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Notorious Bandit Caught in Old Lyme After Gun Battle

Notorious Bandit Caught in Old Lyme After Gun Battle

School Consolidation; 8 TRANS-OCEAN JAPS SUPPORT MILUONSIN HOPS IN SIGHT Need O f A High School NOTORIOUS BANDIT Five Men and Three Women UNITED STATES BOOZE STILL Preparing for Trips Across Brings Up Big Subject the Atlantic. FOR ARMS an CAUGHT IN OLD LYME Eight non-stop trans-Atlan­ — By HoweU Chwiey; SMUGGLED IN tic flights, both from the ^ ■ * American and European con­ This is th e first in a series of five articles on the consolidation of tinents, were in sight today as Manchester’s pubUc schools in a single systehi. It the fliers, five men and three Britain Now Stands Alone In for The Herald by Howell Cheney, chairman of the Ninth District school AFTER GUN BATTLE Officials Estimate That women, announced plans for committee. Today’s article tells what Consolidation means. the perilous crossing. They Geneva on Cruiser Issue: $100,000,000 Worth are; The town of Manchester has had indefinitely before it at va­ JOHN DREW, ACTOR, Charles A. Levine, who IS NEARING END. ^^Boston Billy” Ward Wanted hopes to obtain a French pilot Deadlock at Conference rious times during the last decade the problem of the consoli­ Came From F oreip Coun­ to fly his monoplane Columbia dation of its schools under a single system. The term in itself COUPLE LOST San Francisco, Calif., July 7. back from Europe. —The death of John Drew, vet­ For Murder of Police Ser­ Lieut. Paul Tarascon, who Continues. has been little understood and has come to be conceived as being tries During the Year. eran actor, is expected within a plans to fly in the near future necessarily set up in the interests of some particular district oi IN W P S OF few hours, according to his phy­ from Paris to Chicago. geant and For $2,000,- region. No one has taken the trouble to carefully analyze what sician, Dr. Lawrence Hoffman. Rene Fonck, who is prepar­ Geneva, July 7.— With the Amer­ “ Mr. Drew suffers a blood ing for a non-stop flight from consolidation means as to methods of government and the con­ Washington, July 7.— Despite the ican, British and Japanese delega­ stream infection which cannot be 000 Gem Robberies, Ar­ fact that Rum Row has been smash­ New York to Paris. duct of its schools; what it would cost; and what its results M TJEBST01 checked and which always Mrs. Grace McClellan, of tions rigidly maintaining their proves fatal,” Hoffman said to­ ed and the foreign liquor ships Austin, Texas, who is making points of view on the warmly con­ would be both as to the economic questions involved and as to day. “ Toll taken by the sep­ rested In Sound View, driven far out to sea by the vigi­ ready for a flight over the tested question of (yuiser tonnage, the quality of the education secured. tic poison has been so great, that lance of the United States Coast route taken by Col. Charles Leave North Conway, N. H., Drew’s amazing powers of resist­ the deadlock In the three-power The matter has been forcibly This Statfr—Traced By Guard, a considerable quantity or Lindbergh. ance are virtually exhausted.”- Lloyd Bertaud, who has naval conference persisted today. brought to public attention by the foreign liquor is still finding its agreed to fly from New York Leaders of all three delegations, informal notice which Cheney On Hike Up Mountain New York Detectives; Dis­ way to the thirsty American Con­ to Rome, and return. however. Indicated that they expect Brothers have given to the Ninth Mrs. Gladys Roy, who with eventually to reach an agreement. School District and the town that sumer. “ We are still looking for a way they could not be expected in the Trail— Missing For Last covered In Cottage; Tries While the only official estimate of Lieut. Delmar L. Snyder is HOUGHTON WEDDING also an entry in the New York- to compromise on . the cruiser is­ future to continue to finance the the annual volume of smuggled li­ to-Rome race. sue,” said Hugh S. Gibson, head of development of increased high Six Days. To Escape But Is Shot quor— that contained in the Com­ Thea Rasche, German girl the American delegation. “ It Is a school facilities, either for the dis­ A BRILLIANT AFFAIR merce Department’s ‘ balance of in­ stunt flier, who plans a “ solo” hard nut to crack but we have not trict or for the town as a whole. yet given up hope.” The district has in turn come to ternational payments” — is not yet flight across the ocean. North Conway, N. H., July 7.— Dowih—Few Residents At Another German, Udet, who The American delegation was definitely realize as a result of this 1: available, experts predicted today hopes to complete the long heartened by the support of Japan notice that it could not provide Lost in the dense wilderness cf that the figure for 1926 would not crossing some time this sum­ which is lined up squarely with the high school facilities for the town Davis Trail, on the high slopes of Daughter of American Am­ Summer Resort Knew of be far below that of the proceeding United States in opposition to the as a whole. This has focussed pub­ mer. Mt. Webster, in the White moun­ year— $40,000,000. British and American cruiser lic attention on a study, first, as 'U' Worth §100,000,000 strength. to whether we should have one or tains, in blinding snow squalls that bassador Marries New Arrest or Shooting. At bootleg prices, with the vol­ Japan's- Viewiwint. more district high schools; and .*>• would mean certain death to per­ ume of the smuggled product more NON-STOP FLIGHT Admiral Viscount Monoru Salto secondly, if the town is to assume sons unfamiliar with the trail, was than doubled by watering, the li­ formally expressed Japan’s disap­ a responsibility for a part of the York Banker In London. quor probably represented proceeds schools of the town, it having al­ believed today to be the fate of Mr. New London, Conn., July 7.— A proval of the British proposal for f and Mrs. Arthur B. Hussey, of New of more than $100,000,000 on the an increased tonnage “ for defensive ready assume a responsibility for long revolver shot at a fleeing tar­ TO ROME IS NEXT the trade school, as to whether we Rochelle, N. Y. retail market. purposes.” He said he considered Six days and nights have passed London, July 7.— In the presence get fired by John Sheraton, Burns’ The volume of the import over the minimum American estimate of should not go on and develop a detective, today resulted in the def­ the eastern coast was reduced ma­ town System of control and owner­ since the Husseys left the Willey of half of the members of the Cab­ the respective British and American house camp grounds here to hike inite capture of James Francis terially during the year, the boot­ tonnage— 250,000— as more accept­ ship of all of the schools of the inet and a majority of the most leggers and smugglers transferring town. the Mt. Washington trail. They have fashionable Anglo-American socie­ “ Boston Billy” Ward, wanted for W. R. Hears! Backing Lloyd able to the people and government not been seen since. It is believed their major operations to the Cana­ of Japan. Committee Appointed ty people of London, Miss Mathilde murder of a Scarsdale, N. Y., po­ When this matter was first Howell Cheney that they toexk the Davis trail in­ dian border. It was learned today that the Houghton, daughter of' the Ameri­ liceman, and many large jewel Liquor smuggling declined in Bertaud Who Is Now Pre­ brought to the attention of the stead of the Mt. Washington route. Japanese delegates will inform the robberies beside. volume in the last 12 months, but British and American representa­ public at a town meefing held over But little hope of finding them alive can ambassador, Alanson B. a year ago, a committee was ap­ complications and will require was held by forest officials today. Sheraton and Gordon E. Hurley, with the increasing difficulty to pui-- tives that they will absolutely re­ careful studying to understand as a Houghton, was married this after­ chase a good quality of intoxicant, paring For Hop. fuse to accept the British proposal pointed to study both the questions Searchers Busy noon to Chandler P. Anderson, Jr., of the Nassau County, New York, of the town management and con­ whole. It is thought, however, A group of searchers Ted by the price has gone up maintaining of 600,000 cruiser tonnage or even that the matter has now reached a formerly the ambassador’s private police, located the man for whom the value at substantially the same America’s compromise proposal of trol of the high school, and the State Fire Warden Frank Allard town consolidation of all of its point where the committee can­ was organized today to search the secretary at St. Margaret’s church they have been on the hunt since figure as for the last three years. New York, July 7.— Lloyd Ber- 400,000 tons. The Japanese not make more definite progress schools. mountain for them. in Westminster Abbey. May 29th, last, in a cottage at Booze Smuggling taud, famous air pilot, is in New strongly favor the proposition made without a better public understand­ Measured by dollar values li­ by the United States at the opening Even a preliminary study of this First knowledge of the absence An unusual touch for St. Marga­ Sound View, Old Lyme, fifteen York today preparing for a non- matter has invol/ed a statistical ing of these figures, and also with­ of Mr. and Mrs. Hussey was noted quor smuggling was $20,000,000 i.i of the conference— 250,000 for out a general knowledge of just ret’s church marrlaiges was'Tgiven by miles west of here just before ten stop flight to Rome and back in a cruisers and 200,000 for destroy­ analysis of the value of the school Monday when their tent at the 1923, $30,000,000 in 1924 and properties, the amount of the what consolidation means, how-it is ten groomsmen and ten brides­ a. m., today. $40,000,000 for the next two years, giant Fokker monoplane, backed ers. accomplished, and what it may rea- Willey house camp grounds was school debts, the assessed value of hurled to the ground In a wind­ maids. The later included Har­ Found in Cottage according to official estimates. A by William Randolph Hearst. Means More Ships. riet. Anderson, sister of the groom; The Japanese indicated that their properties, and the grand lists storm. Camp attendants erected the Hurley went to the front door, check is now being made on liquor Accompanied by his wife, Ber­ of the districts, that presents some (CbntioujpcL on Page 5.) Alice Tulley, cousin, of the bride; exports fronineighboring countries, while they appreciate Britain’s tent again and awaited the return while Sheraton hid behind the cot-» taud arrived last night from Cleve­ Miss Londsay Beach, Miss Pauline tage. When Hurley was refused ad'< foreign production, and consump­ problems regarding the defense of of the couple. , i land. He has been flying the Fenno, Miss Muriel Belt, Miss Joyce mittance to the house, he forced hit tion to obtain the 1926 estimate. Cleveland-New York mail route ev­ their shores and trade routes they Offlcidls Notified Phipps, neice of 'Lady Astor, and Rum Row Destroyed nevertheless believe that if the ton­ It was known that they went for way. Immediately Ward made his er since his quarrel with Levine re­ Miss Betty Beal. The bridesmaids way out the rear door on a dead Progress has been made in the sulted in his ousting from the crew nage was raised to the point sug­ Ford X), K*s. a hike Friday but in the belief that wore charming frocks of green past fiscal year in driving awaythe gested by' Britain it would necessi­ they had remained at some camp . of the Bellanca, in which Chamber­ georgette set off by leghorn hats. Sheraton, jumping from, his hld-« rum ships, according to Coast lin flew overseas. tate a program of new construction for the week-end no apprehension They carried, bouquets of wild flow­ Guard officials. Two years ago from on their part to build up their navy for their safety was ..felt. When Ing place, trained his gun od the Test flights in the Fokker are ers. man and at a distance of one hun­ 50 to 100 rum ships were assem­ scheduled to be made at Teterboro, to the treaty ratio. Auto King Says Coolidge their absence continued for several Canon Carnegl wjtf assisted in Even more important to Japan, STATE’S RAILROADS days, inquiry was started and offi­ performing the ceremony by Bish­ dred yards, shot him in the leg, bled off the coast, maintaining a N. J., the latter part of this dropping him to the ground. Imme­ close contact with shore organiza­ month. The actual flight to Rome it seems, is the question of the ac­ cials notified early today. op Brent of western New York. is planned for the early part of tual Japanese ratio rather than the Snow Storms . diately Sheraton raced on and flung tions. At the close of the year, June Made a Good President; His Second Daughter himaelf on the prestrate man, sub­ 30, only infrequent stragglers ap­ August. total cruiser tonnage. The Jap­ INCREASE EARNINGS Fierce snow squalls which have anese now have a ratio of “ 3” in swept the tops of the mountains for The bride is the second daughter duing him immediately. peared. A few rum ships were Other Pilot of Ambassador Houghton. The lurking about 200 miles off the The second pilot for the flight the 5-5-3 ratio and their experts Hb ldeasuL Political and the last few days have caused Handcuff Bandit are working on plans contemplating groom is a son of Chandler Ander­ Hurley joined Sheraton in a coast. will not be named until shortly be­ mountain folk to hold grave fears son, lawyer and diplomat. He met In the last six weeks not a single fore hopping off time. for the safety of the couple. With rush and the two handcuffed their (Continued on Pa^e 2) Social Problems. Gross of MI Public Utilities Miss Houghton while he was con­ ship of the ‘‘Black Fleet,” as the Anthony Fokker and R. C. Noor- out food or shelter they may have fidential secretary to the ambassa­ man, placed him in an automobile, rum runners are known, has been duyn, his manager, are rushing the wandered until exhausted. If they dor. He resigned a year ago to ac­ and sped to this city. So fast was spotted near the coast. plane to completion. The great entered the dense forest land ol cept a banking position in New the affair at Sound Beach carried Corporations Go Ahead In out that but few persons knew The Coast Guard still maintains gasoline tank, which will carry Editor’s Note— Following is the miles of wilderness there was York. Us war map on which black headed more than 1,200 gallons of fuel, is the third installment of an in­ little hope for finding them, forest After the wedding a reception what had happened nntil It was_ pins represent the rummies. Th.s to be placed in position within a CLINE TO BE TRIED terview with Henry Ford in Year Nearly 8 Millions. officials said. was held in the Morgan house at over for hours. map, which during the rum war few days. which the auto magnate has The identity of the couple was es­ Prince’s Gate. The couple will Th’e "prisoner was taken to police days two years ago represented a The Rome non-stop fli,ght will be given his views on labor, pol­ tablished by a book found in their spend their honeymoon motoring headquarters and then to Lawrenno scene of great activity is now get­ the longest ever attempted. Fur­ BY THREE JUDGES itics and aviation. automobile left near their tent. It through England. Associate Memorial hospital where thermore, it may take the south­ Hartford, Conn., July 7.— Gross his wound was dressed. The wound ting dusty, as the bulk of the liquor was believed that they were school Brilliant Event ern route, which will carry it over By MWLLTA.M K. HUTCHINSON earnings of Connecticut’s public teachers in New Rochelle and had was but a flesh wound and hot se­ smuggling has been transferred to more than 2,600 miles of the At­ The wedding was one of the the Canadian border. utilities corporations increased come here to spend their vacation rious. Then the party returned to lantic ocean. Detroit, Mich., July 7.— Henry niost brilliant society events since police headquarters where the pris­ Judge Edward M. Yeomans nearly eight millions in the year the war. Hours before the cere­ oner gave his name .as James Fran­ Ford today endorsed President ending June 30, last, while taxes HUSB.\ND A TEACHER mony was conducted by Canon Wil­ New Rochelle, N. Y., July 7.-— cis Ward. He announced his will- Coolidge for a third term in the against them In favor of the state liam H. Carnegie huge crowds gath­ 'ingness to return to New York LEVINE TRYING Tells Herald of His Deci­ Arthur B. Hussey, reported in news ered adjacent to Parliament Square White House. increased over $157,000. A certifi­ dispatches today to be lost in the without undergoing the formality HALF MILUON LOSS to witness the arrival of prominent of extradition, and preparations The richest man in American told cation of the tax on earnings of the White mountains with his wife, is personages in their limousines for International News Service in an were made immediately for his re­ TO GET A PILOT sion Today. public utilities companies was made a teacher of physics in the New Ro­ the first American wedding of im­ IN TWO BIG FIRES exclusive interview that he believ­ chelle college, and also an in­ turn. j by William H. Blodgett, state tax portance to take place in London’s ed Mr. Coolidge had made a good < ‘ 1W q Q .tT A 11T*p V| . Charge Against Him (Si>ecial to The Herald.) structor at the senior high school fashionable “ Marriage Church president. For this reason, Ford commissioner, to Ernest A. Rogers, here. With his wife, he left for his The church was especially deco­ “ We are holding him for a ten Flames Sweep Bakery In Long By Staff ConcoiXjndent. said he favored g4ving the Presi­ state treasurer. The certification annual vacation on June 25, and no rated with Easter lilies, blue hy­ thousand dollar jewel robbery,” Parts With Chamberlin In Island City and Colony At Rockville, July 7.— Judge Ed­ dent another term. indicated that gross earnings had word has been heard from him by drangeas and ropes of laurel. It said Detective Hurley when ^ the Rockaway Beach. ward Yeomans today informed The Political Problems friends since that time. was packed to the doors with man was being booked in head risen from $39,002,251.06 to $46,- A lover of outdoor life, Hussoy quarters. He added: “ We have Paris— Frenchman Plans Herald representative that the trial This bit of pollticai news featur­ 984,469.22, and that the tax against ^ libsLs . New York, July 7.— Two fires ed a talk with the auto king on so­ for years had spent his vacations in The bride, who was given away enough other Charges to Place of Leonard Cline, charged with these earnings will total $3,900,- wild spots in the White mountain.s, by her father, looked radiant in a against him but that one will do. early today swept seciions of Long murder of Wilfred Irwin in Tolland cial and political problems. His 521.92. To Fly To Chicago. Island City and Rockaway Beach, endorsement of the President came and he was believed to have been white satin gown and a court train Residents at Sound View heard County In September, will be before Railroad Eaniings well acquainted with all the trails of rose point lace. She wore a laca no sound of revolver shots during- causing damage of $500,000 and three judges, and that today he had in responee to a direct question; Earnings of steam railroads in­ endangering the lives cf hundreds “ In your opinion, has Mr. Cr:>lidge in the range. i tulle veil, fastened across the front the morning. The placid life of a notified former Attorney General creased during the year from $58,- modest shore side resort was ui^ of persons in the summer tent col- made a good president?” The Husseys have no children. with a headdress of rose point lace Paris, July 7.— Lieutenant Paul William A. King, chief counsel for 903,321 to $60,316,871, with the and orange blossoms. She carried broken even during the skirmish eny and resort hotels at the beach Cline and also State’s Attorney “ CePtainly,” Ford replied brief- The missing man’s mother, Mrs. F. Tarascon, French fiyer who has a r.nd tenement house dwellers in New Haven railroad forming the M. Hussey, lives in Westport, Conn. an American style bouquet of with the pursued man. The resort Paris-to-Chicago flight in mind, to­ Thomas F. Noone of this place. ly- major part by having a gross of ‘gardenias, orchids and lilies -of the has about two hundred cottages, Long Island City. A question was raised after Cline “ Do you favor a third term for day proposed to Charles A. Levine, The fire in Long Island City was $57,326,853.75. Other rail earnings valley. none of elaborate sort, and are oc­ who wants to fiy back to the United had elected to be tried by a court him?” follow; Branford Steam $102,224, Amory Houghton, the bride s cupied almost entirely by residents discovered in the rear of a two just what effect this would have “ Oh yes,” the auto king respond­ MISTRIAL PROSPECT States, that they both leave for story frame structure occupied by Central New Englahd $1,605,622.- brother, acted as best man. Miss of the Hartford district. ^ America at the same time in two and there was a claim made by Mr. ed. “ I certainly do.” 13, Central Vermont $1,240,211.09, Elizabeth Houghton, her sister, was Ward who has long been known the American Steam Bakery Co. It King that his client, when he elect­ "Do you think he’ll get it?” airplanes. did between $100,000 and $200,- South Manchester railroad $41,960. IN THE EDEL CASE maid of honor. to the Ne^ York police, was named Such a plan, Tarascon said, would ed to be tried by a court had in “ It doesn’t matter what I think,” The steam road tax was $2,019,- by Arthur Barry, confessed gem 000 damage. Approximately fifty Ford retorted smiling, “ He’ll prob­ largely eliminate the danger of mind one judge. The judge who 106.75. thief now serving a 25 year term employees were working at the will sit in the September term, ac­ ably get it anyway.” getting lost. time. All escaped. Street railway companies showed Article In Newspaper Causes TREASURY BALANCE for robberies said to have netted Levine had previously announc­ cording to present assignments, is No Political Ambition a decline in earnings though it was him more than two million dollars, At Rockaway Beach the fire to be Judge Edward Yeomans of Judge to Call a Conference ed that he would fiy back to New swept two block on the ocean front, Ford declared he had no person­ small. They earned $14,726,915 in July 7.— Treasury as his co-partner in crime, in a York if he could obtain a French Andover. Judge Yeomans, in the previous fiscal year as against Of Attorneys. Washington, levelling a summer tent colony, speaking of the case made no fur­ al political ambitions and added, balance July 5 $226,210,442.51. series of spectacular confessions pilot for his Bellanca plane, the Co­ several bungalows, the beach house “ and I never have had.” $14,418,236 in the one recently New Haven, Conn., Juiy 7.— Barry alleged that ‘ Boston Billy lumbia, in which he and Clarence ther comment when approached by ended. One company plays the ma­ and Gonzellas’ restaurant, with the reporter. When asked if a de­ The auto king discussed charity, Prospects of a mistrial loomed here had fled with the greater part of the Chamberlin made a non-stop flight damage estimated at more than its evil and its good forms. jor part, the Coiuiecticut Company this afternoon in the case of Fred proceeds from their robl^rles and from New York to Kottbus, Ger­ cision had been reached in the case earning $13,629,799. Others earn­ $300,000. he replied; “ It will be by three Charity breaks down initiative,” W. Edel, of Meriden, who is charg­ an intensive search for Ward was many. The explanation for Cham­ Fifty families, made homeless by he declared. “ It destroys character. ed: Bristol & Plalnville $189,331, ed with first degree murder. Publi­ immediately begun. berlin’s decision not to pilot the judges.” Danbury & Bethel $123,253, Dan­ the blaze, were given shelter in the Again asked if he had talked the A man can do greater injury by cation of Edel’s record in a news­ In one of his confessions,-Barry Columbia back was that he has Rockaway Beach police station and charity than In any other way in bury Power & Transportation Co., paper led Judge E. C. Dickenson, alleged that Williams shot and kill­ question over with the Supreme $7,019.67, Groton & Stonington “ other engagements” in the United post office. Hundreds were driven Court judge of this state he replied the world. If you want to make an presiding over the case, to call a ed Sergeant Harrison when the States that necessitate his return from their homes in scanty attire. enemy too, hand him something for Traction $141,563, Hartford & conference of attorneys for the policeman comored “ Boston Billy’ that he had discussed it and after Springfield $47,726, Shore Line by boat shortly. No injuries were reposed. his talk with Chief Justice Wheeler nothing.” state and defense, and then to an­ after he had stolen an automobile Pilot’s Proposal “ What is the best form of char­ $96,359, West Thompson line $2,- nounce he would summon the jur­ had decided upon the trial before 848, New York & Stamford $124,- in Scarsdale. In a letter sent to a Tarascon proposed that he obtain three judges. ity,” he was asked. ors already chosen to learn If they New York newspaper from Paw­ a pilot for Levine and that he (Tar­ GANGL.\ND WARFARE 206, Waterbury-Mllldale $56,127. King’s Attitude "True charity is not to give had read the article. tucket, R. I., WaM denied being the ascon) hop-off for the United States money but to give a man an oppor­ Their total tax was $423,367. George L. Curtis of New Haven, Chicago, July 7.— Gangland war­ Attorney King’s attitude in the Telephone Companies murderer, and shifted the blame to at the same time in his Bernard case has been for a trial, and tunity to earn money for himself,” a retired builder, 64 years of age, monoplane. fare broke anew in Chicago today Ford replied. Telephone companies had earn­ was added to the jury list just be­ Barry. claiming two victims. he so announced last week and for ings rising from $15,996,253 to fore Judge Yeomans called his con­ Barry was arrested on a Long “ If both our planes should leave that reason had elected that the Idea of .Charity at the same time the danger of get­ Peter Sansone, 39, was shot to $17,600,000 and the tax against ference over the newspaper article. Island railroad train in th,e com­ trial he by a judge. He takes the The man who paid a federal tax pany of a woman two months ago. ting lost would he eliminated be­ death by gangsters in the street last year on. ,an income of between them amounts to $616,732. The The work of choosing a jury and the body of S. B. Emma, 28, stand that Inasmuch as the m^n Southern New England earned $12,- proceeded slo'wly here today, and He was specifically charged with cause I have wireless apparatus had been put to plea and had given 15,000,000 and 110,000,000, ex­ aboard my plane and could keep in was discovered on a deserted high­ tends charity ia Just that way. All 698,528. Other earnings were: at recess this afternoon plans the theft of $91,1)00 in gems from way where police said he “ had an opportunity to select the man' American Telephone & Telegraph were in the works to secure a new the home of Jesse Livermore, Wall touch with wireless stations on land ner of his trial he had felt that this his eiljprts hava been to put fallen and with ships at sea,” said Taras­ been taken for a ride.” men aahd women back on their feet. $4,420,609, Farmington Valley panel of veniremen. Eight jurors street finan-sier, at King’s Pointy TThree bullets pierced Emma’s had brought the case into the court $12,702, Huntington Tel., $2,277, had been chose-n out of 118 venire­ Long Island, and later confessed a con. and would allow its being .carried Some of his charities include a tre­ Could Go to New York body. Sansone had been shot six New York Tel., $403,009, Sharon men summoned, 74 jurors had been series of thefts running over a out under one judge. mendous hospital here, a pure food either excused or dropped after “ Once _we arrived over New­ times. laboratory where specialists seek a ,Tel., $12,627, Stamford Dist. Mess., period of three years whieh aggre- The two deaths raised gangland The decision now given by Judge $18,’ (with a ’tax of 72 cents), Wes- challenges, and 44 men remained foundland Levine could continue to Yeomans will give him an oppor perfect food, an amazing industrial to he called. A new panel will New York but I intend to try to get murders here in the last nine days (ConUnned on Page 2V. to seven. All, police said, were high­ (Continued on Pane 6.) ooiuiBt of fifty names. (Continued on Paae (Continued on Paso 2) (Continued on page lights in a bootleg war. :?';.'?T^ i. ' A . V ' ST8SR”(CWSI|fl^ ifiVMTINC HBfeALD, «• . « « ,Cons G .lot tached to the grappling hoolES show COfr’^ R T f.’: 6t that this ledge is reached some­ FORD ENDORSES ABOUTTOWN BRinsinuico. : E m m CM & StP dopf 32% ^ times at forty feet, that others have Dal ft Hud .216%. iH[4% K- struck bottom at 75 feet, others at Bros' ^ , - T(9 % R o c k v i l l e 90 and some have gone 100 feet. THE THIRD TERN .... z m 240 Smith and O’Leary have sold a BUYS WEMBLEY Funeral sefrices for the late 54% Friendly Class Picnic Mrs. Susan A. Ohapin were held ^Fnrnlsbed by Patoiun Co.) The home of Rev. and Mrs. building lot at Lake View to Wil­ (ContlBaed (rooi Page 1) liam Kreysig who is employed at in the Congregational church at Bid A»ko^ Charles Redfield of Vernon was Hebron Center on Tuesday at 2 -p. the scene of a dellg-htful affair on the Gordon laundry, and has al­ TO MAKE MOVIES Bank Stocks school for orphan boys. He em­ ready begun the erection of a cot­ m., standard time. Mrs. Chapin was City Bank & T r ----- 685 700 13% DR. Wednesday ^afternoon and evening ployes ex-coovicts In his factories, the widow of the late Rev. George Inaplra...... 13% when eighty-five of the members tage there. This makes the sev­ Capitol Natl Bank . . . 265 286 Int NUsfel ... ■63% 62% probably more than any other man enth cottage built in this section Je. Chapin, a former pastor of the Conn River ...... 30p, — 62 of the Friendly Class of the Union in the world. He gives jobs to Hebron church for some years. She Kennecott ..* 62% Congregational church met there since last year. First Bond and Mort ‘ 54 57 Le Valley . . . 129% 127 SEH LES HIS SUIT down-and-outers. $5,000,000 Production Con was born in East Orrington, Maine First Nat (H t fd )_____295 310 for their annual picnic. The major- “ I give them a chance to gain aud lacked only halt a day of be­ Mack Truck .. 99 % 99 ity of the members arrived at 3 Hart Natl Bk & Tr .460 ’470 Marland Oil . . 33% 83% experience,” Ford explained. If I ing 87 years of age at the time of Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . . ..€95 — o’clock and enjoyed a social time handed them money, they would DOC liCENSt CBEAPER com Loses No Time Start­ her death. Her death occurred on Mo Pac com' . . 65%- - 65% about the grounds. At 7:30 Mr. Land Mtg & Title T9" —- N Y Central ...150 149% lay down and never learn to get Sunday aV’the home of her daugh­ Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 — Pays Superman $450 and and Mrs. Redfield served a supper ter, Mrs. John N. Hewitt. She New Haven ...54 53% of salads and sandwiches, cak>s, TIAH m IM COURT Park St T ra s t...... 480 520 Nor Pac ..... 88% 88% Employs Ex-Oonvlpte ing Pictures. leaves besides Mrs. Hewitt another Phoenix St Bk Tr . • . 405 — ice cream, coffee and lemonade to Ford’s employment of ex-con­ daughter, Mrs. Marion Hilliard of P en n a...... 64% 63% Court Is Adjourned; Why eighty-five hungry people. Tables Riverside T ru st...... 450 — victs has been a subject of ™«ch Sterling .HIU* 8*^® leaves four Pere Mar ... .131" 131 were prettily decorated with gar­ Bonds 184 discussion in business and labor Two Men Learn Sad Stoi;j^ London.— The recently formed grandchildren. The Rev. James .G. Pullman .... 184 Merger Failed. den flowers and set throughout the Grahagn of Windham officiated at Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — Pr St C a r ----- 60 59 house and on the wide verandas. circlGB* Here This Morning—Dog $5,000,000 British film producing East Conn Power . . 99 H 102 “ Why do you employ ex-con­ corporation has lost ho time In get­ the funeral. Radio Corp . . . 54% 59% _ In the early evening, before ihe Warden Investigating. Sunday brought to a close the Conn L P 4 ^ 8 ___ 98% 100% Rock I s l ...... 114% 114% 114% rain, a play was given on the victs?” he was asked. ting down to jusiness. Official Hart E L 7s ...... 365 375 (Special to The Herald) "They are entitled to their announcement is made that the cor­ sessions of 9f* Peter’s School ot Sears Roe ....57% 57% 57% lawn, entitled “ Henpecked Hollow Keeping unlicensed dogs is cost­ Liberal and Humane Studies. The Conn L P 5 % s ...... 1U9 110% S 0 ot N J .. 36% 36% 36% Rockville, July 7. Gossip.” Those taking part were chance,” he responded. “ When they ly business in Manchester. Two of­ poration has purchased for $735,- Brld Hyd 5 s ...... 104 105 get out of jail, nobody wants to give 500 thirty-five acres of the build- Holy Eucharist was celebrated at Sou Pac .....118% 118 118 The recession session of the Su­ Mrs. Mary Gregus, Miss Josephine fenders were before the local court St. Peter’s church at the mofnlng Insurance Stocks Gregus, Miss Olive Hincks, Mrs. them a job. They are treated as in,gs and grounds of the recent Aetna Insuraixce .... 530 540 Sou Rail .... 127 ,, 126% 127 perior Court that was to be heard this moiming and each paid more in British Empire Exposition at service and there was an attractive Studebaker .. 5U% 50% 50% today in which Dr. T. F. O’Loughlin Elizabeth Kuhnley. Miss Elizabeth though they were red-hot and yet, fines and costs than they would musical program. Dean Austin Aetna Casual Sure ..770 790 Drummond, Mrs. Henry Liebe, Mrs. Wembly on the outskirts of Lond­ Tob Prod ....101% 101% 101% was being sued on a note given in the ex-convict usually deserves a have paid for the license of a dog Warren presided at the organ. Aetna L i f e ...... 550 560 Un Pac ...... 174% 174% 174% Hattie Kington, Mrs. Gertrude job. Indeed, he probably wouldn’t on, and that work on the corpora­ Conn General .....1 5 1 5 1560 connection with a real estate deal for five years. James Martin of East Hartford UoU.Drug .. 169% 169 169% in Massachusetts, did not go to Kington, Mrs. Lillian Hincks and have gotten into prison if he had In most cases the keepers of un­ tion’s first picture will commense Autom obile...... 200 220 in the near future. was present and sang a tenor solo, U S Rubber . . . 46 .45% 45% trial, although a jury had been Miss Mary Snyder. The sketch had a job. We take them and make licensed dogs do not meail to de­ "Comfort Ye My People,” from Hartford Fire ...... 530 54Q was very funny .and consisted of The purchase includes the mam­ Hart St B o ile r...... 610 630 United Fruit .135 131 135 empanelled for the case and were men out of them” prive the town of the license mon­ moth Palace of Engineering, con­ "The Messiah.” In the afternoon in their seats ready to go on. Ben­ several local hits. This was follow­ ey. It is nothing but sheer ne­ tj S S t ...... 121% 121% 121% Some of the stories told by Ford s crete building half a million equate an organ recital was held at the Lincoln Nftt L if e ___ 88 93 Wab pfd A . . 97% 97% 97% jamin Superman was the plaintiff ed by a vocal duet, “ Abide With associates of this convict employ­ glect. Dog Warden Fred Krah has National iPlre ...... 765 780 feet in area, which, it is claimed, church when Edward Flint of Phil­ West E ft M .. 79% 79% 79% In the case and he was represented Me” which was sung by Mrs. ment reveal the auto king’s philo­ frequently received complaints adelphia played the following pro­ Phoenix ...... 580 590 George S. Brookes and Miss Edith will make the largest studio in Ahe Willys Over ..17% 17% 17% by Older and Older, while Edward sophy in more vivid detail. There about persons keeping dogs that world, ha.'ing room for at least gram; “ Komm Heiliger Gelst,” Travelers...... 1195 1210 Broder, a former resident of Rock­ Smith, accompanied by Miss Maida was a notorious bandit, paroled are not registered and at preesnt “ Das Alte Jahr Vergangen 1st, ” l*nbllc Utility Stocks Say. Mrs. Charles Wright of An­ thirty sets, besides offices, labora­ ville, but now located in Hartford, from a pentitentlary, who applied to he is spending more or less of his tories, and other departments ap­ “ Christie, Du Lamm Gettes,’’ from Conn L P 7 % ...... 117 120 represented Dr. O’Loughlin. dover gave two readings. At the time investigating these cases. He Bach. Miss M<^rjorie Martin sang Conn L P.8% •. • - . .120 124 close of the entertainment the Ford for a job. The auto king took pertaining to film construction. CUNE T D K TRIED The case was a rather compli­ the bandit to a subordinate and is also making a canvass of th-r a contralto solo ’■‘Oh, Thou i ?Hiat Green Wat & Gas •. .107 — members joined in a cycle of pop­ town so that every owner will be Has Big Lake cated one in which there was a said: “ Give him a job.” ' Other property included in the Tellest Good Tidings to Zion,; Hart El Light .380 385 question as to the work done by ular song hits. forced to license.his dog. from Handel. Dean Warren played Hart Gas com 87 89 BY THREE JUDGES At a late hour the picnicers de­ “ What sort of work. Mr. Ford?” purchase is one-half of the big lake the agent in the case in bringing queried the employe. “ He’s a ban­ in the grounds of the Exposition,- Handel’s Largo, from Xerxss, and Hart Gas pfd ...... 56 60 about the sale, which was not com­ parted, voting Rev. and Mrs. Red­ Mr. Flint played from Bach '‘"Wach- Hwt Gas rts ...... ; 8 % 9 ^ field charming host and hostesses, dit, you know.” one-half of the wide Collonaded (Continued frOin Page 1) pleted at the time that was agreed Guards Payrolls road known as “ Kin,?8way," and et Auf,” “ Wenn Wlr In Hpc.hsten S 0 N E Tel Co ------161 166 and that the picnic had been one Nothen Zeln,” and a Fugelh B. upon. Dr. O’Loughlin had given “ Yes, I know.” Ford replied.“ Let JAPAN SUPPORT various other small buildings and Conn El Ser pfd . . . 75 78 E note for the amount of the com­ of the best in many years. Minor. Mr. Flint is a graduate of tunlty to file an exception, which Notes him guard the payrolls.” gardens. Mannfactnrlng Stocks mission due on completion of the Ralph J. Pugh, managing direc­ Harvard and is employed in the American Herd ;.... 78 80 will allow an appeal in the case, pale, but there were matters that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenberg That was seven years ago. The THE UNITED STATES Wanamaker Organ works in Phila­ should the decision go against him. returned on Wednesday after en­ bandit has guarded the payrolls tor of the production corporation American Silver .... 26 30 had to be straightened out which behind the enterprise, and Rupert delphia. A farewell tea was held Acme Wire ...... 14 17 to the superior court. There is also joying a ten day trip to Detroit, ever since and never slipped. His the possibility that he may claim the agent did not complete. (Continued from Page 1) J. Mason, financial backer of the at Mrs. T. D. Martin’s old cottage Billings Spencer com — 3 Canada and Quebec, which was past is a closed book. Sunday evening for the students for his client that right for a fur­ While admitting from the outset sponsored by the National Hard­ scheme, declare that the purchase Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 that there was a certain amount Another youth embezzled $15, will allow of three big “ feature” who had not already left town. Bigelow Hart com . . 82 85 ther selection as the law which ware Dealers association. 000 in Ford funds, was convicted a ratio of between 3.4 and 3.6 due, the note as presented called which Japan wants so as to build films a week being produced by the A quiet Fourth of July was spent Bristol B rass...... 6% 8 ■ changed on July 1 provides that in Mrs. Victor Serrine of New and sentenced to the penetentiary. here on the whole, interspersed for a payment of $6SO. This was to up its national prestige. corporation. No substantial Collins Co ...... — 120 case a person is to be tried for any Rochelle, who have been visiting Ford heard of it, got the boy par­ with some bell ringing at midnight crime that he may select, where be contested. A special jury was Mrs. Anna Seidel and family of Indications were this morning chano'es will need to be made In Colt Firearm s...... 27% 28 V called last week and it was ex­ doned, and gave him another job. that before any further move is the construction of the buildings, and the usual explosiO'ns ^hrough Eagle Lock ...... — 102 crime carries with it the sentenca Villa,ge street, has returned home. the day on the part of small boys. pected by many who attended that Mrs. Otto Frost and Mrs. Lillian Again the boy went wrong and made at the conference, the British they state. Fafnir B earing...... 85 — of death or life imprisonment that it would be long drawn out but the when Ford ofDcials began to prose and American delegations will get Outdoor Scenes No serious accidents have been re­ Hart & C ooley...... 165 175 instead of one Judge the case Neupert spent the holidays as the ported. Howard Porter was injured attorneys for both sides informed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Drech- cute him, the auto king ordered the in touch with their governments for “ The .gardens and lakes Will be Inter Silver com ....162 166 shall be heard by two judges, the the judge that they would like a youth released. He chided his own used for outdoo. scenes,” said in both hands by the unexpected ex­ Int Silver pfd ...... 119 123 presiding judge being assisted by sler of Windsor avenue. advice and suggestions. There plosion of a cannon firecracker little time before opening the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bauchmann officials. seems to be a strong disinclination Pugh. “ An auxiliary company hasr Land’y Frary & Clark 85 87 two other judges of the superior court, which was granted and about have been entertaining relatives Its your fault that boy goes to allow the conference to break up been formed to allow British pro­ which he wrongly thought had Mann & Bow A ...... 17 19 court to be assign^ by the chief ; twenty-five minutes after the time wrong,” said Ford. "You know he without having achieved its pur­ ducers to work as an independe c been extinguished. His hands were do B ...... 11 13 justice. from Meriden. peppered with powder and for a 'set fo r the opening of the court it Mrs. Ernest Seidel and Raymond is weak and yet you put temptation pose. unit in our studioA, yet aharlng all New Brit Ma pfd A ..102 . ' When thef clrffW ifOY* the trial oy Was made known to the judge that In his way. Now give him a job the resoutces and benefits which time he was prostrated- Arthur do c o m ...... 18 ■ 20 ■one Judge is made by Attorney Rueger of West road spent the hol­ Keefe, a boy of twelve also Injured a settlement had been reached. idays in Lawrence, Mass. where he has to stay honest. Make WASHINGTON’S STAND we can offer. Niles Be Pond new.. 16 19 King, and denied, as it no doubt The only business then for the “ We consider one of the greatest one hand with a cannon cracker. J R Mont p f d ...... 50 — will be, there is going to be a mo- Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith and fam­ him work out in the mills” Washington, Juliy 7.— The Miss Anna Barrett of South Nor­ court was to open court, call the ily of Windsor Locks have returned They did and the boy made good Wembley’s assets to be its publici­ North & J u d d ...... 26 27 '.tion made that the selection be roll of the jury and adjourn with­ Geneva Naval Conference is teeter­ ty value. It is known throughout walk who has been the guest of home after spending a few days at his new job. ing on the edge of disruption and Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 80 89 ‘ again given to Cline. This is expect­ out date. the world by name, and to 27,000,- Miss Helen Gilbert for the past with the latter’s family, Mr. and Farm Relief failure, and only heroic sacrifical Peck, Stowe & Wilcox — 22 ed will be allowed and instead of a The settlement Mrs. Joseph Pritchard of Wood­ 000 people who visited the exposi­ week has returned home. Russell Mfg C o ...... 40 50 trial by three judges it will go be­ On the political subjects, the measures on the part of either the tion. Its fame has not to be creat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Flint of The settlement was for $4 50, land street. motor czar had little comment to United States or Great Britain can Smyth Mfg C o ...... 350 . 375 fore’a jurp which includes the cost of the court Mrs. George Herzog and son ed.” Lincoln, Mass., spent the week-end offer except on prohibition and here at the inn. ’Their son, Edward Scovllle Mfg Co new . 54 58 to be paid by the plaintiff. The George have been spending a few save it. Stanley Wks com . . . 67 69 person to whom the note was given days with relatives in Plalnvllle. farm relief, This opinion was almost unani­ Flint accompanied them to their LAKEVIEW. Farm relief legislation is futile. mously held in ’Washington today lome for a vacation. Stanley Works pfd ..27% 28 4 by Dr. O’Loughlin sold it to a third Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeney of Standard Screw .... 97 101 party and he is the one that loses as West Main street have returned af­ Ford said, because the real relief as Britain persisted in her demand MAY DYNAMITE LAKE Mr. and MfSi Charles Bakter and must be initiated isy the farmer. at Geneva for a cruiser ratio of party who are spending the sum­ Torrington...... 68 70 The Lakeview Parent-Teacher It is understood he paid the full ter a motor trip to Vermont. Underwood ...... 53 55 association of the Fourth District face value of the note or bought it Misses Sophie Gessay, Helen “ The farmer can only expect re­ nearly 600,000 tons— a program mer at Brooklyn, Conn., spent lief from himself,” Ford explained. TO RECOVER BODIES Tuesday as the guests of the Rev. U S Envelope pf^... .112 —^ who. recently ggve a very successful lit a slight discount as it was only Reid and Hazel Murphy were the that would force the United States Union Mfg Co...... J 25 .^0 “ All kinds of farm relief have been and Japan, to spend billions of dol­ and Mrs. T. D. Martin at the rec­ social-affair >t;the school on South for a short period. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25 Main street, in. response to repeated Lack of E.xperienced Help Bokis of Crystal Lake over the tried but it never geta down to the lars if the 5-5-3 naval ratio is to tory. farmer. If he does get some of the Austin Warren, Ph D.. dean ot requests have decided to conduct at It was the lack of experienced holidays. ^ , be maintained. Workers At Crystal Get Per­ least one more dance., Saturday Ten of Mrs. Nicholas Mahr s proposed relief, it won’t help him St. Peter’s school, started Tuesday belp that had much to do with the If the conference is to be rescued mission— Noted River Diver evening at 8:30 they wiR run a bal­ vpelding-Heminway company failure friends surprised her at her home anyway. He still has the problem of from its present precarious situa­ mofUing for ?^ew "york from which in Vernon on Tuesday evening in fkrmlhg and he’ll never be re­ At Work* tolnt ho sailed for Europe where loon dance with troth aiodern and to properly meet competition hnd tion, either Britain must abandon he will sjiend the rest, of the sum­ old-fashioned numbers^ and sur­ the bad conditions that existed in honor of her birthday. A social lieved of that.” her fight jo r this amount of ton­ N.Y. Stocks time was enjoyed and durjng the (Special td'TK& HeraWO mer. He accompanied his aunt, prises. Music will be provided by the , silk markets after the war. Prohibition has been a success nage, or the United States must ac­ Whler’s orchestra and William Hag- There were so many small compan­ evening Mrs. Mahr was presented .Rockville, Conn., July 7.— Dyna­ Miss Frtthefes Dlillngham of Wal­ from an industrial standpoint, Ford cord Britain cruiser supremacy of tham, Mass. enow of Keeney street-will act a* ies that they tried about every with money. A dainty luncheon said. 'When asked about the results mite may be resorted to in a last the seas until such time as the effort to recover the bodies of Olga Word has been received of the High Low 1 p. 1m. prompteer for tho old-time dances. method to get out from under, but was served after which the guests in his own plants. Ford said: Prohi­ Americaa Navy can be build up to and Ises FarkoK, children of a WJL- death In Los Angeles, Calif., of 57 % 58 The affair will be in charge of the many failed in this attempt. The departed wishing Mrs. Mahr many bition has increased out manpower, parity. It:-is more or less significant Am Can ...... 58% lack of a surplus to carry on also more happy birthdays. limantic Orthodox ^reek priest; Mrs. Elizabeth Blrdsey, a native of Ani Cr ft Fdy 98'44 98 % 98 % standing entertainment committee, reduced accidents and Josses due *o that officialdom here already is from the waters of Crystal Lake Hebron and a former resident ot 143 144 or as many of them as are not out caused a break nl many cases, and On Wednesday a committee of accidents. There is no question Allied Chem . 144% % talking about “ responsibility” for where they were drowned on Mon­ this place and of Meriden. Mrs. 154 % 155 of town on vacation, namely, Mrs. the market was often saved by the five was appointed to make plans about it. And we don’t have as Am Smelt . . . 155% National Silk Industrial associa­ for the annual outing to be held the failure of the gathering. day. Twenty-fivj boat loads of Blrdsey’s death was caused by Am St Fdy . .112'% 112 % 112 % Robert Martin, Rush Foster, M1$h many domestic squabbles among See Ray of Hope heart trouble from which she had Ethel'Haddon, Miss Frances Han­ tion. for th3 employees of the United workers have tailed unceasingly for Am Sugar .... 87% 87 % 87 The manufacturing of silk in the States Envelope company. our employes. We find greater con­ Some of the more optimistic of­ three days since the tragedy with­ suffered for. several months. She Am T & T . . .164% 164 son. United States was comparatively Mrs Charles Carpenter of Moun tentment in the family life of our ficials, however, saw a ray of hope out avail. Frank Luckingham, of spent the last two years with her 43% 43% men.” nephew, Benjamin H» Blssell, Ph D, Anaconda .... 43% small and much of it was import­ tal 1 street has returned from a today in two developments of the Middletown, noted Connecticut riv­ Atchison .... 181 18p 180%. ed. They had bought at the high visit with her sister, Mrs. Ri Mel­ “ Would you advocate the gov­ past 24 hours. One is the whole er diver, has been at work In the an Instructor in English at the 236% 239% University of California, South­ Bald Loco .. . 239 % market price and settled their ville of Springfield, Mass. ernment sale of liquor as in hearted support of the American task. B ft 0 ...... 116% 115% 116 mills where there were plants most­ Canada?” position by Japan’s delegation at An appeal was made today to ern Branch. She was the daugh­ 48% 48% ter of David Phelps and Elizabeth Beth St ...... 48% Read Herald Advs ly employing men, but there was lit­ “ No,” Ford replied, sharply. Geneva. The other was a sudden John W. Whitcomb, state superin­ Ches & Ohio .179% 179% 179% tle work for women. The cost of NOTORIOUS BANDIT “Liquor is of no use to anybody.” and unexpected trip to Washington tendent of fisheries and game for (Whittlesey) Phelps. Fx>r many turnover and the waste made by Then he added: “ It is useless un­ by Sir Esme Howard, the British permission to use dynamite and the years she was a teachei-'and taught new hands was a big urawback and less it can be used as a motor fuel.” appeal was granted. in her native town and in Meri­ ambassador. Howard and Secretary den. She was the widow of Ed­ when the supporting hands of the CAUGHT IN OLD LYME of State Kellogg held a long con­ older mills was carrying too much win A. Blrdsey ot Meriden. (Editor’s Note— In tomorrow's con­ ference at the State Department, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Johnson and there came the idea of centvaliza- cluding Installment Mr. Ford re­ after which complete silence was tion. (Continued from P.igo 1) CALIFORNIA READY family of Hopevale enjoyed a fam­ veals his Innermost thoughts an ’. observed by both. It Is, however, ily picnic at the Devil’s Hop Yard This was the case when it was beliefs. He tells how he gets unusual for an ambassador to '-ush decided to move from Rockville to gated a total profit approximating on Sunday. They were joined by TO- most of his pleasure out of work­ back to the capital in Its mid-cum- TO WELCOME FLYERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart TO­ Putnam where they will have to $ 2,000,000. ing.) buy water power that was not the Si)otted Man mer heat unless something of para­ of Tylervllle who drove over for STATE case in Rockville where exception­ According to District Attorney mount Importance Is at stake. the day. SOUTH MA.N’CHBSTE^t Edwards, of New York, Detective Opposition Expected The Rev. C. H. Reimers holds a N K p r ally fine water power was to be Oakland Plans Monster Recep­ NIGHT had especially for their dying plant Gordon Hurley of the Nassau coun­ OVER 15,000 ON STRIKE Japan’s opposition to the l^t’Itisli service at the Methodist church in and water is one of the big factors ty police who had been assigned to cruiser program was not unexpect­ tion For Maitland and Hegen Hopevale once in two weeks in the in the proper cleaning, separating trace Ward, participated In the ed in Washington for Japan is In berger. afternoon on Sundays. FUN! PUN! FUN! and dying of silk. The textile stud­ capture. Hurley telegraphed Ed­ OVER SACCO-VANZETTI much the same boat as the United Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaquith and ents had learned that in many re­ States with regard to cruisers. The Oakland, Calif., July 7.— This son of Hartford and Charles Ja­ AND SURPRISE wards this morning to the effect quith of Middletown were Sunday spects the basic principal applied in that he had “ spotted” his man near Japanese unqualified advocacy of city is getting itjs finest attire ready NIGHT silk us it does in cotton, but the the lowest figure proposed by the today for the homecoming party of guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. COUNTRY STORE New London and asked that anoth­ Ames W. Sisson. real operations and the proper er detective be sent with a pair of Cigar Workers In Tampa, Fla., American delegates, 250,000 tous, Lleuts. Lester Maitland and Albert handling was a different manner. Hegenberger, army airmen, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deasy and Loads of Presents and Entertainment. handcuffs to assist him. Quit Work For 24 Hours In did cause some surprise, for con­ two daughters are guests of Mr. Managers had to be secured in Later, according to Edwards, Sympathy. fidential reports from Geneva had scheduled to arrive Tuesday aboard Feature Picture most cases from the few exper­ Deasy’s sister, Mrs. Edward Fred­ Hurley was joined by a private de­ indicated that the. Japanese wouid the Matson lined Maul. ericks in Hopevale. Mr. and Mrs. ienced men in silk that now are to endeavor to play the role of media­ The fliers will be escorted from MADGE KENNEDY AND LITTLE BILLY IN be found in this country and in tective, and together they followed Tampa, Fla., July 7.— Over 15,- Deasy drove from 'their home in Ward. 000 cigar workers today walked out tor and seek a compromise of 350,- the Maui In an amphibian plane Minnesota by automobile. On the other cases the foreign countries which will land on Lake Merrit, In were looked to. The financing of Edwards said he would take Mrs. of Tampa factories in a “ sympathe­ 000 or 400,000 tons. way east one of their children was Anna Blake, the woman who was tic strike” protesting against the The Japanese abandonment of the heart of the city. There they taken with measles and they made “ O H B A B Y ” the manufacturing of any kinds of will be greeted by their wives and goods or materials is far different with Arthur Barry when he was execution of Nicola Sacco and Bar­ the British, -after having supported a stop over at the home' o( another Britain in the capital ship question, parents and Maj. Gen. Mason M. sister. Miss Annie Deasy until the than the manufacturing end. Had captured, to Connepticut with him. tolomeo Vanzettl in Massachusetts. Patrick, chief of the army air .Mrs. Blake ' knew Ward well, he The 24-hour strike met with no dis­ was especially pleasing to adminis­ child was well enough to continue the proposition of a larger merger forecs. gone through the original investors said, and could readily Identify him. approval on the part' of factory tration officials. It puts the British the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall delegates lu an unenviable position Following the exchange of greet­ Deasy and child of Hartford were TOMORROW AND SATURDAY In the first combination would have owners and had more the semblance ings, Lieutenants Maitland and been able to withdraw, but the of a holiday. of standing out alone for a world also week-end guests of Mrs. Fred- Heggenberger will be escorted In 2 BIG FEATURES 2 banks decided that there was not Cigar manufacturers used the naval program* that calls for an in­ state through the streets of the city 6ricks» results in the way of surplus being opportunity today to have their crease instead of a decrease in pres­ David Waldo and his wife and from which they started for Hawaii son of Kingston, New Yprk, were turned in to continue the advance ADDISON clerical forces make their fiscal ent armament. 7 money on a failing market and for in the Army giant Fokker mono­ week-end guests of Mr« and Mrs year Inventory. The “ strike” was to It is recognized here that the plane a week ago. that reason the merger was held up show no grievance against manu­ Japanese position is not dictated by Paul Coates. ^ . and is still being held up with lit­ A letter was received In Man­ facturers, but was merely a formal Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pond enter any particular love for the United STILES— ^YOUNG talned during the week-ehd their tle likelihood that it will improve. chester recently from Mrs. H. C. protest on the part of Tampa work­ States, but by her own economic Ruhl, wife of Rev. Hesser C. Ruhl, son, Russell POnd and,wife, also AVill Draw Jury ers against the execution of Sacco situation, ^apan. hard hit by the The Jury Commission of Tolland stating that they have been in Leo K. Stiles, son of Mr. and Mlltdn Rogers Of UncAs'ville: and and Vanzettl, labor leaders empha­ earthquake several years ago, from Mrs. W. F. Stiles of 125 Hollister county will be in session Monday America since the middle of Febru­ sized. others. . , . „ ^ when they will draw from the list ary and they are staying with Mr. which she has never fully recover­ street, and Mies Elsie M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Linde and of men in the county presented as Ruhl's parents in Mifflinburg, Pa. ed, and more recently by a big daughter of Mrs. Luella Young of sons of Hartford were recent guests Dover, N. H., were married Mo&dby men able to serve on jurys enough Her street address is 619 West CONTRACTS AWARDED financial crisis which caused a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed names to take care of the cases Market street. Mr. Ruhl is visit­ ministry’s downfall, is in no posi­ at the home of the bride. The cere­ mund Horton. Arthur Linde, old ing the churches and giving ac­ tion to embark upon such a build­ mony was performed by the Rev. est son of Mr. and Mrs. Linde, will that come before the courts in the Hartford, Conn., July 7.— The county. It will be an all day job. counts of the conditions in China. ing program. Dr. Earl Cross of Rochester, N. Y., remain here for a longer visit. D. H. Zi, a student at the Hart­ State Board or Finance and control the double rln,g service being used. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horton and Meeting Tonight today awarded contracts for build­ There will be a meeting of the ford Theological Seminary will be The maid of honor was Miss a friend spent the week end and ing an elementary training school BROKER'S BODY FOU?|D Velma A. Young, sister of the bride Monday at the home of Mr. Hor Rockville A. A. association in their at the lawn social to be held on the DRUMS OF THE DESERT— ruinWing through roi* club house tonight when a report pirsonaige lawn tomorrow evening at Willimantic as follows: General and the best mah, Rodney A. ton’s mother, Mrs. Marietta -lor on the success of the team entered and will give a talk and exhibit of construction, Bartl.ett-Brainard Co., New York, July 7.— The body of Young, a brother, An informal re­ ton. mance, unending thrills and plenty of comedy! ^ big In Willington will be reported and Chinese linen to those present. Hartford, $136,876; electrical a man recovered from the lower ception followed the ceremony, several new members admitted. work, Horace M. Lobdell, Boston, bay off South Beach last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stiles on their re­ Western! . ; THREE KILLEF IN WRECK $13,943; plumbing, Harold C. Dahl, turn from an automobile tour, will Training is to start at once for the w'as identified today as that of DB. BBBGMANN DEAD. Added Feature. entrances to be made at the Rock­ Norwich, $17,763. Morgan C. Edgar, wealthy broker, make, their home for the present with the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. ville Fair. Buffalo, N. Y., July 7.— Three who committed suicide four months Berlin, July 7.— Dc. Sigmund Bodies Unfoimd persons were killed In an automo­ ago by leaping from the Leviathan Stiles is an accountant with the RAYMOND GRIFFITH | , HURT BY MOTORCYCLE Travelers Insurance company. Bergmanh, 76 years old, privy ,couh- The state police and other vol­ bile train crash at a grade cross­ ‘ * as the liner was nearing quaran­ clllor and years ago a partner of unteer workers were out until the ing today at „ Holiihd, 25 miles tine. Darien, Conn., July 7.— Anthony FATHER KNEW Thomas A. Edison, the noted inven­ heavy rain came at midnight last from here. The "dead are Martin Identification was made at the tor, died here 'teday. night In an effort to secure the bod­ C. Sturtz, 48; Gorton Stortz, 20, Bailas, of South Norwalk, was se­ morgme In Sea "View, Staten Island, verely injured here today when his f a t h e r (at 1 a. m.) : Is that With Edison as his partner, ies of the two children who were his son, and-Leslie Sleeper, 18. by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Ed­ Bergmahh founded the Bergmann WEDDINC drowned at Crystal Lake on July 4. The three, ,residln.g at Hunter motorcycle skidded into a parked gar, of Summit, N. J., who recog­ youno man asleep, Marie7 auto owned by Henry Roussin, si DAUGHTER; Hush, father! He Company factory in New York in It was no easy task drawing the Creek, near Holland, occupied an nized a gold watch found in a poc­ 1876. It Was in this factory that The Bells That Ring in the Spring, .T r a -l f ^ ; heavy grappling irons and when automobile which v^as struck by a Stamford. Roussin took Bailas to ket. has just asked me to marty' him Stamford hospital where the victim and make him the happiest man In Edison carried out his first experi­ they quit they were -well tired out. southbound Buffalo-Phlladelphla ments that resulted in the invention But Bills in the Fall, Ha! Hal ^ They have found that there ^eems flyer of the railroad. was found to have sustained two the world. broken legs and other Injuries. No FATHER: Just as I thought. of the nhonograph and electric lo be a deep cup in the lake as in Witnesses said there was no lights* lame nlaces the ropes that are at­ flagman or signal at the crossing. arrests were made* Herald Adrs. Brins Resnlts Wake him up.— ^Tit-Bits. No’rthamptoD; Mayd^lte Blodgett of DR. WELDON WILL NOT .cIq^C-to the blades ot-the machine MRS. MARSHALL SHARES Springfield and Ruth I. Pray of QUIT HIS PRACnCH MOWING MACHINE TAKES while the horses were pta^dlng still. Ghefenfleld, are named as residuary The animals started moving just iegatees.'The value of the property Rumors that Dr. Thomas H. enough to stir the blades and one IN FATHER’S ESTATE is not indicated. Weldon, dean of the Manchester LITTLE GIRL’S FINGER df them cut off the finger. Patients at the regular Thursday physicians, has retired from active tonsil clinic at the Memorial hospi­ AND NOW the COAST GUARD Loraine was taken to a doctor’s Mrs. Marshall is the "wife of service, were spiked today by a 'dfllce for treatment. Her father and tal today Include the following chil­ member of the family. Dr. and Charles F. Marshall of 35 Cam­ dren: Joseph Lager, of 49 Ceder She Reaches For WiW'ElioWii mother are former Manchester peo­ (Slwcial to The Herald) bridge street. Mrs. Weldon are at Crescent Beach ple, having lived on Hnighton street Worcester, July 7.— Daisle B. street, Eleanor Berggren, of 88 Lin­ for fi, month’s vacation, it was said, PRODUCES rrs ‘lone wolf’ Just as Horses Start th^ den street, Irene Thompson, of 99 at one time. Marshall of South Manchester. and then the doctor plans to re­ Blades Whirling.' DAILY ALMAN.AC Hemlock street and Lillian Ander­ sume his work at its completion. : ENSIGN DUKE’S SINGLE-HANDED CAPTURE OF Conn., is to share In the distribu­ son, of 53 Fairfield street. Dr. Weldon’s health has not been MILLION DOLLAR LIQUOR CARGO ADDS HIM ' Loraine, seven year ^old ditftghfw! IOC' tion of the residue of the estate of William Saunders, of 82 Chestnut any too good this spring and he has WAY AHE.VD OF THE.M Feast day of St. Pantaenus, fath­ TO LIST OF SEASON’S HEROES. of .Mr and Mrs. Walter. Gill, of New her father, George I. , Davis, who street, is recovering satisfactorily lost weight. died In Warren, Juno 16, according er of the church in the third cen­ at the hospital following a major Britain, lost the third-flngo^ tury; and St. Benedict XI, pope In left hand In a mowing machine t ' fVr ST PARENT: When are Lucy to the will filed in Probate Court operation yesterday. National wealth of the United j and the young man going to get here yesterday. the fourteenth century. States has mounted te 355 billion while visiting at the home of John Anniversary of the birth of Em­ New York, July 7— To those lone<;, S. Risley. Jr., on Lake street, yes­ j married? Mr. Davls'left $3,000 each to his dollars. This Is equivalent to peror Nicholas of Russia, 1796. Raymond A. Skinner and family $3,000 to every man, woman and xyolves of adventure so prolific this terday afternoon. I SECOND P.ARENT: I don’t know two sons, Ernest L. of Warren and have returned from Sarasota, Fla., George E. of Northampton. The 1 Anniversary of the death of child in the country, and represents 'season may be added tfle name of The child was picking flowers in — they’re quarreling over what the Richard Brinsley Sheridan, drama­ to spend the next two months In Jfinsign Charles L. Duke, of the U. alimony settlement is to be.— sonis with Mrs. Marshall, and three an increase of 90.7 per cent singe a-Held whore the machine was tist. in 1816. Manchester. 1912, according to statisticians. S. Coast Guard! operating. She reached for a bloom Judge. other daughters, Lilia M. Morse of The Coast Guard boys, who po­ lice the off-shore waters for scoff- laws, have managed to stay singu­ • * larly anonymous. A rum ship is I seized— and that is that. Mean­ “.•r- r while they bob about the seas in their little speedboats like water- All Sales Final. bugs. Sale Begins He Got a Break But Duke got the sort of break FRIDAY, JULY 8 No Refunds that carries Doug Fairbanks through 10 reels of snappy camera and will continue for action. Slapping about New York FRADIN No Exchanges harbor like a cork during a heavy 8 days only. BQi^all, the 2327— even, the coast 757 Main St., South Manchester guard ships are anonymous---sight- ed an unlighted tramf) snealcitig in. ft had slipped pfist about a dozen patrolmen. Duke halLe.d it and got uo re- •sjKuise. Manipulating his little craft alongside he clamored to the deck after'taking-a couple of shots with m. Iris boat’s'two-pounder. In true 'novie fashion, the first crew mem­ ber to .accost him was sent to the deck with, a blow from his revolver 1. butt. --V couple of seconds later he ' Year Because Seasonable Merchandise of and the ship hearted for the Jersey flats. Ensign Duke...... intrepid soloist the Most Wanted Kinds is Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices, of the Coast Guard ii -■ .Million Dollar Cargo Thus was the tramp' freighter ■■'A' wrote stories about such occur­ Fconom>' with a million dollars ences. But the Coast Guard gamo '.Trr.i worth of litiuor aboard seized by a seemed something like a policeman CoatSf Dresses and Hats Are Especially Featured For This Sale :i r ■ - done ensign— all in the space of a on a water beat— until this camo tew minutes. .A.nd the name of Duke joined the list of intrepid soloists. along.” Outstanding Values in Every Department. Come Early While Stocks Are Complete. "I really didn’t think anythin.^ like that would happen to me,” smiled Duke. “ I used to be a news­ Herald Advs. Bring Results paper reporter in Washington and Smart Coats Reduced Every Dress Reduced Our immense stock of women’s and rnisses’ high grade dresses of lovely silks and fir Adorable White Coats! Black Satin Coats! Coats of novelty mixtures and dressy twill richly fur trimmed. Every coat a real value and sizes here for every wo­ filmv georgettes marked way down for this sale. You 11 want 2 or 3 of them becauss these dresses have sold for twice the price we are offering them now. man. Sport Coats $4-98 COUCH I .*> / ' ' ■ 7.98 Form, to $10 HAMMOCKS $ Form, to $14.98 REDUCED 6-98 Plenty of opportunities to USe-'a‘couch hammock be­ Sport and $ fore the season is past. They are moving out fast at Dressy Form, to ^ ' these reduced prices. There is a good assortment of 814.98 the better models left for yoi^ to choose from. Models 9-98 $ $ Form, to $19.98 HATS 9-50 Form, to vt Reduced! $19.75 Dress Coats Loose Cushion Model (l.ike cut) I ■ ’ $14.98 $ 1 .00— $ 1.79 $ 822.50 (Regular 831.00) 12.50 Form, to $29.98 All of our better Hats ai’e in this Tlu.se come in different patterns of rainproof duck. An ‘ ■ I clearaway tomorrow. A sparkling Form, to unusually comfortable hammock. array of the season’s newest millin­ Adjustable Back Swayer Model ery modes at prices unheard of! Youthful styles for the large or-small Model 817.50 827.50 head. Regular Price $2 5.00 Regular Price $37.5t) On).' one of left. .V very popular model. SPORT WEAR UNDERWEAR Veranda Chairs and Rockers REDUCED / .Made of heavy .=electrd Rock Maple with double reed seats and backs. Vacation bound feminines are urged to take advantage of REDUCED ! these low prices. For wanner weather you’ll need lingerie and plenty of it. Sport Skirts Sport Sweaters $3.79 $2=49 Get your supply now. Crepe de Chine Linen Knickers Rayon Silk Vests Sport Jackets Chemise $4.98 $2.49 ’ 59c $1.89 ■ 1 . ■■■ ■>. B Muslin Costume Slips Silk Kimonos Children’s Coats 55c S4.9S Out They Go at HOSIERY $3.25 Rockers n o w ...... $1.98 $3.98 to $5-90 $4.75 Rockers n o w ...... $2.98 Reduced! $6.75 Rockers n o w ...... ------'...... $3.75 Sizes to 6. Bathing Suits Hosiery offered at this sale is first $7.^(J4BlockfirJ8 n o w ...... $4.50 quality only of well known makes. Right in the beginning of the season China Grass Chairs and Rockers A complete size range in every want­ we have reduced every bathing suit in Children’s Hats ed shade for Summer. The greatest stock for this sale. Tlie most comfortable porch chair to be found anywhere. values we hav’e ever offered. They are durable and look well in the house as well as on the All Reduced to porch. SILK HOSE One special group is offered at Reg. $ 1 .0 0 ...... 1 Lot Special a t ...... $9.95 ($19.50 value) Di/C 1 Lot Special a t ...... $11.95 ($24.50 value) $1 Holeproof Pure Thread Q . d ^ S i lk ...... OJ/C These are 30 day prices. $2:79 Sheer Chiffon and Lovely Sheer Silk. Reg. $1.65. Q C Children’s Dresses Pair ...... These suits are of pure wool G. E1. Kdth Fiinuture Co., Inc. of silk or tub fabrics marked jei’sey in all the smart colors and black. Cbrner Main and School Sts. South Manchester,.Conn. way down. .'.iv

I \ J V V t

UAKCHESraR (CONN.) EVENING HER ACT. THUKSDAT, JUET T. WSI. p a g e f o u r

er such animals experience any ap­ preciable degree of acute mental or physical anguish through being Ettetting Bfralb thrown and also whether it is an ^ ^UBUSHBD B7 extraordinarily cruel thing to ride Brighten the home with gay new fabrics at this THE AT.n PRINTING CO. a horse that does not want to be FoanfieA by Elwood H, Bl» Oct. I. 1881 ridden. Every Evening Except Sunday* r.nd At all events, there are a thou­ Eolldaya __ . sand cruelties practiced upon hu­ Entered at the Poet Office at Chester as Second Class Mall Matter* man beings by human beings whic.i, MID-SUMMER SALE of SUBSCRIPTION RA.TBS: By Mall for the present, might better en-j Blx dollars a year, sixty cents a month for shorter perloda gage the attention of humanitarians JUNIOR COLLEGE

HSITOHESrER XeOlW.) EVENING HEKALD, THCRSDAT, JOET 7,1927.

control of education and education­ ojhqr engagements has aroused con- WOMAN BEADY TO FLY. MILITARY. FUNERAL NEED OF A HIGH SCHOOL al methods Is already In the hands LEVINE TRYING 3faerahle commqat in aviation cir­ cles. There are persistent rumors Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., July of the town school committee and Austin, Texas, July 7,— ^The next in the central committee of the that Levine and Qhamberlin havo 7.— Military funeral services at­ The du Pont Who’s a Senator BRINGS UP BIG SUBJECT Ninth School District, and not for TO GET A PILOT c^me to a parUng of the ways. non-stop flight from New York to tended by hundreds of soldiers ol many years has it been in the hands Chamberlin has been quoted as say- Paris will be attempted by a wom­ the Citizens military training of the district committees. Ihg that he would pilot Levine back an, if plans of Mrs. Grace McClel­ groups. National Guardsmen and He Works Hard, Pkys Hard, and Likes (Contluned from Page 1) District High Schools (Ciontliraed from Pfgo 1) If;, he had time- to prepare for the regular army troops were held t> lan, dare-devil aviatrix, and a group The consolidation of schools flight In “ his own way.” He has, day for Sergeant James Hawks, 55, to Build Good Roads. sonably result in. It is in the fur­ would make but little, If any, dif­ however, booked passage on , Ahe of Austin business men, material­ of Hazleton, Pa., for over a quarter therance of this object that a ser­ as far as Chicago wltbont stopping ference in this respect. It would, and thereby set a new aviation rec­ leviathan which shlls- neit Tuesday. ize. century a member of the regular \! ies of articles Is to be published on however,' result in an Important Before leaving dhamberlin will ord.” Mrs( McClellan announced today army. School Consolidation. difference in another respect. At s ^ n d a few days In-London, travel­ Tarascon said he believes tha,t bye she would attempt fhe flight as soon Gen. Preston Brown, command­ W'hat Consoli{latiOtt>' Meaiis present we have a Ninth District ing there with his wife by an air heading for Chicago after reaching as a suitable plane is procured for ing the First Corps Area attended It is quite generally and mistak­ School of high school grade, which niail route—^probably late today. enly apprehended that school con­ Newfoundland he can find landing her. the services. Sergeant Hawks was has heretofore opened its buildings attached to Company C., 13th In­ solidation means the abandoning of places more, easily by passing over A group of Austin business men to all of the high school pupils -who V e r y l e g i b l e fantry. The body was sent to Hazle­ all the elementary schools in . the were residents of the town. If it northern Maine, and along a route will back the flight, which will be outside districts, and the combin­ close to Toronto, Buffalo and De­ Kitty: Jack says he cau read me ton for burial.- remains a district high school this like a book. over the same route as that taken ing or consolidating of all; -the privilege will have to be withdrawn troit. by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Mrs. schools of the town in twTO or more “ The flying radius of my plane _^Katty: You mustn’t ta’xe Jack in the near future. Under town too , literally, dear. He probably McClellan will fly to. New York centers. School consolidation has allows me just enough gas to reach consolidation it would become a means you are a very plain type.— from Austin In the plane in which no such meaning and relates only Chicago,” said Tarascon. “ W ith the town high school and would neces­ Tit-Bits, London. she hopes to reach Paris. to a consolidation of the ownership best of luck I should be able to Read Herald Advs sarily be open to all of the pupils N S ,• ( im and management of schools under ot the town. Heretofore, also the make Chi(e,go and with only an a common town school committee. Ninth District seventh and eighth even break I should get as far as The situation at present is that grades have been open to all of the Detroit. AduPont-built school- each district owns its own proper­ children south of Middle Turnpike. “ My plane will be able to reach- ties: is presumed to pay its own This condition cannot any longer an altitude of 20,000 feet which I ALL debts; decides for itself in district continue except under the town hope will enable me to avoid head meeting what buildings it will erect consolidation and management of winds which are almost continuous SALES SALES and on what terms as a ■whole it schools. y for 100 miles off the Irish coast. will pay off this indebtedness. Un­ Nnngesser’s Trouble FINAL FINAL der the traditions of many years The next article In tomorrow's " I am convinced that the trou­ MURRAY’S ago the power of district commit­ Herald will deal with the question ble with Nungesser and Coll was tees to appoint teachers, to fix as to how school consolidation is that they were unable to reach suf­ curriculums, to examine teachers, accomplished. ficient height to avoid these winds- and to regulate discipline, has al­ and that their machine was too ready passed to the town school heavy and fell Into the ehannsl. committee in the outside districts, Coli was an army mate of mine and and to the Ninth District copimittee C. N.G. CAMPERS WILL under their special charter. The after the war we made many flights over Ireland. Jle knew that he JULY CLEARANCE SALE DuPont employes' powers of the district committees today, outside of those granted by LEAVE EARLY SUNDAY would be obliged to get away up e b u n h '’' special charter to the Ninth School after leaving the coast of Ireland. THE YEAR’S GREATEST MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY District, are almost solely concern­ “I would he glad to try my luck ed with the erection, maintenance Manchester Units to Entrain in the Bellanca plane with Levine and paying off of the debt on their At 8:30 For Two Weeks but his flying radius Is not sufllclent properties. The teachers are ap­ Duty Tour at Niantic. and besides it Is a tough job being pointed by the town school commit­ up in the kir with a passenger who Starts Tomorrow Morning tee in the outside districts, and by Manchester’s two units In the can do nothing to aid In the case of the Ninth District committee in the Connecticut National Guard have an emergency. You have got to FRIDAY, JULY 8 AT 9 A. M. Ninth District. The curriculum so received their travel orders in con- give Levine credit. He has lots of / far as it is not established by law, rection with their flfteen-dav en­ nerve. If he’ll fly hack at the same Our July Clearance Sale offers exceptional values throughout the store. You the salaries of teachers, and the time I leave I will do my best to campment at Camp Trumbull. Nian- cannot afford to miss this big event. discipline of the school, including Mc. which be-gins on Sunday. help him get across.” the standards of accomplishment, Ihe 135 or so men who will Levine’s annoupcement that to a very large extent are regulated make up the pe.'sonnel of Company Chamberlin was “ constrained to de­ by the town school committee and cline” to pilot him back because of the Ninth District committee. It Is G and the HowRzer C'Smpary will Here Are Some of the Many Values! mainly as regards the erection, entrain at the Manchester Depot at control, maintenance, and the pay­ S;30 daylight saving time. A.?sem- AlfKedau PoTiltuoK his ing off of school debts, that the tly at the State Armor,' on Main old district system concerns itself. sf.eet will be at 7:15 and the two WHEN THE '*55 AW bet tha.1 he co\ild units will march to thn depot at 8 New ■ Not to Affect Plants o’clock. The train section which In- his ndqhbpy’s piimp. School consolidation, therefore, oludes the Ma.nchester companies I triking GolcmsiTi duPont does not mean the combining of ■,vill also carrv the Bristol. New - /T 3 A The du Pouts, “America’s most<^ the school properties into a central Britain and Middletown units and interesting family,’’ have gained and the building up of a greater plant. It does not now mean the it is due to reach Niautio via the OOODTTAfS Midsummer distinction in politics, too. In this and greater industrial financial taking of the intimate direction and shore route through Saybrook at rOGiVE A management of the daily school third of four stories about the du structure in the family’s name has 11.30. A baggage detail fr;)m each THOUGHT Pouts, Hortense Saunders tells of gone right along. routine out of the hands of the district committee, because it-has of the local units will load the bag­ TO VOUR. the one who is in the U. S. Senate. gage at 6 o’clock Saturday night.' W tN T B R S NEXT; The wives and daugh­ not been there for some time. It Company G will go to camp with ' A ■Wilmington, Del., July 7.- ters of the du Ponts. does mean that the town would own the property of all of the districts, 75 men and the Howitzer Company Gcod roads and good schools I is r.ot expected to have less than Hats would assume a responsibility for have been two outstanding contri- i 60. butions to the state of the debts of all of the districts and ANDOVER would pay for the property of 'the It was learned today that Gover­ from the . Senator nor’s Day this year will come on Coleman du Pont and Pierre du districts and the assumption of August Lindbolin and daughters their debts by an equalizing tax Friday of the second week instead Large dressy and small chic Pont have been the most liberal of Wednesday, as has been the donors. entertained the following guests the effects of which will be des­ ENJOY your vacaion with a The senator built some four mil­ over the Fourth: Jlr. and l\Irs. Carl cribed later. Town consolidation custom in past years. models. Mtlans, Hairs, with m Hilden of Hillstown, I\Ir. and Mrs. of schools, therefore, means first lion dollars worth of stone road care free mind. Before you silk or velvet crowns, prettily and presented it to the state with August Johnson of Manchester, Mr. the shifting of the legal responsibil­ ANOTHER BIG HOP a gestun,'—“ here are your roads. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Hop Riv­ ity for the erection and mainte­ start. Call 50, the coal head­ trimmed. Values to $4.95. Keep them up in the style they er and Valentine Nelson of New nance of school buildings from the London, July 7.— The Australian should be.” York. Sunday Mr. Lindholm and districts to the town: and secondly aviators. Smith and Ulm, who re­ quarters and have us put your SALE Only $50,000! family and their guests attended the transferring of the responsi­ cently flew around Australia and $ Senator du Pont, a colorful char­ the thirty-first wedding anniver­ bility for the daily and intimate completed plans for a trans-Pacifle next winter’s fuel in the cellar PRICE ...... 2.95 management of the schools to one flight, will leave by steamer for acter with apparently a tremendous sary of I\Ir. and Mrs. Edward Ack­ now. Take advantage of our Rapacity for work as well as for ley in Willimantic. joint committee from two commit­ San Francisco on July 21, accord­ play, is known as the only du Pont Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson . tees— the Ninth District Commit- ing to a dispatch from Melbourne summer-saving prices. who really is self-made, since he and daughter, Clara, spent the!*-®® t>cDn, under a special charter today. inherited only $50,000. It was in. Fourth with Frank Edward Thomp-school committee act From San Francisco, using a sin­ 97 Summer Hats of various styles and ma­ ■ the coal iniues of Kentucky and son and family of Springfield. I mg under the general law with gle-engined machine of the type terials. Values to $4.95. 0 0 Mrs. George Platt sold two of his ] special legislation superim- ■'Pennsylvania he became wealthy. used by Charles A. Lindbergh In his Sale Price ...... V 1 • V /V l He ■was not associated with the thoroughbred police puppies Mon-! 'Spirif of St. Louis, they will hop off family company until he was called day. They have only one left. The next matter of misconcep­ for Honolulu withoi t floats. From G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. in 1902 to its presidency. Guests at Geor^ Platt’s over the tion in regard to the consolidation there the flight will be continued In White Felt Hats for all head sizes. Also It was under his presidency, a of schools is a feeling that it would Mason Supplies, Fourth were l\Ir. and Mrs. Joseph ,set up a remote system of govern­ stages with floats with Australia as smart colored felts, snappy styles. Values matter of 15 years that the du Pont Brunell and Mr. and IMrs. Walter the- objective. a Main Street Phone 50 company changed from a mere ment which was not subject to the to $3.95. Q C West and grandchildren of Bum- -influence of parents and taxpayers, $20,000,000 corporation to a $200,- side, Mrs. Benjamin Seaton and Sale P rico...... 000,000 one— and he got out be­ and in which the individual would three children of "Wethersfield, Mr. be lost. The recent conduct of dis­ ^iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fore the war profits began to roll Risley of Glastonbury and B. W. in. trict controversies would hardly 29 Children’s Hats. Values to $2.95. Cummins and family of South prove that the district committees $ Today he is practically the only Manchester. Sale P ric e ...... 1.00 du Pont who has no stock in the were themselves wisely responsive Miss Elsie Hilden of Hillstown is to the wishes of parents. At times 37 Matron Hats, Midsummer styles. All head du Pont company. As a senator spending the week with Miss Anna he is inconspicuous. As a business they have devoted themselves to sizes. Values to $4.^5. Sale P rice...... Lindholm. the arousing and maintaining of man he is a colossal figure. L. B. Whitcomb has shut down A Little Realty district feuds rather than to the I Believe It Or Not his saw mill until after he gets his The famous 12 0 Broadway office wise and equitable settlement of haying done. real educational problems concern­ building in New York belongs to Rev. J )h'i H. Fitzgerald has re­ him, as does the Equitable building. ing children. The ans-^ver to the I OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD A G R E A T He bought the control of the Equit­ turned tf> Bay Ridge, N. Y., after question, however, as to whether a able Life from the Morgans. He spending several days with his town school committee ■would be I by July 16th, 1927. owns a chain of hotels among u.other, Mrs. Helen F.'tzgerald. more responsive to the wishes of which are such important ones as Cecil Smith spent ilie week-end parents than would the district E All stock and fixtures selling below cost. Look ■with frie.'d.s out of town. system lies in the fact that the the Waldorf and McAlpin In New H over thes»e prices. Stop in and see our bargain count- HOSIERY York, the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia, and the New Willard S ers. in Washington. He goes to work as early as five E Everything guaranteed or refund given. in the morning, finishes by nine or EVENT ten, and spends the rest of the day I Com Flakes ...... 6c plasdng. He is an artist at legerde­ No. 1. Our Regular $1 Hose in all wanted shades. main, and can produce the rabbit from the hat or the hard-boiled egg I Shredded Wheat ...... 9c Sale P r ic e ...... from an ear with professional I Heinz Rice Flakes ...... 10c 2 P a ir ...... $1.50 smoothness. Pierre du Pont, the senator’s cou­ I Malt Breakfast Food ,. ^ ...... l^Sc No. 2. Our Regular $1.59 Full Fashioned dk-l I Q sin, is as interested in education as Service Weight Hose. Sale P rice...... ^ 1 * 1 ^ Coleman is an roads. He presented four million dollars worth of school I Raulston’s F o o d ...... 15c No. 3. Our Regular $2.25 Semi-Chiffdn Sheer Hose, with buildings to the state and then ac­ I W h ea tin a ...... 15c or without contrasting heels. <1* 1 cepted the job of state school tax Black B o tto m s...... v X commissioner at $4,000 a year to show how taxes should be levied I Puffed R ice...... 13c and collected.. I Quaker Oats ...... 9c Alfred I du Pont is a talented ANOTHER 6IG OFFER! musician. But better even than music he likes machinery. I Mgemont Crackers...... 15c The story is told in Wilmington that he quarreled with one of his I Spaghetti, Macaroni, Noodles, neighbors. There was a distinct I ; Mueller’s ...... 10c coldness between the two that UNDERTHINGS neither would break. I Postum (Instant Cereal)...... 20c A Pump Wager No. 1.— Crepe de Chine Step-Ins. Then, the neighbor installed a I Corn Starch ...... 7c $ new kind of pump— one ibat Alfred Regular $2.95. Sale P rice ...... 1.95 du Pont was much interested in. I Cocoamalt...... 20c No. 2. Crepe de Chine Chemises. Hearing the pump wouldn't work, du Pont, through his foreman, I Palm Olive Soap, 10 fo r ...... 55c V a lu ^ to $3,95. Sale P r ic e ...... $ 1.95 wagered with the neighbor that he Vests, Step-Ins, Bloomers, SALE could fix it. The neighbor accept­ I Dromedary— Chemises Regular $1.75. PRICE . $ ed the challenge. After 12 hours of I D a t e s ...... ------15c 1.19 toil, du Pont solved the problem Radium Slips, all shades. Regular $2.95. with an artist’s joy ki the achieve­ I F i g s ...... ,25c s ment. Sale P r ic e ...... $ 1.95 I The du Ponts check up constant­ I Citron Peel...... 10c Crepe de Chine Slips, all styles. Regular ly on the sons of their employees, and invite all the ambitious ones '■PERFECTIONWTOElTklsI I Lemon Peel...... 10c I $3.05. Sale P r ic e ...... $2.95 to come into the company. I Orange Peel...... 10c We Advise Early A country dub has been provid­ O i l Cmk Stoves J Entire Stock Reduced. Special Notice. ed for du Pont employes, with I Grape Juice, Qts...... 30c Buying for Best Selections. golf course, tennis courts, and oth­ er recreation advantages. I Cemdensed Milk, Eagle Brand ...... 16c Dozens of du Pont officials out­ 1 Reliable Flour, 3 lb. pkg...... 32c side the family have amassed S wealth. 2 Come in and offer us a price on any fixture you want, Family Feuds Ask your dealer for There have been family differ­ a demonstration. i N o fair offer turned down. ences among the du Ponts from time to time— plenty of thejn. Al­ fred I., Pierre S., and Coleman have For hest results use Socony Kerosene MURRAY’S battled -over business affairs and politics. Politically, Senator Cole­ I The Amos Adams Co. Inc. Millinery, Hosiery and Novelty Shop. man du Pont and the late Colonel s . Henry du Pont were at each other’s STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW Y O ^ i 70 East Center, Orange Hall Building. 741 street, State Theater Building, SouA* Mati 26 Broadway SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuuiiJiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiuitililHUiHni

f - ■ / MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H ^A L D , THURSDAY, JTTGY t, 1927T" i ? A G E ^ '

services as assistant teachers In the N. E. CHURCH SCHOOL sewing and basketry classes. Miss DOG BOLTS FIREWORKS, m Bernice Lydall Is pianist and Miss Marjory McMenemy Is secretary for FOUND IN WETHERSFIELD (i ENROLLS 146 CHILDREN the vacation school. I DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Rev. F. C. Allen has 30 boys from the Junior department in nis Manchester Animal’s Presence 7:00 6:00—Janssen’s orchestra. Leading DX Stations. woodworking classes. Rev. Mr. Thursday, July 7. 8:00 7 :00—Studio program (2 hrs.) College Girls and Experienced (DS)(ST) Stocking who * has the older boys There Made Known By Tele-| The first ol the New Tork Phil­ 12:00 11:00—Cantor's orchestra. 476—WSB. ATLANTA—630, Teachers In Charge of Ses­ has a much smaller class. ..Ladles, harmonic Orchestra's summer concert 440.9-WCX.WJR, DETROIT-^. 10;00 9:00—Concert. phone Call. series to be played at ■ the Licwisohn 7'J)0 6:00—Gold kette’* enoembl*. , 12:45 11:45—Organ redial. sions Each Morning. ' from both churches have been .busy Stadium wiil be broadcast through 9:00 7:00—Goldkette’a Symphony Or. 526^KYW, CHICAGO—670. buying material and cutting out Gustave Schaller of Woodland WJZ and the Blue Network on Thurs­ 8:30 7:30—Song review; musical. 8:00 7:00—WJZ program. articles for the children to make streetj^ received a call- from Town day night. Three conductors will be 9:.30 8:30—Harvesters with WJZ. 8:30 7:30—WJZ Philharmonic concert The north end vacation church In charge of the orchestra during this io:uo t):00—Goldkette’s dance orch. 1():(I0 9:00—Studio program. up, according to their ages. Tlxsy Clerk "Samuel Turklngton this season. They are Willem Von Hoog- 461.3—WTIC, HARTFORD—650. 11:30 10:30—Congress carnival. school opened auspiciously Tues­ have also-purchased necessary text morning saying that his-dog, which etraten, assisted by Frederick Stock 7:15 6:15—Plano recital. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. day at both the Second Congrega­ books, cane and tools for the bas­ had been lost on Friday night, has with Pierre Monteux as the guest con­ 7:30 6:30—Middletown program. 8:00 7:00—Hawaiian music, artists. What ductor. The soloists will be Mane 9:00 7;00—WEAF Islanders. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra; artists. tional and North Methodist church­ ketry work.- Miss Christine Mc­ been found In Wethersfield. Montana, soprano; Mina Hager, con­ 8:30 7:80—MarJ and Ted. 12:00 U;00—Hank’s theater gang. es. with a total ot 112 children en­ Menemy, a graduate of Storrs col­ The dog was one of the unin­ tralto; George Basely, tenor, and Don­ 8:30—Murtlcipal orchestra. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. 9:30 rolled, 42 In the-primary- depart­ lege In the domestic science de­ ald Pirnie, baritone. The light opera, 422.5—WOR. NEWARK—680. 8:00 7:00—Orfch; studio features. terested spectators at the Fourth of “ The Red Hussar” will be presented 7:00 6:00—Jacobs’ ensemble. 8:30 7:30—WJZ Philharmonic concert ment, 51 in the junior and 19 In partment, is in charge of Junior July fireworks celebration held on manubctucer In tabloid form for the big highlight of 7:30 6:30—The Pepper Potters. 9;oii 8 ;oo—AlooseheaTt 'hour. the Intermediate. The last group sewing. Friday evening at Capitol Park, WF.VF -and the Red Network. True 7:00—Royal Male Quartet, 10:00 9:00—Orchestra; songs. 8:00 named, children up to 15 and 16 It Is proposed to have an exhlbl: Hartford. The Schaller family at­ tales of a secret sendee man will be 8:16 7:16—Barnhart’s Band. 12:00 11:00—Viotoritins; songs; trio. • told by Harold Keyes for the enter- 9:15 8:16—Mabelanna Corby Hour, 1:00 12:00—Organ recital. ^ years of age hold their sessions at and sale of some of the articles tended and had taken the dog with talnment of the fans of WGLm .w.w 9:15—French Trio, tenor. 305.9—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—98(J. made by the children on Saturday features will be the Shannon Band 10:15 9:00 8:00-WEAF Eskimos: music. the North Methodist church. 'Yes­ ihem. can leel more 11:00 10:00—Stern’s orchestra. afternoon, July 23, after the close concert through WNYC, a recital by 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 11:00 10:00—Sam ’ n’ Henry: music box terday 146 were present. There The animal must have been the Crosley Mandolin Quartet through 6:00 6:00—Baseball; organ. 11:30 10:30—Musical program; talk. is still room for others who wish to of the school, to which a cordial flightened by the noise and the WLW. music by the Metropolitan 6:30—Radio rodeo; talk. 11:40 10:40—Salernos. 6:80 12:00 11:00—Organ: orchestra: songs. take advantage of the religious and invitation to all Interested is ex- glare of the fireworks for he ran String Band through WGBS and 7:00 6.-fl0—Baseball: Statler ensemble and a vocal program by ^ the Aida 6:30—Kerbstone Four. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. ifaaniial instruction offered free. •'tended. away and did not stop until he Choral Club through WFAA. WRVA 7:30 8:45 7:45—WLS players. . 8:00 7:00—Baritone, pianist. The children are very enthusias­ leached Wethersfield. satisfaction has arranged for two highlights on 9:00 8:00—“ Verse and Music. 8:30 7:30—WJZ Philharmonic concert tic over the school and so Interest­ Thursday night. They are concerts au 9:30—Bascballr Melody Boys. 447.5_VYMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. This morning the town clerk was bv the Stutz Ban.lo Quartet and the 10:30 9:00 8:00-Orch: trio; players. ed are they in the handwork— CAN’T CARRY ON 491.5—WEAF, NEW YORK—€10. Guardian (scolding): I must called on the phone by a Wethers­ Fluvanna Music Club. The French 6:00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music. 11:00 10:00—Theater revue; orch. woodwork, basketry and sewing Trio with Charles Premmac. tenor. 12:00 11:00—WQ.J program. agree with your..aunt, Joan, we field man who told him that he had 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. that noon comes all too quickly Will he heard through WOR, and 6 :30 -La Salle Symphony orch. 499.7— VVFAA, DALLAS—600. rather hoped night clubs would be found a dog with a Manchester than we 7:30 WCCO will present the Minneapolis 7:00—Oper, “ Red Hussar.” -8:30 7:30-tDance orchestra. each day. The sessions are held in license tag. Mr. 'Purkington looked Mail Carrier’s Band for a unique DX 8:00 10:30 9:30—Aida Choral Club. the last .places you would go to.. 9:00 8:00—Eskimos, banjo en.semblc. the forenoon “only. The teacher^ are up the number, found that the dog ;^eaturc. 9:00—David Lawrence; talk, 352.9—w o e . DAVENPORT—850. Joan: -I .can assure you-they, are 10:00 11:10 10:10—Soprano.’ tenor, reader.’ gaining experience in'-managing the belonged to the Schallers. Some one 10:10lu 9:10—Janssen’s orchestra. — they leave you. Just enough-ener­ Wave lengths in meters on left of 11:00 10:00—Albln’.s orchestra, 11:00 10 ;0(i—“ PlowboyE ’ ’ - c — different dej?artmeiits and the of the Schaller family will go to Etatioii title, kilocycles on the right. ■ 535.4—WHO. DES MOINES—56(X g y to stagger back to your cot.— when we see 435—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. wrinkles are being gradually Timc.s are Kastern Daylight Saving I ’OO 12:00—Pennsylvania orchestra. 9- 30 8:30—Trio; musical program, Passing, Show, London. Wethersfield for the animal. and Eastern Standard. Black type In­ X;0n—Weather; home talks. 1:00 12:00—Dance prograrn.__ smoothed out. 2:00 449.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. dicates best features. 4:30 3-36— tr'.o. The committee has been very for­ 4■:10—Baseball: muikels. 9:30 8:30—Songs: pianist. 6:30 11 :30 10:30—JUisical comedy program. tunate In securing as teachers Leading East Stations. 6:50 fi ■.'10—Baseball scores. howmainr 6:00—The Mediterraneans. I'no 12:00—Organist. _ __ young women who are college grad­ 7:00 340.7— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—880. . W 8:20 7:30—Lewisohn Stadium phil­ uates, some of them experienced l^f^W PG , ATLANTIC CITV—1100. harmonic concert. 10:30 9:30—Piano solos. 7:0."> 0:05—Dinner music: organ. 10:50 0:50—Classical ensemble. teachers. In the intermediate de­ 10:30■AKi 9:30—Meyer’s dunce orchestra. P:l.v S:15—Concert orch; novelty. '508—WIP, PHILADELPHIA-^90. 370.2— WDAF. KANSAS CIl Y—810. partment Rev. Marvin Stocking has PLUMBING FIXTURES 10:00 ;i:(IO—Movies: dance music. 6'10 fi;in—Dnpenheim’.s concert oren. 1:48 12:45—Nighthawk frolic assisting him at the North Method­ 2S5.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 8-00 7:00—Violin: soprano. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. Price alone should never govern either the selection of the 12:00 11:00—Drama heur. ist church Miss Marlon Gammons, 7 :;o fi::io—Dinner orchestra. j -40 7:40—Polish orchestra; tenor. fixtures or the plumber to do the work. Assurance of good ma­ 8-’ 0 7:30—WJZ Philharmonic concert 9:30 8:30—Fiv.e banjo boys. 12:31) ll;;(0—N. B. C. program. a graduate of Connecticut college. 10:00 'a:0U—WB.'tL dance music. - lO'OO '9:00—Metropolitan String Band 2-00 1:00—Modern classical music. New London. Miss Gammons is an terial and workmanship Is certain only when there is no false 302.3—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—raO. economy in buying plumbing and when good judgment selects 6-30 >S;30—Carpenter's orchestra. l ‘>-00 11:00—I.lght opera program. experienced teacher and has travel­ 6:0(1 6:00—Bassball; dinner conoerL the .men to install it. 1?! 8:00 7:00—WIOAF progs. (3 hrs.) 6:58 5:58—Baseball: concert. 1:00 12:0(1—N. B. C. program. ed extensively. Yesterday she gave 345.1_WMAK, b u f f a l o —550. 7:20 6:20-Road talk; markets. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. an instructive account of her ex­ 6:15 8:15—Dinner music. 0.30 7:30—WJZ Philharmonic concert 11:00 10:00—Fe.Mture program. 7:00 6:00—Talks: baseball scores. 12-00 11:00—B'.'rniiairi’s Kh\(!)m King,- periences as a teacher in Mexico. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY-790. 254.1— WRVA. R(CHiyiOND—1180. 352.7—WNAC, BOSTON—850. 12-3(I 11:3ii—Markets: time; weather. Other professional teachers are 6:33 b:33—Dinner dance. 9;20 8:20—Stutz banjo quartet. JOSEPH Co WILSON p 2:00 X;00—Play: orchestra. Miss Gertrude Carrier, Miss Leona 7:00 G;00—Talk; .special program. 5:00—Stocks: baseball: 9:50 8:50—Fluvanna Music Club. 28 SPRUCE STREET. TELEPHONE 041 & 8:15 7:15—Theater studio program. 6:00 10:0.' 0:05—Church chImeS. Palmer and Miss Christine Mc- 9:15 8:15—Theater prog: dance. 6:30 6-30—Powell’s orch: baseball. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. 7:25 6:25—Baseball: America's story. Menemy, while many of the local 528.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 5. —Saxophone soloist. 12:00 11:00—ChIcUcring Four. 9:00 8:00—Mandolin Quartet. 7:45 1 :00 12:00—N. H. C. program. High sc'iool girls are giving their return 9:30 8:30—Johnston's program. 8:00 7:00—WEAF light opera. 2-00 1:00—.lames’ orche.slra. 10:30 9:30—Zoo music. Cossacks. 9:00 8:00—Eskimos with WEAF. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. 10:00 9:00—Madrigal quartet. 11:30 10:30—Piano; Tommy,- Irene. 9:30—News from Time. 10:00 9:00—Mixed quartet, vocal trio, 12:15 11:15-Castle Farm. 10:30 celestial bells, instrumen­ 339.8_WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 11:00 10:00—Albln’s orch.. WE.AF. tal trio, artists. 1:30 12:30—Cantor’s orchestra. . 11:30 10:30—Organ - _ recital. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 10:05 9:05—Metropolian String Band. 288.3—WENR. CM ICAGO—1040. 272.6—WHAR. ATLANTIC CITY-1100 1U'20 9:2(1—Talk; daiice; oatijo^sl. 7;Q(I 6:00—Oigan; (alUs: stock.'. 7-45 6:45—Seaside trio. ' 11:08 10:0.5—l.ange’.« orchestra. 9’00 S’Olj—0[ ciiP'.’ I a: iii’tlsts (2 hrs.) 447.5—WEEI. BOSTON—€70. 293.9— WLWL, NEW YORK-1020. 416.4— WHT. CHICAGO—720. 7:30 6:30—Musical; talks. 8-30 7:30—Contralto: trio; talk. 8:45 7 :45 -Cl.n.'sical prog:’ songs. Clearance Sale 9-t-r. 8:00—WEAF n.-ogs. (2 hrs.) 8:15 7:l5—Major Triad, organ. 9:30 8:30—Hnique plectrum rn.'cmble :.C1.2—WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 10- 00 9:00—Question Box; K. C. orch10- 00 9:00—’I’onr Hour League. g-.OO 7:00—WE.\F programs. 535.4—WNYC, NEW YORK—560. 12:00 11:00—Kit Kat Club; popular S;01 8:01—Studio program. 7:35 6:35—Trumpeter: baseball. [U'ogr.'i m. 352.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—850. 8:00 7:00—Shannon’s Band concert. 461.3—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650. 8:30 7:30—1. B. S. A. orchestra. 405.2—WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. 8:00 7:00—WEAK orchestra. Starts 10:45 9:45—Edmund Cody, tenor. 6- 20 5:20—Basehall: orch; questions.9-00 8:00—Studio concert: talk. 11:00 10:00—Ortli’s orchestra. 10-00 9:00—WEAK program. 374.8—WWJ. DETROIT—800. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 405.2— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—740. 7:00 6:00—Dinner music. 516.9— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—580. 12-00 11:00—Quartet: baritone: talk. 8:00 7:00—O'Wevt with WEAF. 6:00 5:00—Orch: baseball; Kaybee. 7- 45 6:45—Hnnk.s: orch; artists.405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. Tom orrow 352.9—WBOQ. NEW YORK—920. 8-00 7:00—Orchestra; tenor. 8:30 7:30—Magyars: talk. 10:00 9:00—AVKAF talk, opera. 11- 00 10:0(1—Orch; arti.sta: chorus. 9;00 8:00-^Vi■:AF prog; ntmeymoon- 10:00 9;0a—Harbor Inn music. ers. 280.2—WGL. NEW YORK—1070. 361.2—WeSH. PORTLAND—830. 8- 00 7:00—WE.AF programs (3 11:00 hrs.) 10:00—Mail Carriers' Band. 8:00 7 :00—Secret Service Tales. 319—wsM. Na s h v i l l e —'J40. ST5 7:15—Popular songs, duets. 475.9— WRC. WASHINGTON—640. at 9 7.00 6:011—Hour of music. 10:00 9:00—Studio program. 12:00 11:00—DX program. ^ 8:30 7:30—Same as WE.\F (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Vocal pupi’.s recital. 3/!8.6_WGB3, n e w YORK—860, 12:30 11:30—Organ couccrU 9:40 8:40—Five banjo boys. 11:00 10:00—L« Paradis Band. A Store Wide

I panics operating in the slate in the Clearaway of STATE’S RAILROADS I last year. ! Motor Busses Stylish Summer rirty-nine moior bus companies INCREASE clnin.u iutra-statc 'i)u.= ine3S reported I Travelers Insortince Co., .grcs.s earnicf-v3.1)55,822, an Apparel Hartford, Conn. ir>cVer..-’C' from ;:’.2,702,790. Among 467. (Continued from Page 1) tl'.c la’rocr amn:int" were; Connecti­ cut C’).. .91.019.882, Ci’idgeport Auto Ti’un.;:. 82C7,,S;i2. New Eng- 6: 80 p.'m.— Dinn’ier Music ' terlv $31,698, and W oodbury Tel., Ir.Tvl Trau’^.i'U'rtation $329,022, Passer,’;er 6:50— News and Baseball Scores $19,438. COATS 7:00— Dinner Music continued t he Amerira-i h'ailway E::prcs". Ii'.f’.. 1 :p;; shore Linn u c; ':-” "- ,]i4.noys & 7:15— Popular Program with Mind­ lo:ie concern oi U.t type, oarnctl .’’’ 1 1 'j’u ’ ; .''117.98 ' ■’.■/GU’e Line Bus, ing Bjorklund ai»d Mildred Hen­ SI.'1 43.802 on ivl.Irh the ta.x is derson, Pianist— I'-,.’:'. -;-t, . 1 : Wiiisted- ■R’b.IOO. - y ...,,- 2..i; IS. a. Skies are D ark'...... Ball 'I'hrae telcaraph '’ompanie.s had ’t 1 ’ •'['V 1 an Mr. Bjorklund .aai’.i of about Ss-'.OOO i:i eav::i:'. -. b. Knice and Knifty . . . . Bargy inT ^ I r ’.clnu"Jt.Tr.terl 1,SS3,- their total rtsing frem $1,487.74 i SUITS Miss Henderson ■'9.8 i-.ii'c-. i i 19’s and wore | to $1.568 060. Tlie coirpar.i. y ■ ; 1 f ” .' f -i' n mi'.''', v.’l'.ich i c. Out of the Dusk .Dorothy Lee (.ii’-iin?s w.in,. French Teleai'.n;’’ Mr. Bjorklund ! 1 ) 9 1 8.'’:: ’ p-'erstate ! & Cable $57,824. Po.stal Tehgra!.'. d. P o lly ...... Zanecnik i' - - ■ ra-1 • 1 0 '’.'": vv niiics or ' Miss Henderson ■;S4,290, Wc^'c-i’i; Union $1.42,5- i-----’ , r ...... ’ ■ t ’ V u’ ■: Blue e. -\t Dawning...... Cadman 0.’ 5. I ('■■•’i 1 -.1 - ” (' ■ G Go., Mr. Bjorklund. Companie', s.’iiii a ,gas excui'dv-:'- 1 ’ 7 ' 2. ;Pv’;; :”d ■”’’i'v;:' 'Id 34 5,- DRESSES 7:30— :Middletown Chamber, of ly had earnin.aj tliat increased 1 -.■• ;-. f’ ’“ 2’’') 0 ' ' New E;ig- Commerce Program with Du- f:om $9,076,523 lo $ 9 . aO and ;-"1 is ii-i’lnt::: - . 81 i.100. :;nd meers Orchestra— ’ bv companies t.if- cdv were: ’.['Id-Ncv.' London i:;i,Li9. a. My Daddy HUdgeport G.;slj;4; Til ‘ 0:1 this niilcage is included and b. Rio Rita Greenwich $116,‘J4S, H’M’lJoid Ci..’,’ :■) t'.r' .'U’oss earnings tax the state c. Ain’t She Sweet T;2 182.683. M-vicien $9.5.8:.’S, .Mid- demands. d. There's Everything Nice |dictown $169,501, ^c•.^ Ila’i”''i .4bout You I $625,938, Wailingfor>l $103,53;;. e. Trail of Dreams I SPORT WEAR j New Haven $3,179,898, Waterbuiy DRAFT HENS f. Me and My Shadow 81,246,160. g. You Will, Won’tYou I UC.U.1.PAT.OFF. h. Somebody Else j Gas and electric companies rose Leningrad— A flock of hens has SDCDNY 8:00— To be announced from earnings of $16,583,016 to been provided to lay eggs so that 8:30— Marj and Ted earnings of $18,696,600. Separate the chimpai^zees brought Irom Reduced in 9:30— Colt Park Municipal Orches­ company earnings were; Bristol & Africa by the Soviet government for tra AmTllle, $1,284,112; Connecticut the'“ monkey farm” In the Caucasus 10:00— News . Light & Power, $8,077,959; Con­ may feel at home. In their native necticut Power $2,866,417, Dan­ habitat chimpanzees steal and suck bury & Bethel $951,422, Derby Gas eggs. Price C.4TTLE DEALER KILLED & Electric $1,406,886, Mystic Pow­ er $250,139, Northern Connecticut To Close Them Out Springfield, Mass.', July 7.— $550,717, Putnam Light & Power Joseph Cohen, 40, wholesale cattle $295,902, Rockville-Wlllimantic Quickly. dealer, was Instantly killed here to­ $588,667, Stamford $1,673,179, day when the truck he was driving Torrington $546,636, Wlnsted Come tomorrow, first day of was struck by a southbound train $204,565. the sale, for first choice. at the Plainfield grade crossing of Power Concerns the , Boston and Maine railroad. Electric light and power con­ The truck was demolished and cerns had earnings that increased STANDARD O I L C O . OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway Cohen’s body carried 65 feet down from $14,012,766 to $14,817,216. the track before the train came to By companies the earnings' were; i stop. Beacon Falls $19,245, Bolton $1,- 330. Boarah $1,218, Central Conn., $303,384, Clinton $66,786, Daniel­ son & Plainfield $464,868, Eastern ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. IT PAYS. Conn., $931,230, Farmington Riv­ er $195,110, Gaylordsville $2,182, Hartford $5,638,48., Kent $13,909, SKETCHES UX BB8SEX Litchfield $97,036, Lyme $102,- THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: (24) Finding the Niger SYNOPSIS BY bRAUCHEH 652, Manchester $348,674, Meriden S 5 5 S f f 3 m ~ $180,652, Monroe $7,607, New • * «-g: J w 'c ■Hartford $16,997, New Milford $12;873, Ridgefield $53,024, Sims­ bury $39,725, Uttca* $47,472, Union $203,780, United Illuminat­ fT^vJECuOOkiMG VOOC ing $6;077.507, Waterbur.v-Milldale \^cooQ\4

■" ‘ ^ ' ' y ‘ is ^ i > 7 ' s ’ - '. • J-s ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING'HBRALP* THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927, •. . ' ■ * 'V TAGEtA

TWO YEARS? NO, TWELVE _ 1 ^ ’RE SLAYERS America one person In every 10,000 LIGHT. F ^G ^3tS CASH IN HANT> DUTIFUL DAUGHTER OR WRATHFUL St. Louis.— Charles. Wirtss guess------i is murdered, while In England the criminal records show that only HAVANA TO BE W IF E : I saw my doctor today, FATH ER : See that you leave the ed wrong. Refusing to plead guilty Londoifa.— ^Americans are the . “ Who was that old ^gent ••you to a> burglary charge and accept a most violent people on earth, ac- one in every 634,000 is slain. “ Imogene took umbrage at some­ dear, about my loss of memory. party at a reasonable hour. No com­ were talking to?” HUSBAND: What did he do? ing home with the milkman, now.” two-year penitentiary sentence, he | cording to Sir Basil Thompson, for- “ I don’t know.. L^t’s see if ilils thing I said.” was convicted by a jury and sen>- mer head of Scotland Yard. Sir ‘‘Well, that’s all right, so long as W IF E : Made me pay In advance. DAUGHTER: Of course not. He name - Is in his' waliet.”— Atusie, SINGAPORE FOR won’t be there.— Tit-Bits, London. tenced to 12 years. Basil cited statistics as follows: In she didn’t get bad.”— Judge. -T it -B it s . Herald Advs. Bring Results Sydney. WESTERN TRADE rioQB Cuba Has Facilities to Make Evening Port City Equal Far East LIBERAL CREDIT Appointments PHONE 2-7279 Base.

Washington.— Like the famous port of Singapore, in the Far East, FREE DELIVERY HARTFOiRD’S LEADING FORNlfaRE‘StORB UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN THE somewhere in Cuba— possibly Ha­ vana— there promises to grow up what is equivalent to the “ cross ANYWHERE IN NE ENGLAND RADIO DEPARTMENT roads of the west.” TRUMBULL, Between Pratt and Asylum Cuba has unusual facilities for making advanatgeous use of its geographical location across one of the most important maritime high­ ways of the world, according to Mr. J. Meehan, of the Commerce de­ partment. Literally it is a crossroad of commerce between the islands to the east and United States— be­ tween South America and this country and beyond the position of IDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Singapore the entire island is a tremendous source of important tropical raw materials of fruits, suigar and tobacco. The coast line is over 2 000 miles in length and is remarkable for its large number of capacious harbors, The Biggest Sale in our history—probably the Bluest Sale in Hartford^s roadsteads and excellent anchorage, Meehan declared. Island Is Compact No point on the Island of Cuba is more than 4 0 miles from the history. Thousands bene fitting by the outstanding values. Six spacious floors seacoast— no production center is far removed from an excellent sea­ port virtually meeting the trans­ portation problems. Many private firms operating in Cuba have their loaded with quality furniture being closed out at incomparably low priceso individual ports. Under the provision of a law en­ acted in 192 3, however, the hand­ ling of the foreign commerce of Cuba was restricted to certain All samples—single pieces, suites, everything—drastically reduced designated first-class ports, with the proviso that the sugar centrals and other entities which had con­ structed and used subports or pri­ vate wharves prior to the enact­ ment of the law could continue to use them for the same purpose. Havana outranks all other ports in the volume of imports handling BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES over two-thirds of the total. San­ tiago de Cuba, the distributing center for the eastern part of the island ranks next to Havana in 3-Piece, American Walnut 3-Piece, Embossed Velour. 8-Piece, American Walnut $AO AA the import trade. FinicK WftsS129 IvOW «/0«U U The export trade, Meehan point­ Finish. Was$ 98 Now *74,50 Was $110 Now *89.00 ed out, is more evenly distributed. Although in years when sugar pri­ ces are low Havana stands first, 3- Piece,American Walnut 3-Piece, Print Velor*?\ ordinarily it is outranked by Nue- Was $149 Now *119.00 vitas. Finish. Was $125 Now *89.50 *•& w™3 Now *119.00 Havana’s Progress 3-Piece, Jacauard Velour. Havana, a modern city of over 4- Piece,American Walnut 500,000 population, with an agree­ Was $169 Now *129.00 able blend of the old and the new, Finish. Was $150 Now *119.50 has made remarkable progress in w“ Now *149.00 the last few years, Althor.gh the 3-Piece, Jacauard Velour. narrow streets, typical of Spanish 3-Piece, American Walnut cities remain the mecca for tour­ Was $179 Now *139.50 ists, many of the thoroughfares Finish. Was $159.50 Now *129.00 9-Piece, American Walnut v $1CC A A have been widened and new broad boulevards have been constructed* 3-Piece, Comb.Tapestry and Overlay. Was $225 HOW lOO^W leading into the suburban districts. 4-Piece, Decorated Parch­ Mohair. Was $198Now *149.00 Havana has many magnificent buildings and parks, and some of ment Finish. Was $198 Now *149.00 the world’s largest and most lux­ 3-Piece, Mohair. 8-Ptece American W a ^ u tg n - 4 5 9 . 0 0 urious clubs. Through this port practically all of Cuba's tobacco 3- Piece, American Walnut Was $198 Now *159.00 exports are shipped and in addition large quantities of sugar, molasses, Finish. Was $189.50 Now *149.50 fruit and vegetables. 3-Piece, Jacquard Bed Daven­ 9-Piece, Mahogany Finish. 4- Piece, Burl Walnut Finish. port. Was $225Now *169.00 Was $245 Now *169.00 Was $219 Now *169.50 CALIFORNIA HUNTS 3-Piece, Baker’s Velour, Ser­ pentine Pronto Was $195 Now *169.00 lO-Piece, Walnut, O v«lay.^^ *179.00 WORLD FOR FLOWERS 4-Piece, Mahogany Finish. Was $219 Now *179.00 3-Piece, Comb. Mohair and Tapestry. Was $245Now *189.00 FOR BOTANIC GARDEN 4-Piece, Mahogany Finish. 10-Piece, Hi-Lighted Walnut H T Q 0 0 Was $249 Now *189.00 3-Piece, Imported Tap., Bed Fin. Brfst. Set Was $2-25 I^OW 1 1 Los Angeles.— Three new expedi­ tions are announced by Dr. E. D. Davenport. Was $375Now *198.00 f Merrill, director general of the Cal­ 3- Piece, Huguenot Burl Wal­ lO-Plece, American Walnut M $ 1 7O A A ifornia Botanical garden at Mande- nut Finish. Was $225 Now *189.00 2- Piece, Jacquard, Wood ville Canyon, just outside this city, Finish. Was $225 WOW l/V .U U for the invasion of the wild jungles Frame Lounge. Was $295 Now *225.00 of Borneo, Sumatra and the Phil­ 4- Piece, French Walnut Fin­ ippines, with the object in view of obtaining plant specimens for the ish. Was $325 Now *198.00 3- Piece, Triple-tone Jacquard 10-Piece, American Walnut $ 1 QO A A garden. Now *239.00 Finish. Was $298 lU O .U U These three expeditions will Velour. Was $295 bring the n« her of expeditions 4-Piece, French Walnut Fin­ sent into the fields to obtain plant 3-Piece, 3-tone Jacquard Vel­ materials within the past month, up ish. Was $259 Now *210.00 10-Piece, Huguenot Walnut M $1QO AA to six. One expedition is at work in our Bed Dav. Was $325 Now *269.00 Finish. Was $249.50 «® W IT O .U U French Indo-China, another is en- 4-Piece, Mahogany Finish. rnit.e to Szechwan province. China; 3-Piece, Mohair. avl another is .getting ready for a Was $295 Now *225.00 trip to Formosa, Dr. Merrill an­ Was $325 Now *279.00 10-Piece, Huguenot Walnut m $ 0 0 C A A nounces. The expeditions are to work di­ 4-Piece, Hi-Lighted Dec. Burl Finish. Was $295 «O W rectly under the supervision of Dr. 2- Piece, Mohair. Merrill, and work is being hastened Walnut Finish. Was $298 Now *239.00 Was $395 Now *295.00 at the garden at Mandeville Can- >on, and all preparations rushed 9- Piece, Hi-Lighted American M $9CQ AO for erection of first buildings in 4-Piece, Hi-Lighted. Walnut 3- Piece, Mohair. Walnut Finish. Was $325 I’ ®W ^oKF.UU which to house the plant specimens anticipated as a result of the expe­ Finish. Was $298 Now *249.00 Was $395 Now *325.00 ditions. 6- Piece, Birdseye Maple Fin­ 3-Piece, Green Mohair, Hand id-Piece, Hi-Lighted Ameri- m $OOQ A A ish. Was $395 Now *289,00 Carved Frame. Was $475 Now *375.00 can Walnut Fin. Was $350 «®W ^O^I.UV ARTESIAN WELLS t Drilled Any Diameter— 7- Piece, Decorated French 3-Piece, Mohair, Loose Pillow Arms. Was $795Now *695.00 10- Piece, Hi-Lighted ‘ Ameri- m _ $QOC AA Any Depth Any Place Gray Finish. Was $395 Now *295.00 can Walnut Fin. Was $425 I'OW 0 ^ 9 .vU Charles F. Volkert 3-Piece, Solid Mahogany, Hand 4-Piece, French Walnut Fin­ Carved Frame. Was $995 Now *795.00 Blast Hole Drilling ish. Was $575Now *395.00 10-Piece, American Walnut m $Q 7C A A Test Drilling for Foundation Finish. Was $550 ITOW 0 1 J .U V Water Systems 4-Piece, French Walnut Fin­ Pumps for All Purposes. Tel. 1375-.5. , ish. Was $595Now *395.00 r e e d a n d f ib e r SUITES “ S ’. Was $498 Now *398.00 HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. 4-Piece, Walnut, Inlay. Was $895 Now *495.00 3-Piece, Walnut Finish, Reed. $20 75 Was $44.50 lOjPte, H ,w».0.wai™ i„.^ ,4 7 5 .^ 0 0 Typewriters 4-Piece, Butt Walnut, Inlay. 2-Piece, Fiber. I All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ Was $695 Now *495.00 Was $130 Now *89.00 10-Piece, Walnut Finish, Span- JCAC A O changed and overhauled. 4-Piece, Mahogany Finish. Special Discounts to Students. 3-Piece, Green and Gold Fin- $1 CQ AA ish Style. Was $695 WOW dV O oU U Was $695 Now *495.00 ish, Reed. Was$179.50 I^OW lOV.VlJ Telephone 821 4-Piece, Walnut Finish, Span­ 3-Piece, Royal Lavender Fin- $9AQ AA Kem p's M usic ish Style. Was $695Now *595.00 ish, Reed. Was $295 WOW ■"■S. w"SSWas $895 Now *695,00

H o u s e i

s,sys: ' ■ - f {

. 1, V^' j^g^y.tii6emsute

1897 1927 SOUTH MANCHESTER-CONN •

THE PROGRESS:- THE START:- It will interest you to know that this progress is going steadily on this year. Our busi­ ness exceeded by a difference of twelve per cent, the average of over six hundred department Thirty years ago Justus W. Hale oi)ene(l The Boston Store on the comer of Oak Street, giv­ itr stores reporting to the Federal Reserve for the month of April. Again in May we exceeded by ing Manchester its first dry goods store. Mr. Hale had pi-eviously been in business on Charter nine per cent. Oak Street since 1873. So that, in reality, while we are thirty years old, the ^raslne^ is the If you have never traded at Hale’s in Manchester we have both missed a real opportunity. Please accept this as a personal invitation to visit our store during our 30th Anniversary Sale. out-growth of a general store started flfty^four years ago. TODAY’S BUSINESS IS TWENTY- We guarantee that you cannot buy any merchandise at Hale’s and be disappointed. If you ONE TIMES GREATER THAN THE FIRST YE.\R, THIRTY YEARS AGO. find that anyone has undersold us, all you have to do is ask for a refund. If the merchandise Our consistent iwlicy has been "A ‘SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY. Giving the best at any time does not meet with your satisfaction you are requested to Inform us at once and sat­ isfaction will be assimed. Let’s get better acqnalntbd. of merchandise and service. As near one hundred iier cent as possible. Have we succeeded? FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE A MONTH VISIT OUR STORE. That’s the answer^ The suc­ cess of tins is largely due to the splendid cooperation among all our employees, and to the line sense of loyalty which is typical of all our force. Treasurer and General Manager.

Starts Friday, July 8th. Sale lasts ten days Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights Until 9 p. m. Closes Thursday At Noon i-- 30 BIG SPECIALS: ONE FOR EACH YEAR THAT WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS ON THE CORNER OF MAIN AND OAK STREET.

1 Year Old 2 Years Old 5 Years Old 4 Years Old 5 Years Old 6 Years Old FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! SPECIALl SPECIAL! 50c ONLY. SPECIAH LARGE 50c 39c and 45c House Dresses Propholactic Rayon Panties Bath Towels Fasheen and Year Rayon Hose Tooth Brushes 30c each .. . Round Prints $1.30 30c • Good looking hous6 dresses In 30c 30c This is one of the best towels new spring patterns. Ric rac trim­ One of the most popular tooth you have been able to buy at this Rayon underwear is ideal for va­ price for many a day. Plain white, Our regular stock of Year Round cation wear as it can be laundered med. Medium and large sizes. Spe­ This is our regular stock of 50c brushes on the market. Soft, medi­ and Soisette prints. Over 40 pat­ cial while they last— 30c. One to rayon hose— not seconds. The col­ um and hard. Limit 2 brushes to a extra heavy, with colored hems and so easily. These panties are made borders. Size 20 x 39 Inches. Per terns to choose from. 32 inches of heavy rayon and come in the customer. Only 100 to sell. Mala ors include gray, white, mauve and customer. Friday and Saturday only. Main Floor. dozen $3.45. Main Floor. wide. Guaranteed fast colors. Main light pastel shades. Main Floor. Floor. French nude. Main Floor. * Floor. • I

7 Years Old 8 Years Old 9 Years Old 10 Years Old 11 Years Old 12 Years Old SPECIAL! SPECIAL! * SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 50c 25c 50c oc 15c Silk Chiffon Hose Gillette Blades , Vests Linen Toweling Tooth Paste Handkerchiefs $1,30 3 yards 3 0 c 2 '“ 30c This is an all silk chiffon hose 30c 3 c'“"35c‘‘““" with reinforced heels and toes. Women’s carded yarn vests with 30c Five Gilette blades in each pack­ Good quality muslin handker­ Three seam back. It comes in the Both the unbleached and bleach­ built-up-shoulders or bodice* tops. ed all linen toweling. Red or blue age. Limit 2 packages to a custom­ Sizes 38 to 4 4. While quantities last . Pebecco tooth paste. Limit 2 chiefs that come in plain white and light shades of nude, white, cham­ er. While they last— 30c a package. tubes to a customer. Special while colors, or white with colored hems. pagne, shadow, gun metal, shell borders. Replenish your towel sup­ 2 for 30c. Main Floor. Limit 4 to a ply now! Main Floor. Main Floor. customer. quantities last— 30c. Main Floor. Stock up now. Main Floor. gray, etc. Main Floor.

13 Years Old 14 Years Old 15 Years Old 16 Years Old 17 Years Old 18 Years Old SPECIAL! $1.59' SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! White 19c 60c 50c and 75c English Twill High Grade Sheets Pound Box Stationery and Table Oilcloth Turkish Towels Package Envelopes. Union Suits Umbrellas $1.30

30 c Size 81 X 90 inches. These are $1.98 9c sub-standards of a well known 30c 30c The well known Meritas quality An attractive short, stubby um­ make. We purchased these under * Mastercraft linen finished sta­ Entire stock of children’s tight table oilcloth. Plain white only. brella that is covered with a good This is a hand size Turkish towel, good quality, with colored borders, the Cohasset label. Guaranteed to tionery in a pound package. Plain and loose knee union suits. Sizes up Yard and one-quarter wide. While grade of English twill. Complete give 3 to 5 years satisfactory wear. to 12 years. Values from 50c to 75c quantities last— 30c a yard. Main in blue and gold. We have only fifty white only. Regular size. Main with amber tips, ferule and handle. Main Floor. Floor. each. Main Floor. Floor. ■, All the wanted shades. Main Floor. dozen to sell— come early!

19 Years Old 20 Years Old 21 Years Old. 22 Years Old 23 Years Old 24 Years Old SPECIAL! $5 and $6 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Cinderella * 50c $1.98 50 Inch Odd Lot Rayon Bed Spreads Dresses, Rompers, Krinkle Spreads Luncheon Cloths Muslin Chemises * Cretonnes Suits mm $3.30 59 c 99c 1 ^ Never before such values! Our 30c $1.30 "Values in the lot as high as regular stock of $5 and spreads. "This is a 50 inch, heavy unbleach­ 95 c Heavy quality cretonne, 36 inch­ Limit one spread to a customer. ed cotton cloth printed in blue, rose This is a sample lot of the well $2.98. Dainty chemises with bodice Six different patterns and five col­ or built-up-shoulders. Most all large ors. The Cinderella, Novelite Jac­ es wide. Patterns in the lot suitable Full bed size, 108 x 81 inches. Rose or gold patterns with scalloped but­ known Cinderella dresses, suits and for coverings, draperies and cush­ stripe only. A dandy spread for tonhole stitched edge. Colors guar­ rompers. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Values sizes. Some rare values in the lot. quard, etc. spreads. Sizes 72x108, Main Floor. and sixlOS inches. Main Floor. ions. Second Floor. summer wear. Main' Floor. anteed fast. Main Floor. in the lot up to $1.98. Main Floor. ______^ ------

25 Years Old 26 Years Old 27 Years Old 28 Years Old 29 Years Old 30 Years Old SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $ 1.00 41c and 43c $2.98 32 Inch Rayon Hose Panty Dresses Pillow Cases Leather Goods Zephyr Ginghams Slickers 50c - 59c 4 '” $1.30 $1.30 These are Irregulars of our regu­ $2.30 1 2 ic lar $1.00 hose. All new light shades. Dainty prints in gay summer col­ These pillow cases are the same Our regular stock of $2.98 pouche 600 yards of checks, plaids and Plenty of sizes. Stock up now for Good quality slickers with cor­ ors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Contrasting quality as the Cohasset sheets ad­ bags in one and two toned leather. duroy collars and patch pockets. vertised elsewhere. Subject to Also a few under-the-arm bags in novelty designs in a variety of col­ the hot summer days as they are ex­ colored binding on sleeves, collar cellent for home or /Shore wear. Sizes 16 to 46. They can be had in and pockets. Suitable for play wear. slight imperfections. Sizes: 42 x 36, the lot. Special while quantity lasts ors. 32 inches wide. Buy enough Main Floor. wanted shades. Main Floor. Main Floor. » and 45 X 36 inches. Main Floor. at $1.30 each. Main Floor. for two or three frocks. Main Floor.

m

ifi -ir‘ •liTTii.nr-

■ ■ •' Hale’s 30th Anniversary Gi^vering

LINENS Summer Wash Goods Reduced Towels, at One Lot One Lot One Lot Anniversary Towelings ^ Prices 39<= y**- 59<= yJ- 79« yd- w This lot Includes our best In this lot you will find 40- Fabrics In this lot are suit- goods, both the rayons Linen Luncheon 89c Basco Finished • \ • £\Q Damask, Y a r d ...... Inch printed batiste; 40-inch able for both womens and ^ splendid assort- Cloths ...... $1.25 Btlppled voiles; Everfast ma- children’s cool summer frocks. washable This damask has the Rosemary Pure linen luncheon cloths ■with terials; plain white voiles; 3 6- At 59c you will find our regu-^ ^printed radium; printed can- Basco linen finish that we guaran­ inch tissues, linens and rayon lar 79c Radioux chiffon n crepes; sport 35c and 39c Turkish 50c and 59c Turkish borders in blue, gold, rose and lav­ tee absolutely. It will not lint or Towels, each ...... ender. Guaranteed washable. Size aet slazy. Looks more like linen af­ alpaca; 42-inch printed organ- many new designs, 3 - nc. gatins; raffon; taffoshan; and Towels, each ...... 25c 39c 50 x 50 inches. Also a few luncheon Heavy, plain white or colored Extra heavy, plain white bath ter every washing. Suitable for dies- 36-inch printed dotted charmeusette, ray-de-rayon, and taffeta warp prints. Buy a towels that are made to withstand sets Included— 36-inch cloth and every-day wear. SWISS- and 32-inch tissues in sylphane; also a large .assort- dress length now and save stripe turklsh towels in the handy four napkins to match. / size. The plain white towels come hard usage. Your choice of a fine ,'u Z e r coloring,. ment o, 40-lnclr voile,. mcn.,1 In size 23x44 inches, the colored smooth towel or a rough Woven stripe towels In size 18x37 Inches. one. Also a few colored dobhy $1.25 and $1.29 check to-wels in this lot. §1.00 Linen Luncheon 'T Q r' Linen Damask R ayon Alpaca 39^ 19c Cloths ...... $1.25 and $1.49 y a r d ...... • $1.00 Hand Towels, each 99c 75c Turkish Towels, All linen cloths with borders of A pure linen damask, 7 0 inches S r ‘ x‘Xn‘eoK-L?rue We have a dandy line of these gold, rose or blue. Size 44 x 44 e a c h ...... 50c wide. Your choice of a scrowl, a orchid, tan, etc. Looks like new after each for Cummer lingerie. hand towels. Some are embroid­ Extra heavy towels with colorell Inches. chrysanthemum, or a clover de­ ered in plain white, others in col­ borders in gold, blue or rose. Size sign. 25c Fruit-of-the-Loom 1 Q ors. Special at this low price — 23x44 Inches. Also a few of the $2.98 Wool Flannel and d^O CQ Cotton, Yard ...... 99c. famous Martex towels in this l o t - $6 and $7 Lunch­ Silverhaze, Y ard ...... 36 inches, wide. Dozens of uses for this ma- 25c and 29c Huck colors fast. eon Sets ...... $5<30 $1.49 Table 54 inches’ wide. Make up your own sport terlal. skirt or jacket. The silverhaze is a lighter , t j- tr j Towels, 8 for .... $1 There is nothing nicer for a gift Cloths ...... $1.00 weight material than the flannel. Colors: sage 29c Bleached Indian Head O K Plain white only. Large size 50c and 59c Huck than an all linen luncheon set Take green, blue, wild honey, sunkiss rose. etc. y a rd . . .,...... huck towels made of part linen. Towels, 3 for . $1.30 advantage of this low price and This is a good quality linen fin­ ished table cloth in plain white or _T ^ 36 Inches wide' All our regular stock of huck buy now. colored borders in gold, or rose. 33 Inch Washable Honan, 1 1 Q 29c Linen Toweling towels can be found In this lot. Size 54 X 58 inches. Hemstitched. Plain white or colored borders In Yard ...... ^ ? 39c Shirtings Qflr* Yard ...... 25c rose, blue, gold and lavender. Ex­ Steven’s crash in red or blue bor­ This sport fabric Is guaranteed washable. Its Y ard-...... O V /V # tra .fine quality. $1.98 Table .. rough finish and heavy body makes It especial- ^ number of good stripes and colors in this ders. Cloths ...... $1.69 50 Inch Limch- ly adaptable for sport dresses, children s ciress- inches wide. Regular 39c a yard, Main Floor es. draperies, linings, etc. Comes in a wide as­ Your choice of a plain white, eon Cloths .... $1.98 hemstitched cloth, size 58 x 90 sortment of new colors. Hale’s Percales, 91 p Inches, or a colored stripe cloth m One of the best cloths we have rose, blue or gold. Size 5 8 x lO ever had at this price. Colored bor­ 40 Inch Sport Satin, All new patterns in bright colors, plain col- ders in blue, gold and rose with 99c Sheets, Pillow Cases Etc. inches. the patterns woven in. 50 Inches ...... / ' hU)-' ’ fabric for ors, and black and white. Makes up Into servlce- sli?r^w\ll^or;Un?"^ it ahle aprons, dhildren’s and women’s home 55c Tuxedo Sheeting 42c Pillow Tubing, square. Guaranteed pure linen. Y ard...... 30c shadow proof. New summer shades. frocks, etc.^ 2 V2 y a rd s...... Linen Luncheon $1 42 Inches wide. Cohasset pil­ A^ood quality, heavy sheeting. low tubing which Is a sub-stendad Cloths ...... $1.00 Linen Finished Main Floor Two and one-quarter yards wide. of a well known make. This is a pure linen, hand block­ Napkins, each .... lOc ed luncheon cloth— 44 inches $1.29 and $1.39 Empire $1.39 Tuxedo square. Three patterns In blue and A heavy damask with hemmed S h e e ts...... $1.19 green. Colors are guaranteed fast. edges. Size 15 x 15 inches. S h e e ts...... A wonderful sheet at a very$1 low Extra large size, heavy quality price. We are offering these Just sheets, 81x99 inches. You never Main Floor during this sale at $1.00. Sizes; can have too many sheets—buy; Floor Coverings 63x99, 72x90 and 81x90 inches. now! i: Main Floor 23c Ladies’ Cloth yard, 17c and Rugs Bed Spreads Every woman in town, and the surrounding towns, knows what a »ei;AKT‘iugs...... $19.30 $13 Steven $3.98 Rayon wonderful cloth this is. Always stays white after repeated washings. Rayon Spread Spreads ...... $2.69 Limited number of yards to sell at this price. Main Floor. $7.98 Cool looking summer rugs that are Just what you Size 81x108 Inches. Everything You will agree with us that this is rayon spreads now. At this low want for your sun parlor, veranda or bedroom. They Is the heaviest and best rayon price you can afford one or two. come In striking and unusual color effects. Light spread at such a low price that you have seen In a long time. Colors Full bed size only. Five colors to colors that blend well with summer interiors. Size guaranteed fast. Sizes; 90x108 choose from; rose, gold, bjue, green 9x12 feet. Others sizes ?2.49 and up. and 72x108 inches. and lavender. Main Floor

special! $1.29 RAG RUGS $1.00 Curtains and Draperies 69c NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING Most every home can use one or more rag rugs—in SIM M ON’S Square Yard ...... the bedroom or hallway. Attractive rugs In plain Neponset floor covering is waterproof and durable. colors with band borders In rose, blue, tan and green. We have a variety of patterns in attractive designs to Size 27x54 Inches. 50 Pair choose from. We will cover your kitchen floor at a Steel Bed small cost. $2.98 INLAID LINOLEUM, $5.95 $22-95 Square Yard ...... $1.69 Rayon Flat Curtains Good quality linoleum that will give you years of Spring good wear. The patterns go through to the back. Laid free with the exception of bathrooms and cement­ Felt Base Rugs comnlete ing. This regularly sells for $1.89, in some stores as $1.98 pair Mattresc high as $2.35. Single Three-Quarter Full Size $1.10 PRINTED LINOLEUM, $3.95 Excellent for the living room or dining room. Square Yard ...... • • , ^ 89c , , Heavy quality linoleum In a wide variety of good During our anniversary sale only we will offer this spe­ patterns and colors. Plan to cover your kibchen 25 Ruffled Voile Curtains, pair ...... $1.00 floor now, don’t delay! A Close-out, Only 8 to Sell FinequaUtyVhlte voile ruffled curtains with hemsUtched borders. cial at this very low price. / Tie backs ta match. ^ iQ The Steel Bed comes in brown or walnut finish. Three $45 AXMTNSTER RUGS Six only of these felt base rugs to close-out at 98 Marcjuisette Curtains, p air ...... sizes; single, three-quarter and full bed size. A rolled edge $37.30 tills price. Living room and dining room designs. ^ * Dainty figged marquisette curtains In a number of styles. Com­ mattress, cotton filled. Striped ticking. If you are planning Seamless Axminster rugs of exceptionally good Size 6x9 feet. plete with tie backs. .p ^ q .. quality Size 9x12 feet. Four good designs to choose on purchasing a new bed for your bedroom it will be worth from. These rugs are suitable for your dining-room, your while to buy one now. living room or bedroom. merly priced as high « $1.00. ^ S o ^ Qft 49 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, pair $l.9o Steel Bed and Spring — ...... $12.95 ^ * Fine quality marquisette curtains in plain white only. Tie bac (For those who do not need the mattress.) $3°98^EVinged Rayon Curtains, pair ------$2.98 A beautiful fringed rayon curtain that comes In four attractive Beds— Second Floor $12 Nepoiiset patterns. Suitable for living or dining r^m ^e.^

\ , >AGfU T E N ' SESNCEBSarnSR (CraWN,) BVENma HERAm THXJTRSD 7, E-CHAMP IS DIFFERENT BOY NOW; Community Club Announce Schedule 1$ STARTING TO PREDICI THINGS Playing Ami ’s Game for Second Round

By'JIMMY POWERS <&arms and ■wrists despite the handi­ on New York, July 7.— Toin Arm­ cap of shrapoel wounds,” the two in Millet Leape 1 ’ll Knock Out Sharkey and our, the gent who will perambulate agreed. “ He has that original grip around the country this coming which combines to put an ungodly \ year wearing the title of the United effective ‘snap’ in his shots. , Then rn Beat Tunney To At Bouton:— The Community Club will contin­ Visitors Who Wffl ®se ATHLETICS 6, 7, RED SOX 1, 6 ue to put a ball team on the field States open golf champion, is a “ And on the putting .green," ■The second round of the Midget (First Game) At Philadelpkla:— and Wilfred Bulla will remain as stylist of the first rank. spoke up Bobby, “ his methods are baseball league which is -composed PHILLIES 6. 5, BRAVES 4.^ 3 PHILADELPHIA sound and his touch excellent, of these teams: Buckland, "Wap- Ritehie; Game At 6:15. Decisiop,” Declares Ex- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. manager. He is a notable exponent of (Flrat Game) PHILADELPHIA Bishop. 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 That is the chief outcome Qf a what is known as the hip shift as when he js anywhere near his form. ping, Black Eagles and Manchester ...... 5 1 1 1 contrasted with a more rounded He stands with his heels no more Green, was announced today. Each AB. H. H. PO. A.Ei Hale. 3b ... two-hour special session of the offi­ Spalding, If ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Champion. Cobb, rf ...... 5 1 3 1 cials of the club held last night for pivot. than four or five Inches apart and team will play two games r week Three Rivers Siromons, cf ...... 5 4 Cooney, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 3 1 Manchester Cochrane, c ...... 3 9 0 4 the purpose of preventing the team As a long iron player he has no putts with the ball about midway on Monday and Wednesday even­ ■Williams, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hanna, 3b Daly, cf superior. He has an original grip, a between his two feet. He bends well ings, as the following schedule Wrightstone, lb ... 3 2 2 5 1 1 BY DAVIS J. WALSH Dykes, lb ...... 4 1 11 from disorganizing. Those In at­ .Hunt, ss Gharahns, rf Lamar, If ...... 4 0 2 2 style of grasping the club with both over at the waist but there Is no shows: ^ Leach, cf ...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 (I. N. S. Sports Editor) tendance at the meeting were R. K. Wilson, c ...... 4 0 3 5 0 0 Edgar, cf ftlarkot, 8b Boley, ss ...... 3 (1 3 Anderson, C. R. Burr, Mark hands well on top of the shaft for drooping or ungainly beading of the Buckland vs. Wapping at Buck- New York, July 7.— “ I’ll knock Quinn, p ...... 4 0 0 0 Thompson, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 LinneU, rf White, 2b Holmes, G. H. Washburn, Wilfred his iron shots. This enables him to knee such as mark the putting pos­ land, July 11. Friberg, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 B. Boy^, If Paquette, lb Sharkey out and then I’ll take on 37 5 13 27 tures of some.” Kaufmann, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bulla, Frank Wallett and Arthur put a sharp snap or punch in the | Black Eagles vs. Manchester Ulrich, p ...... 2 1 1 1 1 0 Zwlck, c Rogers, If Tunney and beat him to the de­ BOSTON stroke yleldlrijg great distance on Hagen quoted Cooper as an ex­ Green at North End, July 11. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. St. John. putt, 2b Boissey, c cision.’’ Arrangements were made for a the shot without the danger of sac­ ample to bring out the differences Wapping vs. Black Eagles at 28 6 10 27 7 2 The author of this ambitious Tobin, rf ...... 400300 MacDonald, lb Tenlczar, ss Myer, ss ...... 401440 game tomorrow night with the Bon rificing anything in the way of di­ in type, “ Harry, now, is a real Wapping, July 13. BOSTON statement was William Harrison ..401100 free-swinger. On a full-swinger. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Giorgetti, p Ritchie, p Carlyle, If ...... Ami at 6 o’clock at Hickey’s Grove rection due to exaggerated body ef­ Buckland vs. Manchester Green Bancroft, ss ...... 3 1 1 3 4 1 Dempsey, the man of stern resoive. Shaner, cf ...... 311100 fort. On a full shot he slings the club Umpires : RusseU and Partons . . 4 0 0 11 1 1 and it is the plan of the club offi­ at Manchester Green, July 13. Smith, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 He made it as he left for his Sara­ Todt, lb ...... back to where the head is hardly Welsh, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 Regan, 2b ...... 401060 cials to put the very best team pos­ Where do I get that stuff? From Buckland vs. Wapping at Wap­ toga training camp in the presence ..400010 sible on the field for the remainder none other than Waller Hagen, the more than a foot from the groiind ping, July 18. Farrell, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 Rogell, 3b ...... Fournier, lb ...... 4 1 1 13 The team that opposes Cheney of a half dozen witnesses and one Hartley, c ...... 301711 of the season. It is possible that old maesiro of the mashie, and wee at times. As is the case with prac­ Black Eagles vs. Manchester of them repeated it verbatim, more Lundgren, ,p ...... 301010 ...... McNamara, x ...... 0 0 0 0 Brothers tonight at the West Side there will be a few changes in the Bobbie Cruickshank, the canny tically all who wield such a full Green at Manchester Green, July High, 2b ...... 3 0 1 Oval will be the strongest one that or less, to the writer today. Brown, I f ...... 4 0 0 33 1 6 27 14 2 lineup, Mr. Washburn said. Mana­ Scot— two wise noodles better cap­ wallop, he gets distamce ip plenty 1 s. has set foot on that diamond this The remark, if correctly inter­ Philadelphia ...... 300 001 010 — 5 but when his timing is even the Gibson, c ...... 3 0 0 ger Bulla is not certain as yet able of diagnosing a man’s game Wapping vs. Black Eagles at McQuillan, p ...... 2 0 0 season and the mill workers will preted, places Dempsey on record Boston ...... 000 100 000 1 whether the team will play Sunday. than the next one. least bit off the beat he is likely to Two base hits, Cobb, Regan; three North End, July 20. Burrus, xx ...... i o 0 have to step high and handsome if for the first time as predicting -he Further information will be given Hagen and Cruickshank were be visiting the rough and other Edwards, p ...... o 0 0 base hits, Boley, Lundgren; home Buckland vs. Manchester Green they expect to send Three Rivera outcome of a fight in which he is runs, Simmons, Dykes; stolen bases, out tomorrow. talking to this writer en route to fairways.” at Buckland, July 20. Cobb 2; Simmons, Cochrane, Lamar, 31 4 5 24 18 2 back to the Bay State on the short about to engage. The boy friend the eastern open. A great opportu­ This ought to spike a few dis­ Buckland vs. Wapping at Buck- Philadelphia, ...... 005 010 OOx—6 formerly was a natural born rubber Bishop; double plays, Regan to Todt nity, thought we, to get the form gruntled mutterings about Armour land, July 25. end of the score. Play will start as to Hartley, Myer to Todt; left on Boston ...... 400 000 000— 4 soon after 6 o’clock as possible. stamp on things like that. bases, Philadelphia 8; Boston 6; bases plot of the new champion. The and his getting a lucky break at Black Eagles vs. Manchester Two base hits, Farrell, Wrightstone, Not the Same Boy on balls, off Quinn 1, off Lundgron 3, “ Haig” of late has been grudging Oakmont. Many claimed the best Green at North End, July 25 . Wilson; , Fournier; stolen Above are the probable lineups but struck out, by Quinn 2, by Lundgren base, Wilson; sacrifices, Cooney. each is subject to chances. “ I do the fighting and leave the in his free speeches to the press entrants had “ gone sour” at the op­ Wapping vs. Black Eagles at Leach, Ulrich; double plays, Cooney 5; umpires, Van Granflan and R ow ­ portune time for Armour to plug Coach Bill Brennan has not made predicting to Doc,” was Form Re­ land; timo 1:32. since he hooked up at so many cen­ Wapping, July 27. to Thompson to Wrightstone. Ed­ (Second Game) times a word but under the kindly through. wards to Bancroft to Fournier, Welch any announcement as to who ht ply No. 1 in the glad old days of the Buckland vs. Manchester Gresn to High, Cooney to Wrightstone; left Dempsey-Kearns alliance. Another PHILADELPHIA influence of the genial thistle, Here are two veterans Introduc­ at Manchester Green, July 27. will pitch but the fact that both AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ing he evidence that the Armour on bases, Boston 3; Philadelphia 5; and Boyce worked against of his favorite rejoiners mentioned Bishop, 2b ...... 3 1 2 0 1 0 Bobby, he warmed up and the two bases on balls, off McQuillan 1; off the undisputable fact that his op­ Collins, 2b ...... 1 0 1 1 - Jj were soon chatting away like vet­ game is as sound as Man o’War and Edwards 2, off Kaufmann 2; off Ulrich Thr ee Rivers up there last Saturday 1; struck out, by Ulrich 3; hits, off ponent was understood to be pos­ Hale, 3b ...... i 1 1 } 1 ° eran campaigners “ going over” the that “ stylist of the first rank” is a makes it seem probable that Gior- Cobb, rf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Kaufmann 2 in 1-3 Innings, off Ulrich sessed of the customary number of Sioiultaneous news events: Armour game. bouquet for nobody’s garbage can 3 in 8 2-3 Innings, off McQuillan 8 In getti may get the call. However, Simmon's, cf ...... 5 0 1 4 0 0 this is entirely a matter of guess­ hands, legs and what not and that, Cochrane, c ...... 4 2 1 9 1 6 Dempsey gets $250,000 to fight “ Armour has powerfully strong either. 6 Innings, off Edwards 2 in 2; win­ anyhow, no man could get as far as Dykes, lb ...... 5 2 3 6 0 2 Sharkey, Jack Kearns falls out of ning pitcher, Ulrich; losing pitcher, work. Lamar, If ...... ^ 0 - 3 0 0 McQuillan; hit by pitcher, by Mc­ Three Rivers defeated Cheney a title shot without being good. Boley, ss ...... < 1 2 2 - 0 Quillan (F riberg); umpires, Rigler, Dempsey has changed. All of his Walberg. p ...... I 0 1 0 2 0 Jorda and Hart; time, 1:40. Brothers 12 to 10 n the first game X—McNamara ran for Fournier In and the locals are more than anxi­ friends and acquaintances rapped Pate, p ...... 1 0 0 ® ® ^ LEO RYNN IS GREATLY ECITED 9th. to that fact as soon as the ex- ous to get to “ Ike” Ritchie this 40 7 15 27 9 2 XX—Burns batted for McQuillan in evening and square accounts. champion appeared in the east. The BOSTON 7th. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rogers, who plays left field for the alteration is more psychological (Second Game) than mental or physical. The Demp­ Tobin, rf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 OVER RUMORS OF 8 TO 5 ODDS visitors, is the boy who.slapped a Hartley, c ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 What is Jakie May’s real name? PHILADELPHIA home run with a couple of runners sey of the old days no longer is a Myer, ss ...... 4 0 0 6 1 1 . — T. B. M. a . PO. A. E. boy with the body of a man. He has Haney, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Spalding. If ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 perched on the sacks last Saturday. Tarbert, If ...... 1 9 0 3 1 0 Frank Spuriell May. Cooney, ss ...... 3 2 2 2 3 0 There will be no ice cream on his sobered and grown up above the Shaner, cf ...... ^22100 Williams, rf ...... 3 o 1 4 0 0 his canoe in the Thames the same Where did the Cards get Flint Wrightstone, lb ... 3 1 menu tonight if Cook Giorgettl bias eyebrows and he speaks his mind if Todt, lb ...... 3 2 1 10 0 0 day. Anybody Who Doesn’t Grab TODAY IN FISTIANA 4 11 1 0 he feels the urge. Evidently he felt Regan, 2b ...... 3 2 2 1 4 0 Rhem?— R. J. J. Leach, cf ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 the say. Wilson, c ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 it on the occasion of his departure- Rogell, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 By DOC REID They signed him while he was O Hofmann, c ...... 3 0 2 4 1 1 Dazzy Vance is using the Lind­ the Dempsey End of attending (Dlemson (College. Thompson, 2b ...... 3 0 0 O 6 0 Knows Himself Rothrock, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Friberg, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 2 0 bergh ball this season— a fast one Scott, p ...... 4 1 ‘T don’t know Sharkey but I Russell, p ...... 1 With what schools are the fol­ 2 1 1 0 McFayden, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 with a big hop. July 7th, 1914. know myself,” he is quoted as hay­ lowing men connected: L. W. St. 30 5 10 27 13 Harriss, p .. . 0 0 0 0 0 Those Bets Is a Boob, He RITCHIE vs. WELCH. John, Oswald Tower and J. Fred Golfers You Have Met ing said by way of elaboration. “ I Flagstead, rf 2 0 0 0 0 It’s anybody’s race in the Nation­ BOSTON know I will get back my speed by Thirteen years ago today, Geary Bohler?— W. K. L. AB. R. H, PO. A. by Kent Straat al say the experts. . . . What they Bancroft, ss U. S. PAT. OFP the time the Sharkey fight falls due 35 6 9 27 13 2 A. Steffen, American born liglit- Ohio State, Phillips Academy and ...... 5 0 0 4 3 Philadelphia ...... 400 030 000— 7 mean is it's anybody’s but the Says. weight champion of the world and Smitli, rf ...... 5 0 1 4 0 and that means I figure to corner Washington State. Welsh, cf ...... 4 2 Boston ...... 900 202 020 6 Reds’. known in Fistiana as Willie Ritchie, 0 1 0 him some time in fifteen rounds. Two base hits. Dykes 2, Lamar, What pitchers won games in the Farrell, 3b ...... 4O 91 09 1 0 That lad has been knocked out and Cochrane, Shaner 2, Hofmann; three set a precedent among lightweight 1913 ?— T. H. B. Fournier, lb X 0 base hits, Regan; stolen bases. Bishop, Giant outfielder was fired after By GEORGE BARRY. title holders by losing his crown in Hogan, c ... 9, 0 0 9 1 what has been done before can be Wood, 2; Bedient, Collins, Tes- Gibson, c 9 2 OH*, i FORGOT sacrifices. Hale, Rogell; double plays, his 14 th consecutive . . , . a foreign ring, when Freddie Welch .. 0 1 0 reaii, 1 each; .Marquard, 2;. High, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 / t o y e u F O B t ! done again. I still have my punch. Collins to Boley to Dyks Tarbert to Special Correspondent. 9 .') Hartley; left on bases, Philadelphia of Wales defeated him for the hon­ How many games did Tolson Brown, It ...... 4 0 1 0 In fact, I never lost it; ony my Wertz, p .... 9 0 1 11, Boston 5; bases on balls, off W al­ or at London, Eng. He is the only play with the Cubs last season?— 0 0 speed. berg 2, off McFayden 1, off Harriss 1, Burrus, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 lightweight champion to have left D. C. M. Mills, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 ‘‘I figure Tunney will be a harder off Russell 1; struck out, by Walberg Saratoga, N. Y., July 7.— This the title on foreign shores. man to catch. He’s both fast and 5, by Pate 1, by Harriss 1; hits, off Tolson played 57 games. Moore, xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 was a day of rest for Jack Dempsey The Welshman was awarded the McNamara, xxx ... 0 0 0 0 0 smart, but I learned a lot about McFayden 5 in 1 inning, off Harriss, and his battered staff of sparring From what minor league club did 6 in 5 innings, off Russell 4 In 3 in­ decision on points at the end o'; Pittsburgh acquire John Gooch? him in Philadelphia that night and nings, off Walberg 9 in 7 1-3 innings, mates— but it was not anything of twenty fast rounds by roforee O 1 3 11 24 10 0 I I think I will know how to handle off Tate 0 in 1 2-3 innings; hit by When?— T. R. G. Philadelphia ...... 000 220 10.x—5 i ^;he sort for Leo Petunia Flynn, the Eugene Corri and crowned the un­ Boston ...... 010 000 020— 3 | him this time. If I thought other­ jiitcher, by Russell (Boley); winning managerial kid with the gray hair BiiTningham, .\la., In 1921. pitcher, Walberg; losing pitcher, Mc­ disputed lightweight champion of Who was the first man ever to Two base lilt, Welsh 2, Scott; home | wise, I wouldn’t be here.” Fayden; umpires, Rowland and Van and the nimble thinker. the world. run, Fournier; stolen bases, Smith, I Has An Argument Graflan; time, 2:99. good until the last drop, as It were. Leo Petunia was very busy giving receive pay for being a baseball Fournier, Wrightstone, Leach; sacri- I lice, Wilson; double plays, Higt to I Dempsey, of course, has an argu­ X—Rothrock ran for Hofmann in advice and interviews. player?— F. D. H. Gth. SONS OF STARS Bancroft to Fournier 2, Cooney to ment. If he didn't, he should Speaking of horse races, Dice .Albert J. Reach, later head of the | Thompson to Wrightstone; left on XX—Haney batted for Myer in 9th. • ,When, appraised of the fact that si>orting goods company .,of that naturally have to pay his way in won at Belmont recently and Scotch Jack Sharkey is an eight to five Ames and Walsh are coming bases. Boston 8, Philadelphia 8: bases like the rest of the saps on the and Soda ambled in second. Really, name. on balls, off Wertz 5; struck out, by ! .Vt St. Loul.^:— betting favorite over Dempsey m back! No, not the veterans them­ In what year did National League Wertz 4, by Mills 1, by Scott 1; hits, ' night of the 21st. TIGERS 9, BROWNS 8 Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler ought to do the wagering marts of Gotham, Leo selves, but their sons. Ed Walsh, oT Wertz 6 in 6 innings, off Mills 4 DETROIT SOMETHING about it. clubs first play baseball on Sun­ in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Wertz The young man’s great chance, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Petunia leaped up on his private Jr., has just finished a great sea­ day?— E. O. B. as I sees it, will come in the first Warner, 3b ... ___ 6 1 2 0 3 0 son at Notre Dame and Leon Ames, (Leach), by Scott (Fournier); losing soap box and exuded these words: In 1892. i pitcher, Wertz; umpires Jorda, Hart ' few minutes of play when Sharkey Gehringer, 2b . . 2 2 3 6 0 And still talking about the oat “ Hear ye, hear ye, I’ve got some­ Jr., hurled the Ohio State team into Manush, cf .... ___ 4 1 1 0 0 hounds'do you suppose they will When and where was “ Stuffy” and Rigler: time, 1:55. may be a trifile uncertain and 2 thing to say. And that is that all a respectable position in the Big X— Burrus batted for U’ertz in 7th. Fothergill, If .. ___ 4 1 1 0 0 ever refer to that game little Meinnis born?— P. L. S. SL Dempsey will be fresh and fast and Ruble, If ...... ___ 0 1 0 0 0 0 those who don’t grab the Dempsey Ten meet. Maybe their names will .Meinnis was born Sept. 19, 1890, XX—Moore batted for Mills in 9th. Hellmann, rf .. ___ 4 0 2 1 0 0 beagle. Peanuts, as just a shell of XXX—McNamara ran for Moore in young again. And if he goes out 2 end of those bets is a boob, a sap grace major league box scores in a at Gloucester, Mass. SHE'S A TOppiNGr ORIVER-- Neun, lb ...... ___ 3 0 0 15 0 bis former self? few years. 9 th. there swinging as he should, it wili Tavener, ss ... ___ 5 1 o 1 3 0 or what have you to offer. The odds be a great fight while it stays with Woodall, c .... ___ 5 0 2 3 1 0 are cuckoo— and the fellows who : ' "T. if. us, which won’t be long. Gibson, p ...... ___ 3 1 1 1 0 are laying them are likewise. For I Hankins, p .... ___ 0 0 0 1 1 0 COBB STEALS HOME Dempsey’s chance is that of any Stoner, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 promise you, one and all, that the hitter. You fan Ruth the first three Wingo, X ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 big fellow here will go into the Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life B y B R IG G S times*he faces you and then on the IN OLD TIME S n iE ring a favorite in the wagering. 41 9 14 27 IS 0 “ So now is the time for all smart fourth he hits the ball off the ST. LOUIS premises and you lose the ball men to grab the short end and on AB. R. H. PO. A. E. H&C>r>in T b B e A Melillo, 2b ___ 1 1 2 3 1 fight day, if they don’t want to hold You BUT VoU RPOL-ISHLY AlOO F I R S T CARS IF r o game. Dempsey will have that O Leads the W ay For Triple chance for sixty seconds of every Bennett, If .... ___ 4 1 2 0 0 it, they can make plenty of money PROVIDEMT PERSONi IT OM^ToP OF iv S T t V e HELPS T a K(H- 0(U e; Sisler, lb ...... 0 0 11 0 1 Steal— Most Other Teams minute the fight lasts. O by just betting the other way. For AMD 8UV A 'WHOL-S. H/m S E L F ~To I'-M A L L O UT E. Miller, rf ... ___ 5 2 3 0 1 Idle Yesterday. VOUR D E .S K Rice, 3b, cf .... ___ 4 1 1 1 2 0 on fight day Dempsey will be the OAR-WOM OF OLD g o l d s A PAC2KA eight to five shot— not Sharkey. Schulte, cf .... 1 0 2 0 0 By LES CONKLIN Grab the Bets Schang, c ...... ___ 3 1 1 5 1 0 I. N. S, Correspondent THE SCOREBOARD Gerber, ss ...... ___ 3 1 2 2 2 0 “ Remember ladles and gents, I Vangilder, p ... ___ 0 0 0 0 9 0 speak but once, but when once I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Nevers, p ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York, July 7.— That very speak once should be enough. I say Eastern League Stewart, p ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 promising young player, T. R. Williams, z .... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 grab that short end. Likewise I say Hartford 2, Albany 0. O’Neill, zz ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cobb, led the Athletics to a double that the fellows who aren't alto­ Providence 11, Waterbury 9 (1). victory over the Red Sox, getting gether boobs and such will stick Waterbury 12, Providence 5 (2). 33 8 10 27 13 3 four hits and blazing the trail for right to tho^e bets, for Dempsey is Detroit ...... 102 210 030--9 a triple steal that the Macks pulled Pittsfield 4, Springfield 3. St. Louis ...... 030 Oil 300--8 a pipe to win his fight but if some Bridgeport 9, New Haven 2. Two base hits, Bennett 2, E. Miller, in the first inmlng of the opening natives who take the short end get American League Gibson, Hellmann, Warner; three base game. Cobb, on third base, stole weak hearted they can take the hits, Manush, Gerber; home run, home on Lundgren’s wind-up as the Philadelphia 5, Boston 1 (1). Tavener; stolen base, Tavener; secri- short end on Sharkey on fight day Philadelphia 7, Boston 6 (2), two remaining runners, starting fices, Bennett, Vangilder. Nevers; with the pitch, also moved up a and make plenty of money no mat­ Detroit 9, St. Louis 8. double play, Gerber to Melillo to Sis- ter how it ends.” ler; left on bases, Detroit 11, St. Louis base. Jack Quinn, another juvenile, Other teams not scheduled- 5; bases on balls, off Gibson 3, Han­ Drinks "Water National League completely subdued the Sox in the kins 1, Vangilder 3, Nevers 2; struck opener, 6 to 1, while the Macks Calling for a glass of water to Philadelphia 6. Boston 4 (1). out by Gibson 2, Stoner 1, Vangilder smacked three Bostoix pitchers for take the tickle out of his throat, Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 (2), 2, Nevers 1; hits, off Gibson 5 In in- and shoving back the crowd so that Brooklyn-New York (rain). nSings, Hankins 4 in 1 2-3, Stoner 1 15 hits to win the second, seven to in 1 1-3, Vangilder 9 in 5, Nevers 4 in six. it would not knock him off his Other teams not scheduled. 3, Stewart 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, by The Tigers and Browns indulged perch, Leo Petunia added; Vangilder (Fothergill); winning “ This eight to five stuff on Shar­ pitcher, Hankins; losing pitcher, in another sockfest buf this time Eastern Leagne Nevers; umpires, Ormsby, McGowan Detroit had the bigger punch and key Is a laugh, how do they get tbit A n d 's o ’ BV W’. L. PC. and Owens; time, 2:23. won, nine to eight, with a thr&b way. But, upon second thought, AMD Th e n \NMA-T i s i t , a J imaaV - R u M o u t AMD C E T Pittsfield ...... 38 31 .551 z—Williams batted for Vangilder in maybe there’s a reason, maybe the 5th. run rally in the eighth. Fred BILL GRfitBS/ BoV OR A GIRL ; O’CLOCK T h e . C a RT okj ME A PACKAGE OF OLD Albany ...... 41 34 .547 zz— O’Neill batted for Nevers in 8th. blokes who fix the odds have been G o l d s . . . . s e t t e r w a v e • s m Schulte crashed into the concrete T'jJo I^ORE ' hAY B R A M D t o o ... \ s erdP-xy Hartford ...... 34 32 .615 X—Wingo batted for Gibson in 7th. stands cljasing a fly and the $100,- doing their figuring on what Demp­ PELK/ER.BD B Y ARbAORED sey has shown up to date. Oh, the n o t a C O U G H IN Bridgeport ...... 34 34 .500 000 Brownie will be out of the line­ C a r <30 I'UL B E .SO R E T o New H aven...... 34 36 .486 silly blokes. For don’t they know up indefinitely. G e t ’EM Springfield ...... 35 38 .479 Meanwhile, the Phils continued that I’ve been holding this big fel­ Providence ...... 34 39 .466 Hartford Game their subjugation of the lowly low on a leash up here? Don’t they Waterbury ...... 34 40 ,459 Braves, winning a double header, know that I’m resolved that he American Leagne At Albany I— six to four and five to, three. Jack shall not be overtrained for this SENATORS 2, LAWMAKERS 0 fight and that I'm timing his train­ W. L. PC. HARTFORD Fournier eased a homer out of the New Y o r k ...... 54 21 .720 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. park in each game. ing so that he won’t begin explod­ Washington ...... 40 32 .556 Davis, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 0 9 The rest of the field was idle. ing the real fireworks until the final Krahe, ss ...... 4 0 3 2 1 0 week? Chicago ...... 42 35 .545 Schinkel, If . . . •. •jiB 8 0 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia ....4 1 3 5 -539 Keesey, lb ...... 8 0 0 11 1 0 CAT HELPS OUT “ And then— ah then, watcl those Detroit ...... 38 33 535 Hermann, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Lynn, Mass.—rA campaign to rid odds.” Morrissey, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Dempsey took a jaunt along the Cleveland ...... 34 40 459 Schmehl, 2b ...... 8 0 2 2 4 0 the county of rats has found an ally Bt. L o u is ...... 30 42 417 Niederkorn, c ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 in the person of a tiger cat that roadway, performed some calisthen­ Boston ...... 16 57 .219 Auer, p ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 daily captures at least two large ics in his domicile and then de­ rodents from a dump between the voted the greater portion of the National League 30 2 10 27-11 0 W. L. PC. ALBANY tracks of the Narrow Gauge Rail­ rest of the day to playing pinochle. Pittsburgh ...... 44 25 .638 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. road and >;hs Lynn Way boulevard. Burkett, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Railroad workers about the Com­ HAD GREAT YEAR Chicago ...... 45 27 .625 Gleason, 2b ...... 8 0 0 & 6 0 St. Louis ...... 39 31 557 Hesse, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 mercial stryor crossing have watch­ New Y o r k ...... 39 35 .527 Yordy, if ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ed the cat dally as it relumed with Major teams at Georgm Tech en­ Brooklyn ...... 35 37 .486 Farrell, lb ...... 8 0 0 13 0 0 two rats between his teeth, one on joyed a successful year during Helgeth, 3b.,...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 either side of its chops. 1926-1927. They partlcdpated in Boston ...... 28 40 .412 Munn, c ...... 3 0 1 2 6 0 Philadelphia ____ 29 42 .407 Solomon, rf ...... 8 0 0 3 0 0 101 varsity games and won 73 of Cincinnati...... 26 48 .351 Fuller, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 ANT BIDS ONi GOAT? them. In 63 conference games, the McCorry,-X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Concordia, Kans.-^Jim and Ju­ varsity teams emerged victor in 41 Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 nior Laughey have set up a stock contests. In all, , 230 contests were GAMES TODAY exchange. Shares have been sold on participated in by Georgia Tech ath­ Eastern League 29 0 3 27 18 0 Hartford ...... 100 000 100— 2 Baldy, a tiny goat. “ We’ll start him letes. Hartford at Albany. Sacrifices, Schinkel, Gleason; stolen out in, life on a sound financial ba­ Springfield at Pittsfield. bases, Morrissey, Yordy; left on bases, sis,” the boys say. BO'TH OF ’EM OUT Providence at Waterbury. Hartford 4, Albany 4; double plays, Old Gold Helgeth to Gleason to Farrell 2, Glea­ New Haven at Bridgeport. son to Burkett to Farrell; bayes on PATIENCE, THAT’S IT Not only is Peter Casey, Tulsa American Leagne balls, off Auer 1, Fuller 1; struck out, Foreman: How come you’re only (Okla.) outfielder, out of the game Smoother and Better Cigarette No games scheduled. by Auer 6, Fuller 1, Johnson 1; hits, off Fuller 10 In 8, Johnson 0 in 1; hit carrying one plank when the rest because of being ' “ beaned” but National League by pitcher, by Fuller (Hermann); of the men are carrying two? John McGrew, thrower of the ball Cincinnati at Philadelphia. passed ball, Munn; losing pitcher. Workman: Well, I suppose they that etruck Casey, is also out. Mc­ St. Louis at Boston. Fuller; umpires, Conroy and Fasce; are too lazy to make a double jour­ Grew worried so about Casey’s con­ __ not a cough in a carload time, 1:44. Brooklyn at New York. X—McCorry batted for Fuller In ney like I do.— Passing Show, Lon- dition that he left his club soon af­ Chicago at Pittsburgh. gth. ,don. ter the unfortunsle inoidenV ProdBOt ot P . LerilU rd G o ,. B it. 176B ^ A tsf ■■‘t ^ r*- ^ m hch . PAUL ' ADAMS • m /i a«rv«o*

«— This is chapter 7 6 of the series THE GREAT WAR TEN of articles -written by an ex-soldler YEARS AGO TODAY who is revisiting France as a cor­ respondent for The Herald. ^By United Press) Ending the fourth chapter and beginning the CHAPTER LXXV July 7, 1917 Strange tales of the war are Twenty German bombing many and may be found on every planes in. daylight raid on Lon­ business dedicated to service. hand, yet the strangest of all may don kill 37 and injure 141. never be printed because the true <^- tales and the most impressive, the weirdest, perhaps, and the most powerful, come only in moments ■when unsung heroes modestly, and WAPPWG without vain glory, narrate that, which to them. Is but a simple ex­ perience, scarcely worthy of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Billings narration- left last Sunday morning, with Early in August, 1918, Harry friends from West Haven for Cape Howlett of Monrovia, Calif., was Cod, Mass., where they spent the SERVE DESERVE a member of the University of Vir­ Fourth. ginia ambulance section, ^o. 516 Mrs. Lewella Nevers an(l Mrs. B, brigaded with the French. On Emma Shipman of Oakland left \ / duty in that memorable struggle last Thursday morning for Ded­ for Juvigny and Terny-Sorny, he ham, Mass., where they wifi be the was driving up one night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nevers for a ment has been a wonder to many o’clock when a gas shell burst with­ few days. i k e a thrllUng story, with a in a few yards of his car. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Stough­ Darkness ton and family spent the week-end In the Instant of the explosion and holiday at their cottage at people. The ever-growing number of Howlett was blinded. He stopped Black Point. L totally new and different plot his car automatically and It -was Frank Stevens, formerly of this several minutes before the u town, but now of South Manchester, customers and friends has been a realization of his misfortune im­ is visiting at the home of George that has won the interest and ap­ pressed his clouded perception. W. Drake, He refused, at first, to believe. Two automobiles came together But when he opened his pain- in front of the home of Mr. and gratifying satisfaction to us. The steeped lids time after time and Mrs. Donald E. Johnson last Mon­ proval of its readers , . . has been the there was no reward except blank, day evening, fortunately none of solid darkness, he confessed his the six occupants were injured, but both cars were badly broken and interesting achievement of a furniture efforts of every person in this large ^^'of ^course, the ambulance had to had to be towed to a garage. he returned to the field headquar­ Miss Alice Nevers and her cous­ ters, two kilometers to the rear. in, Miss Etta Nevers of Hartford, organization have been towards a The way lay over a shell-torn road spent the week-end and the Fourth establishment that is different from difficult enough to negotiate In at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter broad daylight with unimpaired S Nsvsrs* vision. Patently, Howlett had a ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snow spent definite goal: To serve the public problem. But he was a soldier. He the Fourth at the home of Mr. and all furniture stores, and whose policy made it. And here’s how he did it. Mrs. Harry W. Snow. Dropping from his seat he felt The Sunday School Board will so well that they will always come his way on his hands and knees for hold the regular monthly meeting of operating its business has won' the fifty yards or so to locate the shell at the parsonage next Thursday hol’esv Then he crawled back to the evening at 7:30. car and drove it slo'^'ly over the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of to Garber Brothers for furniture. Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spend­ approval of many thousands of distance he had covered. Down again for another investigative ing a week at the home of their \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos- | crawl and back to drive another ter, of Foster street. ' fiftjr yards. And so on...... bit by Miss Dorothy Stowell of E p t . people from all over New England. bit...... until he’ gained his goal. Hartford spent the Fourth with j The rapid progress of this institu­ Only a Buck Miss Harriett Sharp. Howlett was blind for two weeks- I Mr. and Mrs. Asher A. Collins Gradually, then, he recovered his and two sons. Porter and David, tion is a definite proof of sight. He was never personally cited spent the holidays at the home of The four years ending for this act of bravery. Few knew of Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Colrain, Mass. But his section, working with the Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Billings the time old adage . . . Alpine Chasseurs for more than a and two sons, Stanley and Frances, this month is a record of year, contributed so many sterling left Tuesday morning for a few deeds that the French war depart­ days’ vacation at the home of Mrs. “TO SERVE IS TO ment permitted each driver to Billings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. paint the croix de guerre on his Fiske of West Haven, they will go one achievement after ambulance. from there to Bronz Park, N. Y. In addition, permission was given Markus Tuttle, who had a seri­ DESERVE.” to wear the silver cornet shoulder ous accident on the Fourth of July another. The physical insignia of the blue devils, a rare and was taken to the Manchester honor. But the American colonel in Memorial hospital is reported as charge of the section, with offices in doing as well as could be expected. Paris, vetoed the permission. Tradi­ growth of this establish­ tion had it that this silver insignia could only be worn by officers. General Howlett, now at the head of a travel bureau in Paris which will Auto Repairing and conduct many members of the American Legion on pllgrimaf,e to Overhauling the battlefields in September, was SHELDON’S GAB.^GE THE DOORWAY TO BETTER FURNITURE only a buck private. Reap of 25 Hollister Street. Tomorrow: Cantigny. Phone 2828-2 Residence 2828-3 What does this Achievement Prove ?

down to such a low level that we can and do save every It proves conclusively that Garber Brothers’ Fur­ person who buys furniture here a good many dollars. A n e w niture establishment is based on a sound economic plan. f r ig id a ir e And that this Economic Plan raises quality standards . . . and that we sell at the lowest possible prices every­ and keeps prices down to the lowest possible level. Low day in the year—not at high prices some months and at now priced so low olmost every home prices'that would be utterly impossible if we conducted discount reductions during other months. can have electric rejriyeration . . . - - our business in the usual retail manner. The Public did not take our claims with a grain of nil complete fo r only When we told the public four years ago that by be­ salt... but came here to test them. They were NOT dis­ ing located off the beaten Main street path in a plain appointed. Because here indeed they found that quali­ ty, for quality and price for price, Garber Brothers of­ unassuming building . . . by manufacturing our own ■m living room suites and selling them direct from our fac­ fered better values every day in the year . . . even dur­ ing “sale” months with all sorts of discounts offered r.O.t. DATTOM OHIO tory and also our genral display rooms of dining room, bedroom and other furniture. And by having our ware­ everywhere except at this store. house and shipping department in the same building. OW, at a time Now we are twenty times as large as we were four years ago. We have brightened our appearance and N when more .. . that because of these conditions under which we op­ Frigidaires are in use broadened our service— But our Policy is the same. It erate, we save thousands of dollars annually ... And than all other elec­ made throughout to pays to buy Garber Brothers’ Furniture. , . tric refrigerators com- exacting General that these economies bring Garber Brothers’ Prices bined, comes the Motors specifications. announcement of a The new model is We Nev^r Have **Sales** • - - We Always Sell for Less new model. A model now on display at our priced so low that salesroom. See it. almost every home Rxafnine its construc­ can easily have the tion—its finish—^its convenience of capacity. Learn what dependable electric a small deposit on refrigeration. General Motors terms In every respect it’s puts It in your home. H O ^ G A N a genuine Frigidaire— Come in today. FINE FURNITURE d i r ^ t ^ FRIGIDAIRE tp tfh s A 4 A a T 0 A ^ HABtFOIO) HARTFORD ALFRED GREZEL ONE BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET 829 Maifl Street So. Manchester '*p : y^Gis TWEfiWr^ BKITOHEOTER XGONN.). EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, 3ULT 7 ,1927. llSsSa FEATURE ^ TXCLES^ LATEST FASHION A B O U T *’ I N T M E S T I N G , HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

This And That In A l.L E N E SUMMIT The recent death of Lizzie Bor- Divorce, or News? - , den who, 35 years a,go, figured in Divorces are on the very rapid Feminine Lore one of the most mysterious and climb in London since it becMue il­ d e a t h s ' sensational murder cases ever legal for newspapers or any publi­ © 1927 heard in a courtroom, makes one cation to publish the detallSjOf; di­ V Ben Luden Burniah vorce cases, anything more thah-'the dens on their backs. wonder about Lizzie. She was just THIS HAS HAPFBXED one inconspicuous ordinary girl lost mere names of the divorcing cou­ Attempts hare been made on Due to the lateness of their start, among millions of human beings ple. This may interest the re­ the Ufe of ELISB BIARBERRY, it was almost sunset by the time Planning to visit rslativea or^ Feminine clothes ha.ve demanded until the ax murder of her father formers in this country who howl an American slri ownlns con­ for a similar law. The same: fac­ they had reached the swamp where friends this summer? Then before more feminine' ways of bobbing the and step-mother lifted her Into siderable property near the little tion howl, too, for less divorce. going away drop in at The Old hair. Sometimes the hair in front Is fame, her name on everyone’s lips town of PORTO VERDE, In west the newly cut trail began to pierce They may learn from this that they ■Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin street. A gift brushed back simply, left in its for months and even years. Lizzie central Brazil. the jungle. Going on half a mile Borden never once discussed the can’t have their cake and' eat it SeTcral myztcrlons deaths ha^e chosen from their extensive line of straight, natural state, while the farther where the land was slight­ hack is curled in little close ring crime after she was freed. One too. Which will yon have?' Less occurred, hot so far she has art objepts—vases, statuettes or divorce and scandal stories in the ly higher and the danger of fever lets, then between the curls and the wonders if, despite possible bitter­ escaped harm, dne to the shrewd­ French novelties capnot fail to de­ ness and shame, Lizzie Borden did papers, or a more than full crop of ness of her cousin and protector, and of Insect plagues consequently light your hostess. Phone 386-2. straight hair will be a lovely tor­ di>orces and no scandal in the toise shell comb or other ornament. not live a fuller and richer and VILAK, who masquerades as her less, they cleared out a narrow papers? Some have the closely curled ring­ happier life for being singled from nttorney under the name of DA­ patch of underbrush and pitched A Jellied vegetable salad is an the mass, even on a murder charge “I’m Trudy!” VIS. Vllak, a curious mixture of lets all over the head while others camp for the night. They ate; an excellent way to use up bits of left­ true or false! They say that “Trudy” Ederle American and Oriental blood. Is a over vegetables. A few tablespoons wear the hair plain all over the “ My, My. M y!” was arrested for speeding the oth­ student of crlmlnologry. He tries hour or two later began to crawl of cooked carrots, be'jts snd beans head with the inevitable curls at Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, First Lady er day and that she forbiddingly to persuade Bllse to leave the Into their hammocks. Vllak, sit­ ir.olded in a lemon jelly with cris.i the side, in front or only on top of of the Land, came forth to applaud asked the cop if he didn’t know country, lettlnff him stay with his- the head. ting at the fire to keep watch, was pieces of celery make an appetizing her husband, the fisherman, Calvin who she wasb adding, “ I’m Ger­ friend, LINCOLN NUNNALDY, an trude Ederle!” We don’t want to left alone. salad. Coolidge, president of the United elderly American chemist, to solve States. The seven rainbow trout believe the story, and we won’t be­ An adorable little hat of beige the mystery. He drew a map of Brazil from which he dangled before her admir­ lieve it. Any girl who would swim After her two-year-old orphaned "When a considerable quantity of felt 'was brimless in front, a tiny his pocket and for a long time new peas Is left over, for a change ing eyes brought forth her wild ac­ the channel as she did, when every­ nephew is kidnaped, to he found rippled brim beginning at the sides claim. It seems that First Ladies body in the world wanted her to a^ain by the alert Vilak, and an­ studied the great river valleys and serve them the next time in cream and getting almost an inch wide in sauce. and Judy O’Gradys both know the come out, doesn’t seem like the other attempt Is made on their equatorial wastes that lay to the back, and right ip the front was a secret of keeping a male spouse in girl who would seek to impress lives, Ellse agrrees. westward, then returned the map to charmingly painted rose. good humor! Flatter the brute! folks with “just who I am.” Her departure Is prevented by Just as Paris designs many of threat of Hoods. Messengers ride his pocket.' At two-thirty he arose, the clothes for the fashionable A loose or a tight Permanent through the countryside, warning woke Schwartz, who took his place women of this country, so London "Wave? You may choose exactly the the natives that the dam at Avilos at the fire,.and swung into his ham­ tailors are fashion ' dictators for wave you prefer at the Lily Beauty has burst. Vilak decides to go mock for a brief sleep. At five American men. English people have Shop, House & Hale building. Their to the house of G.AYLORD PREN­ the reputation of dressing-to suit process is the marvelous Circuline. Life's Niceties TISS, a recluse and a forbidding o’clock the caravan was once more the weather or the sports they hap­ Drop in and consult Mrs. Robinson man and an enemy of Ellse’s, en route. pen to be engaged in. They wear about this or any other branch of Girl whom she suspects of a knowl­ tweeds during the shooting season; HINTS ON ETIQUET edge of the conspiracy against They reached the river winding beauty work. for cricket and golf knickers and her. Nevertheless, she agrees It through the jungle blackness where Scout Norfolks, which were worn by them Six-Fruit Frozen Salad is their duty to warn him. Paulos on the first expedition had Vilak learns that the flood for years before the idea was taken One and one-half cups of heavy warning was a ruse to get Pren­ rebelled. The white man began to up in this country. London and cream, one-half cup of diced, can­ News 1. Does anyone have chap­ tiss out of his house and so In­ Inspect the mules’ cargoes and other English cities seldom get as ned pineapple, one teaspoon of erones anymore? warm as our American cities la forms him. The party is besieged transfer anything ,which might be. gelatine, three-fourths cup of summer. The climate is Inclined, to halved strawberries, three-fours cup In a small stone tower next to injured by water to the canoes. 2. When is a conventional Brentlss’ house, by armed at­ be damp and wool suits can be worn oL diced oranges, and one-half cup society girl considered Adult tackers. Vilak Anally disperses with comfort more or less the year of mixed minced maraschino cher­ CA:MP NEWS FOR JUNE. The natives glanced appre­ enough no longer to need a them by dynamiting a dam and hensively at. the other side of the around, which is surely not the case ries and stoned minced dates. Pour causing a real flood. When the here, yet, many men refuse to wear the cold water over the gelatine and Over 100 Manchester Girl Scouts chaperone ? water recedes they discover Pren­ stream and began muttering. linens or discard their coats no let stand five minutes. Melt the gel­ were entertained by the Girl Scout tiss has gone. Paulos put a quick end to the pos- matter how the thermometer atine over hot water, add it to the Council on June 4 and had an ex­ 3- Must chaperones be mar­ The next day, TINKY, Ellse’s ,sibillty of a mutiny by plunging in climbs. mayonnaise, and fold the whole in- cellent opportunity to inspect the ried -women ? • little nephew. Is stolen again. The new carnp near Hillstown and its and swimming swiftly to the other the -heavy creami, whipped. Stir trail leads into the Jungle. A na­ During July Mrs. Elliott is allow­ in all the fruit, pour into a mold attractive surroundings. The Answers tive reports Prentiss has been shore. The others laughed, the ing 10 per cent discount on all June IS the Scouts of Troop 6 ,y-3n dipped, in cold water, and bury in seen with a baby. Vllak makes grumbling ceased. hand-woven rugs at her shop, 815 ice and salt four hours. This salad with Captain Lord in charge came 1. Yes, well-brought-up girls do. preparations for a long pursuit, —<3 to the camp on an over-night hike. 2. When she is in her middle possibly of two months, to re­ The white men, Elise and four of Main street. This is a splendid may be molded In individual serv­ cover Tlnky. chance to renew your supply for Some of the girls passed a portion twenties. the natives clambered into one ings (which should be small, since NOW BEGIN THE STORY either home or summer cottage. frozen salads are very rich), and of the first class work by sleeping 3. No. Any dignified older womaa canoe, the remaining nine blacks will do. CHAPTER XXXIV chilled for only two hours. Serve out under the stars. There were IS Vilak, sitting at the fire to keep watch, was left alone. and Indians into the other. They with hearts of lettuce and fresh members present. J^LISE turned to Vilak. “A month? started across the stream, some Cheese Ramlkins fruit. June 25, Troop 2 with Mrs. comes twelve o’clock tomorrow.” guide, arrived. Tall like the other One cup grated cheese, 1 table­ Crough in charge spent one night . . . Two months? , . she paddling, some holding the swim­ MARY TAYLOR. Elise thanked him. She gave him Indians, he had more of the Mon­ spoon butter, 3-4 cup top milk, 2 in camp. repeated. Her words were dull, life­ ming mules by the bridles. As some orders. In half an hour the golian characteristics which have eggs, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, 1-4 tea­ June 30, ’Troop 5, Lieutenant less. Drearily she resumed her they neared the land the huge alli­ spoon paprika, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Smith in charge, came on an'Over­ FILMS fazenda was humming with activity. led anthropologists to be certain EVENING HEADDRESS labor. gators basking in the mud crawled stale bread. night hike. Thirteen scouts were in Supplies were collected and loaded that the Indian is merely a develop- | Cut bread in thin slices, trim off the party. They continued working through­ off sluggishly into the water, Developed and upon the backs of eight mules ment of the iMongols who crossed i crust and cut in narrow strips. Line .For piquancy Paris fastens a ban­ Scouts visiting the camp are e.x- out the night. Shortly after dawn frightened at their numbers. They deau of gold and silver around a which were to accompany the men Bering Straits and spread down the buttered ramikins or timbale molds pected to provide and prepare their Printed the pufdng Schwartz returned from unloaded the canoes, replaced the with bread. Beat eggs slightly with curly coiffeur, using a dagger or own food, each girl having some his quest. He sighed wearily as he until too great stretches of water American coasts or the Polynesians other pin of precious stones to 24 Hour Service i burdens on the backs of the mules, milk, salt, mustard and paprika. task to perform. All local Girl plodded up to Elise. “I haf found made their use impossible. who sailed in their staunch out­ Add butter and grated or finely catch it on the left side. Scouts are welcome to come at any i then set off once more. The trail some men, Fraulein Marberry. But From her fazenda at Villapa Elise riggers from the Pacific islands. Qhopped cheese and mix well. Pom time and stay as long as they. wish. j continued uninterruptedly through NO'VELTY TRIMMING vot a night haf I had. Und vot obtained a second canoe, also of His eyes were slanted only a de­ into prepared molds, cover with The camp will be closed each KEMP'S ] the forest. strips of bread and bake 30 minutes Monday, except -when special provi­ canvas, for the native boats were gree less than Vilak's, his cheek­ A Jenny blue-green bathing suit men. Der good men vill not come. in a moderate oven. Serve in rami­ sion is made. , As the caravan pierced deeper of silk Jersey has 'an applique Film Deposit Box at They haf their homes here now und little better than dugouts and so bones very high, his nose straight kins or remove from timbale molds Who’s going to camp this week? across the front of a frigate in heavy and cumbersome as to be al­ but broad. Scarcely moving his | ^ud deeper into the wilderness, to hot platter and garnish with Get some other Girl Scouts and Store Entrance. they do not wish to leave. So I full sail, to give it a look of the long, thin mouth when he spoke, his Elise’s spirits somewhat bright- have a picnic at camp, or plan to must take der rascals, der loafers, most impossible of transportation parsley. sea. stay a few days. Take along food der ones who do not work other over the land. bony face gloomy, impassive, he An­ ened. Try cutting off the delphium and blankets if you intend to re­ days and who come now only be­ About tW’o o’clock in the after­ nounced that he was ready. “You look better,” Vilak said. blossoms and not allowing the seed main over-ni^ht. Put your name on cause you pay them so much noon, two hours later than the time With the guide and the three “I am. I’ve been thinking.” She to ripen, unless you desire to save Garden Bonnet the blankets and leave them at the moneys. which had been set for their ap­ friends at the head, the caravan set forced herself to smile. “If I let some of it. Very often they will camp to save carrying them out SPECIAL “Three, four, maybe, iss good In­ pearance, the natives who were to off. Schwurtz, together with the blossom later in the season. next time. Captain Shaw will be myself go, if I stopped to . . . re­ there every day but Monday For One Week Only cadaverous Wilson, who had come dians, fine Indians. Der rest iss I accompany the three Americans be­ member . . . I’d . . . break down Everybody who has a garden through July and August. The camp know not vot. Der vorst off Porto gan to straggle in. Laziness was over from Villapa with the canoe again . . , But I’m not going to wants a generous supply of peren­ is ready for the scouts and it is Cleaning and Pressing Verde. I haf get a guide, too. An evident in the sleepy, drooping and doggedly insisted on accom­ . . . I’m not . . . I realize it would nials. The plants cost pretty well hoped they will make good use of Ladies’ Dresses $1.50 and if one is laying out a hew gar­ it. You can hike to the camp, ride Indian vot calls himself Atabapo. I faces of sqme; callousness, brutality panying the expedition, followed. only hinder you. Only . . . delay Gents’ 3 Piece Suits $1.25 den or border, the cost will mount your bike or take the bus at the do not know him veil. He haf just in the visages of many. After them came Paulos with the Phone 2403 us. You’re doing everything you up into many dollars, while a few corner of Charter Oak street and come to Porto Verde. He iss a In­ Two half-breeds, almost albinos, eight placid, heavily laden mules can . . . everything . . . I’m not dollars spent in seeds of the differ­ Hartford road. Perhaps some of the dian from the west, toward Equa- with thick mouths and snow-white Then came, the two canoes, -each ent varieties i.'ill produce the moth a ;; may be induced to drive MRS. I. B. NELSON going to make it harder for you by 42 Hranford St. hair covering their small animal borne on the, heads of three negroes. same result, but it will take a out with a party of.the girls. All dor, toward Peru, I dinks. A Boro- looking mournful all day long.” .All Goods Called for and delireretU heads, Nunnally thought appeared The procession ended in a line of considerably longer time. Some like are welcome. ro, mayhe, maybe a Nhambiquara. “Good scout,” he answered and to sow the perennial seeds with the Indians and sleepy half-breeds, the He say dat he know der country dangerous. Three Indians, tall, pressed her hand. annuals in early spring, but they and iss not afraid. Maybe be knows tawny, almost naked, towered over latter listlessly smoking cigarets may be sown almost any time (To Be Contlnned) it, maybe he does not. But der Iss their companions. The newcomers and sadly thinking of the time through the season if carefully wa­ no others. So I can do noddings began leisurely to assist in loading when the mules could no longer tered. In any case the seedlings will The Bake Day Aid The adventarera enconntev not bloom until the second year, along the trail with them but to take him. He and der others the animals. strange tribe and are told of te>- sometimes not then. Not merely a leavener for irour bakini^—Rumford who mit us go vill be here ven At three o’clock Atal);’.ro, tl: ' must carry the heavy bur- rible dangers ahead. \ is more than that—it not only makes biscoits^miif- Ill Chanel, Lanvin and the rest of fins and cakes light, tender and of fine texture, the Parisian designers of women’s clothes are making chiffon ensem­ but also adds food value to them, and only bles that are the last word in fem­ Rumford does mis. You can always depend on ininity. Patterns are lor the most part, small close designs and tbs has a hig mill of his own now and filmy, matching coats are of course A summer morning In the gar­ .SSSr^ is a big taxpayer. unlined. With these chiffon, organ­ den can be the most delightful part RUMFORD Home Page Editorial “ About the time Belle was mar­ dy and lace dresses the ostrich,boa of one’s day In this quaint hat of The Wholesome Good Nature ried, Old Windy Bill’s daughter got has come back in all Its glory— in rough natural straw with two long married. Windy was the town bum pastel colors or sometimes vivid streamers of blue grosgrain caught ( - a a i n d y Lesson for Decent and “ Scratchy,” his daughter, was shades. by a single marguerite. BAKING POWDER best described by her name. “ She and her drunken husband Childless Families settled in a little house back of XXX3CX36%X36XXSeX30636SCS63CX36SOeX363C>^^ Goxl Belle’s on Cato street and had six of the worst rascals of boys I’ve ev­ HU>L1N MILK IS The mothers who provide the Olive Roberts Barton NOW AVAILABLE milk are paid a considerable sum er seen. Everybody in the neigh­ 'Cleaners f^at Clearf SANITARY MILK FOR EVERY INFANT for their supply and it is recorded borhood lived in mortal terror of that certain of these mothers are J them. One of Scratchy’s boys gbt By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN receiving all the way from $2500 I frequently have requests to into politics, and after a few years from the Editor Journal of the American to $3500 a year for their milk. write on the woman who will not more got into council. Now he’s MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME U Medical Association and of Hygela, Sveral mothers are listed whose have children. I have always de­ running the to'wn and spending PASTURE TO YOUR TABLE John’s and Belle’s tax money to the Health ^lagazine. daily output was between three clined to do so on the ground that Summer was so late in coming that everyone For many years it has been and four quarts daily for a period not only is it not my affair, but suit himself and his cronies. known that the best milk for of several months. that it may not be fair to judge all “John and Belle never got done will have to make up for lost time. Be ready the baby is that of its mother and The milk is obtained by the use women biologically and as a mere saying, ‘What’s the world qomlng every minute to maJke the best of the good that if its mother could not nurse of an electric pump. The amount means of race propagation. to when men like that run our cit­ weather. Have Dougan keep your clothes Our Dairy delivers germ-pure it, the milk of some other human paid is 10 cents per ounce when Decently, however, I have become ies?’ Milk to you in the most sanitary mother was next most desirable. pumped at home and 15 cents per interested In the narrative of an old “ You know the answer,” said my fresh and bright so youtcan always be ready on For years it was thought that the ounce when the mother comes to gentleman with philosophizing philosophizing friend. “Wken peo­ a minute’s notice for whatever comes up in the fonh direct from the pasture to ple who can have decent children, only suitable way for the baby to the bureau. The purchaser pays tendencies. He lived in a city way of an outing. your table. Just a trial of a few get this milk was directly from 30 cents an ounce and the milk is whose council, according to the old and teach ’em right, won’t have the mother who was the source of supplied free for sick babies whose gentleman, was everything that it ’em, they can’t blame anybody but Cleaning and dyeing promptly and perfect­ days and you’ll note the difference. supply. parents are unable to.pay for it. shouldn’t be and nothing that it themselves if the country goes to About fifteen years ago a notice In the period of 10 years, since should. the dogs, can they?” ly done. Your orders called for and de­ appeared in a medical journal to the organization of the bureau in His story went something like livered. They are taken care of as your the effect that a few ounces of hu­ Detroit, it has handled 668,347 this: “'When my daughter got mar­ STEAMER COATS individual things— ^not huddled together in MILK man milk had been collected in a ounces of human milk. ried, I bought her a nice house on a “ suburban bundle.” bottle and taken aboard a ship The value of this method of Cato street and never expected any­ Coats for ocean travel this sum- which was being used as a float­ feeding for sick babies has been thing else but that she’d have a rqer may or may not have fur on ing hospital, in order that It so definitely established that bu­ fine family of children. She was them. But they should be of might be given to babies who were reaus will, no dojibt, soon be avail­ always good with youngsters. Her tweed, camel’s hair or some novel­ from Tuberculin very sick. ; Since that time the able in every large city. Indeed, husband had a good job, and she ty homespun. OlICAN WORKS subject has had much attention attempts are already being made knew I wasn’t one to see her stick to collect such milk for purposes INC In medical literature. In deed, the if things got tight, but still she LINEN TRIMMING HARRISON ST. matter has progressed so far that of drying and canning, since its kept .saying, ‘'We want to have a Tested Gows several communities now have or­ value is far superior to that of good time while we’re young. A wisteria shantung suit has [ SOUTH MANCHESTER, ganized regular bureaus for the any other type of artificial feeding. We’ll have children later on. W e’re blouse and bandings of a linen In CONN. collection of mothers’ milk and its trying to save now so we can have deep purple hue. rldistributipn to sick and to well a family.” NEW SHAWL babies. One such bureau in De­ “ The truth was, she didn’t want MORE YOKES Phone troit «aountalns a regular list of , children. They never did have any. ' ' 1 5 1 0 mothers who are willing to fur­ A square of the softest of black They moved Into a big house, and Yokes grow more popular on J. H. nish milk, a laboratory for the velvet, taking a deep gold fringed now they’re social leaders of the dresses, blouses, coats, pajamae, study of the milk to make sure of edging, makes a stunning evening town. Balls in winter, garden nightgowns and now beach cos­ HoU S t Phone 2056 Its safety, and a supervising staff shawl for wear over delicate chlf- parties in summer, trips to Europe tumes are utilizing this seasonal 49 %o administer the dslttihutlon. toa Rowns, ,^and ^1 th^, my Bon-ln-la'w. HANCHESTTEE (CONti;) EVENING HEEALD, THUKSDAT. JTJLT T, 19ZT,

show the whites the foolishness of their ways, can not i)e amply des­ HO'W WAS HE TO KNOW J r 7 I COUNTRY STORE NIGHT THE COUNTRY IS DRY? ? -S'? cribed. It mu^ be seen to be ap­ QakkteHiMrampaiiiM preciated. a t the sta te ag ain He was a mechanic panlng tender tea* aa« First Hale Store In Mancnester Metter’s Smoke Shop in the preeenreel tight eboefc south end last evening. Under MARLBOROUGH his arm he carried his tools. j t t S d u m z “Oh Baby” Is Feature Picture; Some friends called out: Started Over Fifty Years Ago “Drums of the Desert” “Where you going?” “To hook up a beer pump," Showing Friday and Satur­ Misses Rebecca and Doris Buell was the answer. Oroans and day. of Hartford spent the w-ck-end jeers from those who heard the with their parents. answer. Did he not know these Tonight’s Country Store night at I The traffic on the Hartford-New United States have been dry for Arthur A. KnoIU the State Theater again and the London turnpike was the heaviest years? And as for ultra-respect­ presents to be given away are bet­ over the week-end of any time this able Manchester, it was unthink­ ter than ever. The store session sB&son* able. 875 Main S t m : will not be the only thing on the Leon L. Buell and Howard B P. S. The mechanic actually program for the management has Lord were recent callers in Col- had a job of repairing a beer Insurance and Real Estate. prepared a number of surprises ChBStBT. pump. which will be sprung as the time is Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Lord and rl-pe for them. In addition to this George Roth, who have been guests there will be shown Madge Ken­ of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lord, have nedy’s farce comedy, "Oh Baby!” returned to their homes In Phila­ in which the comedienne will be as­ delphia, Penna. sisted by Little Billy, the miniature James E. Pasanl of Narragan sheik. sett, R. I., and Miss Josephine Pa- sani of Norwich were guests of Mr. Little Billy, who was recruited and Mrs. Howard B. Lord the first R e y m a n d e r ’ from the ranks of the big time of the week. vaudeville stars just for this pic­ Miss Fanny A. Blish is attending 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club ture, show.s the contrast between State Summer School at Yale in Phone 456 We Deliver “'the prize-fight manager and the lit­ New Haven. tle girl, both of whose parts he Mrs. F. F. Blish, Miss Eleanor plays. He is cast as the manager Blish and A. Wr Hollister were of a bruising heavyweight but cir­ callers in town the first of the cumstances make it necessary that he assume the role of a curly-head­ The Dorcas Society made about L E SH n S H ed tot so that one of his friends $50 at the strawberry supper which i l i l may .win a iegacy that has been be­ they held recently. queathed to him. FANCY MACKEREL...... 20c lb. 5\^S Everything goes well until some- Halibut ...... 45c Red King Salmon...... 40c bocfy sees the little girl smoking a big black stogie! Steak C o d ...... 25c Cod to boil ...... 25c Zane Grey’s “ 'Vanishing Ameri­ GEO. A. JOHNSON Boston Blue ...... 25c Steak Pollock ...... 25c can” was considered at the time Jumbo Butterfish----- 30c Flounders...... 15e one of the greatest epics of the Whitefish ...... 35c P ickerel...... 40c Red Man but his latest. “ Drums of Civil Engineer and Surveyor Frank H. Anderson Filet Haddock ...... 30c H addock ...... i2>/:C the Desert,” which is the attraction Tel. 299. South Manchester at the State on Friday and Satur- dav, is considered even greater. FANCY FRESH SWORDFISH ...... 50c Present J. W. Hale Company Organized Thirty The Inte Justus W. Hale Adapted from Zane Grey’s "Des­ STEAMING CLAMS CHOWDER CLAMS Years Ago This Month—Business Has ert Bound” this new film concerns DAVID CHAMBERS UVE LOBSTERS itself with the efforts of a group of Grown Twenty-One Times Greater thieves who try to force an Indian ^ 1 tribe off the desert reservation on CONTRACTOR in That Time. which they have lived since the be­ Fancy Strawberries, Georgia Peaches, ginning of time. In his efforts to and Dixie Watermelons, Canteloupes, Rii>e befriend the warriors, Curry al­ wtiilo careful thriftv housc-to talk just with people whom you call now. a growth is phenomenal and alone what similar in Rochester, N. Y. The store lias now twenty-cigl.t carried in today’s Herald. Sei attests to the enormous popularity When Thornton left the concern, the present organization enjoys, not departments, each department di­ GV.'l oi.’.cr equally important aq Raymond Skinner became manager. ■ ’.noiits will be made during If that were all that was required, our task would alone in Manchester, but in all the He’ later left to go into business in vided into a minibcr of sections. \ surrounding towns and even in the Florida and for the past two years complete unit contiol system is i". big city of Hartford. the “ Wait on Y’ourself” store has be a lot easier. F. H. Anderson, General Director been under the management of I - J. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. K. Frank H. Anderson, the present Thomas McCann. a Footo and family and Mrs. J. 'W managing director of the concern, Jjowcr Priced Bi'ead G1LL4D D eter and cliildren of this place. But some day a new neighbor will move in. A new and the man under whose guidance One of the principal things the :.!iss Ruth Ellis went Tuesday to the store has seen its greatest Self-Serve did for Manchester was I’nelinfUon, Vermont to attend the grocery will open for business. Or a butcher, or a growth, started work for J. W. to provide lower bread prices. Rev. ,Mr. Reynolds of Hartford .■;;:nmJr school of the university Halenaic luin 1905. -t.-A'-He swept the------floorsi liaieHale’s b >>a& was luc the iiiau first store to .leducc occupied the pulpit Sunday and de- : kero. and sidewalk arvnt0i

HANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY T, 192t.

Automobiles for Sale Want A.d Information Lost and Found BJjPOBT of t h e CONDI CION OF BUNGALOW—5 rooms, all Improve­ ■ "The Home Baipc and Tr |at Com­ Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. FOR RENT— STORE at 885 Main ments, garage In basement. Imme­ LOST— SMALL. POCKETBOOK con- Studebaker 1924 Big "6" Touring. pany at the'inbse of buslm as on'the talnlng small sum of money acd st:e«t. Telephone 626. diate possession at $5500. Apply £1 30th. day of June, 1927. Manchester Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. J. Holl. TeL 560. Keys. Finder please call 1876. Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring. Stuts Roadster. 1924 Hoases for Rent 6Q Loans and DIscoutf?f„.^^1^188,274.40 Evening Herald LOST— SMALL TAN AIREDALE dog, FOR SALE— One of the’ newest honsee about three months old. Finder noti­ The Lowest Rates In Greenacre section, two-B room Classified Advertisements Oldsmoblle 1925 Sedan FOUR ROOM HOUSE, modern Im­ flats, ail modern Improvements, 2 fy 178 Eldrldge street or tel. 1813. Bulck 1924 Master Six Coupe Inge Depositors 628,872.82 Count six average yorde t° * provements. Apply to Carmelo Lom­ car garage. For a quick sale will Other Securities 43.009,50 Nash 1923 Sedan bardi, 104 Homestead Park, Man­ quote very low price, liberal terms Initials numbers and SMALL TELLOW DOG about six Furniture & Equlpibent'^.li 18,340.96 each count as a word and compound months old, lost on North School chester. and only small amount of cash re­ CONKEY AUTO COMPANY quired. E. J, Sllcox, 98 Church street. Due from Reserve A g ^ W 18,541.47 w rdP a® tv o words. Minimum cost .'Street. Finder notify Frank .Lucas, 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 For Herald Want Ads Due from Banks & Ban'lliM 67.05 is price of three lines. 117 No. School street. SINGLE HOUSE of five rooms, on Phone 1348. Cash on h a n d ...... 2,356.78 are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that Is the right Doane street,, all modern Improve­ ments. Inquire Depot Square Restau­ NEW SIX ROOM house on W ood- Checks. Cash Items. a'ndT rates per day foi transient Auto Repairing— Painting 7 Flxchanges , . . . v . .. .f ";; 6,183.44' Line An nouncetnen ta order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. rant. Tel. 1584. bridge street. Price right. Address adh. Foreign Currency AcetC 8,988.69 PERSONAL a t t e n t i o n given to all 1 Advertising is cumuIatLve In it’s effect and an ad that Box A, Herald. KBective March 17. lOTT CITY SHOE REPAIR repair work. Superior brake re-lln- I is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result Summer Homes for Rent 07 Total Assets ...... 1810,664.74 Cash Charge Is located at 29 Oak street. When lug and greasing service. All work ^ PORTER STREET—Desirable loca­ 7 cts 9 cts your shoes need repairing see me for producing power than one published for one, two, or -'LIABILITIES 6 Consecutive Days fiillv guaranteed. Schaller s Garage. I tion, attractive Colonial house, 11 Capital Stock ...... 60,000.00 9 cts 11 cts special work. EUNNEARY: Open for the season. 8 Consecutive Days 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. ^ three days and then repeated after a lapse of two or rooms, arrange! for one ur two Surplus ...... - 20,000.00 11 ots IS ots Shoe Shine open every day Home cooking. Reasonable rates, families, substantially good condi­ 1 Day ...... three days. This is a fixed and proved rule In adver­ .lohn P. Mahoney, B ox. 32, Sound Undivided profits, (less ex-?; All orders for irregular Jnsertlone VALVES AND CARBON job, labor i tion, water, gas, electricity, furnace, penscs and taxes p a id )..! 12,674.03 The Manchester Upholstering Co. charge on Chevrolet J4.B0, Pontiac tising and you can depend upon it. View, Conn. price and terms reasonable. Walton will he charged at the Is now located at Due to Banka & Bankers 3,165.64 Special rates for long term evep $6.50. Oakland $8.50. All w " /'' W. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, Savings Deposlta$:-;t j ...... -628,872.63 116 SpruQp street guaranteed at Catlln's ^ r v ic s Sta­ Hartford, 3-7684 or Manchester n-L>. Robert J. Smith. Used parts for sale. General auto re­ Business Property for Sale 70 Total Liabilities ,,. ,v ___ $810,664.74 for more than one Incorrect insertion 1009 Main street. . .. State of Caqn^ti^t, County of of any advertisement ordered tor pairing. Abel’s Serylce Station. Oak Legal Notices 79 street. TeL 789, Hartford ss. MiinAester, Coma more than one time. ,„f.nr- THE SILK CITY Barber Shop, Main FOR SALE—STORE — candy, ice I Lewis H. 91pe.’**Treadttrer of the The inadvertent omission or incor cream, tobacco and grocery at 134 and Eldrldge streets, guarantees REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP aforesaid The Home Bank and Trust rect publlcatlor. of advertls ng ^IH be you quick and efficient service, three Cooper street. Inquire Wm. Jolly. The Manchester Trust Company, Co., do solemnly ^wear that the fore­ rectified only by oancellatl^on of the iiarbers, no waiting. Tel. 1733. going statement'Is tVtio to the best of charge made for the service render Apartments— Flats— South' Manchester, Connecticut at tho BEST VARIETY—disease free cab­ Help Wanted— Male 36 my kno'wledgo and belief. MOONE’S GARAGE, Manchester close of business on the 30th. day of ed. bage plants. L. J, Robertson, 943 Tenements for Rent 03 June, 1927. L EW IS H. SIPE Aatomobiles Cor Sale Green, business and equipment, 3 SubscrlMed and sworn to before me, Middle Turnpike East. Phone 477-3. y o u n g m e n —Between the ages of year lease. Inquire at Home Bank ASSETS All11 advertisements must APARTMENTS— Two, thre« and four Loans and Discounts ....$1,721,342.37 this 7th. day of July, 1$2T. in style, copy and typography w^^h 18 and 30 years: Are you Interested and Trust Company. Danish ball head cabbage plants. 50c In becoming a competent Linotype room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ Overdrafts ...... 2,984.46 JOHN F. SH'EA, regulations enforced by the Publish TEN REAL VALUES per hundred, $3.60 per thousand. or Intertype operator-machinist? vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- Bonds to secure Postal Netary Public. ers. and they reserve the right to any copy con- Henderson snow ball cauliflower The Fall term of the New England door bed furnished. Call Manchester Farms and Land for Sale 71 SaA'lngs Deposits ...... 4,921.25 edit, revise or reject a IN HIGH GRADE plants 75o per hundred, $5 per thou­ Printing School will begin August 1. Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ U. S. Gov. Securities...... 1,734.50' sldered objectionable. sand. Wayside Gardens, Rockville.. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads This school Is operated by the New phone 783-2. FARMS—One big and one small Other Securities ...... 79,182.90 LATE MODEL CARS 714-2. Banking House ...... 103,124.22 to be published same <^ay must be re England Dally Newspaper Associa­ farm, right In Manchester, handy to ELDRIDGE ST.. 172—Four room tene­ Furniture & Equipment .. 6,957.44 celved by 12 o clock noon. Saturdays tion to afford opportunity for those mills and trolley lines. Owners, want USED CAR BUICK MASTER SIX—1926 2-passen­ TRANSPLANTED celery plants for properly fitted to learn machine ment, all Improvements, rent rea­ to sell Immediately, ■ your own Other Real Estate ...... 1,083.13 10:30 a. m. ger. Country Club Coupe, rumble sale. 621 Old Hartford Road Green­ composition under competent In­ sonable. Phone 2231, or Inquire 172 price. These are two bargains. For Due from Federal Reserve Telephone Your Want Ads seat In rear deck. Driv<^ 10.000 house. Telephone 37-3. struction. Preference is given to Eldrldge street. particulars, see P. D. Comollo, 13 Bank ...... 121,861.87 BARGAINS miles. Looks like brand new. fully those who have had previous print­ ik street. Tel. 1540. Due from Reserve Agents 90,287.90 \ds are accepted over the telephone equipped, good rubber. This car can WE HAVE READY NOW 10,000 win­ 5 ROOM FLAT nearly new, on 39 Cash on hand ...... 105,532.32 at the CHARGE R-^TE B'ven above ing experience, but this Is not a re­ YOUR OWN TERMS be purchased at a great sacrifice. ter cabbage plants lOo per dozen, quirement. If you have good health, Ridgewood street, all Improvements. Checks, Cash Items and as a convenience to advertisers, BOo per 100, also 100,000 celery at least two years of High school 1 ents $35 with garage. Call 861-5 or Legal Notices Exchanges ...... 4,408.53 fhe CASK RATES will be accepted as BUICK MASTER SIX—1924 4-passen- plants; transplanted plants 15c per education, and are determined to inquire Elmore Hohenthal, 9 Ridge­ Foreign Coin & Currency 58.15 1924 Fordor Sedan f u l l 1 \ ''MENT if palo it the busi­ gcr Coupe, driven 16,000 miles, 5 dozen, $1.00 per 100 not transplanted master the operation and care of wood street. .\T A COURT OP PROBATE HELD Demand Loan Interest ... 8,248.59 1924 Touring' oar ness office on or before the seventh verv good tires, upholstering like lOo per dozen, 75c per hundred; Ger- composing machines at a mlnimuiii at Manchester, within and for the Real Estate Loan Interest 6,856.90 1923 Sedan d.tv following the first new. Newly painted a very snappy ranlums 20c each, $2.00 per dozen; FIVE ROOM FLAT with all modern di.strict of Manchester, on the 6th. day cost get In touch with the New 1926 each ad, otherwise --be CHARuE blue. A real bargain at $700. Salvias. Zinnias and Delphiniums England Printing School, 54 Taylor Improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, of July, A. D., 1927. Total Assets ...... $2,257,566.53 Touring car RATE will be collected. No responsl- 25o per dozen, large Coleus plants. 519 Center street. Present WILLIA.M S. HYDE, Esq.. 1924 Chevrolet Touring car. bim f for errors in telephoned acs street. Springfield, Mass., for further LI,\BIL1TIES PEERLESS— 1922 4-pass. Coupe In 10c each, $1.00 per dozen, Helio­ and complete details of the course. Judge. Capital Stock ...... 200,000.00 1922 Nash Touring ■ will be assumed and their accuracy .\-l condition, 4 brand new tires, tropes 15c each, Lady Washington FOR RENT— 5 ROOM flat, upstairs, E.state of Elizabeth McDonnell late Surplus ...... 100,000.00- cannot be guaranteed. good extra spare. Newly painted, Geraniums 30c each. Michael Pina- all Improvements. Inquire 223 of Manchester In said district, de­ Undl\dded profits, (less upholstery like new. See this car tello. 379 Burnside Avenue, Station Situations Wanted— Male 80 Spruce street. ceased. expenses and taxes Phone 664 for $300. 22, East Hartford. Phone Laurel I Upon application of John P. Foley, paid) ...... 85,208.31 FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, gas. ASK ® OR WANT AD SERVICE 1610. PART TIME JOB of any kind, want­ praying that an instrument purport­ Due to Banks & Bankers 9.662.79 PACKARD SINGLE SIX— 1925 5-pass. electric lights. Inquire 73 Pearl ing to be the last will and testament General Deposits ...... 1,759,676.95 Touring, one shot lubrication sys­ ed bv young man of nineteen. Tele­ street. Tel. 1164-2. Index pf Classifications Heatlng-Plumblng-Rooflng 17 phone 1631 ofter 5 p. m. of said deceased be admitted to pro­ Certificates of Deposit .. . 31,139.58 tem. four wheel brakes. Low mile­ bate a.s per application on file, it Is Treasurer's Checks ...... 2,921.60 CARS, TRUCKS, age. mechanically perfect. If you FOR RENT—One or two furnished ORDEllED:—That the foregoing Certified Checks ...... 716.75 Fvpninc Her-ld Want Ads are now want a car with plenty of snap and ROOFING SPECIALISTS rooms for light housekeeping. Call application be heard and determined grouped iccoroin s to classifications Live Stock— V^ehlcles 42 1515-2. Dividends Unpaid ...... 274.00 TRACJTORS .via class here it Is. Slate, Gravel, Tin, Asphalt Shingles. at tile Probate office in Manchester In Christmas Savings and be°ow and for handy reference Repairing a Specialty. ,rder 'ndl- EXCELLENT SADDLE HORSE with said District, on the 16th. day of July, Tlirlft Funds ...... 67,967.55 appear lu the numerical N.4.SH—1925 Big Six 4-pass. Coupe DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. FOUR ROOM TENEMENT all Im­ A. D., 1927, at 9 o'clock in the fore­ Genuine Ford Parts in excellent condition throughout. 31 Oak St Work Guaranteed. western saddle and bridle $125. 1109 provements, corner Pearl and Holl cated: 1 Middle Turnpike East. Phono SSG-12. streets. Inquire Mrs. J. Armstrong, noon. and that notice be given to all Total Liabilities ...... $2,257,566.53 Lost anJ Found ...... A bargain at $830. Tel. 1167-12 persons interested in said estate of State of Connecticut, County of Announcements ...... 2 140 Pearl street. S GOOD HORSE, 10 year.s old. works the pendency of said application and' Hartford, ss. Manchester, July 6th, Personals ...... CADILLAC— 1927 Series 314 7-pass. tlio time and place of hearing there­ 1927. Real Ford Service at flat .\u(oiiiobnc» Sedan, driven 6,000 miles. This car Millinery— Dressmaking 19 .single or double, good farm horse. FOUR ROOM FLAT on second floor, 4 Also 1 two wlieel tip cart and har­ on. 1)>- publishing a copy of this order I Harold C. Alvord, Treasurer of the rate prices by expert me­ Automobiles for Sale ...... positively can not be told from new at 168 Oak street, all improvements, in some newspaper having a circula­ aforesaid Tho Manchester Trust Com­ Automobiles for lilxcbtinge 5 and can be purchased at a groat ness will sell separately. AVm. with garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. chanics using the most imod- 6 Spears, 26 Foster street. tion ill said district, on or before pany, do solemnly swear that the Auto Accessories—Tires ...... sacrifice. HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION, Call 615-5. .lulv 7lh, 1927, and by posting a copy foregoing statement Is true to the ern equipment obtainable. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12. 7-A of tliis order on the public sign-post best of my knowledge and belief. Auto Schools ...... CADILL.-VC— 1924 model 263 u-pass. 43 JOHNSON BIX)CIC Main street, 8 in said town of Manchester, at least HAROLD C. ALVORD. 8 Landau Sedan. Balloon tires, Duco Poultry and Supplies room apartment, all modern im­ Autos—Slilp by Truck ...... 9 six days before the day of said hear­ Subscribed and sworn to before mo, Autos—For 1-lre ...... finished, a very snappy gray. Ex­ provements. Apply to Albert Hawl- ing. to appear if they see cause at Oaragres—Service—Storage 10 Movlng-Tnicklng—Storage SO this 6th. day of July, A. D., 1927 ceptional! low mileage, mechani­ MARCH PULLETS—All breeds from son, 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770. said time and place and be heard RUSSELL B. HATHAWAY, lUotorcycies—-Bicycles . . . . . 11 cally very good. excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ relative thereto, and make return to Notary Public. MANCHESTER Wanted Autos—Motorcycles 12 PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local ON PROSPECT ST.—in the rear, nice Service* ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-3, tli;- court. Business nnd ProfcsslonnI CADILLAC— 1922 model 61 4-pass. and long distance moving and truck­ 321 Oakland street, Manchester. cozy liome with latest improvements. 1VILLI.\M S. HY'DE Business Services OlTercI ...... Coupe. Newly painted a very hand­ ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ Call 2435-3 after 5 o’clock. Judge. MOTOR SALES CO. Household Services Offered ....IJ-a some Waverly Gray. This car Is in ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. ino R. I. Red Pullets. 3 months old. H-7-7-2T. Building—Contracting ...... wonderful condition throughout. From accredited stock. Bargain, RENTALS— Several desirable rents 1069 Main St. So. SCaschester Florists—Nurseries ...... See It for only $800. Repairing $1.25 each. Theodore Rclchard, tele­ with modern improvements. Inquire AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ABOUT TOWN Opposite Army & Navy Club Funeral Directors •••••••• phone 1205-5. Edward J. Hoik TeL 560. at Manchester, -ivlthln and for the Open Evenings and Sundays Heating—Plumbing—Roofing CADILLAC— 1923 model 61 7*«ass. District of Manchester, on the Cth. Insurance ...... Sedan painted a very pretty efa Cadil­ An extra auto key might be a life dav of .Tulv. A. D.. 1927. •T«L T40 saver on your vacation. Play sate, ob­ .SIX ROO.M TE.NEMENT all Improve­ Millinery —Dressmaking . . lac green. Exceptionally low mile­ Articles for Sale 45 ments, witli garage. Apply Rus- Present AVILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Moving—Trucking—Storage age, upholstery like new, 5 very tain duplicates from Bralthwalte. 150 sell street or telephone 303-2. Judge. Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Lad­ Center street. I’alntlng—Papering ...... good tires, fully equipped. To ap­ GOOD GULF GASOLINE 20c gal. Try Estate of Joseph A. Higgins late of les of Columbus will hold its regu­ Professional Services ...... preciate this car One must see it five gallons. You will like It. Harri­ rilR E E ROOMS— Heated apartments Manchester, in said District, deceased. Repairing ...... and drive it. A real buy for $950. EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ lar meeting tomorrow night at 8 VISITING OFFICERS OP 8. A. ers sharpened and repaired, also son’s Store, 598 Center street, town. with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ Tho Executrix having exhibited her Tailoring—Dyeing—Clejnlng ter Block. administration account with said es­ o’clock in K. of C. hall. A large at­ AVILL BE HERE SUNDAY Toilet Goods and Services .. CADILLAC— 1923 7-paS*. model 61 scissors, knives and saws sharpened. tate to this Court for allowance, it Is Wor'k called for and delivered. tendance is desired to complete Wanted—Business Service . Touring, in very good condition Household Goods 51 ORDERED;— That the 16th. day of Ediicntlonnl throughout $650. Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm TWO 5 ROOM FL.\TS, all modern Im­ plans for the annual outing to be Colonel Underwood of Ney York street, Manchester. Conn. Teleph. ne provements. with garage, Wads­ July, A. D., 1927, at 9 o’clock, fore­ held Sunday at Ocean Beach, New Courses and Classes ...... parlor noon. at tlie Probate Office, In said City and Major Bates, divisional All cars guaranteed as represented 462. FOR S.\LE— FIVE PIECE worth street, Greenacres. Inquire E. Private Instruction and 2 i J Sllcox. 9S Churcli street. Tel. 1348. Jlanchester, be and the same Is as- London. Dancing ...... ^8-A suite,» mission library suite officer •with headquarters la J i t i t - ' 29 SEWING MACHINES, repairing of gas plates, all in perfect condition. .signed for a hearing on the allow­ Musical—Dianiallc EASY TIME PAYMENTS ance of said administration account ford. wlHthe Sun­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 80 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. 23 Cooper street. Legal Notices Miss Hattie Strickland, assistant R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. with said estate, and this Court di­ day school service at Plnnnclnl OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS rects the executrix to give public no­ to Town Clerk Samuel J. Turklng- Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages . 31 I Phone 715. THREE BURNER, .smooth top gas the Salvation A/my ^MAdel next 32 ' stove. Inquire K-arl Marks, 136 Sum­ AT A COFRT OF PROBATE HELD tice to all persons interested therein ton, with her sister, Mrs. Emma B. Sunday. In tha ev&ic^ttK 'tley will go Business Opportunities ... at Manclii'st('P. within and for tlie to appear and be heard thereon by Hagenow of Church street. Is Money to Loan ...... 33 BROWN THOMSON & CO. mer street or pliono 1S77. to Hartford wherq the Manchester 34 Toilet Goods and Services 25 l>i.sti'i('t of Alanchester, on the Cth. inilillshing a copy of this order In spending a two weeks’ vacation at Money Wanted ...... USED CAR DEP’T dav of July, A. D., 1927. some newspaper having a circulation band has been i&'vHed to play for Help nncl Slfnetlon* TEMPLE STREET HARTFORD I’lescnt WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., in said District, on or before July 8th. Bolton Lake. Help Wanted —Female ...... ’ O Wanted— To Buy 58 ! ,i iiiigi’. 1927, and by posting a copy of this the Hartford Federation of Help Wanted—.Male ...... Cadillac & LaSalle Distributors SHULTZ BEAUTY PARLOR \ listato of Pasquale Aceto late of order on tho public signpost In the Churches. _ Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 The Daughters of Liberty, L. L. lUNK—1 will pay highest prices for Mam lusler, in said District, deceased. Town tvhere tho deceased last dwelt, 06mman8ant John Spohn ■will Agents W'.nted ...... 983 MAIN ST., H.ARTFORD 'riir Admini.strator having exhildt- six days before said day of hearing O. A. will hold their regular meet­ Situations .Vanted—Female ... 38 Dependable Used Cars all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds preach at the evenlijig- service on of chickens. Morris H- Lessner. tele­ I'd hie administration account wltli and return make to this Court. ing Monday evening in Orange hall. Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Manchester Motor Sales Co. Takes great pleasure In announcing .said (State to this Court for allow­ WILLIAM S. HYDE At 7:30 the members will meet at Sunday at 7:30. v Employment^_____ Agendas ...... 40 1069 Main St. , So. Manchester that they will be open In the evenings phone '982-4. ance. it i.s Judge. On Tuesday eveMng there will be Live Stock— Pet*—Poultry— Vehicle* Open Eves & Sundays. Tel. 740 by appointment. the Pearl street entrance of the 41 r a g s , m a g a z i n e s —Bundled paper ORDERED;—That the 16th. day of H-7-7-27. a festival on Uie entail lawn for Dogs— Birds—Pels Call 3-1912 .inly. A. D., 1927 at 9 o’clock, forc- East cemetery.. They will deco­ Live Stock— Velilcles ...... ESSEX COACH, 1926, 6 cylinder, per­ and junk bought at highest cash the purpose oi raising funds with 43 prices. Plure 849-3 and I will call. t. ' it tlie Probate Office, in sai l rate the graves of deceased mem­ Poultry and Supplies ...... fect condition, very small mileage. .Mam iu'stcr, bo and tho same is as­ which to purefiase unlfijrms for tho Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock 44 Can be seen after five o’clock at 28 Elsenberg. bers and return to the hall for the Private Instruction 28 signed for a hearing on the allow- TERHAPS THE NEIGHBORS newly organliecf. Life ^ vin g Scout For Sole— MUcelInneon* Griswold street. Telephone 1269. atu'i' of said administration account, regular meeting and memorial Articles for Sale ...... 46 CAN SETTLE THIS ONE troop. 60 witli said estate, and this Court dl- service. It Is requested that all Boats and Accessories ...... 46 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all Rooms Without Board I'eets tl!o Administrator to give pub­ who can do so bring flowers. The Building Materials ...... 47 1925 Overland Fordoor Sedan, $37 grammar school subjects by former lic notice to all persons Interested ------...... V :------free markers. Here is a subject for persons Tuesday evening following the Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 grammar school principal, for rates tlicrein to appear and bo heard there­ with plenty of time to debate: Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 call 215-5. FURNISHED ROOM In private family on l)v publishing a copy of this order Daughters of Liberty will be guests Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A 1926 Overland Tudor sedan, $350, at 73 Pine street. in some ne-wspaper having a clrcula- Did or didn’t the Center Con­ at a complimentary supper given Garden—Farm — Dairy Products 50 free markers. tiett in said District, on or before gregational church bell ring by Washington L. 0. L. in observ­ ONLY liQO. |: a sh Household Goods ...... 51 Bonds— Stocks— Mortgagee 81 L.ARGE PLEASANT ROOM for rent, .Inl.v 8. 1 027, and by posting a copy of early on the morning of the ance of the twelfth of July, the an­ Machinery and Tools ...... 52 1 924 Bulck touring, $350, free mark­ to gentleman. Inquire at 31 Laurel this i rdcr on tlie public signpost in necessary to get warrantee deed Musical Instruments ...... 53 ers. niversary of the Battle of the 7 PER CENT to 8 PER CENT BONDS street. ilic 'I'own -wliere tho deceased last Fourth? to a six room single^ iteam heat, Office and Store Equipment . . . . 54 dwelt, six days before said day of Members of the Center Gang Boyne. Sporting Goods— Guns ...... 55 192 4 Ford coupe, $175, free mark- —Participating up to 4 per cent ad­ gas, garage space for i cars. Lot ditional, Debenture Bonds of leading lioaring and return make to this which has seen to it that the 50x20j). Prl6e only |5,400. 11 Specials at the Stores 56 ers. Boarders Wanted 59-A Court. 57 Industrial Securities Corporations. Wearing Apparel—Furs AVILLIAM S. HYDE bell was rung annually on the Robert J. Smith reports the sale is a home for'^soine one. Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 1923 Ford coupe, $ free markers. AVbite for circular No. 4. W. A. Beck­ er & Co., Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, FURNISHED ROOM and lioard for Judge Fourth, claim they rang It of a seven acre farm In Wapplng Small farm'at Wapplng on Stats Rooms— Uonrd— Hotel*—Resort* H-7-7-27. Restaurant* 1922 Overland touring, $75. free New York. girl, $6.50 per week. Inquire at 73 again this year. They do not say for August Peterka to James . R. .Road, one acre, six rdbm house, Rooms Without Board ...... 59 markers. Pine street. they did it with a hammer. Carroll of Hartford. On the place steam ' heat, electAci^, running Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A Help Wanted— Female 35 FURNISHED ROOM with board, for WARANTEE DEEDS Members of the church com­ is a house, barn and large tobacco water, poultry house, gj^age.. Price Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. shed. only 32,560^^ . . Hotels—Restaurants ...... 31 Oldsmoblle & Marmon Sales & Service gentleman. Mrs. AVilllam Prentice. mittee deny this report, em­ Wanted— Rooms—Board ...... 62 COOK w'anted for our girls’ boarding 158 Cooper street. | phatically declaring that they Pltkin, St. lyr single of Rcnl Estate For Rent Cor. Center and Trotter St*. house, "Chestnut Lodge.” Apply to took the clapper out of the bell All members of Manchester Tent latMt ‘de8lgu.jj-^ onvehlence Cheney Brothers Employment Ida K. Karinl to Stephen Gonk- Apartments, Flats. Tenements. 63 Phone. 1174 Country Board— Resorts 60 ofski and wife, 37 acres of land and beforehand. No 2, Knights of Maccabees have such as'flreplL,_.. ,, rood floors, Business Locations for Ren. . 64 Bureau. received invitations by mail to at­ Houses for Rent ...... '66 buildings on Gardner street; mort­ Draw your own conclusion, tile baths, ga.s^..', &k.{ Want a Suburban for Rent ...... 66 FUP.NISHED ROOMS for rent at gage of $5,850. Stephen Gonkofskl H$> tend the celebration of the 39th an­ good jplace eqe^is oiij on. Summer Homes for R e n t ...... 57 1926 0.-\KT,AND COUPE Help Wanted-—Male 36 Cresmont Inn, Myrtle Beach, with and wife to Ira Karinl, three build­ niversary of the organization of Shore cbttagS.s^ ike View,”- Wanted to Rent ...... 61 in excellent condition, small mileage. kitchen privileges. Polo 107. Inquire CDBBECT the order In town, which occurs in Bolton Lake, right:oaf^ater front, Real Estate For Sale 1924 Ford i-Door Sedan. of Phone 1545-2. ing lots on Norman street; mort­ gages of $5,100. Albert G. Schuetz the Balch and Brown lod,ge hall fine living TO with rge stone Apartment Buildings for Sale. 69 1924 and 1926 Ford Touring cars. GOOD MAN In haying. L. T. Dewey, this evening. State Supervisor Business Property for Sale ... 70 1 mile north of Buckland Post Office. to Clara Schuetz, house and lot on Teacher: What can you pupils fireplace, Yqry, lo.w prli and terms.' Farms and Land for Sale . . . , 71 .1. M. SHEARER The Scoutmasters of Manchester Summer street, land 150 by 75 tell me about Esau? Edward Donlon will be present and Building, lot'it'adl S' 8 of t(Twn, Houses for Sale ...... 72 CAPITOL BUICK CO. . TEL 1600 refreshments will be served. Lots for Sale ...... 73 Council. Boy Scouts, will meet this feet; mortgage, $3,800. Bright Spark: Please, teacher, some as low with city Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 Mrs. James Stuart Neill of Park water, gas and. street, with her chil'dren has gone evening at the cabin of ’Troop 8 in Simon Jagoutz has foreclosed a Esau was the man who wrote fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Suburban for Sale ...... 75 bles and sold the copyright for a Real Estate for Exchange ... 7 6 OAKLA.XD and PONTIAC to Llndstrom, Minn., for the sum­ Lydallvllle. The leaders will meet mortgage on property held by Max their daughter, Ruth of Pasadena, m Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 mer. Rev. Mr. Neill will join her In at the Center at 7:30 and will go Apter, 30 acres in 'Verpon and 20 bottle of potash.— Answers, Lon­ Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auction— Legal Notice* SILK CITY OAKLAND CO. to the cabin in automobiles. acres in Manchester. don. Leonard Nicklen of Spruce* street. Auction .Sales ...... 78 195 Center St. TeL 2169 August. Rc^ert^tnith Legal f otlces ...... 79 They paade the trip by automobile in thirteen days and Intfend to stay By Frank Beck a -month. ' Real Estate, . , Insurance, GAS BUGGIES—Wonderful—If True. Steamship Tickets. The annual picnic of tho North Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school will be held Saturday after­ noon at 1:30 on the church grounds. A program of sports will be carried out under the direction of a professional sports director from the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Not Nearly twenty-fit* (26) only Sunday school members but all families of the church are Invited. years experience 4b IzMurancc If stormy the picnic will he held the following Saturday. and kindred lines is i f ^ofir ser­ vice through thiSsU^ice., News was received from Albany yesterday by relatives of the Por­ ter family of 33 Garden street, say­ Travelers of Hartford ing that their party, which had taken a trip into Northern New York over the Fourth of July, had Li.fe,,Fir;t^aiid met with an accident and that one or two members were hurt. In the Casual^' party were Mrs. Phoebe S. Porter and .three daughters. Although only meager Information was received here. It is understood that the Por- r automobile was struck by anoth- edw A:RBJ,HQLl car and that it turned over in 11he road near Albany. Tel. 660. 866 Main Stw

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by Gflbert Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack LockwiU’s Police Dog The celebration that they had on each one ate! They sat on little July Fourth was not so bad. In benches, and the food was served in fact the happy Tinymites enjoyed style. The Princess cooked for half the big display. They went to bed an hour until no more could they last night at ten, and now we find devour. And then the bunch just r M them up again, all set to have a lot loafed around to rest a little while. more fun around the park today. The Princess finally said, “ Well, j f e i The Princess met , them when boys, ^re you all set for other they ’rose, and promptly said, joys?” “ You bet we are,” the Tinies “ Well, goodness knows, you Tinies cried. "W e’ll do what e’er you say.” ' V> 1' must be hungry. Food is what ve So, up the little- Princess hopped, 'tVi 1 all desire. So let’s hie to the lunch and ran and ran and never stopped ..-V-J room now, and we will find some until she'reached a merry-go-round. ' l l ' t food somehow.” And very shortly The Tinies yelled “ Hurray!” 1 / 1 i i Bhe had placed some waffles on the “ Oh, can we ride?” wee Carpy fire. said. “ Of course you can. Go right Said Scouty, “ Gee, hut they look m ahead,” the little Princess answer­ I '•■•Sivs*- goodr I’d eat them all day, if I ed, to the Tinymites’ delight. So, in could, of course, ‘twould make me a jiffy’ time, of course, each Tiny V » When they left me nut, me moon, muon »inaiivi — -j pick.” The waffles then were spread sat upon a horse, and when the The moon, huge and red as blood, was just rising, but in places When Thor followed ^ e fle^ V<$oma on, Molly girl," Called and gleamingxlike a silver shield, was ‘ oaring above the trees., about, and all the bunch began to horses started ’round, it was a won­ the thick woods ■>wi’a very dark. Through that darkness Benton Ing ruffian from the hut, her father. "Let's pick up sbmo Molly and her father each carried a email bundle. ■bout. The Princess said “ Go right drous sight. fled, panic-stricken. When he paused to listen, he heard the patter staggered to the door and tried things and get outer here. Jack’ a» they stepped butelde. ; Far away, a dog waa bowling die-, ab^bd, and each .one take your of pursuing feet, and oboe or twice he saw two fiery eyee gleaming to call him back. "No use,’ We’ve gbtter be over in Canady, many. "It’s Thor!" whispered the girl. "That a bov .h« howled In the low underbrush. "If I had my pietol now, I’could shoot the said Molly. "He’s always hated when he kbew Malone wae dead!" “ Bentona..dont -bY;, ?lck.” when the sun rises.'!> Dmgan^ ' oissrs»a^as«dci;wc...,.y.tTo Be Concludedi..., Thb breakfast tasted simply (The horses run away in the next critter." he whispersd, his soul sick with fear,. / Benton." Mt, and goodness, bow much story). T O ffl's; '. w -'S .i^ -S a M S s jW I

the rear of th-3 school. Besides WHIST CLUB’S OUTING priation was allowed to remain at tinguisher with which Smith spray­ ed the crowd became empty that he, these, many.‘^ruck the brickwork ^T . POINT O’ WOOI^._ OLD’ TIME DANCING $7,000 yesterday. TO SPEND $ 4 0 1 ,5 5 0 At the close of the meeting the ytae overpowered! Even then his of the exter'iSr. 'Windows of the Old Time Fiddlers board members devoted considera­ fists came into contact with a few main floor, second, attic and even The P. of H. Whist club held its ble time to the discussion of the jaws before he was pinned to the the cellar were pierced as were oth­ annual outing yesterday at Mrs, AT, THE RAINBOW question of the consolidation of the ON 4TH OUTRAGE floor. His own share In the damage ers in a shed a”, the rear. It will George H. Wilcox’s cottage at Point ON SCHOOLS HERE school districts of Manchester. Ev­ consisted of a lump on the head cost considera’ole to replace them. O’ Woods. Four automobiles con-< ' TONIGHT, ery angle of the important topic ■vyhere he was hit by a stone and a Janitor Smith declared was a veyed the party of sixteen regulars will be covered in a series which sWollen hand sprained in the me­ and substitutes and everybody had miiacle someone wasn't hurt by the a thoroughly enjoyable day at the Admission 50c. Howell Cheney has prepared for lee.' revolver fire, not to mc.’ition the The Herald and the first of which Bell Ringers Bombarded Many Bullets Fired shore. Eight or nine of the wom­ Adjourned Meeting of Board stones, firecrackers, and blank cart­ en went in bathing, after which all appears on page one today. During the course of the battle, ridges. Smi.th said, however, that he bullets from small caliber revol­ did justice to a clam chowder din­ Sehool With Bullets and did not rqalize at the time that ner served by the hostess. Approves Budgets; Night vers were flying right and left some members . of the party ■ were ABOUT TOWN CASUALTIES pF FOURTH Miraculously no one was struck firing bullets. It was no: until the In the afternoon bridge and School Cut Eliminated. Assaulted Janitor. although many of the projectiles next morning that he discovered whist was played. The winner of flew completely through the build­ the holes in the window,s and the the first prize at bridge was Mrs. Ernest Newcomb and the consola­ William Rush of South Main ADDED TO THE LIST ing. Firecrackers, stones, torpedos bullets inside. and blank cartridges added' to the tion, Mrs. Charles Hartenstein. street, accompanied hy his family, Manchester police yesterday be­ . The total estimated expenses for fufillade and the old school hallway Mrs. Mittie Walker captured first left this morning for Oakland, gan investigation In connection prize in whist and Miss Bernice Maine, for a stay of several weeks. the schools of Manchester for the where the main attack took place Reports of Independence day in­ with the actions of a gang of about was filled with smoke. CARD OP TH.YXKS Wheeler, consolation. year 1927-1928, being $401,550, juries continue to be received. Ruth The club members before leaving fifty young men and boys who rid­ janitor Smith said the battle on A daughter has been horn to Mr. were approved yesterday at the fi­ Tyler, of Chapel street, turns up as tVe wish to thank our many for home in the early evening, ex­ ind Mrs. Richard Boughton of 136 dled the windows at the old Robin­ the stairway, the first part of which nal meeting of the Joint School among those injured by flrecrack- neighbors and friends for their tended a vote of thanks to Mrs. West Center street. son school on North School street took place in darkness pierced only kindness and sympathy shown us Wilcox for her hospitality. Board in the Municipal buildin,g. 6rs on tho Fourtli End Honry AngGil byVthe flashes of firecrackers and Double of Ridgewood street is a lately re­ with bullets when they stormed the during our recent bereavement at Lila Chambers, 14, of Birch The first meeting had been ad­ revolver shots, lasted nearly ten the time of the death of our belov­ ported casualty, having suffered building with pistol shots and minutes. It jcturred about 4 o'clock street, is improving daily from a leg journed to all'iw the Eighth Dis­ powder burns of the hand from a ed wife and daughter. We also trict time to itemize certain parts of stones early Monday morning, as­ ill the morning. Previous to that, Fearing that the birds would be­ Injury she suffered in a recent auto­ blank cartridge, wish to thank all those who con­ mobile accident at Highland Park. its budget. saulted the janitor and achieved ho, said, a group of younger boys tributed the beautiful flowers. come a menace to crops, Australian Albert Custer, 12. of Talcottville, their ambition— to ring the school bad gone to the school with the in­ officials sent a party of armed With an estimated expense of Signed, Mystic Review, W. B. A. will $266,550, the Ninth District leads has an injured right hand, wound­ bell. The outrage had not previous­ tention of ringirg the bell but were men, with orders to shoot to kill, in Page MUNROE BARLOW hold its regular meeting this eve­ the rest of the town. The other ed by a blank cartridge and Fred ly been made public. driven away. From then on, the search of several English sparrows ning in Tinker hall, when it is ex­ seven districts, including the First, Starkweather, 12, of Starkweather . That the gang did not gain ad garig around the school began in­ MR. and MRS. CHARLES OLSON repor ,td to have escaped from the pected the new commander, Mrs. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sev­ street, likewise injured his right mission to the belfry without stub­ creasing in size. and family. steamer Carint’nia. Marie Houston will be installed In enth and Eighth, will spend $128,- hand with a blank cartridge. Hamil­ born opposition, despite their over: Police Investlgat.) office. 000, a considerable increase over ton McKee, nine years old, of 103 whelming numbers, is attested by ' Officer Rudolph Wirtalla went to the actual expenditures of last year. Bissell street, was another blank the walls of the stairway leading to the school yesterday and began ah The Manchester Girl Scout coun­ Increases in the budget of the cartridge victim and is nursing a the belfry. They are covered with investigation of the affair. He pick­ cil will have its annual ou;ing Wed­ first seven districts are explained sore hand. the contents of fire extinguishers ed up all the bullets he could find nesday, July 13 at the summer by the new addition to the Man­ which were used by both Walter that had lodged in the wood work home of Mrs. George H. Wilcox at chester Green school and an in­ Smith, of 50 Woodland street, the or flattened out against the brick Point O’ Woods. -\ny member de­ crease which will average about janitor, and the party making the 1.4 per cent. The Green estimate Herald Advs. Bring Results wall. Twenty-nfne distirct holes siring transportation is requested attack. And it was not until the ex­ were discovered ia window panes in to confer with Miss Marguerite was cut down $1,000 by the board Bengs. when an item of increased wages for the janitor and another for in­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Vennard of creased janitor service were noted. Ansonia, ivho are visiting Mrs. Ven- The board felt that outside parties nard’s sister, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop using the school should pay their AU TO TOPS of Wells street, were pleasantly share for the services of the jani­ surprised last evening at the home tor. I n p M Auto Curtains Pages of Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop by 40 of Included in the increase for the their friends from this town, Weth­ Green school will be the new light Celluloid Lights. ersfield and Boston. The party was and power account which is expect­ arranged in observation of their ed to reach $700, $1,800 of which Made and Repaired. tenth weddin.g anniversary. Social will be used to defray the expense Carpets made to order. ee pastimes included music, games and of transportation of children from "GOOD THINGS TO CAT" | I f I only had the money a mock marriage ceremony. A buf­ and to school and $3,650, ‘ the -and- fet lunch was served. The gifts in­ amount of the claries of three new Charles taking cluded a handsome bridge lamp and teachers who wiU be engaged. An­ T ln N ’T wait until you need extra numerous articles in tin ware. other item of $1,000 will be used I FRESH FISH | 314 Main Street to install manual training there. money. Start now to build up a The members of the Manchester Matter of Bookkeeping S About 7:30 Friday morning we will receive by ex- = Garden club are cordially invited The estimates for the most part, = press from Boston the following shipment of = reserve fund by the easy method to visit the gardens of Mrs. Charles are almost identical with those RUTH ELIZABETH O. Britton at Talcottville tomorrow which were held over from the of depositing a few dollars every evening at seven o’clock. meelin,g last week. The board at FRESH FISH j TEA ROOM week in an account with us. that time questioned the budget of 70 N. Main St., Manchester, Couu. the Eighth District, asking for an i Sword Fish Steak Halibut Fresh Salmon | Tel. 1394 itemized account of where the FRADIN’S CLEARANCE money would go. According to of­ i Mackerel Dressed Haddock = Luncheons, ficials of the board, the matter was B Filet of Haddock Filet of Cod 5 a question of bookkeeping and S Filet of Sole 5 Afternoon Teas, The Savings Bank of Manchester •MAIN STREET? SALE OPENS FRIDAY would be cleared up to the satis­ i For fish fresh from the ocean to you call 2000. First E faction of all. Dinners by Appointment South Manchester, Conn. "^M anchester. Cti In the Ninth district estimate is = delivery 8 a. m. = Orders Filled on Short Notice for Annual Event Produces Many an item of $5000 for the State E Fresh Telephone Peas Green Beans 5 Salads, Sandwiches, Cakes, Pies. T) ade school, whiFi has been tak­ i Native Cucumbers. S Card Parties Catered For. Bargains In Women’s Wear; en over by the town since its erec­ = Squash New Carrots Beets 5 Open Every Day From 13 A. M. Good Buvs Advertised. tion. to 11 P. M. Herald Advs. Bring Results Evening School Wins I Cabbage Celery | Toinorrow mark's the start of An important change in the^ at­ E Pinehurst H am bu rg...... 25c lb. S titude of the board toward the ev­ Fradin's big July Clearance Sale. E Pinehurst Tub Butter ...... 45c lb. s It is a bier event at the store and ening schools was noticed at the an antici)iated affair for many wo­ meetin,g yesterday. A week ago it S Pinehurst Very Best Coffee...... 49c lb. S men in Manchester. !■ radin s July was announced that the board had E Pure L a r d ...... S Clranmae Sale always offers a fine accepted the recommendations of E 2 lb. Boxes Royal Lunch or Graham Crackers...... 31c | assortment of e.xceptional values in the board of selectmen to cut the expense of fhe evening schools women's wear. from $7,000 to $6,000. The appro- July Clearance Sale '.Ir. Fradin, tire proprietor of the store is a keen buyer and a fine AT judge of merchandise. He keeps in clo.‘--e touch with the New York style centers and Is able to secure many fine purchases of up-to-the- minute apparel lor Manchester wo­ men as soon as they appear in New SERVICE SHOE STORES York. SELF There are hundreds of Manches­ Six Big Advantages ter women who appreciate the fact AND BARGAIN BASEMENT and know that Fradin’s leads the wav in women’s fashion. Yet It Costs No More Here are a few Friday a n d Saturday Specials MILLER BOY WINNER We Want To Clean Out Of Our Stock OF CONFERENCE HONORS The new-type All-Weather Tread Goodyear Balloon BIG VARIETY OF WOMEN’S $4.00 and Rev. James Stuart Neill of St. Tire costs no more than the MORE MEN’S ALL LEATHER GOOD- IMary’s church has returned from Camp Washington at Bantam Lake early type balloons which YEAR WELT. HIGH GRADE SHOES. $5.00 NOVELTY PUMPS AND SPORT where he, wiili three of his youn,g- have gone out-of-date with er church members, attended what Snappy Styles^ OXFORDS. is known as the Young Church­ the phenomenal, success of men’s conference. The boys are Frank IVIiller, Thomas McKinney this new 1927 tire. The and Ward Kerr. new Goodyear— the world’s Classes were conducted during the week with Rev. Mr. Neill as one greatest tire— actually im­ of the instructors. Young Miller fin­ $2*95 pr. $2*95 pr. ished the course as honor pupil proves the perfomance with an average of 94 per cent in his examinations, the highest aver­ and value of any car— no age of any of the 40 boys who at­ tended. Miller was also adjudged matter what size or type the best athlete at the camp. the car may be. It does this through six important COFFEY-TA.ALMANY Tennis Shoes for advantages; Miss Agnes Carroll Tammany of this town and Philip Coffey of Hadley were married at eight Men and Boys o’clock Wednesday morning, Junre 22d in St. Mary’s church, North­ 1— Traction 2— Safety 3— Slow, Even. Tread Wear ampton. The ceremony w'as per­ formed by the Rev. Father Kerri­ gan. 4—SUPERTWIST carcass 5—Quietness 6—Appearance The bridal attendants were Mrs. C pr, M. Masante, sister of the bride and Let us show you this new tire— tell you what it will cost to equip your the best man was Thomas Smith, step-brother of the bridegroom. — we’ll take your old tires in trade, crediting you with every mile that’s One Big Lot of BOYS’ Goodyear Welt 'The bride wore a gown of blonde left in them.m. ^ WOMEN’S FELT SANDALS AND PLAY OXFORDS. fles’r. georgette with piemre hat to OXFORDS. Some crepe soles among matchT The matron of iionor wore SLIPPERS, Pair 3 9 c One Big Lot. Q a gown of ashes of roses georgette See These Values P a ir ...... *7 V U wUh pictuie hat to match. The Pair $2.45 bride ea’-iied a shower bouquet of MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Patent Ophelia roses and swau.-^onia and All Weather Tread Cords Goodyear Made Pathfinder Leather ONE STRAP ^ j C O One Big Lot of INFANTS’ 0 Q ^ the muiron of honor cariiei an PUMPS ...... ^ 1 . 0 ^ high and low SHOES, Pair arm bou.Toet of pink rosi-s and 30x3 «/2 Cl. 0 . S. C o rd ...... $10.95 Cords WOMEN’S Pure SHk HOSIERY. Bwmnsonia. 31x4 S. S. Cord ...... $17.20 30x3/2 Cl. C o r d ...... $8.25 A largely attended re:ei)tion 'was 32x4 S. S. C o r d ...... $18.15 30x3'A Cl. C o r d ...... $9.25 Leading shades. 79c held at the home of the 'oride’s sis­ One big bargain bin in the front ^ jC c n r 31x4 S. S. Cord ...... $13.25 Pair ter, Mrs. Masante at Warfield 32x41/2 S. S. Cord ...... $24.75 of the store. Odds and Ends. ^ ' 32x4 S. S. Cord ...... $13.95 Place, Northampton, guests being 33x5 S. S. Cord ...... $33.55 present from Hadley, Hartford and 29.4.40 Balloon...... $9.45 Manchester. 29x4.40 Balloon...... $12.05 31x5.25 Balloon ...... $16.00 YOURS FOR BIGGER AND BETTER SHOE VALUES. The bridegroom’s gift to the 31x5.25 Balloon ...... $20.55 30x5.77 Balloon ...... $18.05 bride was a gold piece and to his best man a white gold watch. The 33x6.00 Balloon ...... $24.85 33x6.00 Balloon...... $19.15 bride’s gift to her matron of hon­ or was a string of pearls. Let us quote you on your size. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey have re­ turned from a wedding trip to At­ SELF SERVICE SHOE lantic City and are at present at their cottage at Sound View where they will ' be at borne to their friends. F. D. LEWIS AND BARGAIN BASEMENT The bride has been for a number lNCHESTER of years employed at Smith College, 11 Maple Street, South Manchester. Phone 2018 1013 MAIN STREET, SOI Northampton, and the bridegroom Is a contractor and builder in Kad- ipy. - ....

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