM Live—Actual case*, Women's Good Will Court, story form. Amazing 22T;-page cloth- bound book, intensely interest­ing, recommended with enthu­siasm. Special Introductory Price $2.00. Author, Isabel K. Boss, 698 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. T.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12

MiilSne/y— Dressmaking !»'

Automobiles for Sale 4

Annonneementsl a r g e HAXX. $6 nighUy, 10 Depot r tare, suitable for dln-

'^ ners, wedding* etc. Inquire Mrs. ji^h . 2nd floor. _______________

biCiCM WILL SEE you Saturday at the Town aerk's office. 41 Center street. I’m going to regis­ter, so that I can cast my vote for President Roosevelt._________

WANTED—PATRIOTIC men and women to volunteer to work on election day for our great prMi- dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Call Democratic Hedaquartera, Room 2, T91 Main street. Tel. 2-0550.

FIREMANWANTED

Apply in Person.

LYDALL & FOULDS

635 Parker Street

1941 PONTIAC Cabriolet, 1939 Mercury Cabriolet, 1938 Olds- mobile 6 sedan, 1937 Buick sedan, new paint, 1937 Ford Model 60 tudor, exceptionally clean. Col# Motors—4164.

1936 FORD COACH, with radio, excellent tires. Call at 74 Spruce street.

\ ANTED USED CARS—Will buy any year or mooel. We will pay top price* for well kept cars. Cole Motors at Center. Phone 4164.

Hasiness Services Offered 13

RANGE BURNER SERVICE. Tel. 6940 after 5 p, m.

f l o o r s a n d in gLaying and Finishing

J. E. Jensen—Phone 2-0920 If No Answer—5329

1933 BUICK 4 DOOR sedan, run* good, $86. 27 North School street, in rear North Manchester.

1941 MASTER JEEP with steel pickup body. $498,50. Terms an1 trades accepted. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street. Call 5191

FOB SALF.--1940 DELUXE Ford convertible club coupe, healer and radio. Reasonable, below ceil­ing. Telephone 8522-

WASHER. VAfnJUMS, Electric motors, etc., repaired. All parts available. 24-hour service. Charg­es C. O. D. . Manchester 2-1439 mornings or evenings. -

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed. Tel. 2-1588. W. Schult*.

RANGE BURNERS cleaned, in- stalled and serviced. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 2-1309.

1936 OONVEKTIRLE coup#, good condition. Call 6576.

in

M otorcycles— B icycles I I

f o r SALBI—BOY’S bicycle, new. Telephone J730.

WANTED 4 Painters

Full or Part-Time.

JOHN McCANNTd. TS88 or 6738

OPEN

Mon., Tues., Wed. Until 9 P. M.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., 6 P. M.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

6-room h o u se . Newly re­decorated. 2-car garage. Issrge lot. Screened i»orch. Furnace heat (coal). Can be bought right with reasonable down pay­ment. Balance like rent.

JARVIS REALTY26 Alexander Street Omoe Phone 4112

Residence 7275 Snndayal 2-0964 or 7275

GENERAL HOUSE painting done at low cost. Call 8819 after 6 p. m.

d r e s s m a k in g and alterations, young girls .clothes and dancing costumes a apsclalty. Inquire 33 Seaman Circle.’’ ■

Help Wanted— Alale ‘iiji •

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

Household Goods 51LINOLEUM layers. Experienced ] MAPLE KITC.IEN SETT $40, ex-

In floor, counter and wall work. ' cellent condition. 48 Pioneer.Clr- Watklns SrotherS. ’ cle, Orford Village. Tel, 2-0072.

2 OR MORE TO work in fruit dc- . KITCHEN SET, Metal cot. odd partment, good hours, good pay. chairs, front end for trailer. Call

Wanted to Buy 58

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS OO,— Trailer van service, ^emovala from coast > coast, deluxe equip­ment. crating, packing and stor­age. AGENT n o r t h AMERI­CAN VAN LINES m a Esti­mates ta all parts of U. 8. A. T#* 5’ 87.

Repairing 23

PIANO TUNING and repairing; player piano specialty. John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow street. Tel 4219.

Private Instructions 28PUBLIC SPEAKING—Elocution,

improve the use of your speech tools, have better diction and ac- quire . greater self-confidence White Studio, 709 Main street. Phone 2-1392.

RANGE BURNERS serviced or installed, we have lots of supplies. Immediate attention. Jonet Heat­ing Store. 36-38 Oak street. Call 8254.

WANTED—ALL KINDS of elec­tric wiring, and repairing. Any size Job given prompt attention. Call 3975 before 7 p. m.

Heating— Plumbing—Roo&ng 17

ROOFS OF ALL TYPES replaced or repaired Including alate, com- poaition, ahingle or tin. Alao val- leya, flashings, gutters, chimney*. E. V. Coughlin, 390 Woodland. Phone 7707.

MALE HELP WANTED

Full or Part Time Apply

Colonial Board Company

bl5 Parker Street

COM PETENTBOOKKEEPER

W ANTEDAT

BURTON'S841 Main Street Apply In Person.

Help Wanted— Female 35

WANTED GIRLS AND woifien for bench work. Steady work, good pay. Tober Baseball Com­pany, Elm street.

Popular Food Market, 855 Main street.

Help Wanted— Male or Female 37

PORTER WANTED— Full or part time. Apply Federal Bakery, 885 Main street.

2-0023.

Dogs— ^Birds— Pets 41COCKER SPANIEL puppies, tri­

colors, parti-colofs, red* and blacks. Jack Frost Kennels, 26 Gardner street.

Live Stock— Vehicles 42FOR SALE— 8 MONTHS old

female goat, reasonable price. Call at 367 Hilliard atreet.

Articles for Sale 45

A MAPLE FINISHED large baby crib for sale. Call ,5305.

BLACK GAS AND OIL combina­tion Glenwood, range, ^ood condi­tion, reasonable. Call 7673.

2 MAPLE BEDROOM suites. 1 dull finished bedroom suite, vanity. maple dinette seta, kitchen sets, dining room suites, oval glass cbiha closet, secre­tary, writing desk, lamps, end tables, scatter rugs, occasional chairs. Sleepy, Hollow chair, maple rocker, wooden Ice box, piano stool and odd furniture. Telephone 5187, Austin ’ Cham­bers Warehouse, Manchester Green. Open dally 1-5. Saturday 8-12. Evenings Monday, Wednes­day and Friday, 7:30-9.

WANTE^l A USED doll carriage. ‘ Phone 2-06S4. i_________X,, »_____________ _ I

v;ANTED ■ PRE-W AR reed strol- ' ler In good condition ' rea.son- ' ably priced, for cHild less than two. ‘Telephon*. 8932, .

WANTED—A METAL mall box, with Jock and key. Call 3691.

G as^ifld '

Advertisements

WANTED—FLAT-TOP desk. Call 5619.

knee-hole

HAND KNIT crocheted Infanta’ items. Sweaters, bootees, bon­nets. Novelties, bean bags, toys. Submit samples with prices. S. F. Ackerman, 113 Coral street. Pat­erson 2, New Jersey.

Rooms Without Board 59ROOM FOR RENT—26 LINDEN street, opposite Center Park. Call 5600.

For Rent T o Ruy

For Sale ToSeU

Wanted to Rent 68WANTED TO RENT four, five or

six room house or apartment by couple with small child. Desir# to move to Manchester from another town In Connecticut. Call 3 2 7 1 . _______________________

WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room house or duplex, family of 3. Best" of references. Csdl 4640.

HEAVY TOBACCO wire, good for cow fences, 156 Union street.

W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for all a,round office work; also to take shorthand. Apply Tober Baseball, Elm St.

WE HAVE BUSHEL baskets for sale, been used. Come and pick them out. Call at 29 Bissell St.

TRAILER—MODEL T. Rear end complete ready to set body on. Good tires, $25. 22 Depot street, Buckland.

WOMAN OR GIRL to assist with housework, full or part time. Ap­ply 29 Cottage street.

FOR SALE—GOOD USED Royal typewriter. Call 3989.

WANTED—WOMAN 20-35, full time in our branch store. Good hours, good sajary, steady work. U. S. Cleaners, 836 Main street.

WANTED—A NEAT personable woman, experienced or not, for waitress work, 6 days a week, 7 hours per day. Hansen’s Milk Bar Restaurant, next to Armorj-

WANTED— YOUNG or middle age woman for general house­work forenoons, three to five mornings a week. Greenacres Section, Box I.

FOR SALE —SMALL GRIND stone, 100 u.sed bricks, some .oil drums and 20 feet of ladder. In quire 192 Main street.

Fuel and Feed 49-A

A GRLEN AND CREAM coal and wood stove, cheap. Call 5222.

WELL HEIATED single or double furnsihed rooms. Kitchen facili­ties. central. Apply 14 Arch street. Call 3989.

FOR SALE— KITCHEN range with oil burner, rug and a few other pieces of furniture. Apply at 67 Wells street, upstairs.

MAPLE FURNISHED room, suit­able for 2 girls or couple, near Cheney’s. Call at 137 Pine street. Call 5290.

FOR SALE - SIMMONS spring and iron bed, cheap. Call 5467,

ME7TAL UTILITY cabinet, small enamel breakfast set, oil heater, metal clothes tree. Call 3633.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Ironer with Univers ; motor, porcelain cabinet model 32 Spring street.

FOR SALE—HARD WOOD by the cord, any length. Telephone Glastonbur>' 3057.

Read Herald Advs.

Help Wanted— Male 36

HELP WANTED—AT ONCE two men for full or part-time work, landscaping and grading lawns, John S. Wolcott ic Son. Tel. 8597.

h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r all types of new and used stoves, combi­nation ranges, parlor heaters, oil burners and oil burner supplies, furnaces and furnace supplies. The largest suppiy of known used stoves in town. Jones’ Furniture and Heating Store, 36-38 Oak street. 8254. Open every evening.

Garden— Farm— DairyProducts 50

FOR SALE- QUALITY Green Mountain potatoes. Frank V. Williams. 1632 Tolland Turnpike, Buckland. Call 7997.

WANTED —MEN FOR power presses; also for winding ma­chines, good paj, steady work. Tober Baseball, Elm street.

FOR SALEA GOING FARM

145 Act#»—90 »r* tillable— good for truck garden. 1,200 peack tree# t acre# *trawber- riea. Large Colonial dwelling with bnprovementa. Large bam, ■bed# and garages. Bara tie-np for SO head. Quipped with 19 head of cattle— 1 pair horse#— tractoi^-«nd all farm Imple- Boents. Vt mUe frontage on

Ughwhy. SO mile# from Hartford. A good buy! S. P. $22,000. $5,000 Down. Imme­diate oconpancy.

45-ACRE FARMJtfuotly tillable. 7-rooih dwell-

In^^th all Improvements, l-car garage—2 small chicken coops. Bara m-np for 10 head of cattle with am^le hay. 150 chickens— 6 head stock, tools and equip­ment. Good pond and brook lo­cated on property. Within one mile of large lake. B. P. $0,(KN). Terms Arranged.

Allen Realty Co.95$ MAIN ST.. MANCHtlSTEB

TELEPHONE 5105

Help WantedWe Have Work Available for Both Men and Women. No Experience Necessary./til hiring in accordance with Area Stabilization Plan.

Applications for employment may be made at:

CheneyBrothers

14^ Hartford Road Madebester, Conn.

United StatesOB Employment Service

414 Capitol Avenue Hartford. Connecticnt

4 RoomsSU51MIT STREET—

Lovely Pre-War Home — Every convenience. Including flreplace. Also workshofi and liuindry In. basement. Very near ^ulllster Street school. $6,000. Terms Arranged.ON OUTSKIRTS OF MANCHES’TER—

A fine modern home with all Improvements, Including cop­per plumbing, hot water oil heat and garage In ba.sement. Abont 1 Vt acres of good land and a few fruit trees. Small chicken coop snd barn. $7,500. Terms Arranged.

’5 RoomsCAMBRIDGE STREET—. Single with all conveniences.

Good sized lot. $5,006. Terms Arranged. ^

6 RoomsMcKEE STREET—

Single With garage. Nico location. Gofid lot. Modem ronvenlencea. $6,300. Terms Arranged.

7 RoomsSEVEN ROOMS—

In a fine location, 7-Room House with an Improvements. Garage. Extra lot available which would make flue garden spot for the property. $0,500. Tenns Arranged.

8 RoomsSPRUCE STREET-s-

Single. 4 rooms op and 4 down. Hot. water heat with ooal. Large lot. All conveni­ences. 2-car garage $6,5<>9. Terms anraag^

2-FamilyADAMS STREET—

5 rooms each family. Elec­tricity, lights and running water. $4,000. Terms Ar­ranged.

DuplexIIAMUN STREET—

One 6 and one 5-Rnom Apts, with steam heat. I.arge lot. 3-car garage. 36,000. Tenns Arranged.COOPER STREET—

6 Rooms each side. All con­veniences. New furnace. 2- car garage. Occupancy In 30 days. $6,300. Terms Ar­ranged.

SuburbanBOLTON, CONN.—Route 85—

2-Room Dwelling. 5 acres of land. High iocatinn. Avail­able now. Price $1,600. $500Down.COVENTRY LAKE--

Tw'o S-Room Cottages over­looking lake. Completely equipped with electric refri­gerators, and stoves. Sleeping accommodations In each for 5 people Price: $1,04)0 each. $400 Down.COVENTRY LAKE—

Nicely landscaped year *roi]d 3-Room Cottage with large glassed-tn porch. Has Phllgas stove. Space for gar­den. Fear minutes' walk to beach. $2.S00. $500 Down.HEBRON CONN.—

6 - Room House. Electric llgfats and running water. 2 acres of land. Schools and church dose by. On bus Une. Vacant. $3/500. $1,000 Dowb.ANDOVER—

SO-Aera Farm on hnrd road. IX to 15 aerea tillabla. 7-room honsa. Electric lights. Oarage. Bara. . Ctalekea coop. $4,500. Terms Amwged.

FOR SALE— CABBAGE and cauliflower. Call 3977 or 137 Charter Oak street.

FOR SALE—APPLES, Macintosn and winter variety. Alvah Rus­sell. Mountain Road, Glaston­bury. Call Manchester 6889.

PRE-WAR POT-PIPE oil burner, heats 2-3 rooms, new. still in crate. ,tiall 2-1443.

Apartments, Flats,Tenements 63

FOR R EN T- 5 SUNNY room.*, completely furnished. Convenient location, quiet neighborhood. Rent reason, ble. Write Box G, Herald.

WANTED TO RENT live room house or flat bj local resldenU. Telephone 2-1611 after 6 p. m.

WANTED— BY NOVEMBER IM. 4 to 6 room heated apartment, centrally located. Write Box L, Herald.

Houses for Sale 72

FLORENCE TWO BUR.NER heat­ing stove and an electric oil pump. Call 5305 or 213 Highland street

Household Goods 51WANTED—A responsible party to

take over a 3-room modern out­fit, husband drafted; balance $214.75; like new; bed room, liv­ing room and kitchen set with all accessories. Gall Mr. Kaye, Hartford 6-0358. Liberal terms Albert’s Furniture Company, 43 Allyn street, Hartford.

CREAM CXDLORED Quality stove, gas and coal combination. 19 Proctor Road after 7 p. m.

Machinery and Tools 5*iUSED CLETRAC TRACTOR, ex­

cellent condition, new lime sow­ers, saw rigs, water bowls, milk­ing machines. Dublin Tractor Company, Willimantic.

Musical Instruments 53

||WINLK)W SHADES VENETIAN blinds. Owing tr our very low overhead, get our special low prices on high grade window shades and Venetian blinds com­pletely installed. Samples furnish­ed, (iapltol Window Shade O o , 241 North Main street Phone 8819 Open evenings.

FOR SALE with bench, street.

-UPRIGHT piano $20. 336 Summit

Office and Store Equipment 51

APPm oN AL iJwnNGg a v a h a Im je.MORTGAGES ARRANGED.

FIBB — AUTO — LIFE OfRURAMGE

ALLEN R EALTY CO M PAN YALLEN S HITCHOOCK) INO. ____

$53 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 5105MANCHESTER' -

Ohio* Boor* 8:30 to 5:30 Except Bmitey. TbankUy Bvonhig* 1-t.

WE. . . Buy . . . S e l l . . . Trade

REAL ESTATE

What Have You to Offer?

ALEXANDER JARVIS

Rpai Estate ifid MortRases 26 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 7275

REMINGTON T>'pewriter, No. 11. In perfect condition, very little Tiscd, Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57FOR SALE TUXEDO, medium

size, pre-war material. Hartford Tailoring, 15 Oak street.

Trimly Styled

AALOAM FOR SALE

Frank Damato & Son• i

' 24 Homestead Street Telephone 7091

MICKEY t'lSHV'

ThaPa That LANK LEUNAUU

PttAMKLV, VES,^ CLANCYl AND IM

-SO 1 THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE A NICE FRIENDLY GESTURff TO PHIL, IF WE /MO. PLEDGED OURSELVES TO. VOTE A straight IWOEPENOEWT TICKET THIS YEAR ! DOES ANYONE , CARE TO MAKE THAT NVOTION?

MWi.GSMSnD

A«Vie«ICANeewAttees OPAT HHA..Looon

Eighth Army Seizes Town

On Adriatic<OoDtlnued from Page One)

fart that New Zealand armor haa been able to thrust a little farther Into the Po vallev raised the hope that the Eighth Army might yet be able to bring its .-Hiperior ar­mored forces to bear in the wide nlain stretching ahead. There kre many river barriers In the area, however, and uticertaln weather makes them formidable.

The Fifth Army which Is driv­ing north toward Bologna cap­tured several high spots, but still was engaged In heavy fighting, particularly in the area north and northeast of recently captured Livergnano. There the Germans increased their artillery fire and were backing up their troops with ‘tanks and self-propelled guns.

On both sides of Highway 65 (the Florence-Bologna highway) British, American and South Afri­can troops nevertheless managed to capture more high ground.

British troops advanced Into Ce.sena from the south. They captured about 150 Germans.

British forces also drove out northwest of the tow-n and set up a bridgehead across the Savio riv­er at the southern road bridge which was blown up by the re­treating Germans. Farther south patrols found the Germans hold­ing the river bank in strength.

Polish troops, again fighting with the Eighth Army after their earlier stirring part in the break­through of the Gothic Une, made considerable advances in the cen- tral- mountain sector, capturing Civitella di Romagno and Galeata.

Prisoners captured on the fifth army front said their divisions had received a unit of reinforcenlents composed almost entirely of Aus­trian Nazi party officials. They were reported to be fanatical party members, but a bit old for soldiers.

The Mediterranean Allied Air

FOUR ROOM CAPE <X)D, fire­place, jteam heat.' As thl# 1* apre-war house it ha* bras* plumbing; als< Rusco storm win­dows and screens throughout. The lot 1* well landscaped- As the owner has been transferred out of state this place Is being offer­ed for a prlc. o f '$6,250. Good residential section off East Cen­ter street. Stuart J. Wasley. State Theater Building, Tel. 6648 or 7146._______________________ _

COVENTRY LAKE—Year around house, full cellar, furnace, elec­tric hot water, two loU. $3,800. Phone Willimantic 3319-W2.

Force flew more than 2.000 sorties Yesterday In support of ground op­erations and lashed targets In Germany again. j ,,

Allied Naval units bombarded shore Installations on the French- Italian frontier, working In co­operation with ground troops.

British Closing In on Lamia

Rome, Oct. 21 — (>P> —British patrols are closing In on the Greek town of Lamia about 100 miles northwest of Athens, Allied head­quarters announced today,

German troops are believed to have withdrawn from the town. It is 65 miles beyond Thebes, which Allied troops were reported yester­day to have occupied.

Lamia is at the head of the Gulf of Lamia and beyond the historic Thermopyle pass where the Brit­ish fought a grim covering action from Allied troops excavaUng Greece after withdrawal from the Mount Olympus sector early In 1941. -

The Germans knocked the Tom­mies out of the pass late In April. 1941, but not without severe losses.^

Today, the Germans were travel­ing at a more accelerated pace In the opposite direction and the com­munique said British aircraft fly­ing from newly occupied Greek air fields were harassing' the retreat.

34-50For your comfort and good looks

we offer a slip and panty set jrou’ll want to wear under fall ensemble^ The built-up shoulder vetaton perfect for heavier flgurea and de­signed not to slid#; and U you prefer, you can make up the strapi^ style for your fighter weight frocks.

Pattern No. 8624 comes In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. 8la# 86 slip require* 3 yard*, of 39-lnch material; panty, yards.

For thia pattern, send 20 cents. In CoinSi your name, address, siae d.eslred, and the Pattern Number to The Manchester Evening Her­ald, Today’s Pattern Service, 1160 Sixth Avenue. New York 10, N. Y.

The new fall Imd winter issue of “Fashion” is now ready-r—32 page*. It’s a complete guide to your fall apd winter wardrobe.- Send for your copy. Prlca 16 cents.

NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE — $6,000.

41 Hyile Street, Manchester

Call Hartford 5-6359

WANTED!MAN WHO CAN CON- TACT AND ARRANGE TO BUY FROM FARMERS HAVING LIVE BROILERS FOR SALE.

W ill need 5,000 weekly. Salary weekly.

Write

pounds$40.00

Andrew Russo728 East 214th Street New York 67, N. Y .

Knit Short Coat

%

I- ^

S792

N

By Mrs. Anne Oalwt Beat looking sport coat-you’ve

ever seen come off a pair of 'knit­ting needles! Done In Kelly greeiu sporta wool and with six big matching buttoiu. it’s a knockout in any language! Have one for achooL for arlnUr sport* -and It's handaome on old and young.

To obtain complete knitting in- stmqtions for the Wool 'Sport Coat (Pattern No. 5702) slice* 18; 15

, >aaA Jlk laolwM IR 1 '

^send IS esnts In Coin, plus 1 cant postage, ybur Name, Addreaa am the Pattern Number to Anne Chbot The Manchester Evening Herald 1150 Sixth avenue. Nev/ York 1$, N. Y.

The new. Anne Cabo( Album is j now ready.'XS deUfhttiu, gay and practical pagea o f handwork iug- geatioti* ,for Mfts, for winter wobile* f^r all the family—croehet, [ knitting and embroMsqE

M m 16 QRits.

MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAl-lj, MANGHESTEK. CONN„ SATUKDAY, (X71X/BEK 21, 1944 PAGE ELEVEN

.Ay JICFLEMING and LOlS 6BV ^ fsatunsblack** and crestfallen, Erich’s

Susan hurried upstairs to the shoes were in hi> hand, office, her heart beating fast. “Ready to go home?” Julie ask- 8b* could see Julie and Erich ed him.through Thorny’s open’ door. ■ | He nodded dismally. "Reckon

"Did you hear the news over you all will hafta spend a sho* th* rkdioT" she cried. stamp, Mr. Erich, sub." He held

No," Thorny looked up from up the slioes for Erich’s inspec-tbe legal form he was reading, "but Joe Corliss called. His wife was tuned in."

"Isn’t It wonderful?"Erich said a little satirically,

•That I didn’t murder him?”"No, darling. That you could

disguise your fingerprints and fool the experts."

Julie laughed. "Thut i.>m’t adl the good news, dear." She turned toward Ericb. But Erich wius en­gaged in a private game with the curtain cord. Thorny shoved the aheaf of papers he had been read­ing across his de.sk.

Su.san scanned the typewritten pages. When she looked up her

Uon. "Scoopy aays nothin’ll take off that paint."

Erich laughed. “ If I’d known you were taking Ihoae, I 'could ha\”e spared Scoopy his trouble. That’s my paint. Nothing will take It off,' That’s why the Navy’s buying It.”

"Ye.ssuh. Scoopy say he had another, pair jest like It this week. If he runs Into many more he’ll be plumb wore out. He— "

Erich was suddenly staring fixedly at the old Negro. “ He had another pair?" he anapped. “Whose?"

"Jonothan looked bewildered. He scratched his head with a

S e n s e a n d N o n s e n s eTbe story of the creation of the

world is told in Genealif' in 400 words. ■

The Ten Comaaandments con­tain 279 words.

Lincoln’s immoral Gettysburg Address contain* 206 words.

Our Declaration , of Independ­ence required 1.321 words.

The Office of Price Administra­tion uses 2,500 words to announce a reduction of cabbage aeed.

And It probably required five writers at 36,000 a year or more each on the O. P. A. payroll to write those 3,500 words.

eyes were stairy quick tears. Erich was wmtchtng her. She v^nt over to him and kissed him. "They want it the Navy wants your paint!"

Erich's ariiia clo.scd annind her, but almost at 'oni e dropped bach to his .sides. His eye* evaded hers.

"Ironic, isn’t it?" he grinired. “ A few days ago that contract would have opened the factory."

“ It still will," Susan argued.He raised an eyebrow. "You

think that fingerprint atufi la go­ing to clear me with this town? After all, Grandfather had no actual proof against him either."

"But you forget, Erich," Julie cried, "that anchor holds the fingerprints of the real murder­er!"

"That’s a help," said Ericb, "providing the murderer has a police record or we round up an actual suapect.”

Thorny picked up a pen and traced It tentatively across- the surface of his olotter. "He’s got •omethlng there," he groaned."In the meantime, the extension’s okay?"

"It’s okay," aaid Susan

misted with ! long black finger, finally shrugged.'Don’t recall's he mentioned, Mr.

Erich, suh—’’“Well find out.'” Erich sho\ited.

I "Go get Scoopy. Bring him over to the Constable’s office!"

Thorny cried, "Great day, Erich! You mean the guy who haa ttmt paint on him shoes—’’

“ Is ' the^ guy who put Kelso’a body n my half-dry boat," said Errch. "The murderer.”

Jonothan let out a yelp and disappeared on a lumbering run. Erich snatched up the shoes and started otit, Susan, Julie and Thorny following.

The constable wai) excited, most­ly because none of the city guys were around. He’d get full credit. "You're sure nobody el.se bad this paint?" he asked Erich anxious­ly-

"You can aend the shoes to an analytical chemist," Erich af- sured him. "There isn’t another paint with the same ingredients."

"By- Jove!" The Constable pounded Erich on the shoulder, "I think we've broken the case!”

Thorny winked at Julie and Erich was playing with the,3usan but both of them were too

curtain cord again. "You mean happy to see the humor. The door •ur extension with the railroad | opened and Jonothan limped in. company'a still good? You jJtdn’t ; Erich sent him a sharp look, fight with Chick Malloy? ” j “ Where’s Scoopy?"

Susan, jolted, sparred for time. Jonothan groaned. "1 didn't get "Chick Malloy?" rim. Mr. Erich, .suh," he panted.

"You had lunch with him, | "When ah told him he wasdidn’t you?" j wanted at the Constable's office

Only then did Erich's sardonic, I about the murderer’s shoes he Wihappy mood makes sense to her. I Jest lit out. I ran till my hip

. "How did you know I had lunch | pockets was scoopin' gravel butwith him?” j i couldn't catch him. 1 never did

“Have you lost faith in the I see anyone move quite so fast!"Vigilance of your townsmen’.’ ”

ITo Continued

Susan took a deep breatl) o f ex' asperation. "It’s a wonderful town."

“ Wonderful," Julie said. "Thor­ny, could I see' you outside a minute?” She smiled at Susan as they passed, a gay little smile. Under Its Impetus, Susan wasted no time.

"Darling, you promised m e; ence you wouldn’t let the town put Oilck Malloy between us."

Erich turned. There was that Clean-cut, hard jawline that she loved and was a little afraid of. He said, “ It isn’t the town, Su­san. It’s the confounded logic of the thing. You’ve been abMrbed all your life in the mystery your fathcr’a death. 1 come along. We work It out together. A imi- meht of shared interest. You just mistook It for love."

Susan glared at him. "\Vhen men get scientific on the subject of love," she said, "it’s pathetic."

“ Chisrk Malloy is a chance In a million.”

“Make up your mind. Is it love or opportunity you crave for Bne?"

’ ‘Susan, can’t you be serious?""Now you’re getting some

place." Susan put her arms around his neck and kissed him slowly and seriously. Halfway through it he put his arms around her and pulled her close. She knew she’d won.

Thorny and Julie returned at the sound of their laughter.

Jonothan appeared in the open door at that minute. He looked hot

S a n d

The new barber cut the custom­er several times, and put the pieces of paper on to stop the blood flow. When he was finished he tipped the barber a dollar:

Barber' (surprised) I hardly

feel I deserve this.Customer—Of course you do.

Anyone who can be a barber, a butcher and a paperbanger all at the same ilm# deserves even more.

True, a woman will forgive a man, but the deuce of It is, she never let* -him forget that she for­gave him.

Girl- Will youdver stop loving me?

Sergeant—Well, I’ll have to be at the reveille at 6 o ’clock in the morning.

Over-sleeping - and over-eating hurt more people than over-work­ing.

Nothing crushes laurel* quicker than resting on -them.

Operator— Your order, pleas*. ^Guest—Hello, do you have A. C.

or D. C. current here?Operator—Beg your pardon, «lr.Guest I said, do you have A. C.

or D.-iC. current here?Operat^—One moment, sir.(After a moment or two, the

opeiator returned to the phone).Operator Hello, sir.Guest -Y es?Operator I'm sony, air, but we

don’t have a Mr. Current regis­tered here at all. neither A. C. or D. C. ,

A woman finally found *he could get a divorce from her husband because of his flat feet. His feet wete in Hje wrong flat.

Some girls do a fine Job of keeping away from cigaret* by

- u.sing a holder.

FUNNY B U S IN B ^

d'1- ft'

S6L2S!£2JS&S£ waa’zw tw . /o-2>

‘We sell ’em m sets of three so you can leave one at the poatoflice. one at the bank, and still be okayl”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Q—When is Forefather’s Day?D—Dec. 21. the anniversary of i

the landing on Plymouth Rock. j

Q What American ia. i-redited | with being the hrst to wear a wrist watch?

A— Richard Harding Davis.

WAR BONDS

American soldiers in tbe Admiral- t f Island* write a m esng# and at­tack tb* contaiiMr to lb* tag of a carrier pigeon. Tbe piieon “ air

does aa ihvatuabl* •onmunieatians in tba

ihvaiuibt* Job In I dlfllcuitldnd

« l vaxtan w* ara up against In tbaPteifle. Your War Bonds helped to train firis “air force.” Keep im your Bond purchasoa until G. I. Joe raaobas Y bk y^. J. rrwjwv fiMerOiMM

Q—When wa.s Hawaii organized as a territory ?

A June 14, 1900.

Q —What state i.s sometimes! called the Old North State ?

A - North Cai-olina.

Q What Ls the lowest point in Europe ?

A —The Caspian Sea in Ruasia. where It is 86 feet below sea level.

Q—The Navy has reported loat a combat vesseL the Liscome Bay. durl.ig the conquest of the Gilbert Islands. What type of ship was it?

A—An escort aircraft carrier.

mm. nmwrtm mol' y. w. —t. » K XIT. Off. •A/

really have the iinie to spare or sliultsto RO hunIfnR this year, but I couldn’t turn down old Jim here—he’d die of heartbreak if he didn’t cel his rouidiir

fall bird hunt!”

rOONERVILLB FXJLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

A u n t Ep p ie Hogg, Fa tte s t woman I n 3 Co u n ties7 *

t t '6

T

■ f '

.MtSauihl Ine.1

L ad y- How much are those to- matoca?

Grocer—TTilrty-five a pound, inadam.

Lady—Did you raise them your­self?.

Grocer- Yes, they were, thirty- three cent* a pound yesterday.

Some’ wise words are spoken m jeat, but they can't compare .to the number of foolish ones spoken fn earnest.

Junior Say, Dad, what is a no­body?

Dad- A nobod.v, my son, is n prominent woman's husband.

Sex olTenUers should be con- flueil for life. To parole one i;, to license him to commit another crime, for they never change.

,EngU.sh Tommy - I say, old thing, are you acqu.<iinted. with Shakt-.speare?

Yank G<i in! You can't kid me. I know he's dead!

The'Naverage country cdttaje Is live rooips and a path.. h o l d kv k k v t h i n g

Heard lA a Barber Shop; bam—Bilk is a new graduate ;

ftom a barbeV college, and the c o l- ' lege yell is; V ut hLs Up, cut his jaw, leave hlsXface, raw, raw, raw!" . \

If your husband '*r way to atop it Is to\run up of bills he can't pay.\ give him in.somnia.

nvres, a sure a lot

That will

\Helen You used to s ^ that 1

wa-s all the world to you, Nai’old?Harold - Yes. hut I’ve seeh, a lot

of the world since then. \

Our dreams are coming ’ time. xay.t a U. S. general. And likA^' it'.s because the whole country woke up.

The sun'.s age Is put at about five million years. Maybe that's what copies of going to bed every tilgnl.

l .»» n WA t T a wo * w“tHe must be a paratrooper!”

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Tossed Out : a r m a r t i n

ViOfi VOO CF«m o oTV\\‘b ! TW'tyE. ...

m v v oo|

y o o

— v\\

V o cy

ALLEY OOP Well Bow led BY V. T. H A M LIN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Off .\gain. On .\Rain BY MERRILL BLOSSER

I'M WlTWDg*WlN(> pilOM Tke OOMT CAMPAkSN , HILDA. ON ACCOUNT[ FLATTER

you Tkmo 10 SAve My Lipe ! - I GOE6S IT PROVES I I DIDMT TR-/ I ■>OLi LOv* Me.' SOI WANryTO sa\7s YOUII 10 SHOW MV (iRATtTUOe '

1 WAS Tippeo OFF THAT VOO planned , TWAT“FAICE drowning, so 1 OUTSMARTED >OU AND GOT ALL TUB PUetlCITV

MYSELF.'

I f tmeres anything i otSLott, trfe a polivciaaiWHO PLAYS POLITCS.' 1HEREBY WITHTOAW MY WITHDRAWAL.' r

c

cee« IW4 *« Ma »>vici Mc T H ate u.I

RED RYDER No Sale

JOEh a t e sDECIDES TO MUSCLE

/AOLU DADE’S e0CfTLE(36lt 6 DU5lfAE55

VOHlLr hlOU.1' IS AT RED -RYDEJ ’S R A t^H .'

WASH TUBBS

OAPANESeQL)iMTELU(SENCE I HEADQUARTERS AT VMENDA0..

1KASE =Of)E FirewaterW SADDLE fSASS

FOR TOUR PRAVES.CuRDFEATHERf

FiRE\'3ATCR FOR

UNITED 5TATt»

REDV

BY FRED HARMAN

^ NEVtR fTINOf 'JOIN’ /

'One More Chance BY LESME I'lJKNERMINERAL OdAkV

CALLIN6 PROM MANU.A. COLONEL JALOPI

TVKO VEAR6 OP VOUR FUTILE EPFiDRTfi TO OST S5f, LINK’S MEN HN/E EXHAUSTED MV PATIENCE. COLONEL JALOPI! EACH time VOU RCROftT THEM WiPEPOUTTHEy SHOW OP elsewhere, very much ALM/Ef

TMS IS MV RN/^L WARNING! you shall SAVB M Y FACE AND YOUR N E C K BY PROOUCINO TH ESE MEM, OR THEIR ^BODIES, WITHIN S E V E lilW /S !

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSEL MAJORHIMII'I.E

/ Ss) TH' FBOJT C5F THI* BOCX the. VYRiTER m a s A MAkiSAY,

y BCK

1 ASH S K X (DF En d l e s s s u n - SHINE, S I C K ^ BLOSSOM- BuftDENEP BOuey4" GIVE ME BAOc. O N E Day in ENGLAMC>FOR. ITS SPRING IK) ENGLAND •NOW.' TH EN M THE BACH. PART

A M AN SAYS, ■I'M SICK OF WASTIN' LEATHER ON THESE

g r i t t y PAVIN' STONES A N ’ THE Bl a s t e d En g l i s h d r c z u ew a k e s TH' f e v e r in MV B O N E S * -TH E

INCOMS—

WHUT M A K E St h i s c o u n t r yGR EAT IS t h a t

IT D O N 'T t a k eUS A w h o l e - -BOOK TO c h a n g e

LIKE T H A T -- WE'RE SO f a s t W E'D H AVE' b o t h FEELlN’S IN O N E S E N -

T E N C E .B U T TH E M W A S

T w o DIFFERUNT GUVS.'

T h a t ’S w h u T IT T a k e s .T H O U G H ,

T W O --O N E T O D O A L L T H ’ SAPPlN’AN'One TO DO SUMPIN ABOUT IT.' YOU NEVER WROTE A

b o o k , butYOU YAP ABOUT

K ^ .•V.'-

^ TtHE PROBLEM SETTLBfoS ' ■ ■

HOW DIO 1 LIKE THE n e w s r e e l AT TH E B I3 0 U ?ESAD.'/WARVELOUS P ic t u r e s o p o u rAVARINES IN A C TIO N — -r e c a l l e d NW /B(5eR WAR. '

\NE THOUGHT we SAW VOU AT THE SHOW, THAT’S a l l -*-.ear you

COULDN’T 0E ALL OVER th e PC ACE, LIKE PATTON'S

I

1) X