Prosecutor's Home Bombed As Fourth Racket Veils Crime

n 43^ ■ ^ M r 4\“i;. ' ' THE WEATHER KET PRESS RUH Forecast by V. 8. Weather Bureau," AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION New H aven for the Month of June, 1929 Unsettled weather, probably scattered showers tonight and 5,307 Safhrday. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations .conn. State Library-Comp.

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. TWBNfY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 222. (Classified Advertising on Page 18)

TO CROSS ATLANTIC BOMBINa FIRES, IN 16 FOOT BOAT How London Honored Late General Booth DELAYS m Y Boston, July 5.— With equip­ PROSECUTOR’S HOME ment consisting of a compass, a pair of oars and the ability ODD ACCIDENTS, to speak French, David G. Tur­ ner, 23-year-old Boston youth BOMBED AS FOURTH who plans a trans-Atlantic voy­ ITH’SFEATORES age to Paris in a 16-foot open TARIFF BILL boat, today was well on his way to St. Johns, Newfoundland, RACKET VEILS CRIME the first port of call where ad­ Town Is Unusually Quiet, ditional supplies will be taken Unless Democrats Offer Un- aboard. Turner plans to sleep by day, while the boat drifts, usual Co-operalion It W illjsX U L JZ However-^Night Before and to push forward at night. W A S DRUNK Home Made Bomh Shatters Doesn’t Produce Usual Not Be Ready Until Sep- | QN HIS LAST HOP Window at Hathaway tember. Disturbances. CONSERVATim I Home Early Yesterday; Washington, July 5.— The ad­ Doctor Reports That the Fa­ Few Clues; Attorney Con­ Although the celebration on the W ill SUPPORT ministration’s new tariff bill, de­ night before the Fourth was the signed to replace the act which ducting Own Investigation quietest in many years, more than poured $600,000,000 into the Fed­ mous Flyer Was Intoxi­ a score of persons were Injured, DMAMENT eral Treasury last year, may not 5ome seriously, here yesterday. Six cated When He Met Death Under cover of the racket of persons were arrested for prema­ be ready for the Senate when it ture discharging of fireworks and reconvenes August 19, it was learn­ Fourth ®f July explosives a vicious there were six fires none of which Leaders of That Party Tells ed today— a delay that may jeop­ Mineola, N. Y., July 5.— Dr. attempt was made early yesterday did any material damage. The ardize final enactment of the meas­ Alexander O. Gettler, New York i morning to bomb the residence most seriously injured person is of Prosecuting Attorney Char- Miss Violet McGraith of 489 Main ure. City toxicologist, reported to As- j street who was struck ■ the top House of Commons That Administration leaders report­ sistant District Attorney Phillip i le. R. Hathaway at 62 Laurel of a large maple- tree which was ed a fear that the Senate finance Huntington today tha- his exami- j sfreet. It- was oniy par­ committee will run into serious de­ tially successful as the bomb, snapped off by a heavy southern He Favors Yardstick Sug­ nation of the organs of Wilmer gale which swept over town yester­ Htk lays when it takes up the free thrown at a window abutting on the day afternoon. She was taken to list and administrative features. Stultz indicated that the famous front veranda of the dwelling, ex­ the Memorial hospital with a ten- gestion Made by U. S. General Bramwell Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, led his people for the last time when thou­ Unless the Democratic minority flyer was intoxicated when his ploded on the outside, shattering inch scalp laceration but her condi- sands followed his body through the streets of London to its last resting place. Here you see the scene offers unusual co-oporation, it was plane crashed, killing Stultz and the window but doing little dam­ is not regarded as serious. at one of the city’s busiest corners as the cortege passed, led by the General’s own automobile bearing his said, the bill may not be ready for two others near Roosevelt Field age other than that. Had the bomb Other Accidents. London, July 5— Conservative body. At the head of the marchers are the widow and Adjutant Pritchard. the Senate before the end of Aug­ last Monday. penetrated the interior of the Joseph Gorris, 19 years old, of party support was given today to Huntington, in revealing this in­ house before exploding there is ust. « every chance that the extent cf the Burnside street, East Hartford, the naval reduction proposal of Public hearings on the bill will formation, said he is considering Premier Ramsay MacDonald, head starting an investigation to lear •. damage would have been much was badly injured in an automobile be concluded, so far as rates are accident near Wetstone’s tobacco of the new Labor government. AGED COUPLE who sold Stultz the liquor and greater. Sir Joseph Austen Chamberlain, CAPONE GANGSTERS FALLING BRANCH concerned, on July 10. After that, whether any air official was respon­ Loud Explosion farm in Vernon at 3 o’clock yester­ the committee must consider arti­ day morning and taken to the Me­ one of the leaders of the Conserva­ DIE TOGETHER sible for permitting him to fly with It was just about 4 o’clock when tive Party, addressing the House of cles on the free list and finally, two passengers under such condi­ the blast occurred. Both Mr. and morial hospital. The driver of the the administrative features. These car, Victor Chermankas, 18 years Commons, said that the new "naval ARRESTED IN PARIS INJURES WOMAN tions. Mrs. Hathaway were trying to sleep old, of Lindsley avenue. East Hart­ yardstick suggestion” of the United Wife Decides to Accompany tasks may consume two more “ The public is asked and urged through the usual celebration ford, escaped serious injury and States “ seems to us to be full of Sick Husband Into Next weeks, with the committee starting to support aviation,” said Hunting- racket when there came a heavy, jvas arrested by State Police from hope and a good augury foi* the World— Suffocated by Gas. its rate-fixing duties about the last ton. “ It is asked to become air- jarring report that shook the house.’ Stafford barracks on a charge of future,” he added; of July. This program would allow minded. If there is any bad spot, It sounded, Mrs. Hathaway said to­ drunken driving. “ We earnestly desire that the Were Ready to Sell Worth­ East Orange, N. J., .July 5—• Miss Violet McGraith Knock- about three weeks for fixing all the public is entitled to know the day. like a tremendously large fire­ The two young men were said negotiations in which the premier Frederick SUtter and his wife, schedules, if the bill is to be ready truth and the force of public cracker or heavily loaded cannon, is now engaged shall come to a suc­ fired close by. Neither of the fo have been on their way home less American Securities Mrs. Malverna Sutter, were re­ ed Down When Heavy by August 1. opinion should have great weight in I I from a dance at Crystal Lake and cessful conclusion.” garded by all their friends and Fears Delay correcting any such evils.” Hathaways, however, realized that to have been drinking. Gorris lost The suggestion has been made neighbors as “ a fine old cou­ *T hope the bill will be ready Doctor’s Report the explosion was on their own control of the car and it caromed that any actual disarmament con­ When Nabbed at Hotel ple.” They were devoted to Tree Top Breaks Off, August 19,” observed Senator Dr. Gettler, in his report to the premises. It was not until later off a telephone pole into an open ference should be preceded by a each other. He would have Smoot (R) of Utah, chairman of assistant district attorney, said: in the day that they discovered that lot and overturned. Chermankas meeting of statesmen, presumably been 7& years old today, and the committee. “ I doubt it though. “ The amount of alcohol in the an obviously purposeful attempt had escaped with slight injuries. He in London, after the naval techni­ brain indicates that the deceased been made to injure tpelr home If Paris, July 5.— Two alleged she was 65. Miss Violet M. McGraith, 32 It all depends on the length of not themselves. Then the shatter­ pleaded not guilty to drunken driv­ cians would meet to “ apply Uie Their declining days would was in an intoxicated condition at yardstick” of equivalent naval members of the “ Scar Face Al” years old, was badly injured late time it takes to consider the free ed window was discovered, with the ing in Rockville Court this morn­ have been extremely happy but list and administrative features. the time of death.” ing and had his case continued un values.” Capone’s Chicago gang, were ar­ yesterday afternoon when struck The brain, the doctor’s report litter left by the explosion. for one thing. That was Mr. And we will need unusual co-opera­ ) Work of Amateur til Monday morning under bonds of While Sir Austen approved the rested here today by the United Sutter’s illness. He had been by the top of a large maple tree stated, showed 0.4 2 per cent alco­ disarmament policy of the Mac­ tion from the Democrats.” The residue in no way resembled $400 furnished by his sister. The States 'Secret Service. an invalid for years. Of late snapped off by an unusually heavy “ What will hoppen if the bill is hol. The alcohol was ethyl (grain) that left by an exploded ' -ecracker, outcome of Gorris’s injuries are Donald government, he opposed the he had not been feeling at all alcohol. A large amount of alcohol government’s intention of signing According to the officials the two southerly gale which swept over not ready August 19?” he was ask­ but there were scattered about bits awaited. prisoners admitted that they were well. His gray-haired, kind­ the town. She was taken to the ed. was found in the stomach, the re­ of scorched newspaper and particles The residence of Prosecuting At­ the optional clause of the statutes port added, “ some alcohol” in the making preparations to attempt lo faced wife noticed it. And she Memorial hospital where it was at “ The Senate will take three-days oZ wrapping twine. From the evi­ torney Charles R. Hathaway at 63 of the permanent court of interna­ was worried. heart, and a “ large amount of alco­ tional justice. sell worthless American stock in an first believed that her condition recesses until the bill is reported,” dence left it was plain. th.at. th* Laurel street was “ bombed” about alleged securities swindle. Financially, the old couple Smoot replied. hol” in. the brain. _ bomb was not the fabrication of an 4 o’clock yesterday morning He said that, in case of an Anglo- did not seem to ha', e any was serious. However, this morn­ Examination of Stultz's vital American dispute, he would “ soon- The men were booked .as William ing it was stated that there is no Leaders’ Wishes experienced hand in the making of by persons using a home made MacCherry, aged 50, and Victor worries. They .had a good organs was made upon an order bomb. The front porch window I er have an Anglo-tribunal j indication of a fracture. Administration leaders particu­ such devices: but an extemporized Lustig, aged 39, alias Robert Mill-| home with their nephew, larly desired to start Senate debate signed by County Judge LevO* J. affair constructed by wrapping a was shattered but no other damage ^hief justice,of the United - George A. Sutter, and in a sav­ Was at Cemetery Smith. Supreme Court as president with er. They were arrested in a fash- ] on the bill August 19. in view of heavy charge of common gunpow­ done. ionable hotel in the Champs | ings bank they had to their Miss McGraith was injured in their program to enact it into law der. into which a fuse had been in­ A half dozen men were arrested the casting (deciding) vote, than to send the question to a tribunal in Elysees. | credit $10,000. front of the home of Newton H. by November 1. When the present troduced, in many layers of news­ for Fourth of July violations and which every member except one It is assumed the alleged gang­ Snow at 148 East Center street. vacation was taken, thay Insisted paper and binding the whole con­ one man was arrested for drunk­ American judge and one British sters came to France from America Late last night George Sut­ She was on her way home from the upon the Senate returning August MELLON TO RESIGN traption tightly with the twine. en automobile driving. The Fourth judge would belong not to the when it became “ too hot” for them ter returned home from an East cemetery where she had been ig^musterlng their forces twice to Such a device, while lacking :ases will be in police court here Anglo-American school of thought, in Chicago, following the arrest automobile ride. visiting the grave of her mother defeat later dates. The Insurgents, some of the shrapnel qualities of a tomorrow. but to the Continental school of and sentencing of Capone himself He found the old couple — who died last December. A heavy known to oppose any and all tariff metal cas'ed bomb, is capable of The cold weather no doubt had thought.” in Philadelphia. dead. gale was blowing at the time and increase except those applyin„ to RUMOR IS UP AGAIN working much destruction through a lot to do with the comparatively Capone is now serving time in a They were seated side by it swept between the houres in agricultural products, fought to the sheer force of the explosion. It small number of persons^on Main Pennsylvania prison, having been side, Sutter in his wheel chair, that vicinity with particular force lengthen the recess into September. certainly was not intended merely street after midnight Wednes­ found guilty of carrying concealed Mrs. Sutter on another chair, snapping off the top of the tree Rumors were current at the time to startle the occupants of the day. Another fact which kept a HENDRYX’S DEATH weapons. with a blanket over their heads that this delay was desired in order house, for a large amount of pow­ and over a gas range, which just above a point where it had Capital Hears That Secre­ large number of young men away Started Whoopee. been repaired with cenlent. to facilitate a filibuster against final der was employed and whoever was the dance at Crystal Lake MacCherry came to Paris first. had been turned on. passage of the bill. threw the bomb quite evidently in­ And their arms were around The section of the tree which which lasted until 3 o’clock yester­ MAY BE MURDER Immediately after his arrival he weighed nearly a ton struck Miss Autos in Free List tary of Treasury Is to tended sefilous mischief. morning. each other. On subject alone may delay the began a merry jamboree in the McGraith a glancing blow on the Heard Someone Run List of Accidents. free list hearings— the tentative A neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Hath­ night clubs and cafes of the Mont- top of the head knocking her A list of some of the mishaps re­ marte. proposal to place automobiles on Quit His Post. away, who asks that his name- bo ported by local physicians follows: - His presence was known to the down. She did not lose’ conscious­ the free lisL Henry Ford. Alfred withheld, says just before the crash Coroqer Asks New Haven ness, however, and was helped in­ P. Sloan, president of General of the explosion, which was distinct 1— Frank Schaub, 23 years old, Parisian police who co-operated FEAR NOT DEATH, Washington, July 5.— There jf 180 Hillstown road, had two fin- with the American Secret, Service to the home of George H. Allen at Motors, Alvan MaCaulay,' head of from all the other noises of the agents in keeping him under sur­ 142 East Center street where she the Packard company and president was a growing belief in the capi­ night, he heard running footsteps (Continued on Page 3.) Police to Question Man veillance. If MacCherry knew he was given first aid treatment be­ of the National Automobile Cham­ tal today that Secretary of the and immediately thereafter two was being watched he gave no sign. DOYLE ADVISES fore being removed to the Memo­ ber of Commerce, have been invit­ Treasury Mellon may not remain automobiles passed his home. Lustig debarked from a trans- rial hospital in William P. Qulsh’s ed, with other automobile execu­ Prosecutor Hathaway is maklhg Who Found Body. long in President’s Hoover’s Cabi­ Atlantic steamship on June 18 and ambulance. tives, to confer with the committee. a personal investigation of the af­ SAFEST, SANEST came to Paris where he joined his Deep Gash The lifting of the automobile tariff net. fair, which stands out as the first New Haven, July 5.— “ A man former “ pal.” Both were shadow­ Noted Author Says He 1s Examination revealed that she — now 25 per cent ad valorem— Consistently rumors have been attempt ever made in Manchester was suggested as a means of pacify­ named Marshall” today entered in­ ed by American and French police had suffered a deep gash nearly 10 circulated of the impending resig­ to bomb the home of a law offlefiTj to the coroner’s Investigation of the ing foreign countries, likely to be a class of crime of which there hajfo^ FOURTH IN YEARS officials. inches in length extending from nation of Mellon and just as con­ death of Nathan W. Hendryx, Following their arrest, the police Sure There Is a Personal the front of the head at the tfair hurt by other sections of the new been a good many instances ■^rt' prominent man'facturer and club­ found in their apartments a quanti­ line clear around to the back. Miss bill. sistently they have been denied. other parts of the country In recent man whose body was found off ty of false passports, bank notes McGraith lives alone in Odd Fel­ Then there is the sugar tariff However, to some political ob­ years. ' ’■ Survival After Death. row. The subject is all unsettled It is believed that, the outr^ft Stony Creek Wednesday night. and letters of credit upon J. P. lows Building and is employed at servers it was apparent that Mel­ Less Than Score Killed and Marshall, who had been employed Morgan and Company, the Secret now and there are indications it was committed either by some la"'®-, Cheney Brothers. She is known to will take the Senate weeks to settle lon does not occupy the same rela­ breaker who has had occasion to as boatman Ly Hendryx, found his Service men declared. many local people as Mrs. Violet experience the resoluteness of , .jj,‘ 200 Injured in Nation; No employer’s body, and. then reported MacCherry and Lustig were London, July 5.— Announcing Hasselbrock but assumed her maid­ it. tive position of power in the Hoo­ the matter to Branford authorities questioned at length by the Ameri­ ver administration as in those of Hathaway prosecution or by syUa- his belief that he is about to die. en name following her divorce a pathizers with such a person. who have jurisdiction over the can operatives in the presence of a few years ago. Harding and Coolidge. New England Deaths. Stony Creek district. representative of the Parisian po­ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famous SPAIN FETES FLYERS By the time the case came to lice. creator of Sherlock Holmes, and Several instances which would the attention of Coroner J. J. Cor­ While they claimed they had now a leading spiritualist, in a indicate that the President has fol­ SHIPS CREW SAVED The United States observed its lowed other adMsors than his sec- rigan, Marshall had disappeared, come to Paris “ for a good time, ’ message to his “ own generation” DAILY EXECUTIONS "safest and sanest” Fourth of July and the coroner anpealed to the they confessed that they had “ busi­ Madrid, July 5.— Fetes in . retary of the Treasury, have devel- urges them not to fear death. He Surf, Cal., July 5.— Her crew of in history, this year, according to city detective department to locate ness matters” in mind. This, police - ^ y- JOAiivoOPM sine, Wins the ii\5^Tnew caviadministration iiiiiiio wi caviv/11 an International News Service said he is convinced there is a three companiont twenty-five rescued, the steam him. Police today announced they declared referred to plans for the j IN SOVIET RUSSIA plane Numsneia continued un- '' schooner Anne Hanify, on tbs checkup today which revealed the had “ located the man named Mar­ alleged stock swindle, unloading | “ personal survival after death.” the feeling that Mellon was not death and accident toll from the abated today. pleased with his post in the pres­ rocks at Point Honda, was being shall, and he is now in the coroner’s worthless securities upon un-i “ We are about to die— you and Following luncheon with Queen pounded to pieces today by violent use of fireworks considerably less suspecting “ investors.” Whether ent regime. office.” Further, the police said: I,” says an extract from his re­ Victoria at the royal palace, the seas. r than that reported in 1928 and “ We know nothing whatever of the the stock was to be sold in Europe Some Changes earlier years. markable message. He adds: 150 Death Sentences Impos airmen were scheduled for a round Capt. J. Zoddart and his men case. We were asked by the coroner or America was not certain. of entertainments this afternoon, Among the first decided changes abandoned the lumber carrier after Less than a score of persons to find him, and we found him dur­ Were Well Dressed. “ My age is just 70, and I sup­ in Treasury polic^ with the advent were killed by fireworks, while the pose the actuary would give me to be followed by a gala theater she commenced breaking up. Sofne ing the night.” The Americans were well dress­ ed Each Month’ on Anti \ performance tonight. of the Hoover administration was who leaped overboard were picked □ umber of injured is not expected Much Secrecy ed and prosperous looking. How­ five more years. It may be only publicity for income and corpora­ to total 200. one. Who can say? But you and I In the early hours of this morn­ up by Coast Guardsmen In lifffi Pending his investigation the ever Lustig was marked by a ing, the airmen, accompanied by tion tax refunds. While it had been In the metropolitan district of are suffering from a wasting and Soviet Plotters. boats. coroner refused to issue any state­ the officers of H. M. S. Eagle, the maintained that Mellon acted on All were taken aboard two ships New York, a seven year old girl, ment concerning the Hendryx af­ (Continued ou Page 2.) incurable disease called old age suffered fatal burns while playing British aircraft carrier which res- his own initiative, following a stip­ which stood by the wrecked, vessel. fair. When Dr. A. S. McQueen, and there is but one end to it.” Moscow, July 5.— Death sen- cued them after they had floated ulation in a deficiency appropria­ As it was impossible to bring them with fireworks and a man was Branford meuical examiner, re­ killed when a cannon of his own The author admitted that there tences are being imposed upon for a week near the Azores, visited tion bill, calling for certain publi­ ashore through the tumultuous manufacture exploded. ported the death as accidental NO WORD RECEIVED YET were times when doubt crept into 1 Anti-Soviet plotters at the rate of the popular Rosales cabaret to sup cation of refunds, yet the hand of surf. One murder in New York was drowning, the coroner ordered the his mind impelling him to go over ,150 a month, and dance. They were wildly cheer­ the White House was seen in the indirectly attributed to fireworks, body held at a local undertaker’s all the ground again. i Never since the turbulent days of ed by the merry-makers, and delug­ shifting policy. OUR WOMEN BEAUTIFUL rooms. Then h- had Dr. V. A. FROM TRIBUNE PLANE One man shot and killed another Finds No Error the revolution has the class drive ed with requests from pretty seno- The appointment of Robert Lu­ SAYS PARIS AUTHORITY because a firecracker, lighted by Kowalewski, acting local medical against the Bourgeoise been pushed rltas for the honor of a dance. cas, of Louisville, as successor to examiner, perform an autopsy. That “ But,” he continues, “ always to the lltnit as now. Officers of the Eagle are return­ the victim, went off at his feet. Berlin Bound Plane Thought when I have finished, my judg­ David H. Blair, commissioner of Paris, July 5.— “ One sees more No New England Deaths. was done last evening, but the Official reports to the newspa­ ing to Gibraltar today. internal revenue, was contrary to beautiful women walking down Safe and Now Flying Over ment, which has so 'seldom failed Not a single death was reported coroner withheld the results. pers show that at least five per­ the recommendation of Mellon, Fifth avenue in New York City Wild Parts of Canada. me in the affairs of the world, tells In New England, although sixty Hendryx and his family, his wife sons are executed dally. The actual while some other changes of per­ than along the Rue De La Palx Ih and a young son, had spent the day me that there Is no error, and LOG ROLLING CONTEST persons suffered injury. i number is probably greater. sonnel were said to have been sat­ Paris,” say the French painter on his boat in the Thimble islands Chicago, July 5.— The ‘Untin’ that this is indeed the greatest re­ Four deaths and approximately Not all of the executions arise Berlin, N. H.. July 5.— River isfactory at the Treasury. Gustave Brisgand, a noted authorir- 20 Injuries were reported in cities off Stony Creek. The family were Bowler, Berlin-bound Pathflnding lease of consolation and knowledge from class conflict. For instance, ty on beauty. But the artist hastily on the boat when the body was dis­ plane of the Chicago Tribune, was that has ever come to mankind.” supremacy was the goal today of There was a conflict of opinion and towns throughout the middle two drunken men were condemned between .the Treasury and the added that this refers to quantity covered. What they knew about the believed today to be near Rupert and shot at Barablnsk, Siberia, for the most unusual “ championship west. Sir Arthur admits that many of bout” on record. White House, or State Department, not quality. Ten persons were reported hurt affair the coroner has not yet an­ House, at the lower tip of St. the manifestations of psychical wrecking the railroad station dur­ M. Brisgand went to the United nounced. Neither has he revealed James bay, or in the wild country ing their destructive bout of In-^ Thousands gathered In this felative to tax reduction and the In Los Angeles, San Francisco and phenomena apparent at seances, peaceful city In the foothills of the French war supplies debt. As to States Jo find out why Apaericaa. other Pacific coast cities by fire­ the names of a party of friends of Canada. toxicatlon. They pulled a switch girls always captured the prizes In Parker D. Cramer, co-pilot, who such as moving objects, rising White mountains to see Dan the latter the Treasury had ex­ works. who were on the boat during Wed­ tables and irrational sounds, • are, and sent a freight train crashing me mat lue beauty contcsts. HHeb has Just re- is in charge of the Bowler’s radio into a siding, wrecking six new Bosse, the champion log roller of pressed the view that the due-date Thirteen deaths by fireworks nesday evening when Hendryx en­ taken by themselves, vain and fool­ of the war supplies debt, maturing' turned home and even yet he eSn-# tertained to some extent. sending apparatus, has been picked locomotives. the Androscoggin, meq^ Perley were reported in widely scattered ish. Hurd, champion of Connecticut. August 1, be postponed at the re­ not understand it He says that, Bections of the country. Hendryx was 49 years old, a up since-3:10 p. m. yseterday. Col. Worse Than Murder. while American girls are heai'tlfftf Robert R. McCormick, who is “ However,” he states, "they The manager of the C rim j^ to­ The man who stays on the log quest of French Ambassador The surprisingly low number of member of Sheffield Scientific Claudel while the latter •was In­ enough, they are not anyntdre School class of 1901, He entered sponsoring the flight, said he was have a definite object for which bacco trust was executed for com­ the longest is the winner. Both will fatalities and accidents this year is endeavor to fet his opponent first. formed at the State Department beautiful than French girls. fcttributed to regulations govehiing his father’s factory here instead of certain the flyers were safe; they are well adapted, and which. plicity in the murders of a G. P. U. The area over v/h\ih the plane In fact, they have attained. That agent and. the secretary of a Com­ The prize offered by the cen­ that there was no probability of the use of fireworks which were in finishing his college course, and in such action. TREASURY BALANCE time came to be head of the organi­ flew yesterday and was scheduled object Is to attract attention and munist youth organization. tennial celebration committee was effect in many cities. only 1100 Zbut the log rolling con­ As to tax reduction it was defin- Other Fourth of July deaths not zation, The A. B. Hendryx Co., a to pass over today is the most re­ to show the existence of an Invisi­ In each crime, the prosecutor ble and apparently Intelligent peo­ test brought out thousands of dol­ Washington, July S.—f-Treaalirt; traceable to fireworks totaled nationally known concern making moved from good communication '^CoDtinued on Page Three.) balance July 2.— $303,2lTk?31^0'& ilightly more than 50. bird cages. Af the entire rqiuta. ple.” (Continued on Pace Thr^.) lars in betting. . MAWUilllilsriJiilC jJiVJiiiNiiNU niiiKAJui;, sp orT H MANC3HBSTER, CONN^ F R r o A Y , JU L Y 5, 1929.

Old Beacon HELEN WILLS WINS MISS BOYLE IN CHARGE Mary Brian Gives Mouth Deft Care ONE DEAD, BOMBING, FIRES, ' ' i < OBITUARY OF GREEN ATHLETICS AFTER A ODD ACCffiENTS, WIMBLEDON TITLE Local Girl Named Supervisor' Oklahoma .City, OkU., .J^ly DEATliS of Playground Work in the| Federal prohibition enfoNj'ement Second District. guns have barked again and today 4 W S FEATURES Conquers Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Haefs James Harris was dead and his Mrs. Henry Haefs, of 16 5 High Miss Margaret Boyle of 22 "Ver­ brother-in-law, Oscar Lowry, lay (ContLoned from Page 1) 6<1, 6-2 In All-American street, died at 6:30 this morning at non street, and a junior at the Ar­ probably fatally wounded. the Memorial hospital after a four nold College for Hygiene and Phy­ Shooting Of the men Occurred lers blown off from his right hand years illness. Mrs. Haefs had been sical Education of New Haven, has during a liquor raid near Tecumseh, from a premature explosion of a Finish In England. brought to the hospital la., evening been appointed supervisor of the Okla., late yesterday. Because of :oy cannon. He is in the Memorial and was given a blood transfusion Manchester Green playgrounds for conflicting statements by prlnclpalR lospital. at eleven o’clock last night. Every the second year it was announced in the affair, a clear understanding 2— Roger George Davleu, 12 effort was made to prolong life and of events preceeding the shooting By P. A, WRAY. a specialist was rushed here from by Walter J. Btickley, chairman of rears old, of Wlndsorvllle, is In the the committee of the Second School v/as impossible today. Memorial hospital with a badly in­ ■Wimbledon, Eng., July 5.— Play­ New York City but he could do No report of the shooting Jjad nothing for her. She suffered with District today. 1 been received here by Bee Demon- jured right eye the resnlt of a dis­ ing in true championship style. Miss Boyle has already reorgan- j charge from a blank cartridge. agranulo-cytic angina, an odd blood brum, deputy In charge of Feden.l 3— Jack Fielder, 25 years old, of Miss Helen W’ills successfully de­ illness. Ized the Manchester Green girls’ i prohibition enfrocement for Okla­ 195 North Main street, powder fended her singles title in the Mrs. Haefs, who was 38 years baseball team and is now seeking homa, from W, W. Thomas, en­ games with girls’ teams through­ wound in his left hand; treated at Wimbledon championships today old, was a native of Germany. She forcement officers for Seminole and had liyed here 18 years coming to out the state. The club will open the Memorial hospital. with ease by defeating her fellow Pottawatomie counties. While re-' 4— Arthur Blackmore, 12 years Manchester immediately following its season at the Green Tuesday fusing to comment on the case. old, of Vernon, treated at Memorial Californian, Helen Jacobs, 6-1, 6-2, her marriage in New Jersey. The evening at 6 o’clock, playing the Demonbrum said an investigation hospital for hand wound and then in a stirring match. disease which robbed her blood of South Manchester Boys’ club. would probably be mjde after a re­ discharged. Although Miss Jacobs, who made its white corpuscles was first notic­ The playgrounds will open on port has been receiv^ from Thom­ ed four years ago. In the four year 6— Anthony Mozzer, 29 years -.1-. the first All-American final In Monday and will olose Labor Day. ^ 5 s ason. old,- of 371 Adams street, powder Wimbledon’s history possible, gave period she had spent 70 weeks in The grounds are in fine condition Pottawatomie county officials burns on both hands and the abdo­ the world’s premier women player hospitals. Despite her physical and the school committee hopes were not sure today what course men from the explosion of a large a glorious battle, it was all In handicap she was a woman of an that parents will see fit to allow they would follow in the case. Visible to - motorists, to craft unusually pleasant disposition and firecracker. miles out at sea and to inhabitants vain. their children to enjoy its many 6— Roger Cassanarl, 11 years old, “ Queen Helen” was unbeatable and made a host of friends in Man­ privileges. At the annual meeting along the nearby shore, is the High chester. of 8 1 Charter Oak street, bad Lock Tower of Lynn, Mass., one of today. She was superb In every of the district $300 was donated wound in palm of hand from a department of the. game. She used Besides her husband Mrs. Haefs by the Manchester Green Com­ HARTFORD KIWANIANS the unique landmarks of old New leaves one daughter. Olga, age 17 blank cartridge. England. It was erected about 25 every stroke in her versatile bag munity Club to use in purchasing 7— Miss Violet McGraith. 32 with deadly affectiveness to pre­ and one son. Henry. Jr., age 11. added equipment, which will be years ago in memory of the Hut­ Her father, Paul A. Diekow, lives in TO PLAY GOLF HERE years~old, of 4 89 Main street, chinson family, who aided in the vent “ Helen the second" from be­ done next week. struck by falling branch of a tree coming “ Helen the Hist.” Staniford. as do two sisters. Mrs. growth of Lynn, Hutchlnsou,"Has., Gertrude Manning. Miss Margaret On week days the playgrounds on East Center street, and in and Topeka. It is 212 feet above Helen got off to ‘a good start. will be under Miss Boyle's super­ Memorial hospital badly injured She took the first set 6-1, com­ Diekow, and two brothers, Paul At least 15 Hartford Kiwanians sea level and will be a center of in­ and Fred Diekow. Mrs. Haefs at­ vision from 10 o’clock in the morn­ having a ten inch scalp laceration. terest during Lynn’s tercenteniiary pletely outclassing “ Helen the ing until 11:45 o’clock'. In the aft­ are Expected as guests at the meet- 8— Jennie Garmalinskl, 8 years second” the only player conceded tended St. Mary’s Eplscoral,church. fg , ofthe ManchjBster Kiwaais club celebration June 30 to July 3. The funeral will be held Sunday ernoon from 2 o’clock until 4:30.. old, of South Coventry, was taken even the slightest chance of beat­ In the evening from 6:30 until Monday at the Country clubhouse. to St. Joseph's hospital in Willi- afternoon at two o’clock at Mrs. ing her. 8:30. On Saturdays the hours will They are coming out with the Idea mantic suffering from poyder Collins and Fry, of England, ad­ Haefs late home at 165 High ot attending the luncheon and play­ wounds which resulted from the ly or started from fireworks. There vanced to the semi-finals of the street. Rev. J. Stuart Neill will of­ be.from 10 o'clock to 11:45 a. m. was no damage. Some young men Miss Boyle will, besides general ing golf. The officer* of the local explosion of a blank cartridge mixed doubles today by defeating ficiate. Burial will be in the East club are therefore urging not only which she found and tampered watching the fire hurled firecrack­ the combination of Henri Cochet, cemetery. supervision work, give daily in­ ers at the firemen. a large attendance at the meeting with. of France, and Eileen Bennett also struction in tennis, baseball and Monday but a full turnou-' of the 9— Hazen Webb. 1.3 years old of Later in the night the pile af put on a brilliant exhibition but Mrs. Frances M. .Ytkinson the use of playground equipment, wood started burning and this time Mary Brian golf enthusiasts so that the visitors 23 Lilac street had his left hand Cochet appeared to be saving his Mrs. Frances Maria Atkinson, varying the program with story may return with, a good impression burned quite badly by a cap ^is'tol. was allowed to complete the job. energy for the singles final to­ for 43 years a resident of Man­ telling and light recreation for the By MABEL DUKE. “ An oily, moist rouge is prefer­ The otjier two fires extinguished oy of the players as well at th> course. 10— Joseph Gorris, 19 years old, morrow in which he will face Jean chester and prominent in Salva­ younger children. Next to the eyes, the mouth is able to dry. It is prettier on the The attendance prize will be furn­ of Bufnside avenne. East Hart­ the Manchester Fire Department Borotl^. He was frequently guilty tion Army circles for 41 years, were a brush blaze off Tolland the most outstanding feature of the lips and also is more easily applied. ished by L. M. Heebner. ford. was badly injured In an auto- of costly double-faults. died at 2 o’clock yesterday morn­ face. Being, generally, rouged into Spreading a dry lipstick on the Ups By no means the least of the at­ ’ mobile accident at Vernon at 3 Turnpike and a grass fire near ing at her home at 14 5 Cooper Cumberland street, neither of POLICE COURT brilliance, it is often, the focus of will cause them to wrinkle. Never' tractions Monday will be the re­ , o’clock yesterday morning and is in street after a two weeks Illness. our companions’ gaze, especially make up the lips until the rest of ports by Resident Arthur Knolla. ■. the Memorial hospital. His condi­ which did aiiy damage. A public alarm was turned in for the latter. Slie was S5 years old. when we talk. the face is made up. and ex-presidep-t G. P. Quimby. both tion is not regarded as serious. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Four cases were before the Man­ “ There is more to making up tne of whom attended the Klwanis in­ Two of the three alarms answered CAPONE GANGSTERS chester polfce court this morning, “ I prefer to use a cream rouge, 11. Domenick Ofiaro, 9 years old. by the South Manchester depart­ County Armagh, Ireland, and came mouth than merely running a lip­ ternational convention at Milwau­ all of which had to do with liquor. stick over the lips,” Mary Briar ex to be applied to tire lips with a fin- kee last week. had the palm of his right hand ment were for grass fires In the to Manchester in 1886 after spend­ Three of the men were charged ■ punctured by an arrow shot at him ARRESTED IN PARIS ing two years in Canada. She is plains. “ Because the vivid, ser* rather than a lipstick. Whlch- Old Golf Links which was the with being drunk and the fourth shades of most lip rouges, one must |ever is used, begin on the inside of accidently from a bow by a play­ scene of a similar blaze a f-^w days survived by two daughters. Mrs. for driving while under the influ­ mate. Thomas Hopper and Mrs. Maria be careful to blend the color skil-;the lip. blending the color to the ago. They were believed to have fConllna2d from Page I.) ence of liquor. Of the quartet only fully to avoid a harsh outline. j GdS6s, all over the lips. Put on lots AUTO ACCIDENT 12. Thomas Holland 24 of Hart- been started by children playing Turklngton. both of this town; one belonged in Manchester. Wford road had a powder burn on his four sons. Colonel Joseph Atkin­ “ Before beginning to make up at first, then wipe off the surplus, with fireworks. The other was heavy, jagged scar upou his face. VV. Graudmont with A. Tardiff the mouth, be sure the ups are soft Keep blendjng until it is smooth right hand from a firecracker e.x- more serious though the damage son, Major Edward J. Atkinson, and A. Lausier were picked . plosion. ^ . It was this scar which lead to his and smooth. Nothing is uglier | and lovely. Powder oyer the mouth An automobile accident occurred was not so great. A skyrocket identification here. William J. Atkinson and Stewart up on Center street by Sergeant than rough, chapped lips. A white and wet the lips again with the 13. Antonio Quartus of Union landed on the roof of the home of Atkinson; ten grandchildren and John Crockett. Graudmont was at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon at street, firecracker exploded in his The Parisian detectives who aid­ lipstick is soothing to chapped lips tongue to remove the powder. This the intersection of Adams and Albert Larson at 25 Clinton street. ed keeping the American gang­ five great-grandchildren. Her hus­ driving the car and the other two and if used consistently, will not'wBl give a natural expression and : right hand. Fred Mohrhouse and Paul Strange band was the late Isaac Atkinson. Hilliard streets but no one was 14. Veronica Zalakowsky of Arch sters under surveillance were were with him. All were drunk, in only cure but prevent chapping. . remove any harshly-drawn edges. who saw the fire turned in the Funeral services will be held at police court this morning Graud­ injured. Mr. and Mrs. William •' street shot in leg by boy with blank warned to be especially on the alarm. The Larson family was not the home at 2 p. m. Sunday and in mont was fined $100 and costs and Kinne and their two children of 38 cartridge. lookout for any shooting. The WALKERS RECONCILED Adams stret were riding In their at home. Hose Companies No. 3 Chicago racketeers had been pre­ the Salvation Army citadel at 2:30 the other two $10 and costs. 15. Gordon Server of Park street and 4 answered the call on still ■William Thompson of this town BUT 16 HOURS BEHIND Ford touring car. Injured by premature explosion of ceded by their reputation for o’clock. H^r son. Colonel Atkinson, New York, July 5.— Mickey Allan Machle of Hilliard street alarm and put the fire out before strong arm stuff and their aptitude who conducted the services at his was fined $10 and costs for intoxi­ ■firecracker. much damage had been done. cation. Arthur Tardiff was the Walker, middleweight champion was driving the other machine, a Location of Fires. 4 with the automatic pistol, the saw­ father’s . burial. 31 years ago, will THE ENDURANCE MARK Ford roadster. He was going west ed off shot gun and the machine only man of the party who had any and his wife, Maude, who separat­ , None of the six fires were of con­ officiate. Burial will be in the East on Hilliard street and MrfU JLlsne gun. cemetery. money, and all he had was $13.00. ed six days ago, have become recon­ sequence. Four -were still alarms. However, between the four of them north on Adams. According to Mrs. Three were In the north end and WATCH AND WARD AGENT Their apartments were closely Cleveland Airport, July 5 — ciled. Kinne. Machle was driving at a examined for any- such weapons af­ they were able *o raise enough to Emerging triumphant from a night three in the south end. The first pay his fine. He went to Hartford ‘‘My wife will return to our reckless rate of speed. The .occu­ occurred about midnight Wednes­ ter the arrests were made. replete with discouragements which , pants of the. cars were bruised a MacCherry and Lustig had to raise money enough to get the at times spelled almost certain fail- i Rumson, N. J., home within a fevy day at the north end. It was a pile IS HELD AS A SUSPECT other two men out but up 2 o’clock bit and' badly - shaken, «{>.. Tvbe mingled with other American tour­ ABOUT TOWN ure for them. Pilots Bryon K. New­ days,” the fighter said. Kinne car was badly damaged. of railroad ties at the rear of the ists since their arival here without this, afternoon he had failed to re­ .. Willis Coal Company’s property in comb and Rav L. Mitchell, in the Beyond saying the reconciliation Cambiidge, Mass., July 5— Pro­ attracting any notrlety* They turn. Thompson’s wife was mak­ monoplane ‘,‘City of Cleveland.' the Cheney tract off Hilliard street. had been effected ,by mutual testing his innocence, Joseph A. semed to be well supplied with The Young Pooplo’s society of ing an effort to raise the money but, passed the 1.5 6-hour mark at 6:38 DENY RUMORS. There was some doubt as to Farrell, of Newton, fornierly an money and spent freely in the the Concordia Lutheran church will so far she also has been unsuccess­ friends Mickey declined to discuss V whether the blaze was set purpose- a. m. (E. S. T.) today in their at­ agent for the Watch and Ward So-^ dance halls and night clubft meet for its monthly business meet­ ful. tempt to set a new world endurance the situation. New York, July 5.— Jasc'ha On the docket tomorrow morn­ ciety, brought back from Newport They were, disagreeably surpris­ ing this evening at 8 o’clock. flyer’s record. . , . , Heifetz, violinist, and his wife, the News, Va., to stand trial under a ed by their arrest as they said they ing there Will be at least six cases The were only 16 hours behind former Florence Vidor, screen ac­ Grand Jury indictment charging had been "having the time of their of young fellows charged with pre­ tress, denied reports today that The Howitzer Company will hold the old records of 172 hours, 31 Perhaps electric vibrators will criminal assault upon two young livea” in Paris. its final drill before departing for mature discharge of fireworks. minutes. 30 seconds at that hour. they were contemplating a separa­ Continumg Our women in Weston, was being held camp tonight at the armory and It They are Robert Bateson, Fred If they can keep the big blue Stin- reduce flesh. It was a flivver age tion. The couple married In New . today for arraignment in Middlesex is Im'portant that all members re­ Minnicucci, 19; Charles Morgan, son-Detroiter aloft until 12:1:21 a. that made hips disappear. York.- Superior Criminal Court. port. 19; William Ruebin, 23; Raymond m . toni.ght. or one hour longer Farrell, an automobile salesmen, LOCAL MAN INJURED Donahue, 19; Herbert Wright, 19. than the present record, they’ will was alleged to have taken a Cam­ The East Berlin five will play The latter was throwing firecrack­ be credited w,ith setting a new en­ O ffe r O f bridge school teacher on a “ blind baseball at Highland Park at. 3 ers from an automobile. durance record. date” and fiendishly beating her. ON CITY ELEVATOR o’clock tomorro’w afternoon. Burk- If they succeed in setting a new He was charged with pouring gaso­ hafdt may pitch for ,Mailchester. All WOMAN rs LICENSED endurance record, the "City of line over her clothing and with pliiyerB will report lor practice to­ TO FLY IMUVATE PLANE. Cleveland” pilots hope to remain in TODAY tossing a lighted match in her dir­ Raymond E. Smith of 66 Ridge night at 6:30 at Highland Park. the air until they have passed the | TOMORROW $1.00OFF ection. The indictment also charg­ street Is in a serious condition at Boston, July 5.— Mrs. Jona Fay 200-hnur mark and possibly longer, | STATE ed that Farrell took a crippled girl the Hartford hospital as the result The Misses Lillian and Mildred of Woods Hole has the distinction depending upon the condition of tor a ride, while posing as a Yale of a fall while doing repair work on - o n - Johnson of South Main street are ot being the first, women licensed their plane at the time. law school student, and attacked the roof of the elevator at ■ the to fly a private plane in Massachu­ her. Phoenix Bank and Trufet Company spending the month of July with relative^' in Newark, N. J. setts. building in Hartford last evening. The license was given her today He has lacerations aboutthe face, by Lieutenant Robert L. O’Brien, DETROIT AXE DEATHS All Straw Hats TEN ARE DROWNED forehead and arms in addition to Tbe Cubs will play - the Wheel supervisor of aviation of the motor possible fractures of the skull and Club of Rockvlllo at the Fair registry division, after slie success­ STILL PUZZLE POLICE Selling for $2.00 and shoulder. He slipped from the' roof Grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 fully completed a flying test. AT LAKE RESORT while the elevator was in motion. o’clock. more. She Is about 25 years old. 7 “ Detroit. July 5.— Detectives in­ Grand Haven, Mich., July 5.— vestigating the hatchet murders of Nine men and a young woman were News N o te :‘‘Rockefeller Spends More Than a Million Benjamin Evangelist and his wife One Special Lot dead today, victims of a treacherous and four children were working to­ CmLLO for Removal of Railroad Tracks From His Property!” undertow that endangered thou­ day on a theory that the family of sands of bathers at State Park may have been victims ot a crazed Beach on Lake Michigan. parent whose child Evangelist, who The dead were Mildred Fifield, v5EE VMHlL.Rlp! he professed to be a faith healer, had STRAW HATS Frank Perroski, Leonard Jelloge, T EUGU-iEER SAvW u5 TffiCT TIME'. failed to cure. Robert Shindler, Carl, Rohoss, Discovery of a photograph of the Julius Tusch, Rudolph Tlculik. Ir­ I___ i win Ticullk, and two unidentified body of a girl of 4 or 5 years, lying $L 00 - :3 in a casket, offered a possible clew men. ;) All were residents of Grand and police were endeavoring to Rapids, Mich., exjjgpt the Ticuliks, identify the picture. brothers, whose iWme was in De­ Also regarded as significant was troit. They and Rohoss were swept the finding of lingerie and women’s out at the same time and died to­ nightgowns in the desk at which SUITS Evangelist had been working when gether. The Fifield girl w-as washed from a pier by a moun­ he was decapitated by the slayer. tainous w'ave. Detectives pointed out that in the Dozens of rescuers were made practice of “ voodocism” the medi­ by life guards and Coast Guard um sometimes obtains a garment 33%% Off crews. worn next to the skin of a sick per­ son and holds weird rites over the A suit for every man. Suits article of dress. that are up-to-the-minute in BREAKS HEIGHT MARK style and priced exceptionally t h e low due to this special offer. GREATEST Albany, N. Y. July 5.— Lieuten­ THREE ALARM HRE PICTURE OF In addition to that you can ant F. O. Dice, Army flyer today THE YEAR forwarded his healed barograph to pay for your clothing: through the Federal Bureau of Standards Marblehead, Mass., July 5.— , our 10 payment plan if you after establishing last night what Three alarms were sounded and ■ aid was summoned from Lynn and ; wish. .$10 dovm and the bal­ Is believed to have been a new Swampscott today during a fire, | ance in 10 equal weekly pay­ world’s altitude record for light believed to have been caused by a ' ments. aircraft. boys’ bonfire, which swept two : Dice climbed 19,900 feet above large mansions in Surf street here. • the Albany Airport, 400 feet high­ Firemen were hampered in battling ; Furnishings er than the former record, set by the flames by scarcity of "Water, be­ Captain De Havlland of the Royal cause a hydrant nearby was out of , Air Forces. including order. j ADDED ATTRACTION The Army aviator waited throughout the day for a break In THE SENSATION OF ALL NEW ENGLAIVD! Shoes, Shirts, Under- the murky weather and took off at 7 o’clock in his D. H. Aloth. He ENGINEER KILLED jfear. Neckwear and was in the air for an hour and a half. Owosso, Mich., July 5.— William MAL HALLET Bathing Suits Lieutenant Dice said the temper­ Garvin, 46. engineer, and C. Craw- j ature was 12 degrees below zero ford, 34, fireman, are dead today And His fam ous Dance Orchestra In a Vitai»hone '■ at 19,900 feet. He turned on his and Franklin Ross, 33, ’a brake- Vaudeville Presentation oxygen supply at 15,000 feet as a man, is so severely scalded he is not precautionary measure. expected to live as a result of a ALSd** ' “ I think I have set a new train wreck near here. Fred Ardith in a Riotous Vitaphone Comedy Aet ' mark,” he said after the climb, A culvert washout caused the and already have claimed the engine to turn over on its side and STATE NEWS /*MYSTERY RIJ}f:l^, WILLIAMS world’s record. I felt no III effects. twenty freight cars to pile up be­ Mrs. Rice and the ^viators two hind it. Garvin was found lifeless, «COME WHERE IT’S CODE” Incorporated. children were spectators of the his hnnd still grasping the throttle. iohnsoB Block, So. Manchester flight. Dice is here on a furlough. Crawford died live hours later.

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PAGE THREHli? ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HtJRAlB, SOUTH MANQHEST^, CONN^ FRIDAY, JULY 5,1925. Mjivijqp T' GERMANY MUST PAY FORMER W CAL MAN I COLUMBIA CREW NORTH END’S CHURCH DAILY-EXECUTIONS - SCHOOL O T O MONDAY WEDS IN CALIFORNIA ' tN SIM TtR te V t/rt«i you can aJforJ'h l>uy rmiuvc dOMcE CANNOT s_ n-'»‘ IS ELIMINATE!) 'i 11 sr, it. Verner S. Anderson Matifite All Children Between 6 andas i Years Welcome— ForOTOon must prdve the'"' cfllne wa,B of, a Miss Ellen Atkinson' at Gat- counter revolutionary nature, be­ French Expert Says Young pinteria, Calif. '; H p ^ of U. Si Fdls ,Before Sessions .Only. . - • ^ cause mgre ,iu«rd«r ,i» loot punifeh-J 45.* > I ■ - i' ■-/ ri -~r able by de^th in Soviet. Russia. | Plans are practically all com­ Verner S. Anderson formerly of " frm ily Coiiege In Henley The number of arrests runs Into ’ i \ ‘ Plan Does Not Guarantee pleted for the north end church va­ thousands monthly for crimes, this town, and now of Santa Bar­ cation school which opens for its bara, California, and Miss Ellen varying, from Inefflciehdy to negli­ third season on Monday at 9 a. m. gence. In addition to cleaning out Old Rival Will Pay Up. Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for children between the ages, of 6 -. •» {^< V . I IS James D. Atkinson of Carpinterla, the undesirable element from the and 15 living at the,north end of goverpipent and business institu­ California, were married Saturday the town. The primary department June 29 at the home of the bride’s tions the movement Is putting thou­ Paris, July 5.— “ The United He'niey-On-Thames, Eng„,.July 5 children will meet at the North sands out of work. In Moscow parents. Columbia tjniversity’s powerful Advance! States consider their promises as Methodist church building for-study alone the Communist party pur­ Pi little acts of politeness and we Harry P. Anderson, also formerly 150 • eight-oared crew as elimin­ and recreation with Miss Frapces poses to fire 60,000 lesser non- of Manchester, and now of Pomona, ated 'from the Thames ehallenge Conrow as superintendent. The Comnlunist officials. French take their politeness for California,- was his brother’s best cup,event in the classic Royal Hen- promises,’’ says Pierre Audiat, junior and. Intermediate depart­ Your Last Opportunity to Buy man. , ley Regatta today when it was de- ments will have their sessions' at writing in Che Paris Midi concern­ hfeated by the. Trinity ,Boat Club the Second Congregational church. ing the Young reparation payment jplght.by four-lengths in a quarter­ Miss Ethel Fish will be superin­ at-Former Low Prices. plan. finals race. . ^ tendent of the juniors and Miss N .Y. Stocks “ In a nutshell,’’ explains the MELLON TO RESIGN 'The Blue and white’s defeat was Evelyn Clarke the intermediate de­ / Frenchman, “ Germany owes France the first it had suffered since'com­ partment. money and France owes some of it ing to England. Trinity’s victory The schedule of study worship Allied Chem ...... 329 zir^AQrORY prices have already gone up and to America. We could pay our debt RUMOR IS UP AGAIN was not entirely unexpected.' It’s and recreation will he along similar Am Bosch ...... 58% ■p '-stores everywhere will be forced to increase with the money Germany owes us, crew was rated as one of the best lines as the last two years. All Am Pow ...... 145 Am Gan ...... 159 : their prices, too, when new stocks arrive. provided, of course, that Germany on the river. - ••=> children of the above ages will be We, however, are going to give you every oppor­ pays. (Contlnuefl ffom Page 1.) The crew of the Bron-we and welcome and it Is hoped a large Am Car and Fdy ...... 97 The new Young plan established Nichols School, of Cambridge. number will register on Monday Am Loco ...... 126% tunity to save by offering every single yard now what Germany ought to pay, but itely stated at the office of secre­ Mass., which defeated the Sidney mornlnif. The sessions arc held In Am Smelting ...... 1 1 1 % on hand at the former low prices. The finest tary Mellon that there had been no and Sussex College crew, of Cam­ the forenoons only, five days a Am Sugar Refin ...... 84 , does not guarantee that she will do Am Tel and Tel ...... 230% | patterns are available in every grade with the new it. consideration so far of tax reduc­ bridge. Eng., earlier in the day. week and for three weeks beginning accolac finish that keeps your floors perpetually tion at the next Congress. The fol­ will meet Trli\ity in the semi-finals. Monday, July 8, Atlantic RefIn ...... 74% “ Now, If we are not paid, we Anaconda ...... 117% bright and clean. Marbelized inlaid blocks, quaint have the intention not to pay the lowing day at the White House, it Although the weather was sunny, was declared definitely that reduc­ there was a half-gale blowing which Atchison ...... 244 embossed tiles, moulded inlaid and plain iaspe are United States debt und we are try­ Atl Gif and W I ...... 62 % ing to persuade them that this will tions in rates were being dis- whiped the surface of the, Thames HOSPITAL NAMES NEW but a few of the fashionable patterns now offered into a choppy seh and hampered Balt and Ohio ...... 130' ! be-just, equitable, logical and de- cussed, although there might be Bethlehem Steel ...... 114% ! at substantial savings. cent But. the United States does factors operating against such re- both crews. Trinity’s time for the one mile. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN Can P a c ...... r. .235 not seem to feel this way about it. lief to the tax payers. Ches and O h io ...... 246 Another Complaint. 550 yards, was eight minutea 2R Americans feel they have done seconds. Chi Gt W estern...... 17% enough by exhorting Germany to The President felt called upon to Chi Mil and St Paul ...... 34% Trustees of the pay us. take personal action In Mr. Mellon’s “ 7 I The Board of Chrysler ...... 77% department on the question of a Parents object when the younger i Manchester Memorial hospital an- Colorado Fuel ...... 66% Debt Must Be Paid of Dr. “ Americans want us to pay the propaganda campaign for prohibi­ generation begins, to do,things they nounce the appointment Col Gas and Elec ...... 84% tion in the public schools. While used to do. Samuel M. Albert as resident physi­ Con G a s ...... 127% | United States debt with German cian, " He succeeds Dr. Sydney marks or French francs. They there was no Indication that Secre^ Curtiss Aero ...... ‘ ..159 tary Mellon had any idea of such a Mooney, who resigned to take up Deland Hud ...... 24% don’t care which— but they want drive, nevertheless Mr. Hoover ad­ private practice in Bridgeport. be paid.” Heads Disabled War Erie ...... 80 ‘.0 vised that the Impression that Dr. Albert is a graduate of Tufts Gen Elec ...... 354 Speaking of the proposed meas­ such a plan was to be carried out Veterans Medical school and has completed ure in the Chamber of ^Deputies to Gen Motors ...... 96% should be corrected definitely and his Interneship at the Bridgeport Goodrich ...... 81% ratify the Mellon-Berenger fund­ immediately. general hospital. ing £^greement, M. Audiat says that ^ Gt Northern, pfd ...... 114% When the new administration Hud Mot ...... 89 France would not hesitate to rati*, took office it was the supposition Inspiration Cop ...... 46 fy if the French were persuaded that Mellon would remain about a, ABOUT TOWN Int Tel and Tel ...... l04% that, if Germany stops her pay­ year and that he would then be Int Nickel ...... 52 ments, the United States would al­ succeeded by Ogden L. Mills, the Int Harv ...... 110% low France to cancel her debt. under secretary. Other names re­ Stuart J. Wasley of 14 Summit Kenecot ...... 93 The French expert continued: cently have been mentioned as Mel­ street caught his foot in a hole Mack Trucks ...... 99% “ The United States would be lon’s successor should he resign. Monday evening an 1 fractured his Marland Oil ...... 36% satisfied if Americans were certain Mellon has served under three angle. He is able to get around but N 2 Central ...... 218 % that France would pay up even presidents, Harding, Coolidge and will not have the use of his foot New Haven ...... 110%i though Germany did not keep her Hoover, a distinction enjoyed by no for five weeks. Nor Amn ...... 147% 1 word. In short, it is all just a sim­ other man. He entered the Cabinet Packard ...... 137 i ple misunderstanding. Politeness from a long and extremely retired The girls of the Junior choir of Pennsylvania ■...... 91 seems to have been mistaken for life, devoted to banking, manufac­ the North Methodist church, with PoStum ...... 77 promises.” , turing and other big business, and their leaders, will have an outing Pullman ...... 88 assumed the obligation of decon­ Saturday of next week at Camp Radio Corp ...... 91 % struction' of the Tangled post-war Weatogue. Reading ...... 117 finances. Republic I and Stl ...... 107 % The Finest Examples of Modern NOON STOCKS There was an enormous public The Manchester Loyal Orange Sinclair Oil ...... 37 debt, billions in war debts 6wed Lodge No. 99 will attend church Sou Pac ...... 141 the United States, oppressive in­ 'services at the South Methodist Sou Ry ...... 151 Linoleum Floors Are Laid By New York, J*uly 5.— Bubbling come tax rates, inadequate housing church Sunday morning. The Man­ Standard Gas ...... 119 ' a ^ ' over with enthusiasm. Wall street facilities for government offices chester lodge will have as guests S O of N J ...... 57 % bulls returned to the Stock Market here and throughout the country, other visiting lodges of the recog­ S 0 of N Y ...... 39% today to find an enormous ac­ and the Job .of enforcing prohibi­ nized L. O. L. After the services S O of C a l...... 74 Keith’s Experts Eviery Day cumulation of buying orders for tion in norm'al times yet unsolved, lunch will be served at the lodge! Studebaker ...... 79 their favorite stocks. During the facing his administration. William J. Muryh, above, of San- rooms in Tinker hall. Texas Corp ...... 62% I Union Pac ...... 243 closing of American markets yes­ All of the problems have been ta Ana, Calif., is the newly elected I ------The laying of modern permaiient linoleum floors re­ terday, London speculators bid up completed, or at least well under commander of the disabled Ameri-1 There# will be a children’s cliiric Unitetf Fruit ...... 115% quires expert workmanship. . . .this you are assured of in IJ S Ind A lco h o l...... 187% New York Central, U. S. Steel and way, except prohibition. can war veterans. He was chosen at the Manchester Green school at selecting your floors at Keith. i Our'.llU^eum layers are other American shares sky high, 3 o'clock tomorrow - afternoon for 11, S auhh0*‘'t- .'.U«•>.<'»'ll. * ■ ■ 52 factory trained men who employ only The most efficient at the annual convention at De­ 11 S Stpql. ^ .198% and it was expected that scarcity troit. Murphy was a second lieu­ all children planning to enter Bettiods. ‘ They tak^'*pride In laying perfect floors and of stocks would necessitate bidding school for the first time next fall. Western Union ...... 200% '.heir experience enables them to include many features The Call Of the Open Road Is, tenant in the 301st Engineers of Westinghouse ...... 20 % of fancy prices on the American the 77th division during the World The clinic ts for all children in that greatly add to the life and beauty of your floors. too' often, “ Say! Where the heck Wright Aero ...... -..132% Remember this when selecting linoleum— “ quality ser­ exchanges. do you think you’re going?” war. the vicinity. After the first hour’ of trading, Yillys Overland...... 23 vice” and "quality linoleum” are integral at Keith’s. in which more than a million shares changed hands, prices of the specu­ lative favorites showed new ad­ vances of from 2 to 7 points over Wednes4ay’s close. U. S. Steel finally joined the 200-club, a block of 7700 shares selling at $200 a share. But an avalanche of selling u p tow n , The Job That I’ ■3 ^ - i'. 1 orders crowded the market at that Iv.: cm Ae m ill' UetU'markon point and “ big steel” fell back to fithwhpbaan Shdwtooms J98 1-4...,____ , , T^etv peaks established today In­ Opposite Hifjh School 825 Main St cluded a 7-point jump in General South Manchester ' ' ’ 45*. ' V J ’Electric to 360; a 7-point rise in i " ^ V ^ National Biscuit to 206 1-2; a 4- .jjoint jump in New York Central to 221 1-2; a rise of 5 points in .Union ’Carbide to 205: a 15-polnt jump in Auburn Motors to 380. American ,Can finally topped 160 and Cheasa* xS N E T C o ...... 186 190 ...L % peake and Ohio Railroad passed Manufacturing Stocks. r'. V ,23 5 for the first time this year. . Acme Wire .. * .. 30 33 ■ AVestinghouse jumped 6 points to Local Stocks Am Hardware ...... 65% 67% 204.1-2, Amer Hosiery ...... 27 The come-back of the motor American■ Silver . . . 25 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘^tociis, started last week, was con­ xArrow H&H, El pfd 106 FOR A CERTIFICATE OF tinued under the lead of Chrysler, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Central Row, Hartford, Conn. do. com ...... 46 APPROVAL FOR A Vhltih forged ahead 3 points to '8 Automatic Refrig . . — GASOLINE FILLING STATION'. in active trading. Large, blofcks of 1 P. M. Stocks. Blgelow-Htfd, com . 98 t IN THE I .Willys Overland passed through the ) 1 ‘ , Bid Asked do, p f d ...... 100 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNI market at 28, and General Motors Bank Stocks. Billings and Spencer. 10 moved up about a point to 76 1-2. Bankers Trust Co . . 325 — Bristol B ra ss...... 34 Upon the application of ; Wall street rumors centered City Bank and Trust. 1900 — do, pfd ...... 108 SULLiVa I^ & DOWER I about the possible merger of im­ Cap Nat B&T ...... - 475 — Case, Lockwood & B 500 for a certificate of approval for the portant -utility and airplane com­ Conn Rlvtr 425. — Collins Co ...... 135 panies. Columbia Gas was linked up location of a gasoiine filling sta| First Bond & Mtg . . — 45 Colt’s Firearms .... 32 tion to be located cn the premise^ In these rumors with Cities Service Htfd.-Conn Trust Co — 700 Eagle L o c k ----- of 1 and United Aircraft with Sikorsky. First Nat H tfd ___ _ 260 280 Fafnir Bearings 120 Actual and prospective earnings of THOMAS SULLIVAN — Lahd Mtg and Title . 40 60 Fuller Brush A on Main street. ■American Corporations, 8.6 officially Morris Plan Bank ... 200 — do. Class AA reported or conjectured in the New Brit Tr ...... 215 230 Hart & Cooley It was'voted and ordered: ^nancial district, showed increase \ Phoenix SLB&T .... 550 Hartman Tob 1st pf -r- That' the foregoing application of all the way from 5 to 50 per cent Park St. Bank .....1300 do, com ...... 20 be heard.ana determined .at tbe over last year. The May railroad Riverside Trust .... 650 Inter Silver ...... 138 Selectmen’s Office in the Municipal bet earnings are running about 15 xxWest Htfd Trust . 420 do, pfd ...... 109 Building in said Town on the 16th percent above last year. do, rts ...... J.40 150 Landers, Frary & Clk 69 day of,July at sever o’clock P.Jft. • Stocks were more freely sold In Bonds. Manning & Bow A . . 18 (E. S. T. 1 and that' notice be glfqn the second hour on the theory that Htfd & Conn West . 95 do. Class B ...... 11 to all persons Interested In saW the rise in values had been too East Conn Pow 5s . 1,00 1.00 iv 103 New Brit Mch. pfd .. 100 application, of its pendency and of swift for comfort and that in any Codn L P 7s ..... , f l8 do, com ...... 39 tbe time and place of hearing basis of reckoning the market was Conn L P 5%s H)6.;T^408 Nils Bern Pond . . . '. 59 thereon, by publishing a copy of entitled to a reaction. Waves of Conn L P 4%sV:f;rit .':9i!7'i'^i<)0 d'6, pfd . . j... Ji.'i.. loo. this notice at least Uhree times in profit taking broke over the whole V ■Brtd Hyd North & Judd ...... 24 the Evening Herald, and by send­ market in 'period, bloisklng the Peck, Stow and Wll . 14 ing a copy of this notice by regiff- move to higher prices in many sec­ f'- . -y. •tS'Sft' ';1975 Russell Mfg C o ...... 115 tered mall to said applicant all »t tions of the list. 195 Scoville Mfg Co .... 63 65 least seven days before the date ' Call money was In good supply ______. ^40 geth Thom Co. com . 36 of said hearing, to appear at said around 7 per cent, with little pros­ . Z l xAetna, ’ 4490 do; pfd ...... 26 time and place If they see cause, pect of an advance. Trading was in : do, ;'437 Smyth Mfg Co. pfd. 103 , — and be heard relative thereto. large volume, with the ticker 8 ]kutomobfl'q . V i. 570, ...,585, Stand Screw 160 For and by order of the Board 59 minutes late around noon. Molly Burnham, just out of college, walked into a Boston newspaper office, asked for a job and ’ ( |lDv:pdir)rito'vT ’.5.8 ; ;r 6 3 Stanley Works, com. of Selectmen of the Town of Man­ Cohn.' Geiieral »4300 - — Taylor & Fenn , .... chester, Connecticut. O*'!'* got It. In a few years everyone in the country had heard about her. She wrote a play, and then an­ Hartford. ® ^ « Torrlngton, new . . . THOMAS J. ROGERS, STRIKERS IN RIOTS Htfd Steani^BoflePi'.; 790;<^ 810 Underwood...... Secretary, other, and then a faipous novel. She seemed always to be in the newspaper headlines. " ,. Lincoln Nat Llth-S .'r, 14®.. — Union Mfg C o ...... Jdalled July 3, 1929.' xxNaUonal y^i:> 880 U S Envelope, pfd .. 455 G. H. WADDELL, But the world did not know all about Molly Burnham. It did not know that she had lost in love. do,, rts -vv‘'%4V‘''*46 do, com Clerk. ‘ New Orleans, La., July 5.— Com- do. 92 Veeder-Root...... ^ratlve quiet prevailed here today Phoenix 985 1000 Whitlock Coil Pipe 14 H-7-5-6-7-29. ■ p« ' • Read the story of^Molly Burnham,- the heartbreak and fariiimph of her career^ in v ^., -1 ifter a night of rioting and stoning .Travelers ...... 1940 1965 • X—^Ex-dlvldend. lit non-union workers— the big- do, rts . '...... 233 238 XX—Hx-rlghta: fest outbreak of violence since 1,- ' Public Utility Stocks. ' fOO street-car employees went out Cdnh Elec S v c ...... 134 5X1 strike early in the week. ■Conn L P 8% \ . i . . ..118 ? 122 NEAR HALF WAY. MARK Ladies’ Flexible' Soles and A laborer was sjiot gjud seriously UonnLP7% .. ___ 116 ■ 119 Conn L P 5%% pf . 98 100 Rubber Heels a St>eclalty. ijjpunded when BOO nnlon men at- • Culver City, Calif., July 5— ^Near­ 3tcked an almost equal number of i : ' Conn L P 6% % pf. 108 112 SAM YULYES IT STARTS JULY 10 IN Conn. P Co (par 25) 133 137 ing the half way mfirk the endur­ 701-Main St., So. Mandiester i^ikebreakers. Many shots were ance-, ^plane “ Angelb” in ' which ired, and several were injured ' d0, pfd ...... ,^110 Hart El Lt (par 26); 133 137 Loren W. Mendell and. ■ R. ' B, gHghtly. Automobiles carrying dtiii. vtc ..,.. . i-126 , ^ 136 “ Pete” Reiqhart. kre.^seeking to.set ^ikebreakers were stoned. toeenwich 5V:.^G 98 a new world’s refueling endurance Eight union men were arrested. l’f.HttdcQas'« (par 25,V .97- 102 record, passed their 72nd hoju? •of Fist fights, club fights and free- , J?fll fW r T;'.25) 82 70 cqntinuousi-flylng at 7:39 a. m. to­ Read The ; Adts. !^-all6 • were' frequent during the K urjtjikg Htfd Gas Rts W ' 8 9 day.' ' 2ght.

...... •i-

STORE OPEN HARTFORD WI$E-$MITfi & CC. HARTFORD SATURDAY FROM II3LY CLEARANCE FEATURED 9 to 6 IN ALL If you can choose the very things you want and need, from ample stocks of fresh, new merchandise at very, very low prices . • • Closed Wednesdays at 12 will you buy in July? If many, many of the beautiful and desirable things you’ve seen and admired are now drastically reduced . . . DEPTS. During July and August. will you take advantage of the opportunities? We know you will... This is but a partial list of the hundreds of other clearance (Offer­ ings in this store-wide event...... ’ .it

Clearance of “RED CROSS 99 Short Lots Taken from Regular $10 and $12 Models: Emphatically Reduced ■4 '■ July Clearance of Women’s This lot of “Red Cross” shoes consists of short lines taken from our regular and Misses’ High Grade Coats stock . .. 320 pairs in all! Reduced to this remarkably low price'for rapid clear­ ■ j .. •"'•All Emphatically Reduced! ance! You will find all leathers and all styles for your summer footwear m9de!

Values you can easily comprehend are offered in this sweeping clearance WIDTH Sizes 2Vz 1 3 |3>/2 4 4'/2 15 15Vz 6- 16'/2 7 17»/2 8 8‘/2 9 9'/2 10 of mid-summer stocks! A wide range of coats for all types . . . for all occa­ AAAA 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 sions . . . of smart materials ... in many models and colors. Though not all AAA 1 2 13 111 1 2 2 1 sizes are in any one model, all sizes are in the combined groups. 1 AA 1 1 1 1 12 12 11 5 5 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 14 18 5 4 4 2 1 3. 3 7 A 1 1 4 9 A wide range of sizes from GROUP I GROUP II 1 1 1 8 131 2 3 2 3 1 1 1 B 1 8 2 Y 2 to 10, in AAAA to D widths J 7 1 13 6 3 2 1- 2 1 8 1 3 Thirty-Five Coats Seventy-Two Coats C 1 1 13 118 . . . all sizes in the lot, but not 4 2 1 — originally priced to $ 19.95 --originally priced to $24.95 D 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 every size in every style. Sizes Wise, Smith & Co.—Main Floor. listed in chart. NOW ^9.79 NOW *14.89

GROUP III GROUP IV Fifty-Four Coats Eighty-Six Coats — originally priced to $29.95 —originally priced to $39.95 I NOW *19.79 NOW *24.75 Second Floor.

—Friday, We Are Closing Out July RUG Clearance! — all drastically reduced for rapid clearance! 75 One-of-a-Kind Silk Dresses High Grade Seamless Heavy American Worsted Wiltons Oriental Rugs —in two clearance price groups! — values u p to $ \25 —regular value-$ 125!'

*89.50 *96.50 Curtains at Clearance Prices» Specially selected group of fine Very heavy grade, American- ^ 2.95 Oriental, richly colored patterns ^7.95 worsted wlltons, woven without a woven straight through to the formerly upto$\ seam. All in the desirable 9x12 ft. Dotted Marquisette Curtains N ew V o ile iC^irt^nh formerly up to $ 12.95 9.95 size. back. Regular 9x12 ft. size. Cool and dainty are these Beautifully made and very Durable Worsted attractive are the new ,voile We are making a sweep of our summer dress stocks ... every one-of-a- 5-Frame Wool smartly dotted marquisette cur­ Velvet Rugs tains in'the popular Ivory tint! ciutains, Sheervolle enriched kind model we found we put into one of these groups with little or-no regard Wilton Rugs Neatly made with full ruffles *1.89 with a fancy emhyoidered bor­ — usually sold for $ and all ready to hang In an der in rose or gold as irou for its former price! You’ll find a very diversified array of models for prac­ 59.50 attractive criss-croM, style. prefer. Complete with a val­ — values up to $79.50 PAIR ance and tlebacks,- and- spe­ tically every occasion . . . all at worth-while savings! cially priced. — evening dresses! — afternoon dresses! *49.95 *39.50 Dotted Criss-Cross Curtains 7-Piece Vbag CuttaSfcSSets — street dresses! — sports dresses! Woven from 100% pure worsted, Prom two prominent rug manu­ bright colors, ends finished with Pretty curtains of fine qual­ facturers. five-frame, wool rugs heavy linen fringe. Size 9x12 or Lovely cottage xurtalnS' In . Better Dress Shop—Second Floor. ity marquisette, patterned with sets of seven 'pieces. Sheer in neat small patterns. Choice of 8.3x10 6 ft^ Very unusual value at tiny dots, in white, ecru or a 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 ft. size. this price! white voile brightened with soft ivory. With full ruffles, an *2.69 borders of blue, rose or green 1 Wise, Smith & Co.—Fourth Floor, attractive cornice valance ready PAIR and finished with wide ruffles. —from the Underpriced Dress Section, Main Floor to hang in criss-cross style. Specially priced! SET wise. Smith & Co.—Fourth Floor, Clearaway of Silk Dresses $Q Q Q July Furniture Clearance Miscellaneous Full Size —formerly priced S5.95! Demonstrators and Floor Samples , We call this a one-of-a-kind collection as there is not a complete assort­ Vanity Dressers ment in any one style . . . every dress is a value and just right for imme­ diate wear! Main Floor. *37.50 Radios in a July A group of vanity dressers in odd We have cut the prices sharply on these RADIOS . . . and those Who h^€ 43 Girls’ Tweed and 29 Misses’ Flannel, Tweed styles. Full size, built of walnut ve­ put off buying a Radio can purchase it now, knowing that a. g.ehejrous saving neers and gumwood. Values up to Mixture Fabric Coats and Silk Crepe Skirts $69.00! ' - is assured. Coats that were selling These skirts were for­ as high as $7.981 The girl merly priced to $3.98 . . . CROSLEY Jewel Box 7-Tube Model 16 FADA’StT ^ of 7 to 10 years who needs every one is an exception­ Miscellaneous Serving Tables All-Electric *3.75 al value! Choice of silk *2.79 All-Electric Radio an extra summer coat will Regular value find a good selection of tweeds and mix­ crepes . . . flannel and tweed in various In various styles and finishes. An $*1 ^ Regular value $ 129! tures in taOored types. Clearance...... - summer colors. Clearance...... odd group. I J If if AU-eleotric radio with seven R. (U All-electric, model . W Pada with* Values up to $39.75! ...... C. A. tubes, and Dynacone speaker. 0 LZ I B eight R. C. A. tubes and Pada Second Floor. Formerly $1-29, now will be COM- PLETELY INSTALLED in yoitt . V speaker, a 1929 set Uses two Miscellaneous Buffets home for only |591 power tubes. Regular value fl65! Built of walnut veneers and gum- S Impressive Clearance! Boys* Blue Serge wood. Various styles and finishes. Val­ One All-Electric Console “MAJESTIC”^ Phonoj^fto. ues up to $69...... 34.50 SPARTON Radio and and Blue Cheviot Suits Regular value $189.50! \ Miscellaneous Dining Tables Just one to go! New Spartcn A $314 model that was used ^ Good quality suits at a reasonable price. console model, all-electric radio JD | T-F m 1 for demonstration work, ^ Various styles and finishes. Built of^ complete and ready to operate. ■ some eombined .Aonogra^ . Either blue serge or blue cheviot smartly tai-. walnut veneers and gumwpqd. Values * Yours at this unusually low radio which is fitted with tubesT lored. up to $44.'o0 ...... I-... . price I , ^ V , N :. " .V Unusual 'Wlw, SmlUi A Ood—4Waln Floor. Wise, Snidth & Co.-^Flfth Floor. Wise, Smith ft

/■ J MANCHESTER EiVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRmAY, JULY 5,1929.

cooked cucumbers, string beans, you please tell me what is the cause his wife, Catherine Booth, who was salad of sliced tomatoes with pars­ of a cataract on the left eye? known as the “Mother of the Sal­ ley, pineapple gelatin, no cream. Haven’t had it long. Would like to vation Army.” She was regarded Saturday know If there ts an ^absoluate cure ad a powerful and most , eloqu.ent^ MENUS Breakfast — 8-ounce glass of with out an operation. Am 55 years woman speaker in the country and orange juice 30 minutes before old.” opened the way for women to For Good Health breakfast, poached eggs on re-toast­ Answer—A cataract can some­ preach the gospel. ed cereal biscuit, stewed raisins. times be stopped by the fasting cure The absolute equality of women; Lunch—Cantaloup as desired. and the wearing of properly fitted .■ SALVATION AR3IY as leaders, officeholders and preach-i Dinner—Cottage cheese, cooked glasses. Most cataracts would never ers became one of the Army’s A VVeek’& Supply lettuce, steamed carrots with pars­ start if the afflicted one did not wait On July 5, 1S65, General William cardinal planks. ' Its headquarters Recommended By ley, celery and toasted nut salad, too long to put on glasses. Con­ Booth founded the Salvation is in London and its 30,00Q em­ A rm y . The Army was first'started Dr. Frank B. McCoy raspberry whip. tinued eye strain brings about an ployees operate 14,719 posts in 82 ♦Broiled Steak: First remove all inflammation of the eye which is in the east end of London as the countries. Eighty-two periodicals fat from the steak, as the fat sput­ the first cause of cataract. After Christian Mission. Thirteen years are published by the army. It tering upon the lean part during that, injudicious living feeds the later, Christmas, 1S7S, it received operates working men’s hotels, Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for broiling will toughen it against the trouble, and if proper treatment is the name of tho Salvation Army. nurseries and various types of In­ ;the week beginning Sunday, July digestive Juices. Place'under flame not take i in time, an operation is It was organized along military dustrial homes throughout the ■■7thJ ' ; > ° . for about 15 seconds then turn the only thing that will restore the principles with a view to reaching world. ' Sunday quickly. Continue turning every sight. the non-church going masses of the No braises have been discovered Breakfast — Poached eggs on world. Its growth has been phe­ that wiU'keep a business,from run­ few minutes until cooked as desir­ Be yourself. Paint just makes an .toasted cereal biscuit. Stewed rais- ed. The object of this quick turn­ The town man looks forward to nomenal throughout the world. ning down hill when it’s left to run ! Ins. the day when he can retire to a General Booth was assisted by old flivver look older. itself. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAITS Lunch-^reilch artlcbokes, com­ ing at the start Is to get both sides of the steal, seared as soon as pos­ farm and get plenty of exercise and bination salad of lettuce, cucum­ sible and thus avoid losing the juice the farmer looks forward to the bers, small green peas and toma­ which would otherwise run away^ day when he can retire to town and toes. Immediately if the underside of the get a good set’n down job. ' Dinner—Jellied tomato bouillon, steak became hot before being sear­ served in cubes. Roast veal, aspara­ ed. Steak may be eaten rare, A story from Australia says a gus, baked grated carrots. Celery, r.edium. or well-done, as preferred, man can’t drive there while drunk. ripe olfres. Pineapple whip. for digestion is aided by a greater He can’t here either, but nobody Corner Main ^ Monday flow of gastric juice when meat is keeps him from trying. Breakfast-^jPrench omelet .made cooked to the degree most relished of the whites of two eggs and two by the individual. and Morgan Sts. ounces of milk, served on melba Sirloin steak, on account of Its dTHERRIJP toast.—Pear, sauce. -Watermelon as desired. tenderness. Is generally used for Thin, Run-down S e lI ”Bon.T'?r°e"b«Uon- he broiled under the flamle If Jt is gue, cooked celery, spinach, salad properly hammered beforehand so of shredded raiw cabbage, baked ap­ that the connective tissue is well Amazing Price Reductions ple a la mode. Mother Quickly Tuesday broken down. Breakfast— 'Wholewheat mufflns, Questions and Answers on All Floor Samples—Odd Pieces — jpeanut butter, stewed prunes. Hay Fever Gains Sibs. Surplus Stocks— Complete and Incom- ! Lunch—As much as desired of Question— Mrs. D. G. H. writes: lone kind of fresh acid fruit, such “I have been very much interested “I gained 5 lbs, while taking [plete Suites—^Practically Everything in las apples, peaches or pears, etc. in your health talks and am asking Ironized Yeast.” writes Mrs. George •: Dinner—Leg of mutton, string you for advice about hay fever, as Decker. “That means quite a bit, Our Store and Big Warehouse! 'beans, buttered beets, head lettuce, my father has it so bad. Sometimes as my folks are both thin. What I J u ly ’with olive oil if desired. Jello or it lasts for two or three months.” prize most is the difference in the ■Jell-well- with cream. Answer—The cure of hay fever way I feel and the pep I have. Be­ Wednesday depends entirely upon curing hy­ fore I took Ironized Yeast I had to I Breakfast-i^Coddled eggs, melba peracidity of the stomach. The ir­ hire a girl to help me with any hard 'jtoast, stewed apricots, work. But now I do all my house­ Overnight i Lunch—Dish of cooked carrots ritation from an extra acid stomach extends to many of the mucous cleaning alone.” and peas, raw celery. mepibranes, including the nose and People who had tried everything Cases Dinner— •Broiled steak, cooked throat. When the gastric irritation else in vain write how they gained zucchini (small Italian squash). 5 to 15 pounds in a few weeks. 'Green peas, salad of sliced toma­ is removed the hay fever disap­ Choice of black or brown pears like magic. Then, dust from Skinny limbs _quickly round into in various sizes. Ideal for- toes, ice cream (small portion). chubby curves. Pimply skin clears Thursday hay or pollen from plants cannot your week-end bring on an attack. up. Tired feeling vanishes. or vacation ■ Breakfast— Waffles, small slice Only when Yeast is Ironized is it of broiled ham, applesauce. Bread Clearance trip. $1 more effective— for Iron is needed Lunch—Raw acid fruit rs desir- Question— R. S. asks: (1) ‘Ts bran bread, made of whole rye. a to bring out the weight-building !ed. “ starchy food?” (2) “Can brown and strengthening values of Yeast. Dinner —Roast pork, cooked Pleasant tablets. Never cause gas 'celery, spinach, salad of quartered bread be used with acid fruit?” (3) ‘Can toasted bread be used with or bloating, safe—no harmful tcucumbers, apricot whip. drugs. I Friday acid fruit?” (4) “is the combina­ ' I Breakfast—Baked stuffed apple, tion of milk and bread a .good one?” Go to any druggist today and get with milk or cream. Answer— (1) Yes. (2) No. (3) a full size treatment of Ironized Lunch— Corn on the cob, butter- Yes. (4) No. Yeast. If after this generous trial ‘ed beets, lettuce. 0-fl t you are not delighted, money back Dinner— Broiled filet of sole. Question—C. W. S. asks: “Will from druggist or manufacturer. sale

“A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned” YOUR CHOICE $1.00 r Console Mirrors End Tables Card Tables Alarm Clocks Optical, Watch, Clock Bottle Lamps Porch Chairs Foot Stools Cretonne Cushions Hassocks Smoke Stands Steamer Chairs Framed Pictures Wholesale YOUR CHOICfi $1.95 t-. Magazine Racks Windsor Chairs We guarantee that our charges on this work are consider­ Mahogany Clocks Wall Tapestries ably lower than those of our competitors. Porch Rockers Padded Ironing Clearance of Floor Samj^e We invite you to compare prices, workmanship or service. Electric Toasters Board Fiber Fern Stands Pair Feather Pillows LIVING ROOM SUITESI "W^^l%efund the entire charge on any work found to be the Radio Bench Radio or Desk Lamp , same as or higher than our com petitors. Every floor sample suite is included, in the drastic clearance! Jacquard! Mohairs! Denims! Tapestries! Every one reduced to jfive you values that are hard to SEE US AND SAVE MONEY equal! We are featuring a fine velour 3-piece Living Room Suite, consisting of the Divan, Wing Chair and Club Chair, ' I ^ ' for only $49. Make your selection now and realize the big Graybar Electric 31-Pc. Dinner Set savings this clearance sale affords. Iron Drop-leaf Tables $1.00 Weekly National Bed Bridge Lamps The Smith Jeweby Springs Telephone Sets W. A. SMITH, MGR. 27x54 Axminster ^oomTl, Bassinette Cheney Block, Over Thom McAn’s* Porcelain Top Table Rugs

Davenport Table Stick Reed Chairs 36x63 Throw Rugs and Rockers An Every Table Lamps Porch Rockers Oak Chiffonier 42-Pc. Dinner Set Radio Table with Table Cloth and Evening Shelf Napkins Interlude During the Summer months motoring is a pop­ ular form of divertisement—some employ it for Portable Chenille Wool Oval pastime; some for pleasure—some as a “cooling Phonograph Throw Rugs off” process but in any case it does not reach the China Cotton Living Room peak of attainment unless the evening is ^ “toppd Mattresf Rockers off” with a dish of delicious Ice Cream in some Large Reed Rockers 5-Pc. Unfinished form. Nothing else is so refreshing, so alleviat­ Oak Dresser Breakfast Set Clearance of Floor Sample ing to dust-parched throats and so thoroughly sat­ isfying. Your favorite dealer offers curb, foun­ YOUR CHOICE $9.95 tain or table service. BEDROOM SUITES! 9x12 Congoleum /Cretonne Covered Big savings are in store for the thrifty people who buy 3 Pieces \ Rug Mattress their bedroom suites now! Beautiful 3 and 4-piece suites in the newest designs and finishes have been drastically re­ i- The Manchester Dairy Wardrobe Trunks Windsor End Beds HmMCMESTfi Cflum duced in price for this July Clearance Sale! We are selling Venetian Cedar Chests a fine suite consisting of the Bed, Chest of Drawers and spa­ Buffet Mirrors Top leer cious Dresser, all three pieces for only $55. If you desire the Vanity also, the four pieces will be sold for only $79. Ice Cream Company ■ *bAlRT^ Occasional Chairs Refrigerator $1.00 Weekly PHONE 525 Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood G>r. Main and MorgtmSlV. Store or Favorite Soda Fountain H ER R IJP 'S "T h e Home of Home Outfits ■ ’ "-jj., - •' -/ HARTFORD ^ .MANCHESTER EVENING HEkAUt, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, FEmAY, JULY6 ,1M9, I ’AGl!! BIX -.r-T

which are affiliated with the and North streets wAs set apart DH) YOU KNOW THAlVi- church, to tear down the sheds and from the parent church, the first Harry Abramson, one of the use all or any part of the best lum­ Congregational at the Center. At biggfest layers on the metro­ ber in constructing a cainp. Frank the time of Henry Slater’s death, politan tracks, was requested ARE BONG RAZED V. Williams at that meeting agreed which- occurred In May of 1928, at politely to stay away from the to do the trucking to-the site. the age of 85, the Herald recorded Aqueduct track. . . . And he the fact that Mr. Slater when a offered 50 grand to anyone who jSither Vhe boys or their scout­ could show they^ had -anything masters are lukewarm on the sub­ small boy helped his father, who |k !^d Gongregationalists Or- was a farmer, draw the lumber to on him. . . . Freddy Lindstrom ter Wooden Shelters Remov- ject of a shack or they arfe not says with the new rabbit ball In eager for the work, for Mr. Simon build the sheds with his team of oxen. Mr. Slater’s mother was a the National League yon can’t i>Adds to Appearance. has been unable to get any teaih charter member of the new church do any fielding. . . .All you co-operation and the business com­ can >do is duck. . . . And Eddie mittee has employed men to do the and the Slaters were deacons, •tactically the last of the sheds clerks and staunch supporters of Roush says the.ball is so hot In the Tear of Manchester’s church­ work. The land in the rear of the the church while their health per­ he hit one oh the handle of his church building has been regraded es will disappear with those of Sec- mitted. bat and it went over the right on I Congregational church, the and the general appearance of that field in Philadelphia. . . . ' i ra iaig of which has just been start­ portion of the church property has Tommy Loughran, they say, will for your car . • • and for A newspaper account of a near ed under direction of Scott Simon, been vastly improved. have to kill himself making The sheds were built in 18 51 drowning states that the victim was the weight. . . . And Jimmy ch lirihan of the business commit- “ kept afloat by her skirt.’’ Just tei All the annual church meeting when the old.white church which Braddock will have a _ swell stood on the site of the present another reporter listening to a chance to cop him. In^nuary it was voted to allow the rumor. S

T h e sp^d at which you operate your ca^ has a very direct bearing on oil consumption—-and consequently on the grade of oil you should use. i More than ever do you require d oil that combines high viscosity i- with low volatility . . . an oil that will neither thin down nor evaporate | appreciably at high speeds.

Used in the correct grade, ATLANTIC Paraffine Base M o to r. QlL is the most amazingly slow-consuming oil your motor has ever known. Slow consumption means longer efficiency— and, o f course, less oil to buy^ Consider these things when choosing a motor oil— especially in. the light o f who makes it. Experience is the most important ingredient ih it. The Atlantic Refining Company puts sixty years of experience into A t la n t ic Paraffine Base M otor O il .

RECOMMENDATION CHART f a t ATLAN TIC Paraffine Base M O TO R 'O IL i-

1 Auburn «6” Medium Lincoln H eavy Auburn ” 8” Heavy Locom obile Medium Black Hawk Heavy Marmon H eavy Buick Heavy Marquette Meditim Cadillac Heavy Nash Heavy Chevrolet Medium Oakland H eavy Chrysler Medium Oldsmobile Medium D e Soto Medium Packard M edium D odge Medium Peerless M edium Duesenberg Heavy Pierce-Arrow H eavy Durant Medium Plymouth M edium Erskine , Medium Pontiac I^eavy Essex Medium Reo Medium Ford (Mo4el T) •N. C. Rolls-Royce H eavy Ford (Model A) Heavy Roosevelt H eavy Franklin Heavy Stearns-Knight H eavy Gardner Heavy Studebaker H eavy Graham-Paige "6” Medium Stutz Heavy An Announcement of Particular Interest to Subscribers Graham-Paige "8” Heavy Viking Heavy Hudson Medium W hippet Meditqn who have Dial Four Party Line Telephones Hupmobile Heavy Willys-Knight Heavy Jordan Heavy W indsor Medium LaSalle Heavy W olverine Medium rl Atlantic recommendations are carefully based oH n e w f o r m of four party line telephone service for dial subscrib­ automobile manufacturers* specifications. Ask for the definite grade intended far your car. Atlantic ed becomes effective iii the Manchester exchange area on Saturday dealers and service stations have all grades— in­ A cluding the heavier grades, for certain cars, for night, July 13, at midnight. Its chief advantage is that, although long-distance driving at sustained speed. i( there may be four subscribers on the line, each subscriber will hear only two nunibers rung on his line:— ring one and ring two. t..' Therefore, each dial party line subscriber must know which ring to answer after midnight on Saturday, July 13. This information has al­ ready been furnished to each subscriber affected; it appears on the lower part of the card in the center of the dial four party line telephone Sherry’s Removal Sale| instrument. With the introduction of this improved party line service will also become effective an improved method o f ringing. The bells on dial party Nearing The End line telephones will be rung by means of a machine which will give fixed intervals between rings. This machine will automatically ring the bell ■p’rnm nnw until the last Saturday in July every dollar’s worth of our men’s clothing, shoes, hats and furnish- ^ ings mus" be"ed '^^^^ We w a n ^ but the^fixtures. Every p’urchase made at this sale means dollars .,

at the called telephone — if the line is not busy—until it is answered, in your pockets. Come now and buy your present and future needs. ■ or until the calling party hangs up. In **Ring 1,” the bell rings for two seconds followed by an interval A Straw Hat or Felt M o r e S u its o f silence lasting four seconds, after which the ringing in repeated. Added from our higher priced lines of men’s suits I to sell at these two money saving prices . In "Ring 2,” the bell rings for only one second, and the ring is re­ Hat With Any Suit peated after a one second interval. The pause following the completion $13.95 ““'$17.95 of the second ring is three seconds long, after which the cycle of rings Listed Below and intervals is repeated. L a s t C a ll F o r Although hundreds of suits have been sold since > The desirability of a four party line service where each subscriber the start of our removal sale there is still a better than the average clothing stock on our racks from which S tr a w H a ts hears only one call on the line in addition to his own, and in which the you can select your suit. # ringing is done automatically with fixed intervals, is obvious. The in­ All Stiff Straws; Choice of S to c k ...... $1.79 troduction of this improved form of dial party line service is a part of $50 S u its Now 'i., V - • Soft Straw Hats our extensive program of development to give Manchester exchange subscribers the best and most satisfactory telephone service available. ; $1.29, $1.89, $2.69 $35-$40 S u its Now 200 Dozen Regular $1.00 Neckwear. :THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY $32.50 S u its N o w ^ 2 1 ^ ^ 59c, *'” $1.50 THE CO. -5 HikSTFORPi "The fourtH in a series o f advertisem ^fs iexplaimngjui"(laining iuiTT 81 ASYLUl^ ST. important change in Manchester’s telephone service.srvice. The .next announcement will appear on Thursday,(T, July 11. Jl

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS 'd \ • ■ , ■. ' - . 1 , .u^ . ^.. •>••*.

5T - ) k ^ i f f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,-SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. PACE SEVEN

Tomorrow Begins Watkins Brothers’ Semi-Annual Sale > -• o f fine home furnishings for fall ii

.with three • cushions similar to sketch

* I I A spool bed of maple $25

With all the quaintness of an Old Cape Cod home, comes this Watkins Reproduction of a spool-turned bed. It is The Chippendale sofa $119 made of solid maple, toned to a beautiful aged color. This Watkins Reproduction gracefully combines curves Available In full or twin sizes. Regular ?45.00. and straight lines. Its comfort has been enhanced by the addition of thiee spring-filled seat cushions (Instead of the single cushion sketched). Formerly $139.00.

A bracket 1 L The Martha chest of ■fic=| Washington mahogany 1 arm chair ad gumwoo $21.50 $29.50 - Not the lowest-priced chair, perhaps, but a Watkins Re­ For a low-priced piece, this Watkins reproduction is ex­ production which we believe to be one of the best! Solid ceptional. it was fashioned from an old bracket-foot chest mahogany frame, with the exception of the back legs, and and fits In well with poster or spool-turned beds. Mahog­ beautiful damask and tapestry coverings. Regular $45.00. any, combined with gumwood, is used. Regular $29.00.

Similar to w o short months and we’ll all be back to our city homes again, making plans sketch for the fall social season! Just a little thought — a few hours of tim e..... T given right now to the selecting of the new things you will need for fall en­ tertaining, will reward you greatly, for it is during July...... beginning tomorrow ....th a t Watkins Brothers hold their Semi-Annual Sale. Now is the time that Gay cretonnes the fine Watkins Furniture, floor coverings, draperies and interior decorations in general... .known throughc»ut New England for their correctness and authentic­ for Fall drapes ity of designs and finishes; for their sturdiness of construction and for their low prices___are prices even lower than usual. Now is the time to make your selec­ 69c tions, while stocks are large and complete. Watkins Brothers interior decorating service... .one of the longest establish­ ed services of its kind in the country .... is available gratis to all customers during Finished to your order Catch a bit of the outdoors for Fall and W inter... .in these colorful cretonnes! You may have your choice of a the sale as at all other times. No problem is too small or large to receive the wide variety of chintz, moderne. Colonial and floral pat­ terns, usually priced as hjgh as $1.75 a yard. most careful attention of our experienced decorators. $19.75 A typical Watkins service----- breakfast sets finished to your order. Drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor chairs, like the sketch, only chairs are without the splats shown. Wood finishes or lacquered in colors. Regular $24.75. Decora­ tions extra.

Leonard Porcelain Innerspring mattresses Refrigerators ,$27.50 $37.50 In the Innerspring type of mattress America has-found Its. most luxurious and health-building piece of bedding. Its These genuine cork-insulated Leonard refrigerators hare hundreds of tiny, resilient coils, covered with downy cotton, snowy white porcelain linings. . . .as easy to clean as a yield to every contour of the body. china dish. A 50-pound ice capacity, three wire shelves and a patented drain pipe are features. Regular $46.00.

Summertime furniture takes sale reductions Hammocks, gliders, porch shades; summer rugs and rush The three-piece flber group sketched, consisting of daven­ ■s squares; wrought iron and metal furniture...... remaining port, arm chair and rocker, with cretonne covered spring summer furnishings are reduced for the Semi-Annual Sale. seat cusl^ions has been reduced from $49.00 to $35. m A Clark Jewel 9x12 ft. “ 1 "Wilton rugs jf “ .1 gas ranges WATKTN'S BROTHERS, Tw. $49 $59 5 - 4 S o u m M a n c h e s t e r The daily use of a Clark-Jewel will insure good cooking Fine Oriental designs inspired the patterns of these rich and baking as this range is quality-built throughout. It Jacquard-woven Wilton rugs. Persian and center motif has a cutlery drawer and either right or left hand, porce­ deafghs are Included in rich, soft colorings so desirable in lain lined oven and broiler. Regular $59.60. Thermo­ such floor coverings. Regular |87.50. stat extra.

4! if': *. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, JULY 5,1929. PAUB e i s b u t ^-

works wherever it has been em­ of cultlsts inaugurating the move­ ployed. There are. In fact, nuipber- ment would’ sweep away all super­ FOR OTHER WATKINS NEWS TURN TO PAhE 7. less towns and cities In the country fluities, particularly in the line of WASHINGTON Ettratng Htrali) which have succeeded in completely buttons. They would scrap the sep­ eliminating the crass and perilous arate collrfr and wear their soft LETTER PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD PRINTING CX>MPANT, INC. aspects of their Fourth of July shirts open at the throat. “ Shorts,” (^served with distinction and her 13 Blssell Street. celebrations by forbidding the sale wool stockings, shoes, with the ad­ By RODNEY BUTCHER. South Mancbesteri Conn. voice was heard frequently. and use of noise-making powder de­ dition of a jacket coat on coldi days THOMAS PERQUSON. Washington, July 5.— One thing In the few short weeks wherein r v General Manager______vices— and resolutely enforcing — that would constitute the cos­ the special session of Congress has she has had an opportunity to show such law. tume of these “ new freedom” h3*r stuff in Washington, the New Pounded October 1. 1881 demonstrated is that the women York Ruth has distinguished her­ There are considerably more than birds. No more collar buttons, no members are standing more and self principally by her fight against Publlsned Every Evening twenty thousand persons in Man­ more neckties, no more button­ more, on their own feet. Widow­ the increase In the sugar tariff as Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the proposed in the bill passed by the Post OfHce at South Manchester. chester. Not more than a few hun­ holes than absolutely necessary, hood becomes less a requirement Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. dred of these were engaged on no fiddle-faddle, no creased trous­ for entry. House. "The sugar industry in this coun­ Wednesday night in disturbing the Emphasis to these facts has been SUBSCUJPTION RATES*. ers. provided especially by the ladies try cannot possibly expand to a One Year, by mall ...... rest and comfort of the remainder. More power to them. Maybe in known as the “ Three Ruths,” Mrs. point where it can even begin to jUl^SUlisA Per Month, by mall ...... J Yet the thousands suffered in si­ supply our needs,” she says. “ The Delivered, one year ...... a hundred years they will succeed McCormick of Illinois, Mrs. Owen Single copies ...... — lence. We submit that the propor­ in making it possible for the men of Florida and Mrs. Pratt of New cane growers are limited by climate and the beet growers by the em­ tion is all wrong and that, for the York. SPECIAL advertising REPRt.- to catch up to the women in the Observation of these ladies in ac­ ployment problem.” SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. edification of the comparative few, rationalism of their dress. tion leads InescapaBly' to the con­ Mrs. McCormick is the daughter Inc. 285 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. the vast majority of the town’s citi­ clusion that the number of con­ of Mark Hanna, and the widow of Chicago, tils. ______zens should not be required to SOBER TIME. gresswomen will increase gradually the late Senator Medill McCormick, withstand nerve shattering and and that it is no great jump for and Mrs, Owen is the daughter of The Herald Is on sale dally at all The Herald, always skeptical as prominent women already actually William Jennings Bryan, but al­ Schultz and Hoatllng news stands in health Injuring turmoil. to the effectiveness of prohibition engaged In public life. Jeanette though both have long been identi­ New York City. It is very much to be hoped that yet purposing always to be fair, has­ Rankin, the first congresswoman, fied by the relationships neither Is L/eased Wire Service client of In­ the Manchester Board of Select­ tens to call attention to the fact was not a widow, and there is every here on that basis. Both went out and won nomination and election ternational News Service. men, following the civilized ten­ that never before, in all probability, reason to believe that there will be 1 Full service client of N E A Service. many more single ladies along. on their own merits. Neither Inc. ______- dency of progressive communities in any Fourth of July period, have Didn’t Need Her Husband. stepped into a husband’s or a Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ everywhere, will again make an ef­ there been so few obvious drunks Before the “ Three Ruths” came father’s seat. Both are capable tions. ______fort to put an end to the Fourth in evidence in Manchester as was here there was but one congress- women and both were in public life long before they ran for Con­ of July nuisance by submitting to tha. case over the holiday just woman whose husband had not pre­ The Herald Printing Company. Inc., ceded her in the House. That was gress. Now each is standing on assumes no financial respons.blllty the voters at the annual town meet­ passed. her own feet and neither Is known

824-828 MAIN . 'PHONE 2015« SOUTH MANCHESTER, CO W . IVIARLOW’SFORF O R VALUESV A L U E S Store Haurs: 9 a. m. to 6 p.'m. "Wedriesday, 9.a. m*,io 12 Noon./, Thursday and Satiirday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. N X N XX xxxxvx.v».vx.v:vv\.vv\ Jt41 - J

ieu

' ’• .’.'m i '' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNw FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. P A G E T E N

ifAaaeAuseii BRIDESI MEN PREFER PIE! , 4 u f k o t o f HERE^ WAY TO MAKE JT

Bjr SISTER MART © 1929 SERVICE.^ IN C .. IP lO E CREAM ISN’T ^teurizatlon o f ice cream which Includes the eubstancek ^ I ~^ese mggestlons are for the SANITARY IT CAN CAUSH SERIOUS DISEASE fore freezing. AGie dough but the simplest cream to be pasteUidged;. a lawyer, has recently won an ac­ dear of them to spend their money “ You saw her?” Nan cried. “ But ' Miagaklne. Curtis told me she had left the the money or. not. Is revealed by one for plain pastry is used for 'The popularity of ice cream in Some states require that all mils quittal. Morgan does not suspect on her. But Nan felt no uplifting a current magazine writer. fresh fruit pies. be obtained from tuberculin tested Crawford. Nan Carroll, Morgan’s of the heart. What would it avail hospital— ” the United States needs no ex­ “ Right! But the hotel manager She reminds us that such a When making a two-crust pie, planation to American people. It cows; some states require certift secretary is deeply in love with her if she gained the love of the cates o f health for those emnloyed him. Seeing him in utter despair at whole world and lost that of the called me this afternoon. All ex­ thing as personal culture has allow more dough for the upper is no longer considered a confection cited, Said Mrs, Morgan was in a quite gone by the boards. That the crust than the under and never or luxury but Is a standard dessert. in the tee cream industry. Obvious­ the desertion of Iris, she cleverly one man she could ever love? ly there is a wide variety of regu­ forces him into his work. She had resolutely ignored the terrible state. I went, of course, woman who once upon a time try to stretch dotigh to make It It is estimated by F. W. Fabian thought I was pretty sure what might have used her time to know that the production of Ice cream lations where there sbpuld be re For six months she acts as long­ package which she knew contained fit. Pastry shrinks in baking, so ailed her. Having hysterics because all there was to kaow about iJot- both the under and top crusts in the United States In 1921 was al­ search and standardisation; distance housekeeper for him, his gift to her. She did not have Some people may be Inclined tc the courage to look at the tag. If John and the boy hadn’t come to tery or laces or cathedrals or birds should be filled loosely. most 350,000,000 gallons, or al­ winning the love of his child, lit­ see her on Christmas Day.” or botany or early Anglo-Saxoin most three gallons for every per­ doubt the possibllity .that epidemicf tle six-year-old CURTIS MORGAN. it said merely, “ For Nan, from The shortening can be cut Into John,” she could not bear it. Better “ Then— ” Nan’s hand went to verse is now concerned only with son In the country. In 1910 less may arise from ice cream, but. tb< Nan passes her bar examinations her throat, for she felt that her the fiour and the water added last than one-third this amount was actual fact is that typhoid! fever, md Morgan takes her into the firm uncertainty than that. . •. getting and keeping a job which or it can be combined with water heart was leaping from it with combines the qualities of being re­ consumed. septic sore throat, diphtheria, scar­ as junior partner. He breaks the “ Am I losing my nerve complete- and both shortening and water In the manufacture of ice cream', let fever, dysentery and varlon? iy?” Nan whipped up anger and joy— “— he didn’t go? He didn’t munerative and also permitting news to her he is divorcing Iris. see her today?” cut’ into the flour at once. The the substances used are milk, other intestinal diseases. follovTih? Stressing his and little Curtis’ need disgust against herself. “ Look at it, her expression of the talent and first method makes a flakier crust, “ No. That was the trouble. He capability within her. cream, condensed and evaporated the eating of Ice cream was due tc for her. he begs her to marry him. you idiot! Better to knov.' the but the'second Is shorter. milk, milk powder and butter. From metallic substances from the cans. worst than to kid yourself.” telephoned her at the Wellington She reminds us that all the wom­ She consents. Arms that Curtis was not able to Pastry flour makes the best pas­ the point of view of sanitation the Later people were inclined to blam< With a quick, resolute jerk she en who stay at home, instead of Their farcical marriage continues go out and that, of course, he try, less shortening being needed question of bacterlologic control In­ ptomaine. thr^e months. Nan decides she tore the package from a branch of giving thanks that they have time to make a flaky crust, but all­ Now it Is definitely understood couldn’t see her, either. John’s no for the life cultural, and making 5 «3 volves the control of these sub­ must leave and begins packing. the gaily decked tree, wounding it round flour can be used. stances. The other constituents, that in practically every Instancf so that the pungent odor of its fool. Nan. He’s no't entirly su­ the most of their opportunity • to The next morning. Iris, deserted by perior to convention. No man in The shortening can be lard, such as gelatine, sugar and flavor­ when a considerable number ol Crawford, returns. She feigns ill­ tears filled her nostrils. She watch­ read and study and work, even butter or any one of the Innumer­ ing extracts, do not contribute bac­ cases of disease follow the eating the public eyes, like John Curt.s without pay, at the thing which ness in an effort to bring Morgan to ed the pine needles sift to the floor, Morgan, can afford to be. With the ^ able butter and lard substitutes teria to the product. It is therefore of ice cream, they are- due to bac. his knees. Determined to tight. Nan then forced her eyes to read the interests them, spend all their on the market. necessary in the manufacture of terla that has been allowed to per- kid along as a chaperon and as an time and energy bemoaning their has the doctor remove Iris to a card. excuse for the call, a remarried Quick work and a light touch good ice cream to begin with good sist In the milk and which have in hospital. Morgan tells Nan he. must “ Oh!’' she cried. The card was lot. are two necessary Ingfedients for milk and milk products. this way come Into the bodies of man may call on his divorced wife Occasionally, she reminds us, make provision for Iris and pro­ inscribed in the hanawriting she without creating a scandal, but a good pie. For some time attempts have the people who havo eatcm the ma­ poses a monthly allowance. knew and loved so well: “ For my some successful woman, a bit more One and one-fourth cups flour, been made to secure by law pas- terial. : without that excuse— Well, Iris sensible than the rest, sits herself Curtis goes to see his mother dear wife, from John.” simply had a fit. Damned little 1-2 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons With gentle fingers, which, must ilaily. She stuffs him with forbid- sympathy she got from me, I can down to" ask just what she gets shortening, 2 tablespoons water. have soothed the hurt feelings of may be kept on ice for- 24 hourt 3en sweets and he becomes ill, tell you. Of coursJ you know she out of this wage-earning treadmill. The bowl in which the paste is rolled. Cut small gashes in the pale-faced, and hostile to Nan. the little fir tree. Nan retied the center to allow the steam to es­ without detriment to -tbe-salad. accuses you of having vamped, to be mixed should be cold, the One precaution should be kept Christmas morning he awakens parcel, still unopened. She and trapped and abducted her hus­ WHAT PRICE CAREER? cape while the pie Is baking. Fold John would open their gifts to­ UNUSUALLY LOVELY shortening and water should be in mind. Extra gelatlno is neces­ with a lever. In the midst of their band ?” First of all, there is her old chilled and work done quickly to over. Brush edge of lower crpst anxiety, Morgan receives a tele­ gether when he came back. Christ­ original argument, for going to sary during hot weather and when “ I know,” Nan nodded, her eyes prevent the mixture from becom­ wiinwith water anaand fit top cru?t over fruit is included among .the ingre- mas was a heaveniy time, after all. work at all— namely, the interest gram. hot with anger and humiliation. A charming tub silk in gay ing warm enough to show any fllling. Press edges firmly together jj Gathering Curtis’ gifts into her of it; housework was boring; the “ Well,” the doctor chuckled, “ I print in red and white coloring, »o tendency to melt. and trim off extra paste. “ Crimp appetizingly - firm* - NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY arms. Nan ran from the room, up told her a thing or two. But I’ll necessity of giving the world any with flhgers or pastry jagger and CHAPTEF XLI the stairs. Just before reaching the important for summer wardrobe. Mix and sift flour and salt Into The following salad can be va­ warn you child— she’s a cruel, vi­ latent gifts, etc., etc. bake in a hot oven. ried in several ways and features For once, at least, Nan’s justly child’s door, her clear, untrained Its practicality and sportive air mixing bowl. Measure shortening cious woman and she’ll stop at She may remind herself that and add. Mix lightly and quickly The oven should be very hot— the surprise element wbicb is al­ lamed “ woman's intuition” piayed but true voice lifted inijoyous she assumed more.'work because nothing to punish you. Know what carries one through an entire day. with tips of Ungers, knives or pas­ 450 degrees F.— for the first ten ways popular. aer false. She was so sure that the song; I think? She doesn’t really' give a she wanted more money; and now minutes of baking in order to bake ;elegram just delivered into her “ It came upon the midnight It can be worn to town for shop­ try mixer. The aim Is to coat the Staffed Jellied SqUd tinker’s damn about poor John: after months or years of it she the pastry. Then reduce the heat Two tablespoons granuteted gela­ husband’s hands was from his clear. ping, or to the office, and then to fat with flour and while the fat just sort of drifted home, because takes s'tock and asks “ what price must be broken into particles, they — 350 degrees F.— and bake In a tine, 1-2 cup cold water, \ cup boil­ former wife, making some new, That glorious song of old— ” keep luncheon engagement at any there wasn’t anything else to do work outside the home?” must not be crushed or melted. moderate oven until the fruit is ing water, 1-2 cup lemon^ juice, 1-3 insolent demand upon his time, and determined to make the best fashionable restaurant. It is suit­ As she opened the door, still She may look with envy ffpon The addition of water is the most tender and the crust a healthy cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon>^ salt, 1 purse, or love, that she was turning of him as a husband until she her home-staying neighbor who, able for Country Club, for^ the package cream cheese, ‘ 4 table­ sharply away. caroling softly, an insistent query important. Just enough water “ suntan.” It will take from 40 to could find another man more tc her true, has no income of her own beach or week-end party. Style No. 60 minutes to bake a pie. spoons finely chopped nutk, 4 table­ “ What rotten luck!” Morgan ex­ pushed Its way through her exulta­ liking. But finding you installed must be used to make the flour claimed disgustedly. “ The wire’s tion: “ I wonder how he address­ and may, at times, feel that she 563 with its gracious flaring skirt coated fat particles stick together. spoons minced celery,^ 4 table­ in her place and making a success isn’t “ doing all that I could do,” with soft gathered fulness creating spoons •whipping cream, z peacbes, from the capital. By a shift in the ed Iris’ gifts— ‘For my former wife, of the job she’d .always fallen down 'Add water a little at a time, first SALADS FROZEN IN MORNING from Jack?” How she had hated to but who has time for such things a cascading draped effect at side, lettuce, French dressing. ’ ’ supreme court calendar, that Brad­ on and finally chucked— well, she’s one side and then in another SAVE NIGHT RUSH hear Iris call him ‘Jack,’ making as a try-out of that new recipe for and slightly blouseo surplice clos­ Soften gelatine in coW -water., ley case comes up Friday; if I can simply gone berserk, my girl, and dry place. Toss with a fork to Add boiling water and when dis-; be ready -with my witnesses hy him small and trivial by the simple nut macaroons, or to make a rose ing bodice, is most fascinating mix. Whea the mixture sticks to­ By Sister Mary God only knows What she’lJ do to jar; who can go to the sorority made of flowered chiffon for after­ solved add sugar, lemon juice and then. I don’t like to ask for another device of using a nickname which gether If pressed gently, enough Whenever it’s possible the fore­ salt. Pour Into Indlvlduil molds was a gross misfit! Then shame get even. She said to me today, luncheon in a pretty flo^,■e^ed aft­ noons. It may be made with the adjournment, because I’d like to ‘I’ll get him back and put that water has been used. If it falls handed housekeeper prepares her and contrition flooded Nan’s heart, ernoon frock, and not have to long sleeves or with the sleeves which have been dipped In cold gft the Bradley case off my hands girl in her place if it’s the last apart a bit more water is needed. salad in the cool of the morning water. Remove from ihblds and before the Blackhull trial reopens for the words her lips were singing dash from the office in blue twill, omitted. It is designea in sizes 16, The dough should be neither sticky and keeps it in the icebox until thing I do on earth!’ And she who can breeze off ®n a hot after­ cut a slice from, top Of each. Re­ in January. But with the kid sick were: 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and' 42 nor crumbly. wanted. move centers and fill with cream meant It, Nan.” noon to the beach with a cold sup­ and all— ” “ Peace on the earth. “ But— ” Nan felt that she was inches bust. Printed cotton voile, Divide into two parts and shape A frozen salad can he left al­ cheese moistened with croam and His hesit^ion and the dark flush Good will to men per in the picnic basket; who can strangling. “ But, Dr. Black, whal4« printed lawn, sheer pastel linen, into a flat disc with the hands. most Indefinitely In the drawer of combined with nqtB.' and celery. which accompanied it told Nan From Heaven’s All-gracious use that new embroidery stitch on printed rajah and georgette crepe Put on a lightly floured molding an plectric refrigerator or can be Place each mold in a Wreath of that the “ and all” referred to Iris King.” can she do? If John— ” “ Whatever she does, fight her a new luncheon set, who can set­ other attractive fabrics. Pattern board and roll Into a sheet about kept in ice and salt for five or six sliced peaches arranged dh lettuce. and all the complications which her "That’s u. Christmas carol,” Cur­ tle down to an afternoon’s session price 15 cents in stamps or coin hours. Replace slice removed from top unexpected return had brought in­ tis called weakly from his bed, “ We till you lick her, girl! My money’s one-fourth Inch thick. Lift the r.->, with a new book, or dash out to (coin Is preferred.) Wrap coin rolling pin at the edge of the The lettuce can be washed and very carefully and serve with to her husband’s life. learned two Christmas carols to on you. Nan!” the college club group of lectures. carefully. dough each, time and bring it back kept in an air-tight container un­ French dressing. “ Curtis isn’t dangerously ill,” sing at school last Friday. Can you til wanted. If these things are A thick slice of apple; or pine­ Nan reminded him coldly. "I think sing ‘Little Town of Bethlehem,” (To Be Continued) to its starting place. Do not roll TOO “FEMALEISH” back. Turn the sheet one-quarter done In the morning the actual apple could ' be used in ' place-of it’s really quite lucky Hat jvu it.n Nan? Can you? I can!” To be sure, most of these men­ Manchester Herald work at dinner time Is merely a way round after each rolling to sliced peaches. Fine large toma­ dispose of the Bradley case before “ Of course I can! But look who tioned diversions are too purely Pattern Service matter of serving. ^ toes______cut_ in thick______slices also___ might_ you have to go back into the Black- I am! Santa Claus! And there are keep round. Make about two Inch­ Jellied salads usually requires atjjjQ would supply an at- “ femaleish” for the woman who es larger than the outside diam­ hull trial. You know you can trust some big presents downstairs lor YOUR has insisted on scope for her own 563 least two hours to become firm and fj-^ctive touch of color. me to take good care of Curtis— ” you, as soon as you’re well enough eter of the pie pan. Double over talents. She will remind you that As oar patterns are mailed in the middle and lay inside the “ O course, dear,” he interrupted to play with them,” Nan answered. she is not the domestic sort— that quickly, as if she had reminded him The next hour was almost pure CHILDREN from New York City please al­ pan with the fold through, the cen­ , I r w w r - II IT I T .. baking cookies or trying out a new low five days. ter. Open out to cover • pan- and that it was not she, but Iris, who happiness, heightened. Nan ^was stitch or paying calls do not satis­ had made the child ill by stuffing half-ashamed later to realize, by O l i v e B a r h n lift and pat with fingers to pre­ him with chocolates and candied the casual way in which Curtis in­ bu NEA Servicc-Inc fy her. But if she is equally Price 15 Cent® vent air spaces between the pastry truthful, she will admit that her fruits. “ I suppose there’s nothing spected and laid aside the exquisite and the pan. Add fllline and roll All ’round us were flowers and neighbors’ opportunity for many Name ...... for it but to go. I’ll have to put in miniature of herself which Iris had trees and grass and lovely things. top crust just as under crust was a hectic two days getting hold of sent to her son; In later years he things— even if she does not use Far below in the distance lay the the opportunity— appeals to her Size ...... my witnesses...... I wonder if might— undoubtedly would— treas­ river, a silvery brown 'ribbon in you’d mind very much if I put in ure it, take it with him everywhere, strongly. im a t fo n v E m inutes / the twilight. Two steamboats bril­ The authoress says that con­ Address ...... two or three hours at'the office to- build untrue, poetic legends about liantly lighted, pushing their way to fO lO Y THEATRES dav’' I’ll have to go over the tran­ the woman whose beauty it immor­ versation suffers because women to some mystic destination, looked no longer have time to read and ANDALLSHOPS/^ script of the first trial pretty talized: but now he was only a like fairy boats; the little town on CREAM thoroughly— ” greedy, feverish little boy, tearing study, and that any dialogue twixt the opposite slope, suddenly blink­ members of the feminine sex • or “ Of course you will,” Nan agreed, open packages to find treasure more ing myriad streetlights, looked like Send yonr order to the “ Pat­ i f ' - twixt them and the other sex Is SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK still in that unnaturally cold voice. suited to his taste. Poor Iris! Nan a fairy village. tern Dept., Manche.6ter Evening Bhe wanted to act as if nothing forced herself to say, but imme­ There was a new moon and the nothing but an account of the do­ Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” H O t E k stood between them, to give her diately came the strong suspicion air was heavy with honeysuckle and ing in the little sphere of each. STRAWBERRY MOUSSE usual warm, eager assistance, but that the miniature had been really roses. But, at that, conversation should Iris was between them now; there intended for the father, not the It was bedtime and the little be as sparkling as in a day when Some people persist in buying ■" ttnd ' I - » - was no possible blinking of that son. girl knew it. but in honor of the they had no spheres and could fact. Until Morgan himself ban­ “ Wouldn’t you like to write a wild cat stock as if their bank company she was allowed another only talk of what they had read rolls bad nine lives. TIMES SQUARE AND VANILLA ICE CREAM ished her...... But Nan ' forced note to your mother at the hospital fifteen minutes. She was five in a book.' NEMrvORKCmr herself to add, as cheerfully as pos­ f t and thank her for her gift?” Nan years old. Her complete contention is that When a girl says, “ You’r so dif Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. sible: “ I’ll be glad to help, if you suggested. In her new hapl>iness, “ I should like to live here,” I women are not Interesting, ami­ »K)^WMr45**r want to bring the records home.” she could afford to be generous, had ferent, you know she has been ex­ y. confided to her, “ with all these able, comforting, sympathetic, lis­ perimenting. For sale by the following local dealerSt She felt th..t Morgan’s eyes, still an urgent need to be generous to­ pretty things to look at. Do the tening, good companions as they fixed upon the telegram, were de­ ward that other woman, who, it dSoikkt birds sing to you in the morning?” once were before this age of indi­ AMERK3ANISM: Paying cash Farr Brothers Packard’s Pliartiiaey: liberately avoiding hers. His flush seemed, was to be vanquished. “ For KJOHRSaiQpiMI “ Yes, they do.” She turned her vidualism. for theater tickets, jewelry and At the CehtiVt deepened. “ I don’t think that will my dear wife— ” her heart sang, big eyes directly on me. And she h m ia t 981 Main Street be necessary, Nan. You’ll have over and over, other luxuries; making'tbe butcher added suddenly, “ I don’t like flow­ and grocer wait. ymur hands full with the boy. . . . “ Hunh? At the hospital?” Curtis ers. I like it when it snows. I RUBBER Duffy and Robinson Edward j. Mui What time are we to have dinner?” repeated, with childish scorn for like it when Santa Claus comes.” 111 Center Street Depot ^dar^ “ It was planned for two, so that Nan’s ignorance. “ She ain’t— I Happy Memories. Curtis might safely eat as much as mean, isn’t at the hospital any No, That’s Not What You Are Sup­ I wondered how much snow and posed to Do; We Mean the Coat. he pleased, but now that he’s ill, 1 more. She went to the Wellington how many Christmases she could Specials For can set the hour ahead to six, if Arms yesterday. Father and I took remember. Not more than one, you like.” her. She’s got a swell room. ’At’s surely— perhaps two. But evident­ Her jealous eyes told her that he a hotel. Why don’t they say Well­ ly what she did remember was a was relieved. “ Fine! That will give ington Hotel, Nan? Silly, calling a fixed and happy experience. me several hours of good, hard hotel an Arms!” He lay back upon “ It will be a long time till snow The Weekend work. Of course, if Curtis gets his pillows, looking suddenly tired comes,” I told her. She was sit­ worse, or calls for me. I’ll cut the and peevish. ‘Sing to me. Nan. You ting beside me with her hands Babies Solid Gold As usual ~ive have work short and hurry home.” sing pretty.” folded in her lap like a little old The S m art S h dp .“I shan’t telephone unless you’re Before Nan, whose voice was a lady. Her eyes continued to be Lockets and Chains the choicest selec- really needed,” Nan promised. If little husky with unshed tears, very serious. ti(m of “Always Something New” ' ’ he wanted the assurance that he could finish the carol he had asked ‘I wish he was coming tomor­ State Theater Building, South Manchester would have time to'slip in a Christ­ for, the child was asleep. Her hand row,” she ran on. "I think about stone Set . $2.50 mas Day visit with Iris, let him upon his forehead told her that, it ev er y day— and every day— and have it. She had always done every­ despite the excitement of receiving every day. Those lights— ” she thing in her power to' make him HATS so many gifts, his temperature was pointed to the hill across the river Gent’s Strap Watches j happy. W h/stop new? perceptibly lower. — “ look Uke a great big Christ­ Complete to be found anywhere. When her husband was gone. mas tree. I look out from my bed­ Nan wandered into the drawing Twice, during the long afternoon, room every night.” W ith Mesh Summer Dresses. room where the neglected Christ­ Nan was sorely tempted to call Her mother laughed as she Bracelet ... $15.00 mas tree still offered all its treas­ the office. It would make her even caught part of our conversation ures. Morgan, obviously, had for­ more happy to be absolutely sure about the snow. “ I guess you’re in Two Price Groups- gotten the tree. The seals were un­ that he was there, working on the just talking, Norrie. Come on. It’s Cameo Pins broken on the packages which con­ Bradley case. But each time she bed time, now. You can go and tained hers and Curtis’ gifts for refrained. Was she degenerating dream of Santa Claus.” Later she ' him. • into one o fthose jealous, suspicious told me Norrie was always talking $2-25 In white and green gold fill­ $4>95 Her steps, made very slow by the wives who can’t trust their hus­ about the winter. and weariness of despair. Nan walked bands out of their sight, who resort X What Imagination Does. ed settings. about the tree, untying the gold to low tricks to catch them in lies ' As she is only five, I too, think and silver cord which bound the and deceit? Norrie was just talking— she is a $7>95| tissue-wrapped parcels tagged with At five Dr. Black came. When sensitive high-strung . little girl Festoon Pendants her stepson’s name. They made he had completed his examination with a vivid imagination. :%:S: sterlin g Silver Chain^ vari­ Georgettes, Washablcl Silks quite a formidable little pile, ex­ of the sick child, he drew Nan with But there are so many children ous colored stones Prints axjid R aja% clusive of the big toy automobile him out into the hall. As the door of her type— who can’t enjoy the (ind the well-stored tool chest. closed his jovial grin faded instant­ things around them because they Extremely ; “For Curtis from Estelle” : “For ly, and was replaced by a grave dwell in a dream world of their own $2.25 $1.59 $3.95 Curtis from Little Pat” ; “For Cur- frown. creation— that I wonder if it Isn’t Hats made to sell else­ Smart ¥ahie4 * lis from Maude and Big Pat” ; “ For “ Is it anything serious, doctor?” time we paid more attention to See the new Anne Elaine Curtis from his Father.” High up Nan asked in a terrified whisper, .as causes. Unhappy children, it is well where from $2.95 to $4.95. frn the tree, just below the big sil- they descended the stairs. known, seek relief in thinking watch bracelet for ladies with rer Star of Bethlehem, Nan found The doctor did not answer until things entirely removed from their center opening. Felts and ^ I, parcel she had not seen before. they reached the Jront hall, actual environment They pretend This time her intuition did not play can’t be sure. Children are pesky to exist in a place built up purely Novelly Straws S a - S e - l S ^ d ker false. The card, which bore a patients. Scare you to death one of Imagination. But Norris isn't Westclox Alarm n- aighly colored picture of the Ma- day, and provoke you into spanking unhappy. She’s a happy child -with Clocks in Colors All Head Sizes. Frock^ lonna and Child, was inscribed: them the next by their high spirits. a happy home and fine parents ■ :y ‘‘For my little lover, from his ador- To be frank. Nan, it looks a little I Washable^-^f" hg Mother." tike appendicitis... .Hey, hold on THE ANSWER : I^ixd^bs “ John slipped down here last to yourself, girl! Nothing to hit Sunbdcl; “Models light^ight afafter I was asleep and put it the celling about I f' it Is. And it Herq Is the answer to the Letter A rubber coat, In gay colors and B h B L L E G S pqre,” Nan told herself with the may not be, of cuorse, or, at worst, Golf puzzle on the comic page; different size stripes. Is the latest furious detachment of despair. a very mild attack which may TURN, TURK, TUCK, TACK. thing oq, Pacific Coast beaches. Manchester’s Millinery-.^ Without being conscious of any never be repeated, if you watch his BACK. Here is one being worn here by R. DONNELLY Headquarters ariosity as to what'the small box diet....That woman! That wo­ Loma Whitman of Portland, Ore­ State Theater Building jntained. Nan added it to the pile man!” he added savagely. Hush' money probably talks loud­ gon, after a dip in the ocean. It . J E W E L E R iiSi t gifts she would carry upstairs “ I have been very careful, Dr. est. is— well, rather distinctive at that. 515 Main SL, South ManchestAr 1-j: ilVa:

- V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, ftjLY 5,1929. PAGE

answer when the bell rings one. calling another subscriber on the "The country has grown change will be a welcome one to AUTO EDITORIAi;. an extent that, relative parly line subscribers. Those who have been answering same line. wealth, the present amount't^.^ m P A R IT LINE Ring One and Two Big Improvement when the bell rang two or four will curlty Issues and the presentj Beginning at midnight next Sat­ answer when the bell rings two. In The telephone Company Is furn­ ume of speculative credit, may/ urday night each party lice sub­ WATCH THE GYPS less serious burden than half other words, the party line sub­ ishing party line subscribers this IS DIAL FEATURE scriber, as stated, will hear but two impTovement in their service coin­ corresponding amounts a few-.; ring numbers, his own and one scriber's ring number is to be cident with the adoption here of ago.” other. The ring numbers will be either one or two and all hlas to the dial system. The desirability Despite the undoubted respecta-

REFRIGERATOR BABY CARRIAGE Excellent Values I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! in SHOES For the Whole Family Are to Be Found at GARDNER’S Baby Carriage Mid-Summer 3 Door Side leer Built of ash, insulated walls, white Graceful style body, i?ght to handle, anamel Interiors and guaranteed to 3 PIECE WORSTED MOHAIR SUITE :losely woven fibre includes xeep an even oajck wind shield ...... $ 1 5 :hill ...... $ 1 8 Specially priced! For Saturday only we offer this handsome all over wor­ REPRICED sted Mohair Living Room Suite, with reversible cushions, consisting of $95 EASY TERMS E A SY TERMS Settee, Club Chair and Wing Chair, 3 pieces for SHOE SALE E A SY TERMS If you have not attended this sale as yet do so at once.

1 W . H. 847 Main St. So. Manchester

• ^ ^ ^ ^ ■-

■OtTGRANTOa. at GRANT’S Economies in Vacation Needs Axminster Rugs for all the Family 9x12 size' seamless axmin- 100-^iece ster rugs in choice colorings and patterns. Make Shaving Easy! Dinner Set Reduced in price for Satur­ Meanens Shaving Cream 45c day only, dainty desired dinner ware. Ckune early. $26 Williams or Colgates 3$c EASY TEU.MS Soft Towels for New Sunburn and $16 Aids for Tender Skins <3= EASY TERMS ^ V. V i Y Turkifli Towels 2$c ■ :-sjS So soft and absorbent that they won't ‘U hurt fresh sunburn. A convenient size for camps. Hack Towels 10c Very low priced. Absorbent good towels for cottage use. 14 PIECE COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT Face 4 Pieces Talcom Ponds Dresser SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY Powders Creams Powders CJhest Return IOC Here’s What You Get: 4-Piece Bedroom Suite; Spring; Djer Kiss 10c End Bed Mavis 19c Vanishing French Mattress; 2 Pictures; 2 Boudoir Lamps; Bed Light; M avis 1 0 c Vanity Gas Range ' ^ e i m e n s 23c Cleansing Vanity Bench and Throw Rug. Complete Cabinet Style, large baking Tooth Pastes Toilet Soaps Dresser and broiler ovens white por­ Walnut . finish on . gum- The Suite is excellently made of Walnut Veneers and gumwood and beau- (t Kolynos 21c Lux 10c wood, large plate mirror. celain dooits* Usterinc 2SC Palmolive 3 for 25c Our regular $26 dres^r, tifully decorated. This outfit has been assembled for selling on Saturday W F^beco 32c Barcelona 5c orice for Saturday only—So be here and take advantage of this extre^piely low price. $27 EASY TERMS Two new Grant stores open $12 50 The 4 Piece Bed Room Suite—Similar to illustration. Boys* Wash Suits this week. 247 stores now EASY TERMS Easy Terms & o l suits for sum- offer the thrift wise better days. Tub fast values. On your vacation md made to stand * 1 look for the store with the l*ts of wear. Golden Sign. DIVAN GLIDER HAMMOCK yirginia Belle Frocks Cool on the Warmest Day! Upholstered in Cool apd so attractive. Daintily made of fine bright summer tiscues or prints in liewest style dresses, pretty enough to wear shades.: Buy one anywhere, and all guaranteed fast at this low “ Satur­ color. day” price. Special For Cool Daily Comfort Athletic DOUBLE DAY BED B-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE Underwear Drop leaf Table and fonb Winds6r style chairs to $10.00 Opens np to a fall size bed. Complete with ^ 1 O match. Decorated in Golden Oak and Blue. 4 ^ 1 Q cretonne covered mattress. Saturday only V X O ® Saturday only, 5 p ieces...... X «7 9 1 W E E K L Y 6 9 EASY TERMS Enjoy the comfort of a big supply of fresh underwear, OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. so low priced that it costs little to renew your regular wardrobe. r 14 GREAT KANE NO INTEREST STORES AND WTGRANTCQ No Carrying Charges 1IIIF^^(||L STILL GROWING! so y and ^loo Department Stores K C) w' n F o. r V a 1 '-i e s / ■ - , V- ’ V - ■ ^ ... ■ ID92 MAIN S T R E E T Hartford 813 Main Street v: - ■ r - ' ■v 'i v:*--. MANCHISSTER evening HERAU5; SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN, KKtUAY, JULY 5.1929. PAG£ TWEEVB Green Contes Meets Canzoneri Aug. 2 AMERICAN Babe Ruth Confident NATIONAL CHISOX ». 5, INDIANS 2, 12 PIBA TBS 8, 8, CABDS 4 3 (Flmt Gvm*> (Flint Gome) C hicago Pittsburgh _ A. E. IHiyns Tide For AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Cissell, ss ...... % 6 ‘i- 2 1 o He’ll Lead In Homers Bartell. ss 5 1 1 2 3 o Reynolds, rl ...... 5 , ? L. Waner, ct ...... B 1 3 i « « Shires, lb ...... & ^ J P,, W^ner, rt ...... 3 2 1 5 0 0 Hoffman. If ...... * i I } ■t' Tra.ynor,. 3 b ...... 4 1 0 1 1 0 Kamm; 3b ...... 3 0 ^ Manchester Plays Peorly at Grantham,'2b 3 - l < « 0 W atw ood, c f . «••••• 4- „ i GctmorosUj-, If ...... ♦ 1 “ 3 o u Kerr. 2b ....' ...... 3 0 2 3 How They Stand Sickness Pul Him Back a f 0\ Y VHANPds Shooly. lb ...... 1 ^ 0 2 ^ 0 Berg, c ...... 3 4 1 4 V y Start Eat Steadies Doi^ Hargreaves. ^ < » « “ ^ „ Faber, p ...... 1 ; _ Some fellQws argue with Heine, p YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 34 9 16 27 10 i Bit But He Is Gaining their wives— others 36 8 11 27 12 0 Cleveland ^ _ Before It Is Too late; Su­ St. Louis A^. H. S . PO. A. E, Eastern League are single AB R. H. PO. A. E. Jamieson, If ...... 6 0 1 2 0 0 Springfield 8i Hartford 0 (1st.) Rapidly—May Make Six­ Doqthlt, of ...... 5 J. Sewell, 3b ...... ;5 0 1 0 3 0 Springfield fi, Hattford 5 (2d.) n ig h t, 3b ...... 4 Averill, cf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 perior Hitting and Pitt­ Frisch, ?b Fonseca, lb ...... ,4 0 0 5 - 0 Albany 10. Pittsfield 3 (1st.) B ottom ley lb Pittsfield 11, A,’bany 9 (2d.) ty Homers. H afey, If Myatt, c ...... 4 0-1 3 4 0 Bridgeport 7, New Haven 0 (1st) ing Deciding Issues. Holm, rf ...... * jL ^ I " 0 Porter. 2b ...... 4 0 2 7 5 Q Smith, c ...... 3 0 2 1 a u Gardner, ss ...... 3 0 0 7 4 0 Bridgeport 0, New Hp-yen 2j (2d) Bv n.AVIS .1. \V.\LSH. Colbert. 58 ...... < 0 1 2 1 ^ Miller, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 Providence 6, Allentown 5 (1st) I After playing poorly during the Johnson, p ...... 2 0 0 Srant P ...... 1 0 0 0 2.0 Pravidence 10, Allentown ,5 (2d) first few inningsi Manchester Green Orsatti. X ...... Harder.*^ p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 American iieague Ju ly i>-— 13abe Houser, lb ...... 2 1 1 0 1 1 suddenly "snapped out of it” yes­ Xev.- YorV 35 4 11 24 4 1 New York 8, Washington .4 (let) recent pain in the Morgan, zz ...... 0 0 0 ® terday afternoon and overcame a Ruth, whose Pittsbureh ...... 102 500 OOx— 8 ' New York 14, Washington 4 (2d) tlie way out in Louis ...... 100 100 110— 4 37 ~2 11 27 22 2 three run lead to beat the Holyoke paunch was felt all mra Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 (1st.) Falcbs 5 to 3 at the West Side Play­ to announce Runs batted In; Bottomley 2, U C hicago ...... 301 000 320— 1) council hluEfs. desires Waner. Sbeely 3. Johnson, Cleveland ...... |...... opo 100 100-2 PJiUadelphia 8, Boston 1 (2d.) grounds. Superior hitting and wliat with his heart pat- S. Coraorosky. Frisch; two base hits. Runs batted in:'Shires -2. Berg 2, Chicago 9, Cleveland 2 (1st.) pitching were the deciding Issues. today that, whatever it H afey. L. W aner. Grantham^, H igh, Houser; home runs, Falk. Houser. Cleveland 12, Chicago 5 (2d.) tering and pitteruu A: well-placed single through the fears that he will he liome run, Bottomley; three base hits, (Second Game) St. Louis 12, Detroit 6 (1st.) Cleveland ...... ' 500 100 06*— 12 right side of the infield by Bobby is, he greatly file record this Bartell, L. Waner. unable to better (Second Came) C hicago ...... lOS'fOO 000— 0 St. Louis 7, Detroit 6 (2d.) Boyce drove In two runs to tie the ihan two or three Pittsburgh ...... 000 120 50x— 8 Batteries: Cleveland. MUjus and L. National League score in the seventh and “ Dubby” year by {""i^n't precisely S t^ L o u lf ...... 100 000 001— 2 Sewell. Chicago, Lyons, MvKaiiV Cincinnati 9, Chicago 8 (1st.) Stevenson’s sacrifice fly to left Home „„r s e . Mr. Kulli B atteries: P ittsburgh Kj®'!!®*;, , Walsh and Berg.,; j Hargreaves. St. Louis, Haid, Holland, Chicago 10, Cincinnati 5 (2d.)-' [sent home the winning run. Ju.“t Frankhouse and Wilson. Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4 (1ft.) as a precaution. Alphonse Boggini being “ ocieh , * f^bS U/IFE^ ^ CRACKS.1 — - <^0 At St. LoiiU i— b r o w n s 1*1 T. TIGERS «. « Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 2 (2d.) tripled in the dighth and then cams rr\r.>;nrSfribeV „ie'is ne MV UiiEANi Boston 4, New York 3 (1st.) galloping home on a short passed irrespective At 4^ 0, GIANTS 3, 8 Sti Louis fo lead the field home New York S, Boston 0 (2d.) allowance to (Flrxt Game) AB K R, PO. A. E. ball. ' ’ 14E lAPkS A SAP T^HPS^- Boston Blue, lb ...... 5 2 3 9 1 0 Philadelphia 14. Brooklyn 12 Eddie Boyce Starts. H. PO. A. E. Badgro, rf ...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 (1st). . Eddie Boyce started on, the 0 2 0 0 Manush. It* ...... 5 1 3 2 0 0 Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3 Clark, c f ...... 0 0 Imound for the Green and it wasn’t Maguire, 2b . 0 5 4 Schulte, cf ...... 4 2 1 5 0 s - 5 = !i = ::S 1 1 1 0 ...... 5 2 4 3 • 5 .2 jhis fault that the visitors scored home runs, juan who Rlchbourg, rf Kress, ss 2 0 0 0 2 u THE STANDINGS acquainted with the Slsler, lb ----- 2 9 O'Rourke. 3b ...... 3 1 *» {their early lead. Errors were Harper. If . . .' 1 3 0 0 .\lelMlo. 2t ...... 4 2 3 o 2 ,Q {■largely responsible for that. In all, 2 1 2 4 0 0 Make Sl.vty. Bell, 3b ...... 2 0 Schang.V c ...... 4 .9 Eastern Lfeague the locals were credited with seven HARTFORD GAMES 0 3 5 0 C ollins, p ...... 4 0 0 . 0 3 0 ,„cldentali,v. tbe genllenians Sftiith. S3 ... _ \V. L. I Spohrer, c ... 3 3 2 0 misplays, four of whl^h were com- sounds all right to m e. He 0 1 1 0 38 12 17 27 13 2 Alli»ny ...... 45 25 imitted by.Al Poudrier at short. Joe story Leverett, p .. — At Hnrtforil!— r - D etroit Providence .,.. .47 27 ,635 j pj-gjjtjgg went to bat for Boyce in „ n v n ot rin g t"be be'n “ “ I 17 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. as iixtv what with time out for re PONIES 3. 8. SENATORS 0, 5 34 4 9 27 Bridgeport ..... 4 2 3 Q (Flrnt Game) New Y ork Johnson. If ... 5 1 1. 1 0 0 ! the fifth when the stage was all set Sirs, but if he keeps going at cur^ Springfield AB K. H PO. A. F' Rice, c f ...... 3 : 0 1 2* 0 0 Pittsfield ...... 34 37 .479 I foi. a, couple of Manchester runs but AB K. H. PO. A. B. 2 1 0 .0 Heilmann. rf . •4 1 3 0 0 0 Hartford ...... 35 39 .473 Sheehan, Holyoke’s be- rent production, he ^g^ce Roush, cf .. 0 they’ll have to time the ditterence Gleason, 2b .. . 1. . . . 4 0 1 7 3 0 Leach, If .. . 4 2 0 0 Alexander, lb 4 2 2 7 1 Springfield .....33 42 •440 ; spectacled moundsman, retired him 0 4 1 0 seven Dougherty, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rese. 3b .... 0 0 4 0 McManus, 3b . 4 1 with a. stoD waten...... Bedford. 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Shea, c ...... 4 1 1 6 2 0 New Haven ....27 41- .397 Ion strikes. Joe, however, was: s, sixteen games since Ott, rf ------Sammy Mamleli 1 home runs in Burns, c f ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Terry, lb .. 1 12 1 0 ' Schuble, S3 ... 4 0 0 2 4 Allentown ...... 2# 48 .351 complete puzzle to the visiting bat­ average that-will 1 his return is an Bowman, lb ...... 4 1 111 0 0 Cohen. 2b .. 1 1 3 0 Sorrell, p .... 2 0 0 0 s American League ters and allowed only two singles to the wire wUh Dressen, ss ...... 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Prudliomme, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford, x 0 •VV. L. pc. the four innings he worked, bring him down epason Fitzgerald, It Farrell, ,2b . 1 0 0 0 Hargrave, x ., 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PblUdtlphU ....64 I'l .757 Joe Bauer scored for the vlsiton S,“/U rt.Ju‘So"n.br.sf’ln^n W itry. c Jacksoft, ss . 0 2 3 0 Fotherglll, xx «« Bloom er, Hogan, c . 1 5 0 0 Discovery Of Mandell Nb'W York .,.-..43 26 .623 in the. first inning when Bogglnri 1 3 0 37 6 9 .24 11 i .620 pair of errors put him' on second Scott, p .... 03X-—12 Si'. lyOliU ...... 44 27 33 3 7 27 13 0 HubbsU, p 0 9 0 0 St. L ouis ...... 100 260 .^20 and O’Donn ell’s single brought him “ ‘ f fr irinsti ~ H artford — D etroit ...... “032 D* 000 .100— 6 Detroit .,.. < .. • 39 36 elch for Klein. Hafey and Wilson AB. R. H. PO. A. E 30 3 U *26 18 0 Came From Gang Fight Runs batted In Manush, Shea 8, Oleyelaud . . . • < • ? 4 , 3 6 .486 home. Sheehan got a run In' the and eighteen for Simmons. _ Corrella, 2b ...... 4 Alexander 2, Mellllo 4, , Kress - 4, WaBbington ‘... ,2 6 ; 42 .382 second. He was safe on an error by B oston ...... 50® 500 ^ Schang 2. Heilmann; two base hits. “ The way I see it is this, Watson, If ...... 3 New York ...... 100 000 0 1 1 -3 Cbjeagp . — ..-25 49 .338 Poudrier and took- second ■when he. “ I had my greatest year in Martlneck, lb ...... 4 but wasn’t champion long. Rocky Rice. Blue 2; three base 'hits, Heil­ i293 Burkhardt dropped Larlviere’s Hohman. cf ...... 3 Runs batted In: Leach, Jackson, By WILLIAM M. BRAUCHER. mann; home runs, Shea Boston 2 2 53 iq’27 Why? Because I had a pace­ Rese, Spohrer 3. Bell; two base hits. Kansas handed the young man NaUonal League liner. A double steal waif exeq.utdd Roser, rf ...... 2 quite a ducoing after which Man­ Mellllo. "k'.. maker in LOU Gehrig. Briscoe, ss ...... 2 Roush. Terry. Scott. Sisler, Harper: Little Sammy Mandello wasn’t (Second Game) W. PC. and then Sheehan came hojtne{ on have five or six pacemakers ana Parkinson, 3b ...... 2 thre base hits, Bell; home runs, Spoh­ regarded very highly by the gang dell gave Kansas the same medi­ St. Louis ...... 101 000.23X—7 .638 another misplay by Poudrier. Sin­ Smith, c ...... 3 0 0 2' 2 0 rer. cine he had handed the back-ot- D etroit ...... 002 301 OOO—6 Pittsburgh .... .:.44 this ought to get me somewhere. , (Second Game) down back of the yards in Rock­ Batteries: St. Louis. Bleaholder, Chicago ...... 42 .636 gles by Bey and Sheehan accounted Of course, somebody might pace me Fortune, p ...... 2 0 0 1 4 1 the-yards champion, winning the Bryant, p ...... 1 0 0 ® ® ® New York ...... 102 020 300— 8 ford, 111. To begin with Sammy Coffman. Kimsey and Ferrell. Detroit, New Y o r k ...... 41 .569 for the other Holyoke run in the Batteries: New York. Benton and decision on points. all the way in and then 1 d be lick Woodman, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 washed. Carroll, Stoner and Hargrave St. Louis ...... - 36 .514 third. Hogan. Boston. Cunningham, Jones Now Sammy is about to risk his Manchester’s Runs. ed. But that’s a chance and Spohrer. Not only did Sammy smash the Brooiklyn ...... 32 .464 have to take and I’m hitting them 26 0 3 2.7 17 3 gang code by occasional ablutions- title against one of the toughest At New Yorki— .420 Manchester scored first in' the Springfield ...... 000 000 300— 3 YANKS 8, 14, n a t i o n a l s *• * Philadelphia • • • .29 and I’m feeling great; never felt as behind the ears, but he combed his of the young lightweights, in a .397 fifth. Sher Robb drew a pass and Runs batted in: Bowman. Witry 2; At Brooklyn I— bout Aug. 2 promoted by Paddy ' (Firnt G^me) Boston ...... 29 gSod in my life as 1 have the last two base hits. Burns, Bowman, Bris­ PH ILLIES 14, 3, DODGERS 13i 5 hair. And not only did he como New York Cincinnati ...... 25 .368 went to third on successive wild couple of weeks. It must have done coe. (First Game) his hair and he sang—in a beeyooti- Harmon of Chicago. Canzoneri is a AB. K, H. PO. A, & pitches. Joe Picaut’s single scored (Second Game) AH H H PO. A. B. favorite with Chicago fignt Combs, c f ...... 4 2 2 5 0 me good to be sick. Naturally, 1 Springfield ...... 000 010 034— 8 Southern, cf ...... 6 2 3 4 0 1 ful tenor. All these things put him Robertson, 3b ...... 5 1 2 1 1 g a m e s t o d a y him and then Billy Forgett doubled. feel confident, after being out H artford ...... 320 000 000— 5 O’Doul. If ...... 5 2 3 2 0 0 crowds. This was where Prentice was used I on the list. Sammy is one of the few young Gehrig, lb ...... 4 . 1 0 9 0 eighteen days and losing as little Batteries: Springfield, Potter and Thompson, 2b ...... 3 2 3 3. 2 00 I When a guy is on the list, he s Ruth, rf ...... 4 2 3 3 0 Eastern League as a pinch hitter and whiffed with Karloa. Hartford. Manfredi. Hyman, Hurpt, )b ...... men in the. fight racket who buys Durst, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Plcaut on third and Forgett bn ground as I did.” Woodman and Bryant. Whltpey. 3b ...... 0 I in for'It. Somebody told Sammy Lazzeri, 2b ...... '4 0 2 1 4 Bridgeport at Hartford. Lost Little Ground. 0 he was “ going to get it” if he 1 what you might call the nicer second. Holland’s best effort Klein, rf ...... ,...... things with his earnings. He has Meusel, If ...... • ^ i ? '' New Haven at Springfield. fh e boy friend, as a matter of Friberg, ss ...... 2 passed a certain place in the rail- Dickey, c ...... 4 1, 3 3 i a pop to short. Manchester mfeht a beautiful little home at Rock­ Ti^tsfiald at Allentown. fact, was understating the matte^r M iller. X ...... n road yards on . such and such a Durocher._ss 4 0 J 0 1 ;'Prbvtaehce at Albany. have scored in the next inning had Thevenow. ss ...... ford, a wife and a 21-manth-old PipgrHs, p -not Burkhardt got hit by a baftted He lost plenty of ground while he navts. C ' 4 i ^ ^ " ' day. Sammy thought It over. . ;... 2 0 0 0 1 American League was out. He got much of it back Home Runs It just happened that on suen son, Richard Samuel Mandell. Helmach, p ball but in the seventh the .'tide Sweetland; P ...... 4 2 l 0 2 0 When the boys in the back roo-m Chicago at Cleveland. after his return. v, „ u,. W illou gh by, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 and suen a day Sammy had to 35 , 8 13 27 9 1 finally turned in favor of the hom® McGraw, p ...... 2 0 0 1 ® ^ start telling the one about the ■Washington ' (01.heTp not scheduled.) team. / , He had ten home runs when he Major Leagues pass that certain £pot. National League re-appeared in the box scores on traveling man Sammy walks out. AH K. H. PO. A. E 1 Three runs were scored./Plcaut Ott, G iants...... , 24 42 14 22 27 11 1 Old Teddy Bodkin was down in Judge, lb .. 4 0 1 7 2 0 §t. Louis at Philadelphia. Sammy wears what are vul­ 2 0 1 opened the frame by whiffing but June 19. whereas " Gehrig, Y ankees...... 21 B rooklyn the yards checking up meat cars Rice, rf . . . . 5, 0 2 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. and Hafey had 18 each, Ott had 17 AH for Swift & Co., when he heard 1 garly known as “ them golf pants.” Barnes, It .. 5 ,0 2 2 0 0 Forgett drew a base on balls. Pren­ Wilson, Cubs ...... 19 Frederick, cf ...... 5 pushes a lawn mower, hoes in his Myei-, 2b . . . 4 0 0 1 2 1 (Others not scheduled). tice’s liner -just slipped through and Simmons and Wilson, 14 each. the commotion. He investigated! 3 0 0 Today, the totals show Ruth with Klein, Phillies ...... 19 tlUbert. 3b ...... 4 garden and combs his hair. He West, cf ... 4 0 2 Bey’s gloved hand as he leaped into Hafey, Cardinals ...... 19 Herman, rf ...... 4 and was rewarded by seeing the. Bluege. 3b . 3 1 0 0 1 0 an advance of seven, wheas Ott and has already started' working in­ 1 5 5 0 the air at short, the drive going for Simmons, Athletics...... 18 Bissonette. lb ...... 3 greatest little two-fisted battler ne Cronin, ss . 3 1 WUson were the only rival hitters Bressler. If ...... 5 had cast eyes on since the days of j ward the match, sparring, run­ Ruel, c ...... 4 1 1 3 1 O' a single. Holland was safe When Ruth, Yankees ...... 17 Bancroft, ss ...... 4 ning and socking the bag. M arberry, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 who made a play for holding this Packey McFarland. - 1 0 0 0 the first baseman dropped the ball the former getting seven and Eastern League hMcIriich. c ...... 4 Recently Sammy has been pur­ Braxton, j# , 2 1 and the bases were. filled. Bob pace, Harris, Grays ...... 21 Rhiel, 2b ...... 5 The battler was Sammy Man­ Liska. p ..■ 1 0 0 0 1 0 the latter five during- the same Clark, p...... 0 dell, lightweight champion of the suing the wrong kind of luck. H® Tate, X .... r i. 0 1 0 0 0 i Boyce caught the Holyoke second period. Looking back over the sit­ Caldwell, Profs...... 21 Dudley, p ...... t was all lined up for a bout with •— ' baseman out of position with a fast world, having his first amateur en- I'O 24 13 1 uation, it seems just too bad that Roser, Senators ...... 15 Moss, p ...... 0 O'QP'OTTlPnt Jackie Berg recently but it seems 36 4 grounder through the infield, be­ Cicero, M illies...... 15 W right. * ...... 1 that Jim Mullen overlooked the New Y ork 400 012 lOx— 8 George hasn't got his health. K oupal, p ...... 0 Old Teddy • thought he saw in Washington ...... 020 003 OOOr-4 tween first and second and two runs K..Moore, zz ...... 1 the pojse and generalship of the very trifling detail of getting Berg Runs batted In: Gehrig. Dlok^y -3, scored. Stevenson's sacrifice fly v in c e , p ...... 0 0 0 o u u little fellow, and that sweft-shoot- signed up. Berg’s manager, Sol Ruth, Cronin. Judge. ;Dufocher.j?o< Rob­ brought in another and then Burit- McWeeny, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goldie, made a few inquiries as ertson. Meusel: two base hits. Dickey. A. M oore. P ...... 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 Ing and sure left hand, the mak­ Braxton: three base hits, Durochet; jhardt lined to second. . . Carey, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ings of a fighter. Teddy didn’t to what it was all about and an­ home run, Cronin. Aka Run Scorers; St. The summary: i nounced, after a conference on (Secoiid Game) Manchester Grwn (5) 38 12 16 27 12 2 miss. pecuniary matters, witfi Mr. Mul­ New York ..1 ...... >600 600 26x— 14 The gang not o n ly didn’t bother .Washington ...... 100.100 020— 4 Joho His Nearest Rival; . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. “ This doctor has a lot of sense Philadelphia ...... 300 170 201— 14 len, that the stuff was off. . .4 1 1 10 0 he didn't get out of books,” says B rooklyn ...... 020 223 300— 12 Sammy, after that, but every mem­ Batteries; New, York. Wells and Holland, cf . , . ber becartis his friend and ad­ Mullen substituted Kid Kaplan Gough. VVashlngtoHi Brown, Burke, R. Boyce, 2b . . .3- 0 1 O f 6 Ilenney. Runs batted in: Hurst 3, Whitney Klela 2. O'Doul. Thompson, Davis, mirer. .And when Eddie Kane got for Berg. On the night of the Liska and Spencer. . Tean Batting 26S. Poudrier, ss . .2 Sweetland, Southern, Miller, Ban­ Sammy’s parents’ consent to let fight the United States Internal Stevenson, 3b .1. croft 31 Frederick 3, Rhell 2, Gilbert. him fight, the gang was there to R-evenue Department dropped in At P h llad clp lila __, . „ Burkhardt, If :3 I* LL ^ Brea?ler, E. Moore. Bissonette; two for a chat with Mr. Mullen about ATHLETICS 8, 8. RED SOX 1, 1 base bits, Thompson, Klein, Herman. see and cheer him. (Firg't Gnnte) Sampy Ma®sey, coach, manager Robb, lb ----- .3 SAV Frederick. Gilbert 2. Plclnlch, Rhell: It’s a matter of record how a little matter of $44,000 back PhUkdelpbla, Boggini, .3b, ss . 4 three base hits, Whitney, B. Moore; taxes and would Mr. Mullem please anff whatBlot of the Manchester Picaut, rf ..... 4 Y O U ^ home runs, Rhell, Bancroft, Fred­ Mandell blazed his way to the Dykes, 2b . • 3 1 i 1: ; 0., ,0- champion.ahip. After Benny Leon­ pay up? Mr. Mullen was unde­ . .4 0 :o 3 ■.0 :0 BasebblT club, Is also the leading Forgett, c .... 3 erick. cided, so the U. S. I. R. D. adopted Haas, cf ... (Second Game) ard hung up , the gloves, Mandell, •Coqhrane, ■ c .. 4 T 4- 11 ,0 ',0 hitter ai)d run scorer, a compilation j Boyce, p . . B rook lyn ...... 000 004 Olx- among others was tossed into an the neat but simple expedient of Simrnpns, If . 4 1 1 1 0 ;0 Philadelphia ...... 002 000 001— 3 collecting it ad’ lib. as thfe cq.3- Fbxx, 4h'.., : 3. 0 1 4 2 0 of th A hatting averages for the first j * reptice, p Ba/ttarles: Brooklyn, Morrison and elimination tournament in Madi­ Miller, r l ..'. .2,0 1 3 0. 0 son Square Garden. In a battle tomers put down, their dodgh. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 eleven games revealed today. He is i 31 o 10 9 7 Deberry. Philadelphia, Roy, Miller, Mr. Mullen was so flustered Hale. 3b . Daly and Lerian. w ith. Jimmy Goodrich, Mandell Cronin, ss ., . 3 0 1 ■ 4. 2 0 pasting the pill for even .400 j Holyoke Falcos (8)1 that he called off the whole show Grove,- p .. . 3,0 0 0 2 0 ). A^ E. lost 'the decision on a foul, and and has tallied ,14 times which isl AB. R. h: At ChIcn«o:— that flgfit was one of those rare and went home and went'to bed. 28 3 9 27 8 0 Bower, ^b, rf ';3 1 .( RED S B. 6. GDBS 8, 10 Mr. Harmon is said to stand niore. tfiah. ttVice as often as (Ftrnt Game). occasions when a' fighter is fouled Boston neawst Tival. He has gone hitless i Bey ss Cincinnati by a good smack on the Adams fairly well with the U. S. 1. R. D., ah R. H, PO. A, E3. so there is every good red'son to Rothrock, cf ...... 4 0 i * ^ ® In-but’ one game this season. ^ « ^0^1. ri, AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Apple. ’Lefty” SL John is Massey s Miznes, c . Swanson, If 6 2 3 0 1 0 believe that the Mandell-Canzoneri Rhyne, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 3 9 Goodrich To Kansas To Mandell. R. Barrett, 2 b ...... 1 0 6 0 0 0 closest rival for batting honors. He Sheehan,, p Dressen, • 3b • ••••• • 3 2 1 0 2 0 affair will take placp. 'Walker, rf 6 1 2 4 0 0 Goodrich , won the tournament Scarrltt. If ...... * 0 2 1 ,0 0 has CQllected one less hit in one less Lariviere, Kelly, lb .. 3 2 2 9 2 0 W. Barrett, rf ..... 3 0 L 0 0 Q lb, rf, 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Reeves., 3b ...... 4 0 ® 1 | P times at;hat for an average of 386 Allen, cf .. Todt. lb ----- ...... 3 0 0 13 ,2 p wtiteh lit practically the same a? Sheard, If . / ^ H A T ^ Plttenger, ! b • • • •« 4 1 , 1 1 2 0 Morressette, Ford, ss ... • • • • • •.• • 3 1 * 2 2 1 0 that of the leader. No other player you NEED (Soooh, c .. m • « • • • 2 0 1 8 1 0 Legion Victorious ::::::::: I ll TS-S who h*^3 parilclpated in at least Roberts, cf . Sukeforth, « 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gerber, 2b ...... 2 0 i i 7 0 N O W \S N arlesky. ss ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 half of the games Is hitting over Iday, 'P ... I •••••••« 1 0 0 0 0 0 36 3 12 1 0 M. Gaston, p ...... 3 .300. Nino Boggini and Elmo EXERCISEX Ash, p ...' •••••••• 2 0 0 0 1 xBurkhardt 0 0 0 0 0 0 hit by bp.tted ball. Rlxey, p .. •••••••* 32 ,1 6 24 20 (j Mantelli in four games are recorded Zitzman, x 0 0 0 0 0 0 Again, Score 21-4 at 3&7 and 333 respectively. The Score by innings: t . • t • • • atiCMe 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 001 001. Olx— 3 Holyoke ...... IIL 000 000— 3 Purdy, XX B oston ...... 001 000 000— 1 team's batting average is .268. Runs batted In: M. GaSton.' Coob^ Green ...... OOQf 101 31x— 5 83 9 14 24 10 0 •fwdve games have been played. Three base hit, Bogunl; two base The American Legion Junior Manchester (21), rane 2, Hale; two base hits, Cochrane AB. R. H .P O . A. B. AB R H PO A 3* three base hits. Miller; home runs, Five hay® ho«° won, five lost and hit, Forgett: sacrifice bits, R. . 4 2 2 1 1 1 baseball team continued its win­ M. Gaston, Cochrane. two tied. Foqr have gone extra GO McMillan, Sb . ■Vince, cf .. • •. .5 2 . 1 1 0 (Second Game) Boyce. Bauer. Morreteetter; sacri­ R\GHT DOWN TO Enarlish, ss . . . . 3 3 2 2 5 0 Innings. Charlie Varrick has ning streak yesterday morning by Jolly, 3b . . . . .6 1 1 0 2 Philadelphia ...... 000 002 15x- fice fly. Stevenson; stolen bases, Hornsby, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 1 0 0 pitched the team to three of the Sheehan, Lariviere, ' Picaut; left \ Wilson, cf ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 defeating East Hartford at that Dey, I f ...... 3 3 0 0 Boston .:...... 000 001 000— 1 . 4 0 0 4' 0 0 Hadden, lb . . .5 2 1 13 2 Batteries; Philadelphia. Quinn , and ilve wins, has lost two games and on bases. Holyoke 12. Manchester Cuyler, rf ...... 4 place by the score of 21 to 4. Perkins. Boston, MacFayden, Brad­ tied two^ Mantelll turned In a pair GLENNEY'S Stephenson, If . 4 1 2 3 0 0 Hedlund, c . . ,4 3 1 b 2 8- double plays. IBorrwsette to Grimm, lb .... 2 3 3 0 0 Manchester scored seven runs in ley and Hevlng. Of ylctorfes. • Lariviere, Bey to Riuer to O’Don­ .. 4 0 1 6 3 0 Werner, c . . . .1 0 0 .2 0 ,and g e t a g a y Gonzales, o ... the first inning and with Frazer in 4 3 1 2 The batting averages which In­ nell: hits off Boyce 4-in 5 Innings^ Malone, p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 O’Leary, 2b . . .4 clude all l>ut the last game follow: L AND A STRAW N «hf, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 form the game was “ in the bag” . Kerr, ss ...... 4 3 2 0 0 Prentice 3 in 4, Sheehan 10 in 9r 0 0 0 0 0 ^Batting Averages. B oot, ...... 0 The score being 13 to 1 in the "Vennart, rf . . .5 1 0 2 0 struck out by Sheehan S, Prentice CaTlson, p ... . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' G AB. R. H. Ave. 5, Boyce 4: base on balhi, off Shee­ ,« 1 0 0 0 0 0 third,-the Manchester hoys were in­ Frazer, .p . . . . .3 2 3 3 7 H artnett, x . . . Leading Batters s. Mfisaiy ••11 4 5 18 .400 han 3. Boyce 1. Prentice 0; hit by Heathcote, zz . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 structed to get out quick in order 17 .386 40 21 12 27 15 St. John ...11 44 pitcher, Bauer; passed*ball. Milnes; 34 8 16 24 n 1 to have a legal game befor^ rain ogglnL-\.. 4 14 5 .357 wild pitches, Sheehan S>- time, 1 fell. After the fifth they again hit East Hartford (4) \ National Lcasne 4 .333 OH Cincinnati ...... 21? H — I AB R. h. PO A E antoUl . . • • 4 12 hour 46 minutes; Umpires, George C hicago ...... • • 221 100 — 8 the apple to bring the total to 21 G. AB. R. H .-PC. 01ion >'.... • 5 17 5 .295 Buns batted In: Hornsby 3, Gon­ Ostrout, cf . . .4 1 0 3 0 0 Betts and Sam Hewitt. .eoYl to 4. Herman. Bkln. • • •« 5S1' ,?! Ifo Pow’d ...., 4 14 4 .286 i» • m'i ^ zales 2. M cM illan. K elly 3. P lttenger, Frazer pitched . a fine game and Coll, 2 b ----- .5 0 3 1 1 0 Tjirr’v N Y...... 308' 62 114 *370 4 .267 Allefi, Gooch. Walker 2. Swanson; 0 2 Hornsbvi Chi...... 70 265 ,71 07 .306 Liipion • • * • 3 15 two base hits, Grimm 2, Stephenson, had great support. Hadden and Vicki, I f ----- .5 0 0 3 Striffoii> .. J 4 15 4 .267 Kelly, Gooch) three base hits, Kelly; Frazer made a couple of nice plays Slifkus, 3b .. .5 1,, 0 0 2 0 Frisch,O'Doul, St.Phiia. L.' ••••2?. . ; .71 3Sial?.'Be B6 XOO100 .359'sM 4 .267 HACK W1I50N PBNCHlS' home run, Hornsby. 0 4 0 Leader a year ago today. Hornsby, McLaugi)RR ■• ^ A as did O^Leary at second base. Cap­ Fresher, ss .4 1 0 Ck''Massey . . 7 3i 8 .267 (Second Game) Glgilardi, rf .4 0 .0 0 0 0 B oston. .891. _ _ _ i ■ K Chicago ....: ...... 006 102 Olx— 10 tain Hedlund was hit on the head American L^ins®;,„ Boyie ...... , 4 4 1 .-250 Cincinnati ...... 301 000 001— 6 with a bat in the seventh inning Donlon, c . . .4 0- 1 9 0 0 Phila...... 70-255 -62 104 >41^ piewitt 6 30 6 .200 RIVE MCmW GAVE -Batteries; Chicago, Blake and Flaherty, lb .2 1 0- 9. 0 0 M ^ u s h St. L. ...7 1 294 49 116 ,395 It makes you feel good to which put him out for the count. Vai'cicic • •’• 5 .167 Schulte. Cincinnati, Donohue, May, ’Werner,took up the catching burden Debastine. p .4 0 3 2 1 1 LM zerl N Y ...... 69 283 39 99 ’.3T6 3 .143 look over our glad showing of F— rhardt "t ahd ljukeforth. S a n e ! ^ R h l l a . ..7 0 283 69 96 ,386 Kotich ..... 5 21 During a ’gafiie with the Cincin­ In fine style. * PU tr...5 17 2 .118 7 27 8 3 Simmons. PhUa. • nati Redd, attends* hy 35,000 fans. stylish men’s wear. Stroll Saturday at 3; 00 p. m. the locals 37 4 Leader ® y®ar ago today, Goslin, Cfieifey .. • ;' 2 9- 1 .111 around to 789 Main St. and will play Glastonbury on the West Two base hits, Kerr; bases on W ashington. -412. 1 .111 Hack dived ■ inf* the' ilVal dai out Eastern Leas Ciatjpen - . 2 9 and handed Pitcher Ray Ko]^* a If President Hoover -wants dol Side grounds. A good game Is balls, off Frazer 2, Debastine 14; 0 .000 treat yourself to a look, any­ men for his Farm Board, Rlftunick, Bdgt- ■" 61 85 .431 Walfett?.;;. 2 6 black eye for baiting him. ihhi anticipated as the locals are anxi­ struck out, by, Frazer '9; by -DehaF 60 191 iM6 p t n e r s ..‘ .'i S9 T «'.308 way. he ongkt to. he able to find any Y ofdy. A lb a n y .,.,64 255 'Wilson .was banished, aad ted' ous to meet Hartford next week tine 8; balk, Debastine 2t-Btole« >epIoBkl. Pyov. H a 64193 -s n UUtuher ,of farmers willing to ac- j 87 71 .883 - _ 'll’.--- ‘ ■ • . . with a clean, slate and “ all decks bases, Vince, Dey 3, Hedlun^,. Vea- Veitroan. Id fL .,.48 1*8 ■'es 108 .2881 away hy the pOfic& cept a lucrative position such as aohlnkalt.Bwt ,U S7l I t 111 .I tc "TeaBi' 402 clear. Jor-aetlom" lurta

■ v’^py^.

PAGE TIlIRTBfiN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929.

shovel grading and macadam con­ warned to use extreme care in pass­ dam road is under construction. No der construction for one, mile. No FRIGIDAIRE EXHIBIT I struction. No detours. ing this work. I delay to traffic. delay to traffic. Sterling, the Sterling-Ekonk Hill FREE DEMONSTRATION Bethlehem - Watertown road is Ellington -Ellington to Rock Montville-Palmertown road is be­ road Is under construction. Grading CALLED BIG SUCCESS of completed to near the Watertown Somers Road is being oiled for one ing oiled for four miles. is being done and therefore travel ABC Electric Washing Machines CONDITION OF line. mile. Morris-East Morris - Thomaston is difficult. Bolton-Bolton street is under Ellington-Pinney street is being road is under construction. Short Terryville Avenue, Bristol is un­ Popularity of the “ Millian Model” In Your Home construction, but open to traffic. oiled for two miles. delays at shovel cuts. Short detour der construction. Shoulders in­ Frigidaire, twenty-eighth member Just call Alfred A. Grezel, Arthur W. Johnson or Bndol| complete. No alternate route. STATE ROADS Branford-Indian Neck road, Killlngworth-Chester road, grad­ around bridges. No alternate route. of this famous line of household Johnson. shoulders are being oiled for two ing for one mile and half. No delay New Hartford-Barkhamsted road. , Voluntown & No. Stonington, electric refrigerators, has been as­ Companion Model $185, Spinner Model $165. to traffic. Pendleton Hill road is under con­ Apqrtment Model for Small House $90.60 miles. Bridge under construction. Road struction. Grading operations are sured, Paul Hillery the local dealer Branford- Stoney-Creek is being Lakeside-Washington Road is un­ closed during high water. No alter­ declared today, with the close of a Road conditions and detours In in progress, vehicles can pass thru oiled for two miles. Brooklyn road der construction. nate route. cold control demonstration week in. ALFRED A. GREZEL Lisbon-Newent - Canterbury road although delay and rough going the State of Connecticut made nec­ and delay to motorists may be ex­ New Mllford-Aspetuck road is be­ commemoration of Frigidalre’s en­ Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor pected where gradihg operations is under construction ror two miles will be encountered. trance into the million users class. essary by highway construction, re­ ing oiled for one and one half miles. Washlngton-Bee Brook road, ma­ Main St. Opp. Park St. So. Manchester are being carried on. north of Newent. Steam shovel is ‘‘The celebration was a great suc­ pairs and oiling, announced by the at work. Travel difficult. New Mllford-Merryall road, cadam completed. Bridge uncom­ Canterbtfry-Newent road is under steam shovel grading and macadam cess. Crowds of both men and wo­ State Highway Department as of Ledyard-Quakertown road is un­ plete. men visited our show room daily construction for two miles; south of construction. No detours, West Haven-Beach street, should­ July 3rd, 1929 are as follows: Canterbury. Open to traffic. der construction for two miles and voiced their admiration of this north of Ledyard-Groton town line. Oxford- Quakers Farms road. ers are being oiled for three miles. A Route No. 1— Stonington, Groton- Canterbury-Newent road is being Weston, Lyons Plains road, ma­ new model. Its beauty, compact­ VVVWVVWVVV‘ >.v\vv\.vvvvvvvvvvv oiled. ___ . Grading operations are under way. Waterbound macadam under con­ ness, quiet operation and the re­ Westerly road, shoulders being oii- Motorists are cautioned to travel struction. No delays to traffic. cadam construction completed. ed for one mile. Danbury-Germantown road. Ma­ volutionary Frigidaire cold control, slowly thru sections of road. Salem-Montville. Colchester road Shoulders and railing uncompleted. FREE DEMONSTRATION cadam construction. Traffic recom­ Weston-Newtown avenue is be­ for faster, more efficient freezing of Old Lyme, Boston Post road, Litchfleld-Milton road under con­ is under construction for two miles. desserts, salads and ice cubes ap­ shoulders being oiled for flee miles. mended to take the route thru ing oiled. Beaver Brook to avoid construction. struction. Short detour around Somers-Hall road Is under con­ pealed to the women. The men Old Saybrook, Boston Post road, bridge. Westport, Greens Farms road, Cheshire-Meriden road is under struction. but open to traffic. shoulders under construction. Open were impressetTwlth its economy of THE NEW NOISELESS NOKOL shoulders being oiled for six miles. construction. No delay. Monroe-Stevenson road, steam operation, symmetrical design and shovel grading and macadam under Sprague on the Baltic-N.). Frank­ to traffic. In our showi-ooms. Come in anytime and see It In actual oper­ Waterford. New Haven Pike, Durham-Wallingford road is un lin road, a new bridge is being built Weston-Bull Punk Hl’ l road, non-mechanical apearance,” the shoulders being oiled for one mile. der construction. No delay. construction. No detours. dealer said. ation. Demonstration by appointment any evening lor your 1 Monroe-Stevenson Road, steam over Beaver Brook. Motorists are steam shovel grading commenced. convenience. Phone Alfred A. Grezel, Arthur W. Johnson or East Lyme, New Haven Pi’ e. East Haddam-Town street is un­ Windham Center-No. Windham shoulders being oiled for five miles, road Is being constructed and de­ SPARROWS WIN. Rudolph Johnson. miles. lay to traffic may be expected. Ma­ Route No. 3— Danbury-Newtown cadam surfacing is being laid. The Sparrows defeated the ALFRED A. GREZEL road. Concrete construction work, Windsor Locks, Suffield - East Robins 19-13 Wednesday afternoon Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor traffic control with short waits. street Is under construction, but in the junior playground league. Main St. Opp. Park St. So. Monchester Route No. 4— Salisbury-Great open to traffic. There'ls fifteen min- The score by innings: Barrington road is under construc­ Everedy Best ut'j delay due to bridge construction Robins ...... 502 500 1— 13 tion Short detour around brid V;, . - i ' '

MANCHEST]SR EVENING HERALD, SOUTB MANCHESTER, CX)^fN. PAGE

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Mann Act Gets RADIO PROGRAM W T 1 C Gangster 399.2— WJR, D ETR O IT—750. PROGRAMS 1 ' PrldarT, July 5. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) >■ Leading DX Stations. t jlii'elS Auaalan bridal aonf antitlad 10:00 9:00—Harmony piano twins. (DST)(ST) Travelers, Hartford •*^5 Obfasatvof Novgorod" vUl ba.-tba 10:30 0:30—WJZ recording artists. 405.2— WSB, A TLA N TA —740. 499.7— W T IC , HARTFORD—€00. 9:00 8:00—WJZ harmony team.' 500 m. 600 K. C. itaiurai of tba program "In a Ruasian 7:00 G:00—Serenaders; harmonizers. 9:30 8:30—Musical travel tour. Vllhsei' to ba broadcast oyer ^YOR 7:45 6:45—Musical programs. ' 12:00 ll:0 ^ A ra os ’n’ Andy, comedians tha Columbia chain at 10 o clock 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:45 11:43—Hawaiian ensemble. Frida/,; night. Tha song teUs tha tde 422.3— WOR, NEW A RK —710. 293.9—KYW , CHICAGO—1020. Program for Friday. 6:30 5:30—Studio music hour. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2H hrs.) 4 TEL. 2-7171 Of Ol3hiipl*v ^ b6*.utiful younc 7:00 6:00—Orchestral music. 10:30 9:S0-^WEAF comic skit Eastern Daylight Saving Tlme.^ arho rings the chimes in Noy»oro<^ 7:30 6:30—Songs, dance music.' 11:15 10:15—Dance music to 3:00. 2Ska.™ oung Rusrian. rides by wd 8:00 7:00—Native Hawaiian music. 389.^WBBM, CHICAGO—770. P. M. ii^ tta n ce d by tha sound of her 8:80 7:30—Rollickers male quartet. 8:00 7:00—Musical comedy memories 6:20— Sunlmary of program and chlmas. Ha searches her out 1“ 9:00 8:00—True story dramatlzatioa 8:30 7:30—Dance; salon music. United States daily news bulle­ Perfectly Tailored ^^natad by her beauty. T^e Rus­ 10:00 9:00— Russian village music. 9:30 8:30—Tour; Black Tavern. sian mala quartet will sing this song 10:30 9:30—Doc West, philosopher, 10:30 9:30—Green's dance orchestra. tins from Washington, D. C. and will also be hea^ In •‘Flax, The with Dorsey Byron, singer 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 6:25— Hartford Courant news •Sports and Street filald" and “One, Two, Three, Four. 11:00 10:00—Studio artists, orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra: talk bulletins- When the Mlsslaslp^ show starts 11:06 1U:05—Two dance orchestras. 9:00 8t00—Mooseheart children’s hr. em her trip at 9 o’clock through the 302.8—WBZ, N EW ENGLAND—990. 416.4— WON, CHICAGO—720. 6:30— Raybestos Twins from N. ■WJZ chain, she will carry two passen- 7:30 6:30—WJZ circus program. 9:30 8:30—Dance band, harmony. B. C. Studios. ers whose splrlU are so .^llarated 8:30 7:30—Royal feature concert. 10:30 9:30—Music; Hungry Five. 7:00— Baseball scores. Sy the sights and sounds about w m 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (1V4 hrs.) 11:20 10:20—Two dance orchestras. 7:05— Musical program. that they feel moved to song. The 10:30 9:30—Lowe's dance orchestra. 344.6— W LS, CHICAGO—870. DRESSES pair 1* Billy Jones and Btnle H m . ^54.3—W E A F, N EW YORK—660. 9:00 8:00—String sextet hits. 7:30— Ann Pennington .Hosiery Snd they wiU sing “Here Comes the 6:00 5:00—Talk by Thornton Fisher. 9:30 8:30—WEAF band concert Harmonizers. Show B ^ t ." "Old Man Rlver.’*^ ^ng 6:10 5:10—Baritone; harmony twins. 10:00 9:00—Concert orchestra. Radio broadcasting resembles In Pastel-Tinted* Washable a Little Song” and "Sorrows. The 7:00 6:00—Soprano: concert orch. 11:00 10:00—Skellodians feature hour. "Melody In A.” written by <3«net&l 7:30 6:30—Dark Town Wanderers. 11:30 10:30—Show Boat broadcasts. work on the stage and In the Charts O. Dames, a m ^ ^ o r to the 8:00 7:00—Orchestra with Sascha 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. newspaper office in that many Silk court of St. James, wiU ^ played as Fidelman, violinist. 8:30 7:30—WOK programs (2t/4 hrs.) enjoyable functions must be cur­ a violin solo b.v Ssacha Fidelman In 9:00 8:00—Melodies of summer. 11:00 10:00—^Amos 'n' Andy, comedians the hour that tha WBAF chain will 9:30 8:30—Schradertown band prog. 11:12 11:12—Romance: potpourri. tailed, and sometimes foregone broadcasts at S. 10:00 9:00—The Gossipers sketch. 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestr.is. completely by those engaged 10:30 9:30—The Family goes abroad. 258.3— W FAA, DALLAS— 1040. therein. A concrete example may Ware lengths In meters on left oi li:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 8:00 7:00—Studio exercise.®. station tlUe, kilocycles on rte right. 393.5—WJZ, N EW YORK—760. 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (2’ i hrs.) be found In the case of Dwight Times: are Eastern Dayll^t Saying 4:00 3:00—Pacific Little Symphony. 12:00 11:00—Roy and his l-o ■ Latham, a member of the snappy $15 and l^stern Standard. Black face 6.00 5:00—Ballew’s dance music.' 299.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. Ann Pennington Harmonizers, type Indicates best features. 7:00 6:00—Soprano: health talk. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. uia.) who will b§ heard at 7:30 7:30 6:30—Dixie Clfcus program, Un. 11:30 10:30—Studio dance mus o Dresses in tailored styles with long sleeves that Leading East Stations. cle Bob Sherwood, clown. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. o'clock this evening from Station 8:00 7:00—Contralto crooner, orch. 11:30 10:30—Denver Municipal band. WTIC. He was married almost you can wear for business, for golf or on the 8:30 7:30-r-Salon Singers, ensemble./ 1:00 12:00—Quartet: stage coachors. Immediately after last week’s ATLANTIC CITY—IKK). 9:00 8:00—Comedy-harmony team. 2:00 l;o0—Broadway melodies. street. Sleeveless frocks for, tennis—some with »:05 7:05—Two orchestras. 9:30 8:30—Theater memories of “The 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. broadcast— the next afternoon, 9:00 8:00—Creator’s concert band. Student Prince.” 10:30 9:30—Orchestral concert. in fact— and will end his honey- the modified sun-tan back. Collarless styles,,or 9:30 8:30—Poet; jass Orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Songs, soprano, contralto. 11:00 10:00—Show boat; organist. moou today in order to join Wal­ 11*00 10:00—Two dance orchestras, 10:30 9:30—Lew White, organist. 11:30 10:30—Musical progs. (2V4 hrs.) those with collars. A wide variety of lovely isioo X1:00—Midnight organ music. 11:56 10:00—Slumber music. 491.5—W DAF, KANSAS C ITY —€10. ter Carlson and Howard King in 28S-WBAL, lALTIMORE-1050. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 10:00 9:00—Dance music: concert. this evening’s performance. frocks for town and country wardrobes, and all 7-30 B:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 7:30 6:30—Instrumental - quartet. 11:00 10:00—Skellodians: orchestra. 7:45— Musical program. 8:30 7:30—Music box concert. 8:00 7:00—Knights Of the Bath. 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians beautifully tailored. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Vikings male quartet, l2:15 11:15—Varied musical program. 8:00— Cities Service Concert or­ 10:30 9:30—Musical memories. 9:30 8:30—Instrumental trio. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. ■ chestra and Cavaliers from N. B. Silk pique, damask, crepe de Chine, Jacquards, 11:00 10:00-..Symphonlc ensemble. 10:00 9:00—Dougherty’s orchestra. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 12:00 11:00—Artists feature hour. C. Studios, Rosario Bourdon, 243.8—W NAC, BOSTON—1230. 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. Canton crepe, in these colors: I director. 7-U 8111—Aihos ’n’ Andy, comedians 8:00 7:00—WE.A.F concert orcheslra- 1:00 12:00—Studio musical program. 9:00 8:00—Studio entertainmenL 2:00 1:00—Broadway melodies. 9:00— Graphic news clippings. 7:30 8:30—Elks’ program. 10:00 9:00—IVE.^F programs. 365.6— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—820. ]' EGGSHELL PEACH WHITE 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3i4 nrs.) 9:00 8:00—WE.4F programs (3 hrs.) 9:30— Shrader Town band from 11:25 10:25—Two dance orchestras. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 6:30 5:30—Dinner dance music. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. N. B. C. Studios. Arthur Pryor, ORCHID PINK JAJ)E 54S.1—W OR, B U F F A L O —850. 7:15 6:1.5—WJZ programs (2?4 hrs.) 9:(I0 8:00—IVOR programs (1^ hrs.) director. YELLOW FLESH 6:15 8:15—Orchestra; studio hour. 10:30 9:30—Bestor’s dance music. 10:30 9:30—Radioettes concert 10:30— Musical program. d '. ------'■'■".•"■/a 8:00 7:00—WBAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 10:00 ■ 9:00—Arcadia dance music. 245.8— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 12:00 11:00—Nankin dance music. 11:00— Hartford Courant news Misses’ and Wonsen’s Sizes 333.1—W M A K , BUFFALO—900. 6:10 6:10—WEAF dinner concert 11:30 10:30—The Singing Ji'ireman. bulletins: weather report. 7:00 6:00—Studio music hours. 6:30 5:30—Twins: music recital. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Dress Shop Second Floor S‘0.5 7:05—WOT concert orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 9:30 8:30—Studio entertainment. Jack McGurn, below, alleged ma­ 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 260.7—W HAM , ROCHESTER—1150. 10:00 9:00—WEAF progs. (U i hrs.) chine gunner for A1 Capone, who 42g.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 7:30 6:30—Cornell Collegians music. 11:30 10:30—Orchestra, soprano. has been indicted for the St. Louis t:00 7:00—Talk; dance music. 7:45 6:45—Popular music; concert. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—7C0. WAPPING Valentine massacre of seven men, 8'30 . 7:30—Great adventure moments 8:30 7:.30—WGY concert orchestra. 1:00 12:00—NBC entertainmenL 9:00 ' 8:00—WJZ programs (1^ hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (.IM hrs.) 1:30 12:30—Olympians program. and blond Louise Rolf, above, now 10:30 ' 9:30—Feature music. 10-30 9:30—Studio: dance music. 3:00 2:00—Pianist: dance orchestra. face charges of violating the Mann 11:30 10:30—Orchestra: reveries. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 270.1— W RVA, RICHMOND—1110. act. . Federal authorities arrested 1-00 12:00—Orchestra: artist team. 12:.55 11:55—Time: weather: markets. 7:50 6:50—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians Mrs. Dorothy Donahue of New Pastel Flannel 8:15 7:15—Musicale; songs. them In, Chicago, charging they 280.2—W TA M , C LEVELA N D —1070. 6:00 5:00—Stocks, market reports. York, l8 spending a week’s vacation j 6:30 5:30—WEAF harmony team. 9:00 8:00—WJZ harmony team. traveled together from Chicago to 8:00 7:00—WEAF orchestra, quartet 9:30 8:30—County civic club. at the home of her mother Mrs. Inez 9:00 8:00—Suitmen; folks hour. 7:00 5:00—Educational talk. Miami, Fla., living as man and wife. 7:30 6:30—WHAM music hours. 10:00 9:00—Trio: orchestra; organ. C. Files of this village. ^ 10:00 9:00—Baritone, guitarist, orch, 503.2—W OW , OMAHA—590. 10:30 9:30—Friday------night frolic. , . 8:00. 7:00—Concert orchestra with There were, seventeen members 11:30 10:30—■Variety hour; organist Arturo Fllllpl, tenor. 12:00 11:00—Mu.sical. vocal recital. WINNER IS GENEROUS 9:00 8:00—WE.\F programs (2 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Artists program. of Wapping Grange, who motored 1:00'12:00—WyUe’a dance orchestra to Good Will Grange, at Glaston­ When Arthur Court won $84,978 Coats Secondary DX Stations. V Secondary Eastern Stations. bury, last Tuesday evening, it being on the Epsom Derby, he gave 475.9—CNRA. MONCTON—630. 202.6- ^WORD, BATAVIA—1480. 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 8:00 7:00—Concert; agricultural talk. Neighbor’s Night. The local Grange $10,000 to the man who sold him 6:00 , 6:00—Ensemble; minute men. 9:30 8:30—Travel talk: ensemble. his ticket and $2,000 each to t-vn Can Be Worn “Around the Clock” 7- 30 ' 6:30—Merrymakers’ concert.10:00 9:00^Sea songs, chanties. 9:00 8:00—Musical program ^jartis^ put on two numbers of the program, 8:n0i;7:00—WE.\F programs (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 344.6— WENR, CHICAG<5^:^6. a sketch entitled. “ The Arrival of blind veterans in Quebec who drew •10:00 : 9:00—Musical entertainment. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk's talk. the lucky number. 9:00 8:00—Musical entertainments. 12:30 11:30—Orchestra: comedy skit. Tom,” and a piano solo. Crom­ , 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800, 11:00 10:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Air vaudeville hour- well Grange and^ Burret ^ Granges 7:30 '6:30—Memories; organist: talk. 348;6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 202.6— W H T , CHICAGO—1480. COACH ROWS 8- 30 7:30—Ford and Glenn, artists. were also present. There were 123 7:00 6:00—Supshine hour: orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Ramblers; concert ensem. present. Refreshments jvere served Back in 1916 Coach Sikes of the 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:00 7:00—Martucci’s dance music. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. 10:00 9:00—Accordionist, baritone. 7:30—Orchestra, entertainers. at the close of the meeting. Tiger crew was coxswain himself $15 10:30 {9:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:30 285.6— K N X , H O \-L Y W O O D -1050. l.ow he often changes places with 9:30 8:30—Jewels; Facts and Fancies 12:00 11:00—Optimistic order hour. The committee of-six held a bus­ 215.17—W H K . C LEVELA N D — 1390. 10:30 9:30—Negro achievement hour. 1:00 12:00—Lion Tamer’s program. iness meeting at the parsonage, last the oarsmen and demonstrates his Wear one o f these flannel or basket weave coats with your • 7:3H'i6:30—Orchestra; marketeers. 11:00 10:00—Quartet: orchestra. 1:45 12:45—Legion Stadium events. pull. 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 296.9—W H N , N EW YORK—1010. Tuesday evening. sports or daytime clothes, and as a smart summer evening 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 9:01) 8:00—Movie club; orchestras. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. Mrs. Fred Prass and ,son Freder­ I 11:00 10:00—Studio music hours. 10:30 9:30—Songs: Gypsy tenor. 9:30 8:30—Orchestra: classics. ick Prass moved last vi^eek to their wrap over your dance frocks. ' 12:00 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians 11:00 10:00—Studio artists, organist. 10:30—Studio dance music. Shades to match or hai’monize with summer clothes, and ■32:15 11:15—Lunatics dance music. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:00 1:00—Studio entertainment. new home on Ellington street near WM. E. KRAH ‘ 12:30 11:30—Slumber music. 7:00 6:00—AVelfare Council talk. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. the town garage. 'They have been white coats, too. 7:10 6:10—Balladist; piano recital. 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, artists. r 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 9:00 8:00—JS'BC entertainments- occupying Fred Drakes tenement Expert ’ \8:6o 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 319_WCSH. PORTLAND—940. house. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes '11:30 10:30—Hollywood frivolities. 9:30 8:30—Artists entertainment. 10:00 9:00—Studjo concert. Radio Service 12:30 11:30—Studio organ recital. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert 111:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. There was a regular meeting of Coat Shop Second Floor the School Board of the Town of Philco Jars aiid Batteries South Windsor at the Wapping Center School Hall, last Monday R C A Tubes and New Sets. AUVERTISE IN TH^' HERALD- ’’ RAYS evening. Phone 364*2 ENTIRE STOCK OF DEPARTMENT STORE 3 5 O A K ST SOUTH MANCHESTER BOUGHT AUCTIONEERS!! The biggest selling out affair ever conducted in town* Come in and convince yourself* SALE STARTS TODAY AT 4 P. M.

I’ MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS I Given Away—A Fly Swatter to each of the MEN’S KHAKI P A N T S ...... ’ Special...... 4c ^ ^ CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESS SUITS .. 7Sc .98c FuU line of MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTH- ^ Q Q C MEN’S SOX first 50 Customers. ING.Suits, reg. $35 for ...... 2 Pair for ...... 25 c FLANNEL, yard • • • • • • • « • • • • •*.•- • « • lOc BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS HIGH GRADE KHAKI SHIRTS...... 69g w o 6 l b a t h in g s u i t s ...... $1.75 PURE WOOL LUMBER JACKETS ______each ...... 95c $1.49 GIRLS’ DRESSES 35c or 3 f o r ...... i BIG VARIETY MEN’S GARTERS $ 1.00 Big Variety of MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS. A A ^ V P a ir...... 15c Full Line of Shoes Valiit) $1.50 and $2. Now each...... — C PURE WOOLEN SPORT COATS...... $2.25 WASH SUITS (Unen) ...... For Every Member of the Family at NECKTIES, Value $1 and $1.50, each ...... 89c LADIES’ SILK DRESSES^ all sizes . . . 25c $398 Greatly Reduced Prices. FLANNEL PAJAMAS ...... CAPS...... i .>v 69 c 1 ' 95c CREW NECK SWEATERS...... $2.98 LADIES’ RAYON SILK STOCKINGS 25c 5 pair f o r ...... OVERALLS ...... ,'4.... PURE WOOL BLANKETS, $5 value ... $1.95 BOYS’ SPORT SW EATERS...... ; LADIES*^ BEDROOM SLIPPERS, ^MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, 3 fdr $1.00 LADIES’ KIMONAS...... $ Ih a 2 pair for .... C...... $1.00 BOYS’ UNION SUITS, 3 for...... $ 1.00 1.00 LADIES’ DRESSES, reg. $3 to $5, now .> $1.00 M- i $5 SLICKERS, double lined...... $2.95 GINGHAM, yard ...... <*. lOc SXJSPE^^DERS'^ •••••••••••• 35c

a - MANCHESTER EViSNTNG HERAU5. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN„ FRIDAY. JULY 5,1929; PAGE SIXTEEN . • i. } . lANKEE OARSMEN Jack Dalton and His Bride WIN AT HENLEY Boscutvacuum can guards the delicious coffee flavor Just Tai^to Kew England Crew Has Now No loss in hot weather! Along comesj summer—and awaw goes coffee Better Butter Reached Semi-Finals; Led fliiyor. Its strength is lost in the air—it b half- stale b^bre you get it. But not Boscul Cbffee. . . . Thousands serve from Start. AUthe Bosom aroma* theflavor*thestrength exclusively because o f its distincUvef —the qualities wluch result from our 98 • Hnley, Eng., July 5— The rowing ^ freshf cleari' fidvdr ' ^ years’ experience in ^^:ilght of Brown and Nichols schopl, blending and roasting ' cf Cambridge, Mass., defeated Sid- —are always retainer T-j^ey and Sussex .college, of Cam- The famous Boscul SltVEllBROOK V^ridge, Eng., this afternoon In the yacuum can keeps it ^ .'third round of the Thames cup race oren-/res/t—always a '"fn the Henleo Regaila. delight—always so ■ The race was rowed in a gale and the Americans made good time delicious in the cup. fionsiedering the conditions. Butter The Americans won by four boat WHY DENY YOURtEi.P THE BEST COFFEE? ...lengths, completing the one mile Silvcrbrook butter is made in-Ameri>- '’. ;i50 yard course in eight minutes 33 J'rieconds. Browne and Nichols now Memories of 40 years ago when the notorious Dalton brothers and ca’e finest dairy lands by master enter the semi-finals. their outlaw band terrorized the southwest were revived when Jack butter makers . . . all the flavor of Led From Start Dalton, 60, nephew of Emmett Dalton, the sole survivor of the band, The New England eight led from married a woman said to be “ Cattle Annie” Burke in an airplane cere­ new grass is carefully preserved . . . ■ the start, having a lead of three mony above Alburquerque, N. M. Jack Dalton said he was not a mem­ .quarters of a boat length at the ber of the gang, but that his wife, a cliildhood sweetheart, is the “ Cattle You can really taste the difference quarter mile post. This lead, had Annie” Burke who carried food to the Dalton brothers while they were . . . try any test. In one pound priiits been increased to one and one-quar- hiding out. Pictured here, left to riglit, are Judge C. L. Ritt, who ' ^e.r lengths when half the distance performed the ceremony in the clouds, the Daltons, and Mayor Clyde or cut from the tub.. - had been covered. Tingley and the two children of Mrs. Dalton by a former marriage. Eventually the Americans streng­ B udw i^ser thened their stroke and drew away ■from their English opponents win­ ning easily. Barley-Malt Syrup American sight seers along the MARLBOROUGH LB banks of the Thames gave vent to , exuberant yells of glee when ft was Budweiser seen that a Yankee victory was cer­ -WO The wedding of Miss Catherine tain. Christensen to Walter Ebenthenr spells satisfaction 47 V : The 150 pound Columbia Univer­ of Hartford took place at the Con­ BM-137 sity crew, which defeated the gregational church on Saturday at ■ Kingston Rowing Club in the sec­ 4 o’clock. The bride’s attendant ond round yesterday, was pitted was Miss Rebecca A. Buell and against Trinity Boat Club in t.-e HE COULD HAVE AN ALIBI Jesse Christensen was Mr, Ebent- ■**hird round. After winning the national open New Potatoes heur’s best man. championship by a margin of 23 Miss Eleanor Paine of East An astonishing example of the low prices strokes. Bob Jones certainly needs Hampton was at the organ and Rev. no alibi. He wouldn’t have offered E. T. Thlenes performed the cere­ made possible by A & P*s large purchases ANDOVER an alibi if he had lost. He is that mony. of quality fruits and vegetables. 1 5 ’ ^ 4 1 ' kind of a sportsman. The church was beautifully But if he had failed to win the decorated with pink and white Classes to the hoiXie'^VALUEf , Mrs. Samuel O’Neil and sons title without the play off round he roses and laurel. , Spent Thursday at Ocean Beach. could have blamed it on the rain. The bride wore a gown of white Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps and The rain storm ruined his game in crepe de chine and wore a veil and Millions may drink - family attended the ordination ser- the final round and forced him carried white roses. Sugar ,-Tice of Benjamin Bissell in Hebron into a play off around with A1 Es­ The bride’s maid wore'a gown of other hrands of gin­ Saturday. pinosa when it was a 100-to-l shot pale green with a hat to match and ger ale . . . hut not the Again A & P offers fine granulated sugar at Rev. John H. Fitzgerald rector of that the amateur king would be a carried pink roses. Christ church. Bay Ridge, N. Y., mile ahead of the field. Mr. and Mrs. Ebentheur left for millions who have a low price . . . add a hag to your otder. 10 spent Friday Bight with his mother Ho Doesn’t Cry a wedding trip and on their return Illniinilll and sister. Miss Helen Fitzgerald Last year the unruly conduct of will make their home in West once tasted Country . and Mrs. Lewis Phelps, going to the gallery cost him a shot. Hartford. / Club! Today — put. .l^Iebron where he preached a special He hit a spectator and that f c Mr. and Mrs. Erving B. Lord and Your choice of POST^S or KELLOGG*S! Cfiermon at the ordination of Ben­ stroke forced him into a play off George Roth of Philadelphia, this incomparable ja m in Bissell. Mr. Bissell is a round with Johnny Farrell and Penna., are guests of relatives here. ^ ■ >jgtudent at the New York Theologl- Farrell won. And Jones didn’t The Misses Josephine and Ade­ ginger ale to the taste- •'cal Seminary and was ordained at Corn Flakes whimper. He never whimpers. line Pasani and John E. Pasani of test yourself. the the New York Theological Sem- There is another fellow who East Greenwich, R. 1., and Clarence ■-^pary and was ordained deacon. In doesn’t whimper. He is Walter Gaffney of Bridgeport are guests one year he will be ordained a rec- Hagen. He sometimes talks out of of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Lord. Full count boxes of double tipped matches^ ■jtor. turn as he did in England several The regular Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and years ago when he made some re­ meeting of the Christian En­ l-daughter*Miss Dorothy, of Buffalo, marks about the lazy British pro­ deavor society was omitted on Sun­ ^ P K C S ^ O * iN. Y.. arrived Sunday for a visit fessionals. But he never alibis. day and quite a number from here iv.with Mrs. Barber's sister and fam­ - Neither Does the Haig attended the Union meeting which O C L D E N i l y Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Witcorab. He was way up in front at Olym­ was held in Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith snent Old fashioned New England beans! pia Fields in the open last Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Holcombe P A i E i)R Y ’ .Saturdav niglit with Mr Smith’s year and was going good on the and sons of Hartford are at the G l n ^ r A l e ..cousin F. D. Chadwick and family course when he was caught in a home here for the summer. mm v3n Hartford. terrific rain storm. His game E. E. Thompson of Glastonbury B & M Beons^, . 3 John Goodman and Benton at- went to pieces and any chance he is re-decorating the Interior of the I. ^tended the theater in Willimantic had for the title was blown. church. ■Sunday evening. He didn’t make any complaint. Miss Evelyn Chapman, daughter lour choice of plain^ mixed or dill! Mrs. Frank Hamilton who expect- And neither did .Tones when he of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman \ed, to leave Sunday evening for the TOLLAND AtC.H.Tryon’s came in from the drenching round and Henry Miner of Glastonbury JQUART ■'■Christian Endeavor convention at that seemed to have cost him the were married Wednesday. Kansas Citv. was taken suddenly championship this year. Mrs. George Mack and infant son Miss Bernice A. Hall of the JAR Wfll' Friday morning and is unable Sour Pickles 29 ' Here’s a Swell Hand have returned from the Middlesex Springfield library and Alice E. Hall Sanitiry Market c"ib attend the convention. Miss 11a Perhaps the finest professional hospital where the child was bhru. dietetic instructor at the Hartford ^Ha milton is caring for her mother. tribute that could be paid to Milton J. Lord has completed Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foote and the .golf of Bob Jones was voiced several weeks of jury , service. at hospital spent July 4 with their ..son Elmer were Sunday visitors at by Espinosa, the pro. he annihil­ the special session of the civil side parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Tel 441 Tel 442 E. Frinks. ated in the' play-off for the title. of the Superior Court in Hartford. Miss Alice Yeomans, daughter of Hall. j MEATS "By good fortune in the. final Miss Catherine Cunningham of Thfe regular meeting of Tolland j^ d g e and Mrs. E. M. Yeomans was round,” Espinosa said. “ I came West Haven is a guest of relatives FOR SATURDAY 'ifeken ill Sunday and was taken to Grange was held at the Federated SPECIAL OFFERLNGS AT ALL A & P MARKETS within -one stroke of being the here. • -T -Ihe Hartford hospital. Miss Yeo- open cliampioin and the next day I ^liians was perated upon in the af- church, Tuesday evening. The Lec­ BEEF PORK LAMB couldn’t come within 24 shots of TALLEST ATHLETE turer’s hour was spent with a com­ r^rnoon for appendicitis. the most valuable title a profes­ MEATS IX:. Charles Phelps returned to his petitive program between married Prime Roastsleasts BestBs Steer Fresh Rib Roast O Q sional can own. The only answer The tallest athlete seen in recent Native Fowl, -lOc lb. Legs of Genuine Spring f^ork in Manchester Monday after is Bob Jones, the greatest golfer sisters and single brothers and mar­ lb. Pork, lb...... C t U C Bpending his vacation at the home intercollegiate meets was Fred Leg.s of Luiiib, 4ac lb. Latnb, who ever lived, in my estimation. Weicker of Yale. He is a discuss ried brothers and single sisters. Pork to Uoui>t, ;i2c lb. lb...... his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis He surely made me look like a 3 2c42c 39 c ?Mielns. thrower and is 6 feet 7 inches in The result of the program was in Rib Ends Pork to Roast, 28c lb. Fresh Pork Shoulders, lean duffer hut when Jones is on his height. favor.of the married sisters and well trimmed, Spring Lamb ’'^■5 William Jones and Mrs. Mary game he'll make anyone look like Pot Roast, 38f lb. 3Eto^e both of New York returned single men. The Judges were Mr. Rib Roast Beef, 42c lb. lb...... Roulettes^ lb. a sap.” and Mrs. Hutchinson of Bolton and Oven Roasts, Best 22c ;felinday evening after spending their Bob Bows Bark. BASEBALL IN JAPAN Honeless Hams, 33c lb. itac.'ation with liirs. Ellen Jones, Miss Lindholm of Andover. Mem­ Veal Patties, 3 for ‘2,'5c Boneless Shoulder Jones, relieved of the tempera­ bers were present from Ellington, Rib End Pork "1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. W. Platt ment that caused him to crack Between 3.1.000 and 50.000 people Lamb Pnttie.s, 3 for 2,'5c. lb...... Ijamb Chops. Ib. V and son Douglas and Mrs. Moore, attend ball games in Japan, accord­ Coventry. Andover and Bolton. 42c Chops, Ib...... 29c clubs in tow on a tree in his very The funcrai of John Payerle who xyere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. young days, said he had plavod ing to Dr. Isoo Abe, Japanese l4imb for Stew i Frink. Monday. “ father of baseball.” died Sunday morning last, was held Corned Pork the best golf of his career. But from his late home Monday after­ Ib. . Mrs. Ward Talbot and grandson. he didn't boast about it. Bob GROCERIES Steak, Best Shoulde:«, lb. ... .(Jresham Williams with Mrs. Tal­ A visiting Britisher says America noon. Mr. Payerle was 50 years f 19c isn’t the kind that boasts. White Loaf Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, Face Rump, Ib * bot's brother Russell Post and fam- uses bad English. And some of the age and leaves a wife, one son. and 49 c Hams, Armour’s Star or The score I made.” he said, several relatives in Montreal, Cana­ SI.15, fly of Manchester, spent Sunday at “ wasn't due, so much to superior Scotch Is terrible, too. Cudahy’s Puritan, Beach Park. da. Interment was in the South Daniel Webster Flour, 1-8 bbl. FOWL golf as it was to the fact that A1 Sark, SI<15. ' The land owners of the Andover cemetery. Best Sirloin or Split 'b...... 32c was shooting way below his game. Eugene Rudolph spent the week­ Yellow Wa.\ Beans, 19c can. Fancy Fresh Killed, iTake gave a dinner Saturday to He just had one of those off days Plans State Sale of 'tbeir friends. Mrs. Ralph Bass end with his family at the their Sliced Peaches, 18e can. ^ Bone Steak Smoked Shoulders 4 lbs. averaj^, that we all have. He was having home recently purchased In the Campfire Marslimallow, 1 lb. 59c ■catered. Several lots have been his worst day and I was having Medicinal Rum Stockinette, Ib. .. lb. .. bold at the lake recently. southern part of town. bo.v, 27c. 22 c my best. That’s all there Is to It. Mr. and Mrs. Melzcr and Mrs. Premier Strawberry Jam, 20c. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hilliard Pros Don’t Like It had for their guests for the after- Kerner of New York City, are Crab Meat, 23c can. The pros are lamenting that a guests Of Mrs. Henry Walkins. .'hoon and at dinner at their camp at pro couldn’t have won the title 'VV^ajside Coffee, the best, 33c lb. CRAB MEAT can 31c Andover Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backofen Large Size Libb.v Ket<'liup, 18c. SANDWICH SPREAD ja r '2 1 c because a professional can cash entertained friends Sunday at their "Mrs. Charles Backus of South in at about 100,000 a year 5 Rolls Scott Tissue Toilet Pa­ DEVILED HAM can 19c MARSHMALLOWS lb pkg 23c .Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Carlmer new home recently remodled. in per, 50c. Orman of Willimantic and Floyd on the title. But the young Jones STUFFED OLIVES 4 oz jar 25c fellow will not usd it for financial Skiingamug. 4 Rolls Waldorf Toilet Paper, COCOMALT can 23c- Foael of Gilead. John Riley celebrated his third 23c. Mr. and Mrs. MacNamara of purposes. He will not suffer by birthday at his summer home Pine- KETCHUP b o t 17c PRUDENCE HASH can 25c the possession of the title, of Cliipso, large, 19c. Hartford are at their summer camp crest., last Tuesday with sixteen SWEET PICKLES qt jar 33c ja r 21c course, but a lot of the pros will present to enjoy the birthday festiv­ Challenge Milk, 12 l-2c can. MAYONNAISE ■XpT four weeks. Swansdown Cake Flour, 33c • Mr. and Mrs. John Daze and Mr. suffer by the loss of revenue they ities. BOKAR COFFEE lb tin 47c WHITE BREAD lo a f 8c Miller of Ha'rtford had guests from might have fallen into. • Miss Irene Hart of Hartford spent package. New Haven and Bristol Sunday. several days this week with her sis­ Lipton Tea, 1-2 lb. cans*, 48c. Slinulder:-:, 4 to G lb. ovr.. ,19cM.4l\lS. Fancy Cured, Ib. .... 32c ter Miss Agnes Hart at the Steele Sweet Mixed Pickles, 28c lb. I^ous'g* Seidner Salad Dressing, pints, - 4 > DID YOU KNOW THAT— TOLAN NEW CHAMPION Mrs! C. Raab and Miss jo r o tb y 39c. Jess Petty, who was secured Raab of Springfield Gardens. Long MacLaren’s Salad Dressing, :by the Pittsburghs from the Island, Mrs. Henry Busing and Miss pints, 20c can. Fruits and Vegetables Brooklyns, has been having a AT THE CENTURY MARK I^eden Busing of Hewlett, Long Is­ Cranberry Sauce, 28c can. bad time with the Pirates .••■ . land, are spending a week at the Seasonable offerings at all A & P stores at low price ■ He had trouble in Brooklyn home of Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Vith the management • . . . Denver, Colo., July 5.— Eddie Crandall. Selected Delaware GREEN TBAXSFARENT AFPLES, lb...... 1 But Donle Bush, manager of the Tolan, little bespectacled negro Miss Edna Crandall, who gradu­ FRUIT Makes deliclons pjes! ^ JIAIC Pittsburghs, worked with him from the University of Michigan, ated from the Rockville High Bananas, 8 lbs. for .25c, ;~.fn Indianapolis . . . And thought today "was the new National A. A. High School, Class of 1929, ha's ac­ California Oranges, 49c and 59c Ked-Ripe Q Q .he could handle him . . . . Re­ U. senior 100-yard champion by cepted a position at the Suspended dozen. Solid TEXAS TOMATOES, 2 lbs...... U , ...... O O C License bureau at the Capitol in cently Petty went to work on the virtue of his triumph over a bril­ Grapefruit, 12 l-2c and 15c each Young Tender' 1 liant field of sprinters in the A. A. Hartford. .Ciants and was knocked out of . . Cantaloupes, 2 for 25c. NATIVB CABBAGE, 3 lbs. JL ,';the box promptly .... The next U. championships here. Miss Dorothy Leonard has re­ Currants, 15c basket. ;4ay Bush started him again and Bucking a stiff wind, Tolan rac­ turned to her home on Tolland ave., after a visit , with friends in New Lemons, 45c doz. Fresh PnUed »* ' 7 0/.% he was knocked out for the ed the century In ten seconds, de­ Young NATIVE BEETS, 3 bunch ...... 1 C ■ second time .... And the third feating Claude Br^ey of Rice In­ York City. ■ . * -;4ay Bush made him go in as a stitute and Russell Sweet, Pacific Mrs. F. ,G. Carpenter of Wethers­ Luscious ' O C relief pitcher...... And that is coast champion, by several inches. Liquor for medicinal purposes. field, .was a guest at the home of VEGETABLES Rlim CutUng CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES, 2 for ...... O O ^ C William Agard and daughters, Mon­ i;Vhat you might call the old A few minutes later Tolan re­ No doctor’s permit necessary. A New Cabbage, 6c Ib. 7; army stuff «... There was a turned to win the 220-yard dash in state dispensary— no federal super­ day. Sweet Ripe vision. Just an affidavit that the Henry Thomforde has had a tele­ Cucumbers, SC each. W.tTERMELONS, each ...... "iitory published that the' Jlnts 21.9 seconds.^ Tomatoes, 19c lb. ■ isked waivers on Ray Soholk, Four A. A. U. records toppled in liquor is to be used as a remedy.. phone ihstalled at their summer \ ...... ,. Bert Niehoff and C^rl Mays . ; . other events. That’s the plan A. W. Lafferty, home Pinecrest. The new number Parsley, 5c hunch. ■r.i :.'And a story that McGraw and above. New York lawyer, has em­ is 176-13. , Green Peppers, 5c each. -rw ^cholk aren’t getting on well to­ bodied in a bill DOW pending be­ Lettuce, 10c bead. gether . . . Which, is strange . . . A Justice of the New York Su­ fore the Wisconsin legislature. Spinach, 23c peck.^ ^Because Schalk Is one - of the preme Court seemed surprised that Lafferty’s bill points out that Ildhor H. G. 'Wells says mankind must Beets, 3 Bunches for\^5c. > .'ra;: ’ioiiltjest and nicest fellows in a man actually believed his wife for "concededly./medical purposes” be Weed of Illusions before war will Carrots, 8 Bunches for 25b; ' T h e G r e a t A t l a n t i c « P A c x n c T i ^ C h ;; ^asebalK had bewitched him into marriage. is legal uiLder a ruling of the Su­ end. But there will always. peo­ Yellow Wax Beans, S Qts. for O, but they do, Judgel preme Court. ple who wlU bet oh the hor■e^ t»5c. MANUUESrrJSk EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FKXDAY,^ULy 6 ,1 ^ 9 . PAGE SEVENTEEN

Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertise w^wwwwwwww MARKET WWWWWWWWWWNAmSWWWWm •^SSWWl atassKxnaoaaMttSES^ tEES5E35S8B *N0AlfS ARK” A t Comedian Plans “Comeback^* TWO STORES-.-OAE AND M AIN-FARE AND MAD^ STREETS THE STATE TODAY Momihg Free Delivery Is Greatest of the Talkies* Mai Parking Service HallePs Baiid Also Featured Kibbe’s Quality HALES SELF-SERVE from the Space Oak St. Vitaphone haying thrilled the Store world In a series of sensational Rear of talking pictures finds its most G R O C E n Y (15c a magnificent demonstration In Oak St. “Noah’s Ar^k,” the mammouth War­ Coffee delivery) ner Brothers talking' film epic, Store T PAYS TO WAIT RN Y O U R a K k r which comes to the State theater today and Saturday. MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY Touching the ends of the raln- Roastedand Packed in Hartford bowspan of fifty centuries,. “Noah’s SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU TIME A.rk” includes in its cast more than ten thousand characters, and was by - more than three years in the mak­ ing. Darryl Francis Zanuck- wrote the story and Michael Curtiz, who Bear This In Mind- produced many spectacular success­ es, directed. The sets covered more Besides shopping in the coolest, the most sanitary and the most up-to-date food departments, you can get all of than a square mile and the .cast Is your shopping done—at the same prices as advertised elsewhere—in either of Hale’s Self-Serve Stores. Over 2,000 >ne of the most impressive ever as- lembled, .' ^’ , The E. S. Kibbe Go. nationally advertised items from which to select. ' Dolores Costello Is. starred with Perhaps, Frank Tlnney, aoove, Jeorge O’Brten plajdng ' opposite will disprove the theory that “they “STAR” and “PURITAN” aer. In the '^upportliig company never come back.”' The famous ire Noah Beery, Loul|4.‘;Fazenda, minstrel of Broadway, who has (Sugar cured, Guinn Williams, P aut‘’McAllister, Roasters of Fine Coffees SUMMER Myrna Loy; Nigel de'Bruller, An­ been away from the stage virtually HAM skinned back) lb. 3 2 c ders Jlandoif,- Otto. Hoffmaa- -and. voiceless by a speech defect will BEVERAGES William V. Mong. shortly essay a return. Tinney Since 1878 Vast and thronging are the was the central figure two years ago scenes and situations of “Noah’s In a sensational case in which bla Ark." The love story that runs wife divorced him and Imogene Old Keg Brew FINEST A3IERICAN through It Is glamorqps and mov­ Wilson, “the other woman,”- left ing. Characters wreckied on a con­ him. tinental train, find themselves in 2 for 2Se Paris at the opening of the World Light and dark. , , A ^ mellow brew aged in Granulated Sugar 10 lb. bag wood. :■'* • . • War. Tassihg through the souI-Btlr- CloBi bags are more expensive but better for your bealtb^s sake. The ring tlme^-i-they find themselves wafted back fifty centuries to the American Sugar Refining Comi>any’s difference on a ten pound bag is,,4c over days preceding the Floor-actors In , a nr ^1 ■ Gra-Rock Ginger Ale and bnlk. scenes of heathen worship, de­ bauchery, slavery—and in the Idyl­ THE C o N o M Y White Birch lic life of the family of the “one just man,” Noah. E 3 bottles 29c Miriam, handmaiden In the Contents only. THE FRESHEST STOCK IN TOWN > household of the patriarch. Is cap­ tured by the^jheathen soldiers. Her " IVHER^COmECTiqjTjiBi/VSl^^^ lover, Jepheth, son of Noah, In try­ Cigarettes carton $ i.u ing to' rescue her, is captured and Canadian Dry Old Golds, Camels, C3iesterfields, and Lucky Strikes. lent to exile. Then comes the ter­ rible, yet gracious Hand of God— th> Flood! Ginger Ale /Vitaphone adds to the reality of this colossal film production. Play- 3 bottles SOc srs are h^rd from ttoe to time KING EDAVARD’S ipeakftig their parts and all of the music and sound effects have been recorded in a thrilling manner. Cliquot Sec Cigars b o x Of SO $ “Noah’s Ark” is easily the greatest 2 .1 9 talking picture ever produced. (W'eek-end pkg. of 20) ^ . Mai HaBet Bam^ 3 bottles 50c Oh-the' same program the State A. good conser\’ative,-mDd smoke.' Foil wrapped. 89c Is offering a splendid variety of shorter subjects. Including two' selected Vitaphone vaudeville acts. Featured in the main act is Mai Marshmallows Campfire Ballet and his famous Columbia MISCELLANEOUS Recording. Orchestra. This band, ^ lb. pkg. 23« w hlclf^ Hade up of ^4 can ««•••• Mr. and Mrs; Oliver Hill and MACARONI OR SNOWDRIFT Pot Roast ft 29c Veal Cutlet family spent the holiday with Mr. SPAGHETTL lb. pkg...... 1 lb. c a n ...... and Mrs. Chas. Canapbell. LUNCH I'APER FRESH GROUND •»' BEST During —the- -celebratldn --at B & 0 MOLASSES Autufflin. View F ^m ,^ Thursday, 80 Sheets, 3 pkgs...... size 2 c a n ...... ft 22c Walter'James sprang reach a PEAS, Fancy, None So Gh»od, STAR WATER, Miracle of the Hamburg Steak Top Rennd Steak limb of a ,t*ee . while .passing./JTft Size 2 C a n ...... i....., Wash Day, bottle ...... BBSTCTT LEAN, LOIN Umb broke and he fell .flat oh' hre & c l^ re a k y « a‘rlF.^ T)r. Don’t miss Joan Carol’s Suj^estiops Miss Carol will be glad fo answer Bldlh of KHtnchesteir' was i ]; ^

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:t- MANCHESTER EVENING ttERALD, SOUTH MANCIIESTER/CONN^ FRIDAY, JULY 5,1929. FAGEBiGHTBBN \

‘.i j V .

’ C;- ■ ' at.' T H E C L . V S ^ I SECTION 1 1 1

X -v . I : * ' " ,“ ■ B U Y /%M D SEUU

‘V ■■■ " ^ -M' BUSIMESS> LOCATIONS - Want Ad Inlormatlon ' LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 13 FOR RENT 64 BIG BUYING CRAZE l o s t — SMALL SUM of money be- Manchester tWTOn A and P and Bast.,Middle MA'rriusssRs, box spuinos, OFFICE-SPACE to rent, in center BACK TAX WARRANTS Evening Herald TurpjMke. Reward if retarded to PILLOWS steam - sterilized of town, completely furnished. HITS THE MARKET fames Edmondson, 16^ Sum- and made over equal to ■ rent very 'reasonable. Box ' J, in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE- nilt'B^eet or telej&Hone 7., NEW— 55 FOR OLD MAl’l ’f.ESS care of Heralfl. ' MENTS IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONE Only Persona] Prop«ty and FOR RENT— MAIN STREET store, Count alx averaga words to a lln?. ONB'DAY SERVICE What Do Poll Tax Delinquents Are Initials, numbsrs and abbreviations ANNOUNCK^EN^ 2 MAN. UPHOLSTERING CO. location M'*>ln apd Eldridge Over Two Million Shares Being Served by Constables each count as a word and conupooirt; 331 Center St.—^Opposlte Arch-St. streets. Rent low. Silk City Barber words as two worda Minimum cost 18: ^ % a MSHIP TlCHET^All parte Shop.' price of three lines. BsL. Since 1922 Tel. 12u8-2 Some Manchester persons who - ot tbe worldy Ask tor sailing llsta Dealt in by^ oon ; England have‘fallen foul of the system of Line rates per day for ir^slent and rateS; Phone 760-2. Robert J. collecting taxes through the service ads. ^ _ ' Smiyi.' 1009 Main street. ____ _ Ho u s e s f o r r e n t 65 Effective Marcli 17. 191C7 FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 Starts to Bny Feverishly. of warrants have falleu into ;the Cash Charge FOR RENT— LA’RGE house In error of believing that they are-be­ 6 Consecutive Days ,.| 7 ctsi 9 ots SPECIAL CLEARANCE lale. Be-^ automobiles f o r SALE 4 Oakland, all modern conveniences. ing discriminated against and com­ S Consecutive Days .. 9 cts U ots . gonias, helolrope, Ice plants, cole­ plain that there Is no reason why \ Day ...... I II Olhl 1* "See Ernest A. Roy, Depot Square All orders tor Irregular Insertions FOB S AT?Fi^ l 922 Cadflltth ^dan— us, argeratum, fuchias, vinca Garage.- ■ ‘ New York, July 5.^—Financial they should receive a call from, a will bo charged at the one-time rate. in excellent condition, three spare vine, perennials, are all In buds A home, a tenant, a good used car, America celebrated the flfth of constable, armed with a warrant, Special rates for long term every tires. InQUire at The Manchester and bloom, all 10c a plant. Hang­ household articles, a pet, a position, a July today by sliding wide , the while no such measure is adopted day advertising given. upon reouest. ing pans reduced from $1.00 to in the case of persons who have Ads ordered for three or sis days Trufit Comiiany" radio, or a room? Whether you are SUMMER, HOMES purse strings and letting fly at the and stopped before the third or ;nrtb .50. Asters, zinnias, straw flowers, FOR RENT 67 tailed to pay ta.xes on real estate. day will be charged only for the so FOR SALE— BUICK Master 6, { marigolds. snapdragons, cocko on the receiving or delivery end of Stock Market. They declare that what is sauce for tual number of times the ad appear­ 1925 4 passeh^r.-coupe. In A-1 ; comb, balsam. Prices reduced With more than two million the goose should be sauce for the ed. charging at the rate earned, but the transaction, your aim is most FOR RENT— WHITE Sands Beach. no allowances or refunds can ho made shape. Inquire at 15 Stone street ; from 25c to 15c per dozen. Cab­ quickly, effectively and profitably ac­ Black Halt, Lyme, Conn., 7 room shares dealt in by noon today, it gander and that deliquents on ^real on six time ads stopped after the Saturday and Sunday. . i bage plants 10c per dozen, 30c cottage. Tel. 786-2. appeared as If the money bags of estate taxes should i^elY® ,tffe fifth da.v. . . per hundred: also perennials, quired through the Classified Columns the public were bulgfbg. same treatment as personal .taxlhud No “ till forbids": display lines not FOR SALE— 1921 Essex roadster, shrubs and evergreen. Always of, the An advance occurred over a di­ personal property tax d^tqiients. sold. ... good running conditlpn;* 33 Wood­ The Herald will not bo responsible open. 379 Burnside. Avenue HOUSES FOR SALE , 72 versified stock area.'including par­ The reason for ther ai^areEft idis- \ for more than one Incorrect insertion land street. CaU;aftOT-5 p.;:m:c': : Greenhouse. Phone 8-3091. ticular strength in railroad, indus­ crimlnalion is that the rfiaf testate of wiy advertisement ordered for FOR SALE— 6 ROOM house ou trial and utility holdings. ’The mo­ tax is secured by the property on more than one tlma 1927 WILLYS-KNIG'HT SE0AN. Manchester The Inadvertent omission of incor­ 1925 ESSEX COACH, new paint. MOVING—TRUCKING- Bigelow street. Call at 76 Bige­ tors also came in for their share whtcb it IS due, while there is no rect publication of advertlslns will be 1928 WHIPPET CAURIQLET low street. ' . of the upward push. such security for the personal rectified onlt by cancellation of the STORAGE 20 While the co'a.-tr: was resting property tax or the so-called per­ charge made for the service rendered. COUPE PROSPECT STREET, restricted, sonal tax. ' • • • 1926 FORD COUPE. ■ Evening HeraW ^ or exercising on the Fourth of a h ' advertisements must conform PERRET.T & GLENNEY. Jail any- single home locatirn, high eleva­ . As between the two latter classes “ When better used cars are sold, tion, near bus line, delightful new July, .England was displaying a In style, copy and lypoeraphy with time telephone 7. Local and long financial amiability toward Ameri­ there is no discrimination at all. It regulations enforced by the publish­ we’ll selT thein.” -i distance moving. General truck­ Call 664 English style ho'me, 6 rooms, sun ca in contrast to their attitude in just happens that the authorities ers and they reserve the tight to COLE MOTOR SALES porch, breakfast nook, hot water are attending to the personal edit; revise or reject any copy con­ 9J, Center, St; Tel. 2017 ing. 1776. They were buying American sidered objectionable. heat. Are place, tile bath and property tax first. There are a CIX5SINC? H 'URS— Classified ads. TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ and your want will shower, attached heated gar ige. stocks feverishly and bid up U. S. great many of these lists, many of to he published same day must be,re­ 1927 NASH COACH. rect to pier in New York City. Steel to 202 1-2 for a new inter­ 1927--T1SSEX COACH. only $8900. Easy terms. Faulkner them containing only an autonlfj- ceived by If o'clock -neon. Saturdays Manchester and New York Motor Company, 36 Pearl street. Tele­ national high. Today U. S. Steel bile, others stocks of goods, etc..At 1925 ESSEX COACH. Dispatch, Dally service between reached 200 here for a new high. TE&PHONE YOUR WANT STUTZ SEDAN. receive prompt attention phone 2-2241. present the collection of back taxes New York and Manchester. Call Reasons for Buying of this class through the warrant r ADS. NASH TOURING. FOR SALE— SINGLE HOUSE 6 STUDfiBAKER'TOURING. 7 or 2577^r 2578. The buying habit was attributed system is going forward. When it Ads are accepted over the Wlephone rooms, practically new. all Im to several factors— the day-after-a- at thexCHAKGB RATB given above MAXWELL COUPE. is completed the personal tax delin­ as a cohvietice to advertisers, but provements, hard-wood, flnlsti, holiday desire to catch up on buy­ quents are to be attended to In the MADDEN BROS. new garage, ana chicken coop, the CASH KATBS will be accepted as 681-Main St. Tel. 600 PAINTING— REPAIRING 21 ing orders, the decrease of the 15 same way. . FUtJ- PATMENi If paid a» the busi­ large lot, small down payment. per cent call money of last week to The system, with relation to real ness office on or before the seventh 2-56 Woodbridge street. day following the first Insertion ,ol Cleveland touring car $35, W. E. HURLOCK seven per cent, and the favorable estate is to . place liens on the each ad otherwise the CHAROE Ford sedan $40. Painting, Paperhanging reaction from the completion of property on which'ta-xes remaij) un­ RATH will Abe^llected.r. No-^rewponsi'i' HELP WANTED—MALE 36 WANTED—TO BUY 58 FOR SALE— NEW HUMES on Ford touring car $50. and Decorating Walker, Henry, Wastiinglorr. Par’:- the mid-year financing program. paid. Such a lien takes’ precedence hlllty for errors In telephj^ed ads over any mortgage, in due course will be assumed and their accuracy Dort sedan $.75. Residence: 1.6 Lincoln St. Tel. 39-W er, Phelps Road and Fairvlew The government’s June short­ WANTED— 5 YOUNG men for 2 WILL PAY HIGH ESI cash prices tne system is to bring foreclosure cannot he guaranteed. , Small down payments and only streets, in fact-all sections ot the term notes have been floated and INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ $5 per week. No flnance charges days special work. Apply Earl for rags, paper, magazines and the regular July interest and divi­ proceedings in the Superior Court, PROFESSIONAL Clifford at Hultman’s Store, Main metals. Also buy all kinds ok town. Our list always complele. have the property sold and out of. TIONS required. Arthur A. Knofla. Phone 752-2', dend disbursements have been Kemp Bros.— 130 Center. St. street. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Call the proceeds the to'wn’s claim Births I; .v . - .ji • ^ SERVICES 22 876 Main street. completed. Also, the taking up of ______~ ~ — 1645 or 1589. comes first. 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. — ------almost a billion dollars’ worth of Marriages ...... C Plano Tuning new industrial stock for “ rights” This year there have been, no Deaths ...... ^ 1924 Studehaker Big 6, '5 Pass. Expert work guaranteed SITUATIONS WANTED— issued to stockholders, has been foreclosures as yet, but Judge W. Card of T h a n k s ...... ^ Coupe. Kemp’s Music House RPOMS WITHOUT BOARD 5t) S. Hyde, who is representing the In Memorlam ;'i...... 7 FEMALE 38 finished. Lost and-jPofind...... f ...... J 1926 •Studehaker- Commander Tel. 821 ■fflE TINYMITES town in tax suits. Is preparing to Annoyncemenls ._.^siv»...-. * . Sedan.- > \ . , , 7- YOUNG GIRL would like work FOR RENT— 3 ROOMS furnished bring several such actions when the PeFoonalfl' *u i ” {1^24f (?yetjlalid ;T^>htihg. caring for children, during the or unfurnished • or single rooms court opens in September.' ' . 1926 Dictator Coach. 23 and garage. 109 Foster street.'Tel. (Continued from Page 19.) Automobiles for Sale .. .'V.'i..... 4 REPAIRING summer. Call 1161-12. 2453-J. Trophy Model Automobiles for Exchange .•••.. » CONKEY AUTO CO. Auto Accessories—Tires 6 20 E. Center.- - Studehaker Dealer A YOUNG GIRL just entering High said, “ Well, boys, that’s the end. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, One big skyrocket I will keep, HOOVER WILL SPEND Auto Repairing—Palntlngri»>i/. ^ chimneys cleaned and repaired, school would like po.sition caring 1928 CHdshioblle Coach. for a baby during the summer APAKrMENTS— FLATS— ’cause it will bring you all a heap Autos.—Ship bv Truclf;,^ — .1928 Conpe.. key fitting, safes opened, saw filing of fun, when morning comes Autos— For H.lre and grinding. Work ^ called for. months. Telephone 2861-3, TENEMENTS , 63 WEEK-END HSHING Oarages—Servled.r-eTorgge ; J.-:;13-28 ^ ^ ^ o l e t Roadster. again.' -On that you can depend. Motorc.vcles— Bicycle ------. "‘'■E927 Coach. ■ Harold Clemson* 108 North Elm “ I now suggest you go to bed. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles' . 17 1927‘ Oidsm'ohile Coach. street. I'elephone 462. FOR RENT— FOUR room tene­ Come, on there, every sleepy head, Itiislneas nn*' l•^^lreaa|«nn^ Services LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 42 ment, with attic room, modern Goes to His Camp in!Virginia Hu.siness Services tlffered . . . 13 CRAWFORD. AUTO SUPPLY GO; m o w e r SHARPENING, vacuum and find a comfy place to sleep. Cenifer)& Trotte. Streets improvements and-garage. Call at Let’s find a big shade tree. When This Afternoon— Wife and Household Services Offered .....IS -A cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock FOR SALE— JERSEY heifer calf, 139 School street. Butlding—Cont'ractine ...... Tel, 1174 Or 2021 repairing: key making. Braith- five weeks old. Telephone 1465-5 — ■ _ ------■ once again the sun shines bright, Son Accompanies Him. Florists-Nurseries . . ’twill shelter you from brilliant •■'uneral Olrectors T9 27 FORD COUPE." " walte, 52 Pearl street. after 6 p. m. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 1* North Elm' street,~hewly Y’'enbvat- llght^'Take'my advice and all flop Washington July S-^Pj-esIdfenl Insurance ...... 18 1923 FORD COUPE. SEWING MACHINE repairing ot all down, and happy you will be.” Hoover will go to his fishing camp 2— 1926 FORD TOURINGS. ed, mode'rn improvements, garage. Millinery-Dressmaking ...... 19 makes, oils, needles and supplies. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 Call 258. They found a great big oak tree at the headwaters of the river in Moving—Trucking-;—Storage ... 30 2— 1926 FORD PANELS. I - --- Painting^— Papering ...... 31 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. near and Coppy shouted, “ Hey. the Shenandoah National Park, Vir- Professional Services...... 33 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. Tel. 715. FOR SALE— BROILERS dressed, TO RENT— 3 ROOM apartment, all right here!” So down they drop­ ginip,, this afternoon and will hot Kepa I ri ng -.-. — v H3 JEWETT..T.O.URINGv 50c lb. Delivery Satuiday only. modern improvements, rent rea- ped to take a trip far into slum- return to the White House until Tailoring—Dvelng-r-Cleaning...... ,'‘34 '-s.BUKJ^f'-T'OURiNG. Call 2417-4 after 5 o'clock. -sonable, centrally located. Apply berland. The fireworks man Monday. With him will go Mrs. Toilet-G oods and -Service STUDEHAKER TOURING. Wanted — Business Service 3R TAILORING—DYEING- Silk City Barber Shop, Main and thought. I’ve a hunch I’d better Hoover and their son, Herbert, Jr., Kdncntto.nnl. MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CLEANING 24 Eldridge street. guard this happy hunch. But he who came on from California last Courses and C la sses...... 37 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 soon dozed away. He was so tired week. Private Instruction *33 Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. TENEMENT TO RENT— 4 large Dancing ...... 38-A HARRY ANDERTON, 38 Church he couldn’t stand. 'The President spent the Fourth Musical—Dramatic ...... 39 street. Phone 1221-2. Dealer for rooms, all improvements, except It wasn’t long till came the at the White House and last night 1928 Reoa,2 ton Hydraulic dump 8 PIECE OAK dining room set heat. Apply 166 Bissell street. Wanted — Inst met Ion 30 English woolen company, tailors $45. 10 piece oak dining room set break of dawn. The bunch were witnessed from the south portico Ptnanclnl' , ... truck. since 1898. Reputation, coopera­ wide awake. “ And now,” exclaim­ the sham battle in the^j.qiir aver Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages 31 1928 Keo 2 ton stake body $75. TO RENT— 3 ROOM flat, all. mod: ed wee Clowny. “ we are ready for Business Opportunities ...... 33 6x10 1-2. '■ tion, service, q-aality. WATKINS ern improvements, on North Main maneuvering ground troops-aff^-the Money to Doan ...... 33 FURNITURE EXCHANGE our treat.” - The fireworks man monument grounds. 'Help and .aituntinna . ^ 1927 Federal stake body. ./■ ' street, over Dr. Moran’s office. In­ laughed right put loud and said, Help Wanted —Kem-*Je ...1.-31) Bfowns Garage— Tel. 869:J'j!; COURSES AND CLASSES 27 quire Paganl Bros. “ You’re sure.'a peppy crowd. HAGEN ON AN OFF DAY Help Wanted—Male 36 Cornejii&ioper and West Center Sts. ------—is______Help Wanted—Male or ln!rmale-7,*i.v'-37 Come on. we’li get my rocket and SOCIAL DAY and evening sum­ stove, TC'RiSNT— 5 ROOM tehement, on Agents Wanted ...... S7-A / FORD TUDOR FOR SALE— CRAWFORD Wells street. Wlljlam Karehl. we’lT pull a stunt that’s neat.” The best of golfei^,-have'"th'telr off Situations Wanted—K e m a iti...3^ mer classes , now open- in barber- reasonable. Phone 851. They ' found the rocket. My. days. In Birmingbain > ‘Hagen Situations 'Warned—Male ’39 T9E2^'ySUDSON SPEEDSTER' ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquire Telephone 1776. Employment Agencies ...... 7.■. 4(1 t r - ’..'DETTS'GARAGE 'twas big, and Caroy alm,6st danc­ missed a one-yard putt on tkte^rst Live Staisk-r^Pera— INiqllry— Vchiciwi; Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ NEW 12x18 FEET reversible ed a jig. “ Oh, It will be a heap hole, but he sank a lO-foutet^^OAthe Hudsbn-;Ess.ex JDealer— 129 S;pruce chei-ille rug; light blue center FOR RENT^—TWO room suite, Do gs— Bt '^'e 1.8 ...... ♦! ket street, Hartford. Johnson Block, facing Muiirstreet. of fun,” said he, “ to watch It second. 'J, Live Stodt'Cc^hlcles ...... 4^ with darker blue border. Regular rise.” “ You bet it will,” the queer Poulnry and Supplies ...... ,43 ^ $100.00, now $50. Watkins Broth­ Telephone 524 or janitor 2040. ‘ ------Wanted Pets-i-Poultry—Stock ‘‘'44 AUTO ACCESSORIES— man said. “ It’s going to shoot Still, hvery driver w hoja^sn’t Pq'r Snic—Mlsrellnneona r* HELP WANTED— ers, Inc., 935 Main street. 6 ROOM TENEMENT all modern' right o’er my head. But all of take to ^he ditch seems- ^ituibe a Articles for Sale ...... 45 TIRES 6 FEMALE 35 FOR SALE— THREE burner New improvements; also flve room flat you are going to go with it up to road hog to the timid drivul^^i Boats and Accessories...... 46 on Center street. Inquire 147 'Building Materials ...... 47 the skies.” ' ------BATTERIES FOR YOUR automo- Perfection oil stove, on account of East Center street. Telephone He then told them to grab hold She is America’s "Symbol of Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 electric stove. T. C. Zimmer, 188 Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 ; bile; ranging from $7 up. Recharg­ WANTED— GIRL to take care of 1830. tight, and promised things would Flight.” And, as such. Lorita Fuel and F eed'...... ; ...... ,..4 9 -A ing and repairing. Distributors ot baby. Telephone 2159-2. Hillstown Road, South Manches­ -be all-right. “ When you are ’-way Bollinger, above, pretty Cleveland, Garden — Farm—Dairy Prtlduefs '50 Prest-=^0-Llte Batteries. Center ter, Conn. TO RENT— CENTENNIAL apart­ up high,” said he. “ some queer 0., girl, will 'serve as the model for You want to. hjjy-,^ Household Goods ...... 51 Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. TeL WANTED— EXPERIENCED steno­ the main figure of the trophy to be You want to^isell “ Machinery and Tools ...... 63 FOR SALE— 9 PIECE oak dining ments, tmu room apartment, lanl*. things- you will find. In just a Musical Instruments ...... 53 673. grapher, in reply state age and tor seirice, beat, gas range. Ice moment— Zip! Thev shoot straight awarded the winner of the women's You want to rent'^ Office and Store E iiulpm ent...... ^64 qualifications. Address Box M, in room suite. Inquire 76 Main box furnished. Call Manchester air derby from Santa Monica, Calif., You wa^t to lease street or telephone 156-3. up, all scared, as like as not. The Specials at the Stores ...... 56 care of Herald. • Construction Company, 2IOC or poor old scarecrow looked real to Celveland, O., during .the Na­ You want to invest Wearing' Apparel-Furs ...... 67 tional Air Races in August. Miss W anted—To Buy ...... 58 GARAGES—SERVICES— 782-2. sad, 'cause he was left behind. You want anvthiug Hooma—Hoard—Hotc(s^Resorte STORAGE 10 Wa n t e d — w o m e n and gtris to Bollinger is studying to be a pilot. In Real Estate tie shade grown tobacco. Truck MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 Ueatanrants FOR RENT— 4. B AND 6 room (The sky-rocket punctures Rooms .Without Board ...... 69 DON’T FORGET— Satisfactory ser­ leaves from Spruce street, near rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 AT YOUR SERVICE Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Nathan Hale school 6:20 a. m. 1 TENOR BANJO, like new, taken cloud in the next story.) Country Board—Uesorts . . . . . 60 vice on your 1926, 1927 or 1928 on a trade-in. Ideal for beginner, Main streeL Telepbube 660. Hotels—Kest.aurants ...... ; 61 Chevrolet. We have equipment and Dqyllght Time. L. ' Wetstone & BERTE.JUDB $10.00 with case. FOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL “ five FOR SALE Wanted—Rooms—Boa r d ...... •.«•. 63 trained mechanics especially for Son, Inc. REAL ESTAtEi- ^ Hea* fcjstate Kor Heat this work. THE MUSIC BOX room tenements, modern improve-! RECORD PERFORMANCE Apartmeats. Plats. Tenements .. 6'J J H. A. STEPHENS ' ments, all remodeled. 5 Walnut 843 MAIN l^ONte 2951 Business Locations for ,Rent . . . 64 HELP WANTED—MALE 36 street, hear Cheney Mills, very FILLING STATION Houses for Kent ...... 65 Ceinter & Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 WANTED—TO BUY 58 A winning streak by the New Suburbajl tor Rent ...... 66'. reasonable. Inquire on premises, ON STATE ROAD Summer Homes tor R en t...... ,67‘ WANTED— AN experienced . man York Giants that started on Sept. FOk RENTGARAGE, corner WANTED TO BUY about two tailor shop. Telephone 2470.- 7, 1916, and ended Sept. -30 in the Wanted to Kent ...... ' €8 Bpnton and 'Wadsworth streets. for haying and' hoeing. E. W. At­ Reasonable I’ rice. r r Heal Kstnte For ffale...... wood, Lake street. Phone 970-4. acres of land, close to Manches­ second game of a double-header Apartment Building tor Sale . . . 68 Greenacres. , Wm. Munsie, Tele­ ter, on good road. Must be reason­ with Boston is a record. Therq, Full Particulars from Business Property tor Sale . . . . . '70 phone; 2686-W.-.; A small town is one where the B'arms and Land tor Sale ...... 71 WANTED— ALL round machinist, able. Address Box A, In care of wete 26 victories in a row, 10 of Houses for Sale ...... 72 having several years experience. Herald. editor remembers that a. train was them shutouts. five hours late six years ago ' yes­ I ROBERT J. SMITH Lots tor Sale ...... 73 BUSINESS SERVICES Apply to-Cheney Brothers Em­ Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 ployment office. SELL YOUR JUNK to a man you terday. 1009 Main Street Suburban for Sale ...... 75 OFFERED 13 know, one who gives honest A little fellow of our acquaint­ Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 weight and prices. Call at any­ How did they^ ever, come to call ance wants to know why vitamins Phone 750-2. Wanted^Keal^^ataje 77 -^SHES TO CART "hedges trimmed. w a n t e d — AN A-1 mechanic. Ap­ time. Wm. Oatrinsky, 91 Clinton those Wall Street people > brokers were put'in • spinach-..and c6d liver Auction Sale* ...... 78 all kinds of light trucking. J. H ply. Cole Motor Sales. Tel. 201.7. street. Tel. 849. instead of breakers? " oil instead of cake and candy. Legal Notices ...... 7lf;.^ McCarthy. Tel. l‘63 2-2. ELIZABETH P A ^ ------' ■ -i-.... 1 HENRY gTREii^^ GAS BUGGIES—Fate Takes a Hand I BrFRANKBECE Brand new and up-to-date, S I OH, SAM, COME 7DOG-GONE! THEY'LL‘3 OH, W ELL , IF YOU >___a n o s o , w h e n Ge o r g e WOULD BE rooms, heated basement garages, ^ANO SIT BESIDE BE STARTIN’ THE AU4T GONNA REST TILL- GOOD G O SH! ,M Y FRIEND COULDN*'' o n l y TOO GLAD TO, sun' parlors, walks, sewers, gas, all ME AND REST FIREWORKS SOON AN*' YOU GET BACK. TO WHY DIDN’T TTXJ GET THE CAR RUBY, BUT HE’S' GONE iu; Very reasonable prices and UP. YOU MUSTN^T I WON’T BE THERE TOWN, COME ON ! SAY SO LONG .S T A R T E D , I SAID, TO THE CELEBRATION Gasoline terms. TAKE ON SO I « O T T A 5 IN TIM E TO CRACK THE LAWSON FARM AGO----- HURRY W E’L L COME IN THE CAR AND WON’T 4 family house on good corndr. JUST ■ BECAUSE iQET BACK THAT POST OFFICE IS JUST OVER THE UP------L E T ’S OVER HERE AND BE B AC K 'TILL TDMQRROV Yes, we will sell it at $S.10b. ’ IT^S 6 E T T IN V TO T O W N . SAFE WHILE THE HILL AND GEORGE GET OVER GET GEORGE TO< BUT TORE BOTH DARK! I TOLD YOU ..RACKET IS WILL TAKE US ;THERE. .DRIVE US INTO >»/ELCOME TO SPEND ion ..Dolton Lake shore cottage,: on-a X HAD A EGOING O N . INTO T O W N . [TOWN. THE NIGHT J 50 foot water front lot, large'etdee fireplace. Very reasonable price; RUBY BUSINESS W IT H I fWrKnS* DDOHIINKLE DATE. asfiW.v/:.*’ ^ Holton Lake shore lots, good flsm- HIRED A CAR Comer Spruce ing, bathing beach, all Idts'tfatckiy' AND ENTICED wooded and shady. Prlcet.$204)'^to ISHIFTV" SAM . . and $600. Terms. . .. ■ '■■■■ }c: ON A FOURTH;.. OF JULY $4,500 buys a nice 5 room ai^ ie PICNIC. Eldridge Street. close to car Hue. Why, pay rent "SHIFTY" when you can get a modern home at p l a n n e d o n this price. Cash $500, (EiETTING BACK ///•/. * e a r l y - TO Inquire BLOW THE ' -.-s POST OFP’ICE KUt-m tW .. S A F E ,B U T ™ >ll\ 11» ;CAR;;WDULDN*T , ••• iit- ft, ■*•'“ /// A. .. ‘-r V-v V'/4*'..... J. 1009 Maw tr : —- . r ' - : A t Stare -...'-A' ■■■■■. ■ . a- - -.-JS.-:.

"’" A -iJ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MAMCHESTflR, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. 1*AGE NlNETEilN

FlappeiC' FANNY'^SAYS: SKIPPY ByPercy L Crosby REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. SENSE and NONSENSE WHO AM I? ID c m M6 eicRrr KOU MlNV I am the symbol of iudepend- 5jyTV-eiCRT ence, righteousness and freedom; In 'me a m c r i^am Wit h o u t t h e HAMD l b f V a product of the loom, an evolution of the handiwork of a woman, the FtA C ? srtt\?et. J. Lctru outgrowth of an American need. J Ml SeHiftHUe 1 am on the high seas, on the house tops, in the home and dear to' the heart of every citizen in the United States. But whether on land, fluttering to the breeze,' or on sea, the safeguard of humanity, 1 ever awaken a love of country, I have stood in times past, and will always stand, for deeds of heroism, for sacrifices of life, for perpetuating all that is highest and noblest in republican government. I am the cause for preparedness, the source of national pride, and the emblem of a united people for­ ever. I will never cease to be just what men and women of patriotic thought and action make me— the _ standard of a mighty country, the 6 NCA banner that has inspired the great­ He who hesitates is bossed. est songs and the best of prose and poetry. Tomboy Taylor By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE To some I am Old Glory— the By G^ne Ahern Star Spangled Banner. To others 1 am the Stars and Stripes— the Red, White and Blue. To everyone, t o m b o y T a YU oR h a s Al-W AYS F igWREP THAT A 7^ I am the guarantee of personal lib­ SWEIhI, PUAdE To THf^oW A Bid FIRE CRACKER erty everywhere— I A.M THE AMERICAN FLAG. W A^ IN A IhAW N M oV/ER CiRASS CATCHER . TIME, FOR INSTANCE That Shady Nook. j It’s easy to TURN BACK times You take her arm and see her: KEEP A^OO T in letter golf. Par is four and one home. SIR,AMD solution is on another page. Your heart is filled with bliss Until she grabs you and proceeds StAY CLEAR, To plant a painted kiss. Hastings, Neb., Tribune. .-th e OUARDi?, R N PAIROE, T U A painted kiss beneath his nose r Is planted by the lady. I SAY rils MAUieSlV, a And if it prospers there and grows, is his reputation shady? eSOfieSTRErtlRAlS'-fo BacKIlierfAM PAUACS, Kl#i3>l>/HlAA A certain convival young .chap HooPUie CALl-EPj'-^AUP <3(^ MY RESPECTS dealt a bid and no trump; all pass­ ed. Dummy put his hand down •rbxc. He r MA-TSfearTV-rHE and remarked: MV COULD Yoii eiV/E ME “TNE LOfiDOfJ “ Well, 1 can’t imagine what you bid no trump on when I have three ADDRESS OF* EDDIE >*1WE PWAiCE 7 * ^ BA C K aces and four kings.” ^ 1 Wo u l d 5 o l i k e -lb CALL oM tliM “ Well, if you want to know,” the THE RULES dealer said, “ I bid it on one jack POR A CriA't'.' - - I OWM A LARGE with two queens and three cock­ I r AMc M a f e w miles f r o m His RAMcri 1— The idea of Letter Golf is totails.” change one word to another and do IM CANADA , AflD MY YlStT it in par, a given number of strokes. Wealthy Father— 1 am sorry. WoU^D iHAt* OF A Thus to change. COW to HEN. in Out 1 can’t give my consent to your MEIg Hb o R. > three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW. marriage with my daughter. n lu /U ^ HEN. Impecunious Lover— Oh, con­ ur SOfO SPEAK 2— You change only one letter Y/ found it, then at least let me out JULi at a time. by the side door. You see, all my 1 3— You must have acomplete creditors are waiting in front. word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia- -Men used to fight mainly ovsr tions don't count. honor and ladies fair. But nowa­ 4— The order of letters cannot bedays honor is as cheap and ladies changed. are so plentiful that no one thinks of coming to blows over anything Patient: “ Doctor, what I need is e.xcept politics and parking places. e ’ei*. BY NEA eenvice. me. something to stir me up— some­ PAT. OPT. thing to put me in fighting trim.” Teacher— A biped is anything Doctor: “ Well, perhaps I had that goes on two feet. John, can tliCKIAliD MEET MADAM05EU.6? PARD0NE2 To DOt FtlRt ME? OM EASY'. \ (jotrM AU PiREO HER? YOU DON'T KNO'M FRENeH PROM MO I, AV£C wJltH M£ TooTV YOUR WM, STUPID, BEFORE I OM, WOTfA SrUCK ON JADA. A OUlNEA PIO. YOU'D BE BE&diN' ME y ^ F R O O T Y A LA CALL THE POLICE, BON bon! To DO YOUR. 2 OURT1M6 — ^------600M 600M, For y o u . f l e a s e I ■Tell me sumpiM To SAY To MEP, EASY. T ell me SUMP IN 1

u. s. BAT.,err. 8 me. by wca twice, bic, FRECKLES AND HlS FRIENDS False Alarm! By Blosaec

DOM’T 6£T OISCOUBASEO^ ) VOO ROM OM COME UERE. UE SEES 1/ BOV' 1 MisuT SEE ; aw ead a Piece UORUY OP SO/mETUIMS liOPE UE A SRaiLV BEAR AM’ IF VOO SEE II ALLRKSUTy^ij oorS // AMVTWINS I LET OS kMOVjJ' m .//.t.iy' n V** ///^//■^

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REG. U. S. PAT. O fT, 0 < K » . BY NCA SCnVICe, IN& 1 ^ ____ .j I (READ THE STORY, 'THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) SALESMAN SAM Old Bruin sure had had He shortly disappeared from Who Else, Guzz? By Small enough. The Tinies heard sight, real glad to get away. him pant and puff while lying flat Then, as the Tinies gathered upon the ground. The scarecrow ’round the scarecrow they all TW ee TtlAT &OMCH- \ fAVJ, RpTTsl 'STEAD '' ‘ O H , 3UMIPIM’ :i0tA60S, SAMl V c p T a IAII v H •won the fight. “ Come on,” yelled heard a sound. Someone cried OF etAPrV BO)ke.STO J o f VJoRXtM.’ tAY UOOKIT T h a t ©UMP’. |V-,t.K.\fMNUT . . Coppy. “ Let’s run out and greet out. “ It’s July fourth. Hurray, Th' BAS6.Mvewr, J Wfvv UP ftRoOMO C rO S U lU 010 soweTHiM' f a l l . the scarecrow with a shout. The hurray, hurray!” X. ____ < w e a e , \ w o r k i t OM 'Your, h e a d *? bear knows he is nicely licked, so “ Oh, my,” cried Scouty. “ See DOWM ’ everything's all right.” who’s here!” And then a funny V----L So, out they ran to cheer their man came near. “ Hello,” he said. friend. “ We knew you’d conquer “ I’m mighty glad I’ve found you in the end,” said Scouty. “ You Tinymites. I have a treat and It ^ ^ g) -4 4 crackImo rere very brave, and we are proud is great. If all of you comes I’ll Oooo of you. The bear is meek as he BUOGV shoot fireworks and you will see WHIPS. can be, and we can very plainly see some sights.” that he won’t bite us now. Say, Soon darkness came and every­ what’s the next thing you will one sat down to take in all the do?” fun. The fire-vvorks man said. The scarecrow snapped, “ What- “ Well, here goes! You all stay e’er you say. This bear’s too over there and I will do the shoot­ rough to join our play. I think ing trick.” The fireworks started O we’d better let him go, or tie him very quick. Then stars and other to a tree.” ' Then Clowny stepped brilliant things -went shooting foirtb- dn the scene and said, “ To through the air. 'tie him would be mean. He’s The fireworks party was just really done no harm to us, so let’s great and lasted until very late. just turn him free.” At last the funny looking man 'L Jn:-Just. a -.moment Mister .Bear Jumped quickly and began to tear,, .(Continued on Page 18) FRIDAY, JULY 5 ,19Z9. PAGE TWENTf^ lEtr^uftm Imtld

Depot Square Garage, Ernest Miss Esther M. Johnson of 227 Roy proprietor, has installed a West Center street and Miss Norma DANCING Holmes Universal Lift, a new type V. Johnson of 19 Johnson Terrace left today on the Dutch liner EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT of elevating machinery to lift cars. Decorated One of the features of the equip­ “Veenban” for Europe. They will Phone and Mail At ment is the automatic arrangement tour England, Sweden, Norway, for draining and refilling the Germany, Holland, France and Bel­ Waste Baskets crankcase. gium, reutrning the first week in 29c LAKESIDE CASINO September. Orders Carefully Triangular shaped cardboard iltefiiiipm Y Mrs. J. Rooney and Miss Bridie The Misses Ruth and Anna waste baskets In assorted dec­ ENT STORE ^ SO. MAMCHESTEI^,CONNv Rooney of Center street are spend­ Elander of Worcester, Mass., re­ orations. and Promptly Filled ing the ' week-end in New York. turned home yesterday after a five Stationery—-Main Floor ABOUT TOWN They will also visit friends in New day visit at Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jersey. Johnson’s of Summit street. Mrs. John Graham ol Wadsworth street has announced the marriage Miss'Ingrid Anderson of Water- Rev. Robert A. Colpltts of the of her daughter Eleanor R. to B. bury is spending the week at the South Methodist church will take William Freelove of Hartford. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thoren his vacation during the month of wedding took place in New York. of West Center street. July and with his family will spend it in New Brunswick. Judge William '3. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde, Stewart and Frances left this Timely Merchandise at Saturday morning for Holderness, N. H., where they will proceed to Nova Scotia and will be absent from $29.75 to $39.50 I I town two weks. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Benson and I S h y i n g | son Arthur of Main street are spending a few days at the Behniield Dresses and Ensembles cottage at Watch Hill. Among the many guests there for the Fourth, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behn- To Close Out field of Short Hills, N. J., formerly of Manchester, Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Bulla'and family, Mrs. Alexander Aitken of Stamford, formerly of Tomorrow Ends Our this town. Daughters of Liberty L. L. O. L. will hold their regular meeting $ X 9 *^® $ 2 5 Monday evening in Orange hall. Final arrangements will be made July Clearance Sale for the outing on Saturday, July 13 at Rocky Point. Members who are ^ $3.00 and $4.00 contemplating the trip are advised PANELS and NOVELTY to hand in their names by Monday Pastel evening at the latest in order that High grade garments that have With Values Better arrangements may be made for a bus. Ruffled been priced at $29.75 and $39.50 we Felt Hats Harry Kohls of this town was shall close out at $19.75 and $25.00. second in low net scoring in the Curtains golf tournament at Goodwin Park, The group consists of silk crepe and $1.95 Than Ever Hartford, yesterday. The lowest georgette ensembles in brown, navy Light, summery felts to wear net was 64, Mr. Kohls got 67. The with pastel colored frocks. The par on the course is 69. $1 .98 pau- A special purchase of high grade and black with printed or plain silk smart cloches as well as the larger brimmed models will be found in Mr. and Mrs. R. W. G arrard of curtains which includes: fish net blouses; navy georgette and crepe panels; three styles in fine novelty this assortm ent. Flesh, l^lue. uile, Edward street are spending a few white and beige. Large and small days at their cottage at Conimicut, dotted marquisette panels with silk dresses; as well as a few high grade head sizes. R. I. fringed edges, and fine quality mar­ frocks. Excellent frocks in this group ‘‘QUEEN MAKE’’ quisette ruffled curtains in plain Millinery—Main Floor G. Raymond Wilcox of Green­ colored coin dots, large colored for .summer travels and early fall field, Mass., spent the Fourth with coin dots and combination of blue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of green and lavender dots. Regular days. For Summer Days— Washington street. $3 and $4 numbers. HOUSEDRESSES Curtains—Main Floor Rayon Combinations Mrs. Frank 'D. Cheney of 98 Forest street will spend the sum­ An Unusual Large Purchase mer at Keene Valley in the Adiron- Close-Out Lot $ 1,00 dacks. CORSETS AND Fine, well tailored rayon com­ At Unusual Low Prices! One Group One Group binations with loose legs and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quinn of Park CORSELETTES fitted tops; picoted straps. Sizes street have opened their cottage at 36 and 38 only.-Flesh color. White Sands Beach. Rain Coats Silk Dresses Rayon Underwear—Main Floor AND Miss Ivy Clark of Buckland who $4.95 recently returned from New York We have reduced many of our where she teaches school has left $7.50 and $8.50 corsets and cor- for Southbridge, Mass., where she selettes to this price—not all $ 1 2 .5 0 i Values to $5.95. Values to $8.75 = will be a counsellor at the Spring- sizes in each style but some real field Girls’ camp. values if you find your size. $ 5 .0 0 Corsets—Main Floor, rear (Regular $16.75 to I As a fitting close to our July Sale we offer this ex- : Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Ames of Cen- $25 Grades) terfield street and sons have re­ (Values to $12.50) 1 ceptional value. Every dress made of fine quality turned from a motor trip to Battle- A small group of high grade frocks Tweed, oil skin, suede finished in the season’s most jiopular styles. i “Queen Make” materials . . ginghams . . handker- boro, Westminster and Bellows and plain rubber rain coats to close­ Falls, Vermont, northward to In this price group you will find two- out at $5.00. Red, blue, brown and i chief linen . . rayon . . novelty lawns . . and broad- Claremont, N. H., and returning by peice silk ensembles in rose, tan and Keene and Greenfield. Mass. gray. Sports styles with patch green; as well as dark prints and i cloth. pockets; notched collars. plain georgettes and crepes. = Lovely Summer Shades. SUNDAY DINNER Coats and Dresses—Main Floor, Rear. I JULY CLEARANCE PRICES ON at the Cool Printed Dimity I Coats, Frocks, Ensembles, Blouses I Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Girls’ Apparel HOTEL SHERIDAN Hoovers & House Frocks i B. T. & Co...... Second Floor Turkey, Duck or Chicken niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim with all the fixings $1 $ 1.00 Boys’ Sun Suits Housewives who must spend hot mornings and doing housework will be cool and smart in these For Hot Summer Days— hoovers and morning frocks. Fashioned of sheer dimity in gay little prints trimmed with colored Khaki bindings or self-materials. Sizes 36 to 44. Three Voile or four of these inexpensive frocks will see you Play Suits Blimp Sets through the hot, summer days. COOD -TMINOS TO CAT House Frocks—Main Floor, rear 50c Let the children enjoy the full $1.00 benefit of the sun rays by wearing Cool . . brief . . practical . . We have a free deal on Ralston’s Breakfast Food. Buy 1 package of Ralston’s and we can Service-Sheer these coot chambray and dimity sun- bloomer and bandeau sets that all suits which come in both plain col­ give you 1 package of Ralston’s Wheat Flakes free. the smart youngsters are wearing ors and prints. At this price we are for active sports this season. Choice also featuring ifoys’ khaki play of small checks or “windy prints” suits in khaki color only. Sizes 2 to FEATURING HONEY DEW AND WATER MELONS in summer colorings. Practical lit­ S years. tle undergarments that are easily Pure Silk Hose Baby Shop—Main Floor, rear washed and Ironed. Sliced Bacon Freshly Ground 1 lb. Rolls Blimp Sets—Main Floor, rear Rind off Beef, Pork with it Creamey Butter $ 33c lb. if you wish 30c lb. 49c 1.10 Smart suntan shades of sunblush, suntan, We are sure that you will be more than pleased with Pinehurst Quality Corned grain, beach tan and honey beige can be found in these pure silk stockings. A serv­ Beef—lean chuck undercuts, briskets, ribs. ice-sheer weight that is smart for sports, business and resort wear. Square heels; 3- POT ROASTS HAMS LAMB inch lisle tops. Juicy Boston Undercuts Daisy Hams Genuine Spring tender lean Hosiery—Main Floor Rumps shoulders of Lamb, boned Bar Harbor Shonlder Hams and roUed. Wooden Tub Sirloins Lean Halves of Sinclair Legs of Lamb—chops Shoulder Clods ' Hams Veal— ^boneless roasts. ICE CREAM FREEZERS 1,000 Yards Chair Cushions Telephone service until nine tonight—Call 2000 $1.98 $1.39 Featuring King Arthur Flour, 5 and 24 1-2 lb. bags. “Polly Anna” ice cream freezers —wooden tub with galvanized coat­ Cotton Prints Fine quality cretonne covered Bar ed can and gears. Turns easily. Harbor chair cushions in gay, sum­ Full Pints 16 oz. Regal Two-quart size. mery patterns. Regulation size. 12 OZ. Gold Medal Salad 24 1-2 Ib. Bags Royal In Stunning Color Fast Scarlet Salad Dressing Ice Cream Freezers—Basement Cushions— Main Floor Dressing 20c. Scarlet Flour, 98c bag. Patterns Special 25c. \ A High Grade Coty’s Face Powder Tender, Juicy Rib Roasts—Pinehurst Round Ground CROQUET SETS 1 9 c yard High grade . . colorful . . tub fast cotton / 7 X C bo* $3.98 The famous Coty’s odeurs in Spinach, Tomatoes POULTRY Cantaloupes prints in a choice of colors and designs that A special eight-ball set with 6 Watermelons are smart for children’s dresses,, women’s white, flesh and rachelle. Fresh Broilers to 8-lnch maple mallets and trim­ Bunch Beets, 3 for 25c. Blueberries morning frocks for home and resort wear, boys’ med handles. Varnished and V Coty’s Metal Compacts, 19c New Green Peas Foul for Fricassee Honey Dew Melons painted in assorted colors. wash suits, etc. 36 inches wide; guaranteed Thin, parse size compact. tub fast colors. Regular 29c quality. Native Green Beans Roasting Chickens Bananas Croquet Sets—Basement Toilet Goods—Main Floor . Wash Goods—Main Floor