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NET FRESS RUN ^VE]^OE DAi^T dRCUlAinON fo r tbe Month, o f May, 1930 5,518 Blembera of the Andlt Bureau of Circulatrona EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS sdUTH MANCHESTER, OONN., .FRIDAY, JUNE 20,' 1930. VOL. XLIV., NO. 223. (Classified Advertising on Page 16) -A YALE CREWS LOSE HIS MOST CHERISHED GREETING IN PRELIMINARIES CITY IN By Early Afternoon Active Crimson’s Freshmen and Ju- 130 GRADUATES • '.-c issues Show L os^ erf BYRD’S WELCOME President Receives Rear Ad­ ■ ONLY 70 TONS GET DIPLOMAS from $2 to Mwe Pan miral on White House Oarsmen— Yale Heavy Lindy’s Weighed 1,800 Tons— OH, That Means Paper Lawn— His Crew of 74 Favorite for Tonight. AT HIGH SCI $10 a Share. Swept Up After the Parades. New York, June 20.— (AP)— With Him-Boy S cotft b y ALAN GOULD New York, Jomc 20.—(AP)— | This city’s welcome to Rear Ad­ (AP Sports Editor) Exercises Held Last Night Share prices again dfop^d heavily | miral Byrd and-the crew yes­ terday was a merely 70 tons af­ With Expedition Gets on'the New York Stock Exchange | ' -/i New London, June 20.— (API With Dr. W. 0. MacKen- today, as the market appeared ex- ; fair’.compared to 'the 1,800 ton Harvard swent tack into the row­ welcome extended Col. Charles iiausted from its sharp rally yesterr 1 A. Lindbergh on his return from cial Greeting from Fellow ing picture this morning with two zie, Seminary Head Deliv­ day, and bears found the list vulner- j Paris three yeiars ago. smashing victories over Yale in the able to short selling. By early after-; This estimate, made by Scouts. preliminary races of their annual noon, the more active isucs showed | ChMles S. Hand, supL, of the ering the Address. city’s sanitation department, regatta on the Thames river. losses of ?2 to more th ^ $10 aj ! was based on the amount of Washington, June 20.— (AP)^— The Crimson freshmen, in a bril­ paper swept up in the streets share.' 1 Those long, cold and lonesome nights liant climax to an undefeated sea­ After listening attentively to The reduction of the Federal over which the processions son, walloped the Eli yearlings y near the world’s southenimost tip well chosen words of advice from Reserve rediscount rate from 3 to - passed. , . the decisive margin of three and a seemed far away today as Rear Ad­ Dr. W. Douglas MacKenzie, presi­ 2 i-2 percent, the lowest In the his­ The , cost of cleanmg the half lengths. . ' streets was estimated at $ 2 2 ,^ miral Richard E. Byrd heard pfer- dent of Hartford Seminary Founda­ tory of the reserve system, together ; With this as inspiration, Ha with announcement of a reduction i which is in addition to tte sonally from President Hoover* the Yard’s junior varsity crew got tion, the 1930 graduating class of $9,000 appropriated by the city felicitations which the radio took to Manchester High school, numbering in brokers loans of $211,000,000, ]ump on Yale and led all the way caused a brief upsurge of prices for the official reception. him last November. in a hard fought duel to cross the 130 young men and women, stepped The “universal pleasure at your out into the world last night their during the early trading, which, finish a good three quarters of a carried stocks up $1 to $7, but these , successful flight over the South’ boat length to the good. advances were quickly lost. j Pole” was expressed in that m e s­ Both races were rowed over the sage to the frigid regions. With' a middle two miles of the vanity With money already iii abundant supply at the lowest rates in sev­ BYRD PREDHJS warm noonday sun on the White course downstream. The fine H House lawn, the president added the vard freshman eight covered the The welcome that meant the most to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byr^, home aga^^^^ eral years, and tbe banks well out of debt at the Fe^t^al Reserve, handclasp of fellowship. distance in the best time, 11 min­ lane. » Si wMtrun™™'“S“at brokers were not. inclined to look There also stood that hardy, tan­ utes, 2 4-5 seconds rowing against hero explorer IS sho™ at tie j, g j in the right foreground, Capt. FURTHER TRIPS a stiff head wind. The Eli yearlings for any immediate benefit to stocks ned band of 74 which followed the from the lower hank rate. The bond leadership of "Dick.” TJie play were timed in 11: 17 2-5. „ Thom i' l y r r a f o S b X ; - . Governor Pollard ot Virginia is shown (with silk hat, in the rear. The victorious Crimson D^-yves market, however, was immediately which relieved the monotony among were clocked in 11:07 1-5 and the stimulated by the lower rate, gilt- them in the ice-bound huts was re­ edged issues attracting active buy- Blue juniors in 11:10 3-5. ' called by their jolllity. Some seem­ Harvard scored its first double ing. ed abashed, however. NEW HOSPITAL Renewed Downturns To Present Medal. victory in the morning races since Renewed downturns in commodity 1926 and also broke the spell ot BOBBY JONES CAPTURES Says Weather Stations Will Mr. Hoover, who radioed to Little Blue triumph that had been all prices had an unsettling influence America the people back home were on stocks. Both'the cotton Md sweeping since the Crimson won wheat markets ^opened firm, but Be Placed There; Lots of “glad of proof that the spirit nf great adventure still lives,” wais its last varsity contest in 192 1 . prices soon weakened. Silver pnees The twn setback, however fail­ TITLE BY TWO looking forward to presenting Rear ed to shaken general confidence again sagged. Furthermore, bears were inclined to regard the rally m Coal Deposits in Antarc­ Admiral Byrd tonight ■with a spe­ that Yale would capture the Blue Mrs. Jane J. Aldrich Suc­ cial gold medal of the National Geo­ Ribbon of the regatta in the four stock prices as of purely a technical U. S. Amateur Wins British nature, and only waited for the top graphic society. It commemorates mile varsity pull downstream this Final Scores before renewing their operations. tic, He Says in Interview. the aerial dash to the South Pole.., evening. The Eli’s ruled tophea.vy ceeds Miss Hanah Malm- Such issues as U. S. Steel, Radio, Laughing like schoolboys on y,a,* favorites for the big race, scheduled cation, the party of explorers reach­ Open by Commg from Be- I Hoylake, Eng., June 20.—Here 1 American Telephone, Electric Wiishington, June 20.— (AP) to start at 7:30 p. m. (D. S. T.) .. pvn/v 1 are the final scores in the British gren Who Has Resiped. and Light, Consolidated Gas, ed Washington early to be greeted The Harvard freshmen came up lehem Steel, Loews, Warner Bros., Refusing, to speak of the future by an echo of the tumultuous recep­ fully to expectatoins in their clean hind-Over $5,000 Won and Johns Manville sold off $2.50 to "until we get‘squared away on this tion accorded yesterday by New cut triumph in the opening event. Leo Diegel, Mex...... 293 $4. American . Can, American To­ eic^dition,” Rear Admiral; Richard Yorl^ ^ . This powerful boatload, a heavy Miss Muriel D. Tomlinson Mae. Smith, U. S...... 293 At the monthly meeting of the bacco B; and American and F ^ ^ One^of the produest aroimd^waa favorite rowed a confident and win­ ____ Byrd today hinted nevertheless faces bespeaking a determination Here. Fred Robson, Eng...... 296 Board of Trustees held yesterday Power lost $5 or more, and W est-, “Dick” Byrd, Jr., aged ten. He held if ning race from start to finish. The i jim Baxhes, U. S...... 297 inghouse Electric and Eastern j| at more South Polar work. Crimson had nearly a length ad­ to make success. afternoon, the resignation of Miss I “'We’ve got to get in and find out tightly to his mother’s hand and his , , T-i 9 0 -I'r a p T—‘i'A.rchle Corapston, Eng. ----- .297 vantage after the first quarter mile. The main point which Dr. Mac­ Hannah Malmgren as superintend­ Kodak were off $7. , ' _ , ^ what’s there,” he said just after his eyes dwelt long on his white-uni­ Kenzie emphasized m nis twenty I Hoylake, - Eng., June 20. (AP) j ^ ^ Whitcombe, Eng...... 3 0 0 J. I. Case, which sold up $7 in the formed rear admiral-father. They increased their lead to three minute address was “power over ; Bobby,, Jones T___ .....davr today a.rrtnwon tVlOthe TAntlSh'-. British ■ ____ Hodgson,• Eng...... 301 Ort. ent of the Manchester Memorial early trading, showed a new loss of welcome to -Washington. “This worx lengths as they swept past the sub- is a bug—and hard to get over. Special greetings were given dur­ power’’. He stressed the importance | Open golf championship for tne hqh ^oe, U. S. .303 Hospital was accepted and Mrs. $13 by early afternoon, and Aiiieu ing the day to Paul Siple, the Erie, Percy Alliss, Eng. 305 Chemical was off $14. “There is a perfectly tremendous (Continued on Page ’Three.) of power to love and power to | third time with a score of 291. Jane J. Aldrich, who has been acting lot of land there, but I’d rather not Pennsylvania, Boy Scout who ac­ think. The enUre program was ap- | ^ champion of the United Ted Ray, Eng. . . 307 superintendent for the past year, talk about , what may be planned as companied the South Pole explora­ preciably short, lasting only one | g^g^j.gg increased his golf titles to was elected superintendent. , tion. A group of uniformed Scouts hour and a half. The school assem- i g ^ g jjg .^^on the amateur cham-1 A year ago Miss Malmgren was this expedition is not finished and we must clear up a debt of from assured him of their envious admir­ bly hall w^as filled to capacity but | ^jQ^gj^ip pf Great Britain last' granted a year’s leave of absence iu INSANE MURDERER ation. CITIZENS DEMAND was so well ventilated that there I jjg jg the first man to hold the hope that she might regain her $50,000 to $100,000. BROKER COIXAPSES “We only saw 50,800 or so square was no real discomfort from the British Amateur and open j health. She traveled extensively in a d m i r a l a r r iv e s ^ ■ championships since John Ball ac- .J Europe with friends and relatives miles of territory and the sector 1 claimed for the United States may Washington, June 20.— (AP)— RECALL OF MAYOR Speakers Excellen. comnlished the feat away back m^ WHEN FIRM FAILS and made some improvement but From toe cold of Antarctica Rear Both Miss Muriel D. Tomlinson, ^ not sufficient to warrant her taking have a tremendous area. It Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd apdf up again the arduous duties of her stretches east of the Ross depend “ d iv e fld i The G e ^ g ,- won iu^p.te of two j _ . his fellow explorers returned this position. She therefore asked, the ency. Great Britain’s claim, from warm Jime day to Washington to trustees to be relieved. According PoKce Now Believe He Is 150th Meridian west.” receive the acclaim of their fellO'W Over 100,000 Signatures on manner.thelv addressee There was no a hesitancy and E V 5T « . ‘‘rI I M b D RaO U p F oilU B e tO F if- to the hospital board it is' impossi­ Asked of the value to mankind of narts carried a six, and 75 m tne aiiei , r citizens. their voices carried well to all parts | ____v*A viqH a "1 sAven hnd a on seven bis on his ble to over-estimate the work Miss i proving that South Polar flight was President Hoover was prepared Petition.to Oust Mayor of the spacious room. Thiy were “ “ two of 70 Malmgren has done here.,: Patient Who Escaped feasible, he countered: to extend this welcome and praise coached by Miss Geraldine G. Me- card but his tirst two ro ^ teen Millions— Is Now Be­ Came from Fordham ! “Who knows? It was 100 years and 72 pulled him through. at toe White House and tonight in Gaughan, teacher of English and When she came in 1922 it was j or more before our own country Compston Blows Up. | from Asplum Recently. awarding Rear Admiral Byrd the Bowies, of Detroit. coach of dramatics at the high directly from a position as super- j was put to use after its discovery. special gold medal of toe National school. Leo Diegel and Archie^ Compston fore Grand Jury. intendent of the Fordham Hospital , For Weather Stations. threatened until Compston ruined; Geographic Society. The guests were slow in arriving, ifi New York City. Fordham, Hos­ “Within a few years it may be With his 74 companions, toe many coming at the last few min­ his chances with 43 strokes for the , pital is a 500 bed institution, one of New York, June 20.— (AP.)— Detroit, June 2Q.— (AP)—With a first nine in the afternoon and; aerial conqueror of toe North apd utes, with the result that the pro- New York, June 20.— (AP.)— the more important, units of the Search for the maniac slayer who (Continned on Page 3.) South Poles left toe special train petition bearing 111,270 names offi­ Diegel remained in the hunt until* “Bellevue and Allied.” When she left cially on file demanding the recall Harold Russell Ryder, credited with in letters to a newspaper had ad­ which brought them from New the sixteenth hole when he took a having run a shoe string to $15, Dr. O’Hanlon, thon head of Belle- of Mayor Charles Bowles, the ous­ mitted the killing of two men in York shortly before 9:30 a. m. ter movement begun more than a six. 000,0()b by trading on the New York | vue said, “You have taken my very The Union station concourse was When Diegel took a six stock Exchange, was reported near best superintent” . Dr. O’Hanlon Queens Borough and threatened 14 thronged by cheering admirers as month ago was expected to find its had to get threes at i cpHapge today as a-county Grand j had previously given a reluctant way into the courts today. From 16th he had tc ____ . ____ , others turned to Brooklyn today FRANCE TO DEPEND he and Mrs. Byrd, and his mother, next two holes to tie Jones an , jyj.y began aiT investigation of the J ,consent to her going, as he felt the Mrs. Eleanor Bolling Byrd, walked sources close to the administration various agencies reported J o °^ i brokerage firm of which he was a ; Manchester position would he-less after a third man had been shot it was learned that an injunction mediately as the winner, althougn; , (exacting and Miss Malmgren de- and critically wounded. through to toe sunlit plaza. probably would be sought, enjoin­ ON OUR PRESIDENT Ernest L. Jahneke, acting secre­ Leo still had a chance. However a brokerage firm. Woody and served the relief. . , _____Police said the, description of the tary of the Navy, extended greet­ ing City Clerk Richard W. Reading four on the 17th killed hif chance. ' was ’ suspended yesterday However, Tt worked: out quite the assailant of Morris Horwitz, 50, an from issuing, the call for an elec­ ings, as well as Dr. Gilbert Gros- Diegel smiled all the way through Exchange. Eugene I. Gai*ey, [ reverse. When Miss Malmgren j jjjgyj.gm,g broker who was shot* in venor, president of toe National tion on the recall of the mayor, as the last few holes and grinned ^Quaggi creditors, said an audit j actually got here she found A ^ ou p | j^jg automobile early today, tallied he is required to do within five days Geographic society; Dr. John Olf^ff cheerfully as he walked off the books indicated' liabilities of ’ of ‘ trustees, doctors andj a publici -al­ iwith . the - description ...... they . have for Hopes That Hoover WiB if a sufficient number of bonafide home--green ■with a brawny policy-; gjjjj asse s of not over most entirely unfamiliar with hospi­ La Gorce, ■vice president of toe the slayer of Joseph Mozynski and society and Rear Admiral W. signatures are found on the petition. man beside him thrusting $500,000.' tal practice in a small commuiiity. The groimds to be urged for such an Noel Sowley in Queens. Lower Tariff Rates to As­ Moffett, chief of the Bureau ^ f crowd aside. ■ ,, i .Liked Night Life It then became her task to educate . Third "Victim injunction were not revealed. all three groups. How thoroughly Aeronautics. Cries of “hard luck, Diegci, j priends told of a drudgCTto-play- Horwitz was shot after a second Meanwhile, the city clerk had. a this was done is evidenced by the Praises Ells Men greeted the American professional! transformation in Ryder. For letter purporting to have been force of 75 clerks at work checking on all sides, but Leo continued to , ggj.g jjj gj^ unpretentious fact that at tnethe enaend'of or tnreethree yemoyears . Mozvnski sist Trade. In a brief chat with Mr. Jahnak*. the signatures on the petition Byrd ptaised enthusiastically 'toe smile. • Brooklyn apartment, quietly and the American CoUege of Surgeons i written by the slayer of M o ^ ^ i against the voters’ registration list. was ready to place its stamp of ap- i and Sowley was delivered at the work accomplished by Navy men' on He expects to complete the check “There are too many bunkers on .^th few apparent interests out- his expedition. He said that “wlto^ that course for me,” he said. ! gj^g jjjg work. Last fall he moved provalon the in s t it u ^ letter toe writer Paris, June 20.— (AP)—The more within the five days required by Diegel finished third in the B nti-;.^ Park avenue, started to enter- new and small? hospital to obtain elevated tone of criticisms of the out them he would not have accom­ law, and unless enjoined from so do­ this approval in so. short'a time is said he had decided to spare six new American ■ tariff today raised plished what we did.” ing, to call the election for within ish Open last year. o lavishly, became a well known persons because a certain docu­ The sun-tanned men who spsoff Archie Compston, Giant British j . the night clubs and along an imprecedented achievement. the question erf whether agitation in 20 days, or about July 15. Sought High’Ide^s ment had been returned to him and parliamentary and political circles toe weary months at Antarctia fol­ Mayor Indignant. •nro went from the sublime to j Broadway; In the clubs he was „ he had received $37,000 in black­ lowed their chief in a long line ridiculous in his las’- day’s plav- He gg "Night Ryder of Broad-j .A Qass A hospital, which is the mail money, but that seven others Was likely to force the hand of the Mayor Bowles characterized the hrnke the course record in the | .^;^^gy» because of . his laidsh expen- rating here has to have a competent government. and oblige it to make most single file as he walked to ifim U lU I V C ____f o i l I TirViiIS W l U - were ^still marked Tor death filing of the petition as “ the most staff, each member of which is 'will some - form of representations to "White House automobile for the contemptible, cowardly and de­ third round with a 68 anc then feU ^itures. '' Horwitz told- police he ■was sit-, drive to toe Willard hotel jtoc away to 82 in the fourth for a 72. .-Lagt April he gave $200,000 to ing to subscribe to the highest ideals Washington.' • spicable thing that has ever come Miss Doris F. Muldoon of the medical profession. It must ting in his ^.f in'front of his home breakfast. The waving of friemfljr hole score ^97. . i Union college of Schenectady for when a man i ■with a pistol in his The tariff conjmittee of the Sen­ to my attepLion,” and "a conspiracy Although he had not defimtely | gg electrical laboratory. The cor- also have a board of trustees ■?yflling hands and cheers from the ride- on the part of certain selfish indi­ gram- was twenty minutes late in hand toni'st, 'his head through ate wMoh asked’ toe minister of walks constituted another greeti^g^ won when he finished his round. ■ ggj.gj.pgg gf j^yfjer hall was laid last and able to provide adequate 'mod­ commerce for inforaation on toe viduals to discredit me and to re­ starting. It was 8:20 when the two window of toe car. ’The party planned to rest at- toe long lines of gray-cloaked seniors Jones was furnished an escort o f ; vireek. - ern equipment. Neither of the above subject was told that toe govern­ move me from office so that their at would be possible without the sup­ Maniac Appears hotel through toe morning before own selfish interests may be filed slowly into the hall, one row police who guarded him on his way ■ Ryder was found last night ment was “disposed to make repre­ calling at toe White House t o -^ to the club house as though he had; Poughkeepsie by a committee of port of a public ' educated to ap­ “Move over, start that car and served.” being led by Edward Hansen, class sentations .concerning any cases received by President Hoover at president, the other by Miss Harriet just been arrested for throwing creditors and returned to' New preciate the importance of a-good keep it going ■ or I’ll kill you,” Hor­ John Gillespie, commissioner of hospital. Any differences , between which might (turn out to be abusive 12:15 p. m. Cheney, vice-president of the class. bomb or something. t York. His physical condition was witz said - toe man ordered. i public works and considered the Horwitz moved over and toe man and endeavor ' to induce Presi­ mayor’s “ right hand man,” de­ The crowd arose as the students en­ “This is the hardest one I have said to have made it impossible to dent-Hoover to use his discretiona.-y tered the hal. The school orchestra ever played,” Bobby-told friends as question him. (Continued on-Page 2) ■ jumped into toe car. He stru(^ clared. ^*We haven’t anyone to heat Heevritz oyer toe- head with his power.,. POU SUIT OPENS who hwn’t been beaten before” and under the able leadership of Miss he sat in the Hoylake clubhouse, That is as far as the government E. Marion Dorward, supervisor of w iltedand worn 'like - a ' halfback gun toen shot him in toe shoulder. "a lot of gujrs are going to learn a The bullet took a' downward course would he able .to,' it. was said in offi­ music, played an appropriate inarch after a wearing football game. New Haven, June 20— (AP) ;??r- lot of things about fighting.” MacDonald Smith, a later start- ^ and lodged in toe abdomen. _ cial (drcles, ’ siafee toe new tariff is In Charges. number as the long procession made toe result of legislation and can be Trial of toe suit of A. J. H^c<>^ its way around the sides of the hall, er, played par golf to the turn and j Notorious Crook Flees ’ Police compared toe description principal stockholder in Han<^<^ Gillespie, a former police commis- then clipped a'stroke from perfect | changed only by,'toe. Congress of " sioner, figures largely in the down the middle aisles and into they have of toe' slayer with that and Co.; of New York against S .,i. their seats m' the front. figures coming home, to go into a | of James Ustica ’'Yho escaped last toe United States. Poli,' retired theater man and Lmitf charges contained in the recall tie with his fellow-pro, Leo Dieeel, i Up To Hoover. petition. It is alleged that the Program Opens. From Prison In Berlin month from ' Kings Park Hospital M. Sagal, for $1,000,00 claimed.^*?! A selection, “God of All Nature,” for the runner-uD’ position. This! for the -Insane where he was con­ Strong hope was expressed, hd-w- thA amount of commissioin du^^^. mayor gave him official direction of ' ' —■ '.’Jl'.-/'/ fc’ ' by the combined Glee clubs opened, was the veteran Scot’s second great | fined for toe slaying . of William ever,\toat President Hoover could toe ontepme of the Sfde by anoto*? public garbage disposal despite h* indeed to make generous .use Gillespie’s “long private monopoly of the program after which Miss Mul-, round of the < championship' fOf, he j ^ Berlin, June 20.— (AP.)—Her-:? Reider, who escaped .for the second Giibride, a BrooWyh ctmtractdr in of toe Poli theatrical interests, doon extended the welcome-to thejolayed the first In 70 strokes.- . 1928. - V . . . of: hik Idi^etionary powers to re- William Fox got under way todjlcp^. that business.” audience and then delivered her ad-' ‘ Bobby Jones, super-golfer, has bert Sandowski,, notorious interna- | time today from Tegel pri^n, Berr Ustica.had delusions that he vyw duce.duties .which turn out to be too Other charges In the petition re­ tional crook who has made a record j^g^ jg under indlctmeilt tor grand A jury was obtained yesterday.^ ' dress entitled “ Real Values.” The performed the *6^ts. supposed to recover soine mysteri­ high, .withoiit going, through- toe . Hancock in his testimony wemt fer to dismissal of faithful employes, o f breaking out of prisons, escaped larceny in Westchester coimty for ous documents and was to protect “ substitution of secrecy for frank­ boys’ double' quartet rendered “Ai Three times wmner Pf^pfiJHnit- process of technicfd inyestigatlOilS into toe conferences he had wlto ed States open—^1923, 1926, 1929. - for the second time today from women. which might" take a year_ or more ness In public a«airs;” tolerance of Brown Bird Singing,” and then Dr.' Tegel.prison here where he is serv­ a $10,000 jewelry robbery at toe prospective purchasers of the Poll MacKenzie took the stand to make Four times winner U. S. amateur home of toe late Moses Taylor, No­ before *toey could .possibly yield cTmiti His testimony ■was interri^- “lawlessness by law enforcing agen­ championship—1924, -1925, 1927, ing a three and onerhsdf year sen­ cies,” manipifiation of patronage his address. He was warnfly ap­ vember, .29,-1925. .1 benMits to French industry. ^ frequenUy when attorneys c l« M 1928. tence for incittog ? ‘ prison rebel­ TRHASURY' BAIiANCE ed over admisstoto o f certain, s t^ ^ : and’ public funds to weld a political plauded. lion pending, extradition to the Sandowski is alleged to ' have The j. estimate of toe ■ A.»f®rtcan Dr. MacKenzie asked the mem­ Three times winner of the Brit­ stolen Toot valued at $500,000^ in W e '2 0 — lAP) — Emhas^ thalt toe new rates wou'.d ments. machine and threats at the success ish Open—1926, 1927, 1980. United States. bf municipal .ownership of the street bers of the graduating class if there thej United States in" six ' years •be claimed he ha.d a T>urehi British amateur champion—1930,. ready to close, the. deal when. car ssrstem by attempting to raise was any one thing'that each and WELL KNOWN IN U. S. .b ,eco,a. Now holds three - major titles. he ’ ever was imprisoned New $172,835,133.82. I sold -to Fox. fates imd the discharge of Frank every one' -o f them had gained New York, Jui^c 2Q.—(AP.)— ges,42i.66; ’ balkhce „ $805,866*899,40. (0»BtoEitied!oB Pkfp 2.) York. Co'uzens as' street railway cpinmis-; (Continued on Pafe,Two0,' Hetbert Sandowski, alias. John eionerv > ‘ (Continned on Page Three.). »» . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1980. iA G E T W o ’ ^ money will receive in return 35,500 Lennon, Joseph. Roth, Frieda. ' BOBBY JONES CAPTURES for “ taking the chance” of betting Lupien, Ulysses. Royce, Mabel. that Jones would beat all of the GRAMMAR ! Mag^re, Herbert. Sohiebel, UUian. BYRD PREDICTS other players, numbering nearly STATE Matushak, Edward. SchubSrt, Olga. OBITUARY TITLE BY TWO STROKES 300 at the start. Days Siting May, George. Scranton, Gertrude. An idea of the interest in the I PUPILS GRADUATE May, Jack. Serpliss, Fannie. FURTHER TRIPS tournament here may be seen from / 1 McAdam, Elwin. Shelton, Elizabeth. (Contioued from Pago 1.) tbe fact that there was not a sin­ ------I McCarthy, William. Shorts, Althea. gle request for the outcome of the Melendy, Robert. Simonin, Georgette. first man in the bistory of golf to* DEATHS Vale-Harvard freshman and junior Morris, Christopher. Smith, Johanna. do so. varsity races during the day. Every- j Class of 185 Get Diplomas | Morse, Elton. Squires, ’ Gertrude. Only man ever to bold tbe open one asked how the British Open was Sullivan, Maude. championships of both Great Brit­ Naezkowski, Mieczyslaw. ! Mrs. Bernard Kelly (COntiiincd From Page One) progressing and if Jones was win­ Niese, Richard. ' Summendlle, Annie. ! Mrs. Bernard Kelly, former Man- ain and the United States, detog ning. There was keen disappoint­ This Morning — Quunby,| Swanson, Eleanor. so twice—1926 and 1930. Petersen, Roy. 1 Chester resident, died at her home in that people will be flying dowj ment when Jones lost the lead to Rautenberg, Eric. Taggart, Edith. I Hartford, 135 Shultas Place, yester- First since John Ball in 1890 to the Bi’itisher, Archie Compston, by there. At least permanent weather win both British amateur and Brit­ Robinson, Frank. Taggart, Lucy. I day afternoon. She leaves her hus- one stroke in the third round, but Proctor Speak. j Rowe, Edward. Vince, Mary. stations should be established and ish open in tbe same year. I band, one daughter, Anna, one sis- it will be only a few years until grant rejoicement when Compston Rowselle, Norman. Volkert, Verna. ter Mrs. Ira Smith of Hart- Watson, Agnes. i they will.” “cracked” in the final round and Ruddell. Raymond. I ford, and one brother, Patrick EXCITING FINISH Jones bested a fellow countryman, A class of 185 boys and girls were ; Sairaond, Albert. Webb, Ada. He pictured the South Polar area Hoylake, Eng., June 30^ (AP) — Wegner, Ethel. ! Donahue of 419 Center street. For as a once tropical land, with car­ Nine exciting holes of tbe fourth Leo Diegel, in a thrilling finish. graduated this morning from tbe Sapienza, Rosario. many years Mrs. Kelly lived In Barnard school. The closing eJcer- Wilson, Marjorie. I boniferous deposits like America's round of tbe British open golf cham­ One Manchester man who Is quite Sartor, Joseph. I Manchester where she was well a golfer himself, laid $150 on Jones’ cises took place in the high school Sibrinsz, Michael. Yurgel, Jtilia. coal age, but “now in the clutches pionship left the ultimate outcome Zapatka, Helen. known and well liked. She moved of an ice age with glaciers still ac- very much up in tbe air,, starting chances and so be will be rewarded assembly hall where the 98 boys Smith, Charles. to Hartford about 15 years ago. Fu- and 87 . girls, their parents and 1 with a stroke advantage over Bobby to the extent of $1,500. It is under­ Stevens, Leland. I neral arrangements are incom-' Live. stood that he is planning to buy a friends, were gathered for the oc­ Strickland, Marvin. : The bottom of the world, he saio, Jones. Archie Compston took 43 ClARABOf plete. i new autmobile. This man in ques­ casion. Principal C. P. Quimby and Taggart, Ernest. ! has even more effect than the north to play the first nine while Jones- former Vice Principle R. W. Proctor Tureck, Ernest. was getting out in 38 with a seven tion, naturally became a bit wor­ GARAVENTA AWARDED i on weather and he praised the ried when Jones lost the lead in the True to Hie Navy delivered the main addresses. The Valenti, Joseph. members of his expedition who car­ at the eighth. Leo Dlegel, who diplomas were awarded by Supt. Volkert, George. NEW HOSPITAL started the third round two strokes morning round and he came to the QQtiNmouMQimin ried on tbe scientific studies in tem­ Herald office for a while to watch Fred A. Verplanck. The hall was Walker, John. HARVARD BOOK PRIZE peratures exceeding 75 degrees be­ behind Jones, also took 38 for the There’s a reason! taxed to its capacity. A large num­ Wilson, Howard. first nine in the afternoon. the stroke by stroke description of HEAD IS NAMED low zero. the battle as it poured into The Clara’s got a boy­ ber of the graduation class plans to Wilson, Russell. Leo Diegel and Archie Compston friend in every port­ Study Aurora. were behind Jones, each yidth a Herald office over the Associated enter high school next fall. Woods, James. There war half-hour observations hole.' See the new Girls: Cottage Street Boy, Junior in chance to get under his total al­ Press wires. Fourteen members of the gradu­ (Continued from Page One.) during the long polar night of the Bow lines. Hear the ating class attained marks of 90 Adams, Ruby. High School, Wins Much ■ though Compston faced the harder Aurora Australis, which is believed struggle. With nine holes to go TO FORM NEW CABINET ! “IT” voice. Clara per cent or better during the year. Alderman, Barttara. Coveted Honor. Miss Malmgren and the trustees, or sings! Ambrozlni, Libera. ______I between Miss Malmgren and the to have great effect on the world’s Diegel was faced with the task of Cairo, June 20.— (AP)—Ismail j They were: weather, and readings later when Sidky Pasha today accepted the I Carron, Violet. Anderson, Lillian. Ermano Garaventa, son of Mr. I doctors, or between Miss Malmgren picUng up two strokes to tie Jones Kelly, Marcella. Armstrong, Maude. the sun came back over the frigid as they were out thir afternoon in task of forming a new Cabinet to ' and Mrs. John Garaventa of 28 Cot- and the public, have been over the wastes of spots at their maximum. replace the Wadfist government Montie, Ernestine. Bach. Evelyn. tage street, has been awarded the ■ maintenance of the highest ideals, the same number—38—and Jones Mrosek, Catherine. Barnsley, Edna. one Important radio readings were led tbe pro by tw'o strokes at the headed by Mustapha Pasha Nehas Harvard Book prize, one of the • say the tmstees. Why, which resigned two days ago. Nickerson, Barbara. Barto, Vivian. most coveted honors that a junior | trustee said, “she expects us to [ taken, he said, especially of the close of the third round. A heavy Read The Herald Advs. Watson, Agnes. Brown, Edith. student can obtain in High school, j have as good a hospital as any m short-wave echoes which were wind bothered all the players. Bunce, Alice. Wilson, Marjorie. it was learned today. The Harvard the world.” ! caught in their journey through Aceto, Paul. Carron, Violet. Mrs, Aldrich’s Record I space., The heavislde layer, the ATLANTA GOES WILD Catalano, Anna. Book^rize is symbolic of scholar­ Atlanta, June 20— (AP)—rBobby Barlow, Francis. ship, leadership and character and Mrs. Aldrich who succeeds Miss “mirror in the skies” which is held Coma, Reno. Chamber, Irene. Malmgren is a graduate of Phila­ to reflect radio waves, was also Jones’ mother and father sat quietly Today Today Cheney, Ruth. is decided on a basis of the com­ at their home here today and re­ DeSimone, Joseph. bined votes of the class members delphia General hospital and has studied. and and Dey, Frederick. Cockerham, Marjorie. had considerable experience parti­ ceived nwes of their son’s latest vic­ and the school faculty. From the welter of scientific ma­ Saturday STATE Saturday Gray, William. Davis, Dorothy. cularly in public health and tuber­ terial four books will be written to tory, but his home town reacted Johanssen, Fred. Della Fera, Mary. culosis work and, at one time, ran a noisily. which Rear Admiral Byrd will con­ Newsboys were swamped by the Wilson, Russell. DeSimone, Antoinette. private hospital of her own. tribute one article, bn the geograph­ Deyorio, Jennie. crowds and business was virtually Following is a list of the 185 pu­ She did public healtli nursing for ical aspects. pils who graduated from Barnard Dougan, Arline. FRANCE TO DEPEND the Tuberculosis Association in suspended down town while staid Welcome Senior Class M. H. S. 1930 school today. It shows the names of Draghi, Dora. Rochester, Monroe County, N. Y., business men poimded one another The State is proud host tonight to the members of the Class 87 girls and 98 boys. Here it is: Erickson,' Helen. for a year; spent 3 1-2 years doing on the back and talked of the ^reat of 1930, adding one more link to their chain of pleasant memo­ Boys: Falcetta, Rena. ON OUR PRESIDENT tuberculosis work in Troy, Rentchler golfer. ries. Aceto, Paul,. Fraser, Marion. County, N. Y.; was with the Mil- DRY LAW EXPENSE His home club—East Lake —re­ Gado. Tilda. ceived news of their son’s latest vic­ Amadeo, Primo. (Coptinoed from Page bank Health Demonstration in Anderson, Martin. Gustafson, Mildred. 1) Clean, Cattanaugus County. N. Y.; tory from the Associated Press and Andisio, Raymond. Haberem, Katie. worked for the Tuberculosis Asso­ its members “went wild.” GET YOURSELF MIRTHIFIED AT Hall, Mildred. cent, to French export duties to ITEM RULED OUT Angellilo, Salvatore. America was accepted by neither ciation at Patachogue, Suffolk Baker, James. Harris, Alice. Manchester took a big interest in 1 THIS GREAT BIG WHOOPEE BOUT! the mainufacturers or officials. County, N. Y.; and was head nurse Barlow, Francis. Hart, Virginia. at the Tuberculosis Hospital, Chen-1 I the progress of the tournament e s -! Benson, Harold. Kicking, Rosalind, No Actual Fig^es. Washington, June 20.— (AP.)— I pecially today as the players bat-| Minister of Commerce Pianriin I Bridge. Broome County, N. Y. I Berggren, Ernest. ffoffman, Anna. Fine Personality ; An item in the second deficiency' Lied down the home stretch. Tbe | Binok, Andrew. Hofner, Doris. was quoted as saying that no calcu­ Mrs. Aldrich cause to Manchester ( ' Herald office sports department bill carrying $250,000 for the law Brennan, William. Holmes, Ruth. lation based upon averages couJd in April of last year and has had 1 was beseiged with a steady flow of Brown, How'ard. Hulteen, Lillian. give an exact idea of the conse­ full charge of the hospital in Miss j enforcement commission for the telephone calls from nine o’clock Chambers, John. Jarvis, Ruby, quences of the new rates to Frencu Malmgren’.s absence. Her work at 1 fiscal year 1931 was ruled out on a until early afternoon. This was Johnsojf, Elsie. Chara, Thomas. trade- , . the hospital has been highly com- j point of order in the House today largely due to the amount of money j Civiello, Harold. Jones, Emma. The ministry of Commerce today mendable. Doctors and patients j on which had been bet in Manchester i Cole. Collin. Keeney, Urrum. arranged for a careful detailed ex­ alike have been quick to praise her motion of Representative La- that Jones would be the winner. Compuseo, Peter. Kelley, Lucille. amination of all the new schedules. efficient management of the institu- j Guardia, Republican, New York, Over $5,000 W’on Here | Kelly, Marcella. Coma, Reno. The public will be informed of their tion. She has a most pleasing per- The, New Yorker contended there i A total of $550 was placed here 1 Cotton, Robert. Kbse, Jennie. expected effect on French trade. sonality and has been a decided ■w'as no authorization for the pro- j on the short end of 1-10 odds which j Cowles, Alton. Kwash, Olga. In the meantime parliamentary assset to the hospital’s personnel. posed expenditure and under the 1 the South Wales Pari-Mutual Com- 1 Cude, Harold. Lamprecht. Dorothy. group, e^ndently animated by a rules of the'. House the item could Lenti, Teresa. pany of England offered on the field | DeSimone, Joseph. desire to respond to the complaints I i not be included in the bill, against Jones. This means that the j DeSimone, Matteo. Leone, Sundina. Chairman Wood of the appropri- i Little, Dorothy. of their constituents, today contin-' j Manchester people who pooled their Dey, Frederick. ued actively demanding some sorti A M E IC A N OFFICER j ations committee, arguing against Diana. Anthony. Little, Ethel. of action to counteract the new j the point of order, praised the Dougela, Charles. Mason, Mary. j rates. ! : work of the commission this far, Durkee. Everett. Matchett, Olivia. I He noted several of its recommen- Farr, John. McCabe, Arline. Specific Cases. j STABBED TO DEATH Specific cases of apparently sen | ______j dations had been enacted into law, Fraser, Gordon. McCarthy, Marjorie. ! and said since its work was only Freiheit, Allan. McNeil, Mary. ous consequences are being brought | Modean, Edna. to the attention of the governmen*:. j Managua, Nicaragua, June 20.— ; about half complete, it should be j REGAL Garrone, Orlando. (AP)—Headquarters of the Nicara-1 ajven the funds necessary to carry! Grant, Douglas. Montie, Ernestine. One house making women’s fine i Theater, Hartford Never Was Another Like It. Join in the F un Moroney, Phyllis. shoes for the American trade de- guan National Guard announced to- | ^ , I Gray, William. i dav that Lieutenant Albert Andrew' * With 30 Famous Paramount Stars! Gryk, Anthony. Mrosek, Catherine. dared that a w per cent, tariff! j One Week Starting Thurs. Nickerson, Barbara. Budai was fatally stabbed by a , ' ~ ~ j -.ALSO- Guinipero, Frank. would put his firm out of business. I Nicaraguan Wednesday night in ■ JUNE 26 Guthrie, James. Nicola, Gladys. He offered it for sale. Exporter of Matagalpa. 1 Haberem, Michael. Palmer, Emily. nuts today declared that the in­ BILL DEWEY The World’s Greatest Hagenow, Richard. Palmer, Marjorie.* Budai was a sergeant in the crease in duties on their product i.s United States Marine Corps before | Motion Picture Epic! Haugh, William. Passacantelli, Anita. 150 per cent. Howroyd, Harry. Patelli, Rose. he entered the Nicaraguan guard, j and his RINTINTIN Other • agricultural interests ha^-e His residence was listed as Wau- Hudson, Winston. Peterson, Esther. complained of increases of 100 per The Peer of All Dog Stars in Peterson, Evelyn. seon, Ohio, and his next of kin as ! Hunter, Victor. cent. The attitude of the govern­ MERRY MAKERS the Warner Bros. Production Pieseik, Victoria. Mrs. Teresa Budai of Wauseon. | Hutt, John. ment today seemed to be to give all Irwin, Raymond. Piper, Feme. Guard headquarters also report-1 Versatile Entertainers With! possible comfort to the affected in­ ed that at least eight insurgents \ Johanssen, Fred. Plano, Emily. Plenty of Hokum Novelties! Johnson, Erland. Johannsen, Fred. terests while trjnng at the same were killed yesterday by Marine' “ THE MAH time to develop patience on their I airplanes which dropped 58 bombs Johnson, Russell. Folo Ad 1 Barnard Graduation Will Be at ! Judd, Arlton. Potts, Sarah. part for the moment when it can he | on an Insurgent nest. The bodies of KayEin, Walter. Proctor, Grace. seen----- — w'hat about ' can the! be done the eight were seen from the air. HUNTER” Keeney, Clinton. Remig, Janice. tariff. I In another engagement two With Kochin, Walter. Richmond, Shirley. guard patrols, officered by Captain RAU'S Latawic, Anton. Ritchie, Ruth. Russell and Lieutenant Pilcher, sur­ I CHARLES DELANEY , Leone,. William. '' Robinson, Bernice. prised an Insurgent stronghold on Crystal Lake and NORA LANE MONTGOMERY DIES the hill north of Jinotega yester- day, routing between 100 and 150 .A romantic and thrill-bound Stamford, June 20.— (AP) — Saturday, June 21st Phono frpm the place. Two guardsmen drama of the “Ivory Coast” of Robert C. Montgomery, president of were wDunded. 5-0026 Long’s Hat Store and vice president South Africa. of the Knox Hat Co., died this H. W’. LIGHT DIES j morning, at the Stamford hospital Twice Daily and Sunday- Winsted, June 20—(AP)— How-| OLD TIMERS’ NIGHT Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 $ 5 0 .or at the age of 43. He was ill for only ard W. Light, president, treasurer j Friday, June 27th Sunday at 6 and 8:30 a few days with pneumonia. and principal owner of the Union j POPULARITY CONTEST Mr. Montgomery was also a Pin Company died at his home to­ Modern and Old Fashioned ALL SEATS RESERVED ONE VOTE FOR YOUR OLD _ ^DIO member of the Stamford board of day. Mr. Light was 54. Alat. 50c, 75c and a few seats public safety and treasurer of the Dancing. Mr. Light w^as stricken early to- | at $1.00 Name - - OR PHONOGRAPH Stamford Yacht Club. day after he had worked late in his | Eve. 50c, 75c, $1.00, a few He was also director of several factory yesterday. Besides ’vs Address widow he is survived by two sons. ■ Scats at $1..50 hat companies including Knot Hat Admission 50c Seats Now on Sale Co., Long’s Hat Stores, Inc., the George and Howard Light, both of ; Dunlap and Byron Hat Companies, Akron, Ohio. | Dancing 8:30 to 12:30

AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL / DOUGHERTY LOT— CENTER ST. Monday, June 23rd to Saturday, June 28, Inclusive Merry-Go-Round Ferris Wheel Whip Merry Mix-up You can cash in on your old radio or phonograph at Pagani’s for the remainder of the month starting TWO FREE ACTS DAILY Saturday, June 21 on a new Majestic Model 92 Radio HEAR THE complete with tubes. We have a demand for a limited THE MIDGETS MUSICAL SENSATION number of used radios and phonographs. If you have Of New London OF THE AGE such a machine this is the opportunity of the year to Smallest Married Couple in the Country I cash in on it. / BOURDDO Majestic No. 92, 8 Tube A i H r \ They will exhibit their $5,000 home on wheels. RALPH KAHN FAMOUS ESCAPE ARTIST , H ib o y ...... J b i / y . o u The Electrical Wizard Less allowance on your old radio C A A A Play thS Featuring Rope Tricks, Handcuff Escapes, or phonograph ...... ^ D U e U U SIDE SHOW S Straight Jacket Escapes Delivered and Installed ^ 1 O A C A Therem in SEE HIM AS THE HUMAN VOLCANO C o m p l y ...... V X NOVELTY BOOTHS A treat for all Manchester Give Us a Ring for a Demonstration. and surrounding towns. Come Gome and Bring Your Friends and Neighbors. Terms if Desired and see this marvelous instru­ No Admission f ment played. PAGANI BROTHERS Entertainment and Fun For AH Depot Square, Tel. 3820, Manchester '>':.< ■'''^'4>,-,v- - '.-Vvf-

1 ""Pm AMrw W ngR HyBanMC h e r a l d / 30ll!ra>lIANUtfis»^lj^^ CONn T^FRIDAY^ JUNE 20, 1980^

t bedeck­ Bissell street, the white line being' of a ‘ieDg^Hi l< ^ ’^ '^ ® - A40 between lanes of whether the work has been well | fame or distinction. Fine, noble carried out well into the center of CRIPPIED WAR V E T - yards AS the Eirs .started'pobrly. ed yaichte and ideasufa .cri^f,jiut done and the effort worth whUe. | quaUti^s are; as often found « ^ “S Medn street. Like, markings have Passing .the Subniisrihe-base, the witnessed' faoiiB/-'the * i^ refii '^ d The Valedictory and essay of Miss the lower ranks of life as the m ^er To Get ' ^ been placed on Psirk' street. Oak half way iotiark. Harvard: had;a few observation trains by the smallest IIOADIIATES Tomlinson follow: ranks. A man is worth so^ethtag From Middlebury street and Birch street and will be j IN ANDOVM CRASH Yeet less than a length to show for crowd in many yetara, -A: ten car DBEAMERS if he does his best, working for continued to Maple, Forest and ' its sturdy work. Yhle refusad to be" train were nm on either side , but By Miss Muriel D. Tomlinson general as well as persona’ better­ Wells streets. ' ‘ ‘shak^^OT’ but • the' JHiis '■ could not they were only abbut halt full. Es> 6ET DIPLOMAS ment without injury to anyone else, Drunk Driver Canaies,’Bad Ac­ muster tile punch .to .gain more-than cept for- a slight wind conditions cne, w.«-.;The S“ .S John Wilcox and Clarence H. cident When He Hits On-: 'a fe^.feel>t.a'^ltfme.'*Thre^ghout were ideal for racing. himself a god, an ideal, Anderson, local insurance agent, ithe last mile, the'Eli bow overlap­ I community. Such a man has the coming Auto. . ped the ^ C^msim . stem "*and they . .ly., 7T- Q. and who obeys it.’' welfare, interests, and improvement. left this afternoon to witness *the AT HIGH SCHOOL Y*de-Harvard boat race on the were still, s^mingly .lopked together STEAMER ASHORE.. (Continaed from Tage 1) These words, spoken by PresidentmnS Thames river at New London. In what " appear^ to be almost 'in thatfashlOT as they slide flirough jri.l • . ,m' .i f ■ A nt Princeton Univer-'! vigU ^t eye on public and muidcipal certain death or serious injury "as ------i Hibben, of Pnneeton u^er , forms intelligent opinions, ^;the ^sh st^es. . . . ' Qiuebec, June 20.-A(AP)—The S. Sigmimd Wenger of 214 Roger the result of an auto crash in And­ through their four years of school-i gity, from one of about them, and helps or opposes j This'.,was' the. third /. reiratta vic- S. Quebec of the Canada steamship i ing, “I wqnder what you have got j mental precepts fo. success in life. Sherman Building, New Haven, was over at 11 o’clock last might,'James ' tory in a row for the Haryaxd fleet lines with lOO - passengers f aboard men according to their deserts. His found guilty of dri-ving without a Cosgrove, world war veteran, with a, ' from'your training at this splendid [ fact, without an ideal, a vision, rewards for such public services are which furnished the winning crew was hard agroimd today at the Institution,”- he said. '"You have | without a dream of your goal, suc- license in the Manchester police broken back and a bone-grafted leg In the race between combihjsitlon mouth of the Saguenay river, the the respect and admiration of every-1 court this morning. A fine of ?10 crawled from the windbw of an crews yesterday. \ ------; cess is impossible. one. Any earnest citizen, once h e ; overturned car with hwefiy a owners reported. She went ashore r' ^ , I i The twentieth century -will go and costs was imposed and the The morning ‘ races were rowed in a dense fog last night.' - realizes what citizenship means, can judge remitted $5 of the fine. The scratch. The car in which he was ° . -r-: i f ' down in the annuals of history as help to improve his city. Roosevelt i j an era of commerciaUsm, of speciali- young fellow was one of half a doz­ riding -with the owner Floyd Howe, has said that for even the smallest! en boys who are in town soliciting of HEurtford was struck to; the left ! zation and standardization, and, fine deed or action the world is so j j above all, as an era of speed. Con- subscriptions for a magazine. H e,-----rear ------wheel,. reversed accomplished in but a Dowd and Lillian Hart, the best Special for Saturday decade of belief in himself and his looking boy is. Herbert Brandt and •vision. Miss Harriet Cheney is- selected as Many boys—and girls, too—think the best looking girl. Olympia Mar- of becoming lawyers. When Wimam j is fated as having the most VA $ 1.00 Glen Marvin was clerking in a Day- among the girls .with Raymond The Bentley School Felts and Straws for Sport and ton, Ohio shoe store, working his Johnson having the same honor in Dress Wear. way through school, he wrote oh a the male ranks. 'The jcomplete list slip of paper, “I am going to be a of Who’s W ho for the Class of 1930 lawyer. I will go to New York, follows: Accounting and Finance make a pile of money, and then go Best Actor ...... Carle Cubbedy to California and live like a gentle­ Best Actress ....E lizabeth Carlson man.” He worked Jifs way through Best> All-round Boy ...... 'THE LARGEST PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN THE WORLD college as a telegraph night opera­ ...... ■ .Lincolr Murphey DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO TRAINING MEN FOR SRE- tor, and later, in order to pursue his Best iui-rovmd Girl ...E velyn Beer law studies he taught at night. Best Athlete. B o y -----Ernest Dowd . CIAUZED POSITIONS IN ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE After service as ar aviator in the Best Athlete, Girl -----Lillian Hart war, he entered a bank to “learn Class B a b y ...... Elena Burr Sag0^AUein & Co. big business from the inside.” He Cutest B o y ...... Harr;- Howland Started in 1917. with 2Zstudents, Enrollment this year2648 students branched out for himself, and at the Cutest'Girl ...... Edna England INC., HARTFORD age of thirty-two he had. founded Class Couples—M. Tierney and F. Enterprise 1000 Without Charge. Miss Harriet Cheney the largest IntemationEd law firm of Sullivan, M. Muldoon and L. Class Vice President I its kind in the country and had Murphey. Number of Graduates ___ j saved up his fortime. His choice Best Dancer, Boy .Jerome O’Brien beauties and evils as well as wonder-, ^^g difficult one. Should he fol- Best Dancer, Girl .Harriet Cheniy Day Division . .1,437 ■ ful values?” low his boyhood contract or keep Best Debater, Boy .Carle Cubberly Evening Division...... 1,142 Praises Quimby on gaining riches? He chose to do Best Debater, Girl .Beatrice Laufer Then turning from the students what few people could do. He cried, Done Most for School, Boy...... ^Jotal...... 2,579 ' ' to the audience. Dr. MacKenzIe “Enough.” In the prime of his life ...... Ernest Dowd 'said: Ladies and gentlemen of Man­ he is a successful, retired business Done Most for School, G irl...... chester, your Scholar Knights of man, all because he clung to the ...... Muriel Tomlinson T he following statistics were compiled last year from reports received fro^ .j^ Manchester High school are in full theory that to get anywhere you Done School Most . .. flower. They step out tonight into must keep your ultimate object in i Best ArgUer, Boy . .CaiJojiC^bl^y graduates o f ofli^ E V E N IN G divisionYoiie hUridh^^^ r^rtm g/fS^m ijA^ another world to fight the battle of •view. Best Arguer, Girl . .Beatrice Laufer statistics will be obtained this year from the graduates of our Day division* life with the satmp of Manchester Henry Ford has said, “You can Most Drag, B oy -----William George High school upon them and with look ahead into the future as far as Most Drag, Girl .. Olympia Martina Principal C. P. Quimby as the shin­ you can look back into the past.” Average'Age ing star who has so well guided Best-Dressed Boy .Winston Bendall A” That includes everyone—old and Best-Dressed Girl . .’Harriet Cheney At time of entering the Bentley'School...'... .".23" V them.” young—^for no matter what our age Best-Looking.Boy . .Herbert Brandt Dr. MacKenzie took occasion to or status in life at present, we can At time of graduating . T T . .V. • • .27 'A . t praise the recent fea^ of Miss Pa- Best-Looking Girl . .Harriet Cheney Youngest at time of graduating, 20; oldest 55 always forget the failures of the Most Musical B o y ...... tricia S. Maroney of Hlllsto-wn, a , accomplish what we want ...... Maurice McKeever senior student who, won a four-accomplish, if we just form an Jrear scholarship and $2,000 for a areaming.” Most Musical G ir l___Mildred Neill Average Earnings upon Entering and upon Graduating prize winning essay on chemistry | _____ Best Natured B oy ___Charles Heck ■’ At time of entering the J^tley School... .$1,208 to national competition. He said' Best Natured,Girl, Elizabeth Carlson The Salutatory address of Miss ■ Class Procrastinatof ... Anna Kelly At time of ^aduating fTTTT:. : • • • 1,865 | %hat the state was proud of Miss Muldoon follows: ■ jiaroney’s feat and that Manches- Quietest B oy ...... James Moriarty 54 per cent increase while in attendance ‘ ier and the school itself should al­ BEAL VALUES Quietest Girl ...... Loma Hills r- -d- - io feel even prouder. The programs By Miss Doris F. Muldoon a a ss Shiek ...... Winston Beqdall Average Farnings in ; fsuled to list the- name of Miss Class Vamp .‘.Ednia RohM Beatrice Laufer, daughter of Mr. “A Man passes for that he Is worth” ; Most Likely to Succeed, Boy ...... J^er cent o f increase ?j«hd Mrs. Jacob Laufer, one of the ------I Horace Burr Class Amount entering^ i o honor students in her class. Emerson has here stated the, Most Likely to Succeed Girl ...... O o A o f L standard by which man is every- ...... Muriel Tomlinson 1920 $6,307 '467%., : ’The Girls’ Glee Club rendered ^ 5,632 '432% . , rr •‘April, My April” from Milligan af- where and at all times judged. The Most Talkative Boy, ...... 1921 .lier Dr. MacKenzie concluded. worth, of a roan depends on what I ...... Maurice McKeever 1922 4,148 235% The Millinery World’s Gone .White I Howell Cheney Speaks he is, what he seems to be! Through- Most Talkative Girl ...... 1923 3,398 170% . Howell Cheney, chairman of the out his life his every word smd ac- ...... Dorothy Stevenson 1924 2,965 151%- liichool board, presented the diplo- tion is being judged. He is un- Vainest Boy ...... Robert McCpmb 1925 ■ 2,732 I .-'114% . ijams, a task which he has fulfilled Imowingly taking the test given by vainest Girl ___ Beatrice Laufer 2,592 107% 'ftr several years. Mr. Cheney made his fellowmen. Thoughts and deeds Most Studious Bov .. .Horace Burr 1926 ,» short address. He said that there he had thought long hidden are re- Most Studious Girl...... 1927 *2,239 92% tvere several tests which the moth­ vealed by his inner self. He may ...... Muriel Tdtolinson 1928 1,987 <1 74% ers and fathers of high school chil- make brave pretenses and bold Qass Woman Hater 1929 1,782 'U% - r Your Pastel Cos]tumes J ;dren should use in discovering boastings, but false values never ...... Clarepce Dowd. jtvhether their children have gained ring true; only true valuej can last, class Man Hater ,. . '.Lena Yulyes Excell^t living accommoclations at our dormitories and fraternity bouses at ^Thife is;^ siiri8ly a season of white accessories and thesa tJie desired goal ifi their education. 1 Today he may be the envied hero in | Most, Cheerful Boy . .Carl Cubberly '^e jh i whitfe' hats thaVeve^one is wearing—the cool, •V ''They should decide whether the , a score of brilliant achievements,, Most Cheerful Girl. . reasonable rates. 5 Compl^tron of bourses requires twu years’in tbe Day divi­ student hsis learned to think and ' the products of hlf fruitful imagi-1 ...... Elizabeth Carlson sion or four years in the Evening di^sibn.'Catalog will be seiU on request. straw that seems to carry summer with tKem! ^ .. :]tove power over his , thoughts; nation, but tomorrow, divested of Biggest Line Boy ...... iiehether the school was administer- this false glory, he remains a piti-| ...... Maurice Mc:Ke.ever able«object in the minds of his fel- Biggest Line Girl . v.V...... Panama linen Leghorn ^ and directed by men and women ' ' HAkRY^'BrahPLEY, € .P. A.,iVciidenf ^ ^ ^ h o were unselfish and devoted to lowmen. The old, familiar saying | ...... Dorothy Stevenson . ’• . - • . - the task of educating and improv- still holds true. “You can fool some Best Mannered B o y ...... And all of them Ibok like much more expensive hats— : j tog the personalities of the stu- of the people some of the time, but | ...... Winston Bendall T h e BEim^EY S cV o o i T o/ A c c o u n t in g and F in a n c e you can’t fool all of. the people all j Best Mannered Gir’ Harriet Cheney yet you don’t have to sink a fortune in any of them ., ‘dents;. third, whether the character 92I.B0YL8TON Street, Boston, Massachl’setti ' J; v d f te^blng waa that which would of the time.” What he is shows as i Most Sincere Boy .. .Harold Dwyer , r be suitable to i>€rfect the forma­ clearly to hi:: features as if it were Most Sincere Girl, Olympia Martina tion of new characters in the written there. Wittiest B oy ___Raymond Johnson Millinery Shop—Second Floor youths under them. Parents should To be worth something does not Wittiest Girl .... Olympia Bartina A Atir themselves these three ques- mean financial worth, nor does it Most Popular Boy, Lincoln Murphey j^ n", Mr. dheney said in deciding

it)-- f'-.v No. Branford, Foxon road la under macadam construction imder construction. No delay to traiEic. No detour. [young REDS IN U. S. TO NEW YORK Route No. 144—^infret-Brook- Putnam, Putnam Heights road is Endorsers or Co-M&kers wm Condition Of lyn is being oiled for 3 inilea. under construction. Open to traffic. TAUGHT QUEER GAMES I Mortgage of Furniture R oute N o . 146—Newton-Steven- Putnam, Putnam Heights road is T Smbar^wsing Investigations son road, culvert work and steam being oiled for 1 mile. Great men a?© tb®y who pee that Hidden Charges, Advance OeduetleDS dr Elnea Siidisbury, Lime Rock-Hotchkiss ilE X T HOP PLANNED State Roads shovel grading under way. Short Washington, June 20.— (AP)— spiritnai ia ptronger t ^ any detour arranged where necessary. ^hobl road is imder. construction. Mrs. William Sherman Walker of ■ Your Signature Is Our Only Requirement Short detours around bridges. torlal fo r^ ttat thonid*** rule the Route N o. 147— Seymour-Pnynes Settle, testified to the House Ck»m-1 worl4f~-Bmerp

AND A SMART SUMMER HAT VALUED AT $2.98

TOTAL VALUE $15.96 ICE CREAM BOTH SELLING FOR SUPREME today. Before you buy your new There are 30 different Nash mod­ ONLV This delicious treat is made in els from which to choose. car be sure to drive a Nash “ 400”. Manchester by the Manchester They include Single Sixes, Twin- Read These Dairy Ice Cream Co. and is sold Ignition Sixes, and Twin-Ignition throughout the town. Ask Eights. Nash “ 400^^ Features for it by name at your neigh­ They differ as to body style, they Centralized chassis lubrication, built-in, automatic radiator shutters, and the world's borhood store or soda fountain. vary as to size, and power, and TODAY easiest steering in every modeL Adjustable Made from the best of every­ speed. front seats. Steel spring covers with life­ AND thing it is full of goodness. But they are identical in engineer­ time spring lubrication, in the Twin-Igni­ tion Eight and T^in-Ignition Six lines. The SATURDAY ing quality, and in the precision priceless protection at no extra cost of ONLY standards w h ich govern their man- Duplate, non.shatterable plate glass in all u&Cture. doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is They are the soundest investment also available at/ slight extra cost in all T ISTEN, FRIEND— You can buy The Manchester Dairy values on the motor car market other Nash cars. these outstanding bargains at Dunhill’s usual generous terms— pay SINGLE SEX TWIN-IGNITION SIX TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT $2 down, and the rest in small pay­ Ice Cream Company $1325 to$1745 $1675 to $2385 ments. Come and see how easy it $935 to $1155 is to; open an account here, and how AH prices /. o. b. factory Convenient Monthly Payment Plan if Desired pleasant it is to deal with us. Make a friend of Dunhill’s. NAS H 400' DmHILLS 691 Main Street, Jonnson diock MADDEN BROTHERS South Manchester Branch Store at 340 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. teen s MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SJOCTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, JUNE^O, 1930^

THE BOOK SURVEY .»• * ' I RV RRIIfJE CATTON vjt "muddling thrpugh” policies that lu .l» parUcular -headquarter, af- g g S s ftS T S J s S £ s ^ :S

relatively short one — he teUs what the tremenaous c subordinate happMied to a yomtg man who went t S S t ^ o -e ffi- o^aea. with a Canadian repment “ e f ghhng men » me ^, and saw about as much of the war cient stM review of this S STeTgSritrStSra. fhetr“““ !

L^tjrullSt hSnTruth. com. - o?“a“ i monplace. , ------no^^./rLSe,;^f%t£ y^«f«putH.heU hy E. P N therefore vital to public welfare. We believe that the response to our appeal will re­ “c'S rh ^ L a t- the grttonaudCo, Iuc„ aud co.t.,1 Portable phonographs, with improved repro­ Mahogany finished Tambour Desk. Clocks. ducer. Regular $16.50. f t O Q R Canadians 1 earned that ' ______sult not only in tremendous savings to purchasers but more important the success at­ Regular $4.75 value. $1.29 Now at ...... «P*7«I7U pedoed ship had been carry mum-1 ^ Triangle Against a Back- tained here will be the signal for a nation-wide acceptance of our plan. ^*Mn Harrison swears that these j A^'** HamUton Bed Spreads, in choice of colors. Size 80x105 incidents really happene . t 1 Gibbs is also a war novel; but the Banjo Clocks in choice of various colored fin­ Inches. Usually $1.50. f t Q s * hackppuud, ih this ishes and mahogany. Regular d * o Q C Now at ...... can only say that ’^“®y “ j in. | case, and more attention is paid to $9.75 value. Now ...... novel an intensely, shocKing y development of the story. As a Bedroom bench, with upholstered seat; walnut teresting ^ ° ° ^ /^ n d e ? r ThJpub-' ^ theliook is perhaps the most Wardrobe Trunk. Built to hold a large ward­ finished. Regfularly $3.95. O R draw some hot rejoinaers. in ^ ^padable of the lot. LIVING ROOM SUITES Now ...... « p l » I 7 0 lisher is William Morrow and ^o-. | re^able_of^the^^.^^ brothers. robe neatly. Regular $16.75. $9.00 the price is $2.50. i whom loves the same girl. Carpet Sweeps, well made and >|Q The Oaiupoh Advenwre as a 1™ . “ J Child’s Roll Top Desk with chair, golden oak 3-piece Suite in embossed velour. Divan, New Tapestry 3—piece Suite. Divan, Wing efficient Usually $3. Now V Novelist Saw it. | ti-p sirl he loves her; so, while he finish. Regular $11.95. $6.00 Wing Chair and Club Chair. f t ^ ^ O O Chair and au b Chair. Regular f t Q Q A A “Gallipoli Memories, by C p-1 the^^ she—being Regular $100. N o w ...... $229. Now ...... V * '* '* ” ” ton Ma^enzie, IS someth g \ > gojngwhat flighty-becomes engaged again. Mr. Mackenzie goi ^n to the other in a fit of pique, Odd miina Cabinet. Walnut finished. From 3-piece Suite in denim. Divan, Wing Chair, Genuine Mohair. Divan, Wing Chair and WINDSOR CHAIRS . pointment as staff t a high grade suite. Regular 1 Q f l O Club Chair. Regular $149. $ 0 7 QO Club Chair. A wonderful value. Usually $49.50. Now ...... $219. Mahogany finished Chairs In a charming Now ...... $100.00 style. Well built and sturdy. | ?A r “tS S o i^ h ^ s ?f 5!?te? PUlow-Arm Suite in Jacquard Divan, Wing Regular $2.50. N o w ...... Odd Serving Cabinet, beautifully finished in Chair and Club Chair. f t O f t A O Regular $179. Now ...... Kroehler Bed-Davenport 3-plece Suite. Bed- J^UUUffooa rettuAxig, _. wpstftrwestern front hammer dovra their | ivalnut veneer. Regular O O Davenport, Club Chair and Buimy Back Chair, speakable waste of that expedition plans and the tale becomes a poig­ $24.50. Now ...... shines through his writing only oc- Genuine Mohair 3-Piece Suite. Divan, Wing [n loose cushion. f t l C Q A A nant tragedy—relieved, at the end, Chair, Club Chair in combination. Regular Regular $295. N o w ...... casionally. , . , by a moving and convincing up­ t.* It probably isn’t Mr. Mackenzie s swing that is very deftly handled. Venetian ...... $109.00 Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite. Kroehler BEDS AND BEDDING fault. Instead of describing the Practically all of these writing fighting, he tells what happenedkappene^^^ at ■ ^ ^ can write well. This quality. With Club Chair and Bunny Back . 6 ' ___ wcacaih i= n rf>cnrd • a-t.-- rtOTS WPII T’hlS Genuine Mohair Suite with reversible cushions. mStakes the minor j author is, decidedly, no exception CONSOLE MIRRORS Divan, Wing Chair and Club Chair. Usually Spring filled mattress. High grade ticking. ?ow •...... $ 139.00 Regular $29.50. ^ ~ Charming mirrors for the hall or to bright- ...... $149.00 N o w ...... $12.95 and the blundenng, dunderheaded 1 at $2.50. | a dark comer. Buy one 7 Q / * Velour Bed-Davenport Suite. By Kroehler. now at ...... • S7 C Genuine Mohair Suite, consists of Divan, Wing With color, genuine f t 1 7 R A A Metal Bed in enamel finish. Q C blood should use a great deal of it. Doilies. Regrular $9.95. Chair and Club Chair. f t ORA-AO mohair, ■ Hegrular $345. Now ^ 1 # OeV/W Regular $12.75. N o w ...... V $3.00 Regular $450. Now ...... A Week’s Supply QUES'nONS AND ANSWERS Genuine Mohair Pillow-Arm Suite with revers­ Large ..3-piece Suite in wool Mohair. Divan, Full size Metal Bed in brown finish. Sturdily Recommended By Wing-Chairv iEmd'Club Chair. Reversible cush- (Exercises with Phonographs) Bird Cage. Finished g;reen enamel. d * o ible cushions. Divan, Club Chair and Bunny made. Usually $16.75. f t f t O R Dr. Frank B. McCoy Regular $8.95. Now ...... i p O e U U (oni . . i Now ...... ipOm Z/U Question:—K. L. G. asks: “Do you I Back Chair. f t l O Q A A Regular $179.00. N o w ...... $89.00 have any records for the phono­ Usually $379. Now .... graph for the exercises which you Brunswick Pool Table. Junior playmate Full size walnut finished Wood Bed. ^ Q Q C Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested advocate ? If so, should I send di­ model. Complete with chalk,. balls> triangle and Regular $29.50. N o w ...... *PJ7»I7eJ for the week beginning Sunday, rect for them, or are they for sale | 2 cues. Regular $12.95. $6.00 June 22nd: in bookstores or music stores?” SUNDAY Answer: I have never made rec­ Size 66x80 Blankets, part wool in choice of Breakfast—French Omelet, toast­ ords for the phonograph to be used | Metal Fem Stands, decorated ^ 1 H O colors. Regular $6.50. $2.95 ed cereal biscuit, stewed figs. in directing calisthenic exercises, j green. Regular $2.45. Now .... V A e V V BEDROOM SUITES Lunch—Ice cream, with one kind but there are many such records on of fresh fruit if desired. the market which you may pur­ Artificim Flower Pots. Choice of various Oak finished (Chiffonier. Four large spacious Dinner—Broiled chicken, spinach, chase. The exercises which I rec-[ drawers. Regularly $10.50. .. buttered beets, salad of cucumber ommend may be used with any m u-. flowers. ' Usual price $1.95. f t O / * Three-piece Suite, Dresser, Panel Bed, Dress- $4.95 Now ...... 0 * 7 W Three-piece Suite. Bed, dresser. Chest of and celery, Jello or Jell-well. .sical and go very Drawers. Walnut veneered with mahogany ing Table. Walnut ^ s h e d . f t ^ Q A A MONDAY , well with any kind of march music. Regular $95. Now ...... Breakfast—Cottage cheese, Melba Ship models. Decorated in natural colors. (Couch model Day Bed. Opens to a full size I will be glad to send‘ you a set of NOW ...... $49.00 Three-piece Suite. B ^ , Dresser, Vanity, In toast, Applesauce. these exercises with an illustrated Slightly damaged. d » 0 A A bed. Complete with mattress. f t 1 1 Q R Limch—Com, strong beans, let­ chart if you will send me your Regular $12.75. N o w ----- .... O O e W maple and walnut veneer. % ‘ ^ C 7 A A Regular $22.50. N o w . * p ll» S 7 t J j Four-piece Suite. Poster type Bed, Dresser, Regular $110. N ow':...... i • V U tuce. name and address on a large Full Vanity, Chest with top Deck. Walnut and Dinner—Roast mutton, zucchini Brass Fem Stand. Decorated red and gold. stamped envelope. mahogany veneered. ftl 1 7 A A Four-piece Sulfe,7th walnut veneer with ma- (Italian squash), McCoy salad (let­ Regular $83.50. Regular $200, now ...... tmgany overlay. B ^ , Dresser, BYench Vanity tuce, tomatoes and cucumbers) Ap­ (Too Much Blood?) Now ...... O * ^ m d choice of Chest or Wardrobe. f t 7 Q A A DINING ROOM SUITES ricot whip. Question:—H. D. asks: “What Four-piece Suite, Bow-foot Bed, 3-mirrored Usually $145. N o w ...... ip i TUESDAY can a person do who makes blood Receptacle Cans in choice of colors. Has re­ Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe. Finished in ivory. Breakfast—Baked eggs, re-toast- too fast?” movable inner pall. 0 7 / * Four-piece suite in red mahogany veneer. Eight-piece Dining Room Suite. , EJxtension ed Shredded Wheat biscuits, stewed Answer: You need never fear you Usually $1.95. Now ...... O I Now‘“^'!“’■. $130.00 4-Post Bed, Dresser, Chest and Dressing Table. Table, Buffet. Host Chair and five^W e_Ch^^. prunes. i will make too much blood, as long Former price Lunch—One kind of fresh fruit, as ‘ Kitchen Stools in choice of colors. With back as it is good blood. The idea of Six-piece Colonial suite in maple, 4-post Bed, ...... ■ $115.00 $135. Now ...... $57.00 much sis desired. ’ j too much blood originated in the rest. Regular $1.95. Q 7 # » (Chest, Wall Mirror, Dressing Table with drop Dinner—Broiled steak with mush- i middle ages and is still believed in Now ...... V ends ’ Bench and Swinging Mirror. Authentic Five-piece Decorated Suite, Bow-foot Bed, rooms, cooked small carrots and j by some physicians. At one time (Chifforette, Dresser, Chair and Rocker. Parch­ Nine-piece Djning Room Suite. Elxtension peas, salad of head lettuce, sliced; Large size Roasters. Usually f t EC/* Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, six f t O C A A the practice was to treat’ everyone ^V^arW75. NOW . $150.00 ment finish. Regular $239. $125.00 pineapple (fresh or canned). ' who was sick by “blood-lettings.” seUs for $1.50. N o w ...... O O C chairs. Formerly $198. Now W WEDNESDAY : This relieves certain cases, such as Five-piece Modem Suite. Bed, Dresser, Chest, Four-piece Suite in matched veneers and Breakfast—Re-toasted breakfast | those with high blood pressure be­ Clothes Baskets of strong splint. C O /* Eight-piece Dining Room Suite in walnut ve­ Vanity and Chair.Matched walnut veneer carved maple overlays. Bed, Dresser, Chest and food with cream (no sugar), stewed' cause it simply reduced the pres­ Very well made. U^fiaUy $1.25. Now 0 * 7 C panels with maple veneer overlays. Regular neers. Elxtension Table, Buffet, six Chairs. peaches. ' sure inside of the arteries. But even Vanity. Regularly $300. $147.00 Lunch—Combination salad mold- j this method now seems foolish when 1 Top leer model, soUd oak exterior. WeU con­ 5,?’-...... $175.00 NO™!!'?'.*'™;...... $ 9 7 . 0 0 ed in gelatin, wholewheat bread and! it is possible to reduce the quantity 1 structed. OriginsU price $19.50. f t Q A f l Four-piece Suite in burl walnut veneer. Bed, butter sandwiches. ! of blood simply by cutting down the | Now ...... * p i7 * v A / Four-piece Suite with Venetian Mirrors. Bed, Hollywood Vanity, Dresser CHiest with top deck, Dinner — Roast pork, carrots I intake of liquids, and Improving it’s Highboy, Dresser Vanity. Matched veneers in Nine-piece suite in walnut veneers with ma­ cooked vdth the meat, spinach, sal- I quality by using carefully selected Three-door side icing model, solid oak con- Venetian mirrors. Usually $165.00 hogany overlay. Table, Buffet, (China (Cabinet, walnut and maple. ftl QA A A $289* #»•••••••••••* ad of shredded raw cabbage, baked | food. I occasionally hear of some stmetion. Original price $27.50. ^ 00 Regular $349. Now ...... six Chairs. Original price $110.00 apple. 1 doctor who practices blood-letting, Colonial Suite, Cathedral top post Bed, Vanity, THURSDAY j and this Is perhaps excusable with Four-piece Crotch Mahogany veneered Colon­ Dresser, Chest. Choice of mahogany, maple or Breakfast—Eggs poached in milk, | 6x9 felt base Rugs In choice of various pat­ ial Suite. 4-Post Bed, Salem Chest. Highboy the physician treating high blood wsdnut finish. ft0 7 R A A Ten-piece walnut veneered suite. (China cab­ serve on Melba toast, dish of berries, i pressure cases if he does not under­ terns and colors. Regular Q R and Wall Mirror. Regular ftOI Q AA Regularly $349. N ow .... inet has large linen drawer. f t l 0 7 A A fresh or canned without sugar. stand scientific dietetics. $12.95. Now at ...... $350 value. Now ...... 1 Zf Former price $229. N o w -----«P X A f • W Lunch—Raw apples as desired. Dinner—Salisbury steak, aspara­ 8-3x10 Tapestry Rugs in pleasing colors and PROPER BAIT Ten-piece walnut, veneered suite with carved gus, •Salad of fresh raw spinach, designs. Formerly $89.50. f t 1 7 O R Beady to Paint overlaj^. China Cabinet has large linen draw- prune whip. Now ...... i FRIDAY 1 Old Gentleman: What’s the idea, OVERNIGHT CASES Breakfast—Coddled eggs, crisp | my little man, fishing with a cigar 9x12 Velvet Rug. A serviceable and good KITGHEN TABLES I'm ...... $174.00 bacon, Melba toast, stewed raisins. stump ? looking mg. Regular $47.50. $27.00 Strong Cases for the week-end trip. Black Lunch—Potatoes boiled with the; Size 41% inches by 24% inches. Has util­ Ten-piece Dining Room Suite in Duncan Phyfe Angler: I want to catch smoked and brown in choice of sizes. f t Q / * ity drawers—paint to suit your d » 0 Q jff period style.. Red mahogany veneers. Two skins on, served with butter, string | fish.—Passing Show. Now a t ...... beans, celery. | Size 8-3x10-6 Axinlnster. A beautiful and long taste. Regular $5 value. ip £ fZ f% f drawers in China (Cabinet f t O Q R A A Dinner—^Baked white fish, egg­ wearing mg. Regifiar $55. f t O O A A Former price $479. Now plant, cooked greens, salad of sliced | THE TEST N o w ...... tomatoes, no dessert. j SATURDAY i A: Your maid plays the violin. Breakfast—Crisp waffle, butter, Has she got a good ear? small amount of maple syrup, j B: Oh, yes; it’ll fit any keyhole PRISCILLA SEWING CABINET stewed apricots. in the house.—Answers. READY TO PAINT B A m STOOLS Limch — Berries with milk or j • • ■ ■ ■ In mahogany finish with utility drawer. cream (no sugar). sturdily built stools of conveifient height, Very well made. Regular QR Dinner — Roast veal, summer WISHING squash, green peas, salad of shred­ ready for your own’ decors^tions. OR#* $3,95. Now a t ...... ded lettuce and endive, date pie. Smith: I only wish you could Usually $1.00. N o w ...... O O C •Fresh spinach leaves make a make the pastry my mother used Hartford most appetizing salad when washed to make. Corner Main and Morgan Streets, cereCully to remove all trace of sand Mrs. Smith: I only wish you could an,—WJZ programs (2’^ nrs.) to protect agriculture from discrim­ “Paramount On Parade” presents is stopping at the Steele House. 11:15 10; 15—Party; Amos 'n' Anay. 11:30 10:30—Jack Denny’s orchestra. 11:00 lusuO—Muslcale; Amos ’ n’ Andy. The Ladies’ Aid society of the 2«.8-W CAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 11'45 10:45—Studio dance orciiestia. ination, to secure for wage earners thirty Paramount stars in a talk­ 11:45 10:45—Team; Burnt Corkers. 1:45 12:45—The Wighthawk frolic. Federated church will serve a 12:30 11:30— V ochL trio; orchestra. 6:30 5:30—Don Bigelow’s orchestra. “industrial as well as political free­ ing, dancing, singing festival of 7:00 6:00—W E A F progs. (4 h rs) 365.6— W H AS, LOUISVILLE—820. < strawberry supper in the church din­ 1:30 12:30— Mansfiel^_and Lee. 9:00 8 :00— WJZ programs (3 ni's.) dom, to continue a “ relentless pur­ fun. It is Hollywood’s jolliest joy 2:00 1:00— Late oance orchestra. 11:00 10:00— Eddie Klein’s orchestra. ing rooms, Friday evening, June 280.2—W TAM , CLEVELAND— 1070. 260.7—W H AM , ROCHESTER— 1150. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. suit of malefactors of great wealth,” frolic. You meet your favorites 9:30 8:30— Gene and Glenn, artists. 7:00 6:00—W JZ Amos 'n' Andv, 8:00 7:00— WkVBC programs (4 nrs.) and to persevere in advocacy of the face-to-face and see and hear how 20. Supper starts at 6:30 D. S. T. 7:30 6:30— Studio musical program. 12:20 11:20—Two donee orchestras. 10:00 9:00— Trappers musical prog. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water­ entertaining they are, just being The regular meeting of Tolland 12:30 1 1 :3 0 -SUibb> Gordon’s orch. 8:15 7:15—The old Sea Captain. Grange was held in the Church 1:00 12:00— Jlidnight organ melodies 8:30 7 :30—WJZ programs (2% nrs.) 12:00 11:00— Soprano and ttuoi. way. themselves. You have an opportuni­ 11:15 10:1? —Theater organ recital. 12:45 11:45—Jack and Bill. team. ty to play around for one evening Parlors Tuesday evening. A com­ 1:30 12:30—A1 iCatz's orchestra. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. 399,8_WJR, DETROIT—760. 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00 11:00— Slago coachers music. wi-th your famous friends. All of petitive program between the broth­ 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1 hrs.) 12:57 11:57—Time, weather, markets. TRIBESMEN REVOLT ers and sisters occupied the lec­ 10:00 9:00— Harmony piano twins. 6:30 5:30—London Symphony music. 2:30 1:30—Green room; fireplace. the Paramount stars will be there. 10:30 9:30— WJii dance orch., ailists, 7:15 6:15—Ollie Vettru, pianist 3:30 2:30— Paciflo nomads progiara. Don't miss this opus of fun. turer’s hour. The judges, Miss Llnd- 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 7:30 6:30—W E A F male irlo. 270.1— W B VA, RICHMOND— 1110, London, June 20.— (AP.)—Indian holm of Andover, Mrs. Spaulding of 7:30 G:30— WF.\1-' progs. (2i,5 hrs.) 8:00 7 :00—Concert orchestra with 7:30 6:30— Melodics; harmony team. J. William Jones, baritone 8:45 7:45—NBC progiams tl% ms.) dispatches received here indicate Suffield, and Otis Hill of Coventry 10:00 9:00— Civic comedy sketclu 10:00 9:00— St. John’s choir, organist, 10:30 9:30— Krlens’ orchestra with 9:00 8:00—WE a F programs (2 m s.) that trouble v/ith tribesmen on the granges decided in favor of the Earle Spicer, baritone. 11:00 10:00—Pop the question. 11:00 10:00—Feature programs; irio. northwestern frontier continues brothers. Eleven visiting patrons :35 1 0 :3 5 -Studio concert music. 11:30 10:30—Albany danco music. 12:011 11:00— Rlcnuionu dance orch. TOLLAND Secondary DX Stations. notwithstanding elaborate precau­ were present from Bolton, Suffield, Secondary Eastern Stations. tions and military operations. Coventry and Andover. 508.1—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL— 1030. 202.6— WORD. BATAVIA—1480. 9:00 8:Uli—Conceit; ugrlcullurai talk. A Lahore dispatch to the Daily 6:30 o:3U—Vacation club; enseirble. 8:00 7:00— Syncopators music hour. Mall said that anxiety continues, The graduation exercises of the 8:00 7:00—Big Brother club. 10:o0 9:00—Concei t; danco orch. 10:00 9:00—Musical program, artists. eighth grade pupils of Tofiand took 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 272.6— W LW L, NEW YORK—1100. 202.5— W H T, CHICAGO— 1480. Indian Nationalist propaganda 9:00 8:00— Artists feature hour. 6:00 5:00— .Soprano, violin, baritone 11:00 1U:UU—Sturlio musical program. having led the tribes to believe that place in the assembly hMl of the 9:30 8:30— W E A F programs (1 hr.) 6:10 5;10—Talk, tenor, talk. 12:00 11:00- Your hour league, British rule was passing. The air­ i Ratcliff Hicks Memorial! school, 215.7— W H K , CLEVELAND— 1390. 7:40 6:40— Studio orchestra music. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—BOO. ; Thursday evening, June 19, at 8 8:15 f: 15—Hottentots: play boys. 625—W NYC. NEW YORK—1100. 12:30 11:30— Late dance orchestra.- force, artillery and infantry were, 9:00 8:00—W ABC programs (2 hic.) 6:15 5:15—Songs; French lessons. said to be co-operating in putting j o’clock. 7:10 6:10—Safety campaign talk. 1:00 12:00— Studio entertalnraenL 11:00 10:00— Slumber music hour. 508.2— W O W . OMAHA—690. down the movement. | The program follows: Proces­ 12-00 11:00— Four danco orchestras. 319—WeSH, PORTLAND—940. sional, Rev. M. E. Osborne, pastor 325.9—WJJ, DETROIT—920. 10:30 9:30—Artists enlertalnment. 12:00 11:00— Musical, vocal recital, The correspondent also said that I 1:00 12:00—Artists musical program. . 8:00 7:00—W E A F programs to 12:00. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert program. there was widespread belief that of the Rockville Methodist church. one of the sons of former King Prize speaking contest—Rose Sup- TIME DRESSES utowsky, Hicks school; Pauline classic and popular numbers on its VATICAN ANSWERS BRITAIN Amanullah of Afghanistan was re­ Vatican City, June 20.— (AP.) — cruiting an army among tribes-, Watts, River school, smf Barbara own behalf. Reed of the Cedar Swamp school. WTIC PROGRAMS Earl Spicer w£ts born in Acadia, A “White Book” which the Vatican men for an advance into India. I Travelers Broadcasting Service and after a high school education will issue tomorrow declares that Hartford, Conn. went to Europe on a freighter in Lord Strickland, premier of Malta, and ^SEMBLES <4 8>e is the chief cause of all the reli­ 50,000 W., 1060 R. C., 282.8 M. search of a musical career. He ar­ rived just in time to join the Brit­ gious difficulties in the Island of l l j ^ p ish forces to fight in the World Malta. Friday, June 20, 1930 War. After recovering from his Present troubles in Malta cannot Again We Come to the Forefront With E. D. S. T. war disabilities, he began his post­ cease, the “White Book” will show Another Shipment of fo r W alls 8:00 p. m.—Cities Service Concert— poned musical education and in 1923 until the British government deals BETTER KIND« ■ Jessica Dragonette and the Cava­ gave his London concert at Queens effectively with the cause of it. ■ t liers; Leo O’Rourke, tenor; John Hall. His success was Instantan­ The "White Book” is an answer ^ LOWING, luminous Seagle, Baritone; orchestra direc­ eous and he was engaged by the to a “Blue Book" on the same sub­ offered tomorrow in a variety of choice silk fabrics tion Rosario Bourdon; Frank British Broadcasting Company to ject Issued by the British govern­ SILK DRESSES ^olor, petal-like in 3anta and Milton Retenberg, sing fronr 2L0. When he came to ment a fortnight ago. Piano Duo—NBC. America he duplicated his British delicacy and softness if Crepes Tussah 9:00— Clicquot Club Eskimos success, appearing with the New RADIO SERVICE In Prints and Plain Colors Harry Reser, Director—-NBC. York, Cincinnati and Toronto Sym­ That Are Style Leaders. Sizes 16 to 42. walls are painted with 9 .30— Presentation of National Geo­ phony orchestras and several choral on all makes. Shantungs and Chiffons graphic Society medal to Admiral organizations in the United States New Sets and Standard Byrd by President Hoover—NBC. and Canada. It was not long before Accessories. ;^0-00—Concluding Norwich Civic he became eiffiliated with radio in $5.00 The models show the moist advanced style ideas. Sketch— “The Doctor n’ the WM. E. KRAH \ felu m in a the States, and he is now known to H atW aU Colors and shades are of the most wanted this season. Schoolmaster.” the national network audience as 669 Tolland Turnpike JO; 25— Benrus Time; Baseball soloist of the Fuller Programs from PHONE 3733 Sizes 14 to 50 Scores—Eastern, National, Amer­ WJZ and 26 allied transmitters.- Paint ican. „ ^ j0:30— “The Travelers Hour — Or­ White Basket Easy washing takes place of chestra directed by Christiaan Kriens; Earle Spicer, baritone, redecorating. No laps or $8.95‘°$16.75 guest soloist. brush marksi Call at this store Overture—“Hansel ad Gretel” . .. Weave Coats Humperdinck for color card. Orchestra CUT PRICES Beautiful for summer wear Toreador Song from “Carmen” .. Bizet OTHER SUMMER DRESSES of washable fabrics, Earle Spicer, Baritone, and $9,95 Orchestra well made and fast colors. Priced at $1.95 and upward. Serenade ...... Karjanoff EASTMAN KODAK The Moon Is Low (fox trot) ----- Arr, Savino Bolero ...... Ravel Orchestra FILMS Folk Songs LitUe M aw he...... Bartholomew REARDON’S The Crocodile ...... Spicer Because I Were Shy .... Johnson AJso W. E. HIBBARD Coin’ to Shout (Negro Spiritual) 282 No. Main St., Manchester Manney DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Earl Spicer, Baritone with Piano Accompaniment r Waltz from “Faust” -----Gounod Fresh Films, All Sizes Orchestra Demce of the Spirits from “Or­ HEARTBURN AND SHORT­ pheus” ...... Gluck (Strings and Harp) ELITE STUDIO Fox Trot—Sweet Nothings...... NESS OF BREATH INSTANT­ Rettenberg ROOM 9, 983 MAIN STREET Orchestra Phone 8358 Songs— The Drum M a jo r...... Newton LY REUEVED SAYS LOCAL Going Sylvia ...... Speaks The Little Adm iral-----Stanford Earle Spicer, Bariton, and Or­ Touring? chestra. MAN Russian Peasant Dance .. Lehar Avoid the annoying quest for lodgings Orchestra Mr. F. C. Menetrey of 41 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn., TeUs the Pub- 11:30— Hartford Courant News; Uo How the New Tonic ERBJUS Restored Him and Very Quickly each evening. Before you start out in Weather, Atlantic Coast Marine at That. the morning arrange for overnight F'orccfitst times on account of the pains In my accomodations—by 11:35—Hotel St. Regis Orchestra, back and sides. I would be dis­ telephone. Vincent Lopez, Director—NBC. tressed in my sleep at night and 12:00 Midn.—Silent. couldn’t rest well and got very, Note these low station-to-station very nervous. rates from this exehunget WTIC to be Unked with Network “I also suffered with constipa­ Albany, N. Y. for Presentation of Medal to Byrd tion and sour acid stomach. Gas Station WTIC ■will join the Na­ from my stomach was something Boston, Mass. tional Broadcasting Company net­ awful—I would get so short of Buffalo, N. Y. y work at 9:30 o’clock tonight in order breath and suffer so badly from Newark, N. J. . to transmit the ceremonies'incident Special for This Week heartburn and headaches that many Newport, R, I. . to the presentation of the National times I was afraid that I would die. Geographic Society special medal to New York City Admiral Richard E. Byrd, polar ex­ RUBYIAT AND NUT BUTTER “I had to be very careful what I Philadelphia, Pa. plorer, by President Hoover. ate or my stomach would be upset SCOTCH ICE CREAM for weeks at a time. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Pormer London BroaGcas'ter and FANCY FORMS AND MEtONS “I heard of ERBJUS and decided Symphony soloist In “Traverels BULK AND PACKAGE ICE CREA3T“ ~ to try it. I have taken two bottles Hour.” * of this remedy and have not had a Earle Spicer, former favorite of sour stomach since the first bottle. Station 2L0 of London, England, For sale by the following IocrI dealers: It has helped me to every way— I who has become a featured Ameri­ Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy feel better than I have In many can brofidcaster and symphony or­ 981 Main Street A t the Center years. It is with the greatest of chestra soloist, will be presented as pleasure that I give my testimonial iest soloist of “The Travelers Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy for this remedy.” Sours” at 10:30 o’clock tonight 111 Center Street Depot Square „ ERBJUS Is sold by ^ leading from Station WTIC. In his support, Mr. Menetrey says: Christiaan Kriens will direct the Crosby’s Pharmacy, Biuefields ^ay^erg Concert Orchestra, which Acldney trouble for six Will a Juried program .eveizwhere^ >V i •'JTip #-' ' •■ ■ ■ ■•'•i ‘>‘v'iv--:' •. f .. v t ;;" ;r - ? ...... 'T 'j;-.- ‘ : * r. ‘ •

MANCHESTBR-BVENTNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIIOAY, ?U?^E 20, 1930. ; PAGE s ir i^ :''

Schmidt, Em ist Schoenbom, Professor Heuch, at Leipsig,. Ger- Rev. and Mrs. George S. Brookes of guests of. Mr. and Mrs. \yuiiam Ldsk spring but is improving, and they' Thomas F. Shea, Lewis Sokolov, mamy. Union street, was pleasantly sur­ of Bennington, V t will soon go to their summer home GREEN PRACTICE Gwendolyn H. B^oi3.g, Norman , R, To Present Play Tonight prised by a number of the teachers Amo Weber of Hammond street, W.APPING in Maine. an overseer at the Unitecf States En­ Strong,' Helen G. Talcott, Charles The Girls’ Friendly Society of St. of the East District School on Tues­ Mrs. P. E. Bossen of South Wind­ ROCKVILLE John’s Episcopal Church will pre­ day night and was tenedered a velope Company, is enjoying a vtica- R. Tennstedt, Royal E. Thompson, ■^e twelfth regular meeting of sor, won first prize for flower ar­ Manchester Green will practice Helen Elizabeth Underwood, Robert sent a two act comedy entitled kitchen shower, in honor of her tlon of two weeks. at Woodbrldge Field at 2 o’clock Miss Ruth Beaumont of Thomp­ Wapping Grange No. 30, will be rangement at thfc recent East Hart­ Haun Usher, Otto Wagner, Clinton “Patsy” tonight at 8 o’clock. The coming marriage. She received ford Garden club flower show. . i tomorrow afternoon and' on Suadfy ' Aocidente On Lake Road . Webb, Francis G. Weber, Russell J, play will be presented in the Parish many gifts* all the color green to son street and Mr. and Mrs. fa lte r held at the Center school hall, on will tackle the Hartford Red Sox r Several accidents have happened ' Weber, Eunice L. West,'-Charles W. rooms, with the following cast; correspond with the kitchen in her Rau of Ellington avenue attended next Tuesday evening, June 24. It , Mrs. George Willson of South j at the same field. on %e Crystal Lake road the past Miss Lucretia Lane, “Aunt Lu” — home. Another gift which she re­ the graduation exercises at'the Sut­ Windsor, formerly Miss Josephine' White, Fannie Winokur, Joseph ton High School last evening, when will be a surprise night, in charge week. On Wednesday evening. two Wisniewski and Helen S. Zarkey. Marjorie Littlo ceived was an electric waffle iron. Congdon of Laurel Hill, left last: A luncheon was served , in the their nephew. Nelson Gerber, Jr., of Miriam Welles, followed by a Saturday to attend her class re­ The domestic >cat is believed to autos belonging to Rockville people Trolley Mass Meeting Nita Farrell, her niece — ‘Dorothy were damaged. John Dubeck was Farr spacious dining room and bridge was a member of the graduating box social. The boxes will be auc­ union at Simmohs College at Bos­ have sprung from the long-tailed driving along and ran out of gaso­ i A Trolley Mass Meeting of the Ruth Fielding, Nita’s chum—Laura was played, with prizes being I class 1930. tioned off and the proceeds will go ton returning home last Monday; wild cats of northern Africa. line. A friend came to the rescue I residents of the Town of Vernon Boothroyd awarded Miss Bessie Durffe and for the Lecturer’s supplies. Each and while going to obtain gas for ! and the City of Rockville will be Beatrice Edwards, Barbara Bron­ Mrs. Annie Andrews. WINS SPE.\KING CONTEST lady is requested to bring a box with Duheck, left his car on the other I held on Monday evening at the son. To Wed June 28 luncheon for two, placing a card I Town Hall, Memorial building. The side of the road. A Stutz car driv­ Phyliss Edwards —Marie Backofen. Los Angeles, June 20.— (AP)— with her name on it inside of the meeting is. called for 7 o’clock Day­ Miss Gladys Vera Brookes will be box. en by Leonard Friedrick came along Hilda Williams, an insurance agent married to Alfred Hall Cunningham Harold F. Pattee, Jr., Pamona Col­ and attempted to get by and in do­ light time. The sentiment of the —Helen Underwood lege, Claremont, Cal., last night At the Federated church next ANNOUNCING people is desired at this time on the of Ellworth, Maine, on June 28. Her Sunday evening, June 22, Rev. Tru­ ing so collided with the Dubeck car. , Patricia Muldoon, the maid —Mar­ father. Rev. George S. Brookes will won the National intercollegiate the opening of Both cars were badly damaged. The trolley situation. jorie Scherwitzky man H. Woodward of East Hartford .J A; large attendance is desired so perform the ceremony at Union oratoricaj contest on the Constitu­ State police investigated and the Epworth League Picnic tion sponsored by the Better Ameri­ will be present and speak at the that the representatives of the Town Congregational Church at 4 o’clock service. The Christian Endeavor A New Wallpaper and Paint Store case will come up in the Tolland The annual Epworth League pic­ in the afternoon. No invitations ca Federation. He was awarded 'a Court next Wednesday. ; and City attending the hearing at nic will be held at the Green Cot­ society wishes to extend an Invita­ the State Capitol, Thursday, June have been issued, but a general in­ prize of $1,500. tion to every one to be present and ■ Qn Tuesday night two arrests tage at Crystal Lake on Saturday vitation is Attended any of the peo­ Other finalists receiving awards J. C. BENSON & SON 3S7, will be fully informed a.s to the of this week. The party will leave hear Mr. Woodward’s address. were made as the result of an ac­ sentiment of the residents. ple in the community who desire of $400 included John A. Burke, cident. The accident involved Ray­ the Methodist Church by automobile Holy Cross, Worcester,'Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Helm of 109 Spruce Street to attend. The family has a wide Eustis, Florida, spent last week with mond Chambers of 85 Birch street, Lions Held Interesting Meeting at 2:30 p. m. The program will in­ aquaintance and it is expected the South Manchester and Raymond Le- There was a large number of clude baseball, swimming and other wedding will be largely attended. Mr. Helm’s daughter, Mrs. Esther Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Glass sports. At 6 o’clock a supper ser­ Twenty per cent of pensioners Demming. They ■ are now at an­ Blanc of 268 Sargent street, Hart­ Lions present at the regular meet­ Notes ford. State Policeman Charles Hills ing which was held at the Rockville vice will be held out of doors, fol­ of the Civil War died last year, other daughter’s, Mrs. Katherine Tel. 5867 investigated and made the arrests. House on Wednesday night. Supper lowed by a program of music and Miss Marjorie Walther of Ward leaving but 59,945 on the 'pension Tlffts in Cohoes,' N. Y. Mr. Helm *Both cars were damaged and one of was served at 6:15. Singing was en­ entertainment around the campfire. street is spending the week as the i rolls. was ill all the early part of the the passengers was brought to this joyed with Mayor A. E. Waite at Miss Ebba Olson and Miss Grace city for treatment for severe scalp the piano and Lion White leader of Sutcliff are in charge of the event. wounds. Chambers was arrested songs. All who attend will have a good for failing to give right of way, and An invitation to hold the meeting time. LeBlanc on a charge of driving at Camp Woodstock was accepted. Tendered Kitchen Shower without operator’s license. Both Those finding it possible will go Miss Vera Brookes, daughter of Hits the Bu tlsei/e o f Value drivers will appear in Tolland Court early in the afternoon, enjoying a on Tuesday next. swim and games. Others will ar­ Grammar School Graduation rive in time for the supper meeting. The date is Thursday, July 17, and ' The Graduation exercises of the will take the place of the July 16th Travelo Grammar Schools of Vernon will be meeting. held at the Sykes Auditorium on The Lions Club will furnish trans­ -- ■Monday night at 8 o’clock. Cap­ portation to and from the circus on J' tain H. F. Haynes of Hartford will Saturday for the County Home chil­ give an address on “Big Game. The Bathing Suits dren, who will be the guests of the following program will be present­ circus management. ed: songs—Hark ’Tis the Signal— in an assortment i ! Bohm; Sleepy Hollow tune_Kountz; Julius Augur was the speaker of the evening and his address on the of colors Prayer—Rev. Ec'ward L. Nield; Lec­ “Philippines was most interesting. ture —Big Game, Capt. F. H. Haynes; Song— When the Roses McEwen—Ceggswell $ 5 $ 6 Bloom Again—Adams; Presentation Miss Catherine Coggswell, form­ of Diplomas—H. O. Clough; Song— erly of Ellington and Dr. Currier Homeward Bound—Marks; Bene­ McEwan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd diction—Rev. E. L. Nield. McEwen of Newark, N. J., were Members of the graduating class united in marriage on Tuesday af­ KNICKERS are: Anna Dorothy Anderson, Elea­ ternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of Linen nor I. Ashland, Marie A. Backofen, the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and John C. Barbaro, Howard A. Bar­ Mrs. A. Leroy Martin of Davis 0 ton, Julius H. Beer, Ruth E. Blinn, avenue. The bride was given id $ 3 “ ^ $ 3 . 5 0 ^ William George Bokis, Ruth E. marriage by Mr. Martin. Rev. Fancy Woolen Broil, Barbara E. Bronson, Eleanor George S. Brookes, pastor of Union M. Broughton, Richard A. Browne, Church performed the ceremony. Rita Genevieve Bums, Lucile M. The bride wore a gown of white $ 5 $ 6 $ 7 Charter, Hannah Cohen, Mildred E. organdy and veil of tulle. Miss Bar­ Clough, Louise Copping, Helen T. bara Martin, cousin of the bride at­ Deptula, Arthur E. Dion, Doris A. tended her as maid of honor. She Dowding, Ruth H. Drenzek, Francis I wore a gown of shell pink organdy, rodMo^ E. Ewing, Ruth E. Ferguson, Stan­ trimmed with powder blue. Donald GOLF HOSE ley K. Flower, Ida Friedman, Anna j Dorain of Newark, N. J., was best Golick, Olive Hincks, Bertha B. I man. Immediate members of the Kahan, Erwin W. Kellner, Marion family were present at the cere­ $1.00 “3.50 B. Kent, Naomi C. Kloter, Lucile A. mony, a wedding breakfsist follow­ Kossick, Helen J. Kynoch, Joyce W. ing. Long, John McNulty, Dorothy May Dr. and Mrs. McEwen left for an McGuire, Anna T. Merz, David Mil­ unnanounced wedding trip. The ler, George A. Miller, John H. Mon­ gram isj at present on the staff of aghan, Harriet M. Murphy, Clara the Rockefeller Institute for Medical SYMINGTON Barbara Neri, Althea W. Newman, Research'In New York city. On iFred A. Pfau, Marion A. Preusse, August 19 Dr. and Mrs. McEwpn jCatherine L. Ready, Madeline will sail on the George Washington ;Rich Marion ‘ Rivenburg, Edna for a four months’ leave of absence, SHOP .Roever, William Satryb, where the former will continue his Bdward W. Scheibe, John G. investigations in the laboratory of At the Center

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t< i \ Regular $2 Values The third Golden Arrow Special \ scores another Bulls-eye for s t o r e No. 10 Lew Centelt. Uwf 4 U Y-Ii4 ScrMn Grid. 5 UX-245 Value! This time the target is \n o u r la Pud^Plhl end 1 tj X-280 [ Rec­ S t e p tifier} lUdietro&e. Five tuned Shirt Prices. Down they go—for y o u lUgM with twe Bi-re*Qa

Ne. U Convcrtibl* Cenaole. U im 4 UT-tl4 for you to own a New tons. guaranteed. odeea Grid, 2 'JX-245 ia Purh-PuJI r-"! 1 UX* 3K IRtc-.iirr} aadietroai. Five ataesi •with twe Bi-reianatora, R*nee Coafr.il. JCxtra- •UeEIectro-pyaimic^ntakrr. v7al-'^2Q^ QjQ Btttfiaishca'jiaet. Fnce. Uaatubet Ne. 1 Phea'cgrapli Panel Aaaembly •75.00 Stromberg-Carlson N i o m G o m R Y RD S t Co. 324-828 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER Store Open Thursday and iSatnrday Until 9 p. m. Cloud Wednesdays at Noon During the Summer Monthij. K E M P ’S IN G Hits tlie BuUseife of Value li)

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r h HBKALD. SOOTH I^CSTBSTBE. CONK.. FRIDAY- JUKE 20.1980. E I G H T ^ :»■ .Mil

or*. They sxe, on the contrary, se­ high esteem in which Dwight W. lected because of ihelr known pos­ Morrow is hold throughout the session of both of those qualities. country. The Republican, which Is Cunibig %er«Ib But the compensation is purely dry, says: , nominal and it -has never been ex­ It was not until his eldest H U tA l^ ^ ^ P J ^ T u fa INC. daughter captured the heart of 1 • • / u BiM«n StrMt pected that the auditors would sub­ South Manohoitor. Conn. ject the accounts to any searching Col. Lindbergh that the coun­ THOMAS FERGUSON try began to take enthusiasti­ To complete General Hanazer or expert examination. June brides are choosing these The way in which the district s cally tff Mr. Morrow. President Founded Ootoher 1. 1881 audit operates was demonstrated! Hoover heard about him and PublUhod Ev*/f sent him to London, and th e, the kitchen— Sund&ys and Holidays. Enlarad at ths pretty well on Wednesday evening | Post Ofrtc* at South Manchester. at the annual district meeting, j people of New Jersey woke to colorful breakfast rooms Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES when------a citizen called the attention the fact that they had a of the meeting to an overdraught native son of imposing stature. Per Month, by mail No reason -w’hy the breakfast nook—or the kitchen if there delivered, one year .89.00 of some seven hundred dollars in \ If being dry does that kind of Single copies ...... 8 .08 the school account, as per last; last j thing to one’s intelligence and judg- is no special breakfast room—^should not be gay with colorful MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED year’s fiscal reports, the disposi-1 ment, even our own personal dry- furnishings! Here at Watkims you will find groups to harmon- PJtESS iz with almost any scheme. Unfinished pieces, too. which you The Asscclated Press Is exclusively tion of which lacked any explana-1 ness isn’t proof against advising 2 entitled to the use for republlcatlon i tion in this year’s financial state-1 the esteemed Republican to go out can decorate yourself, or we will decorate to your order I of all news dispatches credited to It ■ or not otherwise credited In this ment. No member of the district j and take at least one good stiff paper and also the local news pub­ board, no member of the school j bootleg drink, lished herein. . . All rights Of republlcatlon of committee, no official of the dis-, - ' special dispatches herein are also re­ served. ______trict offered smy explanation, pre-, ABOUT WASHED UP sumably for lack of any informa-' State newspapers have been dc- SPECIAL advertising REPRE- SK.N'TATIVE: Hamilton • DeLlsser. Uon on the point. Neither, by the j voting considerable space to criti- In cherry finish $35 Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New \ork. N. Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. same token, did either of the audit- [ cism of a rfifcent address of Dr. ors explain, though they had' A lo n z o S. Myers, director of the di- In addition to the breakfast groupekin Chicago. Ills. Early American finisJies, a large va­ signed a certification that the ac- v irio n o f teacher preparation of the Full service cllenx.ot N E A Service. riety of Welsh cabinets, drop-leaf Inc. _ counts were correct. j State Board of Education, in which Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ tables and chairs are always on ex­ the refrigerator Now there was in this no slight- j he fulminated against the fact that tions. hibit. Group similar to sketch in est indication or even possibility of j Connecticut has not gone In for The Herald Printing Company. Inc., plain cherry finished birch, $35 for Join the refrigerator club. $5 assumes no financial responelblliiy improper use of district money—j the state university idea, for typographical errors appearmg IB five pieces. for your old refrigerator; $3 advertisements in the Manchester but there was very certainly every | Perhaps we might have joined down on the new one. Easy Evening Herald. indication of'improper accounting: i in this chorus if we had not come weekly payments; cash price!. tli'j FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930. and if a disinterested citizen could j to the conclusion that the day of Models range from $19 up with discover the discrepancy it should the educational giraffes, with their i the 3-door style sketched, $24.75 HARASSED HARTFORD never have escaped detection in an heads in the clouds, is about over Conditions in the Hartford police audit. It could not escape detection in this state. What the next Legis- j department, as disclosed by the re­ if the audit were a real one. lature will do to what remains of j port of the grand jury after half It is not every citizen, however Meredithism, Worksism and Mey- a year of probing, are shocking. trustworthy or intelligent, who is erslsm is going, we Imagine, to be I That is, they are shocking to such equipped to audit accounts. It is a plenty. i persons as are still capable of be­ job that calls for special training. ing shocked by revelations of police It should be filled by an account­ laxity with relation to liquor vio­ ant of unquestioned standing. Light oak $26 lations and the crimes growing out It is to be anticipated that under HOON of them. the handling of its new treasurer Oak, in the new finishes, makes in­ But they are exactly of a piece the district’s accounts will be kept teresting breakfast rooms. The with conditions in practically every lucidly and with absolute accuracy. group to the.right is in oak with large city in the country. A new era of system, it is to be stripingS of light blue! Table and We hazard the guess that there taken for granted, is to be insti­ BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service W’rlter four Windsor chairs are included. is not a single community of city tuted in the district's business af­ Washington, June 20.—Prelimin­ rank in the United States w'here fairs. In keeping, and to properly ary ballyhoo has begun for the big the police authorities never wink round out the technique of operat­ national celebration in 1932 of the at a single Infraction of prohibition ing a municipaUity’8 financial ma- two-hundredth anniversary of the enforcement laws. The charge that chinery, the Eighth should see to | birth of Georp Washington. The .. . , , , __I chairman of the Bicentennial Com- is brought against Chief Farrell by it, next year, that provision is made jg Herbert Hoover and Its the range the grand jury, that he is far less for an annual audit that is an audit j organization is made up of the high- diligent in enforcing the law in something more than name. | est officials and various distingu- against the purveyors of liquor to We take the present opportunity j citizens. , ' Choose a Chambers at these „ ,.u, u le The announced purpose of the: duced prices; Without Autostat, the well-to-do than against the of saying this because if the same bring about a “re- bootleggers in the poorer sections thing were to be said for the first. vival of devotion to country among | $165. With Autostat, $179. The Chambers “cooks with the could be brought with equal truth time six months from now or near- j the American people, with a re­ Dark oak $27-50 against almost any chief of police ly a year hence it might carry the ne^ed appreciation of what George gas turned off.” Autostat mod­ ..... , , , i Washington stands for in our na- in the country. Everybody outside erroneous implication of lack o t' ® els turn off automatically. tional life.” It Is planned to “‘stir The finish of this group (similar the infant class knows that. It is confidence .in the new district re­ the patriotic impulses of every man, to sketch at left) is made by finishing ¥> > utterly impossible that it colild be gime. And that is the farthest pos­ ; woman and child living under the otherwise, when the stark truth is sible thing from our thoughts. i protection of the Republic,” and to in black and then wiping off. Black ' carry the demonstration of such im- and red used for decorations. that a police official who did not I pulses into every church, school, B make class distinctions but persist­ NEW JERSEY SET-UP I home, organization and group. ed In cutting off the liquor supply Dwight W. Morrow, Republican I Started Six Year. Ago ! The celebration war authorized of the more influential citizens nominee for the United States Sen­ could no more hold his job than he 1 by Congress and blessed by Presl- ate, would with almost no doubt be ' dent Coolidge and as far back as could jump over the moon. elected even if he were opposed 1924 all states and territories were 5Z0= It w’ould be, in the first place, by the ablest and most popular invited to participate. almost impossible for him to avoid School superintendents, teachers’ Democrat in the state of New Jer- organizations and all types of edu- removal at the instance of the de­ sey. How much more certain must j cational authorities are formulating prived persons of influence; and if his election be, then, when it is re- plans for participation by all edu- he did manage to dodge official de­ membered that he is to be opposed 1 cational institutions. An effort mil capitation from this direction he , , , , J I be made to have a flag and a pic- by the prosecutor who turned the j Washington in every school- would find himself so obstructed shocking Hall-Mills murder case room and there will be plays, Choice of colors $35-55 , and harassed in the performance of into a disgraceful piece of bur-' pageants, programs, patriotic hls- all other branches of police^ duty 1 e s q u e buffoonery — Alexander ® ' planting program to the end that that complete failure at his job Simpson. (Right) Take your choice of these w'ould inevitably result in his losing every schoolyard may have its colors in the Hoosier group sketched.; the cabinet An arrant showman whose stock | “George Washington tree.” / it. in trade was the cheapest of cheap i “A great motion picture that will Wedgewood green with orange ahd' i It is perhaps one of the most hokum, who from the opening -.uDtJ depict the life and a f ivitles , of bladebrown ,oak with green and Every Hoosier in our stock is significant features of this grand ^ , . J i , ^-George Washington”.will be offered black; silver dale with black and redj reduced, with finishes to matcli that somber, tragedy to its close | every civic, patriotic, educational, jury report that almost in the used it f6r personal exploitation, | fraternal and religious organization ivory with blue and orange; gray nearly all the Hoosier breakfast same breath in w'hich it accuses Simpson notoriously gummed his j in the United States, according to with black, red and blue. groups. Reduced prices I’ange Chief Farrell of class favoritism in o-wTi case and made It possible fOr prpi^ises. , from $37.50 to $59.75 with, the Ministers of the country will be | . law enforcement, the jury itself, the reputation of the state of New Hoosier Beauty sketched at • while bringing the most direct and expected to preach special patriotic $49.75. Jersey to become stained with red sermons, during 1932’, According to. serious accusations against the and for famous “Jersey justice” to announcement from the commis­ i£ / chief and one or two of his men, be turned into a laughing stock. sion’s executive offices here. Speak-, ing campaigns will be organized for becomes circumspect and carefully Even the sturdily Democratic WATKINS; BROTHERS. Inc» indirect in its treatment.of certain the radio, for state fairs, exposi­ WATKINS BROTHERS. New Haven Register refers to his tions and other meetings. News­ 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER highly influential citizens of whose candidacy as that of “a completely papers and magazines will be ­ actions it manifestly disapproves. conventional political hack.” And ed with publicity material. Com­ posers will write memorial music Unconsciously the grand jury the spectacle presented by such a yields to the same influence which in honor of Washington. Music of candidate opposing himself to such the colonial period will be collected. it berates the chief for not defy­ a personage as Dwight W. Morrow It is even proposed to revive some ing. is one to invite something close to of the more colorful dress patterns Hartford faces, in view of the and to popularize patriotic flgpired 1^ hysteria. Why, Morrow’s election prints among women, for 1932. jury’s report, a most impleas- ought to be well nigh unanimous. Manufacturers of calendars, greet­ .Kidney Stones will change your habits of eating so ant situation. It is called up­ ing cards, posters and general spiring thoroughfares it the^world,” running its whole length hletween , .Liver Trouble that you use plenty of fruits and on to clean house in its police de­ TRICK CONTRACTS j printing will be asked to feature .. .Painful Menstruation green vegetables. Include in your, partment. If it does not do so its George in illustrations and texts,- rows of trees indigenous to .the va­ HEALTH«*DIETA0VICE Municipalities do well, in enter­ rious states. There '^11 be many .Profuse Menstruation i diet a large amoimt of gelaUn, cut’ government will be made the tar­ while railroads will use George jbH D r I>ianK Gov ^ . .. .Nephritis down on meat so that you use it; ing into contracts for public works, Washington memorial rhanus and other Improvementa heriabouts with get of qndless criticism. If it does— ...Prolapsus or Sagging of Or-! only once a day, and give up starch-i when they embody in the document hotels will be asked to do the same. the Bicentennial in mind, including es and sugars entirely for awhile. then what? The same thing over a; $50,000 restoration of Washing­ ------gans of agreement every detail down to These plans for a vast national ,.. Rectal Troubles emotional orgy over Washington, ton’s birthplace at Wakefield, Va., ^ ww (* le WES* *• ewE flFlwe w a again, with other Individuals filling the last nail or shovelful and em­ m M 0t6 M06MSSM6 MVetOMi AM ACAtF .. .Curing Rheumatism (Eggnogs) aimed at every man, woman and as authorized by Congress. m m trnttm smma m wmn- the cast of the same serio-comedy phasize beyond possibility of quib­ .. .Curing Rupture Question:-^K. G. w^tes: "Please^ with the same old plot and the child, already have been outlined .. .Gaining Strength tell me what should be eaten with- ble the understanding "No extras!” by the Bicentennial Commission. SEND FOR ARTICLES large self-addressed envelope, and .. .Tonsil Troubl" eggnogs for a balanced.diet?’’ same old lines. And perhaps worse In spite of the special training of Many more plans will’be announced also enclose a two-cent. stamp for .. .Tuberculosis of the Lungs Answer; In the first place, the: -actors. and the general public is especially These health articles have been large numbers of corporation law­ FINANCE MINISTER appearing for years in himdreds of each article desired. This takes .. .Uterine Tumors mixture of raw egg and milk is notl Prohibition and corruption are asked to write in any suggestions care of the postage and helps to ...Varicose Veins a good combination, but if the mix-i yers there are still old fashioned it can think of. newspapers throughout the United Siamese twins. States and Csinada. Thousands of pay for the preparation of the ar­ .. .Reducing Weight ture is baked the resultant custard} attorneys who know how to draw Nothing in the nature of an ex­ is a good protein food. The pro-f You cannot enforce any law ' RESIGNS HiS POST articles have been written on th e! ticles. .Gaining Weight that kind of contract and make it position or world’s fair is planned . .Acne .Milk Diet teina of egg and milk seem to com-,' which is held in contempt by great for Washington, but large pilgrim­ cause and cure of different dlsor- j stick. i ders and many articles have ap-1 . .Beware of Adhesions ...H ealthful Menus bine and are more easily digested 7 numbers of the more influential ages are expected here and plans . .Anemia , . .How to Fast and Diet for when cooked. ,• The city of Norwalk some time will be made to take care of them. Berlin, June 20.—(AP)—Presl- peared on various food subjects, and j and politically active citizens. You ..Appendicitis Health (Feeling of Suffocation) ago entered into a contract for the The commission stressef> the fact dent. Hindenburg today accepted the the relation of food to health. Read-1 Question:—Mrs. M. writes: "I- can stir up the muck and bring it resignaUon of Dr. Moldenhauer, ers who have just begun to read . .Asthma .Save tihe Tonsils construction of a sewage disposal that this isn’t the District of Co­ . .Backache .. .Food Combinations have at times a feeling of suffoca-! lumbia’s party any more than any minister of finance. The President this health column are frequently to the surface, as this grand jury plant. The agreed price was $877,- disappointed because they do not ^ .. Low Blood Pressure ...A Cleansing Diet tion, especially when I am talking^, other city’s. asked Premier Bruening to- take for any length of time. The doctor s has been doing. But what more can 877. A million dollars was raised see an article written upon the sub­ ., Lumps in the Breast ...A Good Curative Diet Capital to Be Beautified over the functions of the finance . .High Blood Pressure ...T he Hot Sit* Bath told me I had nasal catarrh. Wouldlj you do—what more can Hartford Nevertheless, the big public build­ office pending de-velopmenla. ject in which they are the most in­ by a bond issue. And according to terested. I try to cover all health . .Bronchitis ,. .The Cold Sitz Bath that be the cause of it?’ do? What can any city do? the Sentinel of that city the million ings program being CEirried out The resignation of Finance Min­ .. Bladder Irritation .. .Mineral Elements Answer: You may be suffering j here is being pushed in order to get ister Moldenhauer had been awaited subjects which will be of general dollars will be used up at the end .. How to Increase the Circulation .. .Enemas from nasal catarrh, but I will guar^l as much done as possible by 1932 for severaJ days following his d c-1 interest 'so, of course, a long time antee that the real cause of youigj of two more months and the Job oislon to retire, ! may elapae after I have written an . .The Cause and Cure of Dia­ .. .Food List THE MATTER OF AUDITS and there will be a lot of new build­ betes ,.. Exerciec and Digestion feeling of suffocation is because yo In its rehabilitation as a business­ will be nowhere near finished. It ings and new landscaping to see. It was atated that Dr. Holden- article on aome particular subject have a weak diaphragm, which hAuer’s successor might be Dr. before I prepare; another article on .. Goitre ,. .Exercise Charts like mimicipality the Eighth School appears that at least $400,000 more The program includes the series of . .Hay Fever ...Sick Gall B’adders the large flat muscle separating ' new government department build­ Hjalmar Schacht, former bead of a similar subject. I therefore oc- ■ and Utilities District might very will be needed. the Relchsbank. A "strong man” caslonally publish a list of articles j .. Discharges from the Ears ...Melba Toast chest from abdomen. This is ings along Pennsylvania avenue and . .Coring Constipation muscle most used in breathing, an< well take under consideration the One of two conclusions is inevi­ the Mall, the new Supreme Court IB business and finance. which have been already mimeo- if it is already weak it become Subaequent announcement that graphed for distribuuon to my .. Digestive Disorders QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS essentlELl quality of the fimction of table. Either the city has been Building, an enlarged Congressional ..Defective Disorders easily tired from the effort used i| Library, and th-' Station Plaza de­ Dr. Schacht was to leaver for the | readers. You are entitled to these talking. Get rid of your cat auditing, so that next year it may beautifully gypped or it was cruelly United States in August tieepalngly j articles as part of the . .services . .Defective Hearing^ (Dry Oartllages) velopment. costing in all about . .Skin Disorders QuesUon:—Mrs. F. G. writes: I ! through _ the ,proper _ diet, and be prepared to establish that de­ 'deceived as to the honest cost of $150,000,000. r put an end to that idea. : which this column is offering to /y President Hindenburg today sent ! readers of your newspapers, ..H ow to Banish Eplleps> am 60 years old and am suffering deep breathing exercises for devel partment of its administrative op­ the installation. In either event it The bases of the Washington . .Excess Stomach and In ^ Inal with what the doctors call drying ing the strength of your diaph^ is highly probable that the form of monument and Lincoln Memorial a letter of warm appreciation to Dr. j The following lists of articles are erations on a serviceable basis. Moldenhauer for hie services to the now available for distribution, and Gas ' ! out of the cartilages. Thej give me ^ The annual audit of the district's its contract is to blame. will be prettied up and the great .. Strong Feet' for Health no hope to get better or even find re- [ Of the 28,805 “notable living mi $15,000,000 Lincoln Memorial Bridge nation. you are Invited to send for one or accounts has always been a most more of these articles. Send for the Removing Qallstones lief. I get aroufld with the idd o f, and women of the United States^ across the Potomac will have long ..Catsurrh and Colds a can^. Will you please tell me' named in “Who’s Who’’ In America perfunctory affair, a mere pro TAKE A GOOD ONE since been opened to traffic. The Carpet beetles have lived two whole list if you like. Juet cut out today’s article and make a pencil .. Auto-Intoxlcatlon whether there Is anything; I can* (1928-29), men of science compr forma gesture. To say so is no dis­ It remains for the erudite and Mount ’Vernon Boulevard, now being years in a qorked. bottl^: with do?’’ . ;30.4 per cent, lawyevs 15.2 per ci •lothlnk to eat saVe ’ the cast-off mark at the side of each article you .. Causes of Headache astute ^Vaterbury Republican to constnicted. will connect the capi­ . .Valvular Heart Trouble . Answer:— You .can certainly do and physicians and surgeons 7.8 paragement of either the intelU- tal with Washington’s old home and -'kins of their own trainaforma- desire and they will be sent to you by 'WeWrfi iiiall>“^ Plaasa: eifddae a ...Insomhla or Sleepleesfiesi a great deal of help yourself if you | cent U i gene* or the rectitude of the audit- diecover the true reason for the. It Is billed as "one, of the most LlBSSiE-i: ^v- .MANCHESTER EV|»riNG H®RAIJ5, CONN,' .rtiO A i^'jthiE 2^^^ iwb. 4Vj

evening th6 rixtieth anniverBary of wsm DisTRia’s n e w FIFTH DISTRICT ANNUAL RUG THIEF SHOT hie first appearance on the stage. STUDYING PI Buenos Aires—Avenida Thomas lUOTATIOI Queer Twists Alva Edison is a beautiful Riverside BOARD MEETS JULY 16 MEETING MONDAY NIGHT Cambridge, Mgss., June 20.— boulevard on reclaimed land on VISITS PARENTS (AP.)—An- alleged Oriental rug In Day’s News which two power bouses are situ­ Question of Addins: to School thief, James O'Reilly, 30, was iA ated. It has been named with cere­ James Leo Burke Condi Charles B. Loomis to Super­ the hospital today and his name on mony in -honor of the incandescent “Poetry is old, ancient, goes far vise District Work in Ab­ W. VIRGINIA’S STATEHOOD Building to Be Most Import­ the danger list from a bullet wound lamp’s golden jubilee. back. It is among the oldest of Professorship and Will S| ant Business. New York—Wherr Larry Gould human things. So old is it that no Next Three Years. sence of Recently Elected received in running away from two San Francisco—Mrs. Reuben S. police officers late last night. writes his sweetheart he doesn’t man knows how and why the first President. On June 20, 1863, the State of know what he is going to say and Sleight of Ann Arbor, Mich., has West Virginia was formally admit­ The annual meeting of the Fifth | He was shot by Lieut Joseph J. poem came.” James Leo Burke, son of Mri < when he has finished hr doesn’t received $10,000 from the National, —Carl Sandburg, poet. Mrs. William H. Burke of Spi While the school year in Man­ ted to the Union. The act of admis- | School District is to be held Monday j Reilly of the Watertown police in know what be has said. Such was Electric Light Association, repre-^ chester does not close until July 15 street, who has been studying! Sion, which was to take effect upon evening at 7 o’clock, standard time,! ^*^*Vf**^«*^ tI Rear Admiral Byrd’s preface to bis seating the first prize for an essay j ‘”rhe family is no longer a self- the past ten years for the and the officers elected at the naeet- , • ’ ... . ’ ; Sergeant William Curtin, had re- own remarks at a banquet. He was her husband wrote forecasting de-1 in f of the Eighth School and Utili­ the insertion of a clause providing in tne school. In addition to pass* {QQyered between $2,000 and |3,000 velopment of electrical industry. He ' sufficient castle in a semi-hostile hood in the Jesuit order spent referring to bis second in command. world.” with his relatives here this wij ties District will not go into office for the gradual emancipation of idg upon routine matters and elect- j of stolen rugs at the Watertown Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, geologist of was killed in an airplane crash in: until noon of July 15, a meeting of ing officers, the question of a new ■ apartment of the dying man’s jus- 1927 while gathering information on! —Edward Supir, professor of an­ He returned to Worcester where 1 slaves, was approved by President ; the Antarctic expedition. thropology at the University of] has been a professor at Holy the board of directors of the dis­ Lincoln the previous year. addition to the school building where 1 i II. Vermont flood conditions. ! trict has been arranged to be held .w. V .. - J . . On the return of O’Reilly with Newport, R. I.—.A Vanderbilt Chicago. * j for the past two years and a During the Civil War a large the number of grades taught can be - anolber man in an automobile, the I family reunion is starting with the New York—Because of anony- j leave with the closing of the •« on July 16, two days before William part of the population of the state W. Robertson, the newly elected increased from six to Include sey -1 officers said, they ordered him to I Harvard-Yale' regatta. Mrs. Murit> mous objections to Owe Wlster’s : “It takes some husbands a long | lege to resume further studies was in arms and more than 32,- book on Roosevelt, it is annoimced, required. chairman of the district, leaves for 000 men were • furnished to the enth and eighth grades or pay, to | leave the car for questioning. The ( Vanderbilt Church i s entertaining time to find out why success doesn’t ( the Ninth District a fee for eachlPa**' *»ut ©’ReUly suddenly i at her home tomorrow- for the publication is being withheld till the i' mean everything to a wife.” j The course, ordinarily a slxt^ Australia. , ^ ^ Federal Army. On Feb. 3, 1865, ( first time her father William K. publishers can get in touch with the ^ year one, will be completed, Arrangements have already been slavery was abolished entirely, in pupil comlnr out of the district and i “ e l “ I —Elaine Sterne Carrington, author, j made whereby the general si^er- I Vanderbilt. His bride, the former author, who is abroad. i now expected, by Professor But advance of the adoption of the attending the schools in the i Ninth ' ______in 1933. He will spend the n e^ vision of the work during Mr. Rob­ thirteenth amendment. I Rosamond Lancaster Warburton, t '"The word ’sanction’ starting out ] ertson’s absence will be taken over District will be decided. ] and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. T. in life as the embodiment of some-! three years in the studj of p ^ | When tfie Confederate soldiers I Smith, Mrs. Church is Mrs. Smith’s qsophy and will be ready for by (Jharles B. Loomis, who is con­ returned to the southern and The present building is a three! ANNOUNCE VACANCY DEHEY’S MERRY MAKERS thing sacred, holy redolent of th e; nected with the Manchester Water eastern counties, it was feared room one story frame school. There | f A L A m /l sister. altar, has degenerated into a com-j ordination to the priesthood in 198 Company. The power of attorney that the Republican control • of is no kindergarten and to provide New York—Brooklyn’s bachelor j mon euphemism for war. It is now j This will not mean that he will be given to Mr. Loomis to draw the state would be lost. Accord­ seventh and eighth grades would! IN NAVAL ACADEMY pastor, who has several times de- { AT RAU’S ON SATURDAY ! a term used to designate penalties' return to the Hartford diocese orders in payment of current bills. ingly, an amendment was added also require the installation of pro- i scribed his difficulties in remaining] [ to be applied to violation of the Pact 1 an assignment. A priest in ^1 In case of extraordinary bills or to the constitution disfranchising per equipment to carry on sloyd i ------unmarried, is to wed. Thr Rev. Dr. i of Paris.” jJesuit order has no real home bef work and cooking, as now required | . —Salmon O. Levinson, Chicago at-; sent to such sections of the ___ some extraordinary work to be done all who had given aid to the Con­ Henry C. Offerman, pastor of St. * Saturday night. Bill Dehey and the sanction of the majority of the federacy after June, 1861. by the state in the seventh ahd United States Senator Frederic C. Paul’s Lutheran church, is en­ j tomey. as he may be called upon to serS^'■ directors will be secured before the In 1869 the number of voters eighth grades. It would also require i Walcott, of Connecticut, has been gaged to Miss Grace Altenau, a his Merry Makers will b« at Rau’s order is drawm by the acting presi­ totaled 50,000 and .the disfran- | a certain amount of other work,' notified by the Navy Department beauty, who helped carry the daisy Pavilion, Crystal Lake. For several '"The boys and girls of this gen­ STABBED TO DE.A’TH dent. . chised about 30,000. By a com- | that would not be possible in the j that he will have an appointment to chain at Adelphi college. “All sorts years past the marvelous entertain­ eration are growing up with the air­ Cambridge. Mass., June 2C promise, franchise for political Of- | present school without an addition., make to the Naval Academy in plane just as those of my genera­ (AP.)—Carmina Damelio, 3fi, By calling the meeting and mak­ of tricks are, thought of to win the ment of this band has been pleasing ing the necessary arrangements to fenders and the negro was grant­ The grand list of the Fifth DiS- The War Department has ^so special interest of the unmarried tion grew up with the automobile. laborer, was found dead 6n tiia’ have the work carried on in this ed in 1871. A year later a new J trict is nit as large'as several tha* he wi l have two minister,” he once said. "I believe dancers at the best country clubs, I took the automobile for granted. back steps of his home early today, ; way Mr. Robertson, although ab­ constitution went into force. i the other districts Ind tht question i.fPPolntments to make to Mi I- I could write down the names of 100 fraternities, and ball rooms The same thing is happening to the with a stab w'ound througB hi?! sent from Manchester will miss but of a new addition to the .school at .! Academy at West Point in very sweet girl who have been throughout New BJngland and east­ airplane.” heart. one regular meeting of the board, this time is likely to be given con­ 1931. suggested to me as wonderful possi­ —Clarence *D. Chamberlin. The man’s stepfather, Nicholas The United States Civil Service ern New York. that one in October. siderable consideration before any bilities for the parsonage.” Bill Dehey and his Merry Makers Masso, 45, who lived with him, was It has been the custom for several SIX CONGRESSMEN addition is built to the school. It Commission will hold competitive Indiana’s state fish hatcheries arrested after a police investigati^ • examinations, for these appoint­ Baltimore—Two doctors, members are often heard over station WGY years to do away with monthly is similar to th:: condition at the in Schenectady and WBZ in Spring- produced and released 9,206,410 apd his mother taken into cu sto^ meetings of the board from June Highland Park District where the ments, sometime in October, in the of high Chinese families, have mar­ baby fish last year. for questioning. ! SICK AT PRESENT following cities; New Haven, Stam- ried. Feng Djen Djan, Ph. D., is the field. Their irresistable style teases until October. Mr. Robe|Ason lAill question of opening an extra grade one to dance and the hokum novel­ not be back in time for the October was considered at the annual meet- bride of ’Tsung N ^, who has re­ ceived the degree of Doctor of Juris­ ties and versatile entertainment in­ meeting, but will be here for the ing and turned down. The sloyd' N ew ^ndor., Middletown, and terspersed in the dancing program Washington, June 20.—(AP)— j work in the Highland Park District | prudence at Stanford. Both have November meeting. T' been studying recstitly at Johns keep the crowd in almost continu­ The orders wil’ be drawn by the Approaching Congressional adjoum-? | as well as the cooking is done at I Service ous laughteer. president or acting president of the ment found half a dozen Representa­ the Manchester Green School. I ^ ^ , Hospkins. board, countersigned by the clerk tives suffering from illness today Eighth grade pupils are sent to the 1 .Any yo^mg man desiring to take Washington — Representative of the board and paid by the newly unable to fill their seats in the | Ninth District and their tuition paid; of these «a^ations Should Edith Nourse Rogers is wearing a A shifting of the Gulf stream Men Who Know elected treasurer. Such clerical House. for by the Highland Park District | J^^h Senator Walcott, smock in the House in hot weaker. toward New York conjures up vi­ work as would ordinarily be done by Despite one of the most strenu? j to the Ninth District. Washington, D. C., at once, so that It is black:,with white collars, and sions of balmy all-the-year-rouud the president will be taken care of ous sessions in recent years, hpw-1 ~ 4 V, 4.V .. u * 'his name can be added to the list cuffs and wras made by girl constit­ weather for easterners. Ca’.l- in Mr. Robertson’s office. Monthly ever, the membership of the House i * ^ ' oT those who have already applied. meetings in , cindldates are required to be uents. fomia may eventually have to Clothing Values Are reports of work in progress or pro­ generally was in a better state of i health than during the closing the Fifth District seems to be now United SUtes and New York—Jefferson Dc Angelis, find something else to boast about posed will be presented to the whole over It was not a real district I residents of the State, of 71, is to celebrate next ’Thursday besides its climate. board for action or information. days of the last session when more than a dozen Representatives were fight, but a factional fight. The Connecticut seriously ill. court cases have been settled and! candidate's are eligible for admit- Rushing To This Representatives Porter of Penn­ each side seems to be satisfied. F. | the Military Academy from IN NEW YORK sylvania, and Wingo of Arkansas, V" .bas bee-- a power] tj,e day were reported recovering today aft­ 1“ they become 22 years of age, and secured the necessary information to the Naval Academy if they are New York, June 20 — This is a er critical illnesses The latter un­ that be desired about the rights of Store little story of Row i5, Section derwent an operation, while Porter not less than 16 nor more than 20 - ^ G R A N T ’S - committeemen and their duty and 9, at the recent not-so-sweet was rushed to a Pittsburgh hospital years of age on April 1 of the cal­ how far it can be carried. He has endar year in which they enter the Schmeling fight. recently, seriously ill. expressed himself since the meeting Men will epjoy the comfort of these To Take Advantage It waa a row quite far from the Representative James of Michi­ a year ago as being just as anxious Aoademy. ~ , ring aide. In fact there were but gan, suffering from ulcers of the as any ether resident in the dis­ thcaa or four more rows in that stomach, was reported by his sec­ Fine Nelaieok trict to see that the children of the POLICEMAN MISSING ' of This Sale of particular portion of the outfield retary to have left his hospital bed, district arc given the proper train­ section. Crowds of men stood on but was not expected back in his Union Suits benches, lifting field glasses to bring office 'this session. Representatives ing for a higher education. The Boston, June 20.— (AP.)—Special the glaring ring closer to their eyes. Johnson of Illinois and Underhill of committee of the district, it is un­ Officer James J. Driscoll of the Because they have been cut to Smoke rising from tens of thous­ Massachusetts, likewise - have been derstood, will make no recommenda­ Bureau of Criminal Investigation, ample measurements, and reinforced ands of cigars and cigarets threw a able to leave their hospital rooms tion on the question of building a father of five children, today was with special webbing n back to pre­ heavy, fog-like canopy over the and .both may return to the House new school addition. sought by fellow policemen on the vent splitting. The armholes have Kuppenheitner I arena. Unless you sat in Row 44, before the session closes. fifth day after his disappearance been nnished with tape, while the Section 9, for Instance, it might Representative Curry of Califor­ from home. whole Mrment is bar tacked at A map of Alaska with its out­ He left home Monday night, tak­ pointf 01 atriin. Men's sites have been difficult to get a good nia was reported improving steadily lying islands, if placed over a map look at the four men who perched after treatment at Johne Hopkins ing his police gun with him and just behind. hospital in Baltimore, while Repre­ of the United States on the. same teUing his wife he Intended to shoot There were three white man and sentative Vincent of Michigan, has scale, would reach from the At­ himself. He had been despondent, 6 9 ® SUITS a negro. ^The negro wore a green­ just returned to his office after lantic to the Pacific; and from the his \rife said, over failure to re­ Boys* Sizes ish-looking cap, the broken brim of treatment at the Naval hospital northern boundary of Minnesota ceive a promotion to the position $50 and $55 Values a t V which sagged slightly over one. here. to southern New Mexico. of sergeant. eye. He wore no vest. His coat For the man who profert was open, revealing a soft-collared a heavier suit, we have white shirt. Even in the half light scars across the nose showed B alM gan plainly. WJ - The man was Joe Walcott, once Union Suits one of the world’s greatest boxers. $ The crowd began to mill down Aakle len^h', short sleesv style, of very absorbent the aisle. It was within a few material. sites 36 to 46. moments of the main event. The crush increased. The Store of Specialty Shops Jauntily, pushing his way easily through the mob came a large ne­ Hartford W6men*t All Wool—2-piece gro, as jazzily garbed as an step­ 40 per of a Harlem cafe. He wore a tricky straw hat v.'ith a tricky Bathing Sidts band. His brown suit v/as cut to the Brcadway-Harlem lines. In DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Modem in cut—with tegular or suntan back— Shirt Specials hiG right hand he s\^"un; a light ffst colora, in the acqson'a amartest novelty walking stick, flashily trimmed stripe* and solid colors. Sites 34 to 44. 25 Dozen Plain Pattern and ’."ith a wide silver band.- The hand Striped Shirts. Value to $2 . $ 1 . 3 9 that carried the stick was g’ovcd Compltto and the other glove was carried 28 Dozen Shirts, whites, blues, tans ^ ^ with that loose nonchalance to be and fancy. V^ue $2.50 «P X *0 9 found in the wax figures of store Saturday Feature Two piece suits for men with white or colored windows. striped shirts and navy or black trunks, at the Three for .. $5.(Hk He was smiling a broad, expan­ ■>; sive smile that revealed at least one glistening gold tooth. He was humming a jazz tune as he came along, and he was in rare good 22 X 44 in. humor. Badiing Suits Jack Johnson — one-time heavy­ Turkish Towslt weight titleholder of the world! A ; Silk Dresses Flufy. tad abaorbeat—« Flowered Chiffon and Women, assorted colors. A sudden low blow and a man i DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK-END crumples in the ring. Cries of { Georgette “Foul!” and boos. ! “Yah can’t tell me. Sharkey Washable Silk Shantung, ain’t hittin’ him low. Swear I saw PHONE 3754 ^t. It was just a good punch, right Washable Pastel Silks 'air in the belly, and nowhar’s Silk Sports Shirting else.” The decision is rendered. Jack Printed Silks Johnson shakes his head. He JOHN HAND leaves his bench perch and hurries 48 Pearl Street, South Manchester for the exit. GILBERT SWAN.

: r TiPAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, ^U TH BIANCHESTBR, CONN, FR±)AY, JUNE 20, 1930.

a r t f o r d t o h o n o r OPENING STOCKS 700 DETECTIVES THREE TAKEN FOR RIDE 1|LECTRIC COMPANY ! H 825 825 Main Main SCHMEUNG TUESDAY New York, June 20.— (AP) — Rockmart, Ga. ^ June 20..^—(AP)— Stocks again leaped forward at the Street STYLE SHOP, Inc. Street HAS BIG o u t in g ! opening of today’s market. Such REDUCmiNRANK The-stokng and’Btab^)tog of ^ e e Hartford, June 20.—Local Ger­ issues • as U. S. Steel, Safeway young men "t^en for a ride” in a FOR STYLE AND QUALITY man societies are planning a royal Stores, International Harvester, ^ „ I one-horse wagon was* being inves-1 Montgomery Ward, and Gener.al Chicago, June 2 0 .-(A P .)-F ro m i ^ ^^ 45,6 welcome for Max Schmeling, the Baseball Game, Stunt Races, Electric mounted a point or more, a crime clearing house opened in a , theory they were vicOms of a gam- new world’s heavyweight cham­ and American Telephone, American pion, when Schmeling visits Hart­ loop skyscraper a ijeorgisiiized po- : bling brawl. ^1 Can, Macy, Westinghouse Electric, lice force today advanced upon i Bill Hulsey and his son Fred-were Games and Fine Dinner ford next Tuesday. and Dupont gained 2 to 2 1-2, Schmeling is coming to Hartford e-ane-land | held on suspicion while Coroner" B. SPECIAL TODAY aid TOMORROW Worthington Pump shot up 3 1-2. sang anu. | ^ Leonard ordered an inquest over to second his stablemate, Frankie The sharp reduction in brokers’ Genaro, the fiyweight champion, in The unified headquarters was de-^. mutUated bodies of CTiff Jones, Feature Affair. loans, however, w m regarded with cided on last night by all the law ; ^ Harper and Ernest McCul- his bout with Little Jeff, flyweight considerable enthusiasm. The drop cfiampion of the south, a battle enforcemept officials of Chicago (Qygti other arrests were expected. BE THRIFTY! was unusually large, in view of the • 1 The Bbdies were found fate yes- The Manchester Electric Com- | which headlines the card at the volume of trading during the period Hurley Stadium. - terday in a dry weU 4n a hilly, un- pany, held its first annual outing on ; covered by the figures and it was said, wall not ^ clpsed until they inhabited section about six milea But the real reason for the Ger­ felt that weak holdings had been June 18, at the Edgemere Inn, East i man titleholder’s visit here is to solve the murder of Alfred (Jake) gg^gt of here. The conditiorr of the fairly well weeded out. A firm open­ Lingle, reporter. bodies indicated the men had been Hampton. Cars left the Main street make good on a pledge. Early in ing pf the Chicago grain market May he had accepted an invitation C. F. Rathbun, a Tribune attor- gigin yesterday, the coroner sajd. office at 1 o’clock and arrived at I was also a helpful factor. ney assigned as special assistant; ------. to the testimonial dinner to State Several prominent stocks traded the lake at about 1:45 p. m. j Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. state’s attorney in the Lingle in- [ xhe title has slipped from his Immediately after arrival the 1 ex-dividend, such as American Tele­ vestigation, is in charge of the loop ’ o-rasp so many times, it would Donohue, but it came to hand just phone, International Telephone, and How lovely they are— and hoiv quickly they will be rushed Operating Dept., and the Meter- as he was establishing his camp at office, aided by Patrick Roche, gegm t^at Jack Sharkey qan settle Sales Dept., started in to settle an General Electric, more than made chief investigator* .and-.. Attorney - ^jown'to be a real heavy wait. Endicott City so he begged off add­ for the dividend deduction in the James Mashone, legal' expert for ! ‘away at the amazing low price of old grudge by way of the baseball ing a promise that he would visit diamond. John Moore acted as opening sales. Eastman Kodak, the Tribune, by whom Lingle was I Hartford within two weeks after Columbian Carbon and Auburn employed as a gangland reporter, j manager of the Meter-Sales. John is winning the title, should he be the an old-time manager of the Emer­ gained about 3 points, and issues After he had outlined his plans : new champion. gaining 1 to 2 points included Ana­ to the city council, A.cting Police NOTICE! alds ~of Manchester Green, which Schmeling wdll attend the Car- New Sizes team, by the way, never broke any conda, American Tobacco B, Stand­ Commissioner John H. A^lcock be- Notice is hereby given that the nera-Godfrey fight at the National ard of California, Public Service of Chiffons records. Peachie Doellner managed League ball park in Philadelphia gan his revamping of the detective 1 genual meeting of the legal voters 14 to 46 the Operating team. Peachie ad­ N. J., American Water Works, bureau. Of the 900 detectives, A l-1 |.jjg Prints Monday night and will leave on a United Corp., American Power and cock ordered that 700 be sent to 1 hered strictly to his early training late train for New York. Then he and on the old Four-Acre lot on the Light, American and Foreign patrol the streets, leaving only the Crepes, will take the 10 o’clock train for Power and Western Union. “200 best” for special work. The Fifth School District Value West Side by appointing himself New London Tuesday morning. Pastel and pitcher for his team. His control Foreign exchanges opened gen­ choice of the 200. was left by Al- Commissioner Donohue and a re­ erally higher, reflecting the lower cock to John Norton, nanied yester- o t the Town of Manchester, Oon- White $6.95 was awful. It was easily seen that ception committee will meet Msixie his training came from the sand rediscovmt rate. Sterling cables day as the new chief Qf detectives. I necticut, will be held in the schpol- at the station in New London and were up 3-32 at $4.85 31-32. Captain John Ryan, a machine I house of said district on Keeney lots and all were agreed that he was the champion will be entertained better at pitching hay than base­ gunner and aviator .with the Am er-1 Street, within said Town on Moh­ there for a couple of hours. Then he NO HOOVER PLANS ican forces in Prance and respon-1 day, June 23, 1930, at seven o’clock ball. will motor to Hartford arriving sible for the capture and conviction i (Standard Tirne) in the afternoon, stunning New There were some bright spots in Washington, June 20.— (AP) — here about 6 o’clock. Through a virtual deluge of invita­ of Midget Fernekes—one of the j ^or the following purposes to wit; W,^sh Shantung? the game, however, for “Babe” Mc- The champion will stop on the dangerous criminals of a. decade ' .To elect a moderator of said Caw was a Babe Ruth in every tions for him to visit almost every Connecticut Boulevard to accept state and many cities west of the ago—was named by Alcock as N or-! meeting. and Silks respect. Big Jim made the longest the gift of an expensive radio from Mississippi river on his trip this ton’s assistant. 1 2. To hear the reports of the of- Figured and Plain drive of the game, far out of the lot a Hartford concern. He will have summer. President Hoover con­ ______I fleers of said district and to take and of course it was Carl Tyler’s this concern ship it to his mother in j action thereon. Wash Frocks fault, according to Gus. Things stantly and placidly gives the same Sleeveless and With Germany. answer; “Space,” says Einstein, "is eating j 3 tq elect the officers of said were, getting pretty hot when Ole The Hartford Saengerbund will up matter.” Looking for parking \ district for the ensuing year, con- Sleeves Olsen appointed himself umpire. Ole “No itinerary is being considered take the leading part in entertain­ until Congress is ready to ad­ space does have that effect on gray sisting of three committeemen,! Tjvbuld make a better radio announc­ ing Schmeling in Hartford. It is matter. clerk, treasurer, tax collector and Sizes 14 to 44 er an umpire. He had alto­ journ.” $ 1 .00 the leading local German society two auditors. gether too much vim for the slow and is making elaborate plans to 4. To see if the district will vote 1 crowd that he tried to control. The give the German champion a real to lay a tax on the ratable property Dotted and Plain Pique only decision the players agreed • to welcome. within said district, and to fix the | Linens, White and colors. vWth him on, wsls the final score, Schmeling will stay overnight in rate of said' tax, and the date when which was only 39 to 19 in favor of Hartford, leaving the next morning •same shall be made payable. Broadcloths, Fancy Designs. the Operating team. for New York. His managers, Joe 5. To see what action the district Then came volley ball between Jacobs and Bill McCarney will ac­ CLEARY^S LUNCH •will take on the tuition fee charged these same two teams and once Printed Lawns. Sizes 16 to company him to New London and 697 Main Street by the Ninth School District. more the Operating team trimmed Hartford. 6. To transact any other business 50. Value $2.95 the life out of the Meter Sales, the It is expected that, in addition to proper to come before said meet­ Value $5.00 score being 21 to 9. This second de­ seconding Genaro, Maxie may ref­ ing. feat left no question in the minds eree a few rounds of one of the pre­ Formerly the Colonial Lunch Dated at Manchester, Conn., this present but what the Operating liminary bouts. 18th day of June, 1930. team was superior in every way. LEO J. C L E A R Y , Prop. EDWARD H. KEENEY The next contest was a potato HENRY P. JORDAN * race for women and was won by THOMAS N. PRENTICE. ^V«ra White of the Billing Depart- EXONERATE SHIP’S CREW Regular Dinners Steaks and Chops Box Lunches Committee. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS -mb,nt. The winning of this race by Vera was bitterly protested by the CATERING other girls on account of Vera’s New Haven, Conn., June 20.— height, as she only measures four Telephone 3SS4 ■feel, and, therefore, was nearer the (AP)—Blame for the los." of 16 lives potatoes. And another reason, Vera in the burning of the freighter is'more experienced in the art of T’lames in Loner Island sound on picking up potatoes, having been April 24 had been lifted today from the shoulders of officers and mem­ THE WORLD raised on a farm out Coventry way, widely kno\ra for its spuds. bers of the crew. The rapidity of the spread of the The three-legged race for women fire, says a report signed by Cap­ came next, the winners being Mitzi tains A. R. Chapman and R. C. Berggren and Margaret Fitzgerald. Colgin of the U. S. Board of Steam­ These girls paired wonderfully W'ell boat Inspectors, prevented further ASPARAGUS THIS MATCHLESS TIRE in this race, due to long experience safety measures. The ship could We wish to caJJ your attenticn to the tact that no deliveries practicing this posture. The sack not be stopped, it was said, making Tace was won by Vera White. She impossible a successful launching of wiU be made after 6 p. m. Jrad more room in the sack than the lifeboats, which upset on launching other portly maidens, making it in rough water. easier for her to step out. Sixteen of the 26 members of the Tlse children's games followed the crew drowned. LOUIS L. GRANT 1*^ Jadics and were won as follow GRANT FARMS Potato race. First: Eleanor Gor­ The Atlanta Negro who was giv­ don, Second, Gert Holmes. Match en 10 days for stealing a ham pron- Buckland, Conn. Phone 6370 Eo:: race: First: Marion Monti and ably considerec) that the unkindest Ray Olsen. Second: Constance Gard­ cut of all. ner and Eleanor Gordon. Wheel- la'fr'CAV race:, First: Marion Monti ^d.,Cpnstancs Gardner. Three leg- ^ d face: First: Marion Monti and Constance Gardner. Second: Caro- Une Manning and EleSnor Gordon. Sack race: First: Eleanor Gordon, &eond, Caroline Manning. Unusual Values ^ At the close of the children’s ^ m es dinner was served, family ■ style.' at 5.30. t’ne mcira consisting Si: Fruit cockta'l. roast turkey, &'cssing, mashed -potatoes, green gcas, fresh vegetable .salad, olives, BATHING SUITS m’ery, coffee, roil.s, and strawberry BUILT BY ^ortcake. Th? committee on the ^nner i.s to be conaratulated for the AT MARLOW’S THE WORLD’S fine feed. v' After dinner the party'W.as given Largest Variety from Which to Choose. LARGEST si, ride around the lake which was followed by the men’s sports. The PRODUCER fli','=:t number furnished more thrills LADIES’ pure wor­ MEN’S pure worsted suits in speed mod­ OF RUBBER spills than ail the other events sted suits in red, el or regular style—navy and niarooii. put together. George Veitch and electric blue, navy Sizes 36 to 46. ' Bob Gordon started off like fire and green in modi­ rses but were held at the turn fied sun backs and interference, finally untangled regular style. Sizes 2.49 td everything looked good until 36 to 46 George stepped on Bob’s foot, caus- q|ig a complete somersault. Gus MEN’S two piece suits with white jerseys ^jstafson and Hub Bidwell won the 2.49 of zepher yarn and navy biue worsted iiftce. The sack race was won by trunks THE ROYAL MASTER fred Wohllebe. The wheelbarrow ce was won by George Duncan and LADIES’ heavy )b Gordon. At the finish of the weight pure worsted These tires were built to give the world the finest tire that it Wheelbarrow race the prizes were suits and suits of 2.98 Warded by James Sheekey, chair- fine ■ zephor yarn In jjaan of the sports committee. The sim back and belted BOYS’ speed model and regular style suits is possible to construct—a tire so good that it will conquer ^mainder of the evening was spent styles in navy, maroon and royal of pure worsted ip dancing, Al Behrend's orchestra yarn the hardest driving you can give it. It’s the unquestioned ffimishing the music. j| A t the conclusion of the day’s 3.98 masterpiece of the world’s largest producer of rubber and astivities, Mr. Heebner, General 1,98 l4anager, expressed the company’s MISSES* sun back and regular style only a company with its vast resources and years of experi­ appreciation for the whole-hes-rted suits of pure worsted yarn in scarlet, co­ CHILDREN’S Sun \^y in which the employees and a^o the various committees worked pen, royd and green, sizes 28-36. suits of wool and mix* ence could have produced it. If you have recently purchased m make the first annual outing a tures in several stylei aSccess. All members present re­ and colors sponded to Mr. Heebner and in turn 1.98 a new car equip it with these super tires. They will free you expressed their appreciation to the lilBnchester Electric Co. for the fine GILDA GRAY two piece suits of pure 50c, 79c from any prospect of tire trouble for as long as you care to dBting. wool in several color combinations. 1.00 i i l drive your car, for they are guaranteed for life! ^ FARMERS PARTY WINS 2.98 CHILDREN’S all wool suits in solid colors or BATHING ACCESSORIES in combination colors. We are prepared to give \vou. an .exceptionally liberal allowance on the ilgary, Alta., June 20.— (AP) — |e United Farmers of Alberta who Bathing Slippers, all colors ..... 50c, 1.00 tires with which your car is now,equipped enabling you to ride with safe­ Bpt into control of the provincial Bathing Caps...... 10c to 50c 1,00, 1.49 iremment nine years ago today ty and comfort on these superb new Rpyfd Masters. Investigate these ^re assured of another term, Bathing B ags ...... 25c CHILDREN’S Cotton i tires and let us appraise your present casings today. icomplete returns from yester- Beach Balls ...... 10c to 1.00 Bathing Suits ’’s election gave them at least Water Wings ...... 39c of the 63 seats and indications Bathing Belts ...... 10c, 25c gre they would ■win a number of 50c 26 contests still undecided. The vSOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN MANCHESTER BY THE lierals were assured of four seats, COME TO Conservatives, two. remier J. E. Brownlee was re- led by acclamation and Indica- srere that most of his Cabinet CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Id be elected. ’’The lone woman member, Mrs. J. W. Field, MARLOW’C CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 5283 defeated by her Liberal oppon- L. A. Giroux, a former rnember X ▼ Jii for valu es [ the House. ^ ' UN I TED STATE'S RUBBER C O M PA N Y W': ■ j :■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAT®, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980. Nearly 100,000 Yale NATIONAL AMERICAN Bon Ami Battles Harvard Is At ClBClnnmtli— Compston Shoots 68 REDS 5, ROBINS 0 Cincinnati _ Pfew York I— YANKS 5, TIGERS 4 Rockville 3 AB. B. H. PO. A B. ■Walker, If ...... '..4 1 4 3 0 0 ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Sukeforth. c ...... 4 8 1 2 0 0 In 68th Race 2 Combs, If ...... 3 1 1 0 0 Meusel, cf ...... 4 0 1 7 0 0 ' For New Course Mark Lary. ss ...... 4 1 1 3 3 0 single. Kulick filed to center but Stripp, 3b ...... 3 0 2 1 1 1 The town champion Bon Amis Ruth, rf ...... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Mantelli threw wildly to first on Heilmann, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 . e 1 « . n? . ^moe. Yankee, ifinterprise — 1 2 4 0 baseball outfit managed to hold its Kelly, lb ...... 3 0 1 6 0 0 Lazzerl, 2 , ...... 4 0 Dogawich’s bunt down the third L A ln n ill SettmiF On rictur* Whinwlnd, alone representing close Gehrig, lb, ...... 2 fl 0 8 0 0 own against the powerful AU-Rock- Ford, 2b ...... 4 1 0 3 U 0 1/0IUI1U1 tJClUU]; VU g iv iu i tQ jQyp njiujojj jiouars in combined Rice, cf ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 ville team which Invaded the town base line and Francis singled to Durocher, ss ...... 3 0 1 2 4 0 ^ig British Pro Tops Jones | LEGION DEFEATS Dickey ,c ...... 4 0 0 3 2 0. score the tying run. Kolp, p ...... 3 0 1 . 0 1 C cost. 1 1 1 0 1 last night seeking another victim to Chapman, 3b ...... 3 The Bon Ami wlU practice at 5 11 27 7 1 esque Thames Awaits Here also were the former cup IVell-s, P ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 add to a list which Includes two ver­ 32 Gomez, p 0! 0 0 0 1 0 dicts over the strong Manchester 1:30 tomorrow afternoon and Sun­ Brooklyn boats, Resolute, the 1920 defender One Stroke With 18 Holes ALUMNI OUTFIT Green nine. Neither team could day will entertain the South Ends AB. R. H. PO. A. E. against Sir Thomas Lipton’s chal­ 31 5 8 27 11 1 Gilbert. 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 6 0 win, the game ending like the two of Middletown at Hickey’s Grove ^This Eveiiihg' Dramatic lenge, and Vanitie. There weyeltWP Detroit where last night’s struggle took Frederick, cf ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 To Play as Bobby Takes AB. R. H. PO. A. E. played last year between the two Hernian, r f - ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 score smaller yachts in trim for tJte Johnson, rf ...... S « 0 U u u same clubs—a tie score. The tally place. Next Tuesday night the Bon Bressler, I f...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Spectacle; Yale Victory start of the New London to .BeC-r Fothergill, rf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 sheet 8howed"-three runs for each Ami journeys to Glastonbury to Blsaonctte, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 1 .1 muda race Simday, sharing anchor­ Scores 6 to 5 Victory; South­ Gehringer. 2b ...... 4 0 2 2 B 0 meet the Polish American team. Flowers, 2b ...... 3 0 0 7 3 1 a 74; Robson Slips; Die- McManus, 3b ...... 4 1 2 2 2 0 side. ' Moore, ss ...... 4 0 I G 6 0 age with palatial ocean-going crait, Alexander, lb ...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 The Bon Ami came close to beat­ The box score Lopez, c ...... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Seems Positively Assured flying the crimson or blue colors Stone, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 ing its arch rival but faltered down ] Bon Ami (8) Luque, p ...... 2 0 2 0 2 0 millioiiaire i>artisans. gel Two Behind Jones. ington Plays League Game Koenig, ss ...... 4 1 - ^ i ^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hendrick, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I-'unk, cf ...... 4 1) 0 1 0 0 the home stretch with victory in i Morrison, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Early today a squadron of , coast hand. The first four innings went Brennan, cf .. .. .3 0 0 2 0 0 New London, Conn., June 20.— guard patrol craft took command',of Hargrave, c ...... 3 1 - 9 0 « 1 0 Finn, XX ...... 1 0 0 » Here Tomorrow. Uhle, p - ...... 2 scoreless and then the visitors Hunt, 2b .... ., .3 0 2 1 (A P )— Perfect weather this morn­ the immenBC visiting fleet, estUafft- 1 0 33 0 7 24 20 2 ' Holyake, Eng., June 20.— (AP) — broke the ice with a single tally in j Plitt, 3b ...... 3 1 0 1 ing greeted the thousands assembl­ ed at more than one thousand boats 32 4 10 24 8 1 ...0 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati ...... I ll 020 OOx—-5 Archie Compston, big British pro. the fifth. This was offset by a three j Godek, rf .... Runs batted In, Meusel, Stripp 2, ed here for the annual Harvard- to clear the course and racing lanes New York ...... 130 000 lOx— 5 0 0 0 3 . 2 Shot a record breaking 68 in the run rally by the soap makers in the Mantelli, p ...... 2 Durocher; two base hits. Herman, Yale rowing regatta. for the first of the day’s events, the The Legion managed to nose out Dllroit ..; ...... 030 000 010— 4 0 1 0 0 0 Walker. Stripp 2. Durocher, Kolp; Runs batted in, Uhle 2, Combs 2, sixth but with this comfortable Farr, ss ...... 2 two mile freshman race at nine' -i- tiiird round of the British Open golf a victory over Alumni last evening Coleman, lb .. .3 0 0 5 0 1 stolen bases, Herman, Stripp, Meusel; The sun was bright and warm, Uazzerl. Ruth, Alexander; two TThie base lead the locals b'^ame a bit nervous sacrifice, Bressler; double plays, m. (E. S. T.) over the middle of Clfe championship to claim the ..lead by at the West Side playground in an hit, Combs; three base hits. Boggini, c ...... 3 0 0 12 0 0 the skies blue and the water of the stolU j and allowed Rockvdlle to equalize in Moore to Flowers to Bissonette, Thames River, scene of this 68th varsity route. The “Jayve” eights a stroke from Bobby Jones. Comp- McManus; home run, Ruth; Vince, If ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Stripp to Ford to Kelly; left on base. interesting game of baseball, the bases, Lazzeri, Lary, Koenig, Chap-1 the seventh, or final inning. annual duel of oars between the were prepared to paddle to the ston’s 54 hole total was 215 while man, Hargrave; sacrifices, Alexander, The game was a pretty pitchers’ Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 5; bases on score being 6-5 at the end of seven balls, oft Luque 1. Morrison 1. Kolp blue and crimson, was like a mirror. starting line a half hour later. doub leplays, Lary to Lazzerl to battle between Elmo Mantelli for 30 3 3 21 7 2 Jones had 216 strokes. innings. Several of the players 3; 8truck_ out, by_ Luque L_ Kolp L j y^^s as though the severe thun- The climax at 7:30 o’clock, day­ Gehrig, Lazzeri to Lary to Gehrig, AU-Rockville (3) hits, oft Luque 8 In 6, Morrison 3 Mob scenes ensued as the EJng- Gehringer to Koenig to Alexander, the locals and “Baldy” May and light sa-ving time, this evening, for were attending the High school Charlie Weber for the Windy City AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2; wild pitch. Luque; losing pitcher, ' derstorm of yesterday had cleared lishma® pushed his gigantic form McManus ta Gehringer to Ale^^nder, Luque; umpires, Moran, Klem and the varsity crews over the full route graduation which caused the contest left on bases. New ^ °rk 8, De-trolt aggregation. May, a southpaw hurl- Kulick, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 2 the air. through the cheering crowds to the Donohue: time, 1:48. Encouraged by the ideal condi­ down stream from Barlett’s Cove to 4; base on balls, off Uhle G, ^eU s 1, er like Mantelli, gave way to Weber Dogawich, 3b . . . 4 2 0 2 1 X—Batted for Morrison in 9th. clubhouse. The cro,wds were cheer­ to be caUed after seven innings of Gomez 1; struck out, by Uhle 7, Wells in the sixth when Manchester was Francis, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 XX—Batted for Morrison In 9th. tions which followed a week of ram the railroad bridge was expected to ing the fact that he had clipped two play. 2- hits, off wells G in 5, Gomez 4 in -witness another decisive victory 4- winning pitcher. Wells; umpires. putting three runs across the plate. Burke, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 1 and fog, hundreds of late comers strokes from the course record and Ray Fraser twdrled smoothly for and Nallin; Ambrosi, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 At ChtcMKOi— were streaming into town by auto­ Yale, the ninth in ten years o f Blub Van Graflan, Dineen Elmo struck out an even dozen bat­ CUBS 10. BRAVES 4 taken-the lead in the third round three innings for the Legion and time, 2:10. Lehermitt, lb ... 3 0 0. 7 0 mobile, yacht and train to join those domination of these collegiate Wfir" but from the exc’tement it appeared ters which is no trivial feat for a Chicago handed a lead of 6-1 to Ray Berger. Nolan, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. who arrived jearlier. The to-wn was ters. - i » that he had won the championship. seven iiming stretch. The latter’s offerings were more to At Boston«— , In the sixth, Vince started the Schiener, c ...... 3 0 0 5 1 Blair, 2b ...... 5 1 2 3 3 0 gay with colored bunting apd men j In the crowd that came today, by the Alumni’s liking and they canqe RED SOX 4, BROWNS 1 English. 3b ...... 5 2 1 0 0 0 Jones’ third round started with a Boston Manchester rally by drawing a base May, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 u and women in holiday garb. Close, boat, automobile, train and airplane, very near overtaking the Legion. Cuyler, rfc...... 5 3 3 2 0 0 bad patch on the first thre^ holes^as AB. R. H. PO on balls. Brennan moved him along Weber, p ...... 1 1 1 0 1 2 Wilson,, c f ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 to 100,000 persons were expected to I were thousands of crimson as well was the case yesterday, but from Johnny Hedlund, last year’s Legion Oliver, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 a notch with a pretty sacrifice and Stephenson, If ...... 5 1 1 1 O'® ■witness the varsity race this eve­ as Eli partisans but few more than tile fourth to the 12th he did not captain and a member of the twirl^ Sweeney, lb ...... •> 0 2 14 30 3 6 21 7 2 Grimm, lb ...... 2 1 ^1 15 1 0 hopeful of a Harvard triumph and Scarritt. If ...... 4 1 1 - Hunt’s single to right brought him Hartnett, c....."...3 e- ton Smith next at 223. Alumni (5) Traged^ stalked and comedy one of the bouts on next Tuesday’s AB. R. H. PO. A. E. xxx— Batted for Stiles In 8th, At NeTV Haven I— and glistening hulls of the four clally if back in spring form wiD Compston’s Chances. pranced about with mincing steps card at the Velodrome. SENATORS 8, PROFS 7 ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 America’s cup candidates, Weeta- give a fighting account of Itself. Compston made a bad beginiiing Vince, 3b W nshlngton i— at the Hurley Stadium last eve­ Hartford L. Fraucchia, cf .4 0 0 0 At AB. B. H. PO. A. E. as he started the five hard finish­ NATIONALS S, CHISOX t ning. It was tragedy for Pinky 2 Jolly, ss, p ...... 4 Washington Walsh, if ...... 5 3 1 ing holes, taking a five at the 14th AB. R* H. PO. A. E. Kaufman, Hartford’s pride who re­ Malay, lb ...... 4 0 1 3 where the long hitters expect to Hadden, lb ...... 3 1 3 1 Loepp, cf . ceived an unmerciful beating from PIRATES VS. YANKS Swenson, 4b . . . . Sandrowski, c .. 3 . .4 2 5 bag birdies. He sent his drive at Rice, rf ... Stan Loayza, the .wicked, wicked, Hohman, cf ...... 1 Werner, If ...... 3 Hurley, rf ...... 6 2 2 3 this hole into another fairway. He Mahiish, If infighting Chilean. It yvas comedy 7 Hedlimd, p ...... 1 (Dronin, ss Smith, c ...... 4 1 1 got his par at th-> 15th but ran into for the fans to see Bobby Brown TONIGHT OVER WEST Paynter, 2b ...... 4 1 1 B. Fracchia, rf ... 3 Shires, lb . 0 5 trouble at the long 16th. Myer. 2b .. and Johnny Haystack stall during Watson, BS ...... 4 0 Magnuson, 2 b -----3 0 0 0 He was short wdth his run-up Bluege, 3b rounds and when the .bell rang to Brown, p ...... 3 SPO R T W EAR shot, missed the hole with a long Spencer, c . The West Side League offers the 5 4 21 11 4 Urowder, p terminate the round, start to fight Pirates and Yankees for tonight. 38 8 13 27 4 0 putt and then sav/ a six footer hit Totals ...... ; 27 Haven For Swimmers, Golfers and All Other Score by innings: furiously but it was not very funny The Yanks are in the cellar position New strike the back of the cup and 32 3 9 27 for referee George Proto who, in AB. R. H. PO jump out, leaving him. with a six. Legfion ...... 150 000 —6 Chicago right now but some action tonight Benes, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 Outdoor Enthusiasts Alumni ...... 001 202 0— 5 self defense bad to disqualify Hay­ will change things again. Walt Kelly, lb ...... 0 1 10 Two par fours then enable him to 2 1 5 V ’Two base hits, Jolly 2, Squatrito; Ktfrr, ss . .4 ■ 0 0 4 0 stack because said Haystack insist­ Kearns' will attempt to turn the Heffner, 2b ...... 6 1 get his 68. . 1 2 0 0 Sanqulnet. If — . . , ..5 1 1 1 sacrifice hits, Rautenburg; stolen ■(Vatwood, cf . .4 0 ed on thinking that Proto was his trick while Ray Holland the speed Diegel made his first error just Reynolds. If . .4 1 1 1 0 0 Powell, rf ...... 1 3 bases, Sullivan, Squatrito 2, O’Leary l> 1 before he reached the long home Jolley, rf .. . .3 0 0 4 0 0 opponent and gave him some pretty ball king will probably hurl for the Rodgers, cf ...... ,;.b 1 2, Sendrowski, Wemer; first base on . .3 0 0 2 5 1 Pirates. Bill Brennan will umpire. Padden, 3b ...... 3 0 2 0 stretch. He missed a tw'o foot putt Clssell. 2b . hefty wallops. 6 balls off Fraser 1, off Berger 2, off Clancy, lb . ..2 0 1 8 0 0 Linton,c ...... 6 1 1 Golf Knickers 0 The star bout showed Hartford Next week the playing days for the . . .1 0 0 0 at the 12th and took five. Hedlund 3, off Jolly 3; hit by pitcher Kamm, 3b . . .2 0 0 0 1 Lange, p ...... His score of 71 would have been Jeffries, 3b . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 fans that Knky has to conquer league -will change to Monday and Cannon, p ...... 2 0 1 0 struck out by Fraser 1, 2 0 0 4.- if rnmnston’s 68 Squatrito; struck out by Fraser 1 Tate, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 some pretty tough babies before he Wednesday instead of Wednesday Starn. p ...... 0 0 sensationalenoughif Compston s 68 4 Hedlund 2, off Jolly 5; umpire 0 0 2 0 Bonnelly, x ...... 1 0 0 0 Golf Hose Henry, p ... . .2 0 can cop the crown in his division. and Friday. This change is per­ had not eclipsed it. i ,;„c;onkev McKain, p .. . .0 0 0 0 0 0 manent to give room for the big MacDonald Smith sebred 75 in the ^ Mcuonxey.______Metzler, x .. . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Outside of the third and a half doz­ 39 7 12 27 8 Barnes, xx . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 team to play some Friday twilight Hartford ...... lOO 500 002— 8 Flannel Trousers third round for a total of 222. j — — en clean "ptinches to the jaw. Pinky The championship finish de- games. Ne-w Haven ...... 010 100' 104—-7 29 1 4 24 11 1 might as well have been out of the Runs batted in, "Walsh, S-svenson 2. developed into a great fourth round 200 001 )0x-—3 ring. Stan did the rest of tne Smith. Paynter 2. Brown. Kelly, fight with Compston. Diegel and How They Stand ' 000 100 )00-—1 fighUng with the Hartford Powell 3, Padden 2, Sanguinet; two Duck Trousers Jones indicated as the players who Runs batted In,. Cronin, Shires, base hits. Hurley, Smith. Sanguinet, hits. lad the punching bag. Kauf­ Padden: home runs, Walsh, Swenson. would battle it out in the deciding Reynolds, Spenper; two base Bluege, Spencer; three------base hits, vi man could not tie up his man in the Powell; sacrifices, Malay, Watson; Sweaters stretch. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Cronin; home run. Reynolds; double With The Leaders double plav, Heffner to Kelly: left clinches and Stan would not stand on bases. Hartford 9, New Haven 10; Despite Compston’s one stroke plays. Bfiuege to Myer to Shires, up tp fight. So Pinky fought Stan's lead wagers at odds of four to three Cronin to Myer to Shires: left on bases on balls, oft Brown 4, Lange 2, Easem League bases, Chicago 2, -Washington 9; base way and the old fmis will tell you NA'nONAL Cannon 6; struck out, by Brown 6, were being laid on Jones. Hartford 8, New Haven 7. on balls, off Henry 2. Crowder 1; that is tibout the best method of los­ Batting—Klein, Phils .424. Lange 1, Cannon 4. Starn 1; hits, off Hoylake. 'Third Round scores and Allenownt 5, Pittsfield 4 (1st.) struck out. by Henry 1, McKain 1, Lange 8 in 3 2-3, Cannon 2 in 4 1-3, ing a fight that can be developed. Runs—English, Cubs 59. ' Starn 3 in 1: hit by pitcher, by 54 hole aggregates in the cham­ Pittsfield 6, Allentown 4 (2d.) Crowder 3; hits, off Henry 9 Ih <■ McKain 0 in 1; umpires. Guthyle, The Chilean who is one of tne Runs batted in—Klein, Phils. 70. Brown (Benes): passed ball. Smith; pionship: Albany 5, Bridgeport 3 (1st.) losing pitcher, Lange; umpires. Gar- Hildebrand and Ormsby; time, 1:40. best infighters in the ring, would Hits—Klein, Phils. 89. Compston. England . .147—68— 215 Bridgeport 5, Albany 1 (2d.) X—Batted for Kamm in 8th. Doubles—Frisch, Cards 21. della and Stevenson; time, 1:58. step in, put his head against Kauf­ X—Batted for Cannon In 8th. Jones. Atlanta ...... 142— 74— 216 Providence 8, Springfield 5. XX —Batted for Henry -n 9th. Triples—Cuyler, Oubs 10. Diegel, Mexico ...... American League man’s# chest and, with one hand Home runs —^Klein, Phils, and Barnes, New York ...148—72—220 Boston 4, St. Louis 1. At PhUadelplila I— free, belt away at the body. Kauf­ Wilson, Cubs 19. Boyer, France ...... 150— 70— 220 ATHLETICS 4, INDIANS 3 man’s mouth was hanging wide New York 5, Detrdit 4. Philadelphia Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs 15. nOSTONIANC C. Whitcombe, Eng. ..149—72—221 Washington 3, Chicago 1. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. open half of the time. He had no AMERICAN JLI Sho*s /orM^n Robson. England ...... 143— 78— 221 Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Bishop, 2b ...... 3 1 0 4 5 0 defense and just took a terrific Batting — Cjochrane, Athletics Jantzen Swimnung Moe. Cregon ...... Haas, cf ...... * 2 2 0 0 0 beating. There was nothing else to National League Cochrans, c ...... 4 0 1 G 1 0 S95. Rodgers, E ngland----- Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0. Simmons. If ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 do for the referee but to give the Runs—Ruth, Yanks 71. R, Whitcombe, Eng. .150— 73— 223 Chicago 10, Boston 4. Foxx, lb ...... 2 0 0 10 1 0 Chilean the bout Runs batted in— Gehrig, Yanks H. Smith. New York .145— 78— 223 ether games rain. Miller, rf ...... ^ 1 2 0 0 0 The Bifown-Haystack bout was 69. Suits Boley, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Barber, England ...... 151— 72— 223 the brlgM spot in the program. Hits—Hodapp, Indians 96. Have you seen Ctotton, England ...... 148—I t 226 McNair, 3b ...... + 0 1 3 3 0 THE STANDINGS Grove, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bobby Brown, of Lowell and Jobnny Doubles — dehringer and Mc­ our choice selec­ Alliss, Germany ...... 149— 77— 226 Haystack, of Binghamton were op­ Manus, Tigers and Cronin, Senators Ray, England ...... 153— 76— 229 31 4 8 27 15 0/ Eastern League ponents. Brown was away ahead 19.- tion of Mitchell, England .... 153— 77—230 Cleveland W. L. PC. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. when the referee disqualified Hay­ Triples-^Coombs, Yanks 9. New Haven ...... 39 28 .582 Morgan, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 stack. The Lowell boy had all the Home runs—Ruth, Yanks 22. Bridgeport ...... 38 29 .567 J. Sewell, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Stolen bases—Rice, Senators 12. Seeds. If ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 better of it. Haystack, .realizing A Recognized Leader in Style ST R A W HATS Providence ...... 35 29 .547 Hodapp, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 that he was being defeated tried all WEST SIDE PRACTICE .536 and Comfort Allentown ...... 37 32 Averill, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 sorts of stunts to stop the fight Fine values in every style. Springfield ...... 36 33 .522 Porter, rf ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 .463 Myatt, c ...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 First he dropped down and claimed L a stM ^ t *s Fights BOSTONIAN’ SHOES SET FOR TOMORROW Hartford ...... 31 36 Lind, ss ...... *...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 .400 a foul. :^oto told him to get up Albany ...... 28 42 Hudlin, P ...... 2 0 2 0 '2 0 and fight. Next he worked some­ are in demand everywhere by Pittsfield ...... 28 43 .394 Ferrell, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit—Johnny Risko, aeveland JablonowskI, p .....1 0 0 0 0 0 thing novel for these parts, ^e outpointed Paulino Uzeudun, Spain, the well dressed men. Sturdily Two Piece Tropical Worsted The West Side Varsity team , will American League PC. I would stall toward the^ end of the made in the latest mode “Bos­ hold a short but very important W. L o6 8 0 10. Philadelphia ...... 36 22 .621 Philadelphia ...... 200 110 OOx—4 stanza and just as the bell rang ne Binghamton, N. Y.—-Joe Banovic, tonian" Shoes with their long­ SUITS practice session at the Fouracres would start fighting. Brown natur- Binghamton outpointed Charlie New York ...... 32 21 .6041 Cleveland ...... 000 000 101— 2 er wearing qualities are supe­ Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. .600 Runs batted in, Myatt. Lind, Coch­ ally had ^o defend himself. The Belanger, Canada, 10. \*0ry cool and comfortable for summer wear The following men are asked to be Washington ...... S3. 22 rane, Simmons 2, McNair; two base .571 referee would have to jump between Hartford — Stanislaus Loyaza rior in every respect to cheaper there on time as some necessary (Zfieveland ...... 32 24 hits. Seeds, Haas. Simmons, Myatt. .429 Lind;, stolen base. Miller;- sacrifice. the boys to force them to their cor­ Chile outpointed Pinkey Kaufman, plays will be gone ovc.- in prepara­ St. Louis ...... 24 32 m akes. ,421 Simmons: doublep lays, Boley to ner with the result that he was ge-c- Hartford, 10. $ 3 0 $ 4 9 . 5 0 tion for Sunday’s game when the Detroit ...... 24 32 .377 Bishop-to Foxx: left on bases, Cleve­ tlng smacked about quite some. He ILeiperviUe, Pa. — Vine Dundee, T ry a pair on to try.” Providence at Springflald- '.’Si,'. i i • 'll r? lA

MANCi^T® E^NTNG HERALDr SOimi im^CHESii^^ ' , PAGB TWBCVS jrv ^ V it’s Versatile As Itej i M i ,-ei- iUid Con^piciously Smart in y o m •V ’ Cotton Print f. •-;■ ? j. '/'V S ‘ •> *•/' - By ANNETTE ' •■'• idSBShL'■ Vi V* The little basque bodlce with bows DON’T MAKE MISTAKE to get. up too soon after his illn ^ , and ruffles is quqint and smart in OF THINKING MEASLES^ or to be unduly etposed during his OORACin C anton and heath hgsken pointed outline at.th e front. A "TRIVIAL’’ USEASE illness. ' CO^RlGUiT. 1^530 b y CWELSEA MOUSE!. The attractively flared skirt is OUVEWB^TS BARTON shaped through the hips. Ruffling W308YW»SP?VK:EII It’s fetching in red and white It is commonly assumed that STOCKINGS l e y , a lovely girl who lost her printed batiste with ‘ fed grosgrairi I believe that if we stop to con­ memory seven years ago when ribbon bows and white organdie sider whether the things we do not j measles i s " one of the trivial By lyultoro^Bl Baldwin ALAN STEYNE, with whom she ruffling. allow them to do are being judged disease of childhood, that every The gauge to an indication of the was In love, abruptly disappeared. it takes but 1% yards of 39-inch by our own reactions instead of child has to have it, and that it fineness of the knitting to silk hose Steyne suddenly returns, but Chum­ material with % yard of 32-inch theirs, we should be quicker to give IS not to be compared in its ef- and a 44-gauge French hose or a my does hot recog^nlze him at first; permission. ^ 57-gauge'derman hose is considered contrasting to make Style No. 191 with such diseases as' diph- meanwhile he falls in love with for the girl of 8 years. When we are scolding a child, i fects the finest made. Judith and tells her that he has Daffodil yellow cotton shantung, what are we doing? Trying to bring! theria or scarlet feVer. \ Some stockings' often are given never loved Chummy. Returning one pale pink pique, blue and white out bis own sense of wrong and a j In the weekly bulletin of the a mock seam so that they can mas­ day from posing for VINCENT polka-dotted sheer lawn and nile higher responsibility? Or are we! New York Department of Health, querade as full-fashioned hose. STORNAWAY, wealthy portrait green linen are adorable combina­ merely getting rid of a‘ personal [ Dr. Charles Bolduan has recently Among the methods of distingu­ painter, at whose house she has at­ tions for this French model. peevishness bottled up to the ex- ■ made available some figures con- ishing the imitation, from the gen­ tracted the admiration of the plosive point and turning it on thej eerning the extent of measles in uine full-fashioned are to tosi>ect the wealthy but ugly financier, BRUCE Manchester Herald culprit? After we’ve spit it out we | New York City as compared with seam, which extends from top to GIDEON, Judith discovers that feel better. Pure nervous reaction!! other diseases. The annual death toe to the real, and Usually only Chummy’s memory has suddenly re­ Pattern Service Nature takes that way to relieve i rate per 100,000 people for New from hem to heri to the mock; and turned to her. Steyne comes in aaa 191 our minds. We are just as likely | York City from 1908 to 1917 was to look for the little dots on dther Chummy throws herself Into his As oiB patterns are mailed to scold a child after he’s had a for measles 14, for scarlet fever side of the seam'just below the hem arms. The bohemian set in which from New York City please allow narrow escape from being run over 114, and for 'diphtheria 28. For the and along the slender part of the the two girls move takes it for or for eating something he shouldn’t! period of 1918 to 1927, it was for calf. Full-fashioned hose also have five days. have eaten—why ? Because our j measles 8, for scarlet fever 3, and granted that Steyne and Chi^my Price 16 Cents narrowing marks—siihilar to these will be married soon, as does Churn- shock over what might have hap- j for diphtheria 15. dots—on both sides of the heel base. ray herself; but Steyne repeats to Name ...... pened on the street, or our presenti-! One of the difficulties of inter­ Judith that he does not love Chum­ ment of illness that might yet re- I preting these figures, however, lies CONTAGIOUS , my, and insists that he is very deep- Size ...... s\ilt from his eating must have an } in the fact that many people who “Oh, come on. May—give me a Iv in love with Judith. __ explosion to give it relief. We ben- have ' measles...... do not die of measles, ’ ~ Address ...... the form of broncho-pneumonia, kiss.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 191 efitted by getting rid of our bot­ “No. I’ve got scruples.” tled up emotion, but Johnny is the which is a form affecting the tubes CHAPTER DC in the lungs rather than the lung “Never mind—I’ve had them worse off by one- more scolding twice.-!-Tit-Blta. Alan looked at Judy moodily. Send your order to the “Pat­ which he didn’t deserve and which substance, and which is the cause "All these years these fellows and tern Dept., Manchester Evening only added to his resentment or per­ of death most frequently entered Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” you kept up a pretense—a Wnd of plexity, on death certificates. Tonight: Get Rid of legend,” he said. “You didn’t reaUy How Obstinacy Is Bred Doctor Bolduan points out that know. It’s an atmosphere you ve If children could imderstand the in such instances the physician is made, and I have to suffer for it. motives behind all our cross words frequently called in after the signs BURNING "But Chummy loves you — you there probably wouldn’t be so much and symptoms of measles have dis­ must see that.” Portugal Will Clean Up harm done. Few children resent a appeared and after the child dies FEET' He was silent. just reprimand. But it stands to the certificate gives the cause of “Tell me you see that,” she per­ reason that a much-scolded child death as pneumonia without men­ The New Right Way sisted. “You must know that Chum­ ^Plague Spot** In China will become obstinate, surely, and tioning the measles. When a study my loves you—she loves you with wilfully disobedient to time if he en­ is made of pneumonia deaths to THE ENGLISH WAY all her soul. It’s something tre­ dures continual injustice. children under five, it is found that mendous!” they show a variation which is To take out the agony—banish Lisbon— (AP)—Macao, the wild $ industries established, and an atj They are great little philoso­ all burning, aches and soreness— Steyne bowed his head. phers in ’their way. It is wonder­ parallel to the deaths from measles. "You know it’s true,” Judy said | Cty o, Portu^e^e on .he jgmpt In years when measles is preva­ try the new 1930 way and in 15 to ful how they figure things out, 20 minutes your foot troubles are below her breath. Bay of Canton, where vice is ram­ republics. • •. - lacking experience and knowledge lent an average of 1200 more “Yes—I know!” ' deaths occur yearly from pneu­ over. . pant and- opium and gambling dens Dr. Artur Tamagnini Barbosa, the as they do. There isn’t any doubt Just put two tablespoonfuls of It was perhaps the most difficult, wide open, is to become respectable. newly appointed governor-general in the world that the child of a monia thEin when measles is not admission that a decent man can prevalent. Radox in a gallon of hot water and The government has decided to of the colony expects that the pro­ scolding parent, who is wrong no soak your feet for 20 minutes—^you make—the admission that a wom­ stamp out all forms of vice from matter what he does, analyzes the When the figures are estimated an whom he does not care for cares cess of extirpating gambling, which for children under five years of age never had such a joyous, ihrigo- • ing out an easel, disclosed an un-' She looked up at him with mis- this “plague spot” which brought has secured a firm foothold in the situation pretty well on the whole. rating foot bath to all your life— for him. With it went Alkn s bitter He knows that there is more wrong rather than for the entire popula­ resentment that this so-called ro- j finished canvas. j chievously laughing lips. disgrace and contempt on Portu­ habits of the natives, will be slow. tion, it is found that there are two you can just feel all the acid and Judy saw a foreign-looking worn- ^ “Honor bright?” guese colonial administration. His -first task, will .be to restrict with his parent than with himself poisons coming out of the stuffed.^ mance had been buUt up out of ma-1 —loses the illusion of ideal in that deaths of this kind for each thou­ Jh ich 'to him did not exist, la i who bore a certain resemblance “Honor bright! Do you remem- It was in the middle of the six­ the cultivation of new opium fields, sand children who develop measles up pores of your poor feet. ’truthfuilv Alan had'to Bruce Gideon. She wore a low- her you said that when your fnend teenth century that the Portuguese and limit its coiisuihption. ' The parent, and thence goeth faith, con­ — a health menace which merits Do this tonight and tomorrow lovp to Clarissa Morley. I cut black gown, and huge, pear- was well again you would both come were allowed to build a settlement strictest control will Tje exercised on fidence, and lastly, obedience. serious consideration. your feet will be so strong and never _ga.t friends, I shaped diamonds dropped from her and dine with me, if it would amuse , there in return for assistance given shipments of the dangerous drug Then too—there are our “pro­ Fortunately medicine has devel­ sturdy and -vigorous that you can They naa ^ sl ue e had| ears. Her skin was yellow, her eyes her? I want to meet her again.” | to the Chinese against pirates. Ever and any quantity of it seized will be hibitions,” call them “inhibitions.” oped a method which is proving of walk all day long without discom- as arusts guessed at the | startlingly black. It was a very “She’s got a young man now,” since, Macao has remained in Por- destroyed and the. dealers punished, “suppressions,” anything you like srreat value not only in controlling 'fort. / ^ emotion that had tern-1 fine piece of work. Stornaway had Judy said. tuguese possession, but lack of in- He will also reduce ' the number —the things w6 are afraid of that the incidence of measles, but also It’s the oxygen to Radox that wrecked her S n d . 1 let Wmself go. The subject was a “I hope he wiU come too.” '1 terest in the colony . . by . former Por-- of gambling dens by raising taxa­ hold us back, We ar-. poor, fear- particularly in controlling the se­ gets into the thousands of pores of SJeusJon seemed fruitless, and j great relief from chairmen of com -, “Oh, they will be married very tuguese administrations is respon­ tion on gambling. In time, he hopes, ridden creatures at best, all of us. verity of the attack. Children who your feet and chases out the poi­ left the restaurant. Judy hadipanies and aldermen’s, wives. -soon. sible for the unsavoury state to public gambling-will cease because Let’s Analyze Ourselves have been exposed to the disease sons that have accumulated there Jnn?intoent 2 vtneent Stoma-j Judy admired it immensely, part- “Then what wiU you do?’ which this island town has been it will not' be a paying proposition. Why don’t we allow John or may be given injections of blodd for years—^it’s these acids smd poi­ had to wait a few min- ! ly out of gratitude to the artist and “Same as I did before, Mr. allowed to drift. Mary to do this or that or some­ from one of their parents who has sons that meke your feet ache and Jter'for a bus sTeme stood by! partly because the bold, half-hu- Punch.” Macao is honeycombed with DEALERS INCREASE thing else? Because we are afraid had measles and recovered and this burn and nothing to the world will side iJ -o o d y silence. ! morous stare and the Wished as-j She flung the words at him as a opium dens,' gambling rooms and it isn’t good for them? Let’s be seems to minimize the severity of get them out but Radox. ‘‘Pnndbv ” the ^ rl said. i surance of the woman of the world sort of challenge. worse places. Almost the whole In 1910 there were only.-«,402 honest. Nine times out of ten it is the disturbance and to many in­ You can get a package of Radox H ?iS;d at h^r his face tense! appealed to her. “It’s very unkind of you to re-' population is thriving on opium automobile dealers in the United ourselves we are nursing. We are stances to prevent the attack. at North End Ph^macy, So. Man­ little reddened by the fever So it was with everything during | fuse to be friends,” he said. ; traffic and the sale of Chinese lot- states. On, January , 1, 1930, there ostensibly protecting them, but in Above all it is important to re­ chester Agents, Packard’s Phar­ and a ^ ; their stay at the studio. Gideon de-; “I don’t say I do or I don’t” she ! reality, fending off any chance of macy, Magnell Drug- Co.,^ or any in his blood. tery tickets. Its low grade music were more than- ■ ' 54,000. ' -♦f' member that measles is a disease “Judy, if Clarissa won’t marry ferred to her opinions as if she were j answered. “I don’ know you at all.” ' halls anct cabarets thrive on the our suffering through them. meriting just as much careful con­ good drugstore—it to. inexpensive a connoisseur in art matters. When ‘Then give me a chance. Again, we often expect obedience and if it doesn’t put new life and me, will you?” I money on sailors from the seven CAR p r o d u c t io n ’^ sideration as any other infectious I “No,” she answered. “Nothing she left, he insisted oh accompany- j least.” seas not because We think i*: good for disease, and that it is not wise to •vigor into and bring blessed com­ would induce me to—nothing in the ing her. I “Your world’s not the same as Shiploads of opium are exported The' United Stattes leads all the children, but because a fracture permit a child suffering with the fort to your distressed feet—money of our discipline hurts our pride, world!” , “Where can I drive you to?” he 1 mine.” to all parts of the world from other countries in ca» prodqction, symptoms to go without treatment. back.—^Adv. "You’ve-Ymrvp made c.a conquest, ____ Miss| asked, as they came out by the | “I’d like to show you a little of I _Macao, where trading in this drug with 5,358,414 units to 1929. instantly our ego has been over­ T„dv’’ said Stornaway, as she came j garden gate, where his big car was it—just the bits that I think you’d jg still permitted. But although the France was seepnd with k produc­ thrown! We dare our children to niit^of the model’s dressing room,! waiting. .like; and I want to see some oof f :j, government derives all its income tion of 263,660, while Poland was have stronger wills than ours. KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3CXXXX3^^ whP-1 the sitting was over. “Gideon "You can’t drive me anywhere,” yours. Come, it’s a fair exchange! from these sources, it has decided, last, wito 326.-^' These are only a few of the mo­ J nSiing for a kind word from you, the girl answered. “I’m going in a! Let’s do a bit of exploration to- on grounds of morality and prestige, tives behind training that cannot nnd it seems you treat him with ' bus.” ' ' i gether-Judy and Punch!” to carry out extensive social re­ About 1,500,000 French sol­ lay any claim to the child’s good, ^ ; “But surely you will allow me?’ | She did not look as.if she were forms. diers were killed to.;tile World but are merely sops to our own ^^He’sDoke half laughingly, but his | “I wiU not.” ' listening to him. They had reached New taxes will be created, new War. ■ V ' self interest. The mother who Miss Erickson’s kiT^lv eves regarded her with gen-' “Then I’ll walk to the bus with I the comer of the street, and she honestly tries to guide her child will uine tot Jest He did not add that | you.” ^ j stood still a moment. In her ears ask herself first, ‘'Is this ,the best Phone 6896, * Second Floor, Rubiaow Building it was nractically at Bruce Gideon’s' He made a sign to his chauffeur|sounded another voice—a young for him, or am I protecting my own rpouest that he was employing her, to stay where he was, and set off voice, harsh and tense with pain. feelings?” 'That’s a true test. andlequc that he was booked__ r __ up with j beside Viov-her. Judy Innlrclooked up at his Judy,” it said, “if Clariss won’t fommission for months to come great hooked nose and fleshy, pallid marry me, will you?” C PRODUCTION FALLS To be well dressed and still be cool,- is a hot weather thmugh the rich man’s influence. ! face with a kind of dislike toat was And she heard herself answer­ problem. “He is coming in for a cup of j half timidity—an emotion that she ing. The production of automdbiles tea and I hope you’ll stay and meet i had never experienced befote. His “No!” dqring the first five months of 1930 hirn We’ll have tea in here, shall [ sheer bulk a^ected her; and the Something in Alan’s face and fall 31 per cent from the peek pro­ Why Not Try Our Treb Net we'' Do sit down over on this couch j light in his pale eyes, once they were voice .when she left him a little duction year of 1929, according to bv the fire. Gideon will be here d i-; alone, made her put all her pnckles while ago made her fear that Chum­ the National Automobile Chamber rectlv ” i out again. my’s happiness was in jeopardy. of Commerce. Combination Or Girdle' The girl hesitated. As she did so, j “YoU were very cruel to me the Alan had looked desperate. His the door opened, and Gideon was other day. Miss Judy,” he said, heart and mind were set on Judy, j SHALL NOT PASS or our slipper satin combination with lace top. Price announced. “I don’t know what you mean, ’ and not on the girl who loved him I Judy could not help being flat- she answered coldly, so truly and faithfully. Judy had i Thirty-three states and the Dis­ tered by Gideon’s admiration. No | “Why, you sai'’ goodby g to me in : seen that. trict of Columbia specify in their $5.00 tori could Bruce Gideon was a } such a' iShal tone. I thpught I was ' ghe turned to the man by her traffic laws that overtaking of au­ personality, quite apart from his j'never going td See you again.’ side. tomobiles, on hills or curyes where money. With women to general he J . . ------“Here’s my bus,”, she said. "If •view is obstructed is unlawful. $X3636XXX3636XXXXXXX3636X^^ was very popular—perhaps for the j He smiled down at her, and she you like. I’ll dine with you tomor­ hackneyed but stiU cogent reason | shrank again from that big,^asp- row, but only me—not the others. that he was supposed to dislike | ing personality. As she would have You can call for me at eight o’clock. them. . ‘ put it, it seemed as if toe had only I’ll be downstairs. At this time he must have been to stretch out his hand and put her (To Be Continued) about 40 years old, but his name in his pocket. Sh** had never felt had never been coupled with thxt her smallness before. of any woman of his own class. “But this has been such a de­ There were various stories about lightful surprise,” he went on. “I ANDOVER him. over which even very nice peo­ see that you have changed your H. E. Frink of Newton Lower ple shrugged their shoulders, be­ mind about me.” Falls, Mass., spent Monday and Smart He lived to a “No, I haven’t,” said Judy, look- Tuesday night with his parents Mr. cause he was rich. DRESSES COATS SUITS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY bachelor apartment on Park ave-' ing steadily to fron ■ of her. and Mrs. A. E. Fringe. State ‘Theater Building nue and had no other residence in j “Then why did you stay ta tea There will be a strawberry sup­ America though several abroad.I at Stornaway’s?” Gideon asked. per in the To’wn Hall Saturday eve­ Sometimes he gave a really big “Because Mr. Stornaway asked ning given under the auspices of the t entertainment, when his sister, me to. . Grange. Supper will be served from Madame de Toros, acted as hostess “You knew I was coming? 6 until 8 o’clock. for him. She was the wife of a “I didn’t think it mattered one Miss Anna and Miss Olga Lind- Saturday, the Third Day of Our South American banker who had | way or another.” holm and Paul Maneggia attended been largely responsible for financ- He went on smiliof- the Tolland Grange Tuesday eve­ ing the Transandine Railway. “I should like you to come and ning. It was a competitive pro­ 'This arresting-looking, softvoiced. I see my apartment one day. Miss gram. Miss Anna Lindholm was one immensely powerful individual had | Judy.. I see that you have wonder- of the judges. ANNUAL set himself out to woo little Judith; ful taste. I have some rather nice There were 60 at the community Grant. ; things, too.” . social ’Tuesday evening, the pro­ They had tea, which she poured.! “I don’t know anything about gram was very good. The Rev. Shantung Ensembles' The atmosphere of the place could them,” was the tart reply. 1 was Herbert Woodin of Old Saybrook ShantungI Frocks . . . not fail to influence her—the riqh only trying to please Mr. Storna­ was a very interesting speaker. Re­ Reg. $5.95 and $7.95 Re^. $9.95 to $12.^ colors, the spac'' the scents, the way. . Old Max Dlckbread would freshments of ice cream and cake blending of the forms of antiquity, roar with laughter if he could hear were served. with their perfect economy of line, you. He calls me an ignoramus.” Lawrence and Francis Gillson of and the most daring experiments “Do you care for dancing?” was Manchester spent Sunday with L. $2.95 and $4.95 of modem art to the shape of land­ the next question. B.-Whitcomb anc family. . \ scapes and figure pieces given to "Yes, I love i t ” Edwin C!ook returned home Mon­ Stomaway by colleague;, of his “Where do you dance, if I may day evening after spending two Washable Silks Chiffons and straggling days. ask?" weeks with his daughter and son-in- Porch Dress^ Max Dlckbread’s studio was a “I don’t dance often—can’t afford law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp- j Reg. $5.95 G eorgettes bam by comparison; but then Dick- it; but now and again one of the son in Chancellor, Va. Mrs. Cook 1 Reg.' $5.95 to $12.9o Reg. $1.19 bread .was a genius, and would have boys goto an extra bit of cash, and will stay with her daughter a time j burned every stick of furniture he treats me to the Lemon Grove.” longer. | $2.95 ' $3.95 and $7.95 ' 79c possessed to make a fire to warm “What is that—a dancing club? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of his hands by, if they were too cold In the Village?", Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linen and Shantung ri- to paint “Yes. It’s an old garage they’ve Hewitt of New London, and Mr. | Summer Coats "Miss Judy mu4t see my sister’s turned into a club. It's great fun.” hnd Mrs. , Raymond Healy and j Frocks AH portrait," GldeoltsMd to Stotnaway. ■“I wish you would take me there. daughter Mary of .Portland, spent; White and Pastels Hosierjr when they had llntobed tea, and his Miss Judy.” . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George>j Reg. $1.95 and $2.95 subtle flatteries had made'the girl *^ou WQuldn’tr Tike it. -It’s no Merritt. . . I :K> Basket Weaves and $1.69 .. and sheath her prickles to an'all but im-i placa for high hats!” Mrs. Alice Turner and ^n, How­ Flannels, Reg. $5.95 Underwear perceptible extent "I should like *T assure. you I'm not a high ard, left Sunday for a rndtor trip to [ and $12.95, her opihUnx of it " ...... hat,-"’ Gideon said, his .soft voice West Va. ;They expect to go to Sweaters at Larger The artist smiled, though he taking on an' ramestly' persuasive Chancellor,' Va., and visit Mr. and Redachbna might not have been pleased to note. ' “I am d«ply""interMted in Mrs. Herbert ’Thompson before re- $3.95 and $7.95 $1.39, have an uneducated mod ' “Blit you’re rich!” she objected.-'the New-'London Business ‘ College his work.- However, with perfect “I cxn’t help th»t I believe the I spent the week-end with her par- good grace, he led the way to the most Intoresting'things in life hnve ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mer- idhsr iBd the studio, as^ wbeel-^inothing te.de wltb aoaiY/’ ’ - Irltt % ■ i ; -a ; M .■‘•©I''' MANCHESTOR EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1980. VAGETHXR

IXOUSINS TO SHARE HOLLYWOOD SERVICE - QUALITY - PRICE t HERMITS’ FORTUNE MARKET 381 East Center St., Corner Parker Dial 4233 Fancy Native Beets 5c Large heads of Iceberg Chicago, June 20.— (AP.)—A Bunch. Lettuce 8c head, 2 for 15c. score of cousins scattered in Great Golden Wax Beans, 2 Fancy Green Beans, 2 Britain, Ireland and the United Nine Economy and Quality ^ > States will inherit the 5200,000 es­ Specials q ts. 25c. qts. 25c. tate of two aged hermits who died r sv^’s -A ^ 4 Fancy Native Asparagus Fancy Native Peas, 2 qts. in Park Ridge, a suburb, four Home Dressed /I KM- 19c bunch. 29c. years ago. Probate Judge Henry Broilers...... 45c lb. -^4^ " Fancy Green Cucumbers Nice Ripe Tomatoes, 2 Horner has ruled. lbs. 25c. Of the known heirs, 15 cousins Extra Fancy 5c each. live in Ireland, two in Massachu­ ECONQJyJY setts and one each in England, Fowls .... $1.(10 each CROCEIRV * t ' i , Montana and Kansas. Quality Meats A t Right The estate was left by John Large Local Fresh Flynn, who committed suicide aft­ Land o’ Lakes Sweet Cream Fancy Native Iceberg er the death of his brother in 1926. E g g s ...... 39c doz. Prices The two had lived as hermits and Ginger Snaps the money was found hidden in And I^TTUCE Prime Rib Roast Beef Boneless Rolled Rib mattresses, milk cans and beneath 2 lbs. for ...... 25c BUTTER Roast Beef 45c lb. the floor. 35c lb. Claims of alleged heirs caused Cucumbers, 6 for .. 25c Quality Boneless Rolled Pot 1 lb. roll 2 large heads 15e Our Fresh Ground Ham­ an investigation. It was found that Native Unchanged Roast Beef 35c lb. burg Steak 25c lb. the hermits were sons of a John Flynn, who eloped in , Ire­ Strawberries 15c-20c That is why Small Legs Spring Lamb land, with Henrietta Goodiff, Fancy Selected New 39c lb. Boneless Rolled Roast of daughter of Capt. James Maynard Fresh Roasted housewives find Finest Red Ripe Boneless Rolled Roast Lamb, 3 1-2 to 4 lbs. each Goodiff, an English soldiers deco­ ^complete satis­ rated for heroism in the Napoleonic Coffee...... 28c lb. Veal 39c lb. 35c lb. faction in'fulfill­ w'ars. He had opposed their mar­ Small Potatoes 29c Pk. POTATOES riage on religious grounds. ing food requke- TOMATOES Lean Pot Roast 29c-35c ments at Econ­ Poultry Special Dwight Morrow, we read, sips a glass of milk at the end of a day’s 15 lb. peck 5 9 « omy S tores. 3 lbs. 29c Fancy Fresh Killed Milk Fed Tender Chick­ campaigning: From contented Jer­ When looking for ens to roast, 4 to 5 lbs. 49c Fowls, 4 to 5 lbs. each 38c seys cows, undoubtedly. Read The Herald Advs. Fine Granulated the best in food­ lb. lb. Home Dressed Milk Fed stuffs, you need Fancy Sunkist Milk Fed Frying Chick­ go no further Broilers 48c lb. ens 42c lb. Lean Sugar Cured SUGAR than your nearest Smoked Shoulders 20c lb. Lean Daisy Hams, 2 to 3 Economy Store. LEMONS lbs. each 39c lb. Bakery News Buy An Large s i z e ...... Doz. * 4 S « Fresh Pork to Roast, Rib 10 lbs. 4 7 ® stuffed and Baked end 27c, loin end 30c lb. Chickens with gravy $1.48 each. Our Home Baked Beans 25c qt. For A Delicious B^akfast Serve W ith Fresh Fruit Our usual line of our Outstandim^yaim in Home Made Bakery Goods. Sponge Layers for short­ cake 10c each. Keiiogg Corn Fiakos Libby’s Peaches, large AUTOMOBILE . Puritan Malt E xtract...... 2% lb. Tin, 55c. only one KYBO. Jacob’s Mushrooms ...... 4 o?. Tin, 32c. THIRD ANNIVERSARY OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT We have now been In business three years and more and Prudence H ash ...... 20 oz. Tin, 29c. more people are buying all their poultry here because they know UNTIL 9 P. M. lb. Tin about our quality and service. We are from Velveeta...... Vz lb. Pkg. 22c. Special Sale of R roilers! THECOLONIALAUTOCO. Underwood’s Deviled Ham .. .Small Can, 9c. PRIZE BREAD Saltesea Clam Chowder...... Lge. Can, 35c. 59 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Good Luck Desserts...... 3 Pkgs. 25c, 34c lb. Studebaker Distributors Since 1914 Made of finer in­ Big B anker...... 3 Bars 10c. If you want a strictly fresh chicken for Sunday come gredients — those to the Manchester Live Poultry Market and buy it alive you would use Virginia Dare Extracts ...... Sm. Bot. 1.4c, and then you’ll know it’s fresh. We kill and clean them yourself. Martini Macaroni...., ,1 lb. Pkg. 12c free while you wait. NATIVE FOWL ...... 35c lb. A ll Cars On Sale l«#e 0m Pennant Crackers ...... 16 oz. Pkg. ^ c . NATIVE MILK FED BROILERS .. •...... 34c lb. 20 OZ. M C Fuji Bean Sprouts...... Size 2 Can, 15c. ROASTING CHICKENS...... 35c lb. -AT- STRICTLY FRESH EGGS...... 40c dozen loaf £ Golden Harvest Bird Seed .. .12 oz. Pkg. 14c. Manchestei* THE CONKEY Live Poultry Market DIVISION OF i v i V 50 Oak Street Tel. 7170 AUTO CO. LOOK FOR THE SIGN We Are Not Connected With Any Store. 20 East Center Street A t the Center ; (y

r bSSC H E STE R e v e n in g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, 20, 1930^ PAGE FOTJBTEEW __ _(%SS90K

trh« Best Places to Shop | \ /| I The Besf Stores Advertise ^ ^ 1-*- -*r* •‘ ■ i^ r i^ iiv w v x r L o r L n r ir • mmmmmwmmmmmmwwmmwmmwnmmmwmwwmmi* ^BI

their catches in ton lots instead of are Miss Edith Louise Batch of the BUCKLAND GRADUATION | in numbers as heretofore the total THREE LOCAL GIRLS GET { north end, who is to teach in the catch wall exceed twenty tons. kindergarten at the Nhthan Hale School in the Ninth District, Edna Reymond’s HELD U S T e v e n in g! Three out of the four fishing crews DIPLOMAS FROM NORMAL Reymond’s here totaled results today showing ______j Rockwell Howard, Manchester PPM Snow Whole that oy actual cotmt at three of the ! Green, a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Flake Buckland school held its gradua­ fishing places 18,090^ shad had been Three Monchester young women ; Charles Howard, and Miss Miriam Wheat tion exercises last night. The com­ caught and the fourth to be com­ J * J * Emeline Silcox daughter of Mr. and were graduated from the Williman- i Ernest Silcox of 28 Scarbor- Raisin Rolls plete program and list of graduates puted it is said the number will run follows: into 20,000. tic Normal School yesterday. They 1 ough road. Bread GOOD THINGS TO EAT 15c doz. ! New York, June 20.—General I Laundry Machinery Corp. announc- Music, violin, Mr. Eccelente, Mr. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL NINE TONIGHT 1 ed negotiations have been complei- Werner. t ed for the sale of its laundry ma- ' Graduation march. PINEHURST MEATS I chinery division to the American Songs, The Magic Flute, The Song and The Breeze. Old Factory American Large Fresh Fbwl, 4 to 5'/2 I Laundry Machinery Co., the acquisi­ Lard 12«/2C lb . lb. Roasting Chickens. tion IS for an out-right cash consid­ Music, violin, piano. Cheese 35c lb. Play, "Graduation Gifts,” mem­ Cheese \\ith a snap to it. eration, reported to be in excess of $1,000,000, part of which is expect­ bers of graduating class. Very Fancy Strawberries Yellow or white “Kraft Fresh Killed BROILERS. Music, violin, piano. Milk fed tender stock 95c ed to be used to retire the corpora­ Type” Cheese 85c lb. tion’s 61,2 per cent notes. A special Presentation of diplomas, Edward each. J. Murphy, chairman board of Asphragus meeting of stockholders has been i r called for June 27 to approve the school visitors. Sugar, 10 lb. Cloth Song, America, Beloved Land. ICID T Bags 54c sale and to vote on change the name And again we run a fresh to the Tollhurst Corp. Music, violin, piano. Really Rehashes Beets, 4 bimches ... 25c Fowl Special. Medium Fowl, Class of 1930: Suzanne Batson, Full sized bunches from Sugar, 5 lb. boxes .. . 30c John Peter Boukus, John Bruno fresh, properly dressed and Loading of bituminous coal at BREAD he frosty coolness of iced tea has an instant effect . .“‘i Peterson, 3 bunches 15c, 4 Fresh Potato Chips one 29c cranberry sauce with Daley, Gladys Emma Farrington, its mildly stimulating properties quickly refresh . . . for 25c. An economical na­ ' Lake Erie ports during the w-ecK Frank Healy, Thelma Marie Jack- T Pure White Tuna Fish each fowl all for $1.89. ended June 16 totaled 1,357,5‘22 GRANDMOTHER’S and it tastes good. No other mealtimc.or between meal tive vegetable. son, Richard James Keeney, Joseph beverage surpasses its refreshing and cooling qualities. : tons, compared with 1,214,536 in the Tomato Juice Cocktail S9c. Ambrose LaChance, Barbara Belle makes fresh, tasty sandwiches Tea is a special pride at A & P . . . for over seventy years We will have Daisy Hams, like week last year. For the season Newton, Wilmer Lackey Newton, A & P has been importing and selling the choicest of teas Native Cabbage, Carrots, Cel­ easy slicing Shank halves of i to June 16 total loadings were 10,- Anna Margaret Pilukas, Edirh because GRANDMOTHER’S . . . and, at A & P, you will find those teas which are Apple Sauce, ' 922,966 tons, against 10,827,106 in particularly adapted for iced tea. - ery, Spinach, also from Peter- Small Hams, Shoulder Hams. Marion Price, Bernice Scolsky, BREAD is made hourly in (large can) ...;. .19c ; the corresponding period last year Mary Zaremba. I' son’s gardens. i and 7,957169 in the like period in A & P’s own bakeries and de­ RIBS OF CORNED i 1928. livered fresh each day to your Choice Teas Robertson’s Orange Marma­ SHAD FISHING GOOD. nearby A & P Store. You are ORANGES 53c dozen lade 33c. BEEF 10c \ I Foreign sales of copper totaled always assured of fresh at Special Prices Fair sized juice oranges. Robertson’s Black Currant : 10,000,000 pounds Thursday at 12.30 Windsor, June 29.— (AP)—The f Jam 49c. Genuine SPRING L.YMB cents, C. I. F. Hamburg, Havre and shad fishing season closed at mid- i GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD HESE low prices offer you an opportunity to try the Legs of Lamb. : London, and constituted the largest night last night and this year the | at A & P Stores. Tchoicestcl of teas at the price of ordinary tea. We will have fancy Na­ 2 lb. boxes Protection or SYz to 4'/2 lb. loins of Lamb, I day’s sales since the middle of May. Windsor fishermen are figuring I tive Peas and Green Beans. Royal Limch or Grahams 3Sc. boned and rolled make a nice LARGE 20 OZ NECTAR TEA roast for small families. The Calumet and Arizona Mining A great favorite with those who know Rareripes and Radishes WHITE LOAF good tea. Yout choice of all Nectar blends will be 3 bunches 10c. Welsh Rarebit 15c box. Co., is to suspend operations of its leaching and electrolytic plants at 1-2 Ib. pkg. 25c College Inn Chicken a la IVe will have tender Should­ the new Cornelia mine division at ers of Lamb, boned and rolled Fresh Parsley and Peppers. King. j-Ajo, Arizona, in an effort to obtain MAYFAIR TEA at 29c lb. College Inn Chicken Broth i more economical operation during ’The perfect tea. Blended from the finer Burnett’s Cake coloring now Rib, Loin, and Shoulder Lamb ' depressed conditions in the copper teas of India and Ceylon. The most de­ Chops. Will not harm the licious Orange Pekoe. Ripe Melons, each one put up in 10c packages. metal market. . most delicate color! guaranteed or your money U LB PKG 4 5 c back. Dunham’s Moist Cocoanut SLICED BACON 39c lb. i Contracts for heavy construction OUR OWN TEA Cantaloupes- 2 for 25c and engineering projects awarded during the past week aggregated LUX .A» excellent tea for everyday use and ISc, 2 for 25c really a remarkable tea for so low a price. 15c, 2 for 29c Again we call your attention Boneless Veal Roasts , $70,266,000, compared with $63,- 18c, 2 for 35c to our Bakery Department. Pork Chops and Roasts ! 030,000 in the preceding week and SIVL4LL O C C i/i LB. PKG. \ 9 c ! $86,361,000 in the corresponding PKGS 4 m O Honev Dews 49c each SWEDISH RY-PAN BREAD Rib Roasts cut from ' w-eek last year, Engineering News- 3 GRANDMOTHER’S TEA a Swedish rye-whole wheat Quality Beef. Tender Record reports. A favorite for many years and still one of combination that our customers Roasts. the best teas sold. A large reduction, are calling for more each day. Pie Cherries...... 20c qt. Consolidated film industries has K LB TEV 4 3 c Ask for the “new Swedish Rye” notified the New York Exchange of The best R.AISIN WHOLE WHEAT Pinehurst Freshly I a proposed increase in authorized Grape Fruit 14c, 2 for. . 25c BREAD Ground Beef 29c lb. common stock to 600,000 shares money can buy- Spring Buds, N. B. C Mixed with Sausage Meat j from 400,000. Drake’s Coffee Cakes 20c it makes a nice flavored no fillers 25c lb. Meat Ball or Meat Loaf, ! Sale of the New York Cotton Fresh Pineapples 2 for 29c Raisin Coffee Cakes 20c and Anhenser-Biiscb ^ Exchange membership of David A. Silverbrook New Grass 23c I Hughes to Alvin W Wachsman for Fine Granulated Quality Bakery White Raisin ' $18,000 was reported today. The Fanc}' Ripe Tomatoes Bread and Nut Coffee Cakes. Good Value 1 price -was $2,000 lower than the pre- B|idweiser Sugar 10 lbs. 47^ Butter '2 lbs. 7 1 c SNOW FLAKE ROLI.S I vious sale. Barley-Malt Syrupy l.ytf lb., 2 lbs. 25c 15c dozen Pinehurst Coffee 39c lb. Daisy White or Colored Regular 45c grade. Germany, a news dispatch says, UGHT OR DARK Fancy Maine Parker House Roils, Wonder has recommended milk instead of RICH IN BODY Iceberg Lettuce Biscuit, Sliced Bread, Hostess, coffee for the standard army bev­ NOT BITTER' Drake and Ward Cakes. N4 e Plums, 3 dozen 25c erage. And by way of encourage­ Potatoes 1S lbs. 29^ Cheese lb. 25® Wateimelons are expecting a shipntenT of ment it can be pointed out what a Lady Fingers and Macaroon milk fund contest did for one of the .'I'c a ad 79c Cup Cakes. Cucumbers 10c and 12c ea. native sons. Here Are Many More Exceptional Values

tempting to run away from house | EVAPORATED MILK 3J11S23® : in ■ which stolen rugs had been ; TRAWLER ON ROCKS, SMALL O c Overnight , found. i The Puritan Market MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 19« CAN 5# Cambridge^ Mass.—Beck Hall, fa- i CREW IS RESCUED “ The Home of Food Values” I mous old Harvard dormitory, auc-, Corner of Main and Eldridge Sts. A & P GELATINE DESSERT ^ PKGS 25® A, P. News 1 tioned for $161,500. Boston.—Testimony of captain 2 CANS 57® ; of steamship Gloucester, rescue' Salem, Mass., June 20.— (AP) — DEL MONTE PEARS ship, indicates radio messages re-1 The trawler Lexington grounded on New York—City’s notables fete 2 cans 25® ■ ceived from Fairfax three minutes 1 the rocks of Baker’s island five SUGAR BUTTER HERSHEY'S COCOA Byrd at banquet. after collision with Pinthis on June I Washington—House committee to miles off this port in a dence fog at BOTTLE J ■' 10. i Sunlight, ^ - consider modernization of three bat­ HIRE’S EXTRACT high tide about 6 a. m. (E. S. T.) 1 D « tleships. Framingham, Mass. — Brown 1 10 ■ ■ » • 45 Cloverbloom Stout, owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose | today. Her crew of 18 men were Brookfield QUAKER MAID BEANS ^ 3 ^'20® San Francisco—Owen D. Young Clark, wins Raccland Cup on third 10 lb. limit. tells electric ligh*; convention of taken off by Coast Guard patrol day of racing of Eastern Horse boats 156 and 157 of Base 7, Glou­ necessity of marketing surplus Club. abroad. cester. We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. New Haven—Officers and crew of Detroit—Hundred thousand De­ Coast Guard officers said the HAMS EGGS freighter Thames, burned with a troiters petition recall of Maj^or craft, which is an oil burner, was in Solid Native Iceberg Lettuce, Young Native Beets, 5 bunches-----25c loss of 16 lives, absolved from Sugar Cured O Q Strictly Fresh Bowles. danger of breaking up unless the Honey Brand, lb. ^ Z7 4 heads...... 25c Washington — Senator Reed blame by United States board of j weather remained exceptionally dozen ...... f c i w V steamboat inspectors. 8-10 lbs. Avergae Red Ripe Tomatoes, lb...... 10c Calif. Red Plums, dozen...... 15c praises naval treaty as removing calm until high tide tonight when naval competition. Norwich—Leo Peltier, 22, and an attempt would be made to float BE SURE TO TO SEE OUR BIG DISPLAYS, AND NOTE OUR VERY LOW PRICES ON Waukegan—Lewis, Illinois Demo­ brother Napoleon.' 11, of Occum, her. CANTALOUPES, HONEY DEW’ MELONS. LARGE WATERMELONS AND SOLID cratic Senatorial nominee, urges drown in Shetucket River w’hile Genuine Spring NEW CABBAGE. support of President in foreign poli­ The Coast Guard vessels went to swdmming. the assistance of the Lexington Fresh Pork cies regardless of party lines. 1 New Haven—Deficit of $383,366 Lamb Washington— Senate amendment when she sent out distress signals Legs of Lamb, all sizes. for 1928 and 1929 due to faulty by radio and whistle. The crew were limits amount of water diversion j bookkeeping uncovered in city’s Rib Lamb Roast Pork, rib MEAT SIPEGIALS from Lake Michigan for Rlinois taking to their boats when the • finances by auditing firm. Coast Guards arrived. Both patrol Chops, lb...... O v I C waterway project. ' New Haven—Russel Green, Beth- end;.. .T.... 19c lb. New York—Berengaria delayed boats were ordered to stand by, pre­ Lamb Stew ...... 15c lb. ! any pilot, narrowly escapes serious pared to make an .effort to pull the RIB ROASTS by engine trouble. I injury when his plane goes into flat 2 lbs...... 25c LAMB LEGS Washington—Green says Con­ craft off when conditions became Cut from BOft-meated lambs. Cut from selected steers. ^ j spin and lands in rocky field, soutn favorable. Boned if desired. gress has failed to handle unemploy­ i of airport, badly damaging craft. Any weight. ment problem. Bacon Sq’res 16c lb. Paris-Committee of Chamber of Milford—Prof. Albert Levitt’s at- Pure Lard .. 12c lb. Deputies asks that United States ! tack on state Republican machine Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, be removed from favored nation list ' precipitates furore in Milford Wheel movie stars, married recently, lb. 33c lb. 29s 35® because of tariff. ; Club meeting and results in resig- should get along nicely unless, cr St. John—New Brunswick re- ' nation of J. A. Goldsmith, chairman course, Daniels decides to rear­ Heavy Steer Beef Native Veal turn.s Conservatives in provincial : of speakers committee. range things in the Lyon’s den. election. Steaks Veal Chops • • ^ ^ „ BEST BOILED HAM H>. 55® Calgary—United Farmers of Al­ S h ort...... ^ Leg of Veal .. ID Machine sliced. berta retained in power. Sirloin . . ... lb Shoulder Veal ^ Lyck, East Prussia—Polish cus­ Round .. .. toms guard killed in clash between RONELESS OVEN Polish and German frontier guards. FRESH YOUNG Villacoublay, France—Coste tests Roasting Chickens ROASTS plane for trans-Atlantic flight. Fowl, ^ f l r * FOWL New York—Ruth hits 22nd home SMITH’S GROCERY 5 to 6 lb. Tel. 5114 North School St. Tel. 5114 Large and plump, 4-5 lb. average. Quality Steer Beef. Cut any weight. run. 3 - 4 1 / 2 lbs. ’ average, lb...... OOC Chicago—Hack Wilson gets 19th homer. WEEK END SPECIALS Dallas—Dallas club signs Grover lb. 35® lb. 3 7 c Alexander. New York—Bostwick’s mate and Block’s Morshion run dead heat in MEATS Smoked Shoulders five furloughs at Aqueduct. Legs Lamb ...... 39c Fresh Fowl ...... 42c lb. FRESH RIB END ROAST PORK Boston.—Partially revised cen­ Roast Veal ...... 35c Rib Roast Beef. . . . 30c-38c sus figures five population for SIRLOIN OR SPLIT BONE states of 4,364,972, gain of 512,616 Pot Roasts ...... 30c-35c Ham Ends .... 20c-25c 4 to 6 lbs* 1^0 lb or 13.3 per cent since 1920. Lamb Stew ...... 18c Veal Stew ,,.. ... 25c-30c LAMB Old Orchard, Me.—Mechanics at STEAK p l^ e hangar deny knowledge of FOREQUARTERS projected trans-Atlantic flight by Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Cut from corn-fed steer beef. Boned if desired. mystery pilot. fisherman Flora L. Oliver landed by Shredded W heat...... 11c Lard, 2 lbs...... 25c Full Line of Fresh Fruits Gloucester. Mass.—Crew of burned Corn Flakes...... 8c lb. 2 2 c Coast Guard destroyer Wilkes; say Iteberg Lettuce, 2 for 15c lb. S5c another destroyer refused to pick Lipton’s Yellow Label Native Beets, 2 for .. .15c and Vegetahles them up because it was chasing Tea ...... 43c Spinach...... 19c pk. rum runner. Cream Lunch Crackers Northampton, Mass. — Twenty- 2 lb. b o x ...... 33c Native Cabbage .... 5c lb. THE TEA two cases of diphtheria placed un­ Bananas, 4 lbs...... 25c der quarantine at State hospital. Graham Crackers, The Puritan Market GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. Watertown, Mass. — James 2 lb. b o x ...... 33c Strawberries ...... 20c Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets O’Reilly, Cambridge, probably fa­ tally shot by policeman when at­

■ '1 '^ ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, lOBO.

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The Best Places to Shop

HEARING FINISHED f playgrounds o pen

HERE N E T MONDAY Chicago, June 20.— (AP.)—While ON NAVAL TRAGEDY efforts were proceeding with a re­ Staff in Charge Practically the organized police department to Same as That of Last Sum­ clear up the assassination of Jake Boston, June 20— (AP)— Federal mer, Lloyd Announces. Lingle, Tribune crime reporter, and hearings on the Fairfax-Pinthis dis­ free Chicago of gang domination, a aster closed today with a warning The east and west side play­ new gangster slaying came to light from U. S. Inspectors that if they grounds will open for the summer today. found the evidence showed probable season next Monday with practically negligence, unskillfulness or reck­ Lorenzo Juliano, 40, questioned the same staff of instructors in by police in connection with eight lessness on the part of any of the charge, according to an announce­ Fairfax officers the latter would.be murders smd twelve bombings in ment made today by Director Lewis the ISLst three years, reached the tried in court. Lloyd. There will be a meeting of end of the hoodlum trail. Captain Archibald Brooks of the the instructors at the East Side Rec Fairfax, a Merchants and Miners at 9:30 Monday morning at which His body, shot through the breast coastwise liner was recalled to the time instructions will be given out and wrapped in canvas was found During Periods When Every Penny Counts stand today as the last Important and plans for. the summer schedule in an automobile which had been witness, in the investigation into his discussed. shunted into a deep clay pit near conduct and that of his men after 'The playgrounds are to keep open Blue Island, South Side suburb. the Fairfax collided with the oil from 9:30 to 11:45 mornings, 1:15 to It Will Pay You To Shop At Hale*s Self-Serve and Health Market tanker Pinthis in a fog last June 4:45 afternoons and from 6:00 imtil 10 with the loss of 48 lives. dark evenings on week days, closed No Decision Yet Saturday afternoons and Sundays ^KITCfl€N Special Sale and Demonstration. Shortly after he had left the stand as was the polic/ last year. The Meadow-Gold M^ith a statement upholding the con­ reason for closing before noon is to aU€STIONNAIR€ Fresh Fruits duct of his officers and men. In­ get the children home ahead of the spector Charles Lyons announced il2, Cudahy's Puritan Ham mill crowd. —n BUTTER that the hearings were closed al­ Herbert L. Carlson, junior High r , ^ and Vegetables though any others who wished to be school physical education instructor heard would be heard. No decision at Schenecta4y, N. Y.; will work as lb. 2 9 « he said would be reached imtil a director again this summer alternat­ 500 BASKETS I ^ Sugar cured,-skinned back, whole. careful study of the evidence sub­ ing between the east and west side ■TV-r Hard, Ripe There will be special representative# to assist you mitted for the past week had been playgrounds daytimes and remain­ studied. and a large assortment to choose from. Shank and ing at the west side evenings. Elmo Butt ends proportionately higher In price. A good uniform quality. “If we have found’’ he anrfounced, Mantelli will work nights at the “that there was probable negligence East Side. Miss Francis G, Tib­ ^ Tomatoes unskillfulness or recklessness on the betts will have charge of girls’ part of the Captain or any licensed activities at the east side day and HOW CAN Just arrived, another shipment officer of the Fairfax charges will night. Miss Gertrude, who is in be prepared and a trial held. charge of women’s physical educa­ _ _ _ _ _ I m a ke basket 2 9 ‘ pkg. I 4 e “If foimd guilty the license of the tional work at the Recreation Cen­ QUAKER CRACKLES guilty officer will be suspended or ters will have charge of the West GREEN VEGETABLES Average weight, 4 lbs. to a basket. revoked.” Side. Brooks Questioned The summer Wednesday afternoon KEEP THEIR COLOR? Captain Brooks was questioned special activities will take place as Add a litde extra Ivory Salt to California chiefly about the sending of an SOS the vrater in which the vegetables carton $1.1$ usual. There will be six or seven CIGARETTEIS from the Fairfax immediately after events. The first to be held on July arc to be boiled. Cook in an un­ the collision. He asserted vigorous­ 16, Director Lloyd said today. covered vesseL Your choice Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds and Luckies. ly that he had ordered an SOS sent Leagues and tournaments will be Cook in the easy, successful way Grapefruit one minute after the crash and that organized in baseball, tennis, volley­ with the help of the Worcester I Sunbeam California' Fancy ___ he ordered no other messages for ball and quoits. Salt Cook Book. For free copy, 4 aid at that time. Beginning next week there will be address Worcester Salt Co., 71 Captain Brooks said he ordered no free instruction in swimming at Murray lor X 5 < f r u i t s f o r s a l a d 39c—2 for 75c message sent to the Gloucester at Globe Hollow every morning except St., New that time and also denied knowledge Saturday and Sunday by Lifeguard York City. California Sunkist Large No. 2 1-2 can of several other radio queries and F. C. Busch. The boys class is from Sunbeam, Pure answers which apparently withheld 11 to 11:45 and the girls from 10:15 information as to what really oc­ to 11. This will be continued curred. Finally asked what he throughout the summer, Flows Lemons large bottle 19C thought of a radio operator who ap­ Freely TOMATO CATSUP parently was sending and receiving TO RELEASE GRETMAN. messages without his knowledge, he Hale’s Select replied, “It was rotten.” Bridgeport, June 20.— (AP) — d o x . 3 9 ^ Buy the Best l Praised Officers Clayton Gritman, 26 of West Haven Hale’s (Tested) Strictly Fresh MAYONNAISE However, in a s'. ment just be­ chief witness for the state in the Golden, Ripe fore he left the od he praised prosecution of his uncle, Clifford J. the work of his officers and men and (Connie) Lewis in the lottery cases LOCAL FARM EGGS 8 o z ...... 19c said “I would not be here if every­ will be released from the county jail one had not helped.” today on a parole order submitted Bananas P t ....,...... - The last witness before the hear­ by his counsel and approved by ing adjourned was Robert B. Choate, dox. 4^^ Qt...... ; ■ Judge John R. Booth. Made of strictly fresh eggs, finest oils and spices. said that at 1:05 a. m. on the morn- All clean, selected, large size eggs. / ______^ said htat at 1:05 a. m. on the morn­ lb. ^ V ____ ing after the collision he received Square Deal the following reply to a radio mes­ Large No. 2 Can sage sent Captain Brooks asking | CASTLE HAVEN TOMATOES 4 CAKES NUT O R SOAP full details of the collision: | and a large size sanitwy opal glass orange and lemon “All passengers safe. Ship pro- ■ DON’T iHNORE WARNING SIGNALS New Potatoes 3 f o r ...... 29c ceeding for Boston.” Signed Brooks, « reamer. Master. All for 39c Capt. Brooks this morning said he Headaches, Listlessness, Bad Breath, Backaches, Indigestion Large, tender . did not remember receiving any peck 59 « such query or sending the answer, —Stop Them with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN NATIVE BEETS, bunch ...... 5c PURE LARD Sanitary pound carthns but later thought he might have Fresh Cut sent a message that passengers abundant iron which enriches the Fancy 2 for 25c were safe when the fire was out and This is a serious matter. You the danger over for those who sur­ jjiMsf conquer constipation! Stop blood, builds strength and the glow­ NAMCO CRAB MEAT Fahey, large size vived. it at once before its poisons get in ing color of health. With milk or Native Lettuce 1/2 lb. c a n ...... 3 for 85c The captain, the radio operator their deadly work. cream—or in fruit juices—it brings SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 2 lbs. 27c and other officers and men, as well ; important vitamins to the diet. as passengers have been called sue- ' Nearly 90% of all sickness has Single cans ...... 29c cessively to the stand since the its origin in irregular elimination. You’ll find the flavor of ALE- head Large package Large package hearings started a week ago yes­ I f you neglect the symptoms—con­ BRAN delightful. A crisp, ready- RENSO .. 18c terday. stant fatigue, bad breath, head­ to-eat cereal, with a nut-like flavor. Fresh Cut LUX ..:. 22c aches and coated tongue—^you may Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar­ be laying yourself open to perma­ PECUUAR DISEASE anteed to keep you ftee from both WUUam’s nent ill-health. temjiorary and recurring constipa­ Iceburg Lettuce Tetley's Orange HITTING WHITE OAKS I There’s a natural, easy way to tion. ' Root Beer and Ginger free yourself from this terrible Ignoring constipation is-like Pekoe Tea scourge, once and forever. By eat­ playing with djniamite. Start serv­ head 1 0 c Ale Extract State Experimental Station ing regularly a delicious cereal Examines Leaves Sent in by ing Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN now. —Kellogg’s ALIi-BRAN. Physi­ Sold by all grocers in the red-and- Delicious, Sweet 1 lb. caddy 93® Park Superintendent Mur- cians recommend ALL-BRAN be­ 2 bottles 35® phey. green package. It is served in res­ cause its action is different from taurants, hotels and dining-cars. Each bottle makes five gallons. Make a batch and Free! 6 crystal Iced Tea Glasses with each pound. Santa Rosa Prunes have it on hand this hot weather. A peculiar disease that has been pills and drugs. Ordinary cathar­ Ask for it by name. affecting the white oak and syca­ tics give only temporary relief, and 4 qt. basket ...... 59c more trees in town this spring has are often habit-forming. Single dozen ______10c been diagnosed by G. P. Clinton, ALL-BRAN acts naturally, Miscellaneo|is Specials Bakery Goods botanist of the Connecticut Agri­ Hale’s Famous Milk B re a d ...... 7c cultural Experiment Station in New gently. Its roughage sweeps the ^wansdown Cake Flour, pkg...... 29c system clean o f poisonous wastes Fancy, Heaping Baskets Large 20 oc. loaf. Haven, M an Antracnose fungus, Prince Superfine Macaroni and more specificially known as Gloes- and impurities. ^ Soderholm’s Swedish Rye Bread ...... 10c Spaghetti, 3 pkgs...... 2^® pqrium Canadense. The disease is And ALL-BRAN is a great aid ALL-BRAN Large loaf. Native Imported from Scotland. Finest Quality Mid- unusually prominent this year, and to health in other ways. It contains Improved in Texture and Ta«to attacks, principally, the white oak Lathian Scotch Oatmeal, 3 1-2 lb. bag . 49c A regular Saturday treat! trees, being favored in its develop­ Imported from Scotland. Cremola Dessert Coffee C a k es...... 15c each ment by the recent wet weather. Strawberries Pander, pkg...... 29c German Rye Bread ...... 12c The disease was first discovered Large loaf. on many of the larger white oak Toddy, delicious Chocolate Drink, trees in various parts of town and No^ 1 can 42c, No. 2 can 29c. , Oatmeal Bread ...... 12c on some of the sycamores. The tip qt. Finest Pea Beans for baking, 2 lbs...... 19c Walnut Bread ...... 19c ends of the leaves withered and Scottish Chief Hawaiian Pineapple, c a n ...... 19c Also a large variety of other bakery goods. turned down destroying the leaf. V se the old reUabte^ The lowei;^limbs of the trees were principally affected, giving the tree a blighted appearance. Park Superintendent Horace B’. Murphey sent several specimens of BALLANTINE’ Week-End Savings At The HeaUh Market the leaves to the experiment station and was notified that it was too B est Out late in the season to do anything Special, Fancy, Fresh Tender, lean about it this year. The usual pra.o- tice is to spray the dormant tree- SHOUbDER ROAST with Bordeaux mixture just befor^ MILK-FED FOWL POT ROAST the buds open in the spring,,.-agaTn MALT ft 3 9 c when they are bursting through ano lb 32e ft 26e a third when they are about one- 4 to 5 lbs. third to one-half grown. It was feared at first that the di­ sease was similar to the chestnut Fresh, Country Style Fresh, Tmder blight which destroyed nearly all the chestnut trees several years iSYRUP Shoulder of Pork «>20e ago, but ha.3 been proven to be S a u i a g B Meat ^ 18c harmless to the tree body,

GOLF IS HARMFUL Frlnoe lUb Spokane, Wash., June 20.— (AP.) Fresh Ground Golf is harmful, in the opinion of Roast of Baaf .b> S2e-SSe Dr. William Muhlberg, > Cincinnati, Hamburg Steak n> 22c president of the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors. P. BALLANTINE & SONS •The average man who plays MBWARK. NSW JSRSXT folf goes otut to the course, dubs a shot, gets mad, tears his hair, may- oe throws his club away, and, as a eMiiker$o§cMiat Syrup ^ineetgoo i>e8ult increases his hloo>v ‘.V--: ■ - f ■■■,■■' ’■ ■ ■■ I ' -’ ' -ivK ’■'■>*■ ■■'',((■' '■''■■' ■ T ■„'■,■■'»'■■■ ■ "l . ■ ■'■r. PAGE SIXTEEN^S^-" S^CHES!£EB BVENTNd HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CO N ^TO roAY,:jX:^ I f ‘ 1 •- • -V " ■■"‘■Jil .. •-•*-■ - ■ *■ . m' -i?-'''.--?Sf T H E € l i ■ t

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GAS BUGGIES—^Innocent Lies By PRANK BECK OH------SO VOO^RE . NEt-L.IE - PREPARE FpR A . DlON^^ 1 TELL V A'mXE AND ANXIOUS i B U T SURPRISE - OOSEPH KELA-Y II YUH SHE’D PLAY TO GET UP ! TH E STO R E MY LONG LOST SON A N D I U S T E N i YER GAME FOR YUH ------SHE’LL HAVE DAT h o n e v , n o u s t a v r ig h t THINKS I'M POUND HIM THROUGH YOU . YOU'LL • • • M S IN ©ED. VOU NEED A T H IE F N EVER N E E D /»dMOnrHER U O B OUR OLD LADY’S GAL NUTS OVER YUH —I’ll, n e v e r HOM E NVn_L BE Y O U R HOME GiVIN* HER IN N O T I M E ------D A T THE REST AFTER MOTHER LOVE STUFF T O U R S H O C K ------GET ANOTHER ------a n o a s f o r t h i s D E W O R K S vJOB — AND HOW ARRRTMENT-- JOE OUST — IT’ S A SOFTENS ’EM UP ANP STOP FREI'TIN* ------AN*-YUH a b o u t t h o s e W t U . 1 RfilT M R . ______IT WAS A G R E A T KEi-L.V»S SISTER SISTER’S , SO ;m e t / A C T -u W A N T E D T O SPOONS—TOU KICK HER OUT DION>T TAKE T H E RENTT COUUO HELP .THE T H E M . F O R T H IS J3IR1. HE — Y U H B IG AlNlDlNlO APSARTMENT .LOVES. C H U M P ! PUktd on » deal.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. T h ^ m a f * tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing 'or whatnot. See;If you*; yyi can find them. ’Then look at the scrambled wqrd below—and un­ scramble it, by switching the letters around. Grade srourself 20 for i i '. each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word If you xmacramWe it m e ..... ' ' CORRECTIONS. (1) The bridge ie a euepwirion, tonei la misetag. (4> ThMe.Jeli^_' not * a cantilever. (2) The maa ode SDspemton cable od ene'-lMe. w ; should say feet instead of “foot.” the bridge, ^ two on tte ett^*- r/tf (8) The lower section of the rail- (6) The eorandded WMd le MAN- ■ lug poetf in the middle of the pjki* DOUN*

y. W' •/i'. ;trA-;s-: PAGE jEvilN TEBi; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930.- By Percy L Crosby R apper Fanny Says: SKIPPY SENSE « "i NONSENSE ’ n e a . u . 8 . p A T .o r r .______Aid How? FetJeR, you'it weyeR-ee a c i \Xj P L 6 A i£ , JT WO02L£&; M€ ROW BAUt PLAVfR \ NoO'Re sto w * Y o u 'R e YhO'RC MOT SUtM A C A N '-r One day in Paradise, ^ WQW :YAS€CF } • 8 u T RtOHT AWAY -YRCV - Ttv'o angles,' beaning, strolled OONBI Y ou 'R e FtAlN C.UCKAO ‘ -V0U^R6 Along the amber walk that lies S oTTA -TAke i-f p6RSO^AL^ Besides the street of gold. At last they met and gazed Into each other’s eyes, Then dropped their harps, amazed, And stood in mute surprise. . And other angels came, And as they lingered near, Heard both at once exclaim: "Say, how did YOU get here?

Mother Mandy—Did yo’ frienc kiss yo’ on de davenport? -k* ' Ua Daughter Violet—No, ma, on di lips...... Rastiis— So she sez to me 'Honey, J Percy iu Cresby, Crent BriUin ri^hlE reserved. is yo’ sho its me yo’ loves, and not; ©1300 j ].>atureB Syndicate, Inc. mah clothes?’ | Sambo—An what did yo answer a»on’ when she asts dats? OUR BOARDING HOUSE Rastus—Ah jes’ sez ‘Test me, Omca Family Stuff By Fontaine Po* sw'eetheart.’ i By Gene AherA When a woman looks her best — Uon’t drink that stuff she is often ready to do her worst^ Henry. The wood alcohol will make you blind. locked doors but now the process THE gUESTg J.UST HAPPENEP TO BE HEAVY LOSERS AT THE T IM E .fg VieLf 3aStf,U^CLB Henry—Oh. dafs all right boss. AUV/IM,M1a P vv r W A K i-r gets almost as much pitiless publici­ AM0 3 X LL Isc seed everything. ty as the female form. VOLl P(S M e A' SMALL- TAV/q R ! AS Vou ARE AWARE, I HAVE -fo PAV for Violet Grace (to her sweetie)— , Amos—De chef at de Green Par­ IW W iM P o W , — • Does yo’ all loves me, Rastus, or rot has been cookin’ fo’ twenty BROKE MRS. hlOLWlC5i5 WfAlPOUl" wHeM I pipM’-r* ha.', yo’ been runnin’ over me? yeahs. lU -fHA-r" BALL GAME -- Henry—Ought t’ be almos' done E v/eM Ha v e - t h ’ Parson Jackson (softly)—Deacon by now. AMP I MU3-Y PAV"Tb I>J5-YALL^ White, will you lead us in prayer? ^ A MeW oME ! ^ Mow, f u m o t B u s - r i M '' There was no answer. The nigger in the woodpile was Parson Jackson (louder)—Dea­ probably getting splinters to make AK ^ WILL VOLl, UM, con White, will you lead? a torch for his possum hunt. Still no response. Evidently the deacon was slumbering. Parson Rastus—What hoe .shall ah use in . . . ^ FROM VoQR Jackson made a third appeal and de garden? Home sav/Mgs raised his voice to a high pitch that Sambo—Yo’ hoe. succeeded in arousing the drowsy Rastus—What ? BAMK, so I ■i Sambo—I said, Yo’ ’hoe. CAM PAY FOR Parson Jackson—Deacon White, Rastus—Yes. and a bottle of rum; .-THE WlMPOUlpy will you lead? stop singing and answer mah ques­ The deacon in bewilderment, rub­ tion! bed his heavy eyes and blurted out. Deacon White—Lead yourself—I ■-.r* 5UJ A Thought: A Man’s real limita- | .; iTT'ar just dealt! tions are not the things he wants to | do, but cannot: they are the things Sambo—Dat nigger say he gwine he ought to do, but does not. j to high hat me. Rastus—How come you don buy lips. ______i / ! \ i p you one ob dem aerial derbies too? Then there was a Scotchman who | I would only let his boy have one ALL HELPS: "You can never tell,” ' measle at a time. said the flapper to the dumb man. i Time would probably never have There was a time jvher if a girl learned to fly had not someone made painted her face she did it behind a note at the bank. nT H.\PPY REIMEDY S UOURA- NCE. /' "Doctor, I can’t sleep.” U P O N "Drink a glass of whiskey every half hour throughout the night.” A TIME.- “ Will that make me sleep?” rl oJUA "I don’t know, but it will make —oiUlf A. the time pass more pleasantly.”— Passing Show.

SPECIFIC ENOUGH €-Zo Har5>:rf»5f z t * 3 0 BY HCA SCBVICC. INC. ptCO. U. 8 . BAT. OTT. “ Just where did the car hit (OFontaine Fox, JJ30 you?” asked the magistrate. "We-1-1,” said the injured girl, “ if I’d been wearing a license- By Crane plate, it would ~ have been badly WASHINGTON TUBBS YL They’re in the Army Now I damaged.”—Tit-Bits.

WEIGHTY PROBLEM NES.SWOVl the BRASE CAPTAIN SUE DESIRED , VNEU, VIE PONT AW, BUT N£y£RM\MD THE HOOfe'l.'' A w , HAie. MO FEARS AND EiEUTENANT TO THEVF HEpe., O SOM OF TW\S EPtfjERSEWNHT 00\W ANN ARMIES TttE FOt^TWE UTTUE , SUMPtVOUS QUARTERS. G»'^£ Chorus Girl: So you really think The pR^GON, To EKPRKSTONOO TLL VIE know iLLUSTPiOOS GOLDEM WHO ITo THEM, O dOUSlVl, vlHAT- Dorothy Thomp­ a massage machine will reduce my Tut FMAtD FOCEiEN HEtl PROFOOViO SUE'S SAEE. ONES ARE NEW, SO 0W^mN6LV EMER THE HEART DESIRES, son (Mrs. Sin­ waist. Where can I get one? PEVfH-S APOLOCiVES FOR SEE? alReadn in Producer: I just saw a steam ylWERE'S DESaRlBED thy and Th\s gracious person clair Lewis), RETiRlkfij CHftViGE THE ARMV. roller go down the street.—An­ •D^’5WV^^G viiLL INFORM THE LOi/EUY ONE n 0 v e 1 i st and AT? INTO MORE FITTING short story swers. 1. OF THEIR KINO RAWAEViT. INQUIRIES. writer, worked % for six years as NOT HER FAULT \ a stenographer before she Mistress: Do you think you will would take a settle down here? You’ve left many chance on writ­ i jobs. ing. j 'Maid: Yes, m’m. But remember, i I didn’t leave any of them volua- , tarily!—Passing Show. I

_2S/ orr. p»»»eevwo atwvict. iwc. > jU STORY41^ HAL COCHRAN'- P IC T U R E S 4 / ICIN By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS •f *><0* W - CLANCY, OUO ^ SOIAEBOOy. IN VOO'LL HAVE TO EXCUSE ■nOO.CT AAE FOR LAUSHIM' THIS VJA'v^ THAT CI20VIO MUST s3 (JEE-l'M SO HAPPV I MANE SCOO EVES . i -.0 i fb SPOT US , THINK I'M 60lN(S TO HAVE ft t Dovnkj . H Y S T E R IC S ^ W0M£STLV„ VOO DON'T KNOW HoVAi I FEEL-- ARE *mE7 1 /------OS, ClLEV..- ACE THE'/? •r/ Ml . ... iUjK ’ ,.'t ’ .'t03iJC ' • *!' .. 3 V(r «s

By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) SALESMAN SAM ' c ■■ That’s Rank, Sam Oh, my, what fun the Tinies had. it's just high noon. Come right , Said Scouty, “I am mighty glad into my house with me and we s'LONG', SWT;WHfAT*fe^e IDEfL 0^ MO OW.KA VAnLL.,ViH? 7 that we hopped on this wagon. I will have a bite. Of course you’ll f'TRR.fWKS fv LOT, COLOM< CK)ODe>Ye., COLON £L '. CftLu'iN’ OLO CLUTTS 'XO LO kSUj O^FF6R.eMCfe,OUXV- just love to ride like this. I think have to eat plain food.” Then SA^^'^He.VlAS n e v e r , i n I’ l l a l v i p y s AtOOR&ss I’ll sleep a little while, so while we Scouty said, “Why, we’r not rude. IVIAR-I PKS COLONEL We’re glad* to, eat whate’er you have travel ’bout a mile watch over me (VS I'tA c l e r k v u u u i and kindly see that nothing goes and it will taste just right.” , amiss.” When lunch was over they all “Don’t worry,” said the farmer went into the yard. An hour was f^ACt man. "Just sleep as soundly as spent in lolling in the rich green you can. You look real tired and 'grass. Then Coppy said, “ Hey! I feel sure some rest will do you Hark! I hear some voices near at good.” And then he told the hand. We may find friends. That others that they too could sleep will be grand!” And then they and stretch out flat. The Travel found the voices came from people S7»A/gs^ /> Man agreed with him and said, “I in the. park. think they should.” Wee (!Jowmy shouted, loud, "Hello! So, as they rolled along the What wie would frankly like to f f ground, the 'Ilnymites all slept know is can we join your party ? real sound. ’The road was not so We’ll behave ourselves real well.” bumpy and they weren’t disturbed “Why, sure,” one of the campers one bit. A t last they hit just one cried. "Come up and si* down by big bump. It woke them up and ; my side.” The Tinies joined the made them jump. “Oh, gee, that i campers and the fun they had was Bleep was great,” said one, "And i swell. now rm feeling fit” The farmer’s farm, was reached (The Tlnymites see hundreds of real soon. Said he, "Well, lads, watermelons in the next etorv.) PAGE ElGHTEBlP " V . > V ‘ E. P, WWton of ^Strong striset and Modern and Old Fashioned W. - E. ' Buckley ' of ^anchestpr. BIG TIME DANCING Green, both of whom iure on the i fkculty of the Hartford-High school; All Next Week At City View Dance Hall wjU spend the h ^ l week in. Ifew su; Keeney Street York>City, engaged in work for,tte! LEGION CARNIVAL SATURDAY EVENING >' College ;^trance Exaipini|ig board.- This clpMd James Rhodes, l^rompter The local men'have been doing this' W edne^ly afternopos .^d^r- Dougherty Lot Leo Wehr’s Orchestra June SSrd to S8th Inclusive work each year at this time for sev­ ihg JUBf r J^y, August ;apd eral seasons. Septeml)er. Open .Tt^rs^ay' Judging from the number of __ L V '■ and S^ltordfy ■ - iflaht$L as SO . HArtCHESTEIILiCOliN. workmen that are noticeable around The annual cradle Roll party wjU usual untU nine o’^ock. ABOUT TOWN and in the house on Main street be held tomorrow afternoon at 2- known as the Adams property and o'clock at St. Mary’s parish haU.: Miss Margaret Lewis of Pearl at present owned by E. J. HoU, con­ Mothers are. urged to come and street, a graduate of Boston Univer­ siderable work is required to con­ bring their children under five yeajrs sity, has entered the employ of the vert the house into an apartment I old. There will be toys for the litj^e' Manchester Electric Company, for house, as is the plan of Mr. Holl. I ones and refreshfnehtS'for all. ACrs- i the summer. Miss Lewis will be i Robert, McKay is chairman of tije; employed in the Billing and Ac­ Miss Majgaret Harrison of Rus­ [ committee, -assisted by Mrs. Jolm counting department. sell street who is spending several I Jenney,- Mrs. John Darling, Mrs. weeks in New York City, engaged ! Charles Wade, Mrs. Harry Fraser, The annual meeting of the Fourth in special work at Cheney Brothers I Mrs. David Hopkins and Mrs. Max j School District will be held in the New York office, is expected home I Kasulki. j school hall this evening. this evening for the week-end. Mrs. Jane Charter is here to \ spend the summer "with her daugh- ] |06XXS(XXXXXXXStXXX86XS6XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3(XXXXXXXXXS(XXX36Xy ter, Mrs. Minnie Strickland of Main street. Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Hilton Beal have returned from their wedding 5 trip through the White Mountains and are at the summer home. of Mrs. Beal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denison Talcott at Eastern Point. They will make their home at 321 Tapon Terrace, Brookline. Mrs.: Beal before, her marriage last Saturday was'Miss Dorothy Tal­ We ask you...what kind of a cott. A speciial meeting of the Sons of Italy will be held Sunday afternoon “Iiiside-Out” at 2:30 o’clock in Tinker Hall .to White and Pastel sport are you install the newly elected officers. A report will also be made on the purchase of three acres of th e ; Chiffon Hose 't: Keeney property on Keeney street, Felt Hats to^be used for outing purposes. This will be the last meeting until Sept- Sheer and Smart .ember. 'For Summer Sports Do you • swim, The two Bible Classes of the play tennis, Swedish Lutheran church will hold golf? What­ an outing to the Metcalf cottage $1.95 ever you like at Coventry Lake at 6:30 o’clock to­ night. best we sug­ These Rograin or "Ihside-Out” fmart little modelain wbjte and pas­ gest every­ Mrs. James M. Shearer and Mrs. chiffon stockings haVe become very tel felts that will, match or contrast thing smart in popular with Manchester girls. Fash­ with your ensomWe. . Cloche and Christine Shearer of Hilliard- street, ioned of very fine, pure silk chiffon sport fashions. with Mrs. W. S. Hyde and Children large brimmed.. models suitable for left today for a two week’s stay at from tip-to-toe; French heels. In both active and spectator sports the Shearer, cottage at Grove Beach the smartest summer shades. w-:ar. Point. Mr. Shearer and Mr. Hyde will join their families for the week­ Main Floor, ri^ht IMain Floor, rca,^ ends and the Fourth. A sport like you should buy a pair of Beach Pa­ Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters jamas, Beach Coat, Gob Pants from our very colorful of Union War Veterans gave an en­ .5 , . joyable program at its meeting at showing, the State Armory last night, in ob­ servance of Flag day and Mothers’ jantzen Swimming Suits moderately priced day. Edward Carroll sang ’’Moth­ er,” and “A Little Bit of Heaven.” Mrs. Grace Ames gave a monologue, ; the preferred swimming suits ‘‘A Scotch Woman at the Wheel,” little Barbara Carter executed a toe You’ll play a better game of tennis in a pair of and. a Scotch dance. There was chorus singing of "The Star Spang­ -■.5. shorts, made of linen, nappy cloth, etc., white and colors led-Banner,” apd a history of the >. .00 to $6-00 : 5 United States fiag by Mrs. Florence and shirt with or without sleeves. Trask, from 1606 to the-present day, with illustrations of the different Smart Many, indeed, are the reasons for Jantzen world-wide popularity. The Shorts $1.95 up flags, their origin and where made. appeal of its permanent fit is universal. There’s never a wrinkle, wet or Edward Carroll won the prize in a dry. -Yoi^’li find Jantzen suits in both the slenderizing one-piece models, as Shirts $1.95 each game entitled *.*M4king the Flag.” He drew the best flag of any of Qie wril a^’the,boyish two-piece effects in two-tpnc coldriug^ Regulation contestants. The next meeting of and stm-habkd Correct, color-fast tones. Your weight is ybuf size. Mary C. Keeney tent will take plhce Let us suggest what to wear, if you are a basker, on July 17. Are Plain or Planted a bather or a diver, buy j'our bathing or swimming suit White Ducks are worn by the smartest girjs at leading Troni our excellent collection, all wool, one or two piece Make the most of your Summer. resorts. Worn right over the, suit. models, Enter Summer School and leaps' T- ■ something that will aid you‘In your : • $1.98 and $2.98 life work. Any Monday is the time. U p Connecticut Business College, Odd $2.95‘“$25 Fellows Block.—Advt. New light, summery b^gs in plMn Turkish Beach Robes In, pastel shades w-ith contrasting leather.' tapejitry, silk and Upen. Plkih I'V ho’tder effects. Dries your skin as well as protects Room and Board, $25.00 Per Week; -!h$de? or novelty prints that can be it frqm the sun. woyn with practically every daytime Incidentals with your Beach Costumes in infinite OCEAN SIDE easeriible. , » $1.98 ■ variety, Caps, Cape Sets, Beach Sandals, etc. COTTAGE Main Floor, right Fort Manafield Road modest prices WATCH HILL, R. 1. Carter’s Catherine Naven Nellie Naven - j ; J- Sports Fashions—Second Floor Mouldette BOOKKEEPER~~If you are a high school graduate ,wjth,. ‘ Large Strgw Hals 'fQr, bpakch ,w e^ In three or four years experi­ ■ V • , r ■ > •> natural straw with gay >>or4ers,'“ ’ Light and Comfortable ence in general office work In Lji^ht'Pastels ■ ■ -' $i.75' and are competent to take Beach Ensembles consisting of a rub­ charge of a small office, write. ber beach coat, a bathing suit bag and a cap, $3.95 Box X, care of Her^Ud. Ref­ -.$2.98^ BATHING SUITS erences required. ^ 100% Pure Worsted Spring Needle Knitted Suits Carter’s mouldette is light -and com­ These rayon bejreta ^are very ..";’:Sgthin|r - Bathing C a^ in plain diving styles fortable for summer wear. Fash­ in the Popular chic and-conff or table for active and novelty designs ioned of quality glove silk through­ sports wear a^d motoring. Li ' Main Floor, "' , 25c to 75c out. It launders easily. A splendid tight pastel shades to match sum­ garment ior women who must wear mer frocks. • „ .■ - Center - . .Play Balls , in small and large styles. “SPEED f ■ .t-r a foundation in hot weather. Mould­ 25c to $1.Q0 ette with step-in attached,' $4.35. Mg’n Floor, rear MODEL” AMERICANm Main Floor, rear style IGNITION EXPERTS if ' I . Assortment of Colors MAGNETOS Vi”'- - . § j k MEN’S SIZES COILS ‘ •, .H ' ^ f v‘* > . ,r < $4 $4.50 '■ ^ J ^ .i-v': •> j i \ . We hare parts for all types Are Four Out df Five ,^irls $5 $6 of magnetos in stock and can make repairs without delay. This Season Are Wearing BOYS’ SIZES

$2.95 - x . Norton Electrical $ 4 ■ y . o 0 - & - $ HULTMAN’S Instrument Co. - - > Hilliard S t Phone 4060 . ' The shantung frock is seen everywhere this Th«..wltite^ eqat is sinart from morn imtil .night. season—4t bribes, Ixihoheons, country clubs, ;We are-showing three smart styles that are being shore dapceSi offida: We are show­ selected by t'lie ‘^^liltra-smart—the polo coat, the ing bath sleevSlelua^d' jahket models in BUY AND BUILD classic straight li^ie model tmd'the dressy cape' white, pastels,'prihts'’and |^ka'dots. Styles WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. coat. Flannellaninel and basket weave. for miss and madam.

' , ■ f i' > (Illustrated) A youthful capelet dress of Funeral Directors (lUu8trftte ’’and back.’gtvc'plenty of fullaiMs. Ivory IH2 Restricted, large ^ Mdnilel’A • j lots. ^ • .ICHAEEE A I11 OAK ST. $16.?5 T ■■$16.75;

Robert K. AnaersonM ^ ^ Phone: Office/6171 i Hale’s Frocks—*Main Floor, rear Funeral Director r / Residence 7494 f Floor, rear Arthur A .’K^lFla <3-/ Dial 5440.