'’ 7 ^ ^

CTB WEATHER ‘ • NET PRESS RUN Foreeiuit by U^ S. Weather Boreaii,, „ -Civ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Hartford. ’ for the MLonth of May« 19S0 Cloudy tenli'ht and Ttanrsd»y Conn"state fair; net mnch changed in tempera­ 5 , 5 1 8 ture. Members of the Andtt Bnresv of CIrcnIntlons

TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. VOL. XLIV., NO. 215. (Classified Advertising on Pdge 18)' i ARE KILLED STEAMER SINKS TANKER OFF BOSTON

I GLIDER CUTS ROPE x^ND LANDS SAFELY HOOVER BOARD CANNON ON STAND Norwalk, June 11.— (AP) — Lyman P. Voelpel, glider pilot, PASSENGERS LEAP OVERBOARD who escaped death last night, landed at Ascension Beach, Nor­ NOT TO STUDY walk, and not in Noroton as AGAIN IN SENATE early reports declared. The tow- line, which attached the glider to VOIOTIAW INTO THE OIL BLAZING WATER an airplane, was severed by Voelpel himself and did not ■<$> Walks In On Lobby Probers break. SPARKS CIRCUS I “The motor of the plane ap- Wickersham Says Its Duty is I peared to be skipping so I As Suddenly as He Walk­ 1 thought that the best thing I Sailor Gives Up Life IN TOWN TODAY could do was to descend” Voel­ To Find How to Enforce It ONE RESCUED pel stated today. ed Out Last Week; Refus­ The glider pilot landed in marshy land near Calf Pasture, Best— Its Desirability Not Attempting a Rescue Norwalk’s municipal bathing T A N K A ’S CREW ed to Answer Questions. South Manchester Sees Big beach, and although the glider was wrecked, he was not injured. To Be Discussed. Boston, June 11.— (A P)—Rolling■»bursting before one’s ey^, stunned Washington, June 11. — (AP) — Tent Show for First Time; waves, fog. fire, screams and ou t! those b^uried“ nto fh“ Walking in on the Senate lobby Washington, June 11.— (AP) — of it all a man wl?o died true to ladded across a deck rail, Liner Bound for Norfolk Va., Had Just Left Boston Por^ committee as abruptly as he walked No Parade Held. Anyone who thinks the Hoover law United States Navy traditi- , hanging limp Md unconscious. enforcement commission is going to Such is the story of Seaman J. B. ‘ Slowly her body sagged toward out -on it last week, Bishop James QUESTION LAST the sea. Collides in Fog With Tanker Carrying 12,000 Barrels report on whether “prohibition is or Walker of Kittery, Me., who sank burning oil that covered Cannon, Jr., answered questions to­ Heat and flames played about her. Today is circus day. is not a desirable thing for the coun­ beneath a firc-coated sea clinging day on activities of the Southern to a woman he had hoped to save. Just as her weight drew her down­ Of Gasoline— Fire Follows and Tanker Sinks Within Sparks Circus, one of the fore­ try” is wrong. ward, Walker ran to her. He threw Methodist church but persisted in most amusement institutions in the STATEMENT OF This tale of heroism was told by his refusal to undergo examination The House appropriations com­ Seamin Fred Jam of the U. S. S. his arms about her legs in a foot­ entire world, arrived here early this ball tackle. Her weight was too Twenty Minutes— Flames Sweep Liner, Melt Radio on his 1928 anti-Smith campaign­ morning and -within a remarkab’y mittee revealed today that Chair­ Concord, a passenger on the Fair­ man Wickersham thinks “there is a much and slowly the two slid over ing. short time the spires of the big fax. The crash, the explosion like The churchman surprised the com­ ALIANO VICTIM very large public misapprehension” that of a monstrous firecracker the rail. tents were pointing skyward at the of the commission’s duties. Antenna and Calls for Help Delayed— Some Yictin^ mittee meeting which had been showgrounds at Center and caUed to determine what to do Testifying on the. second deficien­ about his defiance. The investigat­ Dougherty streets, the first to come to South Manchester. The big show cy bill, which carries $250,000 for Burned in Their Berths hy Blaze That Sears Side of ors decided to give him a chance to Handwriting Expert Says the Hoover agency, he said there testify and to consider their future arrived on special trains from New Britain, where two performances had been attempts “ to cause the REAL HEROINES course only after learning his atti- Words Were Written Aft­ commission to take up the study of WOMEN Ship— Sailors and Marines Heroes in Tragedy. were staged yesterday. the problem of prohibition—that is, ^'^Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon­ Welcoming Committee. as to the -wisdom of the policy of tana, brought up the matter of anti- An unofficial welcoming commit­ er Dying Man Had Siped National prohibition.” VESSELS COLUDE tee, consisting of a huge throng of WHEN Boston, June 11.— (AP)— Flaming oil, spurting froiii the Smith funds obtained by CaMon “Failing in that,” the chairman from E. C. Jameson, New York youngsters and their elders, was on depths of a stricken oil tanker believed to have been the Pinthis hand to -witness the unique spec­ continued, “ the attempt has been to capitalist, but the witness r f erred Paper in Hospital. create the impression in the minds of Fall River, today was thought to h a ^ e claimed the lives of again and again to his objections to tacle of unloading the circus trains. answering questions on his political They saw the unloading of what is of the country that such -was the Refuse to Become Panic' MARINE D^CRIBES more than forty persons aboard that ship and the passenger study which the commission was considered the “biggest and best” Hartford, June 11.— (AP)—Testi­ liner Fairfax outbound from Boston when they collided in ■work. carrying on.” “Do you care to say anything show ever sponsored by the Sparks mony challenging the genuiness of Massachusetts Bay last night. ______about the $48,000 that was not re­ Conceding that there has been a Stricken So That Men SCENE AT TRAGEDY Circus in its long career of 40 the confession of Alphonse Min- difference of opinion among the So suddenly did the tragedy occur® ported,” asked Walsh. years. that not a single survivor of the marines did much to save the situa­ Senator Robinson, Republican, nitti taken by Detective Sergeapt commission members, Wickersham Two performances are to be giv­ said it had proceeded on the theory Could Help Put Out Fire; tanker was, believed to have escap­ tion, the service men, among tha Indiana, sided with Cannon saying Nicholas R. Gallicchlo and questions en today, the first starting at 2 that it should not “go behind the ed the fog enshrouded inferno which coolest of the passenger?, dashed he wondered “what that has to do p. m. and the evening performance alleging the officer had advised the Eighteenth Amendment,” but should followed the impact. iiito--cabins to- -rescue the burned, with the lobbying investigation. IVburines True to tradition Passengers in Bow of Vessel at 8 p. m. Doors to the menagene accused to flee to South America or decide “how best we can. enforce it." At least a score of the Fairfax’s broke down doors where those In­ As Cannon refused to answer a Italy were introduced in the second passengers and crew were unac­ opened at 1 p. m. this afternoon Commlssloii’s Views side were unable to help themselves question of Senator Blaine Repub­ and will open “nt 7 p. m. this eve­ day of the triad of Sebastiano N. counted for while the Plnthis car­ and aided the ship’s crew in pre­ lican, Wisconsin, about the 1928 “ It has been our view,” he ex­ Boston, June 11.— (AP)—The wo­ Never Had Chance— Sea ning in order to allow a full hour's Aliano in Criminal Superior Court ried a crew of 19. serving order. Virginia anti-Smith funds. Chair­ here before three judges today. plained, “ that when we came to a men, “God bless ’em,” acted lika Aboard the big passenger liner time for the inspection of the com­ thorough Inquiry into the problem majors, A. E. Abbott of Quincy, One of them, said by his com­ man Caraway said the objection of prehensive zoological collection be­ Aliano is charged with the murder Covered With Blazing Oil. scenes of wildest confusion succeed­ the bishop would be considered by of the enforcement of prohibition, bronzed first sergeant of the Ma­ panions to be the chief radio opera­ fore the start of the big show pro­ of Minnittl one of his “fall guys” ed the shock of the crash. Men and tor of the U. S. S. Charleston, Dut the committee. - employed by the former in his alleg­ under the amendment and the laws, rines said in describing a four hour women belie-vdng that the ship was Blaine’s Comment. gram. ed bootlegging operations. if we were convinced that prohibi­ battle against fire and deadly whose name was not immediately No Parade. • Boston, June 11— (AP) —Graphic doomed hurled themselves into the available, worked with the radio op­ In the Huston matter had Mr. First Witness tion could not be enforced, we smoke as flames blanketed the sea only to perish amist the ragpn" Huston made such answers we No parade is being staged by the Albert D. Osborne of New York, ought to say so, and that if we were Fairfax almost instantly after the accounts of-events aboard the Fair­ erators of the Fairfax and finany Sparks show this season. This tra­ oil which poured from the tsmker in handwriting expert, the first witness con-vinced that it was very prob­ collision. fax were told by survivors arri-ving all directions. Others were burned succeeded in repairing the set. ditional feature of circus day was lematical as to whether it could be Delay in Messages. (Continued on Page Three.) for the defense,^ brief testimony, “With a terrible death staring aboard the Gloucester, rescue ship. in their berths by the white heat of abolished owing to the magnitude said that the antemortem state­ enforced, we ought to say so. the fire which seared the portside of It was then that the message was of the organization, as it was found “ But, at the same time, up to the them in the face,” he said, “ they as­ Arthur P. Saulnier, a marine, of dispatched to the owners and that ment of Minnitti was -written by sembled, grasping for breath, in the Brockton, said that passengers on the ship. that the time necessary for this someone after the signature was at­ present, the commission has pro­ The flames which swept both craft the Gloucester which had left Bos­ pageant had to be utilized in the ceeded on the theory that our job stern of the boat while the appar­ the bow of the ship and in state ton three hours after the Fairfax, KATO QUITS POST tached to the paper. Gallicchio had ently impossible task of saving the rooms near the bow were terrifically melted their radio antenna and tem­ preparation for the performances. written down Minnitti’s confession was to see whether the Eighteenth porarily ended possibility of sum­ was dispatched to the assistance of With its three rings, hippodrome amendment was being adequately ship was undertaken by all aboaid burned by the burning oil hurled by her stricken sister ship. as dictated to him by the dying man the explosion. Th?y didn’t have a moning aid. The tanker, afire from track, steel arena and elevated and then, the officer had said, Min- and efficiently enforced, whether her. stem to stern, settled slowly into ’The transfer of the passengers to IN JAPAN’S NAVY any change in the law was desirable, “Huddled in a group with uncon- chance,” he said. > stages alive with a brilliant array nitti affixed his signature to the Saulnier was in the smoking the water plungpng from sight twen­ the Gloucester was accomplished of acts every minute of the two- statement. and what changes, if any, in the ty minutes after the crash. without incident and the latter then laws would best bring about the (Continued on Page Three.) rooms at the time of the collision, hour program, the Sparks circus is Replying to a barrage of ques­ he said. Rushing out a sheet of Bound For Norfolk turned about and made for this port said to be presenting a high calibre tions, Gallicchio, when he returned maximum enforcement of the pro­ as rapidly as conditions would per­ visions of the Eighteenth amend­ flame covered the front of the ship. The Fairfax was bound for Nor­ Changes Made to Promote of entertainment, unsurpassed by “Men, women and children went folk, Va., and had aboard 140 per­ mit. any circus in the world. (Continued on Page Three.) ment.” It was not imtil nearly noon how­ To Take a Year wild,” Saulnier declared. sons, almost evenly divided between Thrilling. Acts. 26 ARE INJURED, The tanker was hit on the port passengers and crew. The Pinthis ever, that the Fairfax limped back Peace Between Cabinet There is a galaxy of -wild animal He predicted the commission’s into her berth, a gaping hole in l^r work would be concluded in about side, he said. A large hole was also left Fall River early yesterday for offerings, including lion, tiger and stove in the bow of the Fairfax. starboard side, just above the a year. Chelsea and Portland, Maine, laden and the General Staff. leopard acts. There are scores ot DETECTIVES RAID Studies are now being made of the TWO ARE DYING About 10 Missing with 12,000 barrels of gasoline. The waterline and her port side seared Among the missing he said he be­ intrepid aerialists, astounding acro­ prison system, the cost and cause of spot where the disaster occurred, off and blackened by the fire. bats, daring horsemen, graceful lieved there was a man by the name Scituate, was where the Shell East­ Ten minutes after she-was tied crime, juvenile deliquency, police of Walker. He thought about 10 Tokio, June 11.—(AP)—aimax and remarkable gymnasts. BOWERY RESORTS organizations and management, ern Petroleum Corporation, which up, Oscar G. Haines, of the U. S. \ The liberty horse numbers -witn were missing after the crash. A roll had the Pinthis under charter cal­ steam boat inspection service, with ing a series of changes and promis­ prosecution, lawlessness of govern­ Mostly Suffering from Burns; call was held on the Fairfax later, four dozen imported Arabian steeds, ment officials and the value of state culated she should have been at ap­ Capt. Charles M. Lyons, local m- ing peace in the future between the .he said. Cabinet and the general staff of the and the elaborate menage group ol and municipal crime surveys. proximately the time of the col­ spector and officials of the com­ Kentucky bred horses, are out­ Other passengers told of seeing pany, boarded the ship. Members Japanese Nairy, Admiral Kanji Wickersham disapproved the bill Taken from Boston Ship persons wrapped in flames leaping lision. Kato, chief of staff, resigned today standing features on the program. Dressed as Bums They Ar to authorize an appropriation of $1,- Little News Received of the crew were not allowed to talk The personnel of the big show from the ship only to land in burn­ Officials of the corporation said to newspaper men until after t l ^ and Admiral Shoshin Taniguchi im­ 000,000 for world surveys, of prohi­ ing oil on the surface of the water mediately succeeded him. numbers 650. More than 400 bition legislation, introduced by To Hospital. this forenoon they had tried unsuc­ had been interrogated by the ofq- rest 36 for Selling Booze about the two ships. cessful throughout the night and Admiral Taniguchi, long a close Representative Andrew, Republican, -C. D. Farrell, of the U. S. S. Lex- cials. friend of Admiral Kotora Takarabe, (Continued on Page 2) Massachusetts. morning to reach the ship by radio. naval.minister in the Cabinet and a Boston. June 11.— (AP)—Twetity The first and for hours the only That Killed 32 Recently. six passengers from the Liner Fair­ (Continued on Page 2.) CHECKING UP DEAD ^ delegate to the recent naval limita­ news to reach the outside world of Boston, June 11— (AP)—FlamSjg tion conference at London, is known fax who suffered burns, or other in­ what had occurred In the fog came juries or shock were taken for treat­ seas of floating oil claimed the livts to share the views of Takarabe con­ in a terse message from Captain of at least a score of persons—^pos­ FIREWORKS BAN New York, June 11—(AP) —Ac­ CHICAGO REWARD ment to the Carney hospital and the Archibald Brooks, commander of cerning the three-power treaty and cused of selling poisonous liquor, 36 sibly three times that number — in the reorganization of the Japanese hotel Essex. Two of those at the ALL WENT DOWN the Fairfax, who asked that ambu­ Massachusetts Bay last night as the proprietors, bartenders and bounc­ Carney hospital were in a critical lances and medical' aid be held in Navy to conform to it. ' ers from “smoke” shops along the passenger steamer Fairfax ramBqed Under the present circumstances ; BEFORE VOTERS REACHES $55,000 condition from burns. The names of readiness here for the arrival of the and sank an unidentified oil tank'e^. Bowery were under arrest today. Louis Felton, 24, Jacksonville, Fla., Admiral Kato’s •withdrawal, long I first sur-vivors. The ships crashed blindly in « Spurred by 32 deaths -within a and Mrs. Ida Berkowitz, 22, of Bos­ ABOARD TANKE Later it became known that 11 threatened as a protest against a c -, month from poisoned alcohol and dense fog that blanketed the coaH ceptance of the london treaty by ton. were on the danger list. passengers had either perished or throughout the night. other deadly concoctions dispensed Others at the hospital were: were unaccounted for and that 12 Japan, becomes a tactical victory Special Town Meeting to to Bowery habitues at 15 and 25 Murder of Reporter Stirs Up The Fairfax, a merchants and for the Cabinet instead of menac­ Robert Berkowitz, 14 months. members of the crew were missing. Miners transportation company s l^ cents a drink, Major Maurice Camp­ George H. Brown, 51, Newton. * Not Known at Early Hour Of the latter a majority were re­ ing its stability, as had been bell, prohibition administrator, led bound out of Boston for Norfolw, feared in some quarters. Consider By-Laws Along Whole City— Police Think Mrs. Catherine Marsh, 25, ported to have been negro stewards, "Va., with a passenger list of 71, ^ d 50 Federal* agents in a series of Annapolis, Md. who leaped to death in- the flaming, Joins War Council. raids yesterday on the drinking How Many Passengers of a crew of 70, drove her bow Into Admiral Kato har been appointed Mrs. Julian Means, 19, Green- oil-coated water in the first port side of the tanker befodh With Dry Brook Proposal. haimts of the down-and-outers. boro, N. H. moments after the impact. a member of the Supreme War The agents dressed in shabby It Result of Grudge. watchmen aboard the steamship Council, which is tantamount to Mrs. Lillian Batson, 32, Salem, all One of the dead, a woman pas­ could do little more than shout a clothes and with two-day beards on burned. Steamer Were Lost. semi-retirement. their faces visited drugstores, paint senger, succumbed to bums while warning. The special town meeting, the Mrs. Bridget Brooks, 60, Boston, being brought here aboard a sister It was generally agreed today date for which was set last night shops and speakeasies, purchasing Chicago. June 11— (AP)—A re­ Before the ships broke apart the inhalation. ship of the Fairfax, the Gloucester tanker, apparently loaded with oil, that replacement of Admiral Kato by the Board of Selectmen, for Mon­ samples of - “smoke,” so-called be­ ward of $55,000 hangs today over Boston, June 10 — (A P )^D . R. and Vice Admiral N. Syuetsugu, his the head of the man who murdered At the Hotel Essex: which removed the passengers. Be­ burst into flames. Blazing oil pour­ day evening, June 23, will have sev­ cause of its clouded, milky white ap­ Miss Ruth Brown, New Castle, McNeil of Baltimore, Md., vrce pres ■vdce chief of the naval staff board, Alfred (Jake) Llngle. side the dead and missing there ed out upon the surface of the sea eral Important questions to consider. pearance, and arresting the dis­ Pa. ident of the Merchants and Miners ends the bitter controversy over the One -wlU be the proposition that the pensers. The Tribune, for whom Lingle were seven passengers taken to and swept by the waves envelop^ Joseph Armstrong, Jr., Somerville. Transportation Company, issued an the fore part of the Fairfax. V treaty between the Cabinet and the town take over the rights of way Patrons on Floor worked as a reporter, was first, of­ informal statement soon after tin Carney hospital at South Boston general staff In the cabinet’s favor, fering $25,000 for information lead­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abbott, of where the names of five were plac­ The tanker sank -within 20 nm - through the so-called dry brook sys­ ’The raiders said they found scores Quincy. boat docked. although the Cabinet still faces a tem from Cheney Brothers at a cost of patrons of the Bowery drinking ing to the arrest and conviction of ed on the danger list. utes, carryin" with her her entfra Herbert Carstair of Washington, He said that the ship was pro crew which seaman said probably stiff battle with the Privy Council of $5,946.50 and other surface water dives lying in drunken stupor in the the killer. Its morning competitor, ceeding in a dense fog and that an After the initial excitment had before the three-power pact is rati­ the Herald and Examiner, today had D. C. numbered at least 40 men. sewer systems owned by the South sawdust which covered the floors. Frederick Cole of 'Virginia. explosion immediately followed the subsided ship’s officers turned ener fied. Manchester Sanitary and Sewer dis­ These men were carried out of the added another $25,000; and the Eve­ getlcaly to quieting the sur-vivors Eighteen of the passengers and Mrs. Nell A. Dayton, of Waltham. collision. As far as he knew all crew of the Fairfax were mlsslog Many of the privy councillors trict. Another will be the proposed places by the agents before they ar­ ning Post has offered $5,000. members of the tanker’s crew were and rendering first aid to the injur­ support Admiral Kato’s -view that The slaying of Lingle Monday af­ Fred Elrnert, Somerville. when a roll was called later. S«y- by-law prohibiting the sale of fire­ rested the owners and employes. Mrs. Anna Fisley, Washington, lost. One passenger died on board ed- Nurses, of whom there were the treaty threatens Japanese se­ Major Campbell said analysis ternoon in the Illinois Central sub­ eral were seen to jump overboard as works in town. D. C. the Gloucester while being brought several among the passengers, as­ the flames swept upward and it^is curity, while many others oppose es­ At last night’s meeting Pearl and showed some of the seized liquor to way has been followed by such con­ to Boston for: treatment, he said. sisted'by other women volimteers tablishment of a precedent under certed public and official indigna­ Mrs. T. I. Gilbert, of WinLhrop. believed all of the missing perislrtd St. James streets sidewalks assess­ be denatured alcohol of the kind Mary W. Handley of Norfolk. “ I am afraid some members of worked bard to relieve the suffer­ which the Cabinet would have the ments were laid and Kensington used as antl-freeze mixture in auto­ tion as has seldom been provoked in the sea of blazing oil. Clement H. Hamblet of Lowell. the crew of the Fairfax were lost,’ ings of tl(e burned. Many of the At least 11 were injured. - right In the future to fix the na­ street was approved for acceptance mobile radiators. Other samples here in recent years. he said. “I believe that they were First Of Its Kind Miss Mary Hermanson, Baltimore, latter ^ had been sprayed by tne It was 7:05 p. m. E.S.T. when tie tion’s naval strength regardless of by the town meeting. A gasoline proved to be pure synthetic wood all negro members, of the steward’s burning gasoline and were in agony. the objections of the general staff. alcohol, which he said has no dis­ The murder, as Coroner Herm.an Md. cresh occurred, barily two hours station petition by W. Harry Eng­ Frederick H. Jam, Quincy, sailor. department. The Fairfax had a Seek Survivors. It Is unlikely that the Privy Coun­ tasteful odor and Is not readily N. Bundezn pointed out, demands after the Fairfax had left her land for his place of business at Joseph P. Ivaska, Somerville. ten-foot hole in her side.” cil ■will act upon ratification of the identified. solution because it is the first in As soon as it was seen that the and crept down the harbor. Manchester Green was approved J. W. Norwood, Jr., South Caro­ Boll Calls Taken flames which enveloped the port The steamship Gloucester, of treaty, before September. when no opposition developed. 'The In a paint store the raiders pur­ which gangland has dared to shoot lina. McNeill said that two roll calls side and the fore part of the liner same line followed her out the^ town bills and report of Building chased a half-pint bottle labelled dovm In ite sensational manner a were taken on the Gloucester while TREASURY BALANCE. “denatured alcohol—poison” for 25 respected citizen. Invariably before Arthur P. Saulnier, Brockton, -were under control, boats were hours later and was first to receti^ Inspector E. C, Elliott, Jr., were Marine stationed at Norfolk, Va. it was proceeding h«re hut that both word of^ the accident. read and accepted. cents. The proprietor and his -wife it has been gangster shooting down were useless because of the con­ manned and began fruitless were arrested. gangster. Samuel Waldman, Lynn. .search for survivors 6f the tanker. through the fog she drew alongspe Washington, June 11.— (AP)'— The By Law Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winter, Wash­ fusion. He said th|M: the normal Treasury receipts for June 9 were ’The proposed fireworks prohibl- A drum and 500 bottles labelled The public attitude had been, as The presence aboard the Fairfax "denatured alcohol” were seized in ington, b. ,C., all slight injuries or of nearly a dozen uaval officers and (Continued on Page T hn^) $9,791,749.59; expenditures $15,535,- shock. (Continued on Page 2.) 926.92; balance $69,314,392.55. (Continned on Page Two.) a 6owery drug store. (Continued on Page Three.) MANCHESTER EVENINU tlJSKAlJD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. PAGE TWO BIGUW NFnE 'REPUTE, “FOUNDED knights IN DINNER 1 e ig h t h’s g r a d u a t e s NO. 1 AGAIN NAMES OBITUARY National Guard HEEBNER CAPTAIN OPENS TONIGHT Notes IN m : CONVICTS HONOR CANDIDATES ™ Miss Leora Hibbard. M te, ______i Will Take Place Friday After- ] Palmer and George- The weekly news report of a-cUirt- noon; Athletic Events to BCj 'FUNERALS Judge Johnson's Decision in Given Their Degrees. J I North End Carnival All in ties in the local Guard uoits will be Followed by piays. Serving His 33rd Consecu­ published in The Herald tomorrow. Those Recently Raised to! W. H. Gardner Three Manchester yoim^ peoplfjl Gardner, | Lack of space in today’s issue d.d Gordon Case Puts New were graduated this week frqm CoH",| The first class day to be held in The funeral of W. H. Readiness; Annual Com­ not allow their publication. Third Degree Given Ban­ ! the Eighth District will take place tive Term as Captain of i well known Manchester business t necticut Agricultural coHege^ i Friday afternoon. The annual 1 man, will be held at 1 o’clock to- ! Aspect on Booze Sales. Storrs, all graduates of Manchester ^ I gathering of graduates will be aug- Local Fire Company. 1 morrow afternoon at his home, 41 | munity Affair. High school. They are Miss LeorX '' quet in Bolton, 1 mented with a meeting of parents I Cambridge street. Rev. Robert A, i FIREWORKS BAN Hibbard, daughter of Mr., aqd Mrs. i i and seventh grade pupils, making ' Colpltts of the South Methodist i W. E. Hibbard of North Maiiv Tlw continued case of Herman the affair of a more intimate nature. i church will officiate. Burial will be | Stands are erected, booths in BEFORE VOTERS street; Miss Jane Palmer, daus^t$r, Following an athletic exhibition No better tribute to the aunn-jability [ . ^^e Union union ceuiei,ci\ycemetery in»ii Niamtlc. __ ___ Gordon of North Main street, charg- of Archie Palmer of Oakland streett About 55 members and friends of place and the different “rides” all, ed with keeping liquor with Intent by the pupils of the eighth grade and able leadership qualificationsions of I Manchester-Mnnrhester merchants will draw ! ready for the- opening of the big, (Conttoued from Page One.) and George Krause, son of Mrs- MIa- Campbell Council. No. 573, Knights T .oTiHa TM Heebner. could be paidoaid ! ^^eir curtains from 1 to 1:30 out of ____ ^ _ to sell and keeping a place where it nie Krause of Walnut street and thjp they will return to the school at Lewis N. Heebner, could . , ______lawn carnival to be held on the j — . j . +v,o of Columbus, gathered for a ban­ 1:30 p. m. and will present two ^jjan did the members of Hose and j respect to the decesaed member, grounds of the Community club on ] tory by-law was presented to ine is reputed liquor is sold, was dis­ late Amial Krause. They have eMh quet at the Hillside Inn, Bolton, m piays. The first will be "Rescued by Ladder Company No. 1 who elected | chamber of Commerce flag will posed of this morning by Judge taken an active part in the sod ^ Northortn iKiam Main streetaLicei, tonight.Luuigui,. | Selectmen aeic'ii-iu':*-. for ‘■—-— ------..nm Raymond A. Johnson in the Man­ honor of 30 members raised to the Radio” in «rViipbwhich thpthe followinafollowing nunilspupils mt. Heebner company captain for • ^-emain at half mast until after the Lights have been strung around the town meeting by the police com and student life of the college. MUig third degree. May 4, last will take part: Margaret Kompanik, the thirty-third consecutive year at j funeral. chester police court. The first Hibbard received her degree Thomas Brennan, past grand knight the groimds and in booths to give mission. It reads as .. charge was nolled. Gordon was Lorita Copping, Helen August ample lighting to make the place as "1. No person, firm Bachelor of Science in Teache? of the coimcil and a prominent fig- | Laure D’Amico, Ida Poharski, bright as day during the evening; shall sell or offer for sale flreworas found guilty of keeping a place j Training in Home Economics, Misg ure in local fraternal circles, han- j Marion Warner, Eleanor Patten, in the Town of Manchester, where it is reputed liquor is sold, i Palmer in Home Economics and Mp;; died the toastmastership with pleas- DEFICIENCY BILL hours. and a fine of $100 and costs was im- j Burton Tuttle, John- Zatkowski, Everything is ready for tonight’s “2. No person shall discharge any j Krause in Mechanical Engineering.- ing ease and efficiency and during | posed. Through his attorney, W. S. j Miss Hibbard plans to teach, Mii». Donald Harrington, Laurence Con­ upexiliigopening andttUU given xaiifair weather wca.i.iic*. itii, lo is fireworks, iiicvrvaaao, revolver* ^ or n other weapon f the evening introduced seven speak- | verse and Arthur Galinat. Hyde, an appeal was taken to the I Palmer will take a course in diett? expected that a good crowd will be | upon any public street or September term of the Superior | crs. The second play, "Patty saves the ; REPORTED IN HOUSE present. The fact that there will be ! the Town of ^^MChester^ tics in a New York hospital and hCK Speaks on Divorce Court. A bond of $200 was fum- j1 Krause has secured a position in tl\0 Day” will be given by the following '■ a counter attraction in the way of a \ five hundred (500) feet of any ri The principal speaker was Chan­ ished for his appearance at that actuarial department of the TraYel- cast* Florence Bieri, Doris Tomm, : circus is not expected to have such pltal. i cellor WiUlam J. Shea, deputy grand j time. Insurance (Company. Carol Fuller, Ernestine Maynard, Washington,Washington June 11.—11 (A PP)—The )— T h e a an n eiiecceffect on theme nu,euueujv;eattendance as | “ 3. A-Oy Person who sha.ll^o^te I ers knight elect, who took for his sub­ Frances Hoxie, Alma Bailey, Beda The Decision ject "Divorce.” He outlined the sub­ second^ deficiency appropriation bill ; would be the case were the circus 1 any provision of ^^^^w entY In giving his decision Judge John­ Carlson, Walter Kusek, Alex Bol- S S g for a direct L u a y of $66,-' held at the north end instead of the ^ be'fined fined not more than Twenty ject of divorce from the civil side, shunis, Harold Bedurtha, and Clar- ($20.00) Dollars for each offense. son smd that he had looked into the INVESTIGATE DEATH bringing out the increases in di­ 211,884, and indefinite allotments in south end. Even ^ th a cut in the law in detail and had foimd that in ence Nellsen. excess of $51,000,000 to cover con- attendance tonight the many at- “4. Nothing herein shall be con­ vorce since 1870. Mr. Shea also In addition to the two plays there strued as forbidding the lawful a case reported in 47th Ctoimecticut, showed with comparative figures, tingenoies in the operation of the , tractions that are being shown will the court said: “The reputation here OF SOUTHERN CONVICT will be group singing under the di­ various government departments more than make up with the ex- discharge of a revolver or other the increase of divorce in ten-year weapon for purposes other than the intended grows out of such indica­ rection of Mrs. Willo Suprenaut. and agencies was reported today to : pected attehdance on Thursday, periods. He brought out the Celebration of July 4th.” tions as convince men of ordinary that the United States has two and Songs to be sung are those used in I the House by its appropriations ; Friday and Saturday evenings, Birmingham, Ala., June' 11. — the general school work during the The Dry Brook sagacity that such liquors are in a half times as many divorces as fact kept in these places for sale. It (AP)—Coroner J. D. Russum has year. committee. ! The dry brook question has been the rest of the world. South Caro­ In addition to providing more than o | | | | in lITCTiri? UlirilCQ before the townspeople for many comes from persons passing and re-, ordered Jefferson ocunty authori­ lina, he said, was the only state in The annual picnic of the class is ties to open a grave today and per­ to take place in Capitol Park, Hart­ $25,000,000 for public building pro-, U lllfir J U u llv E IlUlJllEiu weeks. The Cheney controlled Sani­ passing and who see there the. or­ tie Union which has no divorce jects, the measure set aside $10,660,- j tary and Sewer district is asking dinary concomitants of drinking mit an autopsy on the body . 6t ford on either Tuesday or Wednes­ John A. Marshall, a convict who - code. ^ , . . . I day for the entire day. The class 000 for initisd work on the $165,000,- the town to buy the rights of way saloons. They perhaps see the in­ Charles O’Connell, grand knight STARTS ON VACATION temperate loitering before them; or died after three hours’ solitary pon- graduates on Thursday. 000 Boulder Canyon dam project, i which it originally purchased for elect spoke briefly, thanking the j and authorized the payment of $51,- ______{ surface water sewer culverts and persons going in apparently sober finement in a small cell known as members for his election and com­ 000,000 to settle German, Austrian Washington. June 11.— (AP.)— which the town proposes to finish. and coming away intoxicated. They the "dog house.” plimenting his predecessors. He see casks, decanters and jugs, label­ Prison physicians ascribed Mar­ and Hungarian war claims under the The names of Chief Justice and Included in this concluded by wishing the continued j mixed claims commission. It increas­ ed with the names of the various shall’s death several days ago to success of the council during his j SOUND LINE HEARING Mrs. Hughes and their daughter the town assume the obligations ed the authorizations for a number Elizabeth held a conspicuous place that go with these f^Sfits of w y kinds of intoxicating liquors.'-They heart trouble. Since then, howpver, term of office. i L. N. Heebner of building projects and reappro­ see beverages prepared and drunk reports have persisted that he w m Holden’s Talk today on the passenger list of the and also that TO BE HELD JULY 15 priated numerous unexpended bal­ Leviathan. any other Cheney built storm sew^r resembling such liquors; and in­ struck on the. head ■with a hammer Thomas V. Holden, grand knight. ] the annual meeting last night at the ances for various projects. Funds deed everything that usually attends a short while before, he died. spoke at length on the progress of engine house. Mr. Heebner’s long They are bound for Southern Eu- plants. The Selectmen w ll recom- appropriated under the measure are rope, where two other members of mend the acceptance of the Cheney drinking saloons. Such persons The "dog house,” ordered abol­ the council. He thanked the broth­ Hartford, June 11.— (AP)—Gov­ period of service in the fire depart­ communicate their knowledge to ished by the Jefferson County board to become available immediately the Sunreme Court, Justices Suther- proposal. . ers for their co-operation and as­ ernor John H. Trumbull has been ment has won countless friends for upon enactment. others, and in a short time the of revenue soon after Marshall’s sured the members of his continued notified by George B. McGinty, him through his untiring efforts and land a L Stone, already have gone A quit claim ^ed places have the reputation of being death, was a small, box-llke cell It sets aside $1,700,000 to begin for the vacation season. from E. J. to activity. He impressed the candi­ secretary of the Interstate Com­ efficient work. work on a $3,850,000 penitentiary in establishments where such liquors | which permitted a prisoner to stand dates with their duty of taking ac­ merce Commission that a hearing on Other officers of the company Whether they go abroad or stay extension of Hawthorne st«®t the northeastern section; $1,000,000 at home, whether they go to the 1 meet Strickland street. The i are kept for sale. The reputation j erect but was so small that he tive interest in the affairs of the the sound lines case will be held in named last night were Harry for federal jails; $750,000 for prison ! therefore is “founded in fact,” that j could not sit d o'^ , stoop nor even council. Mr. Holden was given a Connecticut some time after the Schildge, lieutenant; Fred Wohllebe, mountains and to the seashore dur- | was notified of busses camps; $500,000 for consolidated ing their summer vacations, mem- Connecticut Company to put is, it is based upon, or grows out of, turn, around. Two small auger vote of thanks for directing his vast Boston hearing scheduled for June hose foreman; Clarence Smith, as­ the fact that such liquor^ are kept prison industries; $325,000 for ini­ bers of the court cannot have com- on the Rockville line. The S Ij holes were the only avenues for experience and untiring efforts in 16. sistant hose foreman; Lawrence for sale.” 1 fresh air. Williams, ladder foreman; Stewart tial work on a narcotic farm at Lex­ plete rest. Their judicial duties fol- men took no action on tols A D behalf of the council. Since the duration of the Boston ington, Kentucky, and $250,000 for Na Booze Found ! Marshall was serving an 18 Wllbrod Messier, past grand hearing is uncertain, no definite Cordner, assistant ladder foreman; low them tor work done to date by the asses the Hoover law enforcement com­ Those who go abroad as well as sors was tabled untU after the t o ^ Gordon's store on North Main ! months’ sentence for larceny. He knight and delegate to the national date for the hearing in this state Fred Geer, ladder steward, Seth street was visited by the police on 1 was confined to the “dog house” Cheney, hose steward; Arthur F. mission to continue its \nquiry into those who remain in this country meetmgfl A ^ *hat convention, thanked the brothers for has been set. It is likely, however, prohibition enforcement. Saturday evening. May 24. They ; for three hours as puhishmrat for the interest displayed in Knights of that it will be held about July 15. Lashinski, secretary; Joseph Moore, have their summer vacations inter- meeting call for\he found no liquor but they did find his refusal to work. Warden E. W. treasurer; Frank Cheney, Jr., Char­ Unusual Items runted at frequent intervals by i the assessors be paid $1,500 for tne Columbus circles and spoke for con­ The hearing in Connecticut has Among the unusual items was containers such as bottles. The evi­ Gilmore of the convict camp Mid. les Cheney, trustees. court business. Before the court be- j work of re-assessment. tinued interest in the Knights, been granted as a result of petitions $2,500 for a portrait painted by dence of the patrolmen on the beat I He declared Marshall w as" re- which was responsible for his elec­ filed with the Interstate Commerce George Hunt and Arthur Lashin­ gins its new term— October 6—pa- | will was that it was common talk that ! moved from the small cell when ho Commission by Connecticut groups. ski, were chosen as delegates to the Baron Robert Doblhoff of Vienna, of pers in over 300 cases will have IGutter, curbing and sidewalks w ll tion as delegate. Speaker Longworth to be placed in be built in front of the Manchester Gordon was selling liquor. Men who j complained of being ill. Rev. W. P. Beidy Speaks The state sound lines committee state firemen's association. The fol- been sent them. Electric Company’s sub-station on are in the habit of drinking were lo'wing were placed on the executive the s'peakers lobby; $10,000 to the Mr. Hughes will remain abroad Rev. William P. Reidy, chaplain headed by W. F. Price, traffic mana­ Hilliard street. The Selectmen voted seen coming out of the place intoxi- of the council, spoke on ^‘Rebirth of ger of J. B. Williams Co.,'will co­ committee; L. N. Heebner, Fred widov/ of the late Representative R. until August 12. Q. Lee of Texas; a total of $4,000 to to take over the section of highway c&t6ci GREEK LETTER AGENT Knights of Columbus,” and assured ordinate the activities of the vari­ Wohllebe, Lawrence Williams, Clar­ Holmes’ Vacation Gordon and his wife were before be paid to contestants in the ejection Justice Holmes has again located in Bolton w'hich the state has now all present that it was a source of ous affiliated civic and manufactur­ ence Smith, Stewart Cordner. A abandoned with the completion of the Manchester police court in 1924 pleasure to see the activity of the ing organizations so that testimony meetine of this committee will be j case of Representative Harry M. at his summer home at Beverly for keeping liquor with intent to QUITS FRATERNITY . . _ _ , . i. _ J. f r .n r% Via f'H r»F T 'p 'x m s flP 'fl.in s t A u f f ’LlS" the new concrete road. It was voted council. Hen.e suggested that more hearing will cover all the im- held Monday night at 7:30. The Wurzbaqh of Texas, against Augus­ Farms,r arms, Mass.Mass, Hene planspiaus frequentnequcui. T------fn r thn tus McCloskey of San Antonio; $1,- sell. He was found not guilty but frequent get-togethers of the coun- portant points of the case. ■ Con- roster for the ensuing year will be talks with his old summer neighbor I to,get bids on his wife was convicted. cil be held. j necticut shippers and receivers of made up at this time. 458 for the expenses of William C. and friend, the station agent, an j different .ovm buildings wher anth Baltimore, June 11.— (AP) — Lawson for his contest against Abraham Hurwitz of Hartford Rev. Vincent McDonough, of St. j freight have expressed themselves acquaintance of over 50 years. iJ®, t Pop-ers W paid a fine of $20 and costs for Jonas M. Smith. Washington attor­ Thomas Seminary, Hartford, and Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Justice and Mrs, Brandeis and ney and prohibition agent who used as opposed to the divorcement of their daughter Susan, a practicing 1 W. Robertson and Wells A. Strick speeding. His ca^ was continued St. James’s church, spoke on "Cath­ the sound lines from the control of 16 YEAR OLD WIFE Florida, who is to receive $36.40 for from Monday until this morning in fraternal connections to obtain evf- , her expenses, and $20,000 to the attorney, have again located at the land were named a committee to jp- oneolic iviaiuiuuu,Manhood,” interspersingitAuci.I his re- (he N. Y. X. XN.N. ri. H. cc& n.H. railroad, be-ul- vestigate the Whiton library fund order that he might engage coun­ dence aghinst saloons, ha" resignied marks with words of praise to some i ^gying that such action would result j widow of the late Justice Edward T. Hyde cottage at Chatham, Mass., sel. However, this morning he ap­ as high recorder treasurer of Gam­ SEEKS HE.ART BALM ' Sanford of the Supreme Court. ■where for a number of years they and recommend procedure to the of the active knights for their in- j serious economic loss. Selectmen. The highway committee peared without counsel and pleaded ma Eta Gamma, a National legml terest. ] ------— ------have spent their summers. guilty fraternity. ''' Justice Roberts, the new member, was empowered to proceed •with the John Hutchinson, one of the j n n i n i/’n f i n r i l C rebuilding of Purnell Place. The case of Frederick P. Sansom, Omicron (Chapter of the Universi­ didates raised to the third degree, OlAlUVO tliX tU J Hartford, June 11.— (A P)—In the LICENSES SUSPENDED is a practical farmer and will be at ty of Maryland and the Baltimore $5,000 alienation suit of 16 year old charged with speeding, was continu­ spoke on behalf of the others, and ] his farm in Chester county. Pa., ed until one week from today, June Alumni imit threatened to •withdradr assured the members that they Mrs. Elizabeth Audi, of New Ha­ with Mrs. Roberts and their family. I A list of operators whose licenses ^ 18. unless he resigned. Members of Omi­ were impressed, not only with the j IN TOWN TODAY ven, against Mrs. Arline Taintor cron Chapter said he pursuaded degree work but also with the acti Morrow, former Hartford teacher, to drive automobiles in Connecticut; -1 have been suspended for one year, ABOUT TOWN NEW HAVEN R.VIDS fraternity brothers to take him to vity of the council and its work. before a jury in Superior Court. two saloons in Baltimore, one of (Continued Kruni Page One) I the defense late this morning for driving while under the influ-1 STUDENTS AT WESLEYAN Walter Williams presided at the There will be no more card parties Hartford, June 11.— (A P)—The which later was raided on informa­ piano and sang several solos, be­ j launched an attempt to wrest from ence of liquor was given out today | at the East Side Rec until further at the State Motor Vehicle Depart- ^ three men arrested in New Haven tion he furnished, and the other was sides leading the group singing. horses are carried by the show, 'rhe ' the plaintiff an admission that notice, it was stated today. closed to avoid a similar fate. “tented city,” which required ten there was no true affection on their ment as a part of the effort to re- i ARE SEEKING CULTURE last night when Federal men raided 1 The banquet ended with the gath­ seventeen places, were Demetrio j Smith’s resignation followed con- ering singing “Auld Lang Syne,” acres of space, is almost a muni­ wedding day. duce this highway menace. The: Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters Mrs. Audi testified she still loves department statement advised peo- j Armone of 29 Fair street, Joseph I ferences between National officers and "America.” cipality within itself, as the show ------Middletown, June 11.— (AP)—A followed their meeting in Odd Fel­ Kiman, of 521 Winchester avenue, 1 and local groups. Smith was a mena- carries its owm physician, postmas-1 her husband, who left ^ her after pie to notify the department or the , desire for general culture was given lows hall last evening with a Flag police in case they should see any | and Dominick Onofrio, who runs the ' ber of the National Inter-Fraternity ter, dentists, veterinarian, druggis:, j three days of earned life, and who by Wesleyan University under­ Day program. Patriotic readings Fy.rd. machine shop, blacksmith shop, since then has had alleged rela- of these drivers operating motor ■ Rossetta restaurant at 278 Water graduates during a recent survey. were given by Mrs. Lena Kearnes street. Warrants are to be issued for xn.his defense Smith said that he MARINE DESCRIBES commissary. police department, and tions with ^rs. Morrow who lives vehicles. |the results of which were announced ^ _and______Mrs. ______Annie Alley, and the W. Andover, Joseph C. Miller; An- 'a number of others, e\idence against •‘ “was upholding the law. and that his other requisites of a community. j at 18 Vernon street H a r t ^ and today, as their principal reason for ; gB. A. Guards put on the display Baltimore brothers were trying, to Mnnv Features 1 ^as taught as a substitute in sev- sonia, John T. Velunski; Bridgeport, whom was secured in raids at New seeking a college education. ! drill they are to give in Hartford Haven last night. The names were i protect bootleggers and law break­ SCENE AT TRAGEDY Manj features. ^h-leral Hartford schools. But she met Louie Darkio, Margarite Hendrick; The development of the mind was tomorrow evening. Refreshments not disclosed. ers.” OrigTna'l^Nerson^amny, ^^^bering i ^Publicji- Buckland, Julian F. Locke; Dan­ listed as their second chief aim: de- and a social time followed the exer- (Continued from Page 1.) bury, John Kroha. velopment of friendships and asso- . cises. S persons, sensational acrobats and ted loving another, she said. Hartford, Joseph Foley, Christen ------I risley artists; the Aerial Walters, ciations came third, while practical ' Defense counsel, Frederic J. Cor­ P. Graugard, Albert Hancock, considerations — preparation for a Joseph Sterling of Hamlin street ington, a passenger, said flames en- j Holland; the Riding guices, -Jt bett, introduced evidence that Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Stanislaw Ob- veloped the forepart of the Fairfax. carlos Careen family ol definite career and a desire to in- who is a clerk at the Economy store | Morrow had charged hei’ alleged koski. James Ruffin; Meriden. Wal- crea;5c their earning capacity—fol­ In Burnside, is confined to his home j Harry Jam, Quincy, a sailor, who equestrians, from Spain; the I ter Tyler; Milford, Jacob Kostek; w-as going to the U. S. S. Chaumont lover in the Hartford police court lowed. with an attack of grip. TODAY Matinee 2:15 Wright Duo, remarkable equdi- with theft of $100 from her home 'Mystic, Edmond M. Jenks; New at Norfolk, Va„ said that the whole brists; Franz Woska, noted Germao Industry and application were Eve. Continuous here where he frequently stayed Britain, Boleslaus Bogdenski, Jo­ given by the students as the factors There will be a pre-natal clinic at and top deck of the Fairfax, from bow subjugator of wild beasts; MLe. seph H. Dallas, William G. Skene; to stern, was enveloped with flam­ after the marriage. The Audis they considered to be most impor­ the Memorial hospital annex at 2 Rosina, Parisian wire artists; t'le I New Haven, Gerald J. Condon, Aus- 6:45 V) 10:30 ing oil after the explosion. w'ere married last August in New tant for achieving real success. In­ o’clock tomorrow afternoon. THURSDAY Spaulding Trio and the Arnes.sen Haven. I tin J. Higgins, Maurice B. McLin; tellectual ability and a pleasing per­ Lowered Lifeboats Trio of comedy acrobats. Tiie j Norwalk, Chester N. Gage; Putnam, Jam, w'ho said he was in the sonality, the students replied, also COSTE DECOR.VTED A DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM OF 100% ENTERTAINMET^ Sparks Circus clow'ns are a special ' Albert Auclair. contribute to a successful college Paris, June 11.— (AP.)—Dieu- smoking rooms With Saulnier and I So. Norwalk, Paul Boczer, Mau- five other men at the crash, rushed feature of the big show also. There | WORLD BANK’S LOAN career. donne Coste, famed French flier, to- is a veritable army of funster.s 'rice Durnin; West Cornwall, La- Aj-L majorityinajuriLy ofui thetut: undergraduates uuucigtauuatet, day 'w'as awarded the medal of the wdth them to the deck. They took 1 vern H. Niles; Willimantic. Oscar orders from officers and first low­ headed by many internationally said they chose 'Wesleyan as their International Aeronautic Federation knowm jesters. Paris, - June 11.— (AP) First j ci,jristian, Ernest Paquette; New alma mater because it was an "ideal ifor the most noteworthy achieve- ered lifeboats. commercialization of the German i York, N. Y., Richard Gik. With other men they smashed in reparation debt will be undertaken | small college.” ments of the year in aviation. doors and window's of staterooms to during this week with issuance in | get out people who had been over­ FACES DEATH SENTENCE the nine interested countries of a ( come by fumes from the burning $300,000,000 German reparation | GRAND! VISITS POLAND oil, he said. loan. About $98,250,000 of the loan | 'The raido antennae was burned Los Angeles, June 11.— (AP.) — Augustus Gingell, 38, Glendale, will be floated in the United States. | ■VVarsaw, Poland, June 11.— (AP) away by the flames, Jam said. The Details of the issue were decided _Foreign Minister Grandl of Italy, Double Feature Alice ' chief radio man on the U. S. S. Calif., grocer, today faces the death sentence for his conviction on two in Paris during a three weeks’ ses­ after being received by President Charles aided the radio men on the sion of international bankers, repre­ Fairfax in repairing apparatus to counts of first degree murder in Moscicki and Premier Slawek, has W h i t e connection with the slaying of his sentatives of the Bank of Interna­ left for Druskieniki to visit Marshal Boxing Event send out the distress calls. tional Settlements, and officials of The nurses aboard the Fairfax wife, Vera, 36, and Sigurd Bjomeby, Pilsudski. ja ck Mulhall Norwegian musician. the creditor po'vers, and were an­ Signor Grand! yesterday attended Hartford’s Sport Place were highly praised by Jam for nounced last night by officials of their courage in aiding those burn­ Superior Judge McComb said the the dedication of an Italian ceme­ recommendation of the jury last i the new International Bank. tery where 950 Italian soldiers wU'.) More Songs, More Girls. More Laughs, More ed and wounded. They continued The loan is to be known as the their work aboard the Gloucester, night of the death penalty makes fell in Poland during the last years CAPITOL PARK Drama, More Stars, More Pep, Than Elver such a sentence mandatory. He set “Five and a half per cent 1930 Ger­ of the World War, arc buried. He he 'said. man government international Before! June 13 for pronouncement of sen­ also deposited a wreath on the loan.” The day of issue is to be left tence. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 12th Gingell testified he shot his wife, to the interested governments; the Special Trolley Service price is 90 for every country except The semi-official Gazeta Polska -ALSO- ALL WENT DOWN from whom he was estranged, and today said the Grandi’s visit had at­ Bjorneby after finding them togeth­ France, where it is 98. each eight er in an apartment. dollars of the price going to the tested Italy’s friendship for Poland. a b o a r d t a n k e r Frenc#Treasury as capitalization of The paper said the visit had come AMATEUR BOXING B.VRTLETT’S SHIP DAMAGED tax for thirty years. at the right moment because recent­ ly doubt had been expressed in Regulai’ Weekly Show k l C i t - A R D l O V I N ’ (Continued from Page 1.) Halifax, N. S., June 11— (AP) — PLAN NAME CH.^NGE some countries as to Italy’s loyalty The auxiliary schooner Effie M. to Poland in some of the latter’s speed of the Fairfax was 12 knots, Morissey, bound for Greenland with Hartford, June 11.— (AP.)—The vital problems. Ten - All Star Bouts • Ten but because of the fog she was go­ a scientific expedition, has put into state commission on forestry and ing at half speed. port here for repairs to a propeller wild life, at its quarterly meeting HE.ADS CLOCK COMPANY ind- “The crew acted fine and there shaft which was damaged in a mis­ held today at Block Rock Park, had was no confusion among the mem­ hap thirty miles at sea. The Moris­ before it a suggestion to change the Waterbury, June 11.— (AP) — bers,” he declared. “Oil spread name of Burr Pond forest in Tor- Mason T. Adams, vice president and UDIC& sey- sailed from New York. SH ARKE Y-SGHMELING He scores the hit of big punck-packed career around the vessel on all sides and Captain Bob Bartlett said the rlngton. Among the names suggest­ general manager of the Seth Thomao DIX flames burned the hawsers on the destination of the expedition was ed was that of Paugnut Forest, Clock Co., of Thomaston was elect­ WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP as ^ two-fisted roughneck philandering in the the port side. Boats •w'cre lowered 500 miles from the nearest habita­ which if adopted, will commemorate ed president and made a director of and a search made for the crew of Four Hundred. tion and that it was hoped to find the last of the Indian chiefs whose the Beardsley and Wolcott Mfg. Co., RETURNS BY DIRECT WIRE the tanker. One boat was still relics of a tribe which vanished 100 tribes roamed the forests of Litch- yesterday at a special directors searching when we left the scene. years ago, and also traces of Mon­ field county early in the Eighteenth' ineeting.jmeeting. He succeeds Charles E. ROUND BY ROUND No Need For Aid gol migration across the arctic. Century. | Beardsley who resigned recently “We did not ask for any assist­ General Admission 25c, Ringside seats 25c and 50c POPULARITY CONTEST ance other than that from the CONNIE GETS A YEAR, FIND ANOTHER BODY. ONE VOTE y Gloucester because after the first SEEK ENDURANCE RECORD Bridgeport, June 11.— (AP) — Seville, Spain, June 11.— (AP) — First Bout Starts 8 ;30 p. m., D. S .T. happenings there was no need for Bridgeport, June 11.— (A P)—The aid from anybody other than the Clifford J. (Connie) Lewis, convict­ Lieutenant Carlos Haya and Cr.p- Same body of a man believed to be one of ...... — Gloucester. At no time were we in ed Superior (Jourt of operating a tain Ciprlano Rodriguez tpok off the 16 men who perished in the Special Feature Capitol Park Tonight any danger of sinking.” lottery is expected to surrender this morning from the Tablada air­ Address ...... McNeil praised the conduct of the next Monda'y to Sheriff Simon freighter Thames disaster April ‘24, field in an attempt to break the Twenty-four 26-Pc. China Sets Free sadlonf and- marines. who were on Pease, to begin serving a year’s jail which was recovered off Playland world endurance flight record over board for their coolness and their sentence imposed on him following Beach last Sunday was to be buried a closed circuit. Their two previous aid in the rescue work. his conviction. today in the town plot. ^ ' flights failed. liS lC O T S fE R E V E m C H ER A IJ>;S0IJTH '^^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE I V 1930. ' ONLY 1 6 CHANGED await the arrival of the Fairfax here PERMANENT MEMORIAL 1 ATTEND ELLSWORTH d o t uner hits tanker to check for missing members of Stores To Close INOTH’S S S CT HOLDSI ; the crew. MEMORIAL MEETING The unidentified woman who was i COMMITTEE MEETS Half Hour To lost, he said,'was prohhbly one of STATEMENT OF Unusually Small Number ro SIX GRADE p u n ! bigwssoflife the above list. ■ Later it was learned that the au-; Wilbur Loveland Named Chair­ Honor Gardner Local D. A. R. Members Go to Withdrawals Are Noted This (Conttnaed from Page 1) dress of Rose was 345 McAlpin, man at Final Meeting—Com­ Windsor for Session—Miss AUANOVICTM Year, Says Verplanck. ^ avenue, Cincinnati, O. He was u I plete Year’s Business. Members of the Mer­ Dexter a Director. . i the Fairfax and the passengers of Harvard law student returning | chant’s Division of the Sixteen members of the preserit the wrecked ship was transferred to (Contlaacd from l*iige 1.) Ninth School District faculty wiU liaK a Dozen Good Ones” horne. ^ ^ Wilbur Loveland was elected Members of Orford Parish Chap­ her. Shortly after daylight they Chamber of Commerce, will not answer the roll cajl w^en^ the The address of B. F. j chairman of the Permanent Me- ter, Daughters of the American ^ landed at the pier in Boston, close their doors for one-half to the stand this morning, denied 1930-31 school year commences next i Not until the arrival of the pas- was 360 Longwood avenue. ' niorial Day committee for the com- ! Revolution who attended the annual Enough; A. J . Todd Chos­ The passenger listed bn the ship s . meeting in the | hour tomorrow afternoon I meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial that he had been in contact with September, it was disclosed today ! scngers did the full horror of the Aliano and had advised him to “beat by Superintendent^.,A..'Verplanck. ■ disaster become knov.m. register as Mrs. C. Gardener w?:i chamber of Commerce rooms last from 1 o’clock to 1:30 association at Windsor yester,day, identified by friends who saw uer | ^ business pertaining included the regent, Mrs. Lheius it,” go to Italy or to South America. Seven grade arid nine High school en as Collector. j No Radio o’clock, as a mark of respect The detective said he was not afraid teachers will conclude their con­ sail on the boat last night as M.^sj Memorial Day observ- to their deceased member, I Foster; vice regent, Mrs. T. J. The flames which swept up from Elizabeth Gardener, 26, of Winston-, completed. Mr. Loveland ! Lewie: Mrs. Gertrude B. Purnell, to have Aliano come back after the tracts here next week. Tonight the school committees will meet to put the burning oil melted the radio Salem, N. C. She had been visiting g^cceeds Fred Lorch. Charles W ar- William *H. Gardner, who i Mrs. William B. Lull, Miss Ida Hcl- alleged king of bootleggers had fled The seven sections in the warning antennae______on___ the Fairfax and halted Medford and was returning hoini.; ,^g^g elected vice-chairman, arm died suddenly Monday after­ j brook, Mrs. H. A. Cook, Miss Emma following the death of Mlnnitti. their official approval qn the new in list of teachers for the coming year. ^ r the meeting of the voters of the ; efforts to send out an SOS. ______E. J. McCabe was re-elected as sec­ noon. The Chamber of Hutchinson, Miss Ellen Langdon, Feared Nobody Third School District were disposed , ^^ireiess finally began operating. The SOUTHERN TRIP Mrs. Ethel Crosby, Mrs. William Al- Some of the teachers who ar» retary. As finances are handled by 1 “I am afraid of nobody,” the wit­ of in a business-like and speedy | ,^j.eless nally began operating. The : FIRfei ^ _ (a P.)—The ' no treasurer waa elected Commerce flag will be at I vord, Miss Alice Dexter, Mrs. A. A. leaving have selected other similar manner at t h e school hall last eve-I Gloucester picked up the appeals ' , the townto .... no— rrea — , , J which rammed bills were checked and order- half mast. I Wassail and Miss Naomi Foster. ness declared. positions which appeal to them. jling. The reports of the offi- i terse message froni CaptaUi , steamer unidentified tanker paid and 80 new G.A.R. markers I Miss Alice Dexter was elected one Mr. Osborne, who it later develop­ •Some are to be married. Two al­ cers were accepted without a voice j ^ Brooks, comm^dlng the Fau- a Scitu- ordered purchased to replace i of the directors of the association ed, had been sought by the state ready have heard the wedding bens heard in protest. This was followed i reached the office of the com- ^ v it g ^ight, is one of a fleet ^bose in poor condition in local ptnrah’s ' for “•a term of three jyears. - - * - - Miss------Dex- as a witness but who was engaged since they started teaching last by th e, acceptance of the | pany here, telling of the crash, ancl ^ ate s ^ ^ following were I the churchman said he had Borah regent of Orford Parish first by the defense, said, in his September. They are Mrs. Victoria mendation that a tax of five mills , asking that ambulances and medica Transportation Co. elected chairman of the various 1 word for it that as a voluntary ^ ^.bapter for three years, its secre- opinion, the confession was so writ­ Franzen Taite and Mrs Ruth Cush* be levied as of ownership on June ! j aid be in readiness for the arrival land M ____j in R e n - _____ mai Memorial l witness I am subject to the junsdic- tary for ^Avenseven veamyears . and four ten “as to avoid the signature.” man. The list of teachers leaving 10. This tax will be gathered by a of theuie rescued. 'tember 1926. It has a length over : observance: Fred Lorch, chair- tion of the committee. years a member of its board of Three Hartford doctors testified the district employ follows: new tax collector. Later a message from Capt. A. U , temb ^ feet and i ,.„an of speakers committee; Wilbur i The bishop ------* maintained------a respect- management. At a meeting of the that Minnitti’s condition was such Miss B. Evelyn Reed of Manches­ All the old board of officers were Bunting of the Gloucester told of all of 368 ter, eighth grade teacher at the is of 5,600 gross tons. Loveland, chairman of flower com- i fui manner toward the examiners, i directors held at the close of yester- that he could not have made such a re-elected. Robert Purington, who the transfer of the passengers. mittec; John Jensen, chairman of j rpbe questioning veered again to j day’s meeting. Miss Dexter was ap- categorical statement as is contain­ Barnard school; Mrs. Ruth Cush­ Built especially for passengei man, of Danbury, teacher of fourth haa been the collecter declined re- Stories...... of the disaster, as told by school chtWren and flag committee; > jg 2S activities of the witness, : pointed a member of the house com- ed in the confession submitted by service, but also carrying freight grade at the Nathan Hale: Miss nomination, saying that as the dis- passengers and crew upon their ar- Arthur Keating, chairman of music gg^^tor Caraway saying E. C. i mittee. y' the Fairfax is one of the latest Gallicehlo. Beulah R. Smith, teacher of fourth trict is growing the job demanded Boston, pictured the scene the committee; 'Victor Bronke, chair- ] jj^meson had testified he gave Can- Mrs. Clarence Wickham of The trans-Atlantic type. During It is expected that the trial will grade at the Nathan Hale; Miss more of his time than he w'as able | j_bat followed the crash, winter season i t sailed between Bal man of transportation committee; ; for the anti-Smith cam- pings, Manchester, state chairman to give Albert J. Todd was elected Story of Crash continue into tomorrow. Aliano will Bertha Henry of Glastonbury, first T h. F . l r t o they S , had bMn | timora and Florida polnu but was Fred Lorch, chairman of dinner j p^^jgn and that the Board of Tem- | of patriotic education, presented go on the stand this afternoon and without opposition. grade at the Nathan Hale; Miss committee. i perance of the Methodist Episcopal three prizes to the chapters in the his testimony is expected to take Charlotte Myers of Springfield, first It had not been generally expect poSn/sS^^tbUb t b j ^ o r , - V . ! -f~rSladVp^^^^^^^^ Upon his election as chairman Mr. j Ghurch, South, had given $5,000 I state who have accomplished the , rddinc h A iru sn o rm ar speed I Baltimore and Philadeipma serv- Upon his election as cnairraan m i. | Gburch, South, had given ' state who about two hours. grade at Lincoln and Miss Beatrice ed that the of would ■ Almost without warn-i ce , 'Loveland took office and expressed ^bat the only report made ; j^ogt work along that line during seventh and eighth grades w ; of 12 knots. Alihost w _ i - TTAirfnv- is commanded by . b i s sincere thanks to the committee j receipt of $17,000 from j fbe past year. Sabra Trumbull Armstrong, kindergarten work at The Fairfax is I showed receipt the Nathan Hale. come up. Such a suggestion did get there was a j pj,oVain Trchibald Brooks. It was | asked that the committee’s I Jameson. Chapter of Rockville won the first before the meeting to that eff ; j^to the tanker, an exp making the first southern trip of the thanks be expressed to all who^as- ! ~ y^^ have any explanation to [ prize of $25, Orford Parish Chapter From the high school the follow’- CHICAGO REWARD ing will go: R. W. Proctor, FranciA and was voted down. 1 burst of flame. i Rnc;tnn sisted in the exercises, especially j ^^^^6?’’’ asked Caraway. | Mrs. T. J. Lewie, chairman, won sec- Few “Good Ones” Best ' Blazing oil flowed out over the i season from Boston. G. Lee, Mrs. Victoria Taite, Miss thosc who assisted with the flowers, , ..,pbe question refers to my politi- pnd prize of $10. This is the sec- Marion Case, Miss Esther MacDon* The plan of having seventh and j surface of the sea and surrounded | k n E E L IN PRAYER through the columns of The Herald, activity,” asserted Cannon. "E x- opd time the local chapter has held REACHES $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 eighth grade pupils attend the Ninth j jbe ship. It showered her sides and . ' ' ®MEN KNEEU aid. Miss Geraldine McCaughan, cept the question about the $5,000 | second place. The third prize of \ 1 Miss Esther Nuzum, Miss Ruth District schools, \^ith the cost paid j (dropped on the deck, splashing upo Bosto , , nraver on the I from the Methodist board.” '$5 awarded to. the Stamford chap- fy i f T b l .d , Was approved. the pasaebrers and sailors who were | of women , Fair- i (Continued from Page 1.) Parker and Miss J. Mildred Tinker. A. N. Potter s remark that "It is ; „„t5ide at the time. . hurricane deck of the CANNON ON STAND “Well, let’s hear about that,” said . ter. This makes a total of only 16 better to have six good grades than ; ,pbe explosion, according to the ; fax ^ he g „oUision of ; Caraway. the coroner said, that a gangster changes out of a faculty that num­ “Mr. Pickett of the Methodist] seven or eight poor ones” had the | passengers, tore the tanker to P'^ces j ment „r,iripntified oil slain is good riddance. bers over 100 teachers and is con­ -ccL 01 — 'I______I and^^i^hin a few minutes the last 1 that ship with an AGAIN IN SENATE 1 board stated the exact facts,” con-' BOSTON ADJUTANT sidered an unusually small percent­ effect of deciding the question > tinned Cannon. “The board gave me | The hunt for the killer, proceed­ The treasurer was ing from the state attorney’s office, age of changes. The new list of ' So,000 for circulation of my speech ■ teachers will be announced tonight borrow on notes a sum not to ex­ police headquarters, the coroner’s Fla., a Marine who witnessed the (Continued from Page 1) i ‘Prohibition Repeal Unthinkable.' ; TO BE S. A. GUEST after the committee meetings. ceed $3,000 in anticipation of taxes. of the sea. office and independent agencies is Apparently in panic and crazed scene said their action probably was ' That was not political activity. It I The question of transporting chil­ being pushed with earnestness. dren who live in the Birch Mountain hv their burns several persons leap- j responsible for saving many of their 1 ^.p^^ have been able to go was prohibition work.’’ Adjutant F. Keller of Boston, ...... _t___Awir.no* fh o rin o a it rPQnltl^d 111 ’DOStpOnC"' 1 . .. ______♦* oVioAmrorl “ WWere P TP Vmyou i rPSTlOTlSltresponsible for circu- District and who are now compelled ed into the blazing sea. Among the j uves. since it resulted in postpon to the source of his fund,” observed Mass., and Mrs. Keller will be in Working In Secret gjgjng lation of that speech as a political LOOKED LIKE FIRE to walk tv.'o miles or more to reacn seven passengers who were missing j mgnt of a decision whether to Jump Manchester on Friday and will con­ Results of search are being kept the school, was again a subject of were------four women. Eleven members into the sea or stay with the ship. Claudius Huston, chairman of the ; document during the campaign . duct the service at the Salvation Hutchcroft was one of four secret—an unusual procedure in discussion.. The number entitled to j.bg crew disappeared, Republican national committee, was asked Caraway. ' Army citadel. Adjutant Keller is Chicago crime investigation. Clues BUT ONLY A D R Ill Marines enroute to Nicaragura to the lobby in vesti^gators Camion^ pro tested^ secretary for the New attend the Third District school but I Relatives Gather, examined by are being guarded so as no word of serve with the U. S. elected com- who now go to the small school m | ^fter radio news broadcasts several months ago in connection ' bordered again on his own political England province and will have the progress of the inquiry will get mitte there. His companions dashed with money received by him for the activity. He denied the document Fire Trucks and Plenty of W a­ Bolton, has increased till there are , spread the report of the disas- some interesting stories to recount to the killer. now about a dozen. The meeting j j-gjatiyes of passengers began to from their stateroom to find the Tennessee River Improvement As- was circulated as a political patter, j connection with his work in the ter Brings Crowd to Main, Fairfax enveloped in flames. The inquest yesterday was ad­ voted to have the school committee | ^iig company’s pier here, sociation. - ' "Was the prison. The general public is urged journed after three witnesses had Wells Street Corner. confer viU Superintendant H°wes . pj accident were meagre Hutchcroft told of seeing one man, At this point, an elderly woman Jameson to be used by the Metn attend the service and hear this his wife and child plunge overboard walked to the committee table to odist board," Caraway asked, been heard. Coroner Bundezn had and see If arrangements cannot ^ne j^^py^n who had bee excellent speaker. important information which he A Fire Department pumper in op­ and perish in the flaming water. this is a Romanist hold up of “No.” made to have the pupils transported injured or lost. As the Gloucester say ^ -+V,- ecii-jni); Captain and Mrs. Gibson of Du did not want revealed at this time. eration with a hook and ladder to the school. slowly picked her way through the Protestant America and I protest. Cannon^ gj for differ- expected here in truck parked alongside the curb at Chairman Caraway rapped sharp- and the $5,000 were Mrs. Gibson Pat Roche, ace of the state attor­ I fog to the dock the relatives search- time for this meeting. ney’s staff was hunting a left hand­ Main and Wells street last evening ' Iv for order and she returned to her ] ent purposes. i ed the faces of the survivors linii.g is a daughter of Adjutant and Mrs. ed gang gunner who he believes is drew a crowd that came a-running, PEARSON TO ^ D Y ANNUAL 8TH DISTRICT 1 . I He said the money Jameson con- 1 Heard of the local corps, I the rail of the rescue ship. ! _____ i tributed was used for political pur- the man who killed Lingle. He wondering how it came that such 1 Doctors, nurses and ambulances i NAxt week’s War Cry will con- would not name him, but he em­ heavy apparatus had answered a tain the picture and a write-up of AT SKIDMORE SUMMERS 1 were at the pier awaiting the j MEETING ON JUNE 18 relation between , Maria Turkington, phasized the fact that the glove dis­ still alarm, since they had heard im 1 Gloucester. 1 carded by the slayer was for the left bell or whistle. I The arrival of the rescue slr.p 1 hand. There wasn’t any fire. Hose argl Brown Will Be a Can- the meeting of the Senate lobby • activities as chairman If any of her friends would like to Ladder company No. 4 was out for Local Soloist to Take Course in ' .ith its cargo of injured and stun-j Alvin L obtain a copy they should get in Police Commissioner William at S ara-1 ned witnesses to the tragedy was j didatc for School Committee committee called today to decide , ' Russell, close friend of Lingle’s for its June drill. The men had beep Music Supervising what to do about his defiance of 1 , I touch with the Army leaders at once down to the drill grounds on H art­ ! vastly different from the return o f' Again, He Says. Cannon testified his activities had 1 ^ limited number is expect­ many years, does not hold with the toga Springs, N. Y. 1 most ships carrying vacationei 3. j ------theory that the murder was a gang­ ford road, old hands getting some ‘ fefusIj\'"o a^nswerque^ i been as an individual and not as an ed. hair disheveled and | ^j^g annual meeting of the adamant In refusal to answer ques Methodist church. land defi to press and public. Both practice and new men some instruc­ r* Aiiirri Pearson, one of Man- i Nurses, their * , tions. Then the pumper was taken hoctor'<5 ipadine soloists, has enroll- I their faces showing the strain of Eighth School and Utilities district tions. anma Cannon noted he had asked for High School graduates going to he and his chief of detectives are Still supporting him | g ruling by the committee on conducting their inquiry in the be­ to Wells and Main for hydrant drill ed fn the^ Summer School of Music 1 their work, stood beside their pa- June 18 in the Robertson school, the College need typewriting. Learn to and the various connections demon­ reports of the auditors, president, room be should answer questions lief a personal grudge not connected S SMdmor^ college, Saratoga | tients. They had worked_hajd on operate the mkthine at the Summer strated to the new members. Tha school committee, treasurer, tax arrived in the committee b®" 1 , riniitlral activitv with the gang activities motivated Rnrin«-3 New York, ’which opens I board the Fairfax tending the m- ,„r, the La« had j about hla po^^ca ^ ^,ue,tlohBSession of the Connecticut Business ladder truck merely stood by. collector and chief of the fire depart­ the murder. June 30 and closes August 8. Mr. 1 j^red with never a thought to what refused to submit voluntarily | ^g^gd.. he said, “without the College.—Advt. Pearson will take a course in music I might he their own fate, ment will be heard. supervising. He plans to attend the > injured Cared For. “paPProV"!^ woS'd"be’’at‘'i;irofflce i ! t t \ o h .-] com m its upon my request 'school for four summers, each sum- Carefully but hastily the injured work will be made as well as mittee wanted to subpoena him and | for a ruling. amounts to cover repairing the mcr "a period of five weeks. Com­ were carried or led down the gang­ then walking out. pletion of the required number of plank to the waiting ambulances Union school platform and stairs Chairman Caraway and Senator and the school’s sanitary system. OPEN AIR SERVICES hours prepares the student for a ^ and were taken to the Carney hos­ Blaine reached the committee room V __ F T m position as musical supervisor in j pital. The uninjured came to join Officers for the ensuing year will be and found Cannon in the audience. HI!lhC)C public schools. j friends and relatives or to seek tele­ elected and a tax laid. The meeting was held up temporari­ AT S. M. E. CHURCH Two members of the faculty of Alvin L. Brown, who has for years ly because of the delay of some phone and telegraph stations to served as chairman of the school Skidmore College are fam ili^ to wire news of their safety home committeemen. many local people. Miss Ethel board of the Eighth District, is not Senator 'Walsh, Democrat, Mon- 1 The body of a woman, who died intending to retire as a member of First in Summer Series to Be Marion Dorward, musical supervisor aboard the Gloucester while the lat­ tana, was acting chairman of, the 1 that committee and will be a candi­ - 1 Inaugurated This Week-End; of Ninth District schools, teaches ter was coming up the harbor, was committee when the Southern Meth subject matter at the college and date for re-election. This was made odist bishop refused to answer a Special Speakers. taken to the Northern mortuarv. known today by his son. Postmaster ^^here the Wedding Ralph Baldwin, director of the question abQut his antl-Smith acti- 1 She was said to have declared she Hartford Choral Club, has charge Ernest L. Brown. Mr. Brown has re­ vities in 1928. He contends Cannon 1 Commencing Sunday evening, of the course in chorus directing. came from Maynard and have covered from his illness and gets was in contempt of the Senate. June 15, outdoor services will be Mr. Pearson is widely known as a mentioned the names of Elsworc’h town every day. His strength The bishop sat today at the end held on the grounds at the South bass soloist of promise, having ap­ and either Dearborn or Osborne. is rapidly returning he said. of a press table. Methodist church with special peared both locally and out of town No such names, however, appear on “I am here of my own volition,” speakers and interesting musical as guest soloist on many concert the passenger list. he told a reporter. “I will not ‘ an­ features. L. I. Perlmutter of Hart­ March Ends • I? programs. During the past season A checkup of the passenger list swer any questions to you or to any­ ford, well known cornet soloist 'will he has been a regular soloist with was started by the company oft’- WARD STORE WORKERS body else.” lead the hymn singing and also play the Beethoven Glee Club. He is a cials as soon as the passengers had In a preliminary informal meet­ solo numbers. will drudgery pupil of Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds been landed in an effort to deter­ ON OUTING TODAY ing, members of the committee de­ These services will last of Hartford, and maintains a studio mine who was missing. cided to proceed with examination minutes and will begin at 7 :30. The in the Ruhinow Block on Main Mrs. M. Brooks, who had been re­ of Cannon if possible. Senator speaker next Sunday evening will street, where he teaches voice cul­ ported by her son as missing when About 25 EmployeefI Go to Borah said if he persisted in his r e -' be Rev. George S. Brookes of Rock- . he waiting? ture. • he did not see her come off the East Hampton This After­ fusal to answer questions, the com- yille and special musical numbers Gloucester, later was found at the mittee then would decide what vvill be furnished by the Cecellan Carney hospital. Her daughter noon— Dinner and Sports. course to take. 1 club of the South Methodist church. WOMEN REAL HEROINES Mary was not at the hospital and Soon after the formal convening ] The guest preachers for the Sun- Don’t let her come from the radiant happiness of was believed among the missing. Employees of Montgomery Ward of the group. Cannon was called to days to follow have practically all her honeymoon to a kitchen-workroom that is WHEN VESSELS COLLIDE Fairfax Returns & Company will hold an outing this testify been engaged and the musical num­ j A little after ten o’clock the Fair- afternoon, leaving the store at 1 Reads Statement. bers arranged for. antiquated, and inconvenient^in equipment. o’clock by private cars for East I fax limped charred, broken and Bishop Cannon read a prepared On June 22, Rev Truman Wood­ (Continued from Page 1.) scarred up to the dock which she Hampton. Dinner will be served at statement asserting he intended "no ward of the First Congregational had left gaily 18 hours before. There 2 o’clock at the Edgemerc. A sports contempt of the Senate” in with­ church. East Hartford, will speak Scious forms all about them, they j no party of gay vacationers program has been outlined for the drawing from the committee hear­ and a male chorus will sing: June afternoon and if the weather is fav­ refused to become panic-stricken 1 lining the rails, now charred and ing last week. 29 Rev. T. A. Mosley of Stafford orable swimming will also be in­ Springs will preach and Mrs. Mos­ and thus allowed all the men to twisted on the port side, but mem­ “I intended no discourtesy,” he An Insulated Glenwood cluded. About 25 employees are bers of the crew, some bandaged, said. “I certainly thought I had the ley will be the vocalist. On the eve­ work in putting out the fire.” expected to attend the outing, which ning of July 6, the local Salvation Sergeant Abbot praised also the some huddled in borrowed clothing, right. is the first this year among local "I am here again today as a Army band will give a sacred con­ will bring happiness to young spirit of the men passengers. After appeared dimly in the fog. Ten minutes later she was tied up merchants. voluntary witness concerning the cert. The speaker for July 13 has the first shock of the blast, they set The menu will consist of fruit and the gangplank lowered, but no activities of the board of the M. E. not been definitely decided upon. to work, manned hoses and made no cocktail, celery and olives, chicken brides and young homes one was allowed aboard except Church South.” The soloist will be Charles Kilmer effort to get to lifeboats until the fricassee, mashed potatoes, candled Supervising Inspector Oscar G. However, as to questions on his of Springfield; July 20 Rev. R. L. 'ir Gloucester was ready to make the sweet potatoes, creamed carrots and own political acti'vities, the bishop Archer of Hockqnum will speak and Haines of the United States Steam­ ♦ * transfer, he said. boat Inspection Service,, Captain peas, shredded lettuce, coffee, rolls, ggy^g^j^^thg committee to consider the Cecelian club ■will again pro'vide Taking no credit for himself Ser­ strawberry short cake and whipped BECAUSE Charles M. Lyons, local Inspector, his objections* to answering. the music. On July 27 Rev. M. S. geant Abbott told of the heroic ef­ cream. Osborne of Rockville will preach and officials of the company. Cannon told Borah he did not con­ forts of four other Marines and six sider himself within the jurisdiction and also be heard in vocal numbers. Boats Warped Seating accommodations will be It it InsuUteck-heavy walls of mineral wool hold Navy officers, who, he said, “really The oil fire had left its mark of the committee after appearing as provided for those who desire them, saved the ship. But for the efforts from stem to stem on the port side, a voluntary witness and being in the heat. PUBUC RECORDS Watkins Brothers having offered to of these men the Fairfax would the side which showed from the sworn. , loan folding chairs. have been lost and all aboard her dock. Paint was blistered and burn­ Answering a question by Blaine, It it heat-controlled—Glenwood AutomatiCook ob­ burned to death or drowned.” ed away, windows and ports were Arthur A. Knofla to Frederick J. Four Hour Battle. smashed by the heat, and it was Schmutz and wife, lot 42 in the tains and mainttins exact oven temperatures, auto­ A The battle against the flames, he obvious that no lifeboats could have “Greenhurst” tract on Greennill aaid, lasted for four hours. The been lowered on this side of the ves­ street. matically. whole port side was enveloped in an sel for the davits and ropes were Frederick Schmutz and wife to instant. All the passengers on th.it burned away and the boats warped. Charles Oliver and wife, lot 32 n SERVICE - QUALITY - PRICE It hat full-enamel finith—Shining enamel, inside and side of the boat rushed to stsprboard One was smashed. the “Greenhurst’,’ tract'on GreenhlU out, is easy to clean and to keep clean. to escape the fire and smoke.” The No statement as to the .lumber of street. the crew lost was immediately .service men segregated the women Lease. It enturet perfect cooking—Successful baking is the and children 4nd directed the work available, but the crew and officers Saul Berman and Jacob Podorov/- Finest Fresh Seafood of fighting the fire.” were being looked over by the in­ sky to the Home Bank and Trust rule, not the exception, with an Insulated Glenwood. ai The rescue efforts of the Glouces­ spectors and questioned. Co., bank building , at, 805 ■ Main Fresh Conn. River Buck Fresh Conn. River Roe ter crew, Sergeant Abbott said, was street for a term of five years. Shad 25c lb. l i s t o f m i s s i n g . Shad 18c lb. efficiently, promptly and thoroughly Marriage Intentions. Fillet of Sole 35c Ib. carried out. First thought was giv­ Boston, June 11.— (A P )—The fol­ Arthur Emil Seelert.and Marlon Fresh Mackerel to fry or I l f -ip. en to the burned and Injured. lowing list of passengers of the M. Jacobson and Horace Edward to bake. Fillet of Cod 25c lb. rff Stretchers were taken or passed to steamer Fairfax not accounted for ■Weatherly, a Salvation Army offlcjr Fresh Salmon Fresh Butterfish , 1 rii the Fairfax and the more unfortu­ after a check of all sources was of Portsmouth) K. H., and Mina Sal­ Fresh Herrings ■js Fresh Halibut Steak AlenivDCNi ■ dt nate of the passengers transferred issued by Vice President D. R. Me- vage ______Maxwell ___ also _a __ Sai- Boneless Rolled Roast j Nice Veal Chops 35c lb. to the Gloucester where they were Neil of the Merchants and Miners ya,tion Army officer of this town. Veal 39c lb. X k e u i given erinergency treatment. Transportation Co.: have applied for marriage licenses Chocolate Layer Cakes After the Gloucester had arrived H. M. Rose at the office of the town clerk. 30c each. Stuffed and Baked Mack­ hete and its weary cargo had gone A. S. Nulvanity, wife and child.! Our Home Made Apple erel 35c each. to hotels, Sergeant Abbott went in Nashua, N. H. i PRIEST TRANSFERRED Pies, Special, 25c each. Drop Cakes 25c dozen search of his fellow Marines to be Miss Georgette Cretton, Boston. | The Manchester Gas Co. sure they were made comfortable. Miss M. V. Craven, Jam aica Hartford, June 11.— (AP)— The Plains. 1Rev. James Dargari, an ' assistant You Can Do It Better and At Less Cost Approaching a hotel clerk, he said: With Gas. ‘T have no money. I left $400 with B. F. Constantine. pastor at St. Peter’s church here has r.lanchester Public Market the purser when I hoarded the Fair­ W. J. Meagher and wife, Milton. been assigned as assistant pastor fax last night But I want my bud­ J. B. Walker, Kittery, Maine. of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich. Dial 5111 dies upstairs taken care of and I’ll Mrs. C. Gardner. He will take up hia new duties get the money to pay for it.” McNeil said the company must Thursday. ■ Vi,:. MANCHESTBR'EVmNG HERALD. SOVTH MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U. 1980; BFOUB ’ I ’,'A seldom associated with ce cream gets the hifh hat trade. The p l ^ pie of the Windy CSty, and the through the Democratic party; but sodas, malted milks and soft drinks. is now run by bin widow, Mrs, M. f hwritw ttr newspapers were disposed to regard now, at the age of 68, he 'Is being But there’s,a place in Manhattan C. Downes, who spends her winters at Nice and Havana and other ex- OTHER WATKINS NEWS.ON PAGE.dl the frequent assassinations as good freshly boomed—and inferentially is which, were you to enter after the booming himself—for that party’s theater hour, would be found to p c l v e JUNE COMMUNITY DAYS SECt^N tufulng IRfrali copy. The Chicago press treatment contain several page*’ of names tom norainaUon in 1932, when he will be PUBLISHED BY THE of gang war killings has always casually from the Social Register. h e r a l d p r i n t i n g c o m p a n y , INC. carried a suggestion of the sporting 1 71 around about election day Such is the peculiarity of Man­ II Biuell Street Jim n o t w a n t e d South Manch««ter. Conn. page. There has always been in it! The principal trouble with BY RODNEY BUTCHER hattan’s tastes that you can never (Bridgeport Post) THOMAS FERGUSON ______tell where the who’s who will de- GnnTnl Manager______more of sophisticated half-grins | Reed as a contender for a Presiden- than of tragedy or shock. ) tial nomination is the same as the Washington, June 11.—The coun-; cide to pull up their chairs. And After the hearing before tht com­ Poundtd OetoDer 1. 1881 try hasn’t heard the last of House if the visitor in Manhattan WMts mon council last night there is no But now the hardest-boiled re -1 principal trouble with Hi Johnson Minority Leader Jack Garner’s pro-' to see New York s millionaire boys PublUhnd E»«ry quesUon as to the way Bridgeport, Sundays and Holldnya Entered at ths porter of all those who specialized ! in the opposing party every time posal to divide up Texas into five , and girls sucking at a soda straw Post Office at South Manchester. in the doings of the underworld has j he has elicited a cheer from his own ; that is, in season—he had best drop and surrounding towns feel about' Conn. as Second Class Mall Matter. been treated like any common beer- crowd back in his own state by Considerable argument—pro, con j in at the ice cream emporeum of the annual destruction of life, health ! iuBSCRIPTION RATES and derisive—has been raging down | Henry Hicks and Son In mid Fifth’ and property in the needless, sense- ^ One Year, by naaU ...... J6-00 racket gunster—has been put on the ; some violent and unfair attack on less setting off of firecrackers, toy | Per Month, by mall ...... » -60 in Texas. Next winter someone prob- \ avenue. Delivered, one year ...... »9-00 spot. This is the racketeers’ first [ some good target in publiclife ablyhe will arise in the state legisla- j There’s a legend, of course, that cannon and other noise-making dc- j Slnsle copies ...... * challenge of the press. Unless we ' had made a fresh bunch of enemies, ture and introduce a fheasure look- : the young rich play the town’s hot vices. i Wallace G. Taylor, speaking as a ^ “ MEMBEU o f t h e ASSOCIATED are very much mistaken it was the ' It is probable that Jim Reed has ing to the division. So Garner hopes. I spots; that they jazz about until citizen in protest against the li-, JPJ^E/SS height of unwisdom to deliver it. | more really bitter enemies in his The idea was no passing fancy with ^ the dawn in the town’s play places, Comfort for the The Associated Press is •^cl'Jstvely bim. ' This is true of a certain cross-sec- censing of fireworks dealers, sum-: entitled to the use for ’•epubltcailon .... - . ' own party than any other pair of The position of an expert police i ^ ^ After that, he believes, there will | tion of the wealthy. But there’s med up the case when he said that. of all news dispatches credited to t . . nhinoov. i, 1 individuals in American politics, the profits of those who sold fire-j ' or not otherwise credited In this reporter in a city like Chicago is be a well defined movement in fa- j another group that drops in for a paper and also the local news pub- ^ And yet each of them has never vor of division growing up in the i soda or a hot chocolate even as they crackers and toy pistols for the; Summer camp one of the strangest occupied by i ^ a * T5y«.,- w V, • u th-lhcen able to get nd of the Presi- Lone Star State. At the same time ' do in the old village drug store, Fourth could not offset the infiic- ^'*AU*^ Vlghta of republlcatlon of any human being. He has to be the . the northern states will begin to j The late Mr. Hicks started way tion upon scores of children of In­ special dispatches herein are also re- dential bug. juries of a serious and sometimes [^served. ______most impersonal creature alive. He j get excited about the idea of giving : back more than 60 years ago with If Missouri insists on taking its fatal nature, or the torture of the HEN the nomad spirit calls you . . . and must know, on terms of familiarity 10 Senators to what is now Texas— | a tiny fruit and soft drink place, ' SPECIAL advertising REPRE- i old houn’ dawg of Presidential aa- with only two Senators—and Texas j Ten years ago he had graduated to sick and nervous with this annual you’re planning camps along sparkling . SENTATIVE: Hamilton - UeLlsser, if not intimacy, people whom no- "inc J85 Madison Ave.. New York. N. to the next Democratic state prfde is likely to breed more ; another soda palace at 42nd and | bombardment of noise, W streams or high in the mountains . . . . '^ .^ ”and «12 North Michigan Ave.. body else could so know without! and more enthusiastic sentiment j Broadway, "the crossroads of the | The municipal display of night i national convention, as it has done be sure to include some of this real comfortable i Chicago, Ills.______losing caste and the confidence of for the plan at home. ‘ i world.’’ fireworks, given by competent ex- so persistently for many and many outdoor furniture in your equipment. . It' folds ' Full service client of N E A Service. decent persons. He must be as wise | The rest oi the country is con- I Todav, glancing at the price list, perts under the direction of the city ol’ dawg just naturally will fronted with the fact that Congress, ^ b’nd lO and 15 cent sodas should be quite sufficient for the so that it can be easily packed in the car. as a serpent and as incorruptible as j ® ^"Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ f 1 get kicked around some more, in a joint resolution in 1845, | quoted at 30 cents per each. And if | occasion. The time has come to Folding cots, $3.25. tion s _ _ _ _ an angel. He must observe an enor- , ^ vided that: “New states of co.i-1 jjj fqj. trick dishes, you can take a definite stand against noise-- Folding chairs of metal, $1.25; of wood^ $4;95, Th* Herald Printing Companv. Inc., mously complicated code of ethics 1 venient size, not c.xecesding four in i y considerably more, making de'viccs, for the health and assumes no financial responsibility number, in addition to the said , jjj Fifth avenue now and welfare of the community. $5.85, $6.30 and up. for typographical arrora appaarlng tn for he must accept and hold in-1 i - . .— Steamer Chairs, $1.98, $2.98, $6.95, $13.50 and -advertisements In the Manchester state of Texas, and having sufficient i violable many confidences without | population, may hereafter, by con- | Evening Herald.______op* permitting confidences to be thrust j Health and Diet sent of said state, be formed out of ; I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. upon him which would defeat the i the territory thereof, which shall i prime purposes of his calling. He | be entitled to admission under the | 5 SAFE AND S.\NE FOURTH provisions of the federal constilu- | must see the characters about him | Advice ? As forecast in these columns tion.” That appears to leave de- ■ in the light of chessmen, with no ] cision as to the division up to the [ some days since, the Board of Se- By DR. FRANK McCOY Buy An more feeling of repugnance for the j state legislature. Obviously, if the i • lectmen has prepared for submis- purchasable killer than for a black j legislature ever decides to take ad- | Sion to the voters in town meeting vantage of the privilege there is i pawn. He must outsmart everybody | a by-law calculated to produce a I STUDYING DIET IS PROFIT.ABLE bound to be a swell row over it. ' and double-cross nobody. He must Ij _____ Garner is ready to combat such ' reasonably safe and sane Fourth of be a square shooter to cops, to j A study of the relation of diet to objections as have been raised by ; July. It is to be acted on at a spe- j mobs, to district attorneys—and to I| health must have begun well over Texans. One comes from state- , ..cial town meeting to be held on proud citizens who were born Tex- j his newspaper. I two thousand years ago, for Hyp- » June 23, a week from next Monday. j pocrates declared that food was ans and want to die Texans, with­ < The by-law is a very moderate Such men are rare. They are to I the best medicine the physician had out being called anything else. ' be found once in a blue moon. When • at his disposal. Sincf that time “We can name our five states AUTOMOBILE WATKINS BROTHERS jfone. It does not completely prohibit South Texas, West Texas, North the Chicago gun gang destroyed one i there have been probably several ,-the discharge of fireworks on one’s thousand dietetic theories advo-1 Texas, East Texas and Central 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER - yOv^Ti premises. But it does forbid the of these individuals, difficult to cated by as many earnest investi- j Texas,” he says. “We know the sec- I tions of our state by those names .^sale of explosive devices in this train and almost impossible to re­ gators. I .... Most of the older theories have ; iiow and their various interests arc town and it prohibits the wholly place, the popping of gats instant­ ly lost all its “human interest,’’ l.e\il practice of discharging them on greatest discoveries in food science j Some Texans have demanded to the streets and in public places. quasi-comic quality in the newspa­ L v e been made in the last quarter I know whether the sacred bones of per shops of the western metropolis. of a century. However, from this! old Sam Houston are go.ng to be NOW! If there are still a few persons dug up and scattered around among Manchester’s Greatest Car Buying I who, disregarding the danger in- It took on a grimness which Chica­ mass of experimentation, we have today evolved a science of dietetics the proposed five new states. Gar­ .^volved, entertain the notion that go newspaper men had not hitherto ner replies that Sam Houston was ; Opportunity attributed to the business of mur­ and dletotherapy that is very close ftheir children cannot grow up to be to an exact science. one of the original proporenLs of | -real Americans without following der in the underworld. The easy tol­ It is only within recent years that the division and was largely re- j erance which Chicago has manifest­ scientists have had the instruments sponsible for seeing to it that Texas ! :^the Asiatic custom of setting off entered the union with the right of | ed toward its rather amusing racket and techniques for discovering the Thurs., Fri. ^firecrackers they can legally send dividing if it so desired. j wars has suddenly disappeared from exact effect of the different food SELLING OUT ALL i|away for their supplies and let the elements upon the body, but they The idea of having 10 Senators !rJtids burn their hands and put out the newspapers. Tomorrow, unless have made good use of the time, and from Texas looks especially good and Sat. Only the influence of the press is enor­ have learned much about the analy­ to Garner. | ||their eyes in their own yards, even "The United States Senate i.s the , mously less there than it is else­ sis of foods and their effect on liv­ !».under this------ordinance. It- will not, ing bodies. It should be remem­ strongest body in this country,” I USED AUTOMOBILES where, it ■will pretty well have dis­ ;how’ever, be possible for hoodlum bered that the scientists do not says he. “Presidential campaign | June 12-13-14 ihgangs to prowl the streets with appeared from the community. make the dietetic laws; they simply platforms are made by parties and | parties nominate candidates on j jitheir pockets full of packed dyna­ For years the racketeers have discover them, and even an unbe­ A Real Slaughter—They Must Be Sold. pursued their way, gunning each liever In diet must, to some extent, those platforms. Who writes the . m it e and blank cartridges and keep platforms? Senators have more to This Cou­ other up, without stirring the deep obey these fixed laws or be pun­ pon and 'Hhc entire community awake and ished by sickness or death. do with writing them than anyone | $1.00 anger of which such a population is else. Senators arc usually party I A'on serious nervous tension for forty- Even though most of the impor­ Will Purchase one of our capable. Now under newspaper lead- leaders in their various states. I $3.00 Kimberly Gem i;.«lght hours. tant discoveries have been given Therefore the importance of hav- SALE N O W There is hardly a city or good ership the town is liable to go ber-. much publicity through newspapers, Rings. magazines and, lectures. TI - find g j >viat toat I ing as many Senators from a given ■sized town in the East which either serk ■with relation to the killing ;has not put a stop to the celebration gangs. If it does, God help the gang­ many patients and i "The south hasn't ever had a fair S st iS'^and superstitions I break. New England state.s have 'o f the Fourth of July by detonation sters, for they can be and likely and GOING ON enough will be blotted out in a sud­ and its action in the had the balance of power. If Texas , or is not on the point of doing so. about food is going to continue to be one state 1 SPECIAL OFFER denly provoked and utterly one- body. we ought to combine the New Eng- I • So that when the voters of Man­ There is no need for us to be care­ Open Every Day and Night Until 10 p. m. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY chester adopt this by-law they will sided war of extermination. land states into one. Five of the 1 less with our food selection, for New England states have less than i This Coupon Worth be merely falling in line with the with a short course ®f study one the pop'ulation of Texas and less re.'^t of the country in getting rid of COURT EXPENSES may easily learn his food require­ than one-third the area; yet they Many makes of cars in the lot—4 Pass­ $4.00 to You About the last thing in the line of ments and choose the proper diet- a barbarous, injurious and wasteful ------• tvio of the ' kave 10 Senators to our two. The enger Victorias, 5 Passenger Coaches, 5 Bring this Coupon and $1.00 to our store and receive a Ladies* .practice which has no more to do public expenditures over which any' ®ry regime -voivert list of deaths and injuries. The saie operation in a single year it is high­ power to give itself every advan- | Buicks, Chryslers, Hupmobiles, costing 100 times as much. and sane Fourth had gained a fixefl ly probable that more than one sucli j “ J® S e n t s .^ u s u X ^ viU- tage, especially in the tariff, and the | KIMBERLY GEMS are not cheap imitations, but represent tbe south has never been considered | -position in hundreds of communi- citizen will wonder whether such | minerals There are mil- utmost skill of modern science. Social leaders, millionaires and when favors were handed out. This Pontiacs, Hudsons, Chevrolets, many of our finest people keep their genuine-dianaonda locked up in ;. ties in the early years of this cen- heavy cnpe„hH„r.3 are n..o,cthcr „;n, safety deposit vaults and wear KTMBEIRLY. GEMS. . .They stand all necessary. It is even possible that with an excess of some particular r-tury—and then along came the food or with wrong mixtures of toward us will be continued unless tests. Five-year guarantee. : w'ar. Together with some other of this situation will produce curiosity food. All of these conditions are un­ we do something about it." A LEADING DIAMOND EXPERT OF NEW YORK WRITES: \ the decencies and sanities of life enough to bring into the next ses­ necessary if people would only Oldsmobiles "I have subjected KIMBERLY GEMS to acid, fire, water and micro­ the rationally quiet Fourth went by sion of the Legislature p. proposal spend a little time in studying some scope and beg to advise that KIMBERLY GEMS stand up 100 per for an inquiry into the whole busi­ of the more elementary food lessons. IN NEW YORK Cars worth $1200, n ow ...... $500 to $800 cent under all these diamond teats. ;;the board. People had lots of money You can readily sec hov’ little di­ j.,and had to burn some of it up. ness of major court expenditures etetic errbrs at each meal will have Cars worth $800, n ow ...... $400 to $500 NOT GOOD AFTER SATURDAY Now they haven’t quite so much with a view to possible application a cumulative effect which will tend j New York June 11.—Years ago^ Cars worth $600, n ow ...... $300 to $400 lyitJnoney—as a whole the country of some of the principles of economy to greatly shorten your life and use- ] when we were all younger if not j which commercial establishments fulness. In spite of wrong eating wiser, "the cinema was silent and a Honestly represented to you. Certified Cars, New 1 hasn’t any to burn. Doctors’ and habits of a lifetime,'do not hesitate lovely lady named A'nlta Stewa't QUINN’S DRUG STORE ^hospital bills aren’t so easy to mejt, and individuals have to employ if Battery, New Paint, New Tires, Fine Mechanical Condi­ to change your bad eating habits to was one of the queens of the screen. 873 Main Street, South Manchester Tor most folks. On the score of rea- they are to keep out of bankruptcy. good ones. When your body has a Time removed her from the pic­ tion, backed by a Studebaker Dealer who has tried to ■nonable economy alone the time is There is, about the administration chance to free itself of the burden ture and pictures. She was gone, serve you honestly, also by Studebaker’s Famous Na­ of justice in this state—perhaps of continual food battles, It will if not forgotten. And then she tionally Advertised Pledge. ripe for ending the crazy racket of have a better chance to cleanse It­ throughout the country—a quite married a very rich man. She be­ the Fourth. self of the result of many dietetic came Mrs. George Converse and set­ And there is one other reason, magnificent disregard for costs. Al­ indiscretions and you' will be sur­ tled down in a swanky duplex steadily increasing in weight, why so an equally magnificent disregard prised and delighted at the imme­ apartment in Manhattan. diate change for the better. .explosives should be kept off the for the point of whether there is The other night, dropping in on a $25 Secures Your Choice NEEO NOTICE! You do not have to be a scientist vaudeville show at the Loev/'s Or- .■Streets, absolutely. That reason lies any money to meet the bills. to know how to eat correctly. Sim­ For Limited .Time Only Possibly there is no other way to pheum, way up toward the Bronx, I Your Old Car in Trade and ‘A Year to Pay’ ..in the automobile. ply mix a little common sense and glanced at the program and found I;; some o'< the fundamental facts MONEY There will be thousands of auto- operate courts efficiently. Certainly there the name of Anita Stewart. Payments to fit anyone’s pocketbook and Sileiit Glow it would never do to let the criminal about food and you will know how l^obiles on the streets of Manches- to choose your meals for the great­ It was the first time, I later learn­ earnings. i'^er on the Fourth of July. At any element get the idea that the state est advantage of your health, and ed, that she had appeared in per­ Kitchen ■instant a throw'n firecracker, a ro- is too poor to employ all necessary onc'' you have formed the habit son before an audience—except c;n those “personal appearance” stums means for their successful prosecu­ of eating correctly, it will become LOANS of $300 or LESS iinan candle ball, a misdirected rock- of old movie days. We are from Range tion. But it is just barely possible instinctive so that you will not care ;et, is likely to enter a moving car. to eat otherwise. It is certainly a Which brings me to the point of IN 24 HOURS ' The driver who could maintain his that it is not altogether necessary profitable investment if you can the story. A bit curious about her Burner ■ poise under such conditions would to throw money around like a sailor spend a few hours in studying food return. I took the trouble to make reduced to inquiry. If you went back stage THE COLONIAL AUTO CO. (J)® more or less than human. The on shore leave in order to have the science and by doing so add many years to your life. you’d find a stage manager who f.lbazard of automobile accidents Is courts function at the peak of their was a bit new to the profession. 59 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Q uick .Actually multiplied by the indis- potential usefulness. It was none other than George QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Studebaker Distributors Since 1914. Itriminate use of fireworks on the There are a number of matters Converse, who could buy the thea­ Courteous jllitreet. with which the Legislature habit­ (A Stubbed Toe) ter any time he wished to, but who Question:—Mrs. W. writes; "My t?;- Our ceindid belief is that at lea.st ually interests itself which may not, chose to direct his wife’s act from Service ^ Completely Inttalled son stubbed his large toe on a chair the wings. ifeven-eighths of the people of Man- after all, be of any more import­ and has since gone to a hospital to Yes—there’s a litlc love and ro­ 'Shester will be heartily In favor of ance than a searching examination have it examined and they tell him mance in the old town yet. A ll Cars On Sale the proposed by-law. It will be pass­ of the financial methods of the there is nothing wrong, but at And speaking of actors back in Private Coniultatien Rooms SAVE MONEY times the toe Is so painful he can im by an overwhelming vote—un- courts, with possible readjustments the “days when” reminds me by ordering now hardly walk. I would like your ad­ that each year, when the Players’ ,i^s8 the many stay away from the to prevent expenditures that do not vice about this.” Club put on Its revival of some old %eeting and let the handful of ob- produce compensatory results. Answer: I would suggest that you favorite for a week, you’ll come Come in— Phone— or Write j^ctors pack it. have an osteopathic physician ex­ across names that have all but Silent Glow Oil OL’ HOUN’ DAWG amine your son’s toe and foot, as it slipped your memory. The only charge is three and on*- Burner Corp. may be that certain bones have This year they chose Knoblach’s 11 half per cent per month on unpaid II A GANG’S ERROR Missouri has tp have a candidate been slightly misplaced which could 5S5 Bialn Street “Milestones” and, after glancing at amount of loan. Chicago’s gangdom has taken a for the Presidency in order to feel be brought back to normal by pro­ SooHi Manchester per manipulative treatments. a program, these old eyes stumbled Two Doors ep that may prove costly. It has half way well. For years it was Sil­ upon the name of Francis Wilsor. THE CONKEY P e r s o n a l F i n a n c e C o . ver Dick Bland. Then, for years ^ Abo%'0 Gas OlHoe. iurdered a reporter. NOT GRAPES OR NUTS. Many a moon has risen and waned Rooms 2 and 3 ^ So long as the racketeers killed more, it was Champ Clark. Latter­ Washington, D. C.—Grape nuts, since Mons. Wilson came trouping State Theatre Bldg., Second Floor Inly one another, and even when ly it was Jim Reed. Everybody sup­ the breakfast’ food on the market, through my section of the realm, 713 Mwa. Street . Open Huirs.- and- Ea^ contains neither grapes or huts. It sometimes in musical and some­ ilbey shot to death an assistant dis- posed that Reed’s failure to make AUTO GO. So. anchester o n n times in light comedy. M , C ; any headway against the Smith is made from a bread of wheat ,jjHct attorney—because that killing flour, yeast, salt, and water. This If I mention his name, it’s just T*I*p)im* D ial S-<-S-E have been due to bad marks- candidacies in 1924 and 1928 had to let the old-timers know he’s still 20 East Center Street At the Center Open I:)0 to 5—Siturdty 8:J0 to 1 Venice is built on *0 mixture is baked in loa,ves and — licensed i t the $tat»— Bisinship^gangland homicides did convinced Jim that there was ground up to produce alive—which I had forgotten. and has 400 bridges. lot particularly worry the good peo- path to ultimate glory for hirr the small kemals. High bats and evening gowns are

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t^ANCHESTETR EJVENING HERAU), SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1930* i m m the mill. He’s never done anything the rich man with Interest. j^have'Tiad a little money.^ Sha word—just deserted her. She wasn’t those days, and I saw a good deal i of them.” in the art world, or one would have ' “Not exactly. Silly, I should say; seem to have any relauons. the kind that could stand it. It heard of him. The girl went to —not quite all there—childish.’’ ■ by little she became the ad(^f wasn’t an ordinary love affair—not “What became of the fellow? aeou tusiicu. pieces—nearly died, you know; andj “And how does she live?” ; child of the chaps who come on her part, at any rate. She didn’t Gideon asked. exist apart from him, and everyone “Nobody knows—never heard of • when she struggled back again she “Everybody looks after her, as She never pamted ^ c e thought he was equally fond of her. since. He was clever, but Impatient 1 was like she is now.” far as I can make out. She’s the _ - - juDim I used to come here quite often in —didn’t care* about going through “Do you mean she’s mad?” asked ' pet of this place. At first she must, (Continued on Page By CORALIC STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN COPVRlGttT 1050 hy CWELSCA MOUSE!

CHAPTER I j tien Dumont had joined his friends, 1 ment: but nobody sat down at her It was a stormy night in mid* ■ two men were sitting. Of the other table. I January. The pavements were' tables, most were occupied by She answered all greetings in the ■wept by drenching sheets of rain, groups of twos and threes, same way, without enthusiasm, as and a piercing wind was blowing. From time to time glances of cu- a matter of course. She accepted I refreshment every now and then. in t L t cosmopolitan corner of w.re nTt From time to time she smiled a QfHomen Motorists DenuuuL New York called Greenwich Village the place an 7 it was beautifiil smile, like that of a child. the streets were almost deserted by 1 ^ gtramrers’ came to the Bruce Gideon turned with an in­ 10 o’clock. From behind the closed; seldom that st^^^^^^ terrogation to Stornaway, who, as blinds of the little cj^es and drink-, ^Tur^ S L^eral P^opTe^hlre: it happened, could enlighten him. ing shops came bursts of muac Vincent Stornaway, a suc- "That gill has a remarkable laughter. I ressful nortrait painter, who had story,” the artist said in a low voice, Halfway down the ^howtI long ago^abandoned any pretense of turning toward his companion so . Stunlq...Hamlsorm to 'S 'e 'ca fe Turc > iSliemUn Me. He excluded pros- that his words should not carry. "Do you think her beautiful?” £ . l o r wax met perity «Jth “Not exactly,” Gideon answered. “Too colorless.” His voice, kept low in imitation of Baatien was Anglo-French, one of i His companion was knowm to no- the other man’s, was surprisingly a score of struggling artists who body, and various unflattering corn- soft—quite at variance with his ap­ frequented the little cafe. The place | ments were passed on his ^ppear- pearance, and almost like a wom­ waa something like a club for the ance. He was unprepossessing to a an’s. indigent who would sip the wine of degree, his pallid face being fleshy She wa^ considered the most ■ life but who must have it cheap. . and heavy-jawed, his eyes pale and beautiful girl in New York some T h «e were two rooms at the ^small and sunk in puffy bags his years ago,” the artist continued. He Cafe Turc__the first just below the forehead low and square and livid pointed behind him to the glazed level of the street, small and low against a band of coarse, black sketch surmounted by the crape­ ceiled with the bar, the coffee urns,. hair. He had a big, hooked nose decorated wreath. “Chanlery did and a reredos of botUes on the left; and a thick neck, and ® thi.s head of her. She was like a the second a few steps lower still, sinister suggestion in the straight young Diana then.” much larger, equally low in pitch, line of his lips, which were thin and Gideon had paid his homage to S ih s id e d flo^or and some dozen peevish, and contradicted all the the dead master's work as he came tables, big and little, ranged round rest of his face, in. the walls. These walls displayed a “ A libertine with a bad temper, "Good Lord!” he said. “You don’t coUection of sketches, legacies from murmured clever ^0°^ mean that’s the same woman? N-O-W! various artists. cruelest caricatunrt ^^th the kind- What happened to her?” One night a great man had sat est heart in the world. “Love,” replied Stornaway. “ She there and laughed over his wiM, “Good shot, Tony!” said another fell in love with a boy who used and had turned and drawn a girrs man. “I wonder who the chap can practically to live here — Alan head on the wall behind him. His be!” Steyne, an artist. At least, he was had been a name to conjure with. As a matter of fact, Stornaway s trying to be an artist, and starving At the Lowest At the door the young man companion w'as Bruce Gideon, a fi­ me?in-while. It ,was one of those paused, blinking, and expelling a nancier, whose portrait the artist terrific passions. They were insep­ grateful breath. was painting as a present from an arable—couldn’t breathe apart. She “ Peste, what a night!” he ex­ insurance company with which Gi­ was working at Willoughby’s art claimed. Groping his way through deon was associated. During the school. She was about 18 at the Prices in... the blue-gray fog to the shining sittings Gideon had shown much in­ 'time, and he was a few years older. counter, he shook the proprietor by terest in the life of artists, and the She’s the daughter of an English­ the hand. “What a night!” he cried two men had become friendly to a man. I’ve forgotten his name—he in a warm, youthful voice. “Is Judy certain extent. died in Switzerland, climbing—I here?” Giddeon had asked Stornaway to can’t remember which mountain. The proprietor returned Dumont s dinner at his apartment on Park Her mother was dead long before.” 19 Y ea rs! greeting and answered his question Avenue, and had expressed a desire Gideon turned, and his small eyes in the French language, which the to see a real bit of the poorer Green- made a quick survey of the young young man had used. Tuich Village. Stornaway h a d woman’s fair face. Women drivers naturally like the “I have not seen Judy yet. M. thought of the Cafe Turc, of his “I thought she didn’t quite fit in new Riversides. They’re Big, Hand­ long-past struggles, and had brought Dumont: but she will doubtless be here,” he said. “Go on, Stornaway. some tires and Brutes for Strength I here. Chummy is in there.” He his host to what he had described This is most interesting.” jerked his thumb toward the inner as New York’s nearest approach to “One day Alan Steyne disap­ The new deep-cut, “ Vitalized Rub­ room. . the artist life of Paris. peared—just like that, without a ber” treads give your car sure-footed Dumont passed on, calling out a The rich man looked about him agility in traffic . . . make driving greeting here and there to friends while he smoked his fat cigar. From easier and safer. You’re off with the who sat in smoke-encircled groups. his little eyes no one would have Between the two rooms the man known what he was thinking Not Tomorrow-NOW! light . . . you stop in your tracks who was singing to his mandolin whether he despised these shabby, It doesn’t strike often— but when emergencies come, and you rose and looked at him expectant­ long-haired, lean-faced youths, these when it does—watch out! Acute don’t skid at any speed 1 queer-looking women with their ly. This was Dan, the waiter and Indigestion may cause you or What’s more, Riversides are your general factotum of the establish­ eyes full of visions, or whether i your family lots of worry and ment—a lanky being who looked there stirred in him some vague unhappiness—if you’re, not thriftiest buy in tires. Bigger, like a clown in his baggy clothes. envy of the ardent minds that can ready. when it attacks. The. Stronger, Better-Looking and Safer Dumont ordered coffee and cog­ transcend hardship and want, and sensible, safe plan is to have than ever before . . . they are actu­ nac, and, entering the inner room, can work, suffer, and enjoy on the , Bell-ans on a handy shelf. Get ally priced at the lowest level in 19 war noisily greeted by a crowd of wings of a great idea. | a 25c or 75c pkg. today. Six men at one of the larger tables. To the left of Vincent Stornaway Bell-ans, Hot Water, Sure Re­ years! Drive around tomorrow and Room was made for him, and he sat and his companion was a young lief! Since 1897. equip for your summer motoring. down among them woman sitting at a table all alone. You are invited to use our Free Tire- ______. As other men and women come in. Mounting Service! At a table on the opposite side of nearly all of them greeted her, and Bell-ans 1 HfK w«t»r the room to the one at which Bas- asked her to have some refresh­ FOR INblCESTIQN ISunMivf 4 A size for every car! « RIVERSIDE 4*Ply Balloons Guaranteed 18,000 Miles .‘lOxlj' , el. os...... $4.98 .'11x4.00 ...... -52x4 ...... : ...... ^9-38 The Bentley School 29x4.40 ...... 83..55 29x4..i0 ...... $6-29 :30x4..')0 ...... $6-35 of Accounting and Finance RIVERSIDE 6-Ply Heavy Duty Balloons ( Started in 1917 with 29 students Guaranteed 22,000 Miles Enrollment this year 2648 students 29x4.40 ...... 87.85 ;i0x4.r)0 ...... 88.25 * > .31x5.25 ...... 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ai MAKfTtragrrim EVENING HERALD. SOUTH U iN CH BSim C ^ - WEDNESDAY, JUCT 11,19S0. PACBSIZ

Pajamas Take on Air of Formality Daily Health For Loungliis or Slee^f Service By ANNETTE Blnta On How To Keep Well The dip-on hip length jumper by World Famed flntbortty Husba blouse has piquant puff sleeves with Someone said recently, “Summer^ one or two J * -^ © . 1 9 3 0 £f flEA^^SEimCE JNC. & aUTH DE5/E Y GROVES novel bow trim. The collarless round is a state of mind.” ^ to self respect for toe novice at tou neckline is youthfully becoming. If anyone wants to know. I’ll say camping business. * ,... . The trousers are snugly fitted f in d s “ SINGIiE UNIT” it is. Take Advantage of Morning — through the hips with pIn-tucks, giv­ m e c h a n ic a l refrigerator Some people are perfect sala- l should cook mM tsimd TOme m ing the appearance of a yoke. They IS THE SAFEST manders; the hotter it is, toe bet- toe vegetables are comfortably full with flare to- ter they like it. The mental lassi- toe cool part of toe day. 11^ sei Editor’s Note: This Is the first of tude that goes with heat prostra- them in toe ice-^ x, ®°J®f* ' of — ------formed her that he would not be up sketched In French blue polka- two articles by Dr. Morris tion is probably a state of mind get. them out ^ d dress “ ®“ BEKWADINE LAaiONT, leaves told me before,” she said curtly. America’s Jeatog health authoiltj, |iim. ALAN is consoled by his “It’s a lot to ask. You know that, to the house for dinner. I j dotted crepe de chine, they may be more or less. New thought might pronto when toe sun Is doing hu on the mechanical refrigerator. be of help. worst at dinner time. secretary, PHIIXIPA WEST, who don’t you?” later to see Bobby; tell him, w ill: keeping or lounging. ' , is seeking to make an advantage­ “I suppose it is,” Alan agreed, you?” he added th^ghtlessly. g ,^24 can be had in sizes I am convinced that common- The children, giM to^ Bobby! Bobby! Bobby! .12 14 16 18 and 2'^ years. By DB. MOEMS FISHBEIN sense will go far, particularly for might wear simple little one-piece ous marriage. “but when I think of Bobby, I won­ Editor, Journal of the A m eric^ Natalie returns, and Alan real­ der how anyone could fail to want “And that’s what Ive missed. > > enticingly smart and toe mother wito a family of chil- suits of tan chambray. Sand anc two trains for,” PhUhpa fo rm e d , fashioned of printed batiste in Medical Association, and of Hygeia, New York City please aUow able foods, but whose every ounce YOLKLESS EGG anger should not endure, plots to | wouldn’t give up Bobby (To Be Continued) i carbon dioxide, butane and propane, she knows to a ^ain. | Santa Barbara, Cal — George discrodit Natalie. In a letter she jjjg jjpg ggt tight in resolve on five days. There are, however, almost fifty Summer Troubles; Price 15 Cents Mikos recently found a yolkless egg. changes the name of a stock JSer- that subject. They drove back different substances that may be The truth is that, the good old Mikos, a restaurant owner, received TiiiiiiTHP. wants to one that is worth­ home without further discussion of employed, and some attention has summer time is a heck of an old an order for “two over easy.” He ie s . Bernadine comes to the office Bobby, though toe little boy was been given to all of them by toe summer time to too many women. broke one egg into a pan and it Was after the order has gone through, uppermost in the minds of both. committee. So here is a radical right-about- perfect. But toe next egg. on being and______discovers the m o V^AAS*change ^ that .d • 4.- pas X^ilLlAipC*,Phillipa, - misled----- — — by- Alan’s ■ si- J DANCING Quite recently a new substance -----face-- idea— of mine that strikes Tf t meo ' broken, yielded no yolk. When toe been • made. In the Investigation thinking she had called difluro-dichlor-raetoane has as being quite beautiful. It takes ^ ^ere in the pan only one yolk that foUows Phillipa directs suspi- start toward bringing been discovered, which Is said to be courage and backbone to carry it | was there - for - toe.. two. of , them. ----- clou at Natalie. Alan believes her j^gj. view of the situa- practically nonpoisonous and with­ out, so here’s daring someone to mUtv and goes up to Hillshire to 1 decided to institute a cam- Send your order to the “ Pat­ out hazard, but apparenUy some tern Dept., Mancheater Evening try it. J , I accuse her. ^ ,, paign to discourage him from go­ time will be required before mod­ Take up all toe rugs and store. Natalie is stricken to utter ing through with the adoption. and H4rald, So. Manchester, Conn.” em refrigeration devices cab be them in toe attic. If yov haven’t ; hoplepsuess. Alan leaves her and And Alan made up his mind to adapted to toe use of the new ma­ one, a good cellar will do. Next, SUNBURN, NASHES, BITES roes^to Bernadine to make good say nothing about his plans to Phil­ COPALIE HEATH terial. have about half the furniture; Baaed by coolpaniiaepHc Zemo her lisses. Not long afterward she lipa. He felt guilty over his de­ HOSKEN As used today, refrigeration de­ moved out and stacked up beside j Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to STANTON straight, soulless gaze. He saw that tioned her. He said he was coming draw the heat and sting out of sun­ id Alan turns to Pliillipa to cision, but he had told her plainly © 1 0 3 0 A?/ CHELSEA MOUSE vices are divided into single and toe rugs. Last take down every ^ care for BOBBY, Bema- her eyes were golden brown, and to look us up. I asked him to come multiple units, single units being burn and bring comfort to summer how he felt toward Bobby, and he here tomorrow night. I didn’t tell curtain and hanging except toe ones young son. Natalie, in sensed that she meant to oppose that her beauty was really fault­ used in private homes and multiple skin itch. Known and praised for 20 him about Chummy. I simply didn't that keep you from getting arrest- 1 kelphia, reads of Bernadlne’s him. He dreaded the undercover less, and must have been startling units in apartment houses. ed, shake them out, fold up. and years. Millions know how quickly and She returns to make a last methods he feared she’d employ— (Continued from Page Five.) when illumined by intelligence. know how. I only said we were all The multiple systems are more safely it clears away skin troubles, here just toe same; so you’ll have put in boxes beside the furniture. for a reconciliation. Alan the canstant harping on the wrongs "Oh!” she said in her deep, bell- numerous in large cities and toe Empty rooms mean air and added. including stubborn dandruff and ugly to prepare her, Judy. You know, pimples. Try this safe, reliable anti­ IderstandsICrSMUlUd her AAAVA^WW motive nad j QJ-of his blUC side of theLUC question, U.AAVA and toeVA Steyne left her. I don’t quite know like voice. “Oh, ugly man! Very dangers are greater because of toe coolness—not to speak of reduced they say joy doesn’t kill.” septic after shaving; it eases razor- her he is going to marry | unending flaunting of her rights. how it’s managed, but nobody would ugly man! Man just like Punch!’ long soft metal tubing nmning cleaning and dusting. Ha West when he is free, He knew she could make him let her want. through toe walls and ceiling with­ smart. Always have Zemo handy. If you hanpen to sec an ad for | Any druggist. 35c, 60c, $1.00. says goodby to him. He feel like a selfish monster, and he “Lately she’s been living with an­ h i? aS ew ^e*^ ^H e^war^pposed “ Of course, they say joy doesn’t out protection, the numerous cheap grass rugs you might throw i Phillipa, who is dissatis- didn’t want to feel that way. He other girl—a girl they call Judy. ? ito S to “ ory it. He saw that klU.” said ^udy to herself many joints, toe dangerous valves, toe 1th her position in Berna- wanted to be happy in the thought Judy is more or less of a newcopasr T ^ «,,nnrPRq the ffleam of times, when she awoke during that large amounts of refrigerant in one ; house looking after Bobby, of having little Bobby as his own, —since my time; but I’ve seen her s J e t r ^ ^ e m e T i n her eyes. night. The ^rls had two rooms at place, toe failure of warning of determined not to be bur- legally; in teaching him to say when I’ve been here. I don’t come the top of a high building in a busy leakage, anaand tnetoe aangerdanger orof sLarunsstarting Stornaway gave an embarrassed rwith the child. __ _ “Daddy.” often. Someone told me that she thoroughfare not far from toe Cafe leakage by moving toe boxes which GO ON WITH THE STORY was looking after Chummy. I smile; but Gideon himself smiled Turc.TSirn At Af least, tViAvthey hadhnd nnpone rnnmroom are -^^4- not -fixeda-va/I in r\rtQifir^Tiposition. With a flare of resentment toward broadly, thus instinctly adding to PROMINENT FALL RIVER CHAPTER XLVI all women, he declared^—to himself think she’s a naodel herselfA-a and a box of an attic—which latter It is toe belief of toe committee Pfljilipa’s tones, as she talked queer, savage-looking sort of a his resemblance to that typical fig­ waa Judy’s self-chosen portion. that multiple units are a far —that he had a right to a little ure of fun. He turned to toe other w itM A lan by telephone, quick­ happiness at least. He would go girl.” ,, Chummy had toe room, all toe avail­ gn^'eater source of harm than the ly changed from imperiousness to ahead with his plans, and keep his “How long ago did this happen?” sriri* able blankets except one, and what­ single unit household refrigerator. HORSEDEALER IS A HAPPY theiStermer genUe meekness His Gideon asked. "Didn’t I hear that your name Is ever comforts toe other girl could In addition to toe danger of mouth shut! Judy, Miss Grant?” he asked. When eru S ess startled and alarmed her. Thinking it over that night, af­ “Let me see—about seven years procure for her. poisoning by household refrigerants* She was furious because she was ago, I suppose. Yes; it’s five years he smiled, toe ill-nature disappear^ there is,, of course, toe danger asso­ ter a somewhat cool parting with from his face, but it gained in In many ways Chummy was quite cornwUed to resort to toe role she Phillipa, he began to wonder about since I used to come here regularly, rational, and even endowed wito ciated' with toe indnstrial use of ENDORSER OF ERBJUS had fltoought she could abandon, her. Perhaps it was natural for a and then Chummy was quite an in­ grossness. "We only want dog Toby practical- seqse. She was a good I refrigeration. Already there are but l£e trusted it to disarm Alan, girl to want a chance to have chil­ stitution.” to be complete!” caterer and could lay out money to records of poisoning and even did. He told her he was A slip of a girl pushed open toe “You mustn’t mind what Chum­ dren of her own before adopting toe bestw advantage; ■ m—mm O f — but — — she never deaths of men from explosions of Mr W. A. McIntosh, 578 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass., Who Is to be late, that he would be door and came into toe Cafe Turc. my says,” Judy answered. .. « «______4*____ ammonia fanVetanks, of VmmiTlo^burning nfof tnPtoe any other, but Phillipa had seemed They talked for a few minutes; asked where toe money came from. Considered an Expert on Livestock, Tells Public How to love Bobby. And the poor lit­ She shook herself like a dog, and eyes, and irritation of toe lungs then other newcomers came up. She accepted her life as it was. She ERBJUS (Herb Juice) Restored His Health. fhad no desire to quarrel with tle shaver—without a relative in the the raindrops fell from her in show- seemed to have lost all memory of from sulphur dioxide and of methyl j>a, he told himself, settled world. Why, any woman, with a Gideon could see that they ®r chloride intoxication among work­ Mr. McIntosh says: “My body Grs. desperately poor. In every stitch toe past. |e(iy in a seat on the train. mother’s heart, would want him! Everybody in toe front room knew Her mind had gone back to her ers in factories. was sore and sensitive and too IS wonderful all through Alan was not certain he had seen her and greeted her. of Judy’s clothing he saw penurious ig. Wonderful with Bobby, childhood. She used short words,, weight of a bed blanket would feel Phillipa push the boy’s hands away “Hullo, Judy! Cheerio, Judy! shabbiness. „ t* and was embarrassingly frank and threw out hint after hint to Chum- Irful to him. from her when he wanted to go Welcome to toe ark, Judy!” The two men took their leave. It like a ton. ___ brows creased a little over candid in her remarks on people’s my, who was quite unresponsive, with them as they were leaving toe Them e girlgui answered them...... all...... -.w with a s stiU pouring wito rain. Pres- appearance. She never referred to Even the plainest words did not “I could not raise my arm above his thoughts. Bobby didn’t seem house, but he remembered the laughing words in a voice that was i ently they found a cab. heD lost lover directly. Sometimes,! penetrate toe darkness of her mind, my head without exertion and pain. to lifife Phillipa, but he was a polite sharpness of her voice as she said: husky partly by nature, and partly | Gideon sat silent for a ^®^ when they had been at the Cafe, judy spoke then once right out. “I would awake in toe night and little oeggar, he behaved well. He “It’s time for you to be in bed; o S to a bad cold. She advanced | ments; then he expeUed a sudden Turc together, and Judy said it was | “Chummy, your lo'ver Alan the pain would almost drive me will Jet over it. Probably resents run along.” wito a series of shakes, and finally breathColLXI* .A --III ba’s authority with some “What a monstrous shame it is. time to go home, Chumm'' had gone steyne—has come back. He is com- Philip That, “Please take me wiv divested herself of toe shabby on reading a newspaper and said ing to see you tonight.” crazy. I suffered so much with my chile |h idea that she’s taken his he muttered. . you,” coming in a pitifully plead­ mackintosh she was wearing. Un­ “No, I’ll wait a little longer, Judy. Ctoummy smiled her baby smile. rheumatism^ pain that it took me mot |r’s place by force.” ing voice still echoed in his ears. derneath, she had a very short skirt “What is 9. shame? asked Stom- was feeling very tender I’m rather expecting somebody.” (To Be Continued) about half an hour to get out of bed All Nellie’s sulky: “He won’t sleep of a dark tartan, and a bright- But that w£is all. She was very towe I Phillipa when he reached anyway, miss,” he remembered green jersey ■with threads of gold ^ ^ % a t that girl should live that in toe morning. West aester, very deliberately ten- life!” .sweet-tempered; she loved toe thea-, “I tried everything but failed to too. But Phillipa had been firm. sho'wing here and there. On her ter; she was restless if she missed | der. Was he going to be a weak­ “And I didn’t go up to say head was a battered, white-felt hat, “Ah so you realize what she receive results and was very much ling linfl live in toe dead past, or might have been! You should have going to toe cafe a single day; she; No More Gas good night to him when we got very much pulled over her eyes. had a splendid appetite. On the I discouraged. I heard and read so woulS^he, denied happiness him­ back,” Alan reproached himself. Judith Grant’s face was gi-udy seen her when toe famous Chanlery self, Sirovide £is much of it as he sketched her portrait.” whole, she was easily managed, and' much of ERBJUS (Herb Juice) I He awoke the next morning in wito its cheap paint and powder she accepted everything that was decided to try it. The results were coul^for those who would share a bad humor. He would see his and lampblack that sullied and dis­ “Bah I don’t mean your love­ In Stomach his ftture? sick m^nbeam!” said Gideon. done for her without question. so wonderful that I cannot find lawyerwytii citat uiiLt:.once guiSeuguised tntoe e wonderw o iiu ci uxof itsilo youth; but Judy doubted whether Ctoummy words sufficient to praise it—I only HeR bought flowers to take Phil­ Phillipa telephoned while he was it was charming, for all that, and “What do you mean? lipa/:; and if they were to him in X 4-/-k bViA TTfQ O I A A O H IrirtlTPIl ^.1. “Don’t be a foOl,” the rich man remembered that she was Clarissa wish I had known of ERBJUS at breakfast, to say she was com flower-like. Once a man looked at Morley, or that she had ever lived and Bowels toe wature of a funeral offering ing down to do some shopping and it, he often had to look again and replied impatiently. “Of course, I (Herb Juice) years ago.” for 1& buried hopes, he was deter mean toe other one.” in another world and had relations If if yonyou wuh to b« ponnanmUy re- ERBJUS is sold by leading drug­ that Phillipa s should S d notn o t, that she wanted him to lunch wito again. ‘What — Judy?” The artist and friends who were not perenially i u«vedUaved of gas la atomacb and bowal^ gists and department stores in this She had a mop of short, red-gold i t*bataka Bfea..—Baalroana .. a- —Caa Tablata.------which------knov»:iit.uuwr;,iw. I inp* halr L d b l | . y S S e S o ;o t d :r I t - i "Did .b . strike you par- impecunious.^ ^ * ara■ra orwar^ p ro M re d aapaelally aapaetally for •tomach atomacb gas Mr. W. A. McIntosh section and everywhere. Judy shook out her mop of red- ■ad■ad allalltl tha bad■ ’ effecta " ‘ rasulting from. g r l f t l ^ ap^lciarira b S ""she i Alan was seized wito a desire to puile pSie? and a moetb thatluSrrly? t gaa praasura. was always laughing. She was very lot of go m her, but she s on y gold hair when she had brushed it xd they were meant to satisfy find out just how sincere she was. well. She waa perfunctory wito her That ampty. gnawing feeling at tha "I can’t see you,” he said bruskly. small. Artists used her as a model ] common httle cat. pU,..t of tha atomacbatoiaacb will diaapnaari that ^conscience or soul impulse of Inside the Cafe Turc toe atmos­ cosmetics this morning, and left her ■nxioua, aarwauBnarvauB faifaaHtlg-----_ arith------oaart, pal- . |. She looked at him through "I have an appointment wito my for toe line of her neck and shoul­ flower face very nearly as God itatlon will vaalah. and you will again lawyer.” ders, and for her bands and feet, phere grew thicker and thicker. Ea abla to taka a deep breath without ived eyelids. What had hap- Through toe smoky haze toe faces made it. . discomfort. "Wito your lawyer?” Phillipa re­ which were pretty nearly perfect. She found that Chummy had a I That droway. aleepy faellng after Sometimes, when her profession of toe customers showed like so saw that she could not ask; j peated uneasily. „ many blurred, gray smudges. Each b « v y cow. While chc aosed her 1 ere was that In his face that Yes, Im Bobby failed her, she got into a chorus. She was a bom dancer, but she newcomer added to the st®am as be and lit a fire out of her scanty stock Yooj Ilinba. anaa and Angara will no ■;ed a coming revelation o f as soon as possible,; _ Alan answered. shook his garments. Dan’s gay of fuel, she began her uneasy as- longer feel cold and "go to aloep" be- i kind. She waited, and made He heard a smothered gasp, and never Stayeastayed long, an and a hadnau neverucvci suaun. and Vi/,,. Hrirmant Tnpm. ' cause Bealmaon ■ Caa Tableta pravut INSURANCE a bang as the telephone receiver achieved promotion on toe stage, voice, singing of blue stoes an sault on her friend s dormant mem ^ from intarfertng with the eireula- . comfortable as she could, ory. tion. Get the ganulnx la tee yellow p e l­ was slammed in place. For one thing, she had no voice, and! warm suns and sparkling seas, was age. at any good drug store, Frioa «U pugb toe dinner Alan •was si- she was so small that she was lost j a veritable mockery. “Chummy, dear, would you be ; Phillipa let him alone, but A little later, when Phillipa called glad to see an old friend again?” again to try to undo what her tem­ in the crowd. It was getting late. Judy picked when they were in the car, up her hat, clapped it on her head, "What friend?” asked toe other E. J. MURPHY’S ^ew impatient. per had done, Alan was on his way Her entrance into toe inner room was greeted with another chorus. and then rapped on toe ftble wito girl, wito her innocent smile. Always on hand at I you have a hard dayr at to his office. There he found a “A reaS old friend—some one you iThe Best Guardian of memo to call the Lament home. Everybody knew her. a penny. ^ ^ , , ’ice?” she asked, as an open- Bastien Dumont, t h e Anglo- were very fond of, old girl!” Sr his confidence. “ You look Well, he would when he had opened “Hullo, boys!” she cried, as she jumped the three steps Ir a bound. French artist, saw her. He rose, “I’m fond of you, Judy, and Bas­ his mail. But before he had com­ tien and Michael and all toe boys.” Life and Property pleted that task, he received a call­ She looked round and saw toe fair and he and another man strolled illipa,” Alan said abruptly, over to her table. His companion said toe deep, bell-like voice. _tou realize that ■when you ac­ er that made him forget Phillipa. girl alone at her table. “Ah, there’s “I know, but this is somebody “ You smell of toe sea,” he said my family!” she exclaimed, walking sat down beside Quramy and began cept ftie, you have to take Bobby to talk to her. you knew long ago. Don’t you re­ ------Hi? You’re fond of toe little to the tall young man whom he over to Chummy, and flin^ng down her mackintosh on a chair and her Dumont made a sign to Judy. member, Chummy? Some one you aren’t you?” had just greeted wito friendly loved very much.” Suddenly she warmth. “Off the boat this morn­ hat on toe top of it. There was something urgent in his pipa w’ondered if he asked be- lean, picturesque face. When one flung her arms around her friend’s she had refused to take Bobby ing?” She sat down beside her friend, and Dan brought her a steaming looked at him carefully, one saw neck and hugged her. “ Some one drive with them. “Why, of “No several days ago,” toe you loved very, very.much!” Insure Your Valuables young man answered. tumbler of punch. Two or three of that he was not quite so young as I am,” she responded his warm, rich voice and alert fig­ "A man?” a^ked Chummy. jtly. “And naturally I know “ Your mother too?” toe men at toe big table came over and talked to toe two girls. ure led one to suppose. His eyes “ Yes, a man.” A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT |ou’re his guaNlian.” “Yes, but she’s gone up to “I love’ men—1 love them very Maine. I’m staying in toe apart­ Bruce Gideon’s interest was mani­ were both tender and sad as they turned his head for an in- rested on toe girl’s painted face. much,” said Chummy complacently. IS THE and looked at her. “Didn’t ment for a week or two. I want festly aroused. He sat silent, watch­ ing them. Chummy, toe fair girl, Ha drew her over to a vacant ta­ »yes—^but one man—a quite par­ tell you that I’m goin to you to come up tonight, Alan.” ticular boy, you know, not like toe Alan considered. “Sorry, old smiled at toe men and talked. She ble in a corner. The World is BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE Shim?” he asked. “I have n ws,” he whispered. “I others. He’s coming back. You’ll Phillipa said sharply, then: man,” he said finally. “I would looked quite vacant except when she smiled. They evidently treated have toe most wonderful news for see him tonight.” aght you were going to put have to duck an engagement, and ‘Oh!” said Chummy blandly. YourjDyster I don’t think I can.” He hoped her as a child. One of them patted Chummy, but I don't know how to The Manchester Trust Co. a school.” break it to her. What do you think, “What do you mean?” .._uld it make any difference Geoffrey would accept his excuse, her hand kindly as he moved away. While you’re young and able Presently toe young men had all Judy? I’ve, seen Alan Steyne—he’s Judy gave it up. to y o l i f I adopt him?” Alan ques­ for he didn’t want to talk about During toe day she went to Bas­ to work, the world looks good Natalie, and he saw no way to strolled away. Gideon turned to coma back!” tioner The name was wrritten on Judy s tien Dumont’s attic. “I can’t pre­ to you and your family. PbMipa hesitated. She didn’t escape it ■with Geoffrey Norman. Stornaway. “Look here,” Geoffrey said earn­ “ Could you introduce me?” he heart in letters of flaming hatred, pare Chummy,” she told him. “ She like & mood, but she had to take although she had never seen toe won’t take it in. And she’s got a Later on it will look different a atam now or never, and she cer- estly, “I want to see you, Alan. asked. “Do you know them?” vile cold. She can’t go to the cafe tainlj^wasn’t going to have him It’s important.” “ Oh, yes,” toe artist replied wito man himself. Alan Steyne, Chum­ unless you arrange now for my’s false lover—toe deserter, toe tonight. Anyway, I wouldn’t let her adopqtoe kid.” , “Well, I’m not too busy to listen a smile. an income for your family if slayer of Chummy’s youth! meet him there, in front of all toe Fire and Liability |1,” she said slowly, “you ^to you now,” Alan suggested. “Fire The two men rose and walked you die early, for yourself over to toe girl’s table, and Stom­ “He’s come back!” she repeated boys. I don’t know how she’ll take know told you once, Alan, that away.” It. You must tell him about her whenever you are physicallF to have children of my Geoffrey shook his head. “No,” away told them whe he waa in his in a low voice full of furious scorn. I’d li «YeB—I saw him today. He was and bring him to see her at our unable to work and eveiy ID'wn.’ he said, “yon must come up to toe charming way. place. You must tell him toe best le expected to stir him, she apartment tonight. Sorry to insist, “I don’t expect you remember me. dri'vlng a runabout. 1 knew him at month o f your life after age bbt. If once, although he has changed. He way you can. Of course, as soon ^vas 'sappointed. “Bobby’s just but it’s got to be that waj' if you’re Miss Judy,” he added; “but I have In su ra n ce had toe pleasure of meeting you. I is prosperous.” as he knows, he’ll want to come at like child of my o'wn' fo me,” willing to do a great favor for me.” once. I’ll expect you tonight—about Afik for descriptive booklet iswered instanly. Alan gave in. “All right,” he don’t come here often now—don’t “Did you speak to him?” 'AJan “Yes. He remembered me. He nine. Chummy mustn’t he kept up and rates at your age. “Bu not to me,” Phillipa snapped said, “but I’ll have to leave early.” get time, worse luck!” eifore she could stop herself, He was thinking that he would “Oh, but, of course, you’re a great pulled up, and we had a chat. He late.” ^ ck , asked after all toe old gang. It She clasped her hands excitedly. Connecticut General I sure, he’s a darling, and run up and say good night to Bobby high hat, Mr. Stomaway," toe girl answered, wito mischief in her eyes seems that he’s been abroad—trav­ “ Oh, Bastien, what a wonderful RICHARD G. RICH tdl toj , but why start that way. to make up to the boy for his neg­ thing! When she sees him, it must Life Insurance Company Irito adopted child? You’d be lect of the night before. that lighted them and made them eling.” “Did he ask after—her?” all come, back to her—it must be South Manchester Sorry hen ^ Thinking of Bobby reminded him sparkle like amethysts. F A Y E T TE B. CXARKE Tinker Building, “I < ^ d ’nt love any child any he was asked to telephone Phillipa. Stornaway Introduced Gideon. Judith was white with excitement, all right!” ^ ^ Tn*king her patches of paint like *T11 do my best,’ he promised more lan I do Bobby,” Alan re- As soon as Geoffrey left, after cau­ Judy nodded to him and presented INSURANCE him to her friend, whose name she the cheeks of an old-fashioned obediently; “but it Is a nasty Job.” torted “ And toe sooner I adopt tioning him not to forget their en­ Judy went home and passed a better I’ll like it.” gagement, he put in the call. gave as Miss Morley. Dutch doll. Depot ^oare* Manchester kim,m, £ > b( “No,” be answered; “hut I men- day of feverish excitement. She "Bii I don’t PhUlipa Phillipa answered, eager to be Chummy looked at him with her

M SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. lANCfiESTER EVENING HERALD

Manchester Merchants' Community Days—fane ■ ?9»S£ iAid Service a By-Word several widely separated reservoirs I Town’s Famous Welcome Sign Service has always been a in the hlUs far from any posable STORES SCHEDULE word of success to M ancheste^^-- source of contamination and which merchants. It is one of their mosf . dp not seem to - be affected by prized possessions. And with ser-;^^ SUBURBAN RESIDENTS periods of droughts, ad<^ much to BESPEAKS SERVICE Tdce to the townpeople and subur*^ the comforts of the people of the The beautiful ship banite-in mind, an agreement wa^'J^^ community. The electrical and gas reached to remain open T h u rsd ay^ * service is everywhere avaUable. signs which are such and Saturday evenings untU 9 * ^ o'clock, , three hours longer thari^-^. ESPECIALLY INVITED Waste and garbage removal is taken .' familiar landmarks as • Those Who Are Busy During care of by the town, and a proper usual. What better demonstration’^ ^ and complete sewerage system is the traveler enters of service than this. ^ maintained throughout the com­ Day Can Find All Places Store Sehedule Manchester has gained fame munity. Manchester has an insur­ Stores are open from 9 o’clock .Yr-b ance rating "s a Class B commun­ in the morning until 6 o’clock in thev-^!;; ity, which is very favorable for a all over the country. Open Two Nights a Week. uinff Area So Well A f f o r d s .______evening with, as aforementioned, the> . ' town of this size. These signs were originally exception of Thursday and S atur-p/ ______A visit to this beautiful New day, when the stores are open untiLiT England town and a tour of in­ placed during the town’s Are you one of the legion of hap­ fection will prove to you that what ' 9 o’clock. With the spring already Manchester stores are today in­ ENTER.1NG less suburbanites who are rushed to here and summer fast approaching viting the suburban residents to is said of . Manchester is true and Centennial in 1923. They the merchants have adopted a suna^h'j' Booklet Emphasizes you wUl find the town so beautiful, iVLANC H E S T E R - death, so to speak, during the day­ come here to shop. For the last signify the gracious mer closing schedule with the resultub.eff hundred years Manchester s Main the people so friendly, and condi­ CONNECTICUT^ light hours? So rushed in fact that you have no time at all to attend that all stores are closed a half day street in all its stages from a cow- tions so favorable that you ^11 hospitality that is so typical a week, Wednesday afternoon. T h is^ U path to the present wide and beauti­ i want to make your home in such a to the necessity of Shopping ? ' And Town *s Many Assets when you do have a chance to draw is the only time when Manchester, bna ful business street has led direcuy i community, and the people of Man­ of riders' of the sea. stores will be found closed, excepthaM to the shopping center from the sur­ chester are anxious to have you. a breath you realize the stores are closed? You are? Then Manchester on a legal holiday. The summerJJfrir rounding communities. , , and its merchants are here to help closing in for four months, Junej^»!oo In years gone by all roads led to The latchetring la out - y o u f July, August, and September. did appearing and efficient Ameri you the one store — Cheneys,— the invited to come to Manchester to can Legion Bugle,.Fife and Drum corner of Charter Oak and Mam live! Corps. streets but as the town grew and im­ Such a greeting is extended to Hospital proved methods of tmjisport^ion Manchester is particularly proud each and everyone in the little book­ came the extreme width of of its Hospital, built in 1920, as a ] street was utilized in making w^hat let “ Come to Manchester,’’ prepared memorial to the men and women of. is now regarded as the State s best 1 recently by the Manchester Cham- Manchester who served their coun- business street for parking facili­ ' ber of Commerce for the edification try during the World W&r. Some or ties. i of future prospective residents of, the leading surgeons and physicians Always Accessible ' to quote the booklet, “Manchester, of the state are on the staff. That The length of the street and its ! Connecticut, of which South Man­ the Hospital’s equipment and ser­ T^idth, together with the desire of chester is a part, situated m the vice is thoroughly modem, up-to- rural residents to trade in Manches­ ' lovely fertile valley of the Connecti­ date and efficient is well attested by ter resulted in the establishment of cut River, eight miles east of the the fact that it is given a Class A many stores, diversified as to their capitol city, Hartford. It is on the rating—a most unusual recognition merchandise and accessible at an main trunk route U. S. 3, almost ex­ for a town of this size to achieve. actly midway between Boston and Churches and Clubs Manchester is fortunate in having New York. The total population of adequate parking facilities the en­ Manchester is more than 23,000, ! The religious, fraternal and so­ tire length of Main street except cial life of Manchester is highly de- having practically doubled the cen­ i veloped and intensely active. Thir- during the rush hours. At a time sus figures of 1910.” troy: when - Manchester’s streets are ' teen churches contribute to the thronged with residents of sur­ The booklet"!IS?*?epared by a | spiritual welfare of the people rounding towms and parking space i committee consisting of E. J. Me- ! Stores and Banks . is at a premium on Main street, ! Cabe secretary of the Chamber of ' Manchester stores, and business eight intersecting streets afford a Commerce; C. Elmore Watkins, E. institutions are of the types that convenient substitute. j J. Holl, and Charles McCann. It is one would find in the large cities,] Community Days i attractively printed and carries a resulting in the fact that trade is j Nearly all of Manchester’s stores I charming frontispiece and a map, attracted from a very wide radius, j are cooperating to rnake the Mer­ j showing the principal highways There are high-grade department chant’s Community Days for 1930 ! leadingGLUing intolULU theLllC town.CUWAl. .I stores, local .-r-...-—- branches - of practicallyAt the best ever. Residents of Wap- To quote the editorial page of the ; all national chain stores and in gen- ping, Buckland. Glastonbury, Tal- booklet; Towns are very much like eral, the business sections of Man­ cottville, Hilliardville, Rockville and people—some are friendly and make chester are similar to those found East Hartford who have for many you feel at home right away; some in cities, many times the size of years made Manchester their trad­ are conservative to such a degree as Manchester. ing center will find during Thursday, would make you feel always a Three------banks serve- this — commimity Friday and Saturday of this week, stranger. But Manchester is one of all of them having substantial...... re­ the annual Community Days Sale, the griendly toivns; our people are sources.------There is also a Building j qn attractive display of new cordial and will bid you welcome. and Loan Society of many years | ;easonable merchandise, priced to The sense of “home” is deeply creditable standing which has done i Every Home for Miles Around uit the rural purse. A large num- rooted in everyone and its broader much to build up the town...... j I cr of stores so situated as to make meaning applies to the community Industries | these reasonable inducements, to- itself as well as to the individual Manchester is a community of rether wdth ample, courteous and citizens within the community. resident owned and operated in- fficient sales .people, again join in Real “Home” Town dustries. The internationally known Can Benefit by ■elcoming their many friends in Manchester is the kind of town Cheney Brothers, manufacturers of e surroimding towms. you’ll be proud to call “home.” It Cheney Silks, is a firm conducted has all the simple charm and natur­ by a single family since its estab­ al beauty characteristic of New lishment in 1838. The ivy covered England towns, enriched by its heri- buildings, set in the midst of green etage from the past, for Manches­ lawns and spreading shade trees, •ARKING EASY ter dates back to the early Colonial give the impression almost of a , MANCHESTER’S days. At the same time it has all university rather than a textile the comforts of the modern city of plant. Cheney Brothers employ a p -! IN MANCHESTER today. proximately 4,000 persons. | Manchester has much to offer you Manchester is also the home of | and in justice to your family and Bon Ami, the internationally known i yourself, and in consideration of soap and powder. A vdde variety of your future comfort and happiness, fine metal products, motors, elec-1 JNE COMMUNITY DAY Wide Thoroughfare in Busi­ you should visit Manchester and trical instruments, special paper learn the facts of this beautiful products, fine worsted and woplen “home” town. goods, knit ilnderwear, hosiery, ] ness Area and Many Housing leather novelties, extracts, toilet There are more than 5,700 homes articles, and many other lines nf Spaces for Cars a Big Aid. ; in Manchester, an unusually large commodities are produced in Man-1 j percentage of which are privately Chester, making it one of the lead-j THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY owned. This condition means a good ing manufacturing communities of j ' deal to the prospective resident, for New England. ^ , I Manchester is a town where the it indicates that Manchester people The twenty-four local industnes | shopping . suburbanite enjoys to take pride in their homes and a have an annual payroll of $10,000,- bring the family car. It is a town pride in their community. That kind 000, and an annual production of to which none of the time worn of spirit in a town is one of the most jokes concerning the rarity and $25,000,000. The scale of wages in vital, factors in making ,• -HT it a u’ good . Manchester is above the average | OMMUNITIES for miles around will elusiveness of parking spaces apply. place in wluch to live. ManchesLi employment in.other sec- Here the automobile driver will find is remarkably free from congested , the coiintry. resulting-in the a parking space with ease and residential areas. The costs of rents _, from make Manchester their trading center above all. find it within but a few fact that Manchester is free from and homes are surprisingly low. labor difficulties. Many himdreds C steps of his destination, but a few Parks of Manchester people find employ­ during Community Days. For over a month steps from the shopping district of It has often been said that Man­ Manchester. ment in Hartford, the eight miles chester is one huge park, so broad, being covered quickly either by bus The Unfits clean and well-kept are her streets, Manchester’s progressive merchants have been On the east side of Main street, or trolley. so spacious the lawns of the thous­ Agriculture on which side a majority of the ands of homes. Nevertheless there town’s business houses are located, The remarkable fine textures of planning these gala days of special values. are six beautiful parks covering the soil together with the uniform automobiles may be parked for one more than sixty acres, some formal hour, this regulation applying until and cultivated, others in their at­ and abvmdant rainfall for which the Throughout the country special values have 6 o’clock in the evening, with the tractive, natural state. Connecticvff Valley is renowned, exception of Thursday and Satur­ Schools and Education make Manchester an ideal agricul­ been uncovered. Shipments have arrived, and day. when the limit is. extended to 9 The school system of Manchester tural district. Small fruit, market o’clock in the evening, due to the has a very high rating and is said to garden vegetables, and tobacco are stores being open on those nights. be among the finest of the country. the chief products. Shade grown everything is in readiness for Thursday! Bright On the west side of Main street The staff of teachers are of the Very tobacco is grown in vast quantities there are no restrictions whatso­ highest type and the buildings and and is considered, one of the high­ ■ and early; the merchants represented in this Learn more about ever, except within the space of equipment are much superior to est grade leaf tobaccos produced in Locust and Park streets, where the that found in the average commun­ the country. Hundreds, pf acres in Manchester are devoted to the special supplement will be ready to serve you. one hour limit applies. The remain­ ity of similar size. There are four­ MANCHESTER Iq-''bJS ing length of the street is open at teen modem elementary schools, a growing_____^ of nursery ■ stock—fniitstop trees, berry bushes, flow rs, and! all hours. high school, parochial school, a state Friday and Saturday mornings new values will If you are Interested In Spaces Available trade school, and a business college. ornamental shrubs by two large j Shoppers who wish to spend the Manchester also has two libraries. nursery stock firms located in the living in a clean, healthy entire evening in town, without the All the school buildings are situ­ town. go on sale. Manchester with its hundreds of town, having all the advan­ bother of moving their car to an­ ated in spacious grounds all having The daily public, market con­ tages of a city, with the addr ducted by the Hartford Market | other spot every hour, will find ample playgrounds and fine athletic up-to-the-minute stores offer practically every­ ed features of coimtry life, parking spaces plentiful in the rear fields away from the busy thorough­ Gardener’s Association and patron-1 of many of Manchester’s leading fares. There are three recreational ized by the buyers from a# write for a copy of “Live in stores, a free service to fcustomers. centers with full-time staffs of in­ away as New Haven and Spring- thing one could desire.. styled right, made Manchester." Manchester’s Among these spaces are ones at structors, offering splendid oppor­ field, makes an exceptipnal outlet! residents, too, will find much the rear of the Johnson Block, 'Wat­ for garden products. tunity for swimming, indoor games right, priced right..and in large and varied of Interest In this new book­ kins Furniture Store, and Hale’s de­ and all kinds of gymnastic work. Dairy products are also . abund-1 partment store. Recreation ant, Manchester being one of thrie let. Address the Manchester It’s A Cinch! One of the chief centers of attrac­ sections of the state where the pro­ assortments. Chamber of Commerce, If the parking problem takes the tion in the summer is “Globe Hol­ duction of milk exceeds the local | South MMchester, Conn. joy out of your shopping, come to low,” Manchester’s “ole swimmin’ consumption. Manchester. You will not need to hole,” a small natural lake where Form of Government. | Take advantage of the extra shopping solve the parking problem for here thousands of children swim and play Manchester was foimded in 1672,] it is solved for you. Manchester under the watchful eye of a guard and incorporated, in 1823., Manches­ has everything to make shopping an and swimming instructor. ter operates under a special charter hours each Thursday and Saturday, for then all-round pleasure and parking a The Manchester Country Club too, granted by the Legislature which cinch. is the scene of many social affadrs, ^ves all the advantages of city] all Community Day stores are open until and provides a fine 18-hole ■ golf government while retaining the slih- SPECIAL EDITION GIVEN course for its devotees. plicity and economy of the oW New WIDESPREAD CIRCULATION. Manchester also has three thea­ England town form. The tpwn.taxl 9 o’clock / ters with a seating capacity of 3,000. rate for 1928, is 15% '■mills. T^e’ This special Community Days edi­ Music School and Fire taxes average 4 tion o f The Herald is being given Manchester has a keen interest in miUs addiUonal. ’The total Grand j mdespread circulation not only in music and there are many recitals List is $57,000,000. of which $28,i Manchester but in East Hartford, and concerts during the course of a 000,000 represents homes., Roads and Utilities Glastonbury. Hebron, Gilead, Bol­ year by the local musical organiza­ ton, Cdlutnbia, Andover and Rock- tions. There are several fine aggre­ The Town . of Manchester,» has, MERCHANTS’ DIVISICN— -MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \-ille. It is appearing in The gations, some of which are the wom­ nearly two hundred milM’.of! % I ' ' % Her aid’s 'TSfulsr ^ t io n of Wednes­ en’s and the two men’s choral sor broad, well-kept streets, bordered day, June 11 and 2,600 o f the Com­ cieties, two brass bands, one, the by good ridewalks, ntost. of whi^k | m munity Days section alone will be Manchester High School Band, a are of concrete cbpstruction. . | An abundant water supply frem mailed out of town. flute and drum corps, two Scotch MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1930.

aJ flowers on her . left shoulder, but SUB-DEBS WEARING tucks them into the front of her Pershing’s Silence Balks french evening dress or wears them some­ JJVING STANDARD where in the general vicinity of HUGE SILKEN BOWS the waistline, front or back. Hope Of Answer To Clemenceau An artificial gardenia attached to the foresleeve of a tailored coatdress COMMUNITY POOR IN RUSSIA Washington.—:(AP)—^Huge silken of navy blue or black with touches By T. T. TOPPING .^.between the Commander-in-fchief bows of bright colors worn at one of white is a chic style adopted by ^of the Allied Armies and the French side of the waist in the back make several notably well turned out Paris. (AP.)—THe undisguised War Premier are in the following hope o£ the French, albeit tinged striking additions to evening gowns women. American Reporters Find a order. of some of the yoimger girls. with alarm, that General Pershing Foch: “Clemenceau is going to would hop aboard the Qemenceau- the United States to whimper and Katrina McCormick, daughter ot MODERNIZING ROME ' Serious Shortage of Food­ Foch controversy beyond the tomb, sentimentalize, like the old dotard Representatice Ruth Hanna Mc­ in which former President-Premier he is.” This is alleged to have Cormick, has a flame-colored silk Rome.—The town planning com­ Poincare recently joined, was dash­ been said when the Tiger visited the ornamented with a big flaring Dow mission has had a difEicult program Three days of fine opportunities to get tfl stuffs in Country. ed to the ground when the com­ United States during the French- in the back. It has a full long laid out for it by Mussolini. The mander of the A. E. F. landed at American debt controversy. skirt and tight fitting bodice with town is to be remade into a modem = ------: Cherbourg recently. Clemenceau: “Foch was an in­ puff sleeves. city without destroying any of the a complete summer outfit . i - 1 “I have nothing to say,” General subordinate soldier.” historical spots which are scattered ^ Moscow.—(AP) A trip of j pgrghing told reporters, “and if I Out of the flood of comment through it. The program forecasts than 5,000 miles through Central | something to say I should which this post-mortem duel is cre­ a population of 2,000,000 fdr the city - Asiatic Russia by American news-1 prefer to say nothing." ating in France, there emerges a FLOWERS NO LONGER within 20 years. NECKWEAR PAJAMAS napermen showed that the Com-1 Interviewers ported out that two general feeling of regret that such papermen bhuwbu : entire pages of Clemenceau’s book A REAL SHOCK New Season Patterns jMunist regime is making consider-, ..Q^gn^jg^rs and Miseries of Vic- a situation shauld have arisen. CHIC ON SHOEDER Regular $1.50...... $1.19 iable progress Industrially, but thatj^gj.y„ described the state of affairs Poincare summed it up by saying Husband: How does a woman look that Foch and Clemenceau “both when she's really startled? Regular $ 1 ...... Regular $2.50...... $2.00 "the standard of living is very low. | behind the American Army’s lines greatly served their country, 'and His Wife: Give me ?25 and flnd| The correspondents were guests in the Argonne. as “chaos but Paris— (AP) — The fashionable in time, this alone will be remem­ woman no longer wears her artiflci- out.—^Answers. of the Soviet government at the General Pershing refused to com­ bered.” BROADCLOTH SHIRTS opening of the new Turkestan-Si- ment. SUSPENDERS berian railroad at Ainabulak, Uz- A few days after Marshal Foch '•bekistan. They found a serious died, a book written by M. Raymond Regular $1.55 — ------$1.19 New Chain Hooks shortage of such foodstuffs as Recouly, a noted French author, purported to quote Foch in some Regular $2.00...... $1.55 bread, meat, sugar and butter. statements which left no doubt as Regular $1.50...... $1.19 Most of the railway station buf- to the allied commander-in-chief’s Regular $2.50...... $1.95 . fets and restaurants were destitute opinion concerning Georges Clem­ Specials For Community Days '' of edibles of any kind except black enceau, generally known here as bread, bad bolonga sausage and the “Father of Victory.” BELTS liflsh. In several instances Rus­ This was in Mhrch, 1929, and HOSE sians complained of high prices and Blouses Regular $1.00 ...... 79c. Clemenceau Immediately began to Silk Dresses Regular 55c...... 39c / lack of food and clothing. They work on his book, “Grandeurs and Handkerchief Linen Blouses. fe'looked with envious eyes upon the Miseries of Victory,” laboring so All dark prints and plain colors. Ro"-- • international dining car in which hard that he came to an imtimely Regular $1.95. B the correspondents had their meals, ular $9.95, SILK UNION SUITS death—so the doctors say—at the Sale Price $7.95 Sale P ric e ...... $1.75 2 PIECE UNDIES Tbut in spite of the insufficient sup- age of 88. Silk and Broadcloth §ply of food the masses of people “I hate to start a controversy Cotton Wash Dresses Regular $1.50...... $1.19 I looked healthy. over a coffin,” the Tiger wrote, “but Regular 75c ...... 59c ^ Shortage of Food my silence would be construed as All Silk Dresses Regular $2.95. 7 f t & The Soviet government makes acquiescence.” That sold for $5.95. Sale P ric e ...... I U STRAW HATS Eno attempt to Conceal this shortage Thereupon he proceeded to lam- Sale P ric e ...... $4.75 Regular $1.95. 1 of food and other necessities. It bast the daylights _ out of Foch, in- Sale Price ...... GOLF. HOSE - declares that the harvest this year; cidentally taking■ ' pot ' shots at $1.75 $1.00 $3.95 I will more than offset the present; poincare and Pershing. Rayon Underwear Regular $1.50 ...... , $1.19 [crisis and leave a generous margin The reference to the American Odd Lot of House Dresses Reduced 10% jfor the country’s needs next winter Army which caused interviewers to Step-ins, Bloomers and Pantms. and Smocks Regular $3.00 ...... $2.50 • and spring. try and obtain General Pershing’s comment read: “Foch himself de Regular 59c. To close out SUMMER CAPS Observation and inquiry by the manded supreme command of the Sale Price, two f o r ---- $1.00 {correspondents also ^ showed allied armies, and suddenly stricken for, each ...... 75c COAT SWEATERS Linen and Silk [politically the Soviet regime Regular $1.00. ifirtnly entrenched internally. H ere! with paralysis of the will power Cotton Slips Regular $1.50 . ..: $1.00 Jand there, rumors were heard of failed to exercise it. He refused Sale Price, each ...... 89c Regular $4.95...... $4.00 gaporadic risings and discontent, but in September, 1918, to give Per Regular 59c Slips, ^ I A A P these apparently are confined to shing the orders imperiously neces Sale Price, 2 f o r ...... I • U lf '"smaU, Isolated groups. All along sary to the good of the country. I Silk Hosiery the route of travel Red army had to enjoin him in writing to Cotton Gowns soldiers and secret political police enforce his authority.” Regular $1.00. SUITS Foch as quoted by Recouly had Sale P ric e ...... 89c Porto Rican Hand Made ^ I were seen. already replied to this attack: Gowns, 2 f o r ...... V ® v/V / $25.00 value ...... $19.95 I $35.00 value ...... $27.95 Of greater interest to the cor­ “I never so much sought to com­ Regular $1.15 Hose respondents than the formal open­ mand as I did to bring those around ing of the new Turkestan-Siberian me to concur with my ideas. To Sale Price ...... $ 1,00 Philippine Hand Made Gowns $30.00 value ...... $23.95 | $40.00 v a lu e ...... $32.95 railroad were their visits to Sam- command is nothing; what is re arkland and Bokhara, the last quired is to understand the char Regular $1.50 Hose, Regular $1.98. <1*1 f t A EXTRA TROUSERS $5.00 strong-holds in Asiatic Russia, of a acter of those you are dealing with Sale P ric e ...... $1.35 Sale Price ...... fj} 1 eUV/ medieval civilization founded by and to make yourself imderstood Use Our Ten Payment Plan. Ghengis Kahn and Tamerl^e, by them. To understand one an­ which for five hundred years has other, that’s the whole secret of been slowly dying. Ufe.’.’ Cities Just the Same One commentator, rather melan Apart from the appearance of a choly, says: “Foch and Clemenceau REARDON'S G eo. WILLIAM’S, Inc few Soviet co-operative stores, the never imderstood one another and H. influx of a large number of Rus­ there is the whole secret.” 711 MAIN STREET JOHNSON BLOCK sians, and the establishment of a Some of the amenities exchanged Soviet gendarmerie, these ancient cities remain pretty much as they were at the Ume Columbus dis­ covered America. It was interesting to observe the srKXXvvv^^vV’Cvvvvvvvvvv efforts of the Soviet government to 1 introduce a modem Socialistic re­ gime among the primitive peoples «of the changeless desert, who for a With Manchester Merchants' Community Days i thousand years have lived the same I darkened lives and followed the i* same customs. Coming As They Do Thursday, Friday and Satur­ t The majority of these children P of the Steppes,” do not imderstand Three Days of Values kw hat Communism is. They follow day, June 12, 13 and 14 We Have Decided To Thursday, Friday, Saturday A V a primitive, patriarchal form of ex- pistence and dwell in great dome- shaped tents made of felt. Extend Our $ They seemingly want only to be COMMUNITY DAYS SPECIALS I allowed to follow the trails of their S fathers and to have a tent to live sin,§ a camel o ride---- on, . and two or I three wives (the Koran allows them You Cannot Afford To Miss ') four each, but most of them are NEW SMART Itoo poor to support more than one). ► Nevertheless,«the Soviet govern- iment has made considerable strides SUMMER DRESSES .^in forming these migratory tnbes- gmen into larger political groups, for ANNIVERSARY Regular $10.95 Values «. today there exist in Turkestan no lless than five distinct autonomous COMMUNTY ^ 7 7 f t 1 republics—Kazakstan, Tadjikistan, DAYS ...... i p § m i %J 2 Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and SAVINGS TWO FOR $14.50 ih iz —all enjoying local independ- SAVINGS Blight Prints, Pastel Shades gence but under direct control of the I central Communist government at 10% to 20% 10% to 20% Crepes in the Wanted Shades [Moscow. Sizes li-50 on Clothing, bn Clothing, I Women Driving Taxis’ Furnishings and Furnishings and SENSATIONAL VALUE! To Earn Welfare Funds Footwear Washable Silks Footwear Prints, Gorgettes, Chiffons „ New York.— (AP)—Women of SALE P fashionable Westchester county DRESSES $5.00,2 for $9.00 Shave donned chauffeurs’ caps, f Using their private automobiles las taxis they are taking passengers I to and from New York for the price Washable [of a railroad ticket. The taxicab- To Include These 3 Days Ibles,” as they are known, are avail- House and Afternoon [able from 8 a. m. until midnight [daily. DRESSES 5 The drivers are members of the Guaranteed Fast Color iMt. Vernon chapter of Hadassah, This Means 3 Extra Days In Which Iwomen’s Zionist organisation of ONLY $1.00 ^America. They are earning 525 each ^3 I to pay for the annual luncheon Sizes 16-50 Pwhich marks the end of the cam­ You May Take Advantage Of The Once- paign for Hadassah work in Pal- lestine. A-Year Drastic Price Cut On AU House CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF IRQIJOISE AND WHITE Merchandise!! COATS AT 1-2 THE COST ADVISED FOR REDHEADS $5, $8, $12 Values to $29.50 Paris.—(AP)—^Turquoise colored lewelry is the newest and smarte.ot in Paris. Act How!! If You Haven't Had Time Triple strand necklaces of va- ■lous length, bracelets of the same RAYON SLIPS 89^ ;ype and pendant brooches ot carved turquoise are effectively To Attend This Saie Be dure To Come Regularly priced to $L45 \ combined with white or black cos­ tumes. An outstanding couturier itresses white satin ensembles with Here During These Three Days!! turquoises jewelry for red-haired ivomen and pale-sklnned titian jeauties. ZOO’S m s STUDIO New York—He was so poor that le couldn’t afford a studio in which SPECIALTY SHOP JO do his sculptoring. Yet today »aul Herzel is one of the foremost lying sculptors ot animal figfures. le used Central Park and the l Sronz Zoos as his studios and the C HOUSE & SON, INC in them for his models, cm* of the fierce beasts in the zoos AUVEWTISi: IN THE H bare tamome Herzel’s friends, often allowirig him to jiet tbem. W i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980.

] been alone in presenting their prod­ uct over the I ^ C network. Yankee Girl Startles Berlin Critics I No^ with the Radio Revue, spon­ CONSUMERS’ BILL Debbies Find Recreation sored' by a rival cigaret maker and HOW TO SHOP with Billy Daly as orchestra direc? By Conducting Farnous Orchestra tor, coming on. the air over WHIAJl WILL FOUR PORCH RUO BE BEFORE COMMONS At Flying And In Riding and coast to coast chain Qh: Friday EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER? nights, it was quickly decided'’that Berlin—^^(AP) —Antonia Brlco, a, bto forge ahead, whether as coa- the Rolfe orchestrh could not liro- By William H. Baldwin courageous California girl, has up­ jductor or as opetatic coach.' ' M/AVELENGThS vide sufficient dance musiq in'- the set the musical apple cart at the { Antonia Brico dame to Berlin two Socialistic Scheme to Fix hour it has on that network op Sat­ In the selection of porch rugs a I years ago on a scholarship from thb By C. E. BUTTERFIELD urday nights. So the conclusion C(mtroUing factor is the degree to German capital by daring to con­ University of California to • s tq ^ (Associated Press Radio Editor) was reached to present another which the porch is exposed to the duct an evening’s program of the ! composition, orchestration, operatfo •Prices Interests All Par­ hour on 'Wednesdays on the WJZ weather. If it is well protected, famous Philharmonic orchestra. i coaching and orchestra conductloq^ Television on broadcast wave­ side of the chain group. . then the so-called fibre rugs may be * She studied especially with Prof. lengths is an accomplished fact in The “campaign” should work The critics have had to abandon included among the sifitable choices, their traditional standards to an­ Julius Pruewer, who conducts tire ties in Great Britain. England. largely to the benefit of the lis­ but you must remember that these popular concerts of the Philhari Stepping along a little faster in tener, for each group no doubt will swer, the question, “can a woman are paper products which will go take a man’s place as wielder of the monic Orchestra. development of this new art than try to outdo the other. .. to. pieces quickly if frequently wet. At the last Bayreuth festival plays has American broadcasting, the baton?” London.— (AP.)—The British La­ The toughest material for a she acted as coach under the eye Baird Television corporation and Radio’s great court scene did not j Their replies may be divided into of Karl Muck, and during the pree* bor government is aiming a blow at porch rug s coco fibre which is the British Broadcasting company materialize. It was a sort of a tame twisted into strands, dyed and wov­ j three groups. “Never,” say those ent season is coach at the Berlip affair, for the suit brought by Will { who oppose woman’s entry into the peacetime profiteers with a bill, now used two stations to present a sight en. Ci-vlc Opera. before Parliament for its third and and soimd broadcast for anybody Osborne against Rudy Vallee, his Other good types of porch rugs j sacred preserves of man. Miss Brico is the first America^ to tune in. Sound went out on 356 rival crooning orchestra leader, was i “Why not?” ask those who, after woman ever to wield the baton over final reading, which would place the dismissed. The action centered are those made of grass and the meters and televdsion on 261 me­ rush rugs made from tough reeds. I hearing Miss Brico conduct a con- the Philharmonic. With scarcely fixing of prices in the hands of the ters. around who was the first crooner. ' certo.grross by Handel and a diffi- any money she fought her way Justice McGoldrick in the New The material of a good grass rug consumer. Recognizable pictures of enter­ is a light straw piled in cables and ! cult symphony by Dvorak, feel that through life, gave up piano teaching It is considered by many political tainers in a half-hour program York Supreme Court ruled: "It’s i the orchestra followed Miss Brico in California, and came to BerUn nothing but plain syncopation- bound with a strong cotton thread. observers to be the most radical. were reported at television receiv­ As the strength of this type is in I as well as it follows the average to realize her pet dream, namely, to Socialistic piece of legislation yet ers, which were separate units from There is nothing new in that. I ( male kapellmeister, become a conductor. was once an orchestra leader my­ the binder, examine this thread attempted by Ramsay MacDonald's the sound sets. Synchronization of carefully. j ‘Wait and see,” writes a neutral government, since the bill, if enact­ sight and souqd was merely a mat­ self in an amateur way.” i group which finds that Miss Brico NO FAVORS FOB PORTIAS - ed, will force business firms, when ter of tuning in the two sections of 1930 GAS TAX ! showed decided talent but, because Cleveland— (AP)—The increasing so requested by a specially created the program on the two receivers. AUSTRALIA SECOND j number of women practising law in According to the National Safety: It is estimated by the American of lack of routine and experience, Consumers' Council, to disclose all Petroleum Institute that gasoline I was too academic in her motions : nd the United States must look for no information with regard to costs of It seems we’re to have a cigaret : Council, Australia, with 12 deaths i favors because of their jex, sayj» ! foi> every 100,00 population due to ! tax collections for 1930 will total i stuck too closely to the score. production, distribution and supply war on the radio. In one thing, however, the critics Walter Thomas Dunmore, dean of For a long time the sponsors of i automobile accidents, ranks ^second; more than $550,000,000. This is I of food, fuel, clothing or any other nearly $10Q,000,000 increase over I agreed, namely, that Miss Brico is the law college of Western Reserva article in common use'. the Saturday night dance program I to the United States, with 19.5: j an excellent musician who is bouna University. / by the B. A. Rolfe orchestra have j deaths for every 100,000 persons. the 1929 figure. Up to Consumer 1 The Consumers’ Council would then designate a “fair selling price" which, if not adhered to, would make the merchant liable to a fine, KEITH!X- imprisonment or both. I? The Consumers’ Council will con­ sist of seven members, of whom two ^fi/here vou can ajord io buy §ood furmiura at least are to be women, appointed by the Board of Trade, under whose ''•II direction the present bill has been drawn up. The Board of Trade may remove any member that it consid Thvo popular ueouianics ot last season. Miss Engracia Freyer (in­ ers unfit to continue in office. STYLE-MARKED FURNITURE In its functioning the coimcil will set) and Miss Frances Waggaman (above) now go in for summer investigate charges of excessive sports. prices, or excessive rates of broker­ ------age or commission, in respect of any Washington— (AP) —Flying, rid- } was scheduled to make her debut Assures the Bride and Groom a Home with community. The council then will ing, swimming and playing tennis, | last season, preferred instead to recommend to the Board of Trade debutantes of last season are now | prolon her travels in China. what price should be charged, and busy building up muscle and endur- i She has just returned home, hav- the Board of Trade may then make ance for next -winter’s social whirl. i ing come from San Francisco by permanent Charm and an order to that effect. Washington country clubs are airplane, Fine Is Provided filled with these feminine young j Miss Engracia Freyer, daughter Each Sale in excess of the speci­ Jasons who are hard after the gold- j of Captain and Mrs. Frank Freyer, Comfort at Moderate Cost fied rate will draw a fine of S25 for en fleece of healthy tan, steady | and one of the most popular of last first offense. Subsequent convictions nerves and slim graceful bodies. | season’s debutantes, is an accom- will entail fines for each sale not ex­ Smart sports suits have supplant- plished sportswoman and is off ceeding $50, or imprisonment up to ed ball room gowns. some-where every day either with Miss Frances Waggaman, -who 1 her car or her horse. three months, or both. June— the glorious month of wed­ The act will be enforced by local weights and measures authorities ment,” says the Liberal Manchester ALCOHOL FOR AUTOS dings and hew homes. It is a month and in cases of wide national im­ Guardian, “the Consumers’ Coimcil that should rightfully be dedicated to portance the Board of Trade itself bill will be one of the most popular” Rio de Janeiro—Gasoline may be will be authorized to institute pro­ replaced totally by alcohol as a the June Bride. So it is here at ceedings against any merchant or and “ the days when we could always motor fuel for automobiles in Brazil Keith’s, for we present to the bride the firm. trust to competition to keep prices as a result of the government’s at­ Producers, w'holesalers, middle­ reasonable have gone forever.” tempt to popularize this fuel. Of­ “Style-Marked” Furniture Selections of men and retailers all will be brought The Conservative Evening News ficial cars of the government and J 1930. They are the most desirable fur­ within scope of the act. adopts a watchful waiting policy, states are required to use alcohol. Socialistic Scheme expecting there may be a number of This has resulted in a considerable niture ensembles a bride could include In view of the extreme socialism changes in the bill before it becomes drop in gasoline price, which is in her new home. Style, value and pop­ of the proposed act, the views of a a law. It says, however, “this new about half the cost of alcohol. cross-section of the British opposi­ bureaucratic intrusion into the af­ ularity are the merits on which we pre­ tion press on the subject seems in- fairs of the trading world is an sent them and months of preparation . teresting. evil. But it is nevertheless justifiable Each lightning flash gives suffi­ "Of all the bills that are likely to if it results in comme'nsurate bene­ cient power to light the whole of were spent in assembling these goods on . be passed by the present govern- fits to the consuming public,” London for eight minutes. our floors. But now that they are here, we are anxious for you to see them. Whether you are a l?ride-to-be, a newlywed, or a bride of years gone by, A Year to Pay FUR STORAGE 2% AT YOUR OWN VALUATION. here is furniture truly worthy of your home at a cost you can afford. Our liberal club terms allow you up to a >vhole year to pay. j 2 Pc. Lawson Ensemble This popular ensemble of English style is « c e p - tionally worthy of its “style-marked” distinction. Both the chair and sofa are deep, comfortable and luxurious, NX..- and the style is imusually adapted to modem homes. Sofa and chair are both Nachman constructed and cov­ ered in smart denim covers -with velvet r^U edging. (jct a Couple of These Smart Now on display in the Bride’s Cottage. (*Style-Marked) Summer Dresses -85 A splendid array of frocks for sport and T * dress w e a r ...... * f JUNE In Our $10 Dress Department GIFT SPECIALS We feature a special assortment of new dresses in large sizes and youthful shies. END TABLES— Popular book trough style in mahogany finish. ^ Q Q Ci O n ly ...... Everybody Is Admiring Our CEDAR CHEST— Walnut exterior and cedar lined. Console style. Novel con­ Better Grade Dresses $ struction permits access to 1.50 interior from fron t ----- W hy? Because they are extremely beautiful and oh, such exceptional DINNER SET— 100 pieces of fine domestic values. ware with geometric pattern and gilt edges.- A useful gift to the bride ...... BREAKFAST SET—Five pieces. Includes 1.50 smart drop leaf table and four Windsor sty^ Sale of Spring Coats chairs. Custom finished in If you want a coat of a fine fabric, grey lacquer ...... a coat that’s right in every fashion BEAUTYREST MATTRESS—the world detail—a beautiful coat for practically “a song”— I this is the sale for you I Were priced to $35.00. famous innerspring mattress covered in beautiful damask. A Lovely Chamber Suite in Built for sleep ...... V P O ^ • v V I WHITE COATS $5.00 to $14.95 SCRANTON LUSTRE BEDSPREADS— Decorated Walnut Beautiful rayon mixed spreads in wide varie­ ty of colors and patterns. ^ Three Pieces Style, value and popularity— the three prime re­ Full or twin s i z e ...... v O c m w quisites of “style-marked” furniture are evident in this Summer unusual walnut chamber suite. It is made in walnut $ 1 1 1 .5 0 BANJO CLOCKS—A welcome gift to the June Sale of veneers beautifully decorated and is offered in any com­ newlyweeis. Guaranteed movement. Choice bination of pieces. , Full size bed, dresser and popular of colors red, green or ' QKIt Hats Hollywood vanity cost but $111.50 with a year to pay. A Year to Pay m ahogany...... LINGERIE Chest $30.00. Chair and bench $8.50 each. , _ (*Style-Marked)

$ 1 .9 8 Quality Rayons See The *“ Style-marketf * naeans more than Have you seen merely the latest' in style. , To be $1.00 “ style-marked” a fum itute ensemble our new felts and Bride’s Cottage must pass the teat of .^good taste, value Silk Crepe and of proven popularity. They^repr^ sport straws? de Chine The outstanding feature of our June ex­ hibit is the Bride’s Cottage—furnished with sent by far this yeaf’s most desirable Plenty of large “style-marked” furniture and filled with many furniture selections and are worthy of $1.79 interesting suggestions and ideas. If you your first consideration. head sizes. have not already viewed it, we invite you to do so at once. !» MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL'D. 50CTH MANCHESTER, GONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930,

!P=GIRL OF THOUSAND ROLES '! REAL VETERAN OF THE AIR

New York.— (AP) —Rosalie

Greene is radioUs girl of a thousand a ;* v _ and one roles. Ideally fitted for the part she takes in providing entertainment for chain broadcast listeners, this young and beautiful radio actress really is a veteran of the air. For six years she has been in the studio, playing hundreds of char­ acters, most of them of an emo­ tional type. It would take an expert book­ keeper to record all of the different persons she has been before the microphone. She herself estimaces that in the last two and a half years the number easily totals 600, and this does not take into consideia- 3 ^ . For COMMUNITY DAYS tion her other radio years. Miss Greene began in radio while in college. She went up slowly but surely, winning the honor of having Take Advantage Of Our Anniversary Specials the “perfect radio voice’’ while on i \ > the way, and now is a staff artist j of the National Broadcasting com- | Our 23rd Anniversary Sale is now in progress and with Manchester Community Days, coming as they do pany. The majority of the time has ; during tliis big event at our store, we have made a special effort to provide super specials for you for these been devoted to radio, with only a . few weeks out for the stage, lo?.g , three days. enough," she declared, “ to find out | that I preferred broadcasting.” | 7 Snfe was a sophomore at the New | York State college at Albany when , Summer Mfllinery opportunity knocked. WGY, Scbe- | Washable Dresses nectady, was seeking a leading ( in a new variety of Summer styles, jaunty in lady. It requested the faculty of Uie | ROSALINE shape and gay in color. Distinctive models college to supply talent for audi- , In “Missy” and “Youthful Matrons." of silk rajah, silk georgette and crepe and tions. Of course, only seniors were j GREENE seaweed dlmltiee. Sizes 14 to 46. selected, but Miss Greene happened i Three Price Groups 8)rd Anniversary to be sent along. She won. and two { Sale Price...... i O weeks after the tests, 'WGY an­ $1.83, $2.23, $3.23 nounced that she would take the Of the thousand and one radio roles she has played, Rosalie Greene leading roles in its plays. Her course at college was intend­ thinks she was best as Joan of Arc. other Hats of Equally as Good Values At ed to fit her for teaching, but radio »- semed to get the upper hand. For Five feet, four inches tall, and Slightly Higher Prices. three years she appeared in tiie such programs as the Eveready hour. Famous Loves of History, At weighing 126 pounds, she might be ' .WGY plays. Going home to Bay described as fitting exactly the bru ^ Shore, Long Island, she soon fitted the Captain’s Table, and the Minia­ Distmetive Frocks ture Theater. nette type of dream girl. Confiden­ into broadcasting in nearbly New tially, her smile brings real dimples | York City. She has played at WOR Her natural voice is a rich con­ tralto. It can be a soprano if need to her rosy cheeks. and WGL, and other stations. But of all the roles she has por­ Silk Underwear of fine chiffon, Shantungs and Crepes ia be. In fact in one half-hour pro­ Smart Summer one piece or jacket models. Anyone of her talent could not trayed, she got her biggest thrill forever be kept from the top. Her gram she was an 8-year-old boy, .a Slips, Chemises, Dansettes, Sizes IS to 46. O O girl of the sweetheart age and .a as Joan of Arc in the first of th Gowms, Pajamas, 38rd Anniversary Sale Price j ability got her a place on the NBC Saluate programs. staff, where .she participates in spinster of unrevealed years. . Coats 3Srd Anniversary Price since 1910. There are now five girls and three boys in this family, the $ “'$ oldest being 21 and the youngest High grade woolens, beautifully 1.83 2.83 U. 5 . Strikes Lindy Medal just a baby. In adopting this last Usual $2.95 to $5.95 Grades OTHER DRESSES child, Judge Smith told Wood that tailored. he was ‘ s brave man.” To Honor Atlantic Flight of Equally b s 23rd Anniversary Prices CAN YOU USE ONE? Good Values at Washington, (AP)—To the many

Men’s Dress S h ir ts ...... 83c $17.95 a Men’s Nainsook Union Suits ...... 39c Assortment of white enamelware—8 qt. Running Pants, solid colors and pots, water kettles, coffee pots, 3 pc. strip e s ...... 33c, 39c sauce pan sets, oval dish pans. C h o ice ------•...... • •.. 6Sfc White Sailor Pants ...... •...... 87c Men’s Men’s Khaki Pants ...... 79c Clothes Pins, 60 f o r ...... 10c 1930 Men’s Pajamas reduced. Self-Wringing M ops ...... 59c A lle n -A Washable Dresses in many styles— short Children’s Wash Suits, Athletic sleeves or sleeveless in dimity, broad­ $1.00 cloth, linen, rajah and other materials Decorated Cups and Saucers----- 10c set Special Lot at . • •... .. reduced t o ...... 87c, $1.(59 Good Quality B room s...... 39c Union Suits Rayon Underwear in a large variety of Salad Sets ...... 87c models, regular and extra sizes, ...... 42c, 79c Table Lamps with pottery bases and Men’s Fancy Neckband . $ 2 .4 8 Children’s Rayon Union S u its ...... 79c parchment shades...... $1.98 SHIRTS, $3.50 and $3.00 values Dresses for girls, 12 to 14 years reduced. Sanitary Step-on Garbage Cans...... 75c

Men’s Black and Brown Cotton 1.00 \ 9 . ] $ COME TO Hose, 5 pair fo r !•••••• 'eT# • • • *1 Three fo r

MARLOW’S Ladies’ Allen A Silk Hose, 19^7 XwK FOR VALUES $1.50 v a lu e ______. The burden of the presidency has risibly grayed President Hoover, as Member Manchester Chamber of Commerce these pictures show. The lower P i moto was taken in November, 1927. vhen Mr. Hoover was secretary? of HULTMAN’S bmmerce, a short time prior to his designation to run for the presi- lency. The upper photo is one of [is latest, taken just a few days ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS .ko.

V lilANCHESTIlK EVENING HEEAI4>. SOUTH UANCHESTj^ CONN* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1980.

...... 32 Year-Old Mother Now Kansas Democrats * Chief Topeka, Kas.— (AP)—A 32-year- COMMUNITY DAYS VALUES old mother of three children is lead­ ing the Democrats of Kansas. Mrs. Carl V. Rice of Parsons, who succeeds John Wells as state party of interest to those who are leader, already has 10 years of poli­ tical experience behind her. She has held several offices in the Democratic organization and is furnishing this June widely known in the Third congres- j sional district. | Her political career began in 1920 when she was elected secretary of . the Labette county Democratic com- j mittee and four years later she be-1 came chairman of the Democratic, women of the Third district. | Next, in 1928, she was elected | vice-chairm8m of the state Demo-: cratic committee at the same time ' Wells became chairman. Now Wells has resigned to manage H. H. Woodring’s campaign for the nomination for governor, and Mrs. Rice has succeeded to the reins of office. Wells has expressed “utmost ______confidence’’ in her leadership. i . , Patriotic interests also have en- | can Revolution and Ladies of the li. gaged Mrs. Rice. She has been A. R. _ president of the Third district Amer- Her natural interest in children lean Legion Auxiliary, on the state has led her to the presidency of a executive committee, and is a mem- Parent-Teacher association in Par- ber of the Daughters of the Ameri-1 sons.

Absent Monarchs Are Honored Boudoir Chairs $ 13.75 By Gay Reception At Capital There are a number of interesting chintzes to choose from in this group, specially selected by our own buyers, ^ By SUE McN.AMAR.A. skirt fastened with a diamond oma- Occasional Chairs ^ment. With ruffled flounce, $9.95. An immense white chiffon hand­ Select your own Colonial ensemble You’ll be surprised at the comfort of (Asaociated Press Staff Writer) kerchief hung from her finger tips Washington — (AP) —Color, bril­ Some will want just two pieces from this Colonial group, while others need these lightly upholstered pieces—and as she sang. delighted with the rich coverings of ve­ liancy and gaiety mark a Washing­ Occasionally she airly lifted it to just a bed or chest, so we have priced each piece separately. They are made of ton affair in honor of some ruler her lips and it floated through the lour and tapestry. overseas. gumwood with mahogany veneers. Mahogany finished maple jig-saw mirrors air like a small white cloud. lor the low chests can be had for only $13.50. . - - In this way the guests bridge the Rosa de Padilla, young daughter, chasm between themselves and the of the host, achieved a most pic­ distinguishing absentee. turesque effect with her long, close- Thus it was at the reception given fitting white satin dress and her by the Spanish ambassador and black hair brushed straight back Madame de Padilla in celebration of from her forehead and coiled in a the forty-fourth birthday of King small knot at the back. Alfonso of Spain. She wore a striking necklace com­ $19.95 Sparkling jewels, lace gowns, posed of large kinks of white Jade vivid silken shawls and swaying and a ring of black onyx. fans of the women guests matched the glistening decoration and gold Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was, as Innerspring epaulets of the men. usual, the center of an animated Peonies and flags decked the em­ group. When some one admired Dozens of soft, resilient coil springs bassy, a white stone mansion for­ her gowm Mrs. Longworth, like a merly owned by Mrs. John B. Hen­ little girl at a party, obligingly are covered with snowy white cotton derson, once offered by her to the stepped to the middle of the room felt in making these mattresses. All U. S. government as a home for the and held out her full, paneled skirt sizeS: vice-president. on either side. Though embellished with large In a corner James J. Davis, secre­ $99 fans, chiffon handkerchiefs and ear­ tary of Labor and newly nominated rings, white is outranking even the candidate for the senate from Penn­ delicate pastel shades for evening sylvania, and Dr. Enrique Olaya, re­ wear among the prominent women cently elected president of Colom- Chesterfield Sofa of the European and Latin American bit, beamed upon each other with contingents who help set the styles the mutual congratulations of two ' Make this English Chesterfield sofa for Washington. men who have won. the nucleus of your living room ensem­ Madame Lucrezia Bori, Spanish The party w'as friendly, informal. soloist of the Metropolitan Opera The King of Spain, though so far ble. Tapette covered. company, who carrie from New York away, was the recipient of many $119 for the King’s birthday party, wore w'arming thought wayes of “Happy Birthday.” white chiffon vrith gracefully draped Three piece mohair ensemble SUGAR-LEAF MOTIF These metal end daybeds open into Here’s a quality living room group at a typically low Watkins price. E^ch en­ full size beds. The cover is in a gay semble includes a full size three-cushion davenport, a wing chair and a club chdr. NEW JEWELRY NOTE cretonne with ruffled flounce. Covered all over with genuine worsted mohair with moquette velour on one side of the reversible seat cushions. — Paris.—(AP)—Sugar-loaf ear­ FOOTWEAR rings are a costume jewelry novelty taken up my one of the well-known dressmakers here. The usual forms are single crys­ tal cubes hung by slender silver N ine Tudor chains or squares of four smaller cubes strung together with beads. The triangle form is also seen. 'Phe same pendent cubes appear on dining pieces $215 bracelets. Sportswomen frequently For every outdoor need wear leather wristlets with pendent here is Footwear that cubes of bright enamel or ivory. will serve you comfort­ 50 lb. Refrigerator ably through the This Watkins refrigerator has a summer. white enameled lining, with ■wire shelves Nova Scotia Woman Gets as sketched. Capacity is 50 lbs. of ice. Unusual English Honor

London—(AP)—Jean Iris Howard, 5 Pc.Breakf ast Group acting agent-general in London for Nova Scotia, is one of the few wo­ men who have been guests of honor at the Royal Empire society. For Tennis Miss Howard, who succeeded to $24.75 White or brown elk- the post of agent-general on the skin, oxford style, with death of her father, is the first wo­ a medium A g Hoosier, famous for kitchen cabinets, man to hold such*a post in London. “At first I though there would rubber heel at made this five piece group. Ivory en- be many ' difficulties ■ in store for apieled, decorated in orange and blue. ^ me,” she said. ‘But on the contrary I have found things very easy. Men duU-rubbed walnut finish. Table, buffet, china, arm and 5 side chairs. are so accustomed to being clever, that it doesn’t make much differ­ ence. But when a woman does any­ Steamer Chairs thing at all worthwhile men praise her up to the skies.” Imagine a sturdy steamer chair for Among other duties Miss Howard tackles problems of trade between only $3.98. Hard maple frame, striped Britain and Nova Scotia, gives ad­ duck—with slat foot rest and arms I vice to emigrants and arranges their jfeJjl passages and passports, lectures on For Walking Without footrest $1.98 > Nova Scotia, and acts as her coun­ One of the most com­ try’s representative in all matters fortable styles for the in England. sportswoman who likes hiking: an unusual value Intelligence And Health Go Together In Children

New York— (AP)—Children of $3.75 superior intelligence are usually Chambers Ranges large and strong for their ages and For porch or sunroom, $39-$$ healthier than the average, says The Chambers is the range that Leta S. Hollingsworth of Columbia “Cooks with the gas turned off,’’ there­ This three piece group proves how smart a popular priced fiber suite can beT University. by saving at least half your gas bill. All It is finished natural tan with touches of green and orange. The spring-filled Clothes Hampers “He contributes less than his For Golf seat cushions are covered ^ t h floral cretonne; green predominating. Full length quota to juvenile misbehavior and white with left hand oven, regularly is noticeably emotionally stable,” Chic sports shoes offer­ $214.00. three-cushion sofa,' arm chair and rocker as shown. Large bathroom hampers of she says. “It is hard, however, for ed in black or brown; with oilcloth coverings in green, blue ot such a child to find playmates who presented with long orchid. 10x18 ovid, 27 inches high. ^ are congenial both in size and men­ wearing crepe or rub­ tal interests. Gifted girls are a ber soles; $165 special problem because they have feature value a strong preference for activities hard to follow on account of their .oex. They are l^ss interested in tra­ 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER ditional girls’ play.” NAVEN’S A Californian has invented an apparatus to blow currents of air over fruit while it hangs on trees to remove rotting calyxes and pre­ vent formation of jacket rot. r ' ■ '',

U A N ^ S T E R e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u ™ MANCHESTER. CONN- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1980. 'tPAGB renimciation of war, tha coimts ■No Wall Flowers In Capital- draft would also uiUta tha military f ! FROM resources of Elurbpe. Members SHOES TO BOOKS \ European Union Pact would regard an attack upon ■ 9*1® Careful Mothers See To liked Cow Under Fire of them as an attackupon their own territory and would “imder- Liverpool.—Ih 1918 James Han­ By SUE McNAMABA. A Debs smile and nod graciously and ley was a porter at the Bootle rail­ Would Tax Americans take to protect the attacked a moment later they ditch thesi| way station. His odd jobs, however, | eral member by political, economic Amid Gettysburg Battle Washington.— (AP)—There are partners for new ones. didn’t stop him from studying and , and military means.” ' ^ writing. Now the citizens of Bootle M. Briand Is The proposed “Federated States few wall flowers at debutante par­ Midshipmen and cadets in uni'-r Paris. (AP.)—A federation of Eu-Aminister of Franw. - , ties in Washington. Sprtagville, Iowa,— (AP) — Mrs.t point to him with pride as an up and ropean states, supported by head ^proceeding with his plan y of Europe” would come into exist­ form, young men with a foreigp [&iy HiDdman, 83, of this place, ■ coming young man of the commu­ lec'ting suggestions from the vari­ ence when the pact is accepted by ' Though the ratio of women to accent from the legations and em* allked the family cow on the bloody taxes upon visiting Americans and men in -the capital is reckoned at bassies and bachelor members cjf nity. He is now a successful novel­ other non-Europeans, • has been put ous governments under authority nations with a combined population [leld of Gettysburg, .with bullets 16 to 1, careful mothers and chap­ congress line up ,, along the. danep ist having recently had published into concrete form and submitted of the League of Nations, the of 120,000,000. The pact would be rhistling all around her. the novel “Drift,” which is making count’s scheme being entirely un­ open to all nations whose territory erones see to it that winsome debs floor. As the evening progresses Mrs. Hindman claims to be the to all European governments by a big hit. Count R. N. Coudenhove-Kalergi, official. is mainly in Europe and would in­ Save plenty of cavaliers. the “cutting-in” uu becomes' fast and Jy person now living who resided i clude all possessions of the mem­ r Because of this wise and deter- furious, A s D ^ s of tropical catfish president of the Pan-American Abolition of war through disarm­ tllinl. famous field during the bat- | ament and the elimination of po­ ber states, wherever located. mined foresight, the girls fairly Debbie’s spirits must never flajf, le. Her father, a loyal Union sup- ! Climbs waterfalls and can ^ en of litical and economic friction , are Others with European interests dance the soles of their slippers her smile never waver, no matter orter, lived on the southern edge j ascend a perpendicular ^ European union idea evolv- given as the underlying principles might be admitted by unanimous in a single evening. There are no the battlefield, where he had an the aid of two spines projecting , mg the vote of the council, a provision how many hours she has been dancf of the proposed pact. disconsolate damsels draped along ing. That’s the social pode. ' -acre farm. near the gills. | _ In general the idea is to estab­ which would make Russia and Tur­ the walls. By July, 1863, the opposing forces lish a government council with a key eligible. Special provision is , Stag lines often extend half the Next season’s debutantes are her. r~ad converged on Gettysburg. Con- chancellor, treasurer and various made for participation of Vatican length of the ball room. A deb­ ginning now to play for their com­ ede^ate troops overran the farm, secretaries as active executives. City as a full-fledged member. utante must divide one dance ing out parties while those of the ut thh family was not molested. There would be a legislative assem- As a beginning of economic and among three or four men. That present season are announcing A ^distinguished appearing man blv with membership alloted ac­ customs unity, all members would their engagements. Several of the Ailed for a drink of water. It was undertake not to “renew or con­ makes her look very popular. The ^ Specials For Commimity Days | cording to comparative populations stags “cut in” without ceremony.' past winter’s crop have married. teneral Lee. “He thanked me,” she of participating states, and a su­ clude most favored nation treaties id, “and oh, he was a fine gentle- INTRODUCING THE | preme court of three chambers of without interpellating a European iiatt:'^- five judges each, selected by the as­ clause.” All existing political and Mrs. Hindman was Mary Wise- sembly and irremovable. military agreements in conflict with the new pact would be cancelled and [jian then, a lass of 16. She ran This court would enforce federa­ learly a half mile through the gun BENRUS WATCH all new treaties would be subject to tion laws and decide disputes be­ 2 Ire, with bullets whizzing around tween member states. Disputes with approval by the council. ler, TO milk the cow. Later the fam- For Men and Women Treasury income would be de­ By forced to the attic by the nations outside the new league rived from the assessment of a DEMONSTRATION iring and could not get to their ^ MRS MARY UINDMAM would be referred to the League of “landing or poll tax equivalent to ^The Strap Watch Nations or the Permanent Court of the American” on all non-Euro­ AND j International Justice at The Hague. peans utilizing federal ports. If S Her mother died from typhoid Orphaned, Mary cam.e to Iowa to While the federation would be fe'fSf as a result of drinking the im-1 more money were needed or if the lure water they were forced to use. |live with an aunt. pledged to disarmament and its landing tax were abolished in $12.50 members would guarantee to re­ America, contributions would come and up covenant of the League Guessing Contest '^rifically Hot X-Rays )n- Give Sun Heat to World .<22? G R A N T ’S - JERSEY COPPERWIREi ^London. (AP)—Strange things are matter—the atoms or molecules— ?are moving. Eoing on in • the heavens, according “In this room where I talk the The Wrist Watch Come in and see how inexpensive ft Prof. A. S. Eddington. atoms are rushing about.with a SCREEN CLOTH explained some of them in a speed of about one-fifth of a mile ?19.75 and up recent lecture here. j p6r second. If we heated it up to Sum m er For Ten Days Starting Thursday, June 12. j 20,000,000 degrees they would be “The surface temperatures of i Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin There is a section of Jersey Copper Wire Screen stars are known to us,” said Prof. going at 50 miles a second. Eddington. “They range from about “But although it goes so fast, the Wrist and Strap Watches Home Needs Cloth on display in our windows. Guess how many run­ 3 000 degrees centigrade to about atom does not get much forwarder ning feet of copper wire it took to make it and to the per’ 20,000 (about 5.400 to 36,000 de­ : because it is continually coUiding $25.00 and up are at Grant’s son turning in the nearest correct guess we will give wees—Fahrenheit) . I and being turned off in new direc- $5.00 worth of any merchandise in the store FREE. “In the sun the temperature near j tions. Among particles moving at Schaeffer Fountain Pen and Pencila the surface is 6,000 degrees centi­ ■ 50 miles a second there are vast Ready to hang Jersey Screening is made of pure copper—all copper— grade, but soon rises to above quantities of X-rays. These consti­ in reality—not part copper or some other metal. Jersey should 1 000,000 degrees and deeper in the tute part of the heat of the star. $35.00 SILVER TEA SETS not be confused with so-called “Bronze,” which is only part cop­ siin to 40,000,000 degrees as well RuSSled Ciirtalnt per and lacking in uniformity of composition and durability, or SPECIAL AT ...... $20 as we can calculate. “The heat stored in the sun in steel cloth which soon rusts, sometimes, 6ven a few months ex­ the form of X-rays amounts to posure resulting in the complete destruction of the material. “Do not imagine that 20,000,000 20,000,000 years’ supply of radia- Not only arc these curtains Inexpensive, degrees is so vast that the word Banjo Clock ...... and up but they are cozy and summery looking. Because screen cloth made of pure copper has been found by temperature becomes meaningless. ' tion. Only one two-millionth part : dribbles out in the course of a 214 yards long, and trimmed with many exhaustive tests to prove most durable, m ^ y Governmental De­ Temperature is a way of setting out partments including the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, etc, specify how fast the ultimate particles or , year.” 69 c, 79 c, $1 it Ih Psuiama, where weather conditions are exceedingly severe, F. E .B R A Y Jersey Copper Screen Cloth has given years and years of fatis- factory service. k JE W E L E R i 645 Main Street, South Manchester ^ Colorful Cretonne ' Ideal for summer drapes and 1 Q No. 16 Mesh Jersey Copper pillows. And only ...... Wire Screen Cloth, sq. ft...... Labor Saving Large Fluffy Adamant Galvanized Wire Screen OUcloth Covers Bath Towels Cloth, sq. ft...... •...... Cheery colors and pat­ Very absorbent June Brides Turkish towels, ^ 100 foot roll prices on application. terns add much attrac- 22" X 44". We are prepared to make up very artis­ tiveness to the home. tic and distinctive wedding bouquets and Grant’s Prepared PdilltS WINDOW SCREENS arrangements for the entire bridal party, Economical for large or small paint jobs— scores lSx33 inches 24x33 inches whether for elaborate church arlsij oi of colors. Pint 50c 59c modest home wedding. 24x37 inches 28x37 inches Estimates furnished upon request. Sunday is Father’s Day Remember Dad 69c 85c Get him a White Broadcloth Shirt SCREEN DOORS PARK HILL We handle the nationaUy known Continental line. Galvan­ Good looking shirts, es^ ized wire Screen Cloth. Stock sizes. ^ pecially welcome for sum- ^ The Prices Start at $3.25 mer wear. Sites 14 to 17. FLOWER SHOP Leather Belts 50® LEADING FLORISTS Summer Ties SO® THE F. T. BUSH HARDWARE CO. 913 Main Street Phone IMOr \VT.GRANTCX3i, 793 Main Street

815 Main Street OUR NEW LOCATION

E are now located in our new store Special for Community Days USED W which for the last forty years has Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 12, 13 and 14 CARS been occupied by A . L. Brown & Co. FASHION PARK SUITS ermanently located with ample s p ^ for our Regular $49.50 Values P larged stock we extend an invitation to the public Used Car Specials For to visit this truly up-to-date men’s store. $3 9 .9 5 Manchester Community Days t this time may we express our appreciation of the patronage given us while in the Buckland Block WITH THE A real buy in a 6 cylinder Chevrolet Coach is on dis« A We Feature a High Grade Stock play. Equipped with slip-covers, t and trust that with our increased facilities we may be of sparA and tire lock. And carries “The 0. K. That even greater service. of Merchandise Made By Natim- C «f ts” ; $461.50 i t Wilson Brothers ” Haberdashery ally Known Houses "Cheney Brothers" Neckwear Jantzen n m G t ,e . '^^International** Custom Made BURNER " .Swimming Suits tion and listing at the same price: Interwoven Hose Clothes Safe, sure, silent, quick-starting, aean— Sulloway $461.50 labor-saving—time-saving—economical. "Bostonian** Shoes for Men No Shrink Golf Hose In the 4 cylinder line we have a The right heat when you want it. See Carter’s Underwear tioned specials including a Model A Ford Tudor in ex­ "Lee** Work Clothes ceptionally good condition for Whitney Shirts this modem kitchen convenience today. ‘Lion Brand** Work S h oes; Florsheim Shoes $341.50 Bostonians “With an Okay That Gounts** M. H. STRICKLAND — Shoes for Men 882 Street, South Manchester ^ Friendly Five Shoes KELLER’S Tcl. 3768 The Mackley Chevrolet Co., Inc. FOR THE BEST SELLERS Used Car Lot Corner Main and Pearl. Depot Square Balch & B row | i Block GLENNEY'S Used Car Lot Phone 6874.

•• -'i-. \ s Hi*: *■ MANCHESTES e v e n in g HERAtD. SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1980 Plants Grow At Breakneck Speed WRAPAROUND SKIRT HIDES PRINTED SHORTS CcHiimunity Days’ Spedak at Hyman’s Paris— (AP)—-Plain colored shan­ When Radio Pushes Seeds, Claim tung summer suits for resort wear, as shown In some of the new mid­ summer style collections here, have Men’s Men’s Reg. $ 1 .5 0 Men’s Zehlendorf, Germany — (AP) — | r 1 i-? surprise features. Speeding up growth of plants and | One of the surprises is a pleated Khaki Pants Sailor improving taste and texture of table '-'fl wraparoimd skirt which hides print-, $1 'i ed shantung shorts matching a Pants vegetables is the latest accomplish­ printed shantung sleeveless blouse Reg. $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS ment claimed for radio. with sun back. .. Growth has been expedited 200 Some of the print shorts are the per cent by treating heeds with usual athletic type. short radio waves of 1-2 millimeter The plain and print shantung Men’s Government Boys’ before planting, according to Dr. suits have big hats of the same Men’s Polo Fritz Hildebrand, German biologist Sailor material at one of the leading cou­ 1 . 6 9 1.19 and physicist. turier establishments. KhaW $ $ It was found, he says, that the Pants Pants seeds of plants bearing fruit above .. r the ground, such as tomatoes, re­ ANTIQUE EARRINGS Reg. $2.25 SNEAKS SHIRTS quired shorter wave lengths to hasten their growth thsm the seeds ADD TO COSTUMES Reg. $1.25 of plants with fruit within the soil, Men’s Bathing Suits as radishes. ■>! Ladies’ Tomatoes, cabbage. radishes, kohlrabi, and melons, the seeds of Washington.— (AP)—Miss * 2 . 9 5 Sailor which had been subjected to this beth Shirley Is wearing some of $ 1 . 9 5 process, were found to grow about the most beautiful earrings seen in * Pants three times as quickly as ordinarily. Washington. Reg. $4.00 1.00 To make sure of the success of They are of silver and Imitation these experiments, Dr. Hildebrand diamonds, of the pendant variety told the Associated Press, the and are rare old Brazilian antiques Men’s Balbriggan Men’s treated seeds were placed in the obtained in Peru. 1 Men’s AthleUc Men’s poorst kind of soil unimproved by They are worn with a black taf­ Athletic AO p Sports $2.89 t fertilizers of any kind. feta evening goi^ with plain tight 1 Shirts and 3 9 C Union 8 9 C The flavor of the vegetables is fitting wsdst and a skirt of panels 1 Drawers Union Suits Suits Sweaters also improved by this treatment. of alternating lengths. They are sweeter and their watery ingredients diminished, he said. HONOR VmGIL 1 A Big Variety of Special These results are attained by •Rome.—Virgil, the great Italian- subjecting the seeds before plant­ Latin poet, is being honored in Italy 1 BOYS’ SNEAKS HYMEN’S MEN’S STORE for These 3 Days ing to short waves of high fre­ Treating seeds with radio short w aves before planting speeds up over a period of six months. The oc­ quency—generated according to a growth 200 per cent as shown by c ontrasted sunflower plants (upper casion is the 2000th anniversary of 1 We Carry 695 Main Street Open Eveiiings 50c TIES special theory of Dr. Hildebrand 1 “CONVERSE” for which he has applied for a right) is claim of Dr. Fritz Hildebr and, German scientist (center). his birth. A beautiful park, near Between Dunhill’s and Colonial Lunch 29c each, 4 for $1 patent—which are possessed of a Mantua, his birthplace, is 1 The best that can be had. great energy and capable of mate­ erected as a memorial to him. Ho rially raising the vitality of all liv­ was born October 15, 70 B. C. ing cells. Blaine *$ Suspicious Eye Dr. Hildebrand also says he has h e PAID ENOUGH '.oJS succeeded by the same process in "What did you pay for your hatching out eggs in 16 days instead Scans Postoffice Leases watch?” Advertise m The Evening Heraid-It Pays of the normal 21 days and he de­ "Six months.” — Dorfbarbler, clares the same procedure can be Berlin. applied to advantage in medicine, Washington— (AP)—The senate? tell us. This will be an unimpas as, for instance, for the improve­ committee investigating postoffice | sioned, businesslike investigation.” The other members of the com ment of hardening' of the arteries leases has decided to turn th e ! and perhaps cancer. mittee are Senators Hastings of searchlights on, one at a time, j Delaware and Herbert of Rhode ■ U i the 1,200 buildings it costs the gov- j Island, republican "regular,” and ‘ ■■ ‘ c BETTER MEMORIES emment 515,770,000 annually to use ‘ George of Georgia, democrats. and in which stockholders from An indication of the political issue Peking — Chinese children have coast to coast have $150,000,000 in-1 the investigation may become is better memories than Caucasians, vested. I seen in the charge by Jouett Shouse, according to Miss E. T. Chen, native Senator Blaine, republican, W is-1 chairman of the democratic national of China who received scientific consin, chairman of the committee, ] executive committee, that the St. training in America. She has been has leveled charges of fraud and | conducting a series of tests in the Paul, Minn., commercial station psychology laboratories of Amoy culpable negligence at the post-1 lease which led to the investigation office department and expressed i was a palpable fraud" continued University and says that the aver­ _____ I age Chinese youth can look at a the opinion that the bonds may j through "three republican adminis­ — 4 printed page/for a minute and. with­ have been sold to the public on trations.” out seeing it again, be able to recite inflated values. Senatpr Fess of Ohio, republican the whole page word for word the It is his plan, Blaine says, to scan whip, just as vigorously denies fraud next day. all the leases and lay aside any and collision. \ that may appear questionable. Once FISHmO BY EAR through the list, he will return to the segregated contracts, call wit­ RUSSIANS IN FRANCE London—Herring fishermen must nesses and if their evidence war­ have good ears, for on their hearing rants, have it incorporated in a re­ Paris.—France is now the home depends their catch. The lookout port he expects to make to congress of more than 200,000 "white” Rus­ A stands in the bow of a boat to locate in December. sians who fled to this country when minutes a shoal of herring. He can do this "We are not,” he says, "going to jump into this without a definite the Bolsheviki seized the govern­ by cupping his hand to his ear. ment at the end of the World War. When the fish are running they program and make the mistakes committed by most investigating For the most part these are mem­ make a constant "swish” through bers of the aristocracy of Russia. the water just under the surface. committees. Now they are reduced to working When the lookout hears this sound "When we call a witness we are going to have pretty good reason with their hands in agriculture, the net is shot out and the fish clerical work and other occupations. gathered in. to believe he will have something to special Offer on Corona Cookers W orm ’s Fastest — proved in nation-wide test

N a country-wide teat on Match 18, Kelvin- lowering the temperature in the main food Iator dealera in 48 sUtes and the District of compartment. Foods can never be spoiled 4-WAY COLD th rough too low a degree of cold. Columbia, reported that Kelvinator’a won­ Back of Super-Fast Freesiim Is KelvhiaWs derful Super-Fast Freezing froze water to remarkable 4-Way Cold. In Kelvinator de luxa modela are maintained four separate degrees of S(did ice in from 45 to 155 minutes. f-r j'. cold at all times—each wholly automaW—and '. V/ — one of these is known as Super-Fast Freezing. The average of all freezing tests was 80 Aupomatie Fast Freezmg—Remarkably fast minutes. Even the outside figure—155 freemng in all ice and dessert trays. Super­ fastI freezing in the special Iso-Thermic Ounpart- minutes—is far faster than any other auto­ ment. The de luxp Kelvinator gives you more ice, size for size, than any other domestic refriger­ matic freezing known to domestic electric ator. refrigeration. Snper-Fast Automatic Free^wg—automati­ 2 cally speeds the freezing of ice cubes and Only Kelvinator domeadc models have the desserts in a special compartment—without atten­ famous Iso-Thermic Tubes, without which tion or regulation. Imagine Electric Cooking sHSjiiwarig •oper-fitt freezing ia impoisible. Cold Storap. 3 bcloW-freezinj These tubes, aetfaif ss a cold piste, ^ve cubes, frozen salads, desserts, or those new xrozrn meats, fish and fruits you now find at many stores. For Only 2^ An Hour fast freering, automatically. No ^Automatically Controlled CoW—Constant, tegulstion is needed. ^ Nothing to tsx the adentific refrioaratioa in all food co m ^ - If you realize what the Corona Cooker will do, you wouldn’t be without It. It Is menta—u/wwys4 below 50 degrees. Not affected by really an electric range on a small scale. lower temperatures o f ice-weezing etmspartments- f The n^KtidnetSTTithe only refrigeretor ThtmedetKeMnateryem dum gk JCiMialar*s eO raetnt RcDuCa momtMlr ImOgtl p tm Regular Price $11.00 *bit gepidhrjjtbSM* dsfei Campaign Price $8.50 Only 50^ Down $1.00 A Month T H E ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR XBLVINATO* ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION,FOR HOMES,'OFFICES, STORES, FACTORIES AND. ELECTRICITY IS YOUR LOWEST PRICE SERVANT. ALFRED A. M l ^ THE MANOIESTER LOCAL AGENT 1 PURNELL PLACE, TEL. 7167, 773 Main Street, Phone 5181 t h e FREDERICK RAfTCD. UANCHESTER ev en in g h era ld , south MANCHESTER.-conk, WEDNESDAY, JUNE; 11. 1980. SUMMER STYLE] _ly^^obDotic }^elV Led SWEDISH FARM BOY RISES j London American Women’s Club Grows World*s Bos0 H^y TO HIGH U. S. FARM POST! i - On Dry Nebraska Torm J^otnan To High U. S. Post Fosters Amity Of Two Peoples Washington, —(AP)—Brought to London.-(AP.)-There is a qulet^eral. maternity Lexington, Neb., — (A) —There «hay be excluded,--*ad'f^»y,$ay.; _ (AP.y—“I Ju*t did the department of agriculture by are many millions of acres of hay brings about the a.v«f*ge price. f day^ the beet I knew little corner in Lond '3 West End j 3^ month the art circle and Gillette cuts. aboub^O acres ofi. Secretary Pardine to do a special where things American and things , public speaking: group, meet, un-, to the world, but M. V. Gillette piece of work in economics, Eric hay each . year.. It nets’ a.'profit, of la Aimahel Mathews’ sum­ English blend with the happiest re- j (jer the directoin of competent lec- grows the finest. about .*85 an acre. He et^teraftee - Englund proved so useful that he I turers. The art group has prepared mary of past performances which was kept as a special assistant. It is produced on a 40-acre field alfalfa and conn growing the alfalfa led to her appointment, at a salary suits. program of general interest on chiefly to restore fertility torhla. ; Now, under Secretary Hyde, he And women are responsible for , trend of art to all coun-| where buffalo used to roam. of *10,000, as the only won^ has been named assistant chief of com land. It is grown entirely on- member of the United States tax the wedding. , | tries, while the public speaking 1 Gillette won the world’s cham­ "dry” or non-irrigated land. • ■ i the bureau of agricultural eco­ It is the American Women s club, j include "How to Take the j pionship at the International Live­ appeals board- . . . ^ nomics. stock exposition in Chicago. The former Georgia school housed in a charming gray stone j ,, “Platform Oratory and / • . • fc. . Englund was born on a farm in house on G^o^venor street, where „ LUCKY BREAK? er vth o worked her way to Uncle ^ Sweden in .1893. He came to the The champion is a “dry-land” Sam’s employ from a *9M a jw r United States as a small boy and American women who live ^he whole purpose of the club’s farmer living near Lexington. He job to one of the highest salted engaged in farming in Texas and don are achieving a pleasMt m —gjjj jg to give a sense of na- says the bale of alfalfa which won London —- Sidney F(mc, recently ^m en officials finds interest and, 1 substantial frien^iness tional unity to those Americans Uv- toe honors for him < little differ­ executied for the ■ murder ■■ of . -hla Oregon. mother, got a lucky break. Tha day romance in rows of figures ^ d le­ He has a B.S. degree from the I representatives of toe ‘ ipo- away from home and yet to co­ ent from thousands of other bales gal phrases which would baffle the Oregon agricultural college and an produced on this farm, after he paid wito his life, he was tries. Mrs. Curtis Brown is 1 pj.jj;„ate it with the life, thought “I have always been very careful cited to appear as a-co-respondent average woman. A.B. from the University of Ore­ president. , ,r.omv,prc!' and feeling as a British supf - Miss Mathews is the type of j gon, and has had graduate work at Every Monday all the membws , feeling of life as a British sub- about toe selection of my hay,” he to a divorce sxiit. At least -he wrm woman who seems as much at says. “I don't produce much—150 spared the scandal of a divorce sui^ the University of Wisconsin, Uni­ of the club who cm ^ ; ject leads it in London, home in a drawing room as behind versity of Chicago and at Harvard. gather in the spacious ballroom of i ______tons a year at toe most. But I in­ even though he did suffer the pen- - an office desk. She likes to sew | sist that any discolored or moldy alty of death for murder. - ■ Since Septemoer, 1928, he has the clubhouse to sew f®*’ ! it is estimated that out of every THE SHALLOW crown and dl- and to work in a garden. | been in charge of the division of Free hospital wards that the ciuo , Manhattan Island, 80 rectoire briin arrives to accom­ She finds the feminine comfort agricultural finance, the activities pany toe 1930 dress to new smart­ she likes, after a day’s hard work supports. spend their ’eisure time upon toe of which he will continue to direct. The club also sponsors m (^ca- ^ gtreets, and that of all the things ness. A navy baUibuntl trimmed in the big brick house in^George- with narrow pink gros^ato and a town which she shares with Mrs. sional sale conducted by toe Rus-j there, 50 per cent are '■—1 tViP hark Mabel Walker WUlebrandt. Rest, regulated exercise, and free­ slan Red Cross and bridge touraa- , inimical to character and 20 per Here she has relaxation in ments for the children’s and ma- ; ^gnt are downright illegal. illustratea. dom from physical and mental ex­ of toe Royal Free and conversation. Sometimes Miss cesses will go far toward relieving ternity v ards Roval Free Wilrose Dress Shop Mathews and Mrs. Willebrandt for­ hospital. Mrs. Albert Halstead, high blood pressure, according to "The Shop of IndiUduaUty” get law and weighty ANNABEL. , fvl ATHEW.? the U. S. Public Health Service. wife of the American consul-gen- up sleeves, don aprons and baKC HOTEL SHERIDAN BUILDING cookies or make fudge. Dr. Louise Stanley, head of the Miss Mathews is an aviation en­ U S. bureau of home economes, thusiast. She has circled above Large Selection wiu soon join their household. Washington in a plaine, flowh to The Ladies Shop The two women lawyers plM a Pittsburgh and from London to SHOPPERS IN MANCHESTER 647 Main St. Farr Block suiprise for this expert of cookery Paris. when she arrives. ______DRUSES $10.00 DRESSES NOW ...... $7.98 Smart Chiffon»-^Wajshable Silks Prints, Chiffons, Shantungs, Pastel Shades Brilliant Prints, Pastel Crepw pfCLfice Woald Match COMMUNITY Sizes 14 to 50 City or country wear for afternoon or social affairs. Cape effects, short A Large Variety of Dresses a f ...... $5.00 sleeves, sleeveless all moderately priced. Big Navy Dream With Sizes 14 to 50 ‘ ' from $5.95 to $16.75 ' World Wide Air Web DAYS Dresses—Washable Cotton Prints k. Are Invited to Visit Sizes 14 to 50, Special at $2.98 STREET PKOCKS nearly three weeks by boat. Postal AU Colore, All S ^ lct BT JOHN EVANS service with all the capitals of Eu­ Silk Underwear Special Paris_(AP)—France seeks to rope as far as Istanbul is growing Regular $1.00 Sellers at 5dc spread a spider’s web of air lines and before long it is hoped Indo­ so. MANCHESTER Panties, Step-ins, Bloomers ' $1.95^ to $3*95 over half the globe. china will be linked with Pans by » She wants a full share of regular planes, as well as Madagas­ iv ALL SIZES time aerial traffic and ®^® car and the French colonies of West CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS train a great reserve of war time Africa. , CANDY KITCHEN Regular $2.98, now $2.25 Like a cooling drink on “France is well aided by her Cor. Main and Birch St., Next to Glenney’s. Regular $1.98, now $1.69 a torrid ddy these frocks ^ France also desires to reach out geographical situation,” says Em- play an Important part to her long maternal adrial arms to mannuel Chaumie, chief of toe com­ Closing Out New White Twitking you comfortable the colonies, across the Mediterra­ mercial section of the air ministry. SPRING HATS $1.50 each FELTS $1.98 each these warm days. ’Their nean, the Atlantic and some day By that he means that French ter­ clever *8tyll^n|r and into the Pacific. Just as she wants ritory is spotted along many of the LUNCHEON SERVICE fiwlshiiqr wfll indilce you her navy on the seven seas she probable great air routes of toe to buy several. ; ■ wants her airplanes flying in the world. And he would build more Appetizing dishes, native vegetables and fruits in sea­ air lanes that lead to every spot airfields, light more lanes, estab­ son. Best of ingredients at reasonable prices. where France’s 60,000,000 colonials lish more and better wireless and New Arrivals weather posts to make the lanes ^iif ■ > ^ French airplanes fly now to Eng­ over France and French colonies the land, Poland, all of southern and most desirable routes for foreign This Beautiful eastern Europe, to Africa and South planes to take. ICE CREAM America. Already there is a line All these international roads, the New Pattern Called HOSIERY as far east as Bagdad and pioneer ministry contends, must be bound Delicious sundaes and cooling drinks made from pure work is being done to have regular together by a French domestic syrups and fresh fruits. In the New Summer Shades mall service to Indo-Chlna and service, intended primarily to make Madagascar. The radial lines of a connections between international Serenade big part of the aerial web already lines. For France herself, it is felt $1.29 ^$i;95 are woven. , that only long hauls will be profit­ Is -Rltra fashionable, smart—the Laurent Eynac, minister of air, able for some time. It is said that HOME MADE CANDY You’ll Like ^hoi>p|ng has divided the work into three letters are written during the day Very latest ip artistic treatment of zones, the North African and South Our candy is home made and as a result always fresh at Wilrose DfMS and should be transported by night silverware. American service, the European and and as France can be traversed in a and better than that usually purchased. the Asiatic. He hopes some day to very few hours there Is little ad­ organize three state-controlled coni- vantage in sending by air what panies to co-ordinate the many pri­ Tea Spoons (set of 6) $1.75 vate concerns now fighting for busi­ trains will deliver b.y breakfast. -TT- ness. That is toe scheme for postal Dessert Spoons and commercial service. M. Eynac, as minister of air, con­ (set of 6) ___$3.50 trols aviation for the army and navy. Three-fourths of his budget of $12,000,000 goes for military Steak Set (2 pieces) $6.75 work. He is organising training schools, research laboratories, 6 Hollow Handle Knives searching for toe best types of war DAYS aircraft and seeking safety for his The Smart Shop and 6 Forks .... $13.00 pilots. But he is frowning upon trans-Atlantic and other stunt DRESSES COATS SUITS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY ■ =^-7 W-

tions or shades of pale green and ‘ENOCH ARDEN’ WIFE i Chiffon Scarf HOT WEATHER COATS dark green or navy blue and powder | LACE RUFFLES WIDEN BACK AFTER 18 YEARS ! Farm Girls’ Loan Fund blue. COVER NINE-TENTHS DEBUTANTE SHOI Rich Colonies Key New Bern, N. C.— (AP) : Will Honor Benefactor What might have been a modem FlUGREE ACCEflTS Enoch Arden triangle ^with the Paris— (AP)—Lace epaulettes sex of the principal characters Raleigh, N. C.— (AP)—A student Paris—(AP) — The nine-tenths j a summer fancy with debutantss- j-' To French Policy reversed, came to light here re­ loan fund to aid worthy farm girls length coat takes its place in hot-' DRESS ACCESSORIES Double ruffles of lace, extendfiig'. ^ cently. in getting a college education has weather apparel. from two to six inches ovef tn(p ' been established in honor of Mrs. shoulder tip, are attached to'^®< / By JOHN EVANS <^the Sultan, came imder full French I About 18 years ago Mrs. Asa The missing one-tenth permits a I domination and Marshall Lyautey, i Ipock left her husband and chil­ Jane S. McKimmon, in recognition dress skirt of contrasting color to Washington—(AP) — Ear rings shoulder strap of lace evextSUl^ / Al*iers—(AP)—Another France ! famed for ' dren. Seventeen years her hus­ of her life long work for farm vo- .show below a coat of georgette and necklaces to match are the frocks. ■ £ Is bSig created here on the north- ; than a generation, built the wild band waited and watched for hia men and girls in North Carolina. crepe or wool voile. ' smart dress accessories of the sum­ Usuadly the lace frocks have lO^W- territory into a modern state, j The fund is sponsored jointly by mer. skirts on which the shoulder rufi." - em end of Africa, once the old “Bar­ wife to return. the North Carolina Home Demon­ Coat sleeves are correspondingly fles are repeated in many tiers. bary Coast,” across the Mediterra­ France regards him as her great A year ago he married again. short, allowing the dress sleeves to Miss Lilita Dawson is wearing' colonizer. stration Agents’ association and necklace and long ear-rings of silver j nean'from the mother country. Now the first 5»fe has come the ' State Federation of Home provide a bright band of color. i Morocco, Algeria and Tunis, for­ i “The spot of oil” as the way home and Mr. Ipock faces a The nine-tenths coats and dresses | fiiligree with an evening dress of ; Separations granted by the 1 Lautey’s pacification method is de- . Demonstration clubs. green taffeta. The dress has a tight lice courts of England are abqu|^ merly burdensome colonies, seem ; charge of bigamy in the superior Each organization will set aside are frequently developed in black about to turn the comer, economi­ ' scribed. lie established first th e; i court. and white, plain and print combina- j fitting bodice and long skirt. j 10,000 a year. . ' ■ 1 principle that the Sultan, as is done a designated amount for the fund cally, and may soon relieve France annually, and popular subscriptions from much of her dependence on also in Tunis, should deal with the natives and his dignity should be up- ! also will be received. foreign goods. That fact is eloquent as to why held, always provided he was “good' i YELLOW DOMINATES “the Mediterranean question” played from the French point of view. Then i I strategic points were occupied and | SAFETY IN CABS j such an important role at the Lon­ j they became “spots of oil,” military j SPRING SPORTS DRKS S25 825 don naval conference. order, followed by civilization, oozing Massachusetts has just passed a THE FLOWER patterned chiffon Main A few hundred thousand French law which provides that all motor Main pioneers have conquered the soil from them into adjoining territory. I ------shawl scarf for summer afternoons STYLE SHOP Inc Street TTorh Tiosition was well consolidated , vehicle used for carriage of per­ is very new and very chic. Street while French troops have subdued ' before^any further “spots” were tak- | Washington—(AP)—Yellow is m sons for hire must be equipped with FOR STYLE AND QUALITY the natives and protected the build­ en over. ‘ high favor among capital maids and non-shatterable glass. ing of a colonial empire. Foodstuffs There were several regular inva- i matrons for the spring races, horse WIDE PRICE RANGE alrwdy are being exported and sions of hostile country by armies ! shows and outdoor sports, France’s entire deficit in wheat can of from twenty to thirty thousand | Sometimes the vivd color makes THEY’RE ALWAYS RED Gasoline prices in foreign coim- be supplied whenever men and trac­ ' men every military movement being | high lights in the way of scarf or tries run all the way from 25 cents tors are ready to sow and harvest. well’ planned, executed thoroughly beret with a tweed suit. Sometimes It is estimated that about 50,000 a gallon in Austria to 86 and 91 Cotton, lead, alpha grass for mak­ a whole knitted cos- traffic lights control automobiles i cents in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. and every advance held at all costs j it is seen throughout the United States. ing paper, tobacco, sheep, pigs, cork, so that rebellious tribes .should come tume. wool, hides, olives, oranges, dates, _ where iron, phosphates, wine and scores of , to know that where the French — ' ' ------1 other things are produced. There are went, they stayed. Meantime, there was a policy of 40,000 acres of cultivated land and educating natives to trust the Euro­ a beginning hardly has been made. ^ y, The “useful” area of this vast ter­ peans and rapidly the French found SPECIALS AT I i-L ritory is at present about 200,000 tribes coming in "to make their sub­ square miles, almost exactly the mission,” a picturesque ceremony, area of France. There are 12,500,- in which the tribesmen lay down Appropriate | Jaffe’s For 000 people here, five-sixths of them their arms before the French and native Moors, Berbers and Arabs. the tribal chief cuts the tendons of Cool Summer the hind legs of a bull, as a sign of Community Days But the romance of conquest and the j Gifts I m Buy youi’ gift for the June fSp ?nroneaI nop^ation. . neers; railroads followed; ports were a ide now j DRESSES Algeria tLs year is celebrating, modernized; French colonists, with for the I one hundredth anniversary of | good farming experience, set the ex- her conquest by the French, a con- ample in agriculture and commerce SESSIONS CLOCK For Community Days quest planned by Napoleon. Monoc-1 grew Arabs compose the bulk of the 8 Day With Strike CO and Tunis are protectorates, Reg. $12.50 Thursday, Friday, Saturday ruled by Moslem rulers, but really native population and they have no June Bride governed by France through Resi- great liking for the daily grind of dents-General. ; work, but the Berbers who joined $6.95 These three provinces cover half j with the Moors in the Medieval in­ of northern Africa, from the Sahara vasion of Spain and southern and desert to the Mediterranean. They j France, prove good farmers and $ 4 * 9 5 are five times the size of France, workmen. ELM CITY ELECTRIC but four-fifths is the northern sec­ This new France, essentially ag­ ricultural, but alsQ rich in minerals, KITCHEN CLOCK Short sleeves and sleeveless. Wash­ tion of the Sahara, arid except for in colors. the oases which are fertile spots may be the granary of the French Godey Prints "empire,” scattered in the seven Reg. $12.50 able Crepes in Pastels, Flowered Geor­ areimd artesian springs. Americanized Paris Fashions, in specially designed Algeria, the most developed, has seas, with 60,000.000 people to add gettes, Prints and Sport Shantungs— grown slowly. Tunis, smallest and to the 40,000,000 Frenchmen at frames ...... ?3.2o $7.95 least valuable of the three, was in­ home. It is only 20 hours from One and Two Piece. Colors. In every vaded by the French in 1881. Mo­ Marseilles by boat and two or three rocco, under the treaty of 1912 with i hours by air. new summer shade. Sizes 14 to 44. ALARM CLOCKS in Colors Etchings Reg. $1.00 of the finer type___ Law Courts...... Amiens Cathedral Evening Wraps Stop At Hips; ___ in black and gold frames. Very beautiful etchings 77c Peplum Skirted Jacket Chic 14x17 ...... $2.75 DRESSES $8-95 ROGERS’ TEASPOONS Keg. $1.75 1-2 dozen of the Better Kind. Exceptional Values at BY DIANA MERWIN ^favorite, particularly with debu- (Associated Preaa Fashion Editor) j tantes who prefer the jaunty waist- Mirrors I length straight jackets with seven- $1.00 ! eighths length sleeves. A very beautiful assortment of jig-saw, convex, em­ Paris — (AP) — jShort evening pire, Godey and Colonial mirrors in Maple and mahogany wraps are the only ones Paris con­ WASH DRESSES siders chic for summer. I CAB OWNERS CAREFUL finish es...... $8.50 to $50 10 to 15% off on all Ladies' Hiplength is the only restriction. I New York insurance men have and Men’s Elgin and Wal­ MILLINERY For the rest there ih a wide range figured out that taxicab drivers Hundreds of Summer Styles in style, material and coloring. j who own their own cabs ..are more tham Wrist Watches. New Felts and Straws The romantic little peplum skirt­ careful than drivers who work for ed jacket with cape-sleeves or puff companies operating large fleets of Artistic Lamps White and pastels, turned ^ ^ sleeves is probably the newest and cabs.. j 109c off on all Diamonds down brims. These are ex- I $1.29 and $1.95 smartest thing the ^yle-wise French Bridge, floor and table lamps of oil-pot type, also reg- $25 to $350 quisite new models for sum- “ * woman puts on in the evening. COLOR CURIOSITIES i mer wear. These jackets, made in velvet, Green cannot be used in color ular designs in pewter and English Brass. . $2.85 to $35 At these prices they will prove the schemes of automobiles in Persia faille or taffeta lend themselves to Style Shop’s value giving reputation. | bright colors, black or black and and Arabia, and dark red or ma­ A wedding ring free with every white. roon is restricted in Japan to the purchase of a diamond. A cherry red vrfvet wrap with use of members of the imperial Materials— Broadcloth*, Pretty Piques, family. i HOSIERY ^ _ black or white costume, and shoes Linens and Pongees, all washable, 2 piece and gloves in the sdade of the wrap n c LOUIS S. JAFFE With a reputation. They (P i OC is a favorite with n|any well dressed STAND PERJVnXS KEMP’S, I . come back for more. Leading J. and straight line effect. 1 Persons operating roadside marts JEWELER women. > shades. Pair Pale blue and tirquoise blue are in the state of Washington must 763 Main Street, South Manchester 891 Main Street used in the same manner with white obtain permits from state authori­ costumes. ties before they can sell their wares The short ermine wrap is a great to motorists. aatX3t50tXXXXXXX56XXXXXXXXXStXXXXXXXXXXX^ I Specials For Community Specials For SPECIAL S u p E B B E A T Days-Thursday, Friday Community Days For Community Days and Saturday Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Buy Y’^our Wedding and Graduation Gifts During ROGERS SILVERWARE June 12, 13, 14 Community Days and Save Money. Dependable Economical In Sets and Individual Pieces 25% Reduction On The Entire Line LAWN MOWERS El|^n or Waltham Strap Watches Blair, Great States and Eclipse Crystal Beads, Were $5.00...... $ 4 . 2 5 Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches Regular |20 144 Main St., Watch Bracelets, VERY SPECIAL...... $15.00 Manchester, Conn. Were $2.50, Now ...... $1.75 $6.50 “ $23.00 Other Strap Watches from $7.50 up June 1, 1930. Children’s Bracelets, solid gold, —guaranteed. Paul Hillery, Inc., Were $2.50, n o w ...... $1.75 749 Main St., Stone Set Pendants, GARDEN HOSE South Manchester, Conn. Were $3.25, n o w ...... $2.25 Gentlemen: 12 Size Pocket Watches, dependable Goodyear, Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co. IHT) and N. Y. Belting and Packing Co. Since I had always been under the impression Movements. Were $8.50, n o w ...... $7.50 Ladies’ Wrist Watches that oil heating was much more expensive than coal, I was very pleased to find that the cost of heating my Suggestions for Gifts for Graduates 15 Jewels, .All Shapes, Guaranteed. Regular $18.50. eight room house was $113.33 with oil while in the Ollendorff Watches complete with J 2 8 5 0 9c ‘ 20c past seasons my coal bill averaged $140.00. bracelet VERY SPECIAL...... $12.50 Not only has my Super Oil Heater been cheaper to operate but in addition I have been able to get heat Other Wrist Watches $ 12;50'“’ 50 ft. Lengths $4.50 to $10.00 from two radiators that I was never able to heat with coal; and during the uncertain months when the Mesh Bags ...... $ 3 . 5 0 "■* 7 Jewel Waltham or Elgin Pocket Watches fluctuations in temperatures make a coal fire impossi­ Croquet Sets $3.00 to $7.50 ble it has been a great blessing to have the oil burner Pen and Pencil Sets . $ 3 . 7 5 ' " ’ Regular $15.00 start up when the chill and dampness makes the house disagreeable. In fact the Super Heater has Young Men’s Strap Watches . . . $ 1 2 , 5 0 ' " ’ Special $12.50 brought me so much comfort in cleanliness and con­ Elgin Legionnaire Strap $ 1 9 0 0 Full Line of Spraying Materials venience that I would never consider again using coal. Wcitclics Very truly yours, Fine Pocket...... Watches, OO up and Sprayers J. C. CARTER Hamilton, Elgin and Illin ois...... We carry a complete line of diamonds, Solid Gold Pendants, ( ( Q C A DP Pyrox, Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux Mixture, Pes- silverware, flat ware, hollowware, various colored sto n es...... toy, Dry Lime and Sulphur, Black Leaf 40, Copper Sul­ Weselton Diamonds ...... $30 to $200 phate. jewelry and optical goods. All kinds of optical, clock, watch and Seth Thomas Clocks $6.00 to $30.00 jewelry repairing. AUTOMATIC O il MBATOR Westclox Alarm Clocks in colors $1.50 up The Manchester Plumbing Westclox Pocket Ben Watch $1.00 -- $1.50 PAUL HILLERY & Supply Co. MATTHEW WIOR INCORPORATED R. DONNELLY Phone 43::o 515 Main Street, South Manchester ^ 7 Main Street Tel. 4425 999 Main Street, Next to Post Office State Theater Building

L J ... . t ' ''' '‘'■■’.'a.'. -- llANC3flSS8TBIl EVENING HERAIA S0 X3TH MANCHESTEB. CONN.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1930.

1 ------r A: rv Hand Made Philippine Gownc 799 Framed Pictures 69c Cool, easy to launder, plain white gown, hand made and hand Regular $1.00 stock of framed pictures specially priced for embroidered. Choice of v or square necklines. this Bale'-69c. Assorted subjects and sizes. Main Floor, rear. Main Floor, front entrance. PePARTMENT< STORE Saj1AMCHE^E^CO^\ Three Days Of Outstanding Values Featured During

250 Pairs! Marquisette Criss-Cross 1B’ Purchase Your Vacation C urtains Clothes During This Special 1 p air 1 Selling Of 250 pairs of marquisette hua. ^ m ' / - . criss-cross ruffled curtains^ to 0 ' go on sale tomorrow morning ■ / at nine o’clock. Fine quality marquisette curtains with cornice tops. Cream and white SILK FROCKS only. Airy, summery curtains suitable for every room in the house and at the summer For Making Inexpensive Frocks cottage. Special for Three Days! Hale’s Curtains—Main Floor, left. Color Fast Wash Fabrics For Hot Days at Home yard $7.95 Printed Frocks Cool, smart frocks for home, business, sports and vacation wear can be inexpensively made from these tub-fast fabrics. New fabrics that adapt themselves to the new styles—printed voiles, dimities, handkerchif lawns, A special selling of high grade, fashion-right frocks batistes, shantungs, piques, waffle cloths, and “Year Round” charmeu- Just at the time of the year when they are wanted. Dark $1.69 settes. 36 and 40 inches wide. Every yard is guaranteed tub fast. « silks and prints for travel, town, and dark days...... A fresh assortment of cool, sleeveless home sleeveless piques, rajah and damasks for spectator and frocks in the very newest and smartest styles. Dainty, summery prints trimmed with self-mate­ Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Plain Rayon Flat Crepes active sports wear. . . and silk crepes for towm and re­ rials, white lawn and colored binding. Also neat sort wear. All in the 1930 manner in dark and pastel shore-sleeve models. Styles particularly flatter­ New printed rayon flat crepe to smart Now you can have a heavy quality" ing to the smaller flgure. . . .smart and graceful shades. Frocks that feature such style details as: designs, both floral and futuristic, in flat crepe dress very reasonably. Four for the larger woman. blue, green, tan, navy and maize. 36 colors only in this group—jade moon, inches wide. Guaranteed tub fast. Byrd blue, coral and navy. 40 ih'.hes C o o l Hooverettes...... $1*00 Yard, wide. Yard, —capelets pleats Keep cool around the home sultry days in one of these sleeveless printed Hooverettes. As­ 59c $ 1.00 sorted prints. —short sleeves -flares Hale’s Home Frocks—Main Floor, rear. Tub-Fast Percale Prints New Printed Voiles A new line of patterns in this popular > ! -lingerie details —normal waistlines A wonderful range of patterns in this print. A fabric suitable for ckildren’a Full Fashioned good quality, 40-inch voile. Tub fast. and women’s home froc'ks. 36 inches Yard, wide. Yard, ' . \ 19c Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, rear. Service Weight Hale’s Wash Goods—Main Floor, left.

S II H osiery BASEMENT For Resort Wear DRUG Colored Hem Sheet SPECIALS SPECIALS and lummer Millinery 50c OVAL RAG RUGS, braided $1.25 Petrolargar ...... 88c $ 1.00 rag rugs in assorted colors. Oval Pair of Pillow Gases 50c Syrup of Figs ...... 35c shape, 18x30 inches. Special, $1.25 Agarol ...... 89c 59c 75c Dextri Maltose ...... 53c "Caroline Maid’’ full fashioned, pure silk Imsiery to $1.95 89c Beef, Iron and Wine ....69c the long-wearing, practical service weight. Pure suk WINDOW SCREENS, wood frame 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . . 39c from the reinforced toe to the 3-inch lisle hem; French window screens adjustable to 33 A hat for each summer frock 85c Kruschen Salts ...... 69c heels. The newest summer shades—sun brown, ivory, inches, 18-inch size 45c, 24-inch rosador, Florida, light gun metal and white. $1 .9 8 when such good-looking ones are 25c and 50c Chocolate size, special priced but .$1.95. Straws and felts EIxlax...... 17c and 35c in white and pastel shades. Styles 50c for town and resort wear. Large Erbjus ...... 89c Hale’s Hosiery—Main Floor, right. set and small head sizes. 25c Blue Jay Corn Plaster ...17c 25c Hale’s Corn Remedy ....19c $2.98 LINENETTE TABLE 35c Freezone Com Remedy .. 25c CLOTHS, colorful designs in New Gillette square and round shapes. One For yourself and to give Millinery—Main Floor, rear. Blades ...... 35c, 3 for $1.00 and one-half yard size. Each away as a shower gift. A fine Gem Blades ...... 27c quality sheet and a pair of pil­ Auto Strop Blades ...... 35c Special! Colonial $ 1.98 low cases with smart colored Cool, Well Tailored Ipana Tooth Paste ...... 32c hems in blue, maize, green and Squibb’s Tooth Paste ...... 29c OIL CLOTH MATS, blue and gray orchiq. Sheet size, 81x99 inches, Pillow cases, |2x36 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste ...19c patterns only in oil cloth mats. inches. 35c Colgate’s Tooth Brush ... 19c 14x27 Inch size 5c; 18x36 inch size, Rayon Undies 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush, 35c Floor 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush . .. .35c 63x99 and 81x99 inches Quality Sheets Extract Witch Hazel, 19c and 35c 19c 35c Lesco Cleaning, F lu id ___25c Good quality bed sheets at this low price. $1.00 DUSTING MOPS, good 'Two sizes, 63x99 and 81x99 inches. 25c Solution Mercurochrome .. 16c quality dusting mop made on a re­ 25c Adhesive Plaster, Lamps versible frame. Assorted colors. Sheets—Main Floor, left. 1-2x5 yards ...... 19c 89« 35c Adhesive Plaster, 1x5 yds., 25c Special, Danderine ...... 20c, 40c, 60c While They Last! 69c These cool, comfortable Main Floor, right. rayon bloomers, panties, SHOPPING BAGS, fancy colored Stock Up for Summer Bathing Now. step-ins and vests are the Japanese woven shopping bags. choice of smart girls and Each, Large, Absorbent women as they launder easily and need no ironing. $5.98 25c Choice of the Non-Run and BABY SHOP Diana brands In pastel (As sketched)' Colonial floor BRASSWARE, a group of polished Turkish Towelp shades—peach, pink and nlle. GIRLS’ FROCKS in printed lamps that are smart for the brass candle sticks, bread trays, dimity and ‘plain colored voile in livingroom or sim porch at fruit baskets, etc. Each, adorable little styles. Sizes 1 to hom e.. .inexpensive enough for Soft, absorbent turkish towels in the every 6 years. Special during June Com­ the summer cottage. ’Two-can- Rayon Underwear—Main Floor, right. munity Days. $ 1.00 day size, 18x36 inches. Plain white or color­ dle light style lamps as sketch­ ed borders in blue, gold, orchid, maize and ► ed with cast metal base with $1.25 to $1.6? PITCHERS, fancy 6 for $1.29 brass tubing standard. Fitted pottery pitchers in plain colors or nlle—color fast. One Group with an attractive^ parchment decorated designs. Special, $1.00 CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS, broad­ shade decorated with assort­ cloth and muslin pajamas In blue,, ed prints. We have also includ­ 99c High grade, double thread turkish towels < white and flesh. Very well tailor­ ed in this price group a few of with attractive colored borders in the desired Silk Underwear ed garments cut full to size. 2 to our regular $9.98 floor lamps DOOR STOPS, heavy, all metal 8 years. Regular 79c grade. Spe­ which are fitted with Chinese dogs painted with leach to hang shades. Also plain white, double thread tow-^ cial, parchment shades. on door knob. Special, els included in this price group. Size, 22x44 6 $1.19 50e $ 1.00 inches. $1.35 A small group of silk underwear Including panties, step- CHILDREN’S DARK COATS, Colonial Table Lamps TABLE GLASSWARE, thin blown Large, absorbent turkish towels- -the kihd< ins slips and gowns specially priced $1.19. The thrifty stemware including goblets, sher­ men and swimmers like to use. Soft, fluffy shopper will And many good values in undies in this group regular $6.98 to $7.98 coats in bets and footed tumblers. Choice sizes, 4, 5, and 6 years to close­ Two-candle style colonial table lamps with towels with blue, gold, nUe, rose and orchid < for vacation wear. aU-metal base with composition onyx trim. At­ of crystal with black footed stem out. 'Tweeds and plain navy wool­ borders. Extra large size,- 22x44 Inches. ens. Special, tractive parchment shades decorated with as­ or plain rose-pink. Each, Corselettes and Girdles...... $2.95 sorted prints complete these table lamps special­ $4 .9 8 Color fast borders. A close-out group of corselettes and girdles- which have $2.98 ly priced for June Community Days—$4.98. been priced as high as $6.50. Flesh brocade. Not all sizes. Hale’s Lamps—^Basement. Silk Underwear—Main Floor, rear. Main Floor, rear. t PAGE SBVENTiaBt; MANCHESTER.B\rElflN.G HBRAl-P.,SOUTH MANCHESm, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, X«80.

Der Max’s Chances Best Facts About Bout PRESDENTS CUP RESTORED With The L e a d ^ Battalino Badly Beaten Principals Jack Sharkey, Boston (Inolading Games of Jime 10.) vs. Max Schmeling, Germany. ON COUNTRY a U B PROGRAM NATIONAL. Title at Stake-World heavy­ Batting—Herman, Robins, .418. weight championship. T------Runs—Herman and Fredericks, In Bout At Cincinnati Since Firpo Met Dempsey I Length of bout—15 rounds. 1100 players will, enter the qualify- Robins, 51. — « ------— Place—Yankee Stadium. Runs batted In—Klein, Phillies, 1 Time of bout—9 p. to., E.S.T. 0ualifyin2Vuamjriu{( iwiiuu Round wiiuuo Starts To** , ing round. chamber 57. I Probable gate—$750,000. J JI?Jr J Commerce sweepstake tourna-1 Hits—HHits—Herman, Robins and Terry, Louisville Youngster Wm%\LastNighFsFights Siarkey Must Overcome^SONNENBERG KEEPS Probable attendance—76,000. dav and tndS uUnday, AC* i ment tWs aftemoon and the follow- j Giants 79. Probable betting Sharkey 9 to 6.. * , i.MM. ing Wednesday the r^ViomHorChamber fin. an- 1 FlmiVulAQ.Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 21. Price of seats—$2.10; $5.25; Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 9. 8 of 10 Rounds from Milwaukee—Benny Babb, Phila., Own Temperament Which $1S.65 and $26.25 (Including tax.) { MAT CHAMPIONSHIP tiyities Increase With match play tournament with handi-1 Horae runs—Wilson, Cubs, 18. knocked out Cowboy Eddie Ander­ Promoters—Milk Fimd conducted ^ ; caps, one round to be held every AMERICAN Champion; No Knock* son, Chicago, 3. ____ ■ by Mrs. W. R. Hearst and Madison j rh;inillPr nf l.ninmfirce Wednesday until completed. There Batting—Rice, Senators, .400. Has Blocked His Path at i Square Garden. | tnam ner oi namely, the Runs, Ruth, Yanks, 55. Toronto—Frankie Genarb, New first and second place winners,, the 1 Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks, 55. downs; Lenny Wins. York, outpointed A1 Berlanger, To­ Other Critical Moments. Malcewicz Disqualed Weekly Tournaments. two defeated semi-finalists, the .win-; Hits—Rice, Senators, 78. ronto, 10. ner of the low net in the qualiWng Doubles—Gehringer, Tigers and (Chicago—Earl Nastro, Chica^ round and tbs winner of-th* “beat­ Cronin, Senators, 19. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 11. — outpointed Ward Sparks, Detnut, Triples—-Combs, Yanks, 8. By A L .^ GOULD Fouyng Rough Darhnouth!'“ S g “ ’ “ 'i With ‘a revival of the President’s en eight” consolation round which (Special.)—Cecil Payne, Louisidlle 10. - • 1 First bout—Marty Fox. New j . includes all players defeated In the Home runs—Ruth, Yanks, 19. youngster who In the brief space N*w York, June 11.—In the most Footbal Star. ' Brandt. New York, 6 Cup competitiou plus numerous Prizes will be donated Baltimore — Benny Goldstein Interesting ballyhoocd fistic affair I rounds, 7 p. m., E.S.T. other golf tournaments, the Man- by the Manchester Plumbing & Sup- of one year raised himself from a Baltimore, outpointed Charles Ernst, France, 8. since the late Tex Rickard pulled ! Second bout—Raul Blancbi. Cuba, | countrv Club is sizzling ply Company, F. T. Bllsh Hardware RENE LACOSTE MARRIES fair club fighter to a place high the strings of the heavyweight BY TOM STOIC'S. I vs. Stanley Parada, Jersey Oty, With a member- Company, Arthur L. Hultman, among the leaders of his diidsion, I Punch and Judy show, Jack Shar- ^ • rounds. .... T iship! of close to 500 and many Christopher Glenney, C,~ E. House: served notice on the boxing world, the bead, There were no knock- key will fight Max Schmeling to- i i,- ’ ' Third rniro bout—Henryd o u i—n c u i.y ... ' guggts playing weekends, the pop- & Son and William J. Martin, club GOLF STAR JUNE 30 morrow night 15 rounds or less at The), woil^^s wresUmg title, which j^atco Osa, Spain,. last night that he is one of the best | , , ^^iuiarity of the course is steadily in- professional... featherweightr in the game. Bat- j In only two rounds, the fourth and ^ e Yankee^Stadium for the ‘'heawyj is.claimed-by Gus Sonnenberg, for-; pounds creasing. Billv Martin, the club’s The weekly tournament Satur- Paris, June 11.— (AP)—On the weight championship of the world.” j jjjgj. pa^mouth gridiron star, al-1 Semi-final—A1 Fay. Chicago, vs. new young profesionai who sue- day will be what is kno^^ as a qqojj, Monday, June 30th tllng with a right hand that has «fth, did the featherweight tog 1, 0.1 hJ - . ,0 ®tiow well. In the fourth a vicious It is by all odds the most signift- ij most bald -j,,'narkinc'a- new parking nlaceplace last; substitute for , Walter Cobb, , v Balti- * ceeded Alex Simpson when the lat-. point tournament- These ^turaay j^j^^ chimes in the tov/er of Sainte har^y had time to mend from a re- j jjj ^ slowed Payne’s cant heavyw-eight bout since ^ - „ ., tbpi™ i-^. stadium i rounds after main bout. ter went to the Springfield Country affairs arc open to all members but church will ring gaily to cent injury. Payne scored a POpu ar d ic in g pace momentarily while in retirement of Gene Tunney but ^ n)ghl pver Club, is making a success of his the------Chamber- of - Commerce------tourneys ------j g^jjjjQunce the wedding of Mademoi- - whether the winner ■will be recog­ Malcewicz, Utica’s Pan-j new venture. In addition tn to being are limited•»****ww'-* to _ merchants,_____— proles -- - -1 Simone Thion de la Chaume, of Hartford, Conn., champion ^ the cracked the champion’s head with nized outside of Germany, Lithuania tiier j^ . the Mat, lost the third and i well liked by the club members his. sional and automobile workers French golf kingdom and the United States reraaips to bp worid, in the A m erica ^ght, the Louisvillean took a dotting fall on a disqualification. QGBT RUN RALLY services as an instructor are con­ have Wednesday afternoons to : and Rene Lacostc, former Napoleon show at Redland Park here. Befell- . Malcewicz-was found guilty by | tinually in demand as shown by a themselves. ' of world’s tennis. Battalino’s title was not at stake; body beating, With any kind of an even brea)c rapidly increasing list of lessons. as Payne tipped the beam well I The fight was a scorcher through- from old man weather, a crowd‘0f Rpfe'ree‘Jafek Chauncey of kneeing The engagement was announced 75 MO fans mobablv will pay in i-^d kickidg Sonnenberg and when WINS FOR LEGION The tournament committee has last September, but the wedding over the weight limit. His weight | out and its only marring feature was cefs 2f . was disqualified, Malcewicz also been particularly active toj originally fixed for January and was given as 1 3 2 to 12714 for the a low blow delivered by Battalino in date, several sweepstakes already! Hartford Game* This is a far cry from the figures ij^abbed the: referee and tossed him later for April, had to be postponed; champion. Infinitely Improved since the third. Payne, however, did not attendin? the last of the outs taiid-'/^^^U'^b* ■ ropes^. The latter, hairing . .*« i t having been completed with sub- { Albany twice owing to the bridegroom’s ill his last appearance here, the Louis- appear to be injured by the punch stantial entry lists. News.4hat the j AB. n. H. PO. A. E. health, a severe cold contracted ville boy mastered the champion in smd continued without a rest period, every phase of the art except at i Stanley M. Isaacs, president of cage's lake front in 1927, but it ex Trimmed 12 to 4 In President’s Cup competition is to be I sb ...... during the finals of his singles though many pounds . lighter. The restored after a lapse of two years, I Burkett. 2b ...r.... U ! championship match against Jean Infighting which proved Battalino’s ■ the National Boxing association was cels anything on the books of the only forte. At toe to toe slugging ■ a ringside spectator. In a six round heavyweight business for the past pair was in a clinch when police and was greeted with much favor. BenlOuten, i-f .i- 0 ' Borotra which Lacoste won in five First Game of Seasons; Cheney won the last completed , ^ ;;;;;; %. Payne invariably held his own and ; semi-final, Ralph Lenny of New three years. spectators climbed into the ring and 2 i hard sets at the Roland Garros Today, the. two main questions up put a stop to the uprising. [ tournament which was three years Fitzgerald, c f ...... 3 i Stadium in June 1929, developing time and again rocked the stocky j York, easily defeated A1 Gahn, Co­ for debate among the railbirds are: The small crowd was plainly anti- Play at Bristol Saturday. ago. He is expected home froro|nunii, ss ...... a 0' into severe chronic bronchitis. title-holder with lefts and rights toilumbus lightweight. First—Can Schmeling carry the Sonnenberg and they booed the Yale University this week in timej^niitb c ...... < fistic heights that three previous champion lustily after Malcewicz: to enter the qualifying round. j ^ ...... Start Qualifying } 3 5 3 27 10 foreign challengers, Firpo, .Carpen- had been declared the loser. It was Some lusty clouting particularly tier and Heeney failed to reach? quite evident that the Hartford l The qualifying round begins to -, Hartforc Second—Can Sharkey overcome ! growd craved the downfall of the j in the sixth inning enabled the day and extends through Sunday. | 11, " ' i i ] ]!! 4 13 the temperamental jinx that has | champion but the partisan crowd 1 American Legion boys baseball club Players are advised to get their | ! !4 rounds in early so that adverse i iioiiman, cf ...... a seemed to pursue him in interna- | was forced to pay for its attitude, | .. - 1930 season with an tional competition and fight at his | fpj. at the same ' time its own' ^ weather will not block their plans j Bryant.^ ...... s best? I champion. Bat Battalino, was be- easy win over the Eagles of North at the last minute. Present pl^ns | ' " . ‘■.’"■.■.■.3 This fight is no exception, when I jng whipped thoroughly in a Cincin- Manchester at the West Side last call for the 18 low net scorers to j-\vatsr;n, s s ’!!."!!!!! !< It comes to the speculative “ifa” and | nati ring. qualify but if the field is large! woodnian, p ...... 3 night. The battle was close until enough, iV is mere than possible I ^ "huts” or even the loose talk that | j^jaicewicz won the first fall with the sixth when the Legion pushed 35 3 8 27 1.5 1 everything is “in.” and “ all righ^ ; gefigg of chin spins followed by an that 82 will be selected. In the en­ Albany ...... 010 100 021— 5 for one principal or the other. So over eight runs to put the contest suing rounds players iri!. compete Hartford ...... 200 001 000—8 airplane .whirl and a leg scissors in safely away on the right side of the with three-quarters of the differ­ 111111.1 batted In, Bryant 3, Johnson far as that goes it is just the bally­ 18 minutes and 40 seconds. Sonnen­ 2. Smith, Martlneck 2; two base hits. hoo that has become part of the ledger. ence in their handicaps. The handi­ Smith 2. Bryant, Swenson; home runs, | berg squared matters with a butt The North Enders were the first cap committee met last night and game. The claims from one comer and flying tackle after which he Martlneck; sacrifices, Burkett, Bry-i that Schmeling will win if he to score over a tally on Stewart made a thorough examination of_ all - ant; double plays, Johnson to Burkett quickly applied a double arm lock. Kennedy’s error and Copeland's | handicaps, making changes here ^ Swenson to Pai nter to Malay ; left on crowds and harasses Sharkey from This w'as in 4 minutes, 50 seconds. i liases, Hartford G. Albany 7i ba.se on the outset are countered by th^ single. The Legion forged ahead :nj and there iihcre they deemed nec-1 Qf( woodman 3, Johnson l; cries that the Teuton will have his The pair had not been wrestling the second frame when Mahoney s j essary. It is expected that about [gtruck out, by Johnson cars cuffed off if he mixes too will­ much over five ‘minutes when the scratch hit to third was followed oy ingly. exhibition came to its abrupt end­ passes to Rautenberg and Me tea'f, The jelief that Sharkey is “due’ ing. Malcewicz apparently had the the former two counting when for one of his good fights and there­ better of the grappling up until this time. He obtained a body scissors Berger’s grounder went through fore will emerge the winner is off- Copeland. set by his record of ------consistently^ that appeared to hurt Sonnenberg kept his Runs were added in the fourth putting up mediocre bouts against | considerably. Gus barely and fifth by the Legion but the si.x- "7 ) foreign rivals. It is this strange fea- shoulders from the mat. When he ture of Sharkey’s career that seems | did finally break away, he was so th produced the fireworks. Ma­ to -^ve Schmeling the best chance | weak that Malcewicz charged him honey, Lovett, Civello and Berg hr to Tapture the ropes, picked him up and ; singled in rapid 3Ucce3rion to^ n cl that la y invader has had since Luis ' dropped him head first out of the the first three over ^^® /7eHf Thrill Angel ^rpo knocked Jack Dem p-: ring. , fanned taut Varnck dropped t..e The suit that changed sey out of the ring at the Polo j As he fell, Sonnenberg clipped | third strike and he was sa^ at tiic... bathing to swimming Grounds seven years ago. | Malcewicz under tha chin with his i Cotton grounded, La r SO QUICKLY Sharkey has fought his good I feet. The kick sent Joe reeling back ! Mitchell was turned into a doun.e THAT*S WHY THEY GOT THERE fights almost exclusively against the | across the ring. Quick to follow an ! play when the later whipped the domestic punch absorbers. His most j advantage, Sonnenberg hurled at i ball to Balon to catch Smith, Berg- impressive performances were scor- his opponent with his famous flying j er scoring on the play. Sullivan One year before j i .mmy FOXX joined th e cd against Harry Wills and George butt but was hurt badly when doubled, Dey and Squatrito follow- “A’s” he was milking cows in Maryland. Godfrey, the ^o-called black men­ Malcewicz lifted his right knee to ed with singles to O’Bright oblig- aces; Jimmy Maloney and Tommy I meet the charge. Sonnenberg ingly booted Mahoney's roller, t’l.s A Four years later he was one of the greatest Loughran, representing the Irish- dropped and the barefooted Malcc- rally producing three more markers, hitters in baseball. American contingent. wicz started kicking him. Without i Lovett beat out an infield hit io Against, this, there is Sharkey’s any warning, the referee stopped ggore Mahoney with the last run. record of being knocked out early the bout. . I Ray Berger pitched a heaJv In his career by Romero Rojas, the Rain fell- heavily during Uie | game and was backed up well by Chilean; beaten by Bountog Jolin-1 ^ount Zarynoff-Albright bout and i t : ^ig teammates. “Chucky” Smith was ny Risko, the Austrian baker boy; was necessary to call off the bal- j a stone wall at second accepting held to a draw by old Tom Heeney, ance of the show. seven chances without an error. the New Zealander; victor over Phil Scott, the Englishman, in a very Due to the High school game nt questionable bout. at Miami where Bulkley Stadium Thursday eve­ Phil might Easily have been de­ ning the Legion-Alumni game hns clared the winner on a foul, whether How They Stand been called off? The Legion’s next A or not he was hurt by Sharkey’s game will be with Bristol’s entry low blows. in the Legion competition at Bris­ This information may be food for YESTERDAY’S RESULTS tol Saturday afternoon. The boy:: the punch players, even though not are asked to be at the West SiJe consoling the patriots who will con­ Eastern League Recreation Center at 1 o’clock Sai- sider it a national calamity, scarce­ Albany 5,- Harfordt 3. urday afternoon. ly less important than the Wall Pittsfield 5, Springfield 3 (1st.) Austin Brimley has been selected street crash, if the title is lost to Pittsfield 3, Springfield 0 (2nd.) as manager of the Legion baseba'l America. In spite of it, the form Bridgeport-Providence rain. team. players have made Sharkey a 9 to 5 Only Games. LEGION (12). favorite in the betting and he prob­ National League AB. R. H. PO. A E . ably will enter the ring at that fig­ Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. Smith, 2b ...... 6 0 0 2 5 o ure. St. Louis 2, Boston 1 (10). Kennedy, ss.....3 0 0 0 1 1 Other games, rain. Cotton, S3 ...... 2 0 0 1 1 I American League Sullivan, rf ...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 New York 5, St. Louis 2. Dey, 3b ...... 5 1 2 2 2 1 CARDINALS TAKE Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6 (11). Squatrito, lb ....5 1 1 12 0 0 Boston 12, Detroit 6. Mahoney, If ...... 5 3 2 2 0 0 Washington-Cleveland, rain. Rautenberg, If ...1 1 0 2 0 0 ELEVATOR RIDES Lovett, cf ...... 2 1 2 1 0 0 THE STANDINGS Metcalf, c ...... 1 1 0 4 0 0 Civello, c ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 'A ? >1'' By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Eastern League Berger, p ...... 4 1 2 0 1 0 Jantzen W. L. A little thing like a rapidly de­ New Haven ...... 33 23 41 12 13 27 10 3 scending elevator, which causes un­ Allentown ...... 33 25 EAGLES (4). pleasant sensations, should not Bridgeport ...... 31 25 AB. :R. H. PO. A E.. bother the St. Louis Cards a bit Providence______...... 29 26 Balon, 3b ... ___5 2 1 3 5 1 from now on. The Cards went up to i Springfield ...... 31 O’Bright, 2b . ___4 1 2 3 2 0 the top o f the National League with I Hartford ...... 26 La Forge, p . ___4 0 1 2 2 0 '^4 about the greatest possible speed j pjHgfjgifj ...... 23 Is The Suit For Copeland, ss . ___3 0. 1 0 2 2 Manning 17 out of 18 games and Albany ...... 22 36 Mitchell, lb . ___4 0 0 9 1 0 have been coming down from the National League 0 4 1 0 heights with about as great rapid­ Golas, cf .... ___4 0 champion swimmers — W. L. PC. Hrannlck, If . ___4 0 0 1 0 0 ity. Brooklyn ...... 30 17 .638 The Cards came to a temporary Varrick, c ... ___4 0 1 3 0 1 fashionable swimmers, occasional swim­ Chicago ...... -,..28 22 .560 Parclak, rf .. ---- 4 1 2 1 1 0 stop in their losing yesterday after New York ...... 25 22 .522 dropping five straight games but it mers all prefer Jantzen.. .the suit that St. Louis .'...... 25 25 .500 36 4 8 15 14 4 *‘Look at those shoulders I Tl|at took them ten long innings to gain Pittsburgh ...... 22 23 .489 a 2 to 1 decision over the Boston Legion ...... 020 118 OOx--12 combines smart appearance with perfect Boston ...... 20 25 .444 - 4 boy’s a natural batting wondeiij” Braves. Even that triumph left Philadelphia ...... 18 25 .419 Eagles ...... -.103 000 000- them with a record of only two vic­ Cincinnati ...... 19 28 .404 Two base hits: Sullivan; three freedom for swiihming. Jimmy was just a rookie wh|n tories in; their last 12 games. American League base hits: Sullivan; stolen baseii: The Chicago Cubs suffered anoth­ W. L. Squatrito, O’Bright, La Forge; Connie Mack gave him that si:^- er setback yesterday after losing Philadelphia ...... 33 17 double plays: T.,a Forge to Mitchell Foremost among reasons for the perfect two out of three to Brooklyn. The Washington ...... 29 18 to Balon; first baise ’on balls off: 4 years later he was cro\^d- Phillies pecked away at Pat Malone, Cleveland ...... 29 19 La Forge 2, Berger 1; struck out: fit of a Jantzen is the Jantzen-stitch pro­ ninding up with a three-run burst New York ...... 26 20 by Berger 3, by La Forge 1; um­ ing the swat kings of both leagi^s in the eighth for a 6 to 2 victory. Detroit ...... ____21 29 pire: Jolly. cess. It produces a fabric of surprising All l^e otiier National League Chicago ...... 19 26 for the batting championship. ^ games ^^d the Washington-Cleve­ St. Louis ----- ...... 19 30 flexibility, a fabric that retains its shape land contest in the American _____16 33 League were rained out. Boston ...... permanently, and fits your body without a Just so OLD GOLD rose fron||i Another champion club, the Phila- i WEST SIDE LOOP delphia Athletics played second d i-1 GAMES TODAY wrinkle. rookie brand to a big league vision baseball as they dropped an j eleven inning struggle to the Chica­ . Eastern League GAME IS TONIGHT leader in four years’ time. Bettjfcr go WMjte Sox, 7 to 6., The worst ex- j Hartford at Albany (2). See our window display of Jantzens. hibitibit came in the tenth inning i Pitsfieid at Springfield. *frw from when Philadelphia could g e t' only \ Allentown at New Haven. Weather permitting, the Pirates tobaccos . . 4 rmton|s. two runs on five hits, having two j Bridgeport at Providence. and Red Sox will play tonight in men thrown out at the plate. The [ National League the West Sidj League. The game That’s why O.G. has outsold Spx promptly tied it up and con-! St. Louis at Boston. starts at 6:15 at the Four *AcVm . In thfe feummer of *27 old gold wm Introduced in other leaditig brands tinued scoring the next frame. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Bill Brennan will umpire. Bfeltimore. In tliree npiontlie it w«t one of the four The Boston Red Sox made 17 Pittsburgh at New York. Sturgeon will pitch for the Pi­ hits off four Tiger hurlers and won, Chicago at Philadelphia. rates and Moriarty or Frafcer for Mdlvi tluroughout Mwylfehd* to atik»F*’iod oi tbeir 12 to 6, American League the Red Sox. O’Leary, K ed li^ T l^ Yankees , got - a fast, stasj pqilladelphia -at' Cleveland. and Maloney of the high school against the St. Louis Browns and > New York at Detroit. team have been added to the Pi­ icored all their runs in the first two 1 Boston "at St. Louis. rates roster and Bycholski, Moriarty GLENNETS It a ■ • NOT A CeU«H IN A CARLOAD nnings to win, 5 to 3. ^ Washington at Chicago. and McConkey to the Rad Sox. •ETTKR TOBACCOS MANCHESTBE e v e n in g HEKAU5. SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980. PAGE EIGHTEEN ^ ^ y THEC '“ji ^ SI B t i i r I «waa»o«*3a3k3k%: ciate, with burial In St. Bernard’s APARTMENTS—FLATS— HOUSES FOR SALE 72 cemetery. MAKES UNUSUAL GRADES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE '4 COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Mrs. Elbert Green. Want Ad Information TENEMENTS 63 FOR SALE—OR RENT with privi­ GOOD USED CARS BARriER TRADE taught In day lege of buying, double house, 4 ROCKVILLE Mrs. Elbert Green, died at the AT WENTWORTH COLLEGE Cash or Terms . and evening classes. Low tuition Cook Ave., Manchester Green. home of her daughter Mrs. Walter Manchester Madden Eros. rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs flat, Modem improvements, 8 rooms Robinson of Talcott avenue on Mon­ Market street. Hartford. aJl improvements, 11 1-2 Ford St. day evening at 8 o’clock, foUbwing George Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 each side, garage, extra building Adjourned Meeting. Evening Herald lot. Dial 8390. an Illness of-three years. She was W. F. Stiles, 125 Hollister street, re­ FOR RENT—COTTAGE, all mod­ The adjourned city meeting for bom In Redding, Conn., coming to turned home yesterday from Boeton, CLASSIFIED b u s in e s s s e r v ic e s HELP WANTED— MALE 36 ern improvements at 629 Center FO''. SALE—HOUSE and lot’ for laying of a ten mill tax was held in Rockville with her husband three after a year’s special Course in OFFERED 13 street, $15 per month vvith garage $2,000. Wm, Kanehl, 519 Center Town Hall, Memorial building last years ago when her health began to Wentworth College, and brought the advertisements POSITIONS — ON BOARD ocean evening. There was a small num­ $18. Telephone 8802. street. Telephone 7773. fail. much coveted gold medal as evi­ SIGN PAINTING and window dress­ liners; good pay: visit France, ber of the citizens out and the dence of receiving the highest marks rnunt six averags words to a Italy, Japan; experience unneces­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at Mrs. Green was a member of the Initials numbers and abbreviations ing. Address. Stuart Lynn, 45 Pearl f o r SALE!—6 ROOM house; fdso 5 meeting was of short duration. for the year. George graduated from sary; self-addressed envelope will 94 Foster street, with all improve­ Bethel Episcopal church. During lach count as a word and compound street. Phone 5976. room bungalow. All Improvements. The meeting was called to order Manchester High school a year ago, words as two words. Minimum cost i bring list. E. Arculus, Mount Ver­ ments. Inquire 96 1-2 Foster street. Call at 168 Benton street Dial her residence here she had made by Mayor A. E. Waite at 8 o’clock. many friends who will be sorry to and being too young last fall to en­ "^lTne^iurperdaY for transient non, New York. Telephone 6052. 8713. City Clerk Raymond E. Hunt rec­ ter upon the regular course at Went­ any learn of her death. Besides her hus­ WANTED—^TEAM WORK of FOR RENT—4 ROOMS, all im­ orded the minutes. worth took a special one. Next fall E«ective M-rcb lj^/«^charge kind. Geo. Stevens. Dial 3664, band Mrs. Green leaves two daugh­ SITUATIONS WANTED— provements except heat. Apply 136 LOTS FOR SALE 73 A vote was taken to lay a ten ters, Mrs. Walter Robinson of this he enters upon the two years course. 7 cts 9 cts He has been getting high marks all 6 Consecutive Days a s h e s REMOVED BY the load or FEMALE 38 Bissell street. mill tax, one mill to be used for the city and Miss Edith Green of New 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts through the year in all his studies, 13 cts job Any other jobs for Ught truck. f o r s a l e —LOT ON Pine Lake sinking fund. There was no opposi­ York City; a son, Dr. Ward E. 11 cts POSITION WANTED—High school FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, North Shores. Will consider light closed seldom below “A ” in any study. He ^ AU^ordeVs''for rat V. Firpo, 116 Wells ■■ street " Dial tion. Green of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Main street. Inquire John Jensen, car in part payment. Phone 8906. has been busy with carpentry, and will be charged at the one time rate. 6148. girl desires position as mother’s The city has been economically L. W. Sarles of New York City. Special rates for long t«rm every helper during summer vacation, Manchester Green. Phone 4040. and efficiently run under the pres­ mechanical drawing. The Stiles day advertising given upon Request. The funeral of Mrs. Green was family are spending several days at Ads ordered for three or six daj s WANTED—TEAM WORK carting willing to go to shore. Tel. 8898. ent administration and Mayor A. E. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all largely attended from the home of their cottage at Crystal Lake. and stopped before the third °r fifth ashes, plowing, etc. L. T. Wood improvements. Apply J. P- Tam­ the wager had also been wrong in Waite was apointed a committee of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of dav will be charged only for the ac Co., 55 Blssell street. WANTED—BY YOUNG lady of ex­ his appraisal of the orchestra. tukl number of times the ad appear perience, position as bookkeeper or many, 90 Main street after 5 p. m. one to communicate with Manager Davis avenue this morning at 10:30. ed, chargln-T at the rate earned, but general office w’ork. Address Box Scott of the Connecticut Company Rev. H. B. Olmstead pastor of St. no allowance or refunds oan be made FOR RENT—^A MODERN five WBZ-WBZA FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 K, Herald. to have him or a representative John’s Episcopal Church officiated, on six time ads stopped after the room flat on Florence street. Wm. Wednesday, June 11 present at a public hearing to be 4:15—Home Forum Decorating with burial in the Bethel cemetery. ‘^“ •o'*4Til forbids” ; display lines not a s t e r s , s a l v i a , scabiosa, snap- Kanehl, 519 Center street. Tel. held some evening before next week Period—Vella Reeve. Flying Show This Week. ATHOUOT . dragons, zinnias, strawflowers, POULTRY AND 7773. Tuesday to discuss the trolley situ­ A flying show will be held this *°The Herald will not be responsible portalacka, snow on the mountain, 4:30—String Ensemble; Maude for more than one incorrect SUPPLIES 43 FOR RENT— 5, ROOM flat, with Erickson, soprano — Allegro ation. week at Doyle’s Field and Will be of any advertisement ordered for marigolds, spider plants, petunias, A companion of fools shall be de­ garage, all improvements, steam "Surprise Symphony,” Haydn; Previous to the city meeting put in by the Reliable Flying Serv­ stroyed.—^Proverbs 18:20. more than one time. .-.-nr 25c dozen, 5 dozen for $1. Tomato ROASTING DUCKS dressed—32 598 there was a special meeting of the ice Inc., of Watertown, Conn. The The inadvertent omission of Incor and cabbage plants IQc dozen, 60c heat. Apply H. W. Harrison, I Love Life, Mana-Zuca; Alle­ rect publication of advertising -will he cents; live 24 cents; eggs 40 cents. Center street. Phone 3839. gretto from "Egyptian Ballet,” Common Council 6ind Mayor A. E. plane will be piloted by Lieut. rectified only by oancellatlon of the hundred, $5 thousand. Cut flowers Allen’s Duck Farm, 37 Doan St. Friends are good—good. If well- Luigini; Andante Sostenuto Waite named the following com­ Charles F. Arnold, one of the best charge made for the service rendered. 25c for 2 dozen. McConville’s Nurs­ f o r r e n t chosen.—DeFoe. All advertisements must conform Tel. 8837. ______—5 ROOM modern from “Egyptian Ballet,” Lui­ mittee to represent the city at a con­ pilots in New England, who has ery, Homestead Park. Tel. 5947. tenements, including white plumb­ in style, copy and typography with STARTED CHICKS. Also 8 and 12 gini; Somewhere a Voice is ference to be held here on Thursday over 4000 flying hours to his credit. Uncle Eph thinks the Jersey regulations enforced hy the ing, Walnut street, near Pine, very Calling, Tate; Minute from afternoon, when Manager Scott wi'J “Wild Red” McKinley, America’s ers and they reserve the right to ASTERS, SALVIA, scabiosa, snap­ weeks old pullets, and broiler reasonable. Inquire Tailor Store, primary is just another one of those edit, revise or reject any copy con­ dragons, zinnias, strawflowers, "Military Symphony,” Haydn; meet some of the prominent busi­ smallest parachute jumper, wOl cockerels, leghorns, reds and rocks, 5 Walnut street. Tel. 5030. newfangled summer garments. sidered objectionably. portalacka, snow on the mountain, from our own high record, state Apple Blossoms, Roberts. ness men to discuss the trolley sit­ make a leap from 3,500 feet. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to marigolds, petimias 25c doz. Toma­ 5:00— Stock and Curb closings. uation; Aldermen Roger J. Murphy, Oppose Trolley Change. be published . same day must be tested disease free stock. Guaran­ 3 ROOM SUITE, new Johnson ceived by 1 o’clock noon; Saturdays to plants 20c doz, cabbage plants teed right. Order now for future Block, all modem improvements. 5:30—Poll Theater Stage Show. Thomas Larkin, William Schaeffer People in Vernon are quite con­ 10:30 a. m. 15c doz, cut flowers 25c bouquet. delivery. Fred Miller, Coventry, Phone Aaron Johnson 3726 or jani­ 5:45—WBZA Ensemble — Dainty and Ernest Ide; Councilmen Wu- cerned as to the action being taken TELEPHONE YOUR McLellan’s Store, Main street. Rosedale 33-3. tor 7635.’ Daffodils, and Tulips, Miles; liam R. Dowding, Arthur R. Newell by the Connecticut Company re­ N o n c E r Mighty Lak’ .a Rose, Nevin. and LeRoy Market. garding the trolley line from Hart­ WANT ADS. LARGE QUANTITY of flower and Ads are accepted over the telephone FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod­ 5:55—Kyanize Road Man. This same committee will repre­ ford to Rockville. If the troUey is Notice is hereby given that the at the CHARGE RATE given above vegetable plants. Geraniums, vinca ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 em improemehts. Inquire, at 27 6:00—Time. sent the city Council at the Public taken off the people in this secticn annual meeting of the Eighth as a convenience to advertisers, but vines and hanging baskets. Asters, Elro street. 6:01—Champion Weatherman. feel they will suffer greatly as it is School and Utilities District of the CASH RA'TES will be accepted as Utilities meeting in Hartford Tues­ zinnias, petunias, cocks comb, FOR SALE — COTTAGE ORGAN 6:03—Kozak Radiogram. used by many of the people includ­ Manchester, Conn., 'will be held on IJ\!l L PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ calendulas, cosmos, burning bush, FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement day’. ness office on br before the seventh Whitney baby carriage, also house­ 6:04—Sears Roebuck. ing meiny of the school children. Wednesday evening, Jime 18, 1930 strawflowers, stocks, scabiosa and hold goods, reasonable, 18 Lincoln with improvements. Can be seen at Mildred Kabrlck Awarded $3,600. day following the 6:05—Agricultural Market report. Miss Mildred Kabrick of Wood­ Notes. at 7 o’clock, Standard Time, in. the each ad otherwise the CHARGE 4 o’clocks, all 25c doz. Our dozen is street (Rear 437 Center street.) 53 Spruce street or dial 3341. 6:20—Sport Digest: baseball scores Assembly Hall, Robertson School, KATE will be collected. No responsi­ 14. Hardy phlox, har'dy chrysan­ land street, was awarded $3,600 William Neild of Storrs College bility for errors in telephoned ads 6:30' :— Scott Furriers’ Oracle; was the recent guest of his parents. North School Street, for the follow­ accuracy, themums, delphinium, shasta dais­ FOR RENT—3 ROOM tenement, damages in an announcement will be assumed and their Kjpckerbocker Quartette and Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Neild of ing purposes to wit: cannot be guaranteed. ies, coreopsis, galardia, Oriental FUEL AND FEED 49-A centrally located. Inquire at 30 made today by Clerk Willis Reed of 1. To hear the reading of the Church street or telephone 3884. orchestra. the Tolland County Superior Court, Orchard street. INDEX OF poppies. Sweet Williams, hardy 6:45—Literary • Digest Prohibition warning. cederum and varigated funkias SPECIAL ON DRY seasoned stove this being the decision of Judge Annie, the young daughter of Mr. 2. To choose a moderator. , CLASSIFICATIONS wood 1-2 load birch $5, full load $9. Poll; Floyd Gibbons. and Mrs. Irving Sweet of High (ribbon grass). Tomato plants, 15c 7:00—Bulova Time. Allyn Brown of Norwich, who tried 3. To hear the report of the Au­ Births ...... A doz, $1.00 hundred, pepper plants Mixed hard wood $6 and $11; also HOUSES FOR RENT 65 the case of Miss Kabrick against street is convalescing from a recent, Engagements . B 7:01—Amos ’n’ Andy. ditors. C 10c doz., 75c himdred, blue spruce, fire place and furnace chimks. Clemens J. Lukowski o f' Ellington serious illness. 4. To hear, the report of the Presi­ Marriage* ...... FOR RENT—FIRST FLOOR, 2 7:15—Wolverine. Serenaders. D and all kinds of evergreens, always Prompt delivery. Fred Miller, last week, as the result of an auto Miss Anita Fitzgerald of Detroit, dent. Deaths ...... E Coventry. Telephone Rosedale 33-3. family 5 rooms, at 73 Benton 7:30—Statler Ensemble. Card of Thanks I' open, 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ 8:00—Yeast Foamers. mobile accident at Ellington several Mich., has returned to her home ot­ 5. To hear the report of the In Memoriam ------house, East Hartford. Tel. 8-3091. street. Inquire Home Ban’.. & Trust months ago. Miss Kabrick was ter a month’s visit with relatives School Committee, Lost an4 Found ...... ^ Company. 8:30—Sylvania Foresters—Massa’s Announcepiente HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 in the Cold, Cold Ground; riding with a young man from and friends in this city. 6. To hear the report of the Treas­ P ersonals ...... • • • • • • NOW IS THE TIME to build your Thomas North has return to h’s urer. ; - Automobiles Patches; Oh, Moon of My De­ Broad Brook at the time and the 4 rock gardens, lily pools and flag­ Large 3 piece car in which she was riding was duties in Newark, N. J., after sev­ 7. To hear the report of the Tax Automoblla* for Sale .... stone walks. For estimates call WANTED TO RENT 68 light; Honey, I want You Now; Automobiles for Exchange 6 Living room suite Applesauce: Marionette; Let struck by the Lukowski car. Her eral days. Collector. ■ Auto Accessories-—Tires . 6 3320, C. W. Olson, The Landscaper. 8. To hear the report of the Chief 7 Reduced from $200 to $149 WANTED—TO RENT or lease new Me Call You Sweetheart. nose was dislocated, she sustained Rev. William Tyler will preach at Auto Repairidig—Painting 463 East Center street Watkins Furniture Exchange Engineer of the., Manchester Fire Auto Schools ...... 7-A single house, 6 or 7 rooms, near bus 9:00—Wadsworth Program. three fractures of the pelvis, vari­ the service at Union church on Autos—Ship by Truck ... < ous abrasions and bruises on tne Thursday evening, as Rev. G s. Department. 9 FOR SALE—Asters, Strawflowers, FOR SALE—BED ROOM set, radio, line. Write BoX' C, care of Herald. 9:15— O-Cedar Time. Autos—For Hire ...... Calendulas, Marigolds, Snapdrag- 9:30—Camel Pleasure Hour. back and legs. The injuries and Brookes is in Philadelphia. 9. To see if the voters will 'tjbte Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 floor lamps, chairs, piano; leaving on.s, Verbenas, Zinnias, Petunias, 10:30—Buloya time. consequent shock were so severe as Beatrice Beyer, a student at to appropriate a sum of money Yor Motorcycles—BK^cles ...... 11 town. 220 Center street Tel. 7969. Playground purposes. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... H Caliopsis, Stocks, Scabiosa, Lark­ 10:31—Mason and Hamlin Concert. of J. E. Beyer of Astoria, L. I. is to render her condition critical at 10. To see if the voters will vote Business and Professional Services spur, Salvia, Ageratum, Lobelia, 11:00—Longines time. the time. She was in the Hartford spending the summer with her Business Services Offered ...... 13 WTIC PROGRAMS 11:01—Champion Weatherman. aunt, Mrs. Harold Beyer of East to replace or repair the sanitary Household Services Offered ...... 13-A Cosmos, Columbine, Gaillardia, WANTED—TO BUY ^ hospital for several weeks. conveniences at the Union. School, Building— Contracting ...... H Pentstemon, Painted Daisy, Au- Travelers Broadcasting Service 11:03—Sport Digest; baseball Her hospital and doctor bil's street. Plorists—Nurseries ...... 15 I and make an appropriation Hiere- 16 brietia, Chinese Lantern, Hardy JUNK Hartford, Conn. scores. amount to about $850 and the judge Funeral Directors ...... I will buy anything saleable and 11:08—Kozak Radiogram. i for. Heating—Plum bin's—Roofing 17 Asters, Coreopsis, Anchusa, Hardy taking into account these elements i 11. To see if the: voters will vote 18 Cornflowers, Helianthus, Pinks, pay best cash prices. Prompt atten­ 50,U00 W., 1060 K. Cm 282.8 51. 11:09—Slumber music. FINALLY In su ra n ce ...... v -...... ly of damage, counting her sufferings, ! to replace the platforms and steps Millinery—DressmaVing .... Sweet William, Lychnis, Marguer­ tion. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. 12:00—Royal York Dance Orches­ found the damage to total $3,600. Moving—Trucking—storage 2'J "I love being with Tony. He en­ ' at the Union School with concrete, ites, Blue Salvia, Phlox, Peonies, Tel. 5879. tra of Toronto—Song Without Judgment may be entered for the and make an appropriation there­ Painting—Papering ...... >^ ednesday, June 11, 1930 a Name; I Remember You from tertains me by talking about things Professional Services ...... - - - Bleeding Heart, Foxglove, Poppy, plaintiff to recover of the defendant for. Repairing ...; ------Delphinium Tritoma; also Tomato E. D. S. T. Somewhere: Singing a Song to other men never mention.” Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 the Stars; Eleven-Thirty Satur­ this amount and costs. “ Oh, has he proposed to you?”— 12. To elect officers for the Dis­ and Pepper Plants. Burke The 8:00—"Golden Lyrics.” trict and Fire Department. Toilet Goods and Service ...... -■< day Night; Anytime’s the Time Damon Temple Meeting. Tit-Bits. Wanted—Buisiness Service ,...... 6 Florist Tel. 714, Rockville. 8:25—Baseball Scores: Time. The regular -meeting of Damon 13. To see if the voters will vote Eclucational FOR RENT—PLEASANT R(DOM, to Fall in Love; Be Careful gentleman preferred, one minute 8:30—Mobiloil Orchestra—NBC. Temple, Pythian Sisters was held in to lay a Tax, and make the rate Courses and Classes ...... 9:00—Runkel Program. with Those Eyes; Dark Night; therefor. Private Instruction ...... STORAGE 20 walk from State Theate.. Phone Limehouse Blues. Foresters Hall on Monday evening HOMES FOR SALE D ancing ...... 4692. 9:30—Palmolive Hour—NBC. at 8 o’clock. All officers were pres­ 14. To see if the voters will vote Musical—Dramatic ...... -•> MO VIN G—TRU CK IN G— 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport — Henry Street. 6 rooms, good to authorize its officers to borrow Wanted—Instruction ...... 3U ent. Prizes for the good of the order sized lot, garage, $6,500 terms. f'in a n cl& l PERRETT & GLENNEY Inc.—Mov­ NBC. were awarded Sisters Weber and sufficient money to meet the neces­ Bonds— Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 BOARDERS WANTED 59-A 11:00—News; Weather. Bigelow Street. Nice single all sary ohllgatibns of the District, and ing, packing and shipping. Daily Danke. Cards were played after the up-to-date on half acre lot, eaay Business Opportunities ...... 3- service to and from New York. 14 11:05—Collins Driggs, Allyn Organ­ MARLBOROUGH give the District’s note, notes or Money to Loan ...... ■>'' WANTED—TWO MEN boarders, on ist. meeting and prizes were awarded terms, low price. other obligation or dbllgations Help and Situations trucks at your service. Agents for Center street, near mills and trol­ Mr. and Mrs. William Dowding and Tanner Street, Elizabeth Park, Help Wanted—Female ...... O <1 11:30—The Merry Madcaps—Nor­ therefor, when in their opinion it is 36 United Van Service, one of the ley. Telephone 8839. Miss Lorinne Rogers of Southing­ Mrs. Louise Blair. • Refreshments Brand new, a beauty at $7,500, Help Wanted—Mala ...... leading long distance moving com­ man L. Cloutier, director; Fred in the interest of the District so to Help Wanted—l^ le'or Female .. 37 Wade, soloist. ton, a former teacher here spent and a social hour followed. The fol­ terms. -A panies. Connection in 162 cities, i do. Agents W anted*...... 3 12:00 Midn.—Silent. the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. C. lowing committee was in charge: Signed. Situations Wanted—Fem ale ...... 38 Phone 3063, 8860, 8864. ' COUNTRY BOARD- Situations Wanted—M ale ...... 33 3. Bolles. Mrs. Bolles and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Plarry Morganson, F. A. SWEET, 40 RESORTS 60 I ROBERT J. SMITH Employment Agencies . ALWAYS ON THE ROAD—L. N .; Leader of Merry Madcaps Rogers called on Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Harriet Nutland and Mrs. El­ 1009 Main St. President. 1,1 ve Stock—^Pets—^Poultry—Vehicles Hevenor. We pool loads to all shore : Decides Wager Bcrtch who is a patient at the len Fiss. Dated at Manchester, Conn., this D ogs— B irds-rU ets ...... 41 ROOM AND BOARD at Misquami- j Uncas-on-'Thames Sanitorium, Nor- Selling Fire and Automobile Live Stock—'^hicles ...... 43 points between New London and ] Members of the Temple are plan­ Insurance. 11 day of Jime, 1930. 43 cut, formerly Pleasant View, R. I. The Merry Madcaps, offering cur­ Poultry and supplies ...... Bridgeport, Also furniture and | For particulars call M. Erickson, rent dance numbers, . are heard wich. . ning to attend the joint Memorial Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Schools in town close on Friday Service to be held with Damon For Sale—.Miscellaneous piano moving; packing and dial 8300 or A. Waddell, 7843. three times a week from station i:> storage; light and heavy hauling. for the summer, vacation. Gradua­ Lodge on Wednesday evening at Articles for Saje ...... WTIC, and in the program ar­ tion exercises will be held on Mon­ Boats and Accessories ...... 4 6 Tel. 8-1128. Residence Tel. 8-0353. BOARD AND ROOM on water ranged for tonight starting at 11:30 Forester’s Hall. Building Materials ...... 4. front, at Myrtle ,Beach, Milford, day evening. Men’s Club Memorial Sunday. Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 4b Lu T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and o’clock, listeners will have another Henry J. Blakeslee and Leon L. Electrical Appliances—Radio Conn. For further information dial opportunity to pull back the rugs The Men’s Club of the Baptist piano moving, modem equipment, 7721, Mrs. Cusson. Buell have been summoned to do church will observe Memorial Sun Fuel and Feed ...... U 1 ‘ Vb and have their own little private jury duty in Hartford Superior Garden — Farm—Dairy Products BO experienced help, public store­ day on June 22. They will attend Household Goods ...... "J house. Phone 4496. dance. court criminal side. Machinery and Tools ...... » - HOTELS— RESTAURANTS 61 The soloist during the program The Dorcas Society will hold their service in a body in the morning at Musical Instruments ...... 5-’ tonight will be Fred Wade, tenor, annual strawberry festival on 10:30, with an appropriate service Office and Store Equipment .... »4 Edward Gronski. Specials at the Stores ...... »6 PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 ROOMERS BY DAY or week. Large of Chicopee, Mass., who has ap­ Thursday, June 12. Supper will be PUT TtiE Pgii0(^ER cAPTAiW: Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... ^7 airy and comfortable, attractive Edward Gronski, 11 years old son peared in a number of radio pre­ ready at 6:30 D.S.T. an/ ORQER^ AVanted— 'Ro Buy ...... aS PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, weekly rate. Bath and shower on sentations from other leading sta­ Sunday was observed as Chil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gronski, It4 iROfi^ ANP ThROf/i/ Booms—Boards—Hotels 'Resorts neatly done, prices reasonable. FOR ^ 5 M E , m , Restanrants each floor, and hot and cold run­ tions. dren’s Day at the Congregational of 167 East Main street, died on w the: HOLO ! James F. Roach, Jr.. 36 Walnut ning water in all rooms. Meals Tuesday morning at 3 o’clock at the 6L00PV f^EO- 64PTAIW ^AV£ Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Old and young alike listen to the church. There were recitations, weU le/ARa/ flcftro Boarders W anted ...... 5 9 - A street. Dial 5921. served in the hotel. Waranoke songs, dialogues, and special music. Hartford Isolation hospital, follow­ Coimtry Board—Resorts 60 Merry Madcaps, as is indicated by TKlfL£ V»//TH TH£ Ktp!. t i e ! Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 Hotel, 801 Main street. a letter received recently by Nor­ Miss Van Dyke of . Worcester, ing an illness of three days. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 REPAIRING 23 man L. Cloutier, leader of the or­ Mass., visited her mother the first of The young lad was born in tills ^ our&e: o f TriE Heal Estate For Rent APARTMENTS—FLATS— chestra. Two boys after listening the week. Mrs. Van Dyke is a gruest city -and was a pupil in the fourth CARIBBEAN CCEAH! ,^partments, Flats, Tenements .< 63 of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall. Business Locations for Rent ... 64 SEWING MACHINE repairing of TENEMENTS 63 to the program one night made a grade of the East District school, ilouses for Rent ...... 65 all makes, also clocks and watch wager as to the instrumentation of . Miss Beulah Collins, teacher at where he was a real favorite. V Suburban fo r R ent ...... 66 repairing. R. W. Garrard, 61 FOR RENT—3 ROOM tenement the orchestra, and one of them the Center School spent the week­ He was a member of St. Joseph’s Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 with all improvements, including end at her home in New London. Wanted to R ent ...... 68 Mather street. wrote to inquire of Mr. Cloutier church and was dearly loved by all Real Estate For Sale gas and lights, at 134 Oakland w h eth er his guess was correct. An Heaton P. Blakeslee who is tak­ who knew him. Besides his parents Apartment Building for Sale ... 69 MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum street. Inquire •witlun. immediate .reply was requested. Mr. ing a post-graduate course at Wes­ Edward leaves several brothers and Business Property for S ale ...... 70 cleaner, phonograph, clock repair­ Cloutier answered at once, with the leyan College, Middletown, spent the Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 ing, key fitting. Braithwaite, 52 FOR R^NT—6 ROOM tenement, week-end here with his parents. sisters. Houses for Sale ...... 72 information that his youthful ad­ The funeral will be held from St. Pearl street. newly renovated at 199 Center Lots for Sale ...... 73 street. Apply 197 Center street. mirer was wrong in his makeup of Joseph’s Polish Catholic church on Resort Property for S ale ...... 74 the orchestra. The director of the There are now over 2.250,000 'Suburban for S a le ...... 75 Union street Thursday- morning ,at Merry Madcaps softened his re­ horses in Australia; in 1788 there 9 o’clock. Rev. Sigismund Woroeu- Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 Civilized life reached Its first were five—one stallion, three mares Wanted—Real E state ...... 7 ” stages In 6000 B. C., soon after the FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement. marks, however, by pointing out icki, pastor of the church wiU offi­ Auction— Legal Bfotlcea Inquire 34 Cottage street. that possibly the second youth to ajid a colt. Legal Notices ...... 78 disappearance of the Ice Age. “By FRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES—What Does This Mean? IT W A S SURE — I H»R1^ 8V JOS/E , DOT------PU T OMON . NEU-IE W t S C A R THAT LOOKEO LIKE PRETTieS’K NELUe CHERRY---- BUT CHERRY ! I GMAUPFEUR FOR TOLD YOU SHE NEL-L-IE . V /E ’ R E :t A B lO N . P S H A W — IT c o m -D N n * CMJT TO THE-QWOUOOO B e ---- WHAT WOULD A WASN’T A S ______i’ S T O O INNOCENT lo o k in g tNN AMO a FOR eiRt. OUT OF OUR SWELL- P«RTV^TO SHiPF’HMe ROOM AS YOU THOUEHT. CELEBRSPCTEi "VOUR NW B E DCMNe WHO KNOWS BUT N E W IN A B IS >yWAT SHE IS A J O B . w A l i m o u s i n e QANQSTER OR SOMETHING aSISlBtiii — ir ' IJ^ualJy a

There are at least four mistakes in the above pic^u^ tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot Sm if you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word 'P ; scramble it, by switching the letters around. Grade each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramb.e % it CORRECTIONS. (11 The boy at the left should say teach, not Meam.” . (2). He C a rih b ^ s i . not ocean. (3) “ Kid” should be Kld^ Ja of the second boy from the right. (4) The handle on the trunk should be on the lower part j[5i The scrambled word is Omelet^ • P'

PAGE NINETEEN lilANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. By Percy L. Crosby Flapper Fa n n y SaysI' SKIPPY SENSE >»l NONSENSE m«.u.«.PAT.orr. eatly vou'o 8£ 6-L-O'O^M-y DUOCD When the Dusk Comes Down . V£S: A BIT ") AN' P-e-6 -P/TOO, A little crescent moon glides up S K iP P V IP VA PARC NTS WAS the sky, P-6-6 -V-£ -P, always speLLiN' our Above a line of brooding trees A trifle That top the hill beyond; while fire- I T h i n k WORDS’ 06NIND VA BACk | * flies .try , 6-L-O-O-M -V Their lamps as I sit at my ease, j THIS evLN/lNG The world of busy men and all It i means ! Lies far beyond the distant rim | That shuts me in a land of \\istful j dreams j or mem’ries old and dim. j Somewhere, behind the misty pur-1 pie hill, I How many little pathways wind, i Life’s narrow trails that somber j shadows fill Aevioin ' b. Crosb.v, Great Brilain rieht* resen'td At dusk, when sad thoughts j / Kinor Fcaliiros Syndicate, Inc. ______C-JI come to my mind. j Forgotten hopes of boyhood’s long, j OUR BOARDING HOUSE long days. By Fontaine Poi Dear cherished things I thought © Toonerville Folks! By Gene Ahem to win All hidden lie along the devious jviany a huntress who is kind to t ways animals likes to see her prey out ■ I've trod and ne’er shall pass on the rack. /^pter a forced landing , on th e back of the T errible AS I T o l p (F iT UlAS again. VolS MEA^i T b MIMS' f p Till tT ality is to the man what perfume is tempered MR. b a n s 's NE

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ei>30 «Y NCAacnviet. wc. By Small (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE.) A Catchy Present Wee Scouty said, “ Oh, I just o’er they started on a hike once SALESMAN SAM wish that I could carry those more. The Travel Man said, “ We A s TH IS -tW F\R.STSfeAR.'TOOR.e CSdVJNtr MRiW — will go out to one of the lakes. ^6oH,THeM ITS HER BlRTHORV, CxcysH, t fine fish. I’ll take them right to s n a p p y ! Cr££,(Y\lsTeR., ITS A h e r . FAHyTHlNGr^ It isn’t very far from here. in . ____ K OF A Toe. TRY IM’ TA . HUH? VJELL, WHAT DIOTA FIG-URE \ DL'MNO . our hotel and then we'll have a fact, by auto, it is near. We ll F=lMO OUT VdHAT TA CrNG , ON CrlVIN' HER. POR p a g e TWENITC: be detoured via the Andover route closed shuttle service will be oper­ Manchester relatives and frien^: inasmuch as the State plans on the ated between South Coventry and The family of George W. House of have received invitations to the BOLTON TO COVENTRY Wiilimantic on substantially the Benton street are sorrowing oyer Same day to close the highway from ordination to the priesthood of Wal­ same schedule as that contemplated hales s e l f - s e r v e about town the loss of a pet angora cat ter P. Fraher, which wUl take place ROAD NOW CLOSED Bolton Notch east to Coventry. Dur­ which Mrs. House raised from a Saturday morning, June 14 at » ing \he period that the highway is for the through coaches. small kitten six years ago to a o’clock in toe cathedral at handsome animal weighing seven N Y Mr. Fraher was born here, G R P C E P Y A birthday party was tendered |teen pounds, admired by the son of Edward and Josep^ne Construction Forces Busses to to Abraham Matchett of 48 Winter friendl The cat was killed about ! Shea Fraher, formerly of Manches- Take Andover Route in Go- »Avi street, at the home of Mr. and! 7:30 last evening by a passing i ter and now of Waterbury. Father ' ing to Wiilimantic. Joseph Brown of Burnside, last | autoist. ' Fraher will celebrate his first mass niffht. Games were play^ and ! at St. Margaret’s church, Water- SScheon was served by the hostess Annoimcement is made by the Week-End Specials Miss Gertrude Brown. Mr. Matchett i bury, June 22. Mr and Mrs. John Wright of 22 New England Transportation Com­ JSfeived m ^ y useful gifts, and was Locust street will leave tomorrow i lllMlt ' Ernest Wilson of Franklin street pany that commencing yesterday presented with a large birtoday for Philadelphia, N. Y„ for a vi^sit who has been ill for toe past week DEPARTM ENT STORE SO. MANCHESTEi^^^TO^I cake Guests numbermg about 30 with their daughter, Mrs. Fred from a mouth infection following the present motor coach service MEADOW GOLD FRESH MADE were present from South Manches- Tavlor They ivill be present at the extraction of a tooth, is im- scheduled from Hartford to Willi- T !v , Buckland, South Windsor, and Miss Muriel Taylor’s graduation 1 proving. mantic through South Coventry wiU Wiilimantic. from Potsdam Normal school, and before returning home will tour the Andrew Ferguson of Birch street, BUTTER The Chamber of Adirondacks. ’ and George Burnham of Foxcroft was at half mast today and will re­ iRoad, Hartford, left this morning main so until after the funer^ of , for a two weeks’ trout fishing trip William H. Gardner, a member o f , Rev. W. D. Woodward was called away to officiate at the funeral yes­ in Maine, up near the Canadian the Chamber, who ' border. They will make their head­ FLY WHEEL What Have You 1 lb . terday of a former parishioner in 3S« ^ 75 ATnndav afternoon. This is me quarters at Perley Flint’s Camps, first time that this mark of respect Mapleville, R. I., where he was pas­ Parmachenee Lake, Nelson’s Mills, tor from 1907 to 1911. He returned paid to all deceased members of the Maine. Chamber, has been used. home last evening. Starter Gear From 1897? Sunbeam's Golden Bantam Mrs LtJs Klinefelter of Chestnut Coiflt 2 no. 2 cans 35^ str“ et-.e“ y S e r d a y I Repairs The teeth on the flywheel of iThe J. W. Hale Company wishes to Evening Luxury \ «!aUves“ M «. Kltaafelter ^11 | CLEARY'S LUNCH most cars are cut in cast iron borrow for a limited time any articles i and often wear so that the car Orange Pekoe Tea 52e 697 Main Street will not start. W e can re­ of clothing or anything used in 1897, Women of the Nazarene church i wiU meet tomorrow afternoon at place these teeth with a steel such as photographs, tandem bicy­ o’clock at the church for their reg^_ Formerly the Colonial Lunch ring gear which will last many Fancy Namco lar Thursday afternoon pray times longer. can 19e vice. LEO J. CLEARY, Prop. cles, odd pieces of furniture and other Grab Meat Temple Chapter, Order of toe Easter^ Star udll boW its regular items used thirty-three years ago. / meeting this evening at 8 oclocK at ^ Regular Dinners Steaks and Chops Box Limches I Norton Electrical S e Masonic Temple. The business Miscellaneous Specials S ll be followed by a bridge party Telephone 3884 and refreshments in Instrument Co. Castle Haven Tomatoes ...... » ...... 2 No. 3 c m s 29c Worthy Matron Mrs. Lula Bidwel . Palmolive Beauty Soap ...... —..... — 6 cakes 39c Hilliard St. Manchester i Ballantine’s M a lt ...... Broadleaf Tobacco (Light or dark) oo j Phone 4060 Kindly ’Phone The Runko’s Delicious Chocolate Drink . . .u .» ». 23c and 43c Plants for Sale ____ WHEN YOU NEED MONEY I n q u i r e Endorsers or Co-Makers HARTM AN TOBACCO CO. I Mortgage of Furniture Advertising Department Fresh Fruits—Vegetables b u c k l a n d Phone Man. 8041 ' Embarrassing Investigations NO Hidden Charges, Advance Deductions or Fines Increased Values “THE ARROW LINE” Your Signature Is Our Only Requirement (Dial 4123) S2 to S5 Monthly Principal Payments Repays a $10 to $75 Loan. Large, Native PORTLAND, MAINE, Larger loans can be arranged on your own security and repaid WORCESTER, NEW \ORK in toe same proportion. Interest at Three and One-Half Per Two trips daily and Sunday e^ h Cent Per Month on toe Unpaid Balance, just for toe Actual Time LETTUCE head ,vay. Leave for Worcester and the Money Is In Use. Portland 2:15 p. m. and 4:lo a. m. Phone 7281, Call or Write ^ Leave for NEW YORK 12:o0 p- Fresh, Native m. and 1:20 a. m. Ideal Financing Association, Inc. One Wav Round Trip faiimch 18e o - c C Aft 853 Main St., Room 3, Parle Bldg., Sooth Manchester, Conn. YCV N E W Y O R K A sparagus NEW YORK City $3- T O OPEN AM ACCOUNT ! Portland, Maine via Worcester, Mass. Hartford Line Steamer Fresh, Native Fitchburg, Mass. „ | \ ^ 3 u y s a i l the 1 Lowell, Mass. o.uO 6. J. | People naturally judge PASSENGER AND | Lawrence. Mass. 4.00 , bunch 9e 1 C L O T H E S . FREIGHT SERVICE f Beets Portsmouth, N .H. 4.o0 • ; by appearances. A oow» Latest type Parlor Car Coshes | ^ y o u n e e d / Daily Except Sunday and Sedans, bonded and insured. j house may be made of | 1 Lv. HARTFORD 4:30 PM m p - M X * • 4 II Middletown 6:45 P>1 Fresh, Green Return tickets good for 30 i the very finest mate­ East Haddam 8:00 PM Packard’s Pharmacy, U O. O. r.| Essex 8:45 PM string Beans 3 quarts 19c Building, Phone 4253. rials and built by aj 1 ) U N H I L m Lv. Saybrook Point 9:30 PM Bros., Depot Square, Phone 38~,0. «9l Main St. || Due NEW YORK GOOD THINGS TO EAT splendid contractor, j (Pier 40,N.R.) 5:30 AIM Returning leave Also a good supply of fresh native Strawberries for FRESH FISH THURSDAY SPECIALS but if it LOOKS run I New York 4.00 PM tomorrow— at the lowest price in town! on all mak^s. | down, you canT get the • b u y a n d b u i l d (Eastern Standard Time) T $2.50 New Sets and Standard :| BUTTERFISH RIPE PINEAPPLES One Way Fare - Round Trip Fare . 4.00 Accessories. || SPECIAL Not as large as the 19c right price—ever. Letj grade we had last week, but WM. E. KRAH i| Thursday 24c lb. us paint it and keep it Comfortable staterooms, with HALE'S^»s=^ good value. c l e a r V ie w hot and cold running water, 669 Tolland Turnpike ! 1 2 for 25c $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 in good shape. 42 Restricted, large Fresh Halibut In traveling to points south of New York—take your car -with you on the FM M A R K E T lots. Terms. boat—moderate rates. 38c lb. See Tickets and Reservations Mackerel, weighing 1 to I'/i ROLL BUTTER . .. at Railroad Station or lbs. 16c lb. John 1. Olson State Street Wharf Annual Sale Oranges . .. 55c and 69c dozen Painting and Decorating The New England S. S. Co. Special Tomorrow Contractor. Arthur A. Knofla Baby G oods Fresh Salmon Star Water, 2 for ...... 25c 699 Main St., So. Manchester 1 Dial 5440. 875 Main St, Filet of Haddock Dresses, Rompers Fresh Dressed Haddock Quarts of Delta Dill Baby Pillows ___ 27c Cod, Clams Pickles ...... MACKEREL ib. 9c Carriage and ( rib Sets The Meat Department sug­ Regular Old Fashioned Stamped— Worked gests lean, tender cuts of American Cheese 3oc lb. Also a fresh stock of flounders, halibut, cod, Boston From 39c up Shoulder of Lamb for stewing. Bluefish, haddock and others. Veal Chops, Veal Cutlet, Veal Roasts, Freshly Ground Beef 30c lb. Try it with a little Sausage Meat. Lean Cuts of Pine- Tender, Flank hurst Quality Corned Beef. b r i n g i n lb. 15e Veal Ground 44c lb. ^ ‘f t of Sole YOUR OLD IRON TODAY, C orn Beet Snowflakes Whole Wheat Raisin Bread Mrs. Elliott’ s Shop REGARDLESS OF MAKE, AGE OR 853 Main St. Fresh, Tender .CONDITION, AND WE WILL GIVE P ork Chops lb. 26c llillliJiJl YOU $1.00 FOR IT ON THE PUR­ CHASE OF THIS NEW Fresh, Lean Hamburg Steak lb. 22c WESTINGHOUSE

ADJUSTOMATIC WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. CHROME PLATE Funeral Directors Fulfills IRON ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS Requirements CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Robert K. Anderson Phone: Office 5171 Residence 7494, An account with the Savings Bank of Man­ $ 8 «7 5 "—"75c Down— $ 1.00 A Month Funeral Director chester fulfills all the requirements of safety and good yield. How happy it will make you to have a growing account with us. !This special Offer Ends June 15 ASPARAGUS 5 % Interest Paid We wish to your attention to the fact tiiat no delivories compounded quarterly will be made after 6 p. m. THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. LOUIS L. GRANT GSANT FARMS Phraie 5181 Phone 6370 S0inirMAILCHE;SrEB,.CONN 1T73 Main Street, ^ Buckland, Conn. milllliii! ESiTABUISHED: 1111111)11