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MET PRESS RUN TiEDD WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY C5IR0ULATI0N Foreciurt br V* >• Weather'Bareaiu, fcr the month of Jnlyi'1928 liew Harcn
‘ C^on^, probably showeM to 5 , 1 2 5 night; Sbnrsday pa^y cloady; not Member of the Audit Bureau of much change hi tempieratnie. Clrculafloua ______Vf VOL. XLH., NO. 277. (Classified AdTertising on Page 12^ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928i PRICE THREE CENT'S
- i o m T A L K S YANKATEETES ‘4 ACCEPT THE NOMINATION,” SAYS AL ON DHPR0Y1NG WELCOMED HOME NAWHOMES AS SHIP LANDS New York Greets Members Reveals Emotional Side Al- STOP Legions of Democracy Gathering at Albany to Hear Goy. \m ost Unknown to Public of Olympic Teams— City Smith’s Acceptance Speech— Visitors Estimated at As He Tells About His Gives Them Medals and a RAIL STRIKE 100,000— Ceremonies to Begin at 6 O’Clock— Nomi Boyhood Days. Grand Reception. OF W O MEN nee to Start His Address at 7:30 O’Clock; 90 Stations
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 22.— New York, Aug. 22.— America’s In Radio Hook-up. Assuming the role of a Crusader Olympic team came back today Officials Call Meeting to Set for the development of American wearing the Invisible laurel wreaths Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.— A family life, Herbert Hoover today of victory to be welcomed in the tle Trouble on Western steady rain which started falling dedicated his services as president, harbor by the strains of “ Home, early today and which was con if elected, to the improvement of Sweet Home.” Railroads; Employes Are With Grover Whalen at his usual tinuing. during the early hours of American homes. place in the van, the mayor’s recep the afternoon, threatened to spoil The Republican nominee took tion committee, relatives and Now Voting on the Strike. the ceremony on the Capitol steps this pledge at his birthplace in friends went down the harbor to Wost Branch, Iowa. The, subject greet them on the President Roose at which Grov. A1 Smith was to for seemed so close to his heart that he velt at Quarantine. The liner ar mally accept the Democratic presi diverted from his first farm speech rived at three o’clock this morning Cleveland, O., Aug. 22.— Another dential nomination. to discuss it. from Holland. arbitration meeting, to be held in In the event. that the rain con "The solution of these problems The city tugs, the Macom and Chicago September 4, may fore tinues throughout the afternoon, fconfronting our country) has but the Manahattan, carried the wel stall a threatened strike by 70,000 one purpose,” he said, “ that is, the coming: party with the Fire Depart the ceremony will be shifted to the comfort and welfare of the Amer- ment band on the Macom and the western railroad emplqyees, A. F. Assembly chamber of the Capitol. lean family and'^ the Americaj^^Street Cleaning Department band Whitney, president of the Brother on the Manhattan home. The family is the unit of hood of Railway Trainmen, said Albany,. N. Y., Aug. 22.— Qn the American life, and the home is the Preceded by the two tugs, the today. sanctuary of moral inspiration and liner steamed to its berth in the The last arbitration meeting steps of the State Capitol where he of the American spirit. The true North river. came to an abrupt finish when a first set foot 25 years-ago as a conception of America is not a Get Gold Medals committee, representing the train green Tammany Assemblyman and Gold medals commemorating the men and the Order of Railway Con In the presence of a distinguished country of 110,000*000 people, but gathering. Gov. A1 Smith tonight walk down the capitol steps to the a nation of 23,000,000 families occasion were presented to each ductors left the meeting and order member of the team. Later a lunch ed strike ballots prepared and cir will formally accept, the Democrat speaker’s stand. living in 23,000,000 homes. I ic* presidential nomination. The governor is expected to be pledge my service to these homes.” eon in their honor was scheduled at culated among the members of the the Hotel Me Alpin. two unions. . When the New York executive gin his address about 7:30 o’clock. His Emotional Side. steps to the speaker’s stand to de Eastern daylight time. In his visit to Iowa and espe The return home of Miss Doris The unions had asked wage in O’Mara, member of the women’s creases* ranging from 10 to 18 per liver his address he will formally Throughout all the preparations cially, at his birthplace. Hoover re swimming relay team, was marred launch’ what is. expect/Bd to be the for the ceremony the governor has vealed an emotional side almost cent., contending that present wage by the news that her father dropped scales are below those paid yard most picturesque presidential cam maintained a calm poise. He has unknown to the public. In talking dead last week. She was told by men, trainmen and conductors by paign in the history of American refrained from talking as much as of his early days here, and his de her sister, who went on the Macom railroads in tbe ,qast .„aiid ■ south. politics. ^ . possible in the last twenty hours parture for the west as a penniless to meet her. The western roads-offered a 7 1-2 In his acceptanco^ speech the so his voice, which Is naturally. , orphan, tears came to the nom- Joe King, staff artist for The Evening Herald and NEA Service, here gives his Impressions of A1 governor will, clearly' state his po Other passengers on the Macom Smith accepting the Democratic presidential nomination from the steps of the state capitol at Albany, N. per cent, increase on condition that husky will be in good shape for to iinee’s eyes. To his, friends, ho included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob the unions consent to the abolish sition on every campaign issue, night. praised' the opportunities of the Y., tonight while millions listen to his address by means of the radio. Upper inse^ is the capitol and below particularly prohibition and farm inson of Chicago. They welcomed is U. S. Senator Key Pittman, chosen to deliver the f ormal notification speech. ing of certain working rifles. Today the governor planned to . mid-west in no uncertain terms their daughter, Betty, winner of At this point thO; union, represeu- relief. He has announced that in remain quietly at the exedutiye Hoover, a child born in the agri the 100-meter dash and only Am tatives left the meeting., A strike accepting the nomination he would mansion, greeting the Incoming cultural west may rise to the great erican girl to, win a running rabe. vote is now being tsikeh. The bal make known his position on prohi leaders of'his party. Senator and est heights of eminence. He looks Worcester Delegation SANSON TO LEAVE lots are to be counted September bition “ clearly and unmistakably/’ Mrs. RobihSoh'and Senator and upon his own career as an example A delegation from Worcester, To Take Three Year Trip 2, and while the result will not be and today the friends of prohibit Mrs. Pittman will be over night and he Is deeply grateful td the Mass., welcomed Albina Ositowich, made public at that tlme^ the tlon were literally holding their guests at the mansion. W mid-west. He lik^s to contrast this winner of the 200-metre free style unions are expected to make it one breathi. waiting- to see what, he Because his acceptance address “ unlimited field of opportunity” to swim. Miss Ositowich, a high school Round World In Tiny Boat STATE THEATER of their chief argumentative 'wea would have t() say on that subject. contains approximately* 8,000 conditions In Europe, .where chil student In Worcester, is to be pre pons in the Septembd;f»4. confer , -By. bavtogt^he ■'notification cere words; the governor has made no dren are born merely to “ renew sented with a college schotarship- ence. ‘ " ' mony .^ataged on the steps ot - the attempt, to commit it to memory. capitol Gov, Smith,, in > reality^, will their father's, occupation.” For donated by her proud fellow' citi Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 22.— ^start when the 40-foot sloop slips J. W. Higgins, O f Chicago, is to Only* rarely., has Smith ever stuck this reason, the nominee pledged zens. head a committee representing the be accepting the nomination for to his prepared manuscript in a With only forty feet of caulked the Massachusetts Institute cf Popular Local Manager to the highest office within the gift of himself to protect the field of op- Future disputes over the selec planking between hlmseli. nd the Technology buildings and into the railroads at the conference. Whit public speech, but this time has has tion of team members will be avoid ney said he would leave here for the American people' bn the steps said he w atdo so. ■ bottom of the deep blue sea, Cap Charles river basin. The boat is 40 of his alma mater, for the capitol (Continued on page z) ed by use of a new system to be tain Leonard Green, 24, of this foot, 11 inches long overall and Assume Position as Head Chicago, Septemberit- His said he Democr&tLc leaders who arrived recommended by Harold Dibblee, hoped an agreement could be has been to him a public schooU a city, will lake his master's papers' has a 10 foot beam and a draught high school and a college. early on the scene brought cheer member of the board of governors reac'vsd settling the dispute, but ful news to the governor. Almost of the Amateur Athletic Union. on Monday and hie himself for the of five feet six Inches. His College Paciflee coast on the first leg of an The first stop on the itinerary of of Princess, Hartford. that messages he had received con to a man they predicted that he Dibblee, a member of the wel cerning results of the vote in west Within the great stone wa)ls of HOLD 12 SUSPECTS around the world voyage. Captain Captain Green will be made at New the capitol, A1 Smith first learned would be swept into office next coming committee today, said that ern cities indicate that the two Novembel* by one of the greatest he will recommend that past per Green expects to be away at least Haven, Conn. From there he will the rudiments of government. Pos Jack Sanson, for nearly four unions are willing to enter into a votes ever given a Democratic pres formances as well as the final try two and probably three years. continue down the coast, putting in joint strike if their representatives sessed of a ready wit and a keen Green went to sea at the age of at New York, Philadelphia, Balti years manager of the State theater sense of 'humor, together with a idential candidate. IN OBREGON PLOT outs be considered in choosing think such action is justified. Tomorrow Smith "Will leave for members of America’s team. 12, following in ihe footsteps of his more, Newport News, Norfolk, here, will leave Manche.ster withiu retentive min’d, he rose in the dad, Captain John M. Green, a Moorehead, N. C., Charleston, course of a quarter of a century New York and on Friday he will go He pointed out that a man or two weeks to assume managership to Springlake, N. Y., fot a brief woman who ordinarily would make skipper of the old school. At 19, Savannah, Jacksonville and Miami. from an obscure Assemblyman to young Green was the holder of cap From the Florida coast, the of the Princess theater. State street, COPS SUBPOENAED pa.rty floor leader. Speaker of the rest. On Saturday he will review the team might be “ off form” when the New Jersey National Guard Witness Tells Police Mother the tryouts were held and thus lose tain’s papers. youthful skipper will head for Hartford, The Herald learned to Assembly, governor and finally to out. The round-the-world trip will Havana and then the Cr.nal Zonj. day. The Princess theater is con presidential candidate. troops at Sea Girt. He will accept the presidential Early next week the governor Is Superior Was Behind the Brigadier General Douglas Mac- trolled by the Hoffman Theatrical IN LIQUOR PROBE expected to confer with National arthur, head of the Olympic team, nomination with the record of be Enterprises which concern owns the ing the only man ever elected four Chairman Raskob on details for. made public his report to President the launching of his active cam Assassination. Coolidge in which he paid high PARIS AWAITING PRESIDENT VISITS State and Circle theaters here. Mr. times chief executive of New York. ' paign. Although nothing has been praise to the members of the team, Sanson is not exactly sure just settled there is every indication to the conditions under which the when he will go to his new position Inspector and 38 Policemen When tlie governor steps before the microphone his voice will be that Smith will head straight for Mexico City, Aug. 22.— Twelve Olympic games were held in Hol which is considerable of a promo the Pacific coast on the first lap of land, and to the sportsmanship of KELLOGG ARRIVAL HISTORIC ISLANDS tion for the popular director of the carried to'mllllonsHOf people in all additional arrests have been made Must Ten What They parts of the.; world over 90 radio bis drive for the White House. the athletes of all < ountries. local playhouse. He will, how Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.-^The le-; in connection with the assassination The games, he said, were a finan- ever, observe a “ Farewell; Week” stations. It has been estimated that 70,000,000 people if they desire gions of democracy assembled hers of President-Elect Alvaro Obregon, cfal success, there being a surplus at the theater here all next week. Know of Night Cluhs. today in gala spirit from the four of nearly $50,000. He suggested, may listen by radio to the gover It was anounced today by Gen. French Officials Eager to Inspects Region Whence A Success Here ^ corners of the land to confer th‘3 however, that a new system of Mr. Sanson has won a host of nor’s acceptance speech. While the Antonio Rios Zertuche, Inspectftj; weatherman predicted that tonight laurels of party leadership upon raising funds be inaugurated by a friends for himself and for the “ The Happy Warrior” brow of $2,000,000 endowment, the inter Discuss Outlaw War Came the Origin of Big New York, Aug. 22.T-Deputy would be fair, arrangements have general of the police for the federal Hoffman movie houses here through Gov. Alfred E. Smith. est from which would care for all his efficient directorship and his Chief Inspector James S. Bolan and teen made' so that in the event of district. The prisoners are accused rain the ceremony can be staged in By twos and by sixes they came of complicity in a plot against the future Olympiads. Treaty With Secretary. genial personality. The quality of 38 of his bluecoats were subpoena While the team members were Astor Fortunes. shows produced here has been high, the Assembly chamber in the capi in automobiles, by dozens and by life of the president-elect. being welcomed it was reported by ed to appear for questioning today tol, the scene of Gov. Smith’s first scores in a seemingly endless line Further arrests are forecast. custom Inspectors that twenty bot by U. S. Attorney Charlss H. Tuttle triumphs. : of motor buses, by hundreds and . Gen. Zertuche said he was deter by thousands in special cars and tles of gin and whiskey had been Paris, Aug. 22.— Busy with Cedar Island Lodge, Brule in the federal war on Broadway’s Crowds Gathering mined to get at the bottom of the By special trains, automobiles, special trains over every rail artery confiscated on the President Roose preparations for welcoming Secre River, Wls., Aug. 22.— President rum belt. crime and would not let up until velt. boats, and even airplanes, the great to the capitol of the Empire State. the mystery had been solved. The tary of State Kellogg and other and Mrs. Coolidge left here short Inspector Bolan Is In charge of trek of Democracy’s hosts to Al Party patriarchs came In high Members of the team, the inspec- the third Inspection division, which police official said that his office fcfelgn statesmen arriving here for ly after sun-up this morning for bany was under way early today. bats and frock coats to honor a will not only seek the actual plot covers the whole night club belt (Continned on Pane 8) the signing of the anti-\^ar treaty the Apostle Islands on Lake. Super Democratic leaders from every .new leader. Democrats from the ters but “ those who were intellectu and theater district. precincts of every state came in on Monday, foreign ofldee officials state in the Union were here for ally responsible” for the killing of ior, where they will b e ’guests for The descent of the subpoena the notification. But residents of holiday spirit and workday, apparel the president-elect. admitted today that they were seri the day of Hunter L. Gary, Kansa.s servers on police headquarters New York state planned to make to voice their enthusiasm for the Other Plots. ously disturbed by the feeling in City telephone magnate, in Inspect created a sensation. Of the thirty- this a real'“ Al Smith Day.” Plans triumph of the man who rose to It is understood that the police TVNNEY IS THROUGH ing the region from whe.nce came eight patrolmen for whom sub have been made .to handle a crowd national leadership from the sell the Uiiltsd States that the recent the origin of the Astor fortunes. have unearthed a plot against the Angld-French naval limitation poenas were issued, twenty are on oi 100,000 persons in the park and ing stalls of Fulton fish market. lives of both Gen. Obregon and agreement is something in the na Following an extremely early vacations or sick leave. streets adjoining the capitol. "Voters and citizens came by thou President Calles that was to have WITH BOXING GAME ture of an alliance aimed at other breakfast the president and his So Bolan, with 18 subordinates Albany is gaily decorated for the sands to see a colorful spectacle wife and son, John, left Cedar come to a head last April. It was countries. They hastened to deny from the West 47th street station occasion. Prom every vantage point and to cheer the man they know as claimed that a beautiful 17-year- these imputations, expressing the Island Lodge on the 70 mile motor hurried ^o the U. S. att )'r..eyfs office flags, bunting, banners and pic “ Al” ' old girl named Maria Elena Man- hope that neither this agreement trip to Bayfield, Wls., nearest to see what.lt was all about. tures of the Democratic nominee The forBSad tieremonies of notifi zano went to Celaya, State of Says He Has Burned His nor other international problems mainland point to the group of The Police Angle. flapped in.: the breeze. cation were scheduled for the hl^ Guanajuato, last April, while Presi would serv#to mar the consumma Islands from which John Jacob The police angle of the rum war The'Capitol’s great eastern stair tortc steps' of ‘the state capitol at 6 dent Calles, Gen. Obregon and tion of the Kellogg treaty, the Astor plied his fur trade nearly was more actdally emphasized with way where the . ceremony will be o’clock. Eastern daylight saving othar notables were at that place Gloves— Silent on Coming signing of which is regarded here 200 years ago. the appearance, for questioning of staged has been transformed into a time, but the early dawn found tbe for the celebration of the 13th an as an event second in importance To Inspect Post. two former police captains who re huge open air theater. Seated on carnival spirit already, in posses niversary of the battle In which the only to the signing of the peace In promise for them was an in tired five years ago, after years of the platform, at the first landing sion of Albany’s streets. A mile Obreganista army crushed the Villa Marriage. treaty at Versailles. / spection, on Madeline island* not service in the Tenderloin. The with (ibvJ Smith and Senator from the capitol, street hawkers, forces. This girl is alleged to have Official Explains , only of the remains of the original names of these two were hidden. Joseph T. Robinson and their re with {>anners, badges and buttons been the agent of a ring of plotters I “ The naval understanding with Astor tra<^ing post, but of the mis The U." S. attemey and attacjlies spective families, will be mepabers were busy at daylight, peddling. sion once I resided over by Father their gala-day wales to an unbrok and it was her part to poison Gen. Plymouth, Aug. 22.— "I want to Engla^,” one official said, “ is al of his office were close-mouthed of the Democratic national com most as great an insft'ument for Marquette, who with Joliet dis about the line to be taken in ques mittee .and other Democratic lead en ..line of motor cars groping their Obregon with a poison needle while sink into obscurity,” said Gene covered the Mississippi river. dancing with him. peace as the Kellogg anti-war —Photo .by Elite. tioning the policemen, but it‘ 'ivas ers from all parts of the nation. way through a snail-pace traffic. Tunney, retired heavyweight cham A 40-niile cruise among the 22 Nun Suspected. treaty, and the United States, Ger Jack,Sanson presumed that they .would be gflU- Hundreds of seats have been pro- Hotels Crowded pion* upon his arrival here today many and Japan will have every Islands of the group will show the tided, on the capitol park lawn for Hotels had long since given up Mother Superior Conception and. Mr. Sanson has always extend ed about the existence of speak upon the Cunard liner Mauretania. opportunity to examine it and presidential party the early stamp easies and the identities of their visitors. ' the struggle and ajrmy cots were Acevedo, who was arrested a fort ing grounds of^the Chlppewas, that ed himself Ao co-operate with local Clusters' dt amplifiers' at advan pressed into service,at naidnight to night ago in connection with toe either to accept or reject It as they operators in. the . ‘.‘Prlvoious .Ilor- Tunney, who came to Europe for see fit. The United States has no band of Indians who, forced off organizations and local merchants tageous parts in the parks will solve the honsing problem .of the ^Obregon assassination, and Manuel a pedestrian tour and possibly mar the mainland, hy more/ warlike in any enterprises they proposed. ties” and the “ Foolish Plfties.” carry the governor’s voice io every visi1;oT8ft ■ who is wanted in connection reason to fear either the intent or riage to Polly Lauder, was nattily the scope of the agreement.” tribes, became the “ canoe Indians” The announcement that he la to person within sight of the cere ResjAnrants, by keeping chefs' the same crime, were said to of early American history. ' leave Manchester comes directly TUTTLE TQ REMAIN . ever their bro1;h3 and puddings for dressed in a brown suit when he French officials understand that Washington, Aug. 22.-,—The mony. ^yolved. Secretary Kellogg does not want to Gary has planned a picnic lunch after a most successful “ Merchants- Rand .Concert eighteen hnurs, managed to accom-, (^1 named Ana Maria Cisneros went ashore from the liner early discuss any political questions on Devil’s isl.'uid and a visit to his State Theater Qiit Night” - which prosecution of the New York night Although the‘ceremony officially modate everyone in the end, but was a llied to have told the police in the morning. while he Is in Paris, but It the own palatial estate on Madeline completely fille^ the State theater club, cases will Ira lefi in thq; hands will not start until 7 o’clock. East the fine distinctions between bretdt- that the Manzano girl had gone to The ex-champion was very quiet question of the naval treaty is rais Island In addition to the. gqnetal here last night. \ of Charles H. Tuttle, tedebal (jls- ern daylight saving time, there' will fMt and luncheon were ungrudg Celaya to kill both President Calles In‘ going to the. Princess theater, trlct attorney in New York,'-it .was when reporters swarmed aboard ed they are understood to be will tour. X. be a hand ebnoert and singing by ingly forsaken early in the day In and Gen. Obregon. According to ing to discuss the disarmament The- party. Is expected to' return Hartford, Mr, Sanson’s regret at declared at the'^Jastice Department the Smith Glee Club, of Newark, the name of demo ■K y' ?AGETWO MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, .WEMIESDAY, AUGUST 22,1928. kwC gram for the next two days. He left West Branch early this morning, T Marl OIL 88%.;,,86% HOOVER TALKS motoring here by way of Iowa City. DEPARTMENT HEAD E .A C T S ______- — A B O X f T ABOUT TOWN 64% 64% The citizenry of the latter city 'ap ^ lioed Stocks 168 ,168 peared to have turned out enmass .. 69% 69% Edwin-Hunt, of Essex, Mne.- S. n U Hr ______to cheer Hoover as he rode through WORSWHX RETIRES Gompiltdiif Du ncu J. Hartshorn, of Norwich, and No Am-Co .. 74% 74 '■‘74% i ON IMPROVING the gaily decorated streets. No Pac ...... 96% 96% 95% CONNEgfrCuT CaiAMBBR OF COMMERCE MIbb Mae Thompson,! Brooklyn, ,Fnnil8hed by Putnam ft Co. Hoover’s first action here, after N. Y., were Monday guests pf Dr, Hartford, Conn. Pena R R 84 63% 64 a parade through the streets, was and Mrs. W. P. Cblpman of Henry Post Cer ..,.j.71% .v7l% ?;% ! NATIONS HOMES to review a parade of boys and Engravers’ Chief at Cheney street. Yesterday ’ Dr. and Mrs ■ Bank Htocks Pull now .... 80% 80%f A0% T girls at Brucemore, an estate near (167)” 250 Public Utilities in State. Chipman entertained Miss Alice Bid Asked Radio oCr ...187% 185 .187% the city. The remainder of the day Sears Roe ...143% U l% 142 • More than 260 public utilities companies are operating In Arnold, of Providence, R. I., Miss Bankers Trust Co . . .30U i (Oontlmied from Page 1) was to be devoted to farm confer Arnold was a member of Dr, Chip- Capitol Nat B&T . . . .3U6 Sou P a c ...... 122% 122% 122% ences. Mills, Out of Health, Connecticut. A year ago there were 252 public utilities under Sou Rail ___ 150 160 160 the Jurlsrdlctlon of the Public Utilities Commission. In 1912 man’s first church in Providence 60 City Bank ft Trt .. .1070 1126 to safeguard home life and to pro- Today’s Schedule years ago. ^ . t-t ConnKiver...... 400 S O of N J ..46% 46%;= 45% portunlty for children In America, The nominee’s schedule called at the conclusion of the first year of the existence of the. Com Studebaker .. 74% 78% 74 Quits; Meikeljohn Named* mission there were 178 public utilities under Its jurisdiction. First Bond ft Mort . — 60 mote the welfare of American fam for attendance at a luncheon of Gibson’s Garage baseball team Piret, Nat (Hlfd) . . . — Tob Prod . . . 98% 98% 98% ilies. The assets of the public utilities (excluding the railroads and 290 agricultural journal editors at will play the Manchester Green Utfdi-Cohn Trust 'C o..—- 810 Un P a c ...... 196% 196 ; 198 His Farm Speech. 12:30. A reception to Iowa farm jitney companies) classed as_ Connecticut companies totaled United Fruit .136% 136% 136% Cha,rles Worswick of 91 Park $370,000,000 at the beginning of last year. Sixteen years ago nine at Manchester Green tomor Htfd-Nat Bank Tr ..570 580 His farm speech, Hoover created ers at 1:30, a reception to the row night Instead of at Hickey’a Land. Mtg ft T itle... — 60 U S Rub .... 88% 82% 83% a small sensation by tendering the service league at 2:30, a reception street, head of the engraving de the Connecticut classified utilities had assets totaling $171,872,- WesUng .... 101% .100% 101% partment at Cheney Brothers, has 600. Assets of the railroads which operate In Connecticut and The game will be called at six Morfls'Plan Bank . ..160 olive branch to former Governor to dally and weekly newspaper ed sharp. ’S Phoeplx St B&T . . . .475 MM Willys Over ..22% 22 22% Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, who itors at 2:45i.and a reception to handed in his resignation to be ef both In Connecticut and In adjoining states totaled $670,069,- fective immediately and It has been 300 on January 1, 1927, and $520,738,318, sixteen years ago. Park St Bank ...... 840 MM denounced the Republican farm Iowa farmers at 4:00.' A postal card received from- E. L. Riverside Trust . . . .600 - Tomorrow farm leaders from accepted by the firm. Of the total number of public utilities, the water companies plank after the Kansas City conven numbered 108, 79 being privately owned and operated, 26 mu G. Hohenthal says that he arrived West Hart Trust .. 260 — N G C O N IB N S SEEKING tion rejected the equalization fee. Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Austin Cheney this morning said In Budapest, Hungary, on August Bonds Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, that Mr. Worswick had' been In nicipally operated, and three non-operating. A year ago there Hoover publicly asked Lowden to were 56 Jitney companies, only one of which was not operating. 8. Budapest Is the extreme point Htfd^ft Cpnn Wst 6 . .96 - MM participate In the farm conference Nebraska, Kansas and North ,i and the company’s employ for' forty In his travels through Europe. He East.'Cunu Pow 5s . TRADE SCHOOL W ORKBtS years and was considered one of Its Electric companies made up the third largest group, there being .101 102 he will call, if elected, to find a South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minneso has attended several conferences Conn L P 7s ...... 118 120 ta and Michigan, will assemble to most trusted and valued employees. 22 owned and operated; 3 operated under lease; 5 municipally solution for agricultural depres operated and t wo not operating. Gas and electric companies and reports a leading manufacturer Conn L P 6 %s . . . .107% 109 Local Institutioft . (k ts‘ Atfen- sion. After saying he recognized meet with Hoover. Just to vary Were it not that ill health necessi in Czechoslovakia as having pla Conn L ? 4 % s .... .100% 101 the farm discussions, he will re tated Mr. Worswlck’s taking's com number 14 and gas companies eight. There were 12 street tion of"* Exedutives—Some the value of the farm aid efforts of railway companies, all but two of which were operating. Other carded. his factory against liquor Brid Hyd 6s ...... 102 104 various leaders. Hoover added: ceive q, delegation of the Iowa As plete rest the company would not drinking. Insurance Stocks .. Pupils May Transfer. sociation of Engineers, which will have accepted his resignation Mr. public utilities operating in the state were: Telephone, 9; rail To Invite Lowden. roads, 8; telegraph, 4, and express, 1. Aetna Insurance . . . .800 810 “ Outstanding farmers, such as meet here to organize a “ Hoover Cheney said. As it is, Worswick The Luther League of the Aetna Life ...... 880 890 Because of the advantages of em Club.” Later in the day he will re will continue to be an occasional The water company group was the largest In 1912 also, there ploying workers with ’Trade School Gov. Lowden, will be asked to join being 87 privately owned. Other public utility groups were: Swedish Lutheran church met at Automobile...... 400 410 in the search for common ground ceive a delegation of Iowa union associate in the management of the the West Side playgrounds last Conn General ..... 1700 . 1750 education, new fields are opening leaders and his last act will be to Electric companies, 27; gas and electric, 18; gas and street dally for the employment, of gradu upon which we act.” department, as his health permits railway, 13 each; telephone and telegraph, 12; railroads, ,6; night for the purpose of choosing Hart Fire ...... 800 810 \ inspect the $1,000,000 Soldiers’ and will assist his successor in a track team among the tryouts to Htfd.Steam Boil . . . .750 ates, Director A. A. Warren of the Hoover devoted most of his Memorial building erected here to express, 2. 780 speech to stressing the necessity for familiarizing himself with the compete at the state Luther League Lincoln Nat Life . . . .120 135 local school, said today. Inland waterway development. He the memory of the war dead. duties of the position. Friday—^Thirty-two Electric Compajiles. convention to be held Labor Day National ...... 1050 1100 Among the latest cOneorns to Hoover will leave here soon to Harry Meilkeljohn of 131 Park In New Britain. The persbnnel of Phoenix...... 780 '800 seek Manchester trade school stud declared waterways would reduce hear Senator James B. Watson, of transportation costs on farm pro street, brother-in-law of Mr. Wors- the team was not fully decided up Travelers...... 1550 1570 ents for their working personnel! Indiana, speak in his behalf at a v/lck, has been appointed as the on. Travelers rights . . . .242 245 are the Hartford branch of the Am ducts while building up mid-west great Republican rally. Watson, erican Telephone and Telegraph to such a degree that industry gen new head of the engraving depart Public Utility Stocks who fought Hoover bitterly for the ment. He will assume his new eluded. Several boys of Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Segar of Conn Elec pfd .... . 90 95 Company and the J. B. Engineering erally and the railroads, too, would Republican nomination, has en faith who wanted to go /bn the trip Company of New Haven. Superin benefit. Under present conditions, duties immediately. MERCHANTS NIGHT GETS Main street are visiting Mr. Se- Conn L P 8 % ...... 118 122 dorsed the nominee and taken the last Saturday could not do so be,- gar’s brother and family at Pleas Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120 tendent White of the Hartford dis ho said, “ a row of toll gates” have stump in his behalf. cause it would prevent them from trict of the telephone and .telegraph been placed around the mid-west. ant View, R. I. During their ab Conn L P 6%% pfd 110 114 The nominee will go direct to attending mass Sunday morning. BIG CROWD A T STATE sence M.r. and Mrs. Stewart Segar Copn t, P 5 % % pfd .100 concern has visited the local School Construction of the 6t. Lawrence Washington from here, stopping POSTPONED OVERNIGHT The party will leave the 'West 103 several times to interview students waterway and waterways from the ^)f New Britain are occupying their Conn Power Co . . . .146 149 but briefly in Chicago, to meet Side Rec tomorrow morning at home. Greenwich W&G 6 . . 98 about to graduate. He made care great lakes to the gulf, he said, some mid-western leaders. He ex 9:30 and the East Side Rec an 101 ful examinations of the laboratory would bring, a seven to ten per HIKE HELD TOMORROW Why Wouldn’t It When Dia Hart El L t ...... 134 137 pects to arrive in the capital early hour later. They will arrive home do vtc .: ...... test > books and work done by the cent, saving per bushel.” Such a Friday night. before dark Friday night. The boys monds and Furniture Were 140 students. saving, he declared would “ force RAY-MURPHY Hart Gas c o m ...... 90 100 \ will carry two blanke'ls apiece in Handed to Patrons? do pfd ; ...... There are three graduates Of the •\ upward the price of the whole The proposed overnight hike to . 70 LEAPS TO DEATH Coventry Lake by Recreation Cen addition to food and a little change. S N E T G o ...... 168 school here who have taken exam crop.” T1-.3 premiere of Merchants’ 176 ter playground boys scheduled for Miss Ellen Celia Murphy, daugh Manufacturing Stocks ination for employment with the Hoover urged the farmers to New York, Aug. 22.— Abraham Night at the State Theatre last eve ter of Mrs. Ellen Murphy of 472 company—Charles Schoen, Charles adopt “ modern business methods” last Saturday, but postponed be Am Hardware...... 71 73 Y. Hill, 74, a retired woolen mer AFTER H R ST PRIZE IN ning found the theatre packed and Main street and Charles Ray of American Hosiery ,. . 22 Kotzer and Jason Chapman. in marketing their crops. This was cause of inclement weather, will be a few even stood through the en The establisbliient of a new trade chant, leaped to his death today Chestnut street were married this MM predicted by International News held tomorrow, James Dowd, spon American Silver . . . . 25 from a room in the Hotel Lincoln tire show in order to be present morning at 9 o’clock at the boihe of Arrov^ Elec pfd . . . .106 school in Willimantlc which will be Service and the nominee will de sor of the trip, said today. TAXIDERMY AT FAIR when the gifts presented In co-op 107 opened next month, will result in to a roof 23 stories below. In a Mr, Dowd believes that a larger the bride’a mother. The ceremony AuiomaC' Refrlg . . . • 20 vote a speech in the future to this farewell note to his wife he ex eration between local merchants was performed by Rev. Truman Acme W ire...... the transfer of about a dozen out- subject alone. number of boys will be able to go and the theatre management w%re . 11 \ 14 plained that he was “ tired of suf on a week night now that his Woodward, pastor of the Federated Bill Spen c o m ...... 2 6 of-town students now attending the The nominee faced a busy pro fering from constant pain;” Ronald C. Hillman, w*ell known given out from the stage. Furni Church at Wapplng. The bridal at do pfd ...... 6 Manchester state trade school to the baseball league seasons are con- ture, men’s and women’s weariag 10 new school. It will also relieve the Highland Park taxidermist, who is tendants were Mrs. Catherine Tam Blgelow-Hart com . . 88 90 also assistant scoutmaster of Troop apparel and household wares made many, an aunt of the pride, and do pfd ...... 100 MM state of Connecticut and the city of No. 6, Boy Scouts, will represent up the list of g'ifts tl.a. the follow James J, Murphy, her brother. The Bristol B rass...... Willimantlc from an .expense of ing stores had previded: Glen- . 19 21 nearly $500 annually which has Manchester troops at the Connecti bride’s gown was of white geor Case, Lockwd ft Bra 375 - - cut State Fair at Charter Oak Park, ney’s, Rublnow’s, Benson Furniture gette and that of the matron of hon Colts Firearms .... been equally shared. Co., Watkins Brothers, Marlow’s, . 34 36 The state and town or city as in West Hartford next month by or, flowered. chiffon. A wedding Collins C o ...... 116 126 acting as patron of one of the larg Kemp’s, Manchester Plumbing & breakfast and reception for the im Eagle Lock ...... 55 65 sume the transportation expense of est booths in the Boy Scout exhibi Supply and the Smart Shop. The mediate relatives followed. ^ Fafnlr Bearing .... students receiving state trade biggest prize of the evening, which .140 150 school education "in Manchester tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray on their r^ Fuller Brush Class A • —^ 22 Mr. Hillman holds a state scien came from the May Jewelry Co., turn from an unannounced wedding - ,do class AA ..... when the place froiln which they 88 come has no such school. . It tific collector’s license which has was a diamond ring In white gold tour will occupy their newly^ furn Hart'.ft Cooley . . . . ’/’40 •MM* enabled him to collect specimens of mounting, valued at $75. John H. ished home in the Pine Forest sub costs about $8^ per year for train International SIl .. i:i5 146 transportation for a- Willimantlc birds and mount them for the ex Lappen of Lilac street captured this division. do p f d ...... 122 128 hibit. The background of*^the booth fine prize. Jewell Belt com . . —- 16 boy to attend school here. At pres The large attendance at the thea ent six come here. i ' * will be a woodland scene six by nine Lander, Frary ft Clrk 70 72 feet painted by Mr. Hillman him tre and the interested comments of In addition, there are several HOLDEN-LATHROPE —Manning ft Bow A ..17% 19 studeiits attending the local school self. He plans to present the birds, the audience as they left the thea •nfdo Glass B ...... 10 ^12 animals,' fish and reptiles as in tre last evening mark Merchants’ N.B Mach p fd ...... 101 ■\yhp live in Stafford, Lebanon and their natural surroundings. Night as a real success and insure Miss Elizabeth Mae Lathrope, of do c o m ...... other surrounding towns who may 27 29 transfer to the'.Willimantlc school. This will be the third exhibit that it as a permanent fixture at the 843 Main street and John Holden of Niles, Bement, Pone 60 65 playhouse once a week for some ■Vernon were married this moTnlng Students from the carpentry de Mr. Hillman has arranged at the do pfd ...... MM 100 partment of the local school re fair and this year he is after first time to come. at 8 o’clock at St. James’s church. North ft Judd ...... 31 33 prize. The same merchants who co-op The ceremony was performed J R IVbint pfd ...... quired only fifty days to complete erated with the theatre manage Rev. James P. Timmins. j.| 75 the 30 by 4.0.4fUot adfilHon to..the vddo>-;eom ...... ment this week have signified their The bride has been for some 60 Italian Club on Eldridge street. An Pratt ft Whit pf___ 99 COLE NOT TO OPPOSE intention of carrying on and it Is time principal of the school at Wap- Average of ten students from the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 18 21 school worked daily on the Job, Of expected that several other dealers ping and the bridegroom Is.an in Russell Mfg Co . . . 120 130 will join In next week. surance man. ficials of the club have expressed Seth Thom Cl com. 30 — HOWE FOR COLLECTOR Leatrlce Joy in “ The Angel of themselves as being highly satis do pfd ...... 26 MM Broadway” was the feature, along SEEKS WOMAN’S RECORD fied with the' work. A formal re Smyth Mfg Co new .. 100 MM opening -of the club will be held with a novel color picture of In Stand Screw ...... 109 116 Denies Story That Dame Ru dian life, a comedy and a very New York, Aug. 22.— Elinor Saturday, and Sunday. Stan Wrks com .... ; 57 60 Four members of the trade school mor Has Been Carrying—Is novel “ Inkling.” Smith, 37, youngest licensed woman I’aylor ft Fenn .... 125 pilot in the country, today was faculty started a two-weeks’ vaca V to Run for Auditor. Torrington ...... n o 115 tion Monday. They are Harry S. ready again to try setting an alti Underwood-El Fish . 69 71 STUCK IN CANADA tude record for a woman. If her Kitchlng and Miss Florence Lam Isaac Cole, town auditor, today Onion Mfg ...... 16 20 bert of the textile department, Wil first attempt Is found to have fall U S Envelope pf .... 120 asked The Herald to state that he en short, 125 liam M. Rbscoe of the carpentry Is not a candidate for the office of WITHOUT HIS PAPERS • ;■ do com ...... 250 280 department and- William j. Hapna The barograph record of .ker Whitlock Coll Pipe - 21 tax collector. Rumors have been plane was sent to Washinigton t o ^ e of the machine department Our Consolidation circulated in town, Mr. Cole said, National Association of Aeronautics which carried the story that he In after her flight yesterday at Curtis CONSULATE BOMBED . tended to oppose George H. Howe Robinson Crockett Sends S O S Field. ,, Liege, Belgium, Aug. 22.—A for the office of tax collector. Mr. to Town Clerk for a Citizen’s Miss Smith said her altimeter! N.Y. Stocks bomb today wrecked, the Italian Cole does not know how the rumor Certificate. had failed at 6,800 feet but that consulate l^re. Injuring one. mo^ started because he has given no an instrument on an atcompanylng It was believed to have been the Merchandise Sale Offers thought to opposing Mr. Howe for Robinson Crockett, for many plane registered. 11,200 feet, and High Low 1 p. m. work of Italian refugees,, protest the office. Mr. Cole Is a candidate years a constable in the town of she was about POO feet higher. The Ailed Chem ..190 188% 188% ing against the Fascistl. (THE MEN OP MANCHESTER AND VICINITY THE BEST for the office of Republican audi Manchester, is a visitor in Canada record Is 15,400 feet, held by Lady Alls Chal . . . .132 m 131 tor, the position he now holds. and as he went without taking his Heath, of England. Am"' Bosch . . . 34 33 33 Tlie 10th Season BARGAINS TO BE POUND. citizenship papers with him he Is Am Caan...... 108 106% 107 — HILLSIDE INN — Am Loco . . 91 90% 90% having some trouble in getting LID -IS CLAMPED DOWN In Bolton on State Rm O" to TUNNEY IS THROUGH home again, as the Canadian of ON ALBANY SPEAKEASIES Am Smelt . .221% 219% 220% Am St Fdy . . Willimantlc ficials Insist that he show them . 54% 54 54% CHOP, BEEF AND CHICKBNi' that he Is entitled to be there , and Albany-, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The lid Am Sugar ..72% 72. 72% WITH BOXING GAME Am T & T DINNERS ' to return to the United States. was clamped down, on every speak .180% 179% 180% 80c 91-00 9L.56 In a letter received by Town easy In Albany today. Anaconda . 67% 66% 66% Atchison .. A la Cmrte Service (Continued from Page 1.) Clerk Turklngton this morning This action was taken, it was 193 193 193 ' Teleifiione Mandiester' 2481-4 SUITS! SUITS! B ft O ...... 112 % Mr. Crockett makes It known that said, because of reports that 100' 110 111 be has been called upon to prove federal dry agents had been sent Beth St ...... 61% 60% 60% A WONDERPUL ASSORTMENT AT 3 BARGAIN PRICES i His baggage was without gloves or Can P a c ...... 214% 212 I any other, pugilistic equipment. bis citizen ship and as he did not here to stage several spectacular 212 have his papers with him he asked raids while Gov. Smith was formal C M & St. Paul 38% 37 37 “ It has been a good game but I do pfd ----- 52% am through with it now,” said the that Mr. ’jPurklngton forward him a ly accepting the presidential nomi 51% 51% copy of the papers or some certifi nation on the steps of the capitol. Chi & N W .. 83% 82% 83 former champion when asked why Chi R,ock Isl .123 122 122 I he gave up pugilism. "I am now a cate that can be used to show that Local dry enforcement officials: % he Is a citizen of the United States .Cbjis.il^aB ....148 147% 147% $ 1 8 .95- $ 2 3 .95- $ 2 8 .9 5 ! private citizen. I am here on a pri said, however, ^ that if there were Corn'Prod . . . 85% 84 84 vate visit.” The matter, the letter stated, is 100 additional prohibition agents Del ft Hud . .193 193 193 Questioned concerning his mar urgent and Mr. Crockett asked that In the city today they had ^ no Dodge Bros .. 19 % 19% 19% riage plans, the ex-champlon clos it be attended to at once by return knowledge of their whereabouts. Erie-...... 53% 53 53 ed up like a clam. mail. The city was wet today but It $2.50 White and Fancy Patterns .Gen E Jec----- 168% 157 158% THURSDAY SPECIAL Personal Affair Mr. Turklngton lost no time In was rain and not liquor that causeti Gien Motors ..188'% 185,% 188% “ That Is my own personal af complying with the request at once the dampness. Glllett Raz !!l01% 101^ 101% DINING DANCING SHIRTS fair,” he said. “ If;^ intend to marry made the necessary certificate, Inspirat ...... 21% 21% 21% Hartford-Rockville Road, Rta. 14 or if I Intend to go into business placed the town seal to It and sent And now Are’re to have radio- mo-, G o l f H o s e Neckband and collar attached styles Int Harv .286% 283% 285% 655 North Main St., Manchester that Is my own affair. I will not It to the Canada address given by tion pictures right in our own"^ llv-' Int'-Nickle . . 101% 100% 101 A wonderful assortment $1.89 talk about these things on this Mr. Crockett. Ing rooms. At last hubby Will be Kennecott .. .. 96% 95% 96% Try our Chicken and Steak \ of patterns. visit.” glad to take frlehd wife to ^ e Le 'Vallel .. . 99% 99% 99% Dinners with plenty of FYesh Values to $3.00. Three for $5.50 Tunney said he would spend to movies. Mack Truck ..90% 89% 89% Vegetables from our oYra farm. \ pQ II* night In London, going to Ireland GET NATIVITY PAPERS ft O-tft tomorrow. He expects to award the Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers prizes at the Tailteann games. His I entire European trlpVwlll lake sev- FOR CANADA JUNKET SHOES Regular $1.00, now ... ., 79c ‘ en weeks. ^ vThe former champion said that THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF Values to $6.95 he had destroyed all his boxing The first excursion from Man You choice the stock at P. Q. A. Union Suits, gloves. He' Is through with the chester to Canada will be run on manly art for all time. Enlarging Friday of this week and as a re LILUAN O ISH $3.95 / Regular $1,25...... 99c upon this subject the one-time sult an unusual numbe^^ of persons champion said: have applied at the town - clerk’s Blue Work Shirts, Through' With Game office for copies of birth certifi God gave WHITE BROADCLOTH “ I shall never again >^on a cates to prove their AmeHcan citi them Yonth, Regular $1.00 ...... ,. 70c glove. I will not even fight for zenship and allow them to enter Thursday God gave SHIRTS charity. I am through. I feel like and return from Canada without them Love, a boy out of school. ’It Is fine to trouble. r AND Even God Collar attached styles only. Regular $8.95 Sweaters n ow ...... $7.15 have this feeling of freedom. I feel Persons applying at the ticket couI«1 give no $1.69. Sale Price free after nine years of heavy re office at the railroad station here Friday morel sponsibility. I do not Intend to ex for excursion tickets have been ad $1.29 $1.50 Union Suits, long legs, hibit ihyself publicly any more.” vised that it ; will save posslMe RONALD COLMAN Tunney was a popular passen trouble if they take this* step. Six Three for $3.75 short sleeves...... $1.19* ger. He was cheered when he left such copies were issued yester the liner. He was willing to talk of day. literature but preferred to remain ■SPECIAL Sil^GING WITH “THE WHITE SISTER PHOTOPLAY silent on pugilistic subjects. He HORSE RUNS AWAY BY MISS ARLYNE MORIARTY AND OTHERS. said he would like to meet George Bernard Shaw, adding: Willimantlc, Conn., Aug. 22.^— ADDED FEATURE “ I presume It Is presumptlous The old gray mare still has some for me to say that or tjilnk of meet life and showed. It today when run Vera Reynolds and Harrison Ford in ‘ • GOLF WID GE0R(X H. WILUAMS ing him. But It would be tremen- ning away in the center, of the city .dously Interesting for me. I admlro TONIGHT she collided with a motor truck, At 7:00 and 8:40 LEATRICE JOY NGEL OF BROADWAY?’/ Incorporated him greatly.” upset and wrecked the truck and Johnson Block, I Tunney said that he would mo escaped without a scratch. The / South Manchester tor to London. After his Irish visit mare, owned here, failed- to make ■ . . I' . I SUNDAY AND MONDAY' / \ ho and Thornton Wilder, the Amer the turn on Main street because of he ican novelist, will begin their walk her excitement after being fHght- JOHN in “T COSSAC'JS” ing tour through Europe. ened by an automobile. L f \ f K ■ ■I -l-i-j- • m w m ■‘ y ' v • > 'V . ■ I f- 'V ' ' '■ / ' ’ ’ ■ t : . r , IMfANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1928. SANSON TO LEAVE EXPECT GREAT CROWD ABOUT TOWN CHENEY'S CRAVATS NO NEWS YET Rockville STATE THEATER FOR THE NOTIFICATION Mrsi Henry Lord of Cottage street, head ushdd at the State Theater, is spending a two,weeks’ r SfKKwell GArdsns To Be Visited (Continued from Page 1) (Continued front Page 1.) vacation with her sister, Mrs. Al The Garden Clubs 'which is made 1 freds Flske of Northampton* -Mass. up ol a membership consisting ot Lyric theater, oh Park street, Hart in the high melody of "The Slde- experts from all over the country, ford. 'walks of New York,” rendered with Eleanor Rufi.de defeated Eleanor Ib One Year Depajrtment LONG MISSING will pay an official visit to the gar Unbreakable Tie slightly hoarse voices. ,' Huebner this morning . in The dens of Miss Alice Maxwell on Though ,leaving Manchester for"-a' •) Good Weather Herald’s ' • - i ••••■ - "• ■S' "i;- . f l ti 1 / TAGEFOUR \ \- ■H- l^NCH^T^R (CONK) SyENING HEEAU). WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, ...... GILEAD ■ ^ Mrs. Bertha Hubtiard and her son Blchard have returned from Chicago. 111., after aUendlQg the 'wedding Saturday of her son Philip Hubbard and Miss Spafford \ of that place. Prof. Fred Dean returned last Trimmed With Fuf ^ week to his home in Springfield, Thorne’s Life ■ Mass., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mr. Jones ac- Clever designing has pro* 7 \ companled him, returning later in the week. duced many novel lines ih rj ' Mrs. Jane Haskill of Cambridge, Mass., who is spending the summer coats but those that will be 7 at Mr, and Mrs. Hart B. Buell’s is \ ill wl'th^^plurisy. Dr. Pendleton of seen most along the avenue . Colchester is attending her. of fashion will be those v Laurence Hays of Boston, Mass., visited his aunts, Mrs. Bowen and trimmed with fur. And th&; ■ Mrs. Haskill, at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buell’s during the week-end. very materials of which the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fogll of South Manchester are spending coats are fashioned are- . part of his vacation with his par- richer in appearance when ^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fogil. “ . Floyd Fogll is at Short Beach combined with rich pelts. this week with his aunt- Mrs. Geor- gianna Delmore and others from Burnside. , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Foote and children spent Sunday at "White Sands Beach and at Miss \ Jennie Stepien’s in Lyme. Mrs. Emily Ellis and her daugh ter Miss Clara,- motored to Lud low, Mass., last Thursday and are guests of relatives there. Mrs. Benjamin Lyman, who i Stunning . been 111 for several weeks entered ' the Manchester Memorial hospital Sunday for treatment. SPORT COATS Norton, William and Charlotte Warner returned Sunday from a -of Tweed with two weeks’ visit with relatives in •phode Island. Mountain Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills ..'V accompanied by Mrs. Alfred H. C liff 1^. Post and Mrs. Louise Fogil started Tuesday morning on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and will visit places of Interest enroute. They plan to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter of Hartford were visitors at Mr. BROADCLOTH COATS and Mrs. Benjamin Lynian’s Sun day. With Large Wolf Collar and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Foote and family spent Sunday at Colum Cuff Set bia Lake. Miss Lena Ellis, who is employ ed at the Travelers Insurance Co., in Hartford, is passing this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post and eon Wallace, of East Hartford, are with A. H. Post while' Mrs. Pos is away. STATE LAYS 110 MILES OF ROAD IN SIX MONTHS D.^NISH MERCHANT GOBS. | ‘T'wo men as opposite as the poles QN HUNGER STRIKE IN \ FIGHT ON vaccination K Semi-Annnal Statement by \ ------of her rebellious nature. Berlin.— Rather^ than permit his Sale Of Washing Machines children to .be vaccinated, th.e Dan Highway Commissioner ish merchant Bjoerner, of Copeif- hagen, went to jail, where he Int- “ One Slightly Used M a ^ g .~ “ “ “ " ’ medlately started a hunger strike, ' Shows Exceptionally High His family joined him in the hunger strike and vowed to eat One Slightly Used Meadows. * Total. nothing till he was released. More than 110 miles of highway Vs*'#0ne •. Brand New Meadows. construction and reconstruction was completed in Connecticut du> B e ^ i n n i i J g ing the first six months of 1928, Specials for GOING AT GREATLY REDUCED according to a semi-annual state ment made today by Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald. The This W eek | PRICES. mileage completed during the half year period is one of the langest to Thursday, Friday, Saturday Come in and make us a reasonable offer. tals on the records of the Con New assortment of flexible necticut Highway Department. In addition to the work of highway bracelets in’ latest styles— building, the department also com stone set. pleted seven bridges during th-. ,%'x month period. i in ALFRED A. GREZEL The la rcst single pjece of work j $ 5 . 0 0 “ ^ "" Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. finished between Manunry and June Mbin Street,. 0pp. Park St,, South Manchester was the laying of 7.31 miles of eight-inch reinforced concrete on New Style Pendants j the Trumbull - Monroe - Newtown In solid gold j road, one of the two main routes lianrljfH irr E u ru m g f m t b leading out of Bridgeport towa:J Danbury and Litchfield County. 9 0 0 “ “ “" ; There were four jobs a,ggregating between 5.5 and 6 miles in length. New Octagonal These were on the New Haven-Mid- highest peak during, the spring we can live on homesteads and run “ model” farmer he has lately turn dletown highway in Durham and months this year and is now pro our farms well. I think my people ed the running of his farm over-to HOLLISTER STREET Brooch Pins \ Ncrth Branford, reinforced con gressing rapidly. Roadside park will be happier if. they get out and his sons and now will be free to give crete; the Manchester-Somers high ing places and picnic spots have work on Uie land. I want them to all his time to business of'state. 6 large rooms INSURANCE been constructed. Many new views way in Ellington, bituminous ma raise chicTcens and grow fruit and That the title richest “ nation” in Reception hall ] $ 1 . 5 0 • cadam; the Hartford-Norwlch road have been opened up to motorists corn and cows and hoes. the world, so often applied to the Steam heat between Marlborough and Hebron, by cutting away brush and prunlr,g “ Then I know Osages will be bet Ossiges, is not a misnomer is ap waterbound macadam; and on the trees which formerly blocked the ter off If there Is no oil. parent from the perusal of a few Oak floors Meriden - Middletown highway views. Hundreds of trees have “ Some day oil will go,” said the Oklahoma records. “There are 2,287 Large lot through Mlddlefleld, reinforced con been set out along the highways serious*voiced chief raising his arm Osages headrighta, each paying R.D 0N N EU J .Sr- The Best Guardian i crete. Other large jobs, between and fiowering shrubs and bushes in a sweeping gesture that- took in Near school have been planted. from IIO.O&O a year up, In addi Jeweler three and five miles in length, were the surrounding derrick studded tion to the headrlghts the great ma Water, sewer and gas are in Ob the MlddletOwn-Haddam road, Life and Property fields "Maybe not In my time— per jority of the Osages have three or 515 Main St., So. .Manchester reinforced concrete; the New Brlt- haps in my son’s, Then what of his Price very reasonable aln-Newlngton road, bituminous four times that much for oil royal children. There will be no fat ties. Headrlghts are transferable $500 down Note— We have a few calendars macadam; the Stratford-Shelton OSAGE INDIANS checks every few months, from the left which we will-be glad give road, reinforced concrete; and the only by Inheritance, and some In Balance^ easy payments Great White Father, no fine motor dians own as “many as twelve or to you if you will call. * "Wllllmantic-Plalnfield road in Scot cars and new clothes.” land and Canterbury, waterbound fourteen headrlghts. i . NAME CHIEF IN Practical Farmer W. Harry England I macadam. The serious faced Chief is in a In addition to the road building position to advise on agricultural Phone 74 Insure Your Valuables work done by the highway depart problems as he is a pra m: ■fa* r i , v> rSiV:'-- '■ / * •': ■ , t ■- t-J, I - A i - I*?- 1-" .i>-' c-'■ ^."--.- A'- 'r -x-r-:-.' t ' j '■' ■• ■'* p -xrAX' 'x ■ ' .rx-^?.;;-^?k'X'V ■t is' ■"■i - V ■’V ' - ' i , ' . . j, ■4 Xj;=X,^i9i0JS-YX'- se^ f'T!-‘''r-4,>, t'l "t ■ \ ■■.V-: 1013 MAIN ^ w 4 4 4 ■t>.: ■'N =4 -U '^ 4« : t, i\ 'm $^m V '. ..• * » • •; V * v ■vj^. 1 '*• •*<^» *a’ .* *«y r. A .■i>ii.ii; tJ •.^- ^•>.4 •“»; l>'.' \ V.fj at 9 a. m. N ^ A N IN G OUT s a m p l e s --6 d d l o t s o r a f e w o f a k in d a t a w a y b e l o w c o s ^ Our policy in the past has been not to carry our To make this sale interesting for you we have in Prices that will set new records for values.. The goods from one season to another, and these prices are cluded advance Fall numbers for men and women and buying power of many stores combines to give your depended upon to clean out all summer shoes. a complete line of school opening shoes for children. [ dollars greater buying power. One Lot of Tennis Goods /*■ K •;• Women s Fancy Shoes pair i ' One lot of snenk%rs« for men,'and boys, formerly sold for One Lot of Boys’ Oxfords '^y|| bjp to $2.00 a |ialr. Ma^Ie by a leading i-ubber company whose Bargain Basement name we agreed not to advertise. Will outwear five pair of and High Shoes for scliool '\ chea|)er sneaks. The outstanding Diamond’s Shoe Store value. \ Brown and white trimmed.. -t? ■■■' Going Out at .... \ One Lot of One Big Lot of New Vel- • +;j* >'j. vets. New Satin§ and Boys, Youths and Patents. All new. styles,, 1 < i H i Going Oiit at"... ^ , ... i One Lot of Men’s Sneakers Trimmed and lace to the Ladies Felt Slippersi ;!i Soe. > Blacks and browns. Going Out a t ...... ;.... One Lot of One Lot of Men’s Moc One Lot of casin Work Shoes. Going One Lot of Misses’ and' Out at Children’s . ,v^ New style creations. Felt Slippers Going Out at ..vj.Xv..... • C li- ■ ■•>; I Going Out at Going Out a t ...... *;v. ii ' t .'I >1 One Lot of Women’s and SIm p,\. w Children’s^ One Lot of Misses’ and "K: Children’s Patent Leather One lot of Men’s Calf- One lot of custom’ built Low Tennis Shoes One Straps, all sizes. I . _ skin Oxfords. Blacks and Shoes, several outstand- /■ . * j • . t Vi Going Out a t ______1 : ■* tans. All style' toes. 'All ing makes. Values to $7 ' "■ 'X' , • 1 . One Lot of Misses’ and solid leather. pair. Gdihg at...... s. Children’s Extension Sole! One Lot of ■,\ } »w« i : ' Sweeping r^tid;ions prevaiLthrough- out'the store. -^Eyery ^item substantially Self Service Shoe Store »' <.,1 High Shoes I n r^uced. It pay you ■ - x.-S^ That regularly sell at $3.00 V • . Shoes Customer is a Satisfied Pair, Going out a t __ '... ‘1 kiddies for schd^ duHhg FreC i Going Out at ^uvei^s with ail schoc^ Customer 9 $ f ; v , i . . L.-'J- i , v i - - . . : 1^ ■ -.I t-4M‘ \-4 •A.«;«*»rH .i i fV AS-s' .i:| i ' ,■ v-, i« .. ■•..■ ■•. X C v y 1. \ \ 4 • f S i-' • • > * I ■ X- - :■ \si,, — ■ X X ■rJ , V e F-iTi-er^. .Sft \ PAGE SIX MANCHESfjjp (COM.) EV5!«NG He r a l d , WEDNESDAY, a u g u s t 22,1928. •vr It •would not geffrom Mr. Hoover very materially reduce Its eon-| •—and Into the bargain , would be sunipUpn. ■ ■ ' , i iEitpning 3H»ralli putting itself in the hands of a This, of course, .would 'work Tlo party which has kn exactly wrong Health and Diet PUUUailBO BT real hardship— it is notorious that THO aORAU) PKINU'INO CO. slant on the tariff so fai^ as the we eat too much meat in. America; ■ ^ y • • Founded t>sr BIwpod B, Bln. farm is Concerned. . A dvice Ooti 1, liii would be better off With less of In addition to his yesterday’s aveiy BvanlHB BsodPt Sanday«And it. To a great many peoi^le It would THE VOGUE OF H olidays By OR. FRANK McCOY declaration for a farm conference seem heroic treatment , of the situ • S P E C U L S m . Z Entered at the Poet Office at Man- Mr. Hoover again, accentuated the ation, but it- certainly Is the most I . BROADLOOM Chester as Second Claes Mall Matter. A S P E C t A & SUBSCUIf t i o N RATES: Uj Mall importance of comprehensive de practical answer' to the ' problem, six dollars a year, elily oihS a velopment of a \ great waterways Dr. McCoy will gladly answer CARPETS month for shorter periods. and perhaps it’s the only one. transportation system, the lack of persohai .auestlons o.n health Because your Uvliig By carrier, elchteen cents a week. ahd diet, addressed to him, care Carpets are again in room, your dining room' Slnule copies three cents, which everybody hut the politicians HOOVER’S BEARS of The Herald. Enclose stamp vogue with many im or bedrooius «;are larger S1>I0C1AL ADVERTISING RBPRE* has long suspfected > to lie at the The difference between Herbert ed, addressed, large envelope for provements to make them than the av erse size rug S e n T a TIVB. Hamllton*Ue LIsser. reply. ' . Inc.. S85 Madison Avenue. New yorh very root of the farm troubles. Hoover and most other government even more desirable than Is no reason why a rug to ever. Especially popu , fit it cannot be had. Spe and 6|J North MIohliran Avenue In this particular point we have administrators is shown, by his BREATHING IN ASTHMA ChlosBo. lar is the broadloom cial size rugs in most The Manchester Evening Rerald is one of thh many advantages accru story of the bears. Most people understand that on sale in New York City at Schulte's grades— woven seamless every grade aref available' ing from Hoever’s broad'experience Time and time again Presidents diaphragmatic breathing is superi In the Very patterns you NeWa Stand. Sixth AVenue and tind, or to chbst breathing, but do not up to 15 feet in plain col Street and 4?nd. Street entrance of In the world. He knows that Eu and cabinet oflicers knd the politi ors. These carpets can _Will find on our floors in Grand Central Station and at all kno-w how to go about it in making rope is able to continue doing busl-^ cal scientists of the periodical and be used as plain rugs or jitock sizes. Aak to aee Hoatling News Stands. the change. When one Is asked to laid wall to walk' Let us the patterns. • • « ness only through her system of dally press'have insisted that the take a deep breath, he invariably Client of International News Ser* show you samples and vice. cheap water-borne freights for government departments' and bu» raises the chest and attempts to ex offer prices. ' - pand, the ribs which apparently fills ^ “ International News Service has the bulk and raw materials. You tlon’t reaus ought to be reorganized. exclusive rights to use for reuublica* the upper chest with air. This may Won In any form all news dispatches learn things llkOfthat on the side They havo cited hundreds of good be called chest breathing, and is credited to or not otherwise credited walks of New York. and sufficient examples of duplica wholly unnatural and really harm In this paper. It IS also exclusiveiv ful In certain ways. entitled to use tor rei>ublloatiun all tion of effort, red tape and bureau the local nr undated nswa publlahed THAT CLUB QUIZ If you will watch an animal such herein.” Full Service Client Of N B * cratic stupidities that have crept as the horse when he breathes, you Service. Perhaps the sudden termina into our machinery of government will see that tbe breathing is done tion of the sensational grand jury along -with its hap-hazard growth. in the upper part of the abdomen, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22. 1928 oulz into the conduct of New But nobody before ever thought and that there is practically no York’s night clubs is accountable movement of the chest or qf the about the bears ai^d nobody else lower abdomen. Every successful THE CHARTER for solely through the fact that was ever able to make either the athlete either unconsciously The Herald finds itself in com District Attorney Tuttle, who stop people (j»r Congress see the utter breathea^this way or has developed plete sympathy with the majority ped the summoning of wealthy citi necessity of straightening out the the diaphragmatic- breathing of the charter revision committee zens. as witnesses the moment he through practice. departmental tangle. If you will stand sidewise before in its tentative determination to returned------from «a vacation,______«is an It was in a speech before the Na a mirror, you can watch your place the control of school expendl- aspirant for the governorship; but tional Press club, shortly after he faulty breathing, and practice how DISCQUNTED.^ tures In a board of finance or '"'e don’t believe it. became secretary of cominerce to correct It. Remove all of your board of control which shall be The InQuiry in Question "was mat lur. nouver, explaining me clqthing and stand so you can that Mr. Hoover, explaining ' the watch the entire torso, from the constituted of the membership of started, it has been understood, o n ! ridiculous Hoffiplications that 'need pelvis to the chin. When you in the ^l ijoard j of selectmen or city .. orders of Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt. .. sorting out, said: “ r have found hale you will probably notice that council or whatever name the gov Ii so Mrs. Willebrandt is not as that ^he brown bears are under the the chest gets larger in the upper erning body of the town or city Is good a politician as it had been part, the, upper abdomen smaller, jurisdiction of the secretary of and lower down the belly will pro to bear. It is this newspaper’s supposed. agriculture, that the grizzly bears trude. This gives you a sort o f ' theory that the closer the central For years the wealthy people of are under the-care of the secretary hour-glass “appearance, which is all Final Clearance of Discontinued ization of all local government the New York— or such of them as like of the interior and the polar bears wrong. Now try, when you inhale, to better because it' is inevitable that that sort of thing— have been go under my protection as secretary of make your abdomen larger just be h a t rug you are planning to select after housecleaning this Fall ean be pur with a centralization of authority ing to night clubs where the pro commerceT” low the ribs. Imagine you are we get centralization of tesponsi- hibition law was broken as a mat Nobody who has ever heard this drawing the air into the upper ab chased now at a big saving. '■Itwill-be delivered at once, or we will W e it ^ billty— and that of all things is ter of course. And as a matter of about the bears will doubt fo r'a a domen, swelling it out and keeping the lower part from prptniding. free of charge,^ until you have home cleaned. 'There aye only a limited the most needed in municipal man fact the liquor sold at such places instant that the departments need T y&ar agement The position of the ribs should \ is the merest drop in the bucket an overhauling. Nor that, the man change but slightly, and no move number of the discontinued patterns rM ainhig so we are listing the^ below, giving Experience in many cities,' where compared with the daily output In to overhaul them Is the man who ment should be notice'd in the up \ there has been an altruistic at the metropolis. The night clubs, can reduce the problem to such A B per-chest. After you have inhaled, the quantity of each grade. Make your selection just as soon as possible while the tempt to separate the schools from while conspicuous, are actually in C demonstration. exhale-slowly, contracting the up stock offers a good choice. the rest of the city government in per abdomen, and holding the en- significant when considered l / re tlr.ej abdomen rigid, now allowing the matter of financing, has been lation to the whole subject of illicit THE NEW SECRETARY the lower part to protrude. that such a ^system breeds hamper booze. It would serve no Important Mr. CoOlidge ^las again followed ' Keep on practicing until you can 9x12 FT. RUGS do all of your breathing with the ing disputes and workings at gross- end to close them all up forever. his predilection for trusting most 8 1 ^ x 1 0 1 /2 F T . R U G S upper part of the abdomen, just 6 only Wool Axminster fugs in latest Persian purposes. We can see. no justifica To precipitate a period- of out his personal friends. The appoint below^the sternum and ribs. In this designs and colorings. , tion for any claim that a set of 2 only Fringed Wool Velvet rugs In all- raged, excitement, then, at the very ment of W/lllani F. Whiting of ^ay You, Yirin learn to develop the Values ?37.50 to $47.50 ...... over design. municipal officials may bd good time when it is essential not to Holyoke tb be secretary of com aiaphragmatic muscle which yon Regular $50.00 ...... 1 only Wool Axminster of a Persian enough to conduct all the other drive Infiuential people out of the merce in Mr. Hoover’s place is one must do in order to be healthy and to completely overcome asthma. design. affairs of the community without Republican party through ill advis •that could hardly have been antici 3 only Wool Axminsters in plain and figured If you do not seem to get the Regular $47.50 /...... patterns. being good enough to manage, the ed and showy enforcement meas / , . * ...... pated for it is pne that nobody but idea at first, go outdoors and take Regular $41.50 to $50.00 ...... : $ 3 5 . finances of the school system. I^igh- ures,. would seem to be about as Mr.^ Coolidge >'^puld ever have a short run up and down the yard, 3 Fine Wool Axminsters in all-over designs after Persian Orientals, f , ly Importaht' as, the' fifcliodls ate It 'pbor^ judgment- as could be exer thought Of, in ^'h 'prob&bllltyi ’ then rest and place your hands on 01 3 . Fine W ool Axminsters In new all-over Various portions of your chest and Regular $55.00 ...... is nevertheless increasingly neces cised. It could do no good to mere Outside of his own. particular patterns of the Persian type/ abdomen and you will notice that Regular $50.00 ...... sary for American communities to ly show that the night clubs have line of business Mr. "Whiting is you are naturally breathing hard 2 only Finest Wool Axminster in rich col v/eigh their school expenditures in been violating the law for years, completely unknown except in est in the diaphragmatic section. orings of deep red and old rose. Persian patterns. Regular $58 50 ...... $ 4 9 . 5 0 1 only of our. Finest Axminsters In a rich the same scales as the rest of the for that would give the other side- Massachusetts. This is .a long -way For practice, just keep up this same old rose— all-over Persian design. municipal upkeep. a chance, to j^er at the administra breathing, and If you again forget „_,Re|;ular $55.00 ‘ _____ ...... |],'Qljji>helng aniic..Eeasoa'wiiy he may how^ take another run and again 4 only. Wool Wiltons.with fringed-ends in all The education of th^ children of tion. It would do no good to cibse not make a splendid secretary of make a careful examination to see over Persian designs. rtj "n- 'oyi^ool Wiltons in all-over Oriental designs a town or a city is a duty of the every club In New York, ^for it commerce. If Mr. Coolidge believes where the most contraction and ex Regular $79.00 to $95.00 : $ 6 i : and colorings. utmost importance.. But it is of would not affect the general situa he will there Is^probably goqd rea pansion occur. Regular $72.00 ...... After the asthmatic has properly equal importance that expenditures tion at. ^ I. son for the belief. ^ 7 Fine Wool Wiltons,wiiions, iringeafringed ends, all-over ^ ^ - trained the diaphragm, he will Persian designs. 1 only Wool Wilton in Persian pattern. for that purpose shall be measured About, the only result such a The President picked Dwight find that the practice of singing Regular $95.00 ...... , ...... $ 7 6 . Regular $89.50 ...... ■ according to the capacity of the quiz could have would be to make Morrow for the Mexican embassy will be a pleasing way to keep thq, -It': - community to pay and that they a lot of Important people angry -diaphragmatic muscle properly ex 6 of the Finest Worsted Wilton rugs in Chinese because he knew him- thoroaghiy.' designs. , 3 only of the Finest Worsted Wiltons in Chinese shall bear a certain sane relation and throw them and their influence. ercised. Any good singing teacher Nobody ever made a better pick. understands the necessity for Regular $142.50 ...... ,, $ 9 a designs. ship to such other matters as. po Into the arms of the avowed, wets. If he has made half as good a one breath control, and will give the Regular $131.00...... lice and fire protection, the safe If District Attorney Tuttle is in Ihe case of the Holyoke paper ,pupil exercises through the prac ' 5 of the Finest Worsted Wilton rugs In choice guarding of the public health, acting with the advice of Republi man he has done well. tice of singing. A strong, resonant Persian all-over patterns. maintenance of streets and lighting speaking voice can be thus devel Regular $142.50 ...... • \ can national leaders all the more oped. SMALLER SIZES systems and, above all, the preser credit to the intelligence of those The tone- of the asthmatic or tu 1 only Fine Worsted Wilton with plain center vation of the solvency of the muni leaders. The stunt was a foolish bercular voice is always very poor, and figured border, taupe tones. 1 only 7%x9 Wool Axminstei: In all-over, cipality. due to the tight diaphragm which Regular $160.00 ...... '...... Persian design on a sand background. ' ' one and the quicker stopped the IN NEW YORK Regular $36.00 ...... The^e should be no/ loophole in better. New York, Aug. 22.— A funhy always' exists. The cure, of either one of these disorders cannot be 1 only Finest Seamless Worsted 'Wilton in a Manchester’s new charter through place, Greenwich Village! 1 only 6x9 Wool Axminster rug in an Ori Take for Instance, the fast ma accomplished with the development ivery small all-over Persian design. which may Intrude the evil of tax Of a normal diaphragm. Regular $165.00 ...... ental pattern wlh soft* old rose background. HIGH BEEF turing woman who refers to her Regular $25.50 ...... grabbing. Such a loophole would The rise in the cost of ’ beef is self as,,, “ the Village flower girl.” .; I have prepared a special chart he created by any provision for the of exercises that I will be glad to creating a situation.- which, appar Her shop is a narrow cubbyhole send to anyone who will send .n division of the financial responsl- ently, must be dealt with by the that drops down from the side large, self-addressed, stamped en.- walk. To call attention to the , bility of the municipal government. people as a whole, though acting velopoi The Herald feels much, the same place a few potted plants stand at withobt leadership, pending the the doorway. You can see that •with relation to the question of ap Questions and “Answers time when -vve shall have a federal she really loves flowers and wants Question: Alex M. writes: “ Spe A Sound pointive and elective officials. Noth government — presumably under everyone to enjoy them. I have cialists tell me I have no hydro ing is to be gained by the creation Mr. Hoover— which will concern ivatched her day upon day rob her chloric acid In my stomach. Have own stock to put a posy-in the but cf too many elective officers. The itself purposefully with such minor taken bottle after bottle of It until fewer the better. Because when a tonhole of a passerby. I have no it has affected my teeth. "What is matters as the people having idea how many she gives away, ■ your idea of a cure?” Sleeping Team close governing body is elected at enough or not enough to eat. But the other day I learned Answer: The cure of too much fust the polls it Is easy to hold that Beef was offered to Manchester something else about her. I hap or too little stomach aoidity de pened to be passing when I saw a bedy to its responsibilities for an dealers yesterday at 26 cents a pends entirely, uffon living on a small parade of struggling 'artists .well balanced diet. The more hy Ace Spring adequate administration— if .it cau pound by the carcass. That is a Refrigerators he held responsible for all admin leaving. Each caried a lovely'pot drochloric acid you take internally, Just ths right rMlliency to Snpi> terrific, wholesale figure and it is ted plant. the, 'Worse your condition will be «s woll as rest tiie body. istrative officials. That cannot be Icte coils than In most sprints. "* Here is . one of' the many \ utterly impossible for the market- “ What’s the big Idea?” I in come eventually. _ ‘ *®’^«“ «>£»ljrings prevent all aide-e^y. Tha equivalent df Leonard refrigerators mark done in the case of any official who men to fix anything like reasonable quired. Question: Housewive asks: “ Are carrots, string beans>jand bee^s a a box spring, but U^ter and l«as ed down for the final clear- Is elected alongside, the governing It seems that the. “.Village flow eapenaive. . afice of the year. It is the retail prices when the .wastage is good combination with meat and body on the same ballot. It can be er girl” loans out her plants to popular 3-dogr model with considered. worthy artists that they may have Stewed; fruit? If so, is it all right . done if the official Is appointed by for me to have this combination ..white enameled Interior and A peculiar circumstance Is that, subjects of their “ still llfes. -wire shelves. Capacity: the governing body. contrary to- the usual situation When they have finished their regqlarly every day?’’ Answer; The combination you 50-70 pounds of ice. .Regu It is greatly to be hoped that In when first class beef Is high in paintings the plants are returned lar $31.00. the drawing of the. new charter and put back in stock. Of course, ask about is an excellent one, and price, there Is no cheap beef to no charge is inade. can be used with benefit at least this one fundamental principle will take the strain off the high quali once a day. Beautyrest Mattress i . $24.50 be closely adhered to— the greater ty supply. The packers assert that And there’s Bobble ' Edwards, Question: E. M. asks: “ Are cold Like eleeping on a cloud! Bn- shower baths dally each' morning tirely diserent from any other the power the greater and the more there isn’t any Inferior beef to be who dates from the time when matteess. The center is a honey- certainly placed the responsibili the “ Village was the village.’! good for a person?” comb of finely tempered wire had. Which would be gratifying If Answer: Cold baths are very in sprinn, each firmly anchored In ties. And with his cigar box .ukuleles, its individual pocket. Over these C r a w fo r d there were enough of the other his stock of songs and'hls supply of vigorating and help to increase the the softest,-fleeciest kind of mat- blood’s circulation. Some people kind to go round, but is a serious conversation he has followed the tressing, A revelation in comfort. R a n g ^ “ STEALS” THE PLAY ^iBho are* anemic'or nervo'us cannot matter When there is not. uprooted old'haunts of the'Villaga take a real dold bath with, benefit Mr. Hoover coolly and cleverly to their newer jiomes.. On the Club Plah, this & A little low , grade Texas beef is until they have practically recover met Governor Smith’s promise of You’ll find him today In Ro 4 burner Cabinet Craw said ^to be on the way to market’ ed from their trouble. ford'Gas range .Costs only an all-farm conference to deter many Marie’s just as you might Question: Mother as^s: “ What •i X['-7i now, but market men say it will be have found him halj! a dozen $3 down and $3 weekly— mine on a policy of agricultural re '“ terrible” when it does come on, le you suppose is the cause of a Sleep, good sound restful sleep is the mos;^;^ and you still receive the years a g o 'In Romany Marte’ii ioy of thirteen' always picking at lief by making substantially the consisting ofllght, scrawney cattle Marie’s is no longer a gipsy 'loft, necessary requirement for health. And low .cash prices of $40.90. -'hie-nose? I have given him tho Choice, of either .left same promise in his Iowa speech which, as one man phrased it, above Christopher street. Nor Is worm remedy, but still he picks at get that kind of sleep-a scientifically ■ hand oven (as::showa) or yesterday. There 'was no reason In it a couple of doors up from TiU- each side.” would do better to enter in races by’a ^ Nor is It Just beyond Sher spring and mattress are absolutely neces8aryij;'^vs^ right hand oven. With the world why he shduld not do so, against thoroughbred horses than Answer: Your boy may be trou pilot light. idan Square, nor at the terminal bled with adenoids or chronic ca The two products shown above are made by . K.-. but a smaller man 'would have been to butcher as meat. And It will be of the Fifth Avenue busses, tarrh. In some cases, the nose pick Simmons, the world’s largest nudcers b| reluctant to admit the merit of his plenty high In price too. Bit 'by bit it has drifted to ing is simply a habit wblch you can adversary’a proposal. Instead Mr. As beef rises. It carries pork and ward the Village edge. I found correct by having him wear mit sleeping equipment. it again th| other night 4n a dark On the Club Plan it la possible to select any range in oar' Hoover says, in effect, “ Certainly tens or gloves as much of the time stock— coal, gas or combination of the two— pay for it on lamb along with It, naturally. 'Dn- ened, basement In Mlnetta Lane. as possible. A night’s rest on this Ace-Beautyrest-con* there should he extensive confer tll the country is faced by the not The bright streaked gipsy hang easy weekly terms with only a small sum down and stiU: bination'will prove a revelation. receive the. low cash price. Your range will be delivered ' ence with farm experts In the mat ings were unchanged, the paint* remote poB^lbllity of a really serl-, llt^ at once or storetPfor the futuro. v' - ‘.t- ter of farm relief. It’s the natural ous partial meat famine. ings and cartoons still seeme $ght as he ' pens something or and obvious thing. And it isn’t nec friendly toward itinerant splderj other, hoping perhaps to attract Whatever the ultimate solution the "trick” oat still rah up and essary to elect a Democratic ad : the attention of the' tea nippers, of the problete of an adequate meat down the piano keys. -True, the ^and he considered literary; two ministration In order to bring It supply may be It certainly lies far people had changed— but they youths in berets; a girl with .the about.” In the future, and the probabilities managed, somehow, ,;tq look like face of an esthetic dancer; a cou- those of yesteryear.’’ Their ap So away goes Governor Smith’s are that for a long time we shall be pj^ of models and usual pearance -was what is called " ’Vil- hangers-on. EXCLUSiyE REPRESENTATlVEg'^a (mAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES cue single point of advantage In subject to the whlmties and vaga lagy.” Therd .was anojbar.: shagv dealing with the Western farm And, of course, Bobbie Ed ries of an unsdlentlflc and haphaz gy haired. girl tr^ng wards, still strumming his uke look vote. The com belt, by going Dem- ard production. The only way out, like ‘a stage version of - a ;and______droplng______out ______his old... favorite .ocratle, would get nothl&f, le t*t UhUiB peopl# ean and will pay ex Paris Apache; the lean faced- 'iThe Sultan’s •wives have .got the Ml Itven as campaign promises go, that tremely high prices for'tneat, is to youth at the corner table, atrain*|;hives . Allah, be merciful!’’ Ing hla . eyes under- the candle^ y ___ GILBERT SWAN. I M. . ■■ ■ 4 ■ 'i i V V-^ 1'. . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAt/D, WEDNESDAY, AllGHST 2i2/l^2$. ftom Block. Island, spbfiding the ■week-end near, accident. He ■was X Tli®r® much excitement when During eigbt^ years, of Republi Giving It an Overhauling ifiainder of her vacation at the driving from Hebron^entSf to Am-, the first cable of the new Ambas canism, according to the HoOver HEBRON home of her parentki Mr. and Mr$; ston in the evening when a pedes-- sador Bridge,.' connecting. Detroit speech, the population increased 8 C. Porter. ‘ ; trlan walking towards the car threw and Ontario, was set in place. Folks per cent.' It is reported,, however, ■ The Christian Endeavor service “ Recent'- guests at -the home of the rays of a strong flash light di Just can’t get over it—until Itjsjfinr that some of 'the new ones ase at the Center Congregational churcb- Mr. and Mes. B. Tennant were rectly into the ,driver's eyes. -Par ished. , - Democrats. was omitted Sunday evening, owiqg Mr. and’. Mrs. Joseph Hutchins of tially blinded by, the light .and un - - 'i - ' ■ to trouble with the temporary lightr WBshlngton, ,D. C., also Mr. :and able to see'how to ayoid running ing sjrstem. Tf^e names of several Mrs. Grant Whitehouse and da.ugh- into those in the road the driver hew members are to be submitted ter Lillian, of New York, and Mr. turned sharply to one side, splInT- for acceptance. and Mrs. Earl Whitehouse and tering the guard railing and receiv Some of the members of the Con daughters, Marie, Sylviu, and Ar ing spm'e cuts, and bruises kimself. gregational. church availed them lene of Mount Hope. Other occupants of the car were selves of the privilege of meeting A reunion of the Smith- family also slightly in juiced . with St. Peter’s Church at their was held at Giant’s Neck Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. Hv Gilbert and Sunday morning service, the pastor afternoon. Those present were Mr> son,-Nathan. Henry, Jf„-are taking of the Congregational church hav and Mrsi Edwin T.‘. Smith of He- ah automobile trig through Massa ing not yet returned from his vaca brofi; Mr. and Mrs. N. Bugene chusetts, New Hampshire and Ver tion. Visitors were also present Smith and son Robert Eugene, of mont.’ They will .be gone several from Glastonbury, and the Rev. J. Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan days. Steuart Neill, rector of St. Mary’s Henry Gellert and children, Nathan churdh, Manchester, was present. Henry, Jr., Eleanor, Helen,Eliza Benjamin H. Bissell played the or- beth and Edward .Bradford, of gan. Meadowbrook, Penn., ’Mr. and Mrs. Second Moi^graiere Miss Helen Moran of New York Edward A. Smith and -children, was the guest of Miss Helen 'Gil Bradford Edward, Edwin Richard, Money bert for a fevr days this week. Miss and Marie Purlngton, of Hebron, NOW ON HAND Moran and'Miss Gilbert, were for Miss Florence E. Smith of Hebron; The finest homes . mer classmates at Columbia Unl- also Miss Dorothy Rathbun and a Arthur A. Knofla versityj- friend from Nprwich, and Miss Eliz 8 7 0 Main S t. * Phone 7S2-2 around you Serve it Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas, and abeth Pickle, nurse for the Gellert H. Clinton Porter attended the Wil- children. The party, enjoyed a pic EMIEL STREDE limantic Camp Meeting oh Sunday. nic lunch, bathing, etc. ' The masquerade ball given at Miss -Florence E. Smith has re Concrete Contractor Amston Inn Saturday evening was turned from New York, where she Fonndatlons, Sidewalks, 'etc. ^ou might as well have the best well attended. Miss Ruth Kinney has been taking a teachers' course .Quality work at wsasofiable price. won first prize with a Chinese cos- at New York University. AlANCHlilS'FEK GlttilBN 1;ume and her brother, Le Roy Kin Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Norton of Phone 84fi<4 ney, took the booby prize for the North Westchester, also their V most amusing costume.^ This ball is ■guests, Mrs. Smiley and her daugh an annual affair at Am'ston Inn., ter. Miss Helen Smiley of Boston, Rufus Rathbun and his son were callers at the homes of friends Charles are ill with mumps. Frank here Monday. Rathbun, another member of the A New York automobllist, who family, has just recovered from the was visiting friends in Amston re disease. cently nearly came to grief in Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hayhers and daughter Norma, of Hartford Range were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rathbun. Womens Pains Ended Miss Grade Rathbun was the guest Operates on Our 4c Cooking Rate on Sunday of the Hayners family in With Amazing New Hartford. J Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rathbun and Aspirin-Laxative their daughter Norma,also Mrs. The White Cross is an all-purpose heavy duty Rathbun’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Mc Women no longer need to suffer range. Materials used in the manufacture of this pain from periodic headache and con range sucli as heating units, switches, wiring, etc. Donald of Hartford, were Sunday gestion! Doctors are prescribing for visitors at the home of Eugene _ ' are of highest, quality obtainable. The oven is them a marvelous new kind of aspirin double'walled throughout, asbestos Insulated be A\? Tucker at West Hill Lake. in laxative form which almost instant Sunday guests at the home of tween the walls, and is equipped with two heating ly banishes heada^ and other pams units r€^gulated by a three heat switch. Mr. ana Mrs. E. G, Lord were Mr, and eliminates their cause. Helps na and Mrs. Mahlon Chapman of South tural processes. Asper-Lax has no ill i president taken in his political ca Manchester. Miss Clarissa Lord was effects on ■fixe heart or nervous system During August we wllL install this range if you pacity, the Foreign Policy Assbdik- i$ d6.te irK also home from.Storrs for the week aiid is perfectly safe to take at any. ha've a three wire service entering the house for tion points out, holding that the ep end. time. At all good drug stores. ecutive branch’s decisions as tis-iov- A merican Miss' Eunice Porter has returned ereignty are conclusive. It is •.not concerned whether the executiV^ ^ls HISTORY right or wrong; otherwise, fhe: su preme court has pointed out, one Only part of the government might in August 22 By BODNEY BUTCHER sist we were at peace while another 1777—Benedict Arnold went to the held we were at war. ' aid of Port Schuyler and the Washington, Aug. 22—Inasmuch \ British were routed. BB the Constitution gives Congress 1861—Confederate provisional con halts self-serve $37.50 . aioi^e- the power to declare war, Edward - S. Corwin, professor of gress closed its third ses- ^o es the president have, the right jurisprudence at Princetop, has , Sion. f to send marines to Nicaragua, China pointed out that the supreme 186^1—Mississippi declared the or- G R a C E PY ^ ■- di^nance of secession void. ■ind Haiti? court’s refusal to touch dlpfo^tic 5 TO W AIT ON YOI i Where is the line to be drawn be decisions explains the lack Of‘‘defi $7.50 Down $3.00 a Month tween the, kind of war a president nite legal criteria for determining THE ANSWER «an legally wage and the kind the scope of the president’s powers \%hlch can only be declared by Con- in the field of International rela Here is the answer to the Letter ■'l^ess? 1 , tions. ' These quekions were raised in Golf puzzle on the Comics page: Special Tomorrow Congress has the right to. direct ^ijORT, SPORE, S T OTl E tJongre8B„.thlB year a,nd are sure to the president to do or hot^ to do fVie brought up again. As a matter S’mR E , STARS, STAYS, SLAYS THE MANCHESTER ELECTKK: COu certain things—the senate laif'year PLAYS. bJ fact, ^It is an ancient question, voted for arbitration of our Mexi 773 Main street Pbone 1700 '^nd our presidents have generally can dispute. But the president may fiolved it for the time being by do ignore such directions, and some A French aviator has created a SUGAR ing as they saw fit. Congress has ■ • ■-v times does. record by looping the‘loop 1,111 Finest American granulated In sanitary cloth b^s. even held that though the execu- Again, Congress may use hS'pow- times without stopping-and keep »ii|re might have been wrong, he er of appropriation to control the ing *up for four hours 56 min 100 lb. bag $5.85 25 tb. bag $1.50 '^)Ught to be-upheld. use of armed forces abroad. At utes. A study, of the powers of the tempts have beeiT made to do so, 10 lb. bag 62c 5 lb. bag 32c i>resldent in i this connection has thus far vainly. The Blaine amend been made by the Foreign Policy ment to the naval appropriation . Association, which finds that the bill, designed to remove the . ma power of the president to use our rines from Nicaragua, but refusing MEADOW GOLD BUTTER •armed forces abroad without a dec- appropriations for them, was the ' TSie very finest made. •ilaration of war is limited—but that last instance of such an attempt. It ^It is difficult to decide just what was defeated, 52 to 22. 2 lbs. $1.00 1 lb. 51c the limits are. Congress can exert an ultimate limit of control, though it never Chairman Borah of the Senate has. If the executive wants a dec Fot'elgn Relations Committee and Miscellaneous SpRieials laration of war he can have it, by Senator Swanson, ranking minority feting so as to make war inevitable member, were among the amend SAL SODA, pkg...... 8c or. by ordering the armed forces to ment’s strongest opponents. But LUX, small pkg...... 9c acts, of war which are bound to both admitted their belief thaj- the BAKER’S CHOCOLATE, pkg...... 21c bring to a state of war. Impeach policy that sent the marines to Nic ment would be about the only sure aragua was a mistaken one.: The SHREDDED WHEAT, 3 pkgs. for ...... 28c meahs of control left to Congress, question simmered down to hue of PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 pkg. fo r ...... ^ . . . .*. 19c DURANT MOTORS, Inc. and no president is likely to be so whether, right or wrong, the presi N. B. C. Royal Lunch Crackers, 2 lb. box ...... 33c Unheeding of public sentiment as to dent’s foreign policy should be'up Rosebud Salt, 3 pkg^for...... 25c risk that. hold. A'NNOUNCES Our history shows that presi The senate did not vote on the Namco Crabmeat,' ca n ...... j . . . 31c dents have led the country to war, question whether the president had the appointment of with Congress ratifying their deci ■violated the Constitution 4n~Jand- sions. ing troops in Nicaragua, in making But how about our little unde the election agreement or in un PRESERVING JARS clared war in small countries? dertaking a de facto waa: against Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Sandino. Bali Preserving Mason Preserving Hamilton once fought out this con The conclusion to be drawn from MACHELL MOTOR SALES troversy as concerned the use of the Foreign Policy Association is Jars^ Id eal ‘ Jars force against the Barbary States; that the* president, in handling Tor- 22-24 MAPLE STREET revivals of the question have been eign relations, can do as he likes— (Glas^Tops) (Screw Tops)^ numerous, until the ■ method hds and does! 1-2 pints ..... 85c dozen 1-2 pints...... 72c do^pn been bulwarked by precedent and When ^our P in ts...... 89c dozen Pints ...... 75c dozen practice. Quarts .... $1.03 dozen Quarts . ___87c dozen ^ as I The presidential power of inter Children Ciy 2 Quarts. . . $1.4d dozen 2 Quarts... $1.23 dozen DEALER vention is seated in the constitu ' * V ^ tional provision making him com No More Gass in mander-in-chief of the army and JW tor I t ■ navy. The supreme court has held- j'i>' V i Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Selected , MANCHESTER AND VICINITY that the Constitution guarantees In Stomacli Baby has little upsets at times. American citizens the right of pro All your'care cannot prevent them. White Eggs, dozen 49c tection abroad. (The reader will But you can be prepared. Then yoai jor have a hard time finding any such and Bowels can do "what any experienced'nurse ___ — ___^ i ------guarantee, but the court’s discovery —what most physicians has seldom been questioned.) If /you wish to b« permanently re. you to do—give a .few Rin^, large pkg.-----. . ._19c Ueved of gai in etomacb and bowels, The president ^Is charged with take Baalmann’s Gae Tablets, which dii^s'.xi^-plain Castoria. No sooner Sjeeing that all laws are faithfully are prraared especially for stomach gaa cfeRe‘'tlSan Baby is soothed* relief executed and the customary the and all the bad effects resulting from ip dusT a matter of moments. Yet gas pressure. yog have eased your child without Famous Ohio Blue Tip Matches, pkg. ,22c ory is that he is constitutionally ob That 'empty, gnawing feeling at the \ ligated to protect citizens abroad, pit of the stomach will disappeari that Ripq of R , single doubtful drpg; Cas- ^ Each package contains 6 boxes. anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- txsfik is--?yegetable. So it’s safe to using his powers a^ commander-in pitatlon will sranish, and you wlQ-again chief if necessary. President James be>e able td take a deep breath without flten as an infant has any Buchanan contended that the presi dis comfort. n you cannot pat away, PRODUCTS That drowfj’, sleepy feeling _ . after always ready for the Flour—Gold Medal or Pillsbury, dent could not lawfully use armed dinner will be replaced by a des|jre for forces abroad even to protect. Am entertainment. Bloating will .' cease. Jangs of colic, or constlpa- erican lives and property, but no .Your limbs, arms and fingers Wll ua |i diarrhea; effective,too, hag ...... >...... 1 .»'.». $1.X5 longer feel cold and “go to sleepT' b e fo r^ d e r children. Twenty-five mil Other executive has been so modest. cause Baalmann’s Gas Tablets pjevent FOURS' SIXES ' A lower federal court has held that •■s from interfering vrith the i^cula. lion bottles were bought last year. It is his duty. tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack* The judicial branch of govern-' Age. at any good drug etolf^ Price 81. ment has always refused to pass on SpGcihl! «595 to t o o the legality of decisions of the Always on hand at' CASTORIA SHOUU)ER PORK CHOPS, lb...... 32c ^ o. b. Lansing, Mich*, E. J. Murphy’s LEAN BEEF STEW, lb...... «...... *..... 24c POULTRY FARM FRESH LEAN RIB OP BEEF, lb. . ______14c ✓ One MOe From LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF, lb ...... 14c Manchester Green LE AN BRISKET CORNED BEEF, lb. ..:...... 28c ‘im DURANT UNE IS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS School and Trolley RUMP CORNED BEEF, Ib.^...... ; . \ . 28c Griffito Italian Pottery ’ Vv ! '-i ' About 5 acres land, Hand deporated—no two pieces alike, The assort- r 5 room bungalow (rooms all ment includes vases, jars, pitchers. on one floor). Fine for gifts. HALES . ^ Room for 3 more rooms up- ^ a ir s . I MONTH ATTBE MONTH MEANT rACTORIBSCONTINUB TO BREAK ‘IHEIR OWN PRODUCTION REC0RO9 Steam heat. EKm WcA, ft, J, taiMtaf, Mkk. OaUn^ CmVf, Im iUf (Tm «*I*) Oatati* ; 3 Piece Bath outfit. DeWy-'RSiraian Co. HEALTM MARKET Phone 74 for appointment. Silversmiths Jewelel’s, < S < . V W. Harry England •t*' ^ . -A.-.,.-. .r'-. '■•V- ; ■" ■■ ■•‘- .1^./ ’ ■ ‘ • ■ .' : ■■ ■-■ ■■C. A. S.-. J* THIS HAPPENED and foremost, she must - see Rod. wanted . i t ‘to!’ ’ Bertie Lou was BERTIE LOU and ROD BRYER She would not let him linger under moved .to aloud as she flung are happily married, until LILA his false Impression of her. her hat on the ^ bed in her room VOC.4L TONH OFTEN HAS , pitch of the voice tnay high or- ' LOREE plots to sepaile them. For She felt far less .bltto: toward aftej;::^.^ sjaiuming the door behind, , i MONOTONOUS EFFECT. low. The .speed o t speech may be • ’ months she works to arouse Rod’s him now. Yes, he had'^been in her, “ But her part in it is going to quick or slow, and rhjdhm and em Interest while poisoning his mind fatuated— she called it that now-^ spoil tfie last time I’ll be with Rod. ( Editors Note; ,This i^ the second phasis vaiy greatly,' : ' i against his wife. n with Lila, but at least his infatuk- I won’t dare say what I think!” o'f -a series of three articles on the ,The manner in which the voice When Bertie Lou dlcovers that tion had not been deep enough 'to She was calmer- yrhen Bessie human voice. Tomorrow: The Is used is Important in getting rid j V Process of Speech. they see each other secretly she lead him into deserting her for camo home, though sh,i had been of monotony and in sus^dning In is heartbroken and flirts with Lila’s-sake. And there- was Lila’s •tpo much'mpset!'tp» think' of' going terest. Proper articulatloh can' young MARCX) PALMER to re reference to some stolen jewels. to work. And she had a plan fpr By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. be obtained only, by fult use of taliate. Rod will not commit him Why should she think that Rod had' her meeting'with Rod. She would' the tongue, and Ups. ,> self to Lila, who gets tired of wait told her about them? Had Lila any make it one that he could not for l^ t o r Jpnraal of the American Many languages, such as. .the' ing and wants him to go.away with reason to believe that she was in get Unless his heart held no room Medical Association and of Hygeia, Spanish and French, dppend the Health Magazine. her. ' a , Rod’s confidence now? That would for any memory of her whatsoever. greaitly on tope, rhythm and ar ...He repudiates her dlsloyailty to look as if Rod had let her think so. (To be Continued) ticulation. The English, language her husband and she ^unts him Oh, if she could just keep on , The question of voice production permits a jarge amount of slurring. i by saying that his wife is out with thinking happy thoughts like thfit' Yi interesting not 'only to singers, Lazy Articulation.- Marco. Rod goes to the Palmer es one. But others would intrude. She but a,lso to public speakers, actors, The editor of the Medical tate where he sees Marco and Ber couldn’t help wondering if Rod h^d YOUR clergymen and politicians. Press has pointed out that the tie Lon in lounging attire and de used her to discourage Lila. Pos Among the factors that are English speakers tend to be lazy parts without learning that they sibly he had claimed that they webe CHILDREN concerned in voice production are in their articulation and the up-, ere coming upstairs from the swim reconciled. No, that wouldn’t agree tone, pitch, ’speed, rhythm, em per Up is-often kept immovable ming pool. with some of the things Lila hid phasis, intensity and articulation. ^ O live/^ber^s B arhn during speech. Indeed, he-, says; Rod leaves Bertie Lou with no said. ^ Voices have been described as that this may be in order to hide- ©1^28 fcy NBA. Servic.fe.Inc. pleasant and unpleasant, well explanation, resigns his position Especially things like Rod’s the bad teeth from which the^ and drifts from one job to another blaming her— Bertie Lou— for his By Olive Roberts Barton modulated, penetrating,, but actu English suffer frequently. trying to avoid old haunts. Both failure in the business world. How Nature works as methodically in ally-.': there are so many modifica The intensity of the voice must Avomen try to find him in vain. Ber could he? That must be more 'of her development of a human being tions that the entire gamut of be modulated according to the tie Lou gets a position, expecting Lila’s work. She would have , that after birth, as before. It is a mis adjectives might be. called on to distance of the speaker from, the, Rod to get a divorce. Loneliness out with Ro.d, no matter what else take to think that a child’s activi describe all of the possibilities. persons who are to -hear him. causes her to accept Marco’s atten ties are haphazard affairs without Tone* Quality. I they settled! The first step necessary is for the tions although^ she refuses to mar rhyme or reason. The tone may be smooth, grat speaker to learn to listen to his ry him. Bertie Lou remembered the Following are a few Interesting ing, rough, hoarse, husky, broathy, sacrifices she’d made in Rod’s in own voice ^o that he may criti Bertie Lou decides to buy a .statistics of a'child’s development throaty, clear or strident. 'The cize it satisfactoWly. terests...... her toleration of Molly from one to three years of age. little house that.she and Rod had and the way she had slaved so that admired when they were flrst mar Children are different and there they might live in a manner that may be some variation, but the ried. Wlien the house is furnished, she felt would help him on the she decides to Sell it and is surpris table will help to show parents the road to success. She grew very re regularity with which progress is ed when Rod answers the ad. Act sentful, thinking about it. But she made. ing through her friend BESSIE, as was curious, too. She would like to agent, she arranges to let Bod live Compare your child to this table there as caretaker. know about those jewels. Evident and see how nearly it fits’ the case. 'N B W B t t ly it was something important. At 14 to 16 months'he can put Things go well until Bessie re There would be a lot to clear up a spoon into his mouth although “ When women could two« home. Instead 'of appreciating'/ ports that Bod has ■ had ..a woman when she saw Rod. But the pros he cannot carry food with it. At pounds of dried navy beans, a few caller in the “ dream home.’’ In home cooking all the more be-S pect of settling their misunder this time he can carry small ob slices of bacon, a' tomato or a bot- cause of the contrast, they are In- furiated, Bertie Lou goes to de jects, if he is able- to walk. Some p t- catsup, an onion and a spoon nounce Lila and learns that Rod standings was not unclouded. She clinod to 'despise "It. Wholesale did not want Rod to lie— to tell her children do not walk until they are of molasses, and make a pan of hal left her because of jealousy buying makes it possible for the that he had not been-interested in 18 months old. Others even later. heavenly delicious baked beans for restaurant to give them at low over Marco instead of surrender to Lila. At 18- months he can eat with a a -song, there wa's no woman prob Lila; also that Lila and Rod had cost such luxuries as cavalr, small spoon without spilling, or lem, It’s every wo r.n’s realiza sweetbreads, mushrooms, ancho definitely broken off. Perhaps he would not-think of drink from a cup held in- both fiM -td y O . tion these modern days that she can vies and desserts whieh we could doing it. Bertie Lou smiled sadly. hands. At this time he can push buy a can of beans better cooked NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Rod might not want to be coming never In our most ingenious mo things on wheels or pull toys on a and at a lower cost than she can ments duplicate. back to her— no more than she string. make them herself which is making CHAPTER'XLV:- ' wanted him to. No, that wasn’t At. 18 or 19 months he has all this to-do.” the way to put it. She Aid want ©1928. BY NEa'sERVICC INC ' ' “ I don’t think Rod v/ants you enough conotrol of his hands to cut I picked' the above paragraph him. But she couldn’t forgive him. “ Aside from that, wholesale to know anything about him,” paper with scissors. He will not be' from a letter in my morning mail. manufacture .makes it much Bertie Lou answered Lila. She Sha needn’t hate or despise him able to cut forms, of course, but The letter is a comment on my re cheaper to' buy already prepared hardly knew why she -said'whaf any longer as she had told herself the act of cutting is controlled, is the fourth from the longest cent article about the grocerette or things. We may make our pies she did, becarse she still believed she ought to because of the things should not, however, advice such] and strongest suit. If the declara n rkelocery, a place where five and cakes and preserves, and. that Rod had been in love with he had done. Her reason for that plaything for so young a child. . tion were in a trump suit, the best a?id ten-cent cans and dabs of doughnuts and salads, and beans Lila. But her ov/n taunting remark, had been removed. He had not de this time he can play with dish< lead would be the heart King. everything can be purchased for and have 'only the consciousness serted her for Lila. And there was or mark with a penciL He can find iRRIDGEj 2— Spades, K J 10 4: hearts, 8 the one wbo lives and eats alone. that they are^nelther so cheap nor .her shot in the dark, had brought nothing to prove that he Lad given a picture in a picture-book if he 7 2; diamonds, K J 10 4; clubs,, a slight doubt to her own mind— hears its name, or point out sim 6 6 5. so good as ‘the boughten’ kind. a doubt that was a day of hope! Cyrus any cause to hate him either. ' The letter follows: Are we to continue making our ple objects in the picture, such as West should lead the spade "The nickelocery may be, as you Why had Rod*"followed her 'fo She had judged hastily, there. Lila Inane gestures just to have some could easily have turned her hus boy, girl, kitty, cow, etc. \ , MADtEASY Jack. When holding two suits of sny, a boon to the business or pro- thing to do, or does society still the Palmer place? Would he have At about this time he under equal strength it is best to lead fes.'iional woman who is just do gone there if Lila was the only girl band against Rod if it had served have some use for us?” her purpose to do so. Bertie Lou stands most of the common every from the major suit as the prob mestic enough to want a meal in v/ho pieant anything to him? Surely day words said to ,him, and will use 'J' ability is that the declarer, is her/pWD'home occasionally, but did not bother to go into Lila’s pos he n^st have .cared something for many of them himself, although the W. W. W en or|(h weakest in the major suit. , ' sible motives for such a course.. who is not domestic enough to in her still to follow her dike that. time for talking varies greatly in sist on much elaborate cooking Nut trees, such as oaks, beech But it was not a proof of love. Any But nothing could restore their different children. A es*, hickories and butternuts, bear, after a day downtown. man would have done the same if unmarried happiness. Rod , had At, 2 years he can build with (Abbreviations: A—ace; K— “ But does it ever occur to you both on the same, "‘tree, pendent he’d 'had cause to believe that his failed her. He had proved that flrst A full^ stocked pine forest not blocks. He begins to take delight king; Q— queen; J— ^Jack; X— only means a great growth re j ’jst what all these things mean staminate Dowers and small in- Avife iwas untrue to him. choice was strongest. His love for in simple little stories and he any card lower than 10.) - to us housewives of an older gen cpnspicious nut-producing flow Lila had said everyone was thlk- her was dead. He never could have shows an unbounded , interest in turn upon the same Investment in ers. land and effort, but it assists ,Jtr. eration who, because of the ever ing about her and Marco.: “ Every- endured her friendship with Marco pictures. At this age of 2 years im-rehslng tendency of the com one” ."must mean herself and the Palmer if there had been the slight he begins to make words into little OPENING BLINDLY. self in its own maintenance and propagation. mercial world to clutch first one Fras|ifs. One of them had filled est bit of jealousy of her in his sentences. Further strategic leads against job and then another from us, Rod’s mind with suspicibn. Bertie heart. She thought of the times sbe At 2 % -=;^arsi^-8^j-.begins his im pre-emptive declarations are shown find ourselves about as necessary Lou was not willing to ihink that had pictured Rod with Lila, ^ d aginative I » le gbl*ys, pretending in the Illustrations ' which follow, as an old-fashioned surrey? FILMS Rod had passively permitted her lo relived the pain she had suffered that he is-a*do^ of cat or another the declarer having won ,the con go about with Marco while he be then. No, there was no use deceiv member of the family. At this time tract with the first shut-opt bid: Fashion Plaque “ Until the last five years I felt Developed and lieved anything wrong of them. ing herself. Love was exclusive. be can remember easy little rhymes 1— Declaration: five clubs. that I had a sphere of usefulness Printed It jsyas not difficult for her to She would see Rod and tell him or -parts of them. West holds— Spade A J 10 6; and was an economic asset by bak guess that Rod had rushed blindly how mistaken he had been about At^S years of age or even befores. hearts, Q 10 9; diamonds, K J 5 ing my own bread, making my own 4; clubs, 4 3. out to the South Shore when his her and Marco. And. she would ask lje !d | ^ la y by the,,hour alone pies and cakes, canning fruit, FRAMING bbiects^ are furBished tii^ arod^E West should lead the . club 4. suspicions v.fere aroused. And in him about the jewels Lila men making preserves and jams and . ot Alt Ein^ . ' that frame of mind he had heard tioned. Then -they would have a hi-3^ interest. -The . simple^ thl’^ Since the declarer has bid five jellies, bakfng' up a pan of beans, Marco call her his future wife. No decent parting and never see each will .sometimes am’use him' indef clubs, it is most desirable, to place making a kettle of doughnuts, initely. ■ ' the lead in his band so that he wonder he had seen his lawyer other again. It would be better not fixing some tasty dessert, and may lead up to you. This may also about a divorce! to. Because, since she Lad been At 3 he can begin to learn to so on. Elite Studio dress and undress. He will be .prevent ruffing in the dummy. “ But what has happened? Our Bertie Lou was thinking fast. granted stolen glimpses of him, she 2— Declaration: three clubs. 08B Main, Upstairs , One thonght seemed to start a train realized how impossible it Would be awkward at flrst and need a. great husbands and children are buy deal of help but b y '4 he can maCn- West bolds— Spades, NONH; ing their lunches outside the of them. She remembered that Rod to stop loving him unless s^e" could age very well. '' . hearts, K J 10 5; diamonds, K J had not sued; had allowed her to put him out of her life altogether. At 3 he will have little conc^- 10 9 5; clubs, J 4 3 2. take the initiative. Thai did not Her opinion of him might gov tion of time, such as yesterday, or West should . lead the heart look as if all tender feelings for ern her attitude toward him, but it tomorrow, meals he will confuse Jack^ It is probable that the der her had left him. could not govern her heart. She. with each other, , and he cannot clarer is weak in hearts and has She took courage from this to knew that. She loved him in spite count. made the pre-emptive bid of three go on with her bluff. Of court d of'^everything. But they couldn’t be spades for that reason. she might be all wrong, and Lila happy, with Rod’s infatl-ation for Correct opening leads at no might possibly be laughing at her, Lila between them. But why think trump without information from but so long as there was the slight about it even? Probably Rod would partner are exemplified in the fol est probability that Rod really had never want to see hdr again either, lowing illustrations. South has bid been trying to avoid Lila she was and not because he loved her too no trump in each instance and determined to play upon it. “ If you much, as she did him. west bolds: - , . W'ould keep aAvay from him so he One-Minute 1— Spades, 6 5 2; hearts, K Q Bertie Lou went home in a con ■ needn’t hide even his real name fused state of mind. But one thing 4 3; fliamonfis, 10 7 3; qlubs, 9 7 A NEW COMPACT with a prac to save you from making a fool of gradually became clear to her. She 6 . tical, rigid handle is of green gold yourself he Avouldn’t be taking care wanted to help Rod. To see him on Interviews - West should lehd the heart 3. It with red and blue enamel. of a ‘dinky’ cottage,” she flamed on. his feet again. She could do that by giving him the house. Then he Lila’s eyes flashed angrily. Ber could sell it or rent it. She wonder SOMETmNG NEW! tie Lou had hit too close to be ed if she could do it without his THE YOUNGEST AN'CHROPOLO- - A becoming anodel, combining suspected of not knowing what she knowledge. She would find out. GIST STUDIES YOUTH plain canton crepe with canton was talking about. Rod must have And wouldn’t it be— well, say crepe In same, shade .with metallic told her she had sought him. Lila nice, if they could part as friends? “ Parents and teachers have ceas threads, the fi'ewest-.idea jof ;the flushed guiltily before the. scornful ed to take 'childhood and adoles Make a sort of event of it. Have cence for granted in the past hun mode. Style No. 268 Is decidedly look Bertie Lou turned upon her. a little celebration, maybe, of some youthful. • A slight bloused suggps- TTiat^s In her mixed anger and outraged dred 'y e a rs,sa id . Margaret Mead, tion is created by swathed girdle, kind. They might laugh about it “ and today they are’ attempting to pride she lost her superior air. ‘Ch afterwards— Rod might, but she which keeps the hlpllne slender^ get out, and go back and tell the fit educatiofi -to the needs .of the Plaits at either side of skirt at ould like to remember it. She’d child rather than press the child poor rabbit to crawl out of his hoie. like to see him become enthused, front are -stitched' part 'Way - and’ Where I wouldn’t look at him,” she cried, into an inflexible educational to help him feel some of his old mold.” I then released. J p : flare., in;/. jumping out of bed and beginning ambition, and hear him say he The plain canton crepe appeal’s in to fumble a negligee about her Miss Mead is one of the youngest would start over again. Give up anthropologists connected with the applied bands at : fr6nt or bodice W e N the schoolroom or in business— tnilk shoulders. -skulking. r>ter - facing -and is a body-building food." Mothers who American -Museum of Natural His cuffs. Twoi^sttrfaces. of: crepe satin “ If i hadn’t been through with The thought intrigued .her. She tory, and she recently spent mine Iwatch the report cards know that sound him when I learned what he was was very anxious to go right ouC to months in Samoa, studying the are smart,_JWijiB:;ji^ .aheer.-,-veivei. doing, I’d be through now,” she de sheey tweed In orchid tones, print- Shine Ix^es, good ^es; and a willing attitude Moonflelds and see Rod, but she growing gn-1 in a primitive com stimulates children to make records in clared defiantly. “ He must be a was held back by her wish for some munity for her forthcoming bomk, ■ blue wool bigger sap than I thought *he was ceremony in connection with the “ Coming of Age In Samoa.”- crepe and leaf>reeh flafsilk crepe; their classroom. to forgive you after what he saw. are Iwely cpmbloatlona for Its -de- t occasion. If she went , out to the “ I found the so-called 'savages’ Yoimg people in junior h i^ and high And he was some sap to begin cottage with nothing to propose untrQpbled by jealousy, parental Pattern tor this unusual with, let me tell you.” school should be especially watchhd of but a talk, and then goodby. Rod devotion, possessive, love or frustra s lz w 'T r iS She stopped and laughed con m.ight go without feeling the way tion. Coming of age was a natural, the^ food habits. M ilk helps to keep temptuously. she wanted him to. happy affair,” she reported. ' ' Price fB’ cents their bodira strong for .sports and othCT Bertie Lou said nothing. She ^/®9ja,.lsiprefprr- At cleaning we're'stars because its school activities, which pnnnotes a ShO'was sure he needed someone “In. ’ complicated eivlllzatlons. 6d)« WraprciHnjcarefully*' ' ' liad a feeling that Lila as too angry to help him, to put him on the years of study are necessary' b^ore our business. 3iVe don’t know anything happy disj^ition-’-the secret of per ito know what she was saylpg. A the student can begin to -'under right track. If he wouldn’t let her else. sonality and “pep.” ; good time to learn some of the do it now he might go on for a stand the forces at work within But when you bring or send a truth. them. : . M^cli^ter. Herald : D rink; Business men, factory worlrers^ stoi- long time before he cast off Lila’s Service ; “ I suppose he’s told you about evil spell. “ A study of the French family suit or dress here you’ll find that it wifi ographers— ^ese bread-winners for the the Istolen’ necklace , and brace Should she tell him that Lila had alone would Involve a preUmihary As our patterns are mailed M i l L f ^ i l y — are finding dairy products th e ’ w| study of French historjy, French come back as you want-it—in first class lets?’^ Lila continued mockingly. jeered at him? She would if she PJeasa al wholesome means of building up resipt- f\ Bertie Lou nodded, though utterly thought it would do him any good. law, and of the Catholic, ah’d - Pro- low five days...... ^ . . . shape. V '" ^ testajit ajUitiMles '''’'thwart L sex aaB ance against that tir ^ afternoon fe^fing.* in the dark as to this remark. She Very likely he wouldn’t believe her. was alert now to every chance to perso^al^aji^ons. G-! ! ; ’' That’s where we shine!' And don’t She mustn’t make the mistake of "A ( prlpttive'^ people,..jvithouti a': Get the milk-drinking tiabii, lead Lila on— to make her talk. . underestimating Lila. Common forget we ^11 for and deiiv'er! “ ■Well, what do you think of your written language; present a mu6tf‘ and watch yo u r "*^ick^itp'*^ in sense told her that Rod couldn’t less elaborate problem and a train bright boy for that?” the other girl have wanted to fall In love with vigor and vitality. '0ee Our asked, etill with that contemptuous ed student can master the funda Name Lila again. She must have exerted mental structure of a primitive so Milkman for your (^ ly ^der, (Curl on her lips. She waited now, some irresistible power over him. ciety within a few months.” ' Size . I and Bertie Lou had to say some-^ "it I (tell him anything like that ■ , ■ it: thing. ■ i . he might think I'm lying in order Addres^s^ ‘ “ I g u m yon know,” she said .'■'e / MODERN to get him back again,” Bertie Lou. *' 'J. ; ■ • l i iOPletly. And then she did as Lila told'- herself.' It angered ' her to' AfNew Yorfc’ printer hak prp- ■ , fj: had bid her. She got out. It was dtfced a mthlature telephone'^direc-' DYERS AND CLEANESKS think that Lila still played such an tory that fits the vest pocket, but Pasteurized Miflc and ,CF^am aweet to be out. 'Where she could important part in her life, Send yoji.r prdef t,o' the "Pat b read the 888,500 names it con II School.St. Telephone Manchester 1384-3 itht e Bwarail;» in 'Tt^s nothinif to- her but an affair tern Bept.'ir:.Mknnhnter; Eveniflg Tel7l:4l9 Hai#>rd 2-0261 S1 a hive, rtrst tains the user must have a special Quality, Court^y^ Servicie v-j ■ - that didn’t come out the way she ly-designed magnifying glass. . Herald, Manehejit^cCohn.'^ m -;v ^-• • > T * ' . - • ; '}'''.. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AtJGUST 22,1928. p ^ b ir^ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank.A. Myere. . WAPPING Mrs. Elmer B. Hall was the lead DAILY RADIO PROGRAM er at the Christian Endeavor socie Rev. Truman H. Woodward ty Sunday evening. 10:30 9:30—Two dance orchestras. ^Leading DX Stations. preached At the Congregational Wednesday, August 22. 11:30 10:81)— Memory Garden hour. Leon L. Buell, Howard B. Lord It the blind lead the blind, both Governor Alfred fi. Smith’s Official 440.9— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—680. (DS’D (S’D church at .Slllngton last Sunday., afid soh. Robert,: were callers in shall fall into the ditch,— Mattheiv recognition ot his selection as stan 8:00 7:00—Goldkette's orchestra. 475.9—WSB, A T L A N V A —630. in the absence of the regular pas 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. Colchester Saturday. ' 15:14. dard bearer for tba Democratic party 8:30 7:30—Magic melodies. tor, Rev. Mr. Nichols, who is taking e" • • in the presidential race and his views 9:00 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour, 9:00 8:00— WJZ Phllco hour. 9:30 s:80—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) bis vacatib'n. as candidate will be heard by radio 10:00 9:00—Mount Clemen’s concerL . Col. Charles A. Lindherg is 29 None so blind as those that will listeners In every section ot the Uni 10:311 9:30—Hits and Bits. 12:45 U;45—Peerless entertainers. Ransom Gallnat. son of Mrs., not see.—.Mathew Henry. ted states, beginning at 7:30 Wednes S35.4-rWTIC, HARTFORD—560. ’ 525-KYV7, CHICAGO—570. Myra Galinat, who formerly lived years of age. day night. From the steps of the 7i30 6:3(^Gov. Smith's acceptance. 7:30 6:30—Gov, Smith’s acceptance. in this town, met with an accident >.'ew York state capitol at Albany, the 8:30 1:30—“ Ask..-Me Another." lo:o6 9;0(j—AiTIsla eiilertainmeuL Governor will make his address for 9:00 8:00—W EAI' Troubaoours orch. ll;:iu 10:30—Musical continuity, last Friday when he fell from a the thousands of Democrats who are 9:30 8:30— WEAJt Palmolive hour; 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. platform where he was at work In expected to ipther In front and vo 10:30 9:30—Bond dance music. 8:15 7:15—String orchestra; organ. Hartford, as an electrician. The ters scattered throughout the nation. 422.3—WOR. N E W A R K —710, 9:00: 8:00—Orch; ballads; piano. l.ed by bands,of the New York state 7:30 6:30—Governor Smith’s accept- Io:u0; 9:00—Chicago’s tuvonte orch. platform gave away and he broke a national gnarfl. the gathering will ance ot Democratic presi- 11:00 lu;00— Dearborn ovennighters. bone in *he heel of his left foot. sing "The Star Spangled tJanner." t denial nomination. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD. CHICAGO—820. He was taken to the Hartford Hos The Invocation will lollow and then 8:30 7:30/*Ke.v cliuks,. Icai'i"e. 7:00 6:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. T h e Major John Boyd Thucher of Albany 9:00 8:0U--Stardusl and Moonpeams. 8:00 7:00—WEAF mixed quartet. pital for treatment. Mr. Galinat Smart Shop will be Introduced and will speak 9::i0 8:30 -United Military band.'' 9:00 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. lives in Wethersfield. briefly. Senator Key I'ittman of Ne 10:00 9:00-L igh t opera, “ The Grand 9:30 8:30—Theater presentations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Congdon “Always Something New” vada, chairman of the notification S n..^hess.'' 12:00 11:00—Studio programs, artists. State Theater Building* South Mwchester committee, will speak, delivering to r Minute Men. 416*4—W GN.W LIB, CHICAGO—720. and Mrs. May Woodward and little Governor Smith formal notice of bis sum8:00 ~'Orch; "Tommy’s Soiree. daughter, JoAnn, motored to Gro selection by the Democratic party. 9:(il)^;00—\-WEAK progs. (1V5 hrs.) ton Long Point last Sunday and Governor Smith will accept the nom 10:30j 9:3l)— Mexican baritone; quintet spent the day. ination and in a speech which la ex 11:3b 1U:30—Tenor, orchestra, ship. Presents a Collection pected to last about 4b minutes, 'w ill orchestra. 12:15 11:15—Male quartet; band. Charles J. Dewey motored to outline his policies and the attitude of Vltching hour. 12:45' 11:4!')— Wadsworth’s orchestra. Florence, Mass., last Saturday and his party on national Issues. W EAF, W ENGLAND—900, 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. got his son and family, Mr. and WJZ. WOR. and associated stations nil; orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Musical program. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 11:00 10:00—"Forgotten operas." organ Mrs. Charlie W. Dewey and two Health of the National Broadcasting Com pany and the Columbia System, and 6:30 8:30 7:30— WJZ programs U nr.)12:00.11:00—Artists entertainment. sons, John and Junior, who will several independent and short wave 7:00 10:05 9:05—Newcomb’s orchestra, 447.^‘‘VMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. spend a week of their vacation at N E W F A L L stations will broadcast the details ol 7:30 491.5—W EAF, NEW YORK—610.7:00' 6:00—Orchestral music (2 hrs.) Destroy your garbage by fire. the event. Among the highlights to 6:00 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 9;00' 8:00—WOR Columbia hour. his home here. be featured ■ this night will be the 6:30—Fur traders program. 10:30 9:30—Orchestra; music prog. Miss Kate M. Withrel went to , ' V. light operas, "The Enchantress," 9:00 6:110—.Synagogue services. 12:00 11 :UU—Stqdlo dance orchestra, Amherst, Mass., where she spent 9:30 6:30—Governor Smith’s accept 374.8— w o e . DAVENPORT—800. "Th e Grand Duchess." and "Pa the week-end with ho” cousin. FROCKS A Gas Fired Incinerator will protect tience," which may be tuned in from 10:30 ance ot Democratic presi- 11:30 10:30—American Legion Ladles WJZ, WOR and W E A F at 5:10 and denial nomination. Auxiliary quartet. Rev. and'Mrs. Truman H. Wood 10:30, respectively. 8;00—Troubadours orciiestra.. 12:00 11:00—’I'wo dance orchestras. ward and daughter, JoAnn, and —— 8:30—Palmolive music hour. l325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. your home by destroying all w ^te—and Mrs. Lillian B. Grant motored over Wave lengths In meters on left 01 6:45 9:30—Light Opera. “ Patience." : 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. Station title, kilocycles on the right. 7:30 41:30 10:30—Waidorf-Asloria orch. 11:30 10:30—Studio mixed quarteL the Mohawk Trail last Monday. VELVET Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660,12:00 n:O0—The novelty shop, Mr. and Mrs. L^vl T. Dewey and reduce fire and disease risks. and Eastern Standard. Black face 6:26 6:25—Baseball scores; orchs.1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra. family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. SATIN type indicates best features. 8:30 6:45—Poems; political talk. 400—PW X, H A V A N A —750, 9:00 6:30—Governor Smith’s accept 9:00 8:00—Military orchestra. Dewey and sons motored to Crystal CANTON CREPE Leading East Stations. ance ot Democratic presi- 10:00 9:00—Cuban troubadours. Lake and spent the day last Tues Your home is not complete without this 10:00 denial nomination. 11:00 10:00—Studio music hour. day. GEORGETTE (D ST) (ST) 10:30 7:30—Foresters male quartet. 370;2—W DAF, KANSAS C ITY—810. 272.6—WPG, A TLA N TIC CITY—1100. 8:00—Phllco hour with musical 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. protection. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. play, “ Enchantress.” 10:31) 9:30—Katz boys program. \ Sizes 14-50 S:40 7:4U—Strumming Crooners. 9:00—Venetian gondoliers. 11:30 10:30—Sin-a-Bar orchestra. a:0() 8:0(1—Hill’s concert orchestra, 9:30—The Wayside Inn. - 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk dunce trollc. ___ ‘ •/ 10:00 9:00—Frankel's band, soprano. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 4^.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. MARLBOROUGH Specially Priced at ‘J:3(l—'rhree dance orchestras. 405.2—W LIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 285.S—W BAL. BALTIM ORE—1050. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 12:30 11:30—Isuan Limles broadcast, Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 9:00 8:00—Stanley theater hour; 1:0(1 12:00—Orchestra: male quartet. The Estate Incineator 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 9:30 8:.30—W E AF Palmolive hour. 2:00 1:00—Dance orohestra. ham, of Ottawa, Canada, and Mr. 30:00 y:00—Violinist, pianist. 10:80 9:30—W E AF light opera. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720, aiid Mrs. James B. Cunningham, of 10:30 !i:30—'I'he music hnx. 315.6—KDKA. PITTSBU RG H —950. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, vocal soloists. West Haven, were recent visitors at $9-95 461.6—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 6:30 6:30—I'.’nsemhle; hasehall scores 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainmenis. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 7:30 6;30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 2:00 1:00— Dance orchestra. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan a:0U 8:00—Columhia prog, (‘i hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 336.9— WSM, N A SH V ILLE —890. Blish. 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990.- 10:00 9:00—Ramblers happiness nour. 7:30 6:30— Gov. Smith’s acceptance. Miss Fanny A. Blish has return 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith's acceptance. 10:30 9:30—Power’s concert; baseball. 10:30 9:30—Dinner concert; oiganlsL W e Must Dispose of All $ ed from the Catsklll Mountains 75-00 8:30 7:30—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 11:30 10:30—Minstrel men's trollc. 11: Mi lii;40— Van Surdnm’s orchestra, 6:00 6:00—Dinner music; nasehall. 12:15 11:15—Studio program. where she visited Mrs. Charles La 545.1—W M AK, BUFFALO —550. 7:00 6:00—Tenor, piano; Gimbee. 384.4—KGO. O A K LA N D —780. tham. Mrs. Latham was formerly SUMMER DRESSES 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance, 7:45 6:45—Book review; time. 7:30 6:30— Gov. Smith’s acceptance. a resident of this place. 8:30 7:30—WGY .Madrigal quartet. 8:00 7:00—W E A F progs. (3’A hrs.) 12:31) 11:30—l.augh with Isuan. as we need the room for our fall stocks. 9:00 8:00—Columbia prog. (2 hrs.) 280.2—W HAM , ROCHESTER—1070. 1:00 12:00—Orche.stra. male quartet. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kierstead 428.3—W LW . C IN C IN N A T I—700. 7:00 6:00—Stocks; baseball scores. 2:00 1:00—Trocoderans music. and Mias Grace Kierstead have re , Drastic Reductions! 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 7:30 6:30—WGY studio program. 254.1 —W RVA, RlCHMONU-r-1180. turned from an auto trip to -Maine. '.1:00 8:U0-*-Cossacks orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Seneca dinner music. ! 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 10:00 !i:00—Concert: Professor Kyrock 8:30 7:30—WGY mixed quarteL ! 10:00 9:00—flub meeting; variety. Rev. W. O. Klerste'ad will take Dresses Formerly $9.95 11:00 10:00—Artists variety hour. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 12:00 11:00—Richmond orchestra. the place of Rev. E. T. Thienes at Remarked to Manchester Gas 11:30 10:30—Dance music; organist. 10:00 9:00—Wings ot Song; contralto. 422.3—KPO, SAN, FRANCISCO—?10. the Congregational church Sundays 399.8—W TAM , CLE V E LAN D —750. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 7:30 ,6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. while Mr. Thienes is on his vaca 8:30 7:30—Crystal gazer; orchestra. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. l2:0b i 1:00—i\. B C. enlerinlnmenls. 9:00 8:00—W E A F Troubadours orch. 6:20 5;2(i—Race results; h.Tsehnll. 2:00 1:00-rTrocadprana orchestra. tion. $4-95 Secondary Eastern Stations 6:30 5:30—Studio en.semblo.Secondary DX Stations. The Misses Rebecca and Doris 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. Buell have gone back to their work Others at $2.95 to $3.95 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 8:30 7:30—Ebbets Field8:30 bouts. 7:30— Madrigal mixed288.3— quartet. W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 10:3B 9:35— Unger’s 9:00 radio 8:00—W party. E A F progs.7:00 .6:00—Organ; (2'^ hrs.) arti.sts; stocks. in Hartford after having two weeks’ 10:;:.‘> •j :35—Atlantic feature hour. 526—W NYC. NEW YORK—57Q., . 9:00 8:00—."Samovar orch; artists. vacation. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS lJ:im 10:00—C. of C. organ recital. 7:50 6:50—Violinist, soprano. 305.2—W H T. CHICAGO—980, Miss Mae Hannon, of Hartford, 351.2— W SAI. C IN C IN N ATI—830. 8:30 7:30— Kaltenborn’s Symphony. -9:30. 8:30—Soprano, pianist. 8-.3II 7:30—Brunswick concerL 10:30 9:30—Play, “ Ninth Waltz." 10:00 9;00—Ramblers entertainment. 9:00 8:00—W E A F progs. {2% hrs.) 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 1();30 9:30—Your hour league. 11:311 I0:.30—Coney Island orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Dinner music; baseball. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. 265.3— W HK, CLE VELAND —1130. 8:30 7:30—Health talk; music. 9:30 8:30— Wf)R Columbia hour. 9:00 8:00—Dance music; artists. 9:00 8:00—Studio concerts, dance. 11:30 10:30—Ixig cabin days. 10:30 9:30—Orchestra; quinteL 11:00 10:00—Harmonica, accordion. 1:00 12:00—Radio hour; organ. 12:00 11:00—Marigold Gardens. 11:15 10:15—Supper dance music. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 357—CKCU TORONTO—840. -8:00 TrOO—I.ittle Symphony orch. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 9:00 8:00—Puppy club; philosopher. 9;n0v 8:00—W E A F program.s (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—W E A F . progs. (2% hrs.) 9:40 8:40—Microphone Mummers. 499.7—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—600. 11:30 10:30—Studio organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, tenor; organ. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 463.5—WRC, W ASH ING TO N—640. 12:30 11:30—Roof Garden orchestra. ■rigidaire Corporation* the world’s largest 9:00 8:00—Studio program. 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 322.5— WH AS. LOUISVI LLE—930. makers of electric refrigerators ♦ 348.6—WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 9:00 8:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Gov. Smith’s acceptance. 7:40 6:40—Jolly dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—W JZ Slumber music. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. / Charles Loomis, of Pawtucket PREXCNT \ R. I., spent the week-end at his BOLTON home here. WTIC Miss Dora Pinney, o2 South Man, chesW, spent the week-end at*her Miss Sally THE Top has returned to hom^^here. Travelers Insarance Co. her home in West Haven after Hartford spending a few days as the guest of Miss Laura Lavenia Fries. BROTHERS AND SISTER DISCOVER EACH OTHER 535.4 m. 560 k. c* About twenty motored to Bran ford recently and enjoyed a clam AFTER HALF CENTURY chowder dinner, as the guests of Ncl’folk, Va.— James A. Suddlth ' Program for Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Alvord are thisjrcity, had lived nearly a half C:20 p. m.— Summary of program century with a belief his brother and news bulletins. spending a few days In New Jersey and from there will visit Cape Cod. and sister were dead. NEW 6:25 p. m.— “ Sportograms.” R. Ward is in New Jersey for a Recently he heard a man of his 6:30 p. m.— Hotel Bond trio— Emil n£^e was visiting the city. He in- Helmberger, director. Pro few days on a business trip. Miss Edith Maxwell of Manches ve8tigp,ted and found W. S. Sud- gram of Request Music. di|h, xjf Chicago, the visitor, was 6:55 p. m.— Baseball scores. ter was a recent guest of her miece, Mrs. David Toomey. h% lii^ther he had not seen for 7:00 p. m.— Jack Says, “ Ask Me foity-hine years. EEIGIEAILE ■John Toomey, of Hartford, spqnt Another.” j^The brother informed that their 7:30 p. m.— ^Acceptance Speech of the week-end at the home of his son, David Toomey. ‘ si^er, Mrs. Annie Finks, was liv- the Democratic Presidential ingf: in Akron, 0. The Suddiths Nominee from Albany, N. Y. Miss Adella Loomis is spend^ several days with her sister, Mrs. separated when they lived-in War- 9:00 p. m.— Ipana Troubadours renfbwn, Va. They plan to visit YCtI DON’T DEAR IT START ♦ ♦ yoO DON’T DEAR IT STOP from N. B. C. Studios. Stetson, at Saybrook. ; Mrs. Hazel Hutchinson of Ando neighbors there and then go to 8:30 p. m.— Palmolive Hours from Akr6^' and stage an old-fashioned ver Is at the Loomis homestead, at N. B. C., Studios. reunion with their sister. you DON’T DEAD IT RON 10:80 p. m.— Howard correct time. tending to the duties there, I 10:30 p. m.— Hotel Bond Dance The Ladles’ Aid society will meet Orchestra— Emil Heimberger, at the hall Thursday evening.. director. The Grange will meet at th^bape- FLORIDA LEGION HONORS ment, Friday night. SEMINOLE WAR VETS For twelve years the pioneer in commercially. But more surprising Big special demonstration 11:00 p. m.— News and weather. even than its beauty* is the con Mrs. John Massey is spending 'automatic refrigeration.••once opens Thursday, August 2Srd this week in Vermont, attending the Frost Proof, Fla.— A monument venience of its details. You should Lecturers’ Conference. bearing a tablet dedicated to the The New Frigidaire is now on our LICENSES SUSPENDED again sets a new standard see it for yourself . . . you should The Republican caucus will [ be. mqmory of veterans of the Seml- showroom floor. We’re giving a re* held Monday night at the basement, nolh’ Indian war has been erected visualize it in your own kitchen . . • for the purpose of naming dele-' markable demonstration every dajf A list of operators •whose li here by members of the Fort Meade only ^ e n can you realize the advance censes to drive automobiles in Con gates to the State convention. The, (Fla.) Post No. 23, The American and every night .this week* We’re necticut have been suspended for Democratic caucus will be held Fri Legion. This is the first memorial NCREDIBLY quiet operation* which the New Frigidaire marks in one year for driving while under day evening. j*. showing what the New Frigidaire will stone to he erected to those who greater cabinet beauty and con« convenient housekeeping. the Infiuence of liquor was given Mr. -and Mrs. Anthony Manegip;ia’ served in the Indian war., Since the I do under aotual household condi out today at the state motor vehi and son, of South Manchester, speiit post could not obtain a full list of venience . • • aiUQiliMI jre^dgetating the week-end at the home of ^is tions. We’re showing^ust why it runt cle department as a part of the ef casualties, no names were placed power built into a new and radically fort to reduce this highway men parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maneg-' on the tablet. so quietly and so emoiently* We’ro ace. The department statement ad gla. ! improved compressor • • • this is the showing how it insures absolutely vised people to notify the depart- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burke ^ndj New Frigidaire. . . . ^ ' ment'or the police in case they children, of Hartford, spent thfe, sqfe refrigeration. should see any of those drivers op-i week-end at the home of her par-* Millions of dollars were spent to Come in and see the New Frigid orating motor vehicles. cuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Manegglaj.! FOR SALE make possible the New Frigidaire. East Hartford— James Navarall. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'Pay-1 aire in operaiiont For your eonven* East Haven— Ralph T. Eno. lor, Mrs. Albert Heighten and 3Qn,( Sound-proof rooms were constructed ieuce* we are open each night this Glastonbury— Geo. C. Lucia. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Six-room Bungalow for tests. Sound recording instru Hartford— E u g e n e Gauthier, K. Jones visited Granby and Ijoti week and next weekuntil ten o’clock* Sam Matus, 3. F. McCarthy, James yoke and Somers recently. li On Center street with all latest Im ments were used* m ore delicate than E. Whalen. Miss Ruth Jones is visiting; provements, fireplace, sink room, the human ear. The result is;an Low prices and easy terms Hazardville— John Paynskl. friends in New Jersey. f J showfir bath, hardwood fioors, Naugatuck— John F. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grlsivoldj beautiful shaded grounds with entirely new development In auto The Frigidaire Corporation believes 1 New Haven— Geo. Fuller, Ml-' are spending a few days at Lkke shrubs and flowers. Reasonable matic refrigeration. that every household in America price if sold soon. chael Horback, Joseph J. Murphy, Sunapee, N. H. c |l should have automatic refrigeration Stephen J. Rlggott. Mrs. May Hutchinson and daugh The New Frigidaire is ineredlbly New London— W. H.' Griffin. ter, Louise, are spending two Call 685 or Inquire quiet. You don’t hear It start* You. • •. for health • • * for convenience. . New Milford— John Brady. months at their summer home. . don’t hear it Stop. You don’t hear it for economy. The New Frigidaire car Putnam— Edw. Demers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton, Mrs.: 441 Center Street run. It meet* every em er^noy I every ries new low prices and easy General Saybrook— Samuel H. Spooner. Jennie Bolton, Mrs. May Hutchii^| 'f i Seym ou r— Alex Olszewsky. son and daughter, Louise, have ree; demand* w ith. the same smooth Motors terms . • • prices and terms turned from a trip to Niagara Fall|4 South Manchester— John F. Bar R E A D Y M A D E which make it possible for ry, Joseph Coleman. and Old Orchard, Me. ' effortless performance* the same ab everyone South Norwalk— Frederick Lane, Miss Doris Llpovetzky, a formel’. solute reliability* to have the benefita of Frigidaire now* Jr. teacher here, and Miss Adams,, of. SEAT COVERS Come in week and And out about Sound View— Eugene J. Morris. New Haven, visited friends in town- The New Frigidaire ds the most Stafford Springs— Daddy Buck- recently. ' * TO FIT YOUR CAR beautiful refrigerator ever developed them* kyok, Lewis E. Scranton. The schools in town are havin$' All Makes Stamford— Arnold P. Baldwin. the necessary cleaning and repaliv-1 Warehouse Point— Philip Brown Ing. The teachers for the coming Waterbury— John Petran. year are as follows: Lillian Switz $11.95 Portland, Me.— Eben Brown. er, South school, is re-hired, this and up Ozone Park, N. Y.— Ciorf Lip* making her seventh year In that' school; Mabel Capshaw, re-hifed; Have yonr car pnt In shape be p:rt. fore yon go oil your vacation. Peeksklll, N. Y.— Chas. Petrillo. for Birch Mountain, she having Port Chester, N. Y.— Howard C. over eight years of experience;. A.ttmore. MlSB Mayberry, of Sprlngfldld,' Manchester Rocky River, Ohio— T. J. Kane. Mass., North school, she having ex Westerly, R. I.— Perry Under- perience in both rural and grader- A. GREZEL wCod. schools. The Center school wllubhil ^ Auto Top Co. a training school for the Willlififchrl tic ilormal school. The teacher fori 829 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER Newport, R. I., vroman discover W. J. MESSIER ■ ■■ Sd the loss ot a diamond plaque at the Center school must be appro-^ed Cot'. Center S t and Henderson tf,e close df a society ball. The bawl by the Noripal school and state as usually comes after the Jewelry Is the seniors at the Normal school Road 5Ui « e t their rural training under her* Phone 1816-3 K'?- ■ ■M ; , *- n. iw ' ■ J.. Baseball TENNIS CHAMPS TO GET , LOVING CUPS, RACQUETS YESTERDAY’S BESUIiTS v. By SID MERGER ^pf -a tangle of ropes where a misa^ Eastern League Dowd’s All Star team,'ihadel up Herald Gives Trophies and Hartford 2, New Haven 1. ed right had deposited him CARDINESLOSE New York, Aug, 22.-^-Jde Click, Glean Knockout from the junior league,-’ defeated Pittsfield 5, Springfield '4 (1st). Sam Prentice’s Manchestof Green tildes In Woods Green and G i l d ’s, ^ Pittsfield 8, Springfield'7 ( 2nd, the Brooklyn tailor who narrowly Stein’s arms were around Grogam Jim Aitken of Pawtucket in an assisting embrace for Girls last night at the Grnssl, by the 10 innings). , missed winning the featherweight score of . 15 to 13, The G'reen team CHANCE TO LEAD Albany 11, Waterbury 8. ment but when they brokq the Ne^ I To Prevent Loan Ami and H e ^ Cla^ and junior lightweight titles, loom- hraskan launched a furious attack' used a boys’ battery. >,5 ; Donates Racquets; Other Providence 3, Bridgeport. ed as a leading contender for the, that___ drove______Ruby. ____ clear______across_ thd Aspinwall played a .^gr^t game ! American League | for the girls, making -t^iee 'nice lightweight championship^toda^ as! ring and ended with Stein beiUg Hmrsday diti New York 3, St. Louis,, 1. a result of his victory over Dope 1 flattened'in his own corner with a- hits. Ford played goojlJ;-haH fot f Manchester Green residents Prizes, Get But Oue Ruu iu Game Philadelphia 12, Cleveland 4. ' " Tenorio, ■ clever Filipino, in a ten-1 right to the jaw. the boya^ both in the ’fleid .'^ d at ■who saw Peter Gasbion of the Chicago 3, Washington 1. round bout here last night hat ' v-‘ - ■ iWaranoke Garage waving a . T& Goodridge? A artl The “ Rubber” between Glick» j'white flg-g in front of the ga- Detroit 4, Boston 3. Tenorio, who holds a decision and Tenorio was not as close as ex^ In the fifth. inning.*, ‘ tl^-~**^ls^ With Brooklyu—rGiauts scored nine runs, 'and U^^©ys>fe6t V .rage Sunday morning were V...-VVOt In addition to the town cham National League over Jimmy McLafhin, had won and pected. Gllck opened fast and. took ■ • ..V ,'fj pionship, there will be several valu Cincinnati 3, New York 2. , ‘ lost in two previous fights with the idea that the umpire-w^glvinig imiystified. Some thought it ■ • : ,’sie8'5{| the first three rounds before Teno-T jmight be some sort of a Ken- able prizes at stake in The Herald’s Also Are Defeated. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2. Click. rio stepped on the gas to make the them a. raw deal. They sure made Baseball 'will ocptipy the spot elimination tennis tournaments Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1. ' Chief interest, however, center it hot for the. umpire wdb was re ;tucky feud and that Cashion light in town tonight and tpmorroi«^ J fourth even and capture the fifths ‘ had decided to surrender. which are now in progress. Brooklyn e; St. Louis 1. ed in the'collision between Tommy However, Glick came along to takfr lieved by Sam Prentice. evening. On the first named, ’'th«bj The Manchester Evening Herald (Jrogan, the new lightweight dyna The score: . . ; However, the_ truth of the Community Club will oppose -tteow New York, Aug. 22.— Excluding the seventh and the last two rounds will present the winner of the THE STANDINGS miter from Omaha, and Ruby Stein, and the. decision. These boys bad ^matter leaked out today. It New Departures of B^istdl. , i|^‘.fm| men’s and women’s tournaments Orsatti, who coll« ted his- daily pair Brooklyn veteran. All Stars .(15) .‘seems that Jerry Pay, coach of State League game at jHlckey^f^iq.5 of blngles, the Cardinals amassed previously met twice with each- witn silver loving cups. James C. Grogan’s terrific hitting in his taking a decision. ' . I- ■ AB R ■the Community Giub>baseball Grove. Thursday evening calls a grand total of one hit yesterday Eastern League H Bo 'ir’^E ; team, was seeking the services iiSI Aitken, of Pawtu,cket, R. I., for W. L. PC. two previous bouts.here had caught Tenorio ^was full of fight all the Brown, cf .. , . 2 1 0 ;o 0 0 two more games in the Comm’unkit' mer Manchester resident and sport against Buzz McWeeney, of Brook Ecabert, c . . . > of Jack Linnell to play with his Club Twilight League. , . - ;*-f*’*i lyn, and took a 6 to 1 drubbing. New H aven...... 81 45 .643 the fancy of ringworms but in Stein way but continually overshot with 3 2 (T'^r-'Y ’2' lover, will again present the win he. was up against a cagey experl- his long rights. Glick was the beh-. Ford, 2 b ...... 3 1 2' ....team in 'Windsor Locks Sun The Manchester-Bristol ^ 'The Cards lost a chance to take Pittsfield...... 67 52 .563 "0 "3 “'D ‘ day. Linnell is with the Green ners with new tennis racquets. Providence ...... 64 58 .525 enced battler and after three rounds ter man at close quarters and by- May, lb ..... 4' 1 1 7 0 0 should be one well wo.th watchini^:^.-4 Mr. Aitken made this donation first place away from the Giants, of rather dull milling, doubts were team now, so Fay asked Man These two teams are rivals of old. who suffered a 3 to 2 setback at Hartford ...... 63 60 .512 working rapidly with short punches Solomonson, ri 2 0 0 0 0 0 last year and earned himself many expressed as to Grogan’s ability.to and eluding, the Filipino’s wild Fraher, If .. . 3 2 0‘ ager Sam Prentice permission and when they meet, there is usual-“ the hands of Red Lucas of Cin Bridgeport ...... , 64 61 .512 : 0 0 .0 to borrow Lin ell for the day."^ friends by taking this Interest in Albany ...... ' 63 61 explode his T. N. T. Then just as rushes managed to annex six of the Cotton, 3S . . . 4 3 3 2 1 0 ly plenty of action. *Then, = too," *' the sport. He was able to be here cinnati. .508 the customers were settling down The Green mentor said it there Is the possibility that Eddie Lucas made three hits himself Springfield ...... 58 61 ten rounds. 'Two were even and two Guthrie, p , . . 3 1 2 ’ 0 2 0 to witness the finals and make the .450 to a protracted struggle. Tommy went to Aenorio. '(vas up to Linnell. Then to be Goodridge and Tommy Sipples may and held New York to five, includ Waterbury ...... 29 91 .242 Smith, 3b . . . 1 2 0 '0 0' 0 su~3, he wouldn’t lose Linnell’s presentation himself. Jim is a found a parking spot for his right Another Omaha boxer, Boris Cole, rf ...... 2 2 1 1 0 0 be the opposing pitchers, Play^T foreman in the New England Ma ing a homer by BUI Terry. Fitz American League ser/ice, he hustled down street starts at 6:15 or shortly'afteK *' simmons was the losing pitcher. and scored his third consecutive Springer, was knocked out in the G. May, cf . : . ■ 1 0 0;:^0 0 1 chine & Electric Company in Paw W. L. PC. knockout. The end came swiftly just fourth heat by A1 Singer, flashy to 1—;et him. Prentice found Tomorrow night comes the long- Waite Hoyt hung up his 16th vic New Y o r k ...... 81 38 Lennon, 3b .. 1 0 0 0 0..;Q Linnell near the garage and tucket. He is an ardent lover of .681 after Stein had pulled Grogan out New York featherweight. looked-for collision between Man^-'n* tory for the Yankees and Jack Philadelphia...... 75 43 told him that Fay was on his tennis. .636 Totals , . . . 29 15 9 .15 8 3, Chester Green and Gibson’s Garrjtf -";^ Walter T. Aitken of Bank street, Quinn dittoed for the Athletics, the St. L o u is ...... 62 59 .512 - way to the ^reen after him. Green Girls at Hickey's Grove. This game ba^jj), a brother of the Pawtucket man, Yanks holding their lead of 5 l-:2 Chicago ...... 55 64 .462 than gangsterlng or other popular (ISYiU’- ; ■ Linnell hit in the woods and been given considerable .ballyboo.’Ti: games. Hoyt won a 3 to 1 duel forms of mayhem. went to Pawtucket to visit him Sun Cleveland ...... 55 65 .458 AB R H P.0 ai.rr Fa; had gone by, Cash- and will no doubt draw a record iJ-Ji from Sam Gray of the Browns with Detroit ...... 52 65 Aspinwall, -ib.; 3 2 3 io. ; nailed to him with the day and while there told his broth .444 crowd. The garage beat the GreO^'^'sui er "that The Herald had , started Its the aid of Keonig’s sparkling field 'Washington ...... 53 67 .442 The Babe is showing the yonth Rosetti, If .. . 3 1 1 "0 ' I* ’0 white flag that the coast was 2 to 0 recently only to have Its ef-% V ing and timely hits by Bengough clear. second annual tournaments. When Boston ...... 43 75 .364 of the land how a man really can Siiverstein, 3b 1 2 1 1 0 0 forts go for naught because of aVV the Manchester man returned home, and Gehrig. I National League Boyle, ss ..... 3 1 2 1 1 1 protest. This time, Gibson seeks’**:*! The Mackmen had a picnic at the VJJi\M’LL. \ DO ha brought two new racquets with I W. L. PC. Prentice, rf .. 2 2 0 Tft:4i0 ,jA* jevenge. The Bon Ami, conquerors him. They are made by the F. J. expense of four Cleveland pitchers, New Y o r k ...... 67 44 Peckham, cf . . 0 2 0 0 o.,„o of the Green, play up at the Heigh ta scoring six runs in the first Inning .604 -•I '' f-ri-g' LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS-^ Bancroft Company of Pawtucket. St. L o u is ...... 71 47 .602 Cole, 2 b ...... 3 1 1 in what should also be a rgood and winning 12 to 4. Max Bishop T. Co'wles, c . , 3 1 0 One is a "Winner” and the other a C hicago...... 6,7 53 .558 Babe Ruth, next semester, ’tis -At^New York.— Joe Glick, BrooI$- game. ■ •' ■ ' ?,s *1*H “ Tilstdn.’’ had a perfect day at bat with four said, will sign only a one year Hastings, p .. 2 1 0 1. hits. Cincinnati ...... 65 52 .556 dyn'lightweight, won decision over V ■ It is expected that in addition to Pittsburgh ...... 6'3 52 .548 contract at a figure approximating ■ V • ■ . The tail-end Philadelphia outfit Totals .. . . 20 13 8 15.'- 8 8' Lope Tenorio, Filipino boxer, ten these prizes, there will be others Brooklyn ...... 57 61 .483 $100,000. The Bam is trying to rounds; Tommy Grogan, Omaha HE FOUND TT made it six straight wins from the make all his clouts have 'silver lin for the runners-up for the cham Boston ...... 35 72 .327 make an^ honest living without Score by innings: lightweight, knocked out Ruby _____ ; • , -y. pionships. Last year, the Manches Bruins. “ Weeping” Willoughby ings. limited the Windy City gang to five Philadelphia...... 33 77 .300 taking a coarse in bombs or All Stars . . . . 0 7 3 4 1— 15' Stein, Brooklyn, fourth round; A1 ■ i---. ;i- ■ jjf! ^1 ter Plumbing & Supply Company, sawed-off shotguns. hits. Score, -3 to 1. Green Girls . . . . 0 2 2 0 9 -^13 singer. New York featherweight, Baltimore — George' A;’ Almoney-o^^' Dewey-Richman Company and G.4MES TODAY Two-base hits, Boyle, 'Ghtfoii, ■stopped Doris Springer, Omaha, other local business concerns made Ray Kremer of the Pirates regis WHEN THE BABE APPROACH special government agent, was sent'ft- tered his sixth straight victory by O’Goofty was just reading thq Siiverstein, Ecabert; stolen'bases; fourth round. out to discover the breeding placd'*’’^* donations that were well received. ES COL. RUPPERT WITH THAT Standings of the teams. He says it beating the Braves, 6 to 2. Tray- , Eastern League $100,000 LOOK ON HIS ATHLET- Ford 3, Fraher 2, Guthrie; Smith;' ■-‘■At Los Angeles.— Bushy Graham, of counterfeit half-dollhyk found In all probability, they will report Hartford at New Haven. looks as if the. Yanks might be in T. Cole; double play, Guthrie to baritamweight champion, knocked this year. Further information on nor assisted with four hits. circulation here. He searched allt^A Waterbury at Albany the American League race yet this Ecabert to May; first base on balls, out, California Joe- Lynch, seventh morning and then went infp this point will be made later. The White Sox jumped to year. fourth place in the American Lea Springfield at Pittsfield. off Hastings 5. off Guthrie" 5; hit round. iunchroom for his midday metiU®’’’® gue by virtue of their 3 to 1 tri Bridgeport at Providence. by pitcher. Ford by Hastin:^, "^e'ck- "'■At Chicago.— Frankie Genaro, When he gave the cashier a dol ham'.'bj^ Guthrie; struck 'oxft'',, Tiy' \ umph over Washington, the Nats American I.ieague flyweight champion, was awarded lar bill and received sixty,cents iosU dropping to seventh place. De St. Louis at New York. PEAGE BE WI’TH YOU! Hartings 3, by Guthrie 2; 'uhipirfe's, the' decision over Ernie Peters, of change, he discovered another’ ’’/ Gatti and Dexter troit passed the Senators by nosing Cleveland at Philadelphia. Noonan, Prentice. Chicago, ten rounds. one of the bogus “ fo' bit” pieces, 'jj out the Red Sox, 4 to 3. Chicago at Washington. DOCTOR: Your husband must Detroit at Boston. IC COUN'l’ENANCE, THE COL. have absolute quiet. Here is a sleep WILL b e g in to APPRECIATE National League ing-draught. - . 't ... WHAT “ SWAT KING” REALLY PATIENT’S WIPE: And when;do New York at Cincinnati. MEANS. ■ ■ Brooklyn at St. Louis. I give it to him? ' ftooks and Slides DOCTOR: You don’t give it to The .Herald’s tennis tournament Philadelphia at Chicago. Tbe':nbiae;,tcom :fhe ;Babe’s two vjhampions in one for men got underway last night NO PROFIT IN THIS Boston at Pittsburgh. him— you take it yourself.— Ans bat, it seems, is almost in the wers. with the playing of two matche?. same*.; cl^s .ij,as ';-tbq3 - Chicago Others will take place tonight and tThe .injury.,, which ruined 'the rackets. ■ a. ' throughout the remiindef of thef l*. fV#. .* throwiijg r^ariii of Goose Gosnn-- They’re playimg golf at night in —■■ ■ » ■ ” Kansas City man fs accused of O L & ETHYL week. The first round must be fin practically wrecked the ‘ Washing Florida now;. You have to be, thfg'kdqps f'on,'‘-*,pretty,^oon stealing an airplane fox' a joy ride; ished this week. Players who have ton ball club. The club isn’t go links eyed to do that. baseball more profitable No telling where he’ll land. not yet made arrangements with ing any place this year and the their opponents for their matches prospects, for the 1929 race are should do so immediately. Don’t worse because there seems to '• be wait for the other fellow, act your little hope that his arm will be self. any better next year. The first match of the tourna It was, quite naturally, a bad ment was played between Franklin break for Clarke Grifiith because Dexter and Stephen Cheney result the whole team was built around ing in a two-set victory for the for-, the Goose, but American League mer. Dexter won 6-1 and 6-3. In re men hold Griffith to blame for not porting the scores, which is requir having taken steps to protect the ed of the winners, Dexter said the future of his investment. match was not as one-sided as the “ When it becanae apparent at scores might Indicate; that Cheney the very start of the season that gave him a hard fight. It was play Goslin’s arm was clear gone, ed on v..heney’s private court. Griffith should have sent him Aldo Gatti, member of last year’s home for the remainder cf the high school team, won from Ding year and put him in care of a Farr In straight sets. The scores good doctor. He did send him were 6-4 and 6-2 giving evidence away twice but brought him right of the hard struggle which took back and kept him In the lineup place. The match was played on the so continuously that he never had Nathan Hale courtc. r'arr was han- a chance to rest his arm. It dicappcl by the fact that he hasn’t would have been better to have \ played mu,ch this season, but Gatti, finished last this season, if he who meets either Earl Judatz or could have had Goslin back cured Frank Cervlni in the second round, next year,” one of the officials of displayed some fine tennis. another American League club Cervini and Judatz will meet to said recently. night at the East Side Playgrounds. It was pointed out that one Unless we are mistaken, Henry Mc American League club had two Cann and Phillip Mahoney also play \ players injured early in the sea-: . v.'Tje.:: •«. :i .v- tonight at the East Side play son ■ and the players were sent 191 grounds. Bob Smith and Herman home for t)ie remainder of the Yules have decided to play at 7 season, although the club was in Like adding:/ Bobby Jones’ o'clock Saturday night on the Nath volved. for salary -checks of , more High ill - ' ■ an Hale court. It was reported last than $500 a week for two players night that Bob Cushman had de wlfo were useless to the'club.. . cided to default to “ Cap” Bissell. Johnson’s Speed However, The Herald feels that any AVhat of It? one whose name was submitted for Charles Comlskey, in defending QUAUTY the tournament, should play his himself for the way Ray Schalk Ii^^i^jE.,c MA1sI(H ESTER ;(G0 NN.> EVENING HERALD^ V^NESDAV, AUGUST 22, 192& tendent of the Immigrants’ Home Their group'of helpers consists of the soot from your ct _ in* East Boston; tell of the peculiar FUTURE CHAMPS? William Burdick, Norwich Town, simply put the substance ;lnt andi helpful work wMoh is done cashier; Mrs. Florence Brown Al of hot coals and let the- Atoiericitii League National l^eague there. It has to he a sort of travel drich, Norwich Town, In' charge of up the chimney. ^ Results TTie Rian wKo says there is ers’ agency, a place ;af Interpreters the confectionerF.andlce ci^m-de*- Results no hard luck in golf never D In different languages, a thmporary partment; 'Miss Marion Bentley of bank, a lodring house, a church and Westerly, R; I., in charge of din dropp^ a flask on a special aid in other ways. . ., ing room. The latter, has^'for. assis kk K«w York*— ^ At St. lioutai-^ the locker room floor tants Miss Janet Steadman, .Wester TANKS A BBOWN 8 1 DODGERS 0, CARDS 1 Mrs. Myron E.- Genter presided, ly, the Misses Marguet Cassel and Vew York ' Brooklyn _ Mrs. Jerome Green of Gales Ferry, Beulah Buck of Nortfi Qrosvehor- AB. R. H. PO. A. B. AB. R, H. PO. A, E. Sessions in Progress This offered prayer and Mrs. ' Ernest dale; and; Mra Mlldren- Heywari^ ftmba. et Carey, of .... Taft, Stafford Springs, treasurer of Eotnts, • • • • • Qllbert, 3b . . . Slocum of Pa'wtucket, R. I. The NoedlioiM f toFay Itttlt. rY Herman, rf .., 3 Week at W illto tk ; Yes the-Norwich'District W. H. M. ST» kitchen is in charge of Flss Evan-* M rir. lb ...... Harris, If .... 3 read Scripture. Mrs. A. D. T. Bit- ^pToorBOItt Blssonette, lb 11 geline Barnes o, Preston, Conn, 2 good, "of New London, made a brief I^iterl, Sb • ••••• • Flowers, 2b . and Miss May Bentley of Westerly,' u r W iw a y l* — utan, 3 b Bancroft, ss .. 1 terday’s Services. address on W.- H. M. S; work. R. I, •n sough, 0 Deberry, o ... 0 ^ Miss Kimball’s statement that 8 McWeeny, p . 0 Win Scihr* Alt Tour Hoyt, t> ».••• more Chinese came into the coun SOOTY DEPOSITS 28 I 7 87 8 1 37 6 IG 27 13 .0 Wlllimantlc Campmeeting, AugJ try at East Boston than at Ellis Is Not only loss of heat, but actual St. I.OU18 St. Louis ^ land was a surprise to many; Miss AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 22— Tuesday dawned bright with ,loss by lire, may he due to sooty $5 AB. R. H. PO. ...300500 Roberta Hitgood, of New London, PaOO LOAN payabla Blue, lb Douthlt, .cf cool temperature. The morning deposits In chimneys and. fines. monthly^ plus lawful Frisch, 2b . . . 4 1 0 1 S 0 rendered a beautiful violin solo at Many‘times, especially in summer Mellllo, 8b ...... 3 ...402600 the* close, accompanied by Howard interest. Sturdy, k .... . y . . l u u u u Orsatti, lb ...400200 watch at 8 was well attended in houses, the presence of . soot in un Bettencourt, 3b ...\. 0 0 0 0 0 Hafey, If . the tabernacle, ^rs. Manuel led.in Pierce on the piano. - used chimneys makes the fireplaces Manush, If ...... V 3 0 0 1 0 Harper, rf ...4 0 0 1 0 1 Last, evening. Rev. C. E. Spauld- $ a « ^ L O A N payable $10 Stihulte, c f ...... 4 0 1 2 '0 Holm, 3b . ...200310 several Inspiring hymns, Mrs. Price unsafe. There is -on the market monthly, phu lawful ...200600 at the piano.. The leader of the !hg( D. D,, of New London,'gave Kress, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 3 ' Wilson, c ...300320 a chemical product which, 'when interest. Brannon, 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 6 Thevenow, ss meeting was Rev. Floyd 0. Burnett, his final illustrated address, his top MoQowan, rf ...... 4 0 0 .1 0 Rhem, p .. ...201010 ic being, “ Peru and Bolivia, the burned in your stove, furnace or Gray, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 Johnson, p ...000000 of Hockanum.^ “ The Holy Spirit" fireplace, will entirely remove all 0 3 0 0 LOAN pebble $15 ... 1 0 0 0 00 was his theme. The presence of Land of the Incas.” Beautiful slides MoNeely, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 , 0 High, X . . depicted upon the screen views of ^monthly, plus lawful 3 27 9 1 the Holy Ghost as the Comforter is interest. 33 " l 8 24 15 29 1 absolutely necessary to tho Chris that wonderful country and ruins New York ...... 021 000 OOx- 000 101 004— 6 ^O•^* O st AasoonM In Freponlea• : i i r i S S ; m 100 OOM tian, that hA.may have a force in of an ancient civilization. In his How About a 10 A cre St. Louis ...... 001-000 000— 1 lecture on Brazil, Dr. Spaulding Two base hits, Gehrig; stolen bases, Two base hits, Harris 2, Gllbe/'t De his life to bring others to Christ, Cost fixed by law. Every repay threw upon the screen pictures of Combs, Blue; sacrlflce, Dugan; dou berry; three base hit. Flowers; sacri and have victory in daily trials. ment reduces the ebst. Au ble plays, Laxzeri to Koenig to Geh fices, Gilbert, Blssonette, Flowers; his grandfather and grandmother Place in Town? “ Stewardship” was the theme of loans in strict privacy. rig, Brannon to Kress to Blue, Kress I stolen base, Frisch; double plays, Spaulding, who went to that couii- She’s the best girl trap shot In to Brannon to Blue, Gehrig to Koe Bancroft to Flowers to Blssonette; Rev. H. H. Critchlow, of Williman- L a^e .10 room house. nig, Gray to Kress to Blue; left on balk, Rhem; base on balls,o ft Rhem pTj as missionaries Ih 1856. The western Pennsylvania and a* prob 4, McWeeny 3, Johnson 1; struck out, tic,-at 9:30. “ My responsibility usual inspirational praise service, PERSONAL FINANCE bases. New York 3, St. Louis 9; basb for my life” was the point he espe able state champion of the future— Fireplace. on balls, off Gray 1, Hoyt 4; struck by Rhem 4, Johnson 1; hits, off Rhem conducted by Mrs. Manuel and Mr. that’s what they’re saying of 15- COMPANY out, by Hoyt 4, Gray 3; umpires. 12 In 8, Johnson 4 in 1; left on bases, cially emphasized. He said that Steam heat. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 12; losing pitch Pierce preceded the lecture. This year-lod -Anne Louise Peters of Rooms 2 and 3^ StateTheater Campbell. Connolly and Van Graflan; too long-r'the church has beehjfm a Seventy fruit trees. Ituilding. 703 Main Street, time, 1:40. . » er, Rhem; umpires, Reardon, Moran New Haven ...... 000 000 100—1 series of Dr. .Spaulding,, so beauti Washington, Pa.'In a recent meet x -^ tu r d y batted for Mellllo in 7th. and Jorda; time, 2:07. Stolen bases, Martlneck, Maderas, nickel and copper basis, instead of fully portrayed In bright colors, Large bam and garage. SO. SlANUliKSTKU, COSS. Blakesley; sacrifices, Watson, Marti against the best men marksmen of XX—^McNeely batted for Gray In X—High batted for Rhem in 8th. becoming enlarged we become -“en- has been greatly enjoyed by large her district, this young iady broke Will take property in trade. Call. Write or l*hone 1-41-4, 9ih. neck; double plays. Slayback to Mad eras to Martlneck, Casey to Smith, smalled” , because of selfishness audiences. \ 49 out of .50 clay pigeons to tie for 0| ien S:30 to S. Sat. 8:30 to 1. At ClncliuiBti I— About a quarter cf every dollar-ls Phone 74 for appointment. REDS .% GIANTS 2 Loftus to Smith to Boman; left on Notes and Personals high gun. She is just a sopho Licensed by State, Cincinnati base, Hartford 8, New Haven 7; base used for necessary living expenses; The Stafford Springs HCbse meet bonded to public. At Philadelphia I— , on balls, oft Woodman 3, oft Loftus more in high school and has been ATHLETICS 12, INDIANS 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. '22cents of every American dollar ings, a strong-spiritual'feature of shooting less than two years. W, Harry England Philadelphia Critz. 2b . . . 3 0 0 1 3 O' struck out, by Woodman 3, by Loftus 5; umpires, McLaughlin and goes fpr*luxuries; but only three- Wlllimantlc CampmeeUng for many AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Zltzmann, If • SB**-* 4 0 1 4 0 0 fourth of a cent Is given for the Bishop, 2b ...... 4 1 4 3 4 Walker, rf . -••Bse- 2 0 0 3 0 0 Teck; time, 1:43. years, opened at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Orwoll, wlb ...... 4 3 1 9 0 Kelly, lb ...... 3 1 1 10 0 0 Christian church. We come to Rev. Frank Chamberlain of E...... 4 2 2 0 0 camp services. Mr. Colver is a rel Cochran*, c ...... 5 1 2 4 0 Allen, cf ... 1 what Paul Calls “ hilarious” giv Thompson, leader. His address was ative of Miss Emma Colver of Perkins, o ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Dressen, 3h ...... 4 1 1 0 2 2 ing by systematic giving. To Save followed by several testimonies. Simmons, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 Plclnlch, c . 0 2 3 0 6- THE TRIUMPH OF Woodbridge street, Manchester. French, If ...... 1 0 1 1 0 Ford, 83 ...... 3 0 0 4 2 1 is to owe, not to own. Meetings will be held each day for 2 Children’s meetings are held each 0 |u* T w enty P aym ent P lan Foxx, 8b ... ••••••• 8 3 1 0 3 Lucas, p ...... 3 <0 8 0 0 At the close Mrs. Manuel sang as the balance''of the campmeeting at day at 3:15 in Epworth Chapel, Miller, rf ... •*see*3 4 2 2 8 0 a solo, “ To serve the present age” 1 and 6 p. m. Rev. W*. D. Wood Haas, cf ... • •••B*4 4 1 2 2 1 30 3 W 27 9 3 THE SCREEN RETURNS which is the building formerly used L (^ s up to $300 are made in 24 hours. Boley, ss ... • •■•SB* 6 1 1 4 3 New York very effettively. Several then took ward led the meeting at 6 o’clock. for a restaurant. Miss Marjorie G. .X AB. R. H. PO. A. E. part in testimonies concerning the Miss Flora Stanley and Miss Quinn, p ...... 5 0 1 0 1 Stephens, of Vernon, is In charge of FOR EXPENSES AROUND THE HOME AND Welsh, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 value of, life consecration, and its Henrietta Devon, of Manchester, are the meetings and arranges special 40 12 16 27 12 O'Doui, If ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 “White Sister” at State To Inspiration to giving. Rev. S. F. at their cottage on Haven avenue Cleveland Ott. rf ----- ...... 4. 0 1 2 ' 0 0 features daily. Recently her cousin, OTHER EMERGENCIES. AB. R. H. PO. a ; Llndstrom. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 morrow .and Friday; To Be Maine,, chairman j?f collections, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Ernest Bromley, of Brockton, Langford, If ...... 5 1 2 0 0 Terry, lb ...... 3 1 1 10 0 0 Presented With Special stated that in recent years dimes Chamberlain are occupyii^^ the cot Mass., rendered a violin solo. In the llfs^ ot every man there is sure to comei.a time when the Lind, 2b ... • BBBBe* 5 0 0 4 3 Jackson, ss . 4 0 1 6 4 1 were far more frequent in collec tage on Wesley Circle which form J. Sewell, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 3 Hogan, c .; ...... 2 0. 0 3 0 0 Singing. Justin Lawrie, noted opera ten lack of ready cash presents a real problem. When that occasion Montague, Bs ...... 1 1 1 0 1 Mann, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tions and pennies far. less than in erly belonged to the late Robert H. arises what a source ot satisfaction and hplp It Is to know that you Stanley of Highland Park. Mr. or, returned to his home in New Hodapp, 3b ...... 5 1 3 0 0 O’Farrell, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 other years. York City Monday night. He is can turn to a reliable and reputable business organization, :frhere Summa, rf .. 0 0 3 0 Cohen, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 “ The White Sister,” the greatest The usual large audience greeted Chamberlain is painting the cot- Caldwell, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 Fitzsimmons p ----- 2 0 1 0 1 0 triumph of Lillian Gish’s screen scheduled to come again next sea- you can quickly satisfy your demands without puldlclty 'or Incon^ Dr. Philip L. Frick at 11 a. m. venlence. That Is the. type of service we offer—that Is why we say Morgan, lb . • • • • • 4 1 1 10 1 Wrightstone, X X . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 career, will return to the State The Friends of Miss Ruth Heywood, son.^ Harvel, cf .. «•••#•• 4 0 2 1 0 Faulkner, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ater tomorrow for a special two day Pursuing his subject of “ Finding Among the m,lni8ters on the "Let us get acquainted". The money You need can be obtained here L. Sewell, c . 0 1 2 1 God,” he took fpr this morning’s who has come to camp as an inva 13 engagement. groundh for a greater or less length more confidentially than elsew'here. Autry, 0 . . ; 2 0 1 2 0 32 2 5 24 0 special theme, “ Finding God lu lid, unable to. walk for many s^a ' ' ^ Bayne, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati ...... 030 000 OOx—3 This beautiful and appealing ro sons, are pleased to see that she is of-tim e have been noticed, Revs, Get 350. Pay .bark; $2.50 Mo, Get 3200. 'Pay back 310.00 Mo. Grant, p ... ••a«BB* 1 0 1 0 1 New York ...... 000 100 001— 2 Living Things". Life is as much mance, which has held the heart able this summer to get about with E. J. Ayers, 0. E. Tourtellotte, F. Get 3100. Pay back 35.00 Mo. Get 3300. Pay iMck 31S.0O Mo. Dorman, x .> B B • * • • • 1 0 1 0 0 Two base hits, Ott, Plclnlch; home strings of the entire nation, has of a mystery' as ever. There is iio C. Baker, Frank Chamberlain, John Hardbr, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 run, Terry; stolen bases, Llndstrbm accounting for life on> a hocus- the aid of a cane. Pina Lawful Interest Burns, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson; sacrifices. Ford, Critz; dou been acclaimed one of the most Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamber Pearce and S. F. Maine, who occu pocus basis, but only by postulat Ufiderhill. p • *e-**B 0 0 0 0 0 ble plays, Cohen to Jackson to Terry, magnificent'films evar made. The lain, of' East Thompson, are spend py their own cottages: also Revs. Critz to Ford to Kelly; -left on bases. ing God. Scientists can find out 38 4 1 24 13 New York 4, Cincinnati 8; base on story wap taken from the world- ing'the month, at their cottage on B. P. Phreaner and W. D. Wood IDEAL PENANCING ASSOaA’TION, Inc famous ^no^el by F. Marion Craw life’s processes, but cannot solve its ward of Manchester; Clinton L, Philadelphia ...... 621 200 lOx— 12 halls.-off Fitzsimmons 2, Faulkner 1, Simpson "avenue’. Mrs. Chamberlain 983 Main Street / Room. 408 Hartford. Conn. Cleveland ...... 000 000 040— 4 Lucas 1; struck out, by Fitzsimmons ford .and screened in Italy and nor mystery. Dr. Frick said he greatly who had the mfsfertune to break Bromley of Brockton, J. W. Carter To base- hits. Quinn, Bishop, Or- 3, Lucas 1; hits, off Fitzsimmons 6 In admired the wide spreading pine American Indnatrtal Bnlldlng thern Africa; Rome, Naples, Sor her hip a year ago, is able to be of Jewett City, F. O. Burnett of Hours 0 ^ :80 . Saturday »—ltOO. F. W. Hawklnson. Mgr. •woll, Dorman, Hodapp, Morgan; sacri- 6, Faulkner 4 In 2; umpires, McCor rento, Tivoli, and even Mt. Vesu near the upper gate of the camp Hockanum, J. S. Pennepacker of flee, Caldwell; double .play, Hodapp to mick, Magee and Klem; '■Ime, 1:45 about the house with the aid of < Phone 2-8062 Llndto Morgan; left on bases, Cleve- X —Mann ran for Hogan in_7th. vius were some of the “ locations-’ ground because it was a living Nlantlc and Melville E. Osborne of i lahd\9, Philadelphia 9; base on balls, XX— Wrightstone batted for Fitz used, and the result, according to thing. Once there was no life on Courtland E. Colver and family Rockville. • I Llcenned by and Bonded , to the State Cor your protection off Ghant 3, Underhill 1; struck out, simmons in 7th. critics, is most inspiring and en the earth, beacusa the earth was The boarding house this year Isj by Grant 1, Harder 1, Underhill-1, of the Submarine Base at New Lon chanting. not fitted for It. Chemistry fitted again in charge of Mr. and Mrs. A. I V QUinn 1; hits, off Bayne 6 in 1, Grant At Plttsbarghi— don, are at their cottage on, Wesley 8 In 3, Harder 2 in 3, Underhill 0 in 1; PRIATES 0, BRAVES 2 - Besides Miss Gish to interpret the it to sustain life. Our'bodies are Circle fpr, the eight days of the D. Zabriskie of Norwich Town. I hit by pitcher, by Bayne (Foxx), by Pittsburgh thrilling story, the-xast includes simply most wonderful chemical Qdinn (Montagu^; losing pitcher, AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Ronald Colman, who is featured laboratories now God's plan seems Bayne; umpires, Dlneen, Nallin and Adams, ss ...... 5 0 1 1 4 0 with the star;' .J. Barney Sherry; to be to build higher, things on Barry; time,. 1:44. L. Waner, cf ----- 5 1 2 2 0 0 X—Dorman batted to r Grant in 9th. P. "Waner, rf - • - - • s 5 1 2 4 0 0 Gail Kane, heroine of many Broad lower. There is ho life without XX —Burns batted for Harder in Traynor, 3b . 5 3 4 2 1 0 way Successes, and a thousand oth caloids. These are conibinations of 8th. Gr&ntham, lb ...... 4 1 1 7 2 0 ers drawn from the ranks of Euro atonls and moleculet, which are the BaVtell. 2b ...... 2 0 0 3 1 0 At Wnshlngtoiit— Brlhkell, If ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 pean players. basis of protoplasm. Caloids h'aye: NEW CENTURY CHISOX .% NATIONALS Hemsley, c ...... 4 0 0 5 1 . 0 The White Sister” tells the the power of building up and tear \l ■ Chicago Kremer. p ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 story of An.gela Chiarmonte, daugh ing down life. But God bias not AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ter of an Italian prince, who is Mostil, cf ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 35 6 11 27 9 0 yet reirpaled the , secret of tjje be Barrett, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0*- Boston mads,.:iieninRe8B because of an Ini ginning of life. Stelnmetz, of START LARGER Shires, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. Ei :tiri|iiil^:l^; ->*'■ ■' .’f* i. f,'\-j, - ‘ -♦■■,• •Tr^s. \ : . • PA G E ai^WELVE t. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22.1928. You Wai Want Ad Inf(mnatiloiii Bngag^ents' MRS. ANNA. JOHNSON Wishes to an- Manchester ^ . , ,.. - '.iiiADIBSS ^BA«N T,'. ■ y f nounce the engagement of - her 15 per hundred'addressings tnvL Evening Herald daughter Dagmar K. Johnson! to spare time., 'Eniperience 'unnedelsary. Llnsley R. Baker of Wethersfield. Everything tntnlShedi ■ AiddrtnisSd • en- Classified Adve^isements velope will bring instructions. - Royal Lost and Ft>dnd AdV..Co.,vl21!l Griswold,’■petTolt, M l^ . Count six average worda to a line. Phone Your Want Ads Inttlals, numbers and abbreviations, LOST—^TUESDAY evening on Carni Help " each count as a word and compound ./ words as two words. Minimum cost is val grounds, an -Olympia '.Swiss, sll- T(^ The price ol three lines. *>*acle and gray ribbon. Finder please return to 181 ppesSer..: State 'age,?eiifp’(5rle|iee: r ^ ^ - Center street or call 976-8. and re- 'U; ’ Line rates per day'x for transient celve reward. , • re ejvce apd-salkty efpp.ectd.'AMras Bdx ads, X,vca|,of^H5rild;';V;,;:U-' '..,L 'V.' ' , ,:er filcnit lots near the state Road—accessible Blteetlve Marcia IT, 1837 LOST—SANDY COLOR police dbg. Cash Charge last seen near Laurel'Park - Lihorai bummer or i Winter. Restricted for residntial pur 6 Consecutive Pays .. 7 cts 9 cts H e r a l d 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts reward. } ' ' ' ’ ■ ■■"''' ’ ^ ' - v ^ . *« \ MANCHESTER (CONN,) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1928. ------■ - I ■ - _ ■ . ------_ ■ ■ ______^______iFLAPPER FANNY SAYSsISENSE and nonsense SKIPPY By Percy Ctosby ^ n N0| Sr 1 W V * ^ i W ^ ;.'>U mu HAL — FREC'KLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Contents R evealed! B y B l o s s e r ^ ------^ — ------ji A^OVM'NAAT DO ^ SEE VNMAT I 8ET2AA I Rd)106j2AANi|yoUS’P0SE MY ) ^ 1 ELSE TMECe v n e l l , if v o o kAiOVN \>JMAT . OAiCt&CLEM IS. OSSIE soM ETAlNS A U .*7A IS DO ITS iMORE’Ai s t e a m e r .. ISSE N D iN © LOOCS U14E A 1 kAiCAW — ! /VNETUIS ./ STUFF IS, \ VMMICH ROPE AEPE OSSIE/.' VMW^ DO you FP£a^tESiS F O R ry tjxaTJ! M , TTXiAikiris, '( Rope? TAG? ^ KOME, R E P O R T S B10J/BODy WELL— IN i T^E M^ANTTMC BAO^AOME, OSSIE OPE^iS TWEPACKASE t u a t c a m e FRavv' AIS UyUCLE, r.EG^U. S. PAT. OFT.* CUE-M V- ttfmX Ot<20. BY NCA MPVKC. HW. (READ THi K STORY, .THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Caught W ith The Goods B y S m a l l The Tinymites all laughed, “ Ho, and there they found some little ______. -r n M » o !” And Clowny loudly shouted, folks all sitting in some seats. I JU5T WftlT .T( CL I VJP»CK. IM'ATH’ LJECL, \ CAM'T RMO ANV T R A ce O' ...... H A C r l l , ^■Oh, please pull this duck away “ Oh, look,” cried Scouty, “ that is I h otel oeGtDP W*TH fARS. ^HECKLES' VM TOVJM — I'LL TR't OUT HERE C . T0U'R.E UNOER. <^RR6ST . ' •^rom me. I fear that he will bite.” nice. I guess they all have paid liJoT KMOVl- IM TH’ COOMTeW = G O $«,i'L L HATE ^^hen Clowny tried to shake It the price to see this show and now GEMS.6Psp£ AM’ $00ND » V«l0N'T i <&eT A. MER»< WELCOWe ? > TiA 91MCH HifV IF I RMO HE'S «J,oose, but shortly found It was no they hope to see some dandy HOWDV fH 6000 $P0UTV .se. The trained duck of the clr- treats.” «it>iMTPe s flapped its wings and held on The trainer of the big show HOTRL. ght. caine and said, “ It sure would be DePLOP ' It was a very funny sight to see a shame it we should disappoint ?Aee V)H€M or Clowny Tlnymlte run wildly these kids. Say, will you help us SWIPED ^’er the circus grounds with Mls- out?” Brave Scouty stepped right iXPiUPASft r Duck hi tow. The trainer pf out and said, “ Why, surel I’ll R«0LT ie duck then came and sajd “ Oh, stand 9n my head.” And then the 5AVeO 'THE y, this is a shame.” He spanked man replied, “ I have a better plan, D eckles' ho’siittle duck and promptly made no doubt. ■/■A il , 3eweLS. the bird let go. A thing that you can do, I i>^cops V 1»AGB b o u k t e b n :- / WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2^ 1' ______">*. JlanrltfB trr Im ftta AMERICAH LEGION PERSSON-LARSON HOT WEATHER ONLY LOUIS RESEL BUYS CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS COMPLAINT OF TOURISTR " . \ Miss Margaret Louise LaVson, . HAUSMANN BUSINESS “S^SPE O A L PtmCHASEI Merry-Go-Round daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ferris Wheel Larson of 102 Starkweather street lit Aeroplane Ride and Ralph O. Persson, son of Mr. Lydall Family Returns From Louis Resel, who conducts a The Whip and Mrs. John P Persson of Brock Europe; Thermometer Reg woodworking shop on Pine street, ton, Mass.,, were married this after isters 98 Most of Time. has purchased the glass and picture N ovelties. noon at 2 o’clock at the home of framing business formerly owned ^ l l l McKay’s 12-Piece Orchestra the bride’s parents. The ceremony by the late A. Hausmahn at 109 was performed by the Rev. Marvin Everyone Is Attending ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lydall, Spruce street. Mr. Resel has leased S, Stocking, pastor of the North the store and will continue the bus ■■rn?’ / Ir Masonic Lot^At the Center Methodist church, the double ring who have just returned to their So, Mwchester home on Main street after a Euro iness in the present location in con In Dainty Checks service being used. \ junction with his present business M > pean trip, tell the same story as A; The maid of honor was Miss other visitors to the continent this on Pine street. *A > » ». , Marlon A. Tyler and the best man summer, that the extreme heat de ABOUT TOWN Helge Persson of Brockton, Mass., tracted somewhat from the enjoy a close friend of the bridegroom. ment of their tour. In the earlier Ellen, small daughter of Mr. and Miss Alma Bailey of Hillard part of the summer they visited W U L L F IN D street Is spending the week in Glas Mrs. Arthur Starkweather, and a Scotland and England where ' Mr. tonbury with her brother, Bernard niece of the bride was fiower girl. Lydall’s ancestors lived. They cross PRlENOLf WARMW Bailey, and his family. She wore a frock of shell pink ed the channel to Prance and trav voile trimmed with lace and car eled through that country, Switzer MADE WITH \ Linne Lodge, No. 72 Knights of ried a basket of white rose petals, land and Italy. Day after day the Pythias will meet in Orange Hall which she scattered in the path of thermometer hovered around 98 in this evening. the bridal party as they took their the southern European countries. It places beneath an arch of pink and has been unusually dry, while here white gladiolus, cut roses and we have had an abundance of rain Mr. and Mrs. Wells A. Strickland greenery. ‘foitiie $4 and $5 quality of Oakland street and Miss Grace along with the heat. Their tour of The bride, who was given in \ Robertson are in Colebrook for a the British Isles and Switzerland short vacation. marriage by her father, wore a Impressed .the local party more fa r. A speciai^pm^chaae enables us to offer these well tail \ gown of white taffeta with tulle veil vorably than the other countries ored frocks artnis low price—earlier in the season they Through'a misunderstanding. It -caught with orange blossoms. She they visited. retailed for $4 and $5. Fashioned of a fine quality carried a shower bouquet of bridal ll®yoQ^ap.d_,coUgn_f^ in medium and small checks in \ was stated yesterday that all per Miss Eleanor Lydall who plan sons living on Norman street will roses and lilies of the valley. The ned to remain after her parents lavender and nile—colors abso- mall of honor was attired in pink had sailed for a tour of northern ^ Trimmed with rayon al- be given city carrier mail delivery You can enjoy the comforts pacK.ana;nner laVrn collars and vestees; some have trim- service starting next Monday. Only georgette with silver trimmings Europe with a school friend, chang and carried an arm bouquet of ed her mind and ' returned with of a cozily warm house. Feel Elbow length sleeves. Frocks those living between Oak street Briarcliff roseS. The reception fol them. Sizes 16 to 44 tlltix cim.lje and throughout the season.- Spe- and School street will be so bene the friendly warmth of the lowing the ceremony was attend heat that your furnace sends As sketched •11.69. fited. ed only by the members of the im mediate families and close friends. forth when you are burning HALE’S 1—MAIN FLOOR Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins will The wedding gifts were numer MAY MOVE LIQUOR our coal. leave tonight for White Sands ous and beautiful, the bride hav Beach where they will spend a two ing been honor guest at a number Hartford, Conn., Aug. 22.—How Use our fuel oil in your oil weeks vacation. of showers. The bride’s gift to her ard Eric, of Stamford, may move OUR ENTIRE STOCK maid of honor was a white gold his stock of pre-war liquors up burner for best results. Mrs. Anna B. Johnson of 432 wrist watch and the bridegroom’s from New York as he wishes, ac East Center is spending a few days gift to his best man was a five dol cording to the attorney-general’s with Mr. and Mrs. William Knofla lar gold piece. office here which today issued the at their cottage at Columbia Lake. necessary permit after an investiga G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Persson left later, tion by federal prohibition agents. in the afternoon for a wedding trip 2 Main St. Tel. 50/ The Manchester Rabbit Club will to Maine the bride wearing a green meet tonight in,the North End ensemble costume. On their return Community House. I.'- they will make their home in Meri den. The bride was graduated Miss Margaret Sulivan of Oak- from the Manchester High school, street who fractured her ankle and is a membervof the North Method has been confined to the Memorial ist church and has been active in hospital and her home for several dramatic and social activities of weeks, Is now able to be around the church. She is also a member with the aid of crutches. of the M. X. club and a former employee of the Travelers Insur The regular mid-week service ance Company. will be held this evening at the Mr. Persson Is a member of the Church of the Nazarene. In the ab Order of Vasa of Brockton, Mass., $S«95 andi$^J;2.50 sence of Rev. E. T. French on his and a member of the North Meth ALL REMAINING vacation, one of the local preach odist church here and has frequent ers will be in charge. L o o k A h e a d Were $10. Were^lSSS and $25 ly assisted in its musical programs. V He is employed by the Loose-Wiles An Easter lily in full bloom in Biscuit Company of Boston. We have reduced, o^r ^t9pk,of flannel August is unusual, but there is R^EGULAR deposits in coats into two prlefe’grouii$ 'fiir tomor Summer Hats one in the garden of Mrs. O. L. / Seelert of 24 Ridge street. It has row. The assortment includes flannel five blossoms. your bank account make and a few basket weave models—lined the future more promis or unlined—in the popular belted or Dr. George A. F. Lundberg will dressy models. The colors include bo back in his office next Monday ing, the present more $1.95 morning after his vacation. His white, nile, blue atid tan. office nurse, Miss Gertrude Keat interesting. Tomorrow-all remaining summer ing, is in the office this week for COATS—MAIN FLOOR hats will be priced regardless of the convenience of patients. fomer prices. The assortment 'in Start a Savings Account Today cludes light felts, silk combinations, crt^heted^ straws, pedalines, viscas and ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED One Lot of Children’; $5 hair braids. Styles for women and Mrs. Anna Johnson of 22 Forest misses. Large and small sizes.'’ street has announced the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Dagmar HATS—MAIN FLOOR K. Johnson, to Llnsley R. Baker, of The Savings Bank of Manchester priced muclf high™? al’the beg?nnlnV?f\he^??ason. Wethersfield, Conn. Center and Knox Streets MAIN FLOOR. REAR Educated folks appreciate quali OUR MOST POPULAR ty; others are more apt to buy on the basis of price. Fine shoes and DOLLAR HOSE— . hosiery for men, women and chil New Colorful Kitchen Clocb dren. Schools open Sept. 4. W. G. \ i. -1 Simmons Co., 48 Pratt street^ Hart FISH have learned « 1 99 ford.—Adv. to be wary of the or SPECIAL 'TOllOkROWl dinary lures of the anglers of other days. Let us show you the most modern equip F H O N g $3.98 NOTICE ment in rods, reels, ' * We have just recei»eddhesVt%iiftiful Re- Full Fashioned Hosi lines, bait and anglers’ ------. All persons concerned are hereby gent kitchen clocks whiq^co&e in gay fin complete outfits. ishes of red, yellow, blue, gil'eenVand white notified that bills payable to, and Steel Rmls .... 75c up combinations. Eight-day clocks. Aluminum claims against the estate of the late Split Bambo GOOD THINGS TO CAT finished face—fully guarante^. A. Hausmann should see Mrs. Mar Rods $1.50 and up tha Sheeban, executrix. Reels .... 85c and up NOVELTY $1.00 •> r - r - Lines .... 5c and up A reader of Pinehurst ads sent us a letter the 92 HoU Street other day inquiring why we drevoted so much space Balts^ and Plugs 25c up For business, vacation and' sports or Balt Palls .... $3.00 and time to accentuating the factor of service. “Why don’t you give us something more novel?’’ Porcelaii len weai;, these stockings are both practical 527 Main Street * the correspondent Inquired. ^ d inexpensive. The Bemberg stock Ever since then we’ve been wondering if there ings have all the richness of silk, yet Is anything more novel, in the food business, than D- —-r A'i-' '■ cheerful. Interested, diligent personal service. Up Clocks $2.9y|^ neither silk nor rayon. Full fashioned NOTICE to yet we haven’t been able to think of anything with lisle hems and soles. Smart shades: to fill that order. Eight-day octagon shaped, porcelain kitchen clocks In Ae quaint blue s^san, mirage, nude, neutr^, flesh, Customers who had pictures If ever there was a time when the factor of per and white Dutch mill decorations. white and black. sonal interest—of bona fide friendly concern that to be framed at A. Hausmann’s the individual desires and need3 of each particular CLOCKS—MAIN FLOOR HOSE—MAIN FLOORS customer be completetly filled—^was a rarity in this 109 Spruce St. can get same at Manchester line it is right now. Syndicated food selling has become about as hu Manchester Plumbing & man as a stone crusher. The customer is an ele Free ment, not a personality. The service is rendered Free Wallpaper Company Supply Co. by the purchaser, who by every right is entitled to 527 Main St., Soutli Manchester Phone 459 Parking receive it Instead. Delivery Not responsible for pictures left “Use It” Pinehurst long ago established Its reputation for quality foods. All Manchester knows that nothing Space Rear over 30 days from this date. but the best comes out of this store. So if we talk Daily a lot about service it’s because we believe it’s a . SOUTH ’MHNCHESTEft ■ CONN ■- factor especially deserving, under the circum of Store stances, of discussion. I . : ! Kj'q 'CCr'’' in Town We could do business much more cheaply and make more profit, no doubt, if we threw the stuff at our customers, hit-or-miss, good, bad or indifferent ^ happened—for a while. But we’re building Special This Week Pinehurst Into an institution with a view to per manence. And we have ^ suspicion that the best Of good will Is the keystone of any sucK edifice. Our Assorted Milk That s why we talk so much about service_-and They Taste Better in Hot Weather .why we go to.every length to give it n' . A Good LMaition Is a Business Asset Chocolate Nut Clusters ‘ Jumbo Peanuts Almonds, Pecans, Brazils, Walnuts, ^ MEAT SUGGESTIONS FRESH FISH A Few Desirable Offices Are Filberts, Cashews, Pignolias, lb. / JjC Bare Bones for Soup Pecans' Swordfish Stock 3c lb. Almonds Available in State Theater Bldg. Fresh Salted Nuts, assorted Almonds, Pecans, Cashews, Beef, Lamb and ,V^ for Fresh Salmon Pignolias, Walnuts, stew ing. Mackerel “ Cashews _ At Moderate Rentals . Brazils, Filberts, lb...... S/S j C Small Daisy Hams Steak Cod or Cod to Boil ^ Spanish Peanuts PINEHURST HAMBURG 4 INQUIRE JA(K SANSON \ Assorted hard and filled candies, best grade in glass Fillet of Haddocks 30c lb. ' ^ ^ V ^ Nuts Manager of the $tate Theater - Dressed Haddock \ i e i jar ,.... 20c ^ 79c ROUND GROUND 49c lb. Our assortni^ent of salted nuts is always fresh. Lean Pieces of Boneless Iceberg Lettuce Brisket Conned Beef. ■ Our Lunch is Growing More Popular Tender Sirloin and Short Firm, Ripe Tomatoes ^ T o p Every Day. Steaks. / , YELLOW CORN 25c dozen WATKINS BROTHERS White Suet 10c lb. Lima Beans Special dinner menu every.day. . eari ^Sts>p iu i|G s Salads Vand Sandwiches, ..ail kinds. - ' C o S i l « * tresh sMpment of Capo Cod Every car top sbonid he . *v ' Funeral over twice/ft year to preserni \ Have you tried Sliced Sweet Dill Pickles— htv material and keep ft looking. tasty—good sized bottle 35c. - ..-‘V i',i Qtep. Orassed; tik(^ new 4*1 JWC Keeney White Eggs 55c dozen. • ’■ft- South Manchester Candy Kitchen MRS. ELLIOTT’S Directors Slip Ooveni,' p9t on f uJfO Pinehurst Creamery Tub Butter 49c lb. mum Tinker Building, Main and Birch Streets.' First delivery 8 a, m. JO W H. U F F D I Robert E, Anderson^ ' A-' - SS- H E M S T I T ® ® G ^ N N \ \ N \\\N N \ \N\VNX \ N \ S X \ V X N N S \ N\\ ... -FREE NOTARY^ SERVlds.^^.V Phone: 500 or‘748-2 Chas. Lakinfig^ . ^9 Lilac St, Phone 1^0^ iB.53 Main Street