(Classified Advertising on Page 14) VOL. XLIL, NO. 254. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY^ JUL^ 2ft, 1928^ (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CEN'i'S

HOOVER TAKES Nobile *s Supply Ship DEMOCRATS TO Curtis and Work Lay Their Plans A BROAD VIEW Docks With Survivors CAMPAIGN IN

ON AUIANCES , July 26.— With its fiag * Nobile and his companions would L A R r a CITIES at half mast, the supply ship Citta ^not go ashore until darkness when di Milano with Gen. Umberto they will go direct to the special train provided for them. FOR BOUT TONKaiT G. 0 . P. Nominee Outlines Nobile and the survivors of the A representative from the Managers Feel That Smith \ Italia disaster on board, arrived at Italian legation at Stockholm went 4 Narvik, Norway, today, said a Cen­ to Narvik to greet the Nobile sur­ His Foreign Policy; Looks tral News dispatch from that city. vivors and help them hasten their Will Get Most of tlie Votes Tunney Land& on Hudson The arrival, added the dispatch, homeward journey. They are ex­ U. S.-SWEDEN P U N E at Problems With Ameri­ was watched with sullen interest pected to begin their train journey in Big Towns— To Cover by the harbor workers who refused tonight or early tomorrow morn­ River After Two Hour to handle the ropes thrown from ing. CRASHES AT START can Eyes, Friends Say. the ship to the docks. Resentment of the Norwegian Them All. As soon as the steamer had been people over the expedition and the Flight From His Training moored an Italian soldier with rifle subsequent loss of Captain Roald Palo Alto, Calif., July 26.— Her­ and fixed bayonet was stationed on Amundsen led to precautionary , July 26.— Convinced Machine Wrecked Five Miles Camp— Heeney Arrives the middie gangway. bert Hoover will announce a foreign measures to prevent any untoward that the cities alone can elect Gfov. It was announced that Gen. incident. policy during the coming campaign Alfred E. Smith to the presidency, From Starting Place; Fly­ On Private Yacht— Chal­ so definitely pro-American as to the Democratic national campaign stamp him a Rooseveltian Ameri­ managers have agreed upon a plan ers Uninjared. lenger Weighs 11 Pounds can, with only the Interests of his ALL BIG NATIONS to center their heavy fire upon the country a heart, it was learned to­ urban population from coast to More Than Gene. day on excellent authority. coast. ^ Rockford, Ills., July 26.— A OF FUNERAL HOME WILL SIGN TREAH The cities are “ wet,” they con­ IN Accused of being an internation­ scant few minutes after taking the alist, an Anglophile and an Ameri­ tain more than half the total popu­ Swinging into his own campaign for the vice-presidency. Senator lation of the nation, in many states Charles Curtis, left, is shown conferring with Dr. Hubert Work, chair­ air today . the huge Stlnson-De- can who knew his country only from they dominate the final result in trplter monoplane “ Greater' Rock­ HERE ARE HIGHLIGHTS man of the Republican National Committee, in Washington. Dr. Work, OF TONIGHT’S CONTEST car windows. Hoover will declare William P. Quish's New Un­ Pact to Outlaw War Will Be the electoral college— these were former Secretary of the Interior, just had had his resignation accepted ford” crashed to the ground, a himself forcibly for a foreign poli­ the determining factors in the de­ by President Coolidge and had been praised by the President for his mass of wreckage,, in a cornfield New,York, July 26.— Here is cy, supporting and protecting Am­ cision of the executive colnmittee, “ loyal co-operation in carrying out the policies of the administration.” dertaking Establishment Agreed Upon on August five miles west of the Rock^ford air­ the “ mise enscene” of the Tun­ erican sovereignty in international a member of the committee reveal­ ney-Heeney fight’ in a nutshell: affairs. The Republican nominee, it ed today. port. • Place— , New was said, will rid himself conclu­ Now Completed. 27. In addition, it was explained. “ Dead air” 'and insufficient lift­ York. sively of the Wilsonian “ tag” at­ Gov. Smith as product, exponent NOMINEE TO STRESS LAUDS POLICEMAN ing power to sustain the heavily Time—^ten p. no., E. D. T. tached to him because of his asso­ and champion of the greatest city loaded plane was the ca se of the Principals— , of ciation with the war time president of them all, can carry a more forced landing. , New York,* champion; Tom. William P. Quish will formally as food administrator. Paris, July 2 6— The American powerful and • effective appeal to DRY ISSUE IN TALK Bert Hassell, , and his navi­ Heeney, of New 'Zealand, chal­ Hoover will announce a broad open his new funeral home for treaty to maintain world peace by the urban citizen than to the rural FOR KILLING MAN gator and radio man, Parker lenger. foreign policy in his speech of ac­ public inspection on Friday, Satur­ outlawing war will be signed here voter. Cramer, escaped from the wreck Stake— Heavyweight cham­ ceptance here August 11. . During day and Sunday. The new home i^ by the powers on August 27, the Country, Too only slightly bruised, but when pionship of the world. the campaign, he will take occasion Hassell sighted his'mother Mrs. foreign office announced this after­ The country precincts are not to Coroner Says Officer Was Rounds— 15 rounds to a deci­ to amplify his statements, so that located at Main and Hollister be Ignored, as is evidenced by Gov. Smith to Talk Prohibi­ Elizabeth Hassell, among th spec­ sion. his position will be clear to all the streets in Northland Terrace. The noon. Smith’s promise to call a national tators his emotional reserve was Judges— Two judges and a voters by election time. hours for public inspection are Fifteen countries, possibly more, conference on agricultural policy Justified in Shooting In­ swept away. Tears of disappoint­ referee. Foreign Policy will have signed the treaty before tion in All of His Speech­ from two to five in the afternoons prior to inauguration, in the event ment streamed from his eyes. Promoter— George L. (Tex) Whether the nominee speaks the League of Nations assembly of his election, but the fight for The Take Oil Rickard. specifically on each point or not, in and from seven until ten evenings. meeting opens in Geneva in Septem­ the cities is certain to be more in­ es, He Declares. sane Man in Bridgeport. At dawn today Hassell and > Estimated attendance— 60,000 his acceptance speech, his views on William P. Quish, who conceived ber, accordin,g to belief in official tensive than the contest for the Cramer gracefully took off on the to 80,000. international affairs were reported this idea of giving to Manchester circles. countryside. first leg of their 4,000 mile flight Estimated gate— $800,000 to reliably to be as follows: While dispatches from Washing­ Still another factor in the de­ Bridgeport, Conn., July 26.— to Stockholm, Sweden. Upon gain­ $ 1,000,000. National Defense— Hoover stands one of the finest funeral homes in ton indicate that the treaty may be Albany, N. Y., July 26.— Against Tunney’s share— $525,000. Nevk was born in Man­ cision was the consideration that Joseph Hazay, who was shot to- ing altitude after the take-off the )or a strong national defense, pow­ opposed when it is brought before the advice of some of his closest flyers zoomed over the .airport and Heeney’^ share— $100,000. erful enough to defend her against chester on February 12, 1898, the the bulk of the Democratic vote death after he had shot two Fair- the Senate for ratifi­ and virtually all of the Democratic friends. Gov. A1 Smith is under­ dipped three times in honor of Time of first preliminary— 8 o weeks;” vor of Tunney. Foreign Debts— Hoover stands the South Manchester High school ment after America had assumed Some of the national Democratic Coroner John J. Phelan today. «> -, Mass., be­ many, Poland, Jugoslavia, Czecho- said to be in no danger of dying. and C. V. Bobb, Its owner, zoomed no danger to American sovereignty slavia, Irish Free State, Canada, Auto, is Driven Into Rear out to him that if he has his say down the river from the north, ar­ in the terms of American adherence ing graduated from that institution on this subject in his notiftcaiion Constable Bennett, shot before he in the Spring class of 1916. , and killed Hazay, was reported as be­ rived opposite the Columbia Yacht laid down by the United States Sen­ . speech there should Le no necessi­ Big Russian Ice Breaker An­ Passes State Board ing very nervous from the effects Club, then circled and landed, go­ ate which the member nations have Spain will return to the League End of Truck. ty for stressing the subject in each swers S. O. S. Call Near ing UP stream. It came to rest op- Immediately after his giaduation of the wotmd and bis other expe­ never accepted. He does not see the in September and there are indi­ campaign speech. He is said to riences in going after Hazay. Spitzbergen. ) poeite 96th street and launches court as an issue in his campaign Mr. Quish took the state board ex­ cations that Spain will sign the have replied that he wants the from the club put out to bring the aminations for licensed embalniers Exainin.s Witnesses and does not feel that the United treaty before of the year. Milford, Conn., July 26.— Coun­ country to have a clear under­ Coroner Phelan examined ’ four London, July 26.— The Russian champion and his party to the States should take any further ini­ in both and Con­ standing of where he stands on Soviet Russia, Turkey and Mexi­ ty officials today took over the in­ witnesses in the course of his in ice breaker Krassin. famous for its shore. The pilot of the plane was tiative toward joining the court. necticut which he successfuliy co are not members of the League, prohibition and that .le feels’ the Billy Winston, who was at the con­ passed. He then accepted an offer vestigation of a motor crash on the quest today and then issued a for­ Arcti(^ rescues, which went to the Mon’-' 1 Doctrine— Hoover is a but advices from Moscow indicate only way it can be accomplished is mal statement saying: aid of the German motorship trols with Bernard Glmbel when firm believer in the Monroe Doc­ from the T. H. Murphy & Son un­ that the Sov"- government might Milford turnpike, east of Milford by stressing it in his campaign his party crashed_at Speculator last dertaking firm of Worcester, Mass., “ This hearing is exhaustive Monte Cerventes off Bell Sound, trine and feels t.ie United States accept the treaty. Center that killed Mrs. Carrie Day. speeches. enough to tell- me that Constable week. . I should enforce it% at all times to remaining in that city for over a has reached the disabled vessel and When Poland signs, the anti-war 79, of 16 Stuart Avenue, Norwalk, Important Conference Bennett was shot-in the exercise of is standing by, said a Central News / Running Time preserve its own safety. He be­ year. He returnedVto South Man­ treaty may be invoked to prevent The conference which the gover­ his duties while attempting, to ar­ The actual running time from lieves in the protection of Ameri­ chester in 1917 and again was the threatened hostilities between and injured Mrs. Gaston Armours. dispatch from King’s Bay this nor will have in New York tomor­ rest Hazay for the assault on Con­ afternoon. Speculator, a crow-flight distance can lives and property abroad but that country and Lithuania over 69, of Forest Park, Norwalk, late row night with Gov. Albert C. of some 250 miles, was 2 hours and even more so in the promotion of stable Elwood and that while ful­ The Monte Cerventes, which was j frontier territory. last night. Ritchie of Maryland is regarded as filling his duties, Hazay opened fire 15 minutes. friendly relations with weaker na­ The treaty, its effect and the new carrying 1,500 passengers, has a I It was planned to take Tunney to The collision was a rear-end highly significant in view of the upon him and Constable Bennett hole stove In one side of her hull j tions in the western hemisphere. position it gives to the United States crash in which a car driven by Gas­ a private bouse in the vicinity fact that the latter is one of the shot him dead. but is in no immediate danger, the League of Nations in international affairs will be dis­ ton Armours went into the rear of outstanding foes of prohibition. “ He was entirely justified in where he might rest while await­ League of Nations— Hoover cussed from every angle when the a truck owned by Kling brothers, of dispatch added. ing the official weighing in cere­ The governor has denied, however. himself, and- second in attempt- 'The Kra-'sin picked up the S O S looks on the League of Nations as League of Assembly rx^eets. There Hamden, and driven by Harry Lan- himself, and second in attemtp- mony at the Yankee Stadium at an important International institu- is much interest to ascertain what from the German ship while pre- dino, 24, of 118 Lilac street. New (Continued on Page 3) ing to arrest a person who had two o'clock. effect it will have upon the League's Haven. Both Armours and Landino p..ring to repair damage sustained Billy Gibson, the champion’s committed a felony.” amid the ice goes of the Arctic (Continned on page long-drawn discussions of disarma­ have furnished bonds, of ? 1,000 Was Insane manager, was the first to sight thef ment. It is generally felt that the pending the outcome of an inquest while rescuing members of the Tunney plane from the float. He Dr. Donaldson previously report­ Nobile expedition. next logical step after all the pow­ by Deputy Coroner James J. Corri­ BELIEVE THAT MORONES ed to th'e coroner that his autopsy sighed with ^ obvious relief as it ers have accepted the treaty is to gan, of New Haven. showed Hazay was suffering posi­ Bell Sound is on the Spitzbergen made a clean* landing in the river, BIG FOUR CHOSEN disarm as an evidence of good Police Probe tively from a mental affliction, and coast. for Gibson was frankly worried by faith. An investigation by police imme­ IS IN UNITED STATES had not been'mentally-sound for a the hop. diately following the accident failed Tunney and his friends were fer­ to reveal the cause of the disaster. (Continued on page t ) ried to the yacht club float shortly BY REPUBLICANS MILLIONAIRE IS SHOT Landino, who had Edward White, Missing Mexican Minister of LOCAL MAN’S BROTHER before 12:30. of Hamden, as helper, was pulling Labor Cannot Be Located in “ The trip was perfect,” Tunney into the parking space of a roadside Mexico.’ ' PROHIBITION PUZZLES said with a smile, “ I couldn’.t feel ON STREET IN lunch room at Home Acres at 11:40 DIES IN SOMERVILLE better.” Curtis, Dawes, Hughes and p. m. His car was moving at five Mexico City, July 2'6.— While His looks supported his words, miles an hour. Police determined the most friendly relations exist LAWYERS’ CONVENTION for he appeared the picture of As Detectives Rush to Scene that the rear of the truck was glowing health as he idled a mo­ They Stumble Over Another between I^resident Calles and the Adam Palmer Former Resident Borah to Speak All Over lighted by two lights on either side, Agrarian faction of the Obre- ment on. the float before leaving Man Killed by Gunmen. and a light under the body. gonista Party, Deputy Antonio Law Must Be Obeyed or Here Passes Away—Funer­ the club. The champion’s demeanor Armours was going east at 28 was composure Itself, too. Diaz Soto Y Gama, spokesman for Amended, is the Consensus al Tomorrow. the Nation. Chicago, July 26 — Walter P. miles an hour. With him wejre Mrs. Before he departed he was ap­ the Agrarians, declared today that of Opinion. Powers, millionaiire restaurant man Armours, Mrs. Day,'Mrs. Alice and W. R. Palmer of Main street re­ proached by two detectives who im­ and former liquor dealer, was shot Miss Marion Thies, and Charles his colleagues are unalterably, op­ mediately placed themselves at his posed to President Calles remain­ Seattle, Wash., July 26.— The ceived news today of the death of Washington, July 26.— Senator and seriously wounded today by oc­ Armours, grand-son of the driver. his^ brother Adam Palmer, of disposal for the remainder of thd given a position in the George E cupants of qn automobile as he en­ Mrs. Da„ was sitting on the rear ing in office after his term expires question of prohibition still crac­ day. s o Charles Curtis, the Republican vice- Keith Company, this time as a on December 1. kled and sizzled here today before Somerville, Mass.,, at one time a tered the hotel in which he lives. seat, her arm resting against the resident of this town, He had been presidential candidate, Vice-Presi­ salesman. Coincidental witn this side of an open window. In the meantime the Agrarians the 51st annual convention of the The automobile came within a American Bar Association. in failing health for some time and THE WEIGHTS dent Charles G. Dawes, ex-Secretary employment he managed his own half block of the hotel entrance a/id Auto Crumpled are continuing their relentless war “ The prohibition law must be death came suddenly yesterday. New York. July 26—Tom Heeney, of State Charles E. Hughes and funeral directing business, becom­ seat next to the driver opened fire, The impact of the Armours’ car to force all members pf the Labor the New Zealand challenger, en­ ing thereby an additional entrant element from public office, espe- obeyed , mu . or 'amended.” .t. Mr. Palmer leaves besides his wife Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, seat next tothe driver opened fire. against the truck crumpled the joyed a weight advantage of 1 1 % into the undertaking and embalm­ light machine. Mrs. Day’s right dally from the National Congress . . ^.s^rtion made and children a sister in this town, Powers dropped to the pavement, a . here today by Silas C. Strawn, of Mrs. James Burns of Wooobridge pounds over Gene Tunney, the will constitute the “ Big Four” of ing field in this town. * revolver bullet through his back arm was sheared off and her body and Senate. champion, as the pair weighed in the Republican stump speaking Service In World War badly mangled. Mrs. Armours re­ Luis Morones, chief leader of the Chicago, president of the organiza­ street. Funeral services will be and another in his arm. tion. this afternoon at the Yankee Mr. Quish had just successfully Police launched an immediate in­ ceived severe lacerations and Labor group, who was forced to re­ held at his late home tomorrow Stadium, scene of their fifteen campaign, it was learned here to­ A similar pronouncement has afternoon. day. launched his business when the vestigation into his past activities bruises, and at Milford hospital to­ sign as minister of labor by pres­ round battle tonight for the world’s day it was said she would be under been made by Jacob Mark Lashley, United States entered the World for a motive for the ^hooting. sure from the Obregonlstes, is still president of the St. Louis Bar As­ heavyweight championship. The While Herbert Hoover, bearer of War and he was sent to Camp Hardly had the smoke of the first treatment for some time. None of missing. One report was current STATE A1D„ scales registfed Heeney at the the presidential standard, is mak sociation. Devens, Mass, with a local contin­ shooting cleared away when a de­ that he had succeeded in reaching rather. surprising figure of 203% ing contacts with 30,000,000 voters “ Violence has increased enosi:fli- Hartford, Conn., July 26.— gent in 1918. During the fall of tective bureau squad came across (Continued on Page 3) the United States. ously in urban centers,” Strawn pounds. Tunney scaled 192. by^ radio and keeping his finger on the body of a man, apparently mur­ State ai(j was voted today to the 3 The challenger , had hoped to | the complex Republican campaign that year the Influenza epidemic J______continued. “ Most of it can beUald towns of Canaan and Hebron by the which took thousands of lives in dered. in front of a west side gar­ at the door of bootleggers and'oth- come , in around 'the 200 pound organisation, the “ Big Four” will age. The body was later identified State Board of Finance and Control be carrying the fight Into %every the training camps all over the er rum law violators. / , under the railway indebtedness act. mark, after his overnight drying . country struck Camp Devens with as that of Salvatore Canale, reputed out, but apparently put on weight ., section of thV country. gunman. “ Widespread indifference (o'th e Canaan will get $300 and Hebron Special Tasks unusual ferocity. Mr. Quish, who FIGHT BROADCAST TONIGHT prohibition law has crea|bd an $280. since stopping his oh Toes- Because of the widely varied ap­ was a private in one of 'the depot alarming' disregard for q'll.laws, day. Tunney. fresh from his air- brigades was immediately assign­ FLIES TO HORSE SHOW plana flight to ttfe'scene from his peal which must be made to reach Hartford, Conn., July 26.— Don’t forget that the results of .the Tunney-Heeney fight to­ particularly among the young peo­ MARINES IN SKIRMISH vpters In the various sections, spe­ ed to have charge of the civilian ple. training camp at Speculator, also Governor John H. Trumbull flew night will be broadcast from the branch^offlee of The Herald in was a trifle heavier than he had ' ■ cial tasks are to be assigned to the undertakers w’ho were hustled to down to Nlantic today to attend the State Theater building on Bissell street. \ Graham'McNa- “ Crime surveys In Ne^ ,YoTk. “ Washington, July 26.— A brush qif|rtet when they take the stump the camp from Boston, Worcester and' iUinois reveal a. na­ between five marine corps’ air­ hoped to be. He was veiy chipper, ;. the horse show put on by the caval­ mee and Phil Carlin will give a description of , the happenings however, as he ente.redVthe dress- , about September 1. and nearby cities as the death toll ry troops of Connecticut In connec­ from the ringside starting at 9 o’clock with some of the pre­ tional peril. That'peril .is Rowing planes and a band of armed out­ greater daily.” ’ ' Ing room for the c^embny, liaiVing ’ I ^ h Curtis and Dawes will started to mount to hundreds tion with the annual National liminary bouts. Manchester radio fans can get the returns laws in northwest 'Nueva;' Segovia, ranglMar and wide in the east and daily. Several Manchester men died easily due to the proximity of Station WTIC at .Hartford. A Grin Lowell, president of the- Nicaragua, was reported to the .acquaintances amfong the news­ Guard encampment. The governor district attorneys^ , pre­ west, iHughes to be assigned the in Camp Devens during that ter­ attended an early meeting of the six-tube receiving set iias been Installed at The Herald ofiSce by State Department today, by Ameri­ papermen with a jovial air.' 4 task dis^oundlng Republican doc­ rible scourge and (Mr. Quish took sented ' a report befof^ the conven­ can Mlrlster Charles C. Eberhardt, RivalaMeet State Board of Finance and Control Watkins Brothers and there Is ample room for a large crowd tion prepared by Raymond Loley, trine iiPthe hotly contested eastern it upon himself, in spite of the and then drove' down to Braibard to hear the returns both from the’ street And the vacant lot at Managua. • . He had just finished, ^ th the' states a ^ ^ Borah 147,732,'211,54. (Continued on.Pnite ^

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] PAGE TWO MANCJHESraR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928.

Park St.Bank'.. .825 Phoenix St B &T .475 ment, and Madeline and Henry Riverside Trusty .600 N.Y. Stocks Bonds ABOUTTOWN WMBIA Flaniient of New York afe*VJ>einding Utfd & Conn W 6. . . 35 — / a month at the Avery efrttage on S p e ie t y ^ ; s OBITUARY the Green. T East Conn Pow 6 . . . 101 103 About 30 members of Group 3 .of Mrsr Daniel WeJ>ster of New Bri­ High s Low Noon Conn L P 7 s ...... 118 121 Center cnurch enjoyed a pleasant tain is the guest' of her daughter Rev. antYMrs. Duane Watai and Allied Chem , 178 175% 177 Conn L P 5 % s ...... 108 110 afternoon and evening yesterday Mrs. Lester Hutchins. little SOD spent the day Wednhsday Am Bosch ...;.. 31% 30% 31 Conn L P 4 % s ...... 102 103% at the^ summer cottage of Mrs. at Taloottville, the guesta of) Rev. Seeks Its Own l^vel Mrs. Edith Little went "to New and Mrs. Bachelor. Am Smelting 198% 195 198% Brld Hyd 6a ...... 104, 105% FUNERALS Harry's. Cahoon at Bolton iak , Haven over the wee^-end to attend Am Steel Fdy 54% 54 54% Insurance Stocks > Will Form Exclusive Aviation Clubs: the party going out in prlmte cars. the wedding of her son, Donald Am S u g a r .... 71% 71 71% Aetna I n s u r ...... 755 785 •Funeral services for Mrs. Henry A hot dog roast, bathing and games Litfle. She returned Monday to LAUDS POUCEMAN Am Tel & Tel 175% 174 175 Aetna Casualty 990 __ No Flivver Aeronauts Need J. Mara who died at the Memorial helped pass the tiii.e all too quick­ Columbia accompanied by her Am Woolen . 57% 57% 57% Aetna L i f e ...... 840 860 Apply hospital yesterday, will be held at ly. Sandwiches, .cake, punch and daughter. Miss Lenore Little of New Atchison----- 190% 190 190% Automobile...... 370 390 her late 'home, 49 Pleasant street' watermelon was served. York, who will spend a week here. V FOR KILLING MAN Balt & . 105% 105% 105% Conn General ...... 1600 1650 at 10:30 tomorrow morning. In the Mrs. Mary Flske of Rockville is Beth Steel . 58% 56% 56% Hart F i r e ...... 775 880 "i ...WdllllJII IjJill ^ 1 ,1,11 absence of Rev. Watson Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson visiting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Can Pac . . . . 206% 205 206 Utfd Steam Boil . . . . — 800 ‘Rev. Robert A. Colpitts of the of Main street and Mrs. Frank (Continued from Pagejl;) Lincoln Natl Life . . , — 135 HufiW- C M & St Paul 36 3*5 % 36 ...... ' South Methodist church will Hastings of Hartford .re visiting ^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson do Pfd . . . National . . . .• ...... 975 1050 officiate. Burial will be in Pine of Manchester called on Columbia year. The man suffered fits of Irri­ 48% 47% 48% P h oen ix...... 790 their sister, Mrs. Dorothy Braoley Chi & N W . 80% 80 Vs 80% Grove cemetery, Manchester, N. H., of Brattleboro, Vermont. frlend.s Monday evening. tation. Thes%were brought on eith­ Chi Rock Isl . Travelers...... 1475 1525 Saturday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lillian Clarke has been stay­ er by excessive heat or by drink­ 116 115% 116 Travelers rights ____ 230 235 Cons Gas . . . . 148% 147% 147Vi The bearers will be old neigh­ ing with Mrs. Lucy Clarke for a few ing. Corn Prod .. Public Utility Stocks bors of Mrs. Mara. They are days. Hazay’s brain was in a condition 75 73 % 75 Conn El Svs pfd . . . 90 95 HOSPITAL NOTES Del & Hud .. 188% 185V1 188% Charles Griffiths, William Mitchell, The Ladies Aid Society held a that indicated be suffered from Conn L P 8% ...... 119 123 George Tomlinson, Axel Carlson, meeting Tuesday afternoon at the chronic meningitis, the doctor de­ Dodge Bros .. 14 14 14 ( Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120 D upont...... 375 375 375 Stewart Cordner and Reid McIn­ Joseph Dion, aged 50, of 150 chapel, 15 ladles being present. clared. Conn L P 6 % % pfd. 112 116 tyre. Charter Oak street was treated at Final plans were discussed for the Other witnesses examinetf were Erie ...... 53% 53% 53% Conn L P 5% % pfd 101% 103% Gen Elec ... 149% 148% 149 the Memorial hospital late this af­ supper and fair to be held Wednes­ State Policeman Eugene R. Burns, Conn Power Co ....1 3 4 138 ternoon for a bad laceration on his day afternoon and evening, August of the Westport barracks, who in­ Gen Motors . 189% 188 188 % do f r a c ...... 1.15 1.25 Gillett Razor 102% 1.02 102% CHAMPION ARRIVES wrist. Mr. Dion said it was receiv­ 15th. vestigated the case for bis depart­ Green W&G pfd . . . . 97 101 ed from a saw-edged knife. The ment; Joseph Krivensky, father-iq- Int Har . . . 268% 268 268% Hart El L t ------..132 135 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt and Int Nickel . wound,required several .stitches. family, Mrs. Jennie Hunt, Francis law of Hazay, ir whose bam the’ 94 93 93 V® do v t c ...... — 135 man met death; Mrs. Margaret Ha­ Int Paper .. 101% 101V^ 101% SAFELY VIA PLANE Mr.^Di6n was discharged after treat- and Frederick Hunt, Mrs. Mary Hart Gas c o m ...... 100 110 at Albany, August 22, would re- zay, wife of the slain man; and. Kennecott .. !>4% 94 Vs 941/4 do p f d ...... 80 — Flske f and Rev. and Mrs. Duane ment. Wain and family spent part of Tues­ Joseph Krivensky, Jr. Mack Truck 91% 90% 91% S N E T Co ...... 163 170 (Continued from Page 1.) Marland Oil , day at a picnic at the Devil’s Hop Mrs. Hazay told the coroner that 35% 35% 35% Manfacturing Stocks her husband, on previous occasions, Mo Pac Com. 61% 60 61 % Acme Wire FREE FIREWOOD FOR MANY Yard. pion merely paused at the thres­ AT THE OLD CAR BARNS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolff motor­ but not on the night of his last N Y Central.. 162V^ 161V2 162 Am Hardware...... 69 hold to fling a very cheery “ hello” outbeeak, told her: New Haven.. 57 .57 57 ed to Conway, Mass., Sunday, to see American Hosiery . . . 22 over his shoulder to the challenger "I’ll have one bullet for you, one No Am Cop . 71% 71 71 Those who wish to carry away Mr. Wolff’s aunt, Mrs. Max Antes, American Silver .... 25 and then went on his way without the firewood that can be picked up for tbe cops, and one for myrelf if Nor P a c ----- 94% 94% Arrow El pfd ...... 103 who is very ill. 94% further word or glance in^Heeuoy’s at the car barns are welcomed to ever you send for the cops.” Penn R R . . . 64% 64% 64% Automatic Kefrlg . . . 12 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrlefer.of direction. Neither made any irffort do so. This morning a five-ton Bridgeport spent the week-end at ' Mrs. Hazay’s young daughter, Pere Mar Pr. 94% 94V^ 94% Billings Spen com . . . — to advance toward the other for Irene, said to have been tbe inno­ Postum Cer . 64 63% do p f d ...... truck was at the car barns loading the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad 64 the customary handshake but their cent cause of the outbreak, was in Pull New . . . 80% 80% Bigelow-Htfd com . . 90 on broken pieces of lumber and I Schriefer. 80% glances were frier dly. carting It away. The bricks' that; Mr. and Mrs.-James of the coroner’s office but was not Hadlo ...... 170% 167 169 do p f d ...... 100 called as a witness. Constable Ben­ Bristol B ra ss...... 18 Heeney, who arrived by boat were used as supports for the plat- Beaver, Pa., are at the home of Srs Roebuck. 117 V4 117% 117 V4 21 from Long,Branch, N. J., at East forms along the pits are being torn Mrs. Grimm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. nett was represented by counsel, So P a c ...... 119 118% 119 Case, Lock & B ___ 375 Collins C o ...... 115 42nd street and motored to. the down and as fast as they are sepa- Hubert Collins of Chestnut Hill. Hugh J. Lavery, town counsel for So R y ...... 146% 146% 146% 125 Fairfield. Colt Firearm s...... 34% stadium with his managerial rated they are being taken away in Mrs. Russell of New Haven was S 0 of N J. 43% 43% 43% 35% trucks, which brings to the con­ Studebaker .. Eagle L o c k ...... '5 5 orother-act, the Harveys and the in Columbia Wednesday afternoon 70% 69 70% Mortimers, was not quite as brisk tractor $27 a load. There will be calling on old friends. KILLS SON AND SELF Tob Prod ... 99% 98% 98% Pafnir B e a r ...... 138 Fuller Brsh Cl A . . . . 21 and business-like as Tunney was in about fifteen loads. Miss Lenore Little o f New York Un P a c ...... 193% 193% 1,93 Vi Chicago, July 26.— Running U '3 Rubber . do Class A ...... — approaching the scales. He sesmed who has been visiting her grand­ 32% 31% 32 V^ DEATH NATURAL ONE • mother Mrs. Lucy Clarke left amuck with a pl'tol in bis home, U S Steel . . . 141% 139% 141% Hart & Cooley ...... 240 quite without emotion but spoke easily and quietly to those present. Thursday. Fred Jansson, janitor, today killed Wabash Pd A 93 93 93 Internat Silver ___ 135 142 do p f d ...... 122 Both of the principals, however, Bridgeport, July 26.— Coroner Mr. Palmer Tucker and family of his I2-year-old son, Paul, wounded "Vestinghouse 96-% 95 Vi 96% John J. Phelan today returned of Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mr. Tuck­ his wife anad 15-year-old daughter, Ylllys Over . Jewell Belting pfd ..110 were very matter of fact about the 20% 20 20 Landers, Frary & Clrk 68' B l® ceremony. death from natural causes in the er’s former residence on the south Eva, and then killed himself by B drinking poison and firing three Mann & Bow A .... 17 Tunney immediately stepped a case of Manuel Floreys, 30, of 57 end of the Green recently. This Is do Class B ...... 9 English avenue, Peabody, Mass., Mr. Tucker’s first -visit here since bullets into his body. few hundred yards up the street to The girl, Eva, told police her N G Mach p f d ...... lOl the Concourse Plaza where he will who died at Stratford on the night he left for the west 28 years ago. do com ...... 23 of July 18. The coroner found that He and his brother Francis started father had threateued to kill then^ 26 remain until summoned to the all last night. Mrs. Jansson was Local Stocks New Hav Clc com. . . . 30 fight, which the Rickard organiza­ death was clue to a hear> affliction out on their bicycles for California. do pfd ...... 25 and followed close upon a dispute Their mother told them she would shot through the jaw, Eva was shot tion announced would be put on as In the wrist and Paul was killed by Niles Bement Pond . . 65 69 close to 9:30 o’clock as possible. with Chris Corvino of 1316 Strat­ look for them back in a day or two, Furnished by Putnam & Co do pfd ...... 100 ford avenue, Stratford. but they kept on to Chicago on the a bullet through his head. No motive was learned for the Hartford, Conn North & J u d d ...... PARENTS NOT WORRIED bikes, where they took the train the J R Mont pfd . . ' . . . . __ rest of the way to Califrrn’ a, and shooting except that Jansson was London, July 26.— The parents DIRIGIBLE RETURNS apparently crazed. __ - Bank Stocks do c o m ...... 260 of Tom Heeney, the boy from this Is the first time Mr. Palmer Bid Asked Pratt & Whit pfd . , 99 “ down under” who fights Gene Lakehurst, N. J., July 26.— The Tucker has«been back. They were Bankers Trust Co ...3 0 0 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 18- Ruth R. Nichols accompanied to Columbia by Mr. MAYOR LOSES FINGER an air-minded Junior Leaguer. Tunney for the heavyweight cham­ United States Navy dirigible Los Stamford, July 26.— Mayor Al­ xxCapitol Na B&T ..305 Russel Mfg Co ...... 120 pionship of the world tonight, are A 'geles returned to Its base at the and Mrs. Frank Shekleton of Hart­ City Bank & Tr .^.1050 Seth Thom Cl com . . 30 New York,— Exclusiveness now clubs, which are to be located in ford whom they were visiting. fred N. Pbilllps, Jr., was ..aken to not worried as to the outcome of naval air station here eariy today Stamford hospital this afternoon to Conn River ...... 400 do pfd ...... 26 enters as a factor In aviation de­ Westchester county, N. Y., Long from its flight to Oneiaa, N. Y., Wm. A. Knofla of M,>uchester has Smyth Mfg C o ...... Jthe battle, a Central News dispatch undergo an operation in which the Fst Bnd & M ort...... — 60 velopment, and the blue book Island and New Jersey. Clubs in whe^ a new municipal airport was opened his cottage on the West Stand S c r e w ...... 105 received from , New Zea­ middle finger of his right hand was First Nat (H tfd)___ — 300 threatens to do a littlo blue pencil­ other sections of the country are land indicated today. -dedicated yesterday. shore of the lake hear Buell's. Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . . — 810 Stanley Wrks com . . 54 to be'^ppened as soon as arrange­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collins of removed at the first joint. Mayor Iby & Fenn ...... 125 ing In the new flying clubs to be "If Tr a gets beaten,” his moth­ Phillips’ finger was jammed In the Htfd-Nat Bank Tr ,570 600 ments ^jin jbe completed. er said, "why that’s all there is to COTTON .MEN WILL MEET Willimantlc spent Wednesday after­ Land Mtg & Title Torrington ...... n o formed in the principal cities of the The hoard of governors of the noon at the Collins homestead. door of his automobile at Stam- 60 country. it. It wouldn’t make any difference TO DISCUSS STABILIZING Morris Plan Bk . .160 — Under-El Fish ...... 65 club include William A. Rocke­ to us. We’d still be proiid of him.” There were 52 at dinner at “ The f')rd Yacht Club just after lunch Union Mfg Co ...... I 6 The family tree as well as the feller, Charles Lawrence, Sher­ PRICE OF CO.MMODITY Pasture” last Sunday, the largest while he was acting as host to a U .S Envel pfd . .. .120 family pocketbook Is going to man M. Fairchild, Robert Law, “ I am proud to be the man who count. has at least reared the second best number ever fed for a sin,?le meal group of army offi.-ers here to at­ do com ...... Jr., and many other names promi- Austin. — George B. Terrill. there. tend the Stamford horse show. Whit Coil Pipe ______“ It is our intention to offer the hent socially and aeronautically. fighter in the world,” . was nis Commissioner of Agriculture, is privileges of memberships in the father’s modest comment. “ Even if urging all members of the Cotton There were 6 different parties at Commander Richard E. Byrd has the Top Lodge Tea Room Wednes­ If the Hall of Fame isn’t filled clubs only to socially congenial be only comes out second best, my Council and all others Interested In POPE SPRAINS FOOT endorsed the project. day afternoon. yet, sureUv some room can be people,” explained Ruth R. Nich­ The clubs will Include flying pride won t be lessened. 'I f Tom stabilizing the price of cotton to ols, prominent in the organization looses. It will have taken a cham­ Miss Lena Parkia ot Meriden is found for the person who does not fields with runwa/B and markers, attend the meeting of the Cotton visiting Miss Marion Holmes. j say, "I don’t, know when I’ve felt Rome, July 26— Pope Pius XI is committee of the Aviation Clubs, pion to beat him.” Council in New Orleans: July 6. suffering from a sprain of the right hangars fully equipped, machine Mrs. A. Flament, Mrs. F. Fla-1 the heat like I do today.” Inc. shops and general field equipment The primary purpose of the or­ foot and has suspended general Naturally, this will let out a lot , J.ACK KEARNS’ BET audiences, It was learned at the as well as a number of planes. ganization Is defined as follows: of amateur flyers, right at the All fields and buildings will New York, July 26.— One of the 1. To stabilize the price and Vatican this .afternoon. The Pon­ start. largest wagers made on tonight’s tiff’s condition is not serious and he conform to a certain modernistic production of cotton. She’s Expect Flyer style In architecture and landscap­ fight Involves Jack®Kearns who has 2. To coordinate the activities is continuing private and semi-pri­ Miss Nichols herself is a Junior laid $30,000 against $15,00% that vate audiences. ing, so that aviators will have no of all agencies and societies work A Good Location Is a Business Asset Leaguer, as well as an experi­ difficulty in recognizing them Tunney will not score a knockouf. Ing to such purpose and to bring Public audiences have been can­ enced flyer and a holder of the Dempsey’s former pilot declares from the air. in common accord the, sever;:] celled since Tuesday when it is hydro aero license and a commer­ Gene can’t put Tom to sleep but understood, the accidjr.t took place. No Flivvers Need Apply Southern States In the way of uni A Few Desirable Offices Are cial transport pilot’s license. One can easily ooe why the believes Tunney will win the deci­ / Forty Chicagoans were received The club, as she explains it, sion. ' / form legislation when the same be and blessed in Throne Hall at the aviation qountry club never will needed or desired. sounds very much like an expen­ be the poor man’s club. Vatican today. “ These purposes are very de­ Available in State Theater Bldg. sive country club— only more so. “ In a short time,” Miss Nichols HEE.NEY’S ARRIVAL “ It^attracts the sportsman and promises, “ members will be able New York, July 26.— “ Honest” sirable and it Is important that GOOD WEATHER FOR FIGHT the sportswoman with a vision of Texas be properly represented at At Moderate Rentals New York, July 26— The Gene to circle the United States in com­ Tom Heeney, the fighting Anzae, speed, convenience, and the plea­ who hopes to topple over Gene this meeting,” Terrell said. Tunney-Tom Heeney heavyweight fortable, easy hops from club to sure obtainable nowhere but In club. By planning their Itinerary Tunney tonight In their heavy­ INQUIRE JACK SANSON championship fight at Yankee the air— the man or woman who This is a swift age, but it still Stadium tonight will have an ideal carefully, they can always, at weight battle of 15 rounds at the Manager of the State Theater sees the possibility of lunch and nightfall,- circle into the hospita­ Yankee Stadium, ^reached Forty- takes lots of women thirty-nine setting, as far as the weather is dinner perhaps 800 miles apart. years to reach thirty. concerned. ble field of an aviation club where second street by way of the East “ The sport in Its present stage their planes will be serviced and River aboard a private yacht at The day dawned fair and cool, Is quite selective,” she explained, fueled.” and fair and slightly cooler weather about 1:30 p. m. today. and it was obvious she felt it The idea of combining the Heeney was hurried into a wait­ was promised by the weather bur­ should continue so. eau for tonight. country club and the aviation club ing automobile and whisked away To Be Nation-Wide is not original, Miss Nichols points to the Stadium for the official The committee looking after out, since such clubs are already weighing in at 2 o’clock. sites is now at work selecting ex­ being successfully operated In elusive spots for t^e x first three Englaad, Australia and Canada. JAIL BREAK LEADS TO TONIGHT DISCOVERY OF DIAMONDS IN TEETH OF PRISONER Saddest Village In A ll England STATE FRIDAY AND La Cruces. N. M.— A^f jail break ALWAYS COOL at Silver City, N. M., recently, led Has Not A Child In Its Limits to the discovery of seven diamonds, TYPHOON FANS AT valued at $1,700 In the fillings of YOUR SERVICE. SATURDAY H. F. Hubbman’s teeth. Hubbman Caldecot, England.— The saddest well, and the first his grandfather ^ — S and loneliest village in England has was recaptured here after having 3— DAYS kne-w of ^ what had happened was been at liberty for several days. He been brought to light by a tragedy when an alarmed neighbor shouted \ that has robbed it of its only child. said that he had had the diamonds the news so vociferously that all embedded in his back teeth so that It is this quaint Huntingdonshire the village ran to the rescue. The Event O f The Season! he would have something with _ \ /. village, delightful to the prying eye Men of eighty and women who of the exploring tourist, who must which to raise cash should he be­ have defied the limit of three score come short of money. seek it through lanes banked high years and ten ran in an effort^ to with blossom-bedecked foliage.. Hubbman and three other men \ save the drowning boy. But their escaped from the jail at Silver City But over all there is an air of efforts were unavailing, and now calamity. For Caldecot lacks and by digging thdlr way through the Manchester's 3rd Annual Caldecot Is again a village without thick abode walls. It was not un­ has lacked foiy^O years that local a child. patriotism that keeps the English til they reached Las Cruces that Now not only have most of the they were recaptured. village eternally young. Inhabitants deserted the village but Blame Neighbor the cottages as well are disappear­ , Peterborough, a thriving and Cabarets are becoming popular KIDDIES^ REVUE ing. Left unattended, they are fall­ In China, says a dispatch, v War, prosperous village less than nine ing to pieces, the village, inn has miles away. Is to blame. Peterbor­ closed, and all the shopkeepers then cabarets— the country cer­ ough has swallowed up successive have put up their shutters forever tainly has taken up the American Entitled ^The Girl From Home' generations of Caldecotians so com­ niore. Idea, pletely that they have lost their ‘Caldecot is believed to be the MELODY, MIRTH AND SONG. Why Worry About Bills? original identity, and their .fiower- UNDER DIRECTION OF only village in England without a SPECIAL COSTUMES and SCENERY. We’ll Furnish the Money scented village mourns them as child among its inhabitants. JACK SANSON dead. Arthur A. Knofla keeping house we will gladly Fifty years ago Caldecot was ARREST EMBEZZLER lend you $10 to $300 in strict privacy; cost fixed by lav^I home to some twenty children. They 875 Main St. -VITTH- played and romped on the village New York, July 26.— The arrest $100 Loan m a y b e rep a id green, and the by-ways and hedge­ of •William Huble Pilklngton, 28, Insurance and Real Estate. Doris Roy, Billy Shea, Rosanna ^Lindy, $5 monthly, phis lawful interest, rows rang with their, songs and former manager of the New York laughter. The joy of the young branch of Joshua Hoyle and Sons, AND A CAST OF « $200 Loan may be repaid was still with Caldecot. Ltd., British -cotton converters. Is Buddie OLeary 'Gradually their numbers lessen 120 MANCHESTER KIDDIES $10 vynthly, plus lawful interest. reported by Sheriff Robert Macklln, visit ed as parents answered the call of pt Murrayvllle, B. C., where the al­ $ ^ L o a n may be repaid Peterborough, and the children leged embezzler of 1152.000 be-' 300 themselves reached working age. Old Newgate Prison $15 monthly, plus lawful interest. longing to his '-firm, was appre­ In ten years the last child had dis­ hended. and Music by Original Presentation Orchestra %'O o k appeared from the village, and for i • Composed of all Manchester Musicians. ' rm B B T H M I BOOK-Be sure to uk forty years the silence of decaying A California man Is suing hls Ye Granby for • ^ copy o f our very uieful ei-pase age settled upon It.' \ ------^ ^ ______...E- ______houieholdexpetnebook. It will help you to 7 , former wife for more alimony. keep track o f expenditures and save money Newcomers Introduced two chil­ Copper Mines dren, but they only stayed a few Now and then soma red-blooded On the Screen!. ESTHER RALSTON in **HALP A BRIDE” he-man stqps out to helj) strike The oldest, mont iBterratinir and months, and then, they too, moved coiiimnadlnc rnlaa In all New Ena- on to Peterborough. off the shackles that the poor male land. Open dallp. Larse picnic has worn for thousands of years. croiinda. .',v r ■ A little while, and then* came the MATINEE AT 2:15 P. M. motherless nine year old son of C: Admlaelon OOe. ADMISSION PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Located at Bant Granbj, Conn. EVENING 7:00 AND 8:35 ,„a.oiT ,vv.v-nit;,rr aovk, uimoiM -.n H. Boddy to stay with his grand­ MAT. and EVE. 30c, 40c. Children iOc ■ / Or l&at a Ohichen. Dinner at parents while his father continued NBWtiATB TAVOUN (I7n»-I928) .Rooms 2 and 8, State Theater Building, 753 Main Street, to work In Peterborough. Poe, a Willys-Knififht i (Open Cnder New MannKcnirnt) or dance with roar itlrl In . SOUTH MANCHESTER CONN. little more than a year he was-the OOAKU UOIISB HAM, (I7bd>lli28) (0 30 wonder of the village. Full of Overland-Whippet Tonriata 'and Canipera ace«imma- RetnriM from T U N N B Y -H E B N E Y FIGHT ,ppeii Siao 8, • g, ,,„ J childish fun, all '^Hhe village knew dated. ^ THURSDAY NIGHT. Radio lOrnlshed by SUiiDAY. MONDAY Call, Write or Phone 1-0-4. when he was on the warpath for SERVICE N. n.^—Motoriata ahonld drive to BARSTOW’S RADIO SHOP. • * “UON AND THE MOUSE>* adventure. Uranby, Gnat Granby, Snffleld or Licensed by tbe State and Bonded jto the Publlo Windsor Locka and then follow mimm Boy Is Drowned f OAKLYN PILLING STATION cruaMnind alKaa nia>ked "Old New- Unhappily hd played too near tli4 Tel«ph(i^ 1 8 M -a " sate Prlaua.”

i i ' 'L MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY,' JULY 26,1926.

tion of president.. His hostility to -Diszt, Fauire, Debussy and Beet- hoarse and followed him home in of seven and has been .playing BAD GUESS AT SPEED Tammany Hall must hare^ ^o.wn hoyen, ending with the “ Polonaise” the streets after the perforinance. interruptedly ever “ sin'ce.'s- If HOOVER TAKES DEMOCRATS TO up in his heart in the last four yrhich be declared be bad never Plante was the intimate friend of chose to make a,tour of the music; Rockville yiears. In 1924 he was not only will­ ]^ayed so well before. Every piece Rossini, Liszt, and many other world today, it is certain he wouI|I! b a i NO HELP IN COURT ing to Accept its support Uut (LUite ckFled for several encores. The great musicians. He appeared for bring a bigger;. thrUl tljan mah:i^; Ij'ff* ■■ '■ il anxious to get it.” crowds cheered until they were the first time in public at the age much-talked of vlrtuosois. ' • . (fl •TMlss Grumbach Given Shower A BROAD VIEW CAMPAIGN IN I Sees Reporters Frank Grumbach of Mountain li C/)sts Hartford Motorist ■ When newspapermen interview­ %' afreet entertained Tuesday evening Real Money to Mistake 52 ed the governor in the 'iexecutlve ;dn honor of his daughter, Miss Bea- chamber today, the first question ON ALLIANCES Miles for 35. LARGER CITIESV •T trice Grumbach, who will be mar­ asked was: o. ried Monday morning at St. Bern­ • “ Did you see w h^ Sen. Owen ard’s Catholic church to Donald (Continued from Page 1.) Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. (Coiiriniied from Page 7.) said in boUing tlie party?j’ Ciechowski. During the evening a Hathaway is still‘ determined to “ Yes,” the governor replied, “ I “ WTiere You Can tion which the American govern­ make Center street safe for travel social time was enjdyed with piano has set up in his private office at r6ad abou|t lt. I have prepared a lit­ Afford to Buy and violin selections by Miss Grum­ ment should encourage and with and not an automobile speedway. national headquarters a huge wall tle statement about' Sen. Owen bach and. l^r.y'Ciechowsk/i, dancing which, it should cooperate, out Duting th..; summer many arrests map embellished by a confusion of which may be of some Interest.” Good Furniture.’^ was also enjoyed. Mrs. John Brow without sacrificing American sov­ have been made of automobile multi-colored tacks. Every little As he finished reading the stat^ and Mrs. Edward Hirth served a ereignty in the least. He feels the drivers who persist in traveling tack has a meaning of its own— ment aloud, a broad smile spread bufje.t luncheon later in the eve­ American people already have through the outskirts of the town indicating the percentage of total over his face. ' ' - % ning. Miss Grumbach .received many spoken against American adher­ at an undue rate of sp^od. vote contained in the larger cities For many years- Owen was a beautiful gifts. ence and that the league is noto an The majority of the violators of the state, the normal efficiency member of the Democratic n^pon- MaiTiage Intentions issue in the coming campaign. are out of town motorists and most of the Democratic city organiza­ al committee from Oklahoma;-'and John D. Luetjen of Ellington Immigration— Hoover regards of them are caught speeding in a tion, and the past record of the he long has been an outstanding Mid*Summer the American immigration law as and Miss Mildred Demikat of East westerly direction. city in straight-out wet and dry figure in the councils o f the Bfemo-; Windsor; John J. Lusa and Miss an international policy, requiring This morning, another violator cratlc party.j: > • ■ careful handling. He stands for re­ contests. From these tacks, the Sophine M. Ronan, both of Elling­ I faced Judge Raymond- A. Johnson day-to-day strategy of the cam­ The govpi^oj! planned to motor stricted immigration to protect to Schenectady this afternoon, play Clearance Sale ton; Donald Ciechowski and Miss American standards of living but in the Manchester police court. He paign will to a large measure be Beatrice R. Grumbach of Rockville was Daniel G. Rember ot East formulated. »a round.of gojlf at the Mohawk Club feels the law should be modified to and tonighf,'-with members of his have filed marriage intentions with permit the union of families and to Hartford, who was arreste'. yester­ Direct Appeal the town clerk. day by Motorcycle Policeman Al­ Never before in history has a family, ■ attend the wedding of make its application humane. Mabel 6. Dunn, eldest daughter of Eastern Star Have Annual Picnic Peace Treaties— Hoover believes bert Roberts on Center street. The direct appeal to the cities been Hope Chapter, O. E. S., are hold­ policeman testified that Rember made a major aspect of presiden­ former Lieutenant Governor and Exceptional Values in the way to world peace is through Mrs. ■ George R. Lunn. ing their annual picnic today at the the development of peaceful inter­ drove as fast as 52 mile's an hour tial campaign- strategy. The move summer home of Mrs. Joseph Prit­ national commerce. He favors the and passed seven other cars while is consonant, according to members chard at Crystal Lake. Plans called pending anti-war treaties and be­ doing so. Rember’s only statement of the executive committee with for a social hour in the morning lieves such agreements can be in his own behalf was that he. the bold and aggressive spirit of NOMINEITO STRESS preceding dinner and bathing and strengthened through peaceful thought he was only going about the new party leadership. The CHAMBER SUITES boating in the afternoon.’ trade channels. He stands for the 35 miles an hour. The court said ascendancy fo the cities in wealth, DRY ISSUE IN TALK Ijost and Found Dept. negotiation of anti-war treaties it was ridiculous to suppose that a political power and -general social During Qur Mid-Summer Clearance Sale we are showing a fine line of Chamber Captain Stephen J. Tobin has es­ with all the nations of the world. person could be driving over 50 ■ (Contlniied" fro.n page 1) tablished a Lost and Found Depart­ influence has been one of the most Suites i^such a wide variety of beautiful designs that we are sure you will find here America’s Views miles an hour and yet think he was striking phenomena of American ment at the local police station, These are the Hoover views, it going only 35 miles. that he' inte5,d9 to Incorporate in just the'^yle that fit your taste. where articles picked up about the development during the last quar­ was said. In the course of the cam­ The usual fine of $10 and costs ter-century, but never before has a his notification-' speech any infor­ Prices are guaranteed to be the lowest obtainable. You know that prices , at City might be placed for owners to paign he will make it clear to the mation he ’ may receive from claim. Several articles have already was imposed. With costs of court, great political party ventured a Keith’s are always lower than elsewhere— at sale times even move so. And remem­ American people that he views Ritchie. been handed in, such as bunch of this amounted to $18.52. Rember major appeal to the strap-hanger ber that all during the sale you have the same generous opportunity to use our Profit world affairs through American paid. as against the man with the hoe. The governor will spend the keys and license plates. Captain eyes. In his acceptance speech, he Sharing Credit Plan, giving you a whole year to pay. Tobin says that owners would be Patrick Lewen, 56, of Hilliard The Democratic national budget week end and possibly a couple of will deal only with those topics, street was before the court on an will be fixed at a maximum of $3,- days next week at Good (iround, L. doing him a favor by calling for which he feels are issues in the same at once. intoxication charge. Sergeant John 500,000, Chairman Rackob an­ I. Only because of the insistence of Notes campaign. Later on. he will discuss Crockett made the arres. last nounced following his second meet­ members of his family that he get the prominent issues in a detailed The Past Chiefs’ Club of Kiowa night at the north end and said he ing with the executive committee a brief rest. If he followed hi own A Value of Council will hold a meeting Friday manner. The nominee was resting found Lewen helplessly drunk be­ on the general subject of financial Ihclinatlon he iwhuld return to the evening, following the meeting of in his home this morning, prepara­ side the road. Lewen said he got executive maiisron directly after tory to visiting San Francisco to­ organization of the campaign. Kiowa Council. a trolley car at the '-,'ro*..g point State finance directors have been his conference v<|lth Gov. RRchle General Kitchener Lodge will morrow as a guest of that city. He and buckle dowil to the task of Unusual Merit will leave here Saturday on his and sat down to wait for the next appointed in more than two thirds hold a lawn party at the home of car. Judge Johnson imposed a fine of the country, and the machinery completing the address he will de­ Howard N. Hewitt of 100 Talcott fishing trip to the Klamath river Poster Bed, 42 Inch Dresser valley In northern California prob­ of $10 and costs amount to $19.67. for collecting the Smith-Roblnson liver on August 22, when he is avenue on Tuesday, July 31st, at Lewen said he had only five dol­ war chest will be under way in formally notified of the presiden­ 7:30 o’clock. Refreshments will oe ably to be gone four or five days. And French Style Vanity His list of callers for the day in­ lars. Unless he can get someone to etery state a few days after August tial nomination. provided and a social time assured. advance the money for him, he will 1. Although the, governor’s health cluded Charles L. Neumlller, of A Regular $164.50 Value The American Band will hold a Stockton, Calif., chairman of the go to Seyms street jail in Hartford Announcement of the state di­ has never been fetter than at pres­ meeting and rehearsal this evening to work out the fine and costs. rectors is expected early next ent, he has been advisee by his at Lincks Hall. California Republican state central committee; H. S. Pritchitt, of San­ week, a few posts remaining to be family and his friends to get all Mrs. James Doherty and daugh­ filled. the rest he can between now and ter of Vernon road is spending the ta Barbara, head of the Carnegie Foundation, and former Senator PUBLIC INSPECTION In keeping with the pledge made the launching of his active cam­ summer at Point Lookout, Chesa- paign. peak Bay. P'rank S. Flint, of California. Neu- in the Houston platfi.rm, Raskob $ 119' 5« George B. Graves, secretary and Miss Esther Friedrich of Harlow miller, a Johnson follower, will announced that detailed state­ pledge his loyalty to Hoover, mak­ OF FUNERAL HOME ments of campaign contributions assistant to Gov. Smith has been street has been confined to the “ A Year to Pay” house for several days. ing it unanimous in the Republican would be published every thirty named chairman of the committee Party in the Golden state. days. which will work out th' deta,lls of Billie Herzog, son of Mr. and ((Continued from I’age 1.) Mrs. George Herzog of Hoover heard another prediction, Col. H. H. Lehman, national di­ the notification csremony.- The street, has returned from Plainville, that he will carry New York, from rector of finance, announced he had event will be staged on the steps of Here is a real quality suite at a very at­ Wm. J. Donovan, assistant attorney of the Manchester men and prepare where he has been spending the them for shipment home to this received voluntary contributions the capitol and members of the na­ tractive price. Built according to the best past month camping with his cous­ general. Don9van, a visitor to the from “ every state in the union,” to tional committee, state chairman, HooVer home, said the nominee town. Because of his interest the date. standards of construction in a distinctive in, Douglas MacLeod. body of every Manchester man and prominent Democratic lead­ Tha Friendly Class of the Union would cut severely into Smith Have $3,000,000 ers will occupy seats pn the plat­ style. Made of Mahogany and Gumwood strength in and roll who died at Camp Davens was “ Our budget total has not yet Congregational church will hold kept at the camp the shortest pos­ form with the governor. The cere- with finely matched veneers. It is an their monthly meeting and social up such an upstate majority as to been definitely fixed,” Raskob said, mon> will be broadcast over a open stock suite and can be furnished in carry th Empire State. sible time before shipment home. “ but we have arrived at the general next Wednesday at the church so­ In no case was any Manchester chain of ninety radio stations. any assortment of pieces. cial rooms. “ What will be the big issue in figure of approximately $3,000,000. New York state,” he was asked. body held more than a day v, hep in It may be as low as $2,500,000 or Bow End Bed, 46 inch Dresser, largo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Jr., hundreds and hundreds of cases it of Holyoke were visitors in town on “ In the cities it will be the ques­ as high as $3,500,000. But that Triple Mirror Vanity (regular price was impossible for people living in Wednesday. tion of what Smith has said on pro­ will be the absolute limit.” $195.00) now only $149.50, a year to pay. hibition,” said Donovan. other cities and towns to receive -A strong appeal for three Smith their dead earlier than three or speeches in -—one in Chica­ Chest extra if desired. BIG FOUR CHOSEN four days after death. go, one to Peoria and the third at LADY HEATH TO Enters Own Business some other downstate city yet to be CROWN REVENUE Being discharged from the ser­ selected— was presented to Chair­ BY REPUBLICANS vice in December 1918, Mr. Quish man Raskob today b” Assemblyman AFRICA W AS FUN again returned to this place and re­ AIDS PURSE OF Michael L. Igoe, of Chicago, Dem­ Paris— Way up 5,000 feet above newed his connections with the ocratic leader of the Illinois House, (Continued from Page 1.) Darkest Africa you caU slt back and Beautiful Freuch Waluut Suite George E. Keith Company remain­ and a lieutenant of George Bren­ enjoy a book with the same com­ GREAT BRITAIN ing with that firm until he opened nan, the Democratic boss of Illin­ with his pleas for the dry law an ois. fort and scurity as in an easy chair his own funeral parlors at 30 6 at home— and pilot your airplane explanation of the McNary-Haugen IMain street about eight years ago. “ Smith is going to carry Cook bill which is calculated to keep London.— If King George had at the same time, said Lady Heath clung to the income from what are Since that time he has been county (Chicago) by 150,000,” (Mrs. Elliott Lynn) to the Interna­ many Republicans farmers in the Igoe said. “ If he will go down into known as “ Crown Lands” when he eminently successful and the open­ tional News Service when she .ar­ party, it was explained by a cam­ ing of hij pretentious funeral home the state on just one trip we can paign strategist here. came to the thrown, instead of sur­ rived at LeBourget completing the rendering them for a fixed yearlv this week attests to the recogni­ carry the state by 250,OOQ in No­ ^ No Stump Speaking vember.” longest solo flight ever made by a It is now apparently definitely sum of 470,000 pounds, he would tion given him by Manchester peo­ woman. be nearly three times better off to­ ple for efficient work and unfailing A similar plea is before Raskob Lady Heath took a leisurely jaunt settled that Hoover will attempt to day. from . do little Qr no speaking from train courtesy-. A deluxe ambulai ce ser­ over the African continent in an Few estates have been more vice was added in 19 25. Mr. Quish “ We can take A1 Smith into 80 h. p. Moth blpla'hp dn'd covered platforms and will follow the pre­ Philadelphia once and to Pitts­ profitably developed than the here­ now owns a Studebaker DeLu.x'e 10,0*.0 miles In three months. cedent of the Harding front-porcli burgh once and win Pennsylvania campaign. This decision is said to ditary lands of the Crown of Eng­ ambulance. “ My longest hop was nine hours land. From them the nation de­ from the Republican column,” said result not only from a belief that Kockville Interests Joseph F. Guffy, former national and a half from Wadi Haft to Cairo the nominee is not effective on the rived, during the financial year A year ago last February Mr. and not a bit monotonous,” she ending March 31 last, according committeeman, and recognized stump but’ an earnest conviction Quish opened a funeral home in Democratic chieftain in the Key­ said. "With calm weather and a that a national campaign should be to the latest official figures, the Rockville, located on Park street bright sky 1 would push up to record sum of $5,500,000 or ex­ stone State. conducted along lines befitting the and his reputation in that city has In Ohio, also, the plea is for em­ about 5,000 feet, set the controls dignity of the office he seeks. actly double the yield of 1915. attracted to him a successful busi­ and read a book. The King’s lands comprise 276,- phasis upon the cities. T. T. Ains- Borah let it be known before he ness and gained for him much bury, of Defiance, former congress­ “ I spent a large part of my fly­ hied himself to the more pleasant 000 acres, of which 108,000 are ag­ favorable comment and recognition ing hours with books as visibility ricultural and bring in about five man from Ohio and a leader in the summer climate of Idaho that he in that city. He intends to continue Smith fight in the Buckeye State, was unusually good and I always BED, DRESSER AND VANITY was willing to accept a challenge dollars per acre, several thousands had ample time to avoid storms. comprise seashore or are waste, this connection in the future along told Chairman Gerry of the nation­ ‘^A Year to Pay” 159.50 on prohibition. With the issue be­ with his iManchester business. al advisory committee that his sur­ Coastlines and rivers were easy to $ ing forced upon the Republicans and the rest are devoted to house follow, so there was little danger This suite we have sold all year for one of our best numbers. and shop property— the latter con­ Fraternal Connections veys of Cincinnati, , Co­ and Hoover reported to be ready to 'He is a member of Campbell of becoming lost. Now discontinued by the manufacturer and marked down. Full stituting the gold mine. lumbus, Youngstown, Akron, Can­ “ All credit goes to the motor take a definite stand for the contin­ Council No. 573, Knights of ton and Zanesville convinced him assortment of pieces priced according to your selection. A wonder­ uation of the “ experiment,” the Revenues Gro\v which functioned faultlessly. I ful value, but a limited number only. It is the timely falling-iii of Columbus: of Dilworth-Cornell Smith chances in the state were frequently tinkered with the motor Idaho senator is to be given the op­ Post No. 102, American Legion: of portunity to go before the voters. leases in, London that has so “ better than we have ever had in and made repairs on It”—rshe ex­ Hose Company No. 2, of South a presidential contest.” An invitation already has been swelled the revenue from the hibited long, slender and very tcnidexed to Hughes, who is in Eu­ King’s lands. The income from the Manchester and of Rockville Lodge grimy fingers— “ a bit rough on rope,' according to information from famous London shopping center. of Elks. He is also a member of the OWEN’S SAVITCH the hands but worth it. 4 Rep. John Q. Tilson, head of the Regent street, since re-building be­ Connecticut State Embalmers’ As­ “ With two of three exceptions the sociation. Albany, N. Y., July 26.— Gover­ Republican eastern speakers’ bu­ gan seven years ago, has alreadv nor A1 Smith today challenged the trip was less eventful than a motor Three Piece Chamber Suite reau. Confidence is expressed at swelled from $220,000 to $1,565,'- Mr. Quish was married on sincerity of former U. S. Senator car Journey probably would have Republican headquarters that 000. January 14, 1920 to Miss Agnes Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, in been. Foolishly disregarding ad­ BED, DRESSER, Hughes will accept the assignment For instance, the Criterion thea­ Woodhouse, daughter of Mrs. Rose bolting the Democratic ticket to vice I took off beneath a broiling and devote much time to the cam­ ter group now pays a rental of Woodhouse, of Soutfi Manchester. support Herbert Hoover, the Re­ sun and suffered a slight stroke AND CHEST paign in New York, New Jersey $41,000 yearly instead of $8,500; Two children have been born to publican presidential candidate. near Bulzwayo. I do not remem­ and.Massachusetts. . the Plaza theater block has in­ Mr. and Mrs. Quish, William P. Indirectly the governor charged ber landing, but the plane came creased from $29,000 to $80,000 Quish Jr. and Raymond Thomas Owen with a “ sour grapes” frame down rather abruptly and was $89.50 and other properties show an equal Quish. of mind. slightly damaged. “ A Year to Pay” advance of 500 per cent, while the Now associated with Mr. Quish Senator Owen announced in New “ I must have operated the con­ limit has not yet been reached. in his undertaking business is his York yesterday that he could not trols through some sub-conacious WOMAN IS KILLED When commissioners were ap­ An inexpensive but very brother, Thomas J. Quish. .Thomas support Gov. Smith because of his effort. attractive suite. Finished pointed to take charge of the J. Quish is first lieutenant of Com­ Tammany affiliations and because “ Then, after a pleasant morning IN MILFORD CRASH King’s lands in the time of George pany G., 169th Infantry, 0. N. G., of his wetness. flight, oyer the desert I landed at in walnut. Assortment of the Third, the revenue was $55,000 Tripoli and found a bullet hple in pieces also includes both yearly. and at present automatic rifle in­ In a brief formal statemeht, the structor at Camp TrumbuN, Nian- governor today called attention to the right wing. Arabs apparently Income .Surrendered single and ■ triple mirror (Continued from Page 1) tic. Conn. Thomas J. Quish is a the fact that during the historic mistook my Moth for an Italian vanities. . ' Since his time it has been the Democratic convention of 1924, military plane and blazed awayl. If practice of the monarchs on their graduate of Trinity in the-’class of th^-others Ija the Armours car was 1912 and will be of considerable Senator Owen came to him and they had hit the petrol tank-^ huf.t. accession to the throne to surren­ pleaded with him to have the Tam­ “ Otherwise I had the unusual ex­ der the income from these lands in assistance to his brother since he 'the highway at the scene of the has a wide knowledge of foreign many delegation support him as the periences of a tourist. In Kenya Dainty Six Piece Suite Six Piece Colonial Suite accident is more than seventy feet return for a fixed allowance from party’s presidential candidate. Colony I stopped over for a buffalo the State, although any new mon­ languages, speaking Italian, Ger­ wide and without a curve for a long man and French fluently. ' “ His hostility to Tammany Hall hunt and shot four, all, my peKPiit distance on either side. The state arch— say the Prince of Wales— must have grown up in his heart In allowed. I carried evening dresses receatly - -widened and paved the would have a perfect constitutional 169.50 239.50 the last four years,” the governor and frequently attended dances. $?‘A Year to Pay” $“ A Year to Pay’* road which is considered a model right to resume the possession of wrote in his statement after declar­ That may explain how tiring it Is highway. his lauds if he preferred this to a ARREST M.YX BODEXHEIM ing that Owen once pleaded for the to tour Africa by air.” fixed allowance. In the ancient Made of genuine Butt Walnut with Maple Made of Mahogany and Gumwood in plain “ I did not see the- truck until I support of Tammany. Lady Heath wore a brown, whip­ fronts. Includes Bed, Dresser, 'Vanity with of large dresser with wall mirror, dresslpg table, was right on it,” Armours is quot­ times, it paid the King to take what New York, J&ly .26 — Maxwell The Statement cord tallleaur and patent leather was offered him by the State. Wall Mirror, Chest, Chair and Bench. A regu­ chest, chair and bench. A regular $340 suite. ed by the police. His car was being Bodenheim, poet and novelist who The governor’s statement fol­ thigh boots throughout the voyage, lar $290 value. run with only the dimmers burning Today, King George, owing to had been leading reporters a merry lows: \ adding a fur eqat when she re­ in the headlights. recent re-building developments chase since his disappearance fol­ “ Naturally I am sorry to see Sen­ turned to France. Her personal would be about three and a half lowing the recent suicide of Miss ator Owen leave the Democratic effects were carried In a duffle bag Massive Five Piece Suite million dollars better off every year Vinginia Drew, his protegee, was party because of my nomination. stowed away in the spare seat. ’’’My 3 Pc. Jamestown Made Suite if he had refused the State grant released after being found by de­ However, he is a free American most important baggage was the eighteen years ago when he came tectives in a Plarlem dance hall citizen and has the right to choose tool kit,” shq said. to the throne. early today. Although no charge the party that best suits his ideas. Francis Plante, age 90 years, one $299.50 At his accession, the Crown re­ has been made against him, he was 215.00 “ A Year to Pay” “ My greatest regret comes from of the greatest FremX pianists, re­ $“ A Year to Pay” Phone Ba|*stow 1968 venues were a problematical 480,- taken to a police station “ on gener­ one of the reasons advanced be­ cently thrilled,-a great-audience at 000 pounds, and his allowance was As fine a suite as anyone could wish for. V ‘> I al principles” and questioned. cause it compels me to question his Mont-de-Marsah in a brilliant con­ Three beautiful pieces in high life walnut 210 Middle Fo^nplke East therefore fixed at 470,000 pounds. The detectives had read so much Made of solid walnut ‘with hardwood fronts. sincerity. cert given ioj, the b^efit of a Ma­ with maple Inlays. Bed, Dresser, French Van-, Beautiful hand painted decorations. . Includes in the newspapers about Miss “ In 1924, when the national con­ ternity Home. ;, ity. A regular $269.50 value. FORD ON VISIT Drew’s suicide and the visit of Dr. Bed, Dresser, Vanity. Chair and Bench. Mark­ For Radio Service vention at The “ grand old musician” had Chair and Bench $11.50 each. ed down from $439.00. Martin J. Loeb of this city to Boden- was deadlocked. Senator Owen call­ told some of his friends befpre the Easy Terms oh Crosley Albany, N. Y., July 26.— Henry helm’s cottage in an art colony at ed to see me at the Manhattan event, that he expected it to be his ^ ^ Pdda. Grebe, Bosch, Ford made a frying visit to the Provincetown, Mass., to bring home Club and asked me to use my in­ “ 8wan-song”> but those 'who came Ford plant at Green Island today. his 18-yp.<''-old daughter, Gladys, fluence to secure for him the sup­ from a great, distance to hear him After a brief visit with plant of­ that they hustled the novelist to a port of the Tammany delegation said he had never played better in ficials and Mayor C. F. Burns, Of police statio non sight. Bohenheim and stated that with that support all the eighty-two years of his ca- Troy, he departed presumably for was surrounded by a laughing group he felt he could get considerable reer. • ; '' Dearborn. Ford was accompanied police station on sight. Bohenheim delegates from other states for The program consisted of sixteep by Gaston PlalntifC, went home. himself as- a candidate at nomina­ heavy works by Weber, Chopin,. itsuaiFoas MANCHESTER TCONN.)' EVENINO H B R A W THURSDAY, JULY 26,1928.

t i w l 4 UY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE - EFFiaENCY - COURTES ___ _ » • . ' ■ These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Your DUtricU They Are Ready To Serve You and Save You Time and Money,

Manchester Auto

All Work Fully bnaranteed. New Price Reductions NORTH END FILLING ST A T IC W. ULESSUSB Corner Main and Hilliard , Manchester Center Street, Oor. Henderson Road Phone 18ie-8 on Quality Tires Your Choice of the Following Well Known Brands. Goodyear All Weather (Super Twist), Corduroy Cord, Iq JOIN THE Spedal Weekend Sidewall Protection, Gum Dipped Firestone (De Luxe) ! 2 9 M .4 0 ...... $9.00 30x4.50 ...... ; ...... 510.00 CLUB NOW Sde Of Batteries 3 0 x 5 .0 0 ...... $11.8.5 ■ •” X 30x5.25 ...... $13.75 Let us wash, on all ^m ton e Built Tires Ford...... ___ $7.00 3 1 x 5 .2 5 ...... $14.25 D od g e...... $11.00 32x6.00 ...... $17.00 Rnd grease yOur car Because of the complete Firestone victory The well-known Oldfield Tire is priced 30x3 «/2 R egular...... $7.00 each week for one over rubber restriction, Firestone has lower than any other standar^rtire. For Other makes ... $10.00 30x3 Vz O versize...... $8.00 month at the small rate been able to reduce prices to us. We im­ over four years it was sold by tM Oldfield mediately pass them on to you. Tire Company at prices higher than We specialise in Tire 3 2 x 4 '...... $13.50 of $5.00 per month. Our startling reductions apply on were asked for other standard brands. SPEEDWAY AND AIRWAY Firestone economy o f production and V u lca i^ n g every size of the four 'world-famous Fire- GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE BUILT stone-built Tires, shown here. distribution enables us to sell this tire at i •- Many Manchester people and a number of others most attractive prices. 30x3 »/2 ...... $4.50 The^ Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire is from surrounding towns and cities are taking advan­ The Tire Sup;'eme-r-holding all records Inthemedium-pricedfield,theCourier BARLOW’si GARAGE 29x4.40 ...... ______: ...... $5 .5 0 ' for speed, safety and endurance. Tire and Tube are unequalled-oversize, rugged—with rut-protected sidewalls— Phone 1272-3 Other sizes at proportionate prices. tage of this wonderful chance to keep their automobile The world’s first practical low-pressure at prices far below many unknown, un­ 595 Main ii^t., South Manchester Free Toy Balloons for the Children tire was the Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bal­ upkeep down. tried brands. Next Door to Sjtieridan Hotel loon. No manufacturer has been able to The Airway is offered to the owners of. J duplicate this tire in comfort or in the light cars at a price that cannot be dupli­ ------?------. -— amazing mileage records it established. cated anywhere. Come In and Join the Club Now Manchealer Auto 3. F ireston e OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY P. Moriarly Gam-Dipped Tires ToptCo. 39 X 4-40/XX 39 3 4-40/3X Corner West Center and McKee Streets. S f s 4wf o/xx 3 9 X 4-40/3X All Work F’ully Guaranteed. ',v $1022 '22 $622 W. J. MESSIER Center Street, Cor. Henderson Road 3 1 X 5-Xf/XX 31 X 5-3S/31 31 X 5-3S/3X Phone 1816-3 GIBSON’S $16*2 Oldlield Courier Airway , 9 0 $ 1 0 9 5 Silk City Filling Station 18 Main Street, Manchester OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW TO ZONE ROADS Of course you know the WE SAVE YOU MONEY and SERVE YOU BETTER A bill before the Massachusetts inil)ortance of using only Come in legislature provides for the zoning LuBRicATiQN high grade oils and greases. of 1600 miles of state high'way. Do you get the correct grade and let us Aircraft Oil Socony Gas The law will control the use of rhe for the engine, transmission, land for a distance of 500 feet tell you Batteries Charged Tires Repaired Expert Greasing back of the roadway. differential and the other parts of the car? Better about it. ROADS COST MONEY let us look you over. CALL 701-2

State, county and local roads, in ASOLiNE y u r. iSibof the United States, constructed dur- j eqi'i ing the past 10 years, have cost —■ .yqu:b| f ter" around $8,995,000,000.

Robinson Ante Supply e x p e c t IdORE TOURISTS 415 Main Streep Tel. 2468, South Manchester American'hiurlsts In Canada are PHONE— BATTERY SERVICE— 1710 expected to Increase some 500,000 Alex Tournaud, Prop. Corner Center and Adams St. this year from 2,500,000 in 1927. ''lore Comfort for the Car

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1928 Master demonstrator (see this) 1927 Brougham (a real buy) 1926 Standard Sedan, 4 door (perfect) 1926 Master Six Sedan Beginning August 15 1925 Standard Sedan, 2 d^or (perfect) 1924 Chevrolet Sedan (a good buy ^ WE WILL BE READY TO GIVE 1923 Buick Coupe, 4 pass, (perfect) THE PUBLIC AN You Can Rely on a Buick Dealers Word

CAPITOL BUICK CO. ALL-NIGHT SERVICE JAMES M. SHEARER, Manager, ON AUTOMOBILES 1600 BUICK Tel. BUICK D a good electrical conductor ai General Repairing by causes missing of the engine 1: cause the spark current trav There’s always room, for one more—as the A. E. F. soldiers used through the coating Instead . say when packed into the small freight cars in France. And there’s jumping the gap. Since the co till room for more improvement in the already highly improved auto- ing can’t be cleaned oft rapidly. • , uoblle, as these innovations in the new Studebaker models show. There’s lit best remedy is to change plugs Expert Mechanics the adjustable steering wheel, shown here, raised or lowered to lit the driver. And there are the ball bearing spring shackles, ih Inset,' mak­ /. ' ing spring action easier and smoother. By ISRAEL KLEIN Worn out spark plugs can missing of the engine, which i- The spark plugs tell the condi­ turn produces the following six nic York, Charles A, Harnett, com­ tion of your engine. jor troubles; ’ ’ATES TAKING HP missioner of motor vehicles, urges 1. Oil pumping, causing forma Road Service Anywhere Vice versa, the action of the mo­ all other states to adopt eyesight tor will tell whether the spark tion of carbon and sticky valves. tests. New York now requires 50 plugs are giving full service. 2. Poor starting and excessiv. TESTS OF EYESIGHT per cent of normal vision of every It is therefore essential that drain on the battery, driver. Previously It was 40 per these little ignition units be kept 3. Poor running. cent. Nearly half a million ap­ In the best of condition. Tests 4. Higher gasoline consumptio; 'sw York, i July 26 — States plicants were examined in New have been made by Ignition engi­ 5. Larger engine repair expehs J cities are co-operating to York last year and.thousands had neers into the working of this part 6. Poor driving satisfaction. SCHALLER MOTOR SALES ^ep off the highways .all drivers to have their sight corrected. of the motor, with the resuit that .'hose vision is regarded as un­ In Connecticut, out of 42,500 we have quite exact information CENTER STREET safe, reports the Eyesight Con­ applicants taking th eye teat, concerning it. *rhe condition of the iqBtor can OPEN ALL NifeHT servation Council of America. 2200 had to have their vision cor­ This information, coupled with bo revealed by examination of tin PHONE 1226-2 The council’s aim Is to require rected before they could have their advice on spark plug and motor spark plugs. “ safe vision” of every driver in licenses. Licenses were refused maintenance, should assure the If the base of the plug is cov­ the country. tu 70 because their eyes were so motorist a good running car, pro­ ered with a dry, hard lump carbon defective as to hindlcap them “ Previous surveys made by the seriously as auto operators. vided he follows it. formation, the engine has good council have revealed the pre\a- compression but is consuming tqo lence of defective vision among much oil. all classes of the population,” says ..nr Gasoline has several eleifieiits. If t\,' base of the plug is cov­ Including sulphur, that cause spark the council’s general director, Cruy NOT SHICH TIMRp ered with an oily carbon, the en­ A. Henry. "It is a regrettable that plugs to wear away. If sulphur is gine is losing compression and is present in an excessive amount it the legislatures or officials of the The state of Utali-allows visiting pumping oil. furnlshinV'the proper spark to ig­ BEAUTIFUIi ROAD CYCLE SALES HURT TREAT FOR MOTORISTS majority • of the states have not motorists only 10 days to register, will hasten deterioration of the If the plug base Is covered with nite the charge In the cylinder. plug electrodes as well as the The low price of the modern designated standards of visual after which time they must get a a line, soft, dry carbon-like lamp­ France is planning the construo- automobiles is cutting the sale of Summer tourists have at their acuity for motor drivers. A few temporary license fbr one dollar,,': valves. When the electrode is worn black, the engine has good com­ %on of a beautiful soenlc automo­ motorcycles and bicycles. Last a'way by the action of sulphur, By making proper adjustments disposal this year more than 50,- states have adopted eyesight re­ covering six months. , r pression but the carburetor Is set in spark plugs and the rest of the bile road, extending alohg its coast year’s production of motorcycles 000 miles of clean concrete road. quirements with significant reA ’ cleaning with emery cloth or a too rich or the choke Is not opening j^om Nice to Cannes. The esti­ , scraper is of no avail. ignition system you may save gaso­ decreased 10 per cent in number Seven stales have more than 2500 suits.” ' WATCH YOUR SPEED all the way. line and oil, reduce thei wear qn the mated cost Is around 50.000.009 and 9 per cent in value as com­ miles of such road within their New York and Connecticut, for Another source of deterioration If the plug base Is covered with 1 francs. pared with 1925’s production. Is the Iron content in the gasoline. engine to a m.nlmum and realize borders. Illinois leads with 6064 example, are weedfiig out the unfit Speed limits in the United Sl^ttes a fine soft carbon wet with gaso quiet and powerful operation. miles. In this way. Henry points out. So range’ all the way from 20 myga an . T'bis In time leave's a brpwh coat- line the engine has either poor! 4 ing over the insulator. This coat­ It Is recommended by spark plug The man who has never lost a Is Washington. D. G.. which Is hour in Massachusetts tpxi^ in compression, the carburetor mix-! engineers that those, units be re­ ” 1^1*hls Is certainly a hard world,” considered relatively the safest of Alabama, , • Nevada and ing, under certain c^dltlons, is ture is too rich, or the choke isn’t] day fishing or hunting has lost all remarked the ditch digger, asi his newed about onediy rear, ,^lz days. The two-faced person seems of the larger American clAies. Montana have no set maximum on pick struck another rock. to wear the right one. Based on experience in New open roads. . '330 .led' S •V— MANOHESTEF (GONNJ- EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JUIif 26,1928. PAGE FEVB

M Y ^ R Y ELEMENT BEGINS ~ TODAY IN “LOVE FOR TWO’ We NEVER have

“Not hiow cbeap, but Kow good.” Not high price, but value. Not merchan­ '- V - .' '• x dise bought to a price but ^o a standard of quality. In our departments you will find no seconds^ no passe or imperfect merchandise. No mer­ chandise bought for sales purposes . . . no substandards. And when yon compare Quality, Style and Price, you’ll find the reason why thousands {h of people prefer to buy at Garber Bros. " 1V4f

When Rod was given the position seemed, until one day when Cyrus in Cyrus Loree’s firm which Lila Loree was out of the city, Lila ask­ ed Rod to call for her jewel case had persuaded her wealthy hus­ and deposit it for safe keeping In band to give him, he was grateful the company vault. The next day to her because she had been his she asked him to return it and . . . fiancee before he married Bertie the box was empty! Lou and it was proof, he thought, A fascinating ms^stery begins on of her kindly feeling toward him Thursday, July 26 in “Love for and his wife. But Bertie Lou was Two,” Rut’’ Dewey Groves’ new. inclined to be skeptical. She se­ serial of youthful marriage. Read cretly feared that Lila still loved the complete synopsis at the start Rod. of today’s installment and begin Her fears were groundless, it the story.

BERMANS B U e Box Springs, > Silk Floss Mattress FLYING SHIP TO 'A greater value all the way through .. .4 pieces in Spanish Walnut. and Pillows to Match SPAN ATLANTIC New York, July 26. — The girl- exactly as illustrated about-town is a distinct develop­ $ 3 9 JO ment of the much-vaunted feminine emancipation. Stockholm, Sweden. —j- German When on your shopping tour, visit Garber Brothers...and should sell for $225.. .but at Garber Brothers’ it is only $139 just as a matter of comparison,, see this four-piece bedroom Seldom does she appear with an aeronautical engineers nave con-' because. We NEVER have “sales”. It emphatically proves tlie advantages available at Garber Brothers. You may duplicate escort. In fact, she would consid­ structed a plane which they hope suite It isn’t just another suite at $139...it is rather, the Here is comfort de luxe. The combination in- newest bedroom design for 1928. made oi selected cabinet the price...but at no "sale”, no matter how alluring it is... er it just a bit old-fashioned to will solve traus-oceanic flight pro­ will you find a suite ol such splendid quality at $139 When clude.s everything mentioned above— a well made make her entrance in the company blems. It is more a “flying ship” woods In combination with the finest American walnut...it Is you see this and other suites here you will say. “It certainly magnificently finished in Spanish walnut, the grains of which ^139 box spring, a genuine Kapok (silk floss) mai tress than an airplane and called the pays to compare Garber Brothers’ Everyday prices with ‘sale’ of a man. She tries terribly hard are impossible to reproduce in newsprint. The four pieces an- lair of feather pillows—all of excellent qual- to show that she can “go places’’ Dernier-Wal flying shxp. prices.” and “meet people,” quite on her It is a cabin boat with ten-foot it.v Here is the best rest assurance you can buy, own. And she strains just a bit beam and has two cabins which can A value. ^ ------^ . ^ too hard in proving that she is carry twenty persons. The ship can I'ide a fairly rough .sea and lompletely independent. Few of even if the wings did break, Ger­ the hardiest he-men would lay man engineers are condfldent of the claim to a similar sense of free­ ship riding the waves. They are dom where women are concerned. confident this is the plane of fu­ It has become quite the thing for ture ocean travel. The plane cau this type of young woman to' show travel from 90 to 110 miles per up when and where she pleases. hour. Even today the engineers She even bangs at the doorways of of Germany are planning upon con­ the carefully guarded cocktail re­ structing a Dernier-Wal capable of sorts and demands to put her foot carrying one hundred persons with upon the bar rail. But the most perhaps five to eight motors. gang^ersjqaua^.speakeasy proprietor How It Works remai#fs eonvenftonal on this point. Herr Herman Schroeder, general Perhaps he remembers he “ had a manager of tne Deutsche Lutt mother once himself.” At any Hansa, the German Aviation Com­ rate the rule is strict and stern pany, explained the working of this that “ a lady must be accompanied new ship shortly before I left Ber­ by an escort.” lin and Teniplehofer flying field. The plane that was to take us to Custom-Built 3 piece Mohair Suite .. . fine Quality. Value without The girl-about-town stresses Ijer Copenhagen and ' to Malmo, in ■> respect for the rule of “ 50-50.” southern dweden, was an Albatross, She accepts lunch engagements a two-motored biplane and from its precedent or equal only on the theory that she “ pays construction and the peculiar hum her own.” of its motors, I suspected it was a What Is more she has her own converted German bombing plane. There are suites and suites...but seldom will you find a hang-outs and drifts Into afternoon We taxied across the field to get Hand tied spring^ ,on reinforced webbing. Selected filling, teas, -hotel dansants, clubrooms— into position to take off against Suiti- ol such dependable construction and covered in this grade hand padding. Ousbions are reversible In lovely brocatelle. after the fashion of her fast disap­ the wind and soon the 600 horse­ of mohair at $165. A suite of this character commands $250. ^ 6 5 Comprises a daveniJort, club chair and wing chair. pearing ■ predecessor, “ the man- power engines opened up and the about-town.” One of the ultra-ex­ Albatross soared from the field. ' pensive, swanky hotels caters to We ran into rain storms, snow “ professional women” alone. Men squalls and heavy winds but the darken Its doors only by invitation. ship behaved in good fashion. The And again— she goes in for the country gradually changed and new snappy styles, “goes every­ resembled the fields of Belgium where” and Invariably is a partic­ with its narrow work fields and the ipant in the latest vogue, whatever whole landscape dotted with the it may be. red roofed cottages. It is literally true that In Man­ Over the Baltic hattan one constantly encounters The sky ceiling was low and we A New Shipment at least one member of her clan— glided downward to the 1,000 foot whatever the time of night and level as I could observe by the alti­ wherever the scene. • meters. of These High-Back We sailed over the crystal clear Believe It or not— but the grand water of an arm of the Baltic Sea. old art of “rolling your own” has On ahead the tall spires of the Ca­ Occasional slipped so far behind the times thedral at Luebeck rose up to meet us. In another moment the pilot that it now attracts public atten­ throttled down the engine and I tion. I am told that a fellow mem­ Chairs knew we had arrived at Traver- ber of my sex and generation has munde, the last stop in Germany cut quite a swath in a snappy young before hopping off to Copenhagen circle by demonstrating how to roll in Denmark. We dropped over the a cigaret. Just the other day I trees and clouds of this fishing vil­ $2 7JO read in a New York paper a brief lage and landed. It was here the tale revealing that a crowd gath­ Dernier-Wal was first pointed out ered in a ritzy hotel lobby while an to me. actor wielded “ the makings.” Aside from the fact that this chair will do We changed planes and were off much to brighten as well as add comfort to the It was an art at which I, too, again, skimming the blue-green was once dexterous, though I am water, heading again towards the livinjj room .. .it is a marvelous value. A chair much out of practice. Perhaps by north and colder weather. In some o f thi.8 quality commands at least $27.50 else­ ceasing my harmonica and banjo- places the water was so shallow we Magnificent four-piece Bedroom Suite, beautiful style . , . fine con­ where. It is of substantial construction and cov­ guitar lessons and applying myself could see the wrinkled bottom. ered with fine figured tapestry. for a half hour each day to “mak­ Over Denmark, with its many ings practice I can once again ponds and villages. It looked like struction . . . superbly finished in Antique\Walnut “ roll ’em” with one hand. With a Swiss cheese. We dropped to the such an achievement at hand, may­ flying field at Copenhagen to al­ ^ ere is probably nothing extraordinary about $195 as a price for a suite of furniture. You could always buy plenty is a suite that conceals its price, but displays its quality. It hap success and social eminence low a storm to pass and then is made of genuine American walnut In combination with se­ finally will crown my efforts. of suites at that figure.. .or under It. But it is seldom that zoomed Into the air again to Swe­ a suite ol such fine .quality is offered at this price...an excel­ lected cabinet woods. It is of durable construction. Dust- Budget terms arranged to suit your Or, maybe I should Import a cow­ den and the aerial tour of Europe lent value at $275. !!niat’$ the difference.. .and it’s a big prqef throughout. Finished in finely grained antique walnut, was over. 195 enhanced by dignified decoration. Comprises a spacious convenience. boy I once knew in Dubois, Wyo., one. It’s the dlfferehce between buying, ia suite built up to a dresser, chest of drawers, full slz» vanity and bow-end bed. who was the greatest one-handed standard of quality and a tfqlte of no particular quality^ Here ■ Npwh^e will you find sqch a fine suite at tills price. cigaret-roller I ever have met. Another way to help the poor Properly managed, he could get en­ would be to sell license tags at a gagements In all the best hotel tea dollar down and a dollar a month. rooms.

Speaking of cowboys— it has al­ ways seemed to me that there is no more incongruous sight to be $10 MONEY $300 witnessed in the Broadway belt J than that of a cowboy with spurs EASY TERMS and “ chaps” hailing a taxicab. Yet, ARB HARTFORD with a rodeo'in town, it is a com­ Vacation means new thlngs-Lug- THERS mon sight and one to make you gage, wearing apparel, sporting goods, railroad fares and addi­ ponder on the crashing of roman- f tional living expenses. Let us help tic Ideas. I you solve your problem in a pleas­ One of the hardest blows I have I ant and dignified manner. ..bsolute FINE FURNITURE taken since leaving “ the great open ! confidence maintained and we MORGAN make no embarrassing investiga­ direct , spaces” was occasioned by witness­ tions. Call, write or phone 2-8652. ing Tom Mix turn his famous pony to the Pubhc over to an Astor Hotel flunkey, MARKET s i while a liveried chauffeur picked IDEAL FINANCING him up In-a monogrammed Blitzen- ASSOCIATION, INC. Rolls. -Sbne in a shade of melting 083 HalB Street ice crealn And violets. Room 408, Amer. Induat. Bldg. GILBERT SWAN. Hartford, Conn. F. W. Hawklneon, Afgr. A small town is one where the Licensed by and bonded to newspapers occasIonaUy carries the the State item about the leading citizen hav­ A short Block frpm Main Street ing his 1918 Ford repaired. - -u-

^ rf* 1 X ff - ■ • -V X PAGE s n c ; ^ MANCHESTEB (C©t o ;,E V ^ ^ G UERALD, s-raURSDAY/Jt;^ ! ; ' i ? - ■ V■ ■ ■: and every scrap of advantage to temperament sturdy, for he will V ■ ' v Smith, as a wet proponent, disap­ now be consigned to a seat on the JiL. pears. But meet U with the mistak­ red ;hot rocks of damnationi along­ PT en assumption- that Hoover ap­ side the non-prohibition editors al­ -X. .^lIW PUBLISnED BY pointees of the court would be cer­ ready billeted on that uncomfort­ THE HBRAUJ PRINTING CO. tain to repeat the blunder of 1920, Foan««(l fty-aiirood a Ela. able locality by the ultras. Oot. 1. 1881 and countless thousands of votes Ev^ry BvcininB Except Sundays and will be lost. H olidays TRANSPARENT ;• r. 5 Entered at the Poet Office at Man­ The Tllden lawn tennis episode chester as Second Class Mall Matter. GOOD-BY OKLAHOMA was ridiculous enough already. It .=.X'v lo ?' ’ SUBSCRIP'nON RATES: By Mall It was no Heflin, no Bishop Can­ •'. /..■'..'■j-iv ^ sr^ty.: ‘-ts'' ™ 8 is rendered doubly so by the rein­ month for shorter periods non. no victim of fanaticism or nar­ statement of the disqualified play­ Other Wartnl W ^thp?! By carrier, eighteen cents a week. row prejudice, who departed from er, If Tilden had rendered himself Single copies thire.e cents. out of the ranks of the Democratic ' Needs at SPECIAL AUVERTISING REPRE­ so undoubtedly ineligible as to SENTATIVE, HamlIton-L>e Litsaer. party when Robert Latham Owen, warrant his barring from the Ino.. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New'York United States senator from Okla­ and 618 North Avenue French tournament at the most Chicago. homa,from 1907 to 1925, yester­ crucial possible moment he must h ' n The Manchester Evening Beraid is day declared that he intended to on sale In New York City at Sohulta’s have been ineligible Indeed. In re­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. support Herbert Hoover for Presi­ versing its ruling at this stage of Street and 42nd. Street entrance of -i. '• dent of the United States. the proceedings the United States Grand Central Station and at all m i Hoatllng News Standa In many, ways the defection of Lawn Tennis Association has per­ k'r Senator Owen is the most import­ formed a clown somersault. Client of International News Ser­ . ' e : vice. ant act of individual assertion that Principles do not change abso­ “International News Service has the has transpired in this campaign. lutely overnight. The performance V*' ^ ezpluslve rights to use for republlca- y.!* tlon in any form all news dispatches During his long period of service lends itself that there is far less of ! i credited to or oot otherwise oredited in the Senate Owen was one of the In this paper. It is also exclusively principle than of expediency and entitled to use for reiiubllcatlon all most distinguished leaders of his lawn tennis politics involved. the local or undated news published party. It was be who put over the feX'sv.'is herein." Full Service Client of N E A Service. single outstanding achievement of Chill cooling svinutfer drinhs^, his party since the Civil war— the this f.ennard. Food “and ./ndlfe-i'sKiVrrr THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 Federal Reserve act. He far out­ ways kept at'the right temperature/ ’' *■ classed in statesmanship most of ^0 to 70 lbs.-capacity. White en- ' ' "“ BBoUiaing. Regular , .. “ CHANCE TO BLUNDER his party confreres. Health and Diet The Springfield Union is only But Owen can’t stand Tammany one of several Eastern newspapers Hall and the prospect of the exten­ Advice of importance which are urgently sion of New York politics through­ $24.50 striving to impress upon the Re­ out the nation. And on top that By DR. FRANK McCOY publican campaign managers the he says; belief that the real battle ground “Herbert Hoover is in my opin­ in the Presidential campaign is to ion the best qualified man ever pre­ Dr. McCoy will gladly an­ f be the Eastern'states. It points out sented by any political party- in swer personal questions on that the Democrats chose Governor America for the office of Presidency health and diet, addressed to Smith as their candidate solely for during my life. He is an American him, care of The Herald. En­ his accredited ability to put up a of Americans, a great humanitari­ close stamped, addressed, large fight in this section, especially in an, a diplomat and an executive. envelope for reply. ?•: sr New York, New Jersey and Massa­ The American people will Jionor chusetts, and that it is in this part themselves In degree as they honor THE SKIN of the country where all the real this great American.’’ (Continued) Senator Owen is too big a man The second layer of the skin, force of the Democratic drive will which we learned was the dermis, (tC.S be expended. to speak out of mean prejudice or is composed of connective tissues There is a good deal of truth to sectional or sectarian passion. His richly supplied with blood vessels, this, in all probability, though it position is deliberately taken. Such capillaries, lymphatic vessels and ( SUMMER RUaSf is entirely possible that the Dem­ is his Influence'in his state that the nerves. The 'surface of the true X skin just underneath the epidermis Cooking' wfth| gaa is much coolar-. ocracy my find it necessary to di­ Demcorats might as well kiss the presents a curious appearance like and this genuine Crawford will. vert an altogether unexpected electoral vote of Oklahoma good little mountain peaks, caused by labor and gas and'^keep tlie Rflcheh ? amount of Its strength to the pro­ by. the papillae, which contain blood to at a lower temperature. „With oyea * Reduced SemRAnnual Sale Prices and broiler at the right or Ieft,-aesd .vl,, tection 01 its southern flank. Next! vessels for nourishing the deruia and the live cells of the outer skin. ^44,60. If it is true that Smith’s strength Some of these little peaks or pa­ in the Ea’st is sufficient to necessi- THE FIGHT pillae contain the touch corpuscles. u g s that are cool underfoot—rugs that look cool—rugs that make tate the Republican leaders giving Millions of people who care not In some parts ot our skin the.se special attention to the party’s po­ a rap about prize fighting were touch pappilae are thicker than in you feel cool on the hottest days—Summer* rugs of fiber and grass thq oLhe parts. They are most sition in these Eastern states the tickled when Tunney knocked the thickly grouped on the end of our have taken Semi-Annual Sale reductions. Some co*me y?ith mod^ reason for that strength calls for heavyweight crown off the head of R longue and next at the finger tips. ernistic and poster designs in cheerfu 1 colors—others are plain and subdu- analysis. the much disliked Dempsey. They We can distinguish two objects as Despite the fact that many ac- disliked Dempsey because he had a being separate, even though they ' ed. Many of the patterns will make appropriate floor coverings for your swelled head surmounting a rough are very close together, by touch «ept the circumstance of the gover­ Ing them with these areas of our summer cottage, too. .ii .. . nor’s religious affiliation as the neck, because he was tramp body. In some spots of our skin i i foundation of his political drawing a-horseback, so to speak. Now there these touch corpuscles are so tar power, this idea will not stand close are a lot of pedple, some of them apart tiial two objects even from ;; Fiber Rugs Grass Squares examination. For there is not a the same ones, who would as lief one to two inches apart cannot oe Fiber Rugs distinguished from a single object. state in the East where the Cath­ see another rough-neck send the ' Modernistic designs, lattice fig­ Chinese grass woven in squares If you wish to prove this, take two ures. of 1 foot each, with aRernating Poster designs, squares and olic population equals or anywhere crown a-spinning off Tunney’s head of your fingers about an inch and a •• i llglit and dark squares. -,.Rus® of.;v diamonds. near equals the non-Catholic popu­ with an accidental haymaker. They half apart and touch your back, ir 27x54 in., Regular these •squares can be made up in lation. It is true that in some now dislike Tunney because he Is, all probability you will pe unable any size of even' feet-. ' .- - - , 27x54 in., Re^lar^ ’ to distinguish more than one point ?2.85...... ?2.30 slates, like Connecticut and Massa­ or affects to be, the direct anti­ of presspre. ^ Black and natural al­ $3.00...... $2.45 chusetts, there are more Catholic thesis of Dempsey. .They can’t just In the lower part of the dermis ’ 36x72 in., Regular church members than there are see a prize fighter who advertises and in the layers immediately un­ ternating squares, 36x72 in.. Regular S' Protestant church members. But al­ his literary leanings, talks scorn­ der the true skin, large quantituis $4.85...... $4.10 most all Catholics are members of fully about money and then con­ of fat are stored. This gives the regular 40c each , . 34c ’ $5.50 ...... $4.65 These porch rockers in their Fight t = skin a plump and smooth appear­ ^4V>x7i/> ft, Regular ifiapie finish with cool, smooth caiffl., f their church, while of non-Cath- sents to take, part in a battle which ance. Green and natural aU 4 V2x7¥> ft, Regular seats and hacks have been :bJiIlt>for'?. b olics only a relatively small num­ the entire sporting world with one if you examine your skin with a $11.00...... $9.35 ternating squares, long service. They are the; lar^, ber are included in actual church accord votes a set-up and accept a mafgnifying glass, yo . will see largi- $9.25 ...... $7.85 full size kind. Regiilai'$7.60 ~ ~ huge fortune for his part in it. numbers of small pores or opening.s 6x9 ft., Regular regular 40c each .^.34c membership.vA eomparlson of the in Ahe skin. These are the mouths 6x9 ft, Regular number of Catholics with the total There seems to be very little of the sweat glands which are at $12.75...... $10.80 Black, orange and chance indeed that the champion­ $15.00 A...- $12.75 $5.98.: population in any state in the tie tubes composed of the same kind 6x12 ft.. Regular natural squares, regu­ Union will disclose that the people ship will change hands in tonight’s of cells as the epidermis but adapt­ 6x12 ft., Regular of that faith are in a decided mi­ hippodrome at -New York. But old ed for their special function. $19.00...... $15.98 lar 50c each...... 42c A sweat glan.d Lube goes through $20.00 ...... $16.98 ' ^ V -■ .• nority. So that if religion were to* timers have never forgotten that the dermis and- ends in a little coil be the determining factor in polite one of the cleverest champions ever COMPLETE STOCK OF in the dermis or in the sfib-dermal 6x9 Fiber Rugs '1 ■« cal affiliations—which we do not in the ring, the original Jack layer. The functions of these glands ' Japanese Grass ■ 9x12'Crex; Ovals VACATION^ are to ccol off the body by produc­ One group of extra heavy Fiber Two (2) only, 9x12 feet Japan­ - One group of the bxtra quality for an instant believe it will be Dempsey, “the Nonpariel,’’ was Rugs, latest designs, in size only, De Luxe Crex Grass Ovals, in I -li: ' ing perspiration and to discharge ese grass rugs. Formerly $15.00. LUGGAGE ’ ■» f-L- or should be— Governor Smith kayoed by a clumsy fourthrater waste products. In some parts of the 6x9 feet. Regular $15.00 each Slightly shopworn. size only, 9x12 feet. Regular would stand no chance in any of who at the moment didn’t know skin tnese sweat glands are ver.v $25.00 each‘s ' o AT SPECIAL PRICES these states any more than in the whether he was fighting Dempsey, close together. There are as many $12.75 ■-I. -.r West or South. an elephant or a mosquito. / as 2,500 to the square inch. While ; « r ;$i3.50 —",''l some perspiration is being contiu- i T?? v-t. Nor can Smith’s Eastern You never can tell. V-,-' tw .’ . ■; 1 ually discharged through these \ • /• strength, if it exists, be attributed sweat glands, the amount is usual : ..y . \,,to any particular qualifications as ly so small that it passes ou in va­ -AA . -".I t.% a statesman. He has been an excel­ EASY MARKS por without being noticed, but on a WATKI N S x'.v ^ V Inc. •<« ;■• L'L* iL lent New York state executive^— hot day the amount discharged may If the Wanamaker concern could be so abundant as to produce heavy EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES y t and that lets him out. In the real possibly see its way clear to stand­ ■, beads of sweat. It may be interest­ K' iA -- fields Of statesmanship he is incom­ ing a loss of $400,000 it might al­ ing to you to know that all of the parably the inferior of Herbert most have been expected to do so skin structures are produced by 9rr; Hoover. rather than permit to become pub­ evolving skin cells which have been brown and developed into special H'K Whence, thence, this so-called lic the fact that it had handed over functions. This Includes the hair) strength in the East? In our inner to an entirely unauthorized person sweat glands, oil glands, and fin­ consciences we all know. It lies In gems to such an incredible amount, gernails. that statement in which Smith at charging them to .the account of a Brittle fingernails and rough scaley skin are caused by a lack of once imperiled his cause in the customer absent from the coun­ ^,;Answer: Fruit acids are changed fcat. Seymour by but 800.000.-votes certain mineral elements in our s^ew hat by cooking? Also, dried 1876, even by the Republican Electors are apportioned, >.>..man South and brought himself up to try. ' ^ut-^ 5j700,000 cast, but he beat count. He lost because what ap­ food materials, and it is Interest­ OTits have leas acid than .when him 214 to 80 in the electoral for man, in accordance with the the limit of his possibilities as a Credit is certainly growing easy ing to observe the improvement of fresh. Many people are afraid cf WDNCm. college. peared to be bis electoral votes congressional representations. It is contender in the East—his declara­ when property representing hun­ the cor'plexion of the Individuals using fruits because of the acid, were stolen and tht final electoral notorious that Beats .ln thiarHouK} who eat the right kind of foods. In but could do so If they understobd vote majority as awarded to Hayes are not; today appdition^ /bn ilhfe tion for a change in the prohibition dreds of thousands of dollars is was Just one lone vote. 5 laws. fact, it would be a good .plan for all how to use the fruits properly. It im ii } „ Taft, Roosevelt and . McKinley basis 'Of the 1920 c^ttsTaKf 4hat handed out on memorandum as cas­ beauty specialists to become dieti­ is better to use only the stewed were all majority presidents. Cleve- All of which shows that the 28 states would lO^e.-Pf ^ l n one or We have heretofore expressed ually as though it wer'^ worth hun­ tians. fruits with meals, and take fresh land never was. Although he ran choice of a majority of the people mora repreaehmtlvesi ‘ the belief that- the level-headed dreds of cents. The really serious One of the best ways for keeping fruits by themselves, making an en­ Editor’s Note: This is the second nearly >400,000 ahead of President doesn’t necessarily win an elec­ tion. 5 It follt^ws, of course, that they voter will not'be swept away from aspect of such cases, however, lies the skin healthy is to use cold tire meal of one kind of fruit. Prac­ of a series of three articles on the 'Benjamin-Harrison in 1892, James would lose or gain electoral votes shower or sponge baths. This stimu­ tically all fruits contain some acid, his consideration of many grave in the fact that when such an ex­ functions and methods of the elec B. Weaver, the-Populist, had a In the same proportion. Alabama, lates the little muscles in the skin but because of their effect upon in- toral college. mmion votes, Kansas,... Louisiana, Maine. Masa.i- and serious problems confronting ample of commercial slovenliness Is to contract, and really proviaes creasicj the flow of bile, their fin­ .In 18,8:8 Cleveland had polled In case that’s an objection to the .-A system, It may be explained that chusetts,Ne^ra;ska;’.^^e^^ . Yor|c, the country by the aroma of a glass made public it is sure to be follow­ these muscles with exercise. In al­ al reaction in the body is alkaline. 100,000 more votes than Harrisofi North Dakota, Pennsyli/ama, .Teh- of beer or the kick of a drink of most every case, when a hot bath is If you bBve ^ over-acidity of the and yet lost the presidency by 233 the Fathers had something of the. ed by a perfect flood of atfbmpj,s By RODNEY DUTCHERi ' ' sort in mind when they drew up nessee,, Vermont.. ranif 'Vifginia legal whiskey. But there are a good taken, it should be followed by a ktomach, you will find that a fruit e^toral votes for Harrison and would each .IpaeV bnt wh^a,'In­ to get away with similar adven­ cold one to temporarily close the fast of a few days will greatly bene­ Washington,. July 26.~tjnder l-^ for;himself. The. reason was the constitution. One group was many voters who are not remark­ tures on the part of unscrupulous the electoral college system, a dead set against allowing the larg- diana, Kehtncky.'anU - Mississippi pores of the skin and counteract fit you. that he had large majorities la .wbjild lose , two v.$ac'b-":.^8buti able for their level-headedness— persons who only need encourage­ the relaxation caused by the heat. Question: Alice asks: “What is presidential candidate can run.hun­ :§OHthera states while running er states to dominate, It is true that Rubbing vigorously with a dry toW' dreds of thousands of votes behind DO candidate ever won an electloh would Ipse: ,Ahree.,\:.,.,ci^lf(xr«ih and a lot of these are wet. It is the ment to become crooks. -jAhe cause and (oure of low blood his opponent and still win. Some­ close but losing- race' woffid gain' 8^^, :,Mn!hfgKh,.;'-fp0i el will also increase the circuiatlou'if [pressure? What are 4he different in'most states of the north. - without the vote^of either New liquor question that gives Smith times It has been done, though not' York.^Dr Pennsylvania except Wil­ had, theiif fihore at f r^ngri^Blonll to the skin and can be used to ad' (Stages and of symptoms?" Th's Cleyeland-Blalne result of two, j3(nd' .Arizona',? what slender chance he has of car­ IN FOR IT vantage following the cold bath. Answer: When a parson has low, In these recent years of Republican 1884 gave Cleveland a 23,000 son 1ft 1916 and that victories with- rying any of the ’Eastern states. landslides. ' V outvhdtb states have been rare. ; Florida, North 'Cardlba4>iliift Was&^ That it is not exclusively “wet" If you will keep your skin heal-' blood pressure it simply means pkirality over •Blaine,.- while his Ingtpn on'd’ 'wch,-; ■: 7; ; And it is blundering like that of thy at all times, you will encourage that hv or she Is enervated, and A number of our presidents Ih' electoral victory was 219 to 182. Nevertheless, a ball dozen dense^ newspapers, laboring for less rum the last 60-or 60 years have been dongresB .bss'r^jiCe/i-’kq.-lo;- ’w the Kansas editor White which elimination, and yqur body will that the bodily tissues lack tone. He won New York by .1,100 votes ly populated states cannot donil* and l^ s lawlessness and for more function better in every way. elected by less than a majority of thing about reapportiahEh^il, owliR« There is a^eneral weakness felt, the total vote cast. only, but that made the all Rate elections simply by returning ought to be compensated by Re­ temperance and good order through, Questions and Answers and a lessening^’ of all function's. important difference -of v 45 votes huge, majbriuecror t given candt- to. the opposUidn of .roembenitebow' publican speakers and newspapers repeal of prohibition, who dare op­ , Question; Mrs. K, J. asks: “Wh The curo-is to cultivate strength. Wilson was a minority presi­ in the electoral college, where an date. They can cast their electoral states would lose one would cause a baby's legs to era dent both times. In 1912,/when votes and nn more. In the East. It is the White posi­ pose their consciences to the meth­ This Is acoompishied by dieting Roosevelt and Taft split the Re­ electing majority is only 266. Mi­ tion that Smith would -pack yie ods of the drjr organizations is in­ %d draw back at the knees?” carefully and exerotsing vigorously. nority parties prevented ijilm from ^ On the other band, the. more 'Answer:, Any. time a baby’s leis publican vote, be ia d about 40 obtaining a majority of the total sparsely pppulated states are able Supreme Court and bring about dicated by the bttee. ot Rev. A. J. Cramp or begin to draw\back it » per cent of the popular vote and vote. to cast ,an electoral vote far out the voiding of the Eighteenth Gearhard, pastor of the First Meth­ liable to be a symptom of some dan­ 91 per cent of the electoral vote. this year dO^thB iHROW HIM OUT! In 1916 bla popular vote exceeded of proportion- to ' their .voting .xs'T. cl-. amendment. Once let that idea gain odist Church of Charleston, West gerous spinal irritation, such as In­ strength because they are- allowed: fantile paralysis or cerebrospinal that of Hughes, but not that, of This year, if one of the candi­ an elector for each senator as wel) N. foothold In the East and you bring ■Virginia. Rev. Mr. Gearhard refus­ WOULD-BE dONTRIBUTOR: Hughes Plus the Socialist and Pro­ dates should carry New York by 1, a: the Smith election day vote up *to meningitis. Some symptoms'in a hibition vote. . as for each congressman. Whereas ed to permit the Women’s Chris­ baby should be immediately report­ Here’s my manuscript -which I of­ 000,000 plurality, the extra 999,- Nevada has one electoral vote fot the limit of its possibility. tian Temperance Union to meet in ed to your doctor who can best tell fered you a year ago. Instances of the proportional 999 would do him no good except each 26,000 Inhabitants, New York EDITOR: But. if I refused It-a variance between popular and Meet It, however, with the fact his church on the ground that it Is you what to do. for the^fact that it’-s piretty hard, to has pne^for each 820,090 inhabU^ Question: Mrs.'J. _asks: “Are year ago, what’s the use of briag- electoral yotes are not confined .to steal.a plurality like .that away ants. Furthermore, . the .eiectorki NEIGHBOR (just returUd fftjth that any change whatever in the a, political body and that he regard­ ing it back now? third party. , years. In the Civil from anyone. afternoon/8- golf);? oo«(^ tj^Vens! , Supreme Court, displacing so much there any fruits which do not con­ college If pot correctly dljitrlbuted. ed it as unfitting to allow the edi­ tain acid? If all contain acid, does “Well, you have had a year’s War election, Abraham^ Lincoln In 1880 Garfield-"beat Hancock It IS cpnceivabl • that If the You don’t mean to sap;.ys#ire imen as a single member of the-old per- fice to be used for political pur­ cooking destroy it? iVould lihe.to experience since them." — Weekly was re-elected over McClellan by by 10,000 ordinary votes and 49 electoral college weie to be allo­ gardening ever since ..stevgb e.’biocl- ' aoimel that declared the amend­ poses. eat..fruits but cannot If they icon­ Telegraph. only 56 per cent of the popular electoral votes. Owing to Weav- cated among the states today in this n^ornlngt l..wo»ittBlithink as electoral vote.^. That is, Lincoln’s doing sujh.^ tbingl ment valid, will almost certainly It is to be hoped that Tastor tain- a'cid^jso^j atn veiY deslroiiirbf 00 he was (also a-minor- acGordahca wTthr the constitution knowing -which fruits do not contain ...voi, .. . .popular and welectoral vote Vere Ity pitesldelant. ' ' it might make a change in the result In upsetting the. amendment, JCearhard’s skin is thick and his ifie military pace * is reckoneJl 2,200,000 and 212, while McClel- Tilden had at LIMP AND EXHAUSTED ONE: acid, pithar eaokad AT mX two tm t six laches, least 250.000 election result, Rut not much more I wouldn’t either; It was my,wife ..y- -- wore popular votes thaa. Hayes ih tba# coaceivabul. who thought of Itl—Mumbrlat. • '■ . .■•y. ■ > .-.-s‘ ...... I ■ , ■- ^ - "■ ■■ (■ ' -- ■ -V — - - > . : - J ... r.v, ► V ' : ’'

*'»'■ v ,- ? * ' . , ! - ■ *-^ - \ ; ■ ■■ ■*^ PAGiB SEVEN MANc^ estKr (Conn:)-}E^^^^ Th u rsd ay, july 26,1928.:

------■■ ..... ■■nn...»..., I |l. I ..I ' I ' ' '"■ DAILY RADID PROGRAM l$ (t FOR SU M E R U. S. ARMY CHOOSES v ; REUGI0N SCHOOL ELECTRIC STOKERS 11:00 10:00r—Amos ’ n’ And,\; deuces. FOVRSilBDAN 'Thursday, July 26 11;30 10:30—Tenor, soprano, organ. Leading DX Stattoof. ’ When Gene Tunney carries his 12:00 11:00—Three dunce o'cheslras. (DST) (ST) ' '■ heavyweight championship crown into 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 478.9- i-WSB, ATLA ftTA —bsa,, Inbrea^rOver Last Year Is Xhe Electric Furnace-Man has the Yankee Stadium ring in New York 7:00 6:00—HollehdeTi orchostni:.. 10:30 9:80—WEAF progs,;ffJ%:!hr#) ,:. the Army a|;d Uncle Sam can now for his second defense of the title 8:00 7:00—W EAF-pnigram s C hr.) 12:45 11 ;45—Organ reoMol. " ( Seeii-^Opens in Two Weeks be added to Ihe rapidly growlrtg list ^alnsr Tom Heeney on Tluirsda.v .9:00 8:00—Tunney-Meehey fight. 626-KYW. CHICAGO—670." . “ ’ at Connecticut Agricultural night the progress of the IS-rognd 10:00 9:00—Concert; NeHi'OlUtins.; 7:45 6:45—Organ 'recital: of prominent purchasers. Govern­ battle will be again described through 8:00 7:00—WJZ prgjjham s.d hr.) . College. ment orders have been received for the medium of WGAF and associated 440.9— W eX -W JR . —680. 9:00 8:00—Home .dance ncur. ■ stationa The bout, which will begin 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 389.4— WBBM. GHiCACO—770. 87 stokers to be installed at once approximately at 9 o'clock, will at­ 11:00 10:00—Egyptian serenndeis, 10:00 9:00—Harmony iegm. grehesira. .Hsj'tferdv July 26.— With the at Port Wadsworth, Port Slocum. tract the usual throng of ringside no­ 12:00 11:00—Organist: dance music. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, entertfllfiers..’ ' opening day two weeks away, the Port Hamilton, Plattsburg Bar­ tables of stage and screen stars, fi­ 535.4— WTIC; HARTFORD—5M. 369.6— WEBH-WJJD. CH1CApO-82C. enrollment for the Connecticut racks, Madison Barracks, all in New nancial figures and- other luminaries 6:30 5:30—Dinner music: baseuall. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hbur. of public life and their reactions will 7:00 6:00—Baritone; pet cipb. 9:30 8:30—Studio ogb hngr. Summer School of Religious Edu- York State and Fort Dupont, Dela­ be described in asides to the millions 7:80 6:30—WEAF- orogmms (1. hr.) 10:30 9:30-—Edgewglen orch: artists,. c^ o n , which is to be held at ware. of radio devotees. Anther feature for 8:30 7:30—Delaney’s orchestra, 11:00 10:00—Stiullo' program, ■ Storrs from August 14 to 25, is al­ The Electric Furnace-Man was 9 for listeners who are not interested 9:00 8:00—Tunney.Heebey fIghL 12:00 11:00—Artists; concert trio. ' * chosen after thorough investigation In the ring classic will be a concert I0;3(i 9:81)—Cloutier’s orernstra. 416.4—WGN-WL iB, CHICAGO—720. ready 44 per cent larger than last by Shannon’ s band tlirough WNYC. 422.3— WOR, N E W A R K -710. 9:30 8:30—Gang’s .'adio.sho\v year. Indications are that the total and with the same discriminating Half an hour later the WJZ chain 7:30 6:30— Home treat hour 10:00 9:00—MustcBrcrimpoy revlVal. enrollment will, be about 150, care that Uncle Sam uses in select­ will broadcast the Maxwell hour, in 8:30 7;30—The King ot Clubs, 11:15 10:15—QuintfL spngs, music. which will be presented a diversified 9:00 8:00—Candy IXindles cpncerL 12:00 11:00—Dream ;jhlp; .friends.-■ which w,6uld be double the enroll- ing the most effective and modern program, and at 10 ElnRlish ballad 10:00. .9:00—Little Symphony orch. > 12:45 11:45—Drake danbe mo^lc. nient at the last school. equipment for his Army. When singers will be' Introduced before the 11:00 10:00—Lopez’s orchesira, ' 344.6- WLS, CHICAGO—870. Wallace I.. Woodin, general sec­ you choose to heat your homes microphone of .WRVA. The graceful 333.1—W BZ, . NEW' ENGLAND—900. 7:85 6:65—Organist; scrap, tMH(k. retary of the Connecticut Council automatically with the Electric “ Shadow Dance" from Meyerbeer’s 7:00 6:00—liowe’s 'I'inc'e orchestra. ! 7:10 6;lUr^JaC^ and Jeaq; pianist. opera "Donorah,’’ will be played by 7:30 6:30—WJZ pnograma (1% hrs.). 8:30 7:80—Angelusp; supertnne hour. of RellglQUS Education, under Furnace-Man, you obtain maximum the United States Navy band in the 9:00 8:00—"Memprlea.'’ presentation. 447t5—W MAQ-WQJ. CH;: Leading East Stations. ll:Q0 l0:iMl—Slumber music. 499.7— KTHS. HOT SPRiNQS-600. mission classes and the social and steam-trawlers in the world are (DST) (ST) 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—74a 11:00 10:00—Arlington ensemhle. recreational life of the church. now being built at the Stuelcken 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:0(1 7:00—W EAF choristers;. orch. ■ U:15 10:15—Studio niuan recital. “ The time is gone when anyone shipyards here for Newfoundland 7:00 6:00—Two drcbestras, organ. 9:00 8:0(H-Tunney-Heeiiey flgfit. 370.2— WDAF. KANITAS CITY—810. wjho ,18 ..merely a devout Christian Banks fishers. 9:15 8:1.5—Novelty iro1l.-y ride. 348.6— WIPi PHtLADELPH'iA*-lV—860. 9:00 ' 8;0O—Tunhei’rHeengv' fight. 10:09 9;09—Subway Doys. 7:00 6:00—Beltlme etory.’ 10:3(1 9:30—Feature program ' cah''teach in-the church school,” ''They will be 213 feet long and 10:it0 9:00—Four dance oicheslras. 8:00 7:00—Clover iiistrumcntai quar. 1:45 12:45—Niglithawk fnilic. Mr. ;,Woodln says. “ The need is for 32.8 feet broad, and will have a s 28S.&—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 9:00 8:00—Newton radio lonim, 468.6—KFI. LOS ANQELES—640, bettef trained teachers and the displacement of 2,000 tons each. $1550 8:30 7:30—Mandolin orch: soprano. 10:00 9:00—Two dance' oi\hestras. .. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. entertainment. 9:00 8:00—Contralto, pianist. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBUPGH—.990. 3:(|Pi IdKl—Dance 'irchein rus summer school is designed to fill Triple-expansion motors of 850 f , o. b» Lansing 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs UH hra,) 6:.'t0 6:30—Ensembles bsiseliaU 8cnrei> 44K4—KHJ, LOS ANQELES-720. that need. horsepower will give them a speed 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 6:55 6:55— Baseball aj:orps:.broh. 12:Q0 U:0»—Orchestra: songs: artists. “ The school has opened to many of about 1 0 knots. 6:30 5:30—Van Surdam'e orchestra. 8:(MI 7:00—WJZ programs (.3 . hrs.) V 1:00 12:00—Dance mn-aiC. a. vision of broader service in the 7:30- 6:30—Science service talk. ■ 461.6— WCAE. —66a 336.9— W S M .. NASHVILLE—890. The catch will be cleaned and 8:00 7:00—Warner pictuifs hour. 7:00 6:00—Pianist: tlimbee; talk; 10:30 9:30—WJZ Soldiers show. (ihurch. Some young men and wom­ boned c:i board by machinery, and 9i00 8:00—Tunney-Heeney fight. 8:00 7:00—W EAF c)iorisiers. senti- 11:00 .10:00—Theater orchestra, en hav£ gone forward from our the refuse, together with the non- 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. nels. 12-00 11 ;0li—Studio progra'n. (Uganist school into the profession of religi­ 10:00 9:00—Tenor; movie cluh. 9:00 8:00—Tunney ■ Heeney tight. 384.4— KGQ. OAKLAND—78a edible catch, will be converted into 10:30 9:30—Buffalo thealm program. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 12:00 11:00—Studio concert; rounders. ous teaching and the ministry.” fishmeal. The machinery for this 11:05 10:05—Wplanek Conservatory. 8:30 7:30—Sagamore dinner mqaic. 1:30 12:30—t’hilco cntert'iinment, The students who have enrolled operation has a capacity of some 2.- 11:45 10:45—WQY organ necitni. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 254.1—W RVA. RICHMOND—1180. for the school are from all parts of 000 quarts daily. The livers of the 461,3—WNAC, eOSTON-6.50. 11:00 10:00—Windsor dance, m usjcr-: 9:00 8:00—St. James chimes; vinilni 7:11 6:11—Amos ,'n’ Andy. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 9:80 8:30— W.iZ Maxwell hour. tl^e state. The faculty will include fishes will also be converted into 7:30 6:30—Interview; Radio Sweet', 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 10:00 9:00—English jsHso singers. many of the outstanding teachers oil on board. No one can see and drive a Durant Four without real­ hearts. 6;00 6:00— Stocks; bssebnii scores. 422.3— KPO, SAN RRANCISCO—710. of religious education in the coun­ 8:00 7:00—WNAC players. 6:30 6:.30—Orchestra; baseball scores 1:00 12:00—N. B. 0. eutertaInmenL try. ' izing that it represents extraordinary value. Powerful 9':00 8:00—Trio; musical. 7:30 6:30—Outdoor talk; pianist. 2:00 1:00—Novelty program. 10:00 9:00—Theater entertainments. 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (1 hr.) 2:30 1 :,30—Trooaderana orchestra., They are; Rev. Lome W. Brown motor, rubber mounted; four wheel Bendix brakes; 11:15 10:15—State dance music. 9:00 8:00—Tunney.Heaney fight, 344:6.^W C3D. ZION—S7a of Stamford, Rev. M. J. Creeger of PLAGUED BY 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. U:(I0 10:00—W EAF dance music. 9:00 8:00—Mixed ctuartet. criettia Hazardville, Miss Frances Weld b6autiful bodies with all-vision corner posts; 107 9:30 8:30—WJZ program.* (1% hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Floyd Walter, organist. bells, artists. Danielson of Danielson, whose rep­ MOSQUITOES RABALM Secondary, Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. utation among Sunday school inch wheel-base; long semi-elliptic springs; smooth in 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 275.1—WORD. BATAVlA-1090. workers is nation-wide; Rev. Harold 8:00 7:00—Studio musica' program. 10:45 9:45—Poems; song recital, 9:01) 8:00—Concert; talks, lesson. operation—easy riding—easy handling; and one of the 8:30 7:30—WEAF Sentinels orch- 11:30 10:30—Frivolity Club orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Musical orog. readings. B. Hunting, author of a number of BROUGHT RELIEF 9:00 8:00—Tunney-Heeney fight, 12:00 11:00—Midnight Bohamla. 288 .3- ^WENR. CHICAGO—1040. books in the religious education most economically operated cars of standard size evens’ 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—860. 6:00 6:00;—Organ: .talks; stocks. field; George Nesbitt McClusky, ed­ built. See and drive a Durant Four today—iomorrov/ 9:00 8:00—Tunney-Heenev fight. 7:00 6:00—Soprano; organist. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, atilsir (2 hrs.) ucational secretary of the Connec­ “ As usual, they said it was the only night all 10:30 9:30—Dance music; artists. 7:45 6:45-—Orchestra favorites. 305.9— W H t, CHICAGO—980. summer they had had mosquitoes, but that one • 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 10:00 9:00—Studio enneeru ticut Council of Religious Educa­ YOU will own o n e . 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—lisa 7:35 6:35—Air college; contralto. 11:00 10:00— Your .lour league. night was enough for me, I’ll tell the world. I 8:45 7:45—I. B. S, A. broadcasts. tion, who will be dean of the 9:00 8:00—Shannon’s banu concerL 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. school; Miss Margaret Slattery, who counted 76 bites the next day^ all over me. If it 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820 9:00 8:00—Tunney-Heeney fight. hadn’t been lor Rabalm I’d have gone crazy. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 6:00 6:00—Stocks; market refiorts. 10:00 9:00—N. B. C. orchestras. is in great demand as a lecturer; Itch! The infernal things itched worse than any 8:30 7:30—WEAF Sentinels orch. 7:30 6:30—WEAF prOgs. (IMi hrs.) 405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. Mrs. Bertha Baldwin Tralle, author, mosquito bites I ever saw. As soon as I could, I Pickett Motor Sales 9:00 8:00—Tunney-Heeney fight. 9:00 8:00—Tunney-Heeney fight. 11:IH) 10:00—Ilanlst; Ihent-’ r hour. lecturer, story-teller, and specialist 410.7—CNRM, —730. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 12:20 11 ;2iV-lx'>ng's Iniii-. 'icheatra. applied Rabalm to every bite and it -was mar­ South Manchester 9:45 8:45—Old Jigs and reels, ' 9:00 8:0O—Tunney-Heeney fight. 508.2—WOW IM AH A—690. in primar ymethods; Miss Edith velous the way it ended the itching. Of course it 10:00 9:00—Studio variety program. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Siumbet music. 11:00 10;0f)— Feature,program. Welker, specialist in junior meth- took several applications and was several days 10:30 9:30—SL Patrick’s organ. 12:00 11:00—Daugherty's orchesira. 12:00 11:00—Burnharp's rhvtbir kings 22-24 Maple Street Phone 201 cjds; Miss Roge B. Wilson, office before the bites had entirely disappeared, but secretary of the Connecticut Coun­ the pain and itching disappeared almost the mo­ lANVARY TO J ^ Y , 19?8, SHOWED THE GREATEST SIX MONTHS GAIN IN DURANT HISTORY— OVtK 192T cil of'Religious Education, who will ment Rabalm touched my skin.’’ be registrar of the school; and Mr. LnTLE LEGAL BUSINESS SCHAILER TO OFFER Woodin. Rabalm is the result of a scientific effort to find an effective remedy for inflammation, WTIC WESLEYAN PRODIGY GETS wherever it occurs in skin or tissue. Therefore it *IN SUMMER PAUSE is an excellent remedy for all kinds of inspet ALL-NIGHT SERVICE DEGREE -AT AGE OF 19; Travelers Insurance Co. RECORD FOR 85 YEARS bites. Requires no painful rubbing in. Just smooth on lightly. WiU not stain clothing or bed Hartford The vacation period is reflected Henry Schaller of the Schaller linen. Pleasantly fragranL Two sizes, 50-cents in the scarcity of legal business as Middletown, Conn.— Russell Wil­ Motor Sales, Inc., has'fouud it pe- and $1.00 containing 3 times as much. RA- Herald Advertising Pays—Use It 535.4 m. 560 Juii indic.xted by the small number of liam Ehlers is the prodigy of the BALM is for sale by all druggists. » i*. -7 : I j cessary to establish an all-nlgbt re­ papers filed for record in the town pair station. due-to.the fact that class of 1928 at Wesleyan Univer­ clerk’s office. The falling off has jiis business has, been on the ip- sity here. Ehlers received his de­ gree this June at the age of nine­ Program for Thursday. been noticeable for the past two crease for some time. Mr. Schaller, or three weeks. who has been in the repair business teen years and in so doing became . Eastern Daylight Largely this is due to the vaca­ in Manchester for about ifive years, the youngest degree holder Wes­ Saving Time tion period of the courts and the has come to the conclusion that an leyan hax had in eighty-five years. absence from their office of many all-night service station, is very Back in the period from 1833 to ‘ ,6:20 P. M.— Summary of Program lawyers. The filing of tax liens was 1841 Wesleyan graduated boys at much needed here.-and claims it and News Bulletins. largely completed before July 15, 16 and 17 years of age but the re- '6:25 P. M.— “ Sportograms.” and since that time there has been will epable business men who can­ quiroments were not so stiff. The 6:30 P. M.^—Sea Gull Dinner Group little new business entered at the not do without their cars in the average age of graduates today is 6:55. P. M.— Baseball Scores. office of the town clerk. daytime, to have any repair work twenty-two years. 7:00 P. M.— Song Recital. The number of property transac­ done at night. Ehlers plans to do graduate work . a ., Come la pluine an vent from, tions is also at a low ebb.and few Mr. Schaller expects his plans to at Wesleyan next fall and will teach “Rigoletto” ...... Verdi deeds are being filed. be well tinder 'way byAugust 15 meanwhile in the University. b. ' My Desire...... N evin The lull is giving an opportunity he will-be able to . handle any Ehlers was born here. His uncle c. Cara M ia ...... Russell to get the papers that have been aipount of work brought to his is the mayor, Frederick J. Biele- d. Lullaby from "Jocelyn” . . filed entered onto the books. place. field. Godard e. The Trumpeter...... Dix f. Song of the Toreador from “ Carmen” ...... Bizet Albert Guimond, Baritone. Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist. 7:15 P. M.— WTIC Pet Animal Lea­ gue— Ernest A. Legg. 7:30 P. M.— Coward Comfort Hour from N. B. C. Studios. 8:00 P. M.— River Choristers. *8:30 P. M.— The Victory Hour with and His Victory HIGH, DRY, QUIET, CLEAN LOCATION Buddies. . The third of a series of dance programs by Jack Delaney and nis NEARMILLS AN© BUS LINE—BEAUTIFUL HOMES NEAR BY Victory Buddies, of Northampton, Mass., will go on the air at 8:30 to night. The orchestra has ,arr3,nged a half hour of the latest populai tunes. ONLY 20 LOTS FOR SALE 9:00 P. M.— Tunney-Heeney Chant a pionshlp Fight ftom the Yaukei Stadiuin, New York City. 11:00 P. M.— Howard Correct Tim. 11:00 P. M.— News and Weather. Don’t Save Money r a m p —^Tramp-^Tramp goes the ^ever BANKRUPTS IN STATE ending shoe paradle, black ones, tan ones,— T high ones, low. ones-t-some too.t^ht. anji. some too loose— endlessly the pavfde keeps PAID 10 CTS. ON $1 marching on. All of those shoes must eventual­ Own Your Own Home ly be replaced with new ones---where will these -new shioes’ b.e purchased?'- ' New Haven, Conn., July 26.— Assets of bankrupt concerns and The auswej to . this question will depend to a individuals in Connecticut during very large extent upon how closely these shoe the last year yielded only about ten buyers watch -the parade of shoe advertisements a Lot Build Here We Will Help You cents on the dollar, according to the annual bankruptcy report filed : / ...... in'THE HERALD. today in the office of the United State.s District Court here. Out of Those who are consistent readers these ads S48 cases elided in the fiscal year will select THEJIR new' Shties from the com­ ending June 30, 1928, with a total plete stocks of bne of the ,ma-ny relia'^le de'alers liabilities of fl2,097,63S, the sum who' use this medium of acquainting their Easy Terms of $1,203,865 was realized and dis­ . V customers with their merchandise,. tributed in various ways. General creditors received t}ie total of $505,052, While the expenses of ad­ ministrating the bankrupt'estates READ^T^ESE S fll^ ADS amounted to a total of $294,748. • BEFORE' ^ a tl BtJY Preferred and secured claims took - Y om i S H O m $404,065. The United States District Court for Oonnecticut had ^,568 cases pending on July 1, 1927, and 1.446 cases pending one.year later. The court concluded 848 cases in the year, dismissed two, and settled 27 36 Pearl Street Manchester Representatives others by composltiqns. New cases were filed in the year numbering Hartford L. S. Burr, Tel. 574-2 726. Of thjf 848 cases scheduled in the TeL 2-2241 R. J. McKay, TeL 879-2 year 482.,Ttere of merchants, 129 of cttrutotg l^rraUi wage-earuers, 31 of. farmers, 27 of. laanufactURtfrs, and two of profes­ sional men. kV

PAdE feiniit |BQKa9ESTEli tWH^.) IVENtNO HiSRALD. THURSDAY, JULY 26,1928. \.

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TH E NEW THE T h e Painting FUNERAL HOME \ TRIM and and D e c o r a t i n g in the in th( RESIDENCE in the new William P. Quish of Quish Eunelfal Hom e William P. QuisK Funeral Home W. P. QUISH done Funeral Home Was Furnished Complete was furnished by was done by by THE HOTCHKISS

M cKMI f N EY ED W ARD F. PLUMBING HEADING TINNING BROTHERS GO. When in need of good furniture at the right price you will show good Judgment by following his example. You, too, can MORIARTY Interior Finish Doors 'Windows make your home beautiful By selecting our line furniture. S.J. SMITH 11 J.McKINNEY Painting X)ecorating Cabinet Work THE- G. E.- KEITH FURNITURE CO. 19 Newman St. 15-LilleySt. 64 North School Street Tel. 1264 Opp. High School South Manchester Tel. 1516-6 Tel. 1907-2 Estimates Cheerfully Given * 156 Woodland St., Hartford. Tel. 2,2992

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SCREENS AND COMBINATION foO RS PLASTERING, BRICK WORK, IN THE QUISH FUNERAL HOMl

by FIRE PLACES AND STUCCO WORK BY ' LOUIS RESEL ■1 " CABINET MAKER r( 2 PINE STREET i' TEL. 1175-2 JOHN MAHONEY BOOTHS FOR SODA SHOPS . I ^ STORE FIXTURES 60 MAPLE STREET TEL. 394

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MANCHESTEK (CONN.) EVENING liERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. / '..■ r

\.... ,:■> -is

^ TKe New William P. Quish Funeral Home >en For Inspection EXTERIOR Friday, Saturday and Sunday^—July 27, 28, 2§

1^ ' f.' from 2 to 5 afterrioons and 7 to 10 eveninjis You Are Cordially Invited

m id beautiful surroundings on Main street the new William P. QuisH A Funeral Home stands— an institution built for the people of this com­ munity. The home is of brick and stucco construction with exposed timbers, the typical English-Tudor architecture, and a worthy building for its intended uses. s In making this Home available to the public of Manchester it has been Mr. Quish-s sincera MAIN PARLOP endeavor to have all things in keeping with its purpose. A visit during the formal opening will Drove the success of his efforts better than words.

NE enters the Home through massive Immediately to the left is the beautifully;'^ O oak doors into an- entry fitted with appointed Ladies’ Room fitted with vani­ leaded chapel windows. To the right is a ty-dresser aUd chairs in American Wal­ large cloak room. Thfotighout, the plan nut. has been to have convenience and comfort s at every turn. h e Show Room opens off the Reposing Room and is filled with a complete r o m the entry one passes intd the Main T display of caskets. FParlor where peace and quiet prevaiL This room is hung with blue velvet drapes Then the Morgue, one of the finest equip­ by Cheney Brothers. The furnishings ped work rooms in the State. The floor is are luxurious and one feels as if he were in tiled, the windows are of frosted glass so a home. that work may be done without interfer­ ence from without. The veryiatest equip­ REPOSING ROOM Off the Main Parlor is a smaller one, the ment has been purchased so that nothing * Family Room, which gives an added bit of will be left undone to make this all-im­ privacy for those who wish it. portant work the finest possible.

e x t to the Main Parloi:' and running N parallel to it, is the Reposing Robm, t the l;)ack of the Home is a thiree-ca^' hung with cardinal red velvet drapes by heated garage. This is part of the m A Cheney Brothers. The furnishings have building and permits driving in under been selected to harmonize with the pre­ cover and gives desirable privacy. 'T ceding room. Here one finds a piano foe All in all, Mr. Quish has tried to remembei: use when desired. , everything.

A Word About Service •.i '• ■> The Home is for the people ,of Manchester and Wicinity. It is non-sectarian. Anyone mayj MORGUE use it without charge. A service may be held here at no more expense than in your own home. In fact, the cost is less, as there is no charge for chairs no matter how many are use4 ■ r" _ We wish to stress the fact ®iat a servipe held here m \ \ eliminate unnecessary fatigue and in* convenience than if held at your home; and the entire expense will be wha^you make it-^Judiit; the same ag when you purchase an automobile or a suit of clothes. - / Casketsmaybepurchai&edfor aslow as$50. ' We never make selections, but gladly advise when requested to 'do so. Every detail of the servied Will be carefully arranged and competently executed. Our many years of experience enablegus to perform this duty as you would desire it done. A day and night ambulanpe service is maintained.

Day and Night Ambulance Service Lady Attendant

AMBULANCE 225 Main Street Telephone 587

i PA6B TEH MANCHESTER (CONNO EVENING" HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 26,1928.^ Rickard Fcicing IjO^ Tunney-Heeney Heene^s Only Chance Dempsey As A Second TWILIGHT GAMES Ring Careers Tunney Being ‘*Off** SET FOR TONIGHT Told In Brief May Arouse Interest By HENRY L, FARRELL <»have argued, themselves into the Suii^rises feeling that because Dempsey went Invariably at the last minute, Ney York, July 26.— Tunney to that way so quick, Tunney has to. Aces vs. Bon Ami at West New York Shows Little In­ somebody wants to obtain certain' win after a hard fight, but not a If it goes 15 rounds Heeney will facts about the participants of a good one! make the decision look cl<)se to the Side; Highland Park at FORDS WIN 7-6 American Tmh. kssodik W^hat W^e Think That’s our guess on the outcome crowd because the efowd does fa­ \ world’s championship boxing bout. vor the man who carries the fight terest as Compared to For that reason, a brief remuse of of the approaching contest between Tunney and Tom Heeney for the and Heeney always looks as if he Is Manchester Green. IN 8TH INNING tion Severely C n tie ^ ^ the life and ring careers of both forcing the fighting. And unless In S ports Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney are w;orld’s heavyweight championship. Other Years— Forecast It is not an original thought nor Tunney^ wants to play to the crowd given below. he will be satisfied to let Heeney The Fords defeated the Nashs in for Its About Face in Fa- By THOMAS W. STOWB James Joseph Tunney, heavy­ a radical guess to hazard the opin­ There will be two games in the ion that the heavyweight champion do all the coming in he wishes. an "overtime” game last Wednes-! weight champion of the world, was That will not make a good fight to Community Club twilight league to­ day night at the West Side play­ Calls for Good Weather It has been a long time since the born in old Greenwich Village in will come out of the fight with his night. There were supposed to be crown somewhere on his dome. watch. grounds by the score of 7 to 6, mpois N et.^r’s Case. power of the press has been so New York City on May 25, 1898.■< The betting odds will not be af- three “but the one between the Ernie Dowd hitting featured for fully demonstrated as In this Tun- He is the son of a longshoreman Everyone is picking Tunney to for Contest— Low Price win and circumstances offer the outburst. If there are Heights and Gibson’s Garage for the Nashs. Hug Moriarty made a ney-Heeney scrap which is set for from County Mayo, Ireland. Hickey’s Grove has been advanced wonderful throw to the plate in the j Paris, July 26.— S. Wajlis Mer» 40,000 Still Unsold This Heeney, his challenger, he quit out. . , how much he thought of the "writ­ fac^ Promoter Tex Rickard was ac­ er’s expert opinion when he visited posing the Aces at the West Side. Friday night the HuHsons and Collom, president of the associa­ school at the age of 14 and went But nothing could inspire that The latter looks like the best at­ tually worried and even contem­ prediction other than a desire to the Tunney training camp in Spec­ Fords play. tion, for waiting a fujl week.befora« plated a postponement or cancella­ to work with his father on the ulator. traction, Stung twice by defeat in League Standing ■ reinstating “ Big Bill” Tilden, cap­ Morning. docks. be different and ari'ive at a swell tion of the. fight, but finally decided 'tWho, if I am not impertinent, fhe league, the Aces are on the , W. tain of the Americair. 'DaviS'i Cqp Gene attracted some attention as spot to shout “ I told you so” if the warpath and hope to conquer the to see the thing through, regardless figures should all be wrong. are you, going to pick to win the Fords ...... '...... 2 team. . of the outcome. a boxer while attending parochial .fight?” -Tunney asked me. soap makers.- Nashes ...... 2 “ Mr. Collom made a big mistake By D AnS J. WALSH school and continued boxing when Heeney’s only right to win the It seems that the sports writers fight would be based on nothing ^ “Well, looks as if I will have to Hudsons ...... 1 when he didn’t take yesterday’s ac­ almost to a man, do not regard i,he started to work. He was em­ Cadillacs ...... 0 tion last week,” 'Merrihew told In­ ployed as a shipping clerk for a that he can do but the things that pick you for the first time,” I an­ Tom Heeney as the logical man to Tunney couldn’t do because of the swered. VINCE AND RUSSELL ternational News Service, "He steamship company when he fought should have refused to put into ef­ New York, July 26— Just as they face the champion. They see in his first bout for which he received lack of physical condition or a 75 . “ Oh, my Lord,” the champ re­ FORDS (7) did the first and the last time, some him a mere rough and ready man per cent loss of form. plied with a horrified look. “ I ' AB R H PO fect the United States Lawn Tennis $50. LEAD QUOIT TOSSERS Association’s ruling which banned struggling soul committed this with little real science or punch. Tunney enlisted as soon as possi­ Tunney, unless the eyes are all must have a novena at once.” D McConkey 3b 3 ,0 2 2 True, they were divided as to whom B. Kerr ss . .. 4 1 2 0 Tilden in the first place before monumental bromide: “ All roads ble at the outbreak of the "World wrong, does not lack physical con­ Tunney’s logical opponent . should dition and there are no symptoms D. Kerr, p . .. 5 2 0 0 , waiting a full week to about face. will lead tonight to tne Yankee ■War. He was in the marine corps. Vince and Russell lead the junior have been, but as far as Heeney’s to indicate that he has gone back Dahlmar, lb . 3 2 2 10 “ This little controversy wRl be Stadium where Gene Tunney and He served in the S. O. S. in France horse-shoe pitching tournament be­ costly to our chances. You cannot appointment was concerned, they and attracted attention of the box­ enough to bring Heeney up to his ing run at the East Side play­ Markham, 2b. 5 0 1 0 Tom Heeney are to engage in earn­ size. Maloney, cf .. 5 1 2 1 crucify- a man for a-week, then est combat of fifteen rounds for the simply couldn’t see it. And as a ing world when he won the light CHENEY CIRLS SET grounds under the supervision of result, they have refrained from be­ We do not believe that Heeney Carlson, If . . . .4 1 1 1 slowly pull the nails .'out of him heavyweight championship of the heavyweight championship of the Dodger Dowd. The results yester­ and expect him to play at the top coming unduly excited about the American Expeditionary Forces. will be a cinch and that the cham­ day morning follow together with Gatti, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 world.” The roads will lead, in­ pion will parade to victory with bis Haddan,' rf . .. 3 0 2 0 of his form. Tilden has been in a deed, but the pedestrian, the eques­ approaching of July. 26. Returning to America, Tunney’ FOR GREEN OUTFIT the league standing;. The number of newspaper men weapons in the holster and his Goodsttne, If . . 0 0 0 0 aeplorabl mental state for the last trian and the cyclist have indicated took up fighting as a profession and Urbanetti-GeorgettI, 21; Prete- eight dayr. How can he be expected who visited the fighters at their knocked out Bob Pierce in the sec­ locks unmussed. We believe that Anderson, 12. X that they will suit themselves about Heeney will give him a fight and Totals 3 5 7 13 to come back against the French following. New York was calm, training camps was far smaller ond round of their bout. This, ac­ Vince-Russell, 21; 'Kovis-John- stars now. Bill Hennessey'appears than in previous big fights. For cording to many critics, made Tun­ one real fight that it might be a son, 17. NASHS (6 ) sane and a model of polite interest AB R H PO to have lost his brilliant form, also. one reason, the camps were a bit ney. During thht year, he fought close decision if it goes 15 rounds. Clash Tomorrow Night Up at O’Leary-De Simone, 21*; ' Rossi- this morning as it awaited the com­ If a knockout is scored Heeney Eagleson, 2b . 3 1 0 1 Yesterday ‘Junior’ Coen beat him ing of this event, which in the pas­ too, isolated. Davis Walsh tells us four other bouts winning all except Bieber, 18. badly in two sets. of some of the experts who have one which was a no-decision affair. rates to be on the catching end. H. Moriarty cf. 3 0 0 1 sage of a 12-month seems to have Green School Diamond Correnti-Ridolfi, 21; Edwards- Dowd, p ...... 5 2 3 0 “ Colom has acted courageously; come from the middle west being In 1920, Tunney was more active Tunney has to be figured as ’Tomlinson, 12. lost some of its strident significance. smarter, faster, a sharper hitter Cole, lb ___ 4 0 0 5 in this matter although he mighi Even the fact that Tunney, the content with New York City instead but suffered from weak hands. A League Standing have saved a great deal of trouble trip to the Main woods fixed that. and a better boxer. Heeney • has Hedlund, c .... 3 1 0 9 champion, meant to take his life in of going way out to the training for Third Time, Won Lost Squatito, rf . . 4 0 0 1 by standing up against the associa­ He won eight fights by knockouts nothing to his credit but stamina Vince-Ru^sell...... 6 1 his hands by flying to the scene quarters. Then, too, Tunney isn’t and strength. Markley, 3b '. . 2 1 0 3 tion’s ban in the first place. Apqeri- from his training camp failed to any too popular with the writing ^that year and also took part in Rossi-Bieber ...... 5 2 ca will p_t up a stiff battle against three no-decision fights. Dempsey went down because his M. Moriarty, If 2 1 1 3 arouse the populace to the point fraternity. Bill Cunningham, Bos­ legs failed him and his arms Undismayed by two successive O’Leary-De Sim one...... 4 3 B McC’nkley, If 1 0 0 0 the Frenchmen but it will be noth­ where it stormed the citadels for During 1921, Tunney knocked ton Po.st sports editor, quotes a wearied of the task of shooting defeats, Cheney Brothers girls base­ Correnti-Haberern ...... 4 8 ing compared to the battle which tickets of admission. There pro­ Chicago expert thus: out five opponents, and won deci­ Kovis-Johnson ...... '. . . 3 4 will be enacted when the team re­ sions over Martin Burke and two gloves at a target that couldn’t be ball tear wil^ go up to Manchester Totals 33 5 24 13 2 bably were 40,000 unsold this “ What’s the use wasting my time Urbanetti-Georgetti...... 'S 4' Innings: turns to ^American soil.” morning and indications were that other opponents. found. Dempsey had his punch to up to Speculator. Tunney acts as the last minute— and he. has It yet Green tomorrow night seeking re­ Prete-Anderson ...... 2 5 Fords ...... 51 01— 7 Vincent Richards,'famous Amer­ if the crowd reached 50,000 and the It was in 1922 that he suffered venge. Manager Helen Bodreau of if he smells something bad every — but his legs couldn’t carry him Edwards-TomHnson ...... 2 5 Nashs ...... 00 20— 6 ican tennis star^-^now an avowed total gate more than a million, Tex time a fellow goes near him. May­ his first and only defeat. Harry the silk mill team said last night professional told., Internatipnal Greb earned a 15-round decision, within punching distance of that Stolen bases, D. Kerr, Hedlund, Rickard would be doing as well as be you can get stuff out of him, but elusive target. that her outfit had practiced con­ l a s t NIGHT’S FIGHTS Dahlman, Markley, Markham, News Service today that he thought any man could expect. but Gene gained six more knock­ siderably and was confident of win­ the only^ solution to the amateur he always acts^as if he were doing outs, won three decisions fights. Tunney is one of the greatest de- Dowd, Sturgeon, Haddan, M. Mori- Good Weather us from out my way a big favor by ning this lime. At New York— Sergeant Sammy arty; first base on balls, Kerr l i , muddle'in,tennis •yas to handle U However, fair and cooler was the and fought three no-decision fights j that ever lived. In the Cheney lineup will be seen as is done in golf.with open tburn- granting an interview. If I never that year. Jack Britton says he is the only Baker, leading welterweight con­ Dowd 7; hit by pitcher, 'Gatti by weather forecast for the evening see him again, it will be altogether fighter he ever saw. who could carry the following gifls: Pearl Hollister, tender, won from Andy Di Vodi, DoVd; struck out, Kerr 10, Dowd aments hetween^ *-acknoWldged pro­ and this was no more favorable to Came 1924 and Tunney was get­ Clara Jackmore, Irene Jarvis, Hel­ fessionals and "Simon Pures.” too soon for me.” , ting more active in the ring. He on the offensive in retreat. He can Brooklyn, on foul, 5; Janies J. 6; umpire, Dahlquist. the success of the occasion than This of course is a biased opin­ fight going away. en Bodreau, Jessie Morgan, Mabel Braddock, of Jersey City, one of was the possibility that the irr.esisti- gained a technical knockout over Sullivan, Ruth Peterson, Mary ion against Gene, but nevertheless, Carpentier, knocked out Spalla, More than in the case of other Tom Heeney’s sparring partners, ble Dempsey might yet be induced it gives one an idea of what some fighters, Tunney’s mechanism is Strong, Elsie Lennon, Rose Smith, drew with Nando Tassi, Italian COACHES ATOW''N SCHOOL to enter the challenger’s corner as Lohman and other opponents, and Grace Giglio and Doris Miller. The CHARGED WITH ONE DEFEAT of the sporting writers think about fought no-decision fights with Greb, based upon footwork and fast mov­ light-heavy, 10; Andre Routis, a second. These alone remained as ing arms. And there isn’t anything team is being coached by “ Mac” French featherweight, outpointed Waldo Fisher; one of the best last-minute stimulanis of a sale the scholastic and literary pugilist Jeff Smith, Jimmy Delaney and Macdonald with Ralph Russell Harry Seibold. pitcher, with the Even Rickard himself is sore at to indicate that his legs or arms Vic Burrone, New York, 10; Tom- known ends ever developed at that only in recent days has savored Harry Foley. He also trimrtied Mar­ his assistant. Harry White had to 1 my Grogan, Omaha lightweight; Reading Internationals, lost only Northwestern, will act as assistant Tunney. He says that if the bout tin Burkv again in 15 rounds. have gone back on him even one one game while winning 14 up to of championship volume and Rick­ little fraction of an inch. give up the coaching job because of j knocked out Sid Barbarian, De- coach to Dick Hanley this fell. is a financial failure as it is appar­ The year before he won the his wife’s illness. mid-July. ard was prepared to make the most He hasn’t fought fifteen rounds troit,- 4. of them. ently doomed to be, Tunney will be heavyweight championship from No reports have drifted in from largely to blame for refusing to Dempsey, Tunney knocked out Tom in four years, it is true. And H«e- At Mitchel Field, N. Y.— Joe NICE NEWS FOR McGRAW A millionaire now in .white ney was raised on distance fighting. the Green regarding the game,, hut Trabone, Kansas City, won decision flannels and a yachting cap, he once collaborate in the ballyhoo. Then, Gibbons, Italian Jack Herman and But it is of record that Heeney in it can be taken for granted that over Marty Silvers, Brooklyn. 10. GRADUATED WITH HONORS ' Pat '-Crawford,■' one^ of the rookie dealt- faro bank along the Yukon the bo_ys have discovered that after Bartley Madden. He fought no-de- Mayor Sam Prentice is not asRep all, .there isn’t so much “ interna cislon bouts with Greb and Risko. ^ number of the 10-ro.und fights he infielders of the N ^ York Giants and so he wore the gambler’s mask had in this country tired badly aft­ on the job.' He probably figures that Jimmy Quinn, sprinter with the of inscrutability this morning as he tionalism” to this bout. First of In ail these years, to sum up nis out on option, was batting 'mor^ er the fifth round. And it will be re­ his team has beat Cheneys twice. The President of the United American Olympic team, graduated than .400 in the American Associa­ sat alone and faced the prospect of all, Heeney, though born under the career, Tunney engaged in 60 so why worry! The game will stdrt I States who served two nbn-consec- fights, won 30 by knockouts, 14 by called that in Philadelphia and in from Holy Cross this past June and tion in his first 38 games. He’s a financial impasse for the first time Union Jack, is not a native English­ promptly at 6:30. i utive terms was Grover Cleveland. tvas one of the honor graduates. man. In fact, he wasi^’t English, detisions, lost one, fought one Chicago^ Tunney was fresh at the a second baseman. since, 20 years ago at Reno, he end'of the tenth found and his launched into the business of heavy­ but Irish; and although of Irish ex­ which was ruled no-contest (with Jack Renault in 1923) and fought man was almost in the state of weight championship promotion. traction, he isn’t really Irish, hav­ collapse. All of his- previous extravaganzas ing been born on of 14 no-decision bouts. Then he beat Dempsey at Phila­ Heeney is a sucker for a left made thousands upon thousands-in the world. He is simply a New hand and a mark for any kind of a profits for his backers; this time, Zealander and one can count the delphia in 1926 and successfully defended his crown against Demp­ straight.* punch, that ts .exactly he will make little or nothing. number of that population in the Tunney’s game. Heeney can do Faces a Loss sey in a return bout in Chicago in United States easily without the nothing but come in with his head, They have dubbed Heeney, the use of an adding machine. 1927. New Zealand challenger, the “ Man Tunney is expected to retain nis down and flail to the body. That Consequently, the general all- crown in his coming fight with style is exactly -made for Tunney. • Adolphe AlenjoR from Down Under,” but they sel­ around lack of interest in tonight’s ected the wrong party. He man Heeney. He is too fast, too smart It is quite obvious from the way scrap. Had the selection of Heeney and too good a boxer for Heney, in in which he has disregarded wise from down under today is Tex met with favor among the members Rickard as he contemplates his cash the eyes of most experts. counsel that Heeney thinks the of the Fourth Estate,'the situation fight Is entirely a matter of endur-. on hand and compares it with the would have been much different. fact that he has contracted to pay Tom Heeney was born in Gis­ ance and that his fight Is to get in Ballyhooing would have been start­ borne, New Zealand, of Irish par­ close and beat Tunney around the Tunney $525,000, Heeney $100,000 ed weeks and months ago and to­ and the government some thirty entage, on May 19, 1889. body. O l d G o i d per cent of his receipts, in addition day every fight fan the world over He attended the schools of his There was never a better body \ would have been on edge. Yes, the to underwriting the rental of the home town until he was 14 years puncher In the history of the game field and the usual expenses con- power of the press has never been old. Tlien he quit to become a than Jack Dempsey was but -he tingous with the staging of an better demonstrated. Publicity plumber’s assistant and remained at couldn’t get inside Tunney; Tunney as camera records the Blindfold test either makes or breaks a thing and was too fast for him and was, too event of this kind. that work until the glamour of the -• r. . « One of his last, despairing ges­ the Tunney-Heeney'fight can be put prize ring attracted him. smart to be led into exchanges. tures will be to throw 7,000 gen­ down in the books as having been The challenger to 'Tunney’s title Dempsey was dead on his feet, yes; The test was conducted by responsible witnesses who asked M r. Menjou to smoke eaoh- eral admissions on the markei at 4 decidedly broken, unmade or what inherited his fighting nature from but Heeney, alive on his feet. Is no of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes- While tb4 o’clock this afternoon at three dol­ you will. a father who taught all of his sons faster than the limb-dead Dempsey camera recorded the test, only one question was asked: "W hich one do you Jiko-b^tP' - lars each, a cut-rate scheme he The outcome of the bout will be at an early age some tricks of the was. would have scored in those fulsome either read or heard' by millions but game. He also learned- much of his Heeney -4s muscle bound, He days at Philadelphia and Chicago the number of persons in the Yan­ early knowledge from a brother. can’t snap a punch and a much less “I’ve discovered a new way of m ix ^ w'hen he was raking in his millions kee Stadium will be very small in Jack, who for eight years was mid­ sharp hitter than Tunney can beat from the avid throngs who gath­ comparison to the radio audience dleweight champion of New Zea­ him any any punch he elects. business and'pleasure. THKpiu^ rplay^ ered for the Dempsey-Tunney meet­ and to other fights in the past. It land. , Heqney’s theory fhat-condition call for the constant sm okm g o f a ct^-. ings. It was Dempsey’s hold on will be Rickard’s first financial fiop Heeney fought his first profes­ and endurance, are the vltarfactors X the public that made these gates since getting on top of the boxing" sional fight in 1921. He won by a is correct, but we think that Heeney arette . . . I probably averal^one oig-, possible and so it must be conceded ladder and next time he will proba knockout in nine rounds and his and his handlers are under-estimat­ arette to e-very hundred feet oiF'film. that it is Dempsey’s absence frona bly “ feel” out the opinion of the nice showing led writers to pre­ ing the condition of Tunney. They the present equation that leaves writers before pairing his men. dict a successful future for him In the blindfold test I discovereiii^ohQ^ in the ring. Rickard struggling for an even As much of a sufprise and upset so smewth, so considerate o f my toc^^ ; break at the pay off. as Tunney’s victory was over Dulling that year,' Heeney lived Little Interest Dempsey at Philadelphia, a win for up to the nice things said about and throat that even the -busing of . him by winning four 15-round Brand With this impefling figure as a Heeney tonight would be by far the wholesale smoking while we’re ahoot- spectator or, at the most, a corner greatest upset the sport world has fights and getting a draw with Co\- handler, there was nothing about known in years, if ever. To be in Bell in R5 rounds. ^ ing scenes will be.a pleasm*et Then he shifted his activities this fight with which to intrigue sure, Heeney has a chance, but it rette I voted for proved to be Ouit^Lb.’* , the popular fancy. There has been apparently ls'’"a mighty slim one. Australia, staying there one year before returning to New Zealand. a studied attempt to picture Tun­ A few sporting writers have gone ney as a man in whom the “ killer” He fought nine fights in Australia, on record as predicting that Heeney winning three by knockouts,- three has been born overnight but, to the will win, but most of them are do­ by decisions, losing two by d e ^ sane students of form, the lack of a ing it because everyone else is sions and drawing once. ‘ Dur^f^ single knockdown over the entire picking Tunney and because they 1923, when he fought in New Z ^ - 15 rounds would come as no great still can’t get over the Dempsey land, he won seven fights and last surprise. fiop. They are simply taking a big one. Five of his wins were by slq^- Ti^eat Your Taste Tunney has given some indica­ chance for the fame it might give producing punches, ' One ^ c ^ e tion in training that he is disposed them if they guessed right. through disqualification of his 'Op­ ■TfdtWei^^ ADOLPHE M ENJOU. . . debonsir, lopbisdosted Ptra- to sacrifice some speed in a desire monnt star . . . one of the dreateit living eetori . . . ap. For my part, give me Tunney. ponent. t ► CIvIATtat>e^ to punch it out with the challenger. He is much the better boxer and Heeney’s first fight in London led . peered recently in ” Hts Tiger Ledy” . “ Night of Myetery" This undoubtedly would produce a should retain the title. Being one critics to believe that he had hgen ^ wove never did you and "Serenade’*. better fight than many believe they of the kind, however, who relishes ballyhooed wrongly, as he lost' to believe;: h Chewing Gum are due to see. But it isn’t likely the “ killesr” type like Dempsey and in 20 rounds, and his to lead to a knockout. Both men others whose careers have come to subsequent fights there that year coifld_fe good. : t> - are tough; neither can punch in the a close, I am no lover of a mafi of were not so impressive, although he T e a b ^ is different; it’s accepted sense of the term. A Tunney's style. Boxing is alright won all except tw!o. tasty— 50 Ojeat your t«te i^h y you can pick them knockout, with that combination, is for those who like It, but give pie Then John Mortimer took him to 3^ hardly probable. a man who can hit and hit hard South Africa where he won four withTeaberty, then you’ll Champ the Favorite fights and lost one, the'latter on a enough to drop 'em with one punch ^now. -- Three types of leaves grow on the^tobacco Tunney remained the favorite in once in a while. Tunney has never foul. plaqt . . . coarse top-haves, irritating to the the rather sporadic betting today struck me particularly as being a His American fights resulted as ► Remenibcr the name and well he might If there is any “ killer,” yet he should have no follows: throat . . . withered ground-haves, without form on tWs fight, .Tunney figures trouble standing Heeney off. I Won from Charlie Anderson by ' Tcaberry—and remember, taste-or aroma . . . and the. heart-haves, nch to have It with his superior speed, wouid be surprised if Tunney won knockout, from Jack De Mave by too, the pafikage is pink— in cdbl and fragrant smokihg qualities. Only his cleaner punching, ring sense, decision, from Bud Gorman on a by a knockout. It looks' Mice the' and yoiir dealer has it now*. the Aearf./eares are used in O ld G ouds. greater experience and the knowl­ full fifteen rounds to ine, a slow foul, from Jim Maloney Ijy. a one- edge that a defeat would make him and somewhat uninteresting bout. round knockout, from Johnny Ris­ O P. Lorillard Co., Est. ITSp appear almost ludicrous. They are ko by a decision, from Delaney by C LA R K ’S However, one can’t always tell. a decision. • t Made from the Aeart-./gnpet o f said to have made him a favorite at There have been upsets before. One 0 ^ 8 80 m^^h as 2% to 1, Which, in He lost to Paulino Uzeudun in his . •J'- V.;B3CE* ■ r- -I .nauf- ...... ir-'KL ... 1- -.A,--.. r / ■

• cl' ‘ Ma NCHEISTIIR <(5()mi.) llVRNmO HUAlrDt THURSDAY, JUX.Y 2$, 1928. TEX RICKAID FACES A frican League National League i ^ E e s u l t i l . BIG LOSS ON FIGHT Results

At T>Ct*Qltl»- (CoQtiQued from pag« 3.0} a 4 B o»to*i— YSgTERPA^g RESULTS 8, 10, VAIII BRAVBS f, CTBST x«it^lG«kne) raents, roa? prove to bo quite out of Boston -AB R. H. PO. A. E. Chatter Eaatem Leagne l.‘R. H. E3. line. ^ Richbourg, rf .;. .. 4 0 1 5 P P Bridgeport 5. Hartford 1. Qaljowfty. 3b • 4 0 0 0 3 1 Heeuey, the uninspired, the Olark, cf •t«t*e** .. 2 P 1 2 P P Pittsfield 5, New H^ven 1. The roads leadlne to the cottages JtfcMftnus, lb ,. 3 1 1 11 0 0 mugg lighter ■without personal pllu- Sisler, lb t • • 11 e •.. .8 P 0 12 P P 2 Waterbqry Aihaay 0.) ^ at neighboring lakes in many cases Qehrjnger, 2b ...... 4 4 1 1 s 0 alona, even to this dgy, will make Hornsby, 3b ...... 4 1 3 0. 5 P Hlge, c f ------4 1 2 6 0 0 Bell, 3b ...... 5 0 1 P 3 P There ia a feeling about town Springfield 4, Providence 3. have been converted by the recent his usual flgbt, a regulation bytton'^ WHigbfr If , , . . 4 0 ? 2 0 0 Brown, If ...... 2 2 1 1 0 P that seems to be growing in leaps Amerlcair leagu e' rains intet mire holes that trap the H^llmann, rf .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 hole maker’s Job of it, which'moans Farrell, ss ...... 4 P P 2 3 P and 'bounds to the effect that the venturesome autplst, and necessi­ Tavener,^ a*. ... 4 0 0 3 3 1 that he wiu.^e a fairly good clftnce Taylor, c • • • • «• .. 3 P 2 5 1 P Detroit 3. New York 8 (Ist), Brandt, p P P 0 4 P Manchester Green team can give tate the aid of a tow rope or a 3 0 0 2 0 0 to win the writer’s guess that he Is .. 3 Detroit 10, New York 7 (8nd). 2 0 0 0 X 0 the Community Club a good run for Phil|delphia 13. Chicago •• (Ist) iwrecker to get his car out of the Hargrave, z . 1 0 0 0 0 0 worth about two dollars against 27 3 '~S 27 16 P olutches of this 1928 plague to the Chicago its money. And oonaiderlog base­ Philadelphia 8,^Chicago 7 (2nd) Va|V GU4fer, p <■, 0 p 0 0 1 0 Tunney’a three In the betting. ball’s low ebb here Just at present,, summer cottager, , This Is not due to the fact that AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cleveland 10. Bqitoi. 2 (let) 32 a 8 37 9 English, ss .,. _____ 4 0 0 2 3 0 perhaps this contains more truth i - At Coventry Lake the roads lead­ z Heeney really Is a first class fight­ Butler, ss .... Oleveland 15, Ddston* 5 (2nd) New York than poetry. St. Louis 12, Washington 8 (Ist) ing down to the lake on the East AB. Ri,p[. PQ. er, He Isu’t and lyOver will be. Maguire, 8b ., Bide are in a wretched condUionr. Combs, ef ■ a •w.*.. 4 0' 0 '■■4' 0 0 But he will give an average, a Cuyler, rf .... St. Louis fi, Washington 5 (3nd, Koenig, as ___4 0 X 3 2 0 ■Wilson, cf . . , One cannot-help hut smile when 13 innings). There is a posslbiUty that a car of Rwth. JJ ... t • • » • • • • d X X 0 0 0 representative performance and It Stephenson, If a reads that Jack Dempsey may be the well known • acrobatic braifd Gehrig, lb % 8 e ’•• e 8 • S 0 X 7 2 0 may be that Tunuey will not or can Grimm, lb , . , National, League Hartnett, c .. a second for Tom Heeuey iu to« might be able to negotiate a suc­ Meupel. r£ . . . . 4 0 0 3 Q 0 UOt, Depreciatlou lu form because night’s flght for the purpose of tell- Brooklyn 8, St. Louis U cessful crossing on those roads but huzzerl," 3b • • • •___ 4 0 0 1 •I 0 Beck, 3b ...,. of uon-actlvity has been discounted Malone, p .,,, If Jack coulda’ t stop Tunney in two New York 6. Pittsburfh B. that is the only type of automo­ Dugan. 3'b , • • • •. . . . 4 0 0 1 0 Boston 8. Chicago i,> QrabowBkl, 0 •. . . . 3 X X i 0 0 in some quarters but thjere Is little Jones, p If Jack coplda’t itopTunney In two bile that would stand a chance. The pipgras, p' • • • •----- 2 0 0 1 0 1 doubt that Tunney Isn't as good as Gonzales, x .. trie*, just how much he can aid ClnclnnaU 1«. Philadelphia 6, shoulders of the roads are so soft- Mpore, B ... • • a « • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1st). he was in Philadelphia. The sud­ 32 1 7 24 12 0 Heeney tonight? More Ukeiy Demp­ that they give ^^ay onder the weight 38 ' 2 4 X4 ” 7 Y den change in altitude and temper­ Boston ...... 010 001 Olx— 3 sey was injected into the fray aa a Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 6, of any of the larger cars and let Detroit ...... 000 000 03x— 8 ature from Speculator to New York Chicago ...... 000 000 100— 1 bl'; of additional color. And Unless (2nd), them off into the ditches wh.ere New York .; ______001 001 000«>-2 may affect blui somewhat adversely, Two base hits, Taylor, Stephen­ we miss our guess. Dempsey will they sink to the running boards. ;Two base hits, Ruth, Rice: three son; home run, Wilson; sacrifices. base hit. Rice: sacrihcea. Pipgras, too, and the fact that be has arro­ Bell, Grimm; double. plays, Hornsby get a- bigger hand tonijfht than THE STANDINGS At one particular spot on one of Heilmann: left on bases. New York 5, gated unto himself the prerogatives to Ball to Slsler, English to Grimm, either Heeney or Tunney. Dempsey the East side roads within the past iSetroit 8; base on'balls, off Stoner 1. of camp Czar is also a bit ominous. Maguire to English to Grimm, Butler will always be popular. He had the EMtem Leagno eight days three cars have become off Pipgras 2; atruok out, by Stoner to Maguire to Grimm: left on base, mired, requiring a wrecker to come 1, by Pjpgraa 1, by Van Gilder 1; It reveals Dempsey and his feeble Chicago 6, Boston 7; base on balls, ’killer” Instinct. W. L, PO. .hits, off Stoner 4 in 7, off Van Gilder attempt to run everythipg at the off Malone 4, Jones 1, Brandt 1; New Haven 61 32 .656 up from Coventry, O' In 2; off Pipgras 7 in 7 (none out Phlladelphlav,fight. struck out, by Malone 2, Brandt. 4; The Bon Ami has entered a pro­ Providence ...... 46 42 .533 The cottagers along this particu­ in' 8th) loff Moore 1 in 1; wild pitch, hits, off Malone 6 in 6, off J6n<»a 3 lit lar stretch of road insist that the The flight ffom Speculator Is an 2; hit by pitcher, by Malone (Clark); test about the 5 to 3 game it lost Pittsfield 50 43 .538 escellent publicity move, though losing pitcher, Malone; umpires, to Gibson's Garage Monday night HARTFORD ,... 48 45 .521 shoulders at this point should not so intended. It also is the Pfirman, Stark and Quigley; time, on the grounds that the garage Springfield ...... 45 45 n built up with boulders and rooks. 1:59. 608 time, 1:68. ■worst thing Tunney could" do to his team has used seventeen players Bridgeport ...... 45 50 .479 None of these cottagers, however, ■ «-i»Hhrgrave hatted for Stoner In x—Gonzales batted for Malone In have taken steps to put their own 7ih. physical well being. 7th. since the reorganization of the Albany ...... 44 51 .463 ^ league whereas only fiftieh are eli­ suggestion into effect. ^ (Second Game) Is Nervous Man "Waterbury ...... fig 61 .299 Detroit ...... 310 032 lOx— 10 gible. Joe Wright's job as presi­ Ameidoan Laacae The roads to the cottages on the Ifew York ..... ___ 201 010 003— 7 A nervous, sensitive man at best, At Brooklyn:— dent of ttie Ooujmunlty twilight west end of the lake are tough hut -Batteries:. Detroit—Carroll, Smith he will be highly keyed up and DODGERS 8, CARDS 1 w : L. PC. league is lure a tough one. New Y o r k ...... 67 27 passable. The road leading to the and 'Woodall. New York—Johnson. emotional on the morning of the Brooklyn ,713 John Hand development and -neigh­ Thomas, Campbell and Collins and flight. So to settle his nerves and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Phllatielphia.. 58 36 ,617 Bengough. Carey, cf ...... 4 1 2 5 0 0 The next time Dodger Dowd runs St. L o u is ...... 6X 40 boring cottages is an example, Au- Home run—McManus. compose his stomach, he will spend Hendrick, 3b ,...... 3 1 P 0 2 0 a pet show for children at the West .526 toist are reasonably sure of being the early part of the day taking Herman, rf ...... 4 1 1 8 0 1 Chicago ...... 42 51 ,452 Bressler, If .... Side Rec, he w llf probably bar able to get through. This-is duetto At Chicago t— an overland flight of more than 250 ... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Washington ...... 41 53 .456 the fact that the cottagers in that ATULSTICS 10. 8, CHISOX 0, 7 Bissonette, lb .. . . . 2 1 2 10 0 0 chickens. Two Reds miles, as the bird flies. Some of it Flowers, 2b .... 1 1 Cleveland ...... 42 '53 .442 vicinity, whenever a washout or a s t a r t o t t t . (First Game) ... 4 5 5 0 were brought into the Reo yester­ Boston ...... 3754 Philadelphia ' will be off the line of waterways Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 day afternoon hut forgot their .407 hole needs repairing, get together AB. R. H. PO. A. B. although an amphibian plane is to Riconda, ss ...... P P P 0 0 0 etiquette which gavl Promoter Detroit ...... 37 55 .402 and do it. Bishop, 2b ...... 4 2 3 3 1 0 Deberry, c ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 National Leaigne Dykes, 2b ...... 2 0 P 1 1 P be used. Elliott, p ...... 4 1 P 0 3 0 Dowd a bit of unpleasant work. As At Bolton Lake it is practically Cobb, rf ...... 1 ^ . 3 3 2 1 P 0 The'Schedule calls for the take­ Janitor Tom Woods said in disgust, W. L. PC. an'impossibility for any of -the cot­ French, rf ...... 2 1 2 1 0 0 33 " i 10 27 12 X St. L o u is ...... , 59 34 .634 tagers to reach their cottages by off from Lake Pleasant, about 10 St, Louis ‘If they brought cows as pets. C5chrane, c .A .... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Chicago ...... 55 39 .586 car. The land around the lake is Parkins, c ••••••••• 1- 0 0 1 0 0 o’clock this morning. The pilot AB R. H. PO. A. E. Dodger would'invite them inside.” Simmons, if ...... 4 2 3 3 0 P probably will head for Albany and Douthit. cf ...... 30 0 4. 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 65 40 .579 springy at best and the recent rains Weaker. If ...... 0 0 P 1 4 0 Holm, 35 ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Red "V'endriUo is already begin­ New York ...... 48 37 have converted practically every follow the Hudson down to New High. 2b ...... 570 Foxx, 3b ...... 3 2 2 P 1 P . . . 4 P 0 3 2 2 ning to talk football. He said last Brooklyn ...... 48 46 .516 road into a swamp hole. , Miller, cf ...... 5 1 1 8 0 P York, arriving some time between Bottomley, lb .. . . . 3 1 2 9 0 0 Orwoll. lb ...... 5 1 1 8* 1 0 noon and 1 o’clock. While that Hofey, if ...... 4 0 - 1 2 0 0 night that the Cubs are going to be Pittsburgh ...... 46 46 .500 Boley, ss ...... 6 2 2 3 •3 0 fateful plane-load Is wandering Harper, rf ...... 1 0 0 2 X 0 represented on the grid this season Boston 26 69 .306 Ehmke, p ...... 4 1 2 0 2 P Blades, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 by an even stronger team than won Philadelphia ...... 23 $1 M. about the aerial highways of upper W ilson, 0 ...... 2 P 0 1 0 p .273 V- the championship laat. fall. That’s HOW ABOUT A — 42 16 18 27 9 P New York state, it probably will Smith, 0 . . . 1 P 0 3 1 0 ; . Chicago suffer a hundred accidents and Tun­ Frisch, XX ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 saying something, too. Thevenow, xxx . . . . 0 P 0 0 0 0 GOOD 5 ACRE • AB. R. H. PO. A. B. ney undoubtedlp will die a thou­ GAMES TODAY Hunhefield, 2b 4 P 2 1 2 P Maranville, ss .. .K. 3 ■ P 1 0 5 0 Speaking of the Cubs, it will be Clancy, lb ...... 4 P P 6 P P sand deaths— according to uncon­ Reinhart, p ,...... 1 P 0 0 X 0 PLACE? Mbstil, cf ...... 4 P P 4 1 0 firmed and unsolicited rumors. Frafikhouse, p , . . . 3 P 0 0 X 0 Interesting to see whether the National League Metsler, rf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Their appearance Is inevitable at a coaching nomination goes tq Jack Kamm. 3b 3 0 P 0 1 0 30 5 24 U 2 Springfield at Hartford (3:30), Manchester Green section, time like this and the gate won’t Brooklyn ...... Dwyer, last year’s pilot, or Tom ■Talk, if ------8 0 - 1 5 1 0 800 OOx— 8 Kelley, high school coach. There Pittsfield at New Haven. Bs {«»«a a • • 2 0 1 3 0 0 suffer as a consequence. St. Louis ...... 000-000 001— 1 1 mile from school and trol­ has been considerable talk both Waterbury at;;Albany. Crouse,, c ...... 2 P P 2 0 0 Heeney, meantime, will be steam­ Two base hits, ' Hafey, Bress ler, Bridgeport at Providence. ley. McCurdy, c ...... i 0 P 2 0 0 ing up to the official weighing la Bancroft: thre base hits, Herman; ways. ' Lyons, p 0 P 0 0 0 p double plays, Handrick to Flowers to American League School Bus passes door. Connally, p ...... i 0 0 P 1 0 at 2 o’clock from Long Branch on Bissonette, Flowers to Bissonette,' Washington at St. Louis. LcbMl^ p 0 P. ■ P P P 1 a private yacht. Yes, these mod­ Smith to High; left on bases, St.. Philadelphia at Chicago. New 5 room bungalow. Adkins, P ...... 2 P' P D 1 0 ern fighters do big things Ip a big Louis 8, Brooklyn 4; base on balls, PULASKI MEMORIAL. .... ■‘—-•i—— — - - , off Elliott-6, off Reinhart 3; struck New York afc.Detroit. i - 3 piece bath outfit. >’=>: 31 P 6 27 7 1 way. But they' aren’t going to out, by Elliott 1, by Frankhouse 3; Boston at Cleveland. > ' l , iPhlladelphla ...... 511 008 010— 16 make money for Tex Rickard this hits, off Reinhart 6 in 2 2-3, off Hartford, Conn., Jui^ 26 — Gov­ National League Steam heat. Two base hits, Ehmke 2, Boley, time even if they race each other Frankhouse 4 in 4 1-3; wild pitch. ernor John H. Trumbull has been Poxx, Orwbll, Hunnefleld; home rim, Frankhouse: passed ball, Wilson; Chicago al Boston. Room for 3 more rooms oft Simmons; stolen base. French; sacri­ Into town on velocipedes. There losing pitcher, Reinhart"; umpires, asked by citizens of Polish descent Cincinnati at Philadelphia. fices. Ehmke 2, Cochrane; double Is romance In the story 6f a cham­ Moran, Reardon and Magee; time, to hand the next state legislature a second floor. plays, Boley to Bishop to Orwoll, 1:55. St. Louis at Brooklyn. pion who willed that some day he request to pass a joint resolution Pittsburgh at New York. House just being plastered. Ehmke to Boley to Orwoll, Mostll to X—Blades batted for Harper in designating October 11, 1929, as McCurdy; left- on -bases, Chicago 4. would rule the world, even though 9th. Purchaser can select deco­ -for another day on the road, sBlrilaidalphia. IS? baae «n "balls;' off his weapons were few and meagre •XX—^Frisch batted for Smith In General Pulaski’s Memorial Day Lyons 3, ConnaRy 8. Adkins 2; struck and his body far from robust. 9th. and so commemorate a Revolution­ rating and lighting fixtures, out( by Adkins 1, Ehmke 2; hits, off XXX—Maranville ran. for Frisch in ary war hero who after coming here OXYGEN-ACETLYNE etc. will you be sure of a good place /Lyons 2 In 1, (pitched to five bat- There is romance in the story of 9th, - ters in first), off Connally 9 In 5 1-3, an Itinerant pugilist who came to from Poland was made a brigadier- $500 cash, balance small to stay for the night? Before off Leopold 4 In none (pitched to five America to see the country and re? At Nevr York;— general in the Continental army WELDING batters In sixth), off Adkins 4 in 3 mained to become the foremost GIANTS 0, PIRATES and was killed in the siege of Sav­ Blacksmith Foirghig and Jobbing monthly payments, same as 2-3; hit by pitcher, Simmons and contender for a great champion­ New Ybrk annah in 1779. Thd"memorial day paying rent. you start,, make your reservation Xobb by.Connally;. losing pitcher. AB. R. H. PO. A. •X^'ORs? -umpires, - Guthrie -and HUde- ship. Welsh, of ,.,. is proposed, for the sesqui-centen- -bvand; time. 2:01, .... 6 0 1 5 P ('harles 0. W. NeKon —by telephone But Bd'mehow, romance has been O’Doul, If ___ ...... 4 2 1 2 0 nial of Pulaski’s death. 977 East Middle Tumpike W , Harry England (Second Game) overlooked and stern reality has Ott. rf ...... ___ 2 1 2 1 0 Philadelphia ...... 031 000 004— 8 Lindstrom, 3b .... 4 1 2 2 2 Tel^Sil3-8 Phone 74 Chicago ...... 001 501 OOfi— 7 claimed the precedence. Tunney Terry, lb .... 0 1 11 1 Batteries: Philadelphia—Earnshaw, and Heeney probably will put on a Jackson, ss ... ----- 3 0 0 5 3 Bush, Ttommell and Cichrane. Chica­ Cohen, 2b . good show. They will give an .... 4 0 0 0 2 — Mulligan, Xx Bomba Boys Blythe Girls AB. R. H. PO. A E, BEARS 6, SENATORS 1 Hill, p ...... R ogell, 2b, IS V ,,,, 4 Bridgeport Brame, xxx ...... 0 Myers. 3b ».;••••,• 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Flagstead, cf 3 Emmerich, of ...... 4 0 3 2 0 P 33- - 6 8- 24 12 2 At 50c A Copy Todt, lb , 3 Rodrigues. Xb ...... 4 0 0 10 0 0 New York 002 000 31x— 8 Rollings, lb 1 Griffin, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 002 000 030—DAVID 5 CHAMBERS IViUiams. If •••••1,2V 3 Schlnkel. If ...... 4 1 0 2 0 u Two base hits. Dtt. Hogan, L. Wan­ Rothrock, If 1 Sewell, 3b 4 X 3 1 4 0 er: home runs, Lindstrom, Grantham, Talttj rf •••••••••• 2 Jones, S9 eee.«aeeee 4 1 3 8 4 0 bas'es, Lindstrom, CONTRACTOR Summers, rf 2- Lacy, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 2 0 O Doul; sacrifices, Traynor; double No maintenance/ Gerber, ss «•••:.,,,-3 Rangnow, c ...... 1 0 0 3 0 0 mays Adams to Bartell to Grantham, AND BUILDER Regan, 2b (. jIm..* * . 1 . . Bishop, p ...... 4 X 1 0 X 0 Wright to Bartell to Grantham: left Heving, 0 ■«<,•.••,• 4 0 S 9 0 0 on bases, New York 7. Pittsburgh 5; (There ;s no machinery) Morris. 1 0 0 0 1 0 as 6 18x28 11 0 base on, balls, off Walker 7 In «, off 68 HoHiater Street Slayton, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 H artford ^newldh 0 In 1; winning pitcher. Berry; x 1. 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Watson. If ...... 6 > ' 35 2 "9 24 To " I Schmehl, 3b 4 g^*-'-BriokeU hatted for Bartell in No repairs, Cleveland...... 030 601 OOx—10 Roser, rf ...... 4 Boston 000 001 001— 2 Martlneck,* lb ...... 4 Two base hits, K. Williams, Sum- Slayback, 2b ...... 3 in'^hiT^**'^****' ran for Hargreaves ma 2, Jaitfieson, L. Sewell; three base Kohman, of ...... 4 batted for Hill In #th' XThere is nothing to wear out) hit, Hodapp; eacrifices, L. Sewell, Maderas, ss ...... 4 Miller; left on bases, Boston 7, Cleve­ Redman, o ...... 4 In hatted for Walkep; land 8; base on balls, off Morris 1, off Smith, (p ...... 2 Eat a Warm Miller 1, off Slayton 1; struck out, by Levy, XX .••••• a jtZlI* 1 Miller 2. Slayton 1; hits, off Morris No noise, 12 In ’3, 2-3, off Slayton -3 in 4; um­ A t 'PMladelplila i— 35 1 9-24 19 REDS la. 6, PHILLIES 5, 7 pires, Dineen, Nallin and McGowan; Bridgeport . - 000 001 ISx- time, 1:55.'' .... (First Game) Hartford • 000 000 001—i Cinelnnati XTher-e. are no nio>dng parts). X — Berry batted for Slayton in 9th. Two base hits, Jones;; stolen bases, (Second Game) Sewell, Schlnkel, Jones, Roser; sacrl r*rit« ;eK.. AB. R, H. PO. A. E, Cleveland ...... 402 114 03x— 15 fices, Rodriguez, Enamerloh, Rang> ^tiimann. If 6 2 3 X 0’ 1 Boston ...... 030 000 200— 5 now; double plays, Scnnxehl to Slay-- Batteries: Cleveland—Shaute and back to Martlneck 2, Emmerich . to Gerken. ’ Boston—Simmons, Settle- Rangnow, Maderas to Martlneck to •**••••' 3 X 8 8 0 0 mire, Griffin and Hofmann. Redman; left on bases, Hartford 10, Home run—Morgan. Bridgeport 9; base on balls,, off Smith 4 X 0 B 0 0 3, Bishop 3; struck out, by Bishop =1-, ° 8 3 1 8 0 0 At St. Lanim— wild pitch, Smith;, umpires^ Eases Kolp„ 3 8 f 0 1 0 BROWNS 12, 6, NATS 8, 5 and Bummers; time, 2:04. '/XFIiniit .Gaine)' Slayback out, hit by batted ball. X— . 3* 13 X4 17 10 1 <.■ Louis XX—Levy batted for Smith In 9th Pniladei^ia BlU'C; lb- .. • "2, 3 ‘ 2 1 B. HARTFORD B O r DROWNED |®«tbern cf ...... f f ' f 0’Rburkfe,‘ 5b .V..,. 4 3 3 Thompson, 2b ..... 4 1 0 Manush, If .'. A, 1 4. Krejss, sal-?H... 4' 0 0 Bast Hartford, Conn., July 26.' ...... ^ * 3 - 8 i l l '0 0 McC^wam *4 1 T Daniel Ward, fourteen, was drowu- , r f 4 0 O' 1 0 0 Brann6n/-im:;i',,..,, S O X efi Jn,-’Lofig Pond here tofigy while Whitney, 8 b ...... 5 X 2 1 3 1 -/■ McNeely, :w, •• i;., ,1 , 6 .0- 0 Sands, ss ...... 5 0 2 1 5 1 Schanif, c ■• ■2 8^ swimming, with a nuipber of other PZiVls, C . , , , , ...... 4 0 X O 1 1 Crowder, »■ 0 O’" boys. His body had not been recov­ ^ee^land, p ...... 2 0 X 0 . 6 .0 Bee ‘ '■ 1 0 0 ered at noon though a force of men J^lloughby, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co P'V«•••«*• 0 ■■ 0 ‘0 Pruett, p f • • P**!* • • • Sturds^ . . . . 1 0 0 making every effort in that di­ Lennon, p ir«j* #••••• THERMAX AUTOMOBILB LXmCH KIT JSchlj^te, . . . . 0 X 0 rection, The Ward boy lived at 348 " t - Main street, Hartford. „ *9 5 X4 IT 10 I Just tha thing for plc^ici and outings. Taka food already cOJked on yoiir 31 X8 la 27 « 0 Cincinnati..,...... 103 QOT 303t-16 "Washington PhUadalphla ...... 101 021 000— s next outing. The Thermax Cooker keeps the for three hours. * Serve a hot AB( A H. PO. A. E. plays,, Bluege to Harris to Judge; Two baaa hits, Kelly A Grit*. Baud. Rai^fes. 'jet 5 2 6 0 0 left on bases, W ashington , St. Louts Thompson; home runs, Kelly, Hup*t} pitmie lunch w a climax o f the day’s fw . Riea^ rf ■),••.• 4.':0\-a5,,X 0 0 6; base, on balls, off Hadley 3, Mar^ stolen bases, Zitzmann; sacrifices, Gosffifc if '4..:.... 3 2':2;i"t4 0 0 berry 3, Crowder 2, Beck 1; struck Thoifipson, Kola: double pjays, WhJt- Ju di^ xb:.; 4. 3 8 XX ’ve. Lunue and Plcinlch. CinefnuatO 'Rourke, Manush, McGowan, Bran- goBi otfi.watL nioi. ooDiki u M ia 4M llWl.^***'**'*’ Ktal* J ^jk. r.^ • ; '-r.- 'fr .' E a S B T W E L V B . 7- M ^CHESI^R (CONN.) EVENING HERAI^/ THURSDAY, JULY 26,1928. r Afirr n AA nrnrrA This And That In

|^iV±/±WK^inU Some times one wonders if all^ more “ penny wise and p | the stories about .‘the June grads Ish” than males. t ■- »^^m ra.DEW ET: g r o v e s In^ Feminine Lore who besiege offices and newspapers - ‘ and stores and factories for Jobs, ■' -#Azss ’ n h i r l »- ;-;v7 and modestly admit that they’d Just Jazz and girls are rulntnii; as Pbon start as vice president or ternity life, according to Trustka-/'" r c editor, are true. But opera direc­ John L. Porter--bf Carnegie loslS- ' tors surely must be awfully accus­ tute of Technologyv'- Nestle CIrculine Permanent wav-^ says they hate to take casto.f oil, tomed to young singers asking for "Fraternity, year8'’'J>ago," ^ he , Ing adapts itself to the require- just as humans do. Sometimes they; prihama donna roles, for Gatti-Ca- says, “ meant a linking hi,-' Ideas,' ifaents of each head of hair. It does hold It In their mouths and spit It: sazza signed up a . Miss Pearl Besu- ambitions, dreams, prmef** -la not force one rigid method upon all out later, she declares. “ An excel­ ner, 22, for next season in the Me­ achievement and ; comradeahlt^*^ types as other systems do. Let Mrs. lent motto to make sure your pet tropolitan Grand Opera Company How can we look for marks above Robinson of the ,Lily Beauty shop fish has good care is ‘try to imag­ because, he admits himself, he was 70 from a student Who spends half ■; | in the House &-^Hale building,'ex­ ine yourself in his place.’ That as much Impressed by her willing­ his time out of schedule In 'tuiup--'” plain why this method, is safe, sure makes you think.” — always perfect. Her ring is 1'671. ness to “ start as a page” as by her tut-a-tump and ,^he balance neck- ■ Hamburg stew Is an excellent voice. Ing In some secluded corner?” Dr. Ruth Wadsworth, New York dish when meat is high or -a sntall Question: Do men spend any consultant, urges women to recog­ amount is needed. Take three^ UP IN S.MOKE ^ more time and IntferfeSt on girls nize tho menace to their youth in fourths pound round steak, 1 % Two huge buildings were delib­ these days than they ever have? their unused muscles, which in- cups dried bread crumbs. 2 eggs, % erately burned by the'U. S. Bureau early life enabled them to climb teaspoon salt, % teaspoon sugar, of Standards in Wa.shingtaa the WHAT EVERX WOMAN KNOWS trees, run swiftly, suspend our­ 1 medium sized onion, 2 cups to­ other day, and dozens of , safes For some reason! OX. Other a .New selves in the air. She has written a mato pulp, 1 carrot, 1 green "pepper, filled with records "were burned, York paper found it news hecausp book entitled “ Charm by Choice” 2 onions. too. It was all done while offi- two women hailed into court on which has been published by the Put steak and one onion through cifils stood by, making no attempt the same charge as several men ar­ Young Women’s Christian Associ­ food chopper. Add bread crumbs to stop the fire, for the buildings rested with them got the same sen­ ation and is brimful of good advice and mix thoroughly. Season with were burned in a scientific attempt tence. One woman, a taxi driver, and exercises for retaining the salt and pepper and. add eggs. Mix to discover habits of fire and the was hued along with some male symmetry of the body. until perfectly blended and shape best resiliency of various safes. competitors for driving without a into small balls- not more than an This was tvpically a male act. license. The other woman was Molded Egg Salad inch in diameter. Mihce carrot, Woman is ‘never- destructive Sue summoned with a score of men, Four eggs, % teaspoon salt, % pepper and remaining onions and would nave insisted on saving the all charged wltn smoking on a fer­ teaspoon each pepper, salt and add to tomato pulp. Bring to the buildings some way, even though ryboat, and given a suspended sen­ mustard, 2 tablespoons melted but­ boiling point and add 1 cup boiling they were nc earthly use, just in tence. The headline reads:- ter,. 1 tablespoon lemon juice or water. Drop meat balls I;nto liquid case she -might need them some “ Equality Nips Two Women.’’ vinegar, 2 large tomatoes, mayon­ and boil rapidly for one hour. Then time, and she would have spent This all seems rather absurdly naise and lettuce. Put eggs into 4 reduce heat and cook slowly, close­ more time and energy and money silly! For several years now in cups cold water and b.ing to the ly covered for one hour. The sauce than it would take to replace the this age of man working and com­ boiling point.. Reduce heat and cook ‘will thicken as, it cooks and the buildings in finding some other peting with woman, we have taken for thirty niRiutes , just below the last fifteen minutes of cooking -will way to get the required informa­ it for granted that wbmen receive boiling point. Plunge at once into bear watching to prevent sticking. tion. Whatever we think of our the same treatment as men, if not cold water and when slightly cool superidrities, most of us are much more so. reniove shells. Force whites and There Is another yolks through a potato ricer. Sea­ Kind of Pic son with salt, pepper, and mustard That goes with every erate lie. A lie may be a denial of 7 thoroughly mixed and sifted, melt­ Good Picnic, misbehavior, or a fabrication cal- - ed butter and lemon juice. Pack And that’s the Pickup v d u a culated to work harm to some­ firmly into a straight tumbler or Prom the ground body else, or blame put on a play^ , j jelly glass. Chill for several hours. Of things the Picnic CHILDREN mate to clear himselL.. The first " When ready to serve run a thin Scattered round. tiM iH B K ^ B S 9BsaBssa££^9 ^ s s 5S 5= ^ 9 s a e s a 5t t is more common. THE SPORTS MODE It is at this age that parenth bladed knife or spatula around in­ A youthful interpretation in ^ O l i v e I^berts Barlon side of the glass and remove the No Picnic ever should begin to . envliAslAe truth chartreuse green pleated silk crepe ©1^)28 by NBA Service.Inc. emphatically, and ever after.. egg mixture whole. Cut in four Is complete skirt, with same shade in, blouse in slices. Peel and chill tomatoes and Until the place Is Truth and honesty should be.;..,.| novelty striped sheer woolen. The taught together, and they should, cut in halves. Place each half on Clean and neat shoulder >'ow of silk crepe is Us A child should be taught truth a nest of lettuce, cover with a slice And just as tidy ' from his earliest years. Truth be taught well...... sole trimming. It is easily made, as Th'e chief cause of - lying, w e, of egg and drop a spoonful of may­ Everywhere is noted in small views, and one of of word, truth of action, truth of onnaise on top. \ As if no Picnic everything. have discovered. Is self-defense. Her woi'ds broke off abruptly. The case was empty! the smartest ideas for sports. It is A child does something wrong, or Had been there. frequently made of gorgette crepe, In the new era when all the At this time of year comes a lull During the summer the picnic world seems topsy-turvy, there that he knows you think Is wrong. THIS HAS HAPPENED I did. There's no question about at least are going to suspect you.” crepe satin, chiffon voile, chiffon, in fashions and the woman who re­ fever seizes nearly Everybody -for seems to me to be only one hope, His first impulse is to He out of it. ^ BERTIE LOU WARD marries that.” “ I know that,” Rod admitted, wool jersey, flat silk crepe, silk plenishes her wardrobe now must there is no better relaxation after a if civilization is to survive. That It takes courage to own up to mis­ ROD DRYER, who had previously “ Please look around,” Rod urged, * * . * pique and men’s'sllk shirting. Style buy something that is not too sun»- busy day, or on a holi .ay than go­ is to teach children the facts of behavior. If he uhlnks you are been engaged to LILA MARSH. his anxiety revealed in the rapidly No. 249 is designed in sizes l6, 18, Rod moved nervously and glanced mery but which will carry over ing wjth family or, friends to some unreasonable about the thing he The only shadow on the bride’s rising excitement of his voice. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches truth as " know them. at the telephone. Lila pushed It into the fall or even winter. She lovely outdoor spot where a cold If a child has a basic idea of is doing, he will He all the quicker happiness is Lila’s persistence in Lila moved over to a safe in the' bust. Pattern price 15 cents in farther away. should bear in mind that skirts lunch will be consumed with gusto truth, in what better hands can we because he feels, he has juatiflea^ broadcasting to their friends that silk-paneled wall.” They’d be here, stamps or coin (coin preferred!. “ Rod, listen,” she burst out sud­ are slowly lengthening, waistlines or a hot meal may be prepared over leave this old earth and her prob­ tion. she was Rod's first love. We suggest enclosing iO cents but I know they’re not,” she said denly. “ Cy mustn’t know about rising, swirling effects replacing a camp fire. The verses above are lems? Guard Against Fear A poition in New York is of­ tcnelessly. “ I'put them in the case this. I asked him to help you for additional for a copy of o-r Fash­ So there are two important straight lines. not needed by the average person ion Magazine. A Part of Ckmrage fered Rod by TOM FRASER and Djyself, just before i gave it to you Bertie Lou’s sake. 1 was sincere of intelligence, for he or she takes The idea of truth cannot be points for a parent- to remember. he accepts. Anxious to make a to take to th-? cffice ” and that satisfied him, but he A reader of this column gives a pride in leaving the beauty spots as I over-emphasized. It stands head Never , make your - discipline so good impression, they live in an L ’ba’s words, and the gesture sli^ knows about . . . about us. That suggestion for making currant jam, clean as when found so that others Manchester Herald and shoulders jver all other strict that a child feels he Is justi­ expensive hotel while looking for made when she- turned back from was all right, too. But don’t you which she says the members of her may enjoy them. Pattern Service things. It goes hand in hand witb fied in breaking over. That very an apartment and Bertie Lou finds tiie open safe empty-handed, roused see?_ If you can’t prove your in­ family like fully as well as cran­ courage and honesty. That is why justification makes a lie easy. And; • it hard to resist when MOLLY Rod to a true appreciaiion of his nocence you’ll be under suspicion. berry sauce with meats and poul­ , Florida, has a unique As our patterns are mailed it is important to free a child’s never make punishment for m is-"' FRASER urges her to buy more terrible predicument Llis fac'^ paled And you know human nature. I ’m try. The currants are washed and couple. Judge and Judge Atkinson. from New York City please al­ mind of .complexes. As long as behavior so Inevitable and so se­ • than she can afford. Lila visits Li’ider the,stress of it. not saying he will, but Cy might stemmed and to one quart of the The husband is, judge of the cir- low flvedays. he has a fear or other such com­ vere that his fear of .jou makes it Molly and meets a rich MR. “ Then they’ve been stolen,” lie turn against you. fruit two cups granulated sugar are ciiit court and his wife of the juve­ plexes there cannot be perfect well nigh Impossible for - hinv to LOREE. said slowly; reluctantly “ Think of what you would lose added and no water. Cook for 20 nile court and both were elected by Pattern No. truth. tell the truth. Lila surprises them by marrying “ But how could they?” Lila through no fault of your own.” minutes and seal in jelly glasses or an overwhelnUng vote in the same Teaching truth Is not easy. To : Fear, is absoluteTjTfujnous In,, all ^ Price 15 Cents of its forms. Moral fear Is thd'.' Loree, and she asks Bertie Lou to cried, apparently recovering from She paused and Rod asked her why small jars. primary. Judge Edith Atkinson Has begin with. It is perilous to destroy curse of the human race. Our en- forgive the past and be friends. the numbing shock of the discovery. she didn’t believe he had stolen the straightened out the , problems in the Imaginative period In a child. She showers favors upon ttiem jewels. Miss Ida M. Mellen, America’s lives of over 2000 children and has Name , . Up to four or a little over.' his ! tire conduct Is shaped around the “ You didn’t .let' anyone else have word. Almost everything we do with such sincerity that Bertie them-, did you, Rod?” “ Oh, rot,” she returned impa­ only woman fish doctor, says fish sent only 29 boys to the state in­ little dream stories may cause a suffe^' much the same ailments Size . .. is influenced by fear of one thing ' Lou is deceived. Bi.t .eeping up “ No, of course not,” he answer­ tiently. “ I ’m not a complete fool. dustrial school and 143 to an or-' parent to worry. that ibe'human species do and can­ phan asylum. She believes in put­ or another. appearances witb their crowd is a ed. “ My God. Lila, don’t you see And I got you into this.” Parents, however, usually« can severe strain on Rod’s finances. not exist if their conditions of ilfe ting not only the child' but the par­ Address tell the difference between a little^ And lying by a child Is based on how it looks for rue-?’” “ But if you don’t notify the po­ fear of his parents chiefly. . What . Lila finds him depi-essed and per­ lice and the insurance people at are uncomfortable. If they gel lazy ents on probation. It often forces play make-up story and a delib- “ What do you mean?” she ask­ and won’t exercise they get sick. adjustments and i ^ans happiness about it? suades him to accept a high-sal­ ed, in a small, strained voice that once you’ll lose your jewels ” Rod aried position with Loree and in­ pointed out to her. To remedy this at the New York all around. Mrs. Atkinson takes her echoed his own emotion. Rod Aquarium, where by the way Miss judgeship as a serious responsibility Send your order to the “ Pat­ duces Bertie Lou to indulge in an She smiled. “ I know that,” she MllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllilllllllllillllllllilllillllllllllllllllillllllllHtlllllilll could see that she harbored a Mellen is employed,, they give the placed on her by her townsfolk.' tern DepL, Manchester Evening ^ mm orgy of spending and move to frightening thought. admitted, “ but they aren’t worth so Herald; Manchester, Conn.” more luxurious quarters. She. fish a change of scenery. If they The two judges live together as one “ You know,” he said more quiet­ much to me that I’d sacrifice you eat too much or the wrong food without the least friction, gives Rod her jewel case to put ini to get them back.” ly, “ I am responsible for them. Tire they have indigestion.' Miss Mellen MARY TAYLOR, ' I DON’T FORGET THAT I the office vault while Loree safe wasn’t robbed. There were “ Lila, you’re a thoroughbred, s . ■ ■ S' was away and a few days later other articles of value in it. A but I’d be a fine kind of cur to let BLACK-WHITE asks him to bring it back to her. thief would not have left them.” you protect me.” I YOU CAN ALWAYS GE'r I NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “ Isn’t there anyone down there “ Now wait a minute,” Lila hur­ . A stunning new lingerie set of CHAPTER XXIIl who could have taken it? Per.haps ried on, “ I ’m thinking of myself, panties, shirt and gown use white Rod climbed the winding stairs you left it unguarded a little while too. I boosted you with Cy. If Ninon, embroidered In .black and of the Lorees’ duplex apartment in on your desk or some place before you get in trouble it gives me a Daily Health Service ’wUite tiny .flowers, with black a small embarrassment. The but­ you put it away,” Lila sugges'ed, black eye. satin shoulder tibbpns, and ntyrow ler had told him Mrs. Loree would “ Why go through all that? Let’s with an air of seeking to refresh HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL bindings...... receive him upstairs in her bou­ his memory. ^ ' get a private detective. I know doir. Rod’s face shadowed with deep­ one. Investigate before you go by World Famed Authority Boudoir! . In Rod’s mind the ening trouble. “ No one .touched rushing into a cloud of suspicion. FLAT PURSES W'ord was closely associated with them,” he asserted firmly. If we can find out who took the bedroom. But rather than send up “ Couldn’t someone have taken jewels before Cy learns about the ily the Irritation and the secondary Summer purses are flat, when word to Lila that he’d prefer her to them out of the safe?” Lila press­ theft you will be saved a lot of HERE ARE USEFUL TIPS infection that sometimes follows medium sized or small Woven come downstairs; and possibly have ed, a litUe breathlssly. sorrow. It’s worth a try.” FOR SUM>IER CAMPERS straws, , linens, fine'' leathers and her read his mind and laugh at Rod grimaced. “ I ’d rather take through scratching. J. H. “ No one has the combination ex­ fabric a ir favor pastel shades. him, he went up to her. The Irritation is relieved by a cept. Cy and myself,” Rod explain­ a chance on Cy giving me a break.” By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN The door was open and Lila ed. Lila shrugged. “ I know Cy bet­ weak solution, of camphor or men­ 49 Roll Street, Phone 2056 I called to him in greeting as he ter than you do. In some ways he’s Editor, Journal of the American thol, which physicians prescribe Ldla was silent for a few seconds. M ILK Y W A Y reached the landing. “ Good of you “ How did yon come up here?” she bigger than any man I know hut Medical Association and of mixed with suitable lotions.' to bother to bring them yourself, " asked then. • In others he’s . . . well, he’s got Hygela, the Health njiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUlUiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii she thanked him when he handed “ Ry taxi. I didn’t want to risk a queer streak. Rod. \He’s un­ Magazine. Tiny silver . .s'tajs,. spriiikled. ifi her the jewel case. being robbed in . a crush,” Rod reasonable about some things. If «' ' jJ'-' . SOFT BERETS wide . stripes of-light ' bl‘u« on a He felt a little less uncomforta­ smiled ruefully. “ A fine precau­ it entered his head that you had dark blue background, - like the • Life in the open Is pledsant In Paris sends us a stunning-beret ble after his first glimpse of the tion that was.” robbed him he would send you to the summer; it is, however, sur­ milky way; make a lovely j»^w silk room, which was in reality a pri­ type of hat in the most pllaWe of foi-^. the skl.rr ^eijcl^iet. and .htind- ‘‘Haven’t you any idea ■ when the penitentiary if he could, no rounded with hazards of which few vate sitting room. Lila was dressed matter how warm your friendship straws, with little sprigs ” of ,col«ri )cei:cMef of a suit with' navy blue . when they were lost?” Lila people know and which are disas­ on top. . ■ • ’ ■ 1 cardigan.^^ .. > t • • . - for the evening and not in negli­ said, ignoring the jibe at himself. had been.” trous unless carefully considered. gee as he had half feared. Even “ You mean when they were Rod winced. “ But he’s got to In considering preparations for if he had wanted to I^od could not stolen,” Rod corrected her. “ They know,” he said dully, safe camping. Dr. Walter M. Dickie have found anything here that sug­ haven’t been out of my possession “ No, he hasn’t. No one has to of the California State Board of gested an attempt to break the con­ except when they were in the safe,” know. I ’ve got a string of pearls ventions. Health points out two of the most he went on. ,j“ We’d better inform just like the genuine and copies of useful tools that a camper can car­ If someone had told him at this the police at once.” the bracelets. They’re very good, ry are a Shade and an ax, and the moment that Lila was a danger us 9 He turned toward the telephone too. No one will know the differ­ spade Is the more useful of the enchantress he would have swept ence. but Lila Interrupted him. “ Wait two. the assertion aside. To him she a moment,” she urged. “ You don’t “ If we lose time trying to catch was a benefactress, and a devoted A spade permits the digging of know what you’re doing.” the thief ourselves you may never trenches and the leveling of tfie wife to her wealthy husband. His “ Well, I ’ve got to do something. get back your real pearls and the uneasiness dispelled. Rod made no camp site. It Is useful for burying And you ought to notify the insur­ bracelets,” Rod cautioned her. all remnants of food, empty tin objection when she said they, would ance company without delay,” Rod “ What if I didn’t?” Lila ex­ go down and have a cocktail. cans or Ijottles, and body waste. It advised her, reaching for the tele­ claimed impulsively. “ They aren't helps get rid of camp garbage “ Wait Until I put on my neck­ phone again. worth more than a few thousand C=3 lace,” she added and started to which attracts flies and insects. “ Rod. wait,” Lila Insisted as she dollars. That’s nothing to be com­ Burying Waste open the case. put a hand on his arm. “ A few pared to your future. If this should “ Let me,” Rod offered and Lila In the disposal of waste by the minutes won’t make any differ­ become one of those unsolved mys­ use of the spade, they should be handed him a small key. ence,” she added quickly. “ And I teries you’d be ruined forever. The key stuck a bit in the lock. Rod,’^ buried at least 25 feet from any 262-JUW-28 think you’re too disturbed to see stream or body of water and Rod asked if the lock was out of how this thing Is going to end Watching closely, she saw the order. Lila said no and held out should be burled deep enough so if you call in the police.” expression in his face that she had that they cannot-'he dug up by an­ her hand. Rod returned the key . * * * hoped for. to her. imals or gotten at by Insects. ‘Wothingrto Wear... YOU CAN BANK ON THIS-. Rod hesitated. Lila shoved the A spade Is al^o useful in putting “ I don’t want the bracelets to­ Instrument aside. “ Sit down,” ae' (To Be Continued) out permanently camp fires which because an unekpected party has found your best frock that cleaning and pressing sent!!!!!! night,” she said, fussing with the she said and pressed him Into the lock, “ but since you didn’t have a may set fire to fields and forests. dreadfully stained or your swankiest sport suit decidedly to the Modem Dyers will re- chair at the desk. She touched a If every camp fire would be buried the Worse after a day at the sea-shore? key to the case ...” button. ceive ^ p e r t and careful atten«-r .propdrly. under six or eight . Inches ' this .eternal feminine - clothes problem by sending ' Her words broke off abruptly. “ Don’t misunderstand mei" she tipn. And it will be retuilteS ' The case was empty! BLACK-WHITE of dirt),, vast spmp of^ money and soiled or rumpled garments to.Dougan’a, to be put in read!-’ -V . j.-l-A- began, when a mald^ad come and many lives would he saved that are ness for any unexpected occasion. 7' looking like new. * a A gone. “ But If everything you say PoPTone devastating moment Rod •A new and stunning version of lost today by forest -flres. Is true, R oi, I mean If you really One of the i^ r s t' nuisances In without a thought. Then the the black-white mode Is a frock that ^ Cleaning and Djeing ^ 7 The prices make it true econ*. - >■ > a; ■ }•> ‘ didn’t give anyone a chance to rob has a white satin blouse, with any camp Is the insect pest, and of lull import of the empty case burst you while the oasfe was out of the Free Collection and D^veiy. omy to use this service. !'!!!’.! ■’='■ tt - la • I upon him. He looked, without pointed Inserts of hand-embroidery a ll. the Insect pests, flies and mos­ safe, then we can’t take this mess and aitiered skirt of black chiffon. quitoes are worst. ■ • The camper realizing how Idiotic It was, be- to the police.” ald^-the case and on .thO floor, should protect himself against such -XH? Rod stared at her. “ Walt until insects. '’-^ This hq will do by the *^hey^re gone!'> It was the 9d> :-t you’ve had a chance to Inspect use of proper screening or netting mereat-yhleper In which Lila ut­ the safe,” she went on. “ Perhaps SILVER TRACERY tered the words. and by proper sanitation of camp .L It was tampered with.” surroundings, particularly if he Is ’TKe Rod inmed to hei? with the dawn­ Rod started to speak. “ I know,” A cobalt tulle evening frock has concerned 'with a permanent camp. 'ii ing oil fl! solution in his mind. Lila Interrupted him, “ you said a flowered pattern traced in silver Believing Irritation. tn O B W O R K S DYERS and “ Maybe you didn't put them in the HarrUemStrssi nothing else was stolen. That across Its bodice and hip yoke while In most of our states malaria Is INC^ case,'* he said hopefully. Phone 11 School Street. means . . . well, we’ve got to face the uneven fullness of Its skirt Is not frequent. No doubt, danger of South. Monohostor 1510^ I __ IfUa ei^haticallyi -^es, It, Rod, It means that some people plain tulle, • ; the mosquito bite today is prima?- MAKCHEOTEB '(COKN.) E V E ^ G HEBAID. THURSDAY, lULY 26,1928. ;T SIDEiOCALE JEWISH FARMERS’ HELD NO MEDICINE ALL TH E JJffiM ES’ REVUE DAY TO BE HELD AUG. 12

Production Rockville Fair Grounds to Be “ERBJUS” SAY AlVfAZED State' Today for Scene of Big / Outing— Gov­ Run. ernor to Atteiid. “ERBJUS” GETS RESULTS WHEN OTHER REMEDIES FAIL DON’T LET HOT WEATHER GET THE BEST OP YOlX. ERBJUS WHiL New ’s''famous old East Side, Governor/'John H. Trumbull is to TONE YOU UP. IT WILL NOT PAIL YOU. irith ttsitfenamenta and its boweries, be the chifef speaker at the third serves as an exquisite and charming annual field day of the Jewish aackground for Manchester’s Third Farmers of Connecticut which will tnnual Kiddies Revue, whi(A opens be held on August 12 in the towns BACKACHE AND S i m C H it the State Theatre today for a of Ellington and^loomfield. dry m oYEE SAYS “1 IIELIEF FROM HEAD- special three day engagement. Such nationally prominent men This production, which is given as Henry Morthanthau, Jr., the every year under the expert direc­ publisher of the American Agricul­ woum NOT BE ABLE TO ' ACHE CAME FROM TROUBLE IS NOW A tion of Manner Jack Sanson, poss­ turist, Gabriel Davidson, tbe gen­ esses all tl^ elements that go to- eral manager of the Jewish Agri­ ;rar4s making it an event that cultural Society, S. McLean Buck­ every man, woman and child in ingham, Commissioner of Agricul­ WORKNOWBOTFORERBIUS” ERBJUS” S I SAYS T liiG ^ lanchester should see.. In fact, ture for Connecticut; Sidney A ' - - - - • J ■ ,7 lany well-versed critl's whb have Edwards, the director of the Bu­ Mrs. Max Wagner, of 673 Hartford Road, Manchester, Tells ‘the PnhHc lalready attended several of the re- reau of Markets in Connecticut and Mr. Frank J. Wright, of 44 Adams St., Manchester, (Buckland) Tells Mrs. B. Quimby, of 174 Cooper St., Manchester, Indorses “ ERBJIJS’^ and Her Friends and Neighbors of the Wondernil Results l3iat She learsals, claim that it surpasses Benjamin C. Stone, the Editor of How ERiBJUS Restored His Health and Helped Him Keep on the Highly Because It Gave Her Quick ReUef. Received from ERBJUS. ’ iny of the previous efforts. the Jewish Farmer, will address the PayroU. ‘The Girl From Home,” is the meeting at the Feld Day. Headaches cause much trouble in in taking “ ERBJUS” and, the ..re­ title of this year’s production and it The program for the Field Day is our lives besides the pain and an­ sults will more than surprise you; been well seasoned with nec- being arranged jointly by Samuel i i * We have here in Manchester a sssary highlights until it just fair­ guish. Kbstolefsky, of Rockville, the Ex­ ! . V. well known lady who verifies the ly sparkles with mirth, melody and tension Agent of the Jewish Agri­ How many of us have had en­ above statement: Her name is Mrs. Isong. Brilliant lighting effects, to cultural Society and the Jewish gagements to go to a party, a picnic Quimby and she says:— “ For ten Isay nothing of special scenery and Farmers of Ellington and those of or a theatre and then to have a years I have had headaches and Ipretty costumes form a background the Reinfield Poultry Farms in and spoil everything. stomach trouble. _ My stomadh s.- land setting that is sure to win the Bloomfield. In the morning, be­ Many a business engagement has would get upset and a headache sye of the public, as far as artistic ginning at 9 J-. m., E. S. T., the been broken and many a deal has would come on that would spoil a Ideslgns are concerned. fallen through because of them. whole day for me. I tried many N'S- <■ t '2'* * The story tells in a vivid manner four or five representative Jewish farmers in Ellington and vicinity; Many people foolishly doctor the ways to get relief but could not find , .is*’’ \ "v-/ ' . Jabout the adventures of a poor lit- pain with headache powders which a single thing that w-puld help me |tle East Side girl who has the am- at noon the party will gather at the Rockville Fair Grounds lor a slow up the heart and cause other until I tried ERBJUS. I,have taken |bitions of becoming an a^ctress. She troubles. You shoulu get to the basket lunch and at 1 o’clock. three bottles of this remedy and tbe y 5 |succeeds after many hardships and bottom and clean up the cause. results have been more than pleas­ |is accepted by society. Events soon Standard Time, the Governor wRl i i ^ arrive with Col. C. H. Allen. The “ ERBJUS” will get results in head­ ing. I am glad to recommend lahape themselves in a different aches caused from the stomach and ERBJUS to my frlendj and neigh­ jllght, however, when the girl is speaking will last for about an hour and a half during which time there liver and also from the nerves. If bors and you may use this'testimoiu- [ostracized from her social standing you are subject to this trouble start ial if you desire.” land made an outcast. will be some community ■ singing, At this point, the story furnishes conducted by Nathan Promisle of |a bit of dramatic acting that hard­ Hartford, and also some numbers ily -seems possible for juveniles to given by the children of some of [preform. Yet it is done, in a man- the Jewish Farmers of the state. A * [ner that only professionals them- prominent part of the program will DIZZY SPELLS AND Iselves can duplicate. be the presentation of awards to Doris Roy, Billy Shea, Rosanna those men, women and children |Llndy and Buddy O’Leary have the who have been awarded prizes by NERVOUS INDIGESTION ♦st 'f s's' [stellar roles in this year’s Kiddies the Jewish Agricultural Society for [Revue. progress made along certain lines s s ' - ' K ' * . - ' tf: In addition to the four stars, the defined "by the rules of the contest ./ ^ [cast includes 120 Manchester chll- which the society conducted this , YIELDED VERY Q U IC EY .'' a s A > Idren, who offer a snappy routine of year. '■>1? s,/'« ^ i.v v y .* ’ ,-ss ,. a ' * ^ (singing and dancing . After the speaking program, the - s s The Original Presentation Or- party will leave the Fair Grounds Ichestra, a group of local musicians Mrs. Anna Balinsky, of 104 Bridge St., Manchester, Is Still Another and travel to Bloomfield to Inspect Resident Who Praises ERBJUS. (under the direction of Mr. Sanson, the Reinfield Poultry Farms, only Frank J. Wright / Mra« Max Wagnet (will provide the musical numbers recently established, visiting one (for the show. other poultry farm in Vernon en Many a man has been kept on two years I have been bothered Dizzy spells are not only uncom­ voGs indigestion. If I would get Anyone who has suffered ^rom remedy. fortable, but they are highly dan­ the least upset my food would turn Thursday and Friday the/matinee route to Bloomfield, ■ the payroll with ERBJUS. It is with rheumatism which would at­ backache can appreciate how happy Mrs.. .W.^gner says: — “ For the gerous. Many a person has fallen sour andmeid and I would bloat up (performances, as usual, will begiu It is expected that a crowd of common for the ERBJUS Company tack my legs and body. My legs and glad that Mrs. Wagner was to past year I have been bothered with (at 2:15 sharp. There will be two would get so stiff that I could and done themselves serious injury. with gas which would press around over 2,000 people will attend this to receive grateful letters from give this testimonial stomach trouble. Everything 1 (shows in the evening, at 7:00 and hardly move and I would be in pain Dizzy spells come from generally my heart and make me terribly un­ Backaches can cause many an would eat would turn sour and acid Field Day and that they will come thankful men and women telling all over. It was terrible to go to comfortable. I had such bad dizzy (S:35. On Satusday the program from all over New England and three causes. The kidneys, the dl- hour of misery. You do not feel and bloat me up. I would belch how glad and happy they are be­ work this way and I used to think gestldn or high blood pressure. spells that I would often be afraid Iwlll run continuous from 2:15' until New York State. like going to bed but drag yourself after meals and had dizzy spells {10:30, with the revue scheduled for cause ERBJUS made them physi­ that I would have to give up. I ERBJUS has many testimonials to ^0 out as I might fall on the around wishing for night to come and severe headches and I krpt get­ The Governor’s reception com-| cally fit. K the reader of this arti­ heard of ERBJUS and decided to (three complete performances. mittee will consist of Messrs. Max wherein people have been relieved street. I did not know what to do and many times you cannot sleep. ting worse. About six months ago The screen attraction for the last cle is ailing and work is a drudgery give it a trial and I am mighty glad from this affliction. Here in Man­ as I had tried so many ways to get ERBJUS will give excellent results I began to have backaches to add to Lavitt, Aaron Dobkin, Samuel Ro­ and they come home from their I did. I have taken five bottles of [half of the week will be “ Half A senberg, Joseph Bermapt, Harry M. chester we have quite a few and are relief. At last 1 heard so mant in most forms Of backaches. We my trouble and I was certainly mis­ Bride,” a domestic comedy-drama labors tired out and weary, just ERBJUS and I feel great. My wife selecting the one given below. Now good things about ERBJUS that 1 have many testimonials to this ef­ erable. A friend of mine told me Kamp and Samuel Kostolefsky. Mr. try ERBJUS for awhile and see also is getting results from this of companionate marriage prob­ Gabriel Davidson of New York, the do not put off if you have dizzy decided to try it and it was a lucky fect. This distressing trouble can about ERBJUS and I decided that. lems starring beautiful Esther Ral- how spry and good you will feel. grand remedy. We indorse it. spells as ERBJUS will overcome day for me. I have now taken be caused by constipation, rheuma­ it would be a good thing to try. general manager of the Jewish Many times the system needs clean­ “ I wish to repeat here that I do Iston. Agricultural Society, will be the them. ERBJUS will remove the three bottles of this remedy and 1 tism, kidney trouble and liver trou­ took one bottle and received such In conjunction with the feature, ing out and a few doses will do it. not believe that I would be working cause and the symptom will quick­ feel better than 1 have In majiy bles. ERBJUS gets after the liver, chairman of the afternoon program Other times it may be rheumatic now if it was not for ERBJUS and wonderful relief that I purchased I a selected variety of State Short ly disappear. years. I certainly am pleased and kidneys and bowels and tones them another. 1 am now on my third Subjects will also be shown. at the Fair Grounds. and a bottle at least will sh6w you it is nothing more than right that For those who find it inconveni­ Mrs. Balinsky, says:— “ I have proud to Indorse the tonic ERBJUS up. Rheumatic*backachea quickly bottle and I am certainly pleased the way to get well. I should indorse it for the good that suffered for a long time with ner- to the" Manchester Public.” ent to bring lunches there will be Mr. Wright says:— “ For the past it has done me and mine.” disappear by the use of this herbal with the wonderful results.” ' a possibility of getting sandwiches IPLAN BIG DOG SHOW and other refreshments on the grounds. AT THE STATE FAIR All information concerning the “ ERBJUS” SALES MANAGER TELS best route to take to get to the STOMACH WAS SO BAD I'ield Day which will start from HETEEN YEARS OF KIDNEY jDrl 'Fl I. Maxon, Chairman of Ellington Town hall, can be ob­ WHAT HE LEARNED WiEJJ Committee, Names Those tained from Samuel Kostolefsky, 11 West street, Rockville, Conn. TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION I COULD NOT EVEN DRINK Who Will Assist Him. ' HE VISITED lA N C H E S lR Dr. F. I. Maxon, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange­ WAPPING RELIEVED BY ERBJUS A SMALL CUP OF COFFEE ments for the Connecticut State Mr. D. Maclntlre, Who Has Charge of the Sales Departmeait for Northern Fair Dog Show to be given on Wed­ Mrs. Luella B. Nevers and Mrs. Connecticut Gives an Interesting Inteniew. nesday and Thursday of Labor Day Emma M. Shipman of Oakland re­ Mrs. Thomas Kerr, No. 9 N. Fairfield St., Manchester, Is Another of the week, announced his assisting com­ Mrs. Isabelle Best, of 63 Church St., South Manchester, Conn., a Resi­ Many Manchester People Who Are Indorsing the Herbal Tonic, turned to their homes last Sunday dent for Forty-five Years Indorses ERRJUS. mittee today. The committee which from a two weeks’ visit with friends ERBJUS. Is-ferganized to cover the state in­ and relatives in Dedham, Mass. cludes these prominent dog fanciers Miss Mabel Dewey, daughter of Acid stomach causes many seri- more or less with stomach trouble. oflConnecticut; Captain H. B. H. Mr. and Mrs. Levi 'T. Dewey, cele­ OU3 troubles. The constant irri­ Soon after eating my stom-ich Chipman, East River; Mrs. E. Y. would get sour and acid and 1 brated her ninth birthday by hav­ tation and burning in time often Mathis, Greenwich; Miss Marion ing a number of her little friends would have bloat and gas which Leary, Greenwich; Eugene J. at her home for a birthday party. times leads to grave results. ERB­ would give me much pain. I tried Leahy, New London; Mrs. Hugh Games were played and refresh­ JUS will get rid of a sour acid many ways to get relief, but noth­ Kennedy, New Haven; Dr. C. H. ments were served. stomach in a jiffy and a few bottles ing gave me any rellLf at all. I Beere, W’aterbury, and F. G. Baily, Little Gordon Ailing, who lives and oft times a few doses will stop got so bad that I could not drink a ISS: Danbury. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer it altogether. Sour stomach is cup of coffee without suffering for According to Dr^ Maxpn this will caused by defective digestion and it. A friend of mine told me how be ;the largest'.Dog'Show ever held Lane of Pleasant Valley, was taken to the Hartford Hospital Tuesday the food lays in the stomach and ERBJUS had helped her and I de­ betore in Connecticut, So far the ferments instead of digesting. This cided to try it. I have taken three estimate is placed around 500 ex­ afternoon, where he had his tonsils removed on Wednesday morning. sour fermented mess is taken up ry bottles of this remedy and my stom hibition dogs, and included are na­ the blood with results that you can acli does not bother me at all. It tional as well as international The thirteenth regular meeting of Wapping Grange, No. 30, was clearly see. Do nbt suffer long with also helped rheumatism that I had champions also Jbose dogs promi­ stomach trouble when you can get been bothered with for a long time. nent throughout the state. A fea­ held at the Wapping School hall on Tuesday evening with about thirty ERBJUS. A bottle of this remedy I am glad to indorse ERBJUS to ture of the show ■w’ill be Champion will surprise you. ^ e public and trust this testimonial M©ion Dollar Kid, tbe ^premier present. The following committee was appointed to draw up the reso­ Mrs. Kerr, says: “ For the past will be the means of helping some­ B

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.^ i ...... PAGEFOtmTEEK MANCHESTER (COlW.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, iTOY 26/ 1928. -fe* ■ V Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The ProEtdbl^^etliM i^ ------______.1______> ■ i,v>,v:.' ;*• iiii'J''.J^).' ' . ■ i- ,.■ ■ v '.■>

Want Ad Information Lost aod Pound 1 Help Wanted~-Male or Female 87 Honses for Sale TO Perslai cat;:.,^WUUaip Gi;lm«aDQ, to LOST—TUESDAY NIGHT on Pearl Fairfield; . .Mexicanr' tu'irtlts;v Manchester street or vicinity, green and white FOR SALE—GREENACRES, nio* six room bungalow, ,otea*i Uaat, oak Margajrjefr' Smith,: 76 Ridge streets handbag, containing sum of money, WANTED—BO-T^ 3pltz -dog'’ , :eyrus .Blanclidiid/,-11' [Evening Herald and automobile license of Miss Mar­ floors and trim. Price $6,800. Owner garet Miller. 28 Illinois street. Cen­ leaving town. Must be eold at once. North Fairfield .street, hunting dog; Classified Advertisements Arthur A. Knofla, telephone, 788-2, tral Falls, Rhode Island. Call 170. E. 875 Main street. ' Bdward.MeCanM/'llTi.Cooper stl-eet: Count six average words to a line; Benson. to pick shade grown tobacco, also Your Want Ads cat; Mary Robinsoni 9 Short stredt; Initials, numbers and abbreviations, women and girls to sew. Truck collie dog,. James King, ao 'Walnut LOST—SATURDAY morning walrus leaves Center at 6:15 a. m.: (D. FOR SALE— WOULD YOU BUY a each count as a word and compound hide suit case, containing clothes brand ifew five room cottage, 10.min­ str eeti ’ ;isat; -, Dor? thy. • iLeanon’, ‘ 84 words as two words. Minimum cost Is S.-T.) lx Wetsfone & Son. To The utes walk from C.heney mills. Price price of three lines. and camera between Manchester and oiiiy $5,500. Steam heat and all mod­ High street, cat^ ^ant; :.nd ffea;: Blbf • • • Wllllmantlc. Reward.' Joseph Manz, .Solmonfon, ;, a? ipteasant ■ ■ street! 133 Smalley street. New Britan, ern Improvements. Call Arthur A Atlamti,'^ a:,.-r-A polar expfditle Line rates per day for transient Conn. Knofla. telephone 782-2.-.87B Main St. scotchytefrioi;; Everett = Solmouson, ads, Sitnatlons Wanted—-Female 88 97 Pleasant street, fly in milk bot­ will i^t 'So Effective Marcli 17, 1827 Cash (Jharge LOST—POCKETBOOK between ti^ll- Real Estate for Exchange 76 tle; Walter Suchy, 32 Bank street; takph U, «,n. 9 cts liams’ store and F. W. Woolworth WANTED—POSITION taking ,care of , Evening, Herald 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts terrier; Raymond MalarnoY;: 12 3' 'ne^ Greasoh/,. 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts Company, sum of money and check homes while mother works. No ob­ 9’OK SALE UR EXCHANGE property til 11 cts 1.. cts i hook In same. Finder please leave jection to children. Address Box G, Birch: street, .A;ngora catj Pofpi.hy chief steward'’ io(, th fa ■kti 1 Day same at Geo. William’s store. South Herald office. ' ■■ in town. In good locality. What have All orders for Irregular Insertions offer? Wm. Kanehl Tolep|ione Van Haverbeke,' 5 8 .Chestn.U;t street,; letlc Club t will be charged at the one-time rate. Pekinese.dog;, Sam Smith. 348 East the same capadty'ior: the” rd el Special rates for long term every Annonneements 2 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Middle Turnpike,, police dog; Flor- day advertising given upon requeat. pedltioii lo the-'-fewtH" Pole . Sel ■ Call 664 ale Desplanck, .17,8 Cooper street, temb«,.^ls one\oOfte,“mo8t tmpor| Ads ordered for three or six days FOR SALE— A 7 PASSENGER dog; l^yls Cole, 55 New- street, and stopped before the third or fifth Pierce Arrow touring car, 1920 FOR SALE—15 RABBITS cheap. In­ ant .ifiemliers ofi%e plgKty. day will be charged only for the ac­ model, In excellent condition. For quire 412 Porter street. V And Ask for “Bee” dog;, Bessie .Cotten. 12. Shoyt.street, Gifeason, a tall man with a well tual number of limes, the a>. appear­ particulars, call F. D. Ch ney, Man­ turtle;-Francis Gardner, 14' Elm knit, athletic body, - whoseli’ ey ed, charging at the rate earned, but chester 136 between 9 and 12 a. m., no allowances or refunds can be made Ponltry and Supplies 43 Terrace, kitten;. Dorothy Powers, 1 seem contihtiously to reflect t and 2 and 5 p. m., or Donald Hem­ Tell Her What You Want Walnut.street; puppy; Leonard Tor- on six time ads stopped after the ingway, Manchester 117G-4 after 6 light of far places, will leavje fifth day. p. m. FOR SALE—10 PAIR of breeding WIN IN PET SHOW tensoh, 62 PIeAsant street, kitten; for New York early in June,! whe No "till forbids” : display 1 ne., not Homer Pigeons; also a few Car- She will take your ad, help you word it for best results, Mary McNdilJ, 153 West street, under, tbe,idirect^ surervlsiiijn sold. STEAMSHIP TlCKE'fS—all parts ot neaux youngsters. C. E. Thresher, 27 and see that It is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed sand ant; Kepneth, Tedfprd, 122' The Herald will no: be responsible the world. Ask for sailing lists and Adams street, Buckland. Tel. 84-4. commander’Bjird, he-vrill biiy fo for more than one Incorrect Insertion rates Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion West street, .dog; Marie Peterson, supplies for two years and super! of any advertisement ordered for 1009 Main street. FOR SALE-BARRED ROCR. Pul­ to take advantage of the CASH RATE. ., . 116 High street; -ktttan; Madeline: more than one time. lets. Rarl Marks, 186 Summer street. Steni Judges Rule Out Ants, tmid Ifs storage ori' the ship Vvhl. The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ Telepmne 1877. Bell,^ 39, Ridige,'8tfeeJ, puppy; Mar­ is to take the : company-of advo: rect pulilication of advertising will be Antomobiles for Sale garet Oswald,' vX$3 .Sprube street, turere first-to :New Zealand ai rectified only ^'y cancellation of the . H e a s a s Not Nice; Cat dog; R'aipiiv'‘Heres,' 72 Fairfield thence to J:he unexidored wastes cliargo made for the service rendered. FOR SALE—192G Chrysler 58 Sedan. OUVEH BROTHERS day old ohloks street, ;ddg.' ‘ ' • v. i- * * * Privately owned, excellent condition; from two fear old bens. Hollywood the.AfimrptiS,,: ’ •' • All advertl'-ements must conform rehsonable for cash. Call 744-4. Strain-Blood tested and free from Gets Bum’s Rush. - The Byrd' expe^tioa>. beaded in style, copy and typography with white diarrhea. Oliver Bros, Clarke Apartments, Flats, Tenements 08 Business Locations for Rent 64 Coinmander Rich'at^'E; Byrd, w regulations enforced by the publish­ FOR S.\LE—1926 Velle 5-passenger Cornor, Conn. ers. and they reserve the right to touring car. Tel 1390. B6MB8^IN CHICAGO ' conquered the North P61e, 77111 lea TO RENT—5 ROOM FLAT second FOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE in the this country ht'/^ep.t^ber^ and wil edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Articles for Sale 45 , floor, newly renovated. Inquire 135 Cheney block, large, airy room, low­ sidered obj tionah’ . USED CAR privately owned, all new West Middle Turnpike. Collie dogs and turtles won the Chicago, July' 26.— Two dyna-^' probably be.' gone -aSdut. two year i.osiNG HOURS—Classified ads tires, wonderful condition. 7 us^ sell est price on Main street; building mite bombs rocked sections of Chi­ FOR SALE—CREAM COLOR Whit­ ^oroughly renovated. Apply office prizes at the annual children’s pet Three giant ^ airplanes will to be publslhed same day must be re­ at once. Price very cheap. Can be FOR RENT—NEAR CENTER, five P. H. Anderson, at J. W. Hale Com­ show at the West Sidj Playgrounds cago today. aboard the vessel, -which will car ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays seen at 44 Main street. ney baby carriage, in £Ood condi­ room flat, 27 Lllley street, steam pany. 10:30 a. m. tion. Telephone 856-3. heat. Inquire 21 Elro street. Tele­ yesterday afternoon, in which-there One of the bombs 'was placed In about 55 men, including navigator] DEPENDABLE USED CARS phone 2637-5. ,w.are more than thirty entries of a photographic establishment land radio experts, scientists and a ho Telephone Your Want Ads AIANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. Garden-Farm-Oairy Products 00 Houses for Rent 65 all: descriptions, ranging from ants blew off the entire ’ roof of the of others, ^ 1069 Main St. So. Manchester FOR RENT—COZY PLAT of four Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. 740 to German police dogs. The show buildihg,' Windows in adjoining Greason has. a place which, ma: Ads are accepted over the telephone FOR SALE—SWEET CORN, green rooms, all Improvements. Apply 598 TO RENT—SIX ROOM house, all at the CHARGE! RATE given above Center street. Harrison’s Store. Tel. attracted between two and three buildings were shattered for blocks. virould pay for the pfi-yilege of ha peas, carrots, beets, cabbage, sum­ 569. Improvements, newly renovated as a convenience to advertisers, but mer sq'uash and other fresh picked garag^’ at 12 Trotter street. Inquire hundred persons,' most of w;hom Another bomb was thrown in the Ing^. Around 15,000 persons ha the CASH RATES will be accepted as 1927 Uldsmoblle Landau. $700. 16 Doan street. doorway of a barber shop. The in^- 1925 Oldsinoblle Sedan, $375. vegetables. Driveway Inn, 655 North TO RENT—6 ROOMS. .11 improve­ were children. made application ^.1 to Command' FULL Pa y m e n t if paid at the busi­ Main street. terior of the building was wreck- Byrd to be take. Qon the trip. ness office on or before the seventh 1926'Oldsmoblle 2-Door Sedan, $450. ments, and garage, wlndqw shades, FOR RENT—2 FAMILY house, 73 and Included in the list of entries Ten other good used cars at reduc­ spreens, combination storm and ed. “I’m just lucky,?’ Greason said day following the first insertion ot ed prices. ) 7. Benton street, first floor'available were rnany do,gs and cats. In order each ad. otherwise the CHARGE Household Goods 51 screen doors, 358 Main street, near July 1st. second floor vacant. Inquire Police said “ blackhanders” !dr answer as' to hbw he'" dame to Haynes. Telephone 555. to avoid possible casualties the cats RATE will be collected. No responsi­ CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY Home Bank and Trust Co. “ labor bombers” threw the bombs. chosen by Byrd. i bility for errors dn telephoned ads CO. were carried in children’s arms Center and. Trotter Sts. TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement and « . ■ f • ■ will be assumed and their accuracy Tel. 1174 or 2021.2. THREE PIECE PARLOR SUITF, $25. while the dogs were allowed' the cannot be'guaranteed. Ostrinsky Furniture Store, 28 Oak. ■sewing room, 2 car garage, corner Farms and Land for Sale 71 « « » Bissell and Holl streets. Inquire 135 freedom of the ground. With the Blssell street. exception Of occasional hissing on CHEVROLET SALES & BEKVICB OUR BEDDING DEPARTMENT can’t FOR SALE—PLACE near electric Index of Classifications cars, 10 rooms, all conveniences, the .nart of the carts, there was no Evening Herald Want Ads are now Those wishing to purchase open be peat. We lead in low prices. In­ FOR RENT—MODERN FLAT of four cars will do well to inspect our stock. ner spring mattress, solid comfort, steam heat, electricity. 2 garages, signs of trouble between these grouped according to classifications rooms. Inquire 71 Bricge street, or barn, chicker house, flock of chick­ below and for handy reference will Prices right—cars right. $25; layer felt mattress, $15 up; all phone 772-2. factions, although one dog did H. A. STEPHENS cotton, $8.95. Metal beds, $6.60 up. ens, land and fruit. Owner cannot Houses You Pay Buy appear in the numerical order ndl- Let us make over your hard mattress keep’ left alone. Sacrifice. Price chase one cat home before the pro­ cated: Center at Knox Tel. 939—2 FOR RENT-xXWO ROOM apartment, into a iroft one. Benson Furniture also furnished room. Inquire at Sel- $4JOO. part cash, easy terms. Come gram started. ‘Henry Street-:-good one of seven rooms and conveniences .In­ Births ...... A Company, Home of Good Beddjng. or call 1930-4. Engagements ...... B Auto Accessories— 'Tires witz Shoe Shop. Also there were ants, flies, fleas, cluding fireplace, extra size lot, one cargaragd.Pr^ 'only Marriages ...... -...... C Walnut dresser, $25. FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for rabbits, chickens and turtles. The ' ■' J Deatlis ...... B FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on judges, Robert B. Carney, Harry Amilner on Henry Street of five rooms .with aUach'ed garage, *15 UUVS COMPLETE set of four Oak dresser, $15. Spruce street, all Improvements. Ap­ Manchester or East Hartford proper­ Cards ot Thanks ...... H Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. Walnuh semi-vanity, $29.50. ty, 60 acre stock farm, goo,; location. White and Thomas W. Stowe, ruled steam nedt.'gas, etc. Lot 66x155. ' Price $6;600. Watch In Memoriam ...... F ply 93 Foster street or telephone Tile Indian Is the finest shuck ab­ Walnut' bed and dresser, $45. 409-3. Price right. What have you? See that ants, fleas and flies were not Henry Street. Lost.and E'our ' ...... 1 sorber yet made. Ask us about It. Used oak dining room set, $50. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. Announcements ...... 2 Center Auto Supply Co.. 166 Center. 6 tube Atwater-Kent radio, $60. Telephone 1428-2. nice pets and therefore awarded the Six room new, steam heat and up to 'date In every way, good Persona's ...... 3 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all TeL 673 3-piece Reed set, 859. Improvements, garage, 26 Walker priz'e for the smallest genuine pet lot with some iVult trees, close to Center Street PrlcV 27.500.. Aiitoniobilcs WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 street, off East Center, good location, Resort Property for. Sale 74 to Bessie Cotten of 12 Short street. 2.5,800 take$ a nice 6 room single. There Is a' furnace. gAS, Automobiles for Exchange...... 5 Florists— Nurseries IS rent reasonable. Inquire 30 Walker Bessie had a little green Mexican etc. Also a garage.^ Very eatj terihs. , ; j DO YOU REALIZE that we save you street. Auto Accessories—Tirjs ...... G :iioney cn a parlor suite’/ 3 piece FOR SALE—TWO COTTAGES at turtle about the size of a half-dol­ 26,850 is the entire cost of a 6 room single, dak floors and Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 | FOR SAI.E—150.000 winter cabbage Jacquard velour suite, alluver de­ FOR KENT—4 ROOM tenement at 177 Coventry Lake. Call 622-3 or inquire lar. She carried it in a pail of trim. A fine home for the price. Small amount of cash. Auto Schools ...... 7-A I and pelery plants. Geraniums iind sign, reversible cushions $86. Holmes of John Hand at the lake. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Oak street. Inquire .79 Oak street, water with sea shells. Bessie re­ other flowering plants, 379 Biirnalde Bros. Furniture Co. 649 Main street. or call 1619 after 5 p. m. Autos—For Hire ...... 9 Ave. Greenhouse. East Hartford Call Tel. 1628; ceived a bathing ba.g. Garages—Service—Storage ! . . . . 10 Laurel lei-O.- Snapper Is W’inner Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM fiat, first Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 Musical Instruments 53 floor, tfoi water heat, at 170 Oak KIDDIES ARE ALL READY John I !oyn of 15 Huntington ltii.sInes.H mill ProfesNional Services ftloviiit;— Trnrklii};— Storage 20 street or call 603-4. street won the prize for having the ]• Bu.siness Scvices Offered ...... 13 A Pa KTM ENJ’S—-'Two tliree and four ugliest pet. It was a big snapping Real Estate and Insurance. Household Services Offered ...... 13-A STORAGE ROOMS for furniture or FOR SALE—HAINES PIANQ in good room apartments heat, lanitui ser­ FOR THEIR STAGE DEBUT turtle which he found on the lawn 1009 Main Street Steamship Tickets. Building—Contracting ...... 14 merobandise, available at Bralth- condition. Mrs. J. W. Goslee, tele- vice. gas range, refrigerator, iti a- Florists--Nurseries ...... 15 = . v f p ri street. plione 899-4. in front of L. N. Heebner’s home, Funeral Directors ...... IB dour bed furnished Call Manchester on Park street a few days ago. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 I.OCAL AND'- LONG Construction Company 2100 or tele­ Jack Sanson’s Revue, “ The disrajice moving Office and Store Equipment 54 phone 782-2 Johnny had it caged in a wooden Insurance ...... 18 by experienced in L. T Wood. 65 Girl from Home” With Chil­ box and although many crowded Millinery—Dressmaking .i.... 19 Bissell 81 reel. I’el. 496 FOR RE,N’T —SEVEHAL first class around to get a glimpse, none went Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 FOR SALE—ROYAL typewriter, and rents wltb all inipruvetnetiis Apply dren as Stars, Opens Today. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: I'alnting—Papering ...... •.. . 21 PLRKET'l' /fr-GI.ENNEY moving sea­ drop leaf double pedestal type­ Edward I HoU. 865 Main street. Tel too close. Johnny was given a Professional Services ...... 22 son Is here Several trucks at your writer desk, cheap. Telephone 1428-2 560 Today is a red letter day tor the baseball. Repairing ...... 23 service, up to date lulpment, ex­ or apply 82J Main street, Room 5. . .-...The prize for the largest pet went : (349) A Wall Rack Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 perienced men Phone 7-2 FOR REN’l’— I’ WO AND Itiiee room members of the cast of the Man­ Toilet Goods and Service..... 25 chester Kiddies Revue and for the to Florale Desplanck of 178 Cooper Wanted— To Huy 58 suites III Jotinson Block, with mod SketcheB by nessey-r Synopsis' by Rraiichcr ‘.T/r Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 MANC1IE.'4TER & N 7. MOTOR Dis­ ern inipruvemenia Apply to John­ parents who have allowed their street, with her big brown and Ell iictitioiinl patch Part loads to and from New son. Phone 624 or janitor zu4U. white collie dog which last year Courses and Classes ...... 27 York, regular service Call 7-2 or I W ILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell children to faithfully attend the re­ Private Instruction ...... 28 1282. In the line of Junk and old furniture. hearsals helc in the State theater won the prize for beauty. She also Dancing ...... IS-A Call Wm. Ostrinsky. Tel. 849. every morning. Eor this afternoon received a bathing bag. Musical—Dramatic 29 Repairing 23 the premier performance of "The The judges had their hardest Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 WILL Pa y 'HIiJHEST prices for all OLD MOUND BUILDER task in deciding which was the Finiiiicial kinds of poultry We will also buy Girl from Home’’ the .name of this Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 l.AWN MoWEK.S SHA.tPENED and rags paiiers and all kinds of tunk year’s revue, will be presented at prettiest pet. They finally selected Business Opportunities ...... 32 repaired, clilmnevs cleaned, key fil­ Call 15H6-2. REUCS IN ILLINOIS the State theater. a handsome white colUe dog led-hy Money to Loan ...... 33 ing .safes opened, saw filing and Alice Pohl of 58 West Center street Money V’ anted ...... 34 grinding. Work called foi. Harold Sets and sce'pery secured from mill gituntlons Clemson. 108 North Elm street Tel Hoarders Wanted 5i>-A New York are far superior to those in preference to an attractive gray Help Wanted — Ferfiale ...... 35 462. EXPLORERS PROVE used in former presentations and and white Persian cat carried by Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 TWO GIRLS OR TWO MEN boarders SEWING MACUl.NE, repairing ot the lighting effects would be a cred­ Mrs. John S. Drawbell of Mt. Neho Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 at 35 Chestnut street. 5 minute.-, to avenue.^ There was' little to choose Agents Wanted ...... 3t-A all makes, oils, needles an''* suppl’ es mills, good place. Telephone 773. it to any show on the road at the R. VV. Garrard 37 Edward str -t Quincy, 111.— That the Illinois present time. The costuming, al­ between the cat and -Le dog. The Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 Phone 716. Situations W anlid—Male ...... 39 Want4/d— Room!*— Hoard 02 mound builders are to be classed though not entailing the members prize was a string of beads. Empljyment Agencies ...... 40 LAWN Mo w e r sb "V'enlng. repair­ with the American Indians, and of the cast any great expense ‘are In the -ipinion of the judges, the Live Sliiek—Pels—Poultry— Vehicles pet show could be improved by Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 ing Ptmnograpn.s. clocks, electric WANTED—BOARD and room I pri­ that they are not a mysterious Asi­ dressy and unique in keeping witn Live Stock — Vehicles ...... '.... 42 cleaners, lucks repaired Key mak­ vate American family by refined atic race, is the belief of Professor the numbers in which they are awarding the prizes pn a brogder Poultry 'd Supplies ...... 43 ing Bralthwalte. 52 Pearl street gentleman, near A & P store. North William M. Krogman, of the Uni­ basis. Most original, humorous, Manchester. J. H. Trumbull, Mgr, used. They have a lot to do with There are countless uses to whidh a walUrack, such Wanted—Pets — '.'oultry—Stock 44 versity of Chicago, here with Pro­ making the Revue more pleasing to cute and other prizes of a similar For .Sale— Mi-scellnncniiB Courses and Classes 27 Meat Dept. A & P. , as the one pictured above, may be put. P(acbdl? pver a .\rticleSvfor S a le ...... 45 fessor Faye Cole, of the depart­ the eye at least than other editions nature, they said, would make the show even more attractive. Fcr Boats and .-Vceessorles ...... 4G BOOKKEEPING: Complete bookkeep­ Apartments, Flats. 'I'enements 63 ment of antropology, to conduct ex­ of the Kiddies Revue, desk it will be found h^ndy for refefenpe book^tj; ip a Building Mateiials ...... 47 ing course’ in ten lessons, at home, plorations. The cast has attended all re­ example, a hen had little chance to sick-room it will hold the medicihes Diamotids—Watches—Jewe*~y .. 48 $35. Pull co-operation with students win any of the four 'prizes yester­ Electric. 1 Appliances—Radio ... 49 FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, low­ It Is the belief of Professor hearsals and have learned the diffi­ cent child. Placed in the kitchen, it in securing positions. Full details. er floor, newly renovated, available Krogman that the Indians were a day because it wasn’t'the smallest, E'uel and Feed ...... 49-A Charles H. Sage & Company, Ac­ after August 1st. Apply 44 Cam­ cult routines that Jack Sanson has joy.to the cook. • To moke^jt, s condensdd?i^|^'bo:l' is Garden — Farm—Dairy Products countants, 607 Main street, Hartford. bridge street, telephone 1191-3. mongoloid people from Asia who arranged for them. As a result the largest, prettiest or ugliest. Household Goods ...... made their way to this country by ensemble numbers that one would Impolite Hens ideaL-^8 inches deep, 13 inches wide inebes Machinery and T o o ls ...... And speaking of hens, John, Musical Instruments ..•...... Money to Loan 33 TO RENT—6-ROOM tenement on 'way of the Aleutian chain of is­ ordinarily expect to be a bit ragged long.,- 'L - V... West side. All Improvements, win-?' Twerner and Edward White came BylNEA. I6r«ugh 5p»ctal PtrtnlMlon of tli» Publithtn of TjMTBook ot Knowltdgl. Cop|rish^1933-36. Office and Store Equipment...... dow shades. Garage. Rent reason­ lands and then gradually spread in, have a finish and polish that is as Sporting GOi ds—Guns ...... MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages. able. Call 639-2. many directions. startling as it is pleasing. The stars over with two Rhode Islands Reds. Sjieeiais at the Stores...... Mortgages bought and sold. P. D. The migration, professor Krog­ of the show Doris Roy, Rosana “ Dodger” Dowd, promoter of the Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... Comollo, 13 Oak street, telephon,. man believes, came in successive Lindy, Buddie O’Leary and Billie show, invited all children with pets Wanted—to B-' ...... 1540. STATE APPOINTMENTS Xlooiiis^nonrd—-Hot r Ik—R esorts waves, new arrivals from Asia com­ Shea handle the song numbers and to bring them in the Rec for official \ Rpsttiiirnnts ing and pushing the tribes that the difficult dialogue that has been entry. The hens ^forgot their, P.ooms Without Board Help Wanted— Female 83 Hartford, Conn., July 26.— The 59 were previously here further south, inserted into the Revue this time etiquette with the result that they- Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A State Board of Finance and Control Country Board—Resorts WANTED—WOMEN AND GIRLS to east and west. in a manner that is a credit to the were promptly banished. After Horehs—Restaurants sew shade tobacco. Apply to Silver- today authorized the employment The period of initial migration Is director and the children them­ Dowd had finished using the broom Wunted—Rooms—Board ...... man & Kahn, 251 Lydall street. Tel­ of Dr. George W. Pusher, formerly placed,at 10,000 years ago. The selves. The parents of these chil­ and dustpan. Janitor Tom woods Real LKlute Fur Rent ephone 1931-3. of the University of Buffalo faculty, Apart.lien s. Flats. Tenements, first comers had the Neolithic, or dren in particular should be more declared in disgust, “ I suppose if I Business Locations for Rent ... WANTED—THREE women. Dignified to be a research assistant at the late stone age culture, using stone than proud of the work the youth­ someone brought a cow. Dodger Houses for Rent proposition, new Invention. Every state agricultural experiment sta­ weapons and ornaments, while the ful stars display. would Invite It into the Rec. Suburban for Rent home a prospect. Phone L-10G2 — tion at New Haven in place of Dc. dog was the only domesticated ani­ The Entrants Summer Homes for R e n t...... Peck. The Presentation Orchestra un­ H. B. Vickery, who has been made mal. der the leadership of Jack gwson Following is a list of all the chil­ Wanted to Rent ...... head of that department to succeed Real EMtate For Sale Help Wanted— Male 86 Centuries later, after the Span­ has learned the difficult scores of dren entered in the' contest, and Apartment Buildings for Sale Dr. T. B. Osborn, The board also ish came, the Indians began to use the show and play them with a pets: Richard Lennon, 52 Cooper Business Property for Sale .. confirmed action of the -state col­ Farms and Land for Sale ... . WANTED—SALESMAN who can sell. horses. Professor Krogman traced snap and swerve that keeps the Hill street, rabbits; Ernest Brown, Hcuse.s for Sale Steady work. Salary and commis­ lege directors in making Dr. Char­ the. formation of\the Maya, Aztec calst on their toes every’’niiriute. 57 Cooper Hill street, rooster; John Lots for Sale sion. Reply Salesman, care Herald. les Lewis Beach president emeritus. an_d Inca settlements In North and /Lloyd, 15 Huntington street, snap­ Resort Property for Sale 74 ■S______South America and which developed ping turtle; Alice Pohl, 58 West Remove the cover ‘ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 WANTED—TWO salesman who can Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 leave the city to travel throughout Sam: Bo. Ah got a big load off a comparatively high civilization. Scientists declare that radio has Center street, collie dog; Edward carefully and save it. ■ Wanted—Real E stute...... 77 the state. Must have A-1 references, ma shoulders! no effect on the weather. The elec­ Harabui'da, 136 Oak street, Pom­ Take off both sides by ' the two ends pf the box Auction— Legal Notitfea transportation etc., paid to those trical waves are but an Infinitesi­ eranian 'dog; ’Vera Phillips, 127 Auction Sales ...... 78 selected. For appointment call 884-5. Ham: Huh? Wha’s matta,-wash When the cat’s away the kittens withdrawing - the:^Yiaiis‘ ; a distance . two, and a Mr. GarBarIn. yo’ neck? mal fraction of the electrical en­ Ridgewood street, Peking cat; Mrs. K "-N Legal Notides ...... 79 go astray. ergy emanating from the sun. John S. Drawbell, Mt. Neho Place, and cut; off each enti of.'; half inches from .the, side the sides, rnaking therrC’^ edges. Set tn^,|^e sides, GAS BUGGIES—Frenzied Finance the ex hot length c.i thft tbe^outilde.faces By Frank Beck box irieide. , / t h is I DONT WORRY, YOU I CLAIM THE 5ERloC^5 ...ATTER, COLDSPIP. wCOMFAMY/ OUGHTOTO ALEC! HEM IS r’LL WAVE. THE 8crY'"MXj[.AVCARl'. WaL. CONVINCED . THE MASICv WAND WE’LL MAKE Lir A -^ «1^00 NULUSTER COMPANY OF , ELOQUENCE ROADSTER. AS A THIRD " ■ '% SHOULD BUY.- HlMj- o v e r ' his h e ad , 0>WslER • IN*-THE FIRM , YOU* A CAR , BECAUSE?’' A N D . CHANGE GIVE ■ YOURSELF S40D. THAT HE’LL - BE • USING (T HIS MltslO, LE A/ES ♦ 800.'- DIVIDE TH AT TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ! POUSHsON^, W E ’ LL ^ F SUBTRACT s r u e t C — V X

I : ; StBOure the sides with nails, driven through each end / and the bottom. Plane off the edges ahd 1i$e sendp'^ .-yper t d remove any blemishes.* Bore a h c ^ .an e^ghtii^ Pf>- - Inch in .’diameter.’diam eter In in the.centerthe;, center ofeapH en d ^'IcU r ih e h ^ down ffom the top edgeee of the rack^ 'bis'er|^i|ie handi^ vetree through the hdes and knot their ends ' Stain any color you desire. (NextrOrating) . II . (iMt ftyngr*** Capiri;[At. 193|). Dm OraJJ*,: .b T-ts:

.axj? ‘ MANCnteSTEB '(CONN.) EVEN TS HERALD/ THURSDAY, JULY 26,1928. T U X S E m m s ^ ^LAPiSt F^^Y SA ^ SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY "By Percy u Crosby ■ ■ AN AUTOMOBILE STORY TJMNTf M C/CH I <•• r FRANKLIN STANLEY M ^ K was V OpJkOUO,^iff a GARDNER at the old SAXON Cae- iry TM roesr tie of WILLS ST- CLAIR on the HUDSON. Hj wanted some FLINT fCOitlOTHIfiHOf, to light a fire for the STEARNS SKIPpr D6CI0CS KNIGH’E. was very GREY and cold due to the absenca of the SUN­ TO pcapoftM oN e . BEAMS, the MOON and the STARS. ■ > To get It he had to go to OLD MOBILE Bay. He decided to travel 6 9 0 0 o e e o a d a v OVERLAND by the way of OAK­ LAND forest, then FORD the JOR­ IN oR oen TO DAN river along which LASALLE created many a PAIGE In history, e e i p o H e e l i g i b l c and continue thru ESSEX county. The cold air on his- ERSKINB made his teeth NASH so he stopped FOR THe BOV SCOUTj in the AMERICAN hotel for some , r food. He found that it was WILLYS KNIGHT as STUART end that DIANA EIGHT all of the buns made by the STIIPEBAKBR and REau.s.i»AT.orr. that some JEWETT the ROLLS 01928, BY NtA StBVICt _ ROYCE made. He then thought Carrtaft IMft rtny l. CMr, OnM nw ins, Bh. A bathing beach Is the best place of this WHITE horse CHEVRO. He decided to go where CHEVRO­ to find footprints on the sands ,of LET was, mount it and WHIPPET OUR BOARDING HOUSE good time. till he reached a PEERLESS speed. iThe Terrible Tem pered M r. Bang By Fontaine Fox The riding was difficult. The mud By Gene Ahem would PACKARD . to his horse’s hoofs. Several times he had to DODGE PIEllCE ARROWS from HX HAO KldKir>( ^EAPS I EOAPr Vou ARE the LINCOLN hlghvay to REOr- srrAVlAi’-.Sd IM-IH* lALKlMSTfO RlAlfi ^EP^UKiE IM. FOR PORT SroB GOLFERS ganlze his outfit. Here he orgln- ated the slogan, ALBURN the MAX* V o u s e ■PERS0^^ 1 QRE/a CAESAR MAA/ \^LL coffee till it lets LARRA- It’s easy to play LEFT HAND A Mo u r ;; AKS’ '&F QlSe MV OIUUV RIV/AL lA WAifeR^ IS -tWE letter golf regardless of whether BEE. you’re right or left-handed. Par OB PEM CRAMPS* SWIM A-fLAM-flC CABLE I Kav/E SWAM : Is four but perhaps you can heat Home: A place where people fake UP si-r vo\ ai4’ l l 11^ ALL "TriE WAFERS o V -TME the solution on the comic page. a little nap after midnight while the motor cools. BE l(ABlM A NAEtT Al^’ CLoBE t Vols f e a r mV sA re rv l(EAV/V Lo AP-To CARRV lA ”fMlS LAKE L Z P T Why don’t they make hinged Ho m e .-T o W wippER/r /windshields for drivers to go l-r IS DU through without breaking the A MAMP BASIM, glass? ESAP / When the driver in front holds • out his hand, he at least affords VOAifeR-WlMSS,*- you opportunity to exercise your ,- AMP BoAf Ro?E ability as a mind reader. 0 6 » 1b REEP MiM AELOA-r,= Ford would be all right for Presi­ dent. The country needs a shaking H A N D up, besides he has the making of X- another Lincoln. r THE RULES If it is true, as dentists claim, 1— The idea of letter golf is tothat so much time'spent in ■ *c- change one word to another and do billng Is causing people tc t it in par, a given number of their teeth, dentists ml,ghi strokes. Thus to change COW to thelp business by hanging o HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, which read, “ FILLING STAT HEW, HEN. ' 7--i6 2— You can change only one let­ Only a few aiftos have ru ter at a time. seats, but most everyone h 3— You must have a completegrumble seat. wotd,‘ of ?common usage, for each Jump. Slang words and abbrevia- Henry Ford may Indulge in on. .tlons don’t count. the old-fashioned dances, but b 4— The order of letters cannotcars do the Charleston with ease. be changed. The race is getting healthier, •• authorities say— but not the race HIGHWAY SONG to the railroad crossing. Oily to bed ------' \ ■ “ You say financieP troubles And oily to rise 5EA-LlOlA = Such is the life brought you here?” asked the hos­ of the garage guys. pital visitor. “ Why, that’s hardly 01M8. »Y NCA SERVICe; INC.'S- = REa U. S. PAT. possible.” (CFentaine Fox, 1928, The Bel! Synd, Motorcycie'edd: ■VHere; youj^pull - ’It’s'a fact, though,” retorted the over!” patient. “ I wa* crossing to the Autolst:' “ Whatsmatter?” other side of the street to avoid one WASHINGTON TUBBS II B y O a n e M. C.: “ You were doing fifty.’v of >my creditors and saw another Autoist: “ Will you write that creditor on the other side. While MESS\I2. MWIKMS *IKSH CHICKS ARg FUSING Th 6 C009, down and-sign it so I can show it I was trying to escape, a car hit V ia 0 0 ? 5 > N ’ N W to my friends?” me.” s e r a t o o w n - proud GUVNOR, th r e e c h e e r s AND FAREWELL 09 'eivi, SM Cioasl smart bons— OOOOBY. 1b m g 801 WONDgRS SEEKlkiGi EJtCvreMENT $ t o O K GAIUJ?— VHC'RB ^ V IO R P f. UOiViG vtiea AMD MAVtlMG M0M6V— 09F AGMW. lU DlSfAUT la m p s . HOMK MH.VL'. Th 6 BOAT'S^ q u o t a t i o n . OU

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Catch I B y B l o s s e r r i;9JL0O6MTStRe. u o s r r A K E A 1 DOAJT A E a R a SOU/OD 1 BOy.'VNAATA IMA6IA1S s t r o l l OMERTID C0AMM6 PROMTMXr a I - kMOT0OlM6A' TZLE OU/0(3LES - 'WMOPPER!! AlO DIREcTIOM"* o a^vkiell, a t !.' V00AM6WTSEE VNOWDERI DlCyOT I'LL vNALk. OVER Ae a r a a ^y roar- SAOMJ TWAT i t s S0AKE7W1M6.' A A JD MAME a WE LITTLE TAiAiSS Look.' IMS'* AES CAOkED TI6MT.^' ; a a j C A O S E TWE

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M3.1t 28, I PICA scovtce. J :I * TitE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM What’s the Answer? By Small satsat Inside the1 tree the head. When we have caught Aj fitvjfB ratheS''‘ ‘ ap4 they could our second breath, we’ll all work /f^ ,.th a t going tb' ba a task hard again. I do not think there’s *- News THPiT OH. M1605HI f t ^ e ftC L ftUKe*) o « '. j u s t Lftotes ftN’ <&eNTS —oN ftccusroM eo fts i IF Y o u WILL BffftR WITH- FOR ft m V move tlitlE■tithing I _ outride.'^ .S - *V ' > '• 4“ t - rIts , any doubt that we’ll eventually You'R e 69CK ON -tU’ ZO^ , THP.S5 OUTft You CftN ReM6CA6EP.VmftT ftW Tft PUBLIC SpCftKlN' — WHICH R6MIM0S W OCAeNT I m 60R.eTHftTftM ftUDieNCE WftG 6fR.eP.O GROUND TO.WN' ^e, OP ft STOB.Y ftBourr PftT-ftN' m i k e — h is k in o n o t 'p;iR»rk is pushed in tight._ . I’ll bet,'s.'and «eIt it out. It’s funny bow ro little MY u n e * You’v/e H£ftR.D OTHERS SlftME O' T o o e s Hw eift Be R.e- we must find .a way to get It out,” work will tire you now and then.” A tool's HeRe TP. cKietT i POM’T SPY ftT ^PiNQUeTS^ OLD LINE,. YOU WILL <&erOUTft t h e o«.ul| the cork out,” better now.” And so the crock added Coppy, wit'b'.a grin. “ We was pushed along. The Tlnymites PhooeY; a ftN' 9 cannot lift the crock, that’s true, seemed rather strong. “ Ah, , but f know Just what we can So. there,” said Coppy, “ I just knew dSNT i We’llriPush, the crock out qn-.the we’d get it out somehow.” \ ground Who’s ready to begin?”- The next thing that they had to ‘ ■ > ? ...hole, ‘ bunch got behind to get the great big cork [ the dro® and pushed until the\^ so they could liok Inside made ’' it rock. “ It’s moving, theIhfe croGlr.crock. ThoThe hunnhbunch ViAot*/ibeard J shouted aClDwhy; “ Hey, push Clowny Ihout, “ 3ay, here’s a harder, eT»0'yone." ^ They pushed string. We’ll tie it right upon the and pushed, afld bit by bit, they cork. ’Twill work all right, ’cause m v ' found thaUihey were moving it. we can all pull hard, until the cork comes flying out.’’ This made the Tinies all tired out. -Ip It wasn’t any fun. “ Let’s rest awhile,” poor (The cork pops out of the crock Clowny said, “ I’m rather dlzsy in In the next story.) ^ '

V ^ -'r--' ' ' -, ■ • ' . : ' '.V '*'' ■- - ' •, ' ■ • ■»»•’ ''” * ‘ ■ • ■ ■ •" V k - PAGtfaXTE®' jHatirfifBtFr SofftfSa IfraiS "T" , v J ' , 'V/ - - ji ■■ Mrs. N. B. Richards and Mrs. Cheney Brothers’ outside force In­ peak of the battle had .pdssed, ran 7 In other cas i they have made will be t£ade • Wirpa Scott Simon, who are spending the LOCAL GIRL AMONG 1,400 stall piping from the chlorinating down to where the new Junglegym EXPECT RECORD YEAR imrsonal visits to the registrars and all dthei years, ifl ABOUT TOWN summer at Groton Long Point, en­ house to a point In front of the is located and began throwing fi'^ed with one of them an applica.; tertained a party of local ladies at bathing beach. This will bring stones at his late assailant, who ran tj|on. Ther« is always a number of Harry Juul, Jr., of Delmont ROCKF , a luncheon bridge recently. AT B. U. SUMMER SCHOOL freshly chlorinated water to the home. IN MAKING VOTERS nAmes on the list, “ to be made,’’ street and Stuart Wolcott of Hol­ Rockford, It part of the pool used by the great­ Stanley received first- aid treat­ do not seem to be able to get monoplane ‘^Qi‘(ttit«r d,^’ *it lister street left yesterday for The Luther League of the Swed­ est number of bathers, and will go ment in the form of iodine poured According to the registrars of aroifnd when the session is. being which Hassell, ’'jParkef? Camp Pioneer, Wlnsted, where ish Lutheran church will have a Among the 1400 students attend­ a long way toward making the pool, into the cut by Charles Novak. He held and go over for another year, ttaej voters, Robert 'Veitch and Louis Cramer took off early tqc..v-— — they will spend two weeks. lawn party Friday evening at the ing Boston University’s fourteenth which has always stood high in remained at the playgrounds for TJJvIs year the town of Manchester I Breen, there is an unusual interest first, leg of tjielr filghU to>,Sweden, home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noren, annual summer session which closes tests, one of the cleanest public the rest of the day. 4pes not make voters in time for was/forced down by 'buidPy=A^ iwo^ Gibbons Assembly, Catholic of Washington street. The mem­ August 11, Is Anne Belle Brookings bathing pools in the state. The The affair happened during the ‘ being shown by young voters, or future voters, this year. Instead of the October election but sessions miles, north of shere.. plat’d- ivas Ladles of Columbus, will hold a bers will meet at the church at 8 of 141 Middle '.rurnpike, Manches­ work of installation has been about noon hour when the playground are held in October when voters are slWhiily .damaged ln.-'the ItBtjfdlb* special meeting tomorrow evening o’clock and transportation will be ter. completed by the Cheney men and instructors are off duty. The police the necessity of making a search of □fade! The registrars are both of the town records to see who has and it ,wni take- pevefaf daysste, re­ at 8 o’clock at K. of C. hall. Very provided to the Noren home. With a summer faculty of 107 within a few days the pipe will be were not notified. the opinion that the number that pair it. ^ ^ : Important business will be trans­ professors and a curriculum that in working order and will be in use reached their twenty-first birthday acted. Includes over 200 courses, eight for the remainder of the bathing and getting in touch with thein to RAISE LOCAL CHIEFS students from four foreign coun­ season. be made voters, tliere are many Mrs. Walter Flavell of 91 Spruce tries, as well as representatives who are calling up the registrars from every state in the Union e.x- TELLS OF ACCIDENTS asking that their names be placed street who was operated on Tues­ on the list to be made. day at the Memorial hospital, is do­ IN MEETING TONIGHT cept Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, GIRL CUTS HER BROTHER ing as well as can be expected. Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South AND WARNS OTHERS Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, are IN CHILDISH QUARREL S t Assistant Treasurer Louis Marte Deputy Great Sachem Good- 31 Anniversary. ,8sle of the Manchester Trust Company making use of the short sl.x-week ridge of Hartford Coming term to avail themselves of the In hopes that other children IN OUR Is taking his vacation. Other clerks North End Child Hunts Up would take it as a lesson and par­ who are away are Miss Martha Here for Tonight’s Session. chance for advanced university credit. Younger Boy With Carving ents as a warning, a Bigelow street Shore Stoughton who is at Black Point; Deputy Great Sachem Harry R. woman telephoned the Herald to­ Miss Vera Gorman in California Simultaneously with the session Knife in Hand. Goodridge and his staff of Hartford in Boston, a new experiment is be­ day of an accident which she said with her family: Miss Edna Silver Wash Goods Dept. will visit Mlantanomah Tribe, No. ing tried this year in the conduct­ occurred on Main street near at a camp in Maine, and Stephen Stella and Stanley Tumiensky, 'Lobster' 58, Independent Order of Red Men, ing of Boston University summer fourteen-year and ten-year old son Strant street at 7 o'clock last night. This Smart Williams and Teller James W. Mc­ tonight and will raise a group to courses at the University of Lon­ It appears that Tracey Brown, Kay. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An­ the Chief’s degree. The meeting don, England. Under the guid­ toni Tumiensky of the Beehive, a ten years old boy who lives at 41 will be called at 8 o’clock in Tinker ance of B. U. professors a large Manchester, engaged in a “ kids’’ Strant street, jumped off a moving Dinner Gorclon Reid, son of Mr. and hall. group of graduate students is con­ quarrel yesterday that resulted in Manchester Green trolley car before Mrs. Robert M. Reid of Main street Considerable business of impor­ centrating upon English history the girl stabbing her brother in the the motorman had had time to stop FROM 5 TO 8 P. M. VACATION FROCK .ind James Horton, son of Mr. and tance is scheduled for tonight’s and literature. A feature of the back with a butcher knife. the car. The boy fell flat on his EVERY D.IY Mrs. James B. Horton of Delmont face, bruising his arms and face. gathering. The outing committee endeavor is that the actual scenes The mother and father of the (Except Sunday) street are absent on a motor tour i will report on its decision with re­ and shrines represented in tlie children work on tobacco so the The informant said the boy was tiirouiih Canada. gard to an outing of the tribe. faculty lectures are being visited boy and girl are left at home by apparently stunned for the moment. for only $4-15 Saturday night, Deputy Great during the term. At the conclusion themselves during the day. Yester­ The accident happened so suddenly State Policeman Lowe had an­ that approaching motorists almost Sachem Walter Gustafson and his of the session a trip to Paris has day the two became engaged in a Honiss's A smart kerchief accompanies this two- other large class to be examined staff from the local tribe will go to childish dispute, the boy grew so struck him. The woman, who was been planned by the group. on the sidewalk at the time, said S2 Slate St. lor drivers licenses today. The ap­ Putnam to raise the Chiefs of Wap- People from many and varied angry himself that he threw a piece frock. A chic feature is the finely plicants were at the police station she ran out into the street and (Under Grant’s Store) paquasett Tribe No. 6J, of that walks of life are attending the stone at his sister which struck her plaited skirt and front tunic which are at­ wailing for him when he arrived place. in the face, making her nose bleed. barely stopped two automobiles in Hartford, Conn. this morning, but because of the summer session this year. One of time to avoid a further accident. the students is a tailor and an­ She went into the house to stop the tached to a bodice lining. Width at lower police court session they were held blood and the boy fled to the Com­ She declined to give her name. up longer than usual. Among the other is a tack manufacturer, eight edge about 2 3-8 yards. Size 36 requires CIGARETTE MAKES MOST are musicians, and one is an anist. munity playgrounds. The sister af­ twenty or so present to take the ex­ ter stoppinig the blood seized a 5 1-4 yards, Including the kerchief, using -a aminations there was a majority of carving knife and went out looking 36 inch material such as about three to one women, which WORK FOR ‘CHIEF BROOM’ for her brother. She found him at has been about the proportion sinc«> FRESH CHLORINATION the swimming hole at the play­ the closing of schools. grounds, swinging. She sailed \3 One of the “ chief brooms’’ of the FOR POOL AT HOLLOW into him, knife in hand, and wheth­ Light o’day. Miss Lillian Murdock of Walker ^ town’s street cleaning department er by intent or accident slashed his street and' Miss Eleanor Carlson of is of the opinion that Manchester, back with the knife deep enough New Britain, are spending the as a cigarette smoking community, Ninth District Committee so that the blood flowed enough to week at Sound View. is developing. This opinion derives Takes Added Step to Insure badly frighten the girl. from his morning experiences in The boy, however, as soon as the RAYON A son, Robert William, was born sweeping up along Main street! The Purity of Water. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William litter now swept up results large­ Phillips of Summit street at Miss ly from cigarettes. In the little The Ninth District Committee in Hollister's Maternity Home on piles of litter swept along the accordance with its policy of mak­ Marble street. curbing awaiting the arrival of the ing the swimming pool at Globe trucks there are always many Hollow as hygenic as modern san­ PRINTS William and Clifford, sons of crumpled cigarette packages and itation is capable of is having •Mr. and hlrs. WjHiam McKinney of butts of cigarettes, but seldom is a 14 Arch street, are in Manchester cigar butt there. Mumlnum dasher Wc haven’t a corner on all the good lumber In the state, PICTORIAL lUemorial hospital for tonsil opera­ Second in importance as a litter If You Want to Sell or nor are we the only concern abiding by the square deal. PRINTS tions. maker is. the package that contain­ •PATflilN ed chewing gum. But 'we do try to show our customers our appreciation 'c yara Fifteen of the members of St. Rent Quickly We for their patronage in every way that good business .Mary's choir enjoyed the outing A fabric with the look of rich silk, the economy of ft sturdy We would like very much to re­ practice justifies. When you order a specified thing cotton. 'Light o’day prints are absolutely tub fast— the.luster Vesterday to Rocky Point and one duce our stock this,,coming month »f the substantial shore dinners for Suffffest That You cannot be washed away. Floral patterns, geometric designs, but we cannot make as big a bluff 'here you get it—promptly— and at a fair and reason­ cubes and circles. Plain colors to match,' 69c yard. which the resort is famed. Mrs. as some can do; but I am sure we able price. Remember that 'w’hen you need lumber!^ John Albiston and Mrs. John Cock- can give you just as good values erham, wife of the organist, and and not spend so much to say it. A Miss her daughter accompanied the par­ Benson Furniture Co., Home of Let Us ty. Swimming was the chief sport good bedding. We lead in low indulged in. On the way home a prices.— Adv, W. G« Glenney Co. longer trip was taken. Providence General-Wear Frock was visited and in Willimantic Remodel The Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies many of the choristers stopped off for refreshments, arriving home be­ GLADIOLUS Allen Place, Manchester. Phone 126 tween 10 and 11. A L L COLORS Plumbing for $1.31 ' . Mrs. V'illiam A. I’ errett of Rus-1 A Cr1*PPnTirt11g!4^U sell street will spend the remainder VJl c c l l l lU U o c o — you’ll find it one of the great- A long-waisted blouse and plaited of the summer at Old Orchard, Me. 1153 Eldridge St. Tel. 2124 a tfe saie.“"“" SALES and SERVICE bodice skirt combine to make thjs smart Personal Interest little frock for the modern miss. Applied bands trim its V-shaped neck and lower WATKINS BROTHERS Joseph C. Wilson HILLERY BROS. edge. Inverted tucks appear on each FILMS Plumbing and Heating Tel. 1107 in your account DEVELOPED AND shoulder. size 16 requires!3^1-^ ya^ds of Funeral PRINTED '28 Spruce St., Phone 641 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchester a 40-lnch material such as 24 HOUR SERVICE Film Deposit Box at Y o u will finti the spirit Directors Store Entrance Sheer ' V Robert K. Anderson of this bank hospitable Phone: 500 or 748-2 KEMP'S and accommodating. Printed Voiles Yhe personal attention GOOD THINGS TO CAT of our officers assures PICTORIAL AUTOMATIC SMILES PRINTED I Service — Quality — Low Prices PATTERN Now and then there is to be found a business your satisfaction. 4169—35c 39c yard concern where they smile all the while— at the cus­ P FRESH SEA POOD tomers. It’s a good bet that in such a place the A delightful array of cool summer patterns— fiorai afid mod­ 5 Fresh Caught Mackerel...... 15c lb. boss darned seldom smiles at thq clerks— unless ernistic— in nile, blue, maise, flesh and white grpiidds- A there’s a customer looking. sheer, fine material for hot summer days. 40 in^h ^' wide. Fresh Swordfish. Steak Cod Pinehurst doesn’t go in for that sort of thing. Tub-fast. ’ ’ 4 - 'We don’t want our folks to hate the customers or rtf' Fresh Forges 20c lb. Whole Haddock 7c lb. the customers to hate the clerks— and if there's This Sleeveless Fresh Red Salmon anything well calculated to breed mutual detesta­ Block Island Bluefish 35c lb Fresh Butterfish 28c lb. tion it is the compulsory, automatic smile. It's The Manchester Trust Co. Fillet of Cod. insincere and phony and everybody knows it, on South Manchester, Conn. Fresh Halibut Steak both sides of the counter. Fillet of Haddock. VJq Runabout" Stuffed and Baked Macker­ Stuffed and Baked But Pinehurst isn’t grouchy, either. seem el 35c each. to develop, somehow^ quite a bit of fellowship of Haddock 25c each. sorts, with our customers— properly limited, of course, to the business in hand. Folks seem to like to come to this store— anyhow they don’t come crock in reluctantly. BAKERY SPECIAL We suspect it’s because Pinehurst has always Large Peach Pies 25c each Large Blueberry Pies from taken a genuinely lively interest, not merely in get­ ting the customer’s cash into the till but in getting for 75c Strawberry Squares fresh blueberries 35c exactly what the customer wants into the custom­ each. 18c dozen. er’s kitchen. We genuinely, sincerely, are pleased “ Yes, It’ s Good This sleeveless frock is ideal for hot when the customer is pleased. Why wouldn’t we Raisin Buns 19c dozen. weather. The frock widens its skirt by lay­ 2 qts. Peaches 25c. 2 qts. Pie Apples 25c. be? A pleased customer comes again and again ff — sticks to Pinehurst because Pinehurst sticks to ing plaits in the attached lower front and the customer and the customer’s interest. It’s a and It’ s Inexpensive side sections. The back is one piece. Size . lot better way than sticking the customer. 4 requires 1 1-2 yards of a 36-inch material! And when the customer is pleased and we’re 3 Manchester Public Market pleased at pleasing the customer, there’s no need Low Cost, Safe, Quiet, Automatic Heat— such as PltlbRlAL at all of jabbing pins into clerks and whispering, that’s what you can have this Winter with printed “ Smile, darn you!’’ You can keep up a pretty pattern A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 congenial atmosphere without faking it. 3998— joc Right now we’ll hazard the guess that every Printed customer that comes into Pinehurst tonight or to­ The Electric Furnace-Man morrow and looks over the fish stock will feel sort r of friendly— it’s mighty good to look at; and will Installed On Your Present Furnace. be better to eat, Think what the Electric Furnace-Man will meanl DIMITIES )r-r No more ashes to shovel. No more grates to shake. It will pay you to cut the Napolin Coupon out of to­ No trotting cellarwards half a do2en times a day to turn night’s Hartford Times. Turn it in to Pinehurst, buy drafts on or off. No more banking the fire at night. 2 rolls of Napolin for 25c and get 2 free;! It saves you money, too, by burning Buckwheat or Rice Anthracite coal. These sizes are from five to eight Gladiolus Pears 49c dozen Try Pinehurst Ground dollars a ton cheaper than' the usual furnace sizes. Summer Squash Veal for Meat BiQls. Especially fine blooms of this popular flower The Electric Furnace-Man can be seen at our store where Tender Yoimg Peas fuU particulars can be obtained. It can be bought on a con­ are now for sale at our garden. Watermelons Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. venient payment jfiaii. Sheer printed dimities or a fine quality of broadcloth that Honey Ball Melons Pinehurst Round Ground Investiga^te now before you order your next season's will stand the hard wear that the youogaters.giva it:. -:At this A dozen of these flowers in the sick room will price you will also find ; ‘Everfa8t” ,aultinga aadprtated hat%te» Honey Dew Melons Honeycomb Tripe supply of fuel. certainly bring cheer. 36 inches wide. Guaranteed tjub fast. Light-pasteiioololiaga. Cantaloupes Calves’ Liver Floor ' : . Fancy Large Peaches Brisket Coined Beef "v -W FRESH FISH ■'t.v Woodland Gardens Fancy Mackerel, Cod, Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Sword­ F. A . Nickerson fish, Filet of Haddock and Butterfish. 296 Woodland St« Phone 1274 PINEHURST OPEN UNTIL NINE TONIGHT ‘‘The Plumber Protects the Hesdth of the Na,tion” ------

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