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NKT PKESS RUN THE I^BATRI^ Foreeaa* hf 0. S. Wentker fldreiin, ATERAttK DAILY CIRCULATION \ ATciv .H aves.' - ■ ■. ■■‘^: for the month of Majr, 1928 .■SiSSS Unsettled probably occaslontd 5,140 showers tonight and Tnosday. % B!cmber at-the Aniiti linretln mt tUreiilnlloii'’ ______

PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 228 Classiflud Advertising on Page 10, MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY," JUNE 25, 1928. (TWELVE PAGES) •M

AVIATOR WHO THEY AID IN DEMOCRAGY’S CAUSE

SAVED NOBILE, sV>i > A D O W N fM SE L F Swedish Plane Wrecked Pres, Wilson^s When Tomberg Returns to Carry Away Other A New Joan O f Arc ON FIRST BALLOT Members of Italia’s Crew. Houston, June 25— Mrs. Edith^the hope that the convention will r Bolling Wilson, widow of the World be harmonious. VlsLT president, may become the Is Fo? Smith Rome, June' 25.— The situation Joan o f Arc of the Democratic con­ Close friends indicated that she was agreeable to the nomination of Opponents of New York Governor Give Up Hope of De­ of the five remaining members of vention s’hould internal strife threat- success of the party’s poli­ Gov. A1 Smith and might openly- de­ Gen. Umberto Nobile’s exploration; tical warfare. clare for him should the anti-Snlith feating Him as Envoys Arrive in Convention City; party upon an Arctic fioe off Poyne She stood out today in the con­ coalition force a “ bitter-end” fight Island, is serious because the ice vention throngs as an exponent of in the convention. harmony and a united front in the She, too, was said to look with Southern Delegates Swing His Way— Sen. Reed, Gov. has begun to break up, said a ra­ November offensive. disfavor on the candidacy of Sen. diogram from King’s Bay this aft­ Having recited the greatest popu­ James A. Reed, of Missouri, who ernoon. lar acclaim of any incoming notable, fcught the League of Nations cov­ Dan Moody, Sen. George and Dan Roper Only Ones In fact, there are six persons Mrs. Wilson apparently was in posi­ enant which Woodrow Wilson pre­ tion to wield great power over con­ sented to the Senate. marooned upon the ice, as Lteut. tending forces. The popularity of the late Presi­ le ft of Anti-Smith Leaders— Still Battling Over Drv Tornberg, Swedish aviator, be­ The spirt of Woodrow Wilson, al­ dent was personified by his widow, came a refugee himself when his ready in evidence in pre-conven­ was first shown when more than / Plank in Platform. plane was damaged while making tion activities, raced through the 1,000 people waited over three a second landing. convention hordes with her arrival. hours for the arrival of her private After rescuing Gen. Nobile fir.st Displaying reticence when ques­ car. on account of his injuries Torn- tions concerning the presidential Houston, June 25— The desper­ Smith will have a clear majority be^'g fiew back from Hinlopen nomination fight, she did express (Continued on page 2) ately struggling anti-Smlth leaders of votes on the first ballot, and probably two-thirds of the conven­ Strait to pick up Natale Cec- In the Democratic national conven-* cione, motor chief of the Italia. tion on the second or third ballot. Owing to the uneven surfai'e of the tion conducted a new count of noses Figure as they would— and did— ice the plane was capsized in land­ today, 24 hours before the gavel the antl-Sraith people could not get ing, but the aviator escaped in­ TROLLEY STRIKE ORDERS falls and then gave up all hope of around it. jury. stopping the New York governor, Opposition Leaders. Nobile’s Re

ft- • '"f* . 1 -A»- ■r, - \ • 1 M A ^ i n » <00>ffl.)' BVSWINO HBRALP, MONDAY. JtNE'2S, 1928, p a q b f o t o monuments, idore jthan half a iJiU“ I of the road In V^indtor, early Sun- jpi]i^iaiwfiiiJ..iiri ii 4*x Jhitid{e«b« . day da morning, by a hit-and-run - - mo­ lion* people visited it'last summer; torist of whom the police at this the number this year will he great­ Ctiening Heralb writing have no clue. There is like­ er. ' . Yet, contrary to popular belief, PUBUSIUDD BY ly to be UWe or nothing done be­ THB HBRALD PRINTING CO. cause there is little or nothing that not all of the land there is nation­ al property. There are more than Founded by Blwood S. Bin. can 'he.done. There is likely to be Oot. 1. IISI little said, because there is little 11,000 acres of privately owned ■ • I Bvery Bventnff Except Sundays and land within the pd^k; these lands Holidays. that can be said so long as the pre­ BiTtered at the Post Qfflee at Man. ponderance of public and news­ can be cut over, used for hot dog Chester as Second* Glass''■ -n e^ ^ all Matter. stands or otherwise exploited so SU BSORl PTION RATES: By Mall paper opinion favors the operation Mz dollars a year, sixty cents a of automobiles at speeds in whicli as to mar the natural hea*uty of the nwntb for shortar pertoda, there Is constant hazard to life. park. By carrier, atvbtaeii cents a weeb. The National PSrk Service wants Single copies three centa. To permit an automobile to bo to make this private acreage na­ SPECIAL AOVBRTISINQ REPRE­ operated at any speed within the SENTATIVE, HamlUoDrPe Llssor. tional property. It can do' so by o f it! limits of -Its motive power, by day and th e y % fpc;. 285 Madison A*enne.' New xorU trading to. the owners certain other y •' and 818 North MIchifan Avenue. or night, and then to expect that a* park lands and paying about $2,- person unlucky enough to kill a . *’ ^*The*Manohester Bvenlas H*MlW }• 000,000 in cash. An ,act of Con­ on^sale in New York City at Sohults s fflllow being through suchtopera , F coRwe they^re proud of the fact I News Stand, sixth Avenue anO <2nd. gress is necessary before this can Street and 4*nd. Bireet entranc* o* tlon will report himself to the au ' knows that If it came from Watkins it must be be done. Congress must act, at the V J K n o w s UUIfc ------.- 7- V an d Central Station and at all thorltles when he sees excellent op eonretit in design, construction and finisn. Hoatiing News Stnnda next session, , for lumbering opera­ • » • portunlty to escape, is to assume out one of the top drawers... .there’s Watkins Sem of tions are expected to'^ he started out one 01 me top urawers.... mete a »» » Client of International News Ser- the possession of qualities by the Satisfaction (attached to every piece of Watkins J?ur- . yico* next year. "International News Service has the motorist which are quite beyond niture) showing that we’re proud of the furniture we exclusive rights to use for republlca- him in a large proportion of cases. sell—glad to have you always teraember that it came tlon in any form ell news dispatches aredlted to or not otherwise credited It is a fact that any person who from Watkins because we knew it will always giye sat­ (p this paper. It is also saoluslvely sets foot on a Connecticut highway entitled to use for rapublleatlon all isfaction. • . the local or undated news published In the night time— and at many Health and Diet And the best part of it is^hat such fine fumi^re reln." FuU Service Client of N E A points either day or night— does so costs no more than the ordinary kind. In fact, often Servlce.I at his own risk. There is no ef­ Advice ,our prices are lower, due to large quantity, direct-from- MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 fectual law for his protection, and factory buying. , ^ _ r, will not be so long as vehicles arq By DR. FRANK McCOY Watkins Furniture can be purchased on Easy Budget HOUSTON permitted' to travel at more than ' Terms,m Zif tO you wwish. r - i n l v ■ »■ ' " Tomorrow, at Houston, the Dem­ railroad speed on what are sup­ ocratic party will meet in National posed to be the common roads of ... • 1. ; * s- the state. It would be, we seriously , ■- .•* ' . . . convention in the hope of select- Dr. McCoy will gladly an­ suggest, a more effective safe­ Ipg candidates for President and swer personal questions oa 3 Bedroom Pieces $139 guard to life, though outrageously Better gas tanges? Yes, Vice-President and framing a plat- health and diet, addressed to and lower prices too! Her© \ . . unfair, to forbid-, on penalty of im­ ftrm, all so appealing to the peo- him, care of The Herald. En- Finely constructed of fancy butt walnut, straight- Is a genuine Qrawford caV prisonment, the use of the high­ plf of the country that the party (Ho^e* stamped, addressed, large Inet model with right or left ways to pedestrians on any occa grain walnut and American gumwood with maple over­ hand oven, black Japan and ■will ba returned to office. It faces envelope for reply. lays The drawer's of the cabinet pieces are of ricn white porcelain finlah for an apparently‘ hopeless task. sion or for any reason. sycamore. Full sized bed, 46 inch dresser and 36^inch only $40. Other ranges In the first place' the Democracy from $17.50 up. is minority party. It lacks four or JIM REED FOOD MINERALS (Part I) chest, exactly wi shown above. 46 inch vanity ?58.50 j * a Ig one possible outcome fire million votes of an even break extra, k CJhair and bench to match $26.50. with the Republican party. It has of the Houston convention that Mineral elements have been neg r lected by the older school of diet! elected but two Presldenis since would bring delight to the souls of a large number of American citi­ tlans, hut recent investigations y^a war of the Rebellion, both In have proven, that though only used \ conseQuenoe of Republican disaf­ zens, and not all of them in one in small quantities, mineral ele­ fection. It cannot hope to elect Us party] It is entirely within the ments! are essential to life itself. candidates this year without win­ moral capacity of Senator Jim Thinking that it might be interest ing to my readers, I have decide.l ning. hundreds of thousands of Re­ Reed of Missouri to accept a rump nomination from a bolting minority to give a list of these elements ani publican votes in key states. their uses, together with the food- At best, its job is a staggering in case the convention nominates which contain the largest amouiU- ; ... w one. It must preserve party unity, A1 Smith, and probably within his of each. Some of thpse minerals, as the.v retain all Its potential strength at political capacity to get it. The_r^e are very few men in the United are found in the' chemical shop, the ballot box and In addition con­ are exceedingly poisonous, but aft 3 Upholstered Pieces $189 vince a vast army of Republican States whose identities are known er they have been absorbed and - l . A___ Three full size pieces—with Queen Anne feet, daven­ voters that their Intereks demand outside their own counties who are made use of by plants, somt- so completely uvfltted to be Presi­ changes take place in their struc­ that they join, the opposition. port having serpentine swell ^la^n dent of the United States as Jim ture and they become useful ele ^ sketch above. Sofa, wing chair and clu^b chair m plain ! Under existing circumstances ments. While every natural, unre- ] Reed. And there are very few of walnut colored mohair, velour to match and moquette ' each an achievement would be ml- fined food contains all of the^^^■ 1 I raonloua. The party is divided up any degree who are so grimly de­ elements in some proportion, it is velour seat cushions. and down and across. In the North termined to sit in the White House convenient fori dietetic purposes to »lf by hook or crook he can get group those together which ar*^ It la aasentlally urban, wet and, in richest in special elements. 1' $14-98 religion, largely Catholic. In the there. would be well tO'Clip out this an.' There is a ver^ definite reason South, where lies the bulk of Its the following article for referenn- Club Terms strength • In electoral votes. It Is for this. Jim Reed believes himself Phosphorus is a stimulator to be 'the greatest American. That growth and activity. This tendenc' 9 English Pieces $149 This Is Just one of the preponderantly agricultural, pre­ must be curbed by the presence ■>' this is a belief shared by numerous many Leonard refrigerators ■ i i rf * tentiously dry and In considerable sulphur and alkaline elements crackerbox orators who have never 01 you can select on club, part violently antl-Cathollc. there will bie a tendency to tumors Old English pieces inspired this suite of Tudor de^ seen a railroad and by a definite terms. Others to $160. It has no economic issue. It can­ irritability, "and bony exudate.-/ sign. Fancy figured walnut, straight-grain walnut $3 delivers it to your home. percentage of the Inmates of luna­ not unite on any issue, either eco­ Some phosphorus Is essential to the and gumwood are the woods used, while for the draw­ Easy weekly payments. tic asylums does not affect the de­ thinking processes. This does no' CASH PRICE! And |5 al­ nomic Or social. It has a plctur- mean that you can eat phosphorus ers, clear white oak has been used. 42x 54-inch exten­ eSQue and personally likable pos- gree in which It is held by Jtm and develop an enormous brain an.v lowed for your old refrig- sion table, 60-inch buffet, 40-inch china cabinet, arm srator, ' ■Iblllty in the way of a chief can­ Reed. more than eating meat will develop And because be has been able to, didate-—who has had no national enormous muscles. Only the actun: chair and 5 side chairs, similar to sketch. work of thinking can make th“ experience whatever, whose name stay in the Senate through the votes of Missouri mudslUs, he has brain use phosphorus. The foods r- is anathema In the mouths of half which are. ylchest In phosphoni'j been enabled to inflict his ambi­ the party, and to nominate whom are kale, bran, liver, truffles, rail tion and hl8 methods for its ' would be to court a bolt In the Ishes, pumpkin, pike, cucumbers, achievement on the country for chees, swlss chard, lettuce and egg convention or at the polls. years. It has been impossible not yolk. Opposed to the choice of the Sulphur Is Au Intestinal antlsep- New Axminster Rugs $42.7 5 to notice Reed, Just as It Is im­ Houston convention— or .possibly tic, and It gives the skin and hair possible not to notice Heflin. And conventions— will be the Republi­ a luxuriant pliability. It acta as a 1 New Fall shipment of Axminster rugs have arrived can party,'numerically overwhelm­ there are a great many thousands brake or damper to the ovldat!(>n 3 Reed Pieces. $39.50 of those who have perforce had to of phosphorus in the body and in to augment our large summer stock. These are high ing, buttressed by the spectacular­ listen to Reed, who,would dear.ly this way preserves the nervous vi­ grade Bigelow-Hartford rugs .in beautiful all-over Per­ For Ahe sun porch come tbese/.three full size pi®ces. ly prosperous period and present­ tality. The absence sf sulphur love to have him up on a ticket as Includingincmaing a o8-cushion-cubiuuu ovxa,sofa, arm chair and rocker. — -1 he ing one of the, wprld’s outstanding lends to irritability, nervousness, sian designs with deep, soft pile and rich subdued orien­ a Presidential candidate— and - reed is finishednni in clear varnish while the seats and up­ geniuses as its entry in the Presi­ insanity, tumors and some skin tal colorings. 9x12 ft. size, suitable for jiving rooms, watch what would happen to him. disorders. The foods which are holstered backs are in cretonne. . dential race. ^ richest in sulphur are watercress, dining rooms and bedrooma. Whatever happens at Houston, kale, Brussel’s sprouts, horse­ FARMKR8 the convention is doomed in ad­ radish, eplnach,. .raspberries, string The American farmer has not vance to be a futile gesture. beans, 'cabbage' and" turnips. been enjoying the extreme peak ot Silicon is used in the formation prosperity in recent years. That of the muscles, blood, nerves, skin, WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc, NO STRIKE fact has surely been drummed hair and nails. It forms a sort of Apparently there will be no trol­ tissue fr^imework, and a lack of It lome.during the last few months. causes falling hair, brittle nalla, EXCLUSIVE REFKESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD*AND CHAMBERS RANGES ley strike. Tffie determination of Yet one la tempted to wonder, softened teeth, dnd possibly .dia­ the men to take another vote to­ sometimes, whether the- American betes. Slnoe silicon U found mostly night would appear to be tanta­ farmer is not, after all, consider­ in the skins of fruits and the bran mount to a declilon to reverse of cereals, one tnay deprive one’s ably better off than the farmers of ''M their action favorable to a walk­ self o fthls valuable element by dl^ other lands. carding these parts. Silicon Is out. The Gleaner Combine Harvester found In asparagus, cucumbers, They are well advised. A strike COrp., of Independence, Mo., re­ lettuce, bran,' dandelion, parsnips, fruit Bklhs, strawberries and could do them nothing but harm. cently sent a solid train of 125 Against them would be aligned all beets. cars, all loaded with combine har­ Chlorine Increases the body s re­ kind Of vegetables, jneits, fruits the political, financial, industrial vesters, to dealers in the Nebras­ sistance to tissue parasites and is and moral forces of the state— ab necessary for the digestion and, as­ and pastries can one tfs daf^f^ ka cities of Sidney, Ogallala^ and ulcer of the stomacb a,nd Intestinal solutely regardless of the merits Chappell. The entire shipment was similation of protein. A lack of It gas? Will the same diet correct may result In uremic poisoning ana lAMERldAl^l of- the controversy between em­ worth considerably more than constlfiatlon?” ' •' Indigestion. It is found In quanti­ Answer:- If you really have an f" ' ployes and' employing company; $200, 000. ties in oysters, cheese, lettuce, egg because the time has arrived when whites, spinach, celery, parsnips, ulcer of the stomaQb. mUkJe • the Farmers abroad may be doing only food you should be using un­ JUNE 25 the. strike, as an abstract thing, is very well. But they at leaht aren t cabbage, radishes and ^ Iodine is used by the thyroid til all signs ot the ulcer dlsappwr. 1862-^Gen. ’’ StpnewaU” ; Jackson In utter disrepute and even those reached Richmond. - , buying $200,000 loads of farm ma­ gland to form thyroxin which reg­ Then your diet should .consist ot who have but little patience with chinery at one time'. well balanced combinations suoh as 1868~Qongre8s ' votbd^to' readmit Pack . unpack . . . then do it all oveY- again! ulates body metabolism. The medi­ I recommend la weekly health '-A the methods of the Connecticut cated Iodine treatment is based my Alabama, Georgia^ Florida, No wpnder vacations sometime .become . company would set their faces * upon the fact that crude iodine is menus. The same kind „ of fooM Louisiana, North CaroUna>ind CONTRAST properly need will .correct consti­ But with correct Watkins luggage, this task a against disruption of the trans­ a gland atrophler. The dai^er 01 South Carolina. v: ; A law that is meant'and ^a law pation. . 18 98-4-^ohgress'made eight hours turned to a pleasure. Here are just a ^ew sug-, . portation service of the state its administration Is that an atro­ Qugstloh:. Ernest askes ^ lU that Is not meant operate In/differ phy of other body glands may r^ legal day’s work; . gestioBs: * « 1 • » r ' IET ' 1 ' through a labor quarrel. ent days. Mrs. Kate Evelyn Mer­ suit Many cases of- sterility can be you tell me the cause of * craoKl^ 888— Benjamin Harrison and fevl 18-inch Black pfittent M M ' The strike la an archaic weapon. traced to this. By taking Iodine as when 1 move my head and 'neck, P. Morton nominated by the rick, both of whose daughters are and how to cure'It?” • It Is all out of style. The time when it is found in food, this danger Is Republican ' national. convene married to British peers, has been Answer: The cracking noise » tlon In Chicago. hat boxes . .. — . . $4.50 men can be expected to drop Job averted. The foods richest in iodine sentenced to six months in prison are: grey shrimp, crab, lobster, caused by ligaments and pay envelope at the command into their prOpe^iaoes. TW? Small trav^ing cases . $0^8 for selling liquor without a license herring, oysters, carrots, green TOES AID DIGESTION ot a walking delegate is past. This llmas, pineapple, mushrooms and cause the Uganlwte are either too at her celebrated London night short or too' long.' They tocome Is an age. Of rapidly developing club. The club was ordered closed London.—“If you walk with your 22-inch Brown , (Continued in my next article) Short because of the contraction of mutual understanding between em­ for ^ve years. muscles, and toes turned in, you don’t suffer from indigestion. If you walk with Suitcases ..... • • • • $4.^ ployers and employed. Public serv­ This is In England, whore there straining, such as hoWn® Questions and Answers head in n ^a^ltr^Poatt^n. Pers^^ the foot dlgits:turned upward, how­ ice corporations which do not real­ Is no prohibition but where the Question: Mrs. P. writes: ever, according to Capt. Lowry, “ Please advise me what to do to ent exercise of the neck musCles 5-inch Black covered ize this are as 'sure as fate to be sale of liquor is subject to laws will correct the trouble. English osteopath, your dlgesuon brought to such a realization be­ help my’ mother who is seventyrsey- la impaired. Toes pointed outward ^ n k s ...... — ^ 1 1 .^ 0 which are meant. In 'America, en years old. The doctors say It is fore long, If not through dawning cause the body, to be thrown out of where Mrs. Merrick’s act would just old-age; but she iis falling, so alignment. That affects the hip Slightly shopworn trunhs aud su i^ i ^ Iptelligence w itl^ them by pro­ have been a violation of-the con­ fast. I feel something could be hone, which in turn articulates the -i \ * cases ,atwss than cost. cesses ot legislation dud of econom­ stitution and consequently, on the done to give her back her strength, spine. Trouble at tha back of the at least' so she could ■ walk around ic presaure from without. While as face Of it, a far more serious matter spine affects the nervous system o.'-i'.f the house unsupported. She has no , for sitrlkers—when their strike than in England where a simple and then starts your stomach fever, hut very little appetite, and For there Is no respect of persons trouble. AU very clear" If ypu he- brings injury to the public tiioy no statute was infracted, has anyone oftentimes would .not eat anything with God. '- i loniitiis ^ illeve It WATKI NS BROTHERS. longer receive any measure of pub the slightest notion that she, with unless-almpatvforced to do so. ■! !>V. "Answer; Let your mother have i^W FORD AND CHAMBERS R^GES lie sympathy .whatever. high social and political connec­ Be fearful pn]y ,M busunderstood • -V. - her way about not eating much, theater patron (to couple . . . c tions, would have gone to Jail even s(and''ln' awe o^^noab thore than o f just prepare the proper kinds of thine own poniclepae.— Thomas In next row w ho are conversing LAW Tor a minute? . , food for tier and she will eat a W b ly ): It’s Im possible to hear a F^Uer. <'"v fifhWA will probably not be much enough if she is really hungry. If w ord in back of you. . YOSEMITE THREAT she follows yonr urging to eat New (York ptodilcbni* ai^eie that THE HUSBAND: W hat huSl- - - . doiM UI4 hot very much when she la not hungry, you wlU The Yosemlte National Park, In [ the girl'showe aye «ke beet summer. .’hesa Is It ot you rs w hat* F W zalid tbe^ the kl^ng al two Y. M. i be forcing her to do something 1 attractions.., jT h e sh ow m an , seldpm m y w ife? — M eggendorfervBlaatr which wm/qh^ten ..her- life; C. A. athletes from Worcester,Worcester. California, Is one of the most beau have a fM iiag o k t-on 'a lln jb. fefr'Hkhip*** I- ': I yyl^filU y left Side j titurgad ppp.ular. of pur national I Que8tio)a:..ff. S. J. uska: /i‘What. V ^ a* ^ ■ - A' ---■J I i

MANHIESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE 25,?|L:028., 'PAGE,:V-v,™ ■f ■ ■■ ■■ opposite the. High school a coti|w ^^l^ a Girl of wise cracking'boys Iti.-Iong trous^ f- irl Runs Main Street ers made rem'arks suggestively naO'^A'P p :.a c t s A B O U T ty affd vulgar- The next point ot wise, c^pkiiig w | s > ;short::dl8taneoj/ Barrage O f Wise-Cracks below Oak streOn'The gang ^ang-%-,s!§ CONN£CTlcu.i- yt : ing put at'tbe curb there was not ^"^^CONNEgfrcUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ k'*. as dirty as the cubs opposite the High School but “fresh" enough. Sla'ncheBter. may. be a model town^has passed are loud enough for the The trip from there.up to the thea­ girl to hear, and annoying when not. (142) County Temporary Homes, in jjttpst' ways, but in one respect ter was made without any side: re-. sh^$ not. For some time there has insulting. marks but from the latter point to . The eight county temporary homes in the state accommodate beeh.':a good deal of -indignant talk Saturday night a young lady the Center there was almost a\eon- approximately 1,100 children during the year. Since the or­ among young ’ girls of ’ the town walked from the terminus at the tinual barage of smart remarks, \/ south end of Main street to the ganization of the county, temporary homes in 1884, a total of ab4ut the impossibility of a girl coupled with, attempted pickups,, by waging down the Main street of Center, closely followed by a re­ Romeos of the drug store or grease- 12,791 children have teen committed to these institutions. Manchester by herself any evening porter, with the following result. ball species. wl^dut being, accosted two or threp A Don Juan in his roadster tried to Expenses for maintenance of the homes amount to approxi­ pick up the girl and take her foi* a About 690 soldiers in the Eng­ mately $320,000 a year. In addition some $20,000 to $30,000' tltues at least. Even if she is not dirnbiy approached, remarks made ride in the country before she had lish Armyof the Hhine have taken is spent each year for construction and repairs. Last year by^e'n and youths Just after she gone two blocks. At a spot almost boarding children in county homes cost the state $208,301. The German women as wives. average cost of support per week for the state was $6.12 during a recent year. The land and buildings of the homes are valued at more than $1,000,000. The total area of the land belonging to all the homes Is 275 acres. The Litchfield county home at Wlnsted has the largest grounds, having approximately 150 acres. Statistics population of the eight homes for 1926 show that there were 797 inmates at the beginning of the year; fifty- four children were boarded in families; 269 were boarded in asylums. There were 223 new cases received during the year and 131 former inmates were returned to the homes— a total of \ 1,474. At the close of the year, there were 789 In the county homes; 64 boarded in families, and 266 boarded in asylums— a total of 1,119. Of the remaining 355, 143 were placed in fam­ ilies (not relatives); 118 were placed with relatives; 26 dis­ charged to relatives; 33 discharged to schools and asylums; 29 otherwise discharged; two were recalled by selectmen, and four died. The total on support, at the beginning of last year was 1,105. Wednesday— Private Institutions for Children.

of “ the hook” ? . . . The Shsbert gents tell me they’ll have an ^thel Barrymore theater next season. . . . The Sunday rush for-■Atlan­ A & P shelves are amply stocked tic City. . . . Allan D ineh^, the theater man, raises Shetland with choice foods for summer days ponies as a hobby. . . . Ihey tell me that a Broadway gent who mar­ fancy imported and domestic foods ried a chorine insisted on going to of all kinds at very low prices. the golf links with hini because New York, June 25,— Manhat­ she thought Stvme and Birdie were tan has a skyscraper speakeasy 11 couple of other girls. that perches 29 stories above the GILBERT.'tSWAH- street in the Wall street belt. The frosted glass door carries a dignified firm name. One enters what appears to be a typical office space of the big money lane. A INSANE MAN IQLLED LARSON BIRD WINS HOSPITAL NOTES stenographer sits at her desk, Beginning next Sunday there TI ea Sale either reading the mo-it recent issue will be no vesper services in St. IN DUEL WITH COPS ' SLOW 500 MILE RACE Memorial Hospital today reported YOU CAN BUY BETTER TEA AT A LOWER PRICE THAN IS USUAL BECAUSE of a confessions magazine or pre­ James’ church during the months the admission of Miss Ethel Robb tending to peck at her typewriter. THE A & P SELLS 12% OF THE TEA SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. of July and August. At 10:30 on of Center street for an qperatton A clerk is scanning the morning Sunday there will be a low mass In- Three Policemen Fire When Henry Larson was the winner of and the discharge of Mrs. Mary paper. The usual rail fences in a steau of a high mass. There will be They Are Attacked by Man the 500 mile regular homing pigeon Suslam and Infant son of 110 Eld- row of desks and typewriters. At race from Chatham, Va., yesterday.' rfdge street. no Sunday school during the same With a Shotgun. the far end of the little entrance period. The time made by the birds was un­ NECTAR TEAS room is an Imposing looking door usually slow, due to bad weather. CD'i 'S FINGER SHARPENING : branded with the words “ Presi- Contractor Ahern, has about com­ Branford, Conn., June 25.— Co­ The time was two hours slower PICNIC HOT-DOG STICKS INDIA CEYLON ORANGE PEKOE roner Eli Mix today held an Inquest 'dent.” pleted the long stretch of sidewalk than that in the special race from A blend of black teas, Here in those sads days when here into the death of Pasquale ’ALB A blend o f ch oice bl€u:h i/, td on McKee street to Hartford road. the same point last. week. The birds Henry Black, twelve-years-old producing a strong, the market drops five to ten points A stretch from McKee street and Zuppe, 50, who was shot and killed were released at 5:30 in the morn­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. PKG teas— a delicious and pj^Q the brokers, clerks and operators Hartford road along Hartford road last night in a gun duel with local ing and Larson's entry was in its Black of Cumberland street, was flavory, amber liquor W very popular tea come to renew their waning cour­ to Fairfield street remains to be police officers. Zuppe, presumably coop at 7:03 In the evening, nearly pdiDfully injured at the annual age. Here, when the market rides done and will be started during the suddenly Insane, drove his family fourteen hours later. North MeJhodist Church Sunday to the street and when they secur­ FORMOSA MIXED JAPAN high, wide and handsome the same present week,. Next week the program calls tor School pidhic held on the church assortment of financial belt figures ed police help attacked the police a 500 mile championship race from grounds Saturday afternoon. Noted for its deU- %lbpkg A blend of black ItiBPKG with a double-barreled shot gun. Green tea, basket KLBPKQ assemble to celebrate.. Diamond Pond in East Glaston the *same point. This Is a special The boy was sharpening sticks of cofc flavor and and green teas of fired. Produces a Y4ctor La Croix, local police spdR race with a three-bird limit to wood to be used in roasting hot The stenographer is, of course, bury, which is being developed as chter, and Policemen Utto Metz and fragran t aroma. medium strength. pale liquor. the spotter. If a stranger ap­ a lake resort, was visited by many each owner. The local entries in the dogs and cut his thumb severely * 5 * Leslie Reynolds replied to Zuppe’s race yesterday fared as follows in when another boy bumped against proaches, she halts him at the desk, Manchester people yesterday. The gun fire with a round of revolver it he argues “ he knows Joe Blivis’’ developers of the land are at pres­ yards per minute: him. The cut was such that it was A popular blend of choice teas for regular use! shots, dropping him instantly. Or. Henry Larson, 1056:38; John necessary to take the boy to a doc­ 1/2 LB and “ wants to get in ’ she merely ent working on the west shore A. S. McQueen, medical examiner, presses a buzzer and suggests that where lots with a frontage of twen­ Klein, 1048:77; Walter Tedford, tor immediately. PKG found the man had been shot in the 1040:92; Henry Larson, 1020:47; 'iir Own Tea he wait “ to see the president." ty-five fiteet are being offered and beaft. A bullet also lodged in nis The she goes busily about her some have been sold. The land that Walter Tedford, 1018:42; John Recruits of the Toronto police left leg. There was no way of de­ Klein, 1017:27; and August Carl­ force must not exceed 189 pounds Assorted flavors —fine for sandwiches! typing. is being offered now was once own­ termining which ^ policeman fired Out from the door marked “ pres­ ed by . the late Knight Rogers of son, 1015:38. in weight or six feet in height. 1 5 / 2 * tills place. the fatal shot. SULTANA JARS ident" steps a stout gentleman Apple Pectin Base who either recognies or fails to recognize the caller. If any drubt Fi^e Chief Albert Foy of the serveServe with with e cheese, salads, or milk! that he must be mistaken and re­ South Manchester fire department tires through the presidential gpt/an early start this morning for PKGS Burllrtgton, Vt., where he will at­ door. U needas tend the national convention of fire Just beyond this sanctum-like chiefs. Chief William Pitts of Mld- entrance a large bar runs full blast 4ibtown accompanied him. Choice red salmon from Alaska’s best tvaters! from morn till well into the eve­ Know Washday TALL ning. non CAN 1 have Just discovered what be­ comes of New Yorks wish­ Let Us Do bones! ^ its Best Standard peas of fine quality andflavo,. The magnitude of this discovery YOUR CANS may not at first dawn upon the e a S IONA good folk who are accustomed to LOTHES absolutely clean, every garment spotless, turning this cherished portion of white clothes beautifully white, collar and cuff a fowl over to the children. Plumbmg Repair Cedges, work and play-clothes free from all stubborn But it seems that the proprietor dirt—that’s what women want. The New Maytag spves GINGER ALES of the one of the many little you all this and also changes washday to ^ashhour. shoppes that line Manhattan’s Work streets got the bright idea of s You are invited to try the Maytag in your own home, CLICQUOT 0 *KEEFE*S c&c tricking out wishbones to resemble We. specialize in repiping that it actually does remove stubborn edge-dirt Pale D ry o r Golden Pale D ry GaatraUi funny little people. Faces would houses— replacing sinks, toilets without hand-rubbing; see that the cast-aluminum tub DOZ D O Z $ • be painted on them; or on St. keeps the water hot for an entire washings and^ see the Patrick’s Day they would be and any other plumbing fix­ * 1 . 5 9 BOTS BOTS adorned with green and shamrock; M a^ag’a latest convenience— ^the new soft Roller Water * 1 .1 9 or on Thanksgiving they would be tures in your house. Remover. decorated for table favors. FancyFancy imported imported fit floating cannery crab meat! Not long ago a small ad was If you have used other washers, the virtues of the . N O . l ^ d R O NO. 1/2 placed in a restaurant paper ask­ Maytag will be readily apparent to you. If you have CAN CAN ing cafes and hotels to save their Heating Systems never owned a washer, compare the Maytag side by Crab Meat odd wishbones and sell them at so Renovated mde with any washer you may choose and you will then much per thousand. At present know the reasons for the Maytag’s world leadership. the concern is being swamped with Highest QuaUty Summer Foods something like 50,000wishbones Gas Appliances per week. ' Piped Into Flues Bread and Butter Pickles jar 21c SlicedBeef A&P 60s 35c os jar 25c Odds and ends from our note­ A& P Peas can 19c Queen Olives jar 19c book: Mortimer Davis, the English m idgat P Salmon No. 1 can 49c No. can 29c Sti^ffed Olives 39c Jar •Jqr 18c Irillionaire who married Rosy W e are in a position to give Dolly, goes aboqt Broadway with a Tqasterettes Educator lb 23c Catsup A&P 2 29c 2 M e young army of bodyguards. Prompt Service Elmwood Chicken . . .The guy who is known as the Powdered Sugar lb pkg 9c ja r 65c ' “ professional insuiter" at the mid- Phone for a Maraschino Cherries 2 5-ozjars 25c Underwood's Deviled Ham 20c night auditions, which are quite the thing lust now. . . . He tries Edward Hess Maytag Free Ice Cream Salt 10 lbs 15c Grape Juice A & P qt 43c p t 23c r to break up every show with jeers. Fig Bars, 2 lbs...... 25c B^ue P eter Sardines can 11c . . .By the way, whatever became 855 Main St., So. Manchester Trial Washing Hire’s Root Boer Extract bot 22c atoxic Contents b o t 16c'^ There is no cost, no ob- hgation whatever. You Gulden’s Mustard jar 13c Haffenreffer Stout or Sparkling 4 bots 2Sc are to be sole judge. If it doesn't sell itself, don’t - Toddy lb can 49c lb can 29c Dill Pickles qt 33c k eep it. Cocomalt can 23c Sour or Sour Mixed Pickles q t 33c Deferred Paymentt Cigarettes Popular Brands carton $1.19 Sweet or Sweet Mixed Picldes q t 39c f Vacation Time You’ ll Never Mitt ------T------? IS NEAR THE MAYTAG CO.^ Uueeda Bakers Whole Wheat Cookies Newton, Iowa Lorna Doone, N . B. C., lb. Founded 1894 3 packages ...... 25c Is your automobile in good shape to stand the trip? Permanent Philadelphia Factory Royal Lunch, N. B. C., lb. Royal Lunch, N. B. C., 2 lb. pkg. . . 36c Bring it to us, we will check it over for you. Then your Branch, Maytag Building— 1 851-3-North Broad Street. A s s t De Luxe, N. B. C., pkg...... 29c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes . . mind will be free to enjoy your vacation. We special­ Philadelphia, Penn.- ize on CHEVROLETS, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC but MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS also do genera) repairing. All work guaranteed. WHT, CWcaao,Tue., Wed., Thur., Fit, S»t..9k»0 P.M. WCCO, The jinest of floury—ne ver bleached! MinMpoUs.MlaOMpoUiCm, I 8:30 P. M. WHO,DeeMoim*. Sun.J:15 P. M. 241/2 LB $ KOKA, Plttibur^,Pittiboren. TUcs.Tues. andana Wed..wee., lOkX)low r.P. M.aa. ^ WBAP, Fort ru.. WE REPAIR RIGHT Worth, Moa» 8:30 P. M. KEX, Portland JOre., Tutgi. and Sat., BAG 8:30 P. M. KSL, Salt Laka a ty , Mon., 7 P. M. KZL. Dehver, C eresota______Flour I . X 5 Mon., 7 P. M. 1 H otot ittitn a tti ar* ttaniari Unu at tha ttations uarnii Home P h on e Phone Grandmother’s Bread. Connec­ : POR Alls SANDWICHES 669 tion. The home baked flavor of this toonderful loaf LARGE HILLERY BROTHERS LOAF brih.^8 out the flavors of all sandwich fillings. 384 HARTFORD ROAD, PHONE 1107 r;' SERVICE STATION THERE’S AN A & P STORE NEAR YOUR HOME .255 Center Street, South Manehester JHuminum W a& htx /■“'r

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^1 PAGE SIX ^ ' MANCHESTER (CO!^.) EVENING HERALt). MONDAY/jTUNE 25,1928, [crossing ACCIDENTS GILEAD “ BEAU REUR” Liirn^'0 ^ ' ^ Pgift ar^ soreness in the lumbaf^;. The choral society trill meet Mon­ nCURES DISCLOSED ATS TE TOPRROW region indicate congestion from toxic.,- Monday, June 2 5 . 10:30 9:30<—Studio recital. Leading. DX Stations. The Grange held its regular day evening at 7:30 j>. m. T.) 12:30 11:30—Dance program. under the direction of Mrs. ’fhomas poisons. Asper-Lax, amazing new as­ * Napoleon’s famous retreat from 440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. (DST) (ST) meeting at the hall Tuesday even­ 7:30 0:30-Rox^ with WJZ. 478.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. ing. Harold Hansen of Mansfield Nelles. Instead of Tuesday evening, pirin in laxative-form, quickly neutral­ Moscow served as an Inspiration for of the Foreign Tuesday evening, 7:30 (S. T.)', Tsclialkowsky’s "Overture Eighteen- 8:30 7:30—Linem an minstrels. 10:00 9:00—Ca^idler feature hour. Incr^se in Six Years But De­ was present- and Inspected the Colorful Dri izes the poisons, and eliminates ihera. 9:00 8:00—AVJZ Riverside hour. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. for .Two-Day the Andover Christian Endeavor Twelve," one of the neatest of Rus­ 9:S0 8:30—Monday night musical. 11:00 10:00—Se«ts*Roebuck concerL crease in Proportion to books. Mrs. E. T. Smith had pre­ Legion He Banishes all pain, stiffne^ discomfort sian musical compositions. The mu­ 10:00 9:00—Songs; Hawaiians: dance. 12:45 11:45—Concert . pared the program for the lectur­ showing W i Added Fea- society will present a three act sical description of this famous march 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. Number of Automobiles in drama, entitled "The Second Punc­ as if by magic. Won’t Upset stomach r 526—KYW) CHICAGO—570. er’s hour but was unable to be ture— WilUa Haines To- will be featured during the Genoral 6:30 6:30—Bond instrumental trio. 7:30 6:30—WJZ progruma (2 hra.) Use. present on account of illness. The ture", at the Grange Hall. Dancing or endanger heart Guaranteed relief Motors' family party to bo broadcast 7:30 6:30—Plano recital. 10:00 9:00—American male quartet. night. by WEAP and 32 associated stations 8:00 7:00—WEAP progs. (3% hrs,) 1:00 12:4)0—Artists recital. program was in part, as follows: will follow. or no cost All dealers. at 9:30 Monday night. At tho same 11:30 10:30—Old time organ tunes. 365.8—WEBH-WJJD, CHlCACO-r820. Motor Vehicle accidents at rail­ Remarks by Mr. Hansen; and At the Coventry Grar*ge, No. 75, time tho •‘Mayb'SHe,^’ Hank Slnuncns’ 422.3— WOR, NEWARKc-710. 8:3(1 7:30—Edgewater ocph., trio. road crossings in Connecticut have saxophorfe duet by Miss Ruth Ellis Intrigue, love an adventures on P, of H„ the resignation of our Show Boat, will dock at a oolnt along 7:00 6:00—Levi tow's orch; iredcrs. 8:0? 8:00—Mooseheart hour; eonge, increased 28 per cent, during the Worthy Lecturer, sister Gladyce Or- the Mississippi within hearing of ra­ 9:00 8:00—Columbia hour of music 11:05 10:05—Orchestra: mystery three. and Kenneth Ellis; reading by the vast SahaiJ. t offer some- dio fans of WOR and the Columnla and songs. 416.4— V.'GN-WLIB, CHICAOO~>720 past six years. State Motor Vehi­ Homer Hills; talk on letters on a thing spectaculavly d refreshlng- cutt, was read and accepted. Sister rilY YOUR TIRES AT stations. Songs, music and dramatics 9:30 8:30—Simmons’ Show Boat. 8:30 7::i0-WE.\F Gypsies; party, cle Department records show. There peace compromise between France ly attractive In the e of motion Esther Chrlstensep will fill her will lie included In the entertainment. 10:00 9:00—Pioneers classical music. 10:30 9:30—Violinist; quintet. hats been a ^adual decrease, how­ and the United States, by J. L. picture entertainment t th^ State chair for the remainder of the year. Harold van Duzee. a tenor member of 10:30 9:30—"On the Front Porch.” 11:30 10:30—Sam ’n’ Henry; ship. . ever, In the number of accidents ac­ CampbelTs FHIiog Stadon Roxy's Gang, will be heard during tho 11:05 10:05—Henderson’s dance orch. 12:10 Jl:10—Frolic: dance music. Deeter; male quartet, accompanied Theater for tomorro and \Ved- Mrs. Emma Goodwin of New concert to be broadcast through WOZ 11:30 10:30—Tho Witching hour. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. cording to the number of automo­ by Mrs. J. L. Deeter at the piano, nesday when, "Beau SStoreur," the Haven and Mr. and Mrs. ' DWigbt and associated stations at 7:30. In­ 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 8:10 7:10—Artists; pianist, Angelue. biles registered in the period. Since song "There’s a Cottage on the 'new Paramount produckon will be Goodwin and two sons of Water- strumental and other vocal soloists 6:00 5:00—Music forum; trio. 8:35 7:35—Tenor; harmony girls. 1922 the decrease has been from Phone 1551 •will be heard during this program, and 9:00 8:00-Witches, music; revue. Hill” and an encore. shown. 1 \ . town, Conn., relatives of Mrs. Mary 6:56 5:55—Baseball scores: orch. 7.8 to 5.4 for each 1.000 registra­ Hall, were'guests at the latters there will be (Selections by the mixed 7:00 6:00—Lowe's dance orchestra, 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670, Edward A. Smith gave a very In­ tvith a sterling cast oftare qual­ chorus and symphony orchestra. 3ft 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 9:00 8;0o—WOR programs (2 hra.) tions. ity, unusual direction and more un­ home this week. the same time the General Electric 9:00 8:00—WJZ Rivm-side hour. 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy. During the same period, also, mo­ teresting account of the trip from The choral society has cleared hour may be tuned in from WGY. In 9:30 8:30—Kane's viNjety hour. 11:12 10:12—Studio orchestra. which he and Mts. Smith' recently usual photography, "Beau dabreur,” Second Mortgage this period will be featured .ludson 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. tor vehicle accidents of all kinds about $12.00 toward purchasing 10:00 9:00—Stetson entertainers. have increased 133 per cent, acci­ returned, to Providence, Boston comes to this city "as a cd^panion House, tenor; and Ruth Ilbalnc, con­ 10:35 9:35—Frost’s Sympliony orch. 9:00 8:00—Clino’s dance orchestra, of even greater magnitude t%"Beau music for their study. The date for l^Joney tralto. Still another highlight for 7:30 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 11:00 10:00—Rclcanto quartet. dents at highway intersections 494 Cape Cod and Plymouth. Geste.” Both were from the pen the ladies strawberry supper and has been arranged by WGBS. Tnis is 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. per cent, and registrations 8)4 pe^ Daniel \^y has returned from a concert is set for next Friday in­ NOW ON HAND called the Theater Magazine hour and 6:55 5:55—I’asebnil scores; talk. 10:00 9:00—Goodwill Four quartet. cent. There were 161 motor vehi­ business trip of several days. of one Christopher Wren, ';;jvhose will introduce, among other notables 7:15 6:15—National string quartet. 10:30 0:30—WEAF harmony team, stories of the desert and the^ For­ stead of Thursday as was ad­ 11:00 10:0iir^Crcscent music hour. cle accidents at railroad crossings in Miss J. B. Jones passed a few Arthur A. Knofla of the "Great White Way’,” Texas 7:00 6:30—Talk, Tom .Masson. eign Legion have proved bes^ sel­ vertised. l*hone 782-2 Guinan and her orchestra. William 8:00 7:00—Shining liour. 12:00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra. 1927 and 126 in 1922. Of these 64 days recently with Mrs. Nellie MrSr. Barnes Sunday School class 873 .Main St. Collier and "Cohen on the Telephone.” 8:30 7:30—Gypsies orch. with Justin 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. Skinner at her home ln_^ Westches­ lers everywhere. V ■(. 11:00 10:00—Theater concert oschestra. w'fere collisions with trains which has started on a three act drama Lawrie, tenor. ter. Gary Codper, remembered for his Wave lengths In meters on left of 9:30 8:30—General Motors’ party 11:15 10:15—Little Symphony orch. resulted in the death of thirteen role in “ The Legion of the Oon- just for girls and hopes lo present stations title, kilocycles on the right. featuring Russian music, 12:15 11:15—Play. “ The Gong." persona and injury to thirty-nine. Charles Wyllys of Fall River. .dfimned” has the principle nfele it the Vast of July. Tlme.s are Eastern Daylight Saving teen Twelve.” 12:45 11:45—Studio orchestra. The other accidents were collisions Mass., was a visitor at Mr. and Over 100 ladies attended "The and Eastern Standard. Black type 10:00 9:00—The Caliin Door. 1:00 12:00—Saxophone, , piano. characterization in this thrilllpg indicates best features. 10:30____ 9:30—Fisk harmony team. 499.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. ’ with gates, signs or other obstruc­ Mrs. Alfred H. Post’s Friday. Better Home Day” held at Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Foote returned from drama— that of Major Henri gc 11:00 10:00—Venetian Gondoliers music 8:30 7:30—Mu.sical progs. (3V4 hrs.) tions. Beaujolais, the dashing and virile Sarah Dlmocks of Merrow, home 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 12:15 11:15—Theater entertainment. There are now 1,289 highway- the Hartford hospital Friday after demonstration agent, and had a Depentj on the Leading East Stations. ITOO 12:00—Astor conceit orchestra, 400—PWX, HAVANA—760. young Frenchman who vows he will (DST) (ST) 7:00 6:00-Smnlle and Robertson. 9:00 8:00—Stet.‘!on military parade. railroad crossings in Connecticut, a short stay there, followwing an most profitable and pleasant day. operation for sinus trouble, never look at a woman—-and theft 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30 6:30—Roxy and His Gang with 10:00 9:00—Studio mu.sical program. 703 of these being at grade, in­ meets one. Cooper Is ideal In the Ernest E. Richards who has at­ 7:05 6:0.5—Dinner music: talk . Harold'Van Duzee, tenor. 422.3—WOS, JEFFERSON-CITV—710. cluding 134 on state highways, 114 Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson. Mrs. J. tended the poultry at Autumn View S:00 7:00—Songs. Hawaiian guitars. 9:00 8:00—Riverside hour. 10:15 9:15—Rnmliler.s dance orch. B, Jones, Mrs. Robert Foote and part, and gives a fine performance 3:30 7:30—Violinist, 'cellist, pianist. 9::in g;30—Wayside Inn orchestra. 270.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. oh city streets and 455 on town farm has returned to his home in Lovina Foote attended the County as the handsome soldier-sheik of 10;.'iO U:30—Three dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Great composers hour with 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) roads. According to the records of the burning sands. Evelyn Brent is Maine, 285.6—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. Mathilde Harding, pianist 10:00 9:00—.Studio concert. the public utilities commission, six­ Better Home Day at the home of All members of 4H Clubs are 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 11:30 10:30—WEAF harmony team. the girl, Mary Vanbrugh, who be­ 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. ty-six of these grade crossings are Mrs. Sara Dimock. Home Demon­ asked to gather around radios to­ 9:30 8:30—String quartet, soprano. 1:45 12:45—Night'walk frolic. stration Agent at Merrdw, Friday. comes mixed up in alseries of thrill­ 30:00 9:00—Marylanders dance music 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES-’r^O. protected manually 24 hours dally, ing adventures with Coojier. Others night and join in with the 4H Na­ 10:.30 9:30—Dance orctiestra. The Central Connecticut Power 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 1:00 12:0u—Violinist, pianist. seventy-six are manually protected in the cast are Noah Beery, Wil­ tional camp in reciting the club 7:30 6:30—Talks; piano recital. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 1:30 12:30—Fisk harmnny l)Oys. less than 24 hours daily, and 113 and Light Company are complet­ pledge and Join in the club song. _iiner 7;.'i0 6:.50—Stories: Jean and Eddie. 6:30 5:30—Saudek’s ensemble. 2:00 1:0(1—Concert orchestra. liam Rowell and Mitchell Lewis. 8:30 7:30—Sullivan's Shamrock Band 6:55 5:55—Baseball scores. 405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. are provided with automatic pro­ ing their work of installing electric Program Is at 8 p. m. (S. T.), The companion-feature for to­ coming through the Blue Net Work 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (314 hrs.) 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. tection. lights in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. morrow and Wednesday is "Ladies 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—980. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 10:00 9:00—Musical program. Protection of some sort is pro­ J. B. Jones’ home was illiuminated of stations, the Travelers being one 9:00 8:00—HY an’ Dry. 7:00 6:00—.Musical pictures; Gimlice. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. of the Night Club,” and has Ricar­ he knows' ■ 8:00 7:00—WICAF programs (3 hrs.) vided at 36 per cent, of the state’s Friday evening. Mr. Jones has been of them. 9:30 8:30—WE.\K artists party. 11:00 10:00—Crinnline trio, tenor. do Cortez as the star. Thrills, pa­ Last Saturday evening, the IS advice and service are 10:30 9:30—WEAP harmony team. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. grade crossings, This compares with first and foremost in securing elec­ thos, romance and codledy are 7:30 6 :30 -Roxy with WJZ. Young People gathered at the 545.1-^WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 10:00 9:00—Jack.son dinner music. an average of 31 per cent for eight tricity for this community. woven deftly Into this sparkling H invaluable to you in 7:30 6:30-WGY General Electric hr. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 10:30 9:30-WEAF harmony team, home of Mrs. A. J. Vinton and pro­ 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs (1 lir.) states along the Atlantic Seaboard Mr. and Mrs. Crocker of Moodus story of the New York cabarets and keeping your piano rite 8:30 7:30—Univis string trio. 11:00 10:00—’I’licater organ; pianist. from Boston to Washington, where were recent visitors at -Mr, and ceeded "to Miss > Gladyce Orcutts, 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 his.) 11:00 10:00—Smith’s Cavalier’s orch. 12:00 11:00—.Studio concert. what goes on after midnight. 'Same nne io5tniment that 11:00 10:00—Cavaliers; organist. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 12:.30 11:30—Hawaiian aercnadei^ density of population is great. The Mrs. C. J. Fogil’s. where they gave her a very pleasant <28.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 12:55 11:55—Time: weather; markets. Tonight is the final opportunity left the maker’s gifted^^ 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—fl80. annual cost to Connecticut rail­ Mrs. Clifford Perry entertained surprise party in honor of her 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 2:00 1:00—I'rench lesson. for Manchester movie fans t o , see birthday.' Games were played fol­ hands. ' 9:30 8:30—Showboat: basehall scores 7:30 6:30—General Electric hour with 9:00 8;00-^Tho Olde Music Room. roads for furnishing this protec­ her mother, Mrs. Stone of Abbing- 10:00 9:00—Sports talk; pi.’inlst. William Haines Th "Celling the lowed by refreshments, everybody 10:30 9:30—Instrumental trio. Judson House, tenor and tion service is approximately $320,- ton and a school-day friend of Mrs. World.” This latest of Haines oom- The Piano Tuner is a skilled 01:00 10:00—Screnaders program. Ruth llbaine, contralto. 10:45 9:45—Tabernacle male quartet. declaiming a very pleasant evening. 12:00 11:00—Richmond orchestra. 000, It is estimated by the public Stone’s fey: several days last week. euy-productions la said to be his craftsman — a representa­ 11:30 10:30—Icyhall program. 8:30 7:30—WE.AF progs. (2>/4 hrs.) utilities commission that if all 12:00 11:00—.Swiss Gardens orchestra. 11:00 10:00—.Smith’s cavalier’s orch, 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. The Saturday night dances at very greatest effort. < tive o f a profession, a grad­ 305.9—WHAZ, TROY—980. grade crossings In the state were the hall are well patronized. C. J. THE ANSWER 399.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. 12:00 11:00-N. IJ. C. prpgrama. uate o f National Associa­ 8:30 7:30—WEAP . Gypsies: artists. 9:00,'8:00—Studio programs (3 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Variety program, artists. protected manually or by automatic Fogil has charge. Great Britain now has over 1,- Here is one solution to the LET­ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. signals the annual cost would be The Misses Eva and' Isabelle Ly­ 500,000 telephones, and increase TER GOLF puzzle on the comic tion Standards. He kno'ws 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—E60. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. $575,000 and it would reiiuire a man who have been employed In of 8.3 per cent over the figure page: ^ and piano tuning 7:30 6:30—Theater Magazine hour. 11:00 10:00-flippy Club’s program. capital outlay of about $700,000. 7:30 6:30—Old-time minstrels. Hartford, are home for the sum­ for 1926. ‘ COAT, COST, CAST, VAST, •—you can depend on him. 8:0(1 7:00—WE.^F programs (2 hrs.) 8:13 7:15—Songs, music (3% hrs.) 11:30 10:.30—School-days; artists. A study of accidents at grade VEST. mcr.n 9:00-Studio musical program. 394.5—WHN. NEW YORK—760. 1:15 12:15—Organist, tenor. mer. And you can depend upon 10;:;0 9:30—WEa F harmony team. 7:30 6:30—Dinner concert. 2:15 1:15—McMillan program. crossings discloses that nearly all 2*5.8—WKRC. CINCINNATI—1220. 8:30 7:30—Theater orchestra. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—S8C. accidents occur at about 40 per cent rile fact that your pianO 8:.'Mi 7:00—Instrumental program. 9:03 8:03—St Nicholas prize fights. 9;on 8:00—Instrumental trio. of the crossings, 423 of the 703 needs his services,regularly. !i;0n 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 10:3.5 9:35—Songs; poems. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. grade crossings being free of seri­ 12:0(1 11:00—Dance orchestra. 10:45 9:45—Harmony team. . 11:00 10:00—Concert program. The^piano is a highly-sensi- 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras, 499.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. ous accidents during the past twelve ‘^ M A C H TROUBLE SINCE HER 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570 . 11:00 10:00—Dnvis quintet, tenor. years. About 70 per cent of the ac­ tive instrument, and sea­ 8;oo 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) ,7:50 6:50—Bartone; soprano, pianist 12:30 11:30-Roof Garden frolic. cidents occur during daylight sonal or sudden atmos­ 11:00 10:00—Heuer’a orchestra, 8:30 7:30—Talk; pianist: talk. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. 265.3—WHK-, CLEVELAND—1130. 9:30 8:30—Ovide Musin musical. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical prograius. hours, 60 per cent between May 1 oseD d CHILDHOOD,” SAYS MANCHESTER pheric-changes dre. bound 8:30 7:30—Ensemble: vocal (rlo. 8:45 7:45—Songs; violinist, pianist. 2:00 1:00—Dance orcho.stra. and November 1, 50 per cent at ^ V to affect its tone. 10:00 9:00—Constantineau’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Studio program. 322.5— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—«30. protected crossings, and 45 per cent coot- AMO ASSe 11:00 10:00—Concert; artists fealure. 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. at crossings where views are good. The Tuner’s visit ■will bring 12:00 11:00—Roth’s dance music. 7:05 6:05—Tseo llari, tenor. 10:30 9:30—Fisk harmony team. sriL L ^ back its crystal clarity, its^^ 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 7:15 6:15—Dupre ensemble; talk. 11:00 10:00—Musicad program. YOUNG LADY BUT NOW WELL 7:30 6:30—Dinner concert: basehall. 7:45 6:45—Popular airs. 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. CQOU. ^arkling brilliance, its per- ’ 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—680. 11:30 10:30—.Sanova concert proguim. FORMER LOCAL MAN feet harmonyy,^o delight 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Chateau l.auricr orch. 12:30 11 :.’i0—Dance program. 8:55 7:55—French Canadian urli.sts. \ your 'visitors, and to culti- 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 293,9—WSYR. SYR ACUSE—1020. 394.5— K03, NEW MEXICO-780. Miss Helen Fitzpatrick of 147 North .Main Street, Manchester, Conn. 7:30 6:30—Battle’s concert orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Syraeu.se dinner music. 10:00 9:00—I'.-trm talk; orchestra. MARRIES IN NEW YORK Tells Public How “ ERBJUS Restored Her Health* •vate correctly your chil­ 9:00 8:00—Hunter’s featur hour. 8:30 7:30—Studio runsleal i>rogram. 11 ;30 10:30—Hou.sckecpcr’s talk; orch. 10:30 9:30—Denny’s dance ci'.;liestra. 468.5—VVRC, W.ASHINGTON—640., 336.9— KNX. OAKLAND—890. dren’s musical sense. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 7:30 fi:30-nox.v witii WJZ. 1 :00 12:00—Feature program. W e have a yearly ti^ n g 8:00 7:00—Studio entertaiiimcuL 8:00 7:0n-.yvi':.\F programs (3 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Orchestra: nrtlst.s. (Special to the Herald) In conversation with tl^e ERB­ ter lives a young lady who Is well 9:00 8:00—Musical program. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. I 3:00 2:00—Two dance orch-jstras. New York, June 25— Walter* J. JUS representative he says; "We known and the resulls\that she re­ contract offer that many Dunn, 31, formerly of Manchester, have many, many testimonials from ceived from ERBJUS wllll astonish people are taking advan­ Conn., but at present residing at people all over the country who .[her friends as it did \hen She tage of. It is inexpensive 103 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, and says: ‘ ‘Since I was a litt^e\glrl five TABLE ROCK LANDMARK TO CHIC SLENDER MODE. have suffered with all forms of / and relieves you o f all Anna D. Seiner, 25, of 42 Mont­ stomach trouble. ERBJUS is a v’ears I have suffered from stomach worry and bother. Call us GET MEMORIAL BEACON WAPPING gomery street, Hartford, were mar trouble and I do not beliAve a day Interesting sleeveless dress in natural stomach TONIC. It’s on the 'phone— right no^v/! IF GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS new straight one-piece styling, with ried In the City Chapel here Sat­ soothing and healing. It relieves passed that I did not have\ghs and sides pressed in deep Inverted plaits urday by Deputy City Clerk J. J. gas and bloat, stops the pain and gas pains. I would get sore McCormick soon' after they obtain­ that my clothes hurt me whAh'tiiiey Dixville Notch, N. H.— A mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dewey to add sufficient fulness and flare gently moves the bowels. We have motored to Florence, Mass., last to hemline for sports activities. ed their license. many people that gave ERBJUS touched me. I naturally f« t rjun orial beacon, on the airpath from Mr. Dunn was born In Manches­ iTs. PAT. orr. • ©MeA down and tired out. I wasAwegk Ne-w York to Quebec, offered to Saturday, and spent the day with The becoming ope^i V neckline is iust a slight frial and the results K e m p ’ i s ter, the son of Michael F. and Marie they received astonished them. If because I-dld not dare at dlfl^ the War Department recently by their son and family Mr. and .Mrs. completed with rever collar and Haye Dunn. The bride was divorc­ Charles W. Dewey. scarf tie. For tennis, yellow linen you have those dreadful sick head­ times to eat as I knew I would Captain Frank Doudera, will it is ed from her former husband, fer distress. Thank goodness th^osA expected, to be accepted by the gov­ Mr. and Mrs. Thornton H. Cogs­ or white washable silk crepe is EMIEL STREDE aches and have to go to bed with Thomas C. Donohue, in Hartford, them every so often give ERBJUS a days are, now gone forever. I ^h. ernment authorities. The beacon well, of Maple Hill, Newin,gton, very chic. Beige jersey, men’s silk June 13. She was born in Ivoryton, TH E P IA N O shirting fabric, pale blue silk pique, trial, it will help you and in time aat anything without a bit of (118- TH* «AS1C MKSICAL INSTRUMtNT,^ would be utility as well as >a mem­ were callers at the home of Farn- Conn., the daughter of William H. Concrete Contractor I am glad to say a orial to the world aviators who lost ham and Miss Jessie E. Lane of and striped radium silk are, excep­ your headaches will be a thing of tress. and Delia Joyce Seiner. FoundntioiiR, Sidewalks, etc. the past. Right here in Manches- word for ERBJUS.” their lives. i Maple Ridge, last week, tionally fashionalile for the golf Quality work at l•^•a.sonable [trice. The proposed beacon would be i William J. Rose was very pleas­ links. For about town you’ll like The organist of Westminster M.4NCHKSTKK GREEN “ ERB.JUS” is for sale in Manchester at Packard’s Drag Store, situated on the top of historic old antly surprised last Tuesday even­ bordered printed silk crepe, dotted Abbey receives a salary of about Phone O. F. Building. Table Rock, one of the land marks ing, when a partyofhis friendscalled French foulard, soft green flat silk $5,000 a year. of this section. The Rock is about on him at his home in Pleasant Val­ crepe or pervenclie blue crepe satin. 2,500 feet above sea-level. The ley, the affair being in honor of his Style No. 252 is designed in sizes light, it is believed, would act as a birthday. 16 years, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 marker for night fliers for a dis­ _Miss Alice Slmonds of South Man­ inches bust measure. The 36-iiich tance of over seventy-flve miles. chester, was the guest of Miss size takes 2% yards of 4Q-inch ma­ Table Rock is situated on the air Christine Johnson, of Doming terial with % yard of 0-inch con­ route to Quebec that was taken by street, last Friday evening. trasting. Price 15 c^nts in stamps Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichenbach Colonel Lindbergh in his race or coin (coin preferred). against death to bring serum to the and family, a brother of Carl Reich­ Suggest enclosing 10 cents addi- Don’t bedside of Floyd Bennett in a enbach of this to5vn, will visit re­ tlo'nal for a copy of our new Sum­ latives and friends, for the next two Canadian hospital. weeks, in Pennsylvania. mer Fashion Magazine. Miss Kate M. Withrel went to Amherst, Mass., last Saturday to If You Want to Sell or 75,000 GEORGIA HUNTERS visit her cousin Mrst Emily Howd. Sacrifice KILL $5,000,000 WORTH The Pleasant Valley Club held Rent Quickly We OF GAME THIS SEASON their regular meeting at the home Suggest That You of Mrs. Anna B. Sheldick last Wed­ Atlanta, Ga.— During the hunt­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie D. ing season recently closed in Geor­ Lane was assistant hostess. Your A S t o r y gia more than $5,000,000 worth of The Blue Triangle girls of the Let Us wild game was killed by hunters. County Y. W. C. A. will hold a Estimates made by the state de­ frolic Ih Hill’s Grove this evening, partment of game and fish show rain or shine. There will be both modern and old-fashioned dancing, Y o u t h f u l the total value as approximately Remodel The Model' # T $5,236,250. refreshments of all kinds, peanuts, Nearly $2,000,000 worth of cracker-jack, ice-cream, lemonade, quail were killed; more than $1,- hot-degs anti hambnrghs, candy, a 000,000 worth of rabbits and doves, grab-bag filled with surprises, anti Plumbing each; $300,000 worth of squirrels: a nice big watermelon for the lucky M a r r i a g e person. Princess Xenia will be Ford $25,0'00 worth of ducks; $40,000 — you’ll find it one of the great­ worth of snipe; $30,000 worth of there to tell all interested, what the wild geese and $36,000 worth of future holds for them. est features in helping make Protect your invest­ wild turkey. the sale, ' ^ There are 75,000 licensed hunt­ Willys-Knight ment by running your ers within the state reports of the Model T Ford as long department show. Overland-Whippet as possible. Expend­ SERVICE Joseph C . Wilson iture of a few dollars OAKLYN FILLING STATION Plumbing and Heating may enable you to get A m erica n Telephone 1284-2 28 Spruce St., Phone 641 thousands of miles of Barber Shop additional service. L Bring the car to us 457 Main Street N ew i Serial M en’s Stylish Suits and let us tell you how ANGELO CAMPOSEO, PROP. much it will cost to put These smart suits must be seen to be appreciated. ‘Come in . . see them . . . ex­ it in A-1 shape. W e' First Class Work amine the quality . .. inspect the tailoring .. use dnly genuine Ford test the workmanship . . . learn the regular and Service value .. . then you’ll be enthusiastic about parts. All labor charg­ \ these suits as we are. Up-to-the-minut^ styles ed at standard flat rate. Guaranteed in many models. Newest shades and mixtures. Special a t ...... D ew ey: Grove^^ Manchester Wie specialize on , Good Clothes One Dollar A Week I Motor Sales Ladies’ and Children’s ( I ^ i^ s a r M i s c h S t o r e 106d Main St. Hair Bobbing: Phone 740 \ HARTFORD Beginning Friday," June in The Hafald 1 29 Open for Business - ,

■ , . . ' . ( ' - \ PAGE S E V ^ ^ ' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE ,25,1928t

Behjamln H. Blssell spent the LOST A irotJND W R SALE Dr. Ingraham of the State De­ the Rev. John Deeter; singing by a Legion -Iield at the town hall, Hebron Center, plans for the year week end with friends •in New , ...... -'■V' partment of Hpalth will meet those male quartet, and a humorous re­ Haven. He is making his tem­ Toledo, Ohio.—Herman Wood ; FACTIONS MAY TUG GLOBE HOLLOW OPEN ! interested In a well child confer­ count of a trip through Cape Cod were discussed. It was docideil to bury of Monroe, Mich., had loht hU-'., HEBRON give a dance at the town hall on the porary headquarters here at the ence to be held Tuesday, June 26, and other pqrts of Eastern New residence of Miss C; E. Kellogg. car and then he found it—for sale, ' at the Christian Endeavor rooms at England by Edward A. Smith. Mr. evening of July 4, proceeds for the Several hours later a strangei AT GREEN TONIGHT i OFFICIALLY TODAY benefit of the Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W/Sterry Hebron Center. There will be a and Mrs, Smith, who took the trtp stopped him and extolled the /won­ free physical examination of chil­ by motor were gone five days and Mrsr T. D. Martin in bringing up ders of a used car parked at the and daughter, Helen L^ella of dren and advice to parents. visited Boston, New Bedford, and by hand another orphaned robin. TOO MANY BOSSES curb. 'The “salesman” did a sud­ Echoes of War ' Over Janitor Close, stuffy weather caused a Wlllimantic, and Mrs. Fvank H. The president of the Hebron other cities on the way. • For several years Mrs, Martin has den Houdlnl when Woodbury told large number of persons, most of Raymond of Hebron have returned . Mrs. Elton. Post was taken to saved the lives of birds lu this way, him it wasn’t customary ta buy the Likely to Be Heard in An­ them boys and girls, to flock to Ladles’ Aid Society, Mrs. Edwin T. taking care of them until the call Syracuse, N. Y.—Alderman Wit* from a visit of s^pYeral w s as the Smith announces that the society Hartford on Wednesday for hos­ sftme ctr twice, ftt least not with- nual Meeting. the Globe Hollow swimming pool pital treatment for appenXlcUles. of the wild makes Itself felt fo her liam A, Panworth believes police out a sale being recorded in be­ wMch formally opened for the sum­ guests of Mrs. Sterry’s rtrenis, Mr. has been Invited to Westchester on small charges. protection can be augmented with­ and Mrs Harry D. Hull, in Ridge Thursday, June 28, where they will Miss C. E. Kellogg entertained tween.______It is possible that fireworks may mer season today with Frank C. the members of the women’s bridge Three Hebron pupils were in the out increasing the force. “The trou­ materialize at the annual meeting Busch in charge as lifeguard. ^ field. be entertained by the Westchester list of those graduating from Wind­ ble with the police,” he says, "is of the voters of the Second School Although the pool did not open Ladies Aid Society I5 a strawberry club at her home Wednesday eve­ F. H. Raymond knjL Edward A. ning. , ham High school, Isidore Anshel, that there are too many nxen sitting CARS GREASED •District at the Manchester Green officially until this, morning, it had Raymond were recent guests for a shortcake, supper. Cnarles Qarblch and Elizabeth around headquarters at desks in school this evening. Although no been frequented by many children day of their conslix William K^ At the last meeting of the A dance will be held at Amston Hall, July 8, 8:00 p. m.. daylight Stanek. ’fhe first two were on the soft Jobs and entirely too few on Oiled and Tightened one has stepped into the limelight and adult^ during the past few Raymond, in Westraester. Hebron Grange, held at Gilead Hall honor list, aijd Charles Garblch was the street. If the so-called desk to say what will happen, it is whis­ weeks. August Mildner, well known there were musical numbers by saving time. Round and square The Misses Broo/ie of Hopevale, dancing wll both have a part in one of the six selected from the 90 men were put on the streets, where pered that contests may arise when local swimmer, will assist Mr. Mjss Ruth Ellis, piano, and Ken­ they belong I am sure that it Cam ^D ’r FilBsg Stabon the election of officers takes place. and their aunt Mra Lillian Broome the program, and soda and ice graduates to take part In the com- Busch in his work. of New York are spending ten days neth Ellis, saxophone: a reading by mencment program. He read an would be a big step toward remedy­ It was not long ago that rival Large crowds also flocked to the Homer Hills; an Interesting talk on cream will he on sale. Phone 1551 ^ at the Seventh Day Adventist camp At a meeting of the American essay, “The Natural Life.’’ ing the police situation generally.’’ factions engaged in a wordy war as East and West bide playgrounds meeting at Soutl/Lancaster, Mass. the international peace treaties by the result of the discharge of the which opened officially this morn­ school Janitor by the school commit­ ing with Miss Dorothy Hardy, Miss tee There followed a threat of Christine Handel, James Dowd and court action by^, dissatisfied voters Herbert Carlson in charge. who signed a petition asking for a writ of mandamus, but the matter faded into thin air. It is reported, however7 that much feeling still exists and that an American League attempt may be made to overthrow the present committee tonight. Results Whether or not such an attempt will bfi made, however, tonight will tell. Because of the possibility of a con­ At Detroit)—• tend between the two factions, it Is TIGERS 0, WHITE SOX 0 Detriot THE TROLLEYMENS STRIKE expected that a larg? number of AB. It H. PO. A. E voters will be present. Warner. 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 4 0 lilce, c f ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 3 0 Wage and working agreements between the Connecticut Company and its motormen, |Conductors and certain ' Heilmann, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 DOES A CIRCUS STUNT, McManus, lb ...... 3 1 3 12 0 0 Tavener, ss ...... 3 0 1 3 5 0 liasterling-, If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 other empioyees. expired June 1st. For some time, officers of the Company and a committee of empioyees, WoodnlV, c ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 GETS BROKEN WRIST \ Carroll, p ...... 4 1 2 0 2 0 / 33 6 11 27 16 0 elected by the employees, have been endeavoring negotiate a new agreement. Chicago Edward Kelly, 18-year-old Jlem- AB. R. H. PO A. E. lock street youth, is nursing a Hunnefield, 2b ...... 2 0 1 1 3 0 broken wrist in payment for an ath Clancy, lb ...... 2 0 1 9 3 0/ letlc stunt performed *a few days Mostll, cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 Barrett, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 ago at Globe' Hollow swimming ixainm, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 0 HERE ARE THE FACTS: pool. Reynolds, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 /o Kelly was lying on the ground at­ Cissell, ss ...... 3 0 1 3 5//l tempting to hold another boy in flie Crouse, c ...... 2 0 1 0 Lyons, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0> The employees’ committee insist upon the following increase in wages. air with his hands. The boy on top Metzler, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 slipped and Edward’s wrist was in­ Cox, p ...... 0 0 0 0 h 0 jured. X-ray pictures taken by a physician revealed the fracture. 28 0 7 24j14 2 Detroit ...... 000 100 AOx—0 Two base hits, McManus! home run, Heilman: sa:crinces, Clancy 2/Wood- all; double plays, Tavener toGehrin- ONE MAN CARS BUSSES ger to McManus, Gehrlnger t» Taven­ TWO MEN CARS er to McManus, Hunnefleldjo Cisscll National League to Clancy; left on bases, (xicago 3, Present rate, 69c an hour Present rate, 72c an hour Detroit 3; Struck out, by enroll 1, by Present rate, 62c an hour Results Cox 1; hits, off Lyons 9 In /. Cox 2 In Increase demanded, 18c an hour 1; losing pitcher, Lyons/ umpires, Increase demanded, 13c an hour Increase demanded, 21c an hour Owens. Geisel, Campbell; t/me 1:38. X—Metzler batted for I^ons In Sth. At Cincinnati)— CARDS 7, REDS 4 (Maximum rate quoted—practically all employees are classified under this head) St. Louts At New York)— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. YANKS 4, RED i6 X 0 'New York Douthit, cf ...... 5 0 1 G 0 0 a b ; r . h . r o. a . e . THE AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE FOR UNIFORM EMPLOYEES FOR THE PAST YEAR WAS 6 DAYS—$35.05. 7 DAYS—$41.35 High. 3b ...... 4 1 0 1 2 n 9 Combs, c f ...... 4 -O 1 1 0 0 Frisch. 2b ...... r> 1 1 G 0 Koenig, B s ...... 41 1 0 5 0 Bottomley, lb ...... 5 1 3 13 1 n 9 O Ruth, rf ...... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Hafey. I f ...... 4 1 0 n (MANY EMPLOYEES EARN MORE THAN $45 WEEKLY) ^ Gehrig, lb ...... < 0 0 14 0 0 Roettger, rf ...... 3 2 2 1 0 0 9 Durst, I f ...... 4 1 3 3 0 0 Wilson, c ...... i 1 2 n 1) 9 9 Lazzerl, 2b ...... 3 0 2 2 3 0 f TIME AND A HALF IS PAID FOR OVERTIME MaranvlHe, ss .. n f 0 0 Robertson, 3 b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Harper, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Grabowski, c ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 . Thevenow. ss ...... 0 II 0 1 1 0 Pipgras, p ...... 4 0 l -'O 8 0 Alexander, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 34 7 12 17 14 0 34 4 9 27 13 0 Cincinnati Brston AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rothrock, If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 The Wage Scale Demanded, If Put Into Operation, Critz, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Callaghan,^ If ...... 4 n 1 i 0 n Myer, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Plpp, lb ...... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Flagstead, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Dressen, 3b • - ■ • . . . 3 2 2 2 1 2 Taltt, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Plcinlch, c ...... 4 1 2 .0 2 0 Regan, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 4 1 Would Increase The Operating Expenses Of The' Todt, lb ...... 3 0 0 10 1 0 Walker, rf ...... ^3 n 0 .3 0 0 Gerber, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 3 U Allen, cf ...... >3 1 1 2 0 n Berry, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 .3 0 9 Russell, p ., ...... 1 0 0 1 4 1 Donohue, p ...... 0 0 0 n 0 Rollings, y x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Ul Company More Than Two Million Dollars A. Year Purdy, z ...... 1 n 1 0 0 n May, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 3 x23 12 2 ! JablonowskI, p .. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 New Yor,t ...... 201 010 OOx—4 ! ——------~ ~i 32 4 8 27 9 3 Two bise hit. Durst; home runs. | Ruth, ru rst; sacrlfic.^ , Russell; left | St. Louis ...... 000 013 012-- 7 Cincinnati ...... 010 200 100—4 on bases, New York 8. Boston 4; base Two base hits, Ilafey. Roettp/er; on baPs, off Pipgras 1. off Russell 2; ' For the 15 months ending with March, 1928, the Company shows a loss of $680,000 in revenue over the preceding three base hits. Frisch, Wilson, Bot- struck out, by Russell 2, by Pipgras , tomley, Plcinlch; sacrifices, Roettper 4; unplres, Guthrie, Hildebrand and I 15 months, a rate of decrease of $1,500 a day. This is largely due to increased use of automobiles. To add at 2. Wilson. Alexander, Thevenow, Ormsby; time, 1:33. Hafey, Allen, Ford; double plays X— Durst out. hit by batted ball. I this time, MORE THAN $5400 A DAY in wage increases is not justified because the riding public will be imme­ Critz to Ford to Pipp. High tn Bot- XI— Rollings batted for Russell in toniley; left on bases, St. Louis 8. Cin­ 9th cinnati 5: base on balls, off Alexander diately faced with the possibility of increased fares. The Company has constantly striven to effect operating 2. Donohue 2; struck out. by Alexan­ ,V: WnshiiiKtoiD— der 1. Donohue 2; hits, off Donohue 10 NATIONALS 0, ATHLETICS 3 economies and retain the present fare. In 7, May 2 In 1 1-3. Jnhlonowskl 0 In W ashington 2-3: loslnp pitcher. May; umpires, AB. H. H, PO. A. E. Quigley, Stark and Pflrman; time, Rice, rf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 1:43, Harris, 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 7 0 IT DESIRES TO ADHERE TO THE PRESENT WAGE SCALE, BUT HAS IN­ X—Harper batted f. r MaranvlHe In Barnes, cf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 6th, Goslin, If ...... 11 0 2 0 0 z—Purdy batted for Donohue In 7th Ueevus, ss ...... 2 1 2 2 4 0 FORMED THE EMPLOYEES’ COMMITTEE THAT IT IS WILLING TO SUBMIT ludge, lb ...... 4 1 1 12 1 U At Brooklyn)— niuege, 3b ...... :t o 1 0 1 0 DODGERS S. GIANTS 0 Ruel, •c-...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 THE WAGE QUESTION TO ARBITRATION. Brooklyn Hadley, p ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 AB. R, H. PO. AE. Flowers. 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 / 0 25 G 8 27 14 0 ■■■St Hendricks. 3b ...... 3 1 0 1 .) 0 Philadelphia Carey, rf ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 AB. H, H. PO. A. E. Bressler, If ...... 3 n 1 2 0 0 Dykes, ...... 4 U 0 3 0 0 Bissonette, lb ... . . 4 0 1 13 1 0 Cobb, rt ...... 4 1 3 5 1 0 2 0 Cochrane, c ...... 1 o 1 7 t) 0 OTHER QUESTIONS; Tyson, cf ...... 4 0 1- 0 Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 1 7 6 Simmons, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Henline, c ...... 2 0 1 5 0 Foxx, lb ...... 4 1 1 5 0 0 Petty, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hale, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY’S POSITION: Miller, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 'o 0 THE EMPLOYEES’ COMMITTEE DEMANDS. 29 2 7 21 15 0 Boley, S3 ...... 3 0 1. C 0 1 Relations between the Company and its employees have always been pleasant. New York Earnshaw , p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 AB. R. H PO. A. E. Bush, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 The Company has always conferred with employees’ comniittees and la ready to do Cohen, 2b ...... 4 0 i 3 3 n French, x ...... i o 0 0 0-0 OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF THEIR ORGANIZA Welsh, cf ...... 3 0 '0 1 0 0 so In the future. It does not’ agree wUh the present employees’ committee that In­ Cummings, x ...... 1 J> 0 0 0 0 34 3 9 24 6 1 ternational union olfleers and walking delegates should bartlclpate In the Company's Lindstrom, 3b ...... A 0 2 1 3 0 W ashington ...... 021 011 lOx—C Ott. rf ...... ,.. 3 (1 0 1 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 001 001 002—3 TION AS A UNION. affairs. It Is rriuctant to allow outsiders, non-residents and persons not In the efn- O'Farrell, x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Barnes, Miller; three ploy of the Company, to have a part In the conduct of the Company’s service. Terry, lb ...... 4 r 0 9 1 0 base hit, Cobb; stolen bases, Ruel; •Tackson. ss ...... 3 1 0 G 4 0 sacrifices, Goslin 2. Reeves 2, Barnes, Reese. It ...... 3 i 2 n n 0 Harris: double plays, Bluege to Har- TIogan, c ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 hls to Judge; left on bases, Philadel­ The majority of street railway employees in the U, S. work on **runs’^ whloh Faulkner, p ...... 3 0 0 i 2 1 phia 4, Washington 11; base on balls, oft Earnshaw 3, Bush 1; struck out, vary from 8 % to 11 hours a day; some more. 8 9 0 6 24 18 1 by Earnshaw 6, Hadley 1; hits, off AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Brooklyn ...... 001 000 Olx—2 E arnshaw 7 In 7, Bush 1 In 1; hit by have longer time. Employees choose their “runs”- frequently, seniority In service Two base hits, Tfson, Brcssler; pitcher, by Bush (Barnes); losing have longer time. Employees choose their “runs” frequently, aenslorlty In service stolen base./fleeBe; sanrlflce, Bressler; pitcher, Earnshaw: umpires, Barry/ double plays, Hendritk to Flowers to McGowan and Connolly; time, 1:42. allowing preference in selection. In many cases, employees, even Including mem­ Bissonette: left on b£ses. New York 5, X—French batted for Earnshaw In’ bers of the employees’ committee, whose seniority entitled them to a,choice of "runs’* Biooklyn 8; base oh balls, off Faulk­ Sth. ner 4; struck out. b7 Petty .1, Faulk­ requiring short hours, have chosen longer “runs” In order to receive a higher week>- ner; umpires. Reardon, Magee and At St, Lonls)— <> ly wage. Thd Company; now pays time and one-half for overtime, and believes this Moran: time, 1:50. INDIANS 4. BROWNS 3 X—Cummings baited for Welsh In Cleveland sufficient. i 9tb. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. XX—O'Farrell batted for Ott In 9th. Jamieson, If ...... , . 5 0 1 8 0 0 Lind. 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 ,Vt Chlragn)— Morgan, cf ...... 4 1 8 ^ 0 0 Agrisinent with such a demand would practically remove the responsibility of CUDS S. PR IA TES 1 J. Sewell, SB ...... 2 0 0 2 6 0 Chicago Burns, lb ...... 8 1 l^ i i ARBITRATION OF DISCIPLINE the Company’s relations between employees and public from the Company’s officers AB. R. H PO. A. E. Summa, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 5 who are no-vv responsible for service rendered. At present any aggrieved employee Beck, 3b ...... 6 0 ■X 2 1 Fonseca, 3b....,,., 2 1 0 0 1 1 Maguire, 2 b ...... 4 1 1 B 0 L. Sewell, c ...... 4 0 3 4 1 0 may directly or through the General Committee of Employees (called the Joint Com- AVebl), rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 Grant, p ...... 4 0 1 X 6 0 terence Board) appeal a decision of his superior to the President, and if necessary Wilson, cf ...... B 2 3 4 0 Stephenson, If .. . .. 4 1 1 2 0 ; 82 4 11 27 I s 1 to the Board of Directors. For the many years this rule has been In fleet, only Grimm, lb ...... 4 1 1 10 0 ’ St. Louis one appeal has ever been made to the Boatd of Directors; and the General Committee Hartnett, o ...... 2 1 1 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. ... 8 1 0 2 4 MoKeely, rf,...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 has hot appealed any case to the President during the past yedr* Nehf, p ...... 8 1 1 0 0 Mellllo, 2b ...... 8 0 0 8 8 0 Manush, I f ...... 8 0 0 8 0 0 34 8 9 27 5 Schulte, c f ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Kress, ss....<...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Some New England cities have higher wage scales than Connecticut.. Operat­ AB. R. Ijl. PO. A. E. Blue, lb ...... 3 1 1 11 0 0 L. Waner, c f ...... 5 0 1 2 1 0 Bettencourt, 3b .... 3 0 o o 3 0 HIGHER WAGES BECAUSE OTHER NEW ENG­ ing conditions are different. ^ some of the companies operating In these communi­ Adams, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 .Schang. c ...... 4... 2 0 1 4 3 0 ties have had poor equipment and have had a hard struggle to keep from insolvency. P. Waner. rl ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Blaeholder, p,,....3 0 0 1 6 0 LAND COMMUNITIES HAVE HIGHER RATES Barnhart, /P '...... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Sturdy, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 The Connecticut Company has no desire to place‘Its property in this condition. Orantham, lb ...... 3 0 liS 0 0 W right, l b ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 80 2 6 27 14 0 Traynor, 31 ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cleveland ...... 010 i02 000—4 Bartell, ss'...... 4 0 l 3 2 2 St. Louis ...... 000 001 001—2 Hargreaves, c ...... 4 n i 4 1 0 Two base hits, Summa, Blue; stolen THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY BELIEVES THAT A MAJORITY OP ITS EMPLO'^ES, P ^ T IC ^ A M ^ THE J^DER M^ Kremer, s ...... i o 0 0 1 0 bases, Fonseca, L. Sewell; sacrifices, Dawson, p ...... -.1 o i o 1 0 Bettencourt, J. Sewell, Fonseca; dou­ Mulliga,n. s ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 ble plays. Grant to L. Sewell to Burns, IN SERVICE, MUST REALIZE THAT THE LOSS OP THEIR EMPLOYMENT, IN OF ^ ^ t a Meadows p ...... 0 o O 0 0 0 J. Sewell to Burns, Mellllo to Kress; Scott. X i ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 left on base. Cleveland Or St. Louis 8: TIONS, IS A SERIOUS MATTER. THE COMPANY, HOWEVER, HAS MADE ITS DECISION BECAUSE OF ITS DESIRE NOT TO base on balls, off Grant 6, Blaeholder 37 1 12 24 8 3 3; struck out, by Grant 2, Blaeholder CURTAIL PRESENT SERVICE OR TO RAISE FARES. \ Chlcagft ...... OIC OOO Olx— 8 4; umpires, Nallln, Dlneen and Van Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 010—1 Graflan; time, 1:40...... Twojias# lilts, Scott; home runs, z—Sturdy batted for BlaSholdsr In WUsoi, Hartnett) double plays, Ma­ 9th. • guire to Grimm; bases on balls, off Kremsr 1, oft Dawson 3, oft Meadows ]; sisrlflos,. Webb; left on bases, NO CXJMPLBiBIT 'J (Plttgiurgh 9, Chicago 8; struck out, THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY i>y Sremer 1, Dawson 2, Meadows 1, V Nfeh.' 1: losing pitcher, Kremer; urn- YVONNE: Fred seems to have plres Klem and McCormick; time, a better disposition than most men. a?-MuUlgan batted for Dawson In YVETTE 1 I don’t know him batted for Meadows in Sth. very well either.—Life. sBtta

■ ‘i s . iiiiiniin uiiu iniiniiiiniiiiiiin iiiiii^ TRUTH SHOULD BE THE BASIS lBRIDGE I OF CHILD TRAINING. - and Today’s Open-Minded Youth WiU Make Best Piuests When AjGhtI Loycs A4ADEEASY of the Future. ^ ' © 1926 b/ NEA Service 9 ^RtTH DtMY CPOVIS ^ Jy ■ M3M" BY OLIVE RPBERTS BARTON artificial life, young people-suddin- ly found the walls down. * THIS HAS HAPPENHD know," she skid thoughtfully. *Ter- gone beyond recall, when the name he wins or loses. It’s the fqn he Ur.W .W entworth gets out ot e light that keeps him Some have lost'their heads and 1m haps we can manage by seeing of 0. D. D. Leigh sprang suddenly Letters VIRGINIA BREWSTER U Dearest Mom: > Probably nothing is more charac­ loTe iTith MM artist, NATHANIEIi each other at noon. That Is if Into her mental vision from a wrl^ at It . . her father had i^lttea paid dearly In the school of ex^rt- DANN, bnt she Is tricked Into Here beginnetti chapter one In teristic of the courage and Intelli­ ence. But these very chlldreli,'Wlll Jeanle doesn’t object." ten page. near the end. promlslDK to marry EREDER^ INI'HAL NO TRUMP BEDS the life of yoi^ favorite working gence of American parento than the make the bdst parents In th'e end, ICK DEAN In one year It she tails Her father’s diary! "Haiti," Virginia whispered. How Is the beglnnpr to know Nathaniel took note of the fact girl. After a day of service, 1 am efforts they are making to enlighten because they will know what^thfllr to earn $100,000 that ho allevos Since his death she had not ‘HaltL That’s one ot the Islands when or when not to bid a no her, father cheated hlns out ot. that she utterly disregarded his ob- on the Agena’s cruise! I wpnder. the same sweeU^.child 1 V a « and themselves on the subject of child children are up against. They wju BREWSTER had lost his tortone dared the heartbreak of reading It trump Initially? It is conceded the apparently my Jm 1b still good for ections. Ue felt he counted very If 'Old Oddly* Is stlU there!" training. give them a better defense thhn th® before his death and VIRGINIA little with her. And while he as he bad once told her he wished hand must contain some high at least one more day. la left destltnte. her to do when he was no longer From that thought 'grew the cards. How many? If the cards ' Not only do they consider the old-fashioned precepts handed dowji She pawns some of her Jewelry might storm against her associa­ Really, Jane and 1 got a, big wal­ with her. Idea of getting help from the man were evenly dealt, every player lop out of the days toil. Had we mental and moral upbringlnt of from a placid past. , v > and OLIVER CUTTER promises to tion with Oliver he found no words their children nowadays as impor­ Children today are facing a rathqr Inreat the money for her. She Parts of It be bad read to her; her father once had aided. "If should hold one Ace, one King, one been asked to jab a time clock to tax her with her seeming Indif­ tant as physical welfare, but they unsentimental, matter-of-fact, but seeks work without snccesa. She other parts he had asked her to he’s able to, he do it," she as­ Queen and one Jack. A hand con­ when we started— prc^ptly at nine dlscoTers that she Is b eln s ahad> ference to himself. It was a deep taining an additional Jack or other have come to realize that the old more honest age. Things a.re be.lng owed and snspects that DEAN read to him. These pages genei^ sured herselt. — neither of us woumI have been wound, one that only her voluntar­ • high card would be above tlM aver- way of preparing a child for# a dragged out Into the open, and In­ has bribed the avenclea not to ally concerned her mother. She "Still holding out." That line in surprised. help her. ily-offered affection could heal. abO, and, from these facts, the rule sheltered life In a sheltered world Is deed it Is the chlluren themselves, could picture her father In a chair the diary .Impressed her. There But such was not tap case. A OLIVER iralns her conlldeaee Nathaniel could not beg lor love, must be something to hold out for, is deduced that you may bid a ho maid admitted us to k dressing of no more use nowadays than an largely, who are dolng.it. > ) and shows her attentions which knowing that it was not within drawn up to the fire In the library trump If the hand contains three NIEL resents, bnt then she does she reasoned hopefully. room, where another o^e— with a umbrella in a typhoon. Greater than ever will be their , drinking In the beauty of her suits stopped and is worth a Jack not like the familiarity with anyone’s power to bestow it upon The morning after her perusal French accent that was’\to delight­ Parents are apt tc hl-nrie them­ need of sfVaight, clear thinking, un­ w hich hla model, CHTRI. treats mother’s portrait that hung over above the average. request • of the diary she telephoned to Mr. ful that I decided to parl^ French selves. and other people have been biased by prejudice, and unwarped him. A few months ago be would not the mantel, while Virginia read, A typical hand holding Jack VIRGINIA Is Incky enonsb to Gardiner to ask If there was any if rook my last brain c^l— look­ quick to criticize them, for a lack by complexes of mind and cbaiac- oftnin a position which she likes. have believed that Virginia could and learned of a great love. above the average and a sound ini­ ed us over and was quite \\eady to ter. The child of the future must, In the early nntnmn she la nmased At other times he had asked her record of a business transaction tial no trump is as follows: of discipline that ha.s resulted in change so, but his mind was too between her father and a man give us a manicure, wave.'.pr take what we call “ the terrible younger be free f"om the hindrance and un­ when chnrtred by CUTTER’S wife sound to Ignore facts. An ostrich to read excerpts from hla record Spades X X X any little stitchrt we might Squire. with trylnor to alienate hla nitec* named 0. D. D. Leigh. generation.” happiness of inhibitions. He must tlons. might stick Us head in the sand on of the years he had spent In wan­ Hearts A X X We were all baited for bealn how­ be free from his own bigotry. She surmised .that “Oddly" Leigh Diamonds Q J X X She appeals to OLIVER to ex­ faith but Nathaniel could not. dering after his wife’s death. ever, and had attended to (very-1 I believe that parents are entitled He mulit be ahlt. to select the plain, and demands an ncconnt- would Insist upon repaying the Cliibs K J X Virginia had not kept her prom­ It all came back to Virginia thing before we arrived. I nt^tlced to sympathy Instead of censure in right values of living and conduct InR ot her Inreatmentp. Then he loan her father had made In- grati­ All’ that is said here is based on these rathtr chaotic times. All tran­ confesses that he has not made a ise given shortly after her father’s vividly, once her memory was she did quite a great deal of b^iill- and base his standards on what he penny for her, bnt that he will tude when he sold the plantations. careful calculations. However, as sition stages from the old to the death to aet their wedding date. started aright. Her father had tying to some of the other models, believes to he right, rather than Kive her the moner If "he will The diary had closed some few a guide for beginners. It mAy not Who had apparently left home li a new are chaotic. Forewarned Is jfo away with him. She de- He had thought they would be mar­ known Leigh. Reckless, adven­ upon what people will think or say, weeks previous to her ^father’s be definite, and may leave them foreamred, and how were parents nonnces hla knavery and learea ried within a month or two at the turous daredevil Leigh. “Oddly” hurry. or upon unreasonable custom. With his office. death. Perhaps the sale had been in a quandary. Until you have de­ She decided that 1 am best to know that times were going to most. Then had come her surpris­ be had called him. the world wide Open, he must be hfs, Her company offers to send her made in that time. , ^ veloped the faculty of judging a no tailored or sports frocks, and that change Viactlcally overnight? For on a six-weefcs’ cmise as ship ing demand for the right to self- Virginia sprang out of bed and own defense, ke will have ho .use Virginia did not believe so but trump immediately upon inspection my goal should be a distinguished times did change suddenly, with the hostess, bnt before srlvInK her expression, to be followed by weeks turned on a light. In a moment of the cards, it is simpler and safer for the eleventh commahdinent,^ answer she Koes to see NIEL. His she wanted to find out If possible. simplicity. So she advised me not advent of quick travel and Instan­ model irreetn her at the stndlo of what he now believed was re­ she was back, her father’s diary In to rely on the point system, which “ Thou must not be found out." She remembered that Mr. Gardiner to curl my hair, or wear much taneous thought— a rennalssance with nnch nn air ot proprietorship luctance to become his wife. her hands, hastily turning the is applied as follows: Truth and frankness! ’That should / that VinCilNIA Is nnsrered. had spoken of the money her fa­ makeup— and not to take on a more tremendous and far-reaching And because he was. as Chlrl pages. Count the Ace for 7 points be the basis of all child training. Meanwhile, DEAN has written ther had obtained on the estate at pound, no matter how tempted 1 t'lan that which occurred in Europe NIEL o f SIRS. CUTTER’S charfces said, a poor pipsqueak as far as There it was! In India. ”... Count the King for 4 points might feel to indulge myself at But we must go back further than and when he asks for an expla­ Glen Cove. Ho had not mentioned iii the fifteenth century. Events that money was concerned, Virginia had met a fine fellow . . . likes a good Count the Queen for 3 points times. that. It won’t do to wait ;until a nation. VIRGINIA lets him think a sum of 525,000, as he might have toftk 50 years to happen then are that her love for him Is cooling. played along safe, waiting to make fight . . . doesn’t know what fear Count the Jack for 2 points Jane stacked up on the other child Is 10, or even 6, and then say,, done If It had come to the estate hls\dry nbw In a week. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV certain that love had fled before Is . . . owe him my life . ’ . . If the hand contains 21 points, side. She appears to be an exotic "We now must begin to think of distributed • in three or more suits, But not only the tempo of the CHAPTER XLI she finally quit him. tiger hunting . . . sent me spin­ so recently. type, who can wear bizarre styles John’s character.” ' ning out of the beast’s path and Besides. If her father had re­ you may bid no trump. Illustration: and complicated costumes. It seems timet has quickened: it takes no Child training begins at birth, or ■^IRGINIA could see Nathaniel’s For a moment Nathaniel despised Spades AJXX...... 9 put bullet into its brain as neatly ceived it, Virginia thought, it she has a certain dramatic quality, astro'xiger to tell us that the new as soon as instinct develops into ’ point ol view easily enough, her^_ Hearts K Q X ...... 7 as he takes his liquor . . . going would have gone to Frederick which I lack. era is not only one of material and mental initiative and sense reaction. but it did not suit her purpose to But someone has said that the Diamonds Q J 1 0 ...... 5 to the West Indies to settle down Dean: and he had not acknowl­ She is to wear her hair pulled physicU changes, but that the And strangely enough it does not admit that she could. Had it not dividing line between love and Clubs X X X ...... none edged receiving any part of the back, a la Russe, and to have It greatest change of all has been in begin with habit training, although, been the source of her greatest hate is a very fine one. Nathaniel . . . sugar raising . . . sounds a bit tame for old Oddly but he says money he claimed her father had very sleeky brushed and colled at thought attitude toward world-old habit tralninf, is considered the first fear? The fear that Frederick discovered, to his dismay, that the Total 21 the nape of her neck. She can be there’s a real scrap to be had with cheated him of. institutions. step in character training. It be­ Dean would communicate with him two seemed to have no division at ’There are many expert players as lavish with her lipstick as she the sugar people . . . want to give Mr. Gardiner replied by letter This new freedom suddenly let gins with health, as he had with Jeanle Cutter? all in his heart, because he knew who bid on 18 points, but this is will. himself to be not one whit less in him a leg up . . . bad luck with after looking Into the matter and the extreme nAnlmum for a ao loose upon the world has, for one And didn’t she realize that any Two of the mannequins here r/ e generatidn at least, iDeen dangerous­ Next: Mrs. Barton discusses the love with this girl now than ever. money.” informed Virginia that there, was trump bid. The beginner, the aver­ lover, no matter how trustful, blondes, and there Is a redhead I ly near lu undoing. Trained for the Importance of health iu character It was love that tortured. There A few pages farther on Virginia no record of the Brewster estate age player and the expert may think is marvelous. It seems blondes would be sunk in suspicion when cloistered shelter of a more or less training. was no longer any happiness in it, found more about Leigh. ". . had containing the name of Leigh. Vir­ guide themselves accordingly. As are the most desirable for manne­ he learned of his sweetheart’s because it hurt his pride. But he to use a lot of persuasion . . . ginia breathed a sigh of thankful­ each player Increases his skill, he quins, for several reasons. First meetings with another man under could not help it. could only get him to take 525,000 ness. She regretted, however, that may venture to shade the strength they look so well in white, pastels, SUmV bR NIGHTIES | the conditions that she had been of the hand, but never below IS* Fashion Plaque In the weeks that followed, be­ and that on condition that I’d be Stacy was away on his ship. She and the delicate colors. Also they meeting Oliver? points. fore the sailing date of the Agena, part owner of his sugar lands. He wanted to ask for more Informa.- are natural magnets to men, and Mld-summ# sleeveless niglities "1 suppose it did look bad,” she sails tomorrow . . . good luck, tlon concerning “’Oddly” Leigh, Nineteen points, with three suits it seems that when women bring of the softest,\sheerest Ninon, have Virginia suffered the belief that reasonably stopped, will never said haughtily: “but I think you particularly regarding the bad men with them to help select their- cute little Chraese collars of lace she had accomplished her purpose. old pmn.” bring disaster to you, and may be might have found out why I did it And after that, much later. clothes, the men nearly always and embrolderwwith bow ties. Nathaniel seemed not to care any news that Stacy had spoken of In safely bid. before jumping to conclusions.” . Leigh’s bad luck hangs on, connection with him. choose what the blonde is wearing more. The guide for bidding a no — quite regardless of what it hap­ That hurt him, she could see, but Well, that was what she had poor devil . . . had a letter from She had no idea in which part trump Is, therefore, as follows: she went on mercilessly. “ You’d him . . . still bucking the trust of Haiti his plantations were lo­ pens to be. CHIFFON MODEL wanted . . . victory for Frederick Bid a no trump when the hand There are only these three man­ have tried to stop It if I’d told Dean seemed assured. He empha­ . . . wants to know if he should cated, or how to reach him by mall. contains no singleton or worthless nequins besides ourselves, and A smart sport^ frock has a you: you know you would. I didn’t sized it with a constant stream ot sell out . . . not for my sake, old Stacy had said that he was a well- doubleton and does contain 21 they seem to be very attractive want to quarrel with you.” reminders. Flowers, theater tick man . . . I’ll see you through. known character, however, so she points distributed In more than two printed chiffon plated skirt, in girls. We take the places of two raspberry shades ani a white chif­ “ I can’t see why you had to meet ets. books, lovely things to wear, Well. I wouldn’t spoil your fight to set herself to making inquiries at suits, or 18 points (or more) dis­ others who recently left— one to go get out a hundred times the amount every likely source of Information. tributed in three stopped suits fon jumper banded\ belted and him after office hours to transact even Jewels. Virginia accepted Into the Follies, and the other to scarfed in print. b u .s i II e s s.” Nathaniel returned nothing. I’m in it.” Among the few men on the worth at least two quick tricks. marry a millionaire. We have stubbornly. • She would have given up in de­ Virginia put down the book Capella liners whom she knew there struck the land of opportunity^ "Good tor you. Dad,” she said was one who gave her the informa­ “ How could 1 meet him during spair but lor one ray of hope that Work is really good for my con­ COAT DREl office hours? You know I am not remained to her. softly. “We don’t quit, do we?” tion she wanted not long before the stitution. 1 think I’m sold on It, Agena sailed. Leigh owned a Fashion Plaque at liberty to leave my work when­ The name she had heard on It seemed to her that her father With fondest love New for races and other specta­ ever I like.” Stacy Blaine’s Ups—the name of had spoken to her through his dl goodly sized plantation Just outside MAR YE. tor sports affairs is the sports coat “You left It yesterday." a man people called “Oddly” — ary. “Perhaps he knew I’d need of Port au Prince, she learned. dress of tussar or other roWh silk. “You can drive out in one of “ Because Mr Dean had written nagged at an elusive memory until a pat on the back some day.” she NEW HANKIES. It has tailored collar and'$leeves, those coches, as they call their Mrs. Cutter. She took the stand Virginia was driven nearly frantic said to herself. just like a coat. horse cabs. It’s a great sight if you that 1 was trying to lure Oliver to recall where she had first heard She read through to the end. The black-white vogue spreads go on market day. An endless chain to handkerchiefs. Wisps of linen away from her. We had to settle it, and why It Impressed her. Now and then there was mention of natives in and out of tbb city. have startling modernistic pat­ everything without delay.” It was one night when she lay of Leigh. Nothing new. The big You’ll find Mr. Leigh a great fel­ terns printed in black on them. PAGODA s l e e v e s “Then you’re through with him?’’ awake, telling herself that success. sugar people still after his Haiti plantations. Leigh still holding low, too.” he pressed eagerly. 11 It came to her now, could only Pagoda sleeves are new for sum­ THIS HIGH-HEELED BEACH Virginia hesitated. "Oh. I don't be bitter because Nlel’s love seemed out. . . “It doesn’t matter whether (To Be Continued) Under the “big brother" move­ mer evening coats. They, are full\at ment, founded in 1925, 1,300 Brit­ SHOE of mottled rubber, cut to fit the top and then flare to greater snugly over the instep, is unusually* ^ ish boy.s have gone to Australia. fullness at the cuff. In 28 cases their families have smart and practical. followed them. "■il ' {€xt(tutrfrom llorm ai LeUM r) Daily Health Service I ^ A Q A / l l HINTS ON HOW I'O KKKI’ WKLL % ^neai anti}ii& by World Fumed Authority There is much more than a tit­ special occasions the parlor door ter in the story of the Detroit could he opened so that the parlor T io & l father who sued the young man could be warmed up.. who had been courting his daugh­ “On very special occasions, top, the parlor lamp would be lit. This a^ouiSinot MANY NOTIONS PREVAIL in first. ter because he, the father, hadn’t A DISTINCTIVE summer evening was a tall brass affhir with a pink ABOUT OUR TEETH There are, of course, instances;! had a chance to sit in his own ensemble of black chiffon has a col­ china globe; it smelled to high oiini 'fttutttj in which very old people have de­ parlor for several months. It’s lar of pink sil^ roses on'the cape. oiSnu” just the old, old story of domestic heaven and smoked up the whole By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN veloped a third set ot teeth. Sci­ entists quarreled about the possi­ confiict between the children and room. You can see how the handi­ bility of this occurrence for some their elders— the old story of the caps of special occasion arrange­ Returned To Just as medicine itself is the time, but there Is now evidence to different standards of living of ments such as a sooty lamp and a w io jA a cmAm* a p p o u t subject of all sorts of supersti­ indicate that the thing actually the last and the present genera­ cold living room while the parlor tion and folklore, so the Individ­ can happen, although not often. tion. was being warmed, could auto­ ual portions of the human body The Jewish Talnnind, anpordliv’ I don’t know all the facts In this matically tend to do away with the are the subject of strange notions to Dr. Kn-irif''-. • 'iase, but I have known them In special occasions. You and fancies such as arise In the of a rabbi who was rewarded tor ny number of other father-and- “It merely meant that the par­ \SrATe THeATKC b u il d in g minds of people who do not actu­ ills laudaole , laughter conflicts, and must ad­ lor was never warm nor light Un­ ally know. velopment of a perfecti; i mit that when the sum total Is ex­ less company was especially plan­ These fancies relating to the of teeth at the age of 8ii. amined my sympathies ape about ned for beforehand, and At meant PURE WHITE evenly divided. that they wouldn't be planned tor teeth have been assembled re­ Just as there are be.iv'• tv a You will appreciate the cently by Leo Kanner of South tive to the growth ot l:n' aft' • I know, for Instance, a mother because Dad stormed so at the Dakota. They constitute another death, so nl‘?n ” ■ who very openly insists that the cold living room. Sheer lack of work done by the Gordon home right now belongs to her physical comfort made hermits of compilation of information on the that teeth have grown after Laundry, for here we use 400 two daughters of 18 and 20; if the whole family. credulity of man. death. There are ,soit. . .i gallons of water, heated 120 For Instance, it is a common tlfic explanations for these occur­ their plans and the plans of any "I didn’t care until I met THE superstition that if the teeth are rences. members of the family conflict, the MAN. I knew he was going to to 180 degrees, then, put your far apart the posse.ssor will under­ daughters’ plans win. For In­ bring me home from . aome school, clothes through six to eight stance, not long ago the pater affair one night and I asked moth­ take long tr!!\’e'<; f'H-ei:' ■ rinsings. That means thor­ tries. Indeed the rhyme also ex­ MODERN WOMAN STILL famlllas announced that he want­ er to have the parlor ready: But presses till! coiwi.ai, RETAINS HER CHARM ed a stag poker party at his home when we got there It was dark oughness. And since this teeth lie one on the other you will .And Without Affectation, Says on Thursday evening. and the whole tribe sitting with work Is done in Individual "Don’t bother much about It, their feet on the base burner. He always live with your mother.” Billie Burke bundles It’s like having a pri­ In Palestine teeth far apart are just set out some Swiss cheese and was a lawyer’s son, used to the Billie Burke flouts the Idea that cold meat and mustard and rye standards of living found in! pro­ vate washing done In your regarded as being associated with Animation, vivacity, bright I women have lost their charm bread and butter and make up a fessional homes. I Just wouldn't own home. 111 ■ vil 'ye. eyes, lustrous hair, smooth skin, through gaining their economic In­ big pot of coffee and the hoys’ll ask him in. He didn’t'understand. There i.s an Arabian proverb good teeth; a graceful, firm, that says, “ Allah, protect us from dependence. help themselves.” It happened several, times and; "How absurd!” Miss Burke It was after the father had told then he found .another girl who supple figure total the American a beardless man who has blue beauty of today. And the Our Services 'eyes and teeth that stand far b'ristled. "the boys” to come Tuesday^ night had a chance to' entertain her.cojpa- "It’s utterly ridiculous to say that that daughters Jeanne ahd~Alyce pany. foundation of all these Is good apart.” ^ health. Therefore to attain ' Washed, Ironed and ^ It is now generally recognized women’s emancipation from all the decided a dinner'must be given for "I vowed that H I ever had any the visiting cousin of one of "the and maintain good health, why Your First Position that infants may be born with wrongs the ages have heaped upon .daughters I’d see that-, -they-had Finished Work. teeth already developed. Neverthe­ her has cost her anythlng'of charm. crowd.” They decided upon Tues­ what I lost." ' / f not make a habit of humanity’s The appearance you present, means a good W in day. Rather mildly the mother less this is so unusual an occur­ “Just the reverse Is true. Her most healthful food— MILK. deciding your success. Clean linen, ni©Bly\kept reminded them of Dad’s plans. Most bicycles ' contain about Milk contributes to every Que uf rence that iuper..litious savages broader education, her economic shoes and well pressed clothes are a never f^ing and peasants have always looked freedom, the extension of her inter­ "But they cart come in any time, 2,600 parts. these elements of beauty. Adopt CALL 222 that gang,” said Jeanne and Aylce, askance at the occurence and the ests beyond the narrow confines of a quota of a quart a day. help in building up self-confidence and assu^ce. child born under such circum­ her home, the variety of her ac­ "and Tuesday’s the only night the Most healthful because richest Take advantage of the convenience.and econotw o f stances Is likely to have some tivities— all these things have add­ crowd has open.” MRS. ADA m; ' and purest Is— ^ THE GORDON To make a long story short, the sending yoiH clothes to Dougan’s regularly td be ary trouble before It grows up. ed tremendously to her culture, to cleaned. her understanding of life, to the girls won out, of course, and Dad TAYLOR & CUMMINGS LAUNDRY Among negro tribes in Africa a MERRlFIELD Harrison St., So, Manchester baby born with teeth Is killed Im­ building 'of her character and con­ had to tell "the boys" It’d he some MILK Cleaning and Dyeing other night. T®acher,ot ^ > mediately. In Hungary children sequently to her charm. ,®$shprBanl6 144 So, Main., TeL 2521-2 vVee Collection and Ddivery. born with teeeth are believed to "Of course charm of today Is Banjo-Mandolin;^ have been substituted by a witch not expressed in Just the terms of THE WHY OF IT yesteryear— the graceful, dainty Once upon a time the girls’ T®nor Guitar P ieofSro isanjo for the child which should have Ukulele ' . MindiMJeUd c been born. They are therefore yesteryear. ”But It seems to me that mother told me -why she gave the treated with contempt and cruelty. they are better terms now. Our girls first place in her home. Mandola 'OdUo^BafiJo In the same way superstitions grandmothers’ charm was cultivat­ "I lost the only man I ever real­ Ensemble Playing for Adranoed . T h e attach to the order ot appearance ed; It tinged with artifice. ly loved," she said, "because my ...... PnpUa.. - .f, of the teeth. In southeastern Eu­ "Today charm is Just the natural home was not for me but for my Agent tor Gibson' ingtrumehtb. D i c e rope teeth Ir a belief that It the effect frank and wholesome liv­ parents. When I was a girl there O d d /F e lld ^ niKilc * . Harrison S'troot^ lower teeth come first the baby ing. It has the breath of the out-of- Weren’t furnaces nor electric At the Oenter«-->l(oom\'^ib !Jftbii"^ ^ iFhonw ■Manohottor .will grow ap, hut that it will not doors; the freshness and Invlgor- lights. Our sitting. ):oom was heat- day, Tneedlay/rvWednieito mad . an^iya It tiia up£er iaclaora oomt^.atlm AuaUtjr; of eool .vlBffit" j[®d With ft hu® hurLfir tad Oh .'rarjr ' Xhundigr*'' ' ■ ■ ■: ' / ' ''V ; . ■ li---. J f AS' --•■t '--’J:* ‘ft NATIONAL OPEN i PRIZE WINNERS / Score by rounds of the prize winners in the National O g i n ! golf championship: - X , Atlanta, 73-71- 73- 77— 294. Johnny Farrell, New York, 77- At Torrington 15 To 2 74- 71-72— 294. Roland, Hancock, Wilmington, 74-77-72-72—^296. TONIGHT’S BATTLE X George Von Elm. Detroit, 74- Seegon and Edgar Hit 18 GREEN SPLITS TWO Hartford Fight Principals If advance information pertain­ 72- 76-74— 296, ing to King Tut and Lope Tenorio, , New York, 75-72- Ridge Star F i^ts lightweights who are to battle 73- 7 6— 296, Times as Local Defense twelve rounds at the Hartford Velo­ , New York, 78-76- WEEK-END GAMES drome tonight, is true in detail, the 73- 72— 299. to Lead Agam t Fails to Function Proper- battle ought to be well worth Henry Culcl, Stratford, Conn,, watching. Most boxing fans tire of 70-77-72-80— 299. Greatest Golfers of AD watching clever boxers who pack no Joe Turnesa, New York, 74-77- ly. ; Loses to Windsor Locks punch, but according to reports 74- 74— 299. both of these young men are-not Macdonald Smith, New York, 75- Ages— Considered Out of only clever, but carry plenty of T. 77-75-72— 299. 11-9 But Beats South! N. T. in both mitts. True, neither Is Densmore Shute, Cleveland. 75- The Community Club baseball well known in this section, but 73-79-72— 299. Running in First Round team took its first drubbing of the their records tend to serve as a sat­ Bill Leach, Philadelphia, 72-74- state league season yesterday after­ Windsor 4-1 When Latter isfactory introduction. 73-80— 299. noon in Torrington wh^re they took Tenorio, for instance, battled Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, 77-79- But Gamely Sticks It Out; a 15 to 5 pasting. Bruce Flowers to a ten round draw, 68-75— 299. Pond, former Yale pitching ace, Team Quits After Argu­ during which the Negro kissed the X—^Am^teur. and Shappe divided the mound duty canvas three times. He handed Sid Nenous on Last Round. against the local outfit and allowed ment, Barbarian his only full count and eight hits. Meanwhile their mates Stan Loayza also heard the hum­ were collecting 188 blngles off ming of the birds. Tenorio is cred­ . 300 or Better By DAVH) J. WALSH Lefty Beegan and Pop Edgar. The ited with a-decision over Dynamite Chicago, June 25.— The perren- ^ ------—« former is a new addition to the Manchester Green broke even in Jimmy McLarin, the boy who put Following are the totala of play­ nial runner-up, the-lad they said local club. its week-end baseball games, beat­ Sid Terris and Phil McGraw to was always a contender, never a ing the South Windsor team 4-1 in ers below prize division and yet Holden and McDonnell led the sleep with one punch. King Tut, on 300 or better in the National Open champion, was quite no more today. Torrington stickers with three safe an abbreviated contest yesterday the other hand, has whipped Billy He’d become the outstanding run­ and losing to the Cardinals^ of Golf tournament: Manchester scored a run in the Petrolle twice, Stan Loayza once xRlal Rolfe, Chicago, 235-79— ner down of all competitive golf, a first but after the third Torrlng- Windsor Locks the day before 11-9. after dropping him ten times. His 314, champion who runs down putts The game yesterday ended with a ton’s lead was such that Manches­ knockout victims include Jack Duf­ Billy Burks, New York, 226-77- - from all distances and opposition ter could not overcome it. scrap between the players and was fy, Sid Bariblan and Sammy Offer- 303. from all climes and countries.-. One forfeited to Manchester Green, when . “ Punk” Lamprecht played his man. Tut, whose real name is Hen­ Chet Beer, Taft, Calif., 235-90— might even dally with that phrase first game with the Community and South Windsor refused to abide by' ry Tuttle and who bears i^.o rela­ 325% . ' * about the worm turning but, if one the umpire’s decision. tionship to the famous Egyptian did, one would only prove that he got two hits. The box score follows: The argument arose in the first Irving Ottman, Louisville, 234- rORKINGTO\ (15). King, being of Scotch-Irlsh paren­ 74— 308. didn’t see Johnny Farrell of Quaker half of the sixth inning aft;er Hills tage, is further credited with hav­ Ridge, win the national champion-, BOBBY JONB^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. had singled for the visiting team. P. O. Hart, Wheeling 235-81— Tucker, 2b . .. 6 0 1 1 2 0 ing fought fifteen main contests in 316. ship yesterday in a 36-hole play­ Nicholson sacrificed and was safe off with the remarkable Bobby Ruhlnow, rf . . 4 2 1 0 0 0 KING TUT LOPE TENORIO the record time of twenty weeks on Harry Hampton, Chicago, 225- when Prentice overthrew first. the Pacific Coast. Jones. / Dujack, rf '. . . 2 0 1 0 0 Q- Hills scored on the -play bu( the 80— 305. Hrtlden, 1st .. 5 1 3 13 1 0 Taking all this into consideration, J. P. Rouse, Chicago, 235-73— There could be no worm In a umpire ruled him back to third be­ young man wbo sinks a -7-foot putt Miller, cf . . . . 4 3 2 3 0 1 cause the ground rules were “-one it would seem that Manchester fans 308i 2 3 3 3 0 who journey over to the spacic/s Anthony Manero, New York, 238- on the home green when a miss McDonnell, 3b 5 and one;” according to the’’ home' Interesting and Spectacular Lightweight Clash Billed would mean another tie and an- Ryan, s s ...... 5 2 2 3 0 0 team score-keeper, Raymond Wood- saucer tonight will not make the 73— 311. 0 1 tr^ in vain. Promoter Homer Waldo W. Crowder, Cleveland, otheK playoff and maybe just an­ Conplin, If . . . 3 2 2 1 bridge. A word battle between other defeat for him with victory Smith, I f ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills and Hayden ended in a fisti­ for Hartford Velodrome; Both Men Confident; Kayo Reinault cannot afford to have an­ 224-82— 306. 0 other of his professional cards be Jack Gordon, Buffalo, 234-75— so close. McLeod, c . . . 5 2 , 2 1 3 cuff session that attracted others Farrell fought his- way to ulti­ Pond, p ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 before it was quieted. a frizzle like the O’Brien-Mello af­ 309. Possible; Strong Supporting Card; Ladies Admitted fair was. Yes, there ought to be Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 229- mate success against the greatest Contracts for prize fights in the Schappe, p . . . 1 0~ 0 1 0 0 The score at the time was 4 to 1 golfer of all ages, winning by ex­ in favor of the Green. Free tickets plenty of good boxing and hard hit­ 78— 397. old days used to be signed in bar­ ting tonight. Judging from the rec­ Jack Burke, Houston, 225-83— actly one stroke, with medal rounds rooms. They aren’t signed there any 43 15 18 27 10 to Dimlow and Stevenson coupled Free. of 70 and 73 for a total of 143 with an error by Murray and Burk­ ords. Tenorio Is the harder hitter 398. more, partly because of the appall­ MANCHESTER (5). and a slight favorite to win. against Jones’ cards of 73 and 74 AB. R. H. PO. A, hart’s single to center accounted Jock Hutchison, Chicago, 232-79 ing falling off in barrooms since Sports ••Experts” — 311. for 144. Their 72 hole journey in 192b, but mostly because the spar-" Linnell, 2b . . . 4 0 0 0 4 for three runs for the Green in the King Tut of the Pacific Coast and f Only Saturday, we spoke of the Leo DIegel, New York, 226-77— the regular championship, conclud­ ring racket has become so genteel. Stratton, 3b .. 2 2 1 1 2 last of the fifth. The other run ed on Saturday, ended in a dead 0 Lope Tenorio of the Philippines, COMPLETE CARD difficult task of coaching a college 393. * * Sipples, ss . . . 5 2 2 2 0 came when Stevenson walked, stole heat at 294 strokes, with the great­ 2 second and scored on Burkhardt’s who meet at the Hartford Velo-1 athletic team from the viewpoint of Johnny Jones, Seattle, 234-81— RICKARD IS HUNTING FOR 'A Pelton, rf . . . 5 0 1 0 est field ever assembled trailing in single to left. The visitors got their drome tonight in the star bout, Sotar Bout credit while winning and the oppo­ 315. PLACE TO SIGN THE ARTICLES St. John, cf . . 3 0 0 1 0 their wake— Hagen, the. British only run when Quinn singled and would up their training yesterday. King 'Tut, California, vs. Lope site in case of defeat. Our stand Macdonald Smith, New York, 227 FOR THE TUNNEY-HEENEY AF­ Kotach, If . . . 3 0 0 1 0 champion; Compston and Boomer, scored on Prentice’s error and Tut had been in Hartford a week Tenorio, Philippines, 13 rounds was that a coach is not necessarily -72— 299. FAIR D’HONNEUR (MAYBE Robb, 1st . . . . 2 0 0 5 0 the greatest abroad, and the field of Hunt’s single. and Tenorio arrived Saturday for at 136 ])ounds. to blame for a defeat. He can tell Tommy Armour, Washington, THAT’S THE WAY YOU SPELL McL’ghlin, 1st 1 ’ 0 0 5 0 the final two days of the training the boys how to do a thing, but American professionals, which IT. MAYBE NOT). WE SUGGEST- 1 0 0 0 0 Saturday, the Green found Wind­ 228-73— 301. Kelly, c . . . . . period. Both boys are in fine shape | Semi-final can’t do it for them. Yet, if he Willie Klein,,New York, 233-79 tacitly means the best there is. IT BE SIGNED IN SOME PAS­ 2 0 1 1 2 sor Locks a bit too strong. A five Farrell virtually was considered Beegan,’ p . . . . run rally in the ninth by the Green and the indication is a “ repeat” of Pinkey Kaufman vs. Frankie wins, he’s a hero; if he loses, a dub. — 312. TOR’S STUDY. Edgar, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 their recent sensational battle in Portelle, both of Hartford, 8 BUI Cunningham in his column In out of the competition when he * * * was the outstanding feature of a , Great Britain, took a 77 on the first round. But contest filled with good hitting. the Garden when Tenorio won the rounds at 140 pounds. the Boston Post yesterday says in 232- 72— 394. Some Rind of a contract has been 31 5 8 21 11 decision after a slashing scrap. part: gamejiess had Its reward when, on signed, of course, but thd grand, “ Lefty” Rebbett, former Eastern Eddie Loos, Chicago, 233-76— the final day everyone blew except League star, was on the mound for They are down for twelve rounds Other Bouts “ What happened to Harvard 309. exclusive, super-de luxe protocol Torrington ^...014 033 04x—15 tonight. Romeo Roshe, Holyoke, vs. at New London is still a mat­ Farrell and his rounds of 71 and waits without. Windsor Locks, but the Green col­ Prank Walsh, Appleton, Wis., 72 earne'’ him his chance yesterday. Manchester *.101 021 000— 5 lected a dozen bingles off his de­ Kayo Predicted y Joe Triano, New Haven, 6 ter of mystery. The crew had 228- 78— 396. * * « •■^.Two base, hits: Ryan, McConnell, rounds. Joluiny Shaky livery. Eddie Boyce and Joe Pren­ The prediction- is being made by no fight and no ginger at all. , Joplin, Mo., 227- C. C. Pyle should be granted the f^ ton , Holden,-Pond; three base There are whispers now of dis­ 80— 307. Johnny was shaky when he contract-concession. He not only tice divided the pitching burden for the managers of the battlers that a started in the playoff, and he felt 'nits: Felton; hits off: Edgar 3, the Green. The latter worked the Roland Roche, Holyoke, vs. sension In camp and predic­ A1 Espinosa, Chicago, 225-75— would make it a beautifully orna­ I ile'egaii 15, Pond 8; sacrifice hits; knockout will terminate the con­ Mickey Roberts, Hartford, 4 tions of another new coach. almost no better when Jones gain­ final three innin,gs and did not al­ test with their favorite being the 399. mental affair, but people would pay Holden, Llnnell, Smith, Schappe; f'ounds. These, however, seem nothing Freddie McLeod, Washington, ed a stroke with a birdie at the first their hard-earned tin to see the I low a single hit. Five errors did winner in each instance. They hole. But Johnny kept trying, and 1 Stolen bases; Holden, Tucker, not help the Green’s cause. point with pride to their knockout but guesses. The Harvard 233- 78— 311. lads heave the pens about. Miller, McLeod: double plaj's; The summaries: camp, to appearances, was a Neil Christian, Portland, Oregon, Jones, was not quite the precise au­ * * * -• I records, which are dotted with sleep tomaton of other rounds and other Ryan (unassisted); left on bases; producing remedies. happy one and the Harvard 232-71-303. After running 2700 miles, Peter Manchester 7, Torrington 9, first WINDSOR LOCKS ( 11) verge of a knockout numerous coach a popular leader. Some­ A1 Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich., tears. Gavuzzi'had to quit Pyle’s thunder­ -fi AB R H When the Filipino and Pacific thing went badly wrong with Farrell went a stroke aiiead of base on balls; .Edgar, Pond 7, PO A E Coast tige,r went at it in the Garden times from the incessant hammer­ 230-81— 311. ing herd, with a toothache. He Schappe 1, Beegan; struck out: Ed­ F. Kennedy, lb 3 4 1 7 0 0 ing they were receiving. It was a the works, however, and it will Frank Ball, Atlanta, 229-75— the third, gained another with a couldn’t carry on any farther'with­ McConnell, rf .4 a few weeks ago, both were dan­ Fe next to impossible for Har­ bii*flie at the sixth, lost both at the gar 0, Pond 1, Beegan 3; wild 2 1 1 0 0 gerous by close to a knockout, Ten­ sensational duel between two clever 304. out a pull. D. Kennedy, cf 4 2 t vard to rally strongly enough next two and got one of them back ■* « * pilches; Pond 3, Schappe 1, Beegan 1 0 0 orio coming back with a sensation­ artists of boxing. Tenorio was an­ Bill Mehlhorn, New York, 243-70 1. Umpires, Morrissey, Mannion. Fitzpatrick c . .3 0 1 7 2 0 nounced as the winner, but fans to show much on the Schuyl­ — 313. to be ahead again at the turn. He Jim Corbett thinks Tunney will Biardi, 3b . . . .5 0 1 4 0 al rally to win the decision in the kill.” made it two strokes lead at the 0 last round after he was nearly and press alike disagreed, believing Charles Guest, Detroit, 234-80— win. But then Jim always was a bit Dowd, ss . . . . .5 0 1 1 2 1 that Tut deserved better fate. At­ Just because the so-called experts 314. tenth, aqd shot four birdies in a radical. Micha, 2 b . . . rocked to the canvas in the preced­ row, almost a championship record, .5 1 1 5 3 0 ing canto. tempts by Rickard as well as Hum­ had figured the heavyar Harvard F. S. Gallett, Appleton, Wis., 233- V • » ♦ Major League L. Rabbett, If .5 0 0 1 0 0 bert Fugazy were made to rematch crew should win, they’re talking 82— 315. getting a 12 foot putt at the 15th, Umberto Torrlno, Italian heavy­ A. Rabbett, p . .5 0 1 0 0 0 A replica of this battle is ex­ a 20-footer at the home hole. At pected to be reproduced tonight. the pair, but Promoter Homer about getting another coach up in Chick Trout, Topeka, Kans., 241- weight champ, offers to meet our Standings Rainault beat them to it 24 hours Cambridge today. Strangely con- 78— 319. the 15th Bobby got a birdie 4 but Mr. Tunney either in the ring or Total ...... 39 11 16 27 7 1 Both are strangers to fans in this otherwise he had no reply to this vicinity but boxing followers are after the dust had settled on the flasting, is this to the situation a Jack Tarrant, Hollywood, 239-73 on the lecture platform. We’d rath­ first encounter. year ago when every Bay Stater kind of scoring. He was three er they’d meet in a cellar some­ MANCHESTER GREEN (9) well aware of their accomplish­ — 312. was praising Coach Ed Brown to PFelix Serafin, Wilkes-Barre, strokes down at lunch. where. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS , . AB R H PO A E ments. Before coming to the East As a result of Rainault’s fore­ He got twa-of them back at the Stevenson, 3b .2 2 2 1 3 1 two months ago. they battered their sight Hartford and vicinity is fav­ the sky for Harvard’s victory over Pa., 228-78— 307. * ♦ * Yale. Frank Nunnally, Urban, Cal., 224 first hole in the afternoon and the UMBERTA cKNOWS THREE Eastern League Dimlow, ss . . . .2 1 0 0 0 1 way past everything in the West ored with a big time bout, the prin­ other was wiped out at the sec­ Mdntelli, cf .. .3 2 2 1 0 0 until they were finally forced to en­ cipals within stepping distance of To a certain extent, in fact a big -92— 336. MORE LANGUACSESV THAN TUN­ Bridgeport 6, Providence 4. one, the “ failure” of coaches and ond. All square again and if yofi NEY, ANYWAY. GENE KNOWS Pittsfield 4, Albany 3(1). R. Boyce, 2b . .3 1 1 0 2 2 train for New York and other east­ the title to which they are bending Paul Runyan, Little Rock, Ark., the numerous “ dope upsets” in. 246-81— 327. think a third like that is encour; i ONLY ENGLISH AND YALE. Pittsfield 2, Albany 1. (2).r Burkhardt, If . .4 0 2 6 0 0 ern points. every effort to win. Matchmaker ing to the man who loses .these « « « Seelert, lb . . . .5 1 1 12 0 1 Flowers Down Thrice Jess McMahon of Madison Square sports today are due to preliminary Jim Barnes, New York, 231-78— Springfield at Hartford (ra ^ ). or advance stories written by so- strokes, you just don’t Ipow your Torrino was discussed by a Waterbury at New Haven'(rain), E. Boyce, p .. .2 0 0 1 2 0 Bruce Flowers, the clever Negro, Garden credits them with being 319. called sporting experts, many of L. Willie MacFarlane, New York, crab apples. wrestler. We wish the wrestler American League Hayden, c . . . .4 1 2 5 0 0 was Tenorio’s first test in Madison great club fighters and desirous of » Gains 'Two Strokes Plcaut, rf , . . .2 0 0 0 0 Q Square Garden and after 10 rounds giving them more work. whom don’t know who’s going to 229- 89— 305. had paid more attention to;_ his New York 4, Boston 0. ' win a bit more than you and I. X Harrison. R. Johnston, Minne­ But, nothing daunted, our hero business. . Dowd, 3b , . .. .3 0 0 ■0 2 0 of solid punching, during which Promoter Rainault expects Kap­ came back to gain two strokes at Detroit 6, Chicago 0. ‘-V Sullivan, rf .. But, it being their bread and but-^ apolis, 231-73— 304. * « • Washington 6, Phdadelpiiia 3. .3 0 2 1 0 b Flowers hit the canvas three times, lan to be at the ringside to chal­ the next bole. He had lost both by Prentice, p . . . .2 1 1 0 0 lenge the winner. The Meriden boy tel*, they pound out hundreds of Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Georgia, Torrino plays’ the guitar, man­ Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. 0 a draw award was rendered by the the time he reached the eighth. officials. Tenorio’s game exhibition was booked to box Tut in the Gar­ words on their typewriters about 235- 76— 311. dolin, ukulele and ’cello. Maybe National League forthcoming sporting evente based xClarence L. Woolfe, St. Louis, Then he gained them back again at he’s only stringing us. Total ...... 35 9 12 27 9 immediately Installed him as a fav­ den a few weeks ago, but an in­ the ninth. I suspect that Jones is • • • Brooklyn 2, New York 0. Innings ...... 123 456 789 orite. Tut made his debut a week jured back prevented him from often on a small amount of real 282-85— 317. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. facts. The result Is that one side Is Jack Forrester, New York, 228- accusing himself of having lost the The Italian invader sings bari­ Windsor Locks .203 301 200— 11 later, coming from the Coast to keeping the engagement. Both Tut title on this hole. Itt fact, he took Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 1. Man. Green ....102 010 005— 9 battle Kid Kaplan, but the Meriden and Tenorio are only too willing to made a favorite and If it doesn’t 74— 802. tone. Maybe he could be matched Other teams not scheduled. win, it’s drubbed an upset Fore­ Emmett French,. Southern Pines, nothing better than a 5 here all %vith Jack Sharkey, who always is Two base hits Stevenson, Burk- boy pleaded Injury, and Sid Barba­ take him on. week. This time, he not only came hardt, R. Boyce, A. Rabbeit; hits off telling the winner of a sporting 2 3 4-71 3 0 8. singing abont something to the rian, a rugged veteran was substi­ Ladles Admitted Free weakly out of a trap but missed a referee. .HE STANDINGS Boyce 10 in 7; sacrifice hits D, tuted. Up to that time Barbarian event in which the contenders are xR. E. Knepper, Chlca, 232-76 Promoter Homer Rainault has 15 inch putt. He, too, might have » • • . Kennedy,Fitzpatrick 2, Mantelli 1; has never been knocked out but anywhere near evenly matched, is — 308. announced that ■ every woman es­ dangerous business.. John Golden, Paterson, N. J;, 225 been forgiven for taking laudanum Torrino knows Shakespeare, too. Eastern L ea^ e stolen bases Mantelli 2, Hayden 3, Tut’s punches sent him into dream­ here. Instead he merely took a W. L. PC. Sullivan, F. Kennedy 2, McCoh- corted, by a gentleman will be ad­ I have come to the conclusion >84— 809. What a wide acquaintance Will land after four rounds of mixing. mitted to the Velodrome without brace. New H aven ...... -»86 21 .632 nell 2, Fitzpatrick 2; Double playf From that time on Tut was wildly that when sports writers |o on Aubrey Boomer, France, 282-78 seems to have! R. Boyce to Seelert; first base on?, charge. This means that for every record as favoring a certain indi­ — 310. That is to say, he shot three Bridgeport ...... 54 27 .55’’ acclaimed. ticket purchased another will be straight 4’3 and Farrell shot three H ARTFORD_/'SC 24 .556 balls off Boyce 3, Rabbett 7; Mc­ Realizing that Tut and Tenorio vidual or organization to win, they A1 CIucI, New York, 233-80— ANCIENT HISTORY given free to admit the women. This weaken their ability to give the 818. straight 5’s. Jones was one -stroke Providence...... 28 26 .519 Connell 2 by E. Boyce; Struck out would make an interesting as well up again. It looked like the emer­ REPORTER; Well, I congratu­ by Rabbett 7, Boyce 3, Prentice 1; scheme was tried by Rainault last public straight-forward and unbi­ Craig Wood, New York, 231-81 late you. It is a great honor to be Pittsfield...... > 29- 30 .492 as thumping battle Tex Rickard season and met with success and gency exit for John. \ Umpires O’Leary. rnatched them to appear in the semi­ ased account o f what actually hap- — 312. the oldest inhabitant. Springfiield...... 25 30 .455 there is every reason to believe that pens. If they guess wrong (for pre­ His rejoined was to almost get a Albany ...... *. 27 34 .443 final to the Mandell-McLarnIn title Leonard B. Schmutte, Lima, NATIVE: Yes, sir, I know; but hundreds of women boxing followr dicting winners nine tlces out of Ohio, 228-78— 306. hole in one at the short 13th and Waterbury ...... j. 19 .36 .345 MANCHESTER GREEN (4) fray in the Yankee Stadium, but what makes it so funnV Is that my ers will take advantage of the lu­ ten Is nothing else), many of them Fred Morrison, Los Angles, 231- the score was even again. They old woman is older that me, but American League AB R H PO A E later shifted it to the Garden to crative offer tonight. < ■ halved the next twn and then Jones Dimlow, S3 . . . .2 1 .0 2 1 0 strengthen another of his numer­ waste half of their story the next 86— 316. she won’t admit it.— Northern ,, W. L. PC. In the semi-final, a "grude” day either giving alibis or telling George M. Christ, Rochester, over-played the short 16th and the Dally Telegraph. Stevenson, 3b .0 2 0 0 0 0 ous Shows' It was a long .time since stroke that decided the champion­ New York . 46 15 .t54 Plcaut, 2 b . . . .3 1 0 4 3 0 scrap is slated between two Hart- why so and so”, didn’t win; There 236- 75— 310. Philadelphia 37 23 .617 New Yorkers had the good fortune lord boys, Pinkey Kaufman, former ship was in Farrell's bag, but he Burkhardt, If .3 0 2 0 0 0 to Witness such a scientific strug­ are few writers who will admit Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., St. Louis .....v;., 34 30 .531 state amateur welterweight cham­ when they are wrong. Davis J. 235-80— 815. still had to protect it. Sullivan, lb . . .3 0 0 4 0 0 gle as. Tenorio and Tut engaged In Both missed their 18th^ green P M 4 N N % Cleveland ...... 29 35 .453 Prentice, p . . .3 0 0 0 4 1 pion, an-I Frankie Portelle. For Walsh our International News • Charles Hllgendorf, Detroit, 232- Fought Like Wildcats mofiths .the rival camps have been with their seconds.\ Farrell’s next Even bathing parties are Washington ...... 33 .450 Hayden, c .. . .2 0 1 5 0 0 For 10 rounds the boys fought sports writer. Is one of the few ex­ 71— 303. B oston ...... 24 33 .421 Nichols, cf . spitting flrd and finally the boys ceptions to the rule, Walsh often Ralph Beach, Baltimore, 238 — was 7 feet away. Jones replied by often spoiled by an . .2 0 1 0 0 0 like a couple of wildcats with sel­ cBlpplfig absolutely dead. Johnny Detroit . . ;. 'v,. . .. 25 39 .391 Jewell, rf . . . . .2 0 1 0 0 0 have been matched so it looks as *0 Pr8«*ict the winner, true, withdrew. o ld Gtab dom a letup. Punches were thrown though the dispute will be settled had to sink his putt to escape an­ Chicago __ 24 38 .387 from all directions and usually hit but hell tell the truth after a con­ X—amateurs. in the proper way this evening. test no matter how opposite it may other tie. He got down over the Namnal League Total ...... 20 4 5 15 8 1 their mark. Both boys were on the thing and the movie cameras dis­ W. L, PC. SOUTH WINDSOR This is an eight-rounder. he from his forecast. Too bad there (1) aren't more like httn. turbed him. Usualir fatal, that, St. Louis ...... 42 24 .636 AB R H PO A E then, In a breathless hush, he eased New York ______32 26 .552 Hills, rf . .. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday’s Scores the ball Into the cup and it was all C hicago...... 37 30 .552 Nicholson, ss . .2 0 0 0 0 0 Miss Gihlin Wins Title even, ^ Cincinnati...... 38 31 .551 Zimmerman, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 McaUSKEY CAPTAINS He announced later that'he was Brpoklyn ...... 33 29 .532 Benjamin, 3b .2 0 1 1 starting in the mid-American cham­ Pittsburgh'...... 29 32 .475 Wallace, p .... 2 0 0 0 for Jones-Farrell pionship In Kansas City today. Boston ...... 2C 38 .345 Murray, lb . . . 2 0 0 0 After Hot Engagements Quinn, 2b .... 2 1 1 0 H. S. TRACK *29 TEAM Philadelphia ...... 17 38 .309 \y- FoQowlfig are the complete, cards Murphy, If .... 2 0 1 0 of Bobby Jones and Johnny Far­ ; ^GAMES TODAY Hunt, c f ...... 2 0 1 1 Ruth Behrend made a fine show-^faster of the two. Miss Brehend . As a reward for his sensational rell of the^ final 80 holes of the Na­ X, I, . teastem League ing against Kathryn Giblin in the work for Manchester High school, tional open golf tournament played ACES CAN’ T PLAY Total ...... 18 1 4 15 2 2 fought gallantly but could not over Joseph McCluskey has been named ..Springfield at Hartford (3:30). finals of the tennis tournament for come the superior work of the Si^urday and ending a tie wldch X NPlttsfleld at Albany. Innings ...... 123 45 champion. captain-elect of the sohool’s track was brokm yesterday...... ‘South Windsor ...... 001,00— 1 the girls’ championship of the local and field team for 1129, WITH THEMSELVES iWaterbury at New Haven. Bobby Jones Manchester G reen ...... 100 03— 4 In reaching the finals, Miss McCluskey, who will graduate .■^Bridgeport at Providence. high school played Saturday morn­ (tttomlng) Two base hits Hayden, stolen Behrend won from Janet Simon In from jh e school next year, did not | Out 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 8 I American League ing That Miss Giblin, who also straight sets, 6-3 and 6-4. Both The baseball game schednied be*i bases Stevenson, Burkhardt; dou­ holds the women’s singles cham­ lose the mile event once daring the In 48r5 8 6 5 8 4 5— 88 78 217 tween the Aces and thte ,' Talcott ;Chi|^o ft'Detroit. ble p l^ s Prentice-Picaut-Sullivan; were hard fought and thrilling en­ past season. Although the smallest I C^djjF^laiid at ‘St. Louis. pionship, of the town, would win (^ e m o o n ) Rangers was called off yestmrday first base on balls off Wallace 4; gagements. Miss Giblin won quite memberlei ■ o f' the squad, he was the Out 5 4 4 4 ^ 8 4 6— AO K 'piHmdelphla at Washington ( 2). had been regarded as a foregone handily from Elizabeth Washke-r when only part of the.yisiting team struck out by Prentice 5;'Wallace 6; conclusion: ‘ most oonsistant point scorer. In 6 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 5 —87 77 294 ■ teams not scheduled. Umpire William Cowles. wlcn, 6-1 and 0«> In/tha town toti^ had put In , its appearance at 4 Miss ■ Giblin- defeated her op­ Johuay FarreU o’clock. Next Sunday the Arawan- TwOiiirciSB . V ' National League nament last fall, Miss Washkewich NO SECONDS (morning) ferooklyn at Boston. ponent in'straight sets, but not forced Miss Giblin three sets before nas of Middletown will .plgy here. PRIVATE: HeVl Wot’s de idea? Gift.54 5 4 4 8 4 3 4— 86 Incidentally, Manager Neron adds (?Sew York at Philadelphia ( 2). without ai stiff battle. The scores losing and Miss Brehend lost to the In the Crescent wine vault, at were both 6 to 4. Many of the^ Dere’a a mouse in dis stew! In 4 8 4 2 5 5 4 4 4— 85 71 222 t ^ t his team will be In the thick ‘'Pittsburgh at Chicago. champion 6-li'. 6-2. ' Apparently ARMY COOK: Sh! Not so (afternoon) the London Dpek, 600,000 gallons' games w*ent to deuce, some several Miss Behrend has improved quite a of the fray for the town champlon- Iher teams not scheduled. of port and sherry, are stored. loud I They 'all might want one. Aut 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 8— 86 > v sl)lp below the Community Club ^ time. The second set was the bitt —Life. . . A-/- pk 444884444— 72 284 clast .This segBon* ■ , ^ , - V ? u ■'-■% ■ ■ ‘--r; - . ■ » ' • -'‘•'V -rf* • VH--'^-’: ■ MANCHESTER (CONN,)' EVENING H^AED,"MONDAY, JUNE 25,19W. P A O T T E a f 7^6 Evening Hefald^s ClassiEed Columns **Hcive It Xlv^ets [ ______■ ____ L j . ______- ______Business Locations for Rent Houses fo^ Sale LOCAL MAN "CLEANS Ajinoancements Poultry ana Supplies 4 8 Want Ad iDfMnnatlon STORE FOR RENT In Gorman build­ OAKLAND STREET SECTION, an ex­ ing on Oak street $25.00. See W. P. ceptional home for., the price. Six STB3AMSHIP TICKaTS—all parts of large rooms, open attic, furnace, city AT A & PS OimNG the world. Ask for sailing lists and FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK, Pul­ I Gorman at 302 Main street, or call Manchester lets. Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. 2000. a water, electric lights, a real garage ratea Phono 760-*. Robert J. Smith. Telephone 1877. for three cars. Lot 100 feet front. 1009 Main street. Price $5,200. Cash and terms can be Evening Herald Houses for Rent 65 The employeeB dl the Atldntlc & juxArtrw,*,‘ i*r~***"*“ ************‘********^******^ arranged. For appointment to In­ Paciflc\Company in this ytelnity held^ Classified Advertisements Automobiles tor Sale 4 OLIVER BROTHERS day Old «hlck8 Phone Your Want Ads spect call Walton W. Grant, 76 Pearl Count six averag* w or^ from two year old hena Hol^wood FOR RENT—BUNGALOW, new, mod­ street. Hartford 2-7684 or 22 Cam­ their annual outing at Goodwin bridge street, Manchester 221. Inltlala numbers and abbrevlationsi d e p e n d a b l e u s e d 0 4 ns Strain-Blood tested and free from To The ern conveniences, garage in base­ Park, Hartford, yeeterday. Mostot eaob count as a word and oompond MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. white diarrhea Oliver Bros.. Clarks ment. Inquire at P. O. or address, the workers in tlje local stores at­ worts as two worda Minimum cost Box 158 Biuckland. FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM Lungalow, 1069 Main St. So. Manchester Corner, Conn. all modem Improvements, oak trim, tended. Alfred Petke, well known Is price of three llnea Open Eve. and Sun. Te^. 740 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Five garage. Inquire at 168 Benton street. local bowler entered a-number ot Articlies tor 6ale 45 Line rates per day for transient 1926 Nash Advance 6 Sedan. room house, garage, some Improve­ the athletic contests that followed . ments, corner- Broad ■' and Winde WASHINGTON ST.—new six room the box lunch furnished by the com­ 1923 Dodge Coupe. FOR SALE—STANDING GRASS, some mere streets. Telephone 1364-3. single, sun porch, lot sixty foot aiteetlTe March Charge Ford Coupe. 10 tons. Price reasonable. Phone Evening Herald front. Price right, terms. Arthur A. pany, winning first place in the 100 7 otsl 9 cts Studebaker Special Touring. 477-3. L. J. Robertson. Jr., 943 Mid­ FOR RENT—2 PAMILlir house. 73 and Knofla. TeL 782-2—875 Main street. yard dash, running broad jump, and 6 Consecutive Days .t.| Chevrolet Touring. 75 Benton street, first floor available 3 Consecutive Days ••! 9 cts 11 cts Prices ?25 up. Cash or Terms. dle Turnpike, East, Manchester the bag race. The prizes were a 11 otsl 18 cts Green. ______Jujy 1st, second floCr vacant. Inquire Real Estate for Exchange 76 I Day MADDEN BROS. Home-Bank and Trust Co. military set, two neckties and a cig­ AU^orders’ ’for ’ irregular Insertions 681 Main St. Tel. 600 arette case. will bo charged evo% FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Prank FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modem FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property Special rates for long term every FOR SALE—1926 Studebaker Big Six Damato, 24 Homstead street. Man­ Call 664 house, five rooms each half of In town. In good locality. What have day’ ad/rtlslng sedan, A-1 shape. Will demonstrate chester. Phone 1607. house. All In excellent condition. you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone Ads ordsrsd for thrso or mix toys to anyone Interested. Call at 24 Summit street.' Apply Home Bank 1776. • onrt ntoDDod before the third or fifth Trotter street or telephone 975-3. And Ask for **Bee” day wll? be charged only few the ao Bonding Materials 47 and Trust Company. HOMES tual number of times the ad . 1927 Oldsmoblle Landau, J700. Pa., club; silver, Englewood, Chi­ ed charging at the rate earned, but 1926 Oldsmoblle Sedan, 8375. Tell Her What You Want Summer Homes'for Rent 67 no’ allowances or refunds can be mada 1926 Oldsmoblle 2-Door Sedan, $450. FOR SALE—TWO STORY building cago; blue. Marietta, Ohio; white on six time ads stopped after the formerly used as Open Air school Ten other good used cars at reduc­ located south of Teachers’ Hall Sub­ TO RENT—FIRST TWO WEEKS In Tujunga, Calif*. $6,000 to-$7,000 ed prlcea ^ mit bids in writing to Mr. Bohlln In She from the date of this order, and re­ New York.— The big shepherd Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 PRIGIDAIRES turn to this court of the notice given. Company G. will have two more east of Portland. Has been here Business "'roperty for S a le ...... 70 WILLIAM S. HYDE dog owned hy E. Constant had suf- regular drills before going to 22 years and has seen Seattle grow Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 See Mr. Bayer Judge, ferded considerable pain from an Houses for Sale ...... 72 camp. They will be held on July from,.250 members to city of about A Flemiish loop is pic-” H-6-25-28. infected tooth, so jt was decided to 2 and 6. • 50Q > members. Onthrup is related Lots for Sale ...... 73 between 12 and 1 o’clock extract it. But instead the dentist At the top is a reef tured at the top. Below Resort Propterty for S a le ...... 74 to- the Stricklands, J. J. and C. J., knot. It is commonly ET' Suburban for S a le...... 76 In 1927 spices reached a new decided to fill the tooth with silver. The Rough Riders of the Span- and also Hugh Crosby. is the chain knot and Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 The dog had broken the tooth used in joining two ropes Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Users of push-bikes in the Brit­ high import record— more than Ish-American War were organized Contest winners are: toggle. It is a series of ■ Auction—Legal Notices _ ish ‘ Isles are no'w estimated to 111,202,000 pounds valued At somehow and the Infection had by the late General Leonard Wood, Efficiency, gold dtv., Scranton, or two ends of one rope. common sllp‘.knotSf the Auction Sales ...... 78 number six millions. ?20,088,000. caused severe pain. who was then a colonel. Below is pictured a Car- Legal Notices ...... 7! toggle beihg the bar at rick bend. By Frank Beck the end.* GAS BUGGIES—rUBfld. or Aliv© 'W HAT A MESS VM i n . X HAD NO IPEA THIS THINS WOUtX) STIR OP SO MUCH TROUBLE. W OM EN SURE

POLISH

/ Here are four more knots. Figure 1 is the sheep* shank, generally used to shorten a rope-’en which there Is a strain.. Figure 2 is a bowline on a bight, and there are two pictures showing how to make it. Figure a wall ioiot, aheat way jof finishing off a ro))e and pTe* venting it from unlaying. Figure 4, the crown knot .is the wall knot carried farther. (Next: Making Fire) Sl

i A.- i -- • rf’■ •• > J V 5—^ ’-sr ' .1 . i ' -■At i.. »■'. ■ ' .r t:®*'kLvf-v J. By Percy; li Cco^g^ '

.12 You may think you are swift, but think of sound that travels by radio 1,1 jwPPVyWHeRe six times around the world in a seo* ond. A R C u ) e f c a m F i c c i " fc/TTH IT%ufelCeRj “ Is Mr. Jones in?” inquired the caller at his residence. “ I think so,“ replied the butler, who frequently listened in on the radio. “ Will you please stand by?” He Knew His Stuff. Teacher: Willie, where is Toron­ to? Willie: Right between Davenport and Pittsburg. Teacher: Where did you get that answer? Willie: On our radio set. / a Negro churches were broadcast­ ing stations long before Marconi! was born. Rca.u.s.Mti’on'. Qi»aa, tr ncaWHwcMwe. There may not be a real devil M*a ftcfir tk Oreibr, Ctnlnl 'Stm Im The handsome young minister but there sure are a numbfir of usually prays to capacity houses. imaginary ones. r- ■ V Pathetic Fifirures Visitor: “ How does the land lie By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE out this way?” Native: "It ain’t the land that By. G«ie Ahem lies, it’s the real-estate agents.” T>co/^ WHoa*- w iff 1$ euiufiMtt a

Politics- have had the day lately, but cow ticks and boll weevils wUl| M «$bR,' vte IS have their Inning now. SOUV/BMlR COfiV/EmiOfA •BALLOOU gCffA ilOSS-SrtOE LETTER GOLF TOGS Wlfey: “ That’s the kind of huB-| V6u.vou,.“varticdsv iMe ABoutf o u t x W E c K T b ’ , ' It’s hard to play golf with a band to have! Did you hear Mr. IS W V OMU TIPEA, A>ip MISSIoiA p LUCK !-*«- COMM' POUlfA'i COAT and VEST on, but the two Williams tell his wife to go and are necessary to today’s letter golf. look at some $25 hats?” f ,W)R coMirte-To MousroU r \ o i \ l m V ( ^ c a r b o v c another page: ever deprived you of the privilege | of looking at $25 hats?” OF-TMeM-To

c . . o , A “ Lunch will be served on the ground,” read a sale bill. What a « filthy way of feeding the customers. i 0 •rt4U(,--A PEAUrmA-f roll^bm wm( When friend wife came home In ,twcriAttTME/ktr> the old days and found cigarette f butts and bottles on the living room ^ 3 5 0 0 1 - floor, she knew it had been a stag party.

The best people go to church; the church Is trying to go to others. ( ( \ to^O A l t . v . E S T V-' A lady engaged a new gardner, THE RULES and after breakfast one day she sauntered out among the flowers. 1— The Idea of letter golf Is toSeeing the new man hard at work, change one word to another and do she said: i It in par, a given number of “ Well, and how is my Sweet strokes. Thus to change COW to William this morning?” HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, "First rate, thanks, ma’am,” re­ HEW, HEN. plied the man of the spade. “ But 2— You can change only one let­how did you know my name?” ter at a time. 2— You must have a complete The following prescription was LS word, of common usage, for each handed us by a doctor friend: Ju np. Slang words and abbrevia­ Prescription For Success. tions don’t count. Take two, ounces of plain, old- 4— The order of letters cannot be fashioned work. IOUEVT o changed. Add one ounce of confidence. Flavor well all through with common sense. AMP The man who stands very high Color with a tincture of dreams with his family these days must not of greater and better things. VALErr-"* only be a bread winner but a cake Eliminate all waste and worry. y y c ««m; •» msa wonk* . ks. and pie winner as well. Speak according to knowledge, (A' Ms.u.&Mf.err. act according to conscience. (f^Fomalne He; “ How curious it is that all Mix well and take, morning, noon your sisters are fair and you are a and night, the year around. brunette?” Sipped from the silver-lined WASHINGTON TUBBS H \ She: “ Oh, that’s easily explained. spoon of optimism, held firmly In a B y Crane 1 was bora in a flat whdre babies steady hand, this concoction is were prohibited and I had to be guaranteed to cure. / r kept dark.” , eVJtK 0^\L Ml’ TUBBS! IrttRE tvAtV ARel TrtAf'S One of the worst traffic prob­ fWAoosi oeovi iNHQOBei WAt>PV DAVl WASH To'855. A \ lems, says Bill, came when the OA, HOU d a r l i n g ! ■EMl -'T he govs vmo WtlECKEP \M6^6 FAMOUS, j LOCKM OEVlL-TrttV SNjfj Qjltoggp A wife says “ some people save speedy automobile and the short 16 61V/E fH' AN MRPLNN6 \N Ti\6 PU5l\C for a rainy day, but my husband skirt were invented at the same b u t I'M 6L^D G02V. LOOKiT / Th e HE ttMiO 1*0 OLp tiM e POONTMN NESTipPY must be saving for a flood.” time. 5 6 6 VO^ Vig\jCOME, _ 6V6HVCOOV W FOUND \S WORTH A MV STWSSl VlOW! m \H ' o s Ta ’ r ' — ^ wjMORtD IS HE T MlUtON. 50M6 .MARRIED? r

sioinr..^ HAL Co c h r a n — p i c i u t t s k m ^ Rn.U.ftMT.orr.

- 1 ERECELES AND HIS FRIENDS A Surprise! B y Blossec. Ncrrvsr-TWEy ITS A u , ON yooR VNAATDOVDU ip A E NCWAINS 6E6/*meyi2E SURPRISE? XAN JEA Lod^ UPON you TEEATINSyoU , Accooswfr, FKECkuES TZUNkf/UNCLE VNAAT IS CANNIBALS JvMoutDSoir a s a s a c b c d yDURETASIRAERO LITTLE NICE/ARENT A A R f^ T L IT? iN/LfTESIRU v i a i t s s i r l /^ W ERS 1^ BETTER w y o n s u a n d ' A N D TA E y'R S ^ 7 ER;l Mol// TASy, UNCLE A A V F A VNITAME.' VKlAffi^lS SURPRISED 7A AN TO vnecantaurt FOR yoOR AA^INS SURPRISE AO//' SAS? T O F IN D ^ SET OUT TAEIR PEELIN6S AARRy.' SAJED ONE 0F 7AE1R ■ m A T OFAERS . By l e a m in s CUILDDENS AS FAST 'TOO SODDEN.' A N D Mis AS 1 CAN, UNCLE AAftKy UNCL^ KNEVWEA^ MARR// o t Ae r --«

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af JKAlPWCK, iwc;^ REG. U. S. PAT. OrP. ) 1928. BY NEA SERVICE, rNC laaeu; SALESMAN SAM Slightl}^ Detained READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIOTURL By SmaQ RI6HT, I'M t h e , ^ “ Giddap there, shark,” one Tiny haps the pulling made him tired. f ^''{EAH.I’FV So r r t VJWAT cried. “ You’re giving us a dandy OH.U^SeNTD OF TW S CiRCOs! He Jumped with all his might, and A&ooT t h a t - B u t DlFEeRSNCE. I'M 60IM* BACK V C A H ? V o JJ r e s T a v i n ' r i g h t ride. We don’t know where we’re let the rope fly Into air, and caused the CACuope! jW ‘ < UHpERSTANOyoU'RS t h e r e 3UST AS 6 0 y WHO OWNS TH' CAM VATCLLMe^TH’ DOES T H A T (SUESS AGAIN. With "wts CIRCUS ontic heading for, but neither do we care. a momentary scare. “ He’s gone,’ CRaUJER w tos. Fa s t a s \ VOUNG . ’Tis fun to travel on like this, that HoAse t h a t A Te a l l t h ’ WAV BACKTA MV W A K e T A VA W6RR OOt W exclaimed wee Carpy, as the shark a r e HAVIHE A HOMETOWN'? CAN* Fe l l a ! PRtCtt. is, if nothing goes amiss. We all swam out of sight. «A y OFFA ON6 OF OOR V O li? O F AALLl l . t h a t are feeling very good out In this '"iraat’p Just our luck,” somebody ORiCUSleUTSAM CARS I nice fresh air.” said. "Now we must work, to move HOWOV ISMT, Thus Dairyland was left behind, ahead. Let’s take turns at the pad­ StNCEHiSNAG but not a Tiny seemed to mind. dle.” Thdii the bunch heard Scouty eocLowEooMeoe The shark hwam through the water, roar, “ Say, look ahead. See what I the HAY-COAIHID and It pulled the boat real fast. see!” Why, we’re as lucky as can Said Clowny, “ Gee, what would we be.” The Tinymites all looked and OftRS RI6HTOOT do If he s^uld bite our rope in saw some monkeys up on shore. OFTDWM- two?” But nothing like this hap- The monkeys then amused the AMD MEITHER ■pened, and an hour or so went past. crowd. They hopped around and IS 6021., “Oh, look, we’re coming to a squealed aloud. “ Let’s land,” ex­ WHO STILL bend. It' surely Is not the end of claimed one Tiny. “ We can surely this line ride,” yelled Carpy. “ it WONDERS GSiiili"!''!!!' have some fun.” And so they made ■ilVffiRlIBnilii: III would spoil a wondrous thrill.” it their houseboat glide up on the WHERE Sam mmm\m wasn’t long till they could see that beach, and Coppy cried, “ Oh, look, he was vrong as he could be. The the monkeys see us. They are Don BON stream just took a sudden turn and brave. They do not run.” ARE* went.on, farther still. AH of a sudden, Mister Shark (The monkeys give the Tiny ;'il decided he would end the lark. Per­ mites a sntprlM In the next stor]r.|^ miwm Aiu

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meeting will wind up the business TONIGHT STRAWBERRY SUPPER of the district, and it will from now 3 SCHOOL DISTRKT on be a part of the Ninth district, And EAST GLASTONBURY M. E. with but one school tax. CHURCH The only district that is likely to WEDNESDAY EVG. JUNE 27 furnish any real fireworks this year TOMORROW NHST MEETINGS TONIGHT is the Fifth. Even this meeting, First Table at 6:80 which is to be held Wednesday^ (Weather Permitting) Adults 75c evening, gives indication of being * Children Under 12, 25c THE POSTPONED tame as compared with some of the Mr. a6d Mrs. Lincoln L. Crosby Second, Sixth and- Seventh other meetings of this district. The and children of Riverside, Green­ call shows that there is nothing to Lawn Fete wich, are spending a few days with be done about the matters of the to (kither—Fifth on Wed­ district that are now in court. It and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby, of Rob­ ert Road. Is also shown that there will be a tax question considered. This may Strawberry Festival The young people of the Salya- nesday Night. bring out some opposition, but there All Sales Final. tlon Army will hold an open air is a different feeling in the district Manchester C onn^ Club Grounds now than was the case a year ago. Everybody Welcome meeting this evening in Rockville, No Returns. if the weather is favorable. Music Fourschool district meetings are This feeling is likely to bring the will be furnished by the young scheduled for this week, three of broth factions to a better under­ No Phone Orders. people’s band. standing and do away with much them coming this evening. At Man­ of the trouble that has been caused. ABOUT TOWN chester Green, the Second District, The question that may bring Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Craw­ there is nothing to Indicate that ford of Academy street were sur­ about trouble is the recommenda­ HAT’S exactly what they are—just plain White Elephants and we want to rid ourselves of them h etd re inyeritdry. there will be a contest of any kind tion that $1,000 be appj’opriated for Rev. Robert A. Colpitts of the prised Saturday evening on the oc­ this year and the call indicates that Good storekeeping is like good housekeeping—and we are going to clean house tomorrow of all the odds and ends casion of their tenth marriage an­ current expenses, as there are some T South Methodist church, left this the usual business will be taken up. who may want to know Just what soiled and old things, Small sizes, large sizes, out of date things—everything that we can’t use. Maybe yoii can’t morning for Chicago to attend a niversary by a party of relatives This includes the reports of of­ use them either, but if you can the prices are so low that they will be extra good bargains. Many items are not listed ■and friends from this town, Hart­ “current expenses” are, feeling that special meeting of the World’s Ser­ ficers, the election of officers and it might be part of the bill for law­ so come tfrour Bargain Party—yqu might find just what you need. vice Commission of the Methodist ford, Springfield and other places. the laying of a tax. This district They brought with them a choice yers. If this is so, then there Will Owing to lack of space m our store we have arr$jiged to hold this sale in the small store situated betwdfea C. E, Episcopal church, of which he is has a heavy debt incurred by the be fireworks. A new fioor is con­ representative for the New England collection of gifts in recognition of necessity of building a new school House & Son and the Green store. " , : V the event, also a generous supply of sidered necessary in one of the area. a few years ago and then again rooms in this school .and that will delicacies. Funny stories and remin­ bein?tSO£S^^ Remember! This Sale Will Be Held in the Small Store (mm at last; , Between House’s and Green’s. OPENING .c o m i w t THE 3 LANTERNS PUON Bolton Notch, Man Chester-Willi iffaiitic State Roi^d Dining—Chicken Dinners Barello & Mantelli, Props. GOOD THINGS TO CAT QuAvo • tixMTT me. ■ SOUTH -MfKNCHESTER • COHN ■ Look at Your Shoes Sweet­ Native Beets EVERY thoughtful woman breads 3 for 23c Keep your shoes repaired. You knows what she wants in her home. Calves’ Spinach cannot be neat unless you do. Take First, she wants the right kind of a Liver advantage ot our prices. bathroom—one that, is beautiful to Ripe Honey We Continue to Offer You Honeycomb Dew Melons MENS SOLES < OA look at, comfortable, and easy to WATKINS BROTHERS S E W E D ...... ^ l ^ U U keep clean. Tripe Bananas RUBBER HEELS LADIES SOLES 'T C « A Bath a Day Baked Ham Plums SEWED ...... /OC Attached The best grade of iubber heels Keeps You Fit Every Way Sliced Red ^ u u r r a l Outfit Your Children used. Tongue Bananas Ladies Rubber Heels on Loaf Peas and wooden heels ...... i u O C Special Green Beans d ir e c to r s For The Summer /' Sliced Asparagus Boston Shoe Repair JOHNSON & UTTLE % O N E Robert K. Anderson Plumbing and Heating Oontractor Bacon lllFRlEND Carrots SAM YUIYES Put them into togs that will wear and at the same Shop 13 Chestnut St. Tel. 1088-2 37c lb. Iceberg time give you the least work. 105 Spruce St., Near Bissell St. ’ TELLS Phone: 500 or 748-7 South Manchester Hamburg Letttuce 701 Main St, Johnson Blpck 25c lb. ANOTHEF^ Celery South Manchester Khaki Pants...... $X«50 “Pinehurst pleases everyone Play S u its...... $1.00 and $1.25 with their *Good things to Boys’ Overalls...... : ...... $1.00 Eat’ and satisfactory prices.” Service — Quality — Low Prices . .Boys’ and Girls Tennis Shoes...... We will have some very^ good cuts of Corned Beef— Sport Shirts with blouse bottoms ^ 1 ' lYO lean Ribs, Briskets and Sirloin Flanks. We also suggest you FEED IT WITH MONEY for older boys and g irls ...... v A e w X / milk fed Veal for stewing—^you find it tender as chicken INTEREST KEEPS IT ALIVE SPECIAL —Lamb stew is also at its best right now. Boneless Boys’ and Girls’ Socks, 3-4 lengrtK: Bathing Suits for hoys girls. Golden Ripe Bananas ...... 25c dozen Rib Roasts., - ■■■■ II 1 j I I II ■ Men’s Straw Hats Fresh Caught Mackerel by express TROLLEY STRIKE Men’s Farm Hats ‘ Tuesday morning___ . .. 16c lb. Pinehurst, like everybody else who is right in he^d and heart, hopes there will be no trolley Men’s Caps ' strike. We make no pretense of Judging the con­ Rib Corned Beef ... ^...... ;. 121/2C lb. troversy—that’s a thing apart. We hope there Men’s lion Brand Work Shoes i will he no strike .because strikes are devastating New Cabbage...... 10c head things. It has been said that “Nobody wins any Men’s and Boys’Dress Oxfords strike but the devil.” Lee Work Clothes including overalls, nnionalls mnd th et And who wants to see our local cars run by a lot Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned ot professional strike-breakers in place of the old famous 101 Ranch Pant Ovendls. Beef — ...... 25c-30c lb. familiar, well liked trolleymen—even temporarily, not to say for good? Nobody./ jNobody at all Misses’ and Children’s Dress, Oxfords arid Pui but the strikebreakers. New Potatoes, Special .. ____ ,27c peck Yet a trolley strike wouldn't make two straws difference to Plnehurst’s business... Such of our ■ * • / •.. customers as do ordinarily come by trolley would 3imply use the phone and Pinehurst system of de- A.LBROWN &0 livery' would do the rest—promptly. Interestedly, Manch^ter Public Market painstakingly. ' A strike would affect neither us nor our custom­ ers, so far as marketing goes. But we hope it’s A. Pbdrove, Prop. Phone 10 off for good Just the same.

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