• '' • ' 4 .

I XUB WEATHER • NET t’ KESS HUN ^ Forecast br U. a. Weather Bareaa. -■ e AVERAGE DAIL« CIRGULATION ITess Harea for the Month ot May, 1929

5 ) 3 3 0 Fair tonight and Friday. Members of the Aodlf Bureau ot Ctrcnlatlons

PRICE THREE CENTS (Clanlfled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES VOL. XLIL, NO. 216.

SNUFF DRUNK, HE LOSES D1 BATTISTA HIS DRIVER’S LICENSE MTOSHCASE LEGG MAY HEAD Trenton, N. J., June 27 — No Broadcast Of Tonight’ s Big Fight; John W. Norton of Newark can’t drive his car any more. STARTS MOVE LIVED HERE His driver’s license has been revoked by State Motor Vehicle Herald To Give Blow By Blow Story NEW FARM BOARD, Commissioner William L. Dill. Norton was arrested at Mil- FOR r a w LAWS SHTME burn recently and found guilty by a Justice of Peace of “ driv­ The only opportunity for Manchester followers to hear the returns of the Max Schmeling-Paulino Uzcudun prizefight in the Y ankee Stadium this evening will be provided by CAPITAL REPORTS ing while under the influence of snuff.’’ The Manchester Evening Herald. Madison Square. Garden officials promoting tne world’s Liberals in Congress Say Resided on Birch Street; title semi-final fight have definitely announced that there will positively be n

(Contlnned from Page i) !- — Most of Stars Get Off to 1ST ROUND SCORES Perhaps one of the last auto­ Her Side of Story; Priest mobiles stolen In Connecticut by - how the bureau never has made Schutte and the gang that operat­ Poor Start; Detroit Ama­ clear. Halted Wedding Party. Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaro­ ed with him in stealing automo­ [ neck, N. Y., June 27— Summaries: Propagandizing by ofiScials of the. biles, was one owned by Howard Prohibition Bureau on the morality " ' 0-1 Murphy as It was In Schulte’s — teur and Burke Well Up. Ira Couch, Lake ,Forest, Ills. 7 45-37— 82; Kean Donnelly, Phila­ of the dry law has been tabooed de­ garage that the car was found. Meriden, June 27.— Gerald Flg- delphia, 40-38— 78; A. H. Andrews, finitely by high Treasury authori­ Sehutteii .is to be tried in this ties. During the old Haynes dry lioli of 67 Yale parkway, father ol Davenport, Iowa, 36-4— 7&; Bob state for several automobile thefts. r/ Mrs. Sebastian Milardo, and Mrs. • • i i By D AVIS J. W ALSH MacDonald, Chicago, 39-43— 82; rlglme, reams of Information rela­ Murphy had purchased the car tive to enforcement conditions were Willie MacFarlane, New York, 40- from an East Hartford dealer and John Mule of 156 Foster street, Issued every week by a publiclt’’ was going to have it registered as a mother of Mrs. John J. Cusano to­ .W in g ed Foot Golf Club, 39— 79: Lew Goldbeck, Philadel­ man for the bureau. When Hayne.® Mamaroneck, N. Y., June 27. phia 38-44— 82; Roland Mackenzie, U-Drive car. He drove from East day commented on the actlom ot was succeeded by Dr. Doran the dry Hartford to the capitol and going Washington. 36-42— 78; W. Cham­ press agent oflice was closed and the Rev. Domenico Ricci, pastor of —Bobby Jones, the golfer in­ berlain, Chicago, 44-45— 89; Geor­ upstairs to the motor vehicle de­ S' comparable, shot dreaded Information was given out by tlie partment left the car, with several Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. ge Dawson, Chicago, 38-27— 75: commissioner or the Treasury. Of­ In halting the wedding parties of Winged Foot in a scandalous Jack Burke, Houston, Texas. 39-38 state policemen standing around, ficials said that it was considered on the south drive of the capitol their daughters In front of the 38-31—69 to break the compe­ — 77; G. M. Christ, Rochester, 41- desirable to continue this policy. church Monday morning. Both gave 37— 78; E. F. Larkin, Washington. grounds. titive course record today and On securing the necessary li­ out statements taking exception to 45-39— 84; V. Eldred. Westview, Father Ricci’s stand against the take the lead by three strokes Pa., 38-40— 78; F. Baroni, Con- cense and license plates he again came down stairs and was looking gowns worn by their daughters’ at­ over the field competing in the naut Lake, Pa.. 37-40— 77; Jack st u d e n t s o f VIOUN tendants. Forrester, Oradel, N. J., 40-37— 77: for his automobile. It could not first round of the national be found and a search was started. Mr, Figlioli said: “ My daughter, Eddie Held, New York, 4t-36— 77; her matron of honor and brides­ open golf championship. Billy Burke. Westport, Conn., SO­ IN r e c it a l't o m o r r o w Other new cars had been stolen a few days before and the chase led maids wore dresses of decent You Can Pay Low Prices The performance at once was SO— 75: Willie Ogg, Worcester. length, which had box sleeves, and one of Jones’ most magnificent ges­ Mass.. 41-0— 81: A1 Watrous, to Middletown where the car was A violin recital will be presented found, along with a lot of others. the necks and backs of the gowns Norlhville. Mich., 40-38— 78: John were not too low.’’ tures and the answer to those by the pupils of Walter B. Joyner Schutte had left the state by that Bernadi. Newton Centre. Mass., 43- Mrs. Mule’s statement follows: and yet have Fine Furniture who predicted. weeks ago that 70 40— S3; George Von Elm, Detroit.and William Turkington at the Cen­ time but was arrested soon after in ter Congregational church tomor­ “ The dresses worn by my daughter, wouldn’t be broken during the 41— 38— 79: MacAndrew. Laconia, New York state where he was sen­ row evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss tenced. He has just completed his her maid of honor and six brides­ championship. He broke it today N. H„ 42-36— 78: Horton Smith. maids were not short. It Is true Joplin, Mo.. 38-38— 76; Jess Stut­ Ruth Custer will be the accompan­ term there. . with Keiths Red Letter Values! without apparently extending him­ ist. that six of the gowns were sleeve­ tle. Kansas City. 43-41— 84: Char­ less. self; in fact he did it the hard les Hilgendorf. Detroit. 37-35— 72; There will be selections by the orchestra, violin solos by Jennie “ I do hot know why Father Ricci h e charming dining room ensemble, illustrated above. Is way by conceding two strokes to Charlie Guest. Los Angeles. 38-38 ' 8 PIECE Valeri, John Muschko, Marjorie acted as he did. He never told the but one example of the splendid value offered In Red par on the outgoing journey and — 76; Neil Christian. Portland. Akrlgg, Vivian and Dorothy Little. girls at a rehearsal a week ago Oregon. 38-39— 77; Chett Beer. DINING SUITE T Letter Suites. They include sample suites and discon­ then lopping five stickes from per­ Keeneth Beebe. Joseph and Rose ABOUT TOWN about his rule and 1 saw him Mon­ tinued styles. . . . everyone priced with a big reduction for fection for the final nine, the great­ Bakersfield. Calif., 39-38— 77: Orfit'elli, Stanley and Ethel Little. day before the wedding and ne Georgie Voight, New York, 37-42 either cash or credit. est score ever made on this par­ Edward Andrulot, Frank Robinson, never mentioned it to me. 1 do not Suite Is excellently, designed and made of lustrous Plymouth ticular stretch of the coarse. — 79. Assistant Principal Ralph Proc­ $ Beatrice Perrett, and Fred Ed­ tor of the local High school has understand why he waited until 139.50 mahogany. Includes buffet, popular pedestal style extension Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaro- MacDonald Smith. N. Y. 38-38— 77 wards. Violinists John Erwin the last minute and then made the Fred McLeod, Wash. ..40-42— 82 left for the Klngswood camp, A Year to Pay table and set of six chairs. Formerly priced at $107.50. roneck, N. J., June 27.— While Bob­ Morton, Alma Andrulot, Norman demonstration he did in front of China $35.50 extra. by Jones, Johnny Farrell, Horton B. Hehlhorn, N. Y...... 42-39— 81 Lashinskl, and Alfred Custer will Bridgeton, Maine, where he will tne church. I believe he could Smith and others of the ranking R. Hancock, Lynchburg, appear with Walter Joyner playing remain for the summer vacation. have avoided all the trouble if he stars were fighting a losing battle Va...... 39-41— 80 the violincello and Ruth Custer at had said on Sundays when he spoke with par, it remained for Charles Leo Diegel, N. Y...... 35-39— 74 the piano. Mrs. Fannie L. Smith and her in church about women’s Hilgendorf, an absolute outsider E. Spicer, Belle Mead, sister. Miss Gertrude Lund, who gowns that his rule would also ap­ from Detroit to furnish the drama­ Tenn...... 40-41— 81 have been spending the past week ply to weddings. J. A. Beaupre, Utica, tic in the first round of the National at the family cottage at Point O’ “ I hope that no other wedding THREE PIECES Open championship today by taking Mich ...... 43-44— 83 c a r l a . ANDERSON Woods are expected home tomor­ parties will have the experience a 37 and a 35 for a par 72 and the John Manion, St. L...... 43-40— 83 row. that my daughter and her attend­ IN lead over the early finishers in the Frank Ball. Atlanta ...3 8 -4 1 — 79 HEADS LINNE, K. OF P. ants had.’’ event. Mrs. J. W. Goslee of Madison FIGURED Jones, meantime, had turned for street entertained the past matrons -home in 38, two strokes over par, Diegel, Horton Smith and the other Carl A. Anderson was elected of Temple Chapter, O, E. S. at her MOHAIR while Farrell, the 1928 champion, head-liners were not among the grand chancellor at the meeting of cottage at Bolton Lake today. On MILK BOTTLES FLY all but committed competitive sui­ early worms that failed to catch the Linne Lodge, No. 72. Knights of Saturday Mrs. Goslee invited the cide by taking no less than 46 birdie, however. Pythias held In Orange hall last present officers of Temple Chapter 'strokes for the first nine. Ira Cbuch, Lake Forest, 111., ama­ night. for an outing. AS TRUCKS CRASH $265 Willie MacFarlane, a champion teur, was in the first pair and went Edward Berggren was elected of the past, was none too good to the ninth in 45 strokes, including vice-chancellor; Carl Gustafson, a 7 at the sixth and a 6 at the Leonard Eccelente, local violin­ either, shooting a 79 for the com­ prelate: Robert Modean, master of ist, will go to New York City to­ Rockville Dealer’s Machine plete distance. Bob McDonald, eighth. He played with Kean Don­ works: Eric Nelson, master of A luxurious sample suite priced very low for Immediate clearance. Genuine Nachmasi nelly, Philadelphia, who shot a 40 morrow to play a week’s engage­ and Arthur Wilkie’s Reo construction with exposed hard-carved walnut frame. Covered all over In beautiful figw Chicago veteran, had an 82, George arms; Ivar Carlson, Inner guard: ment with the New York Opera to the turn. Come Together Early on ured mohair. Formerly $315. ^ j Von Elm, the ranking amateur, a Paul Erickson, outer guard: Ray­ Company, in the final week of 79 and while Horton Smith did Bob McDonald, Chicago veteran mond Erickson, representative to Main Street. was not so torrid, either. He need­ that company’s season. The New better, he didn’t do well enough. the grand lodge, with Herbert York Opera Company Is affiliated He had a 7 6, giving way not only ed 39 strokes for the first 9, but Johnson as alternate. his partner. Arthur Andrews, with the San Carlo Company of na­ Because the drivers did not see to Hilgendorf, the surprise leader, Installation of officers will be tional repute. but to Billy Burke and George Davenport, Iowa, was everything held on Wednesday evening, July each other until It was too late, the doctor ordered. Andrews shot 10. two milk trucks, a Reo and a Ford, Dawson, with 75’s each. the first 9 in a par 36, his card 3 PIECES Meantime, Leo Diegal had re- came together at the intersection of showing a sequence of nine 4's that Main and Bissell streets at 5:20 trived a shoddy start by a typical looked most handsome. Indeed. His IN Diegel rush to the turn in 35 one LATEST STOCKS o’clock this morning with a great performance Included birdies at a y ia h o n a f f a ir s deal of damage to the Ford. Both under -par, and wks ^adtly even the fifth and ninth but also buz­ BUTT 4's going to the sixteenth. drivers escaped Injury. zards at the short third and seven­ The Ford truck, driven by Casl- Horton Smith’s two 38’s for a 76 th. FILL TODAY’S NEWS New York, June 27.— Bulls in WALNUT were uninspired and not particular­ the Stock Market had the satisfac­ mer Gill of Rockville, was going William MacFarlane, the 1925 north on Main street. The Reo ly eventful. One couldn't say the champion, was one of those who tion of seeing their favorite stocks same for Jess Stuttle, Kansas City, (Contlnned from Page 1) mount aggressively to higher price driven by Arthur Wilkie ot 16 burned no fairways with the speed Walker street, coming from behind $ 152.50 his partner. Jess’ round of 43-41— of his inaugural effort. William levels in active trading today, 84 was just one event after missing Spanish trans-Atlantic though the usual Thursday profit- the milk truck of Clarence Peter­ took 40 strokes to the turn, while sen, swung southward onto Main another. Lew Goldbeck, his partner from flyers. taking wiped out a portion of these Diegel’s 74 Second Thorwald Johnson and Owen advances an* ^Ith them a part of street from Bissell 'street, directly * embodying all the merit of Jamestown-made furniture. Includes Philadelphia, was two strokes un­ in front of the northbound truck. Leo Diegel, finally came home in der that score. Haughland were still flying over yesterday’s gains. straight end bed, large dresser and single mirror vanity----- In a design greatly enhanced by 39 strokes for a 74 to take second Minneapolis on the third day of Public Utility Gas and Electric Unable to stop at such close quar­ richly grained butt walnu^. F o m —iv $166.50. , Chair $11.25. ■ ‘ Harry Cooper, the ex-Callfornian ters the Ford crashed into the left place in the early going, two now playing out of Buffalo also their bid for the refuelling endur­ Light stocks held the center of the strokes behind Hilgendorf. ance record. stage in a buying movement which rear fender of the Reo; crushing took 38 to the turn and a lot of it and sending milk bottles flying in Their cards: bows at the green. Here he got an Roger Q. Wiliams and Lewis A. sent prices of a few popular stocks Diegel out 553 444 244-35. eagle 3 by sinking his chip shot Yancey were at Portland, Me., 1 to 3 points higher. According to all directions over the road. Dam­ Hilgendorf out 444 553 345-37. from a spot well oft the green. making preparations for an­ Wall street soothsayers the utility age to the Ford included a smash­ Diegel in 344 455 545 39— 74. Harry is like that sometimes. other attempt to fly to Europe in merger to be put through by the ed left front fender, a broken wind­ Hilgendorf in 454 243 445-39 — Roland Mackenzie, Washington their new plane, the Pathfinder. Morgan-Mellon interests will shield on the driver’s side, left Uptown Entire Iil|iev of 72. amateur, joined Andrews with a 36 dwarf anything ever attempted in front wheel demolished, front body Hilgendorf’s final nine which car­ over the first nine, being even pars this line, bringing under one con­ post broken and a tire blown. The Showrooms Sample Breakfast ried him into the lead, was a stroke for the first three, one over at the l a r s o n-e l s w o r t h trol the Light, heat and po\ver pro­ Ford proceeded to a point almost Sets Xow Marked under par, the only occasion thus fourth, even again at the fifth, ducers for New York City, Philadel­ in front of the store of G. H. Wil­ 825 far which par had been flouted on sixth and seventh, one over again, phia and a dozen or more big cities liams before the wheel caved In. Down With Special this nine. one under at the eighth and even Miss Doris T. Ellsworth, daugh­ In the two states. Both milk dealers were fully In­ Main St. Red Letter Prices. Diegel had a chance for a tie on par at the ninth. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ells­ Public Service of New Jersey, sured. Officer Edwin Donaldson in­ the last three holes but couldn’t He played, with Wally Chamber- worth of 388 East Center street, which is to Join United Corporation vestigated but made no arrests, better par on the sixteenth and lain, Chicago, who blew himself to and Philip H. Larson, son af Mrs. in a holding company agreement, ’fhe Ford was towed to Smith’s seventeenth although he mostly was a 44, while Irvin Otman, Louis­ Hannah D. Larson of 87 Middle according to Wall street, was the garage on Bissell street for repairs. on the line at both, while at the ville, partner of Cooper, had a 40. Turnpike East, were married at star attraction on the big board, home hole, he took a buzzard. Here Horton Smith Nervous. 2:30 p. m. today at the home of the reaching a new peak price above his drive hit a tree and bounded Horton Smith, the Joplin kid, bride’s parents. The ceremony was 112, a new gain of 4 points. back Into the fairway only 100 seemed far from debonair as ne performed by Rev. Watson Wood­ , Consolidated Gas, key to New yards from the tee. He played a faced the gallery at the first tee. ruff, pastor of Center Congregation­ York metropolitan gas light in­ THE SAYIHCSAHD DO/HESOFSPEFDODBYBF iong second but it, perforce, was In fact he plainly was nervous, al church, in the presence of the dustry, was as eagerly bought at short of the green and his pitch was with the result that he right-hand­ immediate families. The bride and 128 as at 20 points lower down 4 . DEPOT XOUARE GARAGE too far off the pin to get him a 4. ed his drive badly. The ball bridegroom were unattended. and the stock moved up 4 points in Von Elm couldn’t putt a lick, hav­ brought up deep in the rough and On their return from an unan- a steady stream of speculatl/e buy­ / u i - s i m ing no less than six 3-putt greens. he couldn't get his second home nounped wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. ing. American and Foreign Power Otherwise, his golf was good and with a carrier pigeon. So he play­ Larson will occupy their newly jumped 6 points to 113 and new of necessity, had to be to get him ed short and took a 5. He follow­ furnished home In the Midland advances of 1 to 3 points were a 79. ed with a par 4 and a 3 respectively Apartments. Both' graduated from scored by United Corporation, Elec­ HEFIUIGER/%TOR. A lot of big timers finished !n at the second and third, however. the Manchester High school. The tric Light and Powek-, National a stampede at this time, the list George Dawson, Chicago ama­ bride has been employed by the Power and Light, Columbia Gas, s e t s n e w standard a f including Bill Mehlhorn, the Wal- teur and brother of Johnny, the Phoenix Mutual Life ‘ Insurance etc. done. British finalist, got 38 for the first company and Mr. Larson is with The Oils made their best re­ Mac Smith had a 77, Freddie nine. He played with Eugene the Harding Stephens Motqr Sales. sponse of the week to the vigorous McLeod an 82, Roland Hancock, Larkin, Chevy Chase, Md., who efforts of the California natural re­ D U R A B I U I Y who almost stole the show last needed all of 45 strokes to the PEGGY O’NEILL ROBBED sources bureau to cut down crude “ What are yon thinking about, year, an 80; Frank Ball, a 79 and turn. Fred Baroni, Conneau Lake, oil production in that state, by fix­ Miss Runabout!” EFFICIEW CY Mehlhorn an 81, not so bad con­ Pa., had a 37; Jack Forrester, London, June ^7-—Scotland Yard ing August 31 as the deadline for “ 1 was just thinking that a coq; sidering that 10 of his on the sl.xth Oradel, N. J., a 40; and Billy operatives were called in today to blowing natural gas into the air. pl,e should have an auto license as PO FtJiAILITY hole. Burke, Westport, Conn., a par 36, investigate the theft of ?10,OQO Standard of California jumped 4 well as a marriage license to get The story of how Bill took his at this point. Dawson and Mac­ worth of jewels from the London points to 7 5 ^ ; Pan American, married these days.” double figures and Johnny Farrell BATTERlI n aU-ateel cabinet that cannot kenzie, both amateurs, were the apartment of Peggy O’Neill, popu­ Sinclair and other oils sold up 1 to TOWIHO ^ warp. A mechanism that is his 8 on the eighth might have only contestants to get birdies at lar young English actress. 2% points. Having a car and the right to 24 HR. A been funny if It wasn’t tragic. Bill SERVICE drive is surely does put a lot of joy' hermetioilly s^ e d , dust-proof and the fearsome eighth hole. Macken­ S E R ^ self-oiling No wonder the General started the dementia with a drive zie was hitting them far and hand­ Into the act of living. Knowing all about your car and getting ac­ Electric Refrigerator has set new that he pulled deep in the woods. some but not wide. standards! Itaetually operates more He found the ball playing innocent­ quainted with the right auto sup­ qnietlj^ltnses less enrrent, it pro- ly with a lot of rocks. Bill tried What this country needs is more WPAIR' ply shop helps quite a bit also. ^des for maximum food storage. to play out. He didn’t succeed. He mechanical schools to teach the And.-important tobnsv honaewi ves, decided to lift out. This was the girls how to keep house with all ING- best shot he made on the hole. He DEPOT SQUARE OARAGE it operates 'automaticaUy. regnlatins the electrical devices they’ll sell CAMP COSY - itsw so that the temperatnre is a£ finally got home with his seventh you now at $1 down and ?1 a ERNEST A. ROY. PROP- ways within the safety aone ' several r »nd took three putts, just to make week. degrees below SO. it unanimous. Lake Shore Lots on the Upper Lake near PHONE NO. 15 Farrell played the eighth as COR NO. MAIN & NO. SCHOOL STS. Tfaese new all-steelSt moaeis models arcare re*re­ follows: MANCHESTER , CONN. markably low in priceibeginning Farrell was in a trap his third HONISS’S the Vernon Town Line. at $215 at the factortory. Theyareas Tlier« are aaw avar still was in, his fourth still was In. durable as a safe and cannot warn.warp. aaws at Caa- They keep cold from seeping out aial Elaetrle Balrlgara- Whereupon he shifted tactics with OYSTER HOUSE and heat urom creeping in. the following result: His fifth was Wonderful spot for that cump you have always want­ tarm. N a t aaw a ( thaas hiM a v e r apaat a slaadia d a l- 9ver the green, his sixth still was is noted for its Lobster, ed. Lots have natural slope to the lake. Visit onr display rooms and see the new aU-steel mtmels and learn how larlarrapalraarBwviea- 6ver the green. It began to look Shrimp, Crabmeat, Tunafish ThtUwsM aa Bke an all-day contest at this point easily they may be bought with con­ veniently spacira time pajmenta. ta th e a a but John was . gaining his and Salmon Salads. Also Salesman on the Property Saturday seventh, was chipped on and, by our SHORE DINNER that is way of novelty it stayed on. Then lie made a fighting finish by sink­ served from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. and Sunday. TORESMT ing a 6 footer for his 8. each day except Sunday. GENERAL H^ELECTRIC Take first left turn after Bolton lake and follow signs. MAKE POOR STARTS Coolest place in Hartford Store In State theater Bldg. At.t,*STB EI. RCirRHaCiRATOa! Winged Foot Golf Club, Mararo- to dine. neck, N. Y., June 27 — Perfect Bissell Strieet Side weather— sijnny, cool, and delight­ ful — and imperfect golf — bad, Suitable for Any Line of Bt^inessw worse an

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NOT TO RELEASE COOKING EXHIBITION ,T P 1 IN WATKINS WINDOW lUOWlOfg Investigate the Values Offered at Gather Bros. OPERATORS HERE m u — y ? Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges ±± Demonstrated by Represen­ “ I have no sympathy whatever Regular Employees to Be “MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE/ tative of Factory. with this wholesale decrying This is a wonderful opportun­ of the tendencies of youth. The ity for you to save a great many On June 27, 1720, the gigantic young people are not everything Retained; Temporary banking and commercial seneme, The much dreamed of day of that is great, and grand and good; pre dollars on beautiful new furni­ the “ Mississippi Bubble,” burst. automatic cooking is here. This neither are they the last word in ture. You will be amazingly menial depravity. They are mixed The scheme was projected in afternoon Josephine Taylor, a rep­ surprised at the unexaggerated, Workers to Be Dropped. resentative of the Chambers Manu­ like the rest of us.” by the celebrated Scottisu — Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, convincing values that are avail­ financier, John Law, to resuscitate facturing company, makers of the dean emeritus of Yale Dlvlnty time-tested Chambers Fireless gas “ The erroneous Impression seems the French finances by removing School. able. some of the debt which followed range which now has the improved to prevail In Manchester,” said Ex­ automatic Autostat, cooked and change Manager Halsted of the the wars of Louis XIV, “ Prosperity is necessary for Money was to flow into France baked delicious foods in Watkins Telephone company today, “ that Brothers show window without a country and so is patriot­ with the Introduction here next, by developing the resources of the ism. but neither is sufficient to province of Louisiana and the once touching the range after the month of the dial telephone our foods were placed in it. make a country really great unless entire force of telephone operators country bordering on the Missis­ it also has a heart and soul.” sippi— a tract at that time be­ The Chambers range has always will be released and that our sub­ been known as the “ fireless gas — Lady Astor. scribers will no longer have the lieved to abound in precious metals. range” for it is equipped with an valuable aid and service in unusually heavy Insulated oven “ Yes; if all of a mother’s sacri­ emergencies of these young ladies. A company was Incorporated In clearance 1717 and started with a capital oi which can be sealed-up when the fices to sorrow, sin and pain could That is far, very far from the proper degrees of heat has been be changed into the melodies of her truth. 100,000,000 llvres. Two hundred thousand shares were placed on reached to properly continue the sweetest joy, a symphony would fill “ I have just received one of the cooking or baking with heat that is the sky.” numerous letters which come to the market and eagerly bought up. in 1719, the company changed retained Inside the oven. Now Wat­ — Senator Goff. West Virginia. me commending some operator for kins Brothers announce that this \ Every Manchesterite a gracious act of service beyond its name and obtained a monopoly of trading to the East Indies, range is equipped with a new im­ “ After many years of conten­ > Should Own a the routine of her work and • ex­ provement, the Autostat, which pressing, regretfully, the fact that China and the South Seas and aii tion we have at last made a Garber Charge the possessions of the French East makes cooking absolutely auto­ constructive start at agricultural Living Room Suites operators are no longer to be on matic. Account. cluty to aid subscribers. India company. The brilliant vl-^ relief with the most Important sions opened up to the public gaze The Autostat, found exclusively measure ever passed by Congress in Mohair “ As a: matter of fact,” continued on the Chambers gas range, com­ We have worked out our was irresistible. aid of a single industry." deferred payment plan as a Mr. Halsted. “ we have a force of prises a charted dial of heats which — President Hoover. Three-piece Mohair Suite. about 21 telephone operators in Public enthusiasm became an Reg. $159. Now ----- $125 convenience to our custom­ absolute frenzy. A fictitious im­ have been approvey by actual this city. When the dial telephone^, kitchen tests. When the oven is Three-piece Mohair Suite. ers. Under its provisions goes into service next month, more pulse was given trade in ; “ No man is happy if his home you may purchase the fur­ paper currency to the face value lighted for either cooking or bak­ Reg. $169. Now .. .. $139 than half that number will be con-* ing, for in this range whole meals appears to be something of the niture you need and enjoy tinued in service, ready at the call of $2,700,000,000 livres flooded neuter gender.” Three-piece Mohair Saite. its use while paying for It. can be cooked inside the oven in­ Reg. $189. Now . .. . $160 Bedroom Suites of the subscriber to give any the country. stead of on the outside burners as — Ramsay MacDonald. Small down payment Is all Many wary Investors, foreseeing that’s necessary. Dignified, emergency service, or any of the In the ordinary gas range, the dial Four-piece Maple Bedroom Suite. routine services such as toll calls. a crises, secretly converted their sensible, no red tape. paper and : hares into gold. Scar­ Is set at the proper heat. When this “ Facts are our scarcest raw ma­ Jacquard Velour Reg. $179. / l O Information, etc., which operators heat is reached, the gas is auto­ Now ...... V A are required to give even with the city of gold and silver in France terial.” becoming acute, a general run matically shut off, and the insulated — Owen D. Young, reparations e.x- Three-piece Jacquard Velour dial system in operation. oven sealed, so that the retained Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. Telephone operators will never be was made on the national bank. pert for United States Commis­ Suite. Reg. $110. Now .. $89 Reg. $148. C l i o The government issued an order heat which continues to cook the sion. completely replaced by any form of food does not escape. Three-piece Jacquard. Velour Now ...... dial service. It is an established reducing the value of bank notes Suite. Reg. $149. Now .. $118 and shares in the company by one- Miss Taylor will ' continue to Four-piece Bedroom Suite. policy of this company to provide demonstrate the Chambers tonight, Convenient Terms. employment for its permanent em­ half. Reg. $170. O C The final crisis came in 1720, Friday and Saturday, and invites Now ...... ployees in a change of this charac­ those who watch the demonstra­ C a ta rrh ter by a program planned suffi­ when the bank stopped payment Open .Yn Account and Law wms compelled to flee the tions of automatic cooking, either ciently in advance. from the street or from the store, Fourteen of the present force of country. A share in the Missis­ Breathed Away sippi now brought with difficulty to taste the delicious foods that she twenty-one operators in Manchester cooks and bakes. will be required for assistance, in­ 24 livres. formation and a major portion of. Eucalyptut Vapors Reach the out of town calls after dial op­ eration Is effected. For nearly two PLANS ROCKET SHIP. Hidden Sores—Positively Bed-Davenport Suites years the losses by resignations of End Trouble Three-piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport sperators have been covered by en­ Berlin.— Max Valler, German in­ THOUGHT ventor, plans the construction of At last stubborn catarrh yields to Suite. Reg. $159. C l O O gaging temporary operators, with Now ...... whom arrangements have b^en rocket-propelled ships to cross the modern sc'ience. Now, by simply breathing the vapor of heated eucalyp­ Three-piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport made to work until the conversion English channel from France. With .\ml above all things have fer­ tus and other marvelous antiseptic and Suite. Reg. $179. C 1 C t'o dial operation. At that time the a machine similar to the type he healinK oils, the deep seated, raw. ten­ Now ...... vent sharlty among yourselves; for has in mind, the scientists recently service of these temporary operat­ der infected spots hidden away in the Dining Room Suites Three-piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport charity shall cover the multitude attained a apeed of 235 miles an ors will terminate according to innermost recesses of nose, throat and Suite. Reg. $225. 7 0 agreement. of sins.— I Peter 4:8. hour on a lake. The attempt at lungs are reached, the germs killed, Eight-piece Walqut Dining Room C Q Q and inflamed membranes restored to Now ...... Thus an adequate operating per­ crossing the channel thusly will be Suite. Reg. $119. N o w ----- Three-piece Mohair Bed-Davenport It is good to be charitable, but made this summer. health. sonnel will be available when dial Ten-piece Mahogany ■ Dining Room Suite. Suite. Reg. $225. C O O C service becomes effective, and it to whom? That is the point. For a generation past, Dennis’ Eu­ calyptus Ointment (known as “DEO” will not be necessary to release any As to the ungrateful, there is not ...... SPANS THE WORLD. among the trade) has been performing $110 Convenient Terms. regular operators who wish per­ one who does not at last die mis­ seeming miracles in overcoming malig­ erable.— La Fontaine. Nine-piece Walnut Dlnlfag Room Suite. manent employment. nant catarrhal troubles in the West. Keg. $165. , .— Probably the Not a single case is on record where 3-Piece Bed Outfit START TYPEWRITING NOW longest radio connection in the “DEO” failed to give instant relief— Now ...... There will be time to learn to THE ANSWER. wodd is kept between the wireless and permanent relief whenever the Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite. Modernize operate a machine well during operator of the Hobbs Artie Ex­ treatment was continued over the Reg. $189. d»1 C Q Summer School sessions. You can Here is the answ'er to the Letter pedition around the North Pole and proper period. Now ...... Your Home $16.50 Commander Byrd's South Polar Now, “DEO” is here to end your enter next Monday. Connecticut Golf puzzle on the comic page. Open An Account Oi>en An .Account WRITE, WRITS. WAITS, base. The distance separating catarrh. Try it Sold on money-back by trading in your old furni- Business College, South Manches­ basis—50c—at all good dealers. ter.— Adv. WARTS, WARDS, WORDS. them Is 12,000 miles. ture for new. A quality outfit at a ridicullously low price. Comprises a white en­ Liberal allowance made on ameled full size bed, a National re­ 1 your old furniture. silient spring and excellent cotton Your old furniture will be do­ mattress. A rest-lnsplring outfit for 2 nated in your behalf to the spare room or cottage. Salvation Army. You therefore help a worthy charity. The old furniture does not en­ 3 ter our store. The Salvation Army calls for it. Because of this trade-in OectricRange 4 offer you do not have to pay a penny more than Garber Broth­ ers low prices for new furnishings. In this way, you modernize - 5 your home— by making It Reduction Sale more livable and lovable. Odd Pieces in Our Storage Basement Slightly li9perfe,c^— but you can hardly notice the fiawe. 2 Days Left Walnut Dresser. Regular C l f t $39.50. N o w ...... Walnut Dresser. Regular C O / I 7 ^ $49.50. Now ...... « w Walnut Dresser. Regular 7 C $65. Now...... $ 3 A llo w e d French Dressing Tgble. C f t ^ Now S92.T5 Regular $66. Now .. OVF On Your Odd Bow-End Bed. Regular C l 0 0 Reed and Fiber Suites $27.50. N o w ----- Three-piece Woven Fiber C O O C O Three-piece Suite, Vanity, Dresser- and Suite. Reg. $45. Now . . Old Refrigerator INSTALLED Bow-End Bed. Regular C f t Q O O Three-piece Colorful Fiber C Q 7 C O Suite. Keg. $49. Now / * 0 ” Clearance prices are in effect on $179.00. Now ...... new ones. Three-piece Upholstered Fiber Suite. Good sized Take advantage of this price and $49.00 Top icer ...... $12.75 Three-piece Durable Woven Fiber Suite. Apartment let us install an Electric Range in Reg. $76. f t C / l 7 C Icer ...... 22.50 N o w ...... U $ your home. Fourteen Fiber Rockers. CC QC 8-door Reg. $9.50. Special for Icer . . $28.00

Solid comfort. Why stand over a hot stove until you ai*e red in the face and exhausted from the heat when it is not only cooler and quicker but better to cook on a Hammocks without stand in plain Universal duck. A special value at No. 1293— Black enamel finish with nickel plated trim, automatic oven teinjierature control, with pilot light Indicator, rust resisting oven Cedar Chests lining, two open and one enclosed Interchangeable hot plates, connect­ $7.95 Cogswell Chair Occasional Chair ed for automatic oven timer. Electric Range in Red Cedar in Mohair $17.50 Regular Price Installed...... $128.00 Gliders Open An Account $8.75 Customers Only $27.50 Special price for June Only ...... $92.75 in patterned duck i Convenient Terms. A durably constructed In Widnut chair, covered with a ilnU A regular $49.60 chair in grade of tapestry. A reg­ $18.75 cut mohair. A real value. ular $24 value. $13.75 Call Us Now

ELECTRICITY IS YOUR LOWEST PRICE SERVANT. Phone Ample 2-7157 : for Parking 'FINE FURNITURE MORGAN Evening Space ; Visit • d i r e c t ^ , . The Manchester Electric Co. t0,ttie.PubUe M A R ] ^ ^ PHONE 1700 773 MAIN ST. A SHORT BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET, HARTFORD

•r s ii-U, U-, 'iSV ¥

rAG K SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HETiALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929.

tello that with the wounds Inflict­ as lost in the latest attempt a to­ 4l8ttrl|»«tnr ed Huntington became instantly tal of 25 lives has been claimed OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 0 "C L OCK unconscious, maintains' that the as the result of such attempts, all r;OING PLACES Sttratng %rraUt Harvard student took his own life. but two of .which were the toll of ^ A N D PUBLISHISO BX THB No powder marks were about the the water. Two companions of HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. wound but such conclusive evi­ Capt. Rene Fonck met death as SEEING THINGS 18 Blaaell Strtat, South Manchester, Conn. dence that the gun had been helcf their plane crashed In 1926 In at­ Nearing Pittsburgh — Manhat­ »help, since It Is trlangled by two THOMAS PEKUUSON. as close to the head as would have tempting to take off for a cross- tan lies far behind. Fireflies blink [ rivers. But the design would General Manager been necessary had the victim fired Atlantic flight from Roosevelt against indistinct masses of trees. please the modernistic artists. And , the maze of angles brings a tangle the shot himself, disturbs the de­ field. Six planes and their crews . . . Approaching dawn is signal­ Founded October 1, 1881 ed by ribbons of mist crawling 01' traffic bewildering to a visitor tective not a bit. Suicide, he says disappeared from land over the Published Every Evening Except along the ground. . . . Industrial from New York. Yet It runs with Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the Is the probable answer. water in 1927 and never were towns squat on hillsides. . . . A amazing smoothness while the cars Post OWce at South Manchester. heard of again. In March of last appear to be running In half cir­ Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. After a month and a half Coro­ stream runs by, stained a pleasant ner J. Gilbert Calhoun has made year another was lost. Now the orange-yellow by chemicals from cles and on the bias. I’ve crossed SUBSCKIPTION KATES: Spanish filers have met a like fate. the plants. . . . And there are In­ the most traffileked corner in the One Year, by mall ...... 88.UO public his finding In which he re­ world a thousand times, but never Such disasters might be of service termittent shots of squalid look­ Per Month, by mall ...... 8 ,6U ports that he Is* reluctantly forced ing gullies, dotted with cheap have I felt so much like a timid Delivered, one year...... 8D.0U to promote greater measure of Single copies ...... 8 .U3 to “ conclude he either i^hot him­ shacks. jaywalker. To my amazement no self or was killed by some person safety In aviation were the planes I one else seemed bothered. ' SPECIAL AUVEKTISING KEPUn,- of persons unknown.” The coroner salvaged and experts able to de­ Pittsburgh— Big excursion signs SENTATIVB: Hamilton - UeLlaser, announcing rates to Chicago, and The steel mills at night, viewed Inc., i!S6 Madison Ave.. New York. N. is by no means satisfied. The pub­ termine the cause of failure. But Y. and 618 North Michigan Ave., from Altoona. No mention of New from a convenient hill, are sorae- onight lic most certainly is not. We had the Atlantic claims the evidence. T Chicago. Ills. hoped that District Attorney Al­ The Herald Is on sale dally at all SchultB and HoaMIng news stands In corn, who was absent from the New york City. state at the time of the discovery ijea^ed Wire Service client of In­ of the body, would be able to In­ See how you can cook ternational News Service. ject into the Investlo'atlon some Health and Diet Full service client of N E A Service, Inc. hope of a solution. So many ques­ while you.are enjoying tions occur even to the layman Advice Member, Audit Bureau of Circula­ that were never answered. In pub­ tions, By DK. FRANK AlcCUt lic at any fate, that there remains outdoor recreation The Herald Printing Company, Ino., assumes no flnanclal reauuns.blllty the belief that some elements of for typographical errors appearing In this case are known to the authori­ FLOATING KIDNEYS ATCH our window demonstration of the Chambers Fireless Gas advertisements In the Manchester Evening Herald. ties that have been withheld from Floating kidneys were more _ Range tonight. See the factory representative cook and bake often found during the period I the public. delicious foods___ automatically. Learn how you, too, can THURSDAY, JUNS 27, 1927 when corsets were fashionable, but they are by no means rare even to­ have more kitchen freedom___ how you can prepare your evening dinner immedi­ ately after lunch----- place it in the oven------set a dial; light the gas, and have the THE TERCENTENARY day. Approximately seven times as ANOTHER YEAR many women as men are affected by whole afternoon for ___ golf, tennis, motoring, swimming.. .or for bridge, shop­ The enormity of the task of Criticism after a big sporting floating kidneys, probably because ping, the movies or afternoon calls! properly preparing for a fitting ob­ event is almost Invariable. Not al­ a floating? kidney is usually associ­ servance of Connecticut’s tercen­ ways is it Justifiable, the basis too ated with other abdominal prolap­ Pittsburgh’s steel mills at night For with the fine new sus, a- condition most frequently tenary of her founding makes It often being partisanship or preju­ found in women because their mus­ York! Perhaps Manhattan Isn’t so where between a Paine’s fireworks highly essential that the commis­ diced personal beliefs. This, how­ cles are usually less developed than much of a much after all! display and the Illustration In FIRELESS CAS-RANCI sion appointed by Governor Trum­ ever, does not appear to be en­ those of the sterner sex. Those red glass signs associated Dante’s Inferno— with a terrible WITH THE NEW Many people have floating kid­ with most depots. The depot Is and fascinating beauty about the CHAMBERS bull should begin its labors thus tirely the case with the criticism neys without noticing any symp­ packed with the sort of people who foundations of fire. early. It Is a tremendous task of the action of two of three Cor­ toms of distress, and the floating look as though “ they had come In­ The diffused glimpses of the mill faced by Dr. G. C. F. Williams and nell crews that participated In the kidney is often discovered during to town.” They have that “ going belts just before sundown. Crowds -^AUTOSTAT«» the fellow members of the com­ big regatta Monday afternoon and the doctor’s examination for other shopping” look upon their faces. of workers pouring home from the mission to so co-ordinate the vari­ evening at Poughkeepsie. In each troubles. A patient who has been mines and the mills: Czechs, Slavs, you can do all these things. The Chambers makes freedom from the kitchen told that he has a floating kidney Shopping baskets! Hundreds of Hungarians— all wearing that ex­ possible, for it is the only gas range which is absolutely automatic. Place your ous elements required to make a of the last two races the other may worry a great deal about the pression jne sees on the faces of them, spilling over with vegetables cooking or baking in the oven___ set the dial and light the gas. The range does success of such an occasion. They crews were compelled to wait from condition, but there usually is lit­ soldiers after a long, wearisome, have announced as the result of 15 to 20 minutes for the Cornell tle harm produced by the misplace­ and fruits. It’s been years since forced march. It’s an expression everything else. When the proper heat is reached, the gas is AUTOMATICAL* the first meeting that particular crews to appear at the starting ment of either one of the kidneys. I’ve seen a good old-fashlonod that shrieks of monotony. LY shut off___ the heavily insulated oven is SEALED... .and your cooking or In most text books of anatomy, attention Is to be paid to the adop­ line. This delayed the start of the shopping basket. This must be a And the negroes lazylng about baking goes on with RETAINED HEAT----- Without further cost. The Cham­ the kidneys are described as being homey town. The people walk the river front. Most of them try­ bers actually cuts gas bills in half! tion of the Fundamental Orders, varsity race until dusk had fallen about even with the space between briskly as though they really were ing to drift home, and If not home the world’s first written constitu­ and until the river had been kick­ the twelfth thoracic and the third going somewhere. Los Angeles is then anywhere. Just trying to drift. ed up by a storm wind to a degree lumbar vertebrae, with the right Electricity has come between them tion for the government of a free kidney on a little lower level than the town that crowds Us thorough­ people. This Is as It should be. of turbulence that swamped four the left, just In front of the lowest fares with people who seem to and their former jobs. TherS Is no First things are the basis for the of the crews. The rules plainly ribs. Having examined many thous­ have no destination. Fifth Avenue, need for them at the machines. ands of cases, my experience has New York, runs a close second. They go about the city doing old entire observance. Of vast Import­ state that the crews shall be at And sometimes Broadway. chores. They lazy along the river the starting line at the specified convinced me that the right kidney ance among first things of Connec­ is naturally located two or three Being Saturday, I am told that looking for a southbound boat. ticut were these Fun’daraental Or­ time. It was well within the au­ Inches below the place assigned to most of the passers-by are from ders because the signing of these thority of the referee to have it by anatomists. Out of thousands out of town. This gives an air of And Betty, the waitress ■who serves the boys of the Pittsburgh 9» launched the colonists along the started the race without waiting of cases examined, I have found rural marketing center to a bus­ this to be the rule except with tling metropolis. The shoppers Press editorial department. Here’s AUTOSTAT highway to self-government and for Cornell. We can appreciate his those who are abnormally fat, In come from three directions— West a little slice of Broadway! Betty served as a model for the world unwillingness to do this In view which case both kidneys may be Virginia, southern Ohlp and sec­ Is what most people think a Broad-' at large. of the tremendous amount of work out of their normal positions. tions of Pennsylvania. way waitress should be. Oh how the boys had done In preparation Sometimes a kidney may descend she would like to make you think No definite dates for the state­ as low as the hip bone, so that there for the event. But that doesn’t The mist, thickened by smoke, that she’s hard-boiled! A spade Is wide celebration were decided up­ Is danger of a serious blocking or which hangs against the hills and a spade and sometimes not even on by the commission. The seven make the action of Cornell any the urlng because of the twisting of the sky Is called “ smog” — a Pitts­ that. Betty “ hands It to ’em members are to submit within two less regrettable. It will be easy to the ureter which carries the urine burgh word which means half straight.” The fact Is she mothers because of the twisting of the ure­ weeks individual outlines of- plans take the proper steps to prevent a smoke and half fog. the whole brood. She even guards ter which carries the urine to the three tables for her favorite cus­ for the observance. These seven repetition of such delays next year. The funicular railroad, which re­ bladder. This does not usually minds one a bit of Lookout Moun­ tomers and turns back the chairs. plans with those which may be of­ happen, but, should it occur, a tain. Chattanooga. That Is until Betty is so hard-boiled that she’d fered by others Interested In the PROGRESS surreal operation 1s usually ad­ ^ >.■ vised and the kidney Is anchored you get up on It. Then the sig­ sew the buttons on your coat If occasion are to be studied by the Telephoning from an airplane over Into what is considered Its proper nificance of Pittsburgh as a “ mill she noticed any were missing, commission during the summer New Jersey to London, on the face position. The danger of having this town” strikes home. while delivering the meanest line of lingo you’ve heard in a day’s and in September the general pro­ of the returns, was not entirely a idnk of the ureter occur as a re­ The inescapable angles of the travels. gram will be drawn up from these sult of a prolapsed kidney is en­ success. Communication was estab­ tirely unnecessary If the patient Is streets. Nothing that the town can GILBERT SWAN. preliminary suggestions, embody­ lished and some little conversation willing to devote a moderate Weekly buys a Chambers ing, of course what are considered was understandable at the other amount of time and energy in take this rest In bod, some good re­ you please tell me If a combination the best points of each. This draft end of the “ line.” There are those systematically developlndg the mus­ sults may be obtained by living on of good whiskey and salt is healing cles of the abdomen. will be submitted to the Governor who will refer slightingly to the a well balanced diet and endeavor­ to the lungs If taken as a medicine? A whole year to pay If either kidney Is found to be ing to strengthen the abdominal And if anyone taking tills will show after the next meeting of the com­ effort. Yet they think nothing of very low, the proper treatment Is muscles from exercising. It In the blood test?” mission in the Fall. talking from New York to Chica­ to go to bed for two or three weeks, ' Although a wanderln.g kidney Answer: There are no kind of OU pay for a Chambers whether you own one or not! The Chambers with keeping the hips slightly elevated At first glance this seems a long go at any hour of the day or night. can be benefited by any kind of medicinal preparations which have and. while In this position, doing any definite effect upon healing the its sealed-in insulated oven will cut your gas bills in HALF. In a short But we can remember when to “ stuffllng diet” taken while lying time to devote to a study of pre­ ! 11 of the different exercises which In bed. this condition will not he lungs. If lardge amounts of either Y liminary plans but it Is not. This talk over the telephone wires for will develop the abdominal muscles. permantly remedied unless the whiskey or salt are used It might be time it pays___ in lower gas bills. . .the difference in its price and.thAt of tercentenary observance Is nothing a distance of half a mile was It Is a good plan to use a milk diet patient keeps his abdominal mus­ determined by a blood test, but during this time, using a.s much as an ordinary range. After that the Chamber becomes a money making invest­ that can be discussed over a week­ equally unsatisfactory with the ef­ cles strong by using exercises while such tests would have to be made of ment! A small first payment and $4 weekly, with a whole year bo pay, places a six quarts daily. This will keep the lying on the back. When the fat­ the patient’s blood both on the end and set In motion the follow­ fort of Tuesday to talk from the intestines filled and will assist In tening treatment, alone, has been (lays when he Is taking the whiskey Chambers in your home. Why not start enjoying the benefits of a Chambers to­ ing Tuesday. It Is more than na­ air over the air to London. We can the formation of fat around the used, the patient will be in a weak­ and salt and on the other days m orrow___ cool kitchens____more leisure time------better foods and less waste in tion-wide in importance. It Is even remember in our home town kidneys which assists In holding ened condition when he finally gets when he was not; then some dif­ them In their proper position. 1 shrinkage... .and just HALF the gas cost? world-wide. It 'involves long and when. If necessity compelled the up, and the kidney will finally slip ference can be seen by comparison. would not advise n milk diet for back Into Its prolapsed condition. careful preparation on the part use of the phone after, say, 10 this purpose unless the patient is QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The last straw, of course, would not only of the state but of the o’clock, there was only one way to also willing to take the abdominal be an Interview with Mrs. Charlsa muscle-developing exercises. If the (Whiskey for the Lungs) towns and cities that are com­ accomplish It; to go to the central A. Lindbergh, in which she’d say floating kidney patient is unable to Question: Mrs. C. L. asks: “ Will Augustus snores. WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc . ponent parts of the state. Each of office, wake up the night man and these units In the whole is expect­ then. If you could calm down suffi­ , 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER ed to have Individual celebrations. ciently, to make the necessary His Greatest “Flood Relief” Problem! ' The historical societies have call. Since that time we have pro­ been selected by the commission as gressed. Telephoning from the air m the first means of bringing this to London or any other place will 300th anniversary before the peo­ soon be done ns easily as calling ple generally and getting thereby from the office to announce you S' the co-opcratlon of all residents. have been detained and will not but are oply named from the to'eral They will bo asked to co-operate in India, Asiatic Islands arid be home to dinner. Only to find northern Africa. It was contended In which they were first made, An-| with the commission, appointing you are mistaken and will bo before the Ways and Means Com­ gostura, Veneiuela. committees to work directly with homo. mittee that when one of the large A representative of another blt-| the governor’s appointees and to American firms went Into the rep­ ters Importing company went beJ tile-importing business last year suggest to the commission a list of FIREMEN VOLUNTEERS fore the Ways and Means Commlt-1 foreign reptile tanners reduced tee and protested because in tho| all persons, agencies and other Ten Waterbary firemen gave of their prices here 26 or 30 per cent., present Tariff Act it Is provided groups who should be Included as their blood for ten separate cases Indicating that they had been goug­ that all alcoholic blttors except aa- participants in the celebration. requiring blood transfusions In By RODNEY DUTCHER. ing our consumers. gostura bitters shall pay duty of |f American snakes have not yet Whether regarded as a state one day recently In two Waterbury a gallon and angostura bitters onlj been developed to the point where $2.60 a gallon. program or as a celebration, the hospitals. Some time ago at the Washington, June 27.— You they ,, are fit for tanning because Mr. A. Edward Wupperman, repij component parts of which will be request of the health department could never guess, without being their scales drop off when the skins resenting J. W. Wupperman, Ino.* those provided by each town and persons willing to give of their told, why the House decided to are folded, so nearly all snake replied that their angostura bltterC skins now being worn are brought city. It means a tremendous amount blood In emergency cases were place a tariff on snake skins and to were the most expensive blttere li continue to give angostura bitters a in from India. of work. And It is not too early the world and heftci did not good tested to determine their types of preferential rate over other bitters. One learns with pride, however, pete with American bitters as oth« for towns and cities to begin seri­ blood and listed for sudden call. Snake skins have recently come .that the American snake may yet Imported bitters did. ous consideration of the parts they Most of the firemen of the city to be used for shoes, handbags and demonstrate his utility. Experi­ They Aren’t Made There Now. ments are being made on snake are tq, play In It. were among those on the hospital other leather articles, as well as Once these bitters were manu­ women’s batB, clothes, collars and farms In Florida, Te.xas and Okla­ factured In the place of their birth* lists. The other day the hospitals homa with 100 per cent. American cuffs. Angostura, but the factory wa*l STILL A MYSTERY had an unusually long list of pa­ Angostura bitters have come to rattlers and moccasins to see U moved over to Trinidad because of The Huntington murder case la tients requiring blood transfusions be widely used In the making of they can’t make themselves as Veneiuela's turbulent politics and valuable as the Indian variety. officially closed. Unless the mur­ to prolong or save their lives. The cocktails and are consequently her tendency to Impose high taxes. sold In many delicatessen stores, Similar experiments are being car­ The bitters kept their name, of derer voluntarily confesses this civilian volunteers called upon although they are put up and ad­ ried out on frogs. course. death of Walter Treadway Hunt­ were unable or unwilling at the vertised as a medicine good for Of course, as long as they jnust The Ways and Moans Oommlttei ington, Harvard student, will be time to snbmlt. But the firemen the stomach. depend on India for snakes, our whose tariff bill was passed by tb| own reptile tanners do not want added to the long list of unsolved were available. We mention this The Keystone Reptile Tanners, House, accepted Mr. Wupperman’r Inc., led the fight for the snake any duty on raw snake skins, out argument that classlnf other bit crime mysteries. More’s the pity. as corroborative evidence of a skin tariff and managed to get a only on the cured ones. Inasmuch ters with angosturo bitters woul' We refer to the murder because comment In this column recently 25 per cent ad valorem duty on as our snake farms have not yet provide new cheap competition ft.., we, like the great majority, have that all over the country men are finished and dressed snake leather developed snakes which can be American bitters. And it saw uf] for other purposes than use In guaranteed not to shed after skin­ not been convinced that young giving of their blood without pub­ reason why angostura bllteri making footwear, snake leather ning, no representatives of that In­ should be taxed |5 a gallon ' 111(| Huntington shot himself In the licity or remuneration to help for that purpose being taxed only fant industry have come to Wash­ the ethers. , head, disposed of the revolver so others. Waterbary’s firemen are 10 per cent. ington to demand protection. If the Thus Congress magnanlmouslr] experiments succeed the next tariff that Intensive search failed to find among them. Hnge Quantities Are Imported. refrained from Increasing the costf A'' This duty goes tor all kinds of revision doubtless will produce a Of stomach aches and cocktails. It, wiped the blood from his face snakes, lizards, pythons, , boa con­ battle between the snake raisers and head, stuffed the handkerchiefs EVIDENCE IS LOST strictors and other mean animals and the snake tanners. In a pocket, folded his hands across Little doubt remains that the whose hides are used for wear or Now to jump from snake skins Among the people you cot to angostura bitters: his breast and disposed his body Atlantic has claimed three more adornment. It la estimated that hate easily is the man who slta | about 16,000,000 'worth of this It will doubtless be Interesting the only occupied oar In a line for death. Yet Detective Hickey, airmen who have sought to fly leather was being imported each to all users of these bitters and in .parked autos eight blocks long In spite of positive assertion by across it. Counting Major Ramon year. structlve to others to learn that replies to you that he isn’t Medical Examiner Henry H. Cos- Franco and his three companions The main sources of supply are they do not contain angostura baric oilT. rW bt lin»«w

I : MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929. PAGE SI

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM W T 1 C 499.7— V;TIC, HARTFORD—600. Leading DX Stations. PROGRAMS Onr store will close Thursday, June 27. 6:3U 0:41.—.Sea Gull dinner group. Wednesdays at 12 Hymns based on constant need for 7:00 6:00—Music memory contesL (DST)(ST) noon commencing of the 7:30 6:30—WEAF orch., baritone. 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. Travelers, Hartford INC. consolation provide the theme 8:00 7:00—Tenor, orchestra. 8:30 7:30—NBC programs (2Vi hrs.) July 10 to and in- mid-week hymn sing to be broad- 8:30 7:30—"Tone Color," musical. 11:00 10:00—Salvation Army band. 500 m. . 600 K. C. clnding Wednesday, cast over tVEAF and associated 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (1»A hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians 10:30 9:30—Old-time barn dance. 12:45 11:45—Studio organ recital. September 4. stations at 7:30 Thursday night. 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Among the numbers to be heard will 7:00 6:00—Sunshine music hour. 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (3 hrs) Program for Thursday be "Abide With Me.” "I Need Thy 7:30 6:30—Slim figures recital. 11:15 10:15—Dance music to 2:00. 6:20 p. m. Summary of Program HARTFORD Presence.” "W hat a Friend We Have 8:10 7:10—Glenn Sisters voertones. and United States Dally News 8:30 7:30—Slock presentation. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. in Jesus" and "I Need Thee Every 9:00 8:00—Lone Star Hangers. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra; organist. Bulletins from Washington. D. C. H ou r" The thrilling story of the 9:30 8:30—London character man. 7:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. Friday and Saturday Charge Purchases Will Be Billed as of August 1st 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 6:25 Hartford Courant News Bul­ Surder of Elsie Slgel will be Pre­ 10:00 9:00—Isola’s soloist ensemble. letins. sented In dramatized ‘or P\er WABC 11:05 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Mangelodian;; studio. and the Columbia network at 9 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 6:30 Sea Gull Dinner Group— Herb o'clock. Elsie Sigel had come from 7:30 6:30—Variety half hour. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour. France, Director — the sun-tan mode Is evident a small town to minister aid ^ ‘ be 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 9:30 8:30—Studio hub hour. 6:55 Baseball Scores opium-sodden denizens of ® 11:20 10:20—Streeter’s dance orchestra 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra: artists. Chinatown. Exactly a "'eeb after she 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 12:00 11:00—Artists: concert trio. 7:00 King Perfecto Music Memory had be^un the work of reclaiming hu- 6:30 5:30—Dinner dance music. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Contest directed by Emil Helm- man beings from the grips of the drug 7:05 6:05—United Symphony orch. 30:30 9:30—Orchestra: harmony team berger. her body was found in a trunk over 8:00 7:00—Rolllckers, Symphony orch 11:15 10:15—Quintet: dance orchestra. 7:30 Coward Comfort Hour from San Leung’s chop-suey restaurant o 8:30 7:30—U. S. Marine band. 12:00 11:00—Dream ship; orchestra. Women^s and Misses’ Eighth Avenue. Richard Crooks bril 9:00 8:00—True detective story. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. N. B. C. Studios— Fritz Forsch, hant operatic tenor. ^d’’ ’featu^ 9:30 8:30—Musical program. 8:30 7:30—Illinois agricultural forum Director. of the "Around the Wprld leatuie 10:00 9:00—New Yorkers orchestra, 9:00 8:00—String se.\tet, songs. to he broadcast bv WJ/i and associ­ 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:30 8:30—Office boys: round-up. 8:00 Buck and Wing— Phil Cook ated stations at ' 10:30. Tne music 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert orchestra. and Vic Fleming in comic sketch and songs, which will bo English, will 6:00 5:00—Dinner dance music. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. of small time vaudeville team. New Vacation Frocks be presented by Mr. Crooks assisted 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 8:30 7:30—Inspiration hoys hour. 8:30 Travelers Clubs Orchestra dir­ by an orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Comfort hour orch, with 9:00 8:00—Concert; minstrel show. James Doherty, tenor. .10:00 9:00—Studio concerts. ect from the Recreation Grounds Wave lengths in meters pn left of 8:00 7:00—Buck and Wing, comedy 11:00 10:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comodl-Tiis 9:00 Selberllng Singers from N. B. station title, kilocycles on the right. vaudeville sketch. 11:10 10:10—Romantic entertainment. C. Studios— Frank Black, Direc­ Times are Eastern Daylii^t Saying 8:30 7:30—Sentinel's orchestra. 11:27 10:27—Dance music: nerinl.s. and Eastern Standard. Black faci 49:00 8:00—Male quartet, tenor, bass. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. tor. type indicates best features. 9:30 8:30—Broadway Lights, music. 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hr.s.) 9:30 Newton-Parsons Hour — Fred 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. Counsellor. 11:00 10:00—Merry ramblers; dance. Bayers and his Saxophone Sextet 10:30 9:30—Concert Bureau program 12:00 11:00—Amos 'n' Andv; studio. Leading East Stations. with baritone, soprano. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. “ Semper Fidells,’’ the stirring 11:30 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 7:30 6:30—WEAF orchestra, songs. march melody was adopted by ATUANTIC, CITY— ^ 1100. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 9:30 ’8:30—WJZ concert program. Fred W. Bayers as the musical s-iio 7:00—Trinity Gospel hymns. 6:00 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. 351.2—KOA, DENVER—830. 7:20—Organist; entertainers. 6:30 5:30—Pollack’s dance orchestra. signature of the Newton Parsons 8:20 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (I’A hrs.) Saxophone Sextet, not only be­ 10:C0 9:00—Princess Anne quartet. 7:00 6:00—Educational addn»s. 11:00 10:00—Denver Municipal band. 10;]S 3:15—Subway hoys duo, 7:15 6:15—Vocalist, saxophonists.. 12:00 11:00—Serenaders danee music. cause the translation of the title Before you plan your "going away" wardrobe be sure to see 10:30 jlsO—rianoe r'.v.iie to ItOO. . 7:30 6:30—Dramatized story, "Study 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. in Scarlet." . — “ always faithful” — signified 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hr.s.) the Ideal for which he and his this collection of cool, daintily styled frocks at $9.75. The vaca­ 7:00 B;no—T’cibov’.y orge.n recital. 8:00 7:00—Male trio, tenor solos. 12:00 11:00—Favorite melodies hour. 7:30 —Arcf.dlr-.r.x dance 8:30 7:30—Ben Bernie’s orchestra, 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—POO. orchestra stand, but also because tion wardrobe must contain several inexpensive frocks.. and this 7:00—WJZ DK-^'ams (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Pianist, male trio. 8:30 7:30—Songs, In.strumeiitnlist.s he wished to honor the author, 8:00 9:30 8:30—Rosario Bourdon's orch. event offers SCORES OF STYLES, all delightfully iwretty, revel­ 10:00 Chesapeake music hour. 491.6— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. programs (1% hrs ) 10:00 9:00—Goidkette’s dance orch. 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (1 hr.) John Philip Sousa. He was at ! 30:30 ing in color, neatly made and so cool and comfortable. 515.1—WOR, 15UFFALO—550. 10:30 9:30—World travelogue, music. 10:00 9:00—Fashion favorites: music. one time premier saxophonist In 7- lo 6:1.5—Van Surdam s orchestra.11:00 10:00—Slumber music with Ra­ 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians Sousa’s famous band, and had phael Galindo, violinist. 12:15 11:1.5—Orchestra: variety hour. ^lenty of the popular sleeveless frocks in white and pastel 7:30 6:.30~Studlo music hour. charge of the reed section of that 7:00—"WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 635.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. colorings. 8:00 8:30—^Arcadia dance orche^r^ 6:00 6:00—Automobile club feature. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—610. ensemble. He arranged some of 9:30 7:15 6:15—Topics in season. 10:00 0;0O—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 11:30 10:30—Symphony orch; violinist, the saxophone specialties Intro­ ;^.1_Vi'MAK, BUFFALO—900. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3'^ Hrs.) 12:30 11:30—Moore’s concert orchestra, duced by Sousa In his American — washable crepe sports frocks! lO'lO 9:35—Band concert. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 1:00 12:00—.Slumber music. 21'..3—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 6:30 5:30—Dougherty’s dance music. 379.5— KGO. OAKLAND—790. and European tours. He Is not — printed crepe afternoon frocks! 711 6')1_Amos 'n' Andy, comedians 7:00 6:00—Birthday list, chimes. 11:30 10:30—Standard Symphony orch. only Interested In performing on t’ sO 6-30—WABC dance music.. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980, 12:30 11:30—Memory Lane music. the saxophone, giving lessons on — printed chiffon afternoon frocks! 7-00_Feature music hour. 6:00 5:00—Studio band; musicians. 1:30 12:30—Play; Slumber music. it, and-writing compositions and 8- 30 7:30—WABC progs. {3V4 hrs-)7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (4 hrs.) ' 2’:00 1:00—Trocaderans orchestra. — ^printed rajah silk street frocks! «8 .?— WLW. CINCINNATI^TOO 245.8— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 370.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—810, arrangements for It, but he la |;M 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 6:00 5:00—Dinner music, pianist. 9:.30 8:30—WABC progs. (1% hrs.) Interested In Its history. It was and dozens of others for morning, afternoon and evening! 10:00 9:00—Music; Hollinsworth Hall. 7:30 6:30—Book talk; Uncle Gimbee. 11:00 10:00—Pianist; theater hour. invented about 80 years ago by 11- 30 10:80—Concert; studio review. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3% hrs.) 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Second Floor I ’OO 17:00—Orchestra; variety hoim. 11:30 10:30—Tracy-Brown’s orchestra. 8:30 7:30—NBC programs (214 hrs.) Antoine J. Sax, a Belgian crafts­ ^ko.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 11:00 10:00—Violinist; studio program. man who died in 1894, only 35 8-00 7:00—Invisible chorus. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. years ago. It was not until a 8-30 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 11:00 10:00—Cornell Collegians music. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. —beach apparel for all the family correctly styled, properly priced!, 9:30 8:30—Musical tour; songs. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra; Amos ’n’ Andy few years ago that It was recog­ 10-30 9:30—Orchestra: radioettes. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 8:00 7:00—Richmond First club. nized as a legitimate Instrument, Women’s 11:50 10:80—Variety feature hour. 6:00 5:00—Markets, farm forum. 8:15 7:15—Songs; studio program. and even now it is rarely used In 12 - 40 11:80—The two dance orchestras.6:30 5:30—Albany dinner music. 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (214 hrs.) _ 4 ■ 390.8—WCX.WJR, DETROIT—750 7:30 6:30—Rice string quartet. 11:30 10:30—Dixie spiritual slnglers. symphony ensembles. Through 8:00 7:00—"WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Agricultural program. 12:00 11:00—Boosters music hour. the efforts of such serious musi­ Extra Size 31:00 10:00—^Egyptian serenaders. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. cians as Mr. Bayers, it is rapidly 11:30 10:30—Theater organ recital. Women’s Pelton “ Brassiere-In 12:00 li;00—Organist: dance music. 12;00 11:00—NBC dance music. coming Into Its own. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 10:00 Halsey-Stuart Hour from N. 808.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. B. C. Studios — Andy Sanella, BathingSuits 7:00 6:0d-^ 'L eary’s Irish minstrels. 9:30 8:30—Gypsy baron's concerL 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. Director. Swimming Suits 7:30 6:30—"WEAK orchestra, baritone 356.9— CN RT, TORON TO— 840, 6 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; comedy teams, 8:00 7;(I0—Serenaders music hour. 9:00 8:00—French Canadian concert. 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. 10:30 Hotchkiss, Hinckley and 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Canadian concert. 202.6—WHT, CHICAGO—1480. Welsh Old Fashioned Barn Dance 9:30 8:30—Melody men’s recital. 11:15 10:15—Ottawa dance music. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. from Bloomfield, Connecticut. $3.98 10:00 9:00—WEAF musical program. 296.9— WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. 10:35 9:35—Sea horses program. 6:00 5:00—Y. W. C. A, entertainment 11:00 Hartford Courant News Bul­ 374.g_WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 6:30 6:30—Songs: dance music. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. For the women of full 9:30 8:30—Dance band, soprano. letins: Weather Report. $4.98 8:30 7:30—’WEAF programs (1 hr.) 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. figure these suits were spe­ 9:30 8:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 6:00 5:00—Baritone, soprano. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainment. 10:00 9:00—"WEAF programs (1 hr.) 6:30 5:30—Orchestra, violin. 33.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. cially designed; their non- Our Suntan shop offers a feature women 11:00 10:00—Footlights: orchestra. 7:00 6:00—K. of C. feature hour. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra: songs; artists. WM. E. KRAH conspicimus modest colors 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:15 6:1.5—Talk, soprano; talk. 12:00 11:00—Dance music. have long desired—a suit with its own brassiere. 8-00 7:00—1. B. S. A. mid-week ser. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. Expert are copen blue, navy and The brassiere is one-piece, sewed-in and of the 9:00 S:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 7:35 6:35—Air college lectures. 10:00 9:00—Feature program. 11:00 10:00—Concert; Slumber music. 8:15 7:15—National Security talk. 11:00 10:00—Burnham’h rhythm king! Radio Service black. All woolen, sizes same color and material as the suit. 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. 46 to 56. Others priced to 12:15 11:15—Day’s dance music. 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Artistic ensemble; soloists Philco Jars and Hatteries Uplifting, beautifying your appearance on 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Salon orchestra, artists. $5.98. the beach and decidedly comfortable when swim­ t:C0 6:00—Trio; harmony boys. 12:00 11:00—^Daugherty’s orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Vlo Myer's orchestra. R C A Tubes and New Sets. Phone 364-2 Third Floor ming! Suits in one-piece, all wool in smart new solid colors! Others priced to $6.98! Third Floor Wee Tots’

Woolen Women’s Smart Sun Suits Jantzen Bathing Suits $1.50 $6.00 Vanta, the original "sun suit” lets sunlight into lit­ A complete line of new models, tle bodies, protecting only versatile in styling and gay in color when protection is needed. ___ all woolen Jantzens, famous for Tiny arms, legs, shoulders, their perfect fit and freedom for the chest and particularly back body when in action. Whether you and spine are left bare sun or swim wear a Jantzen! Others while mesh front gives just at $6.50! enough protection. Sea­ Third Floor son’s brightest colors. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Third Floor Women’s Overalls Women’s Bathing Suits Japanese and Ensembles with Sun Backs Beach $4.98 $5.98 Parasols Swagger styles that top the mode! Your ensemble may be of two or To acquire your "tan” smartly wear a sun- three pieces and made of broadcloth, back suit----- you’ll enjoy selecting one from 75c rayon .or soft silk, as to color, you these one and two-piece all woolen models have a bewitching selection! Plain with their deeply cut oval and pointed backs! In assorted colors, ideal linen overalls keep off the tan and Two-tone effects and solid shades, vivid or for the beach, will keep may be worn over your swimming modest! Women’s and misses’ sizes! tender skin hidden from suit Others to $10.98. the sun. Others 50c to $ 1.00. Third Floor Third Floor A.

Men’s All Wool C o m b io e s Kiddies’ Wool Sun Shiiis an Oak.\witli a Bircli Swimming Suits to Match Sun Suits

Neither does Nature combine crude oils of different base into a finished lubricant. $3.98 $1.98 Different types of crude oils have their own peculiar qualities. Each contributes toward perfect lubrication. The problem of securing the best qualities of paraf­ In plain blue shade, famous “speed Slip-over style with crew peck in fine crude and naphthene, of blending these two into an oil having properties of model.” These are very iwpular season’s brightest colors. Ensem­ both, has finally been solved. Our chemists have made a two-base oil which is models for men who like to swim. All ble w’ith suit and give protection ideal for the modern high-compression, high-speed motor . . . the new Gulf sizes. when chilly breezes blow. 1 to 6 year sizes. Main Floor Third Floor

It resists heat and wear; minimizes carbon formation and In every way lubri­ Men’s Jantzen Bathing Boys’ One and Two-Piece cates for the best performance of your motor. Let your motor convince you. Suits Wool Bathing Suits $2.95 At thaSitnof Manufacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide th0 Grant* Disc June 27, 1929. In all the new color effects. These are one of America’s most outstand­ ing bathing suits. Other models up to $6.50! A d v is e in The Eveniog Herald-It Pays MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929. FA G S EIGHT

,j-^pj-irinr ...... 1...... ^.....- SERVICE

REAL SERVICE, Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. ONLY ONE WEEK AWAY FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY NEW BRAKE LAWS EFFECTIVE JULY 1st. We Clean Your Car Now Is The Time To Have Don’t Play Tag With the Law Inside and Out Your Car Inspected No matter if your car is be-spat- -DAYS LEFT- tered with mud or covered with rust. Especially For Your Own Sake Our fine cleaning service will quickly restore its original lustrous appear­ ance. And you’ll be proud to drive STOP!— this spotless sparkling beauty. Grease, Oil, Brakes T ested New Brake Law Effective July 1st We also have a special device for flushing out Radiators. Guar­ All Your Brake FREE Brake Inspection FREE anteed not to heat up after operation. Troubles TheRaybestos Brake Testing Machine TIRE SPECIALS Yon will find our charges on re-Uning or adjusting the lowest in Manchester. 3 1 x 4 ...... $10.00 30x5.00 ...... $9.50 NOW! OILING AND GREASING 30x5.25 ...... $10.75 The proper lubrication of a car can never be too strongly stressed. \Ve have the latest in oil­ 32x4 ...... $10.50 FREE INSPECTION ON ing and greasing equipment and feel sure you will find our work just a little better and our me­ 32x6.00 ...... $13.50 chanics more dependable. Try us. 29x4.40 ...... $7.00 33x6.00 ...... $14.00 GENERAL REPAIRING Coils, Distributor Parts. Covers All Your Motor Troubles Road Service Hartford Batteries No matter how large or small the job may be our expert mechanics are at your service. SERVICE GASOLINE STATION SERVICE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EflHcient, Dependable Work. Modem equipment. Phone 1551 Wilson & Dudek Service Station Main and REAR OF JOHNSON BLOCK Middle Turnpike 22 BRAINARD PLACE PHONE 2861-2 - THE RAYBESTOS BRAKE TESTING MACHINE We will inspect, adjust, equalize or reline your brakes to meet the requirements of the new brake laws. We will guarantee that you can stop smoothly and quick­ ly when we repair your brakes. SEE US TODAY. FREE Goodrich GIBSON'S GARAGE A 30x31-2 Clincher Rim “ A Super Service Station” 18 Main Street. Phone 701-2 with every purchase of a 30x3y2 Silvertowns Seiberliing Tire at $7.25 GOODRICH SILVER- GOODRICH CAVALIER TOWN BALLOONS Size Price Size TWO I’HINOS ro REMEMBERS fflEMENl>c>t/s Price 29x4.40 .'.Trtr. $5.9S __ By Henry A. Schaller 30x3% Arrowhead Cord ...... $5.75 $7x4 . 4 0 ...... $ 7 .0 0 29x 4 .5 0 ...... $ 6 .3 3 TUBE FREE $8 x4 .4 0 ...... $ 7 .2 0 80x 4 .5 0 ...... $ 6 .6 0 29x4.40 Arrowhead C ord...... $6.95 ~ S A V 1 N C S ~ 2 8 x4 .4 0 ...... $ 7 .4 0 2 8 x 4 .7 S ...... $ 7 .5 5 2 9 x4 .5 0 r-*'9 •-« ••• • v-E • , $ 7 .9 5 29x 4 .7 5 ...... $ 7 .9 0 TUBE FREE 8 mr4 .5 0 * mm .... •-, $8.2 5 80x 4 .7 3 ...... $ 8 .2 0 2 8 x4 .7 5 , $0.1 5 29x 3.00 *... * *'* ******* $ 8 .1 5 GUARANTEE • • • •'•‘Ve-e 1 2 9 x4 .7 5 . $9.5 5 SOxo.OO *..***.*•****. $ 8 .4 0 Every tire listed here with guar­ 8 0 x4 .7 5 , $9.9 5 8 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $8.80 Porterfields Tire Works antee for its full life. 32x 5.00 *.*******.**** $ 9 ..0 2 9 x5 .0 0 .$ 9 .9 0 28x 5 .2 5 ...... $ 9 .1 5 “The Station for Better Values” G as 8 0 x5 .0 0 i e r* • $10.20 30x 5.23 ****.***.***** $ 9 .8 0 Comer Spruce and Pearl Streets 8 1 x5 .0 0 • • • «-• • 4 $ 10 .6 5 31x 5.23...... $10.10 GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS 8 2 x5 .0 0 I • *-• «-• •-« • • $ 11 .7 5 2 8 x5 .2 5 w-w • • • • $11.10 29x5.!50 .....'...... $ 1 0 .4 3 CORDS 2 9 x5 .2 5 r-. ... r-. .-. . . .$11..53 30x 5 .5 0 ...... $ 1 0 .6 3

8 9 x5 .2 5 ... r-.. . .V .-* $ 1 1 .9 0 80x6.00 ...... $11.15 size imee 8 1 x5 .M ...... $ 1 2 .2 5 8 1 x 6 .0 0 ...... $ 1 1 .4 5 Tax Included 8 0 x 3 ^ i ...... f 6 . 0 5 2 8 x5 .6 0 ...... 812..30 32x6.00 ...... $11.83 80x81/, Ex. size ...... 96USO 2 9 x5 .5 0 .••..**..**** S I 2.65 83x6.00 ...... $12.20 ATTENTION! 80x3)^ Giant ...... gT.60 3 0 x5 .5 0 ...... $ 1 2.00 tec $1.2.55 34x6.00 ...... $12.60 GOODRICH SOxSH S3. ....it...... fS.35 8 0 x6 .0 0 ...... 80\.2^4 CL, r e g ...... $ 4 .8 5 3 1 x 4 , S S ...... f l O . « 0 8 1 x6 .0 0 * *'. ..******.. $1.2.90 TIRE 80X.214 Cl. G ia n t...... $ 5 .2 5 8 2 x 4 , S S ...... $ 1 1 . 5 0 8 2 x6 .0 0 ...... $14..25 8 0 x 3 SS. •.**•.***.* $ ,.1 0 8 3 x 4 , S S ...... , . . $ ^ 2 . 1 0 8 3 x6 .0 0 ...... $ 14 .8 0 CAR-OWNERS 8 4 x6 .0 0 ...... $1.5.80 81x4 SS...... $ 8 .9 0 Repair Kits S2x4H, SS...... $ 1 5 . 5 5 82x4 SS...... $ 9 .3 0 REMEIMBER that Trouble runs away from Good S 3 x 4 H . S S ...... $ 1 6 . 2 0 8 0 x6*50 **....***.*•. $ 16 .6 5 Cheer. We specialize on electrical work on your car. When 8 1 x6 .5 0 ...... $ 1 7 .0 5 83x4 SS...... $ 1 0 .0 0 1 84x41/^, SS* .*...... * $16.TO 82x4}$ S.S...... $ 1 2 .8 5 having trouble with your ignition, generator, starter, 83x5. SS. ••..*...... $21.15 $2 x6 .5 0 $ 17 .4 0 REMEMBER that by buying a^ reconditioned car lOc $ 17 .8 0 83x4}$ SS...... $tS..25 magneto , battery or lights call on us for an estimate or 8 5 x 5 , S S ...... $ 2 2 . 7 0 8 8 x8 .5 0 . * . *'* * I 2 from us you will save trouble arid money. Every 80x6 .7 5 $ 17 .4 0 34x4}$ SS...... $ 13 .8 0 car we sell has a dependable future. BClviCG* When you are not feeling well yourself you go to a doctor. Let us prescribe a cure for electrical troubles SERVICE THIS WEEK’S USED CAR OFFERING DEl*OSIT f r e e f r e e on your car. Complete service A Small De|M>sit wiU hold any A TIRP COVER WITH every tire. 1023 Chevrolet Coupe tires you may select for 30 days. 1026 Dodge Sedan VALUES 1026 Dodge Cou|>e 1025 Ford Coach Only Genuine Parts Used VALUES BVERX PURCHASE 1023 Dodge Coupe 1025 Hupp Coupe 1026 Chevrolet Coach 1024 Studebaker Special 6 ' Hydraulic Brake Service 1028 .Model .A Ford Sport Tonring “We Start and Stop You” Coupe 1924 Franklin Dciui-Sedan 1021 Studebaker Touring CHETT’S FILLING STATION “ Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer” GEORGE L. HAWLEY PHONE 1423 84 OAKLAND STREET at the SOUTH MANCHESTER GARAGE SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 478 Center Street Phone 2192 a degree that permits a car to be Center Street. Phone 1226-2 But not for long. He will consider wheel , brakes. Today they are j his own respectability and have ROADS MADE SAFER part of every car, together with j driven on them without lessening those fenders repaired early. For to other safety devices which permit j its speed. Likewise the radius o f DAY AND NIGHT REUABLE him an unsightly automobile has a FOR SPEEDING CARS greater speed. curves has been increased. SERVICE USED CARS Auto Editorial different psychological effect. It makes him feel like a gentleman "Today the policy of the fed-! "Where the country Is level the withwith baggy trousera eral bureau of public roads is to j federal engineers make every ef­ So between the self-respecting San Francisco, June 27.:—^In­ secure wide right of way which fort to keep the radius of neces­ TELL-TALE FENDERS driver and tne suspicious traffic creased speed, mechanical improve­ is the primary basis of adequate sary curves In the neighborhood cop, the dented fender has no place ments and the rapid growth in car roads," says Cottrell. of 1,000 feet. Such a curve is NIGHT Manchester Auto Traffic policemen who stand byawlll cause him to be regardless of in the realm of motordom. It is "No federal highway buildei quite gradual and may be nego­ others. easy to repair. registration have necessitated and tiated safely at mest touring their motorcycles on the lookout has been responsible for Improve would think of creating a road, AUTO SERVICE for possible offenders have one al- It is this possible disregard of even In the most remote sections speeds. Top Co. ^ . j .V others on the road that turns Into ments in modern highways, ac­ • Use yodr oar daja. Let os do most certain tell-tale to guide them, carelessness and that Incurs the TRUCKS HEIiP TRAINS cording to C. C. Cottrell, manager o f the country, that would be less "During the past year the fed­ tl^n 20 feet wide. Researches roar r«iialr work at night. That is the dented fender. ! watchfulness of the traffic cop. So of the Highway Bureau. of ,^he eral road bureau regarded a 600- All Work FliUy Qoaranteed. California State Automoblle;'^!;^o- ^ ad e by the bureau Indicate that foot radius as the minimum th-i4 After 5 p. m. Phone 2570-W The dented fender has a sort of the policemaa follows the owner of Proof that motor trucks are aid­ ing railroads in rendering. trans­ ciation. the old 16 and 18-foot strips are would be compatible with safety, ■'’.'■'is psychMogIcal effect not only on the the dented fenders For too 'Harrow for cars to pass each 250 West Center St. W. J. frlBSSlEU portation services is in the in­ In 1920 there were 8,000,000 with the exception of curves in policeman but on the occupants of *il® other with a due margin of safety. mountainous regions where the other automobile. The policeman ™°;;® ‘2*® creased number of companies em­ cars. Today there are 24,000,000. is suspicious of the man who drives “ ^®hine is in good shape. ploying them. The National Aii- In 1918 only three st$tM h$4 ^‘Ten years ago one rarely saw radius might be reduced to 100 feet when construction problems with bis fenders mashed in. The Often, however, a well-intenr tomobile Chamber of Commerce speed limits of from S6 to 46 a hanked curve, unless It was on other motorists are wary of him for tioned motorist will be found driv- reports that 70 railroads are em­ miles an hour. Today.there afe a . race track. Today all curves were grave enough to warrant M fertise in The Evening Herald-lt Pays 3$. Ab 131 there were no four- on open hlghw^s are banked to such a quick turn." r ■ ‘ . feai: that hl$ neglect of his own car. ing oar with mashed-in- fenders. ploying trucks. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. PAGE NINE

The Boomerang

WELL, I URNDED OUT »23 PBRklNQ t i c k e t s MOT SO MUCH— ONE OF ERVIGE for ro-DOV— WHRDDR V THE TRQ5 WHS ON p THINK OF THRT? OUR . CHF?/, I the MOTORIS 7r Made

ccr General Repairing Good Tires at Reasonable Prices All garages and service stations advertise this ser­ ccc vice on all makes of cars. However, not many of them Made by can deliver the goods. WE CAN. WE HAVE THE h is is an*age of specialists, EQUIPMENT AND THE MECHANICS. Peter Bonino, Fisk-Miller-Firestone Head Mechanic. Tnot. jacks-of-all trades. HIGH PRESSURE That’s why we handle tires © 30x3'/2 ...... 54..50 // made by a company that makes 30x3'/2 O versize...... $5.00 Electrical Work tires, tubes and accessories— » 31x4...... $9..50 3 2 x 4 ...... $10.00 and nothing else. We’re not Whether the trouble is with the generator, ignition 3 3 x 4 ...... $10.25 or in the wiring we can locate the fault in short order going to use up any of this BALLOONS and fix it right. You will find our charges considerably valuable space praising lower on his work. 29x4.40 ...... "!•... $5.50 30x4.50 ...... *. $7.00 • 29x4.75 ...... $8.25 30x5.0 0 ...... $9.00 31x5.00...... $9.25 Welding 31x5.25 ...... $11.00 32x6.00 ...... $12.50 Not just stuck together, but a real job of welding that will hold. We are ready at all times to accommodate 33x6.00 ...... $13.00 Motor Hotel you. KE LLY Get our estimate on work. Compare prices, work­ SPRINGFIELD TIRES manship, Service. Barlow’s Garage 595 Main St., So. Manchester Next Door to Sheridan Hotel Brake Lining or Adjusting. because even the man who has never used Kellys knows By Israel Klein. they are good tires; Kelly has never built any other kind. Wrecking Service. Always Ready for Call FOREIGN SALES SLOW Science Editor, NEA Service. Registration of motor vehicles outside the United States now to­ tals more than 7,285,000 units. A study of cooling fluids fm‘ You may be surprised to learn that Kellys don’t cost This compares with the 7,585,000 automotive and airplane engines any more than a lot of other tires do. Come in and let registerea In the United States on made by naval engineers has Dec. 21, 1919. brought out the point that use of a ns quote you prices. No obligation to buy. CHARTER OAK GARAGE commercial anti-freeze entirely In the cooling system would increase Pocahontas the efficiency and economy of the motor. & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Inc. The anti-freeze found so bene­ ficial 1s ethylene glycol and Is sold 79-83 Charter Oak St. Phone 1602 commercially under a trade name. SILK CITY FILLING STATION It has been sold for the last two winters at perhaps the most effi­ A. H. TOURNAUD, PROP. cient anti-freeze solution on the market. Now it may be used en­ 653 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER tirely for cooliing of smaller and more efficient engines.

According to the engineers who Chicago will have the tallest and studied the practicability of this largest “motor hotel” in the world Announcement! chemical, much less if it is needed when this 29-story garage is com­ for proper cooling of an engine pleted in the heart of the loop. It than Is required of water. Therefore will cost ?2,500,000 and will ac­ the size of the engine can be re­ commodate 1300 automobiles each duced and. most significant, its handled on electrically-propelled frontal area cut down considerably. ramps so that no attendants will be All-Night Service Less frontal area, particularly in necessary. We offer you this airplanes, means less air resistance and therefore greater speed and power of the plane. of the water pump especially is a In the case of automobiles, this place through which such fluid STARTING TODAY finds its way. This therefore re­ ethylene glycol cooling chemical REFRESHMENT SET enables the engine to operate at a quires tightening and watching. June 27th much higher and more efficient The nuts on the cylinder head nust temperature than it could with the be tightened down evenly, dnd all ' '< ' 'H other connections tightened ac­ <^X*>.WWS»>lAV«S*.*A.W^.V.*.NV.V use of water, resulting in greater economy of iig,soline as well as cordingly. greater efficiency. Colonial Filling Station Ethylene glycol, and for that Ethylene glycol doesn’t boil until matter pure glycerine, should be an effective cooling medium for sum­ Morrison Bros. at a much higher temperature than water. Therefore it can dissipate mer as well as winter. In fact, if the heat of the motor more rapidly used during summer, there will be Corner Main and Bissell Sts. than water and less of it is needed less worry about filling the radiator for cooling. And Its freezing point than when water alone is used. The Phone 1598 is far below that of water. reason is very little of it, if any at It can be mixed easily with water all, will boll away since its boiling in any proportion. It prevents point is so high, while w ater boils On the historic Virginia penin­ rust and doesn’t seem to have any away easily at this time. GAS AND OILS sula, at Jamestown, is erected a bad effect on rubber connections monument commemorating one of in the cooling system. The en­ the earliest historic episodes of TIRE REPAIRING CAR GREASING gineers placed rubber tubing into a famous Kirkman products shown American life. This statue com­ solution of this chemical and kept T ypewriters Quickly, easily, very economically, memorates Pocahonta.n, Indian it there for three months. It showed you can secure this sparkling green below. Remember: One to six “Joan of Arc,” who interceded for no swelling or deterioration, they All makes, sold, retiicd, ex- CIGARETTES—2 PEGS. FOR 25c and save the life of Captain John say. ■ glass summer refreshment set. It is coupons, exchangeable for valuable Smith, pioneer patrmt in the earli­ :hanged and overhauled. yours for only 75 coupons clipped premiums, are given with all Kirk­ est days of this country’s existence. Yet, if this is to be used in a Special rental rates to stu- from the parages of any of the man products. cooling system, whether in winter lents. Kebullt machines or summer, care should be taken ^20.00 and np*. that all connections to tlj,e water ANTIQUE MAMMOTH CAVE RAILWAY GIVES WAY TO BUS system are tight. For this fluid THEN PLANE has the habit of seeping through to introduce these KIRKMAN joints that for water would be KEMP'S tight enough. 763 Main St. Phone 821 The packing and nut in front products to your cupboard

T h e Idea/m DVLTIN Kifkman’s Floating Soap . the dclicttc, whitt *otp for toilet Kirkman’s Soap Gu'ps Kirkman’s Borax Soap god bsth. . . . whitt petals of pure soap to the famous yellow laundry bat. 'which you can trust your filmiest underthings.

Louisville, Ky.—The evolution of Iransportatioft was illustrated re­ cently with the announcement here Kirkmafi's Softner Kitkman’s Soap Powder . . . a water softener and •pecta! that the Mammoth Cave railroad Kirkman’s Cleanser line connecting Glasgow Junction . . . the golden powder soap for gritless cleaner that ptesenrei lustra h e surfaces, such u porcelain, ct& and the famous cavern, soon to be­ country’s greatest authorities on home heavy washing and washing dishes. a vigorous grit cleanser for heavy come another link in the chain of Tdecoration agree that as a beautiful back­ cleaning and scouring. national parks, had been discontin­ ground for beautiful things, nothing can equal the •wall painted -with Bay State Dultint. Ar­ ued and the tourist traffic taken up 61h by a fleet of motor buses. tistic ... Sanitary... Beautiful Colors—a few VALUABLE This premium cannot he mailed This certificate will be ooonted a« The antiquated engine purchased minutes a m on^ with soap and water keep In 1874, has been consigned to the your walls spotless. And it’s cheaper to use, Coupons redeemable at 5 Kirkman Coupons scrap heap. And even now, within f o r it spreads wonderfully. towards any o f out premiums, if accoinpanieoWidi a few weeks of this change, there is 20 ormoreofanyofourragalsr talk of the next step—an air line / coupons. Only 1 cerdficua will- connecting the Louisville & Nash­ E. HESS be accepted TOffl a cottomet. ville line of railroad with the cave 855 Main Street, region when it has Anally been tak­ SCHARR BROTHERS Manchester, Conn. KOUDCAN ft SON. BlLOOKLYK.H.% en over by the government. Depot Square, Manchester -With the utilization of the air­ The old and the new transportation to Mammoth Cave in Ken­ plane the progress of evolution will tucky. Yet the new, still on rails, may soon make room for the 'HE PAtNT SERVUX STATION be completetd, for a time at least. latest—airplanes. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—1C PAYS a>h^ - V , vs -- - - - ■ -- : - r \ r.-: » r-vs .-' ""A / ' . ,. MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJJ, SOUTH MANUUES'rER^ CONN^ THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. WAGE i’EN . 4j •

j^AnneAustiii 4 u fh o ro f '

O . 1929 Nc5CiSERVICEi'^lNC.. STARS PLAY IN REAL STYLE -A ll little girl babies of Englandfter of having all thfr/ world co|>y are wearing yellow, if their mam- one's yellow dresses.!-. ■ in a queer, strained voice that about to turn it, before Estelle’s THIS HAS HAPPENED words , penetrated into her dazed mas can afford to keep in the style, —^------' seemed to come from a great dis­ because Princess Elizabeth, Infant HER RIDE. ' , . NAN CARROLL, secretary, Is in tance. mind. “ You’re' his wife now— ” Helen Wills Picks Outfits to Suit Her Personality She passed an uncertain hand be­ daughter of the Duke and Duchess Margaret Wintermeyer, ~24, was love with her employer, JOHN But she was not allowed to hnish. of York, is decked out in yellow taken up in a plane the CURTIS MORGAN, successful Before the frightened maid could - fore her eyes as if to;dispel the mists through which she had been this summer. and "squealed” silently^ lawyer, and decides to resign. stir to carry out the ordei; the door Thus, in the very cradle, does plane suddenly dropped a thousand She ‘lingers however when she into the hall was torn open and moving. Of course! What a fool she was to be so frightened! She royalty start Us job of being aped. feet. She "squealed” silently, for learns Morgan is to defend a sup­ Iris Morgan was swept into the Still, why pity them? Most of us, she had been a ni'ule for many posed friend, BERT CRAWIORD. room on the rising tide of her own was John Curtis Morgan’s wife! Estelle, watching from the stairs, if we’re honest, must admit that months and the stunt ride in Nan suspects Crawford and IRIS anger. being royal and being “ aped” for airplane was one m ^e'attem jjt to MORGAN, the adored wife of “'How dare you try to keep me, saw the little brown head go up, the slim, boyish shoulders straight­ every word and gesture and even help her regain her speech.. She John. from seeing my own husband, the color of our garments would did— for an hour or so, but re- Morgan wins Crawford’s ac­ Estelle?” The Insolent voice, usual­ en, before Nan turned the knob. not be half bad. gained her old spee'chlesSness in a quittal. He leaves town at once, ly so musical, now shrill with With a sob of relief, the maid dart­ ------few hours'! 2 ed around the staircase to the closely followed by Iris. She anger, curled like a whip about the CATS SCR.A'rCH, TOO, . The airplane has made marvel- writes Morgan she will never re­ cowering maid. "L certainly shan’t kitchen, to pour the latest news bulletin into Maude O’Brien’s avid Mrs. Hoover hasn’t had to wait ous progress since ‘’Lind,y'~flew the turn, cleverly omitting reference keep you another day! You never long to learn the pitfalls that do Atlantic, but with alV the lucre it to Crawford.' Nan saves Morgan heard anything so impudent in ears. hedge a queen, and that cats not has made the comoiefciul;,wprl|d, from despair by directing him your life. Jack!” she rushed on, as She’s going to fight for her mand, Maude — God bless her!” only look at them, and dare aryonejU will not be counted nearly. ..so more deeply into his work. For if she had seen Morgan not longer huge a proof of the yaluu ’of, the Estelle exulted. “ Pair knocked to stop ’em, but that they get their six months she acts as long-dls- ago than the day before. claws out, too. airplane as when it call cure dr save Nan gasped her amazement, then her out, it did. I thought for a * tance housekeeper for him, win­ minute that the poor little dear Mrs. Hoover extended the same the human individual. '! i-’ ning the love of little CURTIS, realized that the tall body of her social obligations to the wife of Trans-Atlantic telephone sepyice husband formed an effectual screen would pack her things and beat it, officials say that by"’ far.-the bulk his son, and bringing comfort to leaving that hell-cat to get her a colored congressman that she a man who ironically thinks only between herself and the woman would extend to any congressional of theia business is purely social-T— who had been his wife. Iris had t, claws into the poor mister again.” emotional — relatives and friends of another. “ What stumps nre,” Maude woman. Nan returns from her bar ex- not seen her— yet. . . . A storm of protest followed. calling one another.’ ' ' “ Leave the room. Estelle!” Iris O’Brien marveled, scowling pro­ cams and Morgan tells her he is digiously and clattering the dishes Resolutions condemning her action divorcing Iris. He proposes to commanded imperiously. Then were even taken in the Senate. And, Society dames the country oyer her voice changed, became arch, in the sink to keep her words from her. After their marriage they are penetrating to the dining room, “ is sure it is, that if she had discrim­ are attempting to follow the presi­ prevented from going on their laughter-rippled: “ Dear Jack! Are inated between the Aframerican dent’s suggestion and make it fash­ honeymoon by the unexpected ar­ you too stunned to speak? It’s Iris, why the high and mighty Lady Iris come back? Anyone that was blind woman of officialdom and other ionable to frown upon the'Cocktail rival of a pleading client. For darling, copie home again! And congressional woman, the storm of and highball glass. Herhaps ' this there’s my little lover! You haven’t in one eye and couldn’ t see out of three months this farcical mar­ the other coulda seen she didn’t protest would have been equally will become a real test of social riage; continues and Nan is on forgotten Mother, have you. sweet­ vigorous and bitter. power— to see which dame\,or dam- heart? Naughty mother, but she care a snap of her finger for the the verge of despair. Nan real­ poor dear man when she had Being_ a woman in the public eye sel has any influence in this direc- izes she can stand no more, and didh’t mean to be gone so long — isn’t entirely all the pleasant mat- tion, and which have not. Oh! Why— it’s Nan Carroll, isn’t hirii— ” • hvsterically goes to her room to “ Hunh!” Estelle snorted, dab­ pack her bag. Morgan finds her it?” bing the tears from her eyes with there, and confesses that he loves Arrested in the act of stretch-^ her apron. “ That’s don’t bother her but has believed she married me none, Maude! That crook Craw­ him out of pity and love of the ing out one lovely hand to her ford that she run off with give her hoy. She tells him she thought former husband and the other to the air— Oh, Lordy! , Listen!” she her son. Iris Morgan stared blankly the ghost of Iris had prevented gasped, as a scream rose and rose his coming to her. at the girl whose presence there HEALTH was apparently the last thing she till it reached nerve-shattering cre­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY scendo, then broke abruptly. ; CHAPTER XXXV had dreamed of. Blue-green eyes grew wider and wider, then sudden­ “ Good morning, Fattier. Good (To Be Continued) BE SURE TO AVOID OVER­ accustomed to coffee; if not, he can ly narrowed until the thick bronze ■ ■ *■. —------I EATING WHEN HOT have milk, water or,any other safe morning. Nan.” Curtis. ^ pant­ lashes almost touched. Droppiiis ing a little as usual from his hur­ WEATHER COMES. beverage. The luncheon and the her hands, which had not yet BUT HE DIDN’T SPIT dinner in hot weather should be ried efforts to bathe, dress himself touched either husband or son. and reach the breakfast table on By DR. .MORRIS FISHBEIN. soniewhat lighter than are com­ Iris’s tall, slim body straightened, . Hiawatha, Kas., — “ Old Bill,” ex­ monly eaten in the cold weather. time,. slipped into his chair the stiffened. press wagon horse here, can attri­ next morning and was making a Editor Journal of the American Much of the energy of the food ^ “ I— see!” she said slowly, icily. bute hjs long life on his excessive dive for the cream pitcher when use of the weed. He has grown so .Medical Association and of Hygeia,' taken into the body goes to pro romething about his stepmother “ No wonder Estelle tried to keep By ROSETTE. the Health Magazine. duce heat. In the summer this beat me out of my own house. Apparent­ old that a younger horse has taken halted his greedy hand in mid-air. his job. He is more than 25 years is not required. “ My gosh. Nan! Whassa matter ly it’s high time I came home! So \VT-itten for NEA Service. The clothing in hot weather this is what the saintly Sir Gala­ old ,and has been chewing tobacco ■When summer comes it brings should be as thin as is convenient with you? You look all— all glory! nearly all his life. Paris. •— Famous sportswomen j -YOUR [E with it problems of health that Don’t she. Father— don’t she?” had has come to.” and modest in the community In and for that matter, sportswomen are distinct from those pertaining which one happens to reside. He stared at Nan’s vivid, spark­ Nan’s head jerked up. Her throughout the rest of the year. | brown eyes blazed. Involuntarily VARIETY DRIVE in general,, were supposed not to Porous material permits the pas­ ling little face with avid curosity. The summer sunlight kills germs ______He groped in his small vocabulary she took a step forward, but Mor­ know or even to worry much about sage of air to the body and the. London— After eight months of CHILDREN that may persist in the moisture of evaporation *of water from the sqr- for more potent words of descrip­ gan halted her and commanded her clothes. This may have been true tion: “ I never saw you look so— to silence with one Imperative ges­ driving through all varieties of cli­ winter, fall and spring. The sum- body. In tropical coun- so sparkly. Nan. You look like you ture. His the task to explain .- . . mate and country, two Indians, M. years ago, but nowadays you will mer liumidity and high tempera- -v^oolen material is cou­ got about a million ’lectric lights Curtis was shrinking against the Canagasaby and G. Pillay have ar­ find the champion tennis or golf ^ 0/ii/e/^6erfs Barfon ture cause reactions in the human gj^ered best for underwear, except turned on inside of you. Don’t back of his chair, an utterly be­ rived here, completing an 11,800- player faultlessly dressed, both in body which are sometimes a serious jg u^ely to shrink greatly mile trip in a motor car from Pen­ burden to the tissues. unless washed with care. • ■ she. Father?” He turned to his wildered and frightened pawn in a action as well as in everyday life. ©1928 tij NEA Service.Inc father eagerly for confirmation, drama whose significance he could ang. They passed through 17 coun­ High temperature alone is not ^ Avoid Damp Clothing, then his black eyes blared even not even faintly grasp. tries on the long trip. Two-Type Wardrobe. In the summer time, children^quickly. In some unknown way. unhealthful, but a high humidity ■ Modern mixtures of cotton and When Helen Wills arrives in , . , lie . e- . j which a mother can never fathom, wider. “ Golly! Father, you look “ Leave the room. Curtis!” Mor­ learn more about life at first hand lessons in sportsmanship and a failure to appreciate the spe- .^^qo!, or of cilk and wool have spe­ the same way! Whassa matter gan commanded sharply. Paris one of her first visits is to the cial needs associated with a high a(jva,ntages. When clothing be- The child cowered as if he had couturier. She has very decided than they do in all the long months from each other. temperature may result disastrous- gomes damp, it becomes a better- with you two? You look like it of winter John will make mistakes but was already Christmas— ” been struck. “ Don’t wanna go!” he opinions about clothes, besides an ly. conductor of heat and the risk- of excellent flair for what suits her In winter they get impressions he'll learn In time, with a little Overeating Is Dangerous. John Curtis Morgan laughed whined. "I wajjna see my mother. more or less by proxy — living in remaining in damp”!clothing may ‘ Can’t I stay. Nan? Can’ t I? type and personality. Her ward­ guiding on the side. 1 shouldn't Because of the warm weather, be just as great in summer as in aloud, so unrestrainedly, so joy­ a world of books and instruction. take summer disputes too serious­ ously that his son’s bewilderment “ Of course he shall stay with his robe is divided into two very dis­ water and food tend to spoil more winter. tinct categories— sports clothes and They are part of a system and live ly. As far as possible let him work rapidly in summer than in winter. increased. “ You’re right, Curtis. mother!” Iris almost screamed. by schedule at home and at Many people suffer with eye- Nan and I simply couldn’t wait an­ “ Poor little lover! God knows what feminine, wearable ensembles. out his own salvation. Because of the excess strain on the strain in the summer - because o t they’ve done to you, but Mother’s For her sports dresses, she re­ school. If John is only a very little boy, body, overeating may bring serious the inability to stand the glare o t > other minute for Christmas. We But in summer, with no respon­ say under seven, I shouldn’t let gave each other our Christmas home now— ” She was about to fuses to consider anything but the complaints. The heat makes spe­ the sun. For such people dark plainest of styles. In this she is in sibility, and no clock to watch, him play outdoors all day long with cial demands in relationship to the prese;nts last night.” drop to her knees beside the hoy’s they do pretty much as they please. glasses may be advisable. chair when again Morgan’s voice complete accord with Jean Patou other children. His nerves gel tired clothing. Nan blushed vividly, but laughed, And they please to play most of It should be remembered that a who, by the way, makes most of and be needs a quiet rest— alone— In large cities, one need not dis­ person may be quite comfortable too. a throaty little sound that was rang out. the time. rather tremulous, but rich with “ Leave the room, Curtis! Go on Miss Wills’ dresses. Freedom of part of each afternoon. Tired nerves turb himself greatly about the during the day but may be chilled movement and nothing but an in­ Now it puzzles many a mother are responsible for a lot of quar­ purity of the water, since the city happiness. to school!” to know how it happens that John, at night when lying quietly and the “ Aw— no fair!” Curis accused Without a word Nan stepped for­ conspicuous monogram as trimming rels. takes the responsibility for proper question of proper covering at ward. “ I’ll go upstairs with you, characterize her tennis dresses.' who never gives her the least bit sanitation. In some country dis­ them, his expressive black eyes of trouble during the school year, in night should always be borne In clouding sulkily. Then he bright? Curtis,” she said with curious Likes Black and White. tricts, and particularly in summer mind, particularly by the mother vacation suddenly becomes em- 1 ened: “ What did you give each steadiness. Her other clothes are always DOG FOOLS COPS. camps, the watersupply must be who is responsible for the care of chosen from “ Jeunes femmes broiled in all sorts of mix-ups with watched carefully. The easiest other? Don’t grown-ups have a "Stay here. Nan!” her husband his friends, turns scrapper and gets children in hot weather. Santa Claus like kids do? Did copima'nded sternly, but the girl did styles rather from those of the New York.— The burglar siren method of being certain about not betray by word or glance that “ jeune filles.” This year black and a bit out of hand all 'round. She dring water is to boil it. Father give you a swell present. doesn’t realize that it is during the at the Elizabeth Sash 'Store plant Nan? Can I see it?” she had heard. The child seized white seems to have attracted her rang frantically. People for blocks In order to sterilize water thor­ har hand, scrambled out of his before anything else and two en­ seemingly carefree days of vacation oughly, it must be boiled for 20 OUGHTA BE RIPE SOW Nan and John glanced at each that he is learning some of his bit­ around were aroused in the night other, then their eyes caught and chqir, and, looking up at her with sembles Patou has made for her and hurried to the sound of the minutes. It is then cooled, proper­ wonder of their happiness they for­ fearful, bewildered black eyes, ac­ feg.ture the popular small polka terest lessons. He is making con­ ly covered and thereafter should De London,— The old^t steak in the tacts with society at largo, that is alarm. Cops came. The siren con­ world hangs in a shop in ShefiQeld. got the child who was watching companied her docilely out of the dot in black on white and vrhite on tinued to ring. The cops entered placed in bottles and sealed. Ob­ them, so intently. Laughter fled room. b\ack. Feminine touches in tlie not controlled by older people, es­ viously, the water should not be It was purchased 93 years ago an!d tablishing his place as an inde­ the plant and found the watch­ from their faces: a solemn, almost They did not speak until they shape of ruffled collars and cuffs man's dog fast asleep. He was contaminated before it is drunk. the buyer told the butcher to b^ng were on the stairs. Suddenly the are not dl.sdained by Helen Wills pendent human being, and learning In exceedingly hot weather it is it up and he would .return for it. prayerful exultation took its place. what all of us must learn as we go fast asleep. He was sleeping on top “ Aw!” Curtis exclaimed at last, boy flung both arms about the girl’s as she is fully aware of their sof­ of the buzzer that operates the not safe to overeat. The best break­ It still hangs there, odorlipfw. >od small body, and raised frightened, along— adjustment to the varying fast in hot weather is simply fruit, weighing but a quarter Of ftc ori­ in deep chagrin. “ Guess it’s se­ tening and becoming qualities. siren. crets. Grown folks are alwavs hav­ imploring eyes to her pale, set face. Jean Patou also created her moods of different people under all toast and coffee, if the person Is ginal weight, - . ing secrets from kids. It ain t “ Whassa matter, Nan? Aren’t presentation gown when she at­ sorts of conditions. Learn First Hand fair." you and Father glad to see my own tended the Court of Saint James a That broke the spell. Laughter mother? Aren’t you. Nan? Father’s short while back. In this instance No boy or girl can learn these ALL TIRED OUT. returned with bright blushes of mad at me and I didn’t do any­ too, she selected a style that had things by telling. The only way embarrassment. Nan was about to thing.” he sobbed. been carried out in lame in order they learn anything about life’s Vienna,.— Geza Ledopsky, tired attempt to' make some sort of an­ “ He’s not angry with you, Cur­ to show off the perfection of its cut little lessons is by experience. but happy, recently broke the Let the Young Folks Cook Group-living is the most important swer to the child when Estelle tis,” Nan said in a cold, steady and lines. Although more mature- world’s record for continuous piano But be sure they use Rumford and their pushed in from the kitchen with voice. “ He’s just— surprised to see looking than many debutante's of all life’s lessons and it must be playing. He sat down at a piano a plate of bran muffins. your mother. Come! We must gown, its sobriety set off Helen learned in the first person singu- one day and 76 hours later finished cookies, cakes and biscuits will be as “ Hi! Muffins! Have they got hurry or you’ll be late for school,” Wills’ personality to great ad­ as title holder. The former record wholesome, appetizing and digestible as "You don’t look sparkly any ' 'Which one of us wouldn’t be a yours, Rumford assures success to young 3iC raisins in ’em, Estelle? Have IT’S QUAINT — GIRLISH. vantage. -TT , was 72 hours. they? Curtis was happy again: more.” Curtis mourned, tears slip­ According to Jean Patou, Helen saint if he lived alone? Haloes cooks as well as to experienced ones. ping down his cheeks. “ All those It’s jonquil yellow organdie, so Wills has the faculty of imparting would be as common as noses. It is his eyes sparkled greedily. pretty and becoming to the little "Currants.” Estelle grinned. ’lectric lights have gone out inside an air 6f ‘youthfulness and unso- wb-en we come into conflict with you. Nan. Are you mad. Nan? Are miss of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years phistlcation to all the clothes she other wills and other rights beside Then, “ Oh, there’s the doorbell. who demand dainty frocks for vaca­ It Hover Excuse me, ma’am. Wonder who you?” selects, regardless of the fact that what we consider our own, that we SUNNYSIDE RUMFORD tion. The bertha collar, so quaint it can be at the front door this Afterwards, Nan could never re­ her choice lies in the direction of begin to grow tempers, develop The Wholesome Spoils like member what she said or did dur­ and girlish, is what m ^ es it so those styles designed for the young jealousy and go through the entire a Baklni; time of the morning? Looks popular. It chooses printed organ­ they wouldn’t let a family have ing those few ghastly minutes after matron rather than for-the young gamut of human emotions. It’s our PRIVATE SCHOOL die in yellow, green and brown little job to overcome them as we their breakfast in peace— ” Iris’ arrival. She retained only a girl. 217 North Elm St. BAKING POWDER i dim picture of herself moving as if tones. Plain brown organdie ac­ go along and to make the best of. cents the scallops of collar and Is Phone 337 Nan wondered, too— aloud. in at nlghtmore, giving strange, in­ things. That’s what John is do­ “ Oh,” her husband shrugged, coherent answers to a terror- uged for bow at left hip. The full ANOTHER PROOF. ing— trying to get Oriented, as they “ probably a magazine subscription stricken child who had no Idea flaring skirt is shirred so as to say in the army, in this big world ETHEL M. FISH secure snug fit through the hips, Albion, Mich.— Another proof of mix-ups. They will have dis­ solicitor whose future college why he should be terrified. She re­ ^ Director course depends on our kindness of membered one question and the an­ because even the younger set today that women are more talkative putes, of course, but boys have a heart— Why, Estelle! What’s swer: look for frocks with slender lines. than men is shown in a report from way of learning fairness very A Day School for Kindergarten, the matter?” he broke off to de­ “ Will my other mother let me Style No. 591 is a type that adapts Albion College. Social conversa­ Primary and Intermediate Grades, mand of the maid who had run keep Cop, Nan? Will she? She itself lovely to ijost of the sum­ tion of co-eds at the school takes "Where Individual Progress Is Pos­ into the dining room, her hands don’t like dogs. She says they eat mery cotton, as sprigged dimity, up 10 hours a week. Male conver­ sible Through Work "With Small clasping and unclasping in pitiful too much and scratch up the furni­ printed lawn, checked gingham, fine sation averages only 8% hours. Groups. chambray, cotton voile, tub silk, distress. ture. Will I have to sell Cop? Will One woman student is said to have SPACIOUS GROUNDS With a fearful glance over her I Nan?” sheer printed lines, batiste, and used 40 hours a week in conversa­ shoulder toward the hall door No. You shall keep Cop. Cur­ georgette crepe. Pattern price 15 tion. The average male student Ideal Situation for Outdoor which she has just closed upon her­ tis.” she remembered answering, cents in stamps or coin (coin is spends 54 hours in bed, the report Study self, Estelle darted to the break­ with grim determination. preferred.) "Wrap coin carefully.- states, while the average co-ed We suggest that when you send Only a Limited Number of Appli­ fast table, her face quite white, her At last the boy was gone, almost spends 56. cations Can Be Considered for the happy again because of that prom­ for this pattern, you enclose 10 pale blue eyes rolling. Next School Year. “ She— she’s back, sir!” the maid ise, but with a lingering backward cents additional for a copy of our BELIEVE IT OR NOT— . gasped hoarsely. glance toward the closed dining Fashion Magazine. It’s just filled Both Nan and her husband rose room door. Did he love Iris, too? with delightful styles, including from their chairs, like a pair of —Nan asked herself, and did not smart ensembles, and cute designs London. — There's something marionettes jerked by unseen wires. even realize that she had added for the kiddies. funny about the names picked for that betraying "too.” ships. Sailormen have a passion No need to ask who "she” was. for naming their crafts after some Again their eyes met, but this time Estelle found her standing on Manchester Herald they did not cling. Simultaneous­ the last step of the stairs — a star, Venus, Jupiter, Sirius, and ly they glanced away, neither able stiff, white-faced, blind-eyed little Pattern Service others. Twenty-eight merchant ships of over 100 tons bear the to bear what was to be read In the thing. PATTERN NO. 591. other’s eyes. But as Nan’s eyes "Please, ma’am,” Estelle whis­ name of Jupiter. Probably the tore themselves away from her pered, coming close enough to As our patterns are mailed longest name confered in a ship husband’s, they swept downward touch Nan’s loosely clasped, cold from New York City please al­ is “ Venayagasowpakialetchemy,” over his face. It was like the hands. "The mister, sent me to find low five days. borne by a bark registered in Cey­ face of a man suddenly smitten you. He wants you In— there” and lon. with death— ghastly pale, pinched. she Jerked her head toward the din­ Price 16 Cents Lips, daught and frozen ln-4the ing room. "■Listen, ma’am: don’t NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, whimsical smile with which he had you let her get away with nothing! Name speculated on who his caller might Stand up for your rights. Miss Nan! You’re his wife now, and she ain’t Champaign, 111.— E. I. Serlln and be, had gone blue-gray in that sud­ Size I. W. Zeiger, transfer students at den draining of blood from his face. got no more right in this house than— than a cockroach! Don’t the University of Illinois, recently Nan saw that for the moment he Address pleaded not guilty to a charge of was unable to speak. Estelle’s eyes you take a word offen her. Miss Nan— ” disorderly conduct. They were ar were rolling wildly from one to the rested for exposing their bodies “ In. other. Imploring help in such a Blindly, but’ with odd dignity. Nan made a slight gesture of dis­ a nude condition to the public crisis as no maid' had ever had to view.” Police stood outside • the deal with before. missal toward the maid, then Send your order to the “ Pat­ “ Show Mrs. Morgan Into the walked with stiff Jerkiness toward tern Dept., Manchester Evening boys’ home at night and said they drawing room and tell her that Mr. the dining room door. ■ Her grop- Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” undressed without pulling down Morgan will Join her— ” ^an began Ing hand found the knob, .was the blinds, ' ^ • 1 - -5 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929. PAGE ELEVEN Schmeling Favored To Whip Uzcudun Tonight

THE STATISTICS. A GENT FROM GREMANy St. John’ s Great Catch The measurements of Sebmel- jSEPTEMBER SHOT AT SHARKEY ing and Paulino follow: Schmeling Paulino 23 ...... Age 31 1 8 7 ...... Pounds...... 190' Saves Day For Locals 6 ft. 1 in. Height 5 ft. 11 In. IS PROMISED WINNER OF BATTLE 75 in. .... Reach .... 74 in. 17 in...... Neck . . . 17% In 41 in. .Chest (normal). 44 In. FACTS ON MILE FUND Snares Meska’s Drive| TEN-INNING TIE 44 in. Chest (expanded) 48% In BOUTS AT YANKEE German’s Greater Puncli May Carry Him to Victory; Odds’ 34 in...... W a ist...... 34 in. STADIUM TONIGHT Manchester (3) 14 in...... Biceps . . 14% in. Against Fence; Manches­ AB R H PO 13% in. .. Forearm . — 13 in. Eventi— Milk Fund Charity Dwindk and Paulino May Be Installed Last Minnte Hewitt, 3b .... 5 0 0 1 2 1 8 In...... Wrist ... 7% In. Bouts. The Fund will get 50 S. Massey, 2b,ss 4 1 1 4 4 0 14 in...... Fist . . . 13% In, per cent of tbe profits. Favorite; Weights to Be Important Factor; Main Bout ter and New London In St. John, cf . . 4 0 2 4 1 1 23 in...... Thigh . . . 24% in. Place— Yankee Stadium. Burkhardt, If . .4 0 1 1 0 0 15% in. . . . C a lf ...... 16 In. Time— First bout starts at 3-3 Deadlock. C. Massey, ss,2b 5 0 0 2 2 3 10 i n ...... Ankle . . . 9% In. 8:00 P. M.; main bout at 10:00 Starts About 10 O’clock. Holland, r f ___ 4 0 1110 P. M. Farr, l b ...... 4 1 112 2 0 Main Bout— Max Schmeling, By TOM STOWE Wallett, c ...... 2 0 0 5 2 1 Germany, vs. Paulino Uzcudun Varrick, p ....3 1 0 0 4 1 BY DAVIS J. WALSH of Spain. “ Lefty” St. John may be an "in PLENTY OF ACTION T ota ls...... 35 3 6 30 18 7 Preliminaries —- Two ten- and outer” but be was decidedly round bouts, one six-round New York, June 27.—Without the tiny acoms of this world, ' - ' U. S. Coast Guard (3) the great oak could not be and so it will be tonight at the Yan- - "in” yesterday afternoon, bis bril­ AB R H PO A E Tound bout, one four-round liant all-around work being one of Allen, c f ...... 4 1 0 1 1 0 IN STADIUM BOUTS bqut. one emergency four- kee Stadium where the heavyweight division will plant its fam-^ . round bout, with K, O. Chrlst- tbe outstanding features of tbe 3-3 Havens, 3b .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ily tree for a new line of champions with a 15-round fight be- ' ' Burke, 2 b ...... 5 0 2 4 5 1 ner vs. Otto Von Porat in the ten-inning deadlock between tbe By ROBERT E. CARNEY tween Paulino Uzcudun, the Spaniard, and Max Schmeling, of ' Manchester Baseball Club and tbe Michot, c .... 4 0 0 10 1 0 semi final. Germany. The old line, of course, is dead. It died with Tun- ' ' Belknap, ss ...3 0 0 2 1 1 Estimated attendance— 40,- United States Coast Guard at Mer­ While the Milk Fund bouts are ney, who may or may not be even a good guy to die \vith but, . cer Field in New London, Davis, I f ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 000. Wise, rf...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 generally measured in beef tons, Estimated receipts— 5500,- anyhow, the moment that a Spaniard goes in there with a Ger­ Tbe cbunky local center fielder tbe bouts staged by Ed Hurley at contributed one of tbe best catches Pakulskl, lb ..4 0 0 12 1 1 000. man in a major heavyweight fight quite evidently marks the Meska, p ...... 3 2 2 0 4 0 the Hartford Baseball Stadium last of bis career when he robbed Art night had to be measured in action, Tickets— From 53 to 550, on death of the old and the birth of the new. It fairly mocks the sale at Madison Square Garden Meska, brilliant New London pitch­ T ota ls...... 32 3 5 30 13 3 for the small crowd was 'given memory of John L., Corbett, Jeffries, Dempsey, Tunney and er, of a sure triple that would have action from the time that A1 Dowd, until 6:30 P. M., and at Yan­ Manchester ...000 003 000 0— 3 kee Stadium until 10:00 P. M.. others who made the American heavyweight the greatest of all chased in a run and decided tbe New London ..101 010 000 0— 3 Manchester’s entry in the fistic fighters. issue in the ninth. Meska smote tbe game hopped out at the sound of ------— Three base hit: St. John; two The winner tonight won't ac-^^ ball far over St. John’s head, but base hits: Havens, Belknap; sacri­ the bell, until the final curtain went "Lefty” , turned and raced back. down on the tenth stanza of the quire the title, per se. He will have of those rare individuals who finds fice flies: Allen, Davis; stolen to go on to a September meeting that they are willing to pay him Just as he was turning around, the bases; Meska, Havens, Wise; left Leto-Esposito star bout of the eve­ ball descended. SU John struck out ning. “ BUD” GEOGHEGAN with Jack Sharkey and perhaps for something he loves to do. on bases: Manchester S. New Lon­ He hasn’t Scbmeling’s punch his gloved hand and just managed don 7; double plays; Farr (unas­ There was action, good punching an ultimate fight with Dempsey to grasp the ball, crashing into tbe and blocking in all of the bouts and himself but, if a man is coming and, jU'St by way of recompense, sisted), Varrick to C. Massey to be hasn’t Scbmeling’s chin, either. center-field fence as he did, but Farr, Belknap to Burke to Pakul­ while the ten rounder might have SCHMELINC SECOND IN AMATEUR champion and knows it, all he clinging to the ball. Wise was on been announced as the star bout asks is the right to bash the near­ The latter apparently is not the skl. Burke to Pakulskl; struck out: rugged rock he might be and, from second on the play with two out by Meska 11, by Varrick 6; base on of the evening, there was plenty of est contender. Dempsey bad to and if the ball had been missed, the others replete with action, especial­ lick Fulton before he could get the standpoint of the spectator, balls: off Varrick 2, off Meska 1; QUALIFYING ROUND this makes everything perfect. The Coast Guard would have won 4 to hit batsmen; Wallett 2, Varrick 1, ly the Eddie Reed-Charley Von Willard. He was glad to accommo-1 3. Redden go, which was not a boxing date everybody because he knew' man who hasn’t the chin, has the by Meska; wild pitch: Meska; pass­ punch. The natural expectation, Responds Properly ed ball: Pakulskl: time: 2 hours, 3 match, but a fight. In this con­ himself to be a man of destiny. { Only the inning previous, St. test, Eddie received the short end New Haven, June 27.— Thirty- therefore, is that one man may be minutes; umpires: Cranker and No doubt Paulino and Scbmel-' on bis feet for the fifteenth round. John came in fast to take Michot’s Mesklll. of the decision after a string of 14 six golfers representing nineteen ing feel likewise. They came to drive off his shoe-tops turning over victories. He kept on fighting to But not both. clubs in Connecticut were left In this country as chumps but today As for Schmeling, no fighter on the ground after making the try and keep his record Intact but they have the eyes of the world it was the last two rounds o f whirl­ #D 8PE the field at New Haven Country since Dempsey has captured the catch. It was his second catch, how­ upon them and thousands clamor­ ever, that was the fielding gem of wind punching, together with an Club today to compete for the public fancy so quickly or held it YANKS-ATHLETICS . early lead, that gave ‘an undoubted ing for choice seats, so good are so easily. Unknown in October, the game; in fact the best the state amateur championship, after they. Destiny and its blind darts writer has ever been, privileged to decision against the Hartford boy they dropped him in with Joe eliminations yesterday in which cannot have missed by far a cou­ see St. John make. He was accord­ who has given to the fight fans 170 started. The staying competi­ Monte and the man they called the ed a hearty ovation when he came IN A NEW SERIES many a good fight with his arm tors were to start during the morn­ ple of men who achieved the mi­ German Dempsey and tbe Black in at the completion of the inning pointing skyward at the finish. BROADCASTING BOAT RACES. ing for the qualifying round. racle of notoriety in so short a Uhlah cut the Bostonian down to and .responded at bat by socking a Leto outboxed and outfought Es­ Paul Haviland, Brooklawn, led time. Schmeling has been unbeat­ his measure and knocked him out en in America and probably has in the eighth round. Then he beat triple to deep right with two out. posito to win a popular ten round The broadcast of boat races is far from a state of perfection. Those the field as play started this morn­ A moment before, he had wal­ decision. Leto took' seven of tbe the greatest punch in all the world Joe Sekyra, stopped Pietro Coni who tuned in on the Poughkeepsie regatta Monday will attest to-this ing. He had done the rounds yes­ loped one of Meska’s slow balls Start Today in One of Those rounds, two went to Esposito and terday in 72 and 73, a total of 145, today. Paulino has lost some fights and then engaged Johnny RIsko; over the right field fence— but in one was even. fact. There can be no denial that Graham McNamee and his staff of to win the medal. J. J. “ Bud” in the last two years but he is one of the outstanding challengers foul territory. There were two out Esposito started off strong and assistants were greatly handicapped by darkness; that no one else could Geoghegan, of Middletown, who is tougher than the street below the of the previous year. Allegedly Crucial Affairs; Rlsko had him badly licked go­ when he made his triple in the won the first round by a small mar­ have done a better job under similar conditions. a former member of the Manches- gas house and nobody ever has gin. Both fighters were extremely played him for a sap. ing into the seventh round but the opening of the tenth but Manches­ However, the point I am driving at is that only a comparatively Country Club, and W. K. Reid, of ter couldn’t bring him in. Freddie Yanks Are Improving. cautious during the opening round Farmington, were tied for second They are a pair who ought to Uhlan’s right suddenly swept Burkhardt was hit by a pitched ball and there was little action. Leto small degree of satisfaction can be obtained by listening to the broad­ with 148, and Dow Ahearn, of draw something beside attention through the air, nipped Johnny on and Cliff Massey grounded to sec­ 1 took the lead in the second and cast of a college regatta by men stationed at mile intervals along a Wlllimantic, stood third with 149. but the fight iss’t a sell out and the chin and -changed everything By LES CONKLIN I scored enough with his left to take in a split-second. John, tough and ond who fumbled but got him by four-mile course. With nine crews competing, it is practically a fore­ All the others were above 150. won’t be. Present indications are a hair’s breadth at first. It was the I the round. Brooklawn had five players in game, got up from that one out New York, June 27— John Heyd- gone conclusion that efforts to describe the race from such positions will that a crowd of 45,000 and a gate Max got him in the next round, second time “ Lefty” had "died” on I Esposito was very wild and erra- the running today, including of $400,000 will give everybody a third during the battle. ler’s ten-man ball team idea will be 1 tic during the first few rounds and be more or less jumbled, darkness or no darkness. Haviland who turned in the best finishing him as neatly as ever a 1 missed repeatedly. Leto profited to break. The promoters, laboring fighter was finished. That per­ The other instance was in the tried out by the Athletics when they It seems to me that until such time as arrangements can be pei- score yesterday. only in the laudable interest of sixth inning when Manchester bat­ j force the fighting and gained a The low 32 qualifiers in cham­ formance made Schmeling. face the Yankees in Philadelphia clear edge in the next three rounds. fected whereby the progress of the race can be dsecrlbed from either the charitable Milk Fund, had vi­ The first fighter since Dempsey ted in three runs to even the count, today in the first game of another an observation train or overhead, the results will be anything but ap­ pionship flight; sions of a million dollar sale when the home club having scored three Warned For Smiling Paul Haviland, Brook- to have a real punch, he carried one of those allegedly cruicial ser­ Referee Bill Conway was the preciable and interesting. Certainly, the Poughkeepsie broadcast was they first made the match but they the country by storm and today different times due largely to local lawn ...... 72-73— 145 admit now that they blew their misplays. Ding Farr, playing his ies. Old Man Psychology will be third man in the ring and he kepi little short of disgusting. It wasn’t entirely due to darkness caused James J.- Geoghegan, he is the most discussed fighter the tenth player in the Mackian things going and even took occa­ chances when they priced the so- before the public. Tomorrow'.' first game this season, slapped a by the late start of the race either. Past daylight regattas back up Middletown ...... 7 4-74— 148 called “ patron ringside” seats at lineup, for the A’s have bested their sion to warn two men as a round W. K. Read, Farming- Well, that may be another story grounder inside the first base bag that statement. $50. The man who has fifty dollars or maybe just a continuation of — his own position for the day. It erstwhie Nemesis six times out of closed because Mike Flahive, with a ton ...... 76-72— 148 ten this season and are boasting a badly cut eptic, grinned at Larry 'fhe observaiou train which runs along the bank of the river Dow Abeam, Williman- only once a week was scared so the first. The unanswered ques­ was the first hit for Manchester but Roach and Larry smiled back. It tion adds spice to a most piquant served as the signal for a barrage lead of ten and a half games over affords an excellent position from which to authentically describe the tic ...... 76-7 3— 149 badly by this gesture that he went made it look too friendly, was the home, hid in the cellar behind the occasion. that nearly spelled Meska's doom. the chamDions. progress of the regatta inasmuch as they keep, side by side with the B’red Jarvis, Jr,, Good Babe Ruth says the Mack’s are referee's opinion while the crowd win Park ...... 73-78— 151 barrel of Lithia water and since As for the crowd, it has been Wallett filed to center but Varrick smiled out loud when the referee crews from start to finish. Airplanes would no doubt find it difilcult good prefight hokum in the past to was hit. Farr took third on a pass­ bound to crack but all they have C. G. Elwell, Jr., New then hasn’t been seen in his accus­ been cracking lately is two-baggers, called them and received no repri­ to travel slowly enough'to keep even with the shells, but they could Haven ...... 80-72— 152 tomed haunts. draw a parallel between the banker ed ball and scored on a wild pitch. mand. and bootblack who rub elbows at Hewitt fanned but Sam Massey triples and home runs. They wash­ probably offset this-by circling around the crews. However, according W. P. Seeley, Brook­ However, the charity will make ed the Red Sox for the fifth' succes­ There was a goodly turnout of lawn ...... 74-78— 152 money, as it always does. So will the ringside. This time, the thing came through with a timely double Mai.ciiester fans to see Dowd, in his to law, thery are supposed to keep at an altitude which would be an­ sive time yesterday, 6 to 5. while A. A. Lefevre, W. the fighters, this thought being in­ is as level as the sole of a patrol­ to center that brought in Varrick. comeback, and while Dowd did give other handicap to be considered. man’s foot. In a list of prominent “ Ijcfty” Comes Through the Yanks lost to Washington 4 to Sliorehaven ...... 75-77— 152 serted for no other reason than to 3. in the second half of a bargain a grod account of himself for tbe A small non-rigid dirigible miijlit be practicable for the purpose persons issued today, 1 note the The Coast Guard was still one four roiiiiifs that he was pitted Walter Carson, West- allay the fears of those who no bill after winning the opener 7 to 0. port ...... 7 7-76— 153 names of Coley Madden and run up as St. John tripped to the against Homer Thiebault of Holy­ under favorable weather conditions if one were available. They could doubt were distressed about that Thomas Maw. They are book­ plate. Picking out one to his liking. Mack’s hired men can blow the F. K. English, Water- point. Each will get about $70,000. entire three-game series to New oke. tlie fact that Father Time has travel low and slow enough to afford an excellent view, providing there makers at the race track. It is not­ "Lefty” cuffed a line drive to cen­ r^^aped two Jull seasons of his crop, bury ...... 74-80— 154 They have finished their train­ York and still laugh it off, while was no stiff head-on or quartering winds that would make it a diflBcult A. C. Giles, Wee Burn .76-78— 154 ed that Tony Biddle will be there; ter for a single scoring Massey and showed that a man out of the ring ing, Schmeling at Lakewood, N. J., also Foxhall Keene and Marquis knotting the count. Burkhardt fol­ the Hugnien. only three points in task to keep on the course. And so, by process of elimination, this C. W. Page, Jr., Hart­ Paulino at Hoosiek Falls, N. Y., front of the Browns, are very likely for two ve;.rs can come hack with Miret. They are front page stuff lowed with a single and C. Massey a flash. Dempsey has shown it and leaves only the observation train broadcast as the most feasible. How­ ford ...... 75-79— 154 and will start early for the scene in the social register. was safe on an error filling the to flop into third place if they lose S. N. Mott, Mill River .76-79— 155 of their duello. Anyhow, they the series. The Browns nipped so have a ’ of of oth'^is who were ever, this is not yet practicable. But with scientists making such In the list, too, are Alayor bases but Ty Holland was a victim too proud to fight, h r AI's friends P. E. Ferber, Wee promise to be early bu' there is Cleveland yesterday, 6 to 2. amazing progress as they are today, it is only a question of time before Burn ...... Walker, Police Commissioner on strikes. After tying the score, were satisfied with his shewing and 81-7 4— 155 nothing in the articles of agree­ Whalen. Secretary of State Flynn, Manchester had more chances to Yanks Improving such a feat will become economically possible. Already, it baa been Graham Jones, Hart­ The Yanks are looking more like besides thf;.''e are oth-r times com­ ment about being bright. These are Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey score than New London and out­ ing done on a small scale. ford ...... 78-78— 156 prize fighters. their old selves, however. Ruth, R. M. Grant, Goodwin City, and other leaders in adminis­ played the home club. The locals Nick Christy of Bri tol. unde,- Paulino will come to the weigh­ tration. Their names fight for had a big chance in the eighth Meusel and Lazzerl put on a home Park ...... 80-76 -156 run barrage yesterday, Ruth’s the ii:ana?ement of a man who ing In at 2 o’clock by airplane recognition with a brother of the when Hewitt, St. John and Burk­ knows the pame. has --.aow:! a big Deforest Lockwood, Jr., from Albany, an Innovation, in­ most prominent of ail night club round-tripper being his thirteenth Highland ...... 77-79— 156 hardt crowded the basses with one iinprovemml and has ce.eloped a deed. Mr. Tunney used to keep his hostesses, “ Chicago” O’Brien, who out, but Cliff Massey hit into a dou­ of the campaign, and in the. first Sam Smart, Goodwin game. Herb Pennock easily out- left that it is real he-raau killer a« FOUR U. S. MEN NATIONAL OPEN engagements that 'way but he “ follows the races” ; a lot of poli­ ble killing. shown in his match wi*!. Harry Park ...... 77-80— 157 ticians who won’t be mentioned Both Varrick and Meska pitched pitched Firpo Marberp-, who had E. H. English, Water- mustn’t be confused with the fight­ won five straight. Dalton of the Brooklyn. here ami a noted magazine illustr.!- , splendid ball. It would have been town ...... :78-79— 157 er fellow of the same name. Herr The series opened between Chica­ One Tough Hombre LEFT IN FIELD Schmeling will be content to ap­ ter, Neysa McMeln. a tough game for either to lose. Let It be said right here that STARTED TODAY T. S. Hart, Shuttle go and St. Louis is the highlight of Meadow ...... ,.80-77— 157 proach in a motor car. 'Then there is the old interna­ However, it must be said that Man­ when a gamer fighter is made they tional polo player and sportsman, chester earned its runs far more the National League schedule today, K. H. McNeil, Brook­ His appearance on the scales the Cubs recently slaughtered the v.ill have to compare him with Dal­ Larry Waterbury. He gets his than the Coast Guards. Allen scor­ ton, for in addition to being knock­ Wimbledon. Eng., June '27.— lawn ...... 80-77— 15? may serve to change the odds Cardinals In Chicago, but the Cards which hovered around even money name In there with a circus man, ed the first run for the Whaling ed out of the ring In the fourth, Four out of the eight original r' PAR FOR COURSE. R. P. Ellis, Brooklawn 80-78— 158 John Ringling and the man who may turn the tables on their own Yards W. S. Heynlger, Water- for a week, the guess-your-weight City outfit, reaching first after lot. Both teams got a break yester­ climbing back at the count of 'even, American entrants In the men’s starts the races at the local tracks. Hewitt dropped his pop fly. Meska and being knocked down .again for ...... 440 bury ...... 80-78— 158 addicts having placed his pound­ Mars Cassidy. day when Loque of Cincinnati beat singles of the Wimbledon tennis ...... 380 S. A. Brady, Meadow- age anywhere between 17S and got the second when he singled, the league-leading Pirates, 6 to 4. a count of two as the bell saved The movies will be represented stole second, took third on an er­ him. he retu-ned to the center, will­ championships emerged successfully ...... 214 brook ...... 77-81— 158 IS7. Paulino probably will Fair- Kremer being the victim. from the third round of play yes­ by Adolph Zukor and William Fox, ror by St. John, and scored on a ing to fight, only to take a real lick­ ...... 410 D. G. Gamble, Race bank tbe situation around 193. 'You the Bowery by a man who calls .\fter five straight setbacks, the terday...... 514 Brook ...... 76-82— 158 well executed squeeze play. A bad Giants finally beat Brooklyn, and ing that his I acker'., saw meant de­ don’t do any surmising in connec­ himself Mayor of Chinatown. Three throw to first with two out by Var­ feat and accordingly tossed in the Five of the original eight were ...... 328 C. W, Birch, Habbard tion with this gent. He is as rug­ Dazzy Vance on the mound for the among tbe contenders when play Broadway promoters are in the rick gave the visitors another run Robins at that. Farmer Jack Scott towel. Dalton was still willing to ...... 172 Heights ...... 80-79— 159 ged as the coast line off Old Hat- list and so are Kermit Roosevelt, In the fifth. fight. Although tbe win meant started in beautiful weather this ...... 434 Spencer Brainerd, Mill teras. won his own game. 3 to 2, with a afternoon, and at the end of the Walter Chrysler, the gimbels and a Varrick Improved single in the eleventh. much to Christy, ayho has been sent ...... 480 River ...... 80-79— 159 This is the angle that has most pat Joyce, who may or may not oe In justice to Varrick. however, out of his class to meet fighters in day’s play one of this number, Wil­ F. G. Libby, Wampa- The Phillies came to life and bur Coen. 'William T. Tilden's of the professional gamblers lying the man who first married Peggy. It must be stated that he injured a drubbed Boston twice, 6 to 0 and the past, it was also a fight that the noag ...... 81-78— 159 behind him with a skull cracker. Babe Ruth rates mention and finger stopping the grounder on fans stood cm their feet to watch youthful' protege, had fallen by the F. D. Ross, Wampa- 6 to 2. Sothern leading the attack wayside. They claim to have a lot of coarse Joseph M. Paterson and Paul which he made the inaccurate with seven hits. Bingbang Benge and gave to vhe vanished as great noag ...... 79-80— 159 money to send in on him and ap­ Block, the publishers. One Ben throw. Outside of this lone mis- a hand as they did the victor. Coen went down to defeat at the L. B. Stoner, Farming- and weeping Willoughby did tbe hands of Christian Boussus cf parently are only waiting for a Silverman*, whoever he Is, gets in play, Varrick played the best field­ pitching and lots of it. the latter The only decision that brought a ton ...... 76-83— 159 with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bendix France 6-1, 10-8, 7-5. The only George Smart, Wampa- break on the price. If this Is true, ing game ever. He backed up the yielding only three hits in the «iiuaugroan was nap them e upliftinguuiiiiiiiK uiof r Mickey a ic K c y i . , ,, , , j the late odds are Ukely to install of Park avenue. Flo Zlegfeld is in. bases exceptionally well— a decid­ nightcap. Flahivee’s arm In the eight rounds ?}“ er American ellniinated was Miss noag ...... 80-79— 159 Marjqrie Morrill, who lost to Eileen Paulifio as the favorite. likewise Mr. Si Flaherty, who used ed contrast to his recent style of Triples by Cissell and Watwood with Larry Roach. Championship pairings for tbe to amuse himself by bidding Bennett, 6-3, 6-3 in the second first round of match play: It happens, however, to be one playing. Once he saved a sure run In the ninth enabled the White Sox Mickey Barely Wins of those fights in which one can periodically on the Dempsey-Wills by backing up third and catching a to nose out Detroit, 5 to 3. after Mickey’s grin xvas in no way round of the women's singles. Paul Haviland vs. Deforest Tilden came through successfully call his shots with frightful imper­ fight. high overthrow. Meska retired the losing the first two games of the spoiled in tbe first three chapters Lockwood. Jr. This is only a cross-section of first 15 men who faced him but got series. of the contest and he had scored by defeating Dr. Prenn of Germany, Total 3,357 36 Walter Carscin vs. D, G. Gamble. fection. as we say at the horse 6-0, 6-0, 8-6; John Hennessey sur­ trough. None knows whether Pau­ the ringside, called at random. A In dutch in the sixth and was never point after point against the Grand total 6,697 yards. I Fred Jarvis, Jr., vs. K. H.. Mc­ vived the round by defeating Capt. Par, 72 strokes. Neil. lino is as tough as they think he complete survey disclosed a score bis real self thereafter. Newark lad. Both have long since of mere millionaires, an undertak­ Mercer Field is one of the best passed the day when Uncle Sam J, H. Frowdh, the Indian army S. N. Mott vs. F. D. Ross. is since going - ten rounds with wizard. 6-2, 6-1. 7-5: 'Wilmer i Godfrey; nobody knows whether er of renown, a state Senator, the baseball parks this writer has says one may vote, but they had a J. J. Geoghegan vs £. H. owner of a ba|l clnb, two fight pro­ PAULINO'S ARM lot of experience behind them, Allison entered the fourth round by Mamaroneck. N. Y., June 27.— English. Schmeling is going to win with his tiimpsed In semi-pro circles in sev- eliminating J. D. P. Wheatley of moters from out of town, an aue- iral years. It reminds one of the which counts, and each packed a The 1929 National Open Golf A. C. Giles vs. Spencer Brainerd. punch or lose with his chin. tioneer and the man who dom­ fair sized blow. Mickey was Jab­ England 6-1, 6-1. 6-1, and George W. P. Seeley vs. W. S. Heynlger. Schmeling, the man who rode >ld McKee atreec stadium here but M. Lott, Jr., joined the other vic­ Championship, with a field of 145 inates the bar ol criminal law la Is even better. It is a real pleasure REPORTED HURT bing with his right and eft and hav­ Graham Jones vs. George Smart. from poverty to tame in a few this city. ing a fine time until the fourth torious'Americans by defeating L. starters that includes the greatest W. K. Reid vs. Sam^marU months on the power and speed of :o play on a field like the one in Bonzl of , 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. amateur and professional sharp­ ^few London. Yet, less than a dozen when his starboard eye was cut. F. K. English vs. C. W. Birch. his right hand, is the idol of the bersdos outside of naval men wit- New York, June 27.— .%n His vision was impaired as a re­ shooters in the United States, got C. C. Elwell. Jr., vs, R. P. Ellis. hour in fistlana, a tighter who lesaed the contest which was de- eleventh hour rumor that sult, but Roach '^as seeing red and under way on the links of the P. E. Ferber vs. J. P. Stoner knocks them naked in the immem­ other things and Hartford saw Dow Ahearn vs. T. S. Hart. ddedly interesting, spectacular and Paulino Uzcudun, the slug­ Winged Foot Golf Club this morn­ orial manner so pleasing to the BASEBALL Mickey take a real licking such as Last Night Fights C. W. Page. Jr., vs. F. G. Ubbey. multitude. Paulino la as tough as •FRIDAY, JUNE 28 ixcitlng. It was the fourth “ over- ging Spaniard, would enter the he has never taken in Hartford be­ ing. dme” game Manchester has played ring tonight against Max A. L. Letever vs. S. A. Brady. one of the oaks he once hewed as fore. but he weathered it through Experts generally agreed that a R. M. Grant vs. winner of play­ a woodchopper In his native Eastern Lsagns. his season. Ten innings of twilight Schmeling. the ’’Gennan and stalled off the shots from star­ At Cleveland' -—George Godfrey. total of anywhere from 292 to 294' off. Pyrennes, Punches bound glee­ tail is not so bad. Four double Dempsey.” with a swollen board and port side by Roach and strokes for the 72 holes of medal AIBANY days were registered, two by each Philadelphia negro heavyweight, fully off his countenance aa ne right ann caused the betting then seemed to come out of hie scored technical knockout over play would be low enough to win At Montrenl— Phil McGrawj De­ tears into the oontlict, twinging earn. Allen hit 13 foul balls, one odd to shift today to even daze. Rounds were even when the Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, 7. the prise. Eighteen holes will he >ver the left field fence, before fan- troit, drew with A1 Foreman, Can­ both hands with venom and^ithn-, money. Paulino had been a final was reached and it was this At New York— A1 Singer. New played today. IS tomorrow and 36 adian lifbtweight champion, 10. eiasm. No man can stay imeea HARTFORD ling In the tenth after which the sliglit favorite. The Injui'y was one that counted for the real de­ York Junio.r lightweight, won de­ on Saturday tor the low sixty play­ ;ame was called on account of At Champaifn, 111., Eddi« A,nder- rounds with Paulino without haw ­ isSti said to have been suffered In cision and Mickey went after it, cision over Dominick Perone, also ers and those tied ior sixtieth place son, Chkmpal^ lightweight, stop­ iarknesa- training. ing that haa been in a'prUe- BUCKELBY SZADIUH scoring sufficient pointi to win. of New York, 10, after 36 holes. ped Paul AU«a, Cievalaad. t. tight. The BaatLue simply is ona H ir t lM ;sfV» C

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOim i MANCHES'LER. CONN,. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1929. f AU £ TWfiLVJS

• \ «*s • (I- T H E C E A S ^I FI ED S?ECTIOM M m H A Uir/iUV D S E L L A Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND 1 MOVING—TRUCKING— APARTM EN'l'S— FLATS— HARTFORD GAMES SIDRAGE 20 TENEMENTS 63 Manchester lost— TUESDAY evening Sanio- How They Stand yede dog. Answers to name of TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, At AUeatoTTa:— Evening Herald Snowball. Anyone knowing his rect to pier la New York City. corner Foster and Hawley street, SKNATORS 11, 10, AIiL^ATOWN 0, 2 whereabouts kindly call 2GS3-J. Manchester and New York Motor ' modern improvements, recently (First diaaiel YESTERDAY’S RESVETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE- renovated. Apply 100 East Center Hartford • Dispatch. Daily service between AB. R. H. PO. A. E. MENTS LOST — SMALL BROWN purse New York and Manchester. Call street or telephone 535. Corrella, 2b ...... 6 1 4 3 1 0 Easteni League Count stx averaK® words to a Itno. over North or South part of 7 or 2577 or 257S. What Do Watson. If ...... 6 1 1 2 0 0 Hartford 11, Allentown 9 (1st.) Initials, numbers and abbreviations FOR RENT—TWO room suite, Martlneck, lb ...... 6 1 2 9 4 0 town, with pay envelope and. small Hartford 10, Allentown 2 (2nd.) each count as a word and compound amount of money. Call 2979. Re­ S. F. WRIGHT, moving and truck­ Johnson Block, facing Main street. Hohnian.'cf ...... 5 0 0 2 0 0 words as two worda Minimum cost Is Telephtine 524 or Janitor 2040. Roser. rf ...... 4 1 1 l O 0 Providence 9, Bridgeport 6 (1st.) price of three lines. ward. ing. Freight carting. Telephone Briscoe, ss ...... 5 2 4 2 3 0 Bridgeport 6, Providence 4 (2d.) 2942-3. Groh, 3b ...... 5 2 2 2 1 0 Springfield 7, Albany 5 (1st) Line rates per day for transient lost—A CURLY black backed YOU FOR RENT— 4 ROOM FLAT and Bryant, o ...... 3 3 2 5 1 0 ail.

Intercepted She tripped along with fairy feet, A vision that my heart beguiled. Bewitching. fragile, roughlsh, sweet, And as she came she smiled. We m et... .Alas, the usual fall O’ertook my pride, the dull and blind. Out* Her smile was not for me at all. OIOM ) P«rey L. Cxotby. Gnat BriUii) rirhu recarrad G-7.1 But some one else behind! j Kinf Features Syndkat«» Inc. When things are sent C. O. D. OUR BOARDING HOUSE hubby is the fish. Sweet Young Thing— "Have a Pathetic Figures By Fontaine Fox cigarette?’’ By Gene Ahem Elderly Lady— "What! Smoke a cigarette? Why I’d rather kiss the first man that came along!” Sweet Young Thing— "So would V l c i T i M o f THE Tf^UdK ® HM-* \S"tWA1' -the BU3 ^ I. But have a cigarette while you're s o * ? ..a-IJM-M- BloviI'J BoUMPER! waiting.” nnSt\l>-lUAf MAL J>£ M A R , OR Voii'RE VMA-fcriEP SBA-SlCkMBSS AS rr IS COMMOKiW Hardware Dealer (to applicant): A IX E VJA^ riE CALLEPt is a SiAfE OF MiAdPf WRITE (FIVE) WORDS. "I am inclined to give you the LBrffLiCE STovUS EooP 1^ position if you understand double­ HARR^RR-LlMF,‘-^'1'bilS AAAKES* You have to WRITE WORDS GREEMI'iM'I' Tl^E PIMiMg entry keeping.” . -fvtiE/d-rV-FiFfM -Tr i p a c r o s s -nfB in every letter golf puzzle— but Applicant: "I do, indeed! At \ UMPER -trie SAuOM , AMP especially in today’s. Par is five my last place I had to do a triple- A-flAUrflC, AMP I riAv/S MEV/ER •fOMORROVd and one solution is on another double-entry- a set for the active E^PERlEKlCEP OME MOMEAJrT OF AllP 'IWA’1'3 ME’ ItL page. partner, showing the real proflta, a TEELIM6 PIsn^ESSEP, BV T3bv/ef set for the sleeping partner, show­ -fite FIRST OQT- MOAM ing small profits and a set for the I f am c V i r IS B E C A a s e m v - §1(5 M OF THE T0<3 w R 1 “T E. Income Tax officials, showing no AMCESTORS v IERE a l l S E A vIo r M* profits.” • •ROV/ERS, PAfJAi:! CnUVS JUST CfVM’T HELP GIRL IF I BEIN' HEROES; T ^^ON’T OF MADE HER A t^UEEN.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Not Old Enough By Blossec HE'D NEVER GWE VNELLrBOT I th o se OMLCADEO GOMS VH6LL-VUELL-'»JOOLO'>». VOORPON^/ IS oU;&oeRyoME J ■ '" = 6 NNOULOMT KEEP a r e t h e v jo r s t k in d .... LOOK 'NUAT ■mty'RE CERTAl^lVy MAKING UKES LlNOy ) BUT / EITHER OME OF OS A W CACrtRlOd^ES TH£V ALnNAVS go off — ^RINGIN' Back A urr'NrruTHE CttABAA,,iwu, HACr- : A SOM— MoBooy rrs T7ME FOR SOPPER SnoBTV? IM MIME NNHU THSfA!! BOVS; TAG' m e .. A OMDEB EIGRTEEM LETS SEE NNHAT CUARUE THIS PLACE \S REAL CON BOV i' IS ALLCMJ€0_TO ^ h a s t h a t s eSTTlN' TO BE HMIS a more of a t o o SOM' THAM A DA/G:u

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) That’s Telling Him, Red! By Small The hopper held poor downy all. He suddenly let Clowny fall. SALESMAN SAM high. He was so scared it made “ Hurray!” exclaimed the Tiny- him sigh. "Oh, please don’t hurt mites, "Our pal can run away. >1^ WELL-,WHEN I OAFEReO “Ux ne,” he exclaimed. "I promise I’ll H e a e S As RCAt. SURPRVS6.! SPttAS COtAlM' SoRRT. SlR , e»OT T'oO'LL HAFT?^ S P K I WHY OiOM'TtHA • Y a SAiO The grasshopper has' grown tired CALLVlAoRROW-WeeKPeCT tAR. *niRM “tU A r FELL SAtA WAS COKVN' WAIT OM tH A T V fMfCl SoME^OOV 3UST PHOMeO SURE H e LoMG-OiSTFiNCe ftM’ SAlO THAT He'D WHaT S • SAIO H6. WAMTfeD T a T M X Kindly do. Then I will find some no doubt. Wee Clowny has the Howov “(Hg M; a n ' h e 's " w e o M e WOlAeBY AIR, PASSCD over. TH' OF VJHATcHAMA- TG Tft' WAM HKS«eR,UPl food for you.” And then he tried best of luck. That always is the Vexj WANT T& seel OF “tliLUia’ WW M'T-CHA? CALUT, AM' WAS HCADlN' THIS W A V - H e SAW\P to wiggle loose, and did the best way.” FIGOREO HeO ARRlVe he could. But Clowny didn’t run. Oh, no! OH.ISM'T *WAT<^RAN0?"7v^ TotAORROW- But Mister Hopper held him 'He loudly cried, "Why should I WHlLe tight, and swung him from the go? The hopper’s friendly after eveRveoDV left to right. The other Tlnies all. He merely played a trick.’" AWAITS 5*. 0 '^ looked on from a great big tree The bunch ran up in keen "delight S am's near by. The scarecrow also and found that Clowny sure was a r r i v a l , watched the sight. Said he, "I’ll right. “ We all can play together,” ;hink with all my might of some shouted Carpy, “ this is slick.” PdiVftTq BusiM ess jood plan of rescue that you Tiny- The hopper smiled and said, OCRS OM 5ltes might try.” “ Well now, I ought to entertain AS PER. “Why, you can’t think,” one you lads somehow. To give you USOAU- Tiny cried. “ Your head is hollow all a ride upon my back I’ll glad­ far inside. Why don’t you run ly try. So Scouty quickly hopped walk right up and bravely set' poor \aboard and all the other Tlnies bear Jlowny free? If I were half as roared to see him bang on tight IT Big as you, that is the very thing as Mister Hopper bopped him high. I’d do.” “ I*d like to,” whined '.he scarecrow, "but you always ALLoWeo )ick on me.” (A hawk starts some trouble in •iMa KV mnawat. >ne. [him, u. a pat, on The hopper then surprised them the next story.) THURSDAY, JUNE 2 7 ,192P. PAGE FOURTEEN iRanrliFBtpr JEttrnUtQ H^niUi \ with liauor law violA^tlons, was I Memorial Lodge No. 38, Knights again arrested at his home at South ' MODERN of Pythias at its meeting held last JOURNALISM COURSE DISTRICT 3 CONTINUES and Main and Line streets. South Man­ evening in the Balch & Brown chester late last night by officers trhis Store Will Close Wednesday Afternoons During June, July and August OLD FASHIONED hall, elected the following ofllcers: AT LOCAL UBRARY ITS 5 MILL TAX RATE from the Stafford Springs state • V Chancellor commander, Samuel police barracks assisted by two rv Harrison; vice-chancellor, Gustave local police. DANCING Ulrich; prelate, Melvin G. Bidwell; The lure of the newspaper pro­ Collector Purinton Gets AU When taken to the Manchester At the master of arms, David Armstrong; fession, which has caused the over­ But Seven-Tenths of One police station he offered to furnish rainbow inner guard, George Grazladio; flow of old and the creation of new Per Cent— Officers Are Re- a bond. This was placed at 32,000 • T T • outer guard, James Crooks; repre­ schools of journalism, has now en­ Elected. by the Stafford Springs policemen. DANCE PALACE sentatives to grand lodge, David J. listed the services of the South Bron was unable to secure this DEPARTMENT^ST^E SO. MAMCl^STER^^CON^^ Dickson, Oscar Strong; alternates, Manchester Public Library. Jour­ Only seven-tenths of one per amount of money at the time and | Every Thursday Night Julius Strong, Gustave Magnuson. nalism, a reading course by Wil­ cent of the five mill tax levied on he was taken to South Coventry. These officers will be Installed at lard Grosvenor Bleyer of the-Uni­ the Third School District last year The Coventry authorities also in­ Prof. Gates, Prompter the next meeting of the lodge by versity of Wisconsin, has just been sisted upon the 32,000 bonds and remains uncollected according to Bron, still unable to raise the Bill Waddell’s Broadcasting D. J. Hoskins and staff of Hart­ received, according to Miss Jessa­ the report of Collector Robert E. ford. mine M. Smith, librarian. The money was taken to Willimantic . Orchestra Purinton at the annual meeting of where he was held. Sparkling Colored Glassware booklet is planned for those in­ the district in the Highland Park The Sunshine duo of the Swed­ terested in journalism as a pro­ He Is to be given a hearing be­ school last night. Fred Carpenter fore the Justice Court of Coventry ish Congregational church held its fession, Miss Smith slated, but it acted as moderator. ABOUT TOWN ~ monthly meeting Tuesday evening will be found stimulating by others for a liquor law violation in the It was voted by the fifteen tax­ town of Coventry. Adds Pleasure To Summer with Miss Mildred Peterson of who are interested in the growth payers present to levy the same tax The official board of the South Ellington. It was decided to hold Methodist church has decided to and significance of the American rate this year, payable on or be­ the annual outing of the club on newspaper. fore November first. Because of omit the evening services on Au­ July 20 at Hammonasset beach. gust 18 and 25, Campmeeting week. "If your ambition in life is to the increasing size of the district Entertaining Last evening the mid-week services The trip will be made in private become rich, don’ t plan to be a it was found that it will be neces­ automobiles. No further meetings dally newspaper writer or editor,” CITY 20c TAXI tt the church were concluded until sary to fit up another room in the September. will be held until fall. warns Professor Bleyer in his read­ school. All seventh grade pupils ing course. "Writers and editors will remain at the Highland Park Miss Edith and Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wright of may be classed with teachers, school. The town has already ap­ Russell of Washington Heights. 71 Delmont street, whose tenth preachers, scientists and authors propriated the salary for another North End Stand New York City, are visiting their wedding anniversary occurred on of significant books. No college teacher. June 2J, were given a surprise aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James professor, no minister of the gos­ B. Hutchinson of Hamlin street. All officers of the past year were party last evening by a number of pel, no school teacher, no man of re-elected. The school committee their friends in Sunset Rebekah science, no author cf anything but Miss Ella L. Washburn, kinder­ is A. N. Potter, James H. Johnston Conran Shoppe and King David lodges. The time ‘best sellers’ ever expects to get garten supervisor in the Ninth dis­ and George H. Wilcox J Mabel Car­ was pleasantly spent with bridge rich; many of them would not trict, la spending her vacation at penter, clerk; William Pitkin, and other games. Luncheon was know what to do with wealth if Alton Bay, N. H. treasurer; Robert B. Purinton, col­ Phone 2490 or 390 served and their guests presented they possessed It. They are Inter­ lector; Lucius M. Poster, auditor. Colored Delicate Colored Etched Glass to Mr. and Mrs. Wright a hand­ ested In Ideas, not in dollars and The meeting lasted one-half some combination end table and 7 a. m,— 11 p. m. cents." . hour, business being transacted magazine rack. BUCKLAND DISTRICT Salad Plates Salad Sets Ice Tubs The qualifications for newspaper smoothly and efficiently. work, how a newspaper is run. $1.00 Gibbons Assembly Catholic La­ why it is what it is and how it can 6 for $1.00 $1.00 dles of Columbus will hold its reg­ AHEAD IN PAYMENTS be changed, the opportunities and Large glass salad bowl ular meeting tomorrow evening in FRANK BRON AGAIN Cool green and delicate with matching handled glass Delicate cut glass ice tuba the K. of C. cluhrooms at 8 rewards to be expected are all dis­ rose-pink optic shaped salad tray, shaped to match «yilad Paying for Its School Build­ cussed in the essay. Eight books in soft rose-pink or cool o'clock. Several matters of impor­ plates that will add to the plates. Complete with a green. Nickle plated tonga tance will come up for action. ing Faster Than Expected; are suggested to give practical IN TOILS OF LAW attractiveness of your sum­ wooden salad fork and Members are also requested to Officers Are Re-Elected. help In writing for newspapers and mer luncheon table. 6-inch spoon. Choice of rose- complete the set. The set make returns of tickets on the magazines, management of news­ Frank Bron. who has been ar­ size. pink or green coloring. e.xactly as Illustrated 31.00. hope chest. The Seventh School District has papers. ethics, history, and the rested in Manchester twice charged paid Just one half of its school choice of Journalism as a vocation. A daughter was born yesterday debt which now amounts to 315,- Journalism Is one of the Read­ to Mr. and Mrs. John Little of 158 000 and at the annual meeting last ing with a Purpose series publish­ Pearl street. night laid a tax of 4 mills, which ed by the American Library Asso­ will make possible the paying off of ciation. It Is the first course of a Miss Elizabeth M. Bennett of 32.500 more, showing that the dis­ vocational nature to be published Brookfield street will spend the trict is well ahead of its schedule in the series. The entire series will month of July at Dennis, Mass. in payments. When the building be found at the South Manchester was first erected and a tax laid It Library. The Ladles’ Guild, the Girls’ was expected that It would take Friendly society and the Men’s thirteen years to pay for it, but the Bible class of St. Mary’s Episcopal way the taxes are coming in now An extra auto or house key can church will have their annual out­ makes it appear that the debt will easily save you tremendous annoy­ YOUR CHARM ing Saturday at the Gilead farm of be paid in less time. ance on your vacation or trips. Ob­ Bridge Rev. J. Stuart Neill, the rector. Last year the tux collector col­ tain them now from Bralthwalte, — Can be enhanced by careful Colored 5-Piece Table Automobiles will leave the cluirch lected and turned over to the dis­ 52 Pearl street.— Adv. attention to your person by Service Seta xt 1:30 and if the day should be trict 32,856.23. This was due as of those who have studied the art Serving Trays Service Sets •tormy the picnic will be postponed. September 1 and payable by Octo­ of smart appearance.

ber 1. ' Phone for Appointment. $1.00 Over seventy Merit Badge se­ Andrew Healey was the modera­ $1.69 $1.49 ries pamphlets for Boy Scouts have tor. All of the reports of the officers Visit the Just what you want for summer bridge parties! been received at the South Man­ were made and accepted. Andrew J. IS inch, handled serving An attractive set consist­ chester Library and will be at the Healey, David C. Armstrong and Handled nickle service tray ing of a handled glass tray holder with four cold drink­ trays. Round or oval disposal of local boys who wish to Edward Stein were rVelected as McGovern shapes. Glass lined trays which holds salt and pepper study them as a means of help in committee, Mrs. Andrew Healey, THE STATE ing glasses. Rose-pink and shakers, a creamer and ,a green. Diamond pattern with attractive colored wood their advancement. clerk and treasurer, W. W. Keeney sugar bowl. Rose-pink and BEAUTY PARLOR glasses. frames. Choice of designs as collector and Frank E. Smith under the glass. green. The family of L. W. Case of and Gustave Magnuson as audi­ Granite Co.’s Personal Finance Co. State Theater Building Hotims 2 and 3, Highland Park will spend the tors. inione 1041-2 month of July at Groton Long It was voted to authorize the Memorial Stale I'iieaier Itullditig Point. treasurer to morrow In the name of ‘2nd Floor, 753 Main St. Permanents, Marcelling, the district a sum not to exceed Exhibition Open 8:.SU to 6, I’hone 1-0-4 Sliain()oo, Robbing, Facial. m H > T Special Selling The Herald has received greet­ 51,000 for district expenses during Satiinlay 8:30 lo t ing cards from President Arthur the coming year. of Licensed by the Slate A. Knofla of the Manchester Ki- Summer Glassware wanls club and past president. C. Monuments and P. Qulmby who are attending the FOR liADIO yVtVtVP^CTg^CTtX^^aCXXXXXXXXXXX%X\XXXXXXXX30tXXXXXXXXXyX international convention In Mil- Markers waukee. This is the thirteenth an­ SKUVKE 10c each nual affair of the kind and the lo- PHONE 1968 Original in Conception :al men say it is the greatest ever Have you tieard the now Ma> held, also that the New England Moderate in Price Goblets, Ice Tea Tumblers (estic Elect rlc Hadto’f Only 2 Days Left delegation made the hit of the con­ and Table Tumble's vention in their blue coats, white Barstnw Radio 147 Allyn St., Hartford Table Fish Bowl flannels and hats. They expected Don’t stay Home to leave today on the return trip Summer calls for plenty of glasses Service and Stand for summer entertaining at home and which will he via the Great Lakes. Aulhoiizi‘0 Dealer Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell to Cook Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls at the summer cottage. in this assort­ MhJu.s iIc, Crusley, I’lillco Local Kepre.sentative $1.00 ment you will find "Safe-edge" table and Montreal. *216 Miilille rurii|iike East Phone 2-4129 Don’t be chained to a tumblers; ice tea and grape-juice tum­ South iMutichester Flat style glass fish bowl blers: and optic goblets in a choice of George J. Smith of Bradley & kitchen these hot days. in green color only. The designs. Rose-pink, cool green and Smith is now sole proprietor of bowl rests on an attractive plain crystal colorings. the Music Box in the Rialto thea­ Cook the cool electric designed flat metal base as ter building, Walter Bradley hav­ way that gives you Illustrated. ing signed an eight-week contract with a nationally famous hotel or­ more leisure hours. chestra at Asbury Park. Mr. Brad­ Hale’s Glassware -Basement ley left today for the New Jersey WATKINS'BROTHERS. Inc. Electricity is yuor low­ shore resort. est price servant. Rev.Robert A. Colpitts Is plan­ ning to leave town Sunday after­ noon for Chicago, to be present at ESTABCISHED 54.YEARS a conference Monday of the World Second Mortgage Service Commission, of which he CHAPEL AT ,1T0AK. Here is a suggestion for you, whether you summer vacation. NOW $ 4 . 9 8 are one of our regular patrons or not. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strant Place your next winter’s coal order on the of Main street have opened their 98c Down $1.00 Monthly basis of Confidence. cottage at White Sands Beach for MON Select a reliable coal dealer___ one the summer. FILMS with a reputation, that extends Mrs. John Houston of School The DEVELOPED AND back reasonably, for selling only street will leave tomorrow for PRINTED dependable coal. . . and say to him : Pleasant View where she will open GOOD TUINGS TO &AT ^ 9 Manchester Electric Co. 24 HOUR SERVICE “ Here I need coal, attend to my or­ the Chesterdee cottage for the sea­ ' PHONE 2000 Film Deposit Box at der, give me the benefit of your ex­ son. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles 773 Main Street, Phone 1700 perience and charge me whatever Store Entrance SERVICE Wade, and the latter’s small ajJALITV is fair and right.” daughter, will accompany her. FRESH FISH The dealer will appreciate your Miss Florence A. Kelly, teacher confidence and will exert himself Dressed Haddock Steak or Cod to Boil KEMP'S OIL of French at the local High school, MASON to show his appreciation. Paring Very fancy FRESH materials is spending a week with Mr. and Filet of Haddock. the price often sacrifices quality Mrs. Stuart G. Segar of Oxford FRESH SWORDFISH MACKEREL jfitniiL and service. street before leaving for her home BUTTERFISH HaUbut in New Hampshire. Miss Kelly We have many patrons dealing will not return here to teach as SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS Enjoy the Comfort of with us on the basis of Confidence she is to be married this summer. Full Pint Jars Regal Scarlet Honey Dew Melons ___ some since 1879! They buy Salad Dressing 25c jar. Honey Ball Melons coal, oil and masons’ supplies. GantfUoupeg A $hower In 1 lb. Rolls of Creamery But­ May we add your name to our, list ter 48c. Georgia Sugar Watermelons Bang! Bang! PURE LARD 1 8 % c lb. Strawbeirles o f satisfied customers? Large can.s SUverdale Toma­ Grapefruit Your Home toes, 2 cans 35c. Red and Yellow Bananas Summertime can’t stey mad Bunch Beets, 3 for 25c. Plums, Oranges The Door very long in the vicinity of a FIREWORKS If you want your Watermelon “ right off the Ice’’ Just tell nice cool bath. Turn on the Buy now and save money. us. Please remember that every melon, including cantaloupes cold water. Turn off the 2 M ain. j$iireet Assortment of over 50 different Honey Dew and Honey Ball, that leaves Plnehurst, is guaran­ to Happiness perspiration, take a cold show­ Mondieistei' *■ *■ Conn.'- pieces. teed ripe and satisfactory, or we will send you another.. er and cheer up a bit. Remem­ We have some very nice fresh cuts, shank ends of slicing is the entrance to a home built with quality T e l e p f i o n e a i 9 ham, aitd the Meat Department will be glad to select one for you ber what folks say about the SOME SPECIALS any size from 4 % to 7 % lbs. W e will slide the bone out and lumber. By giving exceptional service and the best plumbing shops being the place 4 10c Roman Candles...... 25c tie the ham up if yon wish. These shank ends of ham cost less in quality at reasonable prices, we are building a to go for your every plumbing 7 5c Sparklers...... 25c than shoulder hams and have a better flavor. W e also rec­ need. They are telling you the ommend lean cuts of Boneless Brisket and Chuck Corned Beef business that we are proud of. If you contemplate 4 Big Chief Salutes ...... 5c — all of Plnehurst Quality, of course. truth. building, let us sho'W you “the door to happiness.’* .TREATMENT FOR B lanks...... 10c box Plnehurst closes at six p. m. Thursdays, but will be open DAVID CHAMBERS 25c Red Torches, 3 fo r ------50c early Friday to take your order fbr the eight o’clock or later SCIATICA, r h e u m a t i s m deliveries. Joseph C. Wilson CONTRACTOR AND NEURITIS. Call 2000, come over, or send the children— we have a W . G. Glenney Go. Plumbing and Heating CHARTER OAK “ surprise” In store for all the children who shop at Plnehurst Contractor* h s Friday. jifND BinLDER DR. M. T QUIRES BOWLING ALLEYS Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Supplies 28 Spruce St.^ Tel. 641 CMropractor. 27 Oak St, South Manchester Allen Place, Phone 126^ Manche' lex South Mancheatex 68 IlolliBter Street Selwitz Blodu FboB0 '