\ ■• • ■ / ’ •;•• • • '^'■'='■ • • ' ' ' i * -‘ • -:• • ..*^ •■*«*• •**. v *- - ^ ’ '-’ '■f- '] • .. • . * » . ' . « * . --,-=.vvr ,-^,- rorecMt kr WMtkw Barau. . NET PRESS BI7N Haw H»T«a AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING HERALD Fair tonight; -Frljaiv tocieaalng tor tbe month of Jnlyi 1927 Cloudiness, followed by showers. 5,040 1 --^ — ------^ price three cents coon- ^‘“■-.urA G iS ),'"’-^* nktfm ttl AdTMrtlstaiE on Page 10^' MANCHBSTKB, conn, THOKSDAY, AUGDST 4, 1927, VOL. XU ., NO. 261. SACCO NAVAL PARLEY AT GENEVA

MOTHER WITH INFANT SITS ON B. R. TRACKS After Two Mooths’ Work, GOV.TRllBUU President Definitely New Britain, Conn., Aug. 4. British Japanese a n d — Mrs. Stanley Romaln, 40, who has made two attempt* to end IS STRONG FOR her life by sitting in the path American Dekptes Fail 1928 of fast passenger trains, was be­ Out of the Race ing held under ohaenratlon to­ Special'Police Precautions Bay State Radicals Hear day following her latest attempt To Agree In Naval Parley. Chronology of STAMCHTS at self-destruction when, she llieir Fate In Death House Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 4.— He<^ ed on an unexpectant public. Mr. tried to take an infant daugh­ Taken to Gnaird U. S. Em­ ter to death with her. The Sacco Case meant it. Coolidge called in a trusted assist­ Geneva, Aug. 4.— The Trl-Partlte When Calvin Coolid«e announced ant, who had had no inkling of the woman and her two*year?old Naval Disarmament Conference At Charlestown State’s nature of the impending statement. child were observed sitting on bassies In Varions Conn- Says West Is Now In Fight dramatically and unexpectedly that came to an end at 5:10 this after­ ho “ did not choose to run” for re- The president suggested casually the tracks here late yesterday Boston, Mass., Aug. 4.— A seven election, it was for the sincere pur­ that the special press conference just in time to effect a rescue. noon, having failed to achieve any years’ chronological record of the Prison— ^Nn Word of How To End Usurpation By then about to assemble might be a tries— Fear Distnrbances pose of eliminating himself defi­ She made a previous attempt degree of success in negotiating .a Sacco-Vauzetti case follows: nitely from the 1928 presidential good medium through which to de­ at suicide five weeks ago. treaty for fur’.hcr limitation of clare his intention not to stand for ------^------♦ April 16, 1920— Frederick A. Par- They Took News Made Federal Enactment— His naval armament?. ' .When News Reaches Rad­ Out of a 48-hour welter of spec­ re-election. menter, shoe factory paymaster, ulation and rumor which followed After the assistant had recover­ The conference, called at the and Alerauii'^ BerardelU, his Public r— Defense Plans tbe president’s most unusual move, ed partially from his surprise and suggestion of President Coolidge on icals In Enrope— Reports guard, shot, and killed In South Statement, dismay, there was a brief discus­ Braintree street by party of five this, at last, became apparent to­ ASK LOCAL AD) a basis which ne laid down, has day. sion of the phraseology the an­ men who steal 215,000 payroD. New Mores. ^ Explanation of the reason lor em­ nouncement should take. been in session for nearly two Of Demonstrations. May 6, 1920— ^Nicola Sacco, shoe­ : Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4.— West­ ploying the phrase “ do not choose Study Statement months and at no time has there maker, and Bartolomeo Vanzettl, t.o run” rather than “ will not run” “ I will not be a candidate for been definite promise of success: fish peddler, arrested, while they ern states are becoming more sym­ president in 1928” was considered, FORFINANCING Boston, Mass., Aug. 4.— ^Nicola? did much to clear up the situation. Tbe final plenary session of the Paris, Aug. 4.— Special police claim, they ato enronte to get pathetic with the aims of eastern but cast aside by the executive. He conference was marked with state­ Radical literature. SacCo and Bartolomeo Vanzettl/ The expression was not as suggest­ precautions were taken today to commonwealths in the fight to end ed in some quarters, a New England wanted to convey to the public the ments by the American, British and May 25, 1920— ^Vanzettl charged central figures, in one of the strang­ colloquialism upon which Mr. idea that he was rejecting a great O A K I^ M L L Japanese delegate^ declaring that guard the United States Embassy in Brockton Police Court with at- usurpation of states rights by fed­ est criminal cases on record, heard Coolidge absent-mindedly hit; honor which had actually been of­ the conference’s failure does not and the Consulate buildings as a . tempted holdup of Paymaster Al­ eral enactment. Governor John H. fered him informally, and which he their fate in tbe death house at neither was it meant as a Joker. mean a resumption of the race in result of Governor Fuller’s deci­ fred E. Cox of Rldgewater shoe Trumbull declared here today in Deliberate thought went into the knew could have been his for the naval armaments and that it will factory In 1919. Charlestown state’s prison today. summing up sentiment expressed phrasing of the • terse statement sion that Nicola Sacco and Bartolo­ July 1, 1920— ^Vanzettl In Superior “ Do not choose” was decided A. W. P. Company Officials not disturb the peace of the world. Although the outside world had which effaced the president from Friendly Sentiment meo Vanzettl, the two radicals, Court convicted of aissanit with during the annual conference of upon finally as the best word me­ known for hours that Governor Al- governors recently at Mackinac, the coming campaign for he wish­ Friendly sentiments were voiced must die this month for murder. intent to kill and rob Cox. ed to convey a particular meaning. dium to express such a thought in van T. Fuller in his decision of the Michigan. Suggest . Paper Napkm by all the speakers and a joint Bicycle policemen, prepared to August 17, 1920— Judge Webster Here with the explanation: a one-line statement, it was ex­ Thayer sentences VaUzetti to review of the celebrated case had “ Mfny states once lenient in their plained today. Mr. Coolidge wanted statement wa* made to the effect The Explanation that the governments concerned rush for reinforcements upon a twelve to fifteen years in state’s decided that they were guilty and views toward a bureaucratic cen­ the Impression given that after a- Plant, Underwritten Here, moment’s notice, took up their v i ^ tralized form of governor are now It was shortly before the hour of would continue to examine the prison for Bridgewater holdup. must die in the electric chair, it noon, at which time the startling problem of limitation of armaments at the Embassy and Consulate In September 28, 1920—Sacco and was not until ten A. M., today that inclining toward the ‘state rights announcement was to be precilitat- (Continued on Pago 2) addition to a dozen uniformed gen­ group,’ ” the governor told Inter­ To Chamber Directors. and solutions which have been sug- Vuizetti indicted for South the two prisoners received tho darmes at each building. Braintree slayings. momentona news. national News Service.” Plain clothes detectives were sta­ * While the matter of state versus “ Our failure to find a formula May 81, 1921— ^After evidence tak­ Told by Lawyer. tioned on the public stairway lead­ federal control was overshadowed will not be a causo of disaster as en In Italy, trial of Sacco and They received It from the lips HOME MADE BLIMP CORDON ENCAGED A plan for the purchase of the long as the interested nations re­ ing to the consular offices. Vanzettl begins. of Defense Attorney William G. 'at the conference by the more im­ The possibility of disturbances mediate problems of farm and flood idle mill at Oakland and the instal­ main firm in their desire for peace July 14, 1921— Sacco and Vanzettl Thompson, who was accompanied'to lation of a paper napkin manufac­ and destestation of aggression,” before nightfall were regarded as found guilty of first degree ninr the death house., hy Mrs. Sacco. relief, he found that the states have slight since only two morning news­ not abandoned their stand but are FALLS DURING TEST BY N .Y . CHURCH turing concern there to he financed said Brldgeman, the British dele­ der. Plainly In an irritable mood and gate. “ I am convinced we all have papers printed Gov. Fuller’s deci­ October, 1921— ^Dehionstrations of watchfully waiting. by Manchester people was suggest­ declaring he had nn comment to these sentiments as had them at the sion, owing to the lateness of its protest throughout world. make on the governor’s findings. A Test Case. ed to the directors of thd Manches­ arrival here from Boston. These ! “ Just now,” Governor Trumbull beginning of the conference.” December 24, 1921— Jndge Thayer Attorney Thompson escorted Mrs. ter Chamber of Commerce today by were newspapers not read general­ f'said, “ those who claim there has Collapses After Flying Over Manchester Singer Gets Ap­ Salto’s Statement denies motions for new trial. Sacco, downcast and pale, through been federal encroachment on state President Sidney L. Willson of the Viscount Admiral Salto followed ly by the working class. May 4, 1922— ^New trial appeal on the prison offices and down the cor­ Bridgeman and said that “ the main Letters of Protest. rights are apparently content to American Writing Papetr company ground Lola Andrews, stato ridors to the death cells. At Mrs. difficulty lies as ever itf the ques­ “ We continue to receive letteM identifjtog’ witness, rep}idlat^ await the outcome of the fight for ' Hudson River and New pointment For August at of Holyok'^ Mass. Today’s meet­ Saceefs'si’de was'Treasurer Felicino* tion of crulserp, their tonnages and of protest from various organlto- her identlficationf of Sacco^ .- of, the-SMco-^Vanzetti Defense- com­ repeal of the federal inheritance ing was informal and an outline in the question of callhto of. gun& tlons but no threats ^ d we don’t Feb. 15, 1928-77Sacco starts hun­ mittee. tax law, which will come in the writing of the proposed organiza­ “ While our views were not en­ •antidpato ’ trouble.'’^ said'^Sheldon ger ' strike lasting' tblrty^ne next Congress. This is really a test York City. Fifth Aye. Edifice. Newspapermen were barred from tion will be presented a t‘ another tirely in accord with those o f the Whitehouse, counsellor of the days. case. Repeal will mean-.4k'-victory witnessing the breaking of the meeting at which local business British delegation,” continued Vis­ American Embassy. March 8, 1923— Rebuttal affidavits news. tor the states” ...... count Salto, “ we were successful in Radical newspapers today made by state, one from Lola Andrews In this connection it is recalled New York, Aug. 4.— A ninety- Robert Gordon, well-known Man­ men and paper manufacturers will Charles Thompson, the son of the be asked to be present. reaching a degree of agreement bitter complaint because the Hoi- recanting her repudiation. attorney who drove the party in that Connecticut has taken a prom­ foot non-rigid airship, on which the chester baritone, has been-engaged with the British, sufficient to war- land-American line refused passage March 16, 1923— Sacco examine«l inent part in the action for repeal, designer spent ten years of experi­ The American Writing Paper an automobile to the prison, shooed to sing during the month of August company owns the Oakland mill lant the hope-of an eventful settle­ yesterday to Vanzetti’s sister from by alienists and few days later off photographers and reporters largely because of the activities of mental work and three years of ac­ committed to Bridgewater In­ tual construction, collapsed early at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian and formerly conducted a branch of ment including the United 'States. Boulogne, despite the fact that.her with a broom handle. Governor Trumbull. The 1927 Gen­ sane-hospital. last evening while on its maiden Church, New York City. Mr. Gor­ its business there. When the com­ Our British and American col­ papers were In order. L’Humanlte, Last Ditch Fight.- eral Assembly memorialized Con­ pany was reorganized following re­ leagues found our final suggestion the Communist newspaper, states September 27, 1923— Sacco return­ gress for repeal of the law, alter a voyage from Secaucus, N. J. and don is free from his duties at the While Sacco and Vanzetti were came to the ground on the Flushing ceivership proceedings it was decid­ for a solution of their differences that a cable has been sent to Gov­ ed from Bridgwater to Dedham hearing the adverse tidings, mem­ ' special commission headed by the South Methodist church here for ed to consolidate the A. W. P. inacceptable.” ernor Fuller asking that the execu­ Jail as enred. governor had recommended legis­ Meadows, between Flushing and bers of their defense committee College Point, Queens. The pilot that period, as the church is uniting plants and sell the branch mills. L. Japan Sorry tion be postponed so that the sis­ November 12, 1923— .Arguments on were outlining plans for other pos-; lative action. with the Center Congregational M. Cain, representing the brokers “ It Is with sincere regret that we ter. sailing on Saturday, may arrive motions for new trial concluded. Rights Usurped. was uninjured. .sible legal avenues of escape, a de­ The dirigible was seen by thou­ church for union services this- j who are handling the sale of the see the conference, which promised* in time to say farewell to her bro­ October 1, 1924— Jndge Thayer de- sperate “ last ditch” legal fight.' “ It is felt that the law forces the - branches, was ; resent at today’s sands of persons in Mairhattan and month. His many friends in Man _ so much, now, about to separate ther. - nies all motions for new trial. But they must act - with speed,' states to increase their inheritance meeting as was William P. McCork- December 1, 1924— Attorney Wil­ Queens, finally brought the airship without a definite agreement,” con­ Forty-five newspaper editors now The respite granted Sacco and Van- tax rates to meet those of the fed­ indale of Holyoke, a paper manu­ liam G. Thompson files excep­ down in the meadows at 7 o’clock tinued Viscount Saito. “ It would in Paris are joining in an appeal zet’ i in June expires, at midnight eral government and keep its re­ last night. He had valved what re­ facturer and invento of a new pap­ have been difficult for anyone to for last minute reprieve declaring tions to Judge Tliayer’s denial of venues derived from the tax within er napkin manufacturing process. 'W'^ednesday, August 10th. The exe­ mained of his gas when he saw the imagine that a conference of these that “ not only the lives of two men new trial. cute n, under the law, could take, their own borders,” the governor Local Representatives .Ipril 23, 1923— Vanzettl, after be­ stretch of meadowland underneath j three nations, bound together by are at stake but the friendship of place a few minutes after that mid­ said, “ because of this it is to be him and realized t’ at he could land The Manchester Chamber of Com­ ing examined, reported sane. friendship, shoula fail to carry two republics.” night. considered that federal enactment with safety to himsel- and the large merce was represented at today’s through to a successful outcome, July 31, 1925— Bill of exception.s, m Acting by President Austin Chen­ Unofficially, it "Yvas said that has usurped the Inherent rights of crowd that was ollowing. that any difference among them LONDON SURPRISED consisting of 1,400 pages, filed states to fix the amounts of their Built In Home Workshop ey, G. E. Willis, r . T. Blish, Thom­ three legal moves were under con-'^ should prove too fundamental as London, Aug. 4.— Governor Ful­ In State Supreme Court. sideration— an appeal^to the State'; own tax levies.” The airship was built by Morris as Ferguson and George E. Rix. to baffle all efforts at negotiation. November 18, 1925— Celestino Ma- F. Hamza, a manufacturer of drap­ The meeting was held in the Cham­ ler’s decision that Sacco and Van- Courts on the ground of “ new evi- Farm relief and flood problems “ I decline to view the matter as zetti must die has c6me as a sur­ -deiros, bank cashier slayer, states dence discovered in the Fuller re­ eries, at 308 Thirty-second street. ber headquarters in the Dewey- he was present at the South also served to prevent discussion of Richman building. a rupture. These attempts to limit prise to Europe and with it come view;” an appeal to the Federal questions of more immediate con­ Union City, N. J., in a workshop extravagance and competition will Braintree murder and that Sacco vi adjoining his home. For ten years The American Writing Paper possibilities of reverberations in District Court on the ground that cern to New England’s manufactur­ company values the Oakland mill go on and will eventually succeed.” European Radical circles. and Vanzetti were not there. the men did not have a fair trial as ing industries. Governor Trumbull he has been experimenting in mak­ Gibson’s View May 12, 1926— After Rearing argu­ ing a rubberized cloth used in the at $110,000 and will sell the prop­ Already Swedish sympathizers provided by the Fourteenth Amend­ said. “ I discovered that many gov­ erty at that figure. Of this amount Hugh Gibson read the final joint. ,, have asked the International Trade ments, State Supreme Court over­ ment of the Constitution and^u SP~ ' envelope of the dirigible. Three rules exceptions of Sacco and ernors and apparently the farmers years ago actual construction on the the Holyoke concern would take closing statement on behalf of all union Federation In Paris to take peal to'the United States Supreme they represent feel that agriculture back $35,O0O in preferred stock, three delegations, pointing out steps for an international protest Vanzetti. Court oh the basis that the defend­ |! airship was started and it was com­ that the main difficulties concerned October 23, 1926— ^Following hear­ should be given the same oppor­ pleted a short while ago. making it necessary for Manchester strike and a boycott against Ameri­ ants’ constitutional rights had been tunity to recuperate as any other people to raise $75,000 in cash for cruisers. can goods, if Sacco and Vanzettl ing of lengthy arguments Jndge violated, at the trial hj the presence' ■II, f industry or business,” he added- the purchase of the property. Pres­ “ These difficulties proved of a die. * ' - Thayer denies new trial based on of bullets not fro: . .Sacco’s pistol “ This is logical but any such ident Willson believed that a sub­ character to render it desirable to Scotland Yard has kept a watch­ Madeiros confession and sixty- in the pocket of a juryman. move to provide an opportunity lor AUTO CRASH DEATH scription of $200,000 in stock adjourn the present negotiations ful eye upon British sympathizers three supporting affidavits. Governor’s. Ftoding recuperation must come from with­ would he necessary co organize the until the respective governments with Sacco and Vanzettl and no dis­ April 5, 1927— State Supreme Governor Fuller, in refusing ex­ in. Agriculture must work out its proposed napkin concern. have had a further opportunity to orders are looked for in England, Court overrules exceptions of ecutive intervention, found that the CLEARS UP MURDER , The Proposed Product consider the problem and various but it is expected that week-end la­ Jndge Thayer’s decision. men had a fair trial, that there was storms and solve problems the same no undue prejudice by Trial Judge. as any other business that suffers William P. McCorkiudale told bor meetings will be replete with April 97 1937—^acco and Vainzettl the Chamber directors that J there (Godtlnued on Page 2) harsh denunciations of the action sentenced by'Judge Thayer to be Webster Thayer, that Vanzetti was depression. guilty of a holdup in'Bridgewater “ However, the concensus of the Dying Man Cwifesses His Pal, was a growing demand for napkins taken by the state of Massachu- executed the week of July 10, and outline! the plan of manufac­ 1927. prior to the slaying in South Brain­ meeting was that the next Congress Who Was Killed, Murdered tree of Paymaster Ftoderick A. will make every effort to solve the ture he p'oposf;?. Novelty napkins Property Guarded May 4, 1937— Gov. Alvan»T. Fuller Boston Policeman. Chester will be glad to see him go received appeal for “ jnstlce” Parmenter and Alessandro Berad- farmer’s problems and a plan may The Fifth Ave. church is always w'ould be made and special designs, In France police precautions insignia, initials or advertisements DONAHEY INVITES HEAD from Sacco and Vanzettl 'with eli, that the jury in the double be evolved which will aid without flocked with out of town visitors have been taken and American slayin,g did its duty and that the New York, Aug.\4.'— An automo­ would be embossed right at the five affidavits charging Jndge resorting to direct subsidy. I am during tho summer, and Is the property is being guarded against statement of Celestlnos Madeiros, bile accident In Rockaway Beach, mill. He sail mat the present ma­ OF MINERS TO PARLEY demonstrations fcy sympathizers Thayer with prejudice. of the opinion that lew at the meet­ Queens, today resulted in the death church where Fred. Patton sang for chinery at rhe Oakland mill could bank, cashier slayer implicating a , ing were directly in favor of the with the condemned men In Boston. June 1, 1927— Governor appoints Providence: R. I., gang in the South of one of the men widely sought several seasons, and first became Dj changed over to manufacture his Spain, apparently fearful that advirory committee, later grant­ McNary-Haugen farm relief bill known. Several of Mr. Gordon’s Braintree affair carried no weight. for the murder of Policeman Harris patented napkins at a minimum Asks______Lewis to Meet Governors sympathizers there may create dls- ing Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros which was adopted by the last Con­ MeInnis in Boston on June 3, and local admirers have announced The chief executive stated flatly if cost and within four or five Aue. 15 to Talk Over Ending orders, has laid' down a respite until August 19, 1927, gress but vetoed by President Cool- the capture of the other. The dead their intentions of a A7 eek-end trip S that the final declsio.. and respon­ Idge.” months. covfira ' stringent censorship on the Sacco- and personally interviewing 192 sibility were his but that his advis­ man was George Collins, 19, of to New York to hear him sing in President WiUson expressed to V^oai oin ise. j yanzetti case and permits only witnesses in addition to scores Chelsea, Mass. The other man, who this famous edifice. ory cchnmittee arrived at the same the directors great confidence iu _ 1 meagre news to trickle through of that testified at trial. conclusion as did he. The commit­ is not expected to live, is Walter Mr. McCorklndale’s ability. He ex- Columbus, Ohio., Aug. 4.— An in the events in Bosion. July 16, 1927— Sacco goes on hun­ vitation to resume conferences be­ tee— President A. Lawrence Lowell Perry, also of Chelsea. Told by hos­ German sympathizers are legion ger strike, Vanzetti also refusing, of Harvard, President Samuel' W. pital authorities he could not sur­ FOUR STATE OFFICIALS (Continued on Page 2) tween' officials of the United Mine and are reported to be preparing BANDITS GET $30,000 workers and the operators organi­ food until July 81. Stratton of Massachusetts Institute vive his Injuries, Perry wrote on demonstrations, but A is unlikely Aug. 8, 1927— Gov. Fuller declines of Technology and former Jud^e'v slip of paper a brief confession, GET SALARY INCREASE zations of the central competitive that there will be any disorder's to InterTene to prevent execution Robert'Grant— were congratulated FROM PA R H IN AUTO making his dead companion as the COPS FIND DYNAMITE field, with a view to negotiating a from their “unselfish service .on this wage scale and' ending the four tllGTG* finds Sacco and Vanzettl had fair actual slayer of McInnls. Russia may be expected to loose trial, that Jndge Thayer was not disagreeable and extremely import­ : The crash occurred when the months old strike of union miners, its vials of vltrollc condemnation ant problem.” -. , One Thousand Dollar Raises was.sent today by Governor Vic prejudiced and that Jury did its automobile, which had be^n stolen . HIDDEN IN WOODS against the decision. honest, duty, advisory committee Calls It Brutal.:^ ' Jump on Running Board of Car earlier in the day, left the road and For Men in Various Depart­ Donahey, of Ohio, to John L. Lew,- The most serious possibility that Terming the governet’s decisioa Is, president of the United States consli^ting of President A.. Law­ and Rob Two Men and Two crashed into a telegraph pole. ments at Hartford. stands out is that of a workers boy­ rence Lowell, of Harvard; Preisi- unbelieveably brutal In its parti­ Twenty-One Sticks With Caps Mine Workers, and to Rice Miller, cott throughout Europe against sanship and even more brutal in Women. Hillsboro, 111., who was chairman dent Samuel W. Stratton, of \ Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4-— Four and Fuses Discovered Near Amerlcan.goods. How effective such Massachusetts Institute of T ^ - the-omission ot tacts,” a statement state officials were granted salary of the operator’s committee at the a boycott can ‘ he remains to be made pnbllc today by -the Saceo^ Chicago, Aug. 4.— Two bandits RED.REIGN OF TERROR New Bedford. Miami wage scaje conference which nology and ex-Jndge Robert leaped upon the running board-of Increases of a thousand dollars each seen. ' Grant, agreeing vrith him. Vanzetti Defense committee "ealdr today .by the State Board of Fin­ failed last, spring. The days separating ^^aceo and: an automobile containing two men Hong Kong, China, Aug. 4.— ^The Boston, Aug. 4.— State poli.ee ance and Control. Gov. Dohahey also asked Gover­ GUARDING ■ CAPITAL ^ Vanzetti from the eiectrie chair are and two women here today and rob­ Red reign of terror is continuing in headquarters at the state house this nors- Ed Jackson of Indiana, and » _ f e a r KIDNAPPING bed them of jewelry valued at more Those named for Increase were: afternoon revealed that twenty-one Washington, 'Aug. 4*—rF®hring feWi bnt this defense committee Canton, word received here today Len Small of Illinois p d John S. will continue-to fight for justice for than S30,000. disclosed. Z' . RIphard P,. Higgins, chairman Pub­ sticks of dynamite, caps and; fuses possible violence and sabotage by Bristol, Conn., Aug. 4.— No trace lic Utilities Commission, frbm $9,- were found in the woods at* Free­ Fisher, of Pfennsylv|inla, to send Radical sympathizers with Sacco these two men. Our faith in their Mrs. David Cummings, wife of ' Following an unsuccessful at­ similar requests' to Lewis and Mll- had been found today of Beneven- a contractor of Long Beach, Long 000 to $10,000 per annum; Rob- town, on the road between Taunton and Vanzettf, the government took tuxe and ZllTllla, 14 and 18-year- Innocence la unshaken. We cril tempt to assassinate Labor Cpm- ler. ^ ' upon the millions of people Island, and Mrs. J. B. Carlton, of misgloner Feng Cho-Man, a crowd­ bln Stoeckel. motor vehicle com­ and New Bedford late yesterday.. The Invttatlon suggested meeting unusnal steph today to pyotect fed­ old children of Joseph rfarchalonla South Haven, Mich., riding with missioner, $8,000 to $9,000; Wil­ Persons living in the vicinity had eral personnel and property. who disappeared- early Tuesday. threnghout the -world who have ed meeting in which union head­ reported to the Freetown state .po­ in the National Guard Armory In Meagre clues indicate the children supportod them to come forwarA. Frank Howard and Harry Davis, quarters broke up in wild disorder liam H. Blodgett, tax .commission­ Toledo, Ohio, on Monday August A force of extra guards were were the victims. lice barracks that a man wus act­ were spirited away In an .automo­ and jolh us in this Idst desperate when a bomb hounded in upon the er, $8,POO to $9,000; John A. Mao placed on duty at the Treasury De­ Tbe bandits fired two shots In Donald, highway commissioner, ing in, a suspicious manner In the 15.- ______partment, the Department of Jns­ bile bearing a California license but effort to stay the hand of tbe judi­ floor. Tho bomb did not explode. cial, hangman.” - making their escape when accosted $8,000 to $9,000. woods. A trooper lie^il, which tlce, the Post Office and other gov­ police have advised St. Louis au­ by a watchmim, the robbery occur­ Two Reds were wounded in a went to the scene, did not find the TREASURY BALANCE thorities to watch for thp children The committee In eevee gun duel with police. The board also approved the. ap­ ernmental departments. has spent $826,000 on. the detern^ red after Em aJl-nlgnt cabaret par­ man but discovered the dynamite. At the treasury all persons en Marchalonis declaring his estruig- Attempted assassinations and re­ pointment; of Elliott H.- Platt of Washington, Aug. 4..—Treasury ty, police declaree. Newtown as director of the Divi­ An Investigation was under way $171,432,863.- ed wife has been making,her home f Mrs. Cummings told detectives taliations by police have been com­ today to determine the owner aud balance August 2: iO mon in Canton In the last few sion of Publicity and Fairs of the J Howard, was a former employe of State Agriculture ^ Department,' .<• > , why he hid It in the woode.' Auur husband and Dayiav.a c o ju ^ veeJu. L'-’ . . ' ■K vi'-: ' ■ 7, ■ . > ^ ' < L ’^-uA'^ ‘ ''...... '• ' - ’■ ■■<'' ' - ' ^ - ':'• - i- \ ^I^AKCHESTESB; .AWBi NAVAL CONFERENCE HURRY-UP DRIVER GETS Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4.—Rev. PRESIDENT DEFINITELY Los Angeles, Calif., Aug.*4.---iA Chicago. Attg. 4.—Vice Fresl- Or. Albert 8. Coates, for more than AlXai(TED BY STAiE de&t CbarlfI 0. Davrea refusjd to ■light- earthduako shock wa* fWt . AT GENEVA CRASHES fifteen yeare secretary of the Bap­ Local Stocks NOSE BROKEN IN CRASH throughout Southern OaUfornla mi ' ' • OUT OF 1928 RACE eomment upon poports her* today early today. No damage was re­ tist State Convention and superin­ that ho would , he a candidate lor ported. The tremor was felt her© at tendent of Missions in Connecticut, president. ‘ ‘ Makes Mess of Cutting Out (Conttonea from page 1) died a t. hjs home here, this after­ Local Fisii and Game Club Gets (Continued from Pago 1) “I have no comment to make up­ 4:25 a. m., and was of several sec­ noon at the age of seventy-seven. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hits Car Ahead and Then onds duration. The disturbance ex­ g ■ I Shipment of Yeung Birds on whatever anybedy has to aay metheds luggHtod for ■olutlon," Dr. Coatee- was bomMn Green, Ithode island. i Bid Asked ture deliberation he had declined about me. I won’t make any kind tended from Ventura to Calexico, B^nh Stocks SmashM Into Polo. on the Mexican border. said the statiment. N. Y., and was a graduate of Col­ an opportunity to succeed himself, of an admission. I’m treading wat­ "The delegates agree to recom­ gate Unlverslly. He was secretary One hundred English rUxgneck City Bank & Tr ....6 7 5 er,” the vice president stated trom In passing a car driven hy David The shock was moat i severe In Capitol Natl Bank ...2 6 5 285 rather than that he had decided not San Pedro and alsd was felt in mend to their governments the de­ of the state convontion from X907 pheasants were liberated today in to strive for it. his Evanston home. __ Turkington, of Winter street, on sirability of arranging between the to 1924, retiring in that year be­ the woods about the outskirts of Conn River ...... 300 — And now that the first excite­ Mr. Dawes has refused to allow Center street 'early yeeterday eve­ Pasadena and on Santa CataUne -Is First Bond and Mort ' 54 57 land. s signatorlea to the Washington cause of poor health. He is sur­ Manctasster- ? TbU was m a ^ pjWi- ment Is over and e breathing spell friends to orgastse in his behalf- ning, a sedan driven by Herold vived by his widow and » daughter. ble through th i efforts of tho Man­ First Nat (H tfd)-----296 310 has afforded second wind, the great Burden of Burnside sideswiped the Treaty that the next conference Hart Natl Bk & Tr .450 470 provided for In the Washington Miss Marion Coates, president of chester Fish and Game cl^* , \ majority of politicians also are of Turkington ear, got out of control jToday’a allotment, tho second Htfd-Conn Tr Co . ., .700 — and crashed into a pole on the REDS OVER WORLD Treaty, shall ht called earlier than the Safah - Lawrence College, Land Mtg & Title ... 59 — the belief that President CopUdge August 1981/ln order that any de­ Bronxville. N. Y. which the local game club has re­ has read himself out of the race north side of the street. Burden’s ceived from the state this season, Morris Plan Bank .,..1 4 0 — FAIR TRIAL, SAYS nose was broken in the oolUslan and cision reached may come into force Park St Trust...... 480 580 with finality. GREATLY EXCITED before capital ship replacements be­ came from the Markover Game Borah Right both ears were damaged somewhat. Farm in Escoheag, R. I. The birds Phoenix St Bk Tr . . .405 — Turkington’s dar was proceeding come necessary in November 1931^^ Senator Borah’s observation that GOVERNOR FULLER “The obstacle* gneounterer are about four months old, which Riverside T r u s t...... 450 — he accepted the statement as un­ east on Center street and the other (Continued frotn Page 1) Bonds car was going in the same direction. should not be interpreted as ter­ means that the period between now- !?• ;§ Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — equivocal and that even if other­ minating-the efforts to bring about and October 8, when the law on wise, it could serve no political pur­ (Cootinned from page i) The Burden car turned out to pass teri'ng the building were scruUnlx- pheasant hunting goes off, will give East Conn Power ...1 0 1 102 pose, is being accepted generally to­ but did not turn out enough, the further limitation naval arma­ Conn L P 4%s ----- 98 100 front feuder striking the rear fen­ ed, and if they carried packages ments.” the young birds plenty of .time to day. ... 1. . V of Sacco and Vanzattl, claiming they had to convince the guards of become acclimated with thu terri­ Hart E L 7 s ...... 370 380 The only poBslbllJty, which U be­ der of the Turkington machine, Conn L P 5 % a ...... 107^ri 110 that they were being railroaded tearing it off. the innocent nature of thorn before Gibson’s Annonneement tory here and also to reach a suit­ Brid Hyd 5 s ------. .103 105 ing held forth around the Summer because of their radical beliefs. The Burden car’s front mudguard entering, Geneva, Aug. 4,-—The Trl-Par- able else- . Insurance Stocks White House, is that the 1928 Re­ Ektra Guards The pbeasauts were taken out Extraordinary precautlone were was bent downward, resting on the tite Navel Disarmament Conference this afternoon by several members Aetna Insurance ....570 580 publican convention might dead­ front tire in such a position that the AT THE PRISON ends today. ^ BOV (SCOUTS lock as did the Demecratic conven­ taken today to prevent any Boston, Mais., Aug. 4,—"Nearer of tbe Fish and Game club here Aetna Casual Sure ..880 900 ful demonstration as the result of steering wheel, could not be moved, Hugh Gibson, chief American OF AK ERIC/^1 Aetna L if e ...... 645 655 tion in 1924, and tpat, becoming The car shot across the street and My God to Thee,” "Showers of delegate, opening the plenary ses­ and liberated at various points, am­ tired and impatlens, the delegates the governor’s edverse decision. struck a pole. Turkington was Bliss,” "Onward Christian Soldiers" ong which were the west side of Conn General ...... 1875 1700 might turn to President Coolidge His home was guarded, a detell sion of the conference at 3:10 this South Main street »«ar the golf Automobile ....;.... 250 260 not hurt. and "America" were pieces being afternoon announced that this was name-as the easiest way out of a stationed at the Boston hospital re-hearsed hy the prison choir at C.IMP PIONEER links, Kelney street territory. Mil­ Hart F i r e ...... 595 605 bad situation. But even under such where his ten-year-old son is con­ the final session of the conference. ler’s farm OH Hillstown road. Lau­ Hart Steam Boiler ..675 690 Charlestown state prison today as All efforts at an agreement have circumstances, it was pointed out, valescing from an appendiciUs op­ Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- Camp Pioneer, the Hartford rel Park, Wapping, Gully's . apple Lincoln Nat Life .... 88 95 ^ the issue would ho up to the execu­ eration, his family at Rye Beach, failed. Council Boy Scout camp at Win- farm in Wapping. “Bill” .Grady a National Fire ...... 810 825 N H., were guarded, be had a per­ lettl learned their fate. Organist Gibson’s -speech was brief. The farm in Vernon, about the Lydall- tive for the second time. Confronted and choir were rehearsing for next Bted, is bigger and better than ever. P h o e n ix ...... 620 S3W by his statement of Tuesday he sonal bodyguard, armed guards ABOUT TOWN chief Ameri^n delegate pointed out Five

M ■2J m S^®ICHES?rER~

are concerned, they point out. are concerned, .which have resulted" jguests of Mrs. Frauk Hall If two-thirds or the votera^at It the age of sampleB and tmsMer was the only paper reaching here ^Brooklyn stiR^et. . . - that night that told of, the;, pr.eai- in'trouble after the deals have beep OUTSIDERS GIOSE Wednesday’s meeting do hot vote and rush orders. it has demonstrated the ■ Mrs. Frank Brighgm apd family for one site or the other an out-of- The ring spinning frames are dent’a statement. * ‘ ■ "" closed. XU ------, ’ ru^ve returned to their ''kome on Contractors Working difference between a real estate town school committee will be call­ ones that are stationary, do not re­ broker, "Who devotes his time 19 ^STortii Park street after ^ a week Rockville quire the same number of spindles The contractors who built the Ipent at their cottage at_ C^tal 8TH SCHOOL SITE ed in, it is proposed. connecting part of thp state road that line and who makes searches to watch, or if they are to be watch­ as to provisions In the property to Lake. ’ * ■ ed the frames can be sd set up that from Lanz’s corner to Vernon ave­ f Miss Noma Gyngqll . of Putnam is nue are now building a retaining be soli/and those who only take they can be operated by the ma­ the trouble of having the seller and ’jspendlhg'thlis.week as ike guest of NORTH END EAGLES chine tender working In a smaller wall on the west side of the road her grandmothev, Mrs. Rachael BaB Game aad B u d at Con|f- HOCKANUM MILLS/ where a heavy cut was made in the purchaser shake hands and thep Qyngell of Hammopd street., Fifth District May Call on amount of space. In addition to look for a commission. In one ol / this the yarn is run onto the cops putting through the new road. •i Mrs. J. R. Morin and d^ghter of BEAT WAPPING BOYS "Contervlcy” Cost Money the most recent sales this has prov-. manity Playgroaiids Natf or the quills much tighter and al­ en true. iTaloott avenue will ^ visit ker hus­ Neotral Committee— One lows for a greater amount of yarn Judge Fisk heard all about the band, Dr. J. R. Morin, who. is cap­ SPEED PRODUCTION trouble on Brooklyn street that oc­ ^ Benefits and Damages, to be run without the loss of time No special benefits and no special tain of the Medical Unit of the that it takes in the "doffing” of curred Tuesday evening in the city 118th Regiment, at'Nlahtic today. The North .End Eagles baseball Wednesday N ii^ court yesterday morning and then damages have been found for the Previous Case In Town. the machines. It also makes possi­ work done on Rheel street by the > Mrs. WlUlam^Miller ' and daugh­ team, which has taken the place ble the Increase in the yardage that told both parties concerned that ter have returned to their, home in of the Black Eagles in the Midget they were acting like boys and city of Rockville, where walks and Change From Mules to Ring can be spun onto the ^luill or cop curbs have been installed. New York after spending,the past Baseball league, showed their wares The next band copcert' la, a sefl^s ■ and this allows for a longer run of showed lack of brains or brains :week with her mother, Mrs., Carl Oiiiy once In MAnches e:’» hls- on the North End playground last that function. John’s part in the A Storm Water Problem sponsored here by DlIworthr-CoJfaMl the loom when they are placed in The city has taken steps in the Lehmann of Franklin ..venue. *.try has an butslde school commit­ night by defeating the Wapplng Spinning Being Made; trouble cost him $12 'and half of ■; The Pythian Social ,clu,b wlU hold Post, American ikgfqn;'Will be held the shutle for the weaving. The disposal of the water that comes tee been called in to decio 5 the site boys. The team is composed of at the Community C lu bfou n d s at same operator can also Increase the the costs of the court and “ Washy” their regular' meeting this evening down the steep grade on Hamniond of a new school building. Now the Chester Varrick, Benny Balon, Wil­ number of ptvunds run into the was fined $10 and half of the costs. 'In the rooms In Fitch block. Im­ liam Copeland, Joseph Mitchell, the north end. next Wednesday Miss Batz Honored. The costs amounted to $13.67. street,, by installing new 24-inoh nlng, August 10. A good basebmll twisted filling or yarn by about storm water pipes. Instead of hav­ portant business •wl.H be brought be­ Fifth school district call for a Thomas Mellnosky, Walter Olasky, twice, or better, than Is produced Bills Paid fore the lodge and it is hoped that meeting next Wednesday night sug­ game is being arranged by the com­ There was little business to tran­ ing this flow across High street and Thomas Labac and John Sarkar- mittee in charge starting at 6 P* *• by a mule, assuring also a much down through a smaller storm a large number of members will be gests that an outside committee be chac. In the five innings played (Special to The Herald) more even yarn. It takes consid­ sact by the Common Council. Bills 'pITGSODt* sharp. It Wlll*be a seven Inning were approved by the public .works sewer it will make a slight ^ rve asked to name the site of a propos­ Copeland and Varrick each turned game and the competing team# Rockville, August 4 erable less time to repair in case at the corner of High and Han^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of in two runs each while Balon. Olas­ of a break in any part of the ma­ committee, the police committee, Park street are spending a few ed new school In that district. have not yet been' chosen. Among the changes under con­ fire committee, health department mond street, into a conduit which About 1880 the school building ky Sarkarchac each poled out one. chinery. ^ will allow it to enter the Hockanum ■hays at Bethel, Maine. The band concert 'will be held sideration by the Hockanum Mills and also paid $400 for the fire­ at North School and Golway streets Galish and Tripp of the Wapplng the lawn of the Community (Jlab ft system Is the changing of machin­ It cuts the cost of production river at a point further to the west Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood C. Cum­ and leaves the mills so equipped in work display on July 4 and $75 for mings and daughter have returned burned and in considering rebuild­ team tried hard, Galish scoring two 8 o’clock. The name of the baqft ery that will speed up production, and will prevent trouble and wash­ runs and Tripp one their team­ a better position to compete with the services of the American Band outs to the property on Brooklyn from a three weeks’ stay at Pigeon ing many wanted the site changed. that will play has not yet been aa< make the work lighter for those on that day. A two-thirds vote is necesAry to mates could not, however, connect nounced. who will do It and at the same time the other concerns and with the Cove. name long since established in the Gold for Miss Batz decide on a school site and only a with the offerings of Balon with Increase production about four Miss Jennie Batz who is presi­ Mr. Moriarty Missed woolen business by the Hockanum Mortimer Moriarty, head of the majority favored the same place Varrick on the receiving end. Pizy- times, with the same number of dent of the American Legion Aux­ tula and Lane were the battery for TOUGH FOR H M men and cutting out the necessity made cloth there is an advantage track maintenance and repairs for for the new schooL A committee that will be more likely to keep the iliary and who will also go as dis­ ABOUT TOWN from "Vernon was called in and It the Wapplng team- Final score. of one or two operations. trict delegate to the National the Connecticut company, has been mills of Rockville in operation missed on the Rockville and Staf­ decided on the North School and Eagles 7. Wapping 3. '"There, Harry, I have made yem' This Is to be done by the Installa­ when other mills are short of Conference which will be held in Golway streets location. The build­ The Eagles will cross bats with some of the oyster patties your tion of ring spinning frames In sub­ Paris, September 18, entertained ford division, although there is No injuries were reported fol­ work. considerable work being done in lowing an accident in which a Mack ing placed there is the present Wapping at Pleasant Valley, Friday mother said you- were so fond of.” * stitution for the mule spinning ma­ The separately operated motor several of the members of the aux- Union School. evening at 7 o’clock. The Eagles "Thanks, dear, but-she never chinery, now In use In the woolen iliarjr at her home on Mountain leveling up the rough spots in the truck owned by a roadmaking con­ driven looms, with an automatic rails. Mr. Moriarty, it has been cern and a Ford carrying Manches­ In the Fifth district many resi­ will report at the North End play­ cooked them in their shells.” mills here and In fact in most stop motion with which some of street on Wednesday evening. Dur­ dents believe the hew school should ground at 6:30. ‘That’s not shell, silly! that’s tl\a woolen Industries. ing the evening Miss Batz served learned is taking a much needed ter children to the Leavitt farm in the looms are now equipped, also vacation and is a victim of high Ellington figured this morning. be placed nearer the Colonial Gar­ crust.”-;—Tit-Bits. Representatives of the local speeds up production, is a time refreshments at which time she was presented with a prrse of mon­ blood pressure. At the advice of Neither machine was badly damag­ dens dlstri(?t. where the meet rapid company with'some of the men who saver for the operator, who is not his nephew. Dr. Mortimer Morfarty ed and both were able to proceed development is being e^fperlenced. WRONG. HUNCH TOO LATE FOR will later be called upon to work called upon to do so much “ picking” ey following the reading of a poem “ I have always had a presenti­ written especially for the occasion. of South Manchester, he is taking under their own power. Others believe the present site up CLASSIFICATION upon the new machinery have visit­ as would be the case if they did a vacation, having gone to Mass^ Keeney street ig best because of the ment,” she said, "that I should die ed the factory of th- Crompton not notice the break at once, and Miss Batz has been one of the young.” auxiliary’s most ardent workers. chusetts this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Thibodeau of distance some of th pupils would FOR RENT—Five room flat, all m od- and Knowles, manufacturers of Is also a saving in the waste that is relatives in that state. have to travel to reach the Colonial “ Well, dearie,” remarked her wo­ mill machinery, who have built For two years she served as secre­ Clinton street left this morning by Arn Improvements, garage, near made when a lot of “ picking back Notes automobile for a vacation in Mon­ Gardens site. The present site Is man friend, “ you didn’t, after all, trolley, 14 St. Lawrence atreet. spinning frames for years and were is made necessary because of de­ tary of the lodge after which she did you?” Tit-Bits. Phone 1462-3. was appointed president. The pre­ Mrs. Alden Skinner entertained treal, Canada. more ceirtral as far as district lines shown the ring spinning machinery fective" work that is so produced. number of little friends at her that they have perfected to replace "With these improved machines, a senting of the purse of money was a token of the member’s apprecia*- home on High street on Wednes­ the mule spinning frames. stock that is lacking in “ water” it day afternoon in honor of her The mule spinners are a long, is something that will react, those tion of her conscientious interest. Will Build House daughter Priscilla’s sixth birth­ heavy and cumbersome machine, who have studied the situation day. Games were played during reQuiring a lot of labor following claim, to the benefit of all concern­ A permit to erect a two-story frame dwelling 26x28 feet on East the afternoon and prizes awarded them in and out as the men “ piece ed from the bobbin boy to the heads to the various winners after which up” or splice the ends of the yarn and owners of the concern. The fact street was granted by the Common Council to William Schaefer. the happy throng was led to the that break and when the yarn too, that woolen goods of today and dining room which was decorated . wrapped itself around the roll it those exhibited at Philadelphia fif­ Resolutions Adopted The committee named two weeks with blue and white streamers and often caused danger of falling into ty years ago, do not require the cut flowers. At each place were the carriage as it backs in or out. number of picks to the inch, and ago to bring in a set of resolutions on the death of D. E. Gardner, lUtle biue and white baskets filled ■ As the ends can only be properly the shuttle is emptied in th% loom with goodies. Miss Priscilla received much faster, but with the filling headed by L. C. Northrop present­ (t» spliced before the carriage is com­ ed the resolution to the Common many pretty little gifts. Those ing out so the proper twist and the wound harder, as it can be in the present were Etta Winchell, John case of the ring spinning, will al­ Council at its meeting this week Jack of slugs in the yarn will not and they were adopted and made Snyder, Caroline Davies, Erwin be noticed It keeps an operator ex­ low more yardage to the quill or Davies, Ralph Wheeler and Priscll- cop that is in the shuttle and allow part of the records of the council. ceptionally busy walking back and Vernon Property Sold \df SkinDGr. MID-SUMMER the looms to run longer without the In with the carriage as It goes to­ Maxwell Moses of Vernon Center Kerwin Lisk of Union street is ward the head. In a time when the necessity of refilling the shuttles. the guest of James Turner this Herald Scores Beat has quit claimed a second piece of “ back boy” 1^ replacing the roving, property, which contains four acres week at Crystal Lake. or as it Is mostly called “ roping” The Manchester Evening Herald Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gobey of scored another beat in the an­ and extends from Valley Falls to there Is a busy time for the opera­ the Vernon Depot, a narrow strip Hartford spent [Wednesday as the SALE tor and this combined with the nouncement that President Cool- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Skin­ breaking of an end cuts down pro­ idge had given out the statement of land. The first piece transfer­ red is described as being known as ner of High street. duction. that he did not choose to be a can­ Mr .and Mrs. Edward Connors of didate for president in 1928. It was the “ Albert W. Post place.” , Some of the outstanding values from our bedding section In the woolen business today, as Lacks Knowledge Union street are spending a few In all textile manufacturing, there the topic of comment at the meet­ days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. are mentioned in this space. Everything is included so if ing of the council last night and There have been real estate tran­ is not the large orders of one simple sactions in Rockville of late where Joseph Tracy at Money Island: ' you do not see what'you want here you will find it at the grade to be turned out on which by many others who learned of the Mrs. Alice Hecker and daughter information through the exclusive there is shown a real lack of know­ store. We have a fine selection of everything that is best machinery can be kept going for ledge as far as laws governing sales of Hartford spent Tuesday as weeks or months at a time, but It announcement in The Herg,ld, which in bedding. Choose Your Mattresses-With Care All White Cotton Mattress ...... $9.95 value $13.80 Roll Edge Felt Mattress...... $10.50 value $18.75 Roll Edge Eolt Mattress...... $16.75 value $22:50 Imperial Edge Felt M attress...... $24.50 value $33.00 Cpii Bed Spring Roll Edge Floss Mattress...... $25.00 value $34.50 Imperial Edge Imperial Edge Floss M attress...... $31.50 value $42.00 $17.75 Silk Floss Mattress Dixie Orange Blossom Felt Mattress...... $34.00 value $44.00 TOMORROW MORNING, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, WE START OUR FINAL Imperial Edge Hair Mattress...... $37.50 value $49.50 ($1.00 a Week) All our mattresses are made under strictest sanitary conditions. $31.50 $1 .06 a week on all mattresses at reduced prices. Value $19.50. I ($1.00 a Weeh) Value $42. ODD BEDS IN WOOD AND METAL In wood finishes to match with odd pieces for the spare bedroom. Panel Beds, goldc-n oak and walnut finish...... Q tS 3-3, 3-6 and 4-0 sizes. Value $18.50. v A O . I / a J $1.00 a Week Windsor Style Metal Beds, walnut finish...... e i K Q C 3-3 and 4-6 sizes. Value $21.50. s p X O . I / O $1.00 a Week Bow End Metal Beds, walnut finish ...... DO • 3-3 and 4-6 sizes. Value $34.50. v O X • W UNUSUAL BUYING OPPORTUNITIES IN QUALITY SUMMER MERCHANDISE. $1.00 a Week Simmonds Metal -Beds, walnut finish...... I Q 7 ^ Turned fillers, all sizes. sP 1 # w EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS DECIDED PRICE REDUCTIONS. $1.00 a Week Simmonds Fabric Spring Brass Bed, 3 Inch post, 2 inch fillers...... ^ O Felt Mattress Full size only. Value iBl.OO. s p O 'l ’.U V f $7.50 EXTRA s p e c i a l : . $1.00 a Week ($1.00 a WeekX FINAL CLEARANCE OF COATS $10.50 One Inch Post Beds, Special...... ( t C Q IC In white enamel 3-6 and 4-6. Value. $9.50. (fl.OO a W«ek). F u l l Every coat in stock is Metal Crib, Special...... $13.50 Summer Dresses marked away down. Not Value $18.75. " $1.00 a Week F a s h i o n e d Davenport Day B e d s ...... ^ ^ I C O O many left, but every one Cretonne covered. , Group I—Women’s and .Misses’ ,t ' $1.00 a Week a bargain.. Mostly large Lift Over Day B e d s...... ^*^1? 0 0 Tub Dresses C .«e panel end.. HOSE of dimity, tub silk rayon and (1 * 0 Q O sizes. Pure silk to the welt. printed silk, sizes to 4 4 ...... Group n —Silk Dresses SPECIALS FROM OUR RUG SECTION $1.09 In a variety of styles, sizes and colors. Q Q Children’s Coats ALU WOOL BATH ROOM SMYRNA RUGS Formerly to $14.98. Sale p rice ...... ^ * 1 • ^ O RUGS 3 for $3.00 Sizes $3.98 Value $6.95 A hosiery sensation, . Group III—Quality Dresses 4 to 9 $3.98 heavy weight silk with Prints, Georgettes and Crepes. $4.98 Value up to $8.95. Panel Beds VELVB!^ CARPET triple heels. Guaranteed Formerly to $25.00 $9.98 Sizes .4TiL WOOL CARPE'f to wear. Twenty fash­ 10 to 14 Cotton Mattress $13.95 $6.98 $ 1 . 9 5 ’ ^“" ionable shades. $2.95 ($1.00 a W ^ ) $9.95 Value $4.50 Yard Value $2.95 Yard. Value $18.50. FINAL CLEARANCE OF FINAL CLEARANCE OF ($1.00 a Week) Bargains in 8-3, 3-6 and 4-0 sizes. Value $13.50. AT T, r u g s ARE REDUCED IN PRICE Summer Hats House Frocks Bathing Suits $35.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, n o w ...... Sooxn $50.00 Axmlnster Rugs, 9x12, n o w ...... $ » 2 .^ Dresses of fast color tub fabrics, All Wool Suits for women and chil­ $57.50 Axmlnster Rugs. 9x12, n o w ...... • slip over or Hoover 7 0 $72.50 Axmlnster Rugs, 9x12, n o w ...... $1.00 $80.00 Axmlnster Rugs, 8-3x10-6, n o w ...... $o»-w dren now drastically reduced. $85.00 Axmlnster Rugs, 9x12, n o w ...... $8^-w Felts, Straws and Combinations. Attractively Made Dresses of Dimity, $105.00 Bagdad Wiltons, 8-3x10-6, n o w ...... 2^4.50 Foulard and Soft d* -| Q Q Formerly to $4.98. $110.00 Bagdad "Wiltons, 9x12, now ...... P rin ts...... V 1 •VO (All the above at $1.00 or more weekly.) FINAL CLEARANCE IN Hosiery Reductions SILK FIBER HOSE, Q O Sale Prices On Credit Terms Underwear Values Children’s Wear all leading shades ...... O a / C L» I ■ 'You don’t have to have all the money to benefit by these re­ COSTUME SLIP of white O Q ^ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, duced prices. We give you up to a year to pay for your purchas­ ONYXPOINTEX OQ es. Goods stored until wanted. muslin, double h e m ...... O C for boys and girls, Q Q /» buck Feathor Pillows Mahogany; Postwar. Bods Sizes 4 to 12 ...... O a / C first quality o n l y ...... NIGHT GOWNS, full size, O Q ^ VOILE BABY DRESSES O Q - $7.95 Pair $29.50 hamburg trim m ^ ...... O C pretty colors ...... O v C HOLEPROOF PURE ^ *| A ($1.00 a 'W e ^ ) ’ BUYS’ WASH SUITS 7 0 SILK HOSE ...... ($ i^ a week).' CREPE BLOOMERS, Regular $1.25 ...... I 17 C Value $10,00, G. E KEITH FDKIirniRE CO. DiC Reg. 59c. Special .. • • • • Extra fins QiiaUtr. G(RLS’ TUB DRESSES 7 0 CHILDREN’S SILK SOCKS, Cor. and'School Sts^ Phone 121, South Manchester, Conn. RAYON VESTS, Sizes 2 to 1 4 ...... \ ...... # c 7 t 7-8 length, O C k n Guaranteed p^ect .. Stock up now for school. ^ sizes to d Y i......

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M AN CBISTES XCOOTT-I.1 HffiftAlCa” ‘ffltJR S D ^ , AT^tiST O lS t ? ^ ’^AiSfiTOEnr-■JTf'

an ihonest man. His decision gains properties of the Echo Park Evan^ 3 ^ 4 U m t ^ « t n r much support from the fact that it gellcal Association, which rOmain was acquiesced in by the three high Intact. Mrs. McPherson will reor­ class cltlsens who acted as his ad­ ganize the business affairs of the Tomorrow Morning;’® Temple. She plans to delegate the < VUBLISHISD BT visory commission In the affair. Special! These Things THE BERALU p r in t in g CO. It cannot be gainsaid that the work of the local temple to a busi­ FouaC^d by Blwood H. Hl» governor and his advisors have had ness manager." - . - Oot. 1. 1881 From the First Epistle of Paul — Qit*-—• ' Ev*ry BranltiF Exempt Sunday* And opportunities of judging the merits New York, Aug. 4.— Manhattan Holldaya m--- of the case superior to those enjoy­ the Apostle to Timothy: ^ snapshots— the windows of Fifth , Bntarod at the Poet Offlc* “ But If any widow have children Avenue bulging with faces as they Chester o Second d e e s MsU ICcttere ed by outsiders. There can be no or nephews let them learn first to have not bulged since Llhdy came ' > SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall sane allegation that they did not to town...... And all because of a elx dollar* a year, alxty cent* • show piety at home, and to requite month for *horter perloda i o into the investigation thorough-1 _ . . j school of classic dance has opened By carrier, eighteen cent* a weak. different from . their parents; for that Is good and on the umptleth- floor of a new sky- Single coplea three oenta ly. If the result Is Prices what sympathizers with Sacco and acceptable before God." toucher and the girlies. In very Senu- SPECIAL advertising RBPRB. flimsy drapes, were out dancing on SENTATIVB. Hamllton-De Liluen VanzettI hoped for, and Is conse­ From the Gospel According 'to Inc„ 886 Madison Aveaua New Tork one of the “ step backs," or what­ and 618 North Michigan Avenua quently disappointing to an enor­ St. Matthew: ever you call those spaces created J^Q W you may purchase from Watkins Brothers’ Chlcagct. mous number of persons, it docs “ Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, by the pyramiding of zoning law The Manchester Evening Herald I* not follow by any means that Gov­ raise the dead, cact out devils; buildings...... Grecian dances on Sem i-Annual^te, any piece or pieces of furniture, on sale In New Tork City at SchuUa * the twentieth story roof of a sky- Nows Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48ni ernor Puller and his commission freely ye have received, freely citreet and 48nd. Street entrance ot llner Is my Idea of something a bit and pay us out of your income. Grand Central Station. erred. give. Incongruous "International News Service ha* the The facts In the Braintree hold­ “ Provide neither gold nor silver Dee MacLane, the four-foot bell­ exclusive right* to use tor ropubll^ tlon In any form all new* dispatch** up murder remain today exactly nor brass in your purses.” boy of the McAipIn hotel You don’t have to take any money out of the bank in credited to or not otherwise cnedtt» And what a crowd the little fellow ed In this paper. It U also exclusively what they were op. the day of th« attracts...... And the dining serv­ entitled to use for repubtlcatlon all crime; and they will remain so for order to take advantage of these sale prices. With the local or undated pew* published ice airplanes betweeh New York Solid Mahogany herein." ever. If Sacco and VanzettI were and Boston that Arthur Lee has only a slight additional charge for book keeping we will among that bandit crew all the ad­ Inaugurated...... Cooking is done THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 verse opinion of their trial, all the by electricity...... End Tables give you a year’s time in which to pay. Jo Swerllng, who once was a predisposition in their favor, on the m i £ j newspaperman himself, expects to INCREDULOUS part of all the people In the world, add the ■word "kibitzer” to the na­ This applies to any piece or pieces you may select Comifaent on the renunciatory could not alter those facts by one tional slang this winter...... He $5.98 halrsbreadth. If they were not con­ wrote a play using this word as the declaration of President Coolidge This Is the second of two dia title and has had a successful run These well built tables are all BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT THIS! Is great In volume and widely diver­ cerned In the hold-up and killing patches on conditions in^lcaragua, In Atlantic City...... “ Kibitzer’ solid. Even the legs are solid gent in character. Apparently there then all the verdicts of all the where national attention has recent­ Is from the Yiddish and literally which differentiates them from the usual commercial tables, which are are more newspaper editors who courts and all the opinions of all ly reverted because of clashes be­ tranMated means one who looks dn the governors and commissions tween marines and the rebels. without participating, offering usually made of gumwood or some cling to the nation that the Presi­ gratuitous advice the while...... such Inexpensive wood. The regu­ dent’s announcement does not nec­ Imaginable cannot make them guil­ lar price Is $8.50 but will be on sale By RODNEY DBTCHBR The fellow who shows you how to (iff.® essarily mean that he would not be ty. Their guilt or their innocence play your bridge hand, for instance, tomorrow for $5.98. a candidate under any circum Is an immutable .thing. Washington, Aug. 4.— General or the golf nuisance who tells you how to take your stance...... stances than there are those who It Is unfortunate that in such af­ Jose M. Moncada, .who seems likely fairs, appealing as they do to the .... .-Saw Katherine Cornell re­ are inclined to accept the oddly to be a candidate for president of turning from Europe...... She Nicaragua, is regarded as most worded pronouncement as final. Yet most deep-rooted prejudices and was voted the best actress dh road- convictions of men of opposite friendly to the United States. ■R'ay recently. . .,, .and Alfred the difference In their numbers is He Is the author of a book In Lunt got the male vote...... She not ao great as to Indicate any over minds, opinion of the facts Is al- which he makes a strong plea for most as immutable as tjie facts has been in London watdhlng per­ whelming rejection of the obvious friendly relations between the two formances of Somerset Maugham’s In favor of the problematical. themselves. It was impossible for countries and speakk highly of “ The Letter," In which she will Governor Fuller and his advisors Americans. star here next season...... Which The opinion which strikes us a* Moncada now stands out as tne best expressing the situation Is that to approach this problem In abso­ reminds us that the Broadway play “ strong man” of Nicaragua if season reopens Immediately after of the Washington ■ Post, which lutely godlike freedom from all because there are few other ^ o - shadow of predisposition In favor Labor Day. . . ., , Meanwhile the says: 'stantial candidates to oppose him clock runs steadily down...... oi the courts of the state of Massa­ for the presidency. In fact Just now all Broadway hi President Coolidge has entirely Adolfo Diaz, the president wlio changed the political situation. chusetts or shadow of prejudice comes rushing back from abroad remains in power supported by ...... Saw Eve Le Galllenne, who Over-subtle brains are busy read- against the revolutionary, violent, United States marines, Is cordially ' lug Into his announcement a politi­ threatening instincts lOf, the ac­ proved that New York will still »i ' hated by many Nicaraguans. It flock to a repertoire theater and cal strategem. They think they de- iio-w vappears that even his former tect an attempt on Mr. Coolidge’s cused. It Is just as impossible for that popular prices will make more A Fine 4 Piece Bedroom Suite $149 those w’hose natural sympathies friends and supporter, Emillano money In the long run than $10 ;• part to convey a message some­ Chamorro, who placed him in the thing like this: “ I do not choose to run to the underdog, and to suspi­ openings...... And there was Lew presidential palace, has gone back This is a cliean cut, well proportioned bedroom suite of walnut und of ■run for President In 1928; but If cion of class infiuence in the deter­ Fields and Anita Loos, who says on him. Chamorro put over the her husband ^stlll prefers her to dependable construction. Includes a full size, bow-end bed, 46-inch dress­ the Republican party should Insist minations of Judge Thayer’s court, election of Diaz when the United 'upon nominating me without my blondes. er with large mirror, 32-inch chest of drawers and 44-inch triple mirror to he godlike -4n complete accept­ States refused to recognize him Skowhegan, Maine, they tell me, •lifting a finger I would, of course, after his coup d’etat, but the lead­ ■ be bound to accept the nomina­ ance of the correctness of the gov­ has. been the most flourishing sub­ vanity. ing Spanish language newspaper urb of Broadway this summer. . . . tion.’' ernor’s finding. of the country has just printed a Regular $205.00, But the American people do not In obtaining this review the ..Rosalie Stewart and Martha dispatch . from Rome quoting Hedman organized the Lakewood look upon Mr. Coolidge as a politi­ friends of justice at least gained a Chamorro' as saying that be would Equal savings on springs and mattresses. cal trickster who uses weasle Players there...... Samuel Ship- Wonderful Value notable victory. It took years of return to his country to fight Diaz, man and John B. Hymer, producers words. They know he ■n’eighs his Without Chamorro and hts fac Smart high back occasional words. When he announces that he constant agitation to obtain what and playwrights, have been up tlon, Diaz becomes almost the man there experimenting with the chairs with frames finished in ma­ does not choose to run they know ought to have been Immediately he was when he served as a $25 hogany over birch with covers of he will not run. He has eliminated Coolidge versus fly-fishing theories obtainable in every case Involving clerk for an American mining com­ ...... Also collaborating on a assorted tapestries. These make himself from next year’s campaign. the life or death of a human being, pany. ■ an ideal piece to add to the living There are very few persons of play for Al Woods, who returns disinterested re-survey of evi­ In any event, Diaz cannot be re­ with a new bat and lots of ideas. . room. - any party who will deny that Presi­ elected because . the Nicaraguan Regular $35.00. Semi-Annual' dence by an honest and highly in­ . . . .A letter tells me that Horges- dent Coolidge Is politically saga^ constitution expressly forbids two heimer’s “ Tampico’’ has been dram­ Sale tellectual If informal-tribunal. clous. Amd where would be the sa­ consecutive terms. atized up there by Bartlett Cor- If Sacco and VanzettI die for a Saensa Out of Race gacity, If he were really seeking to maok...... crUne they' did not commit it will Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, the “ con­ Another group has been at the $ 2 2 . 0 0 promote a unanimous nomination, stitutional president" who left for old wharf theater in Provlncetown, Hn pulling the staple of the lock not he the first time such a tragedy Guatemala City after Moncada’s ha*'happened—-and It will not be Mass., and a new “ Barp theater” '^which. had barred out of the con­ surrender to Henry M. Btlmson, has been running competition near­ test such possible contenders as the last, In all likelihood. But and who still claims to be presi­ by, with the ^'Jitney Players" on dent, is not expected to seek elec­ Hoover, Lon^worth and Dawes, to Massachusetts can no longer be tour in Fords...... charged with having murdei)cd tion in 1928. He is not a poli­ Thus do the Broadwayltes find It say nothing ot half a dozen others? tician and Is not anxious for of­ them.' They have had as good a difficult to get very far away from Nobody knows any better than fice although some Nicaraguan lib­ the theater, wherever they may go. Mr. Coolidge how many potential chance as was humanly possible. erals say he might be a candidate There is no calling below the skies in 1932 with the likelihood that that demands such loyalty and ser­ Presidential aspirants have been the United States would not oppose THAT LIBRARY MEETING vice from its followers. Vacations kept from entering the 1928 race him at that time as it would be like­ mean merely the transferring of through a sense of loyalty, either Tonight the voters of the Eighth ly to do if he sought to succeed plays, playwrltinga and play selec­ voluntary or obligatory; and no School and Utilities District are Diaz. tions to different ports of the map. body knew any better than he how called Into district meeting, pri­ There Is some talk In Nlcajagua GILBERT SWAN marily for the purpose of deciding that Chamorro Is headed home Piece living Room Suite quickly those aspirants would with his eye on the presidency to break the leash on such an oppor­ whether or not the Manchester which he used to be elected, but tunity as his Rapid City declara­ Public Library shall be permittej this possibility Is subject to some A new and distinctive living room suite including a davenport, club tion provides. He knew that in any to continue to occupy the quarters discount. Chamorro has a larg TESTAHSWBRS ch air ir ------and occasional ------chair*- . The , davenport . - x and i_- club chair are of distinc- In the Robertson school building following, but the United States, tive ribbed mohair with ratme tapestry seat cushions. event there would be a contest of havlqg pushed him out of the pres­ New Spanish which have been Its home since the Below are answers to the “ Now Regular $279.00 for the th r^ pieces. ^ sorts with Lowden or somebody idency last year because he assumed You Ask One" questions on the representing whatever Insurrectlon- erection of the structure. it by force and drove President Sol- comics page. Missing words in the Type Launp , aries there may be among the west This is the cousse which the orzano from the country, probably questions are shov.n here in capi­ A beautiful new junior floor lainp ern farmers, and the strength of Herald Insisted was the only right would frown upon his candidacy. It tals: Spanish medieval base . fitted seems more likely that Chamorro With one to take, where the school com­ 1— The Pope Is elected by the with genuine onyx, and skin type I n g . his position was in that absolutely will pick out one of his friend* aud College of CARDINALS. WATKINS BROTHERS. mittee of the district petemptorial- decorated shade. loyal support in the East which throw his support behind that gen­ 2— Liberty Bell is now In IN­ Regular $27.50. Semi-Annual ly ordered the Library to vacate on CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES was already his. What was there to tleman. DEPENDENCE Hall, PHILADEL­ Sale be gained by dislocating that unani­ utterly Inadequate notice. The In his event the favored conser­ PHIA. question ig one for the voters of vative might be Fernando Guzman, 3— Laws which protect Inves­ mous eastern support? Obviously now the secretary of the treasury tors from the sale of bad. stocks, nothing. He already had the re­ the district to decide. They are under Diaz. bonds and other securities are $19.00 nomination in his hands, but not entirely capable-of deciding It, as Presidential ambitions, mean­ called BLUE SKY LAWS. unanimously. He knew perfectly they are also capable of deciding while, are credited to Salvador Cas- 4^—The left side of a ship Is called the PORT side, while the well that it could not be made whether. In case the Library’s room trlllo, who remains In Washington. Castrillo was appointed minister to right side Is called the STAR­ unanimous, with the western pa Is needed for school purposes, it Washington by Solorzano upon BOARD side. ternalists demanding a ruinous would be a decent thing to demand Chamorro’s demand, but was re­ 5— The front end of a ship Is port of sine exceeded production by Yu-h«lang and Tang Shen-chlh/' lieve* that financier* have bean de­ BUkbarln continued. "The Comin­ price for their consent— a price Its surrender without something moved by Diaz. called the BOW, and the rear of 166,000 tons. the ship Is called the STERN. pressing prices sMtematleally. tern requested the Chinese com­ that he would never pay. like adequate notice. Moncada is Business Man “ But,” added Joyce, "It is not 6— The green coating thatCOLORADO SEES Incrensod Productlou only zinc and lead production which rades to develop the agricultural To demand unanimity of the The school committee has quits Moncada, now said to have be­ revolution, to organize and arm come Nicaragua’s fair-haired sou, forms on copper Is called VERDI­ "However prices cannot g? faces a boom, but gold and silver 1928 convention as the terms of his gracefully retreated from Its origi­ GRIS. more than a t^w cents lower,” con­ mining also. And Colorado produces peasants and workmen’s unions, to is about 50 years old and a busi­ 7— A signalling apparatus which expel all bourgeois officers from acceptance would have been to de nal position that it had a right to ness man rather than a warrior. He COMING BOOM IN tinued Joyce, “ and eVery Indication the largest amount of gold In a year makes use of reflected sunlight Is next to California «nd she Is sixth the Wuchan government. mand what he almost surely could eject the Library without referring fought side by side with Chamorro points now to an upward swing tl.*.at “ We must now frankly admit called a HELIOGRAPH. will bring great prosperity to Colo­ In the list In silver mining." not get. In fact -If that were the the question to the voters and is and Diaz in the revolt against the 8— The common name for so­ that the Chinese Central committee rado.” now in a position to present its dictator Zelaya many years ago, but dium chloride Is SALT. LEAD AND ZINC has gone bankrupt. It cannot lead basis on which alone the President returned to business and" remained That Colorado can suetalu the In­ case, without prejudice, to a full 9— The city of BOSTON Is the masses any longer. The Cen­ could be prevailed on to head next there until Sacasa called him last known as “ The Hub of the Uni­ creased produo.’fon that a change CHINESE COMMUNISTS tral committee of Young Commun­ year’s ticket It would never be pro meeting of the district. In doing ■year to head the Liberal army. With verse.” in the metal mining Industry would ists conceives the doctrines of the vided, for then in all certainty the so it has tacitly acknowledged that his brilliant successes as a 'general 10 — Orthodox Mohammedans indicate Is a foregone conclusion, Comintern much better than the • State’s 30,000 Sq. Miles of Joyce pointed out. Lowden supporters would put up its early action was hasty. In the he th6n becaqie the marvel of Lat- face MECCA when praying. BANKRUPT IN MORALS old commltee. The Comintern has in-Amerlca. “ It Is well known that Colorado decided to. qall a conference of all their strongest fight, realizing that interest ot fairness perhaps the Although his patriotism Is ques­ has oO.OOfi sqimre mile* of minnral Chinese Communists, elect a new Coolidge could be kept off the tick committee will also admit that it tioned by die-hard Liberals, Mon­ Mineral Lands Will See lands," he added. "Not a tenth of IS VIEW OF BUKHARINCentral Qcmmittee and expel from et even by a small minority. did not give due consideration to cada took the common ^ense course ihe possible productlou now hcln.g the party all those who consent tc the difiiculties in the case when it when he threw down his arms by cbtalned and only a quarter of be led by the Kuomingtang party So that, if the renunciation mes­ New Activity. these lands have ever been pros­ which has deserted the workers demanded removal in an Impossi­ agreement with Stimson tlrlt/ expressed in an interview, trict will thus be thrown open. ian revolution In the. Orient. SHBLDOX’8 QARAGB not a diplomatic subterfuge. It was settled by a really representative Sandino was one of Moncada’s King of two hands, be does his Joyce bases hi* belief on the two­ Ne'w hmeltere M. Bukharin’s statement caused Rear of 35 Hollister Rtreet. a sensation at the meeting. Every merely Calvin Coolidge’s Vermont body of the voters, not by a hand­ best generals, although he Incurred r part fold fact that reserved stocks of the phone 8388-2 ReeldcBcO 83224 In every useful toll and art; “ I would expect much the same Communist knew things were not ful, That Is the only way in which displeasure when he’ Insisted on metale-have been depleted, and results In Denver, If a smelter were way of saying, “ I’m through. I carrying on the hopeless war A heritage, It seems to me, production has fallen off. Already, going well In China from scant re-' won't run again. That’s all there such matters can be disposed of against the conservatives and the A king might wish to hold In fee. built here,” continued Joyce, "as ports In the press. But few real­ he stated, domestic consumption followed the erection of the inter­ is to It, and It’s final." without subsequent dissensions and marines. — James Russell Lowell. and. exportation of these metals ex­ ized ^things had come to such a COLONIAL ceeds the production by thousands national smelter at Tooele, Utah, pats. gronpbes. which Increased production by 16 M. Bukharin Indicated that on bf tons. ^ . „ millions In the first year Of Its op­ ‘ DOOMED “ Prices are going to go upx orders of the Third International The die Is cast In the Sacco-Van- BUSINESS eration." the entire Communist party of Fanuture Shop Joyce declared, “ and as the price* The crying need for InereasOd zettl case, which for six years has From yesterday’s dispatches rela­ DAILY ALMANAC go up, production of old mines will China was going to be reorganized, Removed from HoUistei production In metal mining 1* b®>t the present leaders deposed and held the attention of the world to tive to the doings at Angelas Tem­ be Increased and new propertle*, Street to 333 Center street. A THOUGHT Feast day of St. Dominic, foun­ adding thousands of dollars of Illustrated by definite figures Oom- the young bloods. Including univer­ an extent unparalleled by any pure­ ple: der of the Friar preachers, In the wealth to the state, will be open­ mlsstoner Joyce has compiled al­ sity students, lifted to fill the va­ ANTIQUE f u r n it u r e ^ ly criminal episode. In modern his­ “ Mrs. Kennedy relinquishes ac­ A man’s life consisteth not In thirteenth century. ready, be pointed' out, the United cancies. ed,” "Soon after thjs betrayal by of everjr di^cTlption*^ tory. QovernoT Fuller declines to tive management of the Temple and the abundance of the things which Anniversary of the birth of The present very low ebb to States produces 26 per cent of the he poaoesseth.— Luke xil: IS. Russell Sage and Percy Bysse world's lead supply. Domestic con­ Ghan« Kal-ehek the Communist In- intervene in the execution of the the Joint personal assets of the two which the metals have sunk la ihljf ternatlonal warned the Chinese Repairii^ nad RefinishinisEC ■* * . Shelley. state Is due, according to Coramls* sumption and exports exceeded pro­ death sentence upon the condemn- women are to be divided on a fifty- Great abundance In riches can­ Anniversary of the death of duction in this eoentry in 1926 by Communist party against further Simon deMonttort and King Hen­ s’ener Joyce, to the action of the halraval* k* ■enaraU Ilk* Feax viCKm hedbbn |)d men, and the text of Ms finding fifty basis. The division doe^ not not be gathered and kept by any New York aurkeu where he be­ lit.000 tone. OosanmetlOB'and ax. ry Z Vraace. jjizpresses |be honest judgment of agect Aagelu* Temple and other maa without tin.— Sramaa* ot

^ / • - - r • s , - t ' l M a n c h e s t e r i c o n n .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , T h u r s d a y , a u g u s t 4^

EVOLVBIS A NEW TRINITr HRS. HOTCHKISS HURT 'MANCHESTER SWIMMERS Myl Aren’t We Progressing? S t o l e n CAR” TAKEN V OF AUTO REQIJIR®»IBNTS IN FALL OFF LADDER CLEANUP IN HARTFORD BY FINANCE COMPANY Patrick McConnell of this Now On Hand' town floored a state police offi­ cer- yesterday at the Capitol vrlth Win First Second and Third an original answer to -the, old Elderly Wife of Civil War Vet­ Ai^ur A. Kn^a “Lifters” Who Towed ^ Away question asked of applicants for eran Injured When She l^ces In Every Event at 875 Main St. Lutton’s Sedan Had Right to for driving licenses: “ What are Climbs Steps, Grows Dizzy. Capitol Park. , Fhone 78S8-SS. Seize Automobile*^ the three things necessary on a __ *« car?” Mrs. Clara G. Hotchkiss, aged Manchester swimmers made a Joseph Lutton’js stolen car was The three things necessary, wife of Elmer I. Hotchkiss, Civil general cleanup at the swimming not a stolen car at aU and the two according to the answer, are ■y^ar veteran of Main street. Is un­ meet In Capitol Park, Hartford, yes­ men wh, oattached a rope to it and brakes, lights and a horn. Pat der the care of a doctor as the re­ terday afternoon.. The local hoys drove It from the front of Lawrence had different Ideas and when he sult of a fall from a . stepladder. took first, second and third places A. Converse’s home on North Elm was asked the question he ex­ Mrs. Hotchkiss has a broken bone In every event. FREE! stree*. yesterday afternoon were not pounded them: in her arm and her shoulder was Competition between Markley thieves, but men from a Hart.ord “ Oil, gasoline, and money in thrown out of Joint. and Wamock, the two leading flnaace corpora'ion who were tak­ your pocket,” he said. Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss came Junior swimmers, was keen and ing the car In default of payments. here from Bolton some time ago. each hoy came through with a first Lutton; who lives at 83 Stark­ Mr. Hotchkiss was a member of the place. weather street, was visiting with his ELUOTT FINDS CONTRA^ Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery The summary: wife at the home of Converse, his ^ d served through the Civil "War. 50 yard dash, hoys over 12 brother-in-law, at 64 North Elm He Is not a member of Drake post. Hlcking, Cowles, McHale. .Improved street. The men who took the car IN THIS OCEAN VOYAGE : According to her own story Mrs. 100 yard dash, boys over 12 away are said to have gone to the Hotchkiss had a dizzy spell while Hlcking, Cowles. McHale. Lutton home first and then to the oh the stepladder, which she had 50 yard dash, boys over 14 (Slmbed to fix something on the Fire Shovel place where he was visiting. They Returns From Europe in Ma­ Markley, Warnock, Coleman. \ wall of her home. She reeled, could 100 yard dash, boys over 14 attached a rope to the car. towed it jestic; First Came on a 2,000 to Woodbrldge street, and then one not recover her balance and fell to I Markley, "Warnbek, Coleman. with every order Ton Ship. the floor. Fancy diving, won by "Warnock, \ of the men got Into It and drove It of one ton or more away. 63 points; second, Markley, 55 The car, an Overland^sedan of Edward Elliott, Sr., and his points: third, Carella, 49 points. of our 1925 model, was purchased in that daughter, Mrs. William Hall, re­ The Manchester team will com­ turned to Manchester on Tuesday ABOUT TOWN pete again on Sunday in the park. year from the Pickett Motor Sales after spending several weeks on a conipany. The collections, as Is the trip to England and Ireland. They G ood Coal case with time- payment contracts, were about six days on the water were placed in the hands of a fin­ both going over and coming hack C. Elmore Watkins has sold to ance corporation. Subsequently the and they encountered only two days l^retta C. Faulkner Lot No. 10 in R. W. Joyner car was refinanced by another cor­ of rough weather. the Lakeview tract on Arvine place. Let us have your Winter coal poration and it was to this second They sailed on the Majestic, the The lot is subject to a number of company that the payments were biggest steamer now afloat. She Is restrictions, among them one which Contractor and order now and be prepared foi due. a marked contrast to the steamer gives other Lakeview owners the Seeing his car missing Lutton on which Mr. Elliott first cam^ to first opportunity to buy in the case cold weather. notified the Pickett company and this country from England, "^hat of a resale. Builder was in turn told to call the police. craft was a 2,000-ton vessel while Members of the Red Men's out­ Patrolman John McGlinn investi­ the Majestic Is listed at 56,551 Alteration and Repair Work G. E. Wfllis & Son gated the affair and found out that tons. The first voyage took more ing committee will go to Stafford than 14 days and this one was tonight to arrange for speakers for Given Prompt Attention. Lutton was back in his payments a the outing at Rockville on August little more than a month. Lutton made in less than a wi^ck. Inc. Among the places of interest 21. On next Tuesday the commit­ Residence 71 Pitkin Street. asserted, however, that he had tee will visit Arrowhead Tribe of mailed a check to the finance cor­ which Mr. Elliott and his daughter 2 Main St. Phone 5G: visited were the principal cities in Hartford and Tankeroosan Tribe of Sontb Manchester. Phone poration that morning. the southern part of England, and Rockville. They will go to Hart­ In such cases, covered by condi­ also towns and resorts In the north ford on Wednesday to visit Sicaogg tional bills of sale, the title to the of Ireland. They spent about 10 Tribe. On August 13 Walter Gus- article becomes absolute in the per­ days in Ireland, meeting a number tefson, deputy over the Putnam son or company to whom the money of relatives of Manchester resi­ tribe, will take his adoption team Is owed if the payments are not dents, staying in Poi'tadown and go­ to that town to put on the degree. made promptly and no writ of at­ ing to several watering places, am­ tachment is needed, according to a ong them Portrush and Warren- Dr. Robert P. Knapp, head of the FEEDS legal opinion given today. point. medical department at Cheney TN RIGHT ON HOOKUP WAPPLNG In South Essex, England, they Brothers, will return to work next I We carry Park & Pollard “Lay or Bust Feeds” and SEE NEW CRISIS week Tuesday from his vacation. visited Mr. Elliott’s old home at E “Full 0 Pep” Mash. TO SELL LAKE SITES Bath and took trips to surrounding FOR SPEECH OF PRINCE towns. They went to London where William M. Fenton of Washing­ FOR BRITAIN IN; The managers of the baseball ton street, has sold his seven-room i POULTRY WIRE teams in the Midget Twilight they inspected the principal build­ AT AUCTION SATURDAY ings. house on the same street to Albert I Heavy Galvanized, $4.75 per roll to $6.75 league met at the parsonage la.st The weather in England was good _ Brooks of Hartford through the Monday evening and outlined a se­ Manchester Radio Fans Sure COAL SITUATION but it was Irish weather in Ireland, agency of Robert J. Smith. Mr. = Paints to Get Notable Event via ries of six games, to be played dur­ Coventry Lake is now the popu­ with rain falling about half the Brooks plans to remove here this i Low Bros. Paints, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Varnish. ing the month of August. Hartford Station. lar place for the people of Man­ time they were there. month. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan West,- who chester and vicinity to spend the have been visiting friends in Rut­ I ROOFING PAPER Through the medium of the ra­ week ends and the warm summer Miners’ Leaders Predict land, Vt., for a few weeks returned nights. Many now own their own HOSPITAL NOTES i 2 Ply H eavy...... $1.75 to $2.25 dio, which has furnished many op­ by auto last Monday evening. portunities for Manchester people cottages while others are renting Typewriters E 3 Ply Slate Coated ...... $3.00 to $3.2a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burchard and enjoying the cool breezes of the to get the personal toudi of ac­ More Serious Trouble and son left Tuesday morning for S All kinds of Screen Wire, Window Screens, Screen Doors quaintance with President Coolidge, ; lake. Memorial hospital admissions re­ All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ Colonel Lindbergh and other per- | an auto trip to Shoreham, Vt Some of the recent purchasers of ported today: Ruth Burns, 61 Chap­ changed and overhauled. E For low prices on high quality. sons of much note, will come an- [ Than General Strike. where they will visit relatives. the Elman and Rolson property, el street, East Hartford; Mrs. Clara other similar opportunity Sunday | Mrs. Lemure Bobbins and son known as the Community Camp Sutton, 9 Boulder road; Robert Special Discounts to Students. 5 Products Phone 74. afternoon when the Prince of Wales i Donald of Manchester, are the Grounds are Charles A. Staye, three McAllister, 117 Cedar street; Doro­ will “ go on the air’’ through the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lots; William Weber, one lot; Wil­ thy putt, 88 Bissell street; Olga London.— Events in the coal-1 House for a week. Ponticelli, 160 Chartev Oak street, greater part of the United States fields of Great Britain are rapidly liam Robinson, two lots; Hamilton Telephone 821 and Canada. Manchesterians will Mr. and Mrs. Lucius V. Platt re­ Metcalf, one lot; Jennie F. Robin­ Muriel Powers, 94 East Middle shaping towards a new crisis— aj turned Monday evening from an Turnpike: Pearl Dreger, Bolton; I Manchester Green Store hear his voice through Station crisis even worse than that which son, one lot; Thomas and Mary C. WTIC, Hartford. auto trip to Shoreham, Vt. Dannaher, one lot; Walter W. Kee­ Matthew O’Neil, 11 Ridge street. led to the futile General Strike of A nephew of William Armour Discharged: John Chambers, 24 Kemp's Music E W. Harry England. Phone .74 ■pile Prince’s address at the cele­ 1926— according to the Miners’ ney of Buckland, one lot and sev­ bration of peaceful relations be­ from California, who has been vis­ Knox street: John Merz, 143 North leaders. eral other prospects taking options Main street; John Quagoliari, 915 tween the United States and the iting his uncle for several weeks on lots. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilili...... Leading off an attack against the left Sunday for Worcester, Mass. Main street. H ouse British peoples, to be held on Baldwin Government for. its alleged Elman and Rolston have engaged A daughter was born to Mr. and International Peace Bridge N - Mrs. Mary Nichols who has been Robert M. Reid the Auctoineer to Falls, will be broadcast mishandling of the mining situa- visiting her granddaughter Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Brown of 57 Cooper agara .^Broadclst^^^^^ tlon, Frank Varley. leader for the Mason Wetherell of Elro street. sell all remaining lots at auction on Hill street. The census today is through the National „„twnrk Nottinghamshire miners and one of Saturday afternoon at 3:30 d. s. t. Company’s blue and red network South Manchester, for a week re­ 54. the most level-headed labor pollti- turned to her home here last Tues and Mr. Reid promises to treat the headed by Station WJZ at New bidders to something new at an auc­ York The fact that Hartford is in­ Clans in Britain, furnished some day evening. startling facts and figures regard­ Miss Mildred Graham is spend tion saie. The audience which at­ Absolute Auction Sale! cluded in the chain of sUtions tends this sale will have an after­ means that Manchester radio lov- ing the present situation in the ing her vacation at Pleasant View coalfields. noon of pleasure. FILMS Many Are Idle MissI- Pauline West spoke , ubefore , According to Varley, there are the Federated Sunday school very Miss Florence Benson, secretary Developed and 211,000 miners without work, and interestingly of her trip through at Supt. Verplanck’s office has this week and next for her annual vaca­ Printed 40,700 fewer are employed In Dur­ Palestine. ham County than before the 1926 tion. 24 Hour Service T E r o n m E coal strike. Men are producing more, but earning less, according to Maexchen, a p;-t circus stork in this authority, and the fall in ex­ Germany, attacked fourteen lions Cottage and Camp Sites port prices has been so great that KEMP'S Invitations have been received in and drove them in panic to their Arthur A. Knofla while in February 74,000 tons were cages. town by friends of Dayton Rider sent abroad, $1,400,000 less was 875 Main St. Film Deposit Box at of Indian Neck, Conn., a former received. resident of this place, for ^is forth Store Entrance. A t The canker of competition, de­ Insurance and Real Estate. coming marriage to Miss Dorothy clared Varley was killing the Brit­ Newton of Branford. The wedding ish coal industry. While agreeing Pile Sufferers will take place at the Baptist that on the surface there appeared church at Branford on Saturday to be little crisis, he maintained it We want you to try Hem-Rold, afternoon, August 6. was because the men were down the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon- Arthur Doggart entered the Hart­ and out. “ Some day the discontent hardt, a specialist, with our guar­ ford Hospital yesterday for treat­ will burst. The miners are ,tactic­ antee that if you don’t get quick ment. „ , ians, they are bidding their time. and lasting relief we will gladly re­ Furniture Salesmen Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCue of Mil­ It is terrible to have to say it, but fund your money. Hem-Roid is a lers Fall, Mass-, and Mr. and Mrs a repetition of tho 1926 coal strike harmless tablet that removes the Hugh Bradley of Pekin, China, who appears inevitable.” cause and ends all Pile misery, even Opportunity for two live wire experienced men for have been visiting at the home of Government Denounced in stubborn cases of long standing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Bradley, George Hall, Labor Member of It must do as claimed or we could permanent connection with New England’s largest chain Coventry, Connecticut left yesterday for an extended ^ to - Parliament for Aberdare and also a not make this liberal offer. of furniture stores. Good salary and commission. mobile tour through the New Eng­ miners’ leader, declared that un­ It is needless to waste time on land states. Nova Scotia and Que­ employment at Merthyr Tydvill, a messy salves or undergo dangerous KNOWN AS COVENTRY LAKE bec. Canada, returning by the way prominent Welsh coal-mining area, operations— Let us tell you about 1082 Main Street, of Lakes Champlain and George. was 41 per cent, while at Maestag, Hem-Roid’s success right here in H artford Harry Shaw, New York represen­ another center, it was as high as 78 this city. Packard’s or Murphy’s KANE’S Saturday, August 6, at 3:30p . m., D.L.S. T. tative of the Talcott Bros. Co., per cent. Drug Stores.— adv. Miner leaders are agreed In de­ spent the day in town yesterday. The balance of the choice lots at the Community Camp Grounds bordering on the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and nouncing the Baldwin Government Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited and the legislation of last year for shore of Lake Wangumbaug, all high and dry .commanding a fine view of the lake. at Watch Hill. R. I- on Tuesday. the present position, but they dif­ fer regarding other possible causes. COMMUNITY CAMP CLUB HOUSE AND GROUNDS Some believe that competition from Notice is hereby given to all legal oil is one of the chief causes of the voters of the Eighth School and Situated on a high elevation, overlooking the lake and the si^ounding SOVIETS FIND WAY •decline In coal consumption, while Utilities District of Manchester, viVw worth to see. This building is suitable for a Cottage, Club House or Conn., that there will be a special others declare that nationalization TuhMc Entertaiiment, substantially built, practically new, and in first class condition, TO USE CZAR’S YACHT is the only remedy. meeting of said district, held In Assembly Hall, School Building, large enclosed porch, ample grounds for all purposes. North School Street, on Thursday We Deliver s evening, August 4th, 1927, at 7 E Phone 456 Leningrad.— The Soviet govern o’clock, standard time, for the fol ment has at last found utilization ANN ARBOR HAS 65 lowing purposes to wit: E A S Y TERMS for the palatial Romanoff yacht’ 1. To choose a Moderator. abroad which the former German 2. To hear a report from the Fresh Fish For Tw enty-five per cent down. Kaiser Wilhelm II many times FOOTBALL CANDIDATES School Committee on sprinkler sys­ ereeted his cousin Czar Nikolas II Ind called him' “ Nicky” while tems for the school buildings, and Balance in small monthly payments. “Nicky” responded by calling Wil­ to see if the voters will vote to In­ Ann Arbor, Mich.— Si ty-five crease their appropriation there­ F riday helm “ Willy.” prospective candidates for Michi­ fore, or to take any other actions in CONVEYANCE WILL BE MADE BY WARRANTY DEED. Confiscated like all royal proper­ I SWORDFISH, Special...... 39c lb. ty after the revolution the famous gan’s 1927 varsity football eleven regard to the proposed sprinkler A deposit at the time of sale will hold the lot you buy. are soon to receive the call for their systems. yacht has been lying In a Lenin­ appearance on Ferry Field at the 3. To see if the voters of said i H alibut...... 45c Steak C od ...... 25c grad drydock for 10 years. It was opening of Fall practise, September district will vote to uphold Its i Salmon ...... 40c Boiling C od ...... 20c HOW TO REACH THE COMMUNITY CAMP PROP^TC. a white elephant, too good to junk, 15, Coach Fielding H. Yost an-____School Committee in their demand S M a c k e r e l...... 15c Boston B lu e ...... 20c Come to the fted Ayer's poperty on the State a g h w a y ^ M sn e ^ ^ yet too small for practical uses. nounced. Of the total eight are I ^jjat the Manchester Public Library Now It has been recommissioned = Butterfish...... 30c Filet Haddock ...... 25c follow tliG sifi^s to tli0 proporty* j5iij oUxCHi veterans of two years experience, vacate the room, it now uses for ^N D raK sSsO M ^H IN G NEW FOR THE BIDDERS AND ^ FDR and purchased by the Central Labor while 10 have one year of varsity library purposes in the Robertson 5 Flounders...... 12‘/zc Haddock ...... 12c union of Leningrad. It will again training to their credit. School building. AL l 7 This alone will be worth your afternoon at the lake. Salesmen on the proper- gall the Baltic sea with outing par­ i Chowder Clams. Steaming Clams. Bruce Hulbert, sophomore guard 4. To see If the voters will vote t y day to show you around. ties of union men on visits to Baltic from Kenilworth, 111., Is the big­ to build addition or additions ;o I Smoked Filet of Herring and Bloaters. ports. But there will be no Kais­ gest man on the roster, tipping the any of its present school buildings, SALE RAIN OR SHINE. Plenty of room under cover in the Club House. er’s yacht to meet It. There will = Salt Mackerel, new crop, beams at 210 pounds. He is the or to build a school building, or au­ i Pickerel 35c, Perch 35c, Eels 35c. be no Kaiser to wire to Leningrad only member of the squad. In fact, thorize its School Committee to hire about a secret conference 'of kings who tops 200 pounds, most of the additional room or rooms In some i Native Sweet Corn on the high seas. men av-uraglng close to 175 or 180 building other than school building, i Red Raspberries, Blackberries, Blueberries, Goose- “ Nobody has the faintest sus­ pounds, while no less than eleven providing the room now used for 5 berries, Peaches, Native Tomatoes, Cantaloupes, Honey- ELMAN & ROLSTON, O w ners picion,” the Kaiser cabled “ Nicky” are 160 pounds or less. library purposes Is not available for at one time. “ What a surprise for school room purposes. I dew Melons, Peas, String Beans, Squash, Celery, Sweet Hoqse & Hale Building, , „ x * . Manchester, Conn. my guests 'when your yacht swashes 5. To do any other business alongside of mine. Tableau! What ROBERT M. REID, Real Estate Auctioneer. AN EPITAPH proper to come before this meeting. s Phone your orders for Live Broilers, about 2*/i lbs. Phone 4 1 uniform shall I wear? Willy.” Signed 201 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Here lies a ste.io. IS each, 32olb. Her name was Minnie. r . A. SWEET, President. In the southern part of India Dated at Manchester, Conn., this She took dictation I SUiuiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuuuiiiiiin ' ' - j there are 20,000 lepers, few of 30th day of July, 1927. whom are in leper colonies* From Musaoliiil.— Judge. - . r- ^ ^ Cl f ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAUJ. THOTSDAT. ACGrOSt 1. 19ZT. PAGE SIX Texans Want To Stage Turf Race CANADA’S BEST CHENEYS, DEMPSEY FINAUY AGREES First World Series As Rival O f The Kentucky Derby ON SEPT. 22 FOR THE BOOT Waller’s Big TliriO Austin Tex.. Aug. 4.— These Texans who own race horses are planning to usurp some of the glory of the classic Kentucky T w » T w i ^ C a w s w Phi- ^^’^They’ve banded together and organized the THESCOREBOARD Vetenn Hiurler Waited 18 Futurity, to be run for the first time, in 1930 and to carry a Wires to Rickard That He TODAY IN FISTIANA . YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Bodi W3I Start at DOO REID Years For 1924 Series; ***^^^ut^the Texans are stingy in one Eastern filllM and colts will be allowed to run for the »15*000 P^rae. Hartford 7, Providence 1 (first). Win Be Ready to Face Although little is ever heard of horse racing in Hartford 5, Providence 4 (sec­ 6:15. . August 4th, 1818 1925 a DisappointmoiL State, there are 98 breeders and trainers listed fs j^ d e n ts here. ond). Tunhey on That Day; Pre­ TOM M(»» ‘ NBAUX The new interest m racing is e.xpected to attract turfmen Albany 6, New Haven 3 (first). to Texas as a training ground for the winter months ^ - s + New Haven 8. Albany 7 (second). Two baseball games are on ine One hundred aud nine years ago “ By BILLY EVANS V ' V N Bridgeport 1, Springfield 0. program for Manchester fans, this parations For Fight On. today, marked the death of Tom The greatest thrill of- Walter ■Waterbury 2, Pittsfield 1. evening, one at each end of the Molineaux, colored heavyweight Johnson’s remarkable career, he BOXERS CANTJEW T National town. ringster who was born lu George­ himself tells me, was centered to Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 6. Over at Hickey’s Grove, the Bon town, Wash., D. C., and reared a the last four Innings of the Hnal Chicago 12, Boston 1. Ami will meet the Minterburn Mills By SID MERCER Virginia slave. Until Jack Johnson, game of the 1924 world series. NOW SAYS OUITIMER team from Rockville and will nse Special Correspondent After having waited 18 years to St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. the negro title holder maneuvered New York-Cinclnnatl, rain. the following lineup: Kelly, c. Mc­ Xew York, Aug. 4.— The rumor into the championship circle in get a chance to work In the baseball that Jack Dempsey was balking on classis, the opportunity finally ar­ Chicago, 111., Aug. 4. (United American Laughlin or Godek, p, Coleman, lb. 1908, Molineaux was the first and Detroit 6, New York 5 (first). Keeney, 2b, Vitullo. ss, Brennan, [i.ghting again thi.s year was dispel­ only negro fighter to gain an oppw- rived when Washington won the Press)*.— Joe Choynskl, famous led suddenly yesterday afternoon American League pennant in 1924. heavyweight of past years, who | New York 8, Detroit 6 (second). 3b, Brainard, If, Mantelli, cf, tunlty to fight a champion for the Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 2 Thompson, rf. There is a possibility when the former champion wired world’s heavyweight title, which The fans, like Johnson, had been knocked out Jack Johnson, save the from Los An.gcles that he would be pulling for the chance to see the big boxers of today do not know (first). that Mantelli may he summoned foi occurred at Essex, near liondon, Philadelphia 7, CleveU-nd 4 (sec­ mound duty. Farr will he out of the readv to face Gene Tunney again Eng. In 1810, when he was pitted emoko ball king pit bis stuff against how to feint. on tile ni.ght of September 22 in the crenm of the National League. "It seems to me the big fellows ond). lineup this evening but will play Memorial Stadium, against Tom Cribb. champion of the Soldiers England, In a fight for the world’s After beirijg beaten in his first I' appears that Ed Hurley is hav­ take numbers of unnecessary Boston 2, Chicago 1. Saturday against the East Hartford Chicago. two starts, losing the first game ing quite a little difticulty in pro­ punches,” said the veteran, who 7 St. Louis-'Washington, rain. Daisies at Hickey’s Grove. Rickard had stated previously title in the presence of twenty after 12 innings of play, in which thousand spectators. viding first class attractions for makes his home in Chicago and at­ At the West Side this evening we that Dempsey had asked for as Molineaux was defeated in thirty he struck out an even dozen. It tho amateur bouts which are being tends all the fights here. ‘"rhey , STANDINGS find the Manchester Green team much time as possible in order to seemed as if the opportunity to three rounds but gave the champion run Monday nights over in the S661I1 conttint to taks a punch to W down for a crack at Cheney Broth­ get hiuiscif into the best possible strut his stuff had come too late. Hartford Velodrome. There s one Albany ...... 59 ers who will rely on Zwick, c, the battle of his life before he was Prior to the seventh and final land one. They apparently have not condition for Tunney and suggested subdued. In the following year he bout that ought to maKo a humdin­ been taught the art of slipping Stan Glover Bridgeport ...... 51 Wiley, p. Robb, lb,- Hanna. 2b. the week of Septembei 2 6. Tnis. contest of the series, with ..the One of Canada’s best bets for Pittsfield ...... 49 "was out of i was given another match With games standing at three all, I had punches or how to pull away from Hunt, ss, Brennan, 3b. R; Boyce, the promoter told him, wa ' Cribb and was defeated In eleven or get Inside of long swings. points in the next Olympic games is Hartford ...... 47 If. Plitt, cf. E. Boyce.' rf; Russell the question inasmuch as there was rounds. The negro had prevl-iusly a long chat with Johnson in the Stan Glover, a 20-year-old quarter- a possibility of weather postpone­ dressing room at the Washington “ Back in the old days even Jef-| Springfield ...... 49 and Partons will officiate. The team gained recognition as American fries knew a lot about feinting, he | mller. Glover came into promi­ Waterbury ...... 50 ments that might bring the frghl club. He was mighty disconsolate. nence by winning the Canadian from the Green will bring a strong heavyweight champion by virtue of went on, “ Fiitzsimmons was a great New Haven .... 46 lineup downtown, to wit: The un­ into conflict with the World s Ser­ a series of victories over weP Those two /iefeats had created championship for the quarter. He ies in the event the Cubs win the more sorrow in his heart than all feinter and so was Jim Corbett. | Providence ...... 41 beatable Jack Hayden^ c. Joe Pren- known ringsters around New York will compete in the Olympic trials National National League Pennant. 'The his other reverses in IS years„ of Even Peter Maher and Gus Ruhlln and Canadian championships at To­ Itice. p, Sullivan, lb, Gambi. 2b, and Boston. knew how to drair their opppnents W Pet. series is scheduled to start the first glorious victory. He Seemed to ronto in August. Picaut, ss, Stevenson, 3b, Ryder, If, week in October. think that in the one big test he iGads* Chicago ...... 60 .606 I Linders, cf. Sam Prentice, rf. It if Gets Telegiam had failed loyal fandom. ger if arranged and wnui,'a more, it “ I wish,” he concluded, after Pittsburgh ...... 58 .582 rumored that two or three "ring- Tex expected a decision late last “ A lot of things may happen be­ would attract a large gallery. That watching Jim Maloney, Big Boy Pe­ St. Louis ...... 57 .570 I ers” if they might be termed- that. night after telling Leo Flynn to get LOU GEHRIG AGAIN fore this hall game is over,” was ia a go or series of goes between terson, Arthur De Kuh,. the Ital­ New York ...... 55 .534j.^ill jjg inserted in the Green lih«- in touch with Dempsey by tele­ my parting remark as I left John­ Billy Taylor and Pinky Kaufman. ian, and Jack Sherry of New York V, m I T Cincinnati ...... 46 up by game time. phone. The telegram waa handed son alone in the big dressing room, It i? whispered that this is in the perform recently in Chicago s first Brooklyn ...... 44 .436 to him when he returned late in the methodically packing his belongings works and will be offere.l fandom all-heavyweight bill, “ that I could Boston ...... 38 .404 afternoon from a downtown meet­ IS LEADING RUTH for the return to his home in the soon. It can’t come any too qulck- go back 25 years. I would be a Philadelphia ....38 .396 ing of the Madison Square Garden west# for the Manchester contingent of millionaire in less than a year.” American WILL PLAY PRO FOOTBALL Corporation directors. “•Maybe. At least I hope so,” was amateur boxing lovers. Comparisons of present day W Dempsey wired acceptance of the his rejoinder. purses for fights in relation to the New York ...... 74 “ Pid” Purdy, Seattle outfielder September 22 date and added that I could see by the expression on amount of fighting done as compar­ Washington ...... 59 wants to quit playing baseball ii he would leave Los Angeles on Aug­ Three Up on Bambino as Re his face and the way he spoke, that Alex Simpson, Manchester's pro ed to the “ old-timers” is shown by l i y j o c WlLUAMt September so he can play pr; ust 15 for Chicago. Flynn leaves he held out little hope for a chance golfer, did not finish in the money Detroit ...... 54 the time Bennie Yanger. known as Philadelphia ....54 football again. early next week to select a trainin,g to wipe out the two reverses. in the New England Professional the “ Tipton Slasher” fought Abe Doctor invents “ specs” for race camp near that city. A dispatch suit of Two Homers He Things did happen in that ball Golf Championship tournament Chicago ...... 51 Attel in New Orleans. It took Yan­ horses.* That’s great. It will enable Cleveland ...... 42 from Chicago last night states that game. Going into the eighth in­ which was concluded yesterday on ger nineteen rounds to stop Attel the Commonwealth club course in the near-sighted ones we bet on Louis ...... 40 Dempsey has engaged a bungalow ning with Washington trailing 3-1, and after the fight he was bruised distiS^lsh the sixteenth pole from on the roof of a Chicago skyscraper Slammed Out Yesterday. Manager Stanley Harris began rush­ Boston. George Aulbach of Arlmont j ...... and cut in a manner that mutilated •he-finish line. | ______ijGOLFERS YOU HAVE I ^ T in the downtown district where ing in his reverses, in the hope of was the winner with a card of 73- him. He got $1,000 for the fight. by Kent Strut Mrs. Dempsey will reside while at least evening the count. 68-68 for a 209 total compared with GAMES TODAY By LES CONKLIN Today even a middleweight title Now if some great scientist will , Jack is in training. _ With one out. Nemo Liebold, Simpson’s 78-76-7 8 for a 231. bout brings a $50,000 guarantee Eastern l.HAO A The Illinois boxing Commission batting for Tommy Taylor, a minor dope out invisible earmufls for] Hartford at Providence. New York, Aug. 4.— Several and the contestants are not fight­ four i has stipulated that both boxers leaguer who was filling in at third, Writing about golf, reminds us jockeys everything will be O. Springfield at New Haven. years ago when playing for Colum­ ing all the time. must locate their training camps in bia, Henry Louis Gehrig smacked smashed a line drive to left for two that there was once a chap at the Waterbury at Pittsfield. Illinois and be on the ground at so many home runs that the uni­ bases. Ruel who had not made a local Country Club who became so Bridgeport at Albany. least three weeks before the fight. hit in the series, broke in with num­ YOU SOLVE THIS An expert complains that Shar- versity authorities were forced to disgusted with his inability to How much money will Lou Geh­ National Dempsey will camp near Chicago a ber one, which put men on first burn the course up with startling kr y makes few friends while Demp­ construct a larger ball field for rig ask, if he breaks Babe Ruth’s Brooklyn at St. Louis. month in advance to acclimate him­ and third and still only one out. scores that he took one of his sey has dozens of ’em. That’s all New York at Cliicinnatl. self and to give Flynn, who train­ him, and today it begins to look as Tate, batting for Pitcher Marberry, home run record of 59 this year? if the major league magnates will right. Both pugs are going into tue Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. ed him for the Sharkey fight, time walked, filling the bases. Babe gets $70,000 per annum. ring one at a time. I to work out certain plans for his be obliged to do the same thing. As Tate went to ’jrt In place of Boston at Chicago. second battle with the ex-marine. The Yankee slugger walloped his Marberry, the Washington crowd COULDN’T KEEP JOB American 36th and 37th homers yesterday Dempsey will wear blue trunks; j St. Louis at Washington. Tunney Ready got to its feet almost as one person, Carson Bigbee, former Pitts­ Sharkey will wear black. Now the | Billy Gibson left last night for and now leads the great Babe Ruth at the sight of Walter Johnsog burgh outfielder, failed to make Cleveland at Philadelphia. Speculator, N. Y., to acquaint Tun­ by three. rushing out to the bull pen to varm member of the question is. who will wear black | Detroit at New York. the grade as a aod blue? ney with the situation and to con­ At Columbia, baseballs propelled up. It was apparent that Manager Seattle club. j Chicago at Boston. * fer with him on training plans. by Lou’s bat, had an annoying hab­ Harris intended to put the game up Dempsey fired Kid Herman be­ “ I understand Tunney wants to it of crashing through the window to Johnson if his club was able to WAS DUB'AS SOPH ANOTHER COHEN ON TRIAL etay in Speculator as lon,g as possi­ of a classroom or bounding off the tie or go out in front. Charles T. Hill, Penn crew cap­ cause he socked the exchamp on The New York Giants are go­ ble,” said his manager, “ and prob­ cranium of a stray professor. The The hopes of Washington faded choices clubs out into the garden tain this year, was an awful bust the nose. A sparring partner leads, ing to give Sydney Cohen, a broth­ ably he won’t go west until the university moved the diamond to as McNeely filed out to left and after supper one night and wrapped as an oarsman in his sophomore it seems, a great life If you don’t er of Andy, a trial. first of September. I am going to Baker Field, on the outskirts of the runners held their bases. It It around a fence post as shown ! beak ’Im., . . _ Chicago next week to inspect a year. , the city. Gehrig, however, obtained was up to Mana.ger Harris, the next here. PLAYERS BUY CLUB number of training sites that have at this time a diploma in sockology hitter. With two strikes on him, HOLDS TWO TITLES BEEN DISAPPOINTMENT Manager James G. Galloway been offered.” in the form of a contract with the he singled to left, the ball bound­ Earl Whitehill, regarded as the Practically every county seat or Tex Rickard didn’t make any Watts Gunn now holds two col­ and Catcher Claude Robertson are New York Yankees, and rather un ing over Lindstrom’s head, Liebold pitching ace of the Detroit team, now the owners of the summer resort within a hundred and Ruel scoring, evening, the friends in New York when he pick­ legiate golf titles— the southern gratefully left the university and ed up his Dempsey-Tunney fight and the national collegiate cham­ has been the least effective of the club in the Texas League. miles of Chicago has invited one or its new field fiat. count. staff. both fighters to accept its hospital­ From this spot on, Walter John and took it out to Chicago, and he pionships. A GOOO'UE OFTEN WINS Gehrig’s homers on big league didn’t make any more right here In T.h6 boys were a long time doing ity durin.g the training period. Ihe diamonds are not breaking win­ son dominated the game, until Blood will tell. Ty Cobb, Jr., wa= A CrOLF &AM6 probabilities are that both men will Washington put over the winning Manchester when he announced So Harry Wills is only a “ shaJo'.v it, hut they finally found Mr. Ruth’s RCO. U. *. fAT. OFT. dows but they are ruining many a himself in favor of charging radio­ of his former .self” eh? Presum?hly put out of a tennis tournament at weakness. It’s Mr. Gehrig. •ihoose a lake resort. pitcher. run in the I2th. lu four in’uings he struck out 5 men, most of them fans a dollar a piece to listen to a dark brown shadow. Philly. Break Even the fight broadcast. Try and col­ The Yanks broke even with De­ comiDig with men on bases. “RACEOF NATIONS” Those four inningc provided lect, Tex. troit yesterday, winning the night­ Walter Johnson with the greatest cap eight to six after dropping the thrill of his long and brilliant ca­ A recent statement in an out Oi. By BRIGGS AT ’DROME TONIGHT opener by a six to five score. reer. In four Innings, after wait town paper that Hickey’s Grove was The standing in the National ing 18 years, he did what the fans no longer available for t'ne Commu­ Real Folks at Home {The Radio Announcer’s Wife) League race remained unchanged expected him to do— shine brightly nity Club baseball team was a false­ The biggest motor-paced event of as all three leaders won. The in a world series. hood, according to Tom Hickey, the the season is slated for tonight at Braves, who were poison to the Pi­ The greatest disappointment of owner. The chances of the Commu­ ©OT I PTROMiSeO - AU — the Hartford Velodrome bicycle rates, were soft for the Cubs and his career? Walter prefers not to nity Club continuing to play base­ H O -H U M - OlOLV NINE. track when the “ Race of the Na- lost twelve to one. * I'D tT OP discuss that unpleasant happening. ball this season are slim. It was re­ Ki5^» m a m a . A\M- » T?0N’ OCTLOCK tions” will be staged. Paul Waner’s homer with two on However, it came in the follo-^lng ported that a meeting was to he navuhom tP I CO'-’LO TILL- T e n a n d h e a r him Pu In this race five of the greatest HERB6 R', W A M T A GO featured a five run rally in the sixth world series, that of 1925, between held Tuesday night, but this also T o B e o .. • <30 To S e P T h a t N S W v4UM> stars of the motor-paced world will which staked the Pirates to a nine Pittsburgh and Washington. Fate T o 6eo-- appears to have been without foun­ IT'S eicSH-r, P rocoRAM ov^ eR compete. to six decision over the Phillies. stacked the cards against him this dation. At least no official meeting I WAl*»TA S»T Thev are Rene Boogman, cham­ CJ’CUOCK (jp AMO Jess Haines, of the Cardinals time. took place. pion of Holland: Dan Pichione, the blanked Brooklyn, four to nothing. Johnson opened against the Pi­ PAPA Italian star; Frank Keenan of Re­ The Athletics went on a batting rates and pitched a wonderful The north end won’t probably be vere, Mass., who will represent spree and scalped the Indians game. He allowed only five hits, heard from in the field of sports America; Verkyn, the brilliant Bel­ twice, 9 to 2 and 7 to 4. Rommel struck out 10 men and finished. In to any extent now until fall ushers gian rider and Vict6r Hopkins, the and Walberg did the pitching and front by the score of 4-1. He follow­ in the football season and the unde­ 1926 American champion. lots of .it. ed this up by a 4-0 shutout In the feated Cloverleaves take up the This will be a forty-mile event Those astounding Red Sox trim­ fourth game of the series, allowing work they started three years ago. giving full swing to the talents of med Chicago, Ruffing Shading six hits and fanning six of the op­ Coach George Moonan is now liv­ the competing ridel’s and giving Thomas in a two to one mound position. ing down near Rhode Island but he each rider, untoward accidents not duel. Rothrock’s two hits won the Since the series went seven games =\ to the contrary, a real chance to the issue was put up to Johnson as plans to motor here twice a week game. and on Sunday to take charge of win. to whether Washington was to re­ The Giants, Reds, Senators and the team. jManager Frank Cadwell has re­ Browns were held idle by rain. peat as a world’s champion. When ceived a record number of profes­ his teammates gave him'a four-run sional and amateur entries for the, lead in the very first inning, the It’s a puzzle to us how pretty several events, presaging the ban­ series looked all over but the damsels of this son can be allowed to swim at Globe Hollow without ner field of the season. The “ Race MERCURY-LIKE shouting from a Washington stand­ Df the Nations” is the headline point. In the previous IS'lnnings more attention from the swlm- % event but there will be several oth­ Pittsburgh had made only one run er professional races and a number off his delivery and that was a 1 KM6U; (T *. HC'A HjS homer. vajilu PUAV- of amateur races as well. Go o d . He's (COMOH) Th6 0(_I> COLDS AT -- The first race is set for 8:15. It wasn’t In the hooks for Wash­ T n e R s ’ S At- EV6M|M« T6RR.I8L6 a s *3 .SMOV<|mC 0M£ o r ington to win, however. Johnson f (coosh'I oVeATORS ! ^ 6 f » ClCAiReTTES "IVkAT Tasillo’s band will give a concert OM Th e a i r nooj v o i c e T o - 4 PROM (^OOGM ^ before the races and will play eslec- was wretchedly supported and the LAOI6 S AMPy n ig h t *. ------AL.VNAVS strain of the two other games had CoO&H C6U6H) m a k e h im '.ions in the Intervals. iv«e RAPio UJrtAT S robbed him of much of his stuff. (iXlQH Fate had given him Just the oppo­ NVAtTeR site break of the previous series. \WlTH HiMj ming instructors. Yet The Herald CouCit* /VuVhovU cartoonist was over for a swim the COnON WINS TWO other afternoon and he found occa­ sion to sketch this picture. SETS FROM BRIMLEY WILL BOBBY WIN? Jock Hutchinson of Chicago won The West Side tennis tournament the last open championship played at historic St. Andrews In 1921., With what big league clubs did got under way yesterday with Cot­ ton, winning two out of three sets Bill Lamar, now with the Ath­ WINS HIS FIRST GAME letics, play with before jpining the from Brimley, 6-4. 2-6 and 6-3. Bespectacled Norman Plitt, a A’s?— R. K. B. Tuesday, Aug. 9— Metqalf Ts. Leidholdt; Wednesday; Co|jton vs. rookie pitcher, won his first game Lamar was with Washington in with the Brooklyn Robins. / 1915, the Yankees in 1918 and Metcalf; Tuesday, Aug. 16: Brim- / ley vs. Leidholdt: 'Wednesday: part of 1919, Boston in 1919, s h o u l d " KEEP LONG 1920 and 1921, and has been with Brimley vs Metcalf; Tuesday, Aug. Handy Mandy’s recent record Philadelphia since 1924. His stays 23; Cotton vs, Leidholdt. for a mile and a half made at La- with the other clubs were short. tohla is likely to stand for several Does Bobby Jones hold any major title other than that of NORTH ENDS HOLD years. British open champion at this time?— R. F. B. NO SUPPORT FROM FANS That is his sole big title. MEETING TONIGHT Lack of patronage caused racing to be curtailed at Akron, 0., early in July. SOUTH WINDHAM CUBS Frankie Klopp WANT TO GET GAMES The North Ends will hold a very South Windham, Conn. A twenty-two year old magazine Important meeting to-night at 245 BEST BATTER BATS SEVENTH N. Main street. The following are Walter Kimmick, who is leading old August 2, 193 salesman is today world’s amateur OLD G Sporting Editor, The Herald: roller skating champion. He is asked to report; Taylor, Hamilton. the Pacific Coast League in hitting South Windham Cubs would like Frankie Klopp of Reading, Pa., and MItchel, EJvans, Gallls,^ Powers, with a mark well above .400, is IHt Kroll, B. Sacherek, McKenna, hatting seventh for the Seattle The Smoother and Better Cigarette to hear from any fast team around he earned the title in competition AU this part of the state for games with the best skaters of America Crocket, G. Wilson, E. Wilson, M. club. Sacherek, Magnuson, Tranton, Gus- Telv 473-3 or write to and Canada. To win his title TOM TORMEY Klopp established a record time for tavason and Chartler. The meet­ Mr. O’Goofty says he knows ten nis is on the level. He reads of so .... not a cough in a carload^ Lnrillard <3o.. B«t. 179 South Windham, Conn the half-mile distance, and also won ing will he called at seven o’clock Box 37. the two-mile and five-mile events. .prompt. [many "straight” sets. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVEN^IG HEEAW), THURSDAY, AUCJUST 4,192?.

her up as their own. They,pros­ BROTHERS COUNTRY STORE AT , per In the new world——only to fall back into poverty again, hut through it all they are natural, Additional Sports STATE ONCE MORE kindhearted and philosophical. George Sidney is cast in the title role, with Marlon Nixon, Doris Gifts and Fun Tonight in Lloyd, -Gareth Hughes, Ward Crane, Sammy Cohen and William Weekly Feature Program; Austin in the supporting cast. Two Pictures Tomorrow and American League Peter B. Kyne, whose fiction National League Saturday. stories have amused and entertain­ ■ A t St. I^onl.J— At Xerv York I— ed millions of readers the world CARDINALS 4, DODGEJRS O TIGERS C, YANKEES 5 ST. LOUIS . (First Gome) Fun, presents, entertainment and over, wrote “ California” especially AB. R. H. P6. a . E. DETROIT everything that goes toward mak­ as a starring vehicle for Tim Mc­ Douthit, cf ...... t 1 2 4 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A, B, , Toporcer. 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 ing a perfect night will be In order Coy. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer player. Warner, 3b ...... 5 2 2 1 2 0 McCoy has the role of a dashing rVisch. 2b ...... 4 0 2 3 5 0 Geliringer, 2b ...... 5 1 1 2 6 0 at the Country Store .at the State Bottomley, lb ...... 4 0 5 12 1 0 Manush, cf ...... 5 1 2 4 1 0 theater this evening. The gifts are American captain of marines while H afey, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 F othergill, If ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Holm, U ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 valuable, the entertainment will be Dorothy Sebastian is seen as a Hellniann, rf ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 proud daughter of the dons who Snyder, c ...... 3 0 1 - 1 0 Neun, lb ...... ^ 0 0 12 0 0 good and the picture is “ Heaven Schuble, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 5 0 Deviveiros, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 and Earth,” starring Renee Adoree joined with those resisting the in­ Hallies, p ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Woodall, c ...... 4 0 1 6 1 0 and Conrad Nagle. If that isn’t a vasion .of the Americanos. Stoner, p ...... 4 1 0 0 1 0 T otals ...... 29 4 9 27 14 0 perfect' pfogram nothing is. The story is based on historical BROOKLYN Beginning tomorrow the State AB. R. H. PO. A. E. T otals ...... 38 6 11 27 11 0 facts though much liberty has been N E W Y O R K will show a double feature program taken in the interest of the colorful Carey, rf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. -V, E. Stats, c f ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Combs, cf ...... 4 which will Include the great Belas- romance which runs throughout. Hendrick, lb ...... 3 0 2 12 0 0 co success which made David War- McCoy is supported by a large cast Herman, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Koenig, ss ...... 4 Ruth, rf ...... 4' field famous, “ The Auctioneer,” of capable players, many of them Tremper, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, lb ...... 4 Barrett, 3b ...... 2 0 1 and a big western production, seen in roles of famous Americans 1 I Meusel, If ...... 4 P artridge, 2b ...... 4 0 2 Lazzeri, 2b ...... 4 “ California,” starring Col. Tim Mc­ and Californians of the period. Butler, ss ...... 4 0 0 Gazella, 3b ...... 2 Coy, one of the coming western ac­ Hargreaves, c ...... 4 0 2 Durst, X ...... 1 The picture was directed by W. P ctiv , p ...... 3 0 0 tors. Dugan, 3b ...... 0 “ The Auctioneer” Is a story of S. Van Dyke, who directed McCoy F elix, X ...... 1 0 0 P. Collins, c ...... 3 in “ War Paint” and “ Winners of Morehart, xx ...... 1 two kindly Russian emigrants who Scores by Innings: the Wilderness.” St. L ouis ...... 101 000 20x— 4 Deuther, xxx ...... 1 adopt a little Irish waif and bring Two base hits. Holm, Haines, three T otals ...... 35 5 11 27 lo 2 base hit. Holm; sacrifices. Toporcer, D etroit ...... 200 040 000— 6 Statz. Schuble. Barrett: bases on balls, ;w Y ork ...... 050 000 000— 5 off Haines 3; struck out, by Haines Two base hits, Fothergill, Lazzeri;. 2, by Petty 1; left on basss, St. Louis three base hits, Gehrlnger, Gallia, 3, Brooklyn 10; umpires, Moran, O’Day Lazzeri; home runs, Gehrgi, Neu­ a.nd R eardon ; time 1:33. mann; sacrifices, Koenig, Fothergill, X—Felix batted for Petty in 9th. double plays, Koenig to Lazzeri to At Plttsbnrglii— „ Gehrig, Manush to Gehringer to Neun; PIRATES *, PHILLIES 6 lieft on bases. New York 6, Detroit PITTSBURGH. 7; bases on balls, off Stoner 2. off AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Moore 1; struck out, by Stoner 4, by L. W aner, If ...... 4 3 Moore 2; hits, off Shocker 8 In 4 1-3 Cuyler, cf ...... 3 2 innings, off Moore 3 in 4 2-3: losing P. W aner, rf ...... 4 2 pitcher. Shocker; umpires. Van Graf- Traynor, 3b ...... 5 0 lan, Rowland and Connolly: time 2:02. Wright, 88 ...... 5 0 X—Durst batted for Gazella In 8th. Harris, lb ...... 4 0 XX—Morehart batted for P. Collins In Rhyne, 2b ...... 4 0 9 th. Smith, c ...... 3 1 XXX—Ruether batted for Moore in 9th. Krem er, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 (Second Game) N b od u er MiljiiB, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 New Y ork ...... 100 101 41x— 8 Cvengros, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Detro it ...... 000 000 204— 6 Dawson, p ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 .It Boston 1— _ T otals ...... 35 9 12 27 20 2 R E D SOX 3. CHISOX 1 PHILADELPHIA BOSTON AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Spalding, If ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Rothrock, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Band, 3b ...... 4 13 1 3 0 Myer, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Williams, rf ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Flagstead, cf ...... 4 1 0 0 0 Wrightstone, lb ....4 1 2 12 0 0 Regan, 2b ...... 4 0 « .3 0 0 Leach, c f ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Oarlv‘ 16 rf 0 0 0 0 W ilson, c ...... 5 0 1 2 1 0 ihaner.’lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Thom pson. 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 2 1 Todt, lb ...... 3 0 0 9 2 0 Cooney, ss ...... 5 0 1 1 5 0 Hofmann, c ...... 3 0 1 4 3 U Mitchell, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 R ogell, z ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sweetland, P ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Saftlei-, c ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 And also, good reader, give a Scott, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 R u ffin g, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 T otals ...... 38 6 11 24 14 1 Totals ...... 30 2 6 27 9 0 *.F everyone knew what so thought to quality. Quality fur­ P ittsburgh ...... 300 005 Olx— 0 CHICAGO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. as Philadelphia ...... 311 100 000— 6 Two base hits, Traynor. Wilson, Metzler, cf ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 many thousands of people have niture is what you really want Dawson; three base hit, P. Waner; Hunnefleld, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 home run, P. Waner; stolen base. Clancy, lb ...... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Cuyler; double Harris to Falk, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 already found out—what con­ to buy. You may have every W'right, Thompsq^to Wrightstone; Barrett, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 left on bases. Plflladelphia 12, Pitts­ Peck, ss ...... 3 0 1 2 1 1 burgh 8; baseawn balls, off Kremer W ard, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 stitutes good furniture and Eco­ right to expect good furniture 1, Mitchell JdKiljus 3, Cvengro* 2; McCurdy, c ...... 2 1 1 7 1 0 Dawson J^Hveetland 2; struck out, Thom as, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 ® nomical prices . . . no time by K rejrfri, hits, off Kremer 4 in Sheely, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 becau se for your money at all stores . .: 2-3, 1 In 2-3, C vengros 4 in 1 2-3,^^Bson 2 in 6, Mitchell 10 in 5. T otals ...... 29 1 6 24 6 2 would be lost to come to Garber (none out in 6th), Sweetland 2 In 3; Boston ...... 100 000 lOx— 2 but you have every reason to wild pitch, Sweetland; winning,.pitch­ Chicago ...... 00.0 010 000— 1 er, D aw son; losin g pitcher, M ftchell; Two base hits, Metzler. Barrett, DO o th e r Brothers. umpires. Hart, Rigler and Pfirmann; Shaner; stolen base. Rogell; sacri­ know that you’ll get the utmost tim e 2:18. fices, Hunnefleld, Thomas 2, Myer; X—Scott batted for Sweetland in 9th. double play, Thomas to Peck to Clan­ And if you have never visited cy: left on bases, Chicago 8. Boston in quality, value and service at At Chicago I— 6; base on balls off Ruffing 4; struck CTTB9 12. B R A V E S 1 Garber Brothers, you owe it to CHICAGO out, by Thomas 6, Ruffing 3: hit by AB. R. H. PO. A. E. pitcher, by Thomas (Todt); umpires, Garber Brothers. Adams, 3b ...... 6 1 1 1 1 0 Dineen and Nallln; time, 1:45. yourself for the convenience, English, ss ...... 3 2 1 2 3 0 X—Sheely batted for Thomas in 9th. W ebb, rf ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 2—Rogell ran for Hofmann in 7th. comfort and pride; you owe it to Heathcote. rf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 At Philadelphia:— When you compare with Gar­ Wilson, cf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 ATH LETICS 9, INDIANS 2 Stephenson, If ...... 4 2 2 5 0 0 , (First Game) vour home for appearance and Grimni.-Yb ----- : ------5 1 2 14 0 0 PHILADELPHIA ber Brothers’ standard of qual­ Hartnett, c ...... 4 2 1 1 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. g o o d Beck, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 5 0 Bishop. 2b ...... 3 2 1 3 2 0 to vour pocketbook for Econ­ Carlson, p ...... 5 0 2 0 4 0 Hale, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 5 0 ity, instead of finding passe mer­ Lamar, If ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 T otals ...... 38 12 15 27 14 0 Cobb, c f ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 omy’s sake to visit Garber BOSTON PerklnSj c ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 chandise, or furniture bought AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Dykes, lb ...... 3 2 2 11 0 0 Rlchbourgh, rf ------4 0 2 1 0 0 French, rf ...... 4 (1 1 2 0 0 Brothers’ Furniture establish­ Bancroft, ss ...... 2 0 1 2 2 0 Galloway, ss ...... 4 2 3 1 4 0 Gautreau, 2b ...... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Roinm ell, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 for special sales purposes . . : H igh, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 ment and compare with our W elsh, c f ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Totals ...... 33 9 14 27 12 0 F ournier, lb ...... 4 1 2 7 0 0 CLEVELAND Everyday lowest prices and our you’ll find brand new furniture B row n, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. F arrell, 2b, ss ...... 4 0 3 6 3 1 Jamieson, If ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 of unquestioned quality -furni­ H ogan, c ...... 1 0 0 5 0 0 Fonseca, 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 4 1 standard of quality. Urban, c ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 SummaT rf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 R obertson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burns, lb ....'...... 4 0 1 9 3 0 ture that is guaranteed in de- W ertz, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Sewell, S3 ...... 4 0 0 4 5 0 On your visit here you will Goldsmith, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Autry, c ...... 4 0 1 1 2 2 Graves, x ...... ,.0O 0 0 0 0 0 Eichrodt, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 learn things that will almost sign, construction and finish. Hodapp. 3b ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 ' T otals ...... 34 1 11 24 10 1 Shaute, p ...... 2 0 0 2 2 0 Score by innings: M yatt, X ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 amaze you. “Sale” prices which C hicago ...... 007 300 20x— 12 Brown, p ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 B oston ...... 010 000 000— 1 The fact that hundreds of peo­ Two base hits, Webb, Farrell, T otals ...... 34 2 ,7 24 30 3 are made to look attractive by Grimm, Beck; sacrifice, Brown; Score by innings: ple come to Garber Brothers for double plays, Adams to Beck to Philadelphia ...... 010 012 32x— 9 Grimm, Gautreau to Farrell to Four­ Cleveland ...... OCO 001 010— 2 the so-called offering of dis­ nier: left on bases, Boston 7, Chicago Two base hits, Cobb. Burns, Dykes, furniture, in spite of the “sales 10; bases on balls, off Robertson 3, Hale, Myatt; sacrifice, Rommell; counts of 20, 30, 40 and 50% .. ^ Wertz 1, Goldsmith 3; struck out, by double plays, J. Sewell to Burns, Ho­ Robertson 2, Weltz 2; hits, off Rob­ dapp to J. Sewell to Burns. Burns to held almost continuously every­ ertson 4 in 2 innings, (none out In Erown to Autry to Hodapp: left on no longer seem so attractive 3rd), Wertz 4 In 2-3, Goldsmith 7 in bases, Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 6; 5 1-8; hit by pitcher, by Robertson base on balls, Shaute 2, Brown 2; where except at Garber Broth­ (Stephenson); wild pitch, Robertson; struck out, by Rommell 1; hits, off when compared with our LOW losing pitcher, Robertson; umpires, Shaute 13 in 7. Brown 1 in 1; los­ ers’ is in itself a testimonial to Klem, McCormick and McLaughlin; ing pitcher, Shaute; umpires. McGow­ time, 1:52'. an, (3eisel and Hildebrand; time, 1:38. LEVEL of PRICES. Here in­ X—Graves batted for Goldsmith in (Second Game) the remarkable policy under Philadelphia ...... 120 030 lOx— 7 deed, are prices that show un- Cleveland ...... 000 030 001— 4 which we operate this mistakble savings — Hartford Game business. At Hartford I— Will Quit Flghtluf Prices that are the SENATORS 7, GRAYS 1 (First Game) Whether he wins from or loses HARTFORD lowest all the time : : : You gain in quality AB. R .H . PO. A. E. to Gene Tunney when they meet Why! Pleming, rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 again, Jack Dempsey says he will Davis, c f ...... 4 1 2 5 0 0 quit the fight game then. not high some months Keesey, lb ...... 3 0 0 13 0 0 i; pay more than and save considerably Schinkel, If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 K rahe, ss ...... 4 4 2 1 2 0 of the year and at dis­ i| Garber Brothers’ Com lskey, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 3 0 on price. " Schmehl, 2b ...... 4 0 3 1 5 0 Is No Spring (Thick count reductions dur­ Reiderkern, c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 i ; Everyday prices? Loftus, p ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Buzz Wetzel, new. Athletic hurl- ing other months; T otals ...... 32 7 9 27 11 1 er, is no youngster in point of PROVIDENCE years. He Is 29 years old. AB. R .H . PO. A. E. McNamara, cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rodriguez, lb ------4 0 0 8 1 0 We NEVER have '‘sales'* Butler, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Kane, r f ...... 3 0 2 1 1 1 Havus, If ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 GOOD GOAL VlacPhee, ss ...... 4,0 1 2 4 0 Knothe, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 i 2 Cronin, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 STOVE ...... $15.50 We ALWAYS sell for less 3on'e$, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Sayres, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 CHESTNUT...... $15.25 EGG ...... $15.00 T otals ...... 34 1 8 24 12 8 Score by Innings: PEA ...... $12.00 H artford ...... 010 140 160— 7 Providence ...... 000 109 090— 1 'niese are cash prices and hold Two base hits, Schmehl 2, Comis- for. payment within 10 days of de­ key; home runs, Harris, stolen bases, livery. Neiderhorn, Davis, McNamara; sacri­ fices, Keesey, Comlskey; double plays, Krahe to Schmehl to Keesey: left on SDCDNY ARCHIE HAYES bases. Providence 8, Hartford 6; base OTHERS on balls, off Jones 3, Loftus 2; struck 258 Center St. Phone 1115-3 out, by Jones 3, Loftus 3; umpires, McDonald and Stark: time of game, 1:38. *—Bayres batted for Jones in . 9th. (Second Game) DAVID CHAMBERS B N E FURNITURE MORGAN H artford ...... o i l 030 000— 5 Providence ...... i08 000 000— 4 CONTRACTOR d i r ^ t _ Wants Sox Training (Tamp and to th e M A R fer The Chicago White Sox have been asked to train next season at j Biloxi, Miss. BUH DER Favorites of Meet 68 Hollister Street, SaHSori One l%ort Block From Main Street R arU o n l Manchester, Conn. Bobby Jones and George Von Elm are favorites ter'meet the an­ First and Second M ort^ges nua! national amateur golf tourna­ STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway ment, ' arranaed on all new work.

9. ■■'r ■

.. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1927^

'i .* V} '•'* FEATURE a r t i c l e s a b o u t interesting LATEST FASHION WOMEN h i n t s b y f o r e m o s t HERALD’S HOME PAGE authorities I mnnaffliiHnninBffli^^ This And That In 'n r suMmu Helen’s sister, who has four ba-'*J hies, looks with disapproval upon Marie GaudeFs Feminine Lore sister Helen who has none. austin ©19Z7V NEA Service Helen’s sister tells Helen that been heavy, for Flora Cartwright she Is not doing her duty, that she ‘‘Trouser Skirt” BEGIK HERE TODAY had unconsciously nursed the is not accepting her share of the JERRY MACJCLYN, advertUIng girl’s feeling of inferiority, had world’s responsibilities, and that manacrcr for the Peach Bloom she ought to be ashamed of herself Cosmetics Co., proposes to VERA convinced her anew every day ot CAMERON, his secretary, that he their life together that she, yera for keeping her job Instead of rear­ transform her from the old-mald Victoria Cameron, was not made Fred Hughes of The Old Wood New fall style Items are surplice ing children. type she la Into a beauty with the I am not sure that I want to en­ use of the company cosmetics and for love and mairjage. Shop, Pitkin street, always has closing of gowus and loose sleeves. that her photogrraphs, taken dur­ And now, through a miracle something in gift wares out of the ter into discussion of whether It really is a duty of all married peo­ ing the experiment, be used In wrought by Jerry M ackl^, who, ordinary. Some things he has just With perfect peace of mind you Peach Bloom advertlslnB. ple to have babies. Vera IndlRnantly refuses but after all, had only done what Aunt acquired are nested sets of ash can take your vacation knowing when she falls suddenly In love Flora could have done at any time that the permanent wave in your But I do want to tirade against a trays in brass, Chinese sandwich quaint little human custom of foist­ with a man whom she hears called during the last five years, she was trays, lacquer boxers and hand hair will not depart with the dews SCHUYLER, she feels the need to beautiful, she was desirable. Peter or damp salt air If you have been ing our own choices, our own ways be beautiful above everything painted small trunks, also brass In­ of living, upon everyone else. else. She overhears Schuyler say Darrow, mooning at her like a cense burners. considering the matter but have not he will be In Lake Minnetonka In love-sick calf, the men at the of­ yet had a permanent, lose no time Sometimes when Helen, who' June and Vera resolves to BO fice—married and single—trying to non-kinky waves at the Lliy Beauty knows very well just what her plan there. Don’t fall to read Allene Sum­ of life calls for, and what she In­ Vera's sen>Breen eyes remind take her out to lunch, Jerry Mack- parlor under the supervision of ner’s interview with Miss Belle tends to do, gets terribly riled at Jerry of an uncaptloned Sunday lyn himself asking her to marry Mrs. Robinson. They are located in supplement picture he has In his Sherwin, president of the National sister Lucy, she says— desk and he brlnss It out and asks him. For the first time In six League of Women Voters, on the the House & Hale building, Tel. 1671. “ Oh, she’s just miserable herself the beauty specialist to use it as weeks, since the miracle had been home paige of tomorrow’s Herald, trying to keep those four young-uns a model in refashioning Vera. happening, she had leisure to taste under the caption, “Marriage is a Vera’s aunt, FLORA CART­ The untrimmed hats in the new clothed and fed and educated, and WRIGHT, is amazed at the change the poignant sweetness of the cup Job, not a Miracle.” she wants me to have the same wrought In her once homely niece of life which Jerry had held to her fall shapes and colors may be and is likewise a little Jealous. trimmed to match varying cos­ trouble!” Vera begs Jerry not to use her famished lips. Oh, it was good, We are giving In this columa to­ photographs In the advertising. good! Her body quivered with day three recipes from the Stag tumes. However, very little trim­ He tells her if she will give up quick, shuddering sighs of happi­ Cook Book. These were collected ming is required for the small hat Brother Bob and his tribe look the trip to Minnetonka, he will askance at Helen and her husband, ness, of anticipation of something and edited by a man and were writ­ which is almost brimless or the tear the ads up. .She refuses. Just Tom, too. They think they are much more wonderful which was skull cap for the very young girls. before train time, he comes to her ten “ for men by men.” spendthrifts and luxury lovers. apartment, tells her he loves her about to happen. Trimmings are confined to smart and begs her to give up the trip. Com Flakes ornaments, gros grain ribbon bands You see Helen, who plays the They part under strained condi­ But—would it happen? She had or cocardes, pompons or feather piano like a genius, and Tom, who tion's and Vera does not expect fallen in love so ridiculously with Booth Tarkington to see him again. • However, he "My favorite dish is corn flakes. fancies. would rather sing than eat, bought rushes Into her Pulman Just be­ a'man she had never seen before, a $750 baby grand piano the other fore the train is to leave and gives a man who had looked through her They should be placed In a saucer August is one of the best bargain day. her a sealed letter which he cau­ as if she did not exist. She was or hollow dish, then lifted in both tions her not to open unless she hands and rolled for a moment, seasons of the year. To stimulate The family’s Idea of the proper is “caught in a Jam.” like her mother, who had fallen in trade in the cities and towns when place for money, you see, is in love with John Cameron the first then dropped back into the dish. NOW GO ON W IT H T H E STORY After that an indefinite quantity of many of the women buyers are houses and lots. They would no CHAPTER XII time she had seen him at a coun­ away for the summer, the mer­ more buy a baby grand and a fam­ try dance, had married him the cream should be poured upon them. TT was nearly twelve o’clock that They should be eaten with a spoon. chants run specials on almost every ily airplane, so why should Helen next day, throwing up her job as item of furniture and household and Tom? night when Vera Cameron had a school teacher in the little Mis­ furnishings as well as wearing ap­ In other words, the family Idea completed preparations for bed In souri town. She was like Aunt Cocoa Cream C!ake Joseph Santley parel. The woman who enjoys mak­ of investment must be Helen’s and her berth in the train that was Flora, who boasted that she bad ing her own or her children’s Tom’s Idea, too! fallen in love at sight with every “Four eggs, one cup of sugar speeding her toward adventure. one cup of cocoa, a teaspoonful of clothes can pick up almost for a I know another family of the old man she had married. It was in song, remnants of material suffici school which Is much annoyed by a But she could not sleep. Twice her blood—this reckless plunging vanilla, and a teaspoonful of bak­ ing powder. Cream yolks of eggs ent for dresses, or if she prefers to daughter’s platinum and diamond she turned on the light above her into love, this mad impulse to fly buy the ready-made garments, al engagement ring, eostlng $250. Ma and sugar well; add the vanilla. - 0 And now, through a miracle wrought by Jerry Maclclyn, she was after the beloved and capture him never had an engagement ring, and \ . head and made sure, that money, Sift the cocoa and baking powder most every store is now having a at any cost. in her day the oniy girls who had tickets and baggage checks were beautiful, she was desirable. well, and add to the eggs and sug­ clearaway of summer merchandise them were either betrothed to rich safe, tucked into a corner of the 'little thing is so pitifully plain. She went to sleep, murmuring ar. Last of all stir in the whites of to make room for the new fall dis­ “ Get out o’ here and make ihe a lads or to wastrels who bought but Jack. It will be a miracle if she Jerry’s name. But the face of which eggs, beaten. Bake in two layers, plays. pillowslip. pot o’ coflee! Ain’t a damn bit o’ she dreamed was dark, aristocratic, did not pay. She laughed at herself, sitting ever marries!” for about ten minutes. When cold Ma knows that her girl’s swain is '••s sense in a great big girl like you heartbreakingly handsome. whip a pint of thick cream with a Helen Wills, American tennis Vera wondered, sobbing a little not rich, so she opines that he is up in the narrow bed to gaze at whining and taking on for two days The next morning, after dressing teaspoonful of vanilla and sugar to champion prefers for her- tennis with self-pity, if it had been any flagrantly extravagant, and “ throws her reflection In the strip of mir- on a stretch. Your ma ain’t coming herself with almost prayerful care­ taste—placing half between the frocks, fine white English broad­ wonder that she had never had the ring up to” her daughter as ror between the windows. The back, for all your blubbering, and fulness, she had a leisurely, expen­ layers and half on top. Oh boy! cloth. Skirts are pleated all the way The former Mile. Marie Claudel, sight of her camellia-white face, the quicker you take on some o gay good times like other girls, proof simple she will end her dajs recently married daughter of the handicapped as she had been by sive . breakfast in the dining car, around, and the two-piece costume framed in a close-lying swirl of her work the better you’ll be. Get deferentially attended by the chief Tomato Wiggle has proven to he tne most satisfac­ in a poor house. French Ambassador to the United her own knowledge of her plain­ As a matter of fact, to me Helen burnished copper waves, of her | out o’ here now, and stir up a steward himself, and gloatingly tory, as no matter how hard the States, sponsors the “ trouser skirt” ness and by her aunt’s thoughtless James R. Quirk and Tom have a much better work­ wide green eyes, of her perfect batch o’ biscuits, too. I ain’t had conscious of every admiring glance “ To one pound of diced American arms pull the skirt “ stays put.” for evening wear. Here she is in a mouthful o’ food but what the prophecy. Her pride, trampled but ing, more efficient, thrifty, practi­ such a Worth creation of white Grecian nose and her softly curved not killed by life in the orphans’ that the diners—men and women, cheese, add one can of tomato soup. mouth never failed to give her a neighbors brought in since she was The double brim treatment of cal plan of life, even if it does in­ chiffon, with its looped up trouser home, had made her fiercely deter­ both—cast at her. Heat over a slow fire until a thick, shock of joy, of amazed wonder. took!” clude a grand piano, than do their skirt and tightly swathed hip-Hne. mined not to accept her aunt’s The train reached the little sta­ smooth mass has been obtained. hats this summer means that it v ill She pressed the light button, then ______appear in the autumn styles for the critics* A corsage of chiffon rosea with 'No, no! I don’t want to remem- bounty any longer than was abso­ tion of Minnetonka at half-past And then— Add one beaten'vegg, lay back on the fat Pullman pillow, ber!” the girl moaned, her lovely They are young. They have no hand-painted centers is it* onlj lutely necessary. She had studied eleven. During the three-mile drive and follow it quickly with a cup of ■ latest ideas brought out one season idea of dodging any responsibilities, smiling to herself in the dark, re- bead worrying the pillow in des trimming. far into the night, had earned the to the hotel on the lake Vera be­ cream or very ricn milk. Stir in a are usually continued in the next peating soundlessly the “beauty peration. although they plan to have chil­ contemptuous reputation of being came painfully conscious that at dessertspoonful of Worcestershire season’s modes. dren, not as “ responsibilities” and creed” which Flora Cartwright had gbut the flood- MARY TAYLOR a book-worm and a dig and a least two of her fellow-pessengers Sauce, and enough salt to give the “ a duty,” but because they want insisted that she memorize: .“I be- memory. She saw herself were regarding her with more than proper kick. Serve on soda crackers SLMPLE REMEDIES FOB teacher’s pet, but she had plowed them. FOREHEAD CREASES lieve that I am utterly beautiful gooking greasy meals and cleaning grimly through high school in usual interest and curiosity. They that have been heated— large soda and utterly desirable. I believe that mean little house, overspending crackers. The name’/ That’s just to three years, and had then worked were a young couple, fashionably IT no man can look upon me without gjjgj^^ strength so that her make it difficult.” But, noting the haphazard way for two years—until she was eight­ dressed, evidently married. in which Lucy brings up her chil­ By Mme. Anne Gerarde pleasure and without desire.” father would not beat her. Then een—in a Fourteenth street depart­ Vera, out of the corner of her Disfiguring creases across the “But I can’t believe that,” she gj^^ g^.^ herself alone for days, too Tailored evening gowns are quite dren because they have nothing, ment store in New York, saving eye, saw the woman whispering to Helen and Tom have a plan which forehead indicate worry,'weak eyes, told herself. “It can|t be true of frightened to tell the neighbors her money for a business course. her husband, glancing from the in­ the rage, cut in two pieces, usual­ Life s Niceties or the bad habit of talking too me—of Vera Victoria Cameron, father had deserted her. ly of two different fabrics, sleeve­ provides for “ something to start And at nineteen she had gone to itials on Vera’s bags to her face. on” before getting entangled with much with your eyebrows. Oh,” she moaned half aloud, clench- g^^ terrified with loneliness that she work as a stenographer, savagely The husband shook his head at less and with narrow belts. One HINTS ON ETIQUET Try to eliminate the causes. ing her hands on her breast, I .yygjjjjj have welcomed his coarsely worn by a blonde model was in the responsibilities which they cannot determined to be the best private first, smiling Indulgently, then, on properly meet. Two exercises 'Will do much to don’t want to remember! I want handsome, drink-ravaged face and looking more closely at the em­ new sport type, tne upper part of to think only of the future, of Vee- secretary in New York. If love and All of Helen’s salary goes into eliminate these creases. his brutal voice. Then she saw marriage were not for her, she barrassed girl who tried to pretend gold brocade and the skirt of yel­ First, dip the first two fingers of Vee Cameron as she now is and low satin. With these, tailored eve­ the bank for “a home of our own.” herself standing before a big- would force life to give her the Ignorance of their scrutiny, he 1. If a woman is seated All of Tom’s salary is carefull/ both hands in skin food and by a will be!” bosomed woman in the orphan nodded slowly, his eyes narrowing ning gowns are worn very often rotating motion loosen the skin But she could not keep from re­ next best thing—success. She had when introduced to another budgeted, and, aside from the eco­ t asylum, trying to shrink into her­ with speculation. scarfs or shawls of rich designs in thoroughly over the whole fore­ membering. She could not keep lived alone much of the time, work­ nomic phase, they play fair, too. self, hating herself for being so “I wonder what’s wrong with metal cloth on a colored back­ woman need she rise for the head. Keep your thumbs against from living over a scene which ing overtime in every job she had Tom maintains that as long as Hel­ little and pinched and ugly. She me,” Vera worried, “Am I too well ground. introduction ? temples for support. had stamped itself indelibly on the held, cooking her own frugal meals, en is working for a common pos­ heard the other children taunting dressed, or not well enough Second, now iron out the sensitive mind of the child she making her own dowdy dresses, 2. If a woman is seated session, the housework is no more 4 her, “Greeney eyes! Freckle-face!” dressed, or what? But they act as The new transparent velvets are wrinkles In the following manner: had been then— / studying. when introduced to a man her job than his. He markets and Aunt Flora had been in Europe if they thought they recognized me. simply irresistible for entire gowns, Beginning at the center of your A mean little room in a mean Intermittently, between her tiers or trimmings. Wide velvet cooks and irons and dusts and when Vivian’s mother died. It was Oh, well, it’s silly to worry. If my need she rise ? forehead, press your fingers tight little house in a mean little Mis­ aunt’s marriages, she had lived washes dishes as much as she does. Aunt Flora, newly married to her own aunt didn’t recognize me after girdles are to be much worn, some 3. Should a woman offer her and draw them slowly but-very souri town. A gray coflfln, of cheap with her, sharing the expenses of of them tied in bows with many As for the piano, its cost nowhere second husband—Jack Preston, who my transformation, I don’t see how hand when introduced? firmly out towards your temples. painted wood, resting on two cheap the tasteful little apartment which loops and long ends. Velvet ribbon nearly equals somo of the luxury now wanted to marry Aunt Flora The Answers Lift fingers and repeat until yoq pine chairs, which her mother had Aunt Flora’s alimony or. If the they could.” is placed as often at the hemline as expenditures of their critics. again—who came to the orphans’ But she was growing more wor­ How about living and let live? are tired. painted black and orange. A child husband had died, his insurance at the waist line. Butterfly bows of 1. No. home to rescue her thirteen-year- ried every minute. Fear froze her —herself at nine—crouching on the money and savings provided. Aunt velvet are a new trimming note. 2. No. old illece. into a statue of arrogance. "What if 3. It is a friendly gesture. floor at the head of the coffin, tears Flora had never married a rich Beautiful, glittering,, glamorous they did see through her—recog­ streaming out of her eyes, slipping man; her four marriages had been The French bleach pack as given Aunt Flora, wrapped about with nized her as a stenographer on a down over her pinched, freckled love matches. And between them, by Mrs..Aldea Petitjean will re­ her husband’s love as with a shin­ little face. while she was waiting to fall In two-weeks’ vacation playing the move freckles and sunburn and ing cloak. Aunt Flora saying, love again, she had wheedled Vera great lady? Would they try to have Next Baking She heard her grief-hoarsened, tone up flabby skin. With these frightened voice crying out, “This can’t be Vee-Vee—Grace’s into staying with her, because she her put out of their sacred hotel? -j treatments just now she is giving Ladies,’ Shoes Use Rumford and see for yourself how baby! Why, Jack, Grace was the feared loneliness more than any­ (To Be Continned) ' “Mama! Mama!” and again, as if free the new curled eyelash process. perfect your baking will be—no worry—no loveliest thing! Much prettier than thing in the world except old age. ApRpintsments may be secured by she were living the scene for the Vera eneoniitera the maa o t M r first time, she heard with startling I am!” But the price that Vera had paid calling 1672. Repaired with great care, disappointments—no failures^but “perfect for a more comfortable homo and dreams— Schnyler. And this time he clearness the rough whiplash of her Later she had heard Aunt Flora does not look through her, bnt at Thin soles, new lifts on small, cakes, biscuits, crullers—when made with father’s voice: saying to Jack Preston: “The poor more esthetic surroundings had her. C allouses high heels, etc. Quick, safe, sure relief from Bring them to me. to venture near any of my old painful callouses on the feet. RUMFORD haunts. A t oS Jrut (mJ ihoe stores The Wholesome Home Page Editorial “We started by saving on laun­ J U S c h e iT s dry. We used oilcloth on the table. Fat one on —the LOUIS DELL G ood I wasn’t very well, so to save steps \ pain U ton e State Theater Building BAKING POWDER Conventions we ate in the little kitchen, I X in o - p a d s d never dressed in the evening, as there was no one to see me. Steve ARE THEY ALL came home tired and dirty. We had SUPERFICIAL? no bathroom and he’d just wash his G ood hands, take off his coat and sit Health Protection For SEEK CAUSE OF CXJNVULSIONS there seemed to be an increase In By Olive Roberts Barton down to supper. He said there was "ihe Cleaners inat ’Clean AND FITS IN CHILDREN I the fits. Usually, when a child und­ no use in shaving— no one saw him er one year of age has a fit that is but the Mexican miners and their By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN mild in character, the parent is families. I was usually too tired Your Family Editor Journal of the Amerlc^ likely to blame the fit on constipa­ What is the right standard of liv­ to read, so gave up trying to keep It Isn’t the aothes You Wear. Medical Association and of Hygela, tion or teething. ing? up on things. We did let down the Health Magazine. On the other hand. Dr. Cook- When do we know that we are dreadfully. ston found that the cause is likely It’s not the kind of clothes you wear— but the IN OUR In order to find the cause of con­ letting down the bars of convention ‘•'We have a little money now, to he of a much more serious na­ too much, and when too little? but aren’t we too far gone to enjoy shape they’re in that counts. Your suit Is as good vulsions or fits In children. Dr. S. ture. In many instances the early H. Gookston, British hospital spec­ Why do we not live like the pion­ it? I have no sense of values left as Its press, any day in the week— and no better convulsions are manifestations of I can’t even talk to people. ialist in children’s diseases, exam­ epilepsy. In other instances, they eers of old in a little shack of one It.can look like $90.00—or thirty cents If you Tuberculin ined 95 cases occurring in child­ or two rooms? Why do we use "No, said the friend. “But you are definitely associated with a will be if you keep it up a minute keep that Dougan look on your suit— it will last ren from six weeks to eleven and a disturbance of the nervous system tablecloths and silver forks on our half years old. tables and spreads on our beds? longer. You’ve lost your ideas of longer, fit better and look better. that indicates a high degree of values but you will get them back Tested And Most of the cases occurred dur­ nervous Instability. Certainly the When do convention and decent ing the first year of life and the in time. I’ll help you.” Cleaning and dyeing promptly and occurrence of convulsions in a living become extravagance How Convention looks like a su­ number gradually diminished as child is a matter for prompt and are we to know the things we may ly done. Your orders called for and delw- the children grew older. Fifty perficial thing, but Is it? Efoes it careful investigation. do without and the things that so­ not choose our values for us— take ered. They are taken care of as your indi­ Pasteurized Milk cases were boys and forty-five In the emergency the best cial usage says we must have? were girls. the responsibility of living, so to vidual things— not huddled together in a thing for the parent to do is to A young married woman living in speak, and keep us up to the mark? In 20 per cent of the instances quiet tho child preferably by noth­ a western city, dfclared that by “suburban bundle.” some one in the family was known ing more serious than a warm living out near the mine, of which And Cream to be epileptic. In eighteen cases bath. A physician should be her husband was superintendent, there was a record that the child­ called Immediately. Care should they could save money. There BAKED POTATOES From the pasture to your home— birth had been difficult, and in be taken that the child does not would be no standard of living to TH* every step in the handling of our milk twenty-six cases there were pre­ harm Itself during the interval be­ keep up and it was their chance to rn sent not only convulsions but also Baked potatoes should be dried dougan dye w orks is taken to preserve its purity. tween calling of the physician and pile up a goodly sized bank account. before they are put In, the over for INC. mental deficiency. In four cases his arrival. Ten years later, a timid shabbily the fits occurred only at night, cooking. Wet potatoes lower the HARRISON ST. Our milk conforms to all Health dressed person called upon an old temperature and take muck longer whereas in the remainder they oc­ SOUTH MANCHESTER, Board Regulations. SUMMER SOUP friend in the city, who, to the to cook. curred both day and night. friend’s astonishment, proved to be CONN. The parents were questioned Summer soups should be light. the young woman who had so cour- closely to determine whether there Save liquor from fresh spinach and agebusly left convention behind were any special conditions asso­ and braved life in the wilds with JELLY TIME ciated in the mind of the parent other vegetables, add a cup of milk, JUKI some butter and paprika and serVe her mining husband. HEWITT with occurrence of the fits. It was She had come for advice. “ I New cubes of paraffin dispenses n il III 1 ^ 1 5 1 0 J. H. found that constipation was appar­ should have come sooner,” she said with the trouble or melting to cover ently considered of major import­ CHEESE .WAFERS Phone 2056 Saltlnes covered with grated hesitatingly. “ But I did not real­ jelly. Break cube Into glass, pour 49 HoU S t ance by the parents but that unusu­ ize what was happening to us. I’ve in boiling jelly. The paraffin rises al excitement was an important cheese, seasoned with paprika and put under the broiler a moment are been out of touch with people and to the top. melts and covers the 1 factor. Furthermore, wheA the things for so long 1 haven't dared glass. naala were unusually large or rich, excellent for serving with gglads. N • ■ w '. V ■ —- t / ftlANCHESrER CC(51SfN.)'BVENm

THt! GREAT WAR , TEN TEARS AGO TODAY

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ^ By United Press 8:00 7:00—Goldkette’ s Symphony Or. Leading DX Stations. \ August 4, 1917— Meyer Lon- Tliursday, August 4. 8::i0 7:.30—Song review; musicaL don, N. T., socialist, and Rep. “Old Folks at Home." "Cavalier’s 9:30 8:30—'WJZ Stadium concert (DST) (ST) IbFEANCE Stephens of Mississippi,,ppi, ask Song:’’ and “Deep River," sung by the 10:00 9:00—Ooldkeite’B dance orch. 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. Elk.s Male Quartet, are three very good 461.3—WTIC, HARTFORD—650. 10:00 9:00—Concert This is chapter 99 of the series ot^ including a book known to the Congress for inteimational reasons why dial twisters shoula tune 7:30 6:80—Klandolin, vlotln, piano. 12:45 11:45—Concert articles by The Herald correspon­ trade aa Chovrona” ' and another, peace meeting. to W.IZ or a Blue Network station 8:00 7:00—Contralto, tenor duets. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. dent who Is revisiting France as Holland-Amexican liner Noor- on Thursday night. Immediately at 8:80 7:80—Mai^ and Ted. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Elks quarteL "Three Oh One Match." Now he and the close ot this recital the same sta­ 9:30 8:30—Municipal -orchestra, 9:30 8:30-WJZ Stadium concert. a scout for the American Legion. Mrs. Nason and.their three young­ dam hits mine while en route to tions will radiate a philharraonio con­ 422.5—WOR. NEWARK—710. 10:30 9:30-Studio program. Holland and is badly damaged 7:00 6:00—Jacobs’ ensemble. 11:30 10:30—Congress carnival. sters live in a'villa down near Biar­ cert from LewLsohn ijtadium. Under 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. (Chapter XCIX but those aboard are safe. [win Uimtsli tbeJia&miFp the direction of Frederick Stock, guest 7:30 6:.30—The Pepper Potters. 8:00 7:00—Hawaiian music,, artists. ritz. conductor, an orchestra will present 8:15 7:15—Baritone; band concert Some birds have all the luck. Naturally, the sergeant combs his 9:15 8:15—Orchestra: contralto. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra: artists. selections by Deems, Tayor and Casel- 12:00 11:00-Hank’s theater gang. Take this guy Nason, for instance. old sectors for material for his That win detennine, often, .wiiatber or not yqnr la. "The Manhatlers," an intimate 10:15 9:15—French trio, tenor. 11:00 10:00—Stern’s orchestra. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. He’s got a dugout down in the writings. And every lime he drives new home will be a thing of worth and comfort or musical revue, will be broadcast by 8:00 7:00—WJZ Shannon quartet ARTESIAN WELIjS YVGBS. a concert by the Shenandoah 333.1-WBZ, NEW XENGLAND—900. Meuse-Argonne near the village of up to Montfaucon and Romagne he otherwise. A ll down the line, youH find high* 6:00 5:00—Baseball: organ. 9:00 8:00—Songs; orchestra. Male Chorus will be featured by 11:15 10:15-Songs; dance musl^ Cierges that he built back in 1918 leaves'h4« car and takes a cut over ■\VIP, the light opera, “ La Fille du 6:30 5:30-Radio rodeo; talk. Drilled Any Diameter— quality materials here,at right pri(^.For instance— 7:00 6:00—Baseball; Statler ensemble 305.9_WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—980. and he visits it three times a year. the fields to his dugout. The farm­ Tambour Major," wiil come from 9:0U 8:00—WEAF Eskimos; music. Any Depth ^ Any Place AVE.VJi’ and the Red Network, Shan­ 7:30 6:30—Lowe’s orchestra. Think of it— three times a year! er that owns the property wante' 9:00 8:00—WJZ Elks quartet. 11:00 10:00—Sam ’n’ Henry; music box non's Band will play through VVNYC, 11:30 10:30—Musical prog: songs. And his other buddies in the Ameri­ S H E E T R O C K and there will be a concert by the 9:30 8:30—W j Z Stadium concert.. to do a little plowing there, but 491.5—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 12:00 11:00—Organ; orchestra; songs. can Legion will be all hyped up for Charles F. VVolkert Russian Choir from WOBS and WIP. 344.8— WLS, CHICAGO—870. Nason made a deal with him to —the fireproof wallboard. Beat there is. Pure Other stations boasting especially fine 6:00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music, one trip back to their former shell 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 8:45 7:45—WLS players. . plant his wheat all around the gypsum rock in broad, high sheets, between tough programs sre "VYGL, WFAA, 'VYRVA 7:00 9:00 8:00—Poems; studio players. holes in September. »• Blast Hole Drilling and WCCO. 7:30 fi:3n_T.a Salle Symphonv orch. place and leave the shelter alone. film paiier.Pennanent. Decorates perfectly. Never 7:00—“ La Fille du Tambour 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. This dude Nason is a lieutenant 8:00 9:00 8:00—Orch: trio; players. So now he can visit it three times Test Drilling for Foundation Wave lengths In meters on left oi Major." now, but in those days he was a cracks, warps or buckles. Vermin-nee. Time-tried. 8:00—JOsklinos, hnnjo ensemble. 11:00 10:00—Theater l-evue; orch. a year, sometimes four, and when station title, kilocycles on the right 9:00 12:00 11:00—WQ.I -program. sargeant in the 7th Field Artillery Water System? Times are Elastern Daylight Saving 10:00 9:00—David l..awrence. telk. he does squat inside, smokes a cig- 9:10—“ Did Bill's Workshop.’* 499.7—WFAA. DALLAS—600. of the 3rd Division. He and a buck Pumps for All Purposes. and Eastern Standard. Black type 10:10 8:30 7:30—McFall’s orchestra. aret In violation of war-time regu­ indicates best features. 10:40, i);4o—Two dance orchestras. named “ BaWy” Bryden of Carbon- W. G. Glenney Co. 455—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 10:30 0:30—Askenden Mala Quartet lations, and wonders how in Sam TeL 1375-5. 1:00 12:00—Astor trio. 352.9—w o e . DAVENPORT—860. dale, Pa., and another stiff named Hill 11 brothers ever managed to Leading East Stations. 2:00 1:00—Weather; home talks. 10:00 9:00—Soprano, piano, tenor. Broderick from some other town in HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. _ Allen Place, Manchester. 11:00 10.00—'‘ Hlowtioys.’’ get inside during that air raid. (DST) (ST) 4:30 3:30—Manhattan trio. 535.4_WH0. DES MOINES—660. the states, got hold of a chunk of 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 6:30 4:30—Baseball; markets. 5:50—Baselmlt scores. 10:00 9:00—Phllbreck’s orch; songs. elephant iron one day and billlt Distances In C:0r>—Dinner music; organ. 6:50 11:30 10:30—Songs, xylophonist plan'st TOMORROW: 9:1.1 8:15—f^oncert; novelty orch. 7:00 6:00—Bill Whipple, talk. a shelter. Just room enough in It Herald Advs. Bring Results 6:15—Pennsylvania orchestra, 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. France. 10:00 9:00—Movies, novelty program, 7:15 9:30 8:30—Songs; pianist 10:30 9:30—Three dance orchestras. 8:00 7:00—Shannon quarteL 8:00—Elks Male Quartet 11;30 10:30—Musical comedy program. 235.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050, 9:00 1:00 12:00—Organist » 7:30 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 9:30 8:30—N. Y. Stadium concert lu::oi «:30—Abram's orchestra, 340.7— KTH8, HOT SPRINGS—880. ■8:20 7:30—Soprano, pianist 508—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—690. 10:30 9:30—Versatility program. 9:U0 »:00—WJZ quarlet: concert 6:10 5:10—Oppenheim’s concert orch. 11-45 10:45—Leona latone, pianist 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 6:20 .5:30—Can’enter's orchestra. 8:00 -yrOO—Shenandoah Male Chorus. 1:45 12:4.5—Nighthawk frolic. 8:00 . 7:00 -IVEAF programs. 9:00 8:00—Hour of music. 468.5—KFI, LOS ,ANGELES—640. 346.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—650. 10:00 9:00—Russian Choir. eAnnouncing Ifhe 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 12'00 11:00—Drama hour; contralto. .6:15 6:15—Dinner music. 12:30 11:S0—N. B. C. program. 7:15 6:15—Baseball scores. , 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 6:00 5:00—Baseball; dinner concert 2'00'1:00—Modern classical music. 352.7—W N A C , BO STON—860. '405.2—KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. 6:33 6:33—Junior Sinfonlans. 6:56 5:55-Baseball: concert 12:00 11:00—(Juartet: talks. 7:30 6:30—Pianist; talk: soprano, 7:20 6:20—Road talk; sketch. 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—780. 9:15 8:15—Tlieater progtaiu. 8:00 7:00—WJZ Shannon quartet 9:00 8:00—WJZ Elks quarlet. 12:00 11:00—Light opera program. 10:30 9:30—Elk's dance band. 1:00 12:00— N. B. C. program. 428,3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 9:30 8:30—WJZ Stadium concert 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY-790. 264.1—WRVA, RICHMOND-1180. 9:00 8:00—Slandolln quartet. 10:00 9:00—SL James chimes, 9:30 8:30—Johnston's program. 12:30 11:80—Markets: lime: weather. X a:00—Play: orchestra. 10:20 9:20—Hour In Scotland. 10:30 3:30—Zoo music, Cossacks. 2:00 11:80 10:30—Concert company. 11:30 10:80—Plano; Tommy, Irene. 6:00 6:00—Stocks: baseball. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710 12:15 11:15—Castle Farm. 6:30 5:30—Powell’s orch; baseball. 6:25—America’s story; musical. 12:00 11:00—Program. 839.8— W T A M , C L E V E L A N D — 760. 7:25 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program. 1:30 12:30—Cantor’s orchestra, 7:50 6:50—Swimming talk. 2-00 1:00-Jame.v-orchestra. 7:0(L 6:00—Cleveland orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Programs with WEAF. 344,5—WCBD, ZION—870. 8:00 7:00—Studio prog. (4 hrt.) 10:00 9:00-WGY orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Mixed quartet, celestial 12:00 11:00—Cantor’s orchestra. 10:30 9:36—News from Time. bells, string quartet, ar­ H:00 10:00—Orchestra with WEAF. SIX 440.9— W e x -W J R , D E T R O IT —OEO. tists. 6:00—Goldkette’s ensemble. Il:'30 10:30—Organ recital. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 275.1— WORD, BATAVIA—1090. 272.6—WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 8:00 7:00—Musical; talks 7:55 ^55—Seaside trio. 8:00 7:00—Artists, orch. (4 hrs.) 348.6— WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 10:00 11:00—Orchestra; Blbie talk. 447.5—WEEI. BOSTON—670. 7:30 6:30—“ Manhatters," revue, 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 7:30 6:30—WEAF progs. (3 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, artists (4 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Organ: talks; stocks. M Mei^Si^wJPncesB 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—900. 635.4— WNYC. NEW, YORK—660. 9'00 8:00—Orchestra; artists (2 hrs.) V ".o ...... ' -f 8:00 7:00—Dance orchestra, 8:00 7:0&—Shannon’s Band concert 416.4— WHT. CHICAGO—720. Leonard H. Nason 8:30 7:30—Artists program. 10:00 9:00—American Legion program 8:15 7:15—Classical program: cella 9:01 8:01—Oriole orchestra. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 10:00 9:00—Your Hour League. for three, according to their plans 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 8:00 7:0n—Dinner concert 12:00 11:00—Popular program. and specifications— and a trifle 8:45 7:45—Quartet concertino • .luslc 275.1— WOK, HOMEWOOD-1090. 9:01) 8:00—Studio program. in-00 9:00—Orch: Hawnllans: artists. 10:40 9:40—IVEa F orchestra. (Also to CNRM, CNRQ) crowded at that- 11:00 10:00—Studio program (2 hrs.) 405.2—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. But one day the Germans put on 352.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—850, 6:20 b:'J0—Baseball; orch; questions. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra: violinist a bit of an air raid in the vicinity 8:30 7:30—1. B. S. A. orchestra., 8:00 7:00—'WEAF Programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF Eskimos; artists. 374.g_WWJ. DETROIT—800. 516.9— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—680. 11:00 10:00—White Bear H. S. Band. and 11 other. bon soldats squoze 6:00 8:00—Orch; baseball; orch. 336.9— KNX. OAKLAND—890. 7:00 6:00—Dinner music. 12:00 11:00—Feature program (2 hrs.) into the place, and did it handily, 8:00 7:0n_Concert witli WKAF. 7:4b 6:46—Book review. too. The incident proved that ar­ 352.9—WABC, NEW YORK—920. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Two dancq orchs. (2 hrs.) r:30 6:30—Atlantic L.Tdies Trio. 10:10 9:10—Three dance orchestras. ^ 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. chitects’ plans usually go awry, Na­ 361.2—WeSH, -PORTLAND—830. 11:00 10:00—Feature program. 8:45 7:15—Neapolitans, melange. 12:00 11:00—Burnham’s Rhythm Kings son says. 10:00 9:00—Harbor Inn music. 8:00 1:00—WEAF light opera. After the guerre Nason. Leonard 280.2— WGL, NEW YORK—1070. 8:00 8:00—WEAF Eskimos. 461.3—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—660. .7:30 6:30—“ In Bombay.’’ - 228.4— WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330. 8:00 7:00—WEAF orchestra. H., Sergeant 1st Cl., Serial Num­ 7:45 6:43—Song ambassador. 7:30 6 :30 -Syracuse dinner music. 9:00 8;00—Bible lesson; talk, ber 3086234, did a little writing. 475.9— WRC. WASHINGTON—640. 10:00 0:00—Studio concert. 8:00 7:00—Starlight crusader, 319—WSM. NASHVILLE—940. 8:15 7:15—Yankee -Doodle Mass 7:10 6d0—Hour of music. 8:30 7:30—Same as WEAF (2 hrt) 10:00 9:00—Studio program; pianist. thal, Mr. Schofield. meeting. 12:30 11:30—Organ concert 12:00 11:00—Dance program. ___l 11:00 10:00—La Paradis Band, Duet— Carry Me Back to Old by Fiaher Vlrglnny, Messrs. Schofield Rondo Brilliant, von Weber; Connerton. and Roche. Impromptu A flat, Chopin; Tenor— 8:30 P. M.— MarJ and Ted. Miss D’Agostino. My Galway, Scanlon; Mr. Roche. 9:30 P. M.— Colt Park Municipal WTIC Violin— Tenor— Orchestra. Built to meet every American denmnd for Concerto No. VII (Movement 1) An Evening Love Song, Blumen- 10:00— News. Charles DeBeriot; Schon Ros- Travelers Insoriince Co., marin. Kreisler; Mr. Smir­ Hartford, Conn. noff. Reliability^ Style and Performance 467. Mandolin— Sextette from “ Lucia di Lam- Au-American—that’s the word! wheels (19")»larger tires (29x5.50), —a 78J^-lb. crankshaft, counter­ mermoor,” Donizetti; Constel­ No other ivord describes it! a longer wheelbase (117"), and an balanced and incorporating the 12:00 Noon— Luncheon Program— lation Caprice, Warren W. Harmonic Balancer—a crankcase The Brown Thomson Qnlfitette. Last Two Days Of ★ ★ ★ ^ exceptionally low center of gravity. Dean; (mandolin duo— unac­ American design. American lines. And a new engine of 212 cubic of bridge truss construction— 12:55 P. M.— Time signals. companied). Mr. Zipperman. *1:00 P. M.— ^News and weather- American« endurance for the inches displacement—the largest Oakland’s famous rubber silenc- 8:00 P. M.—Vocal Recital with ing principle—and a new combus­ 6:30 P. M.— Dinner Concert— Sea Joseph Schofield and Edward OUR AUGUST roughest American roads—proved used in a car of Oakland’s price. Gull Dinner Group— Ben Irving, Roche, Tenors assisted by Helen on * great Ameri* Poiyer — smoothness — snap and tion chamber design from General Director. Connerton, Alto— Ethel Syrett can proving ground and built by silence that will be the talk of aU Motors’ Research Laboratories. 6:50 P. M.— News and Baseball Tracy, Accompanist— CLEARANCE SALE American workmen usin^ Ameri­ America from this day hence. A ★ ★ ♦ Scores. Duet— A gasoline pump that supersedes 7:00 P. M”— Dinner Concert con­ can preeision-production methods! combination of features never be­ Serenade, Schubert; Messrs. STARTS TODAY AUG. 1 AND ENDS * ♦ * fore employed in any automobile the long familiar vacuum tank— tinued— Sea Gull Dinner Group. Schofield and Roche. a new and efficient system of 7:15 P. M.— Contralto Solos— ^An­ SATURDAY, AUG. 6th. A^bigger, better, brilliantly beauti­ engine: A l t o - ful car. New bMies—new chassis crankcase ventilation—triple en­ na P. Tatro, Laura C. Gaudet, Under the Lanterns, Sanderson: Accompanist. Reaci the following items offered for this sale. When —new engine. New standards of gine protection by gasoltiie* oil Baby Clover, Wlllehy; Miss we say SALE it is worth your while to take advantage and air filters— 7:30 P. M.— Instrumental Trio Connerton. p^orm ance, endurancci and val­ with Madeline E- D’Agostino, of it. ^ u e—and i, if n ★ ★ ★ Pianist; Charles C. Zipperman, Tenor— 2-DOOR SEDAN —and such factors of luxury and Mandolinist and Zelly Smirnoff, O Eyes that are Weary, Flaxing- Boys’ Suits, 2 Pair Pants. Q A NSW LOW PRICES! ton-Harker; Mr. Roche. convenience as tri-cluster^ In­ Violinist— Regular $6.50 value, n o w ...... *. it -k it strument panel, silvM platinum Mandolin— Duet— lliere’s mastery in every detail of Passage Birds’ Farewell, Hll- Children’s Dresses, 79c engraving—a large new corrugated Toreador Song from “ Carmen,” Regular $1.25, n o w ...... the new Fisher bodies—the mas­ Bizet; Chanson Triste, dach; Messrs- Schofield and steering wheel—colored garnish Boys’ Wash Suits, tery of America’s master bqdy La«dao10454-Door Roche. Tschaikowsky; Mr. Zipper- Coopc-^ •1045 Sedan •1145 rails and enough others in addi­ man. Alto— Regular $1.25, n o w ...... 79 c buUders. Low, graceful, fashion- tion to make tms advertisement Sport Piano— The Jamine Door, Scott; MIbb Ladies’ Silk Hose, pble lines emphasized by sweeping Roadsi,.«*1 0 7 5 Cabriolet • IM S read like a catalog! ^U-orowQ fenders. Arrmtingnew Regular $X.00, noiv ...... 65c ZiOtidaaSodaa - •1265 k k * ' Men’s Shirts, odd lots, thico colors. Rich neiy upholsteries. Mpriaatat/aetory. DeHvered prieeain- ★ k k eluSm minimam htmdling charge*. Eaty Value? None like it in all AmeriM Regular $2.00 ,n o w ...... '...... 95c to p o y on tho liberal General flfotore # today! Come in—and see this In tho chasais— A longer, deeper, # Printed Dress Goods, heavi^ frame- A new and softer latest triumph of America’s auto­ Regular 39c yard.vpow 5 yards f o r ...... $1.00 clutch. A new and smoother trans- motive supremacy—the new Oak­ Ladies’ Rayon Hose, land AU-American Sizt misrion. 4-wheri brakes. Smaller raoiHicT or c e n e b a l m o t o b s Regular 50c, now ...... 39c Ladies’ 1 Strap Patent Leather Shoes, P a i r ...... $2.95 Pillow Cases, Regular 35c, n o w ...... 5 for $1.00 Bed Sheets, 81x90 N o w ...... 98c JAMES STEVENSON X Don’t Forget This Sale Lasts Only One Week. 195^ Center St., South Manchester JOSEPH CHIZIUS Phone 2169-2 243 North Main Street, Manchester HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS-USE IT

SK^CHES BY BE88BY THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (48) Sir John Franklin SYNOPSIS BY BUAUCHEB

[beecheyT I raRmmoN & puRtr.

Ask your dealer for Ice had blocked WUTiam Parry’s, sxpsditien af^er ht Franklin sailed northwest and Beschey polntiid his had rsached the Bering Sea, and the eeoret of the ship nortiisast. Thus they sailed toward one another a demonstraxion Yanklin was a war­ Franklin and Captain channel be^een Asia and America remained looked in and it was their aim to join hSiida, thus establishir^ its rior, scienlist and states­ F. W. Beechey set out to chilly grip. But of all the tragedies of the northern the channel. Only fifty liiitoo separated tho. parties at For best results use Socony Kerosene man. He had fought at prove the channel by sea gates, that of Sir John Franklin and his men ia the oioes, It was Isamtd .roter, butloe prevtntetf their a boy in the battle of sailing opposite direc­ perhaps the saddest failure recorded in that bitak meeting. (T^ ^ Continued) land steeped in hero's deeds. Copenhagen and won tions until they should H ______' _ STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK By WE4, Thfwigii'BHcM F in ^ tliw «li« FuBBtur, rg Th. Beck* KnwBi

"We offer a 30 acre farm-with modem seven room •housei* ham. poultry house. In exchange for ja single, double of well located build- , Insurance Ing lots. Farm^ located 3A4 miles from center of town. 'What have Nearly t'wenty-five (25) you to offer? 2500 cash, balance easy pay­ years experience in Insurance ments on a six room siagle,-steam and kindred lines is at your ser­ ^eat, gas. vetc., garage. Prica only 25,400. Why pay rent?- vice through this office.' Two acre place on Bolton Road, nearly new cottage, electricity, mn< ning water. Price only |5,50Q( easy terms. . Travelers of Hartford If you car© to build ^ your o-wt house we offer good level lots witK Life, Fire, and sewer, water, ga«^ electricity is froilt of them for |350. 'Why paj rent,* Buy a lot, easy terms if de« Casualty lines sired.’ ROBERT J. SMITH EDWARD j. HOLL 1609 Main Real Bstate, Insuraace,' TeL 560. 865 Main S t I Bteoinshlp Tickets. . r MANCHB5TBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, - THUKSDAT, AUGUST 4,1927

firAPPER'FAWN YSAV^; SENSE ^ NONSQISE U S 5 X f o r n o w ’h Mioo WATOOr on s» !•t——r. L6 NTU. joup„, —»> ( I If IT‘4 fO IW — PtIH OAWiSf UiHAT I Hf "Do you attend a place of wor- M$ (.VNC44* *^“yep, every aunday night. I’» W -0CU( < on my way to see her now.”

"Family ties,” said the hoy, as he borrowed some of his father s nech" •wear.

Success Is measured by the sacri­ fice you are willing to make to achieve it.

"Is that bull aafe?” asked the city chap, with a faint touch of ^

"Well he’s a darn sight safer than you are.” Said the owner of the farm. ______

Good newspapers are HUMAN In­ .4 L QwSi, mr. to. stitutions.

. Rca.ua "Going to the race?” ct»g7 ev nanijevwa wc. "What race?” Recovering from a broken heart "Why, the human race? WASHINGTON TUBBS H takes a long time— when you have "What do you care-?— you rv. not High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley By Fontaine Fox to go to court. la It.”- _____ \ By Crane Whenever you find a man who M\>t ow 'ivtaJ'. wanta to bury the hatchet he gener­ ally wants to buiv It In his oueiay s ffA A Vo. TTBLUINO WHAT HE'S op VM^ 1A0 W«U5 head. -UR euw is-’HOU?6 ROOM. YX 3 " ' SY h/oW w e R Y Q U R o u W Ihe only state that permit* wom­ en to work 24 n«»ur* a day is the O n j state of matrimony. FILL IN THE BLANKS Contentment Is a pearl of SJ^eat price and a shining mark cf lazi­ There’s a hint to help you in ev­ ness. ery one of the ten questions to­ day. Instead of questions, there are Roosters are uied blanks in which you put missing vanes because haul couldn t lay words to complete the sentences. eggs on roofs. Hnywiy. Correct solutions are on another DflSG* Good teeth are the result of good 1_The Pope Is elected by the digestion, and vice versa. Colleige o f...... , OaiNKlNG OUT OF THE 2— The Liberty Bell Is now In ' One sigulflcaut fact to remem­ ...... Hall, In the city of. •.. • • • Morose trough IX 3_Laws to protect Investors ber is that all crlmlna)« are not na­ from the sale of bad stocks, bonds tive born AmerJcaii*. I and other worthless securities are The man that fancies h« sees so STAMLEV! called...... laws. 4— The left side of a ship, fac­many faults In the world 1* P'o®*' ing forward. Is called the ,...... bly practicing much docept.on on side, while the right side Is called himself. th e...... Bide. 5— The front end of the ship is. Here’s a modem that may revive Interest In a fond called the...... and the rear of 6 the ship is called the...... old institution: Starched hammocks 0_The green coating wnlcn that two people can sit In. tr forms on copper Is called...... 7— A BlgnalUni apparatus which Teacher— Give me an explana­ makes use of reflected sunlight is tion of three punctuation mark!. called a.. • • • • . ,, Stude (in language of today) A // 8— The common'name for sodiumcomma is the brake that slows IC G oT T A ? IC'm a Jg...... down the speed, an exclamation ’ 9— The city of...... Is known point is an accident, and a period Is Mo r s e -n GlOOAP as "The Hub of the Universe." a bumper. 10 _ Orthodox Mohammedans c3 fc.ce...... when praying. The mayor of an Indiana town has closed beauty parlors on Sun day. Wouldn’t that make your hair career leads to a A checkered curl on Saturday. striped suit. Figures that have attracted men: It is hoped that the department Venus de Milo. Ruth St. Dennis, store which sells real estate is not Annette Kellerman, Gilda Gray. operated on the cash and carry , sys­ Figures that have attracted wo­ (C Fontaine Fox.^^7j_The_Bel^^>ji^ tem. . men, g3.98. "Do you think my daughter Shocked Da"d^ ^Hk ““ferwear would be better If she had her ton­ and a net dress! No really nice By Blosset ■ -rl sils cut out?” anxiously asked the girl would go out with that ou- Pop to the Rescue mother. “No,”^ growled the hard- Daughter: You’re right, daddy. 1.111 I ■■ •w* boiled family doc, "what she needs FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Which do you think I should leave CUB , w B u ., Is to have some of her dates cut r . dA,U<5K MOtO AR B woo i) o « ? Loow:iT;rA6 — UATfe tSAilGHT*— out.” ^QMB MORB X ^MooLO SAW SO, \ < s f ueTffeRS MBRB’$ a m a w b e e t r 6 0 AiG A i-t- MAO A U X OP MA\l- T)0aM6 -m e ueTTfeCS BoR, TAG— Ae RB'B a MAVJB CUMo u B BclAiOLE . flOMW'S, WOO'D ^ p A ^ fCuo uieE^fe— Mua^d c e o ^ MB, M\6TBR. A BOW turto AMD MoMDCeoS Or MW MAlUMAf^ ? v o o .TH aT AiAM^r AMP CUB’^ * ^ y j A UJAW, 5 5 6 ARB /aJ T o AiAMB WOOB — ir'^ A 9( p . ------.COMAT aHB ^ V xip ..... w BoR A AiAMe B5(2 MW PbAiW POAiW AFTfeC 6 0 0 0 oAB/ — T T 'U - 0 & T THE MAiLMAM UAiOeet26M AfiP SfOflV ^ MAI tOCMRAN —^ PICfWRSS ^ KWICK T ao nia.w,i.«tT.orr. BRiAGlAiG ME C^AL.1- cx* SOME MORE HIM /, ‘ ^ i2i6Mr n\/ /l A LIADV

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by. GUb^ Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN tXJLOR THE PIOTUBB) JACK LOCKWILL IN THE WOODS cool. He then told the Tlnlei they The Taffy Man looked o’er the ■ N. crowd. .Then Scou;y said, "Are we must grease their hands real well. allowed to look around? We prom­ Said he, "You’ll have to pull it ise we’ll be careful at we can. quick, ’cause If you don’t the stuff Their new-found friend Juet will stick.” And then he handed laughed, and said, "Why. lure you each a chunk. Wee Carpy’s almost can. Go right ahead. But now I ye fell. jot to leave to put fiome taffy lu The whole bunch then went out In front. Now, pulling taffy’s quite the pan.” "Oh, where’* the pan? wee a stunt. The Tlnles foynd it harder Olowny cried. The Taffy Man said, than they ever thought ’twould be. "Right inside.” And then he hur­ They pulled and pulled with all ried through the door that led Into their might, and watched the candy bis shack. "I cook my taffy here, grow real white. Then Coppy- •aid he. “ Be quiet now. and all shouted, very loud. "W ill someone watch me.” And soon tne Tlnles please help me?” beard the taffy bubble, boll and My goodness, he was tangled had, and all the taffy that be bad was •rack- wrapped around his body«^ and as They watched It cook an hour or As they wood$t j messy as could be. The ’Taffy Man 10. Their friend would often stop M They were on their way out; went to his aid, and, as he said, of the woods when they camo lo'show them how he’d drip It off The sheriff and two other rneh appearet), all of them Armed. “ Well now," said the sheriff, "Don’t be afraid,” be tugged at "with one bear killed §nd upon, two of. . the . armed.™.-.... bear->. 'be spoon to see If It was done. Coppy’s taffy till he turned the wee They listened somewhat incredulously to Jack's story .of how Cara*'. Then when he took It from the balt/l...... - ...... - l.Wjdde'r Dearborn’s little girl all hSnters who had eaptured^it l5d Hame, he said, “I’m mighty glad lad free. safe, I guSss there ain't going Tony Arato and^ were takings , ^ !l>Lrf»tfMt*in tha WW»d UWi thg trtf» Wld Im (The Taffy Mon makes a taffy boat te be griy more shooting." him to town. ’ ■ rou catne. I’ll let you Tlnles help in the next storj.) me pull7we’ll all have lots of fun,” (Copyright, NBA The old man perched upon a 1927, Service. ttool and waited t o t the stuff to PAGE TWELVE —^

for a book one evening and the ruling was invoked. It is said that POUCE COURT Old Fasbioned Dance PERSONAL FEELING after -this Dr. Sweet brought pres­ sure to bear on the district officials Louis Branske and William Von- At City View Dance Hall and so inaugurated the move to kolsky. both Buckland inhabitants, IN LIBRARY FIGHT oust the library. were before the Manchester police Keeney Street , Verification of this story has court this morning. The men are TO-NIGHT been difficult and although no de­ tobacco workers. Vonkolsky was ar­ SHERWOOD’S ORCHESTRA finite statements concerning its rested by Patrolman James Bene- Admission 50c. truth have been made by those offi­ vento on Center street yesterday af­ W hite Say Dr. Sweet Is Spiteful cially concerned with the library or ternoon. He said the man was dead Gool with the school district, intimations drunk. Branske was arrested by. SOUTH METHODIST that it is true have come from more Patrolman W. R. Martin on North Against Librarian— Meet­ than one of the members of these Main street yesterday. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC bodies. In court this morning Vonkolsky Crystal Lake, Saturday, Ang. 6 ing Tonight. said all he had was one drink. Each Flannel Summer Tickets at the Church Thursday man was fined $10 and costs and Night, Between 7 and 9. as they had no money they were Games and Good Time. Officials of the Manchester Pub­ BREAK INTO MARKET sent to jail lic library, although loath to com­ RUTH ELEABE'TH Coats Frocks ABOUT TOWN mit themselves, intimated last night AT THE SOUTH END that they had heard talk to the ef­ TEA ROOM fect the proposed ouster of the li-. 79 N. Main St., Manchester, Conn. Special! Reduced! The north end playground will Burglars Enter Correnti Shop celebrate Variety Day on Saturday. brary from its present quarters in Tel. 1594 The entire day will be taken up the Eighth District school was a On Birch Street But Find Afternoon Teas, with events. In the morning girls’ personal matter between Dr. F. A. Cash Register Empty. track events will open the program Sweet and Mrs. Gertrude Boynton, Luncheons, librarian. $ 1 2 . 5 0 with the boys following in similar Another break information of Card Parties Catered For. $ 1 2 . 5 0 trials. The afternoon will be taken Despite the desire of the direc- j tors to keep the library at the which developed only today, occur­ Dinners by Appointment up with diving and swimming races Orders Filled bn Short Notice for you can buy two dresses for in the new pool by both boys and school, however, they went to the red Sunday night on the premises ■^E have only about twelve of Manchester Community club last of Paul Correnti, meat dealer on Salads, Sandwiches, Cakes, Pies. the price that you would ordin­ girls. The evening events will be a Open Every Day From 12 A. M. these smart white flannel coats arily pay for one. This assortment baseball game and horeshoe pitch­ I night on the invitation of President Birch street. In this case the burg­ left—fur trimmed and tailored j Mark Holmes for the purpose of lars, evidently, after money only, to 11 P. M. includes silk crepes, georgettes and, ing. models. An excellent opportunity prints In one and two piece models looking over some of the rooms in took nothing out of the store and to add one to your summer ward­ that building with a view of possi­ gt)t no money, for the cash register that can be worn at all day time oc­ Maurice T. Quish, co-proprietor robe as the price is very, very low. casions at home or at the beach. of the State Soda Shop, is at Point ble occupation of them if the dis­ was empty. trict at its meeting tonight decides a u t o t o p s O’ Woods beach for a few days Mr. Correnti had been to the Main Floor Main Floor to oust the library. shore on Sunday and when he came James Morianos. proprietor of The Eighth District committee borne at night slept soundly, for he Auto Curtains the Center Lunch, is on his vaca­ claims that there is congestion in was tired. "WTien he went down­ tion- He expects to take a trip to the schools at that end of the town stairs to the store on Monday CeHuloid Lights. and that the increase of pupils Oklahoma City, Okla. morning he found a rear window amounts to- 24 or more every x^ar. and the back door open. The Made and Repaired. Div. No. 1, A. O. H , will meet to­ It is claimed that the room now oc­ thieves had evidently gained access Carpets made to order. cupied by the library is needed to through the window and had gone night in St. James' hall at 8:30 to care for the increased registration, hear reports from John Foley and out through the door which they Sheer but even at that the room would opened from the Inside. James Egan, delegates to the re­ scarcely accommodate more than Charles taking cent national convention. Delegates 24 pupils, which would meet the in­ The break wa» reported to the to the State convention of the A. 314 Main Street crease for only one year. police. O. H. which will be held in New Board in Dilemma London on August 17 and 18 are A Herald representative who in Chiffon John Foley and Leo Egan. terviewed officials of the library and a member of the board of di­ Tomorrow! ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. G. Hohenthal rectors last night found that the of Center street have returned from board is in a peculiar situatioii. The a trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, room in the school building is the Hose where they attended the sessions of only one the members are acquaint­ 1 1 1 I I 1 the National Sons of Temperance. ed with and they are anxious to $2.95 On the return trip they visited know where the library will go if many places of interest. it is ordered out. •’r r : rpOMORROW we shall place on , Another thing that troubles them $ 1 .3 0 sale our entire stock of $3.95 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman of the I is the source of the money which pair blazers. Heavy flannel jackets Midland Apartments have returned will be required to pay for the re­ that come in jaunty stripes of red after a month’s stay at Cornfield moval. The library has an appro­ and white, blue and white, and Point, Saybrook. priation of $1,500 a year from the green and white. Sportswomen town of Manchester and a good part (Full Fashioned) are wearing these jackets with Rev. Joseph Cooper was called of this is absorbed by salaries and sleeveless tennis frocks or flannel to Newport, R. I., today to conduct lights. A. grant of $100 a year from skirts. a funeral. In his absence Rev. E. P. the State of Connecticut cannot be SHEER, flawless chiflion hose of the well known Blue Phreaner of W'oodbridge street will . used for anything other than the Crane brand. Full fashioned .pure silk from tip to toe. have charge of the mid-week serv­ purchase of new books. Excellent to wear with light, summery frocks. Day and WHITE FLANNEL ice this evening at the South Meth­ I Unlike the South Manchester evening shades. * $ 5 odist church. I Free library, which is supported SKIRTS yearly by the Ninth District and Miss Madeline Logan of Hilliard gifts from Cheney Brothers, the IN lOimiNG. Main Floor Main Floor street is spending a two weeks va­ North End library is dependent en­ Toimij cation at Block Island in company tirely on the $1,500 appropriation. you will find the bumps with friends from Hartford. The amount left after salaries and FACTS in the financial roadway incidental expenses are paid would About A*B‘A Cheques Mrs. Samuel E. Dart who has smoothed out by— '' hardly be enough to pay the rent —univerMlly used by travelers and Light Reading been spending a few weeks in the for a new room or to pay the cost accepted as money in every land. north, left last evening for her of moving. _your counter-signature in pres­ home in Crest View, Florida. ence of acceptor identifies you. Children Inconvenienced —safe to have on the person be­ For Lazy The move would inconvenience Archibald Sessions, organist at cause they can not be used until Felt the people who are most dependent they have been countersigned A*B*A xSiSl Cheques the South Methodist church, has re­ by the original holder. on the institution, the officials say. turned after spending a few days —safer than money.and frequently f o r t r a v e l e r s Summer Days Children of the schools, they point at Atlantic City and New York, on more convenient than Letters of ^ H E newest book—a com- out, use the library more than any Credit because the bearer is less Anuritmi i&mlinsAasariilim, his way back from an engagement dependent on banking haurs. fortable chair— a cool, other class of people in the north in Cleveland. He heard Judson —issued by banks everywhere in Hats shady veranda and your joy House, concert tenor, at Atlantic end. The library being in the schooi denominations of ^10,S20,S50, ______) C-— s s ia s p a . is compelte for a hot, sultry City Sunday evening. Mr. House building, it is highly convenient for and ^100. day. Come in the children and their teachers, who —compact, easy to carry, handy was guest soloist at one of the con­ to use. and select a new certs of the Men's Choral club two are forced to use reference books book from our years ago. in their studies throughout the Circulating Li­ school year. The Manchester Trust Co. up brary. Antonia Deyorio of the firm of The scope of the library’s activi­ Paolucci & Deyorio Is moving his ties has extended so far that the Barberry Bush by K. Norris Belated Reckoning by Bot- children of the Buckland sch'^ols South Manchester, Conn. family from Birch street to his two- Member of The American Bankers’ Association. Sixth Commandment by tone. family house at 115 Main street. have begun to use its facilities for ■Wells. God and the Groceryman by reterences in connection with their ■mELT hats are most adaptable for traveling as they can be Nora Lee by Meherin. H. Wright. Mrs. Leon Gatlin cf North Elm school work. To move the library folded in. your traveling bag, and they always look fresh Painted Ponies by Lemay. Marriage of Anne by Merril. street entertained a party of friends to a more distant place would in­ and smart at the end of the journey. Choose a smart vag­ Crazy Pavements by Nichols. Leading Lady by Bonner. Iiom Hartford and tlds town with a convenience these children as abond, or a small, tight fitting hat today. Morning Thunder by Bantley Charity Chosen by Ayres. five o’clock tea at h6,-r home yes well. Harvest Moon by Fletcher. His Mistress and I by Pro­ terday afternoon. Personal Matter Two Stolen Idols by Packard vost. The ‘‘personal matter” which has Main Floor Mating Call by Beach. Virgin of Yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour been bruited about the north end Goose Feather Bed by E. Spehre. and son, Herbert, of Wondbrid.ge has to do with the enforcement of Thurston, Mary Was Love by Fletcher. street left this morning mi a ten a ruling recently made at the li­ Main Floor ___ brary, it is said, regarding the prac­ hales self-serve day vacation whicn they will spend with relatives in North Charles- tice of children getting books la FRESH CUT GLADIOLUS, DOZEN 50c. tf.wn, N. H. the evening. A ruling was made that boys and girls must get their G R n C EHY Mr. and Mrs u iHiam Aspinwall books in the afternoons so that i l X Free Delivery of Cedar street, their son 'William adults might have an opportunity Free Parking and Airs. Aspinwall's brother and to patronize the library in the even­ Daily Anywhere his wife, Air. and Mrs. Johnson of ings. Space in New York are spending two weeks According to the story. Dr. in Town. at Pleasant View, R. I. Sweet’s child went to the library Specials For Friday Rear of Store. SOUTH -MRNCHESTER • CONN ' VX X V X VV V >.V V V >. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEMON STRATION HULTMAN’S Cudahy’s Puritan Ham ANNOUNCEMENT, 17th Anniversary Sale Sugar cured, skinned back, This ham is especially Emil Boulanga, former mechanic for Elmer Auto Co. smoked and selected for us. for three years is back again ready to welcome all his old customers. The Elmer Auto Co. use only genuine GOOD TMINGS TO CAT Women’s, Misses, Chil­ MEN’S LINEN dren’s Canvas Pumps, KNICKERS Ford parts and we carry a complete stock at all times. Special lo t ...... $2.79 All work is on a fiat rate basis and we can tell you just Mayket News F resh Fish Oxfords and C f l r * ...• X /■ S h o es...... $4.50 Grade...... $3.29 Crabmeat Can 29^z" what it will cost when you leave your car. White and two tone. $5.50 and $6.00 Grade $3.79 All onr fish will come in Swordfish. , White and unbleached. 3 Cans 85c All work guaranteed. early Friday morning by ex­ Fresh White Eastern Halibut Barefoot Sandals, Pump^, Finest white Japanese crabmeat. press from Boston, so yon can Fresh Mackerel ' Oxfords, Misses’ and Chil­ Women’s and Misses’ Dress bank on its freshness.. Filet of Sole dren’s and Bass Oxfords, moccasin Early delivery leaves the Filet of Ood .8 style, plain Good assort­ $1.95 Columbia River Red Bill ELMER AUTO CO. store at 8 o’clock. Filet of Haddock ment. and two-tone ^ O • ^ v 91 Center Street. Telephone 941 Dressed Haddock ,, Values to $7.00. Again tennorrow Pinehnrst Tdb Bntter will be 45c lb. and Fresh Lean Pork C^opir Boys’ Wool Suits Salmon lb. Can 29^ Pinehnrst Hamburg 25c lb. Tender Veal for: Men’s Wool Suits V2 lb* can 15c Every mcnmlng Pinehnrst has a buyw in the $7.95 $9.45 $19.55 $24.55 market—selecting the, pick of vegetables for jriw o ^ ^ . Ask $12.45 $29.55 Pure LARD, lb. pkg...... 14c the girls what we have in fresh vegetables tomorrow, All two pant Suits. FIXTURES Some one long, one short. One and two pant suits. Republic TUNA FISH, can ...... 19c 27c XLight meat) Price alone should never govern either the aeieqtidn of the Pure Lard Friday Only, 2 lbs. fixtures or the plumber to do the work, ^"surance of good ma- MANY OTHER REAL GOOD BARGAINS. Meadow Gold BUTTER, 2 lbs...... 99c terial and workmanship la certain only when ttere 1 lb. 50c economy In buying plumbing and when good judgment selects Arthur L. Hultman (Fresh made) ^ the men to install it. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOSElfH C. WILSON 917 Main Street 28 SPRUCE STREET. TELEPHONE 6 4 1 Boys’ Department—^Down Stairs. Kept cool and crisp in our modem refrigerator cases. Advertise in ...... I

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