SPECULATOR PENNILESS KILLS SELF Unable to See Land or Water For 19 Hoars> With Gas Sir Edward Mackay Edgar, BYRD IS SAD Supidy Almost Gone, America’s POot Is Forced to Land the Winner, Tells How He OVER F A R M In English Channel Near Havre—Compass Fails and Smashed Rival In Stock OF HIS TRIP Aviators Fly In Circles For Hours—Near Paris k Market. Times^Machine Damaged Bot May Be Rejaired-Iri '1 Think I Ought to Be Kick­ London, July 1.—The story of a Air 42 Hours—Covered Over 4,000, Miles—Com- great stock market battle which •• y • was the sequel to the finding of the ed For Not Being Able To body of James White, spectacular mander Byrd’s Graphic T ale of His Experiences. speculator in stocks and patron of Reach Paris,” He De­ the theater, a suicide, in his coun­ Ver-Bur-Mer, France, July 1.— FOUR FLYING ACES try house near Swindon, on Wed­ COLLAPSE ON BEApH clares. “We had a great flight. Imagine nesday, was told today by Cir Ed­ ward Mackay Edgar, the winner of seeing nothing for nlneteen hours!” Ver-Sur-Mer, France, July 1. — The four flying aces of the the battle in Lombard street. Ver-Sur-Mer, France, July 1.— Commander Richard E. Byrd of In Opposite Camps the giant Fokker monoplane Amer­ monoplane “America” were in Here are the men who flew over the Atlantic in a dense fog, became lost over France and with the whole world in suspense “I think I ought to’ be kicked. I a state of collapse after their Sir Edward and White, formerly ica whose dramatic trans-oceanlc close friends, found themselves on over their safety, Anally landed safely at Ver-Sur-Mer. They are left to right: Commander Richard E. Byrd, Flight Engineer was close to Paris and coudn’t make thrilling trans-AtlantIc flight opposite sides of the street. In tbe George Noville, Pilot Bert Acosta and Mechanician Bernt Balch en. it.” flight ended at 2:32 o’clock this and forced landing in the Eng­ matter of British-controlled oil This was the dejected statement morning when the plane plunged lish channel early today. shares, two years ago. White was Into the English Channel, made When Vice Mayor Colffler and in the camp of the market bulls, today of Commander Richard E. his two sons were touted out of j constantly driving prices upward, CANADA OBSERVES BYRD OVER PARIS Byrd when interviewed by Interna­ this statement to International bed by the two fishermen who while Sir Edward played with the Wives Of Aviators tional News Service after his dra­ News Service today as he graphi­ went to the rescue of Comman­ bears, always endeavoring to ham­ matic trans-Atlantic flight in the cally described the thrilling flight. der Richard E. Byrd and his mer prices down. three cempanions they fouqd DIAMOND JUBILEE giant Fokker monoplane America The plane came down In the As the fight became more bitter. BUT COULDN’T LAND channel about 200 yards from the flyers on the • beach— ex- White and Sir Edward’s friendship which plunged into the English channel, near here, at 2:32 o’clock shore, near the little town of Ver- hausted-c cooled, aand about two months ago Overjoyed At News Sur-Mer, on the coast of Normandy, Coflimander Byrd and Llett- this morning after an all-night bat­ they became bitter enemies. about 125 miles from Paris. It had tenaht Bernt‘Balchen were ly­ Smashes Rlv^ tle with rain and fog over France Business Suspended to Cele Throngs Wait In Rain at Fly­ Helped By Fishermen flown almost to Paris, lost Its way ing on the sandy beach ih a Sir Edward disclosed that he had New York, July 1.—There was^the cable arrived announcing the and retracked on Its course. It was state of collapse. Balchen, r. told his friends that he would have Two fishermen, attracted by the great rejoicing, especially at Roose­ landing of the America. hum of the motors, helped the fl.y- lu the air 42 hours and had flown hardy Norwegian, was fully as White “smashed” by the end of hrate For Three Days Na Wives Calna ing Field All Through the more than 4,000 miles. The plame exhausted'as Byrd. The fisher­ June. velt Field, early today when the ers reach the beach. They conduct­ .\ The two women remained calm waa damaged but the crew was un­ men, did not know the identity' “And smashed he was, to the news was flashed from Paris that ed Byrd and Lieutenant Bernt Bal- hurt. tion’s Birthday. when they heard the news. They Long Night chen, the passenger, to the home of o f the men until Colffler -asked very day,” he said. “My God! he Commander Richard E. Byrd and said that, while they had worried, "It was a wonderful flight, thrill­ Byrd who he was. was bitter!” Vice-Mayor Colffler. Bert Acosta, ing all the way,” said Commander his fellow flyers in the Fokker they felt sure all would come out the pilot, and Lieut. George O. No- Bert Acosta, the black-haired Sir Edward estimated that by all right. Byrd. “We; saw no land or sea aftej p ilot,of -the plane and Lieut. hammering down the British-con­ Ottawa, July 1.—The greatest monoplane America were safe on Le Bourget Flying Fiel^, Paris, viUe, the ra(Uo, expert, were taken we left Newfdifndtand until’we trolled shares he had caused White The two wives remained seated to the lighthouse where they, ORere George. O; Noville, the radio holiday in Canada’s history began the French coast, having been fore-, while Whalen accotopahled by the July 1.—Commander Richard E. almost reached the Buropeaif pert, w e » found whort dls^ to lose $5,000,000. put to bed. , ttneht / J “One of us had to lose,” Sir Ed­ today—the diamond jubilee of the^ ed by bad weather to land at Ver- reporters • went into, the executive ’^yrd and his companions in the All j^esid v tance .up, the. beach near the ^ 19 HotiM ' ward said today. “The loser was confederation of the Canadian prov­ Sur-Mer. Instead of Le Baorget, office ..Lq locate Ver-Sur-Mere upon giant Fokker monoplane were at All four flyers were dead tired .‘^‘'1 lighthouse, both of them ih a weakened cobdition.' > Jimmy.TTcne’fri worfld"kmash~him. inces. their destination. the map. the very gates ot Paris, If not at and fell asleep at once. Byrd awoke ' "We iiad nineteen hours'of dense I know it is rotten to win over a From ocean to ocean, Canada As soon as the news was received After poring over the map fer at 12:40 this afternoon and went fog and heavy clpUds. It was impos­ -d one time diradly over this field, it sible td'keep climbing up and.down’ dead body, but how could I guess suspended business and other ac­ at Roosevelt Field , considerable time, Mr. Whalen an­ by automobile to the City Hall to what would happen?” representative of Rodman Wana- nounced that Ver-Sur-Mere is on was believed today by many of the meet the mayor of VOr-SurtMer. He to avoid. the fog. It was a, terrific radio expmrt^.lnteerupted the cont* Sir Edward denied reports that tivities almost completely to enter maker, financial backer of the the channel coast, 120 miles from thousands of people who waited In was attired k..na- experience. Imagine seeing- nothing m ander^ this.-point. ' into the three-day celebration com­ for nineteen hours. “We went oveF ‘ the. llghthOuM he had profited to the extent of memorating the nation’s fligUt,Aelephoned the news to Mrs. Calais, about fifty miles from Cher­ vain all last night for the “Ameri­ val hat with gilt braid.' -He anhounc $3,750,000 through the battle in Byrd at Boston. bourg and about thirty miles from ed that he was preparing a state ’ “ We could take no bearings from about three o’clock,”‘ha said. “My birthday^ ca” to put In ah appearance. S t Johns'because all Newfoundland which White was defeated. Tonight’s Feature “I am very happy to hear it.” the mouth of the river Seine. ment to the press. watch stopped at-3:30 which must “That’s nonsense. You never cried Mrs. Byrd over the telephone. Mrs. Acosta had a worn look on The vefy last meesage from Byrd “Congratulations,” said this cor­ was covered'with fog. We managed have been the. time we landed.” Tonight’s feature will be an as his plane circled about- in the by good luck to locate ourselves af­ ■ 1 make much in these huge fights,” elaborate radio program, with the “It is fine news.” her face but she smiled at the re­ respondent to the noted navigator. Praises Crew he declared. dark in a blinding thunderstorm “Well,” replied Byrd, slowly, his ter coming out of the fog. broadcaisting taking in stations Mr. Whalen telephoned also to ports as they dashed out of the Lose Charts Byrd then, continued with his Thomas Byrd, at Winchester, Va. office with their geographical lore. was: genial countenance breaking into a from the Atlantic to the Pacific “I am flying around Paris. Am I "We lost our charts In landing stpry. ' _ oceans and the program re-broad­ Mrs. Noville, wife of Lieutenant One of the first things she asked, smile, “I ought to be kicked.” to the west of Paris? Please give The commander seemed to be but I think we hit France at Cape “1 want especially to speak ot the cast to Europe. George O. Noville and Mrs. Acosta, after she learned that the flyers •Finlstere. We made excellent speed felloWs with me,” he said. “Their . wife of Bert Acosta, were still at were safe, was v/hether the plane me my position.” very tired. He had had only a few CANNOT HOLD TWO The celebration will reach its As the great crowd waited, the and set our course for Paris. courage/and calmness under these height tomorrow when Col. Charles the hangar at Roosevelt Field when bad been damaged. hours sleep. radio station at Le Bourget air­ Wires His Wife “Shortly after leaving Finistere' conditions, which could not have A. Lindbergh, the world’s first non­ OFFICES IN STATE drome was desperately trying to es­ Before going to bed Byrd insisted It became dark and we were oblige been worse, was wonderful when stop trans-Atlantic flyer, arrives tablish radio communication with ed to go entirely by compass bear­ we found ourselves flying around here in his famous “Spirit of St. upon sending a cablegram to his the lost plane. Time and again the wife in Boston. ings. We came upon an amusement with little gas after nineteen hours Louis.” He and Ambassador Phil­ MARTE APPOINTED NICHOLS APPOINTED plane’s automatic radio signal, park near the sea when we thought of having seen no land or sea. State Senator Must Resign to lips, America’s first minister to “When we landed in the water,” Accept Post as Deputy Sher­ “WTW” was heard— now faintly, Byrd said, “both wings of the plane we were nearing Paris. "We ran into the fog over New­ Canada, will lead the influx of now stronger and again very faint­ “Something had thrown our foundland at four o’clock New York iff. thousands of persons from the broke off at once.’’ OFFICIAL OF BANK STATE POLICE HEAD ly, finally ceasing altogether. His greatest concern upon aris­ compass' off many degrees. I don’t time had continued in it Imtil I. nited States into Ottawa. Wait in Rain think It was the fault of*the com­ eleven O'clock the next' morning,’ Hartford, Conn., July 1.—No ing after a brief nap was to get his Hour after hour went by, the plane ashore and dissemble it. pass but rather local disturbance. “We saw no ships until we were man can serve two masters by be­ people waiting In the rain, refusing We went around In clrcios. almost over Europe. We flew at an ing a deputy sheriff and a member “We think we landed about 200 STAGE STAR LOSES to give up hope.. Thousands stood yards out from Ver-Sur-Mer,” said Over Strange Country altitude varying from 1,200 feet to of the State Legislature at the same President Russell Names Lo­ Captain %Takes Place of Supt. in puddles and peered for hours "We were now In the predica­ 11,000 feet. -, time. SUIT FOR FORTUNE Into the sky. (CoiHinned on Page *J) ment of flying over a strange coun- “This has .not. changed my views So Benjamin W. Ailing, of New cal Man Ass’t. Treasurer Hurley Who Is Now the Every five minutes, regularly, ‘ try without knowing where we regarding commercial aviation. It is Britain, attorney general for Con­ rockets and Very lights were sent were. Every how and then we ran the coming thing. The moto!-a, necticut, today informed R- Leland Mary McGraw Pleads That Her up from the airdrome. Guiding into rain clouds. Wo were sure our worked wonderfully. All three ran Keeney, of Somers, Senator from Divorce In Rhode Island Was Of Trust Company. Conunissioner. lights illuminated the field to guide gas would not, last until morning forty-two hours without missing.*' the Thirty-Fifth District. The at­ the flyers to a safe landing. GOV. TRUMBULL LAUDS pep.” Illegal. and were certain that we would torney-general told the Senator that Two revolving flashes swept the have to land In the dark but we Commander Byrd said he had no there is nothing to prevent a legis­ Inky blackness of the sky but this kept on our supposed course for plans for the future. There was. Providence, R. I., July 1.—The Announcement that Louis H. Hartford, Conn., July 1.— After STATE POUCE WORK lator resigning, and “after his powerful light failed to penetrate iP&Tis* hardly any gas left in the plane resignation has been accepted by divorce obtained by Mary Heath Marte had been appointed as as­ taking the oath of office as commis­ the dense masses of low hanging “"We may have been near Paris McGraw, former Follies star, when they landed. Tile wheels"'of- V the governor he would then be sistant treasurer of The Manchester sioner of state police here today. clouds. Department Has Reached Point but 1 am not sure. We searched for the landing gear broke oft when the eligible for appointment as deputy through the Providence divorce ’Trust company was made today by Robert T. Hurley announced the First News hours trying to find a landing “mill,” was upheld today by the Of Highest Efficiency He plane hit the Water. sheriff.” R. LaMotte Russell, president of promotion of Captain Frank M. The first actual intimation of the place. We were watching our gas The attorney-general explained Rhode Island Supreme Court. that institution. “America’s” approach came at 7:55 Tells Hurley. consumption and the supply ■was FIRST WORD OP LANDING the state law on the matter, point­ This decision defeated the former Mr. Russell stated to The Herlad Nichols, of Hartford, to the post of p. m., when the plane crossed the getting lower and lower every min­ ing out that Article Ten of the con­ stage beauty’s attempt to share in that the responsibilities of The superintendent. Sup.t. Nichols in French coast at Pointe Du Raz De Hartford, Conn., July 1.—With ute! the fear of a forced! landing Paris, July 1.— Commander Rich-' stitution. which also prohibits mem­ the wealth left her by .her husband Manchester Trust company to its turn announced, with the approval Seine, southwest of Brest. At 8:30 the passing to ’ay of the old state stared us'in the face. ard E. Byrd„and his three.fellow bers from holding various other in a will drawn before they were di­ customers and friends were steadi­ of the commissioner, the appoint­ it passed over Brest, flying at a police commlssfon and the inaugu­ “We could not see a thing and to trans-Atlantic flyers who spanned state offices, says the term of a vorced. ly increasing and in order to main­ ment of Lieutenant Walter F. Stiles, height of 600 metres. ration today of a new regime both land In. rough ground that we the Atlantic in the mighty Fokker member of the General Assembly The Supreme Court of Michigan tain a high standard of service it also of Hartford, as captain. From then on word came spas­ Gov. John H. Trumbull and Com­ could not see would mean a trage­ monoplane America through storms had invalidated the will on the was necessary to Increase the num­ missioner Robert T. Huiley took and fog, are safe. “runs from the opening of the Gen­ Both officers were appointed In modically from the flyers. At 9:20 dy. grounds that the divorce had dis­ ber of officials having authority line of succession. the plane was reported near Saint occasion to oommend the working "I felt moat, keenly the responsi­ The America landed at 2:30 this eral Assembly to until the date of to act for the bank. of the commission. Gov. Trumbull morning In the sea 200 yards off the opening of the succeeding Gen­ solved their relationship and de­ Several lieutenancies and se.’’- Brieuc and, at midnight a plane bility for the three gallant men who prived her of any claim to the Es­ Supeni’lses Loans geantcies are authorized in a bill supposed to be the "Americ.x” was said: “On behalf of the state and the coast ’ at Ver-Sur-Mer, . in the eral Assembly. During this period, Mr. Marte has had charge of the myself I want to express apprecia­ were with-me. Department of Calvados, not far no person who is a member is eligi­ tate. She then asked that the di­ passed by the 1927 Legislature but said to have passed over Renaes Head for Sea vorce be vacated, declaring that it bank’s loans and collateral since it will be several days before these going at a speed of 100 kilometres tion of the fine work the state po­ from Havre. This is 125 miles from ble to the office of deputy sheriff.” his discharge from war service, and lice commission has done. It has “With our gas;- supply low the Paris. had been obtained through the di­ positions are filled, it was announc an hour. fear of being forced to land in a vorce “mill,” in a fraudulent man­ is well and favorably known to all ed. paved the way for a splendid fu­ After being missing for hours, who have occasions to deal with About 12:30 this morning word ture for the department by pion­ city caused us to decide to land on BEARDSLEY ESTATE ner and without her knowledge of ^Nichols* Record eame from Byrd that he was look­ water. We discovered a lighthouse during which they cruised through. the fraud. this Important department, which eering in a difficult task. The com­ raiU’ and thick mist over France, will remain under his direct super­ Superintendent N^hols has been ing for the Le Bourget airdrome. mission has been signally. success­ with a revolving, light. We did not Bridgeport, Conn., July 1. — L. with the departm^,i since 1916, For a lime the signals from his ship the aingien turned up safe, and William Beardsley of Bridgeport vision as before. ful in keeping the department freie know where it was. , , sound, allaying the anxiety that had Mr. hi arte began his banking ex­ serving in varlouZ/grades until the grew more distinct and hope ran from politics and- entangling, al­ “I dropped a flare, and landed .“ind Trumbull, left an estate valued LAKE GEORGE STEAMER department re-o/ganized In 1921 high, at the field. grown up overnight for their safe- . at $138,995.20, according to an perience with the Charter Oak Na­ liances. Each commissionen has but the flare, did help much..It ty. - tional Bank of Hartford in 1904, when he was af^ inted lieutenant. Signals Die Out given much time and his best ef­ Is hard enough to land a land plane Inventory filed in Probate Court He was made a^Aptain in 1922. He Then the signals became less fre­ In .the water.in day time let alone In Air 41^ Honrs here today. Real estate in Bridge­ SINKS; ALL RESCUED later going to the American Indus­ forts with the result that the state The America was in the air ap­ trial Bank and Trust company, He Is a native of yfeston where he was quent and finally died away. has a police-department of the at night. v , , port, Trumbull, Stratford and Fair- born In 1884.yHe has had a promi­ There was a- heart-breaking wait proximately 43 hoars. held is valued at $74,14 8. came to The Manchester Trust highest efficiency. '.‘There was a sudden, hard joii company in 1915 and has been nent part in /A e solution of several and then, at two o’clock, word was Commissioner Hurley said: and water filled everything im­ Throughout the early morning Sagamore Hits Rock—40 Pas­ hours France, both the -ground with them since that time. He has crime mysjlWes in , flashed to Le Bourget field and an­ "During the past six years, as sup­ mediately. „ .. h ^sStr:- sengers Aboard—Able to steadily advanced through the among then/^being the Shutte case. nounced by the Commandant to the erintendent'^of-Estate police I have beneath and the sky. above, was No Injuries combed..for the missing Americana. IF YOU PEAR Reach the Shore. bank’s various departments and his Captain// Stiles was born in press that the America had landed enjoyed the closest relationsMp "Of course the bojU*- thought at many friends in Manchester will be FriendshW N. Y., ^ 1875, and has at Issy Les Moulineaux, an old fly­ with Colonel Ernest. L. Isbell, of once; of, saving each other. Ih was not .until 8:20 o’clook'tbat Lake George, N. Y., July 1.— glad to hear of his recent promo­ been the department for four­ ing field twenty miles from Paris. New Haven; Robbins B. Stoeckel, the mystery of the missing flyers BULLS, BEARS, “ No one could hear after forty- was solved. At that hour tbe com­ Forty passengers and the crew were tion. teen He also served through There was jubilation at the airport of Norfolk, and Frederick M. Salmr two hours, of the motor noise. We rescued from the steamer Sagamore variefus-* grades and became lieuten­ when this information was receiv on, of Westport. I wish to take mandant of Le Bourget air depot, ru' DON’T READ IT sboatedr^as loud as possible. We received a telephone message from shortly after the vessel, plying on ant in 1922. ed. The enthusiasm, was short-lived, this opportunity ot expressing to suffered nothing but shocks and The working of the stock mar­ Lake Oeorge In a dense fog, struck however, for Teporters, upon dash­ thetn my de«p apEffeetatton .of tbe/.' Havre stating that a report had unselfish and helpful cooperation, braises in landing. been received there th at Comman­ ket. What makes the stocks a rock known as “Anthony’s Nose,” HERALD ON SALE WILLIS SWORN IN ing to Issy Les Moulineaux, found . “Finally pulled: out our little go up? What happens when a today. NOW AT that there had been no landing during this most important period der Byrd’s 'plane had come down at Bridgeport, Conn., July 1.— Lorin in the history of the department." rubber Boat and pimped it up. We Ver-Sum-Mer about 200 yards off bear raid occurs In the stock ex­ Although disabled, the steamer there—that the ropprt was false. got in It and rowed ashore, about change? How do they specu­ was able to reach shore where it MINER’S W. Willis was today sworn lh as as­ Many of the watchers lost heart ------^ ^ /.'I the coast. - * FIRE IN STERLINO 200 yards away...... Within a few minutes anothen late? went under with eight feet of water sistant state's attorney tor Fairfield after this li^ormation had been “We canne Up^io the village and in the hold. PHARMACY proyed to/be untrue and thousands message was received bearing eon-^ t L Read alj about) this fascinating county, succeeding E. Earle GarlTck, could not raise anybody. ' , , game of fortunes told by a Man­ The vessel, owned by the Dela-- 003 MAIN ST. who has become adjudge ot the straggled from the field. ?■/- Sterling, Cenn^ July ’ l.—Fire tlriqatlon M the first. " This morning only newspaper,re- t t o m \ detective' flue -Auring’f.- the <’The America "Will rise agalh. We Landed In Water chester man in tomorrow’s ware & Hudson Company and run­ .. (Miner’s Pharmacy has tak^ Common Pleas court. ning between ^llaldwin and Lake porte.rs and the pollce'were^st^ll on Qight' totally de^rdyed the * Ph illip will repair her. She Is 4 fine ship The first message had Indicated., CDver The Herald enstomerg ,;(ob- j !lf we had flown in^ a straight line George village,’ a distance of thirty TREASURY RALANOE watch', and then—-at about 8:80— homestead in. .the southern part of that, the! America alighted in Herald wfly supplied by,. Austia’s word came that the flyers had the town, causing a loss eAUmatsid we wo.uM have 'covered 4,2(10 miloi. water hot it wajn not until the miles, had just pulled out of the Mnoke Shop.) , ) pier at GlenburUle when the crash Washington, July 1,—^Tr.easdty, lande^ ih tlin<£aslish channel near at over $6.,500. The .outiialldin|^ were in thei air 42 hours.” occurred. ^------— . baikntf*: Jtffie;'2r:''925e;i36,860.9«. Ver-Syr-Mer. wars burned; as well as .the dwellitlhS.1 Lieut; ii CWdrgh d. NovUle,'- (( I igscHESTBR xroiffifi^liVBiTiWWlxrn, TwffiAsfaBEfwswP

reception in th*lt hpnor. ; ' Peck, Stowe & Wilcox — 22 weathered the Atlanyc storm s'apd 67 the gales off the coast. It had pas­ "The flyers Were prettY tltPd »f- 2 MANCHESTER MEN Russell Mfg Co .... 54 BYRD AND CREW ter their long and afduous trip. Smyth Mfg C o ...... — 876 sed through rain and fog and wind 68 without a pause, but the mist and "As far as I could the plane Mrs. James Carron of 11 Ridg« Local Stocks ScovIlle'ITfg-Co new , 56 was iibt'badly daittdge’d.*’ FRIENDS OF ACOSTA Stanley Wks com .66% 68 SAFE IN FRANCE the disability of the compass street has entered the Htrtford brought failure just as victory was hospital where she. will undergo a Stanley Works pfd .. 27% 28% WIRELESS MESSAGES '(Famished by Pntnam & Co.) Standard Screw ...... — 101 within the grasp of the gallant air­ Joe Madden and Ray Barrett: major operation. (OoDtlnvQ^ (rm i Pege i ) men. Havre, France, July 1.— The log Bid Asked Torrington...... 68 70 Especially Interested In the 54 It was not defeat for the Ameri­ of the Havre wireless station tells The Herald has received a card I ■ Bank Stocks Underwood ...... , ca had flown the full distance plan­ in concise form part of the story So. Coventry City Bank & Tr ,...6 9 0 715 U S Envelope pf . .. . .112 ' ond was received that this was Byrd Flight. Irom Edward C. Elliott, Sr., who is made Certain,. ned— even further iu fact. But of Commander Richard B. Byrd’s Capitol Natl Bank . . .265 285 Union Mfg Co...... 25!- 30 spending the summer in the , Brit-. ‘ Peerlesfbrtli^tWU The prefect of police at Caen, the exact schedule was not main­ thrilling night flight over France. Probably no one in Manchester Ish Isles. It was dated Belfast,- -Conn River ...... 300 • — Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25 tained with the clocklike regular­ The log shows that: Bond and Mort .53’ 57 near the spot' inhere the plane came* was more interested in the outcome June 20, where Mr. Elliott was vls- down, told International News ity malntaineti by Col. Lindbergh. At 12:06 a. m., the Havre sta­ of ^mmander Byrd’s trans-Atlan­ i'ting at that time, and was a, pho­ DANCING SATURDAY BVG. First Natl (Htfd) ...290 300 TOLD t o SHUT UP tion requested ajl other stations to Hart Natl Bk & Tr . 455 475 Service that the America had tic flight in his tri-motored mono­ tograph of the beautiful conserva­ “ made a safe landing,” indicating ■Ver-Sur-Mer, France, July 1.— cease transmission. plane than Joe tory botanic gardens. Mr. Elliott Htfd-Cotin Tr Co .... 6^^ — The first woman to greet Com­ Until 12:40 Havre incessantly Land Mtg & TJtle . . . 5« , •— N.Y. Stocks that it was not daihaged to any Madden, of Mad­ Wrote of Belfast as being “ a fine ■ BUsiNtesS'iai^’Sr great extent. mander Richard E. Byrd and his wirelessed, “ WTW 252,” WTW the dty’* with a beautiful city haU: Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 —: trans-Atlantic flying companions America’s call, Byrd finally^ reply­ den Brothers, and 520 The fact that the plane came Ray Barrett of also that he was visiting a friend ; LUNCHEON. Park St T ru st...... 480 down on the eCtfst aroused the sup­ on French soil was a former New ing. Phoenix St Bk Tr .. .405 High Low 1 p. m. Barrett & Rob­ who was a drau,ghtsman at the 6LUE PLATE SPECIAL position that it had traveled con­ York girl, now the wife of a French From that time on Havre wire­ great ship building yards in Bel­ Riverside Trust . .Vi .450 Alls Chal . .103% 1Q3% 103% citizen. She also was probably the lessed Byrd’s call every fifteen bins. for these two ,r,. Bonds siderable, distance inland, swinging men were well fast. Am C a n ...... 53% 58% 53% in a great circle back towards the first person in France to issue a minutes without receiving a re­ Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 98% 98 acquainted with Am Cr & Fdy 98 Atlantic. . . . positive command to the naval com­ sponse. 11:30 to 2 p. in. and 5 to 8 p. mi East Conn Power .. 99^ 102 Alied Chem ,.141% 140% 141 mander. It was an order to “ shut ' The Rouen wireless station re­ Bert Acosta, a JUST LIKE IN AMERICA Berlin, July 1.— Several deputies Also A la Carte Hart E L 7 s ...... 365 375 Am loco ..... 105 104% 105 Howeverr-yie full course of the up!” ported it had heard Byrd’s signals member of the 10014 flight could "'not be known until crew of the were Injured and the dignity of A t' .411 Hoars. Conn L P 4%s •... • 98^^ Am Smelt . . 152 % 151% 152 Her name Is Mme. Tanugi, and at 12:40. Oi>en Hart E L 7 s ...... 377 383 Am St Fdy .. 45% 45% .46% Commander Byrd and his compan­ before her marriage she was Mias An “ SOS” from Byrd was heard “ America.” others was violated In a free-for-all Conn L P 5 % s ...... 109 110% ions told their story. Estelle De Jongh of New York. by the Rouen station a little later. flsC and foot battle between Na­ 6:80 a. m. to. 19^ m. . Am T & T . . .162% 162 162% in fact Barrett Stop in at night after the show. Brld Hyd 5 s ...... 104 105 Am Woolen . . . 18 % 18% 18% The flyers had been in the air ail Mme. Tanugi and her husband, It was twice repeated. Acosta tionalists, Socialists and Commun­ Insurance Stocks 42% 42% night, ^hey were described in who are vacationing at this village, A short time later Rouen heard and Madden have both flown a Fok­ ists in the staid Prussian Diet to- i , i - n > j. Anaconda .... 42% Havre dispatches as being tired but Aetna Insurance ....535 545 Atcliison .... 178% 177% 178% were the only persons In the vil­ what appeared to be the beginning ker plane with Acosta. This was day. I Waranoke Restaiurant Aetna Casual Sure ..770 790 in good health and spirits. lage at the time of the America’s of Byrd’s Morse call— and from about four years ago, at which timo The spectacular battle occurred i Front of the Clock* Bald Loco . . . 229% 219% 229 According to one apparently au­ Aetna L if e ...... 535 545 114 forced landing who could speak then on there was an ominous si­ Acosta came to Hartford. The Man­ during a bitter debate over political \ goi Main-St., Sonth Manchester .31525 B & 0 ...... 114% 113% thentic repbrt the airplane was not Conn General...... 1490 46% English. Mme. Tanugi was called lence. chester men have long been inter­ rowdyism. ______■ 220 Beth Steel . . . 46% *46 seen as it alighted. The flyers Automobile ...... — Ches & Ohio . .17.6% 176% 176% at five o’clock in the morning to ested in aviation and became ac­ Hartford Fire ...... 530 540 swam ashore and climbed the en-: act as interpreter for the strange Cons Gas .... 101 100% 101 COOLIDGB CABLES quainted with Acosta, who invited Hart Steam Boiler ..615 635 trance of the lighthouse at Roche Americans. ■Washington, July 1.— President 93 Corn Prod ...53% 53 53% De Ver where they woke up the them and three other men to lake Lincoln Nat L if e ...... 89 ■15% 16% And then she gave the command­ Coolidge today tTansrqitted a cable­ 790 C M & St Paul 16% keeper and said they wanted a er his first order. When; Byrd a ride with him. National F i r e ...... 7 75 31% 31% gram of congratulations to Com' Phoenix...... 580 590 do pfd .... 31 % place to sleep. The keeper prepared complained because hi. had not Del & Hud .-. 211 210 211 mander Byrd. .Travelers...... 1180 1210 beds for them. reached Paris Mme. Tanugi snap­ “I send you my sincere congratu­ Today Public Utility Storks Dodge Bro A. . 19 % 19% 19% Clarence D. Chamberlin and 234% 235 ped: lations, on your successful flight VETERANS, AUXHJARY Conn LP7% ...... 117 120 Du Pone . . . 236 Charles A. Levine, who had pre­ “Shut up! You got to France, ^uy- STATE •52 across the Atlantic,” the nfessago AND Conn L P 8% ...... 120 124 E r ie ...... 52 52 ceded Byrd and his companions on how.” F SOUTH MANCHESTER Gen Elec . . .109% 108% 109% the trans-ocean hop, were among said. “ I have followed your dlstlh TOMORROW Green Wat <£: Gas . . .107 “ Yes, but not to Paris,” Byrd gulshed and courageous career in FROUC IN BOLTON Hart El L ig h t...... 375 390 Gen Mot . . . . 196 194% 196% the first to be notified of the safe answered sadly. Int Har . . . .178 177% 178 landing of the Americans on the aerial navigation with interest and Hart Gas c o m ...... 88 90 Mme. Tanugi made hot coffee admiration. 2—FEATURES—2 Hart Gas pfd ...... 56 60 Int Nickel . . . . 58% 58 58% coast. for the aviators, and later she About thlrty-flve of the comrades Kennecott . . . 61% 61% 61% Americans Glad “ Your flight to the North Pole Hart Gas rts ...... 9 10 and her husband took 'Byrd and proved the effectiveness of the air­ of 'ward Cheney Camp, U. S. W. "V., B O N E Tel C o ------165 170 Mar Oil . . ^ . 32% 32 32% “ I am glad they are safe and Noville to "Vice Mayor Coltfier’s and members of Mary Bushnell Che­ yiack Truck . . 97% 95 96% they can claim success for they flew plane in adding to the scientific Conn El Serv pfd . . . 77 78 home, while Acosta and Balchen ^ knowledge of the unexplored sur­ ney au:tlHary attended the “ dog” Manufacturing Stocks Jlo Pac com . . 54 53% 54 from New York to France without went to the home of Mayor Bon­ roast held at the home of Mr. and N Y Central , .148% 147% 147% a stop,” exclaimed the two Ameri­ face of the world, and I am sure American H a rd ...... 78 80 net, who also is the lighthouse your present flight will notably ad'* Mrs. Jere Maher at Manchester New Hav R R 52% 52 52% cans in unison, Green last evening. The fun began American Silver 26 Chamberlin and Levine said keeper. vance our kno'.vledge of conditions Acme Wire ...... 15 18 Penn R R . 62% 62% 62% with the picnic supper of hot frank­ 3 Radio Cor . . . . 53% 52% 53% they fully appreciated the difficul­ which must be met and conquered Billings Spencer com — ties of the flight Byrd had made BE.VXETT’S TRIBUTE to make trans-oceanic aerial naviga­ furters, coffee, crullers after which Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 Roc Is com . . 111% 111% 111% several pitched quoits- and a pro­ 36% and they praised the air worthy New York. July 1.— “ Only the tion commercially practicable anc Bigelow Hart com . . 81 85 S O of N J . 36% 35% most skilled airmen with indomit­ gram of outdoor sports was run off. <;AME$HAt.t. 8 Sou Pac . .. , 117% 116% 117 qualities of the Fokker plane: safe.” Bristol B rass...... 6 V2 “ I will surely be glad to con­ able courage could have survived The winners in the different con­ Collins Co ...... — 120 Sou Rail . . . .125% 124% 125 such an ordeal.” tests were as follows; 28% Studebaker . . 49% 49% 49% gratulate Byrd and his fellow avia­ Colt Firearm s...... 271-2 tors,” said Chamberlin. This declaration came today from 3-legged race: Francis Pecken- 102 Tob Prod . . . . 112% 112% 112% iunt Q iciuro Eagle Lock ...... — “And so will I,” added Levine. , recovering in a BYRD IS SAD OVER ham, Joseph L’Heureux. Fafnir B earing...... 8 5 United Fruit .127% 127% 127% hospital here from injuries receiv­ Potato race: Mrs. George Olds, 175 41 41% Captain R. D. White, naval at­ Hart & C ooley...... 165 U S Rubber . . 41% tache to the United States embassy ed in a test flight of the America Miss Josie Keating. AND they learned about women from her! Who? Inter Silver com .... 119 122 U S St com . .120% 119% 120% in April that prevented him from FAILURE OF HIS TRlF Beauty contest: Mrs. Mary War­ Elinor Glyn, of course! 97% 97% and a group of officials left Paris Int Silver pfd ...f.ill6 120 Wab pfd A . . 97% at 10:45 in two automobiles -for goir,g along on Commander Rich­ ren. Land’y Frary & Clark 85 87 West E & M . .73% 73% 73% ard E. Byrd’s trans-Atlantic flight Exercise contest: Mrs. Mary COMPANION FEATURE 16% Ver-Sur-Mer to bring the flyers (Continued from Page 1) Mann & Bow A . 17 19 Willys Over . . 16% 16% back to Paris. They were accom­ as pilot. Peckenb.am. .. ' do B ...... 11 13 panied by an International News Bennett, considerably relieved to Zlegfeld Follies-contest: Mrs. J. FRANCIS McDo n a l d in ' New Brit Ma pfd A. .102 Byrd, “ but we are not sure. I am Service corresiondent. learn of the safety of the AmerF pleased to hear you tell me that Le H. McVeigh. do c o m ...... IS 20 “ BIG BILL” TILDEN Heaitlbss Hoax ca’s crew, was lavish in his After the stunts watermelon Was Niles Be Pond new.. 16 19 Bourget field ceased to hear our Some one perpetrated a praise of the airmen’s cross ocean automatic signals at 1:15 a. m., be served and all joined in a songfest. *»the valley of hell*' , J R Mont p f d ...... 50 heartless hoax just before two victory over the elements which Everybody had a jolly time, and to j; North & J u d d ...... 2514 IS AGAIN DEFEATED seemingly had conspired to defeat cause that will aid us in determlfa A stirring Love Tale Set ’Neath Southwestern Skies. o’clock this morning when a report ing What time we did come down.’ inake sure nobody went home hun­ - Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 80 was put out that the plane had them. gry the hostess served home mado "It was a marvelous piece of Compass Falls landed at Issy Les Moulineaux. “ ■We flew into dense rain clouds cake and root beer. When the time American Tennis Champ Drbps Reporters ..hastened to the landing navigation, a wonderful job of fly­ came to break up three rousUtg ing along to a destination despite as we passed over France,” said SUNDAY AND MONDAY Game With Mrs. Molla Mal­ field-at-that ))Iace but found it de­ Byrd. “ Our wireless apparatus cheers were given for Mr. afld Mrs. serted. 'There was ho trace of the blinding effect of fog that made Maher. lory. Byrd and his companions. sight of land, water or sky impos­ could not take up the land signals and our compass was completely Signals, which were believed to sible,” he said. “ And say,” he ad­ THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION The Greatest Portrayer of Mother Roles Suggested Wimbledon. England, July 1.— have come from the America, were ded. “ have you ever heard of a out of order. William T. Tilden's downfall in the picked up later, but no messa,ges more skillful job of piloting? It “ I hoped we would be able to And by Kathleen Norris’ Story. was glorious and never ha^ been our way to Le Bourget by wlrelels “ Because your battery has work­ English lawn tennis championship that contained information as to ed perfectly all winter, do not take tournament for all comers was the- location of the America nor excelled.” and at one time— about 2:30 a. m — I must have passed very near it for granted that it will continue completed today when he and Mrs. her mechanical condition. Not only will the America be un­ to do so all summer. The chance: Molla Mallory were defeated In the For hour after hour a large able to make a return trip across Paris. “ All the way over France we are that it will; but the wise mo­ second,round of the mixed doubles crowd stood at Le Bourget air de­ the Atlantic ocean, if one was torist does not take the chance,’! John by a pdir’‘of minor luminaries, pot wafting for the travelers. planned, but U even may never were fighting through a blanket of eays Dave Housen, local Willard Baron De Kehrling and Miss Eileen When news came from Brest that rise into the air again, In Bennett’s mist and rain. We could hot seii fif' Battery Man. Arbugkle^ / •• A , Bennett.';' i. - the America .had passed over that belief. ty feet ahead. “ Frequent battery Inspectioh ITH all the coffee of Tilden apparently was unable to pert it seemed certain that Byrd “ We must have flown in circles and service necessary to keep the W the world from which control his service. He repeated.'y would find his goal and cro-wn his MACHINE NOT D.1.MAGED It was tremendously disconcerting battery lu condition in winter, is to choose — with a wide great effort with success. Caen, France, July 1.— Comman­ “ The next wireless call which wo doubly necessary in summer, to hit the ball out of bounds, and the But as the hours passed and it variety of coffee beans to net appeared to hold a sort. of der Richard E. Byrd and, his three picked up was fragmentary and avoid overheating. Driving into compare and to blend— became evident that Byrd had lost trans-AUantic flight c6mpan,ions showed that we were somewhere a battery service station takbs but magnetic attraction for him. his way, the people began to drift John Arbuckle, coffee The score was 3-6,6-1, 6-4. are asleep at Ver-Sur-Mer, which near Havre. We had gone consider a few minutes and is worth dollars | away. ably out of our way and were roam connoisseur, selected a su­ Miss Betty Nuthall and H. W. place they fell into the channel in battery performances and long­ Great searchli.:,hts — guiding ing around. perior blend to be served in Austin, playing in the third round early today after a dramatic flight er life. * his own home for his guests li.ghts— maintained at the field for across the ocean and o’ver France. “ We went on, hoping for a rift in “ That old ‘ounce of prevention’ of mixed doubles, defeated Jean the direction of airmen, were kept the dense clouds through which we ^ i f e H N N E T T and himself. Later this Borotra and Mme. Hordes, 6-4, S-*?. This information was brought here gag is as good now as when it delicicws, secret blend was plying upon the black rain clouds today by the prefect of the Calva­ might see land. was first sprung on an unsuspect­ otferiedto alt true coffee thi'oughout the'night. The officials dos D'epartment who has just re­ “ We thought a rift in the clouds ing public,” Dave Housen claims. lovers and the world has BABRY GETS 25 TEARS.' of the field were on the alert for turned from 'Ver-Sur-Mer. would come to our assistance by SEE A MOTHER FIGHT LIKE A TIGRESS FOR come to knowitas-YUBAN. the noise of the three-motored ma­ “ The tides in the channiel are dawn and that we might Anally get Mineola, N. Y;, July 1.— Arthur chine. THE LIFE OF HER BOYI How to Make high and the monoplane America our bearings. Barry, who pleaded guilty to bur­ When it came three o’clock and has been attached to a boat in the “ But we were running terribly After-Dinn'er Coffee glary and grand larceny charges the America had not appeared, at­ taches of the station at Le Bourget harbor to prevent it from drifting short of petrol and at last there was At formal dinnersYubftn appears growing out of the theft of $90,000 out with the tide,” he reported. nothing to do but come down and Read Herald Advs in the form of blaoktjoffee. T o in jewels from the home of Jesse became convinced that the America make this, merely increase the had been, forced down somewhere. The prefect of police said that ^rust .to luck. amount of coffee by one-third, L. Livermore at Kings Point, Long Byrd planned to get up about one “ IMiat is what we did— and our usiire any method you prefer. Island, last May 29, was sentenced It \Vas a big disappointment, espec­ ially to the Americans gathered at o'clock this afternoon and assist in luck was that we had to take a cold by County Judge Lewis J. Smith beaching the plane at about two bath in the sea. here today to 25 years in Sing Sing the dppot. Byrd's failure to reach Le Bour­ o'clock when the tides are low. It was stated offlcially at the Lon r prison at hard labor. "Immediately afterward we hope don office of Rodman Wanamaker Barry confessed to a number of get was due entirely to the weath­ er. The mighty Fokker with her the flyers will come to Caen,” he sponsor of the flight, that Byrd and robberies of homes of wealthy resi­ said.- “ We are organizing a great his three associates swam ashore. N08AWdents on and Westches­ three great motors had successfully ter county. Everybody’s Happy Surprising - Different ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiumiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiH I The Grand and Glorious | .t h e ------Fourth I \ s A big time for everybody. The kids can bum up the s powder and the older folks gather for reunions—out- s ings, picnics, auto trips, etc. No matter what you are | planning to do there are probably some articles of wear- a ing apparel that you need. Come here tomorrow. | 1 Summer Suits $25.00 and up

KNICKERS SWEAT SHIRTS SPORT SWEATERS GOLF HOSE Night Before the 4th NECKWEAR SHIRTS Our Fair Will Open at Bathing Suits Don't overlook your underwebt. You will find it ad­ iianigni ounaay iN|| visable to have several changes of summer underwear. We carry all the nationally known makes. with a Free Act .1 Straw Hats Don’t fail to be there. SAILORS TOYOS PANAMAS Midway Attractions Open. * A Surprise fi( stow for everyone. LUGGAGE ’ ' ' 1 . Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Hat Boxes TONIGHT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGOT AND ALL DAY JULY 4. George H. Williams V . ■ _ Johnson Block : S< ' Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 7:30. 'M ■ ' .BaaatW'maAa): mean that desjilte a; ri month from'Jidy iOtl^. thh' Girls atWfite*, young peopltsi of July at Ocefin Point, , Decorative, and It Wards Cw Gffltfel datersei lor e^ecutt^, % groups, horribl# division with en­ Samuel Stone,' of TTuftB: Dental, victed men must be-'t*ken'td trants from Rockville, Elllngtojn College, of Boston, is spending blsj: NOW IN CHJUOiESTOWN prison. J.’ and Tolland. ; suifibder vacatiotn a^.-^e home qf Sacco and Vanzetti wer,e, tom** ;; Rockville Division : Ploats, decorated au­ his' parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry ferred by automobile from Dedham 2;-,*; tomobiles, automobile dealers, de­ Stone of East street. to Boston under armed officers, in Clayton George, president of i.hje WO livery wagons and trucks.’ ' , LINE TO PEKING R^cals Taken Secretly charge of Sheriff Gapen of Norfolk;' Union Church C. B. society left, 'From Dedham to the State's Division 1 will meet in Park Thursday for Cleveland* Ohio CALENDAR place facing east. Division 2 in where he will attend the Interna­ Prison. Middle road facing west; Division tional convention of- Christian En­ Peking.—For the first timp since Herald Advs. firms 3 on West Main street facing west; deavor society. Mr. George will the World War, the American Ma­ f Boston, July 1.—-Nicola Sacco Division 4 on West Main street fac­ make the trip by machine. rines and Doughboys are standing gnd Bartolomeo Vanzetti, ui^er SESSION IN COURT ing center. Time 9:30 a. m Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George side by side on the front. General esplte from.'a death sentebce ;for ^ Prizes for the best in the horri­ Herzog of Brooklyn street, returii- j$medley Butler’s Devil Dogs of the he Blaylng' of a payroll master and | ble division, decorated automobijles, ed with his cousins, Douglas and Sixth Regim ent and General Cast-" his guard, were unexpectedly and GE0.A.J0HNS0N; floats and other features will , be Jean McLeod of Pl^ljiMe who jier’s doughboys are holding Tient- a'ecretly transferred from Norfolk 1 Manchester Lawyer Has awarded. They will be on display la have been spending in isin and the line to Peking against m county jail, Dedham, to state the window of the First National Rockville. ,, hostile Chinese forces. *lsoh, Charlestown, early today. Civil Engineer and Snrveynr Bank, Friday. Judges will be Dr. The Ellington Grange win hold 4 The Fighting Fifteenth is the •.♦•I*. I name the army gives the 15th In­ The transfer was made to con- Four Cases Before Judge Thomas F. Rockville, Frederick H. Neighbors’ Night ph Wednesday, ferm to'the statutes, interpreted to Tel. 299. South ManchestCtj July 27 and have ;ln.yl,teecial to The Herald) artillery. Both the marine and Rockville, July 1. will participate. There will be evening. . " Mr. and Mrs. Jol^la,'Larry .pf'un­ Infantry are weU equipped with The short calendar session as­ events for the senior and junior boys, the junior class being under ion street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred machine guns. signed for today, was short in every Apel of Prospect street, Avill leave Their comrades in the protection 'way. On the list of those stricken- 18 years of age. Roger J. Murphy of foreign lives in North China are will conduct the meet. The events Saturday for Pittsfield, Mass., ed from the list at the session last where they will spend the holidays. composed of marines and soldiers Week ‘When Judge Edwin C. Dicker- folloTA-: Senior events, 100 and 220 of Great Britain, France, Japan and son ordered the following stricken- yard dash. Junior events, 100 and Mrs. Anna Siegfried of Ward t i k ’s street, Deputy Great Pocahontas of Italy. East Yorkshires and the ed from the list unless application 220 yard dash. Novelty racis: 100 Calawanaha Council, Hartford, Border Regiments are Britalns’ made_ for their restoration at yard dash, potato race, sack race contribution to the defense while to- will trail to Hartford tonight, ac­ the short calendar session for and three legged race. Prizes of companied by her staff, wher3 they the Italians have marines. The day. Those marked with an * silver lined gold cups and oiher^ar­ Japanese have land troops as do Holiday will install the officers of that were restored: ticles will be awarded. The officials council. the French who- depend upon their 2311 Rc,?er F. Potter vs. Dan­ are: Starter, Roger J. Murphy; Miss Adelaide Hannaford of Forelign Legion for this duty. iel Lustig et al. clerk of course, Walter J, Murphy; The International group of 2352' Joseph Popwlski vs. Winthrop, Mass., is the guest of judges, Edward Schaeffer, John S. her sister, Mrs. S tepK ^ Vbfi Euw troops all clothed lu various '•■If ■'A,, ,i \ Lrownie Slediewsky et al. Jackson and C. J. Murphyjl timere, of Lawrence street. shades of khaki with the exception ; t Bargains V 2356 Sophia Spleowitz vs. Parlee B. Leoiwrd and John B. of the Italian marines whose ser­ ■f Brownie Slediewsky. Thomas. Entrees must be sent to vice uniform is a greenish grey. 2372 Eagle Garage company vs. Roger J. Murphy of Rockville. WASHINGTON JOYFUL Every attempt- is being made to Archie Dore. . , . There will be boxing bouts on the make the defense of Tientsin and < sxt'N * * ^ i * 2387 Norman S. Wilson^ Adm r Refrigerators Reduced grand stand in Central Park at o Peking a joint undertaking under a i ' Our stock is heavy on vs. L. Gertrude Davis. There will also be s band con unified command. 2 42S M artin Kosloyich vs. John P- m. -1 OVER ATLANTIC HOP cert by St. Joseph’s band. account of the hack- Jackowicbo' QUARANTINE ON DOGS 2472 Daniel A. Graff vs. Wil- Evening Progrftm ward season so we At 8:00 p. m-. ^^celebration “Well Done, Byrd ” Secretary liaaa G. Waldron. Hartford, Conn., July 1.— A must take our loss ' ‘ 2474 Jake Berkowitz vs. John will continue with a band conceiT Wilbur Cables to Flyer Who by the Rockville Boys! ban(d with quarantine on dogs in Wiudsor, _ ., this year, and are tak- \ Jackowdtz. Reached France. Windsor Locks and Suffield, to be­ A >.< 2483 Carl H. Bradway vs. John Oscar Badstuebner directing. The come effective July 6 was announc­ .j ^ ^ V ing it now so as to , Bochenek. fireworks will start at Washington. July 1.—The na­ ed here today by James M. Whittle­ ' clear them out before . .2484 Lillian E. Campbell as. and will be displayed , on Fox Hill. tional capital rejoiced today over sey, commissioner on doihestic ani­ the 4th. There are Clarelnce A. Campbell, The committee In c^arga . of the the third successful crossing of the mals. Four rabid dogs have been Simply braid the hair and wind it around the neck, girls, fastening f ‘*2485 Frederick C. Chamber- evening program is as follows: .Al­ Atlantic by air, although scores of discovered in these towns, and It In 1lhe back with hairpins and setting it off with a decorative pin in yet two whole months of the hottest weather lain vs. Esther G. Chamberlain, derman E. W. Robin$on and Coun- Commander Byrd’s friends and well there was cousidorahle spread of In­ front. That’s Dolores Del Rio’s new style hint. The Mexican film before you and you had better be prepared^ with i ,2486 Jake Berkowitz vs. A. L. cilmen E. M. Ide and John J. Con­ wishers spent an anxious night fection before the dogs werO des­ beauty’s fad has become popular in Hollywood, even though the weath­ a White Mountain Refrigerator. k Frink et ai. . „ nors. when news came of his being lost.” troyed. The time on the quaran­ er’s warm. ^ f249.0 Gottlieb Koenig vs. Meke Committees The fact that the big monoplane tine is Indefinite. FOHGHTFUL f Kulynych. ^ The committees in charge fol­ did get lost really contributed to BINGHAM STUDIES MEDICINE TOPICER f *2510 The Sanderson Fertiliz- WAITER— Ml-. Gray has left his TOPICER low: Howard L. Crosby, geperal the value of the achievement, air NEW COURT OFFICIALS 4 er & Chemical Co. vs. Victoria B. Middletown, Conn., July 1.— umbrella again. I believe he would chairman; lodges and societl^, experts said, as it demonstrated forget his head if it were loose. $17.50 $25.50 . Phelan. ,, , James R. Quinn; automobiles, L.;E. that wind, fog and ran can be suc­ Bridgeport, Conn., July 1.— Charles Tiffany Bingham, son of Reg. Price $34.50. L 2534 Charles Mitchell, vs. John United. States Senator Hiram Bing­ JUDKINS: I dare say you are li'eg. Price $25.00. Hale; athletics, P. J- Johnspn; cessfully combatted. The America Henry B. White, assistant prosecu­ right. I overheard him say yester­ Ray. „ T . tor of the Greenwich Town Court, ham, today joined the staff of the Holds 90 lbs. of ice, finish­ ^ *2 547 Brackett, Shaw' &. Lunt floats, William R. Dowding; boys came down only because of lack of day he was going to.Switzerland for A hard wood box with*solid and girls divisions and horrlb^s, fuel. Had he had suflicient gasoline, and Richard S. Swain, attorney of Connecticut state hospital here to ends. Pure baked white ed in golden oak. Hand fit­ Co. vs. Rohde & Stanek.^Inc. do work in physiological chemistry. his lungsj Belfast Evening Tele­ ted doors. A splendid ica VS. Lester W. Martin; business trudks, Byrd probably could have outridden Bridgeport, today were named as enamel provision chambers. *2549 Risieri Paul rdlin graph. saver as well as food saver. L. D. Russell; military department, the storm during the night and, prosecutors of the Fairfield coun­ He Intends eventually to enter the 65 lb. ice capacity. Edmund Mori;i et ai. medical profession. He is a member r Kal- getting new bearings in daylight, ty Criminal Court of Common 2555 Christine Josep’Mne American Legion. of the Yale college class of 192S i landed In Paris as originally plan­ Pleas by Judges Frederick W. Hux- ns vs. Adolph L. Kalas. At Camp Grounds ford, Samuel C. Shaw and E. Earle and will return to New Haven in TOP ICER *2561 Maude" L. Woodward vs. Rev. J. Garfield Sallis is speJ^d- ned, experts pointed out. TOPICER i Garlick. the fall to resume his studies. .1 Fred Krah. ing this -week at the Willimantic Congratulations were cabled the The prosecutors will receive $39.50 1 *2564 Ralph Wohosky vs. John Camp Grounds, resting and st'^dy- flyers today by Cabinet officers and You’UBe $29.50 Reg. Price $52.50. y $2,500 a year each. Mr. White was SHAPIRO SUIT Reg. Price $40. Xmulsld vs. et ux. ing, also attending the Epworth other officials. assistant prosecutor of the court, 25 71 Jewish Agricultural So- League Institute. ,, “Well done, Byrd,” cabled Secre­ . Insulation of solid cork- having been named in 1924 by the Detroit. Mich., July 1.—The sec­ A large box holding 125 lbs. board. Solid end, tongned :iety, Inc. vs. John Bochenek et al. The topic of the sermon on Sun­ tary of the Navy Wilbur. late Judge Walsh of Norwalk. T 25 73 Max Case vs. Nathan Lanz day morning at the Methodist Epis­ ond hearing of Aaron Shapiro's Surprised of ice. Only 4 of this size and grooved exterior. Pro­ claims for a million dollars libel et al. , ^ copal church will be “Equipment left. if you get one at this vision chambers of galfunlzed DEATH ACCIDENTAL MARBLE CHAMPION damages against Henry Ford 'will To get the prices on these iron with baked white enamel. .' *2591 The Edwin Taylor Lum­ for Mountain Climbing.’’ The g e ­ price you-will be pleased. ber company vs. Metha Kanehl. ning sermon will be “Shall 'we get under way September twelve. Treat the Nation’s Laws Like Pie­ Bridgeport, Conn., July 1.— A tlantic City. N. J., July 1. Thia date was set by Federal cars and learn how little money Hyde Has P'our Cases Mrs. Marie J. Mahoney, of 905 Joseph (“Gipsy ’Joe”)' Medvidovich Judge Fred M. Raymond today at SIDE ICER ij Of the six cases brought before crusts?” , m East Main street, Stamford, Jriver representing Pittsburgh, today von a session attended only by counsel SIDE ICER Judge Yeoman, William S. Hyde of The service Sunday evening wui i t takes to. own one, be patriotic and people of other de- of an automobile that on June 24 the national marble championship for the litigants which developed Manchester had four. In the case of last struck and fatally hurt James $39.50 noniitiations who have no seryjce.at^ by defeating Thaddeus Walag. a lively brush between the court 1927 Huds®n Coach (nefw); $29.50 Reg. Price $52.50. Rose L. Brown against Philip I. “their own-.phuTch are cordially’in- Eugene Kent, of Sound Beach in Springfield, Mass., champion, five and William H. Gallagher, chief le­ Reg. Price $39.50. s UMBBBba coattn»k.U^ aiwaf^nioBth that town, was not held criminally games to two in the final round of i gal aid of the so-called “Wheat 1927 Hudson Coach Demon­ This is the White Mountain te fW' t!t«' pubt!-' vited^. • You save $10 on this very responsible by Coroner John J the fifth annual national tourna­ K ing.” strator. ■ * Grand. A strictly high qual : cation of a notice in a Wlllimantic Sununer Pastors Phelan, for the accident but was se. popular three door^model. A very During the summer while Rev., ment played on the beach front! ity box throughout, ^ paper on or before July 10. He ask- verely criticized in the finding is­ here. Eight thousand people wit­ GOVERN3IENT SURPLUS. 1927 Essex Sedan (new). medium mz.ed box of hard popular because of its mod-i,' Brookes is at his summer home in sued here today. The death, said Holds 12f5 lbs;’ ; ed for an order of notice, a con- Maine, former RockviUe pastprs nessed the final round. wood and well insulated. 90 erate price, ? tinuation and a judgment. The first the coroner, was entire accidental 1924 Studebaker Special Six will occupy the pulpit of -the iJn- Washington, July 1.—The gov­ Sedan, new paint. lb. ice capacity. of ice. , two were granted and the third will ion Congregational church. It ThC' coroner declared the car GEN. DAVIS RETIRED ernment surplus for the year end-] - mine after the month’s notice. Mrs. Mahoney was operating be ing June 30,. was $635,809,921, be pleasing news to many.to hwT f 1926 Ford Coupe. Fracchia’s Case that Re^. Charles E. McKinley, longed to Philip McNerney, o Washingtos, Jr.ly 1.— Major Gen­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury O. August Prank Fracchia of Man- who was pastor of the Union Con­ Stamford, and that the driver had eral Robert C. Eavis, adjutanr. gen- L. Mills announced .today. 1926 Ford Roadster. i hester took in exchange for a farm gregational church for fifteen ye|rs no license. Then the coroner told eial of the army since 1922, retired Ordinary receipts amounted to Couch Hammocks in. .-AtanChester, in,the will preach on July 17 and^W and of the woman’s claim that her $4,129,000,000, while expenditures 1923 Essex Coupe. windshield was tilted at such - an roday'to enter business. He will be Loose Cushion * Birch Mountain section, a bouse on frgain on August 28. Rev. Wallace. s HI ceded by Major General Lutz were $3,493',000,000. Adjustable Back W. Anderson of North Brookfield, angle that the rays of the setting 1924 Overland Sedan. Model ' Middle Turnpike owned by Joseph sun blinded her and prevented her W ahl. The public debt at the close of Model ■! Wasuhoe also of Manchester. .Mass., will preach on July 31. I^ v . General Davis has served contin­ the fiscal yeqr was $18,511,906,000. 1923 Hudson Coach. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich, also for­ seeln,g Kent. Then the ebroner de : Wasuhoe has since sold a piece dared that If the shield shad bpen uously in the army for 33 years. a reduction' of $1,131,309,000 for $22.50 } of property to the town of Bolton mer pastor of the church, will He served with Theodore Roosevelt the year. $17.50 Reg. Price $31.00. . preach on August 7. a'dju.sited properly -iflie could ■ have Reg. "Price $25.00. i for a school purpose and gave seen the man In time to turn out in the battle of San Juan, with Gen­ Mills said that the annual Inter­ There are three of these in Poet Office Schedule for July 4 eral Pershing in the Philippines, '■ Facchia ?148 of this- of the way. est rate on the public debt at the George L. Betts Only one of these left. A different patterns of heavy ■' "Fracchia claims $1,444.70 due The general delivery and stamp and again with, Pershing in France close of the year was 3.96 per cent window of the local Post Office will very popular Hammock from rainproof duck. - Ah un­ him and asked for a disclosure by where he was adjutant general of as compared with 4.09 "per cent usually comfortable ham­ be open on July 4 from 8 to DECISION UPHELD 127 Spruce St. Phone 71t the “Comfort” line in heavy ...,i,he defense and judgment as noth- the A. E. F. June 30, 1926. mock. ' * m. All other departments will be green, duek. ^'lifg has been paid in two years. closed and no deliveries will be Waterbury, Conn., July I.-t-^^u- VV'asuhoe has left Bolton and three made on the rural or city routes. perior Court Judge Alfred C. Bald­ > of the children have been commit- 'I'he outgoing mail will be sent out win today upheld a decision: of Rocking Chair led and still are. members of the at 6:15 p. m. Compensation Conimissloner FsEd- Swayer Model County Home in Vernon. 2 ____ Model Fish and Game Club to Hold eric M. Williams who recently A. Storrs Campbell appeared for Shoot awarded $4 ,287 to Paul Sande^ of ■ the defense and the cask was com $42.50 ,1 The Rockville Fish and Game Ansonia; The defendant in ‘the $27.50 Reg. Price $62.50. tinued until the first Tuesday in suit iwaS',the Derby* Gas & Electxic kcluVwni'hold a shoot at their.new Reg. Price $37.50. September, which is the opening 'trap on Saturday afternoon and al­ Light Co., which appealed fromi^he You must see this one to -■ -Jay of the September term. Being appreciate its comfort and so on the afternoon of the Fourth. commissioner’s decision. & These models are being A three months’ continuation was This shoot will be for the benefit Sanders is the son of Vineq^zo used mote and more each sea­ beauty. A real De Luxe j, granted in the case of Kolman of any of the members. Sanders, who was killed whenjj a son. They are comfortable model. Only one of these-, ■ yiereth vs. John Zozak et al. The Staiger—Lehmann coal pile of the lighting compliny and look well on the porc?h. left. ,. --ase of Mary Lanze Zangg vs. Lewis Miss Elsie Esther Lehmann, caved in. The company clain|ed IS AN ASSET, to any Man . H. Lobell, was stricken from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ Sanders disobeyed orders 'by .apt locket as Mr. Noone said the p mann of 23 Franklin sCl'eet, was wearing, a Safety belt. The courtjjfle- You can be well dressed at prices that -will please you if you buy yoiif -Ijpliday and p i ^ nients had b^en made. On motioij^f marlried to Harold Staiger, son of cided the s’&n was-entitled to c«m- Judge Hyde the case of Brackktt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staiger of Broad pensatlbfi of $13.77 for a period; of vacation needs here...... T For the Cottage Shaw and Lunt. of Mancheaer, Brook, on Thursday afternoon at 312 weeks. it igainst Rhode" and Stanley, . tnc., 2 o’clock at t;ie parsonage^,of" the $1.50.to $3.00 Three Burner Blue Flame Oil Stove ;i’as continueflXntil September; Evan,gelical Lutheran^hurch scp;rT IN COURT a g a in !'* White Broadcloth S h irts...... \ . Program for Foarth ; cm W ard street. Rev.' U. F. Bauch- White Linens Knickers...... ,.... ^ to $ 5 Plans for the observance or the mann officiated. Chicago, July 1.—Russell Scott, .... 65c to $6 $14.95 Fourth were completed at the meet- The bride wore a gown of white who has faced the death penalty Sport Hose ...... — ...... • • • • Complete With Splasher Back Cabinet. ,ng of the special committee of the georgette crepe and a veil of em­ five times for the murder of a dfug $lto$2 A very special price for a three burner stove. Fully guar­ Chamber of Commerce, Thursday broidered tulle caught up with a XJnion Snits ...... clerk during a robbery here, VfiU ;; $2.50 to $8 anteed. We have sold a large number of these stoves and they evening. Arrangements for the coronet or orange blossomsit: She begin his sixth battle before a s^pi- Straw Hats .— ; give excellent satisfaction. largest parade that the city has carried a shower bouquet of Widal ty.commission September 12, It was : 50c to $1.50 ever had were made. In this mat roses. Miss Maybelle Lebmafan, a ruled today by Chief Justice ^Wil­ New Neckwear . Wood Camp Chairs ter, the Chamber of Commerce and sister of the bride, was bridesmaid liam J. Lindsay of the Criminal and wmre peach colored georgette ., $28':to $42 ’.he City Council are working en­ Court. Suits for Men ... thusiastically. The program for" the She carried an arm bouquet of $10 to: $24.50 98c pink roses. Mr. Staiger’s brother, Scott recently won a remanded Maple fr»ne, heavy canvas day is as follows: decision from the:State Suprejne Boys' Suits ...... On Monday morning, there will Fred, was his attendant. ,.. $5;to $10 seats. Following the ceremony a wed­ Court; ' > Men's Oxfords .. be a parade which will start , at 10 He'has ;been confined in Chester, o’clock with the setting off of a ding dinner was served by Mr. and $3.50 to $5.50 Steel Auto Chairs Mrs. Carl Lehmann at their home Illinois, ^sylum upon two occasions Boys' Oxfords .. bomb on Fox Hill. The line will but later was adjudged sane. start In the center of the city and on Franklin street. Later in the $1.39 day the couple left for a trip to will go via Central Park to Elm STATE’S FINANCES Steel frame, canvas seats street to Prospect street to Oak­ Niagara Falls. Upon their return and backs. You need one or land street to Village street to they will reside with Mr. Staiger s two in your car for the extra parents in Broad Brook. Hartford, Conn., July 1.—The VAN Union street to the ceater of the Notes stqte began its fiscal year today passengers. I city. ,, . Triliity Past Grands associatioqf with a'cash balance of approximate Reduced in price. Regular 50d gpllers I The parade will form as follows; held a picnic at Crystal Lake o^' ly eight million dollars, according g Division 1; Dr. 'J. Ralph Morin, Thursday. Past Grands of Rehekah to figures compiled by the control­ Canvas Folding Cots i marshall and aids appointed by the lodges in this Jurisdiction we-e ler’s department. This balance |ln- " marshall; Police Captain Stephan present from Glastonbury, East ■ffiludes about $1,500,000 in total re 3 f o r J. Tobin and escort, maypr, mem- H artford, M anchester and Rofek- $3i95 reipts Fhlch were above expeadi- Franje Is maple-covered with 1? oz. duck, folds very, com­ “ bers of the city council and other vllle. .:ures during the year, and $6,500, Z city officials: Chamber of Com- William Flaherty of Ward street pactly so you can get it in your trunk. merce officials; St. Josephs’ Boys’ 000 on hand at the end of last year, I has purchased a Buick sedan. j , The total civil list receipts in J{he i band, Burpee Post, No. 71, G. A. Mies Alice (Joehrlng of Hale t R.; Burpee Woman’s Relief Corps, past year were approximately $3^- Cotton Plaid Blankets street, a member of the Rockville 000,000 and disbursements amoipit- V James W. Milne Camp, U. S. W. V.; Visiting Nurse associa^tlon, will be I Allen G. Berry Auxiliary, Stanley away on her vacation during the to about $30,500,000. For Men and Boys, $3.50 to $6.6o, are perfect. V $ 2 , 5 0 * ^ I Dobosz Post, No. 14, American Le- month of July. ■ A large double blanket, splendid-for camping purposes. > gion; American Legion Auxiliary; Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of HEAT KILLS 27 ' J Hathaway-Miller Legion Post of El- Elm street are spending a few Chicago, July 1.— Record-breiik 5 I lington; Hathaway-Miller Legion weeks at the Seven Gables In South Ifcig 'hot weatdier killed three ijbr- sons In Chicago today, bringing Jibe \ Auxiliary of Ellington; Stafford Wlllliigton. G . E . KffiA Funiiturfe Co., hcl i Springs Legion Auxiliary. Miss Priscilla Szlontal of EUing total of dea l for a three-day peri­ I Division 2: Rockville Fire appa- ton avenue left Thursday for Cleve od of torrid weather to 27. Corn^ Main and School Sts. South ManchoalK,; Conn«,' I ratus, led by Fire Chief Milnte; land, Ohio, where she will attend The thermometer registered...80 I lodges and societies from Rockville the International convention of the degrees this morning and no relief Tinker Building I and vicinity. Christian Endeavor society. was promlseu until night. of Rock- Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Ferguson of The heat wave is gen;»ral over She I Division 3: Boys Band mid-west, centering (u phi<:agb.^ Iville. Boy Scouts, S. 0. S, Triangle Union street will isend the moath ...... -'t— A*-*? ......

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-i. .V' MV.**,; - < i< : :■■ A- PAGBFOUR MANCHBSTB® (COim.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, IWT. V>-V

Route No. 141 GANGSTER EILLED FUGimVBi ARRESTED Scotland-Canterbury road under No Kid! I construction. Open to traffic. Newport, R. I., July 1.— Charg­ Chicago, July 1.—Extermina­ ed with absconding with |8,000 Route No, 142 tion of Chicago’s minor wektside r PAUL Woodstock-Mass, line road Is un­ from the Pennsylvania hotel. New bootleggers, said to have reffised to York, where he was employed as ADAMS der construction. Impassable. Join an alcohol syndicate,' continu­ • MtAi awie* Putnam-Woodstock, Little .^Ivqr cashier, Roy G. Vermllyee, (k New ed today when Lorenzo Alagna was York, was arrested here todeY. Bridge is under construction. No shot and killed by machine gun ? This is chapter 71 of the series of^; detour. Fifteen minutes after . Chief of gpirticles written by ah. ez-^soldier bullets as he was about to enter Police Patrick L. Sweeney received H Route No. 885 his home. ^ h o is revisiting, France as a cor- Westport -;Fairfield-Sa8co Creek a letter from Chief Inspector Lahey ^^espondent for The Herald. Detectives were unable to dis­ of New Yofk, that Vermllyee, un­ Bridge under constracUon. I^ p - cover any witnesses of the shooting. orary bridge is In use. der the name qf Edwards, was con­ A-. CHAPTER liXXI Route No. 886 ducting a place called the “Tavern’’ ' Bill Manning and Walt Koyed Amston-Hebron road Is under here, the man was placed under ar­ were pals. Pals back iBf Pennsyl­ construction. Qpen to traffic. Herald Advs, Bring Results rest. vania and pals when they shipped No Route Numbers -out to the Philippines with the Burlington Station, Burlington regular army in 1915. Nothing very Center road is completed. unusual about it. Just a matter of Bolton, Bolton Center road Is un­ cracking hard tack together, bor­ der construction, but open to traf­ fic. rowing each other’s fags, swapping - t hews about the folks back home, Farmington, Scott Swamp road cursing the heat, the mosquitoes Is under construction. Farmington end of the road is closed. New killinery' and the quartermaster’s depart- tnent. That’s about all, Just the Harwlnton-Burllngton road ' Is regular ups and downs of army life, V} D.'-i'K"'*'' , under construction. Road is open for the two years of it. to traffic. Newington and West Hartford, Then Wilson’s proclamation and Willard street and Newington roads the rushing of American troops to­ are under construction, but Is open ward France. Bill and Walt were . ^ • to traffic. Short detour. In that. Went over with Troop K, Newlngton-Clayton road Is under 15 th Cavalry—regulars. Then that J . ^ construction, open to traffic. marching around France. More bul­ old Saybrook-Essex cut-off. Road Of hair In the butter you’ve heard; ly beef, more bouncing ivories that Is under construction. Detour via But here’s one that’s surely a bird: Before You Start struction. One­ Beer Extract. As your grocer.— Friday, July 1. way. traffic across temporary adv. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V X S . VV \ VX N N \ NN S V XXX XX X X \ XX X X X X N s v x v x Road conditions and detours in bridge. the state of Connecticut made nec­ Bethel-Grassy Plain road. Steam essary by highway construction and shovel grading under way. No repairs, announced by the State detours necessary. Highway Department as of June Plioiw 29th, are as follows; Route No. 133 < Route No. 1 Hartland, East Hartland Moun­ }> Branford-East Haven road is un­ tain road is under construction. w , youf der construction. No delay to traf­ Present road Is open to travel. No fic. d'2 Lours. classified Fairfield-Mill River Bridge is un­ Canaan-I.ime Road-So. Canaan der construction. No delay to fcraf- road is under construction. No de­ Jic. tours. ' ’a d v . Greenwich-Boston Post Road, Cos G. FOX © CO., Inc. Cob and Puts Hill under construc­ department STORE tion. No delay to traffic. New Canaan-Poundridge road Is STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4TH. HARTFORD FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER CALL 1500 under construction. 2^o delay to traffic. Stamford-West section of Boston Post road under construction. No delay to traffic. Norwalk & Darien-Boston Post___ Tomorrow! An Unusual Sale Of ■ road under construction. No delay Going Out to traffic.. Westbrook - Patchogue River Bridge, work on approach span. No delay to traffic. Westport & Fairfield-Boston Post road. Blacksmith & Buckley Section under construction. No de­ lay to traffic. ' Route No. 2 of Business Berlin, Beckley Crossing is under Silk Dresses construction. No delay to traffic. ' Enfield-Enfield street is under Our Hartford Store Will Be Closed Up As construction, but road is open to ' traffic. j Newington ave. is under con­ Soon as We Get Rid of Our Big Stock. struction, but open to one-way traf- I fic. I $ 1 6 . 9 8 Route No. 3 ‘ On the Hampton-Brooklyn road ■ the bridge over Blackwell Brook is Saturday We Place On Sale being rebuilt. Temporary bridge is used. Route No. 8 Thomaston, approaches to Rey­ nolds bridge are under construe- i 740Pure Wool-30-35-$40 tion. No detour. i —Printed Georgettes Stratford-Shelton road is under I construction. No delay to traffic. I —Printed Crepes Route No. 10 I Middletown-Maddam road, one- i way traffic at Higganum. | 2-Trouser Suits —Washable Radium Route No. 12 j Norwich-New London road in! towns of Waterford and Montville ; Men’s and Young Men’s Models. Single and Double —Pongees is under construction. Open to traf- j Breasted—New Styles. fic. Thru traffic will avoid this | —Rayon work by using the Norwich-Groton YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN HALF OUR STOCK road on the east side of the Thames | River. : ------A T ^ - —Shantung Route No. 17 , Norfolk, Norfolk-W. Norfolk is under construction. No detours, I one-way traffic. I Route No. 108 | This is an opportunity special­ Rockville- Somers road is under i ly planne4 for holiday and construction. Detour posted. i Route No. 110 ! for your achieving a summer From Bloomfield Center road i wardrobe with the greatest north, road is closed. Detour post- i ed. i economy. It is a sale event that ; Windsor and Windsor Locks, will inlpress every valuewise wo­ Hartford-Sprlngfield road is under Dark, Suits, Light Suits, Blue Suits, Men’s sizes to 50, man and miss. construction. Thru m traffic from Hartford to Springfield detour at Young Men’s to 44, All Models, All Shades, Every Suit Springfield detour at Windsor go­ I ing thru Poquonock and Suffield. Pure Wool at $22.75. Buy two or Three, Buy Now for One and two-piece models in Route No. Ill Next Season. Plenty Medium Weight Suitable for All exquisite colors—polka dots— Marlboro-Hebron, six miles un­ Year Round Wear. Think, 2-Trousers Suits, Guaran­ der construction. Bridge construc­ checks—and bewitching com­ tion requires detour of about five teed $30, $35 and $40 Quality, Out They Go ata $22.75. binations. Also navy—navy miles. Thru traffic advised to de­ Palm Beach Suits $9.95—Silk Mohairs $12.75— 1-Pant tour via Colchester and Amston. and white.^black—and black M^riden-Middletown road. Grad­ Suits $16.75 and $19.75—Trousers $2.75, $3.75 and and white. ing is under way, road open to traf­ $4.75—Greatest Sale of the Season. Everything Must fic. One-way traffic where con­ crete pavement is being laid. Thru Be Sold. w traffic advised’ to detour via routes 346 and 319 thru W. Berlin. We Are Going Out of Business and the Entire Stock Route No. 114 Must Be Sold Regardless of Value. Misses' Sizes 16 to 20 Durham-Northford road is under construction. No delay; to traffic. Store Open Saturday Evening Till 9 :30 p. m. V Route No. 116 Women's Sizes 36 to 48 Farmington-Alsop’s corner to Country Club, road Is closed. De­ tour posted. Route No. 121 'j-i, Salisbury, .Lakeville - Mlllerton road complete. THIRD Route No. 122 Bridgepoft-Newtown road, con­ crete construction. One-way traffic FLOOR with telephone control. formerly Hollander’s—82 Asylum Street, Hartford Route No. 125 THE BEST CLOTHING VALUES IN TOWN. Roxbury-Depot Bridge, work on the new bridge approaches under

CiV:4iE ■iy. X-" MANCHESTER (IdONNO EVENING HI® A ^ jlB^ 1927/ i4s,'r r-M iAt w m '**‘****^ <,f^^"i.V v,j.. / rv.; . 'v . ojfc.

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V/ Hemip’s Makes This Offer

A book of Coupons good for 50 Gallons of Gasoline ABSOLUTELY FREE—With every purchase of $50 worth of merchandise at HERRUP’S ONLY. / ; c^> You can drive in any Yankee PiUing Station located through­ out New England and pay for your gas with these coupons the same as cash— and receive any amount of gas you want. No restrictions or “ red tape” to this offer! m Let us help you pay for your July 4th week-end vacation!

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Only a This Is the ■< !»ki t = y/ m m n Ever Made to the You are not required to pay People of Hartford cash for anything—just a This offer Is a positive cash sav­ small down payment delivers ing of 2 4 % ___ 50 gallons of gas. any purchase— and you re­ would cost you ?12 ata prevailing prices. On ?50 worth of mer­ ceive your Coupon Book im­ chandise you actually receive a mediately. Balance in small CASH discount of 24%. For those who do not wish the gaso­ weekly or monthly payments line, /we will, give the equivalent convenient for you. in the form of a beautiful gift. Get Yours! Get Yours!

'.%ll Hemip's Honesty MI — Policies In truth this service reflects the magnanimous spirit-of the Service HERRUP FURNITURE CO. —Always eager to serve you Three vital policies of an ever­ in the most satisfactory manner. Hundreds of , our 7 i growing and progressive es­ customers have expressed tablishment. Herrup’s have ’ their thanks and satisfac­ always strictly adhered to tion in the many letters

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' -V,. I Our Easj; T^rms EVENING \ ■ , . t- ■“ pi.OO Weekly Paymeiits on Parchases np to ...... $75 4 APPOINTMENTS 12.50 Weekly Payments on r - - V( Purchases np to . . / : ...... 9SSOO If more convenient, evening ap*- fe.50 Weekly Payments on . Parchases np to ..,; ...... -i .. .$500, pointments may be arranged by P12 Weekly Payment^n phoning 2-7922. This is just another Purchases np to . . .\...... ^ 1,000-, at-.- I service HERRUP’S offer for your 7 Monthly'parents ■ ff desired.’ fi convenience. COR. MAIN ir MORGAN STS.-- OPEN SATURDAY EVES ' 'No extra, diarged for oredit. ^

rtfi s.- TW* '■ " ■■■" ’ r r--^'^'*^-r ^ . - r- .’ ' .v->;. r v--;-—-- ■■-. - PAGE SIX r ^ '> ^r----^:^:,-.:. . MANCHESTOE (CONNO E V ^ ^ FR ID AY, 3 U L Y 1, 1927^^ ^

r y •m iiJIii Ui . Chateau .jd’If. was a plaything com- BIG JAIL BREAK IS - pa'reii ■with .it.i. Th® tunpel, Tfjilch was almost compleited, wasiinost’ t DAILY RADIO cleverly conceived :, and >ekeeuted,' NIPPED BY OFFICIALS and work on it had apparently, been 7:00 6:00—GUI’s orchestra. li^a^ing DX Stations. ‘ iSl ’ Friday, July 1. ; , 8:00 7:01)—Goldman Band, WEAF. in progress since Christmas hast. 9;0D 8:00—Studio program. (D S tL (S T ) Noah Swayne, a newcomer In ra­ 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. One-hiLdred inmates of the pris­ dio circles, will be featured in the neit 9:30 8:30—Orch. with WEAF (1 hr.) OF BULGARIAN PRISON Onr Summer Sports Apparel Philco Hour, to be broadcast by WJZ lOiaO 9:80—Studio recital. 40:00 9:00—Concert. on were Involved In the scheme, and the Blue Network on Friday 13:00 ll:00—^Watkln’a orchestra. ia;45 11:45—Concert. according to the official statement night. Mr. Swayne, who is a singer of 440.9—W eX -W JR , DETROIT—68fc ’ 526—KYW . CHICAGO—570. ispued by the warden. ballads and old-time heart-throb 7:00 6:00—Qoidkette ensembW' -;J’’ ^ 7:30 6:.30—Dinner concert. Sofia.— ^What would probably IsNew,Peppy and Reasonably Priced, songs, will be supported in this pro­ 8:00 '7:00—WJZ program. 8:00 7:00—WJZ program (2 hrs.) The plotters were found to be in gram bv the Philco Orchestra under 8:30 7:30—Lock, Tite, 1‘iitcrh 10:00 9:00—Studio concert bav3 been one of the m1)st daring possession of the most minute exca­ the direction of Walter G. Haenschen. 9:30 8:30—SlUdIo programs. •: 12:00 11:00—Congress carnival. and spectacular jail breaks in the vating' Implements, although all The Cities Service Concert Orchestra 461,3—W TiC. HARTFOlRD-i-650. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. world’s history has just been nip­ were unarmed. In the tunnel was and the Cavaliers Male Quartet will 7:15 6:15—Piarilst;,artists. 9:00 8:00—Studio artists (2% hrs.) ped in the bud by officials of the provide a delightful hour of song and 8:00 : —Goldman Band. WEAF. 1:15 12:15—Theater organ club. found a small box fitted with Sport 7 00 Central State Prison in Sofia. music for the pleasure of those tuning 10:00 9 :00—Bond dance ofchestra, 365.5— W EBH-W JJD, CHICAGO—820. wheels and'made to run on wooden to WEAF or some other station of the 422.5—WOR, NEW ARK—710. 8:00 7:00—Oren; studio program. , Acting on information supplied rails. This had apparently been Red Network. July 1 is Dominion 9:00 8:00—ilooseheart program. Day in Canada and so KOA has ar­ 7:30 6:30—Chin Lee’s orchestra. the officials discovered i, secret un­ used to shift the clay and dirt as 8t00 7:00—North and South. 10:00 9:00—Orch; songs; artists. ranged an excellent program of Cana­ 12:00 .11:00—Trio, piano, artists (2 hrs) derground tunnel, thirty-six metres it was excavated. The majority of dian music which will be Interpreted 9:30 8:30—Elklns-Pdime Singers. 9:50 8:50—Songs, Story of Vienna. 305.9— WGN'-WLIB, CHICAGO—980. long, leading from one of the cells, those concerned in the actual exca­ by the Municipal Band through 9:00 8:00—Hits and Nits, musical, Frocks the microphone of KO.A. Other high­ 11:0(1 10:00—Hirlehey’s orcheswa, , under the prison walls, and termin­ vations were found to be in pos­ 333.1-WSZ. NEW ENGLAND—990,r 10:00 9:00—Musical: violinist' lights scheduled for this evening are 11:00 10:00—Talk; song. ating under a i^e^rby house. session of small electric torches. the Crandall Mandolin Club concert 6:10 5:10—Markets; baseball. 6:15—Dolan's orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Pepper party. In the opinion of experts who Several porters in the prison have of Flannel ' of flannel in white through WSYR, a program of German 6:16 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. folk songs sung by Hans Herx through 7:00 6:00—Bo.sehall; pianist. 'have examined the tunnel, Monte been arrested and charged with 7:30 6:30—Guitarist: musical. 8:00 7:00—Orch; artists (5 hrs.) , WN’ YC. Vienna in song and story WJZ. 499.7—W FAA, DALLAS—600. Christo’s famous tunnel in the complicity. and colors. through WOR. the Suffolk Symphony 8:30 7:30—Stenographers •with in plain shades and blazer 8;(M)—Philco Hopr. 8:30 7:30—Davenport’s orchestra. Orchestra concert through WBZ, and 9:00 10:30 9:30—Songs; reader. an entertainment by the Royal Stenog­ 10:00.w..^ 9:00—Suffolk Symphony Orch. stripes or block effects. 11:00 10:00—Baseball: Lowe’s orch. 352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850, raphers. who are taking the place of 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; WEAF prog. the Hero. Heroine and Musiemakers, 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 6:00 5 :00—Waldort dinner music. 10:30 9:30—Soprano; artists. through WJZ and other stations of the 325.9— KOA. DENVER—920. 7:00 6:00—Bro.idwny Stardom, Blue Network. 6 ;.80—H.-ipplnes-s Boys. 11:00 10:00—Dominion Day program. $5.95 7:30 7:00—Cities Service concert 449.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—600 Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:00 9:30 8:30—Musical program. station title, kilocycles on the right. 9:00 8:00—Musical miniatures. — and— 8;3n—l.aFrance orch: quartet. U;3() 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 9:30 340.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—880. MURRAY’S and Eastern Standard. Black type in- in;(m Prehmers; music: songA 9 :30—Janssen’s orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Operatic ensemble. hicales best features. 10:.30 12:30 11:30— Foley’s orchestra. “ Correct But Inexpensive” 11:30 U)’30— l•'a^^el^.‘> orche.stra. 455-WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 336.9— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—890. Leading East Stations. 1:00 12:00— .\laili.«nn concert orch. 9:00 8:00—Dance music (4 hrs.) 365.6— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—820. $9.50 2 ;()(i 1:00—W ralhpt: talks. (OST) (ST) 10:.’i() 9:30—Ike and Mike. 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 4:30 3:30—'I’ra mu.sic. 4:30—r.a.st ball: markets. 11:00 10:00—Popular program. 7;()0 6 :00—liasehall; organ; music. 6:30 1:4,5 12:46—Nighthawk frolic. S:S0 7::i0—Chelse.-i concert orchestra. 6:50 .5:50—Dasphall: dinner mlslc. 7;0n—Mailpy singers. 458.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. !):S0 8 :30—id II si cal program. 8:00 12:00 11 :nn—Weekly program, Sparkling Values 7:30— Stenographers. 10:00 a:O0—Vianist: ban joist. 8:30 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program. 10:30 9 :30—Three dance orchestras. 9:00 8:00—Philco Hour. 9:00—Morse and Rogers. 2:00 1 :00—Ballad hour. 2S5.5—W EAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 10:00 461.3— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—650, Black Velvet 7:30 G:30—Dinner orche.stra. 10:30 9 ;30—Pennsylvania orchestra. 405—WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 9:30 8 :30—Mukatcers concert. 8:30 7:30—Hero. Heroine wHh WJZ. 405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. White Flannel and Jackets 9:00 8 :00—Ensemble, mixed quartet. 7:30 6:30—Orchestra. 9:0(1 x:nii—Dinner music; quartet lO'OO 0:00—Raltimore Municipal Band 8:15 7:15—('loncert orchestra. for the Fourth 8:30 7:30—Sairie a.s WEAF. 11:00 10:00—Vodvil. /. 352.7—WNAC, BOSTON—850. 12:00 11:00—Oiciiestra; artists. Kasha Skirts 6:33 .S::;;;-Dinner diince., 10:30 9:30-Dance orcliestra. 508—WOO. PHILADELPHIA—590. 3ig_WSM. NASHVILLE—940. 7:30 6:30—Talk; pianist: talk. 9:15 8:15—Dinner trio. $5.95 ij:on 7:00—Sopranp. pianist, tenor. 7-30 6 -3 0 -WOO trio: talks. 9-00 8:00—WOO orch: modern prog 10:00 9:00—Staff, studio. 8:30 7:30—Garden'City Four. . 381.4— KGO. OAKLAND—780. 9:30 8:30—Hav.’thorne Four. 315.7—KDKA. PITTSBURGH—950. 6:00 5:00—Da.'eliall: dinner mus c. 12:00 11:00—Violin, piano, baritone. 10:0.=. !i:(15—Reisman's orchestra. 1:00 12:1111—N B. C. pingram. $4.95 $13.75 303—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 6:.5.5 5:5.5—M-ispliall: dinner mnslc. 7:20 6:20—iload."; markets; concert. 2-00 I-iiii —lillis: dHnce orche.'lra, 8:00 7:00—WEAE pTfog. (2’.i hrs.) 336.9—KNXi OAKLAND—890. 10:00 9:00—Jones’ orche.stra. 10:30 9:30—boug.-:: reader. il:(m : —I'iisi riauce program. 11:00 111:00—Studio prog. (3 hrs.) 345.1—W M AK. BUFFALO—550. 111 1111 1:00 12:111'—Arnheim’s dance mu-s'C. 6:30 5:30—Geisor’s dinner music. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:3(1 n ;:m—Mat Uels: lim e;- ..'Pather. 254.1 — WRVA. RICHMOND — 1180. 7 :1 5 6:1.5—HasehaH scores. lO'oO 9-:’.n-D ance orehc.'-.tra (3 hrs.) 7:.30 ():;fo—Dinner mu.sic. 2:00 1:00— Orchestra; D. A. R. talk 5:00—Slocks; baseball scores. 422.3— KPO, SAN F R A N C iSC O -710. 8 :3 0 7:30—Edurntlonal talks. 6:00 2’0'» IMiii- I.in'l’.*? nrrhr’st I ;i. Vagabond and Off-the-Face 9:00 8:00—Musical program. 6:.30 .5:31)-Mus’etil with .WMAK. 6:1.5— l•tn.■!pll:lll; muslenl; talk, 299.B—KMOX. ST. l OUiS—1000. 9:30 8:30—I'lnyers with WGT. 7:15 8:311 7 ;:!II —Oii-li; ntg.-n: dance. models. 10:30 9:30—Travel talk. 7:30 6:30—WHAM musical. 8:00-Verses; music: dance. 10:0(1 ;i no: oi (‘Imst m. Newest Sport 339.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 9;0Q ll:0(i 10:00— Ariisi.^: ft.-iricf* music. 1:30 13:30—Theater organ. 10:30 9:30—Dance orch., WEAF. Secondary Eastern Stations SeconeJary DX Stations. 275.1— WORD, b a t AVI A —1090. Sweaters 272.5—WHAR. ATLANTIC CITY—1100 9:00 8:00—( ’oncer;; talk: baritone. 10:06 9;U-5—li.-'wnilan.p; musical. g;00 7 :0(1— I'rogrrMn; lall;: musical. 9:00 8:00—.'Seaside trio. 238.2— WENR. C H IC A G O -1040. 10:00 9:00—Suidio ciifleert. 394.5—V/HN, NEW YORK—760. 7:00 6:00—Orth., artists (.5i,4 hrs.) 7;().i (;;i|ii_()ig;,M: a 11 i.-^t .-i: ftocks. 4^7.5—WE El, BOSTON—670. y:()() S:lia_Or clii'Sl ra ; Iwin.s; arlists. of fine zephyrs and 9:00 8:00—J iiiich Gir'.s. 535.4— W N y C. t4EW YORK—abU. 7:.5S G: i > - I .N.’^Pl-'ill; mnridfOinist. l;0ii I •.’■on—I >a rice orch: arti.'-t.s. Rayon 9:30 8:30—Talk; musical. 416.4— WHT. CHICAGO—720. 10:1-5 O rg an r o c ila l. 9:00 8:00—German Folk Songs. <9 *9:20 8 :20—-Artists, songs, features. 8:4!i ;:4.5 —^'l.•l.s.si^;^l program. 352.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—850. 9:30 S:30-Harmonica; Scotchman. Pure Silk Hose 10:00 ;i:00—Studio pi'ogram. 516.9— Yt/C’.AF.. PITTSBURGH—580. 7;00 6:00—Music: Kay-boe; talks. 10:09 ;):00—I'our Hour League. New Vestees 11 im ' Utli’s circhi'.^Iin. 44/.5_VV!V1AQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. The best values in perfect 371.8—WWJ. DETROIT—800. 9:00 8:00—Recital; WEAF orch. 8;i)ii ;iiii— wi:./\l' prog: .inusical. 10:00 9:00—Contralto recital. 9:30 8:30—W EAF prog; songs. quality Hose ever offered 7 11:00 10:00—Orch: WQ.I program. in all white and Blazer $ 1 .9 5 “ ' 9:30 8:30—W F..VF programs. 10:30 9::(ii—Three dance oicncstras. 361.2—V/eSH. PORTLAND—830. 535.4_WH0, DES MOINES—560. full fashioned , newest 325.9— WABC. NEW YORK—920. 10:00 9:00—String trio; baritone. effects 7:-30 6:30—C o n c e rt t r io . ■' 8:00 f;0"--Ch'pm an hour. shades - 9:00 x:'IO- "The Treasure Hunters." l;l)0 I2;im—Dance music. 8:1.5 7:15—Mid Pacific; singers. 405.2-KHJ. LOS ANGELES—740 Large Black 9:;:n 8::m —Opry Hoiuse. 225.4— WSYR. SYRACUSE—1330. $2.95 a Pair 7:30 <;::4il—DltiUPr concert. 12:00 11:00—Musical program; talk. 10:30 9:30—Leonard's orchestra. 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. . 236.1 —WHAP. NEW YORK—1270. 8:30 9:30—Crandall Mandolin Club. $1.95 $1 7:00 6 :00—Sacred programs; recital. 9:00 8:00—Studio; shopping lour. 11:00 10:00—W JZ concert. 8:15 7:15—Violinist: talks; program. 10:00 9:00—Studio prograi-n. 12:00 11 ;00—Midnight frolic. 10:1-5 9:1.5—'Mi.xcd quartPt; olanist. 475.9— WRC. WASHINGTON—640. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. 9:30 8:30—W. H. end A. quartet. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. Milans 280.2—WGL, NEW YORK—1070. 10:00 9:00—studio: party; dance. 12'00 11 :00—Federal nrnerram. 9:00 8:00—-Music, talks, artists (3i,4 447.5— KFOA; SEATTLE—890. hrs.) 10:30 !l;30—Lord Calveil cicscnible. Velvet and ribbon trims. 11:00 10;(i0-^Sl Iidio pmgi.nni. 11:00 10:00—Feature.,prog. (3 hrs.) 293.9— W LW L. TmEW YORK—W20. 1:30 12:30—Hoot Owls. 8:00 7:00—I'^iano; readlqgSj^ 11:30 10:30—Dance with WEAF. Large and small head sizes. . ------I B’ar in Them Thar’ Hills, Cal! FOR SATURDAY ONLY WTIC

Travelers Insuriince Co., 79 HATS at $1.00 aa Hartford, Conn. HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT 4 0 7 . Come Early for Good Choiqe.

Pi’Ograin for Friday Hosiery of the latest vogue, Black Bottoms. McGovern Granite Co. «5S306SSXSSS«X30CS83S5S5£»6XS«3«3«XStaS3S^^ Also contrasting heels. l 7 A ;20 p. ni.— Road report. ;30— Dinner Concert— Hotel Bond Regular $2.25 ...... ^ L • § CEMETERY MEMORIALS Trio, Emil Heimberger, Director’ Represented by ^ . I a. Ich Grolle Nicht ..Schumann O. W. HARTEN8TEIN ^ r< b. Fascination...... Marchetti 149 Summit St. Telephone 1021 Here It Is! c. Excerpts from “ The Tales of Hoffman’’ ...... Offenbach d. Minuet ...... Paderewski MURRAY’S :50— News and Baseball Scores :00— Dinner Concert continued— Millinery, Hosiery and Novelty Shop. .S' Hotel Bond Trio 741 Main Street. State Theater Building. Typewriters a. Londonderry Air on a Theme of Dany Boy. . . The Kreislers All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ b. Hits from “ Rio Rita’’ changed and overhauled. Automatic Tierney :15— Plano Recital Special Discounts to Students. a. Country Dance. . . Beethoven b. Valse, Opus 69, No. 2 Telephone 821 Chopin c. Sclierzino ...... Moszkowski Laura C. Gaudet, staff Pianist HAVE A CAR FOR THE 4th Kemp's Music \ Refrigeration ;30— Banderillos and the Torea­ dor If you don’t already own one, a small outlay of cash :00— Cities Service Salon Orches­ will put you in possession of one of these Ready-for-the- tra and the Cities Service Male House Quartette Road cars. We will make the terms right. Corhe in without a machine shop symphony. ;00— Musical Miniatures (from and talk it over. . / New York) Ckime in and see the :30— Southporth Quartet, Nor­ 1924 Buick S e d a n ...... $600 man D. Hovey, Director 1924 Overland Touring ...... $175 For Your Car Mrs. Frederick R. Fish, Soprano i.«>^iii 1925 Chevrolet^-Touring...... $75 Mrs. Frank C. Conner, Contralto SERVEL GAS FIRED Presideni Coolidge brought in seven rainbow trout the very first day Donald C. Ruland, Tenor 1924 Chevrolet T o u rin g ...... $100 he fiished in the Black Hills. The president could go a li:tle farther L. Eugene Hebbard, Baritone 1923 Chevrolet F. B. S ed an ...... $100 REFRIGERATOR Into the hills and find worthier quarry for his blade— black bears. Then a.'. Gome to the Fair . . . .Martin the private ‘White House zoo, with its raccoon, lion cubs and other “ pets" .'Ij.- Where Are You Going My 1923 Ford S e d a n ...... $75 would be complete. ' * ; .,;Pretty M aid ...... Caldlcott 1923 Ford 'S ed an ...... $50 eijSerenade ...... Abt A new top, new curtains, slip ELECT BY LOT d. ' Hymn to Night 1922 WiUys-Knight Touring ...... $300 covers, carpets, glassmobile en­ TONIGHT Beethoven-Splcker 1924 Willys-Knight (?oupe Sedan ...... $700 closures, Sport Model tops and Santana, Kas.— The recent city e. .The Violet and the Bee flection here was held up for some / ■ Caldlcott dust covers made to order. time by a single vote. Jtalph Wal­ f. i.'Love My Love in the Morn- J J ^ T T 'O 9P . M. Ea«tern 'Time •A i n g ...... Allen lace an.i two others were tied for n Y7 U 1V 8 P. M, Central Titne a city ccuncil post. Wallace drew g. ;'^he Lost Chord ....S ullivan PiiKEH MOTOR SALES The Manchester Gas Co. WJZ.iVetuYorfc ___ h. ‘A Perfect D ay ...... Bond Manchester lots with the other two contestants KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZ, Springfield 22-24 Maple Street. Phone 2017 ?:u l V. on out. WBZA,Bpston L The.Owl and the Pussy Cat J ' - Ingraham Open Evenings. Auto Top Co. ):0ft—-Hotel Bond Orchestra W. J. ftlESStER uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig)ii]im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L: 00—News and Weather lXXX3C36XXXX5gXXX3CX3tStXX30636XX36XXXXXXXXXX3CX3tXX^^ 115 Oak St. Phone 1S1B.8

SKI i:S BY BESSEY I For The Week-End I THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (20) Christopher Columbus. SYNOPSi BY BRAUGHEK

r' *, • . — ‘ (|pm g away ? Zet me supply what you need in

Shart^f NecfcWear, Hose, Straw Hats, Knickers, Golf Hose, Summer Underwear, &ftaki Ujanis, Odd Trousers, Belts, ' SY^ters and Pajamas.

o:- Christopher Columbus, a poor boy of Genoa, Italy, Finally on the night of Oct. i l , 1492, Columbus saw: was stirred by the discoveries of Marco Polo. He Columbus w a r 4 6 Finally Queen Isabella a light shining through the darkness mantling, the sea^ thought India to be a g;reat country the other side of years old in August of h I of Spain fitted out three Next morning a beautiful island was sighted, and’ Co­ the world. Contrary to the general belief, he held the 1492 when his tiny fleet ships for what was lumbus and hit men landed to claim the island for the SHOP world was round. For years he failed to get help for set out. For three months deemed then a foolhardy king of Spain.' He believed the land to bq India. his venture. Columbus and his ship, the Santa Maria, the explorer sailed west­ .■■‘m m THE CENTER. = voyage. _ ^ (To Be Continued) are shown above. ward. .e(rtilin w.1M^Th.Of.».rS.dKy. . . ■<:/■ L:-‘ s THreugh Sptem P«itnl«.ion ef th« Pubn.li«r« efTli. S..l( .4 Kn»i444g., Coyyr^i*. IliiliiillliililHUUUlmillllllilllllllllllimimiiiiiinmiinmiiimiiimiir

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sia-'-Y" ■ ^ : / • • <■•' • ■ MANCHEStffiR XCO^^ HERAIJ>, FRIDAT/ 3 T ^ 1, DEHD>SEY A PUZZLE TWO FEATURES SHOWN i IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHlllllllllllllllllllillMIHIMUHM***M*'***'**l***'**^’*********'*************************'**^*******a AT THE STATE TODAY For Values ^ 3 For Values AT TRAINING CAMP ------“Ritzy” With Betty and Western With Francis McDonald on Program. . Experts Wag Their Heads; ■ f ' Moving picture fans will remem­ = Ex-Champ Still Slow—Is ber the big hit Betty Bronson made when she starred in the picturiza- BATHING SUITS tion of Sir James Barrie’s “Peter Practising Weaving. Pan” some time ago. Miss Bronson, I For the Entire Family in All Popular Styles and Colors. a newly found start at the time, made a firm place for herself in Ladies’ and Men’s Suits that fit snugly and look weU dry or wet, guaranteed wtoI. White Sulphur Springs, X. Y., the movies and other vehicles were I i ^ e d a t ...... - ...... to ?4.29 July 1.— The “hermio ox ojai” still looked for so that she could con­ tinue her good-work. E Men’s Three-Piece all worsted, white Jersey Blue Trunks, and web belt $3.98 complete remains the mystery of Saratoga The best of the lot, it was decid­ Lake after four days in the open. ed. was Elinor Glyn’s story, “Rit­ S Boys’ and Girls’ Worsted Suits in wanted colors and styles, priced from .. 50c to $1.98 We NEVER Visitors to Tom Luther’s swat pa­ zy,” and Miss Bronson is appearing I Kiddies All Wool One Piece, bright and attractive colors. Special...... 99c vilion look at Jack Dempsey and in this picture at the State today gain different impressions. To those and tomorrow. On the same pro­ uninitiated in the knack of sizing gram is a western story starring a up a fighter in training Dempsey new actor, Francis McDonald, in I Accessories for Beach and Water Sports the “Valley of Hell.” have “sales” looks great. Those who should be able to Qualify as experts are wag­ Betty Bronson in “Ritzy” is a i Water Wings ...... 39c J Bathing Caps, all colors ...... 10c to 99c ging their heads. girl of the so-called upper strata Of course nobody expects to see who never had to fight for anything i Belts, all c o lo r s ...... 10c to 25c [ Bathing Shoes, all s i z e s ...... 69c the former heavyweight champion but has always had her every wish at razor edge at this_stage of train­ granted. A product of too much I ^ d ie s ’ Pure Silk Sutrite Hose, all good shades, regular $1.98, S p e c ia l...... $1.69 ing. However, the experts cannot wealth and over indulgence, the We ALWAYS = Ladies’ Silk Hose in wanted colors. Regular $1.00, Special...... 50c make up their minds whether Jack nickname Ritzy has been aptly ap­ is going to make the grade. plied to her. When Ritzy declares I Ladies’ Silk Vests, Bloomers and Step-ins at our regular low prices. Is Still Slow that she was intended for better Jack did not attempt to nail his things and conceived herself destin­ i Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, various designs and colors ...... 19c to 59c sparring partners with heavy ed to wear the coronet of European I Washable Play Suits for Boys and Girls, pretty patterns ...... 59c up sell for less punches yesterday and when he is nobility her friends taunt her until not in a vicious mood he seldom very pride insists that she make looks good doing the gentle stuff. good. Thereupon follows a riot of He did very little short, sharp hit­ fun in which Ritzy insists upon ac­ I In Our Boys’ Department ting. He rather elaborated on his companying her father to England. A “sale” is a reduction from a w'eaving which is still slow and in­ On board ship she meets a real duke I A full line of Suits, Shirts, Blouses, Linen Pants, Underwear, Pajamas, Ties are effective in bringing him into range traveling incognito and a friend of an opponent and set for a punch. who has been persuaded to assume i carried at all times at our regular low prices. higher price, but as the higher Big Carl Carter nailed Jack fre­ the ducal role. She ritzes the real I Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, full cut, well made and all sizes from ...... 59c to 99c quently with rights to the head as duke and pursues the pseudo one Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, light summer w eight ...... 50c and 85c each he came charging in.- Allentown through scene after scene of tumul­ I price does not exist at Garber Joe Cans, colored middleweight tuous comedy. vThe story winds up E Very smart collar attached Dress Shirts, latest patterns, specially priced at .... $1.00 kept beating Jack to the punch. in London when Ritzy learns a les­ Dave Shade will jo’n the staff son and becomes her real, sweet, at­ Brothers .... We Never have today to tutor Dempsey in weaving. tractive self. E Flags in all sizes ...... 5c to 25c *4 t ff Jimmy De Forest, veteran train­ The jaded fan is promised some­ sales . er, was impressed %vith his former thing new in “The Valley of Hell”. 1-rotege's physical condition but-not Novelty and an effort to avoid with hjs box.ng. triteness were the keynotes of Isi­ Promoter Tex Rickard pjioned dore Bernstein, who supervised the The money - saving values, that he was spending Dr. W. C. Fra- picture, and Cliff Smith, the direc­ I For Values For Values lich, an expert observer of b-oxers, tor. Particular care’was taken in MARLOW’S here to give Dempsey a thorough the selection of the locations, a you hope to find at “sales” are jdiysical examination. strong supporting cast was chosen, 867 Main Street and the story by Bernstein is the result of months of labor. available to you everyday in the The chocolate malted milks we ...... serve are a real meal besides being For a healthful, delicious drink year at Garber Brothers. And cooling and refreshing. Quinn's.— try a chocolate malted milk at adv. Quinn’s.— adv. / ! our Everyday Prices never fear niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin the competition of “sales” held I ALEXANDER JARVtS, Jr. I I SAND, GRAVEL, STONE I Sa^c ' 9llkn & Ca elsewhere. I CINDER FILLING I . , I h HARTFORD I Loam and Grading. " Ashes Removed. Low Everyday prices which Moving and Trucking / = ^ Now is the time to have your lots gradv'd at the = are influenced by the Economic y Cemeteries by S A Striking Dress Value—Just Before the “Fourth” When You I ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | Most Need New Frocks conditions under which we S 416 Center Street, Phone 341 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmmiiiiiiiiEimiiGiiiiiiiiiir operate our business . . ► such as I - ' / .i. -— , > Pre-Holiday Sale of low rental overhead, low oper­ ating and selling expenses,' I W E MILD FRAGRANT I SOOTHING CIGAR Am. 1 manufacturing facilities, lack 100% Havana F illei’ Preferred By of show windows and other M ost Men economies. B u y Tlieni in # DRESSES .\n y Good Cigar Store Garber Brothers’ Economi­ Perfectos i7 k Vo The 2\IILD cal policy raises Quality stand­ FRAGRANT ards and keeps prices down to SOOTHING- CIGAR the lowest possible level. IN HANDY Compare with our fine qual­ HANDY PACKAGES / :PACKAGES ity furniture and low every­ o f 5 and1 0 '■11 of s a n d 1 0 . Made bu ¥ day prices. LOUIS KINO, CIGAR CO.u«' 2 F o r 25f i Hartford,Con FOR THE 4th A ROYAL SMOKE

Be Sure That You Have A The doorway to better furniture and economical prices Good Supply Of These For Dresses That $ 2 2 - 5 0 UsuaUy Sell Up to Cigars With You $49.50 Wherever You Go Flowered Chiffons NOW is the time when every woman needs one or more new frocks—now, .A > . Navy Georgettes Over Prints just before the holiday season starts. FINE FURNITURE; m M ORGAN A Insist on King^erfectos—The Band Is Your Protection All White Frocks And right now comes this most attrac­ ^ ------tive dress event offering much higher- 1T\ Several Smart Black Dresses 'ts tfw Public For Sale at Dealers Everywhere in the 5 and 10 Hand^ priced frocks at about half their usual ll^ord packs and Boxes of 25 and 50c. A Few Printed Silk Frocks price! Hartford Plenty of larger sizes in slenderizing models, as well as regular sizes. :o:- ■:o: Second Floor One I Louis King Cigar Co. Inc. Short 5 Hartford, Conn. Block From HERALD ADVEkTISING PAYS—USE IT Main Street

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4bmrl;eflltf n i l f ; V '*-yrv f r 'T j ’T Ettnting 'KfralJi ,^is, PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Founded by Elwood -). Ela Oct. 1. 1881 Every Evening Except Sundays *nd Holiday& r?i4 i Entered at the Post Office at Man­ chester as Second Class Mall Matter. Hot Weatiier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall six dollars a year, sixty cents a month lor shorter perloda By carrier, eighteen certs r. week. Single copies, three centa for the Home and SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ PRRMTE CAPITAL CAN HELP whose Initial Investment would be SENTATIVE, Hamlllon-De Llsser, CITIES IN CIVIC PROJECTS at least $1,000,001). Parr aud his Inc„ 285 Madison Avenue. New York associates were given full co-opera­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, By DON B. MO WRY tion in the matter of streets, trans­ Chicago. portation service, dfedglng of the The Manchester Evening Herald Is Secretary, the American Commu­ on sale In at Schultz's nity Advertising Association inner harbor, flilink in of certain News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Cities, which see themselves fac­ waterfront lands, and bringing Maple Porch R'oekers— our big­ “Street and 42nd. Street entrance ot ing a gigantic problem which they spur tracks into thei property. gest, high back chair. . made of Grand Central Station. are financially unable to meet by They landed the Ford Motor com­ t ■ heavy stock with double woven rat­ “International News Service has the th- customary bond issue route can pany of Detroit and a standard as­ exclusive rights to use for republlca- > 3 . tan seats and backs. Natural, tion in any form all news dispatches oiten solicit private capital to help sembly plant estimated to cost not green or brown flinishes. Regular credited to or not otherwise credit­ them out of their difficulties and in less than $2,000,000 was the re­ - t $7^50 • • • * • • . i , , ^4,08 ed in this paper. It Is also exclusively this manner sub-let their worries. sult. Ford interests: have formally entitled to use for repubilcatlon all purchased 62 acres on Rlchmo-nd’s the local or undated news published Richmond, Calif;, recently put herein.” through a project in this manner, inner harbor. and the results promise to he un­ The federal government promis­ es to do the dredging. The city FRIDAY, JULY 1. 192 7 usually satisfactory. Richmond’s Genuine Leonard Refrigerator problem was to develop its indus­ shares 50-50 in the’ eost of all wHh WHrtB ENAMELED LINING. trial waterfront. dredging from 25 to 27 feet, and below this depth the, city bears all Top leer with 30 lb. capacity fl2 .7 5 SCHOOL BUDGETS They tried this plan: Fred D. Parr was granted a 50-year lease cost of dredging. The future main­ ^ s l It is highly probable that if a of the city’s waterfront facilities. tenance of the channel and basin practised representative of any For this he agreed to bring to then rests with the government. civic government organization in Richmond one or more industries Richmond is destined to grow. Lawn Swings— 4 passenger size the country should come to Man­ constructed of Imrdwoods and chester to study and survey the mu­ adopted. There was money for recommend many kinds of live bait finished in natural Uhd red varnish­ es, regular $15.00 ...... 99.98 nicipal system here he would, as everything else, seemingly, but none for trout, including the historic soon as he reached the school de­ to provide for this service. garden worm. partment, wire to his organization: Now, with popular interest “ Send all my baggage. I’m here for aroused to a high pitch over ocean flying, weather department officials THE BYRD DRAMA Wrought iron Porch and Cottago a year.’’ Bridge -Lamps, decorated paper- Only those who were born and are pointing out the necessity of The Byrd trans-Atlantic air 'ex­ parchment shades with two adjust­ brought up with the school system marine weather reporting to pre­ pedition, though it established] no ments. Reg. $3.75 ...... 92.50 of this town can hope to understand vent aviators flying into the face of record for either time or endurafice, it. It is like nothing in heaven certain death. Perhaps, in the light far outdid all the recent attempts above or the earth below or the wa­ of this new aspect, Copgress, will in the matter of thrills. Nothing Mi find the money lor the vitally need­ Folding Stools with heavy duck ters under the earth, with its in­ could possibly have succeeded in iL- volved ramifications of dovetailed ed data. If the weather bureau docs dramatic intensity the last few seats,, hardwood frames; a regu^r $1.00 v a lu e...... 25e responsibilities, divided authority get regular reports from .sea— as it hours of the great flight. Lost ;£or i and complicated accounting. should have been doing for the last many hours in the storm-iiven airs But it takes no expert from the dozen years— they will probably over France, seeking in vain prove of ten times as much value to find a landing place where cer­ outside and no more than a casual Steamer Chairs in natural finish through the general improvement tain death would not meet them, familiarity with the school situa­ n e w couch hammock, a new chair, fernery or table, new porch ' with double. seats of heavy striped tion such as the ordinary citizen of weather forecasting, regardless then again finding their way to th.e duck. Regular $2.98 . . . ’. 91*98 possesses to receive a very distinct of aviation, as they will be through sea and alighting safely a few rods shades, a lamp or accessories— whatever it is you need to corrf- rendering transoceanic air naviga­ from the hospitable French coast, impression from the results of the plete your porch or your summer cottage. for the Fourth— meeting of the joint school board tion less perilous. the Byrd party’s adventures read A on Wednesday. That impression is like a chapter of fiction. you'll find it here! W e’ve assembled a big display of summer furniture \ Bar Harbor Arm Chair of nat­ that only one district out of the NAVY COMPARISONS Never did a more heartfelt paen ural willow, strongly constructed, eight in the town had its affairs Some idea of the way things are of thanksgiving go up from mil­ this year with special attention to cottage owners,-and the prices for and extra full s i r o ...... 93.98 and its books in such understand­ figured in the United States Navy lions of human beings than arose these well designed, serviceable pieces are surprisingly low! Check able shape that the board could ap­ is to be gained from the statement this morning when the news came prove its budget. And when seven that the Navy technicians at Geneva that, after all, the gallant crew of over your needs and fill them tomorrow morning. regard the American fleet as inferi­ the America was safe. 42 inch La'wn Settees of maple in out of eight districts cannot explain natural and red va^^nish finish. Reg­ their financial situation and re­ or to England’s in the item of de­ But one thought will stand out ular $2.00 ...... ••...... 9L33 quirements clearly enough to be stroyers, although we are usually above all others as the result of this Square Old Hickory Tables with 42 inch smooth oal^ comprehended by a body which is as accredited with having 297 of these startlingly fortunate escape from a to p s ...... $13.50 familiar with school matters in vessels as against Britain’s 176. It dreadful tragedy: It is that the Old Hickory Arm Rocking C h airs...... $6.97 Manchester as it is possible for any appears, from the technicians’ re­ perils of overseas navigation in the Couch Hammocks— de luxe mod­ body to be, then surely there must port, that we have only 103 of these air are infinitely great and perpetu­ 30 inch Old Hickory Tables with square tops of \ els— In the very latest design hav­ be something fundamentally wrong craft actively in commission. It al­ ally imminent. It is not yet time for planed oak and undershelves ...... $16.20 ing wood slat ends. Choice of heavy ducks. Reg. $26. .. 919.50 with the system. so appears that these are armed the person of moderate means to in­ The Ninth school district is an ex­ with four-inch guns, whereas the vest his money in new corporations Folding canvas Arm Chairs with gaily striped duck ample of what can be done in the British have new destroyers that intending to make huge fortunes in seats and backs ...... $5.85 I ------carry 4.7 inch guns. Manifestly a line of business-like conduct of .intfirrcontinental air transport. ?'Folding canvas Camp Cots ,$4 ship armed with 4-inch guns is out­ I , De-Luxe Hammocks with. uphoL school affairs and of the responsible \ T covered in a_^ch(^ handling of financial matters. ranged by an enemy carrying guns Reed Arm Chair with remoi^able spring seats, in i \ heavy floral Btrii^'d'’ffuci:a; ^ ota - of 4.7 inch calibre. Ergo, the Amer­ Slim m er There, system and order prevail. BRAVE BLUNDERER green, pumpkin, taupe or blue enamels with cre­ ' \ plet'e with four coil springs. Reg- tonne upholstery to m a tc h ...... $13.50 ^ \ular $35.00 ...... 923.50 There, accounting is conducted so ican destroyers are none of them It requires valor of sorts to make that it can be told at a glance what any good. A ■ a certain type of typographical er­ 3-Piece Fiber Suites with 60 inch sofa, arm chair R u gs 1 -ha*s been spent and for -what, what Nothing is said about how many ror. Imagine a woman whose home and rocker. Cretonne upholstered spring has been received and from what of England’s 176 destroyers are has been invaded by a burglar, and seats ...... $54 Complete stock of Grass, Fiber and tied up. Nothing is said about those 24x36 inch Rag Rugs, very heavy sources, how much is required for who summons the police, bmng de­ Wool-Fiber Rugs marked at HALF of her destroyers which carry guns ive in hit-or-miss patterns. Col- the future and why. Which is not scribed in next morning’s newspaper Green and gi’ay striped Duck Window Awnings. 26 Pr i c e . A11 grades and sizes includ­ r. Ljght blue, orchid, light green, as light as ours or even lighter. Be­ caulie' for any especial aelf-congratu- as “ semi-historicaJ” instead of semi- inch $7, 36 inch $8, 40 inch $8.50. Installed for ed. Here are the prices on the De­ id and rose .... s. 95c cause Britain and Japan both have latitfn or '“ pointing with pride’’ but hysterical. Particularly if she hap­ 50c each. luxe, heavy woven oval Grass Rugs: a few destroyers with somewhat merely a rational,, normal situation pened to be a spinster. which ought to exist with relation heavier artillery than ours, we are Wrought iron Junior Floor Lamps in polychrome finish with hand decorated paper parchment 3x6 ft., Reg. $ 6 .0 0 ...... $3 R) all the schools of the town— but supposed to be checkmated, licked ^fted Curtains, fiill le'ligth and does not, by a long, long way. before we start, so to speak. shades ...... $13.50 ■wlj with tie-backs, a p ir . • • 91 6x9 ft., Reg. $17.50 ...... $8.75 It would be unjust to criticize the If the idea is to be to keep up a 30 inch Reed Ferneries in walnut finish with metal individual members of the various navy all of whose units are at least plant containers...... $6.75 Bchool committees whose budgets the equal of the newest and most 71/ 2x101/2 ft., Reg. $25.00 ... .$12.50 the joint board could not under­ powerful corresponding units of any Willow Fire Wood or Magazine Baskets in silver Chkd Tables^ with green tops; stand. They are men ahd women other nation, we shall have quite | gray s ta in ...... $4.50 and $4.95 9x12 ft., Reg. $27.75 ...... $13.88 fraxfiMgliilshed'in choice of mahog­ any oV Staple. Regular $2.50, 91.95 whose interests are varied. They do a contract ahead of us. All that as well as they can, under the cir­ England or Japan need do, in such cumstances, but they have none of event, is to stand pat until we build them the time or the opportunity a new fleet, equal in number to the n c New York, July 1.— A very ■WATKINS BROTHERS. I . Folded i Metal Chairs, finished in for perfect handling of the job in destroyer flotillas of either of them pretty young woman is living olive khaki ' duck hand. and armed with five inch guns; for a week in a Fifth .avenue win­ EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES; seats . A A.; ...... 98c dow. Of course it’s to advertise^ The trouble is with the system. then build a single destroyer with furniture. She arises in the- win-i It is a system long ago outgrown. guns half an inch heavier. Of dow early in the morning and i The success of the incorporated course, we should proceed straight­ makes breakfast. She busies her-; 4> Ninth district, as compared with the way to junk the new fleet and self about the house, demonstrating, FUNERAL DIRECTOR®-; the kitchen, the sweeper and what­ hit-or-miss management of the busi­ build another, armed with guns of not. She entertains at lunch and, ness of the seven outlying districts, five and a half inches. And so on. guests arrive. She entertains at ought to be proof enough of this. When John Paul Jones won glory tea and more guests arrive. She We shall continue to Jiave dis­ for the infant navy of the United entertains at : upper. She cooks artists are good cooks.. . . . code,” explains the next volun­ keyk and telephones. They mgkh and . sweeps and sews and reads. JiV- trict scraps, district politics, dis­ States it was not by playing mental Broadway actors crabbing about teer. “ They put It all in the box the '^newspaper reporters ' stand And the world goes marchin,g by to summer ‘[pay cuts.” ...... A lot of and ever/ three or four moothS back o f a chalk line and give .tbdiin trict inefficiency and a general fog chess with sets of plans nor by fight­ stop and gape. A great crowd shows survive that -way...... Aud they change the code.” copies of the report and then when over the financial affairs of all these ing marine battles by rules of gathers to watch her living in a it[s better than no job at all...... someone yells ‘Go!’ just as the window. Police are called out to “ Yeah,” says the weary corre­ districts until we resort at last to arithmetic, but by going to set in And Tin Pan Alley now has a spondent, "maybe I’ll write It clo^k strikes they all rush to the- keep the street clear. song that combines Lindbergh and instruments and send the crop re­ the inevitable solution— consolida­ such junk pile as he could get hold Why should the world be inter­ some- day.” But they won’t let Chamberlin. Levine appears some-, you rest. port but over the country on the paat day., of St. Julius a&d tion of all the schools under the di­ of and make float and licking what­ ested?...... She does nothing that where in the second verse. wires.” any housewife doesn’t do, and yet “The board members run martyrs of the fourth cen- rect control of one town board of ever high-powered line ' of battle ■ Subway diggers uncovering re­ By RODNEY DUTCh ER Do you wonder that corre­ they stand for hours and watch. around in their cars and gather up education. ships got in his way. mains of historic graveyard just off Washington.— The favorite old spondents get sick r.nd tired of slversary' of the Battle:Af They go away and come back. Broadway...... And the old Madi­ all the clerks about 5 a. m.,*’ be­ feature story of how the govern­ gins the next fellow. “ They bring hearing this Same thing over and fought near Di^blln ;hi I began to wonder about the son Square Garden rapidly becom­ over? SE.l WE.1THER REPORTS HIS NAME IN VAIN pretty young woman. Why did she ing a huge skyscraper...... ment crop reports are guarded up all the dope over from thex secre­ live in a window. Therein I foujnd to the last second on the day they tary’s office and they lock ail the i^a nlade federated domih- More than one good thing is like­ The Isaak Walton League of Wherewith the day’s jaunt ends. lea H867. c another little story of New York. GILBERT SWAN. are made public is being dragged doors. They— ” ly to come from the experimenta­ Omaha having sent a box of She had tried to make her way in out again. "All the telephones are discon­ intercollegiate baseball tion in transoceanic aviation. The milk fed night crawlers to the films. She had had small parts, No Washington newspaperniau nected and they lock all. the TEST ANSWERS America, 1859. Scoi[ is regarded as fully initiated un­ 73, Williams 82, first is likely to be a much needed President Coolidge to be used extra parts and such, and once 'or doors,” explains the next bore. ,twice had flickered in “ stunt” pic­ til he writes this particular yarn, a-New York airmail iua Improvement in the quality of the as bait in his trout fishing, “ ’They lock the switchboard[ and Below are the answers to thd tures. But she never quite caught which was originally one of the buzzers, too. They put three “ Now You Ask One” questions uraf 19*6. weather forecasting service ef the the ranks of that organization, out­ on. They assured her thafr-.her win­ most interesting stories to be guards, at the only one entrance printed on the comics page: ------United States government. side of Omaha, appear to be torn dow life would be filmed and dis­ found and apparently is still in­ and if anyone wandered in my mis­ 1— Alfred Emanuel Smith. teresting to some reporters who hlbnitationa When Marconi demonstrated wire­ with dissension over the fly-or- played. Perhaps, thought she,; it take he has to stay thpre all day. 3— Richard Evelyn Byrd. would lead to something better. . . write it about twice a year, on es­ Nobody— ” 3— Ulysses Simpson Grant. less telegraphy one of the foremost worm issue. It will be remembered pecially dull days. Every govern­ Elverjthlng Very Mysterious 4— Charles Gates Dawes. thoughts in connection with the in­ that an official of the League preci­ Although I enter not. ment engployee in Washlu,gton Yet round about the spot “ They bring In a big pile of $—William Edgar Borah’. vention was that now the weather pitated the rumpus by denouncing Snapshots—4i'lappers wants every correspondent to re­ I— Attraction of the sun and OUtimes I hover; write this chestnut, it seems. mail and telegrams and the staff bureau would be able to get some­ as mucker sportsmen all those who are still wearing those ankle brace­ the jnoon on the sea whters causes lets.. . . .Why? Particularly when And near the sacred gate. "You oughta know about this,” of clerks coniputes everything for thing that It had sorely needed to catch trout on anything but a flv the board by a complicated sys­ the tides. whI F c the ankles are none too good? With longing eyes I wait. says the first Informant. “ Each 7— Solomon’s seal is . made of make its calculations dependable with special reference to the Presi­ Broadway is looking more de­ Expectant of her. government statistician mails his tem,” confides the eighteenth tip­ Foglnfani ster. “ The, clerk , what adds up two equilateral triangles so inter­ Ina — reports of conditions at sea.. The dent. Inasmuch as the Isaak Walto:i serted...... Forty-six shows closed report special delivery to the sec­ laced that they form a six-pointed in a single night recently,.A My lady comes at last. retary of agriculture a day or two figures doesn’t . know what he’s weather bureau had been greatly League is rather essentially an af­ adding because the page for each star. tough summer for chorines!...... Timid, and stepping fast in advance and then they lock it 8— A sampan is an oriental hampered by the existence of those fair of the West, where the fly-fish­ The balloon woman of Central Park And hasteni-ig hither. all up in a special mail box in the State made up by the reports from 35,000 township crop correspond­ skiff, propelled usually by scull­ vast blind spots, the oceahs, and by ing cult has attained to no great and the man who day after day With modest eyes downcast: secretary’s office. In the morning, before daylight, 4 a. m. or some ents is cut into two or three p i^ a ing or poling. the fact that it had no means of ascendency, the defenders of the Sioes about. Pennsylvania ..station She comes— she’s here-7-she’s past! 9— Graphology is the science of f Ri‘rn.niT7.‘^ n n w otla -n f tMirn nA>alAea1-v such time, the chairman of the and— ” • knowing what was going on there. ■worm witlija Its rajjks are bo-Qi May Heaven go with her! “ Nobody know? what the .whole reading character from hand­ ^—William Makepeace Thabkeray; crop reporting board, one member [Wireless, it was taken for granted, merous and'^ocal.^^ ' - and one cop go dver and the sec­ crop totals or averages until ajfew writing. At the Church Gate. minutes, before annouhOeoKht. 10.— Georkb SoUders won the would remedy that. The weather It would appear to us that If the ways seems to be lined up before retary’s secretary or somebody The d< ^ opens the box— That keeps the stock isaf-ket 600-mile auton^mle race at In­ bureau would have a new and val­ dude fishermen Intend to run the phone booths in a Broadway cigar dianapolis speedway./ diildreii store...... As though there ^ere "Yeah,” replies your correspon­ gambler^ from ' bribing somebody uable set of checks in reports from League the first thing to do should dent, “ but I’ve seen that atory a to give them the dope for a clean­ tiiem I t e . no other phones to be found oisfe- QUITE SO I^RIDAL YOKES jthips at sea. be to change Its name. It is a long where on the big "main stem.” dozen t!me$. What I wfant is up. As; soidn as the board pfetiares the report and has it approved by I Many years have passed and no time since we read “ The Compleat Rafaelo Diaz tenor for the Metro­ Bert: Are fashio s less extreme something new.” politan, garbed in a chef’s outfit this year? . Inside Dope Abundant ^ the secre^ry, of a9rIc^ltUTf..v,gthey Paris L jnao'rs. yoke/ lystem of weather reporting by ves­ Angler” but our recolletJion is that "Some of these crop reporters take it to the ahweohi' ’(creaihi lace for th* dJiMiieci. ' § and serving chili con came |ie ^Bob: Not « bit— extremely le%s. flMh chiffon bridal linKerie sets. miUCil sels on the oceans has ever been the reverBed Isaak quite frankly made himself.Mo8t good - f Ans-wers, London. far off. wire In their AoJW ia seoJCA i f y have haJf a dozen telearsub I MANCHESTER (CONN.). EVENING HERALEfe ^ .pjLY ^r i m : rrrrsr;rTawBBTr?i jd;sa.rily l)% equipped .vrl^.«4i©ijs»B?edci44»&-^ Green* Sr.,% -in.. ^ headlightii <30/11 «cT Vi * devices./imrinoo - Rlvef dlstrlct, wus the scene o£ it Buster Brown Appropriate fees are provided for pretty home wedding Thursday af­ ^Keds^ f w ^ o l e Fa registering pneumatic-tired com­ ternoon when their daughter, Mii^s Boyrf^S Girls. mercial vehicles of more than four Ruth Storer Green was married to I tons capacity— this to encourage the Howard Drayton Clark, son of Mr. U W EFFECTIVE TODAY I use of pneumatic instead of solid and Mrs. Edward R. Clark of 116 ' tires on heavy duty vehicles, in the Webster street, Hartford* The interest of highway upkeep. house; wa,s beautifully decorated The .penalty pfqvicted, fpr tba^ of- with iTDses, mountain laurel and peonies.'Rev. Edwin E. Sundt, pas­ JJC‘ ;ien^. vi I Regarding guest “ privilegoe” ifitigi tor of the Clara Hall Elliott Me­ TOLLAND morial church, of South Wlllington mandedM Nu^or Drivers; motor vehicle the bulletin says that, officiated. Mrs. Raymond Chouin- under the new law, “ a person who ard played the wedding music: is being given a free ride in a rap­ .Emil Ewald is making extensive repairs on his barn and has. also processional, Lohengrin’s Bride’s New Reddess Driving In- tor vehicle find while being'so iceceptly painted and made repairs,, March and - recessional, Mend­ ried suffers injury o f ItisS in'dh-ac­ on the house, the property he pur­ elssohn's Weddin,g March. Songs, cident has no cause of action for chased from the late Lorenzo Spar-, “ At Dawning,” “ I Love You” and terpr^Bon, damages against the car owner or row in the village street, “ I Love You Truly” , sung by Mrs. operator, unlessthe, accident .shall Mrs. Laura Judson ^as 'in'New Cornell . X. Green, sister-in-law of baye been intentionai' upon The itart Loudon 'Wednesday going there by the bride. The attendants were; Many of the inrportant changes In of such owner or operator or caused auto. maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth L. the Connecticut motor vehicle laws by his hiTsdlessness or disregard of Mrs. Charles H. Daniels has re­ Green, sister of the bride who wore which will become effective July 1 the right of others.” This provision turned from Windsor where she flowered georgette and carried a are discussed and explained in the does not apply to public carriers or has spent several days with her bouquet of roses, larkspur and current bulletin of the motor vehi­ vehicles being demonstrated to dauighter, Mrs. Aaro-ti Pratt and snapdragons. Bridesmaids were cle department. prospective purchasers. family. 'ir, ■ Mrs. George Nelson Bower of Hart­ The bulletin points out that un­ A point made clear by the bulle­ Mr. and Mrs. George Webster ford, sister of the bride and Miss der a new act it is unlawful, begin­ tin in regard to the new age limit and Mrs. Ellen Colson of Holyoke, Grace Clark, sister of the bride­ ning July 1, 1927, for a minor be­ Tor drivers, which has been in ef­ Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. groom. Their costumes were shell georgette and rose georgette and tween 16 and 18 years of age, to op­ fect since May 1, is that persons un­ I. T. Jewett. erate a motor vehicle on the high­ M l'S. Faith Morris Reed of- carried flowers of pink snapdrag­ der 16 years of age cannot law­ ons. The bride wore a gown of ways, or the owner of the vehicle to fully operate motor vehicles upon Springfield, Mass., is a guest of permit such operation, unless the her.sister. Miss Margaret Morris. wTiite georgette trimmed ■with lace, the highways under any conditions. a tulle veil, coronet style and car­ minor or the owner shall have fur­ They cannot operate even for pur­ The Savings Bank of Tolland nished proof of financial responsi­ held i.t§ annual election of officers ried a bouquet of orange blossoms. poses of instruction when accom­ Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The The best man was Whittog Clark bility to the extent mentioned be­ panied by a licensed operator. Un­ low. following officers were elected: of Boston, Mass., brother of the licensed persons over 16 years ^Id president, Perkins' L. Lathrop; bridegroom. Guests were pres­ Proof of financial responsibility may so operate while under instruc­ ent from New Haven, Guilford, may be required of persons “ not vice presidents, Edwin S. Agard, tion, for a period not exceeding Edward E. Fuller, Frederick W. Hartford, Bridgeport, Worcester only for causing the death of or in­ thirty days. and Boston. On their wedding jury to any person, reckless driving' Bradley, Oscar A. Leonard, Martin Laubscher, C. Hibbard West and Trip': they will auto through nort-h- and speeding, operating while un­ Prospective drivers between 16 and 18 years of age must have the Marlin Hansen; secretary anijU e'A- New England and the White der the influence of liquor and evad­ treasurer, I. Tilden Jewett ;■ direct Mountains. ing responsibility, but also for op­ consent of either or both parents or legal guardian in the form of a tors, Perkins L. Lathrop,^-Edwin S.' erating a public service vehicle Agard, Oscar A. Leonard, I. Tilden without holding a public service op­ certificate, which is made a part of a special form of application. Jewett and Frederick W. Bradley, CHICAGO MURDERS erator’s license, failing to obey an The bank showed an increase of officer, operating without owner’s After July 1, every motor vehicle, $224,043.08 over last year. permission, racing on the highways, except a motorcycle and motorcycle Mrs. Benjamin Miller and three Chicago, July 1.— The third mur­ leaving a motor vehicle with engine ■with side car, while in use upon the children of East Hampton, Lon,g der in three'days attributed to the funning and brakes not set, passing highway, must be equipped with a Island, are guests of Mrs. Miller’s outbreak of a new bootleg War. was street cars contrary to statute, hav­ ■windshield cleaner, in good work­ motlier, Mrs. Laura Judson. recorded here today in the death of ing faulty brake equipment, per­ ing order. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prestoh Numio Jamericco, 28, whose body, jury, and for improper use of ve­ The operation, down grade, upon Meacham have returned from perforated by sixty-two bullets, was hicle registration certificates or any highway, of a commercial ve­ their automobile trip into Maine- difecmvered in the rear yard of his number-plates.’’ hicle ■vi’ith clutch or ge^s disengag­ New Hampshire, Massachusetts home. , The proof required to satisfy any ed, shall be construed as reckless and Connecticut. ^ P-oTlce claim a of extermina­ claims is, briefiy, $5,000 to $10,00u driving and subject to the same pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Blake and son of tion in which a syndicate is seek­ as regards public liability and $1,- alty. Hartford,-were recent guests of ing control of the illicit liquor 000 as regards property damage. Tt A penalty is now provided for Mr. and Mrs. William Senk, Sr. marts, is responsible forthe slay­ may be required after an accident wilfully abandoning a motor vehicle Riverview, the home of Mr. and ings. where damage to property amounts ! for more than twenty-four hours. to $50. Formerly the amount iv’as It is unlawful to operate or use $ 100. a motor vehicle or cause one to be The provisions relative to prima operated or used without the con- facie evidence of reckless driving sent of the owner, or to obtain such and speeding have been repealed I ponsent of an owner by false or Fireworks Fireworks and the determination in such cases fraudulent means or statement. .A Is now based upon the evidence heavy penalty is provided. WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF submitted in support of the charge Registration requirements and FIREWORKS IN TOWN. that an alleged violator was operat-i fees are unchanged, says the bulle­ THREE STANDS. THEIR LOCATION Ing recklessly under existing high­ tin except as they are affected by way and weather conditions, or so the following new pr amended pro­ as to endanger the life or limb of visions: Next To Pritchard and Walsh any person, or at a rate of speed “ Light weight” is defined as be­ AT THE CENTER greater than was reasonable, as the ing the weight of an unloaded vehi­ case may be. Such determination is cle as ordinarily equipped and ready also affected by further provisions, for use, but exclusive of the weight Next To Grezel as follows: of the operator of such motor.-v^qhi- Operating a motor vehicle at such cle. Main, Opposite Park Street. speed as to endanger the life of any The sum of the light weigllt and person, other than the occupant of carrying capacity of a vehicle, or such vehicle, shall be construed as vehicles operated in combination, Next Door To Park Hill Flower reckless driving and subject to the shall not exceed 26,000 pounds same penalty, under the new law. (formerly 25,000) except by special If such operation endangers the life permit issued by the Highway Com­ Shoppe of any occupant of such car. and not missioner. of any other person, it shall be con-1 Tractors and electrically operated With every ,50c worth fireworks patriotic hat free. strued as speeding, and subject to platform trucks need not neces------.... ».»c; ^ c* Herald Advs. Bring Results SELZ, HOUSE’S ANb COOPERATIVE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN GOING PINE FOREST ^ H M o d e k O U T O F iH ub th* m ridlnm otorC *rV tlti€ It is with pleasure that we announce that Olcott Drive is now open for automobiles and that the west end of the Drive, which is still undeveloped ,has been cleared, each building site staked and numbered for inspection. BUSINE Walking through the new Drive, the beauty of the houses in their setting of pines and oaks convinces us more firmly than ever, that for natural beauty, Pine For­ A est is the most beautiful suburb in either Hartford, or EVERYTHING Manchester, and the only one we know of restricted en­ tirely to architecturally designed houses. MUST BE SOLD As an opening treat to the friends of Pine Forest we are going to give them an opportunity of owning one of O f,e these beautiful large sites, with full restriction causes, T Finest,Fastest Children's at a price lower than usually asked for small 50 foot lots, cart ydu ever traveled in cars Nash ever built Women's Oxfords' Children's in less attractive locations. These prices good until Play Oxfords Strap Pumps Sept. 1st only and subject to previous withdrawal. All % and Sandals. Just the One big lot good sizes, purchases subject to the approval of our Board. low heels. Goodyear welts, New patent, one straps. shoe for summer. Good make. Sites Numbers 4, 5, 13, 14, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, SELLING Ohe SELLING A I SELLING ( M O C 24, 28, 29, 30, 31> 32, 3 9 ...... $3,4100.00 Most Luxurious OUT ...... / y e OUT ...... ^ 1 - OUT ...... Sites Numbers 30, 34 ...... $3,250.00 cars ever offered in this field Site Number 2 7 ...... $3,750.0Q carl ydU ever saw Sitees Numbers 19„ 26, 36, 37 ____...... $4,000.00 ; A f i Site Number 1 2 ...... $4,250,00 SPECIAL! Site Number 3 ...... $4,750.00 Sites Numbers 1, 8, 1 7 ...... $5,000.00 ihd Here’s tlie climax—all the newest and latest styles in all ^ ^ ^ Site Number 1 1 ...... $5,500.00 Easies^teering the popular shades, also patent leathers and white kid. All S k C | C Site Number 2 ...... : ...... $6,000.00 cars you've ever'knbwn cars you*ye^1hrer handled fresh new patterns for this season’s wear. Every pair Mev- t D ^ er-Harrison value. ir Site Number 9 ______$6,500.00 Site Number 1 0 ...... $7,0^.00 TO CLEAR OUT EVERY PAIR AT ONE PRICE.^ Prices quoted on all sites to Include all Improvements, sewer, water, gas, electricity and walks. Ten per cent cash holds a site until papers are drawn; 25% G repc^ Values BOYS’ and MEN’S SNEAKS WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS cash required for purchase. This is an unprecedented opportunity to purchase a choice 'introduced Laced to toe stjde—white or brown. White Canvas Strap Pumps, high and site with a minimum frontage of 70 feet, In one of th^ most low heels. restricted and choicest suburban developments. In Hartford or ALL ONE o E* SELLING /h ^ Manchester, at prices that may never be offered again. PRICE...... O b C Drive to Pine Forest, select your site, and- make the initial OUT...... $1.95 payment to an officer of the company. To those appreciating natural Hbeauty and desiring to.- get % New Series away from the commonplace, we especially invite you to n\ake MEN’S OXFORDS an early selection. Lower Prices 1 < ' t- . - "'Y Misses’ Strap Pumps Women’s Strap Payments can be made to the following oflScers: Tan leath^ Oxfords, hew Patent strap pumps of Pumps WALTER OLCOTT, President, 21 Forest St., Tel. 357 Advances six Ssrles » Special Six Series • ' Standard Six Series excellent qualitj’’, full toes and Cut-out Oxfords. The styles', f5 j^l.ues, ■ ; MRS. A. E. 0 . FALKNER, Vice President, 159 Olcott St and new styles. newest in women’s foot­ Tel. 1022. wear. Fine quality. 21 M

I ta M CHESTER (CONN.) EVENING'HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927*'

. 'f j . .■r/l'*

FEATtJRBr a r t ic l e s j ABOUT INTERESTING THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE WOMEN r ------— u i — 4_

HOT MEALS FOR COMEBACK OP ’THE SUMME® HOUSE f

ulub^ asd LATE GOLFERS Paul Casseroles Salvation of House­ JIpKroesen wives When the Links Lure i ' ’ Ben Lucien Burman Players Too Long. THIS HAS HAPPENED oughtn’t rise much more.” Oh, goody, goody! Thei Chaplin Attempts have been made on divorce case is to be heard Tn open By SISTER MARY the life of ELISE MARBERRY, They stretched out on the table, an American g:irl who owns and their feet overhanging the edge, the court, we hear! All the rumors of With the golf season at Its manages considerable property closed sessions, out-of-court settle­ height many housekeepers are met near the little town of PORTO old man watching the water creep­ VERDE, In west central Brazil. ing higher and higher up the walls, ments and the like were false, it with the problem of keeping dinner Several mysterions deaths have Elise leaning down and trying to seems, and on August 22, such of , hot and palatable long after the occurred, but so far she has us as can squeeze into the court­ rest of the family have dined. escaped harm, due to the shrewd­ wash some of the powder stains ness of her cousin and protector. from her eyes and mouth. room can get our earful about can quickly be reheated or VILAK, who masquerades as her Charlie’s “ other women” and Lita’s if it’s the iced variety kept on ice attorney under the name of DA­ The water climbed half way up VIS. Vllak Is a curious mixture the table, then neared the top. The “ ether men,” and how he threaten­ until needed. Any molded or jellied of American and Oriental blood tower gave a slight quiver and a ed her with a gun, and how she food can be left undisturbed in the and a student of criminology. He came home late, and all that. ice box until wanted while casser­ tries to persuade Ellse to leave gap appeared in the atones near the the country, leaving him there foot. Nunnally let his cigaret For Charlie! oles and double boilers can be de­ with his friend, LINCOLN NUN- sizzle into the water. “ Don’t you Probably, you’ll say that my view­ pended on to keep food hot. and NALLY, an elderly American moist until the hour to serve. chemist, to solve the mystery, think . . . er . . , Vilak . . . point is the same old story of sex Elise at first refuses, but after we’d better try to depart from here? antagonism, but I kid myself that Good for Meats, V'egetables her two-year-old orphaned nephew The water’s still rising. And that its something more thoughtful than A casserole combination is par­ is kidnaped, to be found again by ticularly good for meats and veg-1 the alert V’ilak. and another at­ wall seems about to . . . er . . . that, and I proclaim unto all the tempt is made on their lives, she topple.” world that I’m for Charlie and so etables. Broiled meats can be used] agrees. "Off’n” Lita that I hope this public for occasions when some time i Her departure Is prevented by “Refuse to worry until It gets at must elapse after the arrival of the the threat of floods. Messengers least a couple of feet higher. Then court scene which she has insisted ride through the countryside upon turns and devours her own belated diners until they are ready warning the natives. Then Vilak we’ll get out on a log of something self. Charlie has been found far for their meal. But unless chops or A bird house tops this summer house decides to proceed to the house if we have to. Water can’t keep individual portions are cooked for of one GAYLORD PRENTISS and rising forever. And that’s a pretty from being any angel, but he ha^ warn him of the danger. Prentiss immediate use the meat is ruined ’The little, old-fashioned summer good wall and I don’t tblnk It’s tried to keep ‘a certain dignity and chairs are usually a ligh^ is a recluse and a forbidding man, by standing. house is staging a come-back this as well as an enemy of Elise’s, ready to fall. Yet, at least. Tm not about his personal affairs; has tried dainty color in harmony with the and she suspects him of some The reheating of foods always yean adjacent flower garde,., or with the going to let an insignificant crack to spare his children as much as means an extra amount of work knowledge of the conspiracy Maybe it’s because of the older flower-boraered walk leading to against her. Nevertheless, she in it rout me out of my comfortable possible, has tried to be a gentle­ and extra washing of dishes while agrees that it Is their duty to seat.” He leaned back lazily. A man, whereas L ita !...... well! generation’s pleasant memories of the summer house. The cushions w arn him. foods cooked en casserole require those quaint little houses with lat­ used on the circular bench, and the Vilak learns that the flood centipede crawled out from the “I’m a Mother” only keeping hot in the casserole. ticed walls and doorway invitingly tea-service, are often in a contrast­ warning is a ruse to get Prentiss under side of the table-top onto his Her own argument seems to be When the mixture is baked until ont of his house and persuades coat. He brushed It away. that she is a mother and has borne open.' ing shade; further enhancing the Prentiss to admit them. They don(e the casserole is placed in a flower-garden effect. barricade themselves in a small The rise of the water slackened. children. Wake up, Lita, this is larger pan of hot water and kept Or maybe It’s the newer genera­ SI Delphlneum Blue stone tower. Unknown attackers Soon it became stationary. It re­ 1927, and women haven’t gotten by •warm in a slow oven or over a low tion learning to crave a bit of out­ open fire on them. Vilak. seeing with mere accidental biological fire on top of the stove. door life in the midst of this hur­ One such alluring summer house their ammunition running low, de­ mained thus for perhaps ten min­ has been topped with a diminative cides to dynamite the dam to the motherhood as a full and gracious ried existence. utes, then slowly began to fall. Inch Casserole of sweet potatoes actu­ bird house, wliere feathered song­ small lakes above Prentiss’ place by inch it crept down the walls, ex­ pardon for all their faults and sins ally seems to improve with long Anyway, summer houses are to and disperse the enemy with a for about ten years now. That old- waiting. be seen taking the place of pergo­ sters build their rests. The whols real flood. posing now the black seat of a structure is white, and over its time argument that a woman who las and giving families another NOW BEGIN THE STORY broken chair, now the tops of two Casserole of Sweet Potatoes .snowy, latticed •walls pink rambler Voom in which to lounge in the day­ CHAPTER XXX iron pots standing on the floor, now was a mother had done her duty to Four or five medium-sized sweet rese;' have flrng their fragrant the race is about as dead as the \ potatoes, 4 tablespoons butter, 1-3 time, have moonlight rendezvous or TJ^IVE minutes passed. Ten mln- with a final swish vanishing and liveliness. The tea table and chairs exposing the muddy floor itself. one-hoss shay. cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, to seek a quiet hour of solitude with are a lovely delp-'iiaouM blue, aid utes. A tuco-tuco, that strange No Spouse’s Husiness 1 % cups boiling water. book or needlework. South American animal which, like They climbed down from the ihe fame exquigile shade is repeat­ It’s no erstwhile alimony-paying Bale potatoes and cut slices Big and Roomy the mole, lives alwaj’s underground, table and, going to one of the win­ ed in some of the cuslii.''ji.'- on the husband’s business whether the ex- about 1-4 inch thick. Put a layer The modern summer house is fre­ began its fantastic, resonant ham­ dows, attempted to peer out to •>viiJie, circular b-'^nch, while in oth* wife to whom he pays alimony be­ into a well-buttered casserole. quently built large enough to hold mering beneath them. The green watch the retreat of the rising wa­ irs a delicate shade of rose pre­ haves herself or not. So ruled a Sprinkle with sugar and salt and a tea table and chairs, in addition caterpillar, which had crawled up ter. But the disappearing of the dominates. Pal'! rose china is used Chicago judge when a husband dot with butter. Continue adding to the bench encircling the inner the wall, now crawled down again moon for the night seemed per­ on me table o! delphiiuiuin blue, layers of potatoes and seasonings wall. Thus it becomes a charming and vanished into the crack from manent, their eyes could not pierce sought relief from paying his $50 a ■J’be •;fleet of the whole Is idyllic, until all is used. Add water and spot for a bridge game, on a Sum­ which it had come. the obscurity. They could gauge month alimony on the grounds that esiiecially as the petli of stone flag­ his former wife’s actions did not bake, uncovered for 40 minutes. mer day, and for afternoon tea. ging leading to the suinraor house Fifteen minutes. Shots rang out its fall somewhat, however, by the Then cover casserole and set in a growing faintness of the murmur^ merit, the money. The judge com­ Some chosen color scheme is is berdered on both sides with, a from the trees near the gate. Elise’s pan of hot water until wanted. generally carried out in the furn­ ing eddies as they dropped lower mented that a woman who obtained colorfu; blcnd’n;? of delphiueums, powder-smoked lips quivered. Casserole of salmon and potatoes ishing of the summer house. Table and lower down the slight rises on a divorce from her husband thence­ jatksnur and gtrden pki’tis. Twenty minutes. Still no sign of forth owed him no greater duty to makes a delicious two-in-one main the two men who had departed. which stood the house and tower. dish. “Wonder how Prentiss fared In lead a pure and virtuous life than JELLIED SALAD Elise rested her weary wrist. “Do Casserole of Salmon all this,” Vilak said. He stretched' she owed to society generally. you think . . . he’s . . . hit?” she She node the hendage tighter. A j she did so, the door opeued eou- Which, to me, sounds eminently Two pounds fresh salmon, 1 lem­ Flowered Straps asked slowly. tiousty. Vilak stepped inside. again. Elise vigorously slapped a on, 2 teaspoons salt, 14 teaspoon Sardines and grapefruit make Q foot which had gone to sleep; the horse-sensical. But it may take novel salad when jellied together “No . . . no . . . Er . . . no.” more than a mere judge to curt the pepper, 2 cups diced celery, 4 cups watch. “Fuse been burning seven glance. “No use worrying, Nanny.” old man shifted the bandage to potato marbles, 2 tablespoons but­ with a few dashes of pimento. Ser've The old man’s voice expressed a male habit of controlling the con­ minutes,” he said placidly. “Two Coolly he lit his cigaret. The trickle curiously regard the wound. ter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 with mayonnaise. cheerfulness he did not feel. “He’s minutes overdue as nearly as I can became more rapid. Vilak held out duct of women. all right.” In a quarter of an hour they were cup boiling water. calculate a makeshift affair. Our his cigaret case. The old man shook standing outside, while Vilak was Liked Reform School Choose a middle cut of salmon LAMP SHADES “Let me tie up your arm again. friends are now undoubtedly crawl­ his head nervously. flashing his electric torch on the Anna May Hall, 17, of a little i and remove skin. Squeeze juice The bleeding’s recommenced.” ing through the gate, df it doesn’t “I tell you there's no use worry­ water in the low gully which lay New York town, killed herself the' from lemon and sprinkle over fish. I Intense, deep-colored lamp shaded She made the bandage tighter. go off soon, we’ll be in trouble. Won­ ing.” Vilak went on, his eyes again between the tower and the house. other day because her family would Season with salt and pepper and are cheerful in winter but warm As she did so, the door opened cau­ der what’s keeping Prentiss.” at the window. “Either the water “Be down enough to get across in a not let her return to the girls’ re­ place in a buttered casserole. Sur­ looking in summer. Parchment or tiously. Vilak stepped Inside. His He slipped a pellet of betel into rises, and makes the tower collapse, few minutes,” he said thoughtfully. formatory from w'hich she had been round with celery and potatoes. light tones bring coolness. clothes were coveAd with mud, his his mouth and fixed his gaze upon cr it doesn’t. These are the only “Funny about Prentiss. Walt a lit­ paroled a few weeks before. Social Dot vegetables with butter and his watch. face scratched w fh brambles. two things that can possibly hap­ tle while, and if he doesn’t come students who believe that penal in­ sprinkle potatoes with minced pars­ POISON m : A flash of light colored the sky “Bad shots,” b/grunted. “Or they pen. If it collapses, then it’ll be we’ll go out to look for him.” stitutions should be fairly pleasant ley. Add water and cover casserole. behind the house; the roar of a' would have h a / me. Moon went time to think about it. Meanwhile, Soon after the odd trio slushed places doing constructive work will Bake for one hour in a moderate Growths of poison i"vy In summer powerful explosion shook the under for a minute. Thought I we’ve done everything we can. and through the mud to the house. seek the recipe of this particular in­ oven or until potatoes are tenclef gard.eiis‘ cam be killed by thro'wing ground. “There it goes.” Vilak there’s nothing to be gained by get­ Vilak’s lantern sprayed the gloomy stitution. and tlie fish leaves the bone. Set kerosene on the big fuzzy branches was safe but it came out in a hurry murmured. and they saw me. Fuse’s lit all ting nervous about it. Wish it exterior with a white circle of light. But those who opine that such casserole in pan of hot water over and then burning the plants down. right.” The roar of the explosion was wasn’t so confounded dark. Could “Prentiss!” he shouted. There was spots should be places of punish-, a low fire until wanted to serve. followed by the clatter of crashing ment rather than reform will get | The old man wonderingly see then whether our friends had no answer. “Prentiss! Where the Casserole of peas makes it possi­ rocks, then the steady, dull thunder gotten away or not. Wonder what’s devil are you?” he called again, busy in an attempt to. reform any ble to serve this delicate vegetable watched him shut the door. “Where of rushing water. Arlyne C. Moriarty is . . . er . . . Prentiss?” happened to Prentiss?” He extend­ making a megaphone of his hands head who can make a reform place even after long standin.a. With a muffled report, the fazen­ ed the cigaret case to Elise. “You’re to gain greater volume. so pleasant that a girl will kill her­ Cas.seiole of Peas “Went over to the house to get Teacher of Piano da wall toward the lake collapsed not going to desert me, too, are you His only reply was a wolf-like self if she cannot return to it. But, Two pounds peas, 2 tablespoons something. Said he’d be back in a as a huge wave of water sweeping cousin?” it may not have been so pleasant butter, 1 cup cream, % teaspoon and Harmony minute.” howl from an aguara off in the for­ down from above surged against it. She Inni.shed her hair back from est. His great blond eyebrows at that! After all, we don’t know salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. tea­ 38 Florence SJreet, Once more the log thurfdered A mad, moving mountain, spreading her blackened face. “ Surely, I’ll puckered. “Funny. Mighty funny. her home life. And we do know that spoon sugar, 1/^ cup coarse bread Telephone 1168-3 against the gate with an increased wider and wider as it went, it smoke with you.” She smiled faint­ . . . Let’s go inside.” many homes for daughters are crumbs. circled house and tower, and violence which showed that the at­ ly. “Not one of yours . . . if you They entered the desolate struc­ worse than reform schools. Parboil peas in boiling water to A smart gold kid sandal has hurtled toward the creek, sweeping tackers had well profited by their don’t mind.” ture. Again they walked through just cover until water is cooked away trees, walls, low-lying sheds, front straps of embroidery flowers rest. The iron, weakened by the The old man decided to join them. crumbling living rooms, moldering BOILED RICE away. The peas must be watched previous assaults, could no longer anything which came within its Vilak took the candle from the cor­ carefully to prevent burning. Add in brightly colored silks. \ fierce embrace. bedrooms, the ruins of a kitchen. resist the tremendous blows rained ner. lit the cigarets, then put the They peered into every musty cup­ When serving boiled rice to chil­ butter, cream, salt, sugar and pep­ A second wave came down upon upon it. It cracked explosively. candle upon a shelf. The water be­ board and pried into every skeleton dren, shape in individual pudding per and turn into a buttered cas­ the first; it swirled up the ground “Broken through,” Vilak snapped. gan to inundate the room. of an attic. In one hall which moulds and serve with individual serole. Cover with crumbs, dot with around the tower and began licking “The water’ll have to be fast.” “Might as well get comfortable,” formed the gloomy entrance to the pitchers of cream or milk. Your ef­ bits of butter and bake 20 minutes at the foundation stones. The three Vilak said, as he pushed a heavy forlorn building were a few muddy fort will be appreciated. in a moderately hot oven. Remove A torch glared along the creek, Inside watched it fascinated, tried then another and another. table toward the center of the room. prints which Vilak had no difficulty cover and place casserole in a pan to distinguish whether the black “If we all sit on this, we may not in recognizing as the marks of the of hot water in a slow oven until “Try to smoke us out, probably. forms bobbing on its crest were wanted to serve. The crumbs will U.0.2.C.R, get so wet.” Won't get them very far, when heavy hunting shoes Prentiss con­ « branches or men. But the moon had They climbed up. “More water Pearl on Pearls crisp on top but preserve the mois we're In this stone tower.” stantly wore. Beyond this there gone under a cloud again and they than I expected,” he went on. “Lake ture and flavor of the vegetable. One torch seemed to speed was nothing. Man and dog as well could see clearly only a few feet either deeper, or we started that through the gate. Vilak fired. The had vanished. ahead. one next to it on a little voyage, torch went out. A moment later all (To Be CoDtlnned) The water began trickling over too. One thing’s in our favor: the the torches were extinguished. NEW COMBINATION the door-sill. The old man eyed it higher the water rises, the more Prentlsa hna vanialied and cannot Vilak swiftly glanced at his apprehensively. Vilak caught his ground it has to cover. Certainly be found. Vilak decldea to banlah Dresses one of Porto Verde’a many danKcra. Georgette and foulard are com­ 5illlIiniIllllllllllllUllllllHlllltllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlllHlllllllJlllllllllllllllllllllIl!lllllllllllI|||l!l|||llll|||l||||lll|l|||lllllll|||||||ii|||i|i|U|ilii|||ii)||iU]|iiij|ii||||||i(i|[|||y|[|i[iii||||||||||||||||||||j|||||||||||||||||||||||||||| bined this season to fashion “ Fran­ llllllilllllllllllllllllUlilimillllllllllllillllllllillillllUillllllllllllllliUlllllUIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlilllllUHIIW cesca,” a Worth afternoon gown. Both materials have the identical small figured pattern in blue and Afternoon — Evening I thought them pretty 'wise. Their white. immature philosophy was straight- Goxl Nature Home Page Editorial er than they knew, and I know of Street and Sport no more, comforting lesson than that offered by the ohambered nau­ Girls ^ Noses A LESSON PROM tilus. We cap, buUi. eyen ou fail­ ure. We must go forward. G c o d M CHILDREN Never Shine when they use this new wonderful MAN’S BRAIN IS CHANCmO for instance with the use of the French Process Face Powder called BY GRADUAL EVOLUTION hand, with the expansion of sensi­ Olive Roberts Barton MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine bility of the eye and ear. with the away. Women rave over its superior BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN WAIT development of speech, and with Lifers Niceties purity and quality. Stays on longer Sizes 14 to 44 N M. the establishment of human person­ The children we g discussing — skin looks like a peach—keeps Editor Journal of the Amerlcaii ality and higher thinking powers. “ The Chambered Nautilus,” and It complexions youthful — prevents ^ Perhaps you think that Medical Association and of Hygeia, HINTS ON ETIQUET You never will find In studying the brains of prehis­ was interesting to hear their dif­ The double rope of pearls, large pores. Get a box of MELLO- you should •wait for the the Health Magazine toric man, the observers are con­ ferent Interpretations of Holmes’ caught by a pearl pin. is a smart GLO Face Powder today. The J. W. sale dresses here. According to the most conserva­ vinced that they were capable of lovely poem. I had my doubts new fashion. Hale Co.— adv. •Clothes you need untff tive experts on the age of the world, many skilled acts dictated by the about tbeir lively interest in poetry. Our dresses are new you have the ready (»sli. the human family has been in exis­ bare essentials of life and by the I suspected they would rather be 1. If one motors often with tence for more than 500,000 years. need for food and for protection. out on the tennis court on that neighbors, is it proper to offer every week and our No reason to do thii In a review of the evidence as to Prehistoric men were dependent sunny -spring day. English examina­ tion was near and evidently thev to pay for the gasoline? Make your Credit wori the changing character of the hu­ for their livelihood on the pursuit values cannot be had a hunch that one of the ques­ 2. If taking a long motor for your welfare. Buy man brain during this period. Dr. of the animal. They lived a simple tions might be about the little sea trip with friends, how do you Frederick Tllney of New York existence in communities of con­ ^^Make them D ie’ ’ equalled regardless hei'e wha^ you need, and siderable size, as shown by the fact cockle that builds each year a decide who is to bear certain points out that the Volume of the larger room for Itself in its spiral pay while wear. thinking portion of the brain has that ^ the vocal apparatus was expenses ? B lack F lag—deadliest insect killer made—destroys of any sale you go to. rather well developed. , shell— closing forever the room it been slowly increasing. Some of Itg has outgrown— a room to which It 3. Is there any tactful way every fly, mosquito and roach that gets iiu Not one “ • I regions have become more highly Brehistoric man had a heavy jaw can never go back but which It to suggest that a couple go escapes. Kills other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, specialized so that the brain of man and large teeth, a thick skull and a must forever carry with it. hardware and department stores. Powder 15c iq>, and Good Clothes\ today is certainly a more highly receding forehead. He was a fight­ with you to the beach for din­ Wlute Flannel efficient organ than that possessed er. These characteristics were es­ "I think Mr. Holmes meant the ner and pay their own checks? past,” one child said. “ We can’t by prehistoric man. This does not sential to the type of life that he The Answers One Dollar live in it so why not wall it up and 1. Certainly, unless they are on ly I mean that it is a better organ than led, forget it, like the nautilus did?” COATS was possessed by the philosophers Man has grown in humanity as wealthy. “But why should It have to lug of Greece two thousand years ago. his brain expanded. This expansion 2. Be frank before starting and A W eek the past around with tt every place apportion expenses. Ij In order to obtain some evidence ■has taken place chiefly in the it went, when it no langer needed BLAC/C / as to the kind of brain possessed by frontal lobes of the brain which 3. Ask them if they would like a ... $12.50 it?” asked another. “It would be to go “ Dutch treat.” prehistoric man. Tilney has studied have to do with thought, speech and like living In a house with a hun­ the skulls of the most ancient hu­ reason. The •visual, hearing* and dred rooms all closed up, when you man fossils and compared them special relationship senses have only needed one. Worse than that! tor th« ^ pint fLAG I AIEAT OMELET with that of the ape. He finds these also developed. Dr. Tilney believes The nautilus has to swim around skulls Indicative of an ability for that the human brain is not even with all its old rooms everywhere A cupful of chopped meat, mixed proper behavior far above that of today a finished product, but that it L IQ U ID P * POWDER it goes.” with equal portion of mashed pota­ the gorilla, but equally below that will undergo still further evolution. “ I’ll tell you.” said a third. “ The toes or rice, to which two well-beat­ Pint • e • 45c 57 Pratt St. of modern man. Indeed, he considers the modem past is something you don’t live in, Quart . . 85c U Q D I P ___ 2 4 0 -asylum ST The experts in study of the brain en eggs and two spoonfuls of milk Hartford, Conn. brain an intermediate step toward but after all you can’t exactly get have been added, makes a delicious have shown that certain portions the development of a master organ away from It. It sort of makes a KILLS INSECTS Hudson Bldg. 3rd Floor are charged with definite functions omelet cooked on top of the stove of the future. Bussort for th« oreaent.” lii butter er baked.' PAGEEt^fiVEK s:

ANDOVER JERSEY COW ^ JOINS SELECT CLASS ralnistrationij of five- stories In heigh^l! ^ ’f THE GREAT WAR TEN Cuhnipgham, of Kansas City, w hl^ It Is reported th&t (^rnkw baS, NEARS AGO TOPAIP do,” he concluded, “ is to write let­\P FIGHT DIABETES .consist chiefly of exposing rpai- physician. made-overtures to' Df. C^n^gham. i Caro’s Saral of HiUcrest, a pure­ ters.” . tlents ior varying - periods ;Of one • The .feature' bt the l^spltal. to come to Cleveland and takh por* (By United Press bred Jersey cow, owned by A. W. NECKTIE MAN CAN’T It appears that some Manchester to five hours dally to an augmented whlcli makes it unlike aiiy other sonal charge of the he-w sanitarium. July 1,. 1917 Savage of Andover, Conn., has com- persons who received the ties and IN NEW SANITARIUM air pressure. such institution, will be a huge tank Russia-.! armies under General plteted and official production test did not pay for them have been of steel plates, lined with celotex WOMAN SPY SHOT Brusiloff begin >great offensive in which she .yielded 574.12 Ibfc of slightly worried since they have re­ The theory Is that the assimila­ SUE FOR $1 CHARGE tion of the body of increased quan­ and magnesia, large enOhgh to ac­ on Galician front. butter fat gnd 10156 lbs. of iuil¥ Ip ceived the threatening letters, and commodate 40 patients simultaner Moscow, July 1.— Mme.^. Vish­ 350 days, Sarai was tested in ma­ it was with the purpose of relieving Cleveland, O.— Sponsored by H tities of oxygen, through the high­ er atmospheric pressure, enables ously. In Bide the tank will be a se­ nevskaya, described by th^Sqylet ture form and h^r-mUk averted that worry that Mr. Rix obtained H. Timken, millionaire roller bear­ ries of “ air locks” similar to those officials #is “ a notorious PoilSh wom- 5.6 5per cent buttpr fat for the t w the above opinion. Aside from the combusion of Impurities In the ing magnate, who is said to be fi system, which are the by-products used in passing workmen Into and ail gpy.who- 'has been active since q u a k e r e c o r d e d With this recordT she qualified aor lawyer Advises Chamber sum being too small to warrant suit, nancing the enterprise to the tune out of tunnel construction. Patients 1921,” has.been executed atTchar- 'the Register of Merit of-the Anmr- it is pointed out that it is impossi­ of certain types of germs, and the of $1,000,000, construction work is destruction of the germs them­ will pass through these locks intd kov following her trial in court, ac^- London, July 1.— An earthquake ican Jet«eji'Cattle-Ciub< ble for Livingston or anyone else . and out of the compartments, where cording to a' dispatch'from that city That RecipSints Can Sit to be started immediately here on selves. was registered by the seismograph ^ to prove who received the ties and a unique sanitarium for the treat­ air pressure will be maintained today. '" • who did not. For instance, Mr, Rix The interest of Timken is said to at Kew at 9:23 o’clock this morn-| ment of diabetes and other similar suitable to their individual cases. ing, believed to be in the direction cited specific instances of a person have resulted from what he con­ For a healthful, delicious drink Pat on Threats. diSG&SGS* Equipment will Include elevators of the Island of Crete, in the Bal- who received the ties and did not The Institution will administer siders a remarkable recovery by try a chocolate malted niilk at Read Herald Adi^ pay for them, another who received for transporting patients. The tank kan area. . | the^ nWirdisVovered “ Cunningham i one of his close friends, from a is to be 65 feet in diameter, and Quinn's.— adv. Uie ties and did pay for them, still trla"menL” perfected by Dr. O. J. recent attack of diabetes, under the ^ < f Manchester persons who have re­ another who received the ties and ceived neckties from Paunee Bill returned them, and lastly another through the mail and have failed to- man who didn’t receive any ties. /e iN i All of them are receiving “ duns” either pay for them or send them from Livingston. hack to the owner, cannot be made to pay for them. That was the opinion expressed Try a hot fudge sundae for an yesterday by a prominent Manches­ ice cream dish that is a real treat. ter attorney to Secretary George E. Quinn's.— adv. Rix of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, which has been fighting the sale of merchandise in this manner. The lawyer said that the fact that D. A. Livingston signs his name as receiver on his letters, claiming he has been appointed by a circuit court, did not alter the status of their afiair in any way. Suit on Amount Barred The attorney was inclined to think that keeping the goods might be a tacit agreement to pay, bui added that no suit or action could be brought for $1 (the amount ask­ ed for the three ties) or, in fact, any amount less than ?10. “ All they can

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1. ■ : . - — . - • A* .T- • - ■ . V a XxB T W B E V S ^ ■ k A N C j^ S T E R '((pe^nsr.) b v b n in ¥ 'he® a £ d , t o d a y , vr- WALKER KNOCKS OUT H U G A N SENATORS MAY M a d BuU IRESCORERDARO “ZWICKErwnHPEP,C.B.A.i Winner: of 472>Mile Race Ge1» RoyalWelepme at ^ L sh TBSTVaiDAY'S RESULTS LEAVE CELAR From Mmnbofs of Tribe. - Eastern League - INTHE TENTH ROUND IN LONDON Harttord 9, Pittsfield 6. Wsteraury. 7, Springfield 1. New Haven 5, Bridgeport 1. <$> IN MANCHESTER Pittsfield 6, Providence 5 (10). U]i lints End of Fight American Les^e American League Giorgetti HoUs V isk m * . ^ New York 13, Boston 6. Natiimal L e i^ e At New Yorki— Detroit 6, Cleveland 6. At Boatoni— Bay; Zwick Goes WeD Be< When Mickey Tears Loose TANKS 18. RED BOX 8 Only Six Gaines Mmi First Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. NEW YORK M Ml GIANTS 1, 11, BRA'VES 6, 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E Washington 6, Philadelphia 5. (First Game) ___ 6 c 3 2 0 0 BOSTON and Floors Scot Time Af­ Combs, cf ...... National League AB. R. H. PO. A. E hind Plate; Three Rhrers Morehart, 2b ... ___ 6 3 2 0 6 1 Place Even Though In Boston 6, New York 1. (1). Ruth, rf ...... ___ 4 2 2 1 0 1 Moore, 2b ...... 5 1 1 1 6 0 Gehrig, lb • .,.. ___ 5 2 3 13 0 0 New York 11, Boston 6 (2). J. Smith, rf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Welsh, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Tomorrow. ter Time. Meusei, if ...... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Last; Play Here Tomor­ Brooklyn-Phlladelphla, rain. Rurst, if ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Others not scheduled. Farrell, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Lazzeri, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Burrus, lb ...... 4 1 1 13 0 0 Dugan, 3b ...... 4 0 1 T 1 1 Hogan, 0 ...... 4 1 2 4 1 0 The Metropolitan Stars of Hart­ London, July 1.— Mickey Walker Wei-a, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 row and Monday Morning. THE STANDINGS Brown, If ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 ford proved a good toy for Cheney Collins, c ...... ___ 3 2 2 9 0 0 ■•?%1 Eastern League Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 2 3 4 0- preserved his world’s middleweight 0 R. Smith, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Brothers to play with at the West Thomas, p ...... 1 1 1 0 2 W. L. PC. championship and the honor of W. L. Moore, p .... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Side Field last night, but that’s The Hartford Senators, who play Albany ...... 37 30 .552 31 6 10 27 18 0 about all. Manchester completely American boxing last night when he 42 :13 19 27 12 3 Pittsfield...... 34 29 .540 NEW YORK BOSTON in Manchester both tomorrow and AB. R. H. PO. A E. out-classed the visitors 'winning 8 battered Tommy Milligan, his AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Monday, need only a victory or two Bridgeport ...... 31 31 .500 Reese, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 to 1. ___ 3 1 2 0 0 0 Springfield ...... 33 33 .500 Lindstrom. If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Due to the fact that Giorgetti Scotch challenger. Into submission Tobin, rf ...... more to bring them out of the cellar Roush, cf ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Tarbert, rf ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 position in the Eastern League New H aven...... 31 31 .500 may not accompany the local team in the tenth round. It was a great .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hornsby, 2b ...... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Rollings, 3b ... race. Yesterday Kitty Bransfleld’s Waterbury ...... 32 34 .485 Terry, lb ...... 4 0 0 13 1 0 to Three Rivers Saturday, Coach. fight while it lasted but the so- Rogell, 3b ...... ___ 4 0 0 0 0 0 ___ 5 1 2 0 0 0 hard-working proteges continued Providence ...... 30 35 .462 Jackson, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 3 1 Brennan made a last minute change Carlyle, if ...... Harper, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 called toy bulldog proved his right Regan, 2b ...... ___ 3 1 0 4 2 0 their victory march by adding an­ Hartford ...... 27 32 .459 In his pitching selections and sent ___ 5 1 2 9 0 1 Devormer, o ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Todt, lb ...... American League Cummings, c ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 him Into the box, reserving Wiley to the name by tearing Milligan Myer, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 4 1 other win at the expense of the ___ 4 1 1 4 0 0 league-leading Albany team. And, PC. Fitzsimmons, p .... 2 0 0 1 5 0 for tomorrow. Giorgetti toyed with apart in the infighting and, then Shaner, cf ...... 0 ‘ t. X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hofmann, c .... ___4 0 0 5 1 0 incidentally, Hartford, even though New York ...... 49 20 ,710 the visitors and allowed but five shifting to the head. Quickly cut ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clarkson, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wm. Moore, c . in last place, is but six games in Washington ...... 37 29 .561 Boney, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 scattered hits and one earned run, his man down. Harriss, p ...... ___ 2 0 0 0 0 0 Welzer, p ...... ___ 2 0 0 0 3 0 the rear of Albany today. It certain­ Chicago ...... 40 32 .556 Barnes, the visiting hurler, was The fight by rounds follows: ly is a great race. Every team has Philadelphia ....3 7 32 .536 30 1 6 24 16 1 touched up for eight safeties and First Round— Walker and Milli­ 6 9 24 11 2 Boston ...... 030 110 lOx— 6 38 a chance to cop the pennant. P*®troit ...... 34 30 .531 New York ...... 000 001 000— 1 was somewhat wild Issuing five gan began operations with the na­ New York ...... 321 313 OOx— 13 ¥ free tickets and fanning but four...... 006 000 000— 6 Yesterday’s score was 9 to 5, Cleveland ...... 31 38 .449 Two base hits, Lindstrom, Burrus, tional colors posted in their respec­ B o s to n ...... Bancroft, R. Smith; stolen base. Two base hits, Meusei 2, Ruth, Col- the Senators pounding two pitchers St- L o u is...... 27 38 .415 It was the first game In a long tive corn»3rs. They opened with a llns, Tobin. Gehrig; three base hits. Brown; sacrifices, Roush, Brown (2). for 15 hits while Lefty Thomas held Poston . .^...... 15 51 227 J. Smith; double - plays. Hornsby to time at the West Side that Cheney rush that set the crowd wild, both Combs, Tobin; home runs, Gehrig, Brothers’ opponents have not scor­ Shaner, Ruth; stolen bases. Gehrig, Albany to two home runs. He may National League Jackson to Terry, Moore to Bancroft mixing vigorously at close quarters. to Burrus; left on bases. New York 4. ed a big lead in the early innings. They were almost violently aggres­ Morehart, Lazzeri, Myer; double play, pitch here against Springfield Mon­ W. L. PC Myer to Regan; left on bases. New day morning at the McKee street K Pittsburgh ...... 39 24 .619 Boston 7; bases on balls, off Fitzsim­ Mike Zwick, new member of the sive, roughing each other in the York 10, Boston 8; bases on balls, off mons 3, off R. Smith 1: struck out. by Stadium. Possibly Ray Ouer will St- L o u is...... 39 25 .609 R. Smith 3; hits, off Fitzsimmons 9 in local team, caught Giorgetti and clinches. The execution, however, Tliomas 2, off W. L. Moore 1, off Har- did a very neat job of It. He In­ was at a minimum but Walker’s riss 3, off Welzer 2; struck out, by work for the Senators In the game Chlcap ...... 39 27 .591 »7 innings, off Boney 1 in 1; losing Moore 8. by Harriss 2, by Welzer 2; pitcher, Fitzsimmons; umpires, Jorda, jected considerable pep Into the old cut over one eye was reopened tomorrow afternoon with New Ha­ Y o r k ...... 33 33 .500 Hart and Rigler; time 1:41. hits, off Thomas 6 in 2 2-3 Innings, off Brooklyn ...... 31 34 477 game and had the rest of the team and bled copiously. Round even. ven. These two teams are playing X—Ott batted for Fitzsimmons In W. L. Moore 3 In 6 1-3 innings, off 8th. on Its toes all the way. “^He was the Second Round— Furious infight­ Harriss 10 in 3 1-3 Innings, off Welzer today at Trinity Field in Hartford. Boston ...... 24 33 421 3 In 4 2-3 Innings; passed ball. H of­ The fact that the Senators are XX— Clarkson ran for Ott In 8th. only c. B. A. A. to get more than ing again prevailed in this rourkd Philadelphia ------25 36 ’410 (Second Game) mann; winning pitcher, W. L. Moore; staging such a sensational spui't Cincinnati ...... 25 43 .3 69 ore hif. and, in the midst of the general ex­ losing pitcher, Harriss; umpires. Van New York ...... OlO 000 055— 11 will no doubt cause many more Boston ...... 100 311 000— 6 Cheney Brothers (8) citement, Milligan suddenly ripped Graflan, Connolly and Rowland; time, A B R H P O A over a right to the heart that caus­ 2 : 20. Manchester fans to turn out for the GAMES TODAY a week-end games. Yesterday’s box Edgar, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 ed Mickey’s mouth to fly open in Eastern League Hanna, 3b .... 2 2 1 1 distress. He staggered back almost At Cleveland 1— score: New Haven at Hartford (Trinity 0 0 TIGERS 6. INDIANS 5 Champion of Indian marathon runners— that’s Mad Bull, winner Field). Hartford Game Hunt, s s ...... 4 0 0 0 2 1 to the ropes but, quickly recovering, DETROIT of the 5 472-miie race from San Francisco, Calif., to Grants Pass, Ore. Boggir.i, cf . . , 3 . 1 1 0 0 fell into a clinch and, in a few mo­ AB. R. H. PO. A. Bridgeport at Albany. SE.VATORS 9, L.4.WMAKERS 5 X 0 Here he is at the finish, delivering to Mayor George J. Fox of Grants HARTFORD E. Boyce, rf . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 ments was fighting back gamely. Warner, 3b .... 0 0 5 Pass, a letter from Major James Rolph, Jr., from the shoulders of mem­ Providence at Springfield. Plitt, 2 b ...... 3 1 1 2 Gehringer, 2b ,.. ;.. 3 1 1 4 3 Waterbury at Pittsfield. AB. R. H. PO. A. E 1 X The bell en4ed a great rally in Manush, cf ....____ 4 1 2 2 0 bers of the Oregon Cavemen, sponsors of Mad Bull in the race. His Davis, rf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Mandonald, lb .1 1 0 8 0 0 which fists were flying in all direc­ Fothergili, if ..____ 3 0 0 1 0 victory netted him ? 1,0 00 first prize. He started June 14 and finished American League Krahe, ss ...... 5 1 2 1 3 0 Zwick, c ...... 3 0 2 8 Hellmann, rf > .____ 3 2 1 1 1 Schinkel, If ...... 4 2 2 5 0 0 3 0 tions. Milligan’s round. June 22. ‘ Philadelphia at Washington. Neun, lb ...... ____ 4 1 2 17 0 Local Keesey, lb ...... 5 1 2 8 0 0 Giorgetti, p . . . 2 1 1 0 5 t) Third Round— Milligan proceed­ T . ener, ss ...____ 4 1 3 5 1 Boston at New York. Hermann, 3b ...... 5 3 4 1 2 0 ed to beat Mickey to the punch in Bassler, c ...... ____ 3 0 0 1 1 Chicago at St. Louis. Morrissey, cf ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Total 25 8 8 21 another series of fast exchanges but Holloway, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 Schmehl, 2b ...... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Sport Detroit at Cleveland. Metropolitan (1) the American was finding his fight­ National League Mangum, c .. .'...... 4 1 0 5 0 0 33 6 11 27 17 BABE EVENS UP RICKARD MUST Thomas, p ...... 5 0 0 0 3 0 A B R H PC A E ing feet now and, laying back for CLEVELAND New York at Boston. Mulholl’nd, c rf 2 1 0 1 0 1 the counter, he drove both hands AB. R. H. PO. A. E Brooklyn at Philadelphia. 38 9 15 27 9 0 Case, rf, ss .... 3 0 1 0 0 0 to Milligan’s body every time the Jamieson, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Chatter ALBANY Fcnseca, 2b ...... 5 2 1 5 4 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Helgethv 3 b ...... 5 0 0 1 4 0 McCormick, qf 4 0 2 3 1 T Scotsman landed. At the bell, Mil­ Hodapp, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 GEHRIG’S CLOUT OBEY THE RULE Others not scheduled. Gleason, To ...... 2 1 0 4 3 0 Kurimay, 3b, V. 3 0 0 3 1 0 ligan obviously was feeling the ef­ Burns, lb ...... 3 0 1 10 1 0 Hesse, fit ...... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Newberry, If^. . 3 0 2 0 0 0 J. Sewell, ss . . ^. . . . 4 2 3 4 3 0 Mike Zwlck proved a valuable Yordy, If ...... »... 2 2 1 2 0 0 fect of Walker’s body punching. Davrest, 2h ...2 0 0 1 0 L, Sewell, c ...... 4 1 3 4 1 0 addition to Coach Brennan’s C. B. Farrell, lb ...... 2 1 1 8 1 0 0 Walker’s round. Burkett, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 3 2 Harrison,^b ..1 0 » 2 1 0 Both Tired Summa, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 A. A. baseball team last night. He OR QUIT GAME Jacobson, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Both Hit 25th Homer Against TODAY IN FISTIANA Solomon, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Griffin, 3b. . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Fourth Round— Both apparently LHile, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 is chuck full of pep but also knows ^lunn, c ...... 3 0 0 7 1 0 McDonald, lb . . 3 0 0 6 0 0 •were tiring under tho liot pace and, Buckeye, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 the fine points of the game probably By DOO REID Caffrey, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cole, X ...... 1 0 b 0 0 0 Hopkins, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 Barnes, p ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 after a minute of hard battling, in better than most every other semi- Red Sox— Three Behind 1Lehman, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 which Milligan held a slight lead. 35 5 9 27 13 0 'pro player in town. Most of his Boxing Board Says Cham­ Total 25 1 5 18 8 a Walker proceeded ta clinch. The Detroit ...... 010 020 030— 6 knowledge was gained at Spring- DIXON vs. JORDON . 27 5 2 27 12 ~3 Score by innings: crowd didn’t appreciate the Ameri­ Cleveland ...... 100 002 002— 5 July 1, 1898 Hartford ...... 401 010 120— 9 Two base hits, L. Sewell, J. Sewell field college but Mike has the Ruth s Record, Albany ...... 000 103 010— 5 MetropolUan ....000 010 0^— can’s tactics here and roundly hoot­ 3, Tavener 2, Fonseca; home run, knack of absorbing more and more pionship Bout Most Be Twenty-nine years ago today, Two base hits, Hermann 3, Krahe Cheney Bros ....113 003 x— 8 ed him. The round was a seance of Gehringer; stolen base, "Warner; secri- each game. His size is his only Ben Jordon, featherweight cham­ 2; home runs. Farreli, Yordy; sacri­ Two base hits, Edgar, Bogginl;' fices, Morrissey 2, Schmehl, Farrell- intensive Infighting in which neith­ fices. Burns, Bassler, Fothergili, handicap but it’s a mighty small pion of Great Britain, annexed the sacrificed hits, Macdonald, Barnes; Jacobson; double plays. Burns to J. New York, July 1.— Interest was Held In New York Or U- world’s title in that division by de­ left on bases, Hartford 9, Albany 5- er man could gain an advantage. Sewell to Burns, Hellmann to Bassler, one. double play, Burkett to Farrell to stolen bases, Griffin, Hanaa, Hunt^ Round even. Fonscea to Burns; left on bases, De­ at fever heat today in the greatest feating George Dixon, the colored Munn; bases on balls, off Thomas 9. Edgar, Boggini, Plitt, Zwick, Gior­ Fifth Round— The lads wen/t to troit 5, Cleveland 6; bases oit tballs, Manager Bulla had not given out two ring circus baseball has ever champion, in twenty-five rounds at off Hopkins 1; struck out. by Thomas getti: first base on balls, off Gior­ off Uhle 1, Buckeye 2, Holltrway 1; cense Goes. 5, by Hopkins 5; hits, off Caffrey 4 in boxing as the round opened and ap­ any more information regarding the New York City. The fight furnished getti 2, Barnes 5; hit by pitcher, struck out, by Uhle 1, Buckeye 2; known— the home run race between the pugilistic upset of the day as 1-3 Inning, off Hopkins 11 in 8 2-3 parently this was much to Walker’s hits, off Uhle 7 in 5 innings, off Buck­ series with the Bristol New Depar­ Babe Ruth and Buster Gehrig. la pitcher, by Hopkins 2. Mulholland, Kurimay, Giorgetti; eye 4 in 4 innings; wild pitches. Uhle, Dixon was figured an easy winner Uchlnkel and Davis); balk. Hopkins- liking. In any case, he slipped Mil­ tures on' Fourth of July. Russ Fish- over the Invader. struck out, by Giorgetti 8, Barnes ligan’s lead with his head and came Buckeye; umpires, Evans, Hildebranji the first inning against the Red Sox By DAVIS J. WALSH losing pitcher, Caffrey; umpires. Ror- 4; umpires, Russell and Partons. and McGowan; time, 1:55. eii' will pitch one of the games, The little ‘'‘Chocolate Drop” lat­ ty and Bradley: time, 2:00. In close for three booming rights — Cole batted for Buckeye in 9th. probably the one here in the after­ yesterday Gehrig walloped his 25th X—Lehman batted for Hopkins In I. N. S. Sports Editor. er regained his lost laurels howev­ ytn. to the stomach and Milligan went noon, but nothing else has been an­ homer and led Ruth until the er, by defeating Eddie Santry of to his corner well aware of the fact. At St. Louis t— nounced. The morning game will fourth inning, when the Bambino Chicago, 111., after the latter had Walker’s round by a shade. WHITE SOX 5, BROWNS 1 BUY OLD EGG CHICAGO be played in Bristol. Sunday, the also checked in with No. 25. New York, July 1.— Tex Rickard conquered the English world’s title BASEBALL Walker Gains AB. R. H. PO. A. E Community Club goes to Westfield. holder. Sixth Round— Walker settled Metzler, cf .... 0 The Yankee home run twins are either will hold the fight for the New York— Colgate University ... 3 1 6 0 0 Mass. heavyweight championship of the down to the pace again in this Berg, ss ...... 5 0 1 4 2 0 three homers behind Ruth’s 1921 recently paid $5000 for one of Falk, if ...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 world in New York, dropping all GAS IN SAFE WALLS twenty-five dinosaur eggs found by McKEE STREET round and his counter punches hurt Barrett, rf ...... The exclusive story carried In pace. GehrT^, who has been dealing ... 3 0 1 1 1 0 idea of a Chicago site, or he will the American Museum of Natural Tommy every time they landed, Sheeley., lb ...... 3 1 2 3 0 0 The Herald yesterday about Leo the bleachers much oftener than the Berlin.— Experimenters now be­ STADIUM McCurdy, c ...... suffer the probable penalty of an In­ History in the Desert of Gobi, Mon­ which was too often for the Scot. ... 4 0 0 6 0 0 P. Flynn, new manager of Jack Babe recently, already has nine lieve that in the future gas will be The latter came back with a rush Kamm, 3b ...... 4 0 2 3 1 0 definite suspension as a promoter golia. The egg Is said to be 10,000,- Ward, 2b ...... Dempsey, having figured promi­ more than he made all last season. used as a protection for bank SATURDAY P. M., 3:00 that was almost demoniacal in its ... 3 0 0 4 2 0 in this state. 000 years old. Thomas, p ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 nently in the pugilistic world here That prediction was made to the vaults. A German Inventor has con­ ferocity but Walker met him toe to fifteen years ago, caused many a Fifth Straight structed a safe which will release Hartford vs. New Haven toe and more than held his own. 5 9 27 7 0 writer today by a man whose right discussion among the old time fight the most deadly of poison gases Walker’s round. ST. LOUIS The Yanks, scored their fight to speak his mind cannot be ques MONDAY A. M., 10:30 AB. R. H. PO. A. E fans last night. Arthur Keating said straight victory in slaughtering the tioned. The board, he said, would when a drill penetrated Its sides. Seventh Round— Walker came O’Rourke, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 he remembered Flynn very-well and Red Sox, thirteen to six, making not be motivated by the principle of The device is claimed to be perfect­ Hartford vs. Springfield into his own as soon as the bell Bennett, rf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 1 ly safe for everyone but yeggmen. rang, rushing from his corner with Sisler, lb ...... 4 0 0 7 1 0 that he used to chat with him in the nineteen hits. The Back.Bay boys might but only of right. He swore battering rights and lefts. Tommy williams, if ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 old Orford Hotel after the fights at have now lost twelve straight and that Rickard’s stenographic conver­ Rice, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 the old armory on Wells street. The there is every hope for their early fought back with frensy but sud­ Adams, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 2 0 sation with Commissioners Farley denly was dropped for a count of O’Neil, c ...... 0 1 4 1 0 same holds good for several others. demise, as the youag doctor said. and Muldoon, promising New York nine with a hard smash. The Scots­ Gerber, ss ...... 3 0 0 6 4 1 In the only games played In the the championship In exchange for Stewart, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Frank English, of Waterhury, National League, the Giants and a $27.50 rate on ringside seats at man got up badly dazed and again Nevers, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 was knocked down for a long Schang, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 won easily from Sid Mott, Mill Braves split a twin bill. Bob Smith the Dempsey-Sharkey fight, was on count. He was in bad shape when River, yesterday at Hartford for tamed the Giants in the opener, six the commission’s records in black he got to his feet but clutched 31 1 7 27 13 2 the state amateur golf title 5 and 4. to one. In the nightcap McGraw’s and white. Chicago ...... 01 010 010- -5 men scored ten runs in the last two Mickey in a dying embrace, cleared St. Louis ...... 000 000 100— 1 Rickard's Denial his head of the cobwebs and at the Two base hits, Bennett, Rice, O'Neil, Ralph Russell and Pete Partons inujings, knocking out Hugh Mc­ Rickard denied that he made Saturday-Sunday-Monday bell was fighting back gamely, if Sheeley; home run, Sheeley; stolen are doing satisfactory work in the Quillan, their former ace, and win­ such a promise after the meeting in base, Metzler; sacrifices, Barrett, ning eleven to six. not to great effect. Walker’s round. Sheeley; double plays, Berg to Ward, role of baseball umpires this sea­ question and the writer knows he son at the games at the West Side is merely stating a fact In saying ONLY Eighth Round— Mickey came Ward to Sheeley; left on bases, Tiger* Win dashing out with the sound of the Chicago 6, St. Louis 5; base.on balls, field. With these two men officiat­ the promoter already has more or off Thomas 2, Stewart 2, Nevers 1- The Detroit Tigers, who are less active plans under way to take bell and scored with a beautiful struck out, by Thomas 2, Stewart 3; ing, Manchester fans can proudly left hook to the jaw. He then tore hits, off .Stewart 9 In 8, Nevers 0 In 1; say, that the visiting team is al­ playing as good ball as any team In the big fight to Chicago. If he does, in close to bombard Milligan’s body wild pitch, Nevers: losing pitcher, ways sure of a square deal. And the majors, beat Cleveland six to the tip is that Rickard’s holdings Stewart, umpires, Ormsby and Owens, five in a rally featured by Geh- will suffer heavily in New York, with left and rights but Tommy time, 1-46 that’s more than most towns can broke away and, stepping around z— Schang batted for Stetvart In 8th. say. Both call ’em as they see ’em ring-er's homer. The Bengals kayo- either through his personal suspen­ rapidly, proceeded to massage and with no delay. Russell has been ed George Uhle for the fifth time sion or that of the Madison Square Mickey’s countenance with a series I At Washington t— in the game for two or three years this season. Corporation or both. of precise lefts. Round even. SENATORS 6, ATHLETICS 6 now but Partons just started. In a Another jinx remained Intact Muldoon, according to the pres­ Milligan Drops WASHINGTON recent game here, a visiting play­ when A1 Thomas of the White Sox ent story, was most insistent upon GaL Gas AB. R. H. PO. A. E Ninth Round— Heai'^ened by his Rice, rf ...... ___ 5 er said Parton’s work was the best subdued the Browns, five to one, getting a downright declaration showing in the preceding round, Harris, 2b ...... ____ 3 he had seen this year. That’s quite for the sixth time this year. Sheely, from Rickard before listening to $1 Milligan came out full of fight and Speaker, cf .. .,...... 3 the latter’s $27.50 Ideas about Goslin, if ...... ----- 5 a compliment. who has replaced the rookie Clancy attempted to carry the pace to Judge, lb ...... 4 at first base for the Sox, hit a hom­ Dempsey and Sharkey. As a matter FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH 35c Mickey. The latters’ reply was a Ruel, c ...... 8 Jack Linnell may play with er. of fact, I am told that the board terrific right uppercut to the jaw, Bluege, 8b ....----- 3 considered a $22 "top” sufficient Reeves, ss ...... ___ 3 Cheney Brothers in the game at The Senators held on to second While they Last. dropping Milligan to the floor. He Llsenbee, p ....----- 0 Three Rivers tomorrow afternoon. place by nosing out the Athletics in and enough for this fight but decid­ arose in fairly good shape, only Burke, p ...... ___ 0 the ninth, six to five, on Goslln’s ed to play ball as long as the pro­ Braxton, p ...... again to be sent to the floor with ----- 2 Bat Battalino won another one- single. Baker, Texas collegian, moter was hitting his figures with­ another uppercut. A third dropped Marberry, p ...----- 0 in reach. However, the boys have McNeely, z ....----- 1 round knockout last night when he started his first game for the Ath­ Before going on your trip, see that you have a him again near the close of the West, zz ...... 1 stopped Jimmy Rossi, of Westerly, letics and held the Nats to a draw about decided that Chicago might round but the game Scot, by back­ R. I. on a New Haven card. in five innings. be a bit too far from them to go tracking and holding, managed to 33 6 11 27 10 1 and get ’em. PHILADELPHIA last until the bell. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. An Even Break Tenth Round— Milligan hardly Bishop, 2b ...... 2 No previous fight ever got a was able to stand erect as he was French, rf ...... 4 $27.50 top here, except a heavy­ Reliable Spare Tire Lamar, If ...... 3 THE REFEREE Golfers Yon Have Met pushed out of his corner and some Simmons, cf ...... 5 1 3 i 6 6 weight championship contest,” the of the crowd, seivslng the end, be­ Hale, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 by Kent Straat writer’s Informant pointed out. 30x3^4 Cord Tires ...... $4.50 gan to move toward the exits. Dykes, lb ...... 4 0 2 15 0 0 How did Bob Fitzsimmons win "The commission, therefore, waived Feinting for the body. Walker sud­ Perkins, 0 ...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 the world’s championship?— R. one of Its rules so that Rickard Boley, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 1 O. S. 32x4 Cord Tires ...... r.x. . .i.;.... ______$12.50 denly brought up his left to the Baker, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 could get an even break. It didn’t do mouth and Milligan fell like a Pate, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 By knocking out Corbett, in 14 this because It likes Rickard but be­ 29x4.40 Balloon Tires ro^.^.r.T.T.. ...t« ______...... $8.50 stricken bullock. But he was game Poxx, XX ,...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 rounds, at Carson City, Neb. cause It felt that. In case the Demp­ to the core and again managed to Who was the automobile driv­ sey-Sharkey fight Is a bust. New 30x5.25 Balloon Tires .. .r. . . .-. .t...... i $14.95 struggle erect before the fatal ten. ... 34 5 10 x24 15 2 ing champion in 1920?— G. B. N. Washington ...... 102 010 011— 6 Gaston Chevrolet. York fans at leasf will be recom­ It was a wasted effort, however, as Philadelphia ...... 202 000 100— 5 pensed by getting a chance to see 31x5.25 Balloon Tires ...... *..., $16.50 Walker, cool aand collected, again Two base hits. Speaker, Boley, Sim­ How many games did the Car­ the championship contest. mons, Bluege, Reeves; three base hit, negie Tech football team lose last measured his man with a left and Simmons; stolen base, Harris; sacri­ season?— A. C. W. “When asked about his Inten­ 30x5.77 Balloon Tires ...... ^.t. . .t. .r.i...... $19.50 deposited him on the canvas. This fices, Bluege, Lamar; left on bases, They lost to Washington and tions on this match, Rickard told was the last time, Milligan’s sec­ Philadelphia 8, Washington 10; bases the commission that he had receiv­ 33x6.00 Balloon Tires ...... $20.50 on balls, oft Baker 4, Pate 2, Llsen- Jefferson and to New York Uni­ onds throwing in the towel before bee 4, Burke 1; struck out, by Pate versity. Scores were 6-17 and 0-6. ed several out-of-town bids. He the referee could complete the 1, Burke 1, Braxton 3; hits, off Baker Where was Walter Gerber mentioned Chicago, Philadelphia, count. Milligan was so badly bat­ 6 In 6, Llsenbee 5 In 3, Pate 6 In 4, born?— G. Z. J. Boston and even the Yale Bowl. He Burke 1 In 1, Braxton 4 in 4 2-3, Mar. OUT OF GAS? FLAT TIRE? BATTERY TROUBLE tered that he needed medical atten­ berry 0 In 1-3; winning pitcher Mar- In Columbus, O. added that he wasn’t considering tion before he left his corner. berry; losing pitcher, Pate; umpires, Is Tommy Thevenow to be out any of these bids but had made up Dineen, Gelsel and Nallln; time, 2:01. the rest of the season?— R. H. his mind to hold the big fight at the PHONE 1551 X—None out when winning run was Yankee Stadium. scored. Reports of the injury to Theve- DESPITE IT XX—Foxx batted for Baker In 6th. now’s ankle Indicate that the star “This satisfied the commissioners s— ^McNeely batted for Llsenbee In shortstop of the Cards will be im- and they thereupon granted him the 2rd. able to play any more this year. maximum price for a contest on “Would you mind looking after — "West batted for Burke In 4th. It is true that Tim Heardon, July 21 that may not be worth 27 njy car?” Notrs Dame grid captain last year, cents. They did this because they “Sir, I am the mayor of this CART BEFORE HORSE is going to play pro football next h f s g o t m o r e books o n town!”' knew they had to have the Demp­ Campbell’s Filling Station fall?— E. F. C. GOLF THAN THE NATIONAL sey-Sharkey fight, anyhow, and that “That doesn't matter. You look Smith: Are they man and wife? Heardon is said to have signed being the case, fqlt they were en­ to me to be an honest man.”— Buer tlBRARV HAS ON law . Main Street at Middle Turnpike Jones: Quite the contrary— wife with the Green Bays, Wis., Pack­ itxa u. •. WAT orr. titled to their shot at the real Humor. Madrid. and' man.— Passlsc Sho'w. Loudon. ers to play 'With t h ^ next fall. thing.” i

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as public adjuster must be licensed REOBKATIONI CBNTBR8 WILL PUBLIC ADJUSTERS by the Insurance department. The BB CXX)SBD ON THB FOURTH TENNIS INSTRUCTION law does not apply, to salaried ad­ The playgrounds and Recreation justers in the employ of regularly Centers nf the Ninth District will MUST BE LICENSED licensed companies. • be closed on July 4, according to FOR WOMEN LATEST the usual custom. The swimming Rev. Truman H. Woodward at­ Commissioner Dunham tald that pool at Globe Hollow will be open tended the dinner and conference of he has not yet received any appli­ from 10 to 12 in the morning and No person may act as public ad­ cations for such licenses, although Expert Will Coach New Play­ the Preachers of Coninectlcut Fed­ from 1 to 8 in the afternoon. The eration of Churches, at the home juster without a license in Connec­ it will be a violation of law under last card party of the season was ers at West Side and Cottage of Rev. L. V. Dorchester, Farming- ticut after July 1st, according to an penalty of fine and Imprisonment held yesterday afternoon. for any person to act as public ad­ Street Playgrounds. ton avenue, Hartford, on last Wed­ announcement made by Insurance ESTABLISHED nesday. juster after July 1st without such IB59 Commissioner Howard P. Dunham The chocolate malted milks we Women who desire Instruction In Miss LfOttle Ladd from Norwich, license.' The commissioner stated that a written examination Is re­ serve are a real meal besides'being tennis will have an opportunity to Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. today. • Legislation passed at the cooling and refreshing. Quinn's.— George A. Frink for a few days. quired In order to test the aUalUl- y 4. I f WHERE ECONOMY RUIES"|| avail themselves of the expert 1927 session of the General Assem­ adr. coaching which Is to be a part of Mrs. Ladd Is a sister of George A. bly provides that any person acting catlons of the applicants. the playground activities of the Frink. Ninth district this summer. Miss The sacrament of the Lord’s sup­ Mary Drew, an expert tennis coach per will be observed at the Feder­ You always get the best and player, has been engaged as a ated church next Sunday morning, _your A & P store . . . take playground worker and she will de­ July 3. vote considerable time to instruc­ The Young Peoples’ Society of advantage of these savings and have tion in this sport. Christian Endeavor have voted to «Etra money for the holiday. Miss Drew’s classes will be form­ discontinue their meetings through ed from High school girls, younger the months of July and August, so Att 'A &P be closed Monday, July 4th girls and women. There will be there will be no Christian Endeavor eight classes each week under the service next Sunday evening. following schedule: Miss Grace Burger, daughter of West Side Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Burger, of Monday, 2 o'clock. High school this town, who has been In the girls; 7 o’clock, women. Hartford Hospital for about three Thursday, 2 o’clock: High school weeks for an operation, returned to girls; 7 o’clock, women. her home here last Wednesday af­ Semi-Annual Sale Fridaj', 10 o’clock: Girls. ternoon. Cottage Street Mrs. Charles N. Bent from Los Tuesday, 2 o’clock: High school Angeles, California, Is visiting girls. friends In Connecticut. She is in Another Carload Friday. 4 o’clock: High school Southington, at the home of Mrs. girls; 7 o’clock, women. Bessie Lewis. Mrs. Bent will be re­ membered as Miss Gladys Newber­ MALT and HOPS ry, formerly of this town. The Wappiiig Boys motored to EVl BANKRUPTCY Manchester Green Last Wednesday I evening and played a game of base­ New Haven, Conn,, July 1.— ball, the score being 4 to 3 in fav­ Saturday, July 2nd New England Web Company, oper­ or of the Manchester Green boys. ating a knitting mill at Bridgeport, filed a voluntary petition in bank­ TH E BUM CROWN CAPS ... .15c gross ruptcy In United States District Court here today through Samuel He: Didn’t I see you taking a N. Silverstone, president. The con­ tramp along the cKffs yesterday? NEW INDESTRO CAPPER... $1.25 each cern owes $33,610 and has assets She: The idea! That was my of $12,311. father!— Passing Show, London. EVEREDY CAPPERS ...... $1.19 each RUBBER SYPHONES...... 78c each UNITED MALT W atennelons 2 Cans f o r ...... $1.10 [ eastern I CAP. WURZBERGER 2 Cans for .. — $1.75 For The Fourth I PROVISION CO• = UNITED MALT STORE 127 State Street 129 Where You Get Quality and Quantity Sowega Brand 1071 MAIN^ STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER HARTFORD, CONN. M elons I At Our Bakery Department Extra Larne! FOR YOUR OUTING Sandwich R olls ...... 19c dozen Sandwich Bread, large loaf ...... 14c Try Our Poppy Seed Rolls. We Carry a large variety of Fresh Baked Goods. Maltop Malts ea. A t Our Meat Department 5"

t 4- Highest Quality LEAN CHOPPED STEAK **Thehamrwhat am**— delicious! BEEF L IV E R ...... \ FINE FOODS . 10c SnCIALLT BBDUGBD SkliuiedBMk Calves’ Liver ...... t.T.,...... 30c lb. Sour Pickles q t 27o Five Sure Ways to Enjoy Life Every egg is guaranteed! Dill Pickles q t 27c FRESH ' DOZ f Fresh Shoulders ...... *... .r., 15c lb. 11 Sweet Pickles q t 33o Eggs SELECTED . Marshmallows 12 oz 29c FRESH PORK FOR ROASTING Finely cured whole milh cheese! I Deviled Ham can 19c I PORK C H O PS...... 16c lb. _ Mbb.NM _ ^ l Peanut Butter lb 22c Cheese Fig Bars 2 lbs 25c ■ ■ ■— I " I Boneless Fresh Hams ...... 21c lb. IEOEMIXIl From the finest creameries! Hershey Bars each 4c V maltok isejryi 1 E e«**^ ee - FANCY . l b U l S S E w r n e w g r a s s %. FRESH DRESSED lb. , g o l d DUST FOWL ...... 2 0 c » 2 5 c Very Dark— . ^ FlavorfuUy cured, small shouldersf '■‘'w No Boy— Porter^ 2Se Dark ■ (Hop Flavored) i^Large pkg LAMB L E G S ...... lb', i • ‘ , SlunUtfers m Made in five varieties, “MALTOP” offeirls a brand for cviSy, ^ • I BONELESS ROASTS 2 5 c A, t BNOOEE. The queen of dressings taste—flight, dark, porter style, hop-fiavored and medium. O a r S l M lT M A m > fOtodWlth Majronnidse Try a Can Today. If it is not better in every way, reti^m the empt^can to your Boneless Veal Roasts ...... t., 20c lb. fflN I FICNIG lOODF dealer and get your money back. . ' Adds flavor to all meats! Luncheon Beef t Only a malt that has been giving absolutei satisfacticm for 8 yews eould afford to JARr Breasts of Veal...... :*r.>14clb. C.'.jmed Beef make such a guarantee. , Mustard^ i I. :;ch Toqgue ’ • r •T*TkT*T*TdTrT*T#T#'l «T • T*T*T*T« V — I Veal Chops — . 20c lb. I Or ^ N .B .C . Extra special Ask for MALTOP, and be sure to get MALTOP. JeUy zuxus PKGS Ham Loaf VAMIXXASNAMI A eSABAMCaUCKIM Pot Roasts . . . . r.T.T.T.x.T." . • r.*—.'. . lOC llj. S 10 to 1 your grocer sells “MALTOR ratted Meats MALTS” and “MALTOP HOPS”- .'una Fish BEVERAGES Chuck Rolls . . . .r... . r.r. . . ____ _ . . 18C lb. | \ : -,r. a Sausage if he belongs to the Better Grocer GneqaetCltfb*%Sp8r4 Soup Shanks . .r... .r.-...... 5c lb. e Ox Tongue CaaadaD rr B Borruss SO* class. iiliccd Beef 1 Preserves Grape Jolco wnt i s * quart 19*. Sugar Cured Bacon ...... r.-... 20c lb. | Surdiusa . The leaffee sandwUdies~^wdys fresh! AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS riannalade OKANO^ l a r g e LOAF CREAMERY BUTTER Ma u o p ^ B r e « d S': CUT FROM TU B ...... 4 3 0 '” CITY PAPER CO. U ght FTIESHEGGS Medium A r' Dozen ...... 2 8 c 218 STATE ST, HAJEtTEORD i I , ■ •r y ftmr.m m tm m m

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.Quenching the FuneralPyire of Four Army Airmen the new choir; ptjeaident. Miss Hel­ 'I#: - 'AH''ttopartments J. and we are getting scared of pub­ GIRLS'GLEE CLUB 1 en D. Berggreh; vcle president. the office will close ,at I I ; 00 a. 'A. ‘ licity.’ Miss Dorothy Noren; secretary. for tSe'day.: \ ' “ After they had sponged my Miss Edna Johnson, financial sec­ clothes to remove blood stains I STARTS OFF WITH 17 retary Misp Evelyn Anderson; busi­ was allowed to depart.”- ness manager. Miss Esther Noren; Monte Carlo.— Three hundred auditors, Miss Rose Anderson,.Miss % ra)d 'Advs. Bring Residte and six persons have committed New Musical Body of Swedish Ruth Benson; librarians. Miss Hil­ I suicide in Monte Carlo 'within the CARD OF THANKS da Swanson, Miss Beatrice John­ last year. At least that’s what the Lutheran Church Effects Or­ son: chairman of social committee. official of the Casino told James We wish to express our sincere ganization- Miss Eva Johnson; chairman of Douglas, British War aviator, who thanics to pur friends and neigh­ membership committee. Miss Doro­ bors, also the Ladles’ Aid of the happened to witness the last suicide The Girls’ Glee club of the Swed­ thy Noren. drama in the private rooms of Concordia church, for their kind­ ish Lutheran church came intoi be­ A committee on by-laws was ap­ AtG.H.Tryon’s the Principality’s chief gambling ness during the illness and after the ing last night at its first organiza­ pointed to report back to the.orga­ center. death of our wife and mother, also tion meeting. Miss Helen D. Berg- nization In September. The com­ Sdnitary Market for their expressions of sympathy rgren was chosen president and. mittee consists of Miss' Helen “ I was occupying my usual seat and floral offerings. at the table,” said Douglas, in tell­ Helgo E. Pearson, organist at the Berggren, Miss Eva Johnson, Miss ing his story, “ when a red haired Arnold Hausmarm church and director of the Beethov­ Elsie Brandt, Miss Elsie Berggren Phone3‘ 441-442 man next to me, presumably an Mrs. John F. Sheehan en Glee club, will be director. There and Helge E. Pearson. Italian, suddenly shot himself in » Mrs. Harold Kittredge were 17 girls present toi sign the Mrs. Emil Strede membership roll. the shoulder and I was spattered P. O. SCHEDULE ON FOURTH with blood. Paul Hausmann It is planned to conduct the Na'Jve Peas 10c qt. "Casino attendants rushed up w, Arthur Hausmann girls’ club on the same plan as the The following schedule will be' Strictly Fresh Eggs from Ponies immediately and seized the body, Frank Hausmann .Beethoven , , Glee . ^ club, which has « observed at the South Manchester roy Fanil B5e dozen. opened a sliding panel in the wall .William Hausmann been in existence for two years and Post Office Monday, July .4: city de- Large Watermelons 50c each. and carried the body down a usual­ has119.S comeCOrnft totn behA/rmo 'one of thptlia principalT^ri-nninal livery, 11______none;______rural1 j_ii delivery,______none;______Royid Scarlet Coffee, In 1 lb. can^ ly concealed stairway. musical bodies in Manchester. The parcel post delivery, none; money 45c lb. Nattiau Hole Coffee -lOc Ib. “ Several more attendants seized IVIUSIC HATH ACHE combined membership of the two order window, closed all day;' me and carried me down after the clubs, according to Mr. Pearson, stamp window, open from 7:15 tb Fancy Mixed Cookies 18c lb. Italian. I was placed in a chair and will reach 100 voices in the near 10:15 a. m.; mails will arrive aS Gold Medal Flour, 1-8 barrel given a heavy drink of brandy. A Chicago— A violinist here has future. follows: 6:35, 6:55, 9:45 a. m.; sack $1.29. pompous Casino official then arriv­ discovered that when she plays cer­ Following are the officers of malls will depart as follows; 8:50, Tuna Fish ,1-2 lb. cons 25c. ed, examined me to see that I was tain high notes she experiences a Royal Scarlet Peaches, large slid Firemen extinguishing flames in the wreckage of the big bombing plane in which four Army airmen not wounded and then asked if I severe toothache. On examining the died as they took off from Augusta, Ga. Failure of 28c. happened to be a writer or jour­ affected tooth the dentist found one of the machine’s two motors at about 500 feet 3 Cans Campbell Baked Bcanj caused it to crash through high tension electric wires which ignited it. Rescuers had not yet reached the nalist. that it was perfectly sound. It never bodies when this photo was made. 25c. He seemed relieved when I re­ aches except under the influence of New Potatoes 65c peck. plied in the negative. ‘This makes the high notes. 8 packages Kellogg Corn Flake< HOSPITAL NOTES born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 25c. ABOUT TOWN D’A'.nico of 5 Irving street. The dis- JUUL’S CASH MARKET 2 lb. Box Cat Sugar 10c. chai-.ges were Mrs. Charlotte Hess HARRY JUUL, Prop. 3 packages Potato Chips 25c. and Mrs. Gertrude Manning, botii of There were three admissions and 539 Main Street, Next to Gas Office. Tel. 2339 seven discharges at Memorial lios- 165 High street, Mrs. Ward Holmes The Home Bank and Trust com­ pital yesterday. The admissions and infant daughter of 1016- East fu o N e pany declared its seventh dividend were those of Albert McLachlin, of Middle Turnpike, Mrs. William Meats this week and stockholders in the 30 Ridge street, Frank Wilezyski of Heffron and infant daughter of corporation received four per cent 59 North street and Arthur Mark­ Burnside and Mrs. Harry Fuller of Meats Native Fowls today 89c Ib., on their investments. ham of Hillstown. A daughter was Man- hester Green. Legs of Spring Lam b ...... 39c Legs of Lamb 47c lb. - , Pork to Roast 20c lb. J Word has just reached Manches­ . ------— - - w Rib R o a sts...... 28c-35c Rib Roast Beef 87c lb'< V GOOD THINGS TO EAT ter of a fire loss suffered on April Beautiful? Yes! Arid She’s Accomplished;, Too. | Veai C u tlet...... 4Sc 6Pot Roast 30c Ib. =*• 11 by Mr. and Mrs. William Whit­ Veal C h o p s...... 40c Native Veal Cutlet 55c. ing of Abington, Mass. Mr. Whiting Lamb S te w ...... 15 c Loin Veal 88c lb. was formerly i. director of recrea­ Small Sausage 42c lb. tion here and has a great many Pot R o a s ts ...... 25c-30c Beef Liver 20c lb. Pinehurst Will Be Closed friends in town. Wliile the family Honey Hams Short Cut Smoketl Shoulders 27c^ was away from home their barn, garage and a number of hen houses All Day Fourth of July were burned. The flames did not egach their house, however. Groceries Fruit Mr. and Mrs. Ellis "VV. Callis of A saving of 10% on assorted canned fruits and vege­ Peaches 18c qt, 396 East Center street announce Strawberri^ 15c qt. Open Tonight until Nine and Saturday Evening tables of quality. - the coming marriage of their 1 Wliite Rose Pears ...... ■ -40c Canteloupes 18c. until 9:30 p. m daughter, Miss Hilda Anne Callis, 1 White Hose Sliced l^hieiipple...... 32c Watermelons 59c each. Pinehurst Tub B u tte r...... ' ...... 45c lb and Clayton T. Allison, son of Mr. 1 White Rose Fniit Salad ...... 55c Grape fmlt, 2 for 23e and Mrs. W. C. Allison of Wads­ Bananas 10c lb. Pinehurst Best C offee...... !.... 49c lb worth street. Plums 20c dozen. Pure L a r d ...... 15c lb V a lu e ...... ; ...... $1.27 S 1 • 1 4 1 White Hose Squasli . . • •...... 22c Oranges 59c dozen. TomoiTow will be the last day of the speciaVon 2 lb! Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Allen of boxes of Royal Lunch and Graham Crackers. Better Henry street gave a surprise party at their home last evening in hon- have a box of each at 31c box they are mighty good val­ o. of Howard Keeney whose birth­ 1 Golden Hantam Corn ...... 22c V egetables ue. day occurred today. The party fol­ 1 Green Limas ...... • -29c' lowed the get-to,gether of Bon Ami 1 Apple Sauce ...... 20c New Potatoes 68c peck. Pinehurst Pinehurst factory foremen at the Rainbow. for Turnips 10c bunch. Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs. V a lu e...... $1.43 $1.28 Beets, 8 bunches for 25c. Hamburg . .25c lb. Sausage Meat J. E. Rand and Mrs. Walter Balch. Bean Hole Beans, 2 f o r ...... 25c Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c. Make up a testy Meat Loaf The demand still continues A pleasant evening was spent, Native String Beans, 2 quarts foz and slice it cold. Tell, us if Bean Hole Beans, Jjarge ...... 23c for this fresh sausage. Re­ light refreshments served and Mr, Potatoes, Fancy . .V. . ’.'...... ; -j iibilLl ilbmc* you want a little pork ground member it is made up fresh Keeney was remembered with a box 1 Peas 10c qt. ^ with your hamburg. every day. of cigars. Native Iceberg Lettuce...... 15c I Spinach 25c. Native Stringless Beans, sm a ll...... 18c quart We Will have a special Saturday on Shank Ends of Head Lettuce 8c. Most of the streets north of Native Beet Tops...... 25c peck Parsley 10c. Ham to boil. According to size, the price will range Middle Turnpike have been treated This Store Will Be Open July 4th Until Noon. Cucumbers 5c and lOo. O-om 15c to 25c lb. We will also have 2 to 3 lb. Daisy to a coat of tar this week. Celery 25c. Hams at 45c lb., and 5 to lb. Boneless Hams at 33c lb. VVVVVVVVX X\\XXV Peppers, 8 for 10c. 6 The Foley family of Emerson street, left today for Narragansett Pier, R. I., wliere they will remain over the Fourth.

Meat Suggestions The committee iiaving the Fourth of July celebration in Pork, Fowl, Shoulders of Lamb and Pot Roasts head charge, will hold a,meeting this ev- the list for economical cust of meat. onir,'; at William Fould’s office in SMITH'S GROCERY Shouldeis of Lamb will be 32c lb. and we can give you the Balch and Brown building, at NORTH SCHOOL STREET TELEPHONE 1200 any size you wish from 3 ’/j to 6 '/2 lbs. We bone and which time the final details will roll them for you, and roasted this way they make a be arranged. tender meat to slice cold. Proprietors of fireworks booths The Fresh Fowl were just delivered to us. They in Manchester this year are taking Beautiful? Gina Palerme la all that— and accomplished, too. She A SURE W A Y weigh from 4% to 5*/^ lbs. each— nice plump breasted extra precaution against the ex­ recently made her debut as a French screen star. She began her career birds, with plenty of white meat and absolutely clear of periences of a year ago when a as an infant toe dancer, advanced to light opera, and now is in picture. to practice economy is to NOT buy anything ihat is unreasonably high priced. • 'At couple of stands were destroyed by the present time beef and Iamb, are much higher than they should be. On the other pm feathers. fire. The young men employed as Lean, tender Boneless Pot Roasts 25c to 32c lb. and temporary salesmen have been cau­ hand fresh pork, smoked shoulders and hams are much lower thw usual. _ Our .worii- 3oc to 40c lb. tioned not to allow anyone to light end specials include '’y > matches or discharge fireworks Lean Pork for roasting and tender lean Pork Chops. near the stands. Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. Bacon in the piece 33c lb. Moie tender young Broilers and 4 lb. Chickens from Bol­ Mr. and Mrs. William Foulds Jr., | CAMPBELL’S ton and Coventry. will spend the next few days at the Fresh Pork ...... 27c | Smoked Shoulders.. .i l 9 c Legs of Lamb. Butt Ends of Ham. Feulds summer home in the ■ Adlrondacks. Mr. and Mrs. William QUALITY GROCERY Boneless Veal Roasts. Foulds, Sr., have been up there for i Sugar Cured Ham s...... 29c Confectionery Sugar 8 »/2C lb. Beets, 2 bunches 15c a week. IRVING P. CAMPBELL, Prop. Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Phones 2400 and 2401 30 Depot Square Mr. and Mrs. George Long of OTHER MEAT SPECIALS Hartford road will spend the week­ Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef end and Fourth with the family of This store will be closed All Day July 4th. We re­ George Willard in Northampton, ! quest our customers to cooperate with us by ordering Rib Roast Beef ;...28c'38c Eckhardt’s Frankfurts, Liverwurst, Pressed Ham, Mass. early. Phone orders taken until 9 p. m. LepLam b...... ^f)6c Lean Boiled Ham, Chicke nRoU The Misses Mary and Jennie Summer Sausage Nackowski of Hawthorne street left Pot Roasts.. ...3 0 c-3 5 c Roast Veal . . . . today for Worcester, Mass, to Meats spend the holiday. FRESH DRESSED FOWLS ...... 39c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Hulburd Austin and RIB ROAST BEEF ...... 28c-38c lb. Corned B e e f..... 12c-25c Lamb Slew IJc Please Remember daughter Betty of 321 Center street POT ROAST BEEF, ...... 25c-35c lb. 'That Pinehurst wiU be closed all day Monday July 4th. If It will leave tomorrow morning for ROASTING PORK ...... 27c-35c lb. IS convenient, telephone at least a part of yoitr order tonight__ Everett, Mass., where they will NATIVE ROASTING VEAL ...... 35c lb. Corned Shoulders..... 21c Ham E nds.....: spend a few days with Rev. and «e Avill be here until nine. If you forget anything, don’t hesl- SMOKED SHOULDERS______. . . 20c lb. t.ate to call iij) Saturday afternoon— all orders received up to 6 Mrs. Chester F. Austin, formerly of o clock Sadirday afternoon \vlU be delivered. But, again, it the Church of the Nazarene< BEST SLICED H AM ...... m* ...... 55c lb. yoji can, please give us a ring tonight.’ ECKHARDT’S FRANKFORTS . . . j ...... 32c lb. g r o c e r y s p e c ia l s If you like lean Bacon try Canadian. These Manchester gIrW Will spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach: Gertrude and Flora Nelson, Sugar, 10 lb s .:...,.....6 8 c '* "’ Evelyn Gillman, Martha Blatter, Groceries Etta Clulow and Eleanor Rogers. 2 Cans Corn ...... 25c Fourth of July 2 Cans Teenie Weenie Peas ...... 25c Several local girls are planning P&GSoap,10bars....39c Dressing .. to visit Camp Ayapo In Somers this 2 pkgs. Muller’s M acaroni...... 25c Large Jars P ick les...... 45c A genuine home-ntade dressing thal is summer. Among them are Eleanor about the finest dressing we know bf. y Fruits and Vegetables Rogers, Laura. House, Doris Kee­ Tuna F is h ...... 45c ney, Doris Rogers and Helen Gard­ Palm Brand Salmon ...... 45c Purity0alsl...... 9c Post Toaaties...... :j7c Cantaloupes are of excellent quality this week. We ner. Libby’s Sliced Pineapple...... 35c will have two sizes selling at 2 for 25c and 15c each. Chelmsford Soda, Country Club Soda, Cliquot Club Soda Peaches are good. Ripe Bananas, Ripe Pineapples. Fourteen of the heads of depart­ Mascot Grape Juice ...... Sfec ments In the Orford Soap Company Lard,21bs...... 29c Oranges, Watermelons, Grapefruit held their monthly get-together and Red Ribbon Coffee ...... 4j9c ^ ^ h Native Telephone Peas, Native Carrots, supper at the Rainbow Inn, Bolton, Vegetables B m e h ^ e ts , 2 for 15c, Native Green Beans. last evening. Landlord Plnuey pro­ These beans are the baby kind—stringless and tender. vided a substantial roast beef sup­ Peas, Carrots, Beets, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, FRUITS and VEOETABijES | Celery, Tomat^, Parsley, Native Cucumbers per and after the business the men Cucumbers, Lettuce, Spinach^ Onions. listened to a talk by D. W. Ewing Watermelons, Breakf^ast Melons, Pineapples, Oranges, B anin­ Order a dozen of Ginger Ale, Assorted Soda, or a bottle of the Travelers Insurance Com­ or two of Grape Juice. pany, Fruits as, Strawberries, Peaches, Peas, String Beans, Beets, Cabbade, Fresh shipment Iven’s Sweet Maries, Butter Jumbles Carrots, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Peppers. ^ j and Cheese Crackers. Mrs. J. M. Shearer, and Mrs. W. Oranges, Bananas, Peaches, Strawberries, Lemons, S. Hyde and children have returned Cantaloui^, Watermelons. from a several days’ stay at Mrs. STORE CLOSE^ ALL DAY MONDAY, THE FOURTH. *' ■ " ^ v Shearer’s cottage at Grove Beach.

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M a n c h e s t e r (c o n n .) bt^e n i n g h e b a l d . f r i p a T i Ju l y 1* 19^ *

X' I « « Best to Shoi, m a r k e t p a g e The Best Stores Adeertift mn.annnuuiH»M><*'M«nrinni~i~n[~rri-1 ------....«■«--- ' ■“ ■« ■■■■■*■ . e=Ois^ 4b "'*^.kfjife-.4^. '$f^'- , . . ' j .1 ■• '■"' ' *' ■'■•'V.y tsiiiaffiSt ri** . ^ -■■•^•lE-Si - - . i . ^ . ■ . i . : - - » i j * « . - i , - ' mmwwmwmwiwmswmsms n. BaSuS Nearly all of tha teachers will in­ struct In handwork. . VACATION SCHOOL Purpose of School The daily session, 9 to 11:45 a. m.. is divided Into periods for wor­ Store ENROLLS OVER 100 ship, memory work, charaot,er Reymander’s Market | Store study, organized play, missionary story telling and handwork. The 1069 Main Stre€t, Opposite Army & Navy Club X HALES SELF-SERVE Closed purpose through it all la to train || Phone 456 We DeUver £ Closed the children In the desire and spir­ • Mi Mi North End Chur(dies Pio­ it of worship, to build In • their hearts Christian character, and to All Day All Day neers In New Summer develop in them habits of unselfish I A Favorite Trading Place | G n o C E P Y service. The making of things, — *** Monday which is BO attractive to the boys S Every week, more and more people*find this a conven- 5 Monday Session Arrangement. and girls, will be motivated, it is 1 ient, economical and desirable place to buy their-table x hoped, to an unselfish end. I supplies. Have you tried us? X In the handwork program, the X' teachers of the school have the gra­ « FANCY CHICKENS AND FOWLS...... 4Qc lb. X In response to a personal surrey cious co-operation of the Junior LIVE BROILERS...... 50c lb. conducted by the Vacation School Achievement Bureau of Middle- £ MANCHESTER'S PUBUC PANTRY Committee over one hundred boyh town, three of whose representa­ X Smoked or Fresh Veal C utlet...... 48c and girls have already stated their tives, Frank Barber, Mr. Hagen, and Miss Sprague conducted an in­ £ Shoulders...... 19c Veal C hops...... 38c Intention to attend the Manchester stitute In woodworking and sewing £ Roasting P ork ...... 25c Boneless Veal Roast .. 38c Vacation Church School which at the Second Congregational Center Cut Pork Roast 30c Chuck Pot R o a st...... 28c Stock Up for Over the Fourth opens at the Second Congregational church on the afternoon and even­ Legs of Lamb ...... 42c and North Methodist Churches next ing of June 23rd. The Bureau, Shoulder L a m b ...... 32c Cross Cut R o a s t...... 32c Stock up before leaving for your cottage by the lake or shore, or even for a day’s picnic, Don’t forget! Tuesday, July 5th. The duration of which has been in existence sever­ Sirloin Steak ...... 50c the school will be for three weeks, al years with headquarters at Breast of Lamb ...... 18c will have to buy a three days’ supply. Store closed all day Monday, July 4th. Short Steak ...... 50c the last regular session being held Springfield, Mass., only six months X Daisy H a m s...... 42c on Friday, July 22nd. On Saturday ago established a state organization X F rankforts...... 25c Round Steak ...... 38c afternoon, July 23rd a “ Model in Connecticut. In this brief period School” session will be held as a it has done a remarkably aggressive OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE LIST visiting day for parents and friends, and helpful work in connection includes Fresh Rareripes, New Carrots, Turnips, Beets, and at that time there will be an X lb* with boys’ clubs, the Y. M. C. A., i Cabbage, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, String PURITAN HAM exhibit and sale of handwork. vacation church schools, and camps. Beai^, Peas, Peppers, New Potatoes— Oranges, Bananas, The school is for children from The Committee Sugar cured ,skinned back. six to fifteen years of age, inclusive, The vacation church school Is Grape Fruit, Pineapples, Canteloupes, Watermelons, with three department divisions, in­ new in Manchester. It is conducted Berries. termediate, junior and primary. by the Second Congregational and The teachers are as follows; Inter­ North Methodist Churches whose Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Namco mediate department. Rev. Marvin committee have been promoting the One Ton Stocking, Miss Marlon Gammons, Silver Lane school for several months. The per­ CRAB MEAT Mrs. Rossa Brookings; junior de­ sonnel of the committee is as fol­ A rm our’ s partment, Rev. F. C. Allen, Mrs. W. lows; Rev. F. C. Allen, Ch., Miss can W. Eells, Miss Christine McMen-, Marion Tyler, secretary; Mrs. C. I. emy. Miss Marjory McMenemy, Miss Balch, ertasurer; Leon Holmes, PICKLES Bernice Lydall, pianist; Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Anna M. Risley, Rev. Marvin Williams, Mrs. W. F. Stiles. Mrs. 3 3 c HAM Stocking, Mrs. Charles Strickland, Phone A Pie Shop All Kinds Alexander Shearer, Mrs. James Clarence L. Taylor, Louis J. Tuttle, Shearer, Miss Lucile Clarke, and E P ^VsiltOD. Beginning today we go on a cash and carry basis. The Miss Eleanor Dwyer as special The committee feels very grate­ cost of delivery service is too much. lb. Quart teachers of sewing and basketry; ful to all those individuals and or­ I primary department. Miss Gertrude ganizations who- have. contributed Buy at the store and get the advantage of lower prices 4 Carrier, Miss Leona Palmer. Miss Sugar cured, skinned back. The original “Ham so readily and generously to the fi­ than can Ite given with excess overhead. 3 9 c Anae Brookings, Miss B^v.tha Lapp, nancing of the school. The sum of Republic What Am.” Buy a ham and take it away with you over Mi' S Helen Bailey, M.ss Shirley 1200 was sought, and amounts con the 4th. Star ham makes delicious sandwiches. As Wright and Miss Margaret Henry. For instance Saturday at the store on Spruce street TUNA FISH tributed have totalled $237 you can buy the best two crust pie to be found any­ far back as we can remember this is the cheapest price Pint where in Apple, Fresh Peach, Pineapple, Prune, Apricot can we have ever sold Star Ham for. Last year at this time ^tyy%yyxxXXaCXXXX9{XXXXXXXX3tX3«X3/2 SPRUCE STREET (}anadiaii Dry, d o z e n ...... $1-99 Boneless Veal Roast ...... 35c lb. It will pay you to come to the store if you want the Cliquot Club (iinger Ale, case of 2 4 ...... $2.90 Watermelons Boneless Pot Roast B eef...... 30c-35c lb. biggest value in the better kinds of Pies and Cakes. (Pale or Golden) Gra Rock, case of 24 ...... • $2.25 PHONE 349 Boneless Rolled Roast B eef...... 38c lb. Undina, case of 1 2 ...... $1.90 each Home Dressed Broilers...... 50c lb. (White, birch or ginger ale) 55< Guaranteed ripe. Right off the ice. Let our fruit Fresh Killed Fowls...... 39c lb. Chemsford, case of 1 2 ...... $1.50 (White birch or ginger ale) and vegetable man pick one out for you. These are real Large Chickens to R oast...... 52c lb. Red Wing Grape Juice, pint bottle ...... 19c ripe, full grown, matured melons. Home Cooked Food Specials [ C L jOREINGE'S I Sandwich Fillings Home Dressed Chickens, good size, stuffed and Just a few of the many delicious sandwich fillings we Manchester Cookie b a k ed ...... $2.00each i “The store that holds faith with the people.” carry: Deviled Chicken, Potted Ham, Deviled Tongue, Baked B « t n s ...... 25c qt. Headquarters I Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 sliced or whole Lamb Tongue, Derby Brand Boneless Brown B re a d ...... 10c-15e loaf Chicken, 3 sizes, Elmwood Farm Boneless Chicken, 3 OTHELLO MACAROONS, lb...... 35c Home Made Mince Pies made from home made i F. Kelley, Prop. sizes, Elmwood Farm Potted Chicken, Diplomatic Bone­ Mince M e a t...... 40c- less Chicken and Chicken Salad, etc. Apples Pies from fresh apples...... 40c each Lemon Meringue P ie s ...... 40c each Pineapple Meringue P ies ...... 40c each I The Fourth Of July FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETARLES Home Made (3offee Nut R in g s ...... 25c each 5 Marks the beginning of the big times at all shore and Cakes, Cup Cakes, Crullers, all kinds of Salads. X country resorts. Vacation days are started for hun- New Potatoes, 15 lb. peck ...... 49c Native Fresh Picked Peas, 2 q ts ...... 25c = dreds of people. Doubtless there are hundreds of peo- Tender and sweet. For Your Picnic LunclvTry our i pie in town who are going to get away for the holidays. Baked Ham, special, lb...... 7 9 c X Some may entertain at home. In either case depend i on Florence’s for your foodstuffs. You can get every- Cantaloupes, each ...... 12 Hiley Bell Free Stone Peaches, quart 12i/^c 5 thing you want here to make the holidays a success. You Crate of 12, $1.40. 4 quart basket 45c. = will enjoy the Fourth much more when you let us take Grocery Specials £ the 'cooking worries out of the event. NATIVE CARROTS AND BEETS, NATIVE LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, LARGE CUCUMBERS 14 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar ...... $1.00 H e a d ...... 5c Bunch ; ...... 5c Finest Sliced Pineapple...... 25c can Large Assortment of Wedgewood B u tte r...... 47c lb. Also a large stock of large and medium California Valencia Oranges, large Florida Oranges, Hawaiian Pineapples Lion Brand Malt stnd ^ o p s ...... 79c can (medium size), honey dew melons, golden ripe bananas, plums, strawberries, fresh cut native asparagus tips from 01- 3 Ring Malt and Hops’ ...... 59c can Home Cooked Foods cott’s farm, summer squash, large sweet green peppers, washed celery hearts, native kale, beet greens and spmach. Purinton Malt and H ops ...... 59c can White House C offee...... 49c lb. With Specials Changing Daily Garden of Allah Coffee'...... 49c lb. Free Nathan Hale C o ffe e ...... 49c lb. Large assortment of Cooked and Smoked Meats in­ Read Our Maxwell House C offee...... 49c lb. cluding our own Baked Ham. Parking Ad On Elizabeth Park Brand Canned Space in Back F ruits and F resh V egetables Food Products % Rear of Page Large Ripe Watermelons...... 59c each Ante Pasto Anchovies in several differ­ Native Telephone P eas ...... 10c qt., 65c peck Hor*s D’Oeuvres ent sauces. Store Native Green Beans; 2 quarts . .*...... 25c Pate De Foie Gras Gaffelbiter Native Wax Beans, 2 quarts...... 25c Caviar French, Norwegian and Native Head Lettuce...... 5c head Sardellen Butter Portuguese Sardines. Fancy Carrots ...... 10c bunch, 3 for 25c Anchovy Paste Mint Jell Stock Up for Over the Week-End Native Beets, Green Peppers, Fancy Cucumbers, Break­ Peanut Butter Mint Sauce lake or on a picnic you will need a lai'ge supply of cold meats. Come down to- fast Melons, etc. Sandwich Spreads Imported and Domestic If you are going to the beach, the Mayonnaise H ^ t h Bread morrow and do your shopping here. Fancy Native Strawberries at right price. Russian Dressing Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks Boned Chicken Yellow Peas and Brown BEEF PORK Steaming Clams for the F o u rth ...... 20c qt. POULTRY Lobster and Crabmeat in Beans. Roimd Clams...... 25c qt. Fresh Calves’ Liver, lb...... 55c Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb...... 19c glass. Polka Grisar Fresh Killed Broilers, lb. ------45c Fresh Mackerel...... 12 */2 lb. Juicy Roast of Beef, lb ...... 32c Pork Roast, lb...... 26c Potato Chips in bulk Marshmallow Milk Fed Fowl, lb...... 39c Milk Fed Chicken, lb...... 40c Lean Pot Roast, lb...... 22c, 25c, 28c (Lean and tender) Fresh Beef Ribs, lb...... 10c SHOE TH IS EVEN IN G Large assortment of Imported and Domestic Bever­ Smoked Shoulder Ham, lb ...... 18c Lean Fresh Hamburg Steak, lb. .. 18c . Store will be open until 9 p. m. Will dose all day ages. VEAL (Le^) Monday, July 4th. Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. \ Snyder’s Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 34c Large assortment of . Imported and Domestic Cheese. (Milk Fed) \ LAMB Fresh Savages, lb...... 28c Sausage Meat, lb ...... 25c Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter, Veal^Ghops, lb.^...... 35c Small Legs of Lamb, lb. .. (I'ender) Puritan Ham, lb...... f6c < as Manchester Public Market Fresh Oysters. Veal Cutlets, lb...... 50c Boneless Ve^ Roast, lb...... 34c Boneless Lamb Roast, lb. (Half or whole), ,A. Podfoxe, Prop. Phwe 10 Store Closed All Day Monday, Fourth o f July. '■-'t ■ ;,- i?

^ . .. :...-. . ... •■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■:-■ ■. ■ ;■■ :> v ' SiANCHESTER XCONNO LIVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927. r yi«-)6y>* ,,. PAGE SIXTEEN You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For 4 72 BesorC P r o p i^ l 7fc Busin^n Locations ftlr Bout 64 Honsos for 3ale Annonncementa a Anto.Bepidrlng— ^Painting 7 Want Ad Information BUNGALOW—6 rooms, all Improve-: NEW 4 ROOM iaffe; menta garage In basement. Imme­ also larffo cottagrs ott CofrentiTrtakOt CITY SHOE REPAIR VALVES AND CARBON FO R RENT— STORE » t 886 Main diate possession at $5600. Apply HJ.- several deslrablf Is located at 29 Oak street.^ W hen charge on Chevrolet $4.B0, Pontiac ntieet. Telephone-526, Inquire of J o h n ' dwenwies. Manchester your shoes need repairing eee me for *6.50, Oakland J8.50. A ll wc^k J. HolL TeL 560. Goifig east, tu ^ AjfOTWj Gas special work. guaranteed at Catlln’s Service Star 65 Station. V i tlon, 255 Center street. South Man­ Honsos Bent FOR SALE—One of the newest houses Evening Herald Shoe Shine open every day , • in Greenacre section, two-5 room chester. The Lowest Rates Classified Advertisements STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from SINGLE HOUSE of five rooms, on fiats, all modem Improvements, 2. all parts of the world—Cunard Doane streoti all niodam Iniprove- car garage. For a quick sale will Count Blx average Garages^—Service— Storage 10 quote very low price, liberal terms Tnltlala numbers and abbrevtations, Anchor, White Star, French. Ameri­ ments. Inquire Depot Square Restau­ can, Swedish, North German Lloyd and only small amount of cash re-- USED*^ each count as a word and com pound rant. Tel. 1584. qulred. E. J. Sllcox. 98 Church strecL ^ords as two worda Minimum cost and several others. Assistance given For Herald Want Ads in securing passports. R ob ert J. FOR RENT—GARAGE. Inquire at 13 • Phone 1348. Is price of three lines. Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. Summer Homes for Bent 67 b a r g a S s ! Wadsworth street. are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that is the right MANCHESTER GREEN—Six rooms, i I f ! 'i ; 750-2.______order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. bath, electric lights, 2 1-2 acres Line rates per day £oi transient j BENNEARY; Open for the season. YOUR OW|^/TI|EMS:: i The Manchester Upholstering Co. Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 Home cooking. Reasonable ratea 'land, easy terms. Consider renting. ads. Advertising Is cumulative in It’s effect and an ad that Telephone 886-2. If E ffective March 17. 1927 | is now located at is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result John K. Mahoney, Box 82, Sound 1824 FordoT. :Sejaan Cash Charge j 116 Spruce street AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. View, Conn. 9 cts South Manchester producing power than one .published for one, two, or NEW SIX ROOM house on Wood- 1924 Touriii^ (»r 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts Used parts for sale. General auto re­ bridge street. Price right. Address 9 cts 11 cts pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak three days and then repeated after a lapse of two or 1922 Sedan \ ■ / t Consecutive Days 18 cts Wanted to Bent 68 Box A, Herald. t •••••••••••• 11 cts Automobiles for Sale street. TeL 789. thrjee days. This is a fixed and proved rule in adver­ 1936. T ou rlgg; oar, ON HARTFORD TROLLEY line, aix I924 Che'vrolet Tohrlng car. All orders for irregular tising and you can depend upon it. FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette, will be charged at the averv Florists— Nurseries 15 room bungalow, steam beat, oak 1922 Nash T ourin g also single rooms for light house­ trim, fire- place. Price is right, small Special rates for ‘®’^“ „Ses^ keeping at Foster street. Corner Bis- day advertising given upon request t e n r e a l VALUES amount of cash down. Call Arthur A. BEST VARIETY—disease free cab­ REMEMBER ' sell,' Call 1545-2. ^ Ads ordered for. three oi "lx day® Knofia. Telephone 782-2, 875 Main St. IN HIGH GRADE bage plants. L. J. Middle Turnpike East. Phone 477-3. that when you get results before the six times are up I Apartment Buildings for 6ale 69 PORTER STREET—Desirable loca- LATE MODEL CARS you can stop your ad, by mall or telephone if you wish, C4.BBAGE PLANTS—10c per doz. 75c tlo'’, attractive Colonial house, 11 el^^har™ ing a* \ ™e® rate earned, but j and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of FOUR FAMILY HOUSE in fine condi­ rooms, arranges for one or two no allowlncls or refunds can be made j BUICK M ASTER SIX— 1926 2-passen- per hundred. $5 per 1000. A nderson s Greenhouses, 153 E ldridge street. So. times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate tion, price $11,500, sm all am ount o f families, substantially good condi­ ■^RSr TRUG^, on six time ads stopped after the ^ ger. Country Club Coupe, rumble tion, water, gas, electricity, furnace, seat in rear deck. Driv^yi 10,000 M anchester. Telephone 2124. earned. cash takes it for quick sale. Inquire 73 Pine street. price and terms reasonable. Walton ®^Ko^‘^tm forbids” ; display lines not miles. Looks like brand new, fully ' TRACTORS' Danish ball head cabbage plants, 50c This is a service arrangement for the benefit of our W. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, equipped, good rubber. This car can Hartford, 2-7584 or Manchester J2L ®°T^e Herald will not be responsible , be purchased at a great sacrifice. per hundred. $3.50> per thousand, advertisers. Business Property for Sale 70 -'Genaine Ford Parts tor more than one Incorrect Insertion Henderson snow hall cauliflower 7 ROOM SINGLE, fire place, steam ordered for BUICK MASTER SIX—1924 4-passen­ plants 75c per hundred, 16 per thou­ heat, apd oil burner, garage, large of any advertisement sand. Wayside Gardens, Rockville., MOONE’3 GARAGE, Minchester m ore than one time. ger Coupe, driven 16,000 m iles, 6 lot, situated off Woodbrldge street. The Inadvertent omission or very good tires, upholstering like 714-2, Green, business and equipment, 3 See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main St. ’ Tleal Ford.'Serried -at flat new. Newly painted a very snappy year lease. Inquire at Home Bank rect publlcatloi- of advertising TRANSPLANTED celery plants for rate prices by expert me­ rectified only by cancellation of the blue. A real bargain at J700. and Trust Company. sale, 621 Old Hartford Road Green­ Apartments— Flats— WASHINGTON STREET — Nice six chargrmade"^ for the service render- Live Stock— Vehicles 42 room single, fire place, steam heat, chanics using the most mod-r PEERLESS— 1922 4-pass. Coupe In house. Telephone 37-3. Tenements for Rent 6 6 Farms and Land for Sale 71 lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home. e i A-1 condition, 4 brand new tires, ern equipment obtainable. WINTER CABBAGE ' plants, flat Terms. Arthur A. Knofia, 875 Main good extra spare. Newly painted,, JUST ARRIVED—a carload of State street. Telephone 782-2. upholstery like new. See this car Dutch and stone Masons lOo dozen, and Federal tuberculin tested cows E LD RID G E ST., 172— P our room tene- FARMS—Ono big and one small fo r 1300. 75o hundred. John M cConvllle, from Vermont. Plenty new Milch and -inent, all improvements, rent rea- farm, right In' Manchester, handy to H om estead Park. Tel. 1364-13. Springers, 85 to choose from. Frank­ .sonable. Phone 2251, or inquire 172 mills and trolley lines. Owners want PACKARD SINGLE SIX—1925 5-pass. Orders delivered. - lin Orcutt, Coventry. Tel. Manches­ Eldridge street. to sell Imm'ediately, : your own edit, revise or reject any copy price. These are two bargains, ^or MANCHESTER Touring, one shot lubrication sys­ ter 1064-3. tem, four wheel brakes. Low mile- W E H A V E R E A D Y NOW 10,000 w in­ FORD STREET—5 room flats 2nd particulars, see P. D. Comollo, 13 FIREWORKS STAND c Z o s i n g ®‘ h o u r s ^ ^ ^ I age, mechanically perfect. If you ter cabbage plants 10c per dozen, ONE DOUBLE E XPRE SS w agon, in floor. Improvements and renovated, ik street. TeL 1540. . MOTOR SALES CO. to'bffibUshfd same day i ;elved by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays! 1 want a car with plenty of snap and 50c per 100, also 100,000 celery first class condition. Call Manchester right off Main street at Center. Ap­ class here it is. ^ ; plants; transplanted plants 15c per 1404-3. Taylor street, off Tolland ply 13 F ord street. Phone 1944. S U B J E O ^ F STRIFE 1069 Main St. So. M anchester L0:30 a. m. dozen, $1.00 p er 100 not transplanted Turnpike. Legal Notices Opposite Afmy & Na-vy Club - Telephone Your Want Ads NASH— 1925 B ig Six 4-pass. Coupe lOo per dozen, 75o per hundred; Ger- 5 ROOM FLAT nearly new, on 39 Open Evenings and Sundays ' in excellent condition throughout; ranlum s 20c, eaxjh, $2.00 per dozen; 43 Ridgewood street, all Improvements. A bargain at ?850. Salvias, , Zinnias and Delphiniums Poultry and Supplies' I.ents $35 with garage. Call 861-5 or District of Andover ss. Probate Two Parties Hire Same Lora- TeL 740 25c per dozen, large Coleus plants Inquire Elmore Hohenthal, 9 Ridge­ as a con^fn^^n^e to advertisers but Court, June 29th, 1927. CADILLAC— 1927 Series 314 7-pass. lOo each, $1.00 pei* dozen. H elio­ wood street. Estate of Alice A. Loomis late of Sedan, driven 6,000 miles. This car tropes 15c each, Lady Washington MARCH PULLETS—All ^breeds from Bolton in said District, deceased positively can not be told from new Geraniums 30c each. Michael Pina- excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ FIVE ROOM FLAT with all modern The A dm inistrator, c. t. a, having tion at Center From Dif ‘S'-omo.-™ «r befor. S and can be purchased at a great tello, 379 Burnside Avenue, Station ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-8, Improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, exhibited its administration account day following the firs p h a RGB sacrifice. 22, East Hartford. Phone Laurel 321 Oakland street, Manchester. 51S Center street. with said estate to this Court for SALE OF HREWORKS. 1610. ______allowance, it is ISI e ‘-i.1 “b‘J'ST£%d:''5o ? f « o V ferent Persons. CADILLAC—1924 model 263 5-pass. 100 R. I. Red Pullets, 3 months old. HAYNES ST., 14—Five room flat, ORDERED:—That the 7th. day of ?mtv for errors in telephoned ads Landau Sedan. Balloon tires, Duco From accredited stock. Bargain, wurbe Lsumed and their accuracy ' Heating—Plumbing-Roofing 17 downstairs, all modern Improve­ July, A. 1927 at 9 o’clock In the LEGAL IN MANCHESTER finished, a very snappy gray. Ex-, $1.25 each. Theodore Buckland, tele­ ments. ■’'nqulre 21 Russell street. forenoon, at the Probate office In cannot be guaranteed. ceptlonall;' low mileage, mechani­ phone 1205-5. Bolton be and the same Is assigned The Fourth of July bombardment cally very good. ROOFING SPECIALISTS 5 ROOM TENEMENT—all modern Im­ ■for a hearing on the allowance of almost started this morning when Phone 664 Slate, Gravel, Tin, Asphalt Shingles. ROASTING CHICKENS for sale, provements, rent reasonable. Call F. said administration account, and this a slight altercation developed at No Restriction Except on Sun­ a s k “ OR WANT All SERVICE CADILLAC— 1922 m odel 61 4-pass. Repairing a Specialty. weighing between 4 and 5 lbs. Carl Schultz, 38 Clinton street. ;.Court directs the adm inistrator to Coupe. Newly painted a very hand­ DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. Marks, 136 Summer street. Tel. 1?77. cite all persons Interested therein to the Center as to the possession of a day, But Use Limited, to the Index of Classifications some Waverly Gray. This car is in 31 Oak St. Work Guaranteed. FOUR ROOM TENEMENT all im­ appear at said time and place, by location for a fireworks stand; The wonderful condition throughout. Tel. 1167-12 provements, corner Pearl and Holl publishing ^ ______^ this order once in some stand had been rented by two dif­ Fourth. See it fo r on ly $800. FO R SALE— PHEASANT EGGS for streets. Inquire Mrs. J. Armstrong, j newspaper setting. Walter Olcott, South Man­ having a circulation in ferent people to two othei different 140 P earl street. said District, and by posting a copy Fireworks may be sold fn, Jten- CADILLAC—1923 model 61 7-pass. MRllnery— Dressmaking 19 chester. Telephone 357. on the public sign post in'the town people and the argument came into gr?upericSg7®”'4 H i?“^^l Sedan painted a very pretty Cadil­ chester at any time between' today , FOUR ROOM upstair flat, ail im­ of Bolton, where the deceased last being to decide which Was to have and the Fourth of July excepting lac green. Exceptionally low mile­ DRESSMAKING of all kinds done at Articles for Sale 45 provements, ready July 1st. Inquire d'welt, at least six days before said cated : i age, upholstery like new; 5 very a reasonable rate. Mrs. H. T. Forrest Kellner, 61 Union street. time assigned. the place. on Sunday, it was s^d by the "po­ Lost and Found ...... j good tires, fully equipped. To ap­ 209 Center street. Certified from recoird, George England, who claimed to lice department today.*’Tliey.; may Announcements ...... j preciate this car> one m ust see it GOOD GXLLF GASDLINE 20c gal. Try FIVE ROOM TENEMENT upstairs. J. W H IT E SUMNER have rented the alleyway at the not be legally dis{?halrged,^pjrever, Personals ^ and drive it. A real buy for $950. five gallons. You will like It. Harri­ Inquire 7 Allen Place, Manchester, Judge. south side of the Odd Fellows HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION. son’s Store, 598 Center street, town. Conn. except between the hours of 4 :a. m. Automobiles for Sale •••••*"'■■ 5 CADILLAC— 1923 7-pass, m odel .61 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12. building from E. C. Packard, repre­ and 12 p. m. on the Fourth. A utom obiles for .E xchange ------° Touring, in very good condition i f o u r ROOM PLAT on second floor, sentative of the Odd Fellows hall At the annual town m eting last Auto Accessories—'Tires ...... » throughout $650. Garden— ^Farm—Dairy Products 50 Auto Repairing-Painting ...... at 168 Oak street, all improvements, corporation some months ago, went October. Ghlaf of-Police"4Siynuel G. wit'll garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. 11.98 All cars guaranteed as represented Movtng-TmckiDg—Storage 20 to the Center today and found lhat Gordon ehdeavdred to,-have, an or­ F O R SALE— CHERRIES for canning, Call 61S-5. ______;one dollar and ninety-eight cents) BUYS AN AUTOMOBILE ON his location had been preempted by dinance passed prohibiting the dis­ EASY TIME PAYMENTS- PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local excellent peas, Applecroft, 302 West SSST.-s%r‘o'".-si««v j« Center street. Tel. 574-2 or 1636. HEM LOCK ST;, 101— Six room tene­ SATURDAY, JULYYND. Pritchard and Walsh, candy kitchen charge of fireworks within the lim­ and long distance moving and truck­ ment, all modern improvements, $25, Motorcycles- B icycles ------OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS No catch words in the adv. $1.98 proprietors In the Odd Fellows its of the town of Manchester. The ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ plants for rale. 12 minute walk from mills. Apply on and the car is yours to drive away. Wanted Autos--Motorcy^le3 1 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. LATE CABBAGE building. chief’s proposal was voted down Business and Professlonlil Services Samuel Burgess, 116 Center street. premises. A good automobile for your and Mandhester as a . result, i^ll be Business Services ; ...... ^3.^ BRO W N THOMSON & CO. ’Telephone 298-2. F ourth o f July H oliday Already Doing Business Household Services Offered ----- i-s - Painting— Papering 21 JOHNSON BLOCK. Main street. 8 Pritchard and Walsh, so the story wide open as far a&.Reworks is USED CAR DEP’T room apartment, all modern Im­ Other cars at concerned, this year. Building—tontractlng ...... , TEMPLE STREET HARTFORD Household Goods 51 $98. $198 to $1,498.98. goes, had rented the alleyway Trom F lorists— Nurseries ...... j j. provements. Apply to Albert He-rl- son, 33 Myrtle streeL Phone 1770. In most other towns restrictions Funeral Directors ‘‘ 17 Cadillac & LaSalle Distributors PAINTING and paperhanging. Work William T. McCollum, proprietor of Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. done neatly and reasonably. Ted TH E ALLEN H. MOTOR CO. have been placed on both*'’%he sale BED SPRINGS slightly imperfect. 98 High street, Hartford the Center Bowling alleys, into LeClalr. Tel. 2377. (2) Nationals, £4,each. (1) Simmons, ON PROSPECT ST.—in the rear, nice 5tq^^r a GS. MAGAZINES— Bundled paper ter Block. the ensuing six months. The install Agents W inted ...... 37- a ' and junk bought at highest cash ing ofiicer will be Deputy Mae Hall KXXXS656XXXXX36XXXX3636X3636X36S6X3(XS063

FANNY SAYS- SKIPPY w €lc, t fished o u t m y harmonica w e^,SiR ,7H Ar NIGHT X HAD SENSE »»i NONSENSE] W N I 66TTOTH INKIN’OPTHC h XDOn V JUPFOSE S^6 EVER KNEW C^LAsr NU5HT AN' MADE BELIEVE SHE WAS THERE VimNiesr dream, .t oRbvMT that Girl in t h e Pinw-REO ORCSS a n x HOW ir USED TO LIE UNDER THEM Criminals, are said to t)e better SLeePj so a g a in , b u t w h e n I PLAYED THE I WAS AN OLD MAN SITTIN’ BEFORE educated than formerly. Thus., 1 lo o k ed a t t h e House loHeRC TREES AT NIEHTAN’ PLAY MV ''L0N6,L0NETRAIL'’-TH € MOOIV A FIREPLACGAn ' w HO s h o u l d B 6 every day, in every way, the world Out TH6 WINDOW; SHC USED TO LIU6J IT WAS ALL h a r m o n ic a s o s o f t n o b o d y -mrN(3 WAS sm L ,ju sr AN' EVERYTHING GOT UJAT6RY, SITHN' NEXT TO ME BUT AN OLp gets better and better. DARK AN’ONLVTHe HOOTOFAN COVLQ h e a p it - a n ’ I ' d LOPK t h e n I h appen ed TO OUER TH£ eCM WAS WAVIfi" WOMAN THAT LOOKED LIKE THE OWL COME FROM THE .BiG TReeS UP AT THE 6lG g r een STAR An ’ TOWARD OIM LOUERING^, AN’ I The Irresponsible Cantaloup Befwe th6 moon an' GIRL IN THE RNK-RED DRESS- IN f r o n t o f t h £ o ld h o m e * MAKE 6EU6VE IT WAS HER. SEE HIM MOVIN’ AROUND THE So often it is sftch a cheat AS FAR AS r COULD se€ AN 'EVEN THEN T LOVED HER. That it quite puts me in a huff; THeRC WASN’r A LIGHT J GOT TO WONDERIN' toHeRG g e e ; X m x l ik e c r y in ' o n l y BARN WITH HISL^NT1ER(^,-S0 h e t e a r s BETTER t h a n ANYBODY IN THE If it is tender, ’tis not sweet. .^ W H 6 R € j ------' 5HE WAS a n ’ w h y NEVER T S6EMEP TO FALL , i TURNED IN. ___ , And if it’s sweet, then it is tough, ' (SlU€ ME A PEEP. INSIDE AN'THEY WAS So WARM WHOLE WORLD — OH/XFORGOT A perfect melon, nobly planned. t h e y SORTA TiCKLEQ UP A TO SAY- SHE ASKEP ME TO FtAY Would I were able to command. •Sm il e o u t s id e - THE SONG OF LOVE "AN I DID. Army’s going to use airplanes in ^ S/\Y! X WONDER IF THERE IS killing mosquitoes, but they don’t [SUQH A r ~ grow quite that big here. T The fellow who’s easily rattled / may have a screw loose in him. \

He: A wedding tune, a honey­ moon 1/ Were meant for you and me. )J Can’t wait till June, let’s make Copyright* P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Featurea, Inc. REG. U. S. PAT. OFT. it soon ©laa? >Y WEA StRVtCg, INC- And soon means now, you see. WASHINGTON TUBBS U Styles are funny because brevity Come cuddle in my raccoon The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox Is the soul of wit. coat. By Crane I’ll take you in my Big Six boat To land o’ Love and Joy, .Where you will be the Only Girl And I the Only Boy. (OTonlaine Fox. 1927, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.l -&IW, I T^OUGV\‘r MOU -tOl-D r ‘ ■' Y\3 She:— A motor’s purr, a coat of fur \ v itu L .r A.svceD'v:;r 3 mv\ i\Ki' Hs GvMv\£ Don’t mean a thing to me; |- MMNS O.VC. *TO S te p o u t Is what I’ll have to see. ^ CUOUt T h' < A>. 0n s A-little home with deed our own *&OlA€r OF TK6St: -snoot, s o n s o n s . A FEW 3IIDDLE NAMES Go pawn the coat and shell the L ==. barge. Middle names in this day and Then count your change and see * age are about as useful as the ap­ how large -n pendix, but If you are a close read­ A payment down you show, ■V'ONeera. C1BXU5 er, you know the full names of If large enough, my answer’s moat great people. See if you can “ Yes,” give the full names of the men If not, my answer’s “ Ifo.” whose initials you have in the first -C five questions today. Answers to Farming is no ‘‘get rich quick all the questions are on another scheme,” but its dividends are vari­ page. ous. 1— What is the full name of W’hen the farmer shirks the Governor “ Al” Smith of New world will lag. Y o rk 2— ^What Is the full name of Commander Byrd, naval officer Fools learn nothing from wise and aviator? men, but wise men learn much from 3— What does the “ U. S.” standfools. for In Qpneral U» S. Grant’s name? 4— What is the full name of Acquaintance (to film star) — T o u e ft.' FOR

fagalong UoGooaey Sh&dysluo, U. S. A. STOBir ^ HAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNiCK r«Ar' Sir: R£O.U.S.PAT.OinF. in*’ Shetland pony that yea ordered fron aa will 6a ahlpped to you within a day or ao and ahould arrlro in your olty on or about tho 'elchth ^ July. Toura T o ry truly.

tatc. U. S. PAT. OFT. fenitrSY nca sctvice. inc. By Small SALESMAN SAM Sam Knows

\ RnoVfO 5 0 ^ t h ' ; -LL _ HeK, V DoHT W e l l ,THIS \s t h TA 9eoeue uvie. FREE, ],—> KV(\n&6 (S 9Re.-c-^K sLou oorr ) Ho G o t DORH t^OVKS'. yOMLK 9 (A C e \ \ti\ L P , P'H’ 1 T e H T S ! 6H0V) t^e soF\e 9upvce / XHmvc- VJe G O T THe^^ IK RHOW OP — viAERE Tv\’ 9eo9ue Lvve, FRee, 9OD0HVL! r j WILD iHteKSe'. > /■ toMiTe X / / ToM iTe f HEIK

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WIG.U.'i. PAT.Orr. ei927 by NEA s e r v ic e . INC. J ^ by Gilbert Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack LockwilFs Police Dog “ The shoot the chutes,” wee tight.” And then she gave the boat ■ Clowny said, “ is something that I a shove, and down the slide they 1 always dread. I’ve taken many flew. It was a thrilling ride indeed 1 rides on them and always catch my and all the time they picked up j breath. The way they travel high speed. Said Clowny, “ Gee, I like : and low thrills fol.t and makes this ’cause it’s really something I them want to go, but I would rath- new.” r tr stay behind than just be scared Just then the chute boat left the track. It seemed to sort of creak Y'' to death.” ) The princess smiled, and then and crack. “ Oh, my, I think it’s ■ replied^ “ Oh, don’t be foolish. Hop going to break,” cried Clowny, . Inside. I’ll promise you will not full of fright. But Carpy snapped, i be hurt. Just leave that all to me. “ Oh, do be still, and you’ll appre­ I this shoot to chutes is safe and ciate this thrill. The little prin­ I lound as any you have ever found. cess promised us that we’d come , I'fV^hen riding through? the air you’ll out all right.” I be as thrilled as you can be.” The boat began to loop the loop, i ' The chutes boat stood right near and then the bunch let out whoop i »t han4 and Scouty yeljed, “ Say, but almost instantaneously It turn­ I this is grand.” And then he hopped ed completely ’round. It straighten­ filled his toul with ; rtght in the thing and took the for- ed out and sailed ahead. “ I’m The man. with a howl of pain Daxed by the bldw. MToiry, Indignation. He went awifl^ round to the door of the hut, yankerf ^ l^ard seat. The oti^er 'Tinies fol- glad that’s over,” Clowny said. “ You l«£go 0* me!” tcreimed th« girl, kicking and clawing. ni Dugan rot# to her knees, hold^. ,learn you n^ to doubta»orpaa ua!*^ criad Banton, shaking ner and rage, struck her with hla h open, and sprang In. A i^st of wind slammed closed, 'ifawed suit: and Coppy yelled, “ All And^ in the next few minutes they open hand, knocking her down. ing one hand to hai* cheek arid , at his back, shutting Thor out. Benton had seized^ Molly agaui. 'ght, let’s shoot. I have a hunch had landed safe and sound. .fisrealy. “ You told that boy that your old man waa hiding at Ivor's / ‘You cat!" he snarled, advano* staring at the aavage-eyed ruf. ♦‘Take your hahds off that girl, you beast!” shouted the boy. 'Lots^ Now probably the dirty Cosaacks’ll gat him and send him to fian who was reaching to grasp ; ibat this is really going to be a Ing, ‘Til fix you!" Whirling toward Jack, .Bent|jn.«aught up a : treat.” the jug." “ K’s a lit!'' sho replied. “ I never told him!’* Then tho her again. ! , The princess said, “ I’ll start you -(The Tlnymites ride the scenic set her teeth into tho ohauffeur’a wriat Be sure yow All,hails on real rallwAir in the next stoty.^ ■ - ' ’ ■ . • ■ ' s '

PAGE EIGfHtBE^' IS tttd tiliitr 1Ei»ttfttg

irtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMH«'»i«»«»»”‘''“''”''"“””“''""”"*""“"*“"*"“"“""“s DANCE 1 - GIVEN BY S^IPiSER CLUB STORE CLOSED At Jarvis Grove Sat Eveimg STORE CLOSED m s ^ l At 8 O’clock • MONDAY Music by Weiman’s Orchestra. MONDAY JULY 4th JULY 4th Make Selections Here For | ABOUTTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Knapp and daughter, Frances, have been The Fourth And Benefit | spending several days with friends in town, having stopped on the way from their home In. St. Petersburg, Florida, toJtheir summer camp on By Our July Sale Prices [ Tacoma LakW.’Litchfield, Maine. Earl Ga,mphel) !. and Glen Peter­ son of the' Campball Filling Station, CHOOSE A COAT | left Tuesday on a five days’ auto­ mobile trip through northern New - And make the savings. All in the newest modes and | England and Montreal. very smartly styled. ' Extra big values. = The Westfield Lodge of Elks, You have selection of novelty mixtures, handsome | I accompanied by a fife an(i drum corps, attended the Elks Carmyal tweeds, twills and satins. Coats that were priced regu- = in Rockville last night. The Elks will attempt something new larly from $25.00 to $59.50 reduced for this July sale as | week when they will open their follows i carnival at one minute after 12 o’clock on the mornfiig of July 4. $14.40 “$29.50 ' The pupils of Mrs. Thora Swartz Stoehr will give a piano recital in High school hail this evening at 8 f i NEW SWEATERS — o'clock. The pupils of the class, =5l numbering 27, will put on a pro- Summertime styles and colorings, the prettiest ever. “ gram of classical and modern m^s- ’ ic in a program consisting of 27 ■ There are Slip-ons with novel round necks, others m numbers. square and V neck styles. They are so smart you The Sunday scliool of the North want more than one. Come see what we are offering Methodist church will change the hour of its sessionrtrom noon to at $5.10, $4.25, $3.25. 9:30 a. m., beginning Sunday, July ^ 3. Under the auspices of the others at $ 2 5 5 and $ U 5 E school an entertainment will' he 5 given in the auditorium of the White “ church this evening. SELECT A FROCK Fresh fruit orangeade. An ideal Sweaters Flannel Coats summer drink. Served at its best at You’ll save largerly. Just the type of Frocks, Wom­ Quinn’s fountain.— adv. , ____ When you’ve seen the good look­ There is nothing quite as snappy ing slip-on and coat sweaters that for shore wear as a white flannel en and Misses will want for the week end. we hav& just received you'll want to coat. It can be worn with the TAKE YOUR CHOICE of Summertime Frocks of flat DANCE pack one in your week-end bag. All sport frock during the daytime and light pastel shades. Real good look­ Lovely over a fluffy dance frock at night. crepe, georgette, crepe de chine and printed crepe in all Every Saturday Night ing sweaters at . Come in and choose one tomorrow, the ne^yest colorings, chic styles in sport and dressy at Brown Gable Hall before you go away. models priced now BUSH HILL ROAD Good Place for Picnics. $1.98 and $2.98 . At. Only A i n t ^ each $15.75 to $35 Main Floor $12.75 Summer Frocks Main Floor { I BATHING SUITS | SUNDAY DINNER Pleated i The very newest in a very large showing'of styles. ^ Silk Slips at the Saturday Only! I HANDSOME KNIT ONES in dashing colors that | Of course, you will want to ta^e Silk Skirts plenty of slips along with you. We i Fashion so favors this season; One and two piece mod- 3 have a special priced group at 1 els in dozens of styles that during this annual July sah. | HOTEL SHERIDAN One of these finely pleated silk $2.98 which consists of both the crepe or batania skirts can be easily crepe de chine and the batania = are priced = Turkey, Duck or Chicken packed in your traveling bag. They slios. They can be had in both are .quite smart when worn with the flesh and white. Special priced. I ’’‘““$2.55 *“$7.45 I with all the fixings, $1 Blip-on sweater of matching shade; n?'-' . All light pastel shades. $13.75 t2 M. to 2:30 P. M. It takes a real smart frock to make one look fresh and fashionable . $2.98 on a warm summer day, but these frocks will do it. They are of geor­ Main Floor Main Floor gette, crepe de chine, tub silk and prints. The style range is delightful and wide enough to suit all tastes. These dresses have been fonnerly priced much higher. Dresses suitable for vacation wear. We have no hesitancy in calling them one of the season s best values. Sheer Hose JULY ‘‘FOURTH” Be sure and bring plenty of hose Flannel Skirts Dresses—Main Floor with you. It is so inconvenient to THIS YEAR GIVES AN ADDED DAY’S VACATION No matter where'you spend your have to stop and wash out stoclc- week-end a white flannel skirt will ings when you are away on a vaca­ come in .handy—to wear with your tion. We feature a pure silk hose MAY WE ASSIST YOU IN YOUR WARDROBE NEEDS. ; new slip-on sweater or blazer. Here in Gold Stripe and Phoenix at this are flannel and kasha skirts all price. All the new, light summer worthy of smart week-end ward­ Wool shades. Men’s and Boys’ robes, all economically priced. \ $1.85 Swimming Suits $5.98 Bathing Suits; Main Floor All 100% Worsted Yarns, good Main Floor assortment of colors. The popular one piece bathing suits in plain colors or novelty New Books Men’s ...... $4.50 to $6 stripes. Featuring the well known Boys’ ...... $2.45 to $3.95^ Flannel Jackets Annette Kellerman and Sacony In Our Circulating bathing suits. Just the type of suit vou will want to take with you Library Men’s Straws Men’s and Boys’ Knickers and Blazers- over'the fourth. Moderately priced. Whether you are staying at home Cailfii-c ...... $2.50 to $4.50 All Linen Knickers in Crash, Tan or White or going to the beach plan to have Men’s $3.50 and up. Boys’ $1 and up. Flannel jackets and blazers have a good book for over the week-end. Panam as...... $4.00 to $7.50 been found, most adaptable for The Astounding Crime on Torring- sport wear! They can be ■worn tdn Road by...... W. Gillette Special Allen A Unions, 3 for...... $2.6.5 with the sleeveless tennis frock or Planter of The Tree by R. M. Ayres Rockinchair U n ion s...... • • H-OO Special the flannel skirt. These jaunty lit­ $4.98 The Lovely S h ip ...... by Jameson B. V. D. Unions $1.50, Others $l.o0 to $.3 tle jackets can be had in plain col­ Lost Ecstasy. . . by M. R. Rineharts ors or compose effects. Caps ;; , ...... 50c and 75c Wolf P a c k ...... by R. Cullum Susan of the Storm by G. M. White $1.39 Beltsri ,v.-'''-*F” -- C onfetti...... by S. Kerr Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Rainbow Island. . . .by M. Caywood. White Broadcloth Bags .... .3 ...... Plain white or tans, also Fancy Madras $5.98 to $10 Blind Man. . . . by R. M. Kauffman collar attached and broadcloth patterns. Childiten’s Blazers .. $3.98 Main Floor Shirts, full cut. G ^^eh’s Skirts ... $4.98 $1.00 $1.45 $1.95 Others.. $2 to $5 Creams Fancy Neckband Main Floor The Popular Boys’ Nainsook Unions, Allen A * 7 ^ 0 style $1.75 to For Windburn and Sunburn. $3.50. Wonder B a lm ...... 5Be and Topkis, sizes 4 to 18 years.. § Hudnut’s Skin Lotion ...... $1.00 Hind’s Honey and Almond Boys’ Sport Hose Cream ...... 35c Men’s Golf Hose r Felt Hats Jergen’s Lotion ...... 39c Large assortment Cotton Special assortment. . . . 50c-59c Krasny’s Cold and Vanishing ..Cream , 50c l l o s e ...... $1-00 to $1.50 Mercerized Lisle, all fhncy pat­ Of course, you ai'e planning on purchasing a Woodbury’s’ Cold and Vanishing Wool H o se ...... $1.75 and up new white of pastel shade felt hat for the week (..Cream ...... 39c Plain or Fancy Patterns. ____ ^ terns 75c and $1.00. end. Why not come in and look over our assort­ I Main Floor PIED PIPER. ment ? Prices to suit all purses. $1.95 to $5.95 Hats—Main Floor

ONE LOT OF H A T S...... =------...... ^^$2.00 Children’s Oxfords and Pumps Values in the lot as high as $5.95. < Men’s Oxfords Featuring Black and Tan, also Sport Oxfords, Pied Piper Shoes broad and medium toe, good fitters. Net- tleton, Nunn Bush, Hultman. Many styles, Oxfords, Pumps, Sandals, in patent leather, tail and black calf, light SPARKLERS Dress Oxfords...... ^ ...... $5 3ud up and dark smoked e lk ...... $2.75 and up SPARKLERS Sport Oxfords...... $6 and up Boys’ Oxfords...... $3.00 and up 5c 10c 6 for 25c ARTHUR L. 3 for 25c SOUTH MRhCHCST£R ‘ C ONN ' 917 Main Street \ VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT, DOWN STAIRS.