'' ,T..-

KBT PRESS RUH WEATHER. AVERAGE DAILT CIBCUIiATION OF THE EVENING HERALD Clbndy tonlj^t. Probably show­ for the month of Jane, 1926. ers toward morning. Sllf^tly liantteater warmer. Cooler Tuesday afters Cox^h 4 , 8 3 7 noon or night.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 240. Classified Advertising on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 12, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

DOES A BRODY, MISSES AIRPLANE VIEW OF SMOKE-VEILED EXPLOSION SCta^E TEACHERS’ PAY TUGBOAT, WILL LIVE New York, July 12. — Peter TN T EARTHQUAKES McGovern, 35, Brooklyn, Jump­ HERE FIXED BY ed from the Brooklyn Bridge to­ day. He barely missed hitting a tugboat but was rescued and T W O JA C rO R S will recover. KILL, BURN, WRECK

SENATOR EDGE ANGRY Length of Senrice and Prepa­ CIRCUS IN TOWN, AT PERIL TO DISTRICT. Lightning-Cansed Blasts of Dover, N. J., July 12.— The Munitions at Navy Storage ration for Job Determine KIDS ARE HAPPY! practice of storing high explo­ sives in populous centers was Amount Our Instructors bitterly condemned by United Plant Near Dover, N. J., States Senator Walter E. Edge, New Jersey, today, after the Receive. Walter L. Main Shows'Ap­ senator had visited the stricken Kill Two Score, Shake area at Lake Denmark. pear To Be First Class; "It is an outrageous and Ten Towns, Blow a Hun­ Taxpayers In Manchester are criminal practice to store high explosives In thickly populated more keenly Interested In the sub­ Herald Newsies as Guests. districts,” said Edge. “ I have dred Millions in Property ject of school teachers’ salaries been remonstrating with Wash­ this year than ever. Under the bur­ ington for two years against this den of taxation the authorities have Alley-oop! practice and will introduce a to Skies— Greatest of The circus Is In town; If there resolution at the next session of been watching every appropriation Congress to bring about the to see In what way next year’s bud­ Isn’t a kid, or a grown-up for that abolition of such practice.” ' Peace Time Disasters to get can be cut down. This year’s matter. In Manchester that doesn’t budget Is all prepared and it will be know It he Isn’t alive to what’s go­ U. S. Arms— Search for Impossible to make any changes in ing on. the school appropriation. In a series The big parade left the Wood­ CALL SHELL BLAST Dead Precarious Task; of articles prepared by Howell land street grounds just before noon Cheney, chairman of the Ninth dis­ and arrived at the Cheney mills so that the miracle workers could see 18 Recovered. trict school committee, for The the elephants, zebras and painted AN “ ACT OF GOD” Herald, the costs of the town’s ladles. The parade itself was a good Dover, N. .T„ July 12.,-Elghteen schools are dlscubsed. Today booster for the circus. It was clean "Teachers’ Salaries’’ Is the subject. and orderly. known to be dead, between twenty Afternoon Crowd No One to Blame for Great and thirty others believed to have A performance was given this been killed, and more than 200 In­ TEACHERS’ SALARIES. afternoon and there was a big New Jersey Disaster, Say jured, and property damage esti­ crowd on the grounds and under the mated at 1100,000.000. This, to­ There Is no more Important big top to see the show. The weath­ day, as far as chocked up was the problem In connection with the ad­ er was perfect for a circus, and the The vast acreage of the Navy ammunition depot at Lake Denm ark, N. J., here is seen as one smoking field of destruction as Army, Navy Officers. ministration of the school system red lemonade sold fast. toll of terrlflo explosions which than that of the establishing of viewed from an airplane at daybreak, the morning after lightning touched off its tons of explosives. This remarkable Tonight there will be another photograph was taken by Bob Dorman, NEA cameraman, who sped to the scene by airplane from New York and rushed the late Saturday wrecaed the Naval teachers’ salaries on a basis which performance at 8 o'clock. Doors to Washington, July 12. — Federal | Ammunition Depot at Lake Den­ will secure the best results to the the main show will be open ft picture back for distribution to NEA client papers. Smoke is rising from every building in the arsenal area, while here and mark, N. J., six miles north ol community with substantial equity machinery began to revolve today 7:30. There Is a good side show there may be picked out small distinct smoke flashes of individual shells still detonating. In the Lake Denmark Arsenal e.x- here, drove people In wild flight and justice to the teacher. A care­ with the circus so there’s plenty o from ten nearby villages and for ful review of the recent literature do and see If you get to the grounds ploslon, one of the greatest peace­ hours wrought destruction on all . on the subject of teachers’ salaries, early. time disasters that has ever visited sides as shells continued to burst edited by educational experts, dis­ the Army and Navy. The Herald’s newsboys will be Herald^s Contesi Winner from the smouldering ruins. closes that their efforts have been Both the Army and Navy set In the guests of the show management JOHN W. WEEKS ARMS PARLEY This morning 218 United States directed along two lines, modified motion the processes of investiga­ tonight through a spadal arrange­ marines arrived from Quantlco, In part by two additional lines of Sees New York This Week tion to place the blame, if any, for ment. Albert Addy of The Herald Va., and prepared to enter the dan­ endeavors. the explosion, and to repair the ger zone in search for the dead In the main, teachers’ salaries will be the Herald carriers’ "chap­ DEAD TODAY OF IS A FAILURE, destruction wrought. and missing. All Saturday night have been fixed within the maxi­ eron.” Those who have not been Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, notified of the circus privilege Subway strikes don’t mean any--*'; and he decided he wanted to see and Sunday whistling 4-inch and 6- mum and minimum set by the laws judge advocate of the Navy, was Inch shells had been shooting forth of supply and demand In relatl6n should see Albert Addy at the main thing to Sherwood McCreery, 14 Detroit play the Yankees. directed to proceed at once to Lake entrance of the circus at 7:30. B R A I£T U M O R year old son of George McCreery, of Meets Ty Cobb COOLID^HEARS and looping about from the burn­ to the length of their term of serv­ Denmark to make a survey and re­ High street. Sherwood leaves lor the Metro­ ings ruin of the arseual. ice. By and large through the port. Rear Admiral C. Bloch, chief Fearing further explosions naval country this Is the system now In Sherwood is going to New York polis Wednesday and returns Fri­ of naval ordnance, was recalled this week as the guest of The Man­ day. Arrangements have been made officials and other Investigators vogue. Speaking generally, It Is from leave and ordered to the had kept back on the rim of a two- true that the relation of one SAYS COPS WATCHED Long Illness of Former Sec­ chester Evening Herald. And, if so that he will meet Ty Cobb, 'n Gets Private Report at His scene on a similar mission. Mayor Jimmie Walker and his person. While in New York Sher­ mlle circle drawn on a two-mlle teacher’s salary to another’s Is Secretaries Go To Scene. radius from Lake Denmark. To en­ more Influenced by length of serv­ retary of War Terminates whole staff go on strike, it won’t wood will be shown the sights, and Summer Camp from Gib­ Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, ter that deadline would have been ice than by any one factor. UNLOADING OF RUM worry Sherwood. All he wants is a he is going to walk up and down cutting short his holiday at New­ suicidal. Consequently it had not l’rej)aratlon. place to eat— he’ll manage to get Coney lalcnd’s new boardwalk. port, R. I., made an overnight trip been possible to obtain an accurate Second In importabce is the at Lancaster, N. H., Near around the big city even ff the k'dsts There are lots of other things he son— *D. S. and Britain in from Newport to New York and check on the dead and missing. length and character of the prepa­ Dwyer Syndicate Employe of taxicabs stop buzzing around. will see on his visit and, perhaps will arrive at the scene today. Sec­ Recover Five Boilies. ration and the degrees of academic Tells of Landings Liquor at Last April The Herald, in con­ he’ll tell the Manchester tolks about retary of War Davis already Is on At eleven o’clock the first squa­ nature which they have received. Bellevue’s Wharf. His Birthplace. junction with the NEA Service ran ’em when he comes back. Split With France. the ground looking after the army's dron of marines entered the reser­ It Is almost generally * recognized a basebull contest for boys. Billy A trip has been planned that ■will end of it. Other officers from both vation to search for the bodies of that the longer the preparation re­ Evans, famous American League give the contest winner a chance to departments are going to Lake Den­ quired, the more recognition New York, July 12.— Testimony victims and in a short time recov­ that police of New York and New Lancaster, July 12.— John W. umpire ■was the judge, and he chose see the most interesting thing-, in White Plains Camp, N. Y., July mark to assist in the investigation. ered the bodies of ten men of their should be given In dollars and Sherwood McCreery’s 200 word New York. The Statue of Liberty, Meanwhile, the national head­ cents to the value of the service Jersey stood by and watched the Weeks, secretary of war under 12.— President Coolidge Is contem­ own service. This Was but prelimi­ unloading of thousands of dollars essay on "Why I Like Ty Cobb” as the Aquarium, Central Park, Coney quarters of the Red Cross is pre­ nary, however, to a general search rendered. Thus, teachers With a President Harding and formerly plating the first International set­ worth of liquor, was Introduced to­ the best Manchester product. Island, and a big theater are all in­ paring to extend aid to the suffer­ later. It brought the total of bodies secondary school record are at the under President Coolidge, died at Sherwood was given his choice cluded in the schedule. Sherwood back he has received in nearly ers In the stricken zone. T. R. bottom of Ihe ladder, normal day at the trial of William V. recovered to 16. Dwyer, race track magnate, and his summer home, Mt. Prospect, of seeing any team play in either will be accompanied on the trip by three years of his White House Buchanan, assistant national direc­ Explosions still were occurring school graduates come next, col­ New York or Boston this season. Ronald H. Ferguson of '"Tie Herald. tor, has gone to Dover to make a lege graduates next, and finally th^ nine others, accused of manipulat­ here, early today. He was 66 incumbancy. at Intervals, but it was felt that at ing a 825,000,000 a year rum ring. years old. The end came with his quick survey of the survivors’ the earliest possible moment ef­ recipient of post graduate degrees. Over the week-end he has been needs. Salary scales, as predominating-, The witness was James Augus­ family at the bedside fully pre­ forts should be made to seek ^ior tin Smith, skipper of the "Mo­ studying a confidential report re­ "Act of God” any casualties who might stilThave ly fixed by length of service and pared for death in view of a bul­ ceived from Secretary of State Kel­ Army and Navy officers said It character of preparation, are fur­ squito fleet." He told the court letin issued by attending physi­ $100,000 THE COST i G. 0 . P. CANDIDATE a chance for life if treated In time. was difficult to see how any blame Major Norman Ramsey, com­ ther modified by the grade taught he had taken several cargoes of cians late yesterday stating that logg via the official mall pouch could be attached to any of the per­ mandant at the Plcatlnny arsenal, and the evidences of continued contraband whiskey to an East the former cabinet member could relative to the failure of the pro­ River pier, and on each occasion, sonnel of the arsenals. The disas­ ventured some distance Into the study achieved through extension not survive another 24 hours. posed disarmament conference at “ thee or four cops” had been OF CAMP CHANGES TO OPPOSE VARE ter was caused, according to all re­ area of fire today on a reconnolter- courses In summer schools. That is, Gathered around the bedside Gene'va. The state department ports thus far, by a bolt of light­ it is quite customary to pay at standing on the wharf, watching Ing expedition, and upon emerging when the end came this morning report, which the president receiv­ ning and adverse wind conditions, announced that total damage to varying scales the teachers in kin­ the unloading. were Mrs. Weeks, their son, Sin­ Under questioning by Assistant ed by special mall recounts the and this, they said, can only be both army and navy depots would dergartens, primary grades, gram­ clair Weeks and Mrs. Sinclair failure of the preliminary meeting classed In the category of “ acts of mar grades and high schools. This United States Attorney Stitchman, Niantic Reservation Has Independent, Perhaps Pin run to 8100,000,000, which he said Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. John W. which was to have laid down the God.” he regarded as a conservative esti­ Is In recognition of the longer pre­ he declared that the private dock Davidge of Washington, son-in-la-w of Bellevue Hospital had often agenda for the limitation confer­ mate. paration required to master the and daughter. ence that would have completed subject matter Involved, and the been used as an unloading place Vast Improvements; Col, chot, Expected to Contest Dead, Injured, Missing. Had Never Recovered the work of the 1922 assembly severer tax Involved upon the for bootleg rum. STRIKERS RETURNING The casualty list, as completely The former war secretary never convened In Washington under teacher In the enforcing of disci­ Smith said he received about as could be checked up under the fully recovered from the illness) Bissell Praised. Senatorship at PoUs. the guidance of former Secretary circumstances, follows: pline and the Inspiring of pupils to 8200 for each trip he made. that compelled him to resign from | I. R. T. FOLK INSIST master more and more difficult Smith declared he received all of State Hughes. The dead: the cabinet and two weeks ago he SpYlt With French subjects. Recognition of the value his orders from Dwyer, and was MRS. FRANCES FEENEY, Brook­ took to his bed for the last time • A wide divergence of opinion lyn, a visitor. of extension courses and summer paid personally by Dwyer. The with what was announced as a (By Staff Correspondent). Washington, July 12.— The sen­ Many Surrender to Subway Co. work is also quite general, and race track owner’s counsel object­ Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July 12. atorial election In Pennsylvania, between the American and British JOHN BOTTS, lieutenant, U. S. tumor on an artery In the brain. delegations hnd the -French con­ Ultimatum, Says Hedley, Army, stationed at Plcatlnnny justly recognizes the necessity the ed strenuously to the testimony. His condition became critical — The 169th Infantry, 1200 strong, ordinarily a formality Incident to teacher is under to constantly re­ tingent was responsible for the Despite Union Denials. last Wednesday and several days under Colonel G. Gordon Hunter, Republican victory. Is to become breakdown In the preliminary ne­ HARRY CHRISTIAN BROWN, fresh her mind and renew her re­ ago he lapsed Into a coma from pharmacist’s mate, Na'vy, station­ sources by continuous study In was ready today to commence its this year a three-cornered affair so gotiations, according to Hugh Gib­ New York, July 12.— Many In­ which he failed to emerge. ed at naval depot, home 7 Market both new and old fields. intensive 15-day encampment pro­ complicated that political leaders son, American minister to Switzer­ terborough subway strikers are re­ PRAY SO LOUDLY IT Had Crowded Life St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Supply and Demand. gram after spending Its first night here hesitate to hazard a guess as land, chairman of the American turning to work in compliance with The former cabinet officer trod delegation. France, with a stand­ the company’s ultimatum that all PRIVATE MASON D. EIDSON, In some communities more Im­ many walks of life in his crowded in camp last night while twelve to the outcome. Hamilton, O., Marine. portance Is given to one factor ing army of 800,000, refused to men not returning by a certain DISTURBS FUNERAL 66 years, having been a farm boy members of Company G, Manches­ Rep. William S. Vare, the rotund consider the proposal to limit land hour today would be out of their PRIVATE RALPH V. P. GRAHAM, than another, but by and large in New Hampshire, district school ter, paced back and forth between "boss” of Philadelpliia, wtjo spent armaments, and also declined to jobs, Frank Hedley, president of Fort Worth, Tex., Marine. through the country It Is true that teacher, naval midshipmah. survey­ PRIVATE HENRY D. MACKERT, Pastor and Deacon of Bridge­ the posts guarding the campus. The some 8800,000 in winning the reg­ include the proposed agenda a the I. R. T., announced this after­ teachers’ salaries are In major part or In Florida, member of a prom­ JR., New York, Marine. affected by the laws of supply and morale of the men is wonderful and ular Republican nomination, prob­ limitation of auxiliary naval craft. noon. port Church Fined for inent stock brokerage firm, Mas­ ably will be opposed by an indepen­ Including cruisers and subma­ Strike headquarters, denied that PRIVATE JOHN W. MONROE, demand of teachers, and the com­ sachusetts alderkan, mayor, con­ their spirit is filled with eagerness. “Enormous Racket.” dent Republican because of the rines. any of the men were quitting strik­ . Richmond, Va., Marine. petitive conditions which funda­ gressman, United States senator. ?100,000 Improvements. PRIVATE ERNEST POWELL, mentally Influence any type of When the soldiers arrived in "scandal” unearthed by the Reed A second disarmament confer­ ers’ ranks to return to work. In Bridgeport, Conn., July 12.— Republican party leader and final­ Investigating committee, it became ence has been one of President the face of this, Bedley replied that Hamilton, O., Marine. compensation. The maximum and ly secretary of war. camp yesterday afternoon Instead Rev. Robert L. Jones, of the church of finding the same camping facili­ known today. Coolidge’s pet dreams. It has In the space of fifteen minutes thlr- Among the missing are: minimum ranges within these com­ of God and Saints of Christ, and Like President Coolidge, Mr. LOUIS KLAUZENBERG, private, petitive conditions are further ties of a year ago, they found Plnchot in Fight. been his Idea that the 1922 con­ ty-sli strikers had declared their In­ Harry Williams, a deacon In the Weeks was a country boy from the tention of reassuming their old Portland, Conn. modified and distributed by the marked improvement. Over 8100,- Gov. Gifford Plnchot, the dry ference should be augmented by a church, were fined five dollars and rugged hills of northern New Eng­ posts before it was too late. PAUL W. MOREAU, private. New following factors: Length of serv­ 000 has been spent since the last candidate in the primary, who further international session that costs each In police court today on land. He was born on April 11, spent something less than 8200,000 would complete the business' of A total of 188 motormen and 34 Britain, Conn, ice, type and years of preparation, 1860 on his father’s little New encampment in remodeling the L. C. PELETIER, Marine corpor­ charges of breach of the peace. camp, Brigadier General James A. in his unsuccessful quest of the disarmament, especially with re­ switchmen were back at work, the grades taught, evidences of con­ Hampshire farm near here. The company reported. al, Salem, Mass. tinuing study and self-develop­ Witnesses charged the men dis­ Haggerty of the 85th Infantry Bri­ nomination, has written a letter spect to minor naval craft, subma­ turbed a funeral being held In an father, William D. Weeks, was a to a friend In Washington assert­ rines and poison gas. In fact, the H. C. SCHRADER, lieutenant, U. ment. These are the predominating direct descendant of Leonard gade said. Fifteen new mess shacks adjoining house on Saturday, and one for each company has been ing the determination of the antl- first suggestion of a second dis­ S. Navy. influences which the practice of Weeks, one of the New Hampshire CAILLAUX FUES TO JOHN A. LITTLE, private, Leon, the school committee may adjust told the court the men made an erected In place of the two large Vare, or Irregular, wing of the armament conference was forth­ enormous racket with their voices pioneers. mess shacks which housed ithe whole party to contest with Vare and coming from Washington. N. Y. In varying degrees. The elder Weeks taught the fu­ Among the Injured were: Now let us consider what teach­ every Wednesday and Friday, and regiment last year. The latter William B. Wilson, the Democratic Hopes for U. 8. Conference LONDON ON DEBT JOB all day Saturday and all Saturday ture cabinet member at night, af­ have been torn down, the ground candidate In November. Through his last message to CAPTAIN OTTO DOWLING, com­ ing ability depends upon. We gen­ mandant Navy arsenal. night the year arounl. ter the day’s farm chores were graded and the new buildings con­ This letter, after reviewing the Congress and innumerable state­ erally recognize that a native tal­ done, and at the ags of seventeen B. TROTTIER, Manchester, N. H., ent or a genius for teaching is es­ Jones told the court he refused to structed. In addition to the fif­ unusual situation, developed by the ments to the press, Mr. Coolidge Expected to Obtain Heavy "obey any man-made law and only the latter branched forth as a teen mesa shacks now completed, Senate Investigation of the prima­ undertook to repeat the Harding bruises. sential. Physical and nervous teacher In the district school. (Credits as Soon as Compact E. S. ROBERTS, Buffalo, N. Y., strength and a capacity to meet the the law of God.” He paid his fine ten more new ones are to be built ry, contained this: conference. As a result of the after making the statement. Later while attending Dartmouth shortly. It Is estimated that the “ The fight is not yet ended, combined action of the European Is Entered Oii. bruises. exacting demands of a teacher's DANIEL HUNTLEY, Jamaica college, Weeks grasped An oppor­ mess shacks alone will cost about whether I will lead It or some one powers, however, he was jockeyed position are almost of equal Im­ tunity to enter the United States Plains, Mass., bruises. portance. Training In the art of 845,000. Then there are three else has not yet been decided.” Into position to accept a confer­ Paris, July 12.— Finance Minis­ Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. ter Calllaux left the Bourget aero­ Saturday’s Lightning Stroke teaching, which can do much to MOUNT VERNON GIRL, new bath houses worth 850,000. ence under the auspices of the and served two years as a midship­ These will afford the soldiers the STREET BOBBERY STAGED drome at 10:10 this morning by The first explosion occurred at Improve native talent and genius, MUSICIAN, MURDERED League of Nations rather than an man after graduating. comfort of cold and hot shower IN THE PARK CITY. airplane for London, where he will 5:20 Saturday afternoon when and the character of general edu­ In Florida he married Miss Mar­ American meeting. lightning struck the arsenal. A cation In the subject matters to be baths. Last year only cold water The president is still hopeful open debt negotiations with Win­ Middletown, N. Y., July 12.— tha A. Sinclair, daughter of ston Churchill, chancellor of the terlfflc blast shook the country lor taught, as well as In the broad was available. Bridgeport, July 12.— Charles that a successful conference can be Police are today seeking a dis­ Charles A. Sinclair. exchequer. thirty miles around, and through-- fundamentals of an education, are The hot water service will also Armour, 21, employed by a local f^rranged. There is a possibility carded lover as the possible mur­ Captain in Spanish "War be a big help to the mess sergeants candy dealer, reported he had been L’Intransigeant declares that as /out the night blast after blast sent of great importance. Experience derer of Nina Vllna, a pianist of that an effort will be mad# to call terror into the "oearts of peop'n in Weeks served In the Spanlsh- and the kitchen crews. The water held up and robbed of 8150 which a second Washington conference. soon as the Franco-Brltish finan­ and the continuing habit of self- Mount Vernon. Her body was Amerlcan ■war was a captain In cial accord is signed the Bank of the nearby vii ages, who fled for development are essential. High Is heated In large tjinks which ad­ he was to deposit In a bank here found by Eugehe Overhout on the command the Second Division, join the army ranges in the vari­ for his employer. The robber, a England will return to the Bank of their lives. Doors and ■windows moral character. Industry, Interest bank of the Neversink river. It was ' ’’xlliary United States naval force. France 600,000,000 gold francs were blown out of homes, trees in people, and the desire to spend ous mess shacks. The mess shacks stranger, was not caught. clad In a bathing suit and hidden In Newton, Mass., 26 years ago are built of wood and constructed TREASURY BALANCE which it now holds and will extend swept away and automobiles jolt­ oneself for one's pupils are all im­ under a pile of field stones. Weeks won a contest for alderman. sterling credits to France. ed from the roadways. The dls-^j portant. in such a manner that all tour sides WARNER SWORN IN. Miss Vllna had been living at He then became a candidate for are open for a space of several feet Washington, July 12.— Prof. E. Washington, July 12.— United M. Calllaux, says L’Intransigeant, trlct was turned Into a veritable | It Is almost Impossible to rate Borman’s boarding house at mayor, and was elected. at the top. This Is to Improve ven­ P. Warner of Massachusetts, was States treasury balance as of July expects to settle with Great Britain No-Man’s Dand. the above factors In any Invariable Bmdley’s after disappearing from In 1904 he was elected to the tilation conditions. It allows the sworn In today as assistant secre­ 8: 8229,743,379.71. on the basis of $30,000,000 a year All day Sunday, on the wasted her home at Mount Vernon last tary of the navy in charge of aero­ Balance as of July 9: 8226,928,- until 1931, after which the annual ^(Continned on 2) _ljireek. (Contloaed oo Page 2.y .(Contloaed on Page Z.y nautics* .513.58*, “ ' naymenti ydll bf doubled. \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 12,192e,

/ ------^ GANTT BAT SUPPER ____ bolt kit a trea and sat it afra. n a AUTO LEFT OVERNIGHT WITHOUT I*HE HERALD sparks and flamas spread to snail S'TRIPPED OP TIBBS' TNT EARTHQUAKES ■ Sj TEACHERS’ PAY HERE $100,000 THE COST house No. 2, and then next moment ABOUT TOWN The Herald always strives to it went up with a terrific noise. LOCAL STOCKS Leo Hannon of 137 Main KILL, BURN, WRECK meet the approval of ita patrons “The earth fairly trembled. I FIXED BY TWO THINGS Mr. and Mrs. Sedrlck J. Straughan OF CAMP CHANGES street is wondering today where In every way possible and It has was whirled around and knocked and daughter Blaine of Bast Cen­ most of his Chevrolet is. Leo advanced another notch along to the ground, unconscious. '((Fanilihed by Potnam A Ooh ter street motored to Canaan Sat­ tContlnued from page 1.) “ When I came to all about me ; e Central Bow. Hartford, Conn.) (Continued from page 1) started for Crystal Lake Sat­ this line judging from tho com­ (Cont.lnu?d rrom page 1) urday for the wedding at 8 p. m. of urday night. Along the way ment made by a prominent local was In ruins. Shells were burst­ Bid Ask ground near Lake Denmark, army ing. The reserration waa afire. I Mrs. Straughan’s brother, Harold J. cool breeze which floats across the something went wrong with the woman yesterday. Aetna Cas. ft Sur. . 750 or established degree of Import­ and navy officers, state troopers thought I was on a battlefield. ' Ward and Miss Mary Ford. Mr. campground from the Nlantic river machine. Nothing he could do “ I can’t eat my supper with­ Aetna Life ...... 700 710 ance. It Is certain that the entire Ward is well known locally, having and other rescue workers continu­ “I dragged myself toward the to ei}ter. could get it started again, so out The Herald,” she said to a Antomoblle ...... 290 310 absence of any one of them Is a se­ been manager for a year and a half ously made their way forward to lake and fell in. ' I swam for about Praise Col. Bissell. he was forced ti leave the car reporter when asking If The Conn. General . . . . .1700 1750 rious handicap to the teacher, and of the A. & P. store In the John­ the scene but feared to get too five minutes and then was picked . .510 520 The large open space on the on thS side of the road for the Herald was “ out” yet. Hartford Fire .... so directly affects her value to the son block. He left last February for night. Yesterday morning he near because of the danger of fur­ up by Marines in a rowboat." Htfd. Steam Boiler ..675 south side of the camp ground, “Went !^rough Hell.” community knd to the pupils, Springfield where he Is at the West- where the drills will take place, has returned to where he had left ther explosions. National Fire ...... 705 725 Mattel’s of Record, The escapo’of Mrs. Dora Dowling, field camp of the Springfield Water been grfided and is a vast improve­ the machine the night before, Somewhere in the ruins may be P h oen ix ...... 560 580 If we now compare the catalogue er started business after boarding wife of CapUin Otto G. Dowling, company. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will ment over last year. In speaking Intending to tow the car to a some twenty or thirty service men T ravelers...... 1210 1220 of virtues and abilities of a teach­ up the windows. commandant of the shattered arsen­ make their home In Springfield, about the great Improvement in garage. To his great surprise who have not been beard from Pnbllo UtUlty Stocks. er with those for which compensa­ he found most of the auto mis­ since the first explo'ion. All troop units In the metropoli­ al, was a story of experiences rival­ 310 camp this year, both General Hag­ tan area, which had been held Conn. Power Co. . . . .300 tion is apportioned, we will see Mrs. Emma Benge, orclae of Man­ gerty and Colonel Hunter said that sing. Five tires and rims and fl00,000,000 Lom ing those of fleeing refugees in war- Conn. LP 7% pfd. . .109 112 that the major emphasis has been chester Camp Royal Neighbors, re- everything else movable, had Conservative estimates today under arms,” ready to move for stricken France. 298 laid upon the factors which repre­ while several persons were respon­ the scene of disastei at a mo­ Htfd. E, L. com. . . ..293 mindi the members of the meeting sible for bringing about the been removed from the machine placed the property damage at “ We all went through hell Satur­ Htfd. Gas com. . . . , .. 66 68 sent numerical standards, and the this evening in Tinker hall, when during the night. 6100.000. 000. The damage caused ment’s notice, were ordered to re­ day night— that is the only word minor emphasis upon those factors changes. Colonel Harry B. Bissell, So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .152 155 state officers will be guests. Re­ at the navy depot Is estimated at turn to their regular routine by that describes it,” she said. 8 which establish the individual of Manchester, was largely instru­ General Summerall, commanding So. N. E. T. Co. rights 7 freshments will be served and a mental in the matter. Colonel 687.000. 000. The Plcatlnny arsen­ "I was sitting with Captain Dowl­ Maunfacturing Stocks. character of the service rendered. social hour will fOllow^the meeting. Await 2-Hour Let-Up ing in the sun parlor of our home Years of service, years of profes­ Bissell, who Is Chief of the Staff Af Camping Briefs. al, a depot of army stores adjoln- the 43rd Division and also U. S. P. In the naval reservation, was dam­ Many persons, both men In the watching the storm. Suddenly a Am. Hardware ...... 79 81 sional preparation, number of de­ The only accident of the day In government forces and civilians’ livid streak slg-zagged down the . . . 25 29 The Daughters of Liberty will and D. O. for the state. Is connect­ aged, it is estimated to the extent American Silver .. grees received, the number of the connection with the Manchester have volunteered ih go Into the sky. Acme Wire com. . . .. — 16 grade taught, and the amount of meet this evening in Orange hall. ed with the armory board and has companies occurred In Manchester of 66,000,000. taken an active part In the work, Between 6160,000 and 6200,000 danger zone to search for the dead, “ Then came the explosion. It Blgelow-Htfd. pfd. . .100 extension study undertaken are the while preparations were being made hut their offers were refused, as it broke every window in the bouse, Richard Leldholdt of Main street being one of the instigators. to entrain. A Ford truck, operat­ damage was done to the plant of Blgelow-Htfd. com. . . 80 85 determining factors In modifying was decided that nothing could be shook the plaster from the walls, 10 went to Canaan Saturday to attend 215 Tents Beady. ed by Private Edward Copeland of the Replogle Steel Company, near Bristol Brass . . . . the laws of supply and demand. When the soldier boys reached gained by hurrying. knocked everything over and threw 160 the wedding of Harold J. Ward and the Howitzer company and heavily Mount Hope. Collins Co...... 1 5 0 The obvious reason for this is that camp yesterday shortly after noon, Officers announced that the of- me to the floor. . . . 27 28 they are matters of record, are ob­ Miss Mary Ford of that place. laden with baggage in addition to Heavy damage was caused In “ The telephone rang. My hus­ Colt Fire Arms .. they found their tents already up. five men, skidded In making the ten towns In Bergen, Morris and work as soon as there was a two Eagle L o c k ...... 95 100 jective and concrete, and can be flclal search party would begin band answered It, cried: ‘My God!’ 92 A party will bo held at the An advance detail of about fifty turn about the “ dummy cop ’ at the Passaic counties. Fafnlr Bearing . . . . . 85 applied without an effort at person­ men under Captain Edwin H. May hour period between explosions, and then started for the arsenal in Full’r Br’sh Class A A 52 al judgment which creates ques­ North Methodist church Wednes­ North End. The five men and There are 400 acres In the navy his automobile. day afternoon at three o’clock for of Hartford came here Friday morn­ several of the boxes were thrown to reservation on which there were but this may be some time yet. Hart & Cooley .. . . .170 tions of discrimination and injus­ ing and staked out the ground. Both the marine and army Mountains of Fire. . . .102 the “Mother’s Jewels.’’ All child­ the pavement but fortunately no 200 buildings. Although a report Int. Sll. pfd...... tice In individual cases. Saturday they put up the 215 tents stretcher bearers lay today im­ “ I rushed into the road after him. 84 Nobody doubts, however, that ren of the church ten years of age one was seriously Injured. Pri­ sent to Washington declared that I saw what looked like a mountain and under with their mothers are which comprise the camp. So when vate Oscar Chetelat was slightly In­ fifteen of eighteen magazines at patiently in natural trenches and Jewell Belting ptd. . . 80 high moral character, physical and the troops arrived at the local de­ shell holes, waiting for the signal of fire rolling toward me. nervous strength and energy, na­ invited. The mite boxes will be jured, his ankle being hurt. the northern end of the reserva­ New Brit. Mach, pfd.107 pot, detrained and marched to the to go “ over the top.” A field hospi­ “ I then turned In the direction of tive talent and genius, and love of opened at this time. The ladles Dan Bldwell, former Herald cor­ tion were still standing, it Is be Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 field ^ half of a mile away led. by tal was set up, and nurses were Denmark and there, too, was a hor­ North & Judd ...... 24 the profession and devotion to its of the Home Missionary society respondent of East Hartford and a lleved that most of the buildings rible leaping mountain of flames. will be in charge. the 169th Regimental Band under noted war correspondent. Is at were utterly destroyed. busy laying out bandages, surgeons’ J R Montgomery pfd. — Ideals, are of equal, and. In fact, Warrant officer William B. Tasillo, There were deafening explosions, J R Montgomery com. — of superior Importance In deter­ camp, Mr. Bldwell, who Is well Two hundred and eighteen ma­ Instruments and antiseptics, In case and I was frantic. I don’t know they found plenty of work awaiting known in Manchester Is here as a the searchers should find anyone Peck, Stow & Wilcox 22 mining the value of the teacher to Miss Irene Fraher of Waterbury rines from Quantlco were awalt- how long I was that way. I fin­ them. Russell Mfg. Co...... — the community life and that of us is spending two weeks with her correspondent for the Hartford I 'g a chancff to penetrate the char­ still alive, or In case there should ally staggered to a heavy wood cousin. Miss Valerio Gorman of Everybody Busy. Times. Judging from his conver­ red, pitted district devastated by be further casualties from the Stanley Works com. . 79% pupils. The tents had to be taken down back of our bouse. Others were Smyth Mfg. Co...... 375 Beal W'orht 128 Maple street. sation, Manchester occupies a warm the explosions and fires. They will shells still exploding. running there, and I Joined them. and supplies brought to their prop­ spot in Mr. Bldwell’s heart. His proceed under orders from Gener Fears were expressed that if the Torrintgon ...... 65 The objectives to bo aimed at are er destinations. The company Some came running across the Mrs. Otto Schenk and children of son, Joseph, Is bugler in Company al Hugh A, Drum. wind changed the huge Army Underwood ...... 54 recognized and can be stated In streets were scenes of men running road, their faces covered with -Union Mfg. Co...... 2G some such simple terms as above. Springfield, Mass., are visiting Mr. K, of Hartford, under Captain John Like 'War Zone arsenal at Plcatlnny, uartlally de­ blood.’ here, there and everywhere to .get H, Williams. Joseph Is a Legion Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — How much is a given teacher worth and Mrs. R. C. Hillman of Highland “ It’s like a scene from the stroyed by the first blasts, might be "As shells and powder continued Park. everything in readlnss for the en­ nalre, ^ . , set off again by sparks drifting U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 to the community? What are the campment. Details were assigned western front,” General Drum to explode we dashed along the Bonds. Major Clarence Scarborough Is across the gully that separates It railroad tracks in the direction of factors that establish this worth. to peg down the tents of the com­ In command of the provision bat­ said. "It looks like ground that Htfd. Elcc. Lgt. 7’s .257 263 If we recognize the more Important MRS. ELIZABETH LOOMIS.* has been fought' over. All vegeta­ fiom the naval station. Green Fond, which we finally made missioned officers, to place in the talion which arrived here early yes­ The marine searchers will be East. Coim. Pow. 5’s . 99 of these in our salary scale ade­ wooden floors and to fulfill the tion has been swept away.” In safely. I don't know how many Conn. L. T . 5 % ’s ...1 0 8 % 109% Mrs. Elizabeth C. Loomis, widow terday, accomplished quite a feat. supplemented by detachments from were with me but there were eight quately, we would come to look thousand and one orders that were He succeeded In having the entire Hundreds of houses in villages Conn. L & P 7’s ....1 1 4 116 of the late Charles N. Loomis, died near the scene are just masses of the medical corps of the Brooklyn marines in the party. Every time 106 more carefully to the inspiring fac­ issued throughout the afternoon. unit which consisted of 18 officers B’dpt. Hyd. B’s ,....1 0 4 % tors which make for the quality of at her home In Bolton about four rjlns today. Many thought an Navy yard and by ambulances there was an explosion we would o'clock yesterday afternoon. Death Pausing only for a short Interval and 290 men, off the train and service to the community. We will In the afernoon, when dinner was o—thquake had occurred when carrying stretchers, caskets and lie flat upon the ground. "We kept resulted from a cerebral hemorr­ marching towards camp In seven this up until wo rtacbed Green consider In truer proportion the served, the men worked steadily un­ minutes. This included the un­ lightning set oft the first and big­ supplies. hage. Funeral services will be gest exploslci Saturday afternoon. The men will be broken up Into Pond.” quantity factors which can be held from her late home Wednesday til at nightfall at which time the loading of the supplies, twenty- New York Stocks mechanically and Impartially ad­ camp had the appearance of one Since then the explosions have patrol units, as in actual warfare, Caved in Like Paper. afternoon at two o'clock, daylight five years ago, a task of this kind Sergeant John P, Nicholson was ministered, but which only tell at that had been In use for consider­ would require more than twice that been Intermittent. so that If a shell should fall the saving time. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Huge shells, cans of TNT, depth chances of Injury will bo minimized. hurled twenty feet In the air and High Low 2 P. M. least half of the story. the Bolton Center Congregational able time. Tidy conditions exist­ time, ______42% 1 ed almost everywhere as a result bombs and cases of powder have The Marine detachment will be wounded In the back by sharpnel. At. Gulf, W. I. 44 42% Your school committee, in the church will officiate. “ Death seemed very close," he re­ 69% 69% of the strenuous work which the shot up Into the sky In ominous headed by Captain Sayles and Army . Am Sugar Ref, 69% execution of this policy, have had Mrs. Loomis is survived by two lated. "I was weak from loss of ^ Am Tel & Tel.142% 142 142% to first consider what it was possi­ soldiers resorted to with a vim pyrotechnlcal display. units from Governor’s Island will be daughters. Miss Adelia Loomis of led by Brigadier-General Drum. blood but I ran for the woods. S Anaconda . . . . 48% 47% 48% ble to secure teachers at of a grade BoltoA, and Mrs. W. E. Stetson of Co. G on Guard. SATURDAY'S STORW Shells were still exploding today. 133% The first honor to fall on the The marines were held back from Found in Group ’’Shells were bursting all arousd, 9 Am Smelting .133% 131 of ability adequate to teach In our Cromwell: and one son, Charles N. whining and shrieking through tbs S Am L o c ...... 105% 105 105% schools. They have recognized that shoulders of any company fell on entering the ruins because of this The dead were all found in the Loomis of Bolton. She is also sur­ vicinity of an administration air, I finally reached the lake J Am Car F’dry.lOl 100% 101 the public Is properly and constant­ vived by three grandchildren and Company G when Colonel Hunter DOES MU^DAMAGE fact, and also because It is known announced that the Manchester building known as ” C-31.” The and swam-ncross It, to safety. Atchison ....1 3 7 % 136% 137% ly demanding a higher grade of one great grandchild. that on the Navy side of the arsen­ “ The most vivid picture I recalled unit, which by the way, is conslder- first body discovered lay on the B & O ...... 97% 96% 97% teaching ability and have endeavor­ Mrs. Loomis was an active mem al there still Is' a big powder mag­ was of the wooden barracks, row Beth Steel ‘B’ 46% 45% 45% ed to meet this demand. Having ber ef the Bolton Center Congrega­ ered one of the best in the regi­ azine whlcfi hasn’t gone off, and road, with a shattered telephone ment, had been selected to go on Barn Bums, Tobacco Cloth pole across the head. The rest on row of them, caving in like tis­ Butte Superior 10% 10% 10% secured the teacher, they have en­ tional church, and was a charter that on the army side of the res­ sue paper after the first explosion ol ? Chill Copper . 33% 33% 33% deavored to justly promote her member of the Bolton Grange. She guard duty the first night. First ervation are stored some 400 lay near the demolished shack. Lieutenant Thomas J. Q'llsh was No formal attempt was made to TOT, as I was running lor my life.” Con. Gas N Y.103 102 102% within the maximum and minimum had lived In Bolton for over sixty Ruined— Traffic Delayed; aerial bombs— the heaviest type of Private John M. 'Wallace ol thi named Officer of the Day and Sec­ Col. Fuel Iron 44% 44% 44% limits determined by supply and de­ years, explosives known— as well as a Identify the dead on the scene of Marines, was standing on the bar­ Ches & Ohio .143% 142% 142% ond Lieutenant Edgar M. Thompson considerable amohnt of TNT and the disaster, although some were mand. was given the post of Officer of the racks porch when the first explosion Can. Pacific ..166% 165% 166% Cites Mrs. Starkweather Phones Out of Order. other explosives. recognized by former comrades. came. He was thrown twenty feel Guard. Prjor to going on guard Many of the bodies were burned Erie ...... 38 37% 37% They also feel that promotions Drive Back Rubbernecks Into the roadway. Erie 1 s t .. 46%' 46% 46% duty. Company G presented the Thousands of curious sought to beyond casual reco'gnltlon. A Deserted Village. within tie limits set muo; distinctly POLICE COURT first guard mount of the program. ^ Gen Asphalt . 52% 50% 50% consider the Individual's character, A barn was burned, tobacco crops get close to the scene but were Shortly after tbe searching party Mount Hope, N, J., J u ,l^ l| .— 86% 86% It was Informal. Two officers, one Vent back by state troopers. got under way the explosions were ij Gen Elec .. . . 86 and that exceptional merit must be william Carr of the South End, and tent covering badly damaged, This village, which lies cTosW to •4 Gen Mot... 153% 151% 153% sergeant, three corporals and thlr A field hospital has been estab­ coming at the rate of one every rewarded in excess of average abili­ chafged with Intoxication, was be­ light and pov/er service Interfered Lake Denmark, is as deserted as a }► Great No. Pfd. 74% 74 74% ty-slx men participated. There was lished outside the zone of fire. five to ten minutes. One blast town on the western front after an ty. A concrete example is helpful. fore the local police court this no band music, owing to the fact with, trolley service Interrupted, ' 111. Central ..12 3 % 122 123 Doctors and nurses from nearby knocked a marine unconscious. invasion. 54% 55% There is probably no teachex better morning on the complaint of his that it was Informal. and trees and electric wire poles Like War Scene. % Kennecott Cop 55% known l.i this community during blown down by a fierce electric and cities and towns and from New The entire populace has depart­ 23% 23% mother. He was arrested by Ser­ Sports Popular. The torn roads leading from the * Insplra Cop .. 23% the past than Miss Starkwe.ather. wind storm that swept the outskirts York are busy taking care of the ed. AH w)io are here are newcom­ 88% 91 geant John Crockett. Judge John­ During the early hours of the devastated towns to Morristown 5 Lehigh Valley 91% of the town early Saturday evening. wounded. ers— those on duty. 36% 37% She received during all the years of son found him guilty and gave him evening the soldiers, their first were crowded with long lines of 2 Marine Pr. .. 37% The town proper, strange to say, The first funeral of a victim of From a distance newspaper men Norfolk West .155% 155 155 her service simply the average a jail sentence of thirty days. He day’s work completed, took to va­ women and children being taken to salary as determined by 'he quanti­ was not visited by the storm. At the explosion will take place this and army officers peer cautiously ?■ North Pacific . 7 4 % 73% 74% then suspended execution of the rious sorts of amusement. Some afternoon when military services shelter. The scene brought to mind ty factors discussed above, but no­ least It did not blow hard enough over the edge of hills, below which ; N Y Central .132 131% 131% sentence and placed him on proba­ played hand ball, others baseball, a will be held over the body of Lieut. the roads of war-ridden Belgium body can measure the greater ser­ to do any great amount of damage. lies a stretch of valley, pitted with N Y, N H & H. 45% 45 45% tion for one year. few went swimming In Pine Grove. George W. Bott, of Richmond, Va., as the families of scores of minors shell holes exactly like those that vice that Miss Starkweather per­ Mike Kowskl of Union street paid Barn Burns 5 Pan Am Pet . 72 71 71% Then there were still others who who was killed when a house col­ and small farmers made their way flecked the battlefields of France. 0 Pennsylvania . 54% 54%' 54% formed for the citizens of Manches­ a fine of 610 and costs for intoxica­ were content to sit In groups and The barn which was destroyed lapsed and burled his automobile. to safety, a few belongings carried ter. It brought high distinction to belonged to Harper Case and was Some of the holes are deep Pierce Arrow . 30% 29 30 tion. sing old time melodies and war Shells Still Flying. in hurriedly gathered bundles. enough to allow four or five per­ Rep Ir & Steel 56% 56 56% them and to her, and certainly Its Joseph Kasllauskas, charged with songs appropriate to the occasion located In Buckland. It was set Secretary of the Navy Wilbur In Morristown the Red Cross value should have been recognized afire by a lightning bolt. The barn and various other organizations sons to stand without crowding. R ea d in g...... 99% 98% 98% Intoxication was found guilty and while some of the more skilful of and Rear Admiral Plunkett are ex­ Now and then shells were burst­ Ch R Isl & Pac 55% 54% 55 In a salary scale higher than tjie fined 610 and costs. The\last two their mates strummed ukuleles. end its contents, which consisted of pected here to investigate the dis­ cared for the refugees, providing average. Th6re would be universal between ten and twelve tons of hay, them with food and beds, and sup­ ing upon this valley today, fimoke South Pacific .108% 107% 108% men were arrested by Officer W. R. New Spring Coats! aster, but it Is not believed they will from a hundred fires drifted across So. Railway .118 117% 117% recognition of the justice of this Martin. And then later In the evening was a total loss. There was no In­ enter the danger sone at present, plying all available news to mem­ course, and your committee is de­ surance to cover the damage which bers of families which had become the valley. ’All was silent. Not a St. P a u l...... 10% 10% 10% when taps were sounded, the men as occasional shells are still ex­ soul moved across this zone, of Studebaker .. 53% 53% 53% termined, in making adjustments prepared themselves for their first amounted to about 6600. ploding. separated. above the average, to recognize At the Connecticut Sumatra Eye-Witness Stories. peril. Trees were split. The Union Pacific .155% 154% 154% ORANGEMEN PARADE night’s sleep. And Instead of the There was a lull between 6.30 grass was burned brown In huge merl^ and to try to reward the more Eye witnesses of the terrific ex­ U^ Rubber .. 60% 59% 59% canvas cots of a year ago, the sol­ Tobacco Company’s plantatloh the and 7.30, but then the shells again spots. Remnants of shells that U B S te e l----- 141% 140% 140% intangible factors that determine diers found spring hospital cots for wind wreaked havoc. It tore away began to fly as fire reached them, plosions today related graphic stor­ ON BOYNE ANNIVERSARY ies of the scenes they witnessed. had exploded with heavy detona­ • U S Steel P r..l29% 129% 129% what the community Is ultimately their use. The cots, however, were thirty acres of tent cloth covering although at less frequent intervals tions were strewn about, some of going to receive and not only those "It was like a war,” was a com­ Westln’house . 69 68% 68% but another of the vast improve­ the tobacco. The cloth was worth than during the night. Major Ram­ them still smoldering. factors that are a matter of record. ments made in the camping condi­ about four thousand^ dollars. None say of the Marine Corps has called mon description. Private Ephraim Ervin, of the Several Hundred in Line and tions. Last year, only the officers of the tobacce crop'was Injured, a conference of officers to make a SIX0FS-51DEADT0 had the cots. This year every man ten acres of cloth covering on the survey of the damage as soon as Marine Corps, was standing 100 Three Bands— Rev. J. 8. yards from the point where the first The local Salvation Army band In the regiment has one for himself. Smith Farm, In charge of Dave this is feasible. visited Hartford last night and took Neill Makes Address. And It might be added that this is Daly, was torh up. No estimate has Target Detail Caught. explosion occurred. REST AT ARLINGTON JOHN W. WEEKS DEAD “ I was watching the glowering part In a service held in the new a striking contrast to the beds the been made of the loss Incurred. A number of the men killed were Baptist church, f he speaker at the Several hundred Orangemen and soldiers slept on In the days of the Telephones Out of Commission members of a detail of twenty-five clouds Saturday afternoon when suddenly there was a flash of light­ service was Major Thomas Seaver their families, many of them from World War and other previous Telephone service was seriously who came here last Tuesday for the divisional officer of Hartford. New York, July 12.— The board OF TUMOR OF BRAIN out of town, celebrated the anni­ rifle practice. The entire company ning In the sky,” he said. “ The of Inquiry Investigating the sinking wars. It all goes to Indicate the interferred with In Buckland and versary of the Battle oLthe Boyne steady advancement In military Wapplng. Several trees and poles of marines hurried from their bar­ of the Submarine S-51 reconvened here on Sat’crday. The celebration racks in the arsenal grounds at the today. (Continued from page 1) affairs. Veterans of the World fell on the wires, breaking them^ began with a parade In the morn­ war could not help but chuckle as The damage done kept the trouble first call of fire on Saturday. Some A special train leaving New were picked up by a passing auto­ York today carried the bodies of 59th Congress, serving through to ing and lasted until Ausk had set they snuggled themselves Into their men busy all night Saturday and all the 63rd when he took his seat In in. cozy bunks, for it recalled the va­ day Sunday. • mobile, but had traveled but a few the last six victims of the disaster. feet toward safety when the first of All other bodies have been claimed the United States Senate. Three bands were In line, the rious hardships they were forced to Lights Out In 1919 he retired from the Sen­ Center Flute, the Manchester Pipe face In days gone by. Electric light power was off till the heavy explosions turned the Don’t Allow Yourself To Be by relatives. These six will be tak­ machine over, killing or injuring en to Arlington National cemetery, ate and was appointed to the cab­ band and the Caledonian Pipe band Up promptly at the sound of re­ midnight ih sections of Buckland inet by the late President Hard­ of Holyoke. In line wire members veille at 6 o’clock this morning, the and the North End, 'Water seeping Its occupants and wounding those just outside Washington, and who had remained on foot. buried. ing. of the Manchester Orange lodge, regiment began to prepare Itself through openings got into the cables Weeks was first stricken In and the Daughters of Liberty. A for the first day’s program. After Refugees Returning. The six men have been Identi­ and was the cause of much trouble. As the dead were being carried fied as Lieutenant (junior grade) Washington. Although his condi­ short talk was given the Orange­ mess was served. Col. Hunter ad­ Half of ^ giant tree broke off In MISLED tion improved, his physicians were men in the Golf Lots by Rev. James dressed the entire regiment outlin­ from the'scene and occasional ex­ F. D. Foster, Nutley, N. J.; Cox­ Buckland, crashing down a tele­ plosions sent shells screaming not satisfied and he came to Bos­ Stuart Neill of St. Mary's. ing the plans and policies of the en­ swain Handler D. Elser, of Colum­ phone pole. Telephone and electric through the sky. Inhabitants of bus, O.: Motor Machinist’s Mate ton for observation by medical ex­ A program of games and amuse­ campment. light service in the neighborhood by fraudulent advertisements or misleading con- perts, who decided on an opera­ List of Calls. towns In the wrecked countryside Rudy Firm of Klein, Mont.; Sea­ ments was carried out at the was put completely out of commis­ returned to find their homes and man J. J. McCarthy, of New York; tion. He never rallied as expected grounds and soda, hot dogs and The list of calls as announced by sion. The tree fell across the trolley Read carefully and consider what the contract and from then on his health de­ Captain Irving E. Partridge upon stores practically demolished. Fireman Charles C. Thomas, of El candy wer« sold at standa there. tiacks on top of live wires. Because Their drawn faces telling of actually says or the advertisement means. Paso, Tex., and Torpedoman Au­ clined steadily, forcing him to re­ Yesterday morning the Orange­ the orders of Colonel Hunter follow. of this factihe men had to he very They hold good for the encampment their terrible experiences, the re­ See page 4 for article on this subject, by tho gustine Smith, of Milton, Fla. linquish his cabinet post. men and Daughters of Liberty at­ careful when removing the obstruc­ fugees went about clearing up the tended services in St. Mary’s period. tion. The tree was lifted off the debris, and the general stors keep- church. Reveille (dally except as noted bel wires by means of a cable which low) was operated by a wrecking car. MANCHESTER WAR GESTURE AGAINST D.'S. T. Trolley service was Interrupted for STAMFORD COP COSTLY. 6:00 a. m.— First Call. some time. All the men available in CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6:10 a. m.— March and Reveille. the service of the Manchester Elec­ Stamford, July 12.— Dominick 6:15 a. m.— Assembly. tric Company were kept busy re­ EYE TESTING Fudda and Pasquale Prince quar­ 6:80 a. m.— Mess Call. pairing electric light TJ'lres until SUITS $22.50 7:20 a. m.— 1st Call for Drill. by the latest scientific meth­ reled near their homes early today midnight Saturday night. The com­ 7:30 a.m. — Assembly. You can’t beat the values we are offering in this lot and created such a noise that John pany did not want to turn the ods. ____ Welsh, living near, went to ask 7:30 a. m.— Sick Call. GLASSES FITTED of Suits at $22.50. They have style and quality. You 12:00 ra.— Recall from Drill. power on again until It was snre will be more than satisfied with yourself after you have them to quit their fighting. Prince that all the damage done had been TYPHOON drove Welsh indoors with a knife, 12:15 p. m.— 1st Sergeants Call. tried one on. Come in today and get the suit that suits 12:30 p.m.— Mess Call. repaired. FANS I while Fudda demonstrated with a In Talcottville you. revolver against Police Sergeant 1:00 p.m .— Officers’ Call. COOLED FOR 1:30 p.m .— Drill Call (athletics'- ^ large tree In Talcottville fell L Wilson Paul Hayes, who appeared. COMFORT and schools). on the roof of the Pfiiny homestead, Hayes Ignored Fudda’s weapon breaking In the roof, and causing Optometrist. STATE Flannel Trousers 3:60 p.m .— 1st Call for Drill and and chased him into his home. considerable damage. A tree was re­ House & Hale Building in Light and Dark Gray and the newer shades of Brown. There Hayes seized two revolvers Parade. 4:00 p, m.— Assembly. ported blown down on Ridge street, 1 TONIGHT—LAST TIMES' Plain and fancy striped, and ammunition and afterward and another on Union street, caus­ with fellow officers rounded up 4:30 p. m.— ^Retreat. Guard Mounting— ing trouble In the electric light I 2— Shows—2 7:00 and 9:00 Prince. Judge James R. Mead sent circuits. The tree which fell on $ *“$ Fudda to jail for thirty days and 4:40 p. m.— 1st Call. 4.50 9.00 4:46 p. m.— Assembly. Union street plunged a large section was fined 6200 and costs “ for at­ 6:00 p. m.— Mess Call. of the North End Info darkness for “ The Sporting Lover’^ tempting to assault an officer with I Straw Hats 9:00 p. m.— ^Tattoo. several hours. a deadly weapon.” Prince got a $25 10:46 p. m.— Call to Quarters. As far as could be learned, no Bathing Suits — Sport Sweaters — Underwear dose. 11:00 p.m.— ^Taps. person was InAured during the I Tuesday and Wednesday Shoes storm. n COOLIDGE GETS A SIX Sundays. I COULD HE DESTROY THE PROOF? | Painting and Decorating. s The ^assin ’s Fingerprints Were On the Handle, | POUND PIKE TODAY. Reveille— The Ladles Auxiliary of the A. O. Known by his quality merchandise. 7:00 a. m,— 1st Call. Paper Hanging. H. will hold Its regular meeting this S But Whose Were They? He Alone Knew the Secret | White Pines Camp, N. T., July 1*. 7:10 a.m .— March and Reveille,. Canvas Ceilings a Specialty. 7:15 a. m.— Assembly. evening In St. James’s parish hall. 1 and He Dared Not Reveal the Truth, | President Coolidge had another A good attendance Is desired as the lucky day today, netting a six- 7:30 p. m.—^Mess Call. s “SILENCE” with H. B. WARNER I - George H. Williams 8:15 a. m.— Sick Call. meetings are now held only once a R. E. Morton pound pike. He landed the fish month for the summer. BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninminiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiniiiniiii after a taa-miattU. battle. ,10:00 a. m.— Church Call. 54 Bnaaell SL Phono 302-5 MANC3HE5TBR EVENING HERAL* D, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1926. 'V

YOU GET OCEAN BREEZES crete girder bridge of 2-26 feet Bridge Station. The bridge conslsat 250 SO. METHODISTS FREE GRATIS IN TOWN. spans on the Torrlngton-Norfolk of two-100 foot and one 172 foot JITNEY PLAYERS CHIEF INSPECTING STATE PLANS MORE road. arch spans with concrete girder The popular outdoor sport in 6. Town of East Hartford— A approach spans. ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC Manchester these hot days and concrete box culvert on the Wap- A moo HERE ON FRIDAY SO. END BUILDINGS nights is to stand in front of the HIGHWAY BUILDINGping road. State theater and let ocean T. Town of Bloomfield— A con­ Sce«t thou a man diligent In crete box culvert over Wash Brook McCORMICK HAKES A happy crowd of 250 people breezes cool you off. Last night business? He sboll stand befc a big crowd stood there enjoying at Bloomfield Center. kings,— Provi. 22:29. from the South Methodist Sunday 8. Town of'Bloomfield—A 16 school boarded cars on Saturday Checking Fire Hazards and I the coolness. Bids Asked for On 13 New HIS FOURTH RESCUE To Give Performance (or The system at the theater in­ foot span concrete slab bridge on morning at 9 o’clock for the an­ the Hartford-Bloomfleld road. Diligence is the mother of f0O6fi nual picnic wiilch was held at cludes several big fans which are luck.— Franklin. Crystal Lake. Songs and cheers located on the roof. These suck Sections and (or 7 New 9. Towns of Brooklyn and Plain- Making Card Index; Work field— A three span concrete girder Massachusetts Man Seized Benefit of Kiddies Camp added much to the pleasure of the in the cool air and send it down bridge over the Qulnnebaug river at With Cramps While Swim­ trip. to the front of the theater and in Hebron; Notalle Cast. At the first glimpse of the lake Will Take Six Months. then shoot it toward the audi­ Bridges; The List. Wauregan. ming in Globe Hollow Pool. the real joys began. Swimming and ence. With the front doors 10. Town of Chaplin— A 75 foot boating were enjoyed by a great open this air goes flying out to span concrete arch bridge over the Lifeguard Fred McCormick of Natchaug river. many, while ethers proceeded to Chief .M. Foy who is spending Main street. Plans for the Improvement of Globe Hollow effected his fourth The Jitney Players will appear 11. Towns of Windsor and Wind­ rescue from drowning in three the playing of games and the eat­ Last night with the fans work­ thirteen new sections of roadway in Manchester at Educational every minute of hi.s time in mailing sor Locks— About 23,985 linear days at that place yesterday. His ing of lunches. Tiie great tub of ing at hal'f speed one could feel and the construction of seven uew Square on Friday evening under a survey of the town, announced feet of reinforced concrete pave­ latest was Henry Lawrence of Lee, lemonade was the most popular ob­ the breezes at the curb. Jack j bridges and culverts have been an­ the auspices of the Klwanls club today that it will probably take six ment on the Hartford-Sprlngfleld Mass., who was seized with cramps ject on the grounds, and the com­ Sanson, manager of the State nounced by the state highway de­ for the benefit of the children's months before Ip' s worlc will have road, in the legs and was on the point mittee busily worked away to keep said that with the fans working | partment. The proposals h.ave been camp In Hebrcn. They will come the company well supplied. been eonipleled-for wliat tito work 12. Town of Windsor Locks— of drowning. with their celebrated automobile at top speed he could blow a submitted to contractors for scaled After lunch, the games of the he is doing new must lie cheek'ed man’s liat off on Main street. I About 3.407 linear feet of grading Lawrence was swimming toward stage, known as the most unusual to sec tliat suggest ion=; have been bids, which will be opened on July and drainage in connection with the the diving platform and had ap­ afternoon Were played, and the 20th and 29th. theatre in the United States. This various races announced. Prizes carried out by tin; owners of build­ elimination of the Yellow Tavern proached to within about 10 yards group of actors has been gathered ings. AbcuL iiiiioieen miles of real re­ Grade Crossing. of it when he felt the seizure. appropriate to the occasion were Although the task will take a together by Dushnell Cheney, who awarded. The winners of the races The work in which the chief is surfacing zie proposed In the con­ 12. Town of New Canaan— About Both his legs stiffened up and he designed the traveling theatre in engaged is fire protection as prac­ long time before it has been finish­ tracts, which also involve the 5,210 linear feet of 2 1-2 inch are as follows: ed. Chief Foy .says that it is well was unable to use them. He start­ which they appear, and for their 50-yard dasli for girls 6 to 9 ticed in the larger cities wliere de­ elimination of the Yellow Tavern bituminous macadam over 7 inch ed to go to the bottom. fourth successive summer they are tails of imm mak'e daily inspections worth the trouble. He says that the Grade Crossing in 'Windsor Locks, Years old— First prize, Beatrice Ir­ modern way to ^ight fire is to pre­ stone base on the Poundrldge road. Raymond Belknap, who was wandering up and down the high­ win; second prize, Harriet Tag.acit. for fire hazards. For instance when and the grade crossing at Reynolds 13. Town of Stamford— About 1,- swimming near him, tried to hold ways of New England, bringing the a fire occurs at a certain luiilding, vent tlic fire from breaking out as Bridge in Thomaston, which will be 50-yard dash for boys 6 to 9^ far as pos.=iibIe. Next of importance 394 linear feet of reinforced con­ him up. McCormick started out joy of the theatre to all sorts of years old— Fi’'st prize, Earl Judd; the official in charge of tliat dis­ removed by the construction of a crete pavement on the Boston Post from the shore and reached the places and people. Each year they is to know each house in your dis­ second prize, James Edmundson. trict Iniows everytliing about tliat re-lnforced concrete arch bridge road. drowning man in a few seconds. have widened their route and their particular building bi'fore he trict as well as you know your own which will cross both the railroad 50-yard dash for boys 10 to 14 so that oven en the darkest night 14. Town of Eastford— About He held him there with the assist­ repertoire, iheir personnel and __First prize. Alton Judd; second starts to fight tlu' fire. He kmows tracks and the Naugatuck River. their outlook. you know the location of stairways, 4,282 linear feet of waterbound ance of Belknap until the life­ prize, Ralph Wendell. what floors are weakest and what The bridge at this point will consist macadam on the Eastford-Kenyon- boat was brought to the spot. Two Pi-ograms. they carry. For instanc(\ if a floor entrances and the best way of of two 100-foot arch spans and one 50-yard dash for girls 10 to 14 leaching the flames no matter ville road. Lawrence retained his presence There will be two programs this __First prize, Lillian Adams; sec­ contains pap"r. the official kmows 172-foot arch span with concrete season. On one evening “ The Drag- where it happens to be. 15. Town of Ridgefield— About of mind throughout the whole af­ ond prize. ISIildred Smith. that paper aosorbs water and tliat girder approach spans, which will 9,550 linear feet of reinforced con­ fair aiuLgave himself up to his res­ gon. ' by Lady Gregory, will be it adds greatly to th?*' weiaht sup- After the card index has been 50-yard dash for boys over 14— completed, the chief will speak to make it one of the largest bridges crete pavement on Main street and cuers without a struggle. He held given, interspersed with charming First prize, Francis Burr; second Iinrted by tin’ floor. lie knows how in the state. songs and dances. On another his men at frequent intervals and Danbury road. on to the rear of the boat and was prize, David McConkey. much w.ater will he jioiired inio Bids for the following work will rowed to shore. evening a delightful program of flint floor in a ccrial.i time and if impart to them the knowledge he 16. Town of Woodstock— About Kangaroo race for girls I‘ irst learned liy his tours of inspection. be received Tuesday, July 20th up 10,000 linear feet waterbound McCormiek rescued three per­ three one-act plays will be given, prize. Mildrcn Smith; second prize, the wafer is not stoiUH'd thi' sup­ to 2 o’clock standard time: together with variations in song macadam on the Woodstock-West sons last week, two boys and a The world’s best small! Lillian Adams. ports will break-. Ho mimt l

J PAGE FOUR

Aa a matter of fact the others only possible way It can be run— have not paid. They hare slgnad with a due regard to each other% promissory notes, In effect. This rights. Cornttig Hsralii has been called settlement. The radio people can no more But Prance has a singular antipa­ light than can two men on a.tight­ POBLIBHISO UT thy to signing notes which she rope. And because they \£sn’t WATKINS BROTHERS. I n c . THE HERALD PRINTINO CO. they almost certainly won’t. Fonndod by Elwood B. Bla doubts her ability to meet. . Oot 1, 1881 Many economists, out of public BORAH. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS Every Evenlnc Exceot Sunday! ard life, declare that none of the ma­ BoUdaya. Senator Borah, It Is reported, is jor European debts to the United Entered at the Poet Oltlce at Maii> coming to New England to talk cheater aa Second Clasa Mall Matter. States will ever be paid— some go about the World Court and rum, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall so far as to insist that the collec­ ■lx dollara a year; sixty centa a against both. He is said to have month fur ahorter perloda. tion of them would spell ruin to received hundreds of letters urging By carrier, eighteen cehtr a weuk. this country. The easy way for Single ooplea. throe cents. him to visit this section. Nobody SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ France, then, would be to sign, is paying him, he says. He is go­ SENTATIVE: Hamllton-De LIsser. with a smile— and a mental reser­ Ino.. 16 West 4Sd Street. New York ing about the country on his own and 611 North Michigan Avenue, vation. Chicago. That she takes her obligations money. The Boss Is Away Sale The Manchester Evening Herald la Borah will draw large audiences on sale In New York City at Schultia seriously, that she Is fundamentally In New England. So did Zip, In News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 41nd honest. Is evidenced by her refusal Street and 42nd Street entrance of his time, and so did William Jen­ More News from the busy stove dept. Grand Central Station. to take this easy way— and by such nings Bryan and the Wild Man of "International News Service has the solemn treatment of the matter as exclusive rights to use for republlca- Borneo. People will flock to hear by its busy manager, R. K. Anderson nlxtd*« tloti In any form all news dlapatobea this of the parade of the pollus. credited to It or not otherwise credit­ There are plenty of Americans, him out of curiosity. ed In this paper. It la alao exclualvely But If anybody has made Borah I entitled to use for republloatlon all as well as Frenchmen, who believe the local or undated news published think that New England Is keening that Prance should be permitted the High Quality heraln." for guidance at his hands then condition which she demands, that somebody has been kidding him. MONDAY, JULY 12. 1926. the payment of her Installments be That would be easy, because this Combination made contingent on her obtaining. speech making tour Is the flnal bit ••••••••I In return, the Indemnity which Ger­ MUNITIONS BLAST. of evidence that Borah has been bit­ many has agreed to pay her Indi­ It will develop later, perhaps, ten by the gadfly of ambition to alt rectly. whether the government bureaus In In the White House. He Is out charge of the production of ammu­ campaigning for himself, under the nition have ever taken steps to pro­ JOHN W. WEEKS. Impression that if the people see tect their touch-and-go munitions A long and weary flg^t against him and hear him they will demand plants from lightning; whether such progressing physical Ills ended In him. Borah Is vain. steps as were taken, If any, were the death of former Secretary of the best that science provides— War John W. Weeks this morning. ^ This unusual and interesting perhaps, even, whether there Is any Never an outstanding personality, value is just one of the many John Weeks’ career was perhaps an T o which keep our Range Depart­ absolutely, certain means of Insulat­ land ing powder mills, shell loading es­ excellent example of the opportun­ ty ment such a busy place. It is tablishments and ammunition ity that exists In American life for Stevwaiife a New England made range, of dumps from electrical bolts or not. the man of average attainment who VRASHINOTOr latest, simple yet graceful de­ At all events, a staggering loss in adopts politics as a profession. LETTERS sign, made of smooth castings money, a shocking number of fa­ Graduated ^roro the Naval Acad­ and finished black. Watkins’ talities and maiming and Injury to emy at Annapolis, ho had no aspir­ By CHARLES P. STEWART. low price includes pipe and gas a great many people have resulted ations towards a sailor’s career, and connections. A range you’ll appreciate this from the grouping. In close prox­ at 26 held a quasl-polItlcal job. Washington. July 12.— Frank O. imity, of a large number of build­ From that time on ho was never far Lowden of Illinois was a caller at The same range In gray ena­ mel, with pipe and connec­ ings devoted to the most hazard­ from public life. the White House not so very long s u m m e r As a United States senator he ago. tions, $238.50. ous of known activities outside of He went In through the execu Enamel Ranges actual warfare, in a populous and was intelligent, "regular,” one of tive offices. apparently altogether unfitting lo­ the dependables of his party. As There always Proving Popular cality. secretary of war In the unlucky are a good many -The Glenwood Insulated Range It Is no wonder that the residents Harding cabinet he measured up to politicians parked There is a growing demand o f northern New Jersey are protest­ the average of that strangely as­ there and Lowden for gas, coal and combination h e g l e n w o o d insulated Oven is surrounded with a ing against the rebuilding of the sorted body. knows numerous coal-and-gas range* finished in POTMOIS Navy Afnmunition Depot and Plca- As a heroic, valiant fighter politicians space of nearly two inches securely packed with six-five gray and black enamels, due Pit against the insidious enemy of all Consequently as tlnny Arsenal at Lake Denmark. •HCUIT5 ^ pounds of mineral wool. Escape of heat is reduced to the soon ae he appear­ mostly to the fact that this fin­ T Morristown, Dover, Boonton and the mankind he has long held the sym­ ed In the doorway, ish is so easily cleaned, and minimum by this heat resisting wall, v Desired oven tempera­ smaller communities affected were pathies of his countrymen. a score or more of looks bright and cheerful at all there before the government select­ With good but not extraordinary those In attend­ tures are more quickly attained, and through assistance of the ed that particular site for Its arsen­ equipment, John Weeks attained to ance recognised times. Glenwood-Robertshaw Oven Heat Control are easily maintained him, jumped up Watkins’ big stove depart­ al and storage dumps. They hayp high place. He was as good an Lowden and clustered ment is well stocked with these with smaller fuel consumption. certainly complete moral right to Illustration as another of achieve­ CNTIRC MCAt GANNINS around him, shaking his hand, ranges, of course, now that the protest. ment by the average man with The Glenwood Insulated assures you a cool comfortable slapping him on the back and say­ experimental period is over and There la no room In New Jersey, average opportunities of which he ing how d'ye do to him. and it ob­ This is the Glenwood- kitchen in hot weather. In fact you may place your hand on any more than there would be room made the most. structed traffic somewhat. an enamel has been perfected Suddenly, from outside, was Robertshaw oven heat con­ the outside of the oven after hours of high temperature cook­ In Connecticut, for such establish­ that will stand the intense heat TRAIN FOB LONDON! heard the voice of somebody who and hard knocks that a stove troller which is regular ing, noticing little if any heat. • ments. There is no room for them was trying to get In but.couldn’t—■ It Is a fascinatlijg prospect that naturally receives. anywhere In the populous north­ "W ho’d .have thought that equipment on the Glenwood A marked saving of gas will also be noticed each month. eastern states. The business of Is held out by Frederick K. Carpen­ Frank O. Lowden would be so slow Three burner Gas Ranges Insulated Ranges. manufacturing TNT and kindred ter, Chicago railroad organizer, to enter the White House!” with oven and mantel, finished Nearly ALL the gas oven flame is utilized in heating the oven who casually predicts that within in enamel, can be ; •and not increasing the temperature In your kitchen. stuffs, and for the storage of such It may be safely predicted that Infernal things as modern military ten or fifteen years express trains he wouldn’t be— to enter it as a had for only,...... * Whole meals consisting will bo operated without change of Foods cooked in the Insulated Glenwood retain their flavor operations call for Is one fitted only tenant. of meats, fish, vegetables, ' for the “ wide open spaces,” where coaches between Now York and Moreover, Lowden Is being in­ with little shrinkage and evaporation I creasingly talked about at the capi­ the various units that make up London. cereals, macaronies, pud­ According to this vision through tal as the next Republican presi­ such a plant could be kept not only dential nominee, dings, etc., can be prepared remote from civilian life but far expresses will run by way of Alaska Hardly six months ago hardly a and cooked, ready for serv­ - distant from each other. to Bering Strait, thence be carried whisper was to be beard of any The Glenwood oven heat control If a single lightning bolt can by railroad ferry to Siberia, over name but that of President Cool- ing with practically no at­ the Trans-Siberian road to oonneo- Idge for a renoralnatlon. It was ac­ ■work such havoc In a cluttered as­ cepted as a foregone conclusion This control operates in the same logical manner as a per­ tlons with some easily available tention or time, spent in the semblage of arsenal and storage that he could have It If he wanted son opening and closing gas cocks to regulate the flow of gas buildings, then a single bomb from continental route to Dover, whence It. and few doubted, or doubt yet, actual cooking. A person an airplane could do the same thing. another railroad ferry will trans­ that he will want it. to burners. But today there Is no such gen­ may leave the house for a It would seem as though the mil­ port them to English soil. It eliminates all guess-work in cooking. The Glenwood- Just how many passengers would eral agreement that he can have it. period of three to five hours itary departments. Instead of In­ Robertshaw Oven Heat Controller enables you to cook luO^V elect this means of getting from stantly deciding on the re-establlsh- The concensus of up-to-date opin­ and return to find the meal ment of this ruined plant, ought to New York to London, or from Lon ion Is that the presidential candi­ 3 Burner Ranges correctly, by the “Time and Temperature” method. cooked perfectly, ready for be gravely considering whether don to New York, It Isn’t easy to date who can win In 1928 must be The device controls the temperature in the oven automati­ Wyoming or the Florida Ever­ guess, for at any conceivable rate a candidate acceptable to the mid- $17.50 serving. In whole meal of speed the time occupied would be western farmers, and plenty of cally reducing or increasing flow of gas, and a cooking chart glades were not more the kind of politicians are to be found In cooking, it is never neces­ places to be selected for their mu­ several times as long as that con­ Washington now who believe Cool- For the small family, the shows you the temperature you need and the length of time re­ nitions operations than northern sumed In the ocean voyage, and Idge has antagonised them hope­ small home, or apartment, this sary to open the oven doors quired for each class of food. New Jersey. And whether It probably ten times that of airplane lessly, through sheer lack of under­ little three burner gas range is standing of their problems. nor change the temperature Foods which were formerly difficult to cook you wdl find would not be a good idea to start a schedules likely to be in effect be­ ideal. It is fitted with oven Vice President Charles O, Dawes setting. are accomplished with ease when temperature is “ Glenwood- new dollar-a-year drive for re­ fore the through railroad trip ma­ Is a convert to this view. and comes installed and guar­ search Into the matter of lightning terializes. He proved it by coming out as anteed by Watkins Brothers, at Robertshaw” controlled. It certainly “ Makes Cooking Easy. rods. But there are a great many thou­ openly as he did In favor of agri­ this exceptionally low price. sands of persons, beyond doubt, cultural relief legislation which the FRENCH PROTEST. farmers demanded, but which Sec­ who would prefer to spend three retary of the Treasury Mellon and Let Americans withhold adverse weeks on a railroad train rather the President denounced ae "eco­ judgment against the parade of the than undergo the, to them, terrors nomically unsound.” French war veterans In what has of ocean travel: while the propor­ Senator James E. Watson of In­ been called protest against the diana Is another convert. tion of those who will alwayj shy He proved It when he ran for a eous matter or the display of pic­ something crooked, and should In­ purchase or lease of this ph'nt and terms of the war debt settlement. at air flight can only be guessed at. Senate renomlnatlon. In Indiana, advertising. "Truth In Advertis­ tures which have no connection spire suspicion. ^ome bright mind conceived the It Is one thing to tell what sort of At all events the idea Is an at- and won, on a platform advocating whatever with the printed matter Before you invest---lovestlggte! ing” is their slogan. Idea of buying up a lot of cheap protest had Upen planned; It is an­ ;v:’ctive one, If only for Us novelty just such farm legislation as Dawes DON’T BE MISLED, In the advertisement. An e.\am- Before you sign—read! W» can There la a disposition on the land In the vicinity, totally unde­ help you by giving you factg before other to know what sort of remon­ and Its apparent physical feasibil­ advocates and as Mellon and Cool- part of the reading public to accept ple of this may be seen In current Idge denounce. veloped, naming it Ford City, and advertising In many newspapers, the contract la signed. After it is strance was actually given expres­ ns true everything that appears In unloading house lots on an unsus­ ity. for all sorts of reducing methods, signed, the only way out Is by In­ CHAMBER’S ADVICE print. This psychologicnl fact pecting public by conveying the sion. We have only-guesswork on But Dawes and Watson do not soapa, chewing gums, and the Hko. dividual court action and then ant- has been recognized and conuner- Impression that these lots were In Isfactlon can only be obtained If the one hand; we have facts on the RADIO TIGHTROPE. subscribe to the theory that Low­ clallzed by unscrupulous firms and The pictures show a fat lady look­ close proximity to the Muscle fraud or intentional mlsrepreMnta- It would seem as If the pessimis­ den Is necessarily the only, or even Individuals and used to defraud the ing enviously at some female with other. the Ideal, Republican presidential Shoals Dam. that Ford City was ac­ tlon can be proved, and It la up to It was entirely within the ethical tic tone of Secretary of Commerce buying public. sylph-like form. There are a lot farm candidate. tually a Henry Ford community, you to prove It. Hoover concerning the radio situa­ Campaip Against Fraudu­ Advertising has become an art and that real estate would Increase of platitudes about everyone admir­ rights of the French soldiers to As Dawes seea,lt, Dawes Is the ing a Blender figure, and there be­ make the dignified and In no wise tion was without warrant in neces­ Ideal nominee. and la studied exactly as engineer­ In value rapidly when the deal be­ ing. medicine, or any other profes­ tween Ford and the government ing no excuse for anyone not hav­ unfriendly demonstration which sity, if.not In existing fact. As Watson sees It, It’s Watson. lent Advertising— Some ing a beautiful figure, etc., etc., Neither has made any such for­ sion. The promoters of fraudulent was consummated. they staged at Paris yesterday. The Tulnous effect of a general enterprises seek to deceive in every and they even go so far as to state mal announcement, or even made Just as legitimate advertising that there are reports of reductions The American debt Is hanging like grab at wave lengths, which Mr. It Informally. I>ut actions speak Samples of Duping. way possible, by copying as nearly SB they dare, the trade names. has been reduced tp a scientific of four and five pounds a week; but DAILY POEM X millstone about the necks of the Hoover seems to fear In default of louder than words. point so has fraudulent advertis­ they are very careful not to state legal power to prevent It, ought to Stvle and color of package, the French people. It Is depreciating character of stationery, and every ing been carefully studied with a that this reduction was caused by be apparent to even the stupidest Nobody in Washington doubts (This is the 19th article In a se­ view to conveying false Impressions the reducing soap or the reducing the currency In which they are paid that Dawas and Watson are ex­ characteristic feature of the suc­ their wages, reducing Its purchas­ and most piggish of broadcasters ries prepared for The Herald by the cessful advertiser’s goods and without actually saying anything gum. SWIMMIN’ HOLE. tremely receptive candidates. that would render them liable to and so should impel the parties In Manchester Chamber of Com­ methods. Millions of dollars are The reader somehow gets the ing power fast toward the vanishing On a ballot at the capital, how­ prosecution. Hey, Jimmy! Hey, Johnny! ever, there la little question that taken away from an unsuspecting Impression that It Is the soap or point. It Is destroying the value Interest, in self defense, to refrain merce.) The public should carefully Come on, let’s all go. Aw, gee, Lowden Voulrt prove to be regard­ public annually by the unethical It the gum that does the job, but If get a move on, an’ don’t be so slow. of their savings. And this despite from starting a stampede. not actually criminal use of well- analyze any advertisement which ed as the beat bet of the three. A determined and continuous the advertisement Is carefully read. Jes’ grab up your trunks, an’ dome the fact that France could, at any It Is perfectly obvious that If known names such as Edison, and they Intend to answer, or contract Dawes Is a banker and the very campaign is being conducted by the It will be found that no direct trailin’ along. Yea, those are the moment, resorting to a species of broadcasting Is to continue at all word Is anathema to the mortgaged Goodyear, which are known the which thev contemplate signing, as claims are made. National Better Business Bureau, a considerable skill la usually dis­ words to the swlmmln’ hole long. trickery, rid herself of the harrass- it must be done with 'a decent re­ farmer. department of the Associated Ad­ world over. The Chamber of Commerce It’s down at the bend of a creek. Watson, a lawyer. Is agricultur­ So cleverly do the Imposters plati played in the wording of the* ad­ Ing entanglement by signing on the gard to the rules of the road, and vertising Clubs of the World, vertisements, and contracts. .'Par­ urges the public to cultivate the Sakes alive, you’d marvel ta eee all al only theoretically. their campaign that in some cases dotted line with her tongue in her If would seem that anybody, no mat­ against false, fraudulent, or mis­ ticularly is this true where a sales­ habit of analyzing advertisements the neighbor kids dive. They Lowden, as a practical, highly where they intend to use a name, gather at noonday, and hie for a cheek and regardless of whether or ter how greedy or unfair he would scientific farmer, really has done a leading advertising. man puts through a deal. The which they consider answering, or This campaign has the support they go to considerable trouble and contracts which they are asked to swim, an’ hang up their clothee on like to be, must see at a glance that great <1«»1 agriculture and his expense to find an Individual who salesman Is very apt to make not iahe saw her way clear to ful­ and co-operation of hundreds of bar statements and promises which sign, and to insist on knowing a hickory limb. he would simply destroy hie own in­ fellow farmers know It. At the actually bears the name which they A dbzen loud splashes, and tun filling the terms of the contract. same time, an all-round man of af­ local better business bureaus of the the contract does not cover. Upon what they are buying or what the vestment If he did anything to Intend to pirate, who is willing to starts away— an’ that’s why their A great many superficial thinkers fairs, he understands urban prob­ large cities throughout the United careful reading of the contract. It contract means. States, as well as many trade or­ be placed on their pay-roll and pose mothers can’t find ’em all *day. In America have permitted them-j bring about the radio chaos that lems, and, unlike Coolldge, he will be found that no. verbal agree­ Such things are usually done in ganizations such as the National as the Inventor of, or manufactur­ They dive from the bank— an’ the selves to be exasperated at the re­ Mr. Hoover is In terror of. knows the whole United States and ment by the company’s agent and a hurry. It is the policy of the Dry Goods Association and others er of, an article to which the well- no conditions not contained In the bank’s kinds steep. They hold up Whether the big radio Interests not merely a section of It. known trade-mark name Is to be salesman to rush the prospect and luctance of France to join with the The capital’s verdict Is that he of similar nature. contract shall be binding on either one hand when they’re shoptlli’, select an "unofficial czar,” like attached. most advertisements contain a other European states In accepting will be a strong candidate in the The purpose of the cgmpaign Is "So deep!" • Another well-known example was party. time limit for answering them, but A grown-up may pass, just to whatever terms could be obtained Judge Landis in baseball op Will 1928 Republican national conven­ two-fold; primarily to protect the The skill of the fraudulent ad­ the real estate swindle which ac­ no one ever heard of their sending watch them— and then, he wishes Hays In the movies, or whether they tion. buying and Inveeting public, and vertiser often consists chiefly In from the United States on the war Incidentally to protect legitimate quired a lot of worthless land In any money back. that he, too, were young once debts. ‘‘If the others can pay simply appoint a eelf-government the remote vicinity of the ..great what la left unsaid. The reader again. I’ll bet, among men folki A wonderful concrete town, ex­ advertlaors against imposition by has an Impression conveyed to him Don’t be hurried. The fait that why cannot Fiance?” Is as far as committee, it appears to be highly fraudulent competitors who destroy government power project. Muscle an attempt is being made to rush there isn't a soul, who never hgt clusively for the occupation of the ghoals. Henry Ford was bargain­ through skillful wording and often most people on this side go into the probable that they will have sense the confidence of the buying public you is a practical admission of longed for th’ ol’ swlnuoin’ boles natives is springing up near Lagos, ing with the apvanxmant lor ths thrauxh the Introduction of extran­ Question. enough to run their business In the capiui of Niierig« ,ui4 nuIU^ tbe effect of leiltHnaU

■ ^ I r.. '• • • ' ' '• J “’^y •'’ ' * "^^^ ■ : • '-^i^T^'V^'r- f^-~" 'lilANGiiESTER EVENING f^'M(Wn)AT-'J#H# *,s. *“ '- ’*!'*'*»-V used to give the proper set- ing finished in a warm antiqued «ompany all Oonnaetlcut - mnna(ai> of a prlvata pool with thfi iBiaU amber color. Here a full sized bed; turers: ...... tee that Is asked for Dath houses, tfbg for the numerous exhibits on dliplay by the state. Here the high chest of drawers with hanging mir­ Those who hove InsRaetad the town is fortunate In having ror, rush seat chair and chintz up­ building say that it comparaa IffiWS FROM SURROUNDING TOWN! Giohe Hollow. iHndows are draped in exquisite r - striped silk In two delicate shades holstered chair are grouped against vorably- with olhull41ng at ; the Sesqtil^eniennlal ed a Chippendale sofa with maple to match In a delightful silver oak frame and chintz upholstering, a Walter N. Foster of Fost^ Frederick Hun and tableaus and week-end home with her mother,’ .'.that no town In the state of Con­ chorines. . . . !!iExposUion Is npF com^I^e^, with hand applied decorations. A Ice cream and cookies were served ’.wing chair also in chinta, a fiddle street, Wapping, received a palnfql Mrs. A. B. Porter. necticut the size of Manchester has Saw many noted ones at the 'furnishing and decoi^ttilg of the gray porcelain. Insulated gas range injury Saturday afternoon when,-.a to all present. The meeting was Miss Doris Gowdy was home ot-. the facilities for recreation .that club of Tommy’s little sister Texas, :1apartment in the building bikvlng back, rush seat plde chair in cher­ completes the furnishings. open to members of Grange fam­ ry, a tressle table and the neces­ pitchfork prong cut a deep gaA er the ■week-end. this, city enjoys. Included In the and it moves me always to wonder I Just been finished. The complete Iq- over his left eye as he was load­ ilies and about 70 wore present. sary end tables, lamps and pic­ Furnishings Loaned. Walter Pomeroy has had an op­ facilities mentioned by the year- at the strange cross section of life ;terlor decorations for the beautiful ing some hay. It seems that by The Misses Adella end Ahlene eration performed on his ear and hoPk are the playgrounds, the rec- presented by the more popular of l^bullding were pl^mnad anil exe- tures. "Watkins Brothers have loaned Badge are visiting their fTunt. Mrs. One of the charming little bed­ all the furnishings used in the accident, one of those engaged in Is reported as doing as well as can. Jreatlon centers and the communi­ these reports. . . What with poten­ "cuted by Watkins' Brothers, the the work misjudged the sweep (jff Clayton Lyman In Hartford. only furniture store in Connecti­ rooms is furnished in cherry, Connecticut building for the dura­ be expected. ty swimming pool at Globe Hollow. tates and celebrities rubbing el­ his fork, and as Mr. Foster w m Clayton E. Hunt, driver of the Vincent Ingraham spent the Globe Hollow, for Instance, at­ bows with unknowns and question- cut to have the privilege of helpfn|; against a background of Colonial tion of the exposition. In addition to planning the complete decora­ turning about a prong of the fo ^ High school bus, took the High week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Fred An­ tracted more tl^an 1,500 people ahleQ* • • • to make the CPhnecticut exhibit chintz paper and a plain taupe rug. school pupils to the number of 19 Here twin beds fitted with candle- tive scheme including wall 'papers struck him above the left eye. It derson. yesterday. One reason for this at­ Behold no less than Commander one of the outstanding displays of was thought at the time that th® on a picnic to Ocean Beach Thurs­ The Ladles Fragment Society tendance was the unusually hot Byrd, his polar regalia changed to the exposition. wick spreads have been used,-with and lighting fixtures, they sent day They spent about four hours a toilet table, high chest of draw­ their consulting decorator, J. Fred injury might he a serious one. ibt will meet with'Mrs. John E. Kings-' weather but In the total number smart uniform, dancing about with The Fvrnltnre. the fork had made quite a gash. A on the beach, bathing, seeing the In keeping with the exterior of ers, a drop leaf night stand, a fid­ Walter, Jr.,’ to Philadelphia for a bury Wednesday of this week. who swam at the pool there were fair ladies. . . And none watched local physician was called and ex­ sights, and several took the ^ a t more than 500 who are regular pa­ him more closely than Harry Thaw the building, which is a copy of the; dle hack, rush seat chair and a week in order to supervise the ar­ trip around the light house. The chintz upholstered chair to match. ranging of the furnishings, floor amined the injury. It was found trons of the place. who sat close by and seems to be old Colonial State House at Hart­ that while the cut, was quite deep, party arrived home about C o’clock everywhere these nights, accom­ ford, the Interiors planned by Wat- All the pieces are copies of old an­ coverings and draperies. It Is rarely In a town of this The lighting fixtures for the the Injury was not serious. reporting a most cn.ioyable day. 'size that such a swimming pool panied by a tall and handsome ;klns Brothers are of the early tiques. Frederick Hunt is spending a American type. Ip the main exhibit Colonial Reproduction. building were loaned by the Miller exists under the supervision of man of middle years who looks to A pocket pencil that will write in f nv days in New London with his | BOLTON .hall Martha Washington upholster­ In the other bedroom a new company, the rugs by the Bigelow- the cHy government or the schools. be an EnsHshman. . . . any of five colors Is a new conven* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. How-j There, too, was Alexander ed chairs, Windsor- chairs and old «ulte of Colonial reproductions in Hartford Carpet company, and the Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, died Other towns have swimming pools clocks by the Seth Thomas Cloak ience for the office worker. ard Holmes. ,but usually they are controlled or Moore, one-time ambassador to Colonial Chippendale sofas have white pine are used, the pieces be­ Mrs. Florence Baogo and aaiigu- suddenly at her borne yesterday afternoon while she was making ,owned by private individuals or Spain, but remembered best, may­ ter. Margaret, are visiting Mrs. corporations and are run for profit hap, as the husband of the famous Badge’s father, A. A. Latham at preparations to visit her daughter. Mrs. William Stetson of Cromwell. (only. Lillian Russell. . . And Dudley Chestnut Hill. „ . nf This swimming pool is different. Field Malone, celebrating the ap Mr and Mrs. Fred Tipper of Mrs. Loomis who was 83 years ol4 It Is conducted by the Recreation preaching anniversary of the Ten Montclair. N. J. were in town had enjoyed fairly good health fpr one of her years and yesterday iCenter of the Ninth School district nessee "monkey trial.” . . . Won­ Wednesday. , on the 'same plan as the play­ der what they’re doing in the Louis Flament and family oi mornln.g attended to her duties as grounds In this town. It Is main­ "drug store where it happened?” New York are in the Abery cottage usual. Mrs. Vltetson arrived before her mother’s death and all the tained expressively for the benefit for the month of July. And what has become of the Announcements have been re­ members of her immediate family ‘of the public and the money taken in only goes to defray the expenses drug store that once was an ceived in town of the marriage on were present.. Meyer-Hanison Bootery which are Incurred during the two "apothecary?” . . • Note more July 4th of Gladys Flske of Rock­ Mrs. Loomis was born In Odessa, or three months It Is open every and more the drug stores of Man­ ville to John Joseph Cannom 'The Delaware, and had been a resident of Bolton for more than fifty years. summer. hattan turning Into lunch rooms bride’s mother was Her husband died a few years ago. The swimming pool itself is one and giving less and less space to old Inn on the Green and lived their medicines. . . One such nd'w here until her marriage, and is She was a member of the Boltop of the finest in the state. Its Congregational church and very water Is pure and Is subjected to proudly advertises a half dozen 863 Mairi St. Orford Bldg. So. Manchester well known to many here. Miss Anne Dlx has returned to active In church, community and a test every week at the labora­ combination club breakfasts. . her Columbia home after spending Grange affairs. She was a charter tories oi .the State Board of Health. Sign In 33rd street lynch rppm: member of Bolton Giange. A beach for those who cannot "You can eat here in one minute” some time In New York. Hubert Little of Meriden s vis­ She is survived by three chil­ swim or those who are learning Is . . . And thousands of people do­ iting his brother. Alonzo LILN dren, Miss Adella Loomis, who situated on one side of the pond ing It. . . . Grabbing and running Mrs. George Pinckney and Miss lives at the Loomis homestead, while a platform with three good at the noon hour. . . . More like Doris Pinckney of New Haven were Charles N. Loomis of Pawtucket, diving boards is placed In the mld- stampeding animals than humans. in town Thursday and called on R. I., who is building a new home dle. here, and Mrs. William Stetson, of While among the new automo­ Mrs. Howard Rice. Swimmers can enjoy Globe Hol­ The cominiltf.t In charge of the Cromwell. There are three grand­ low with a complete sense of se­ bile accessories are little tables Fourth of July celebration met children and one great grandchild, curity for in the busy hours two that can be set up for dining, so Thursday evening to close up as follows: Nprtham Loomis, son of life guards are In constant attend­ thht no precious moment need be M1D.SUMMER financial affairs, at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, ance. A matron la employed in lost. . . . But I did not think any; Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch genera and Katherine and Clarence Stet­ the commodious bath house, a one would use them until, lo, I be­ chairman. The treasurer s report son. The latter Is married and has building modeled after the plan of held a couple on the avenue, din­ showed that $103.50 had been col- a small ^on. those at the Connecticut state park ing and chatting as they rode. . . lected by subscription and the to The funeral of Mrs. Loomis will at Hammonassett. And I am given more than more to lal expeLc of the celebration was be held tomorrow at her late home Boys are not forgotten. They wonder at where this rush and $70.72, leaving a balance of at two o’clock, daylight time. Rev. have a bath house all to them­ haste for food will end? . . . $32.78 after all bills were paid. Mr. Taylor, pastor of the Bolton selves where they can change Here’s one for your "daily The committee voted to turn tMs Congregational church Is out of without having to pay the regular Irony:” An item in a Brooklyp Glance over to the Columbia Im­ town, but la expected to arrive in fee. As there -Is ^ large percent- newspaper tells me that ope Kit provement Association The com­ time for the’ service. a'^ of small boys among those who Carson, kin of the historic scout mittee is very grateful to all who 7 swim at the pool. It can be seen and trail blazer, lost his v(ay while contributed both time and money that their bath house Is necessary. going about Brooklyn. to make this celebration a success^ LOCAL PAIR STONED Combining all the advantage? — GILBERT SWAN. The general opinion Is that It the most successful In many years ON LONELY HIGHWAY in many ways. There was no Sale rowdyism during the day, and n S L t s reported. The younge Glass of Auto Shattered— THE STOCKS THIS SEASON ARE NEWER THAN EVER — the great volume of generation enjoyed themselves Local Man Hurt in Accident Hiirlne the day, but the peace of HALES SELF-SERVE business that we have been doing during the past season has made it necessary for the Sabbath was not di^sturbed. in Near Milford. decided contrast to the reports from some of our sister tow“ S- A Manchester car in which were US to ren§w our stocks more frequently. riding a local man and woman, G n □ C E PY Mr and Mrs. Henry Hutchins. Mr .nd Mr». Hubert Col n= M . was stoned in Campmeeting Woods and Mrs. William Wolff, Mrs. on Saturday night by a number of THE VARIETY THIS SEASON IS GREATER THAN EVER — leathers—styles and Ruth Jacobs. Miss Eva Cclllns and young men or boys, It was learned Slss Myrtle Collins, were among today. Neither of the two was patterns are more varied than at any past season. those from this place to aHend Injured but all the glass In their the plav at Chautauqua at Willi automobile was shattered by the Special Tuesday Only mantle Wednesday eveiGng. f'ylng stones. THE VALUES THIS SEASON ARE BETTER THAN EVER —Increased selling per­ Mrs. Warren and Miss Lilia The driver of the car was said and Miss Harriet Warren of Ne to have been returning from Cov­ mits us to buy more at more favorable prices. York are at the Pasture for the entry lake when he lost his way New Potatoes peck 49c summer. and went through the woods in Bolton. The Incident happened about five miles from the center of Manchester. Remember—Regular Meyer-Hanrison Anoth^ Manchester car was In­ Ballentine’s Malt with Hops (Light or volved in a smash near Milford on Dark) ...... can 29c • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Sunday night when It struck a two daughters were Sunday guests parked car In which were sitting a with every purchase of a can at our regular at Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Loomis. _ boy and girl. low pric$ of 59c. Footwear At Reduced Prices Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and The Manchester car, a Nash, was children Edgar and Mary spent coming away from the beach and the week-end at Mrs. A. B. Porters. was approaching the parked Ford P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP ...... 7 bars 29c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbaner when another auto coming in the D. & C. LEMON OR CHOCOLATE PIE FILLING CHILDREN’S PLAY SANDALS and children spent Sunday with opposite direction forced It to the ...... 4 packages 29c AND SLIPPERS Mrs. Lucy Geiseke. side of the road where It collided SPECIAL SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott and BURNHAM & MORRILL OVEN BAKED BEANS in Smoked Elk and Brown. $1.50 wiih the car that was stopped. One ...... 2 cans 29c WOMEN’S HOOD BATHING SHOES children. Harry, Margaret and of the persons in the' Ford was One lot of Women’s Pumps in vari­ and $2. values. Frauers were Sunday guests at thrown through the windshield of And brown bread with raisins. Large size cart, in Red, Green, Blue and Black. Spe­ John E. Kingsbury. his car by the Impact but was not ous styles—good for Beach or Coun­ Sale Price ...... 9 8 c regular price 20c can. cial, Sale Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Downs hurt. His companion received a CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES . .doz. 29c try wear. ^ 1 ' and children Cedric. Beverly and severe gash on her leg. Price ...... Marjorie of Westfield. Mass, were Damage to the Ford was slight Very sweet and juicy. Sale Price ...... :.. *>P * • Sunday guests at Autumn View but the other car had to be towed LARGE NATIVE LETTUCE ...... head 5c » WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS SPECIAL Farm. to a garage. n a t i v e c a b b a g e ...... head 10c White Kid and Buck Pumps that Lyle Harrington of Storrs, visit­ Misses’ and Children’s Patent Dress ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Large, solid head. formerly sold at $5. LAEMMLE SLIGHTLY BETTER. PURE L A R D ...... lb. pkg. 19c Pumps. $3. values. Harrington Sunday. Sale Price ...... $ 2.45 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gowdy and London. July 12.— The condition FRESH MADE MEADOW GOLD BUTTER .... Sale P r ic e ------$ 1.95 children of Bolton were Sunday of Carl Laemmle, Ameriacn motion ...... ; ...... 2 pounds 95c WOMEN’S BLONDE PUMPS guests at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel picture producer, wah slightly Im­ ■' _.i I I I — $5 Blonde and Parchment Strap Gowdy. proved this morning, physicians At the regular meeting of the announced.. It has been extremely and Buckle Pumps. New styles. SPECIAL Ready Helpers held Friday even­ critical since he underwent an op- , K - M i . Sale Price, ing It...... was voted. to _ have a Ready cratlon for appendicitis here a Youths’ Tennis, brown, laced-to- Helpers reunion picnic, invitations week ago. SCOTCH $2,95 $3.45 toe style. Special sole. The Malt That’s Wurtzburger WOMEN’S OXFORDS Sffle Price ...... All Cream. Double strength SPECIAL One lot of tan and black oxfords You’ve tried the r^t, Light Dark that formerly sold at Q ^ Now Taste the Best! Porter' Women’s Novelty White Kid $5. Sale Price ...... Old Company Lehigh Inquire pf Mr. T. J. McCann of the Self-Servive Pumps— New styles and effects. $5 Grocery in reference to premium. values. SPECIAL Sale Price ...... Good Coal --- Safe Heat Women’s Novelty Patent Pumps— MALES Women’s Patent Oxfords, plain and New styles— $5 values. d * 0 Q C Sale Price ...... FILL YOUR BINS NOW cap toes—low and high he^ils. Sold NEALTM MARKET at $5.00. 4 9 SPECIAL Sale P r ic e ...... SPECIAL S to v e ...... ,.$16.50 Eggr ___ $16.25 Misses’ Blonde Strap Pumps— New WOMEN’S Patent Saii^sk that Chestnut ...... $16.25 Pea ...... $13.00 style. $3.50 values. d* -| Q C? Men’s Tan Leather Oxfords—^New iials For Tuesday formerly sold at $8. Sale Price ...... V A styles, all sizes. ‘'t ^50 cents a ton discount for cash CALVES’ LIVER ...... 50c lb. Special, Side Price .... $ 1 .9 5 GENUINE KEDS Sale Price ...... $ 3.65 . V within 10 days. VEAL CUTLET ...... <...... 50c lb. Youths’ and Boys’ Suction Keds in WOMEN’S TAN PUMPS BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES LOIN V®AL CHOPS ...... 38c lb. Brown and White. Special Sale •r SHOULDER STEAK ...... 28c lb. in various styles and effecte. For­ Endicott • Johnson make. Good ■A SHOULDER l a m b CHOPS ...... 35c lb. Prices, wearing shoes. Sizes to Archie Hayes • HAMRtJRG STEAK ...... 18c lb. merly. s(dd at $5. $ 1 .4 5 BtJMP tORNED BEEF < ...... • .22c H). qp 1 3 &U ^ 1 • / D 13'/2. Sale P r ic e ----- Formerly Richardson Cpal Co. Tel. 1115-3. CORNED BEEF ...... lOe lb. i.'-.

..V » ‘I- " I ..I ll l lllj . l , I ?v< - ^ .n W ,n .■'■■■' " • ; ,v - ■ d'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 12, 192S. PAGE SIX Change in Rates THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA — Robert Fulton (3)

For Herald Clashed Adverti^ dpC U R M O N T On and after June 1,1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: , . K All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar "fti, ,y' advertising on Classified Page: . j i. i- \ First insertion, 10 cents aline (6 words to line). / IkV Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a

^^”%HESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. CP‘JLt.ii23J_*' *'■ n i j i ; n An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. TT Ths boat seemtd a monster as it puffed and strained. Fulton steed dh i Than the paddles began to turn and tbo Clermont Fulton's paddls whssl notion was dubbed "Fulton's Fulton remained oalm loved heat, whila graat ^ided away. Jeers onanged to cheers from the multi­ TO RENT Folly" ortd was the objset of all sorta of jibes. Finally, clouds of black smoke tude on the wharves. The trip to Albany wae made in FOR SALE aftsr a year's worV, in which ho was helped by Living­ through ail the scorn that was htapod upon rolled over him from the 32 hours. Later Fulton designed a steam warship for FOR RENT—Five room tensmsnt. ston, Fulton announetd that his sjsamboat, the Clor- him. He told his friends pinc*fcd boilers of ths the government. His death. Feb. 24, 1815, was FOU SALE—Transplanted celery All Improvements. Inquire at IBS Oak mont, was rtady for atrip on the Hudson river. Groat plants. Infiulre 5'J U lri^jii^eL______street, Osano. he was confident^h his Clsrment. Ht gavt ths hastened by worry over lawsuits which had kept him crowds gathorod at the pier in New York, expecting a oor. NEXT: EDGAR ALLAN POE. ” FOR SALE— s” n^e German PoUe« FOR RENT—Until September let., ^ b o a t would run. ^ sign al. Flvs. firit »';rvta. J. .!• three room furnUbed apartmente. Valreus. SE upi)ies. „ Centennial Block, For luforraetlon eee ^■■ ______eney. Andnver Road. Arthur A. Knofla. FOn SALE—Fonr tube radio, first cheap. In- TO RENT—3Ix room tenement at class condition. V lit sell 218 Oak street. Up to date newr house, quire at 10 Linden stroo.. all linproveinents. Inquire 216 Oak WANTED Legal Notices ‘•FOU SAl-K— catiocs, six­ Etieet after 5:30 p. m. WTIC WANTED — Housework by two AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD teen and -tshicen feet TO RENT—Four room cottag* at young Swedish girls. Inquire at 33 at Manchester, within and for the liftot-n d'^Un1• 8 anil npv.ard. Luffcne Travolem Insurance Co., Cedar Beach, Milford. ,nU ;on- Benton street .______District of Manchester, on the 10th. Spless. ?S West Center street.______venlences. Inquire OT Ca:nbvMgc .St. day of July( A. D-. 1926. — Hartford, Conn. FOR SA L E -R u/. china cloeet Phono B09-5. MISCELLANEOUS Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq.. 407. nature kitchen cabinet and or«ran. Inqul.e 60 ^^Estat* of Warren Taylor late of Cooper Hill strcen^^______FOR RENT—Three room tenement, STEEPLE TOM is here lor a stort all improvemente. fine location—with time only. Cleaning out chimneys Manchester, In said District, deceased. BY ARTHUR X. PACK ~ FOiTsT l E—Used washing niacblne. or without garage. Inquire 13t Oak­ and open fireplaces: all kinds of^hlgh . The Trustee under will of said 10 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. land atreet. Phone Warren Taylor, having exhibited his All time in this program fa President, The American Natun In Inec.Uenl condition. cllmbUig work a specialty. final account with said estate to this standard time. For daylight WSOB (24.8) Milwaukee — 5.30 p. m.— Association. nulehly. Bargain. lee mL Magnell Drug Co.. 1917-2, rnatlon ■ d appointment to see ma FOR RENT- -Furnished room at 183 Court for allowance in matter of saying time, add one hour. "Candygram" Frolic. Dinner Concert— Moe Blumen- “ The mocking bird among the Center street Call after 5 o’clock. SHORE RESORTS Irving W. Taylor. It Is tbal's Hub Restaurant Quartet chine, telephone 1700. ______■ I .. ------—I " ' ORDERED:—That the lith. day of WAHG (316) Richmond Hill. squirrels,” wise old John Muir call­ Fantasia; “ Lucia dl FOR S\LE—Cheap. Good working TO RENT—Five room tenement on For reservatlone at the Imperial, Julv, A. D.. 1926. at 9 o'clock, tore- 6 P. M. N. Y.— Orcheatra. ed this sprite of the pines and horse, 12 years old. Owner has no Spruce street. All modern Improve­ Pleasant View Beach. R. I„ apply to noon.*^ at the Probate Office, in said WBAL (2 46) Baltimcrc— Saijd- KOA (322) Denver— Orcheatra; Lammermoori' ...... Donizetti | spruces, who lives in one form or ments. Inquire 29l Spruce. Manchester, be and the same is as- work for It. Telephone 77C-13. Helen P. Tracy^ ^______aiiow -1 man Circle. special burleeque program Aubade Mexlcaine . .Dent Mowry another from the Atlantic to the Pa­ slgued for a hearing on the KFAB (341) Lincoln. Neb.— Spring Flowers .•...... Wood FOR SALE—Large Porfeotlon FOR RENT—Four room tenement. High school tsacher desires sujn* anee of s a li adminlatration account WP-NY (258) New York— Sports, cific and from the tall conifers oi currants. "Applecroft," 302 W est Cen­ Improvements, ready July IBth., Cot­ mer position as governess or o^om- with said estate, and this Court di­ commerce: ptaao; orchestra. Old-time tunes. Henry VIII Dances...... German Arizona north to dwarfed ones ol ter street, telephone 5.t-2.______tage street. Apply E. J. Holl's office. panlon. Excellent references. Tele­ rects the trustee to give public no­ WOHP (270) Detroit— Concert. KOO (381) Oakland. Calif. Violin Solo: northern Alaska. phone 1285-4. Manchester. ^ tice to all persons interested therein Roses of Picardy— — Wood FOR RENT—Six room tenement on to appear and be heard tl^ereon by WREO (285) Lansing, Mtcb.— Weather and stock reports. In the wilderness and about tli^ FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants. Moe Blumentbal, Violinist 10 cents a dozen. 50 cents hundred. Madison street, at the Center. Inquire Planoo and players tuned and publishing a copy of this order In Concert. WCCO (416) St, Paul-Minneap- settlements alike he is at home Samuel Burges.s, 116 Center street. 100 East Center street regulated. Factory and warehouse some newspaper having a circulation WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— olis— Musical program Len Berman, Accompanist usually asking only that some cone- Telephone ‘208-2. experience. Workmanship guaran­ in said District, on or before July 12, KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ Tarantella ...... Bohm bearer be abundant, and even ir FOR RENT—Single room, Johnson teed. Emil Johnson, 40 Clinton street 1926, and by posting a copy of this Variety. Love’s Sorrow ...... Shelley FOR SALE—Setter puppies, police Block, Main atreet Aaron Johnson. 61 order on the public signpost In the WLS (345') Chicago— Markets; chestra. some localities being content among dogs, fox lerrlors, all pedigreed Linden street. Mosher cottage open for the sea­ Town where the deceased last dwelt, WJZ (456) New York— Musical. Popular Period. the oaks and ba&els. Schaub, Hlllstown six days before said day of hearing Bports; organ: orchestra, 6.30 p. m.— ptock. Joseph FOR RENT—A pleasant 4 room son. Room and board, 318 per week. WV/J (353) Detroit— Concert. KFI (487) Los Angeles— Muil- The normal home of chickaree it Kennels, South Manchester. Mrs. J. H. Mosher. '22 Mapje Ave., and return make to this Court. News Items, Base’ball Scores, built on the strong limb of a forest heated apartment, south side of Myrtle Beach, Milford. Conn. WILLIAM S. HYDE CFCA (356) London, Ont. Cana­ cal. Plnehurst Building. See Mr, Gorman Judge. WEAF (492) New York— Or­ Agricultural and Police Re­ tree, usually a conifer. If there at 808 Main street da— Stock quotations, ports. REAL ESTATE 1 pay highest cash prices tor your H-7-12-26. ■VVGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y. chestra. be cedars about, their tough stringy rags, magsslnsa. bundled paper and WO AW (626) Omaha, Neb.— 7.30 p. m,— bark is preferred to any other ma­ FOR RENT—Three room tenement, junk of all kinda Phona 84»-8. I wiR a t A COURT OF PROBATE HELD — Musical. on Bralnard street, gas. lights, water at Msnoheaer. within and for the Classical. Goldman Band Concert, Edwjn terial, but the shredded bark ol FOR SALE—Six room single house. call. J. BIssnberg. WTAM (289) Cleveland— Or­ et& Aaron Johnson, 62 Llndan street District of Manchester, on the ,tU. 11 P. M. Franko Goldman conducting, grapevines and other runners, AH modern, oak floors and trim, steam dav of July. A. P.. 1926. chestra. direct from Hall of Fame, New heat, one car garage, on l»rf« lot FOR RENT—4 room tenement AUTOMOBILES grass or any convenient medium See Present WILLIAM s. HYDE, Esq., WL'W (423) Cincinnati— Orches­ WSM (283) Nashville— Orches­ York University Campus. good location. Price only 36,000. Walnut street, near Cheney mlUe. Judge. . . . will serve. Stuart J. Waslsy, 827 Main atreet. very reasonable. Inquire grocery Estate of William Fc.guson late of tra. tra. 9.00 p. m.— With it he builds a mound some­ Telephone 1428. ___ store, 1 Walnut street Tel. 676. WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ: WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. "La Forza del Destino” by the FOR S.ALE Manchester, in said District, deceased. times as big as a bushel basket, and FOR SALE—Camp sites, on Bolton On motion of The Manchester Trust orchestra. Y.— Variety. WEAF. Grand Opera Company In the center of this is his real nest, FOR RENT—Four room flat on Co., administrator with will annexed. WCAP (469) Washington, D. C.^ WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Popu­ Lake. Now Is the tlms to get a camp first floor, with all Improvements and 1923 Essex four touring. Good ORDERED;—That six months from under the direction of Cesare warm and snug, with a waterproof site, while prices are low. See me u garago, nev( house, at 108 Oak street, tires, good paint. Car in first the 7th. day of July, A. D„ 1926. be — Washington Post Hour. lar songs, Sodero. roof over it and a tiny door In the Interested. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 also threo room flat, with garage. In­ class condition. South Manchester and the same are llniitea and allowed WEAF (492) New York— Vocal, KNX (337) Los AngoIes-*-Stu- Main street Telephone 1428.______quire 164 Oak street Tel. 616-5. Garage. Phone 1226. 10 p. m.— side just the right size. for the- creditors within which to instrumental. dio. News Items and Weather Re­ We have intimated that the seeds bring In their claims within said Cleveland— Or- FOR SALE—One nice building lot FOR RENT—Two beautiful 8 room time allowed, by posting a copy of wex (517) Detroit— Orchestra. WTAM (389) port. of pine or spruce form chickaree's an Washington street flats, recently decorated and refur­ chestra. 10.03-10.30 p. m.— Ing; also three lots on Woodland FOR SALE—1526 Chevrolet Sedan. this order on the public sign post 1 food, and unlike most squirrels hs nished $25 and $30 a month. 3rd floor. nearest to the place where the deceas­ 7 P. M. KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ The Capitol Theater Organ— Street, high and dry, fine Bowers block over post office, apply Telephone 202-3. WBAL (246) Baltimore— Or­ stores great hoards against the time home. Inquire F. H. Strong. 179 Main ed last dwelt within said town and chestra. “ Melodies for tihe Folks at F. H. Anderson care of J. W. Hale by publishing the same in some news­ chestra. s t r e e t . ______■ Co., or Robert Hathaway, care of LOST paper having a circulation In said KFI (476) Log Angeles— Or­ Home” , Manchester Trust Co. probate district, within ten days from WRNY (258) New York— Vocal: chestra. Walter Dawley FOR SALE—New ten room fist. No. LOST—In or near Hale’s store, the date of this order, and return 11 Hollister street Lights, gas. steam FOR RENT—Five room flat In good KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Program for Tuesday heat. Close to trolley and echooia. condition. Convenient to mills and platinum fllague bar pin set with make to this court of the notlc? WGHP (270) Detroit— Market Educational program. 12 m.— Small amount of cash needed to small sapphire. Finder please call trolley, at 33 Cooper street Apply at 790-14. Rev ard. *^*'"*”' WILLIAM S, HYDE reports. rjt p. .M. News, weather. secure property. Apply to James M. Home Bank and Trust Compsny. Judge. W,CAU (278) Phlladelpliia — Burke. 2S1 School street, South Man­ LOST—Male dog. part collie and WGHP (270) Detroit— Orches- chester. TO BENT—Centennial apartments, H-7-12-26. ______Variety. four rooms, steam heated, front police, tan and white with short hair. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. tra. • . FOR SALE—Two tenement house, Bears New T’ork license tag. Reward. AT A COURT OK PROBATE HELD KPRC (297) Houston— Organ auartmt-nt, janitor service, gas range, at Manchester, within and^for the Y.— Musical. WAPPING all Improvements, double garage. In­ refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­ Phone 1787. concert. . „ , nished. Call Mancheeter ConsTuo- District of Manchester, on the 12tu. WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Or- quire at 118 North Elm street LOST—Saturday In ladies’ room. KNX (837) Los Angelea— Musi­ Mrs. Henry Grant who has been tlon Co„ tlOO or telephone T83-1 Orsnge hall, engagement ring. Be- HYDE, Esq., chestra. WOODBRIDOB STREET — Abso­ ward If returned to 101 Cedar street. WDAF (365) Kansas City- cal. seriously sick for the past seven lutely new house 2 1-2 story six TO RENT--Farm in Andover, ni KGO (861) Oakland, Calif.— weeks, is reported as a little more rooms, steam heat and oak through­ state road. Telepho.i i 1778. VfttlT '^'*Estate of Catherine Duffey late of “ School of the Air,” LOST—Fountain pen between Hsle’s Manchester. In said District, deceased. Educational program. comfortable. out extra large lot See U and make Kanehl, 169 Center etreet store and the Center Saturday night. WTAM (889) Cleveland— Bate- me an offer. Small amount of cash. The Administratrix having exhlblt- ball: orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ Wapplng Grange was represent­ Wallace r Rtbb, 853 Main street f o r r e n t —Three, four and five Reward. Phone 1446. ed her^admlnlstratlon account with ed at Groton Grange. New London room tenen.ents, also furnished said es?kte to this Court for allow- WLIT (395) Philadelphia— chestra. , „ , HEMLOCK STREET — Bungalow rooms single or double for light­ l o st —Between Colonial Filling Piano artists. KFI (467) Los Angeles— Vocal on last Frl'Jyy evening, when two new six rooms, oak floors, steam heat, housekeeping. Inquire corner BtssaU Station at Bissell street and South ‘ ^ORDERED:—That the ,31st. day of WCCO (416) Sta. Paul-Minneap- and instrumental. hundred patrons from tweiity dit- Coventry Lake, a spare tire and rim July. A. D:. 1928. at 9 oolock. fore­ 36500 for quick eale. Small amount of and Foater streets. for Chevrokt. Finder pleaae return to oils— Dinner concert. 1 A. M. fwent Grsng?.^ and three difCereut cash. Wallace D. Robb. 163 Main 8 t noon. at the Probate Office, In said TO RENT — Greenacres. Wads­ Colonial Station at Blasell street. Manohester, be and the same is as­ WLW (422) Cincinnati— Con­ KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or­ stales, gathered to hear High signed for a hearing on the allow­ Priest of Demeter Charles M. SUMMITT STREET-Six rooms. worth street, July 1st., six room flaf LOST—Pair of tortolze shell glass­ cert. Steam heat oak floors, only 3L000 all modern Improvements. Inquire at ance of said administration account chestra. ' .r,,, Gardener of Springfield, Mass, de­ es. between Manchester Green and with said estate, and this Court dl- WJZ (455) New York— Orches­ WDAF (366) Kansas City— cash, a good bargain at 37.000. Wal­ 98 Church street or telephone 1343. 215 Porter street, or lu vicinity. 35.00 liver, another of his famous lec­ lace D. Robb, 868 Main street re*cts the administratrix to give pub- tra. Frolic. ^ FOR RENT-Three room apart­ reward. Fred Robinson, 215 Porter He notice to all persons interested WCAP (469) Washington, D. C. KPO (428) San Francisco—-Or­ tures. His subject was Does the GREENACRES—Two family U ment In Purnell Building, large rooms street. therein to appear and be eard there­ Grange Pay? — “ Queer Quirks of Nature.” chestra. . , room flat strictly modern. oak all conveniences, reasonable rent. Ap­ on by publishing a copy of this order WEAF (492) New York— Or­ Mrs. Ivan West and little s n. through out See this place and make ply to G. E. Keith. In care of Kolth LOST—Bathing suit, white jersey in some newspaper having a circula­ KFI (467) Los Angelos— Musi and blusi trunks. Finder please return tion In said District, on or before chestra; Goldman Band. To WWJj Rlch’irl A”cry who are at the St. me an offer. Party leaving town. Furniture Co. to South Herald office. Oak street. cal. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street Julv 12. 1926 and by posting a copy (353) and WTIC (476). Francis hospliu). Hartford, are ex­ TO RE.NT—Several small rents of this order on the public signpost WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. pected ho,.’ . nc.M week. 29 SUMMER STRE’eT—Six room 320 per month. Apply to Ednnrd in the Town where the deceased last ■Wapping Grange, No. 30, P. of strictly modern Including jteam heat, Holl. Orford Bldg. TeL 8SU. Legal Notices dwelt, alx days before said day of WO AW (526) Omaha— Instru* S car garage, chicken coop, 16 fruit hearing and return make to this mental; baseball: markets; orches­ BATTERY WORK H. will, hold Its regular meeting trees, extra large lot, all In good con­ FOR RENT—Two rooms In Odd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD tra. next Tuesday evening, July 13 and dition. This place has never been of­ Fellows Building. Inquire of Pack­ Court. -w il l ia m S. HYDE Authorized “Wm^d” Service at Manchester, within and for the Judge. will be in charge of the Past Lec­ Red Squirrel fered for sale before. Will make an ard's Pharmacy. district of Manchester, on the 10th. 8 p. m. Station. turers. The following persons are Ideal home. Price S7.000. We can ar­ day of July. A. D.. 1926. h -7-12-26. WBAL (246) Baltimore — Musi­ range your mortgages. Wallace D. TO PENT-Steam heated three Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Carbon'Burning. on the committee: Mrs. Josephine of winter. Few there be who hav« Robb, 853 Main street room apartment and store. Trotter Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD cal program. Foster, Mrs. Nettle Stoughton, seen a red squirrel idling away bit block. Center street. TeL Laurel Estate of Pasquale Aceto late of at Manchester, within and for the KFNF (266) Shenandoah— Or- Auto Electrical Work. 996-2. District of Manchester, on the 12th. Mrs. Sadie Plat*. Mrs. Madeline time. FOR SALE—Cosy five room bunga­ Manchester in said district, deceased. Electrical Appliances Repaired. Collins. Mrs. Eva Mudgett and Cones are cut in great npmbert low 3500 down, well locatea. in nrst- Upon application of Annie C. Aceto. day of July. A. D.. 1926. WGHP (270) Detroit— Orchea- ss condition. Write or call up W. FOR RENT—Two large front office praving that an allowance for support Present WILLIAM S. HIDE, Esq.. Free Crankcase Service. Mrs. Emma West. A good time is from the dizzy heights/ and when P. Lewis, for full description, price rooms. In Purnell Building, singly or Of herself and family be granted on J udge* tra; famous composer’s hour. to be expected he is tired of cutting he comes dowc and location. together. Apply to G. E. Keith, la said estate, as per application on file, Estate of Frederick O. Juul late of WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Mu­ eare of Keith Furniture Company. Manchester. In said District, deceased. Mrs. Georg'j HD’s returned on and gathers them, storing them ir it Is The Executor having exhibited his sical. Saturday afterncon from a visit piles beneath old logs or about th< FOR SALE—Fine horns containing ORDERED:—That the foregoing WSM (283) Nashville— Concert. 6 rooms, all Improvements, finished In TO RENT—Midland apartments, application be heard and determined administration account witli said es­ to her grandmother’s, Mrs. Leh holes of the trees. oak, lovely surroundings, vary nlo# three rooms, steam heated, janitor at the Probate office In Manchester in tate to this Court for alowance. it Is KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Farm JOHN BAUSOLA neighborhood. A home you will be service, refrigerator, gaa range fur­ ORDERED:—That the 17th. day of mans cf -West Hartford^______nished, rent 338 per month. Call said District, on the 24th. day of July. program. proud to own. Buy direct from build­ A. D., 1926, at 9 o’clock In the fore­ July, A. D., 1926. at 9 o’clock, fore­ WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. With Barrett & Robbins er. situated at 256 Woodbridge street. Manchester ConatrucMon Co.. 1100, noon, and that notice be given to all noon, at the Probate Office, in said 913 Main St. Phone 39-2 or teleutione 782-t. persons interested In said estate of Manchester, be and the same is as­ Y.— Talk: vocal and instrumental. signed for a hearing on the allow­ WKRC (326) Cincinnati— MORTGAGES FOR BENT—Five-room tenement the pendency of said application and ance of said administration account on Durant street, modern, rent f'5 the time and place of hearing there- with sak! estate, and this Court di­ American Legion program WANTEI'-Second and third mort­ per muiiih. Call Manchester coh- on, by publishing a copy of this orJeh rects the executor to give public no­ WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— The Red Wing Coal Company gages. .M"i" money on hand. P. D. structi'-ti Co.. 21U0, or telephone in some newspaper having a circula­ It Pays to be Especially tion In said district, on or before tice to all persons interested therein Orchestra: organ. „ Comolln ’:ik street. Telephone 782-2. ‘'IB Main street, over Manches­ to appear and be heard thereon by WGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y. Owing to favorable freight rates at East Hartford we 1540. ter Plumbii g and Supply store. July 12, 1926, and by posting a copy publishing a copy of this order in Particular About of this order on the public sign-post some newspaper having a circulation .—Popular songs. are in a position to furnish the people of Manchester FOR RENT—Tenement of four nice In said town of Manchester, at least in said District, on or before July WLIT (395) Philadelphia— Mu- ) RENT rooms on Keeney Court. Apply to six days before the day of said hear­ PLUMBING and South Manchester with the ing. to appear if they see cause at 12. 1926 and by posting a copy of this room tenement, i ll Manchester Publlo Market. order on the public signpost in the said time and place and be heard Town where the deceased last dwelt, WTAM (389) Cleveland— Studio. -—both material aind workman­ llill'Tw. 218 School street, So. FOR RENT—Two desirable office relative thereto, and make return to WLW (422) Cincinnati— Or­ Best Grades of Anthracite G>al Mar.chcsto;'. rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove. Man­ this court. 5 days before said day of hearing and ship. Upon the quality of ma­ chester Publlo Market. Phone. 10. WILLIAM S. HYDE return make to this Court. chestra. TO RENT—Furnished front room. WILLIAM S. HYDE terial and competency of the At Attractive Prices. Judge. -Judge. WOS (441) Jefferson City, Mo.— Tablo board given It desired. Inquire TO RENT—Five room flat William H-7-12-26. Market talks. workman depends the degree at 21 Church street. Phone 460. Kanel'.L Telephone 1776. H-7-12-26. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wex (517) Detroit— Orchestra. of satisfaction and service re- FOR KENT—Furnished room for TO RENT—5 room flat, all modern at Manchester, within and for the 9 P. M. ceived. The Red Wing Coal Company one or two gentlemen. InquUe at IS Improvements. Second floor at li District of Manchester, on the 7th. Locust street. Ford street, near Center. A. Klrsch- dav of July. A. D.. 1926. ANDOVER WBAL (246) Baltimore— City alepor, 13 Ford street. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Park Orchestra. Operated by FOR RENT—Six room fl't, with Va.— all modern improvements. and J uHge. Mrs. Charles Faulkner spent WRVA (256) Richmond, The Meech Grain Company Estate of Jennie A. Bldwell late of Edgar Allen Poe program. garage, first floor. Call 106 Hamlin WANTED Manchester, In said District, deceased. ■Wednesday in Hartford. Garden and Fairfield Streets atreet. On motion of The Manchester Trust Miss Mildred Hamilton and Miss WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla. JOSEPH C WILSON Co., executor Evelyn White spent Wednesday __Vocal and instrumental. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. TO RENT—Sever.ll five and six ORDERED:—That six months from KFNF (266) Shenandoah— Plumbing In All Its Branches. room modern rents !n two f.miily WANTE7D — Lawn mowers for the 7th. day of July, A, D.. 1926 be and evening In Hartford. Telephone 1295. houses, .\pply Edward J. Holl, S65 sharpening or • repAlrs, phonographs the same are limited and allowed for Mrs. Louis Phelps visited Mrs Poultry talk. Service Of th e Best Kind. Main street. Tel. 560. repaired, electric, cleaners. Irons etc. the creditors within which to bring In Lord at the Manchester Memorial WCAU (278) Philadelphia— put In order, clock repairing, key their claims against said estate, and 28 Spruce Street Tel: 641 FOR RENT—Six-room tonen|ent fitting. Braithwaite, 150 Center street. the said executor is dlreced to glvs hospital Thursday. with all Improvements. S3 Spruce public notice to the creditors to bring The loving cup which was won ^'w SM (283) Nashville— 'Vocal _ street. Call at 14 Spruce street, tele­ WANTED—Girl wanted tor office and instrumental. phone 1320-12. position ■- retail store. Must be good In their claims within said time al­ at the Capitol theater in Manches­ lowed by posting a copy of-this order ter some time ago by Howard KPRC (297) Houston— Church at figures and telephone work. High on the public sign post nearest to the TO RENT—Furnished room at 86 school graduate preferred. Make ap­ place where the deceased last dwelt Greene and his old-fashioned services. Birch street. Telephone 1153. plication by letter only, to Herald, within said town and by publishing dancers is now on exhibition in the WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, Box G. H. P. the same In some newspaper having a Who Wants a Good Home? TO RENT—5 room tenement. All ______- Post office. Those who took part in N. Y.— Musical. On Edmund Street. new siaie road and Harrison’s store. Brand new Improvements. $24 per month. Inquire WANTED—Wanted girl for cashier circulation In said probate district, the contest from Andover were WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. close to car line, near new state and bookkeeper in retail store. High within ten days from the date of this M. Foley 46 1-2 Summer street. order, and return make to this court Miss Clara Thompson and William — Orchestra. ' ^ ■Ix-room single, oak floor school graduate with stenographic KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.'— gas, seirers, white enamql plumbing equipment...... FOR RENT—Six-room tenement on knowledge will be given preference. of the notice given. Snuires. Wadsworth street, adults preferred. Herald Box G. WILLIAM S. HYDE Mr. and Mi’s. Harry Sladin and Concert. K m g... etc., oecear garige poulw Inquire 18 Wadsworth street. Judge. Mrs. MaePherson of South Man­ WCCO (416) St. Paul-Minneap- WANTED—Young man wanted. An H-7-12-26. olis— u. of Minneapolis program. h o u lf M* I«rte o ; O,lord .treet near Cambrlilge street. " ? S a r V V c ''™ - a - e In FOR REN'-'—Tenement on Bralnard opening for a boy about 18 or 20. chester were guests of Mrs. L. B, street, near Main. All modern im­ (High school graduate preferred), Whitcomb Wednesday. WKRC (422) Cincinnati— Amer At the Green, a large, new seven-room e ngte. oak low at K o S ) provements. Apply Albert Harrison, who wants to learn the retail store William Sprague, the Infant son ican Legion program. with a two- corner Myrtle and Linden streets or business. Do nut apply it you are of . George Merritt, is ill with the KFI (467) Los Angeles— Studio the janitor of .fonnson Block. only looking for vacation work. Herald Box G. H. P. G.Sdireiber&Sons measles. program. «oor. latest of Improvements and price SHORE RESORTS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelps and WOS (441) Jefferson City, Mo. WANTED—Highest priced paid for Mrs. A. E. Frink attended the fu­ — Fiddling program. TO P.I NT—Furnished five room rags, metals, paper, magasinee, eto. KGW (491) Portland— Cencert. ‘’“sevMJi^JJod h S u L T lo U ^ o ? Awdemy and Munroe streets.^near iBast Center, at very mod- cottage of 21» Maple aveni-c. Myrtle Also buy and aell used furniture. neral of Mrs, Merton Hills in Beach, Milford. Lights and gas. 335 Chas. l«8sner: tS Oak street. Phene. General Contractors Gilead Friday. WEAF (492) New York— Orajid pa ■ week. David McCollum. 143 Flor­ 2116. H. E. Frlnlt of Reading, Mass., opera. “ La Forza Del Destluo.” To “" ‘ ‘ w h e T ill It .aid and done be sure to Inspect Green Hill Terrace building sites befors final ence stree* South Manchester. Phone •pent Thursday night with his par- ■WeSH (256) WTAG (268) WJAR dedaion. Thia ia all we ask of you. 1193-3. 'WANTED—Gardens to plow, ashee (306). WSAI (326) WDAF (366) removed, will buy old hena or poultry. Bollddrs of “ Ketter Kollt llimiM'* •nts. SHORE RESORTS U. W. Barnet, Oakland Flat. Station The Andover Christian Endeavor WCAE (461) WCAP (469) WTIC FOR RENT—Seyen room cottage at 45. Rockville trolley lint. Phone 34-4. Telephone 1365-2. Society has accepted an invitation (476). WOO (508). KSD (546). ROBERT J. SMITH 1009 Main Si. Saj'broo’.: Manor, Conn., with Im- WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestrg. R«d Estate — lBSuranc3 — Steamship Tickets. provemor.’.s. two car garage, electrlo WANTED — Painting, paperhang­ to visit the Hebron Society Sunday ll.ghts, etc., by ths weak or month, ing. oklnmlnlag, glaslng. Jobs ,big evening. The leader will be Nathan WHO (526) Des Moines— Vocal starting Jtily 1st. Apply telepi^ose or emalL John Burke, 405 Main Qatchell of this towiu and inatrumen^aL 40k-8 or 13:6-12, Street. TeL Sh09i 283 West Center Street /

..V v > .- '- ~ J ■ I saaaacaaap

Women’s Men’s $5 And $6 TUESDAY. JULY 13th Worsted Pumps Trousers 500 Pairs Sizes SO to 42 from Reg. $2.50 Our Values Regular One Pair To Stock. Patent A . Leather, Black or Customer. Brown, Satin and Velvet. All Sizes No Phone or Mall But Not in Each Orders On Style. These.

Infants’ and 10 DOZEN ONLY HARTFOk u Children’s At the Inventory Sale UABXFUKU Men’s Sample FREI. FREE Telephone Servlet Wool Golf Hose Sweaters Rayon Panel Telephone From Mancheiter, Gold Seal e Call 1030 and Service From Olaetonbury Popular Plaids Call 340 Congoleum Curtains From New Britoln From Wliidior These Are Positlvelyi Capes Call 4083 Call 880 2 Yard, Wide, Per- With fine Rayon -I feet Goods. Reg. 75c.| $2.50 Values. $| Bullion Fringe on Your Dollar Assumes'Its Greatest Buying Power Here—Tuesday—No Wonder We Use Such Values up to $8 2 Square Yards Pair At 3rd Floor Bottom, Reg. $1.75. Ea. Adjectives As ’’Marvelous,” ’’Sensational.” Come And See For YoursekK— This Page Tells For But Part Of The Bargain Story.

s Ckiildren’s riose Dollar Day Dollar Day at Dollar Day at Children’s Mercerized Sox at Corset Shop Sensational Dollar Offers Wonder Values m a in Drug Dept. % longth, ribbsu to toe, loli^ Art Department eolore, with reyon fancy ooloreU Vogue Brassieres Mothex Moth Proof Gar* tope, MtBfi 7 to 10, popular col­ Made of aatln, combination At Third Floor Knit Underwear FLOOR Cretonne Pillows ment Bags on, all flret quality, regular 8So. lace and aatln, others of illk Reiulnr UOc. raclt al, pair, dollar day, brocade. In bandeaux and long $1.98 and $2.98 Fiber Silk and Wool Women'! Union Suits Infants’ Silk, Wool and Round, square, aval, ablonz lino models, values ffiH A A Made loe$$ or with oulT knee, built and half round, pretty color 4 $ 1 .0 0 Slip'On Sweaters ...... up iheuider and eodioe •tyles, sizes Cotton Shirts combinations, largo size, rognlar 2 $1.00 up to $3,60, at __ i p X . V U $1 70c„ Dollar Day 3 for $1, Alkyhol Rubbing Alvohol Infants’ Silk and Rayon V: Regal' Brassieres 81.90 Bateen, Percale and Foulard $1.38 Crepe Fajamai, $1,00. So to 44, oelled Jrrcgulare, v$value 00c, Blzei 0 months to 3 years, value Kouio Dreieei, $1,00, e$oh at 8 for $1,00. 700. each, at 3 for $l,oo, LinenM To Embroider I pint boUlo, regular OOo, $t Length Sox Made of silk striped material $1.30 Crash Knickers, $1.00, Women’s Vest and Bodices Solid colon end fancy pattern In long line models, side and $1.05 Cropo do Ohlno Chemise, $1, Nazareth Waist Union Centerpieces, scarfs and buffet 3 $1.00 back hood, value 750, Dollar Day $1.30 Khaki Play Suits, $1.00. ItOgular and extra eloes, made of sets, pretty patterns, stamped on lege, large aeeortment of colore, $1.06 Crepe Kimonos, $1.00. a Ji^^l^^rade yarn, value 000, at 8 Suits oyster linen, regular value $1.00 Scldlllz I’owdcr. eloee 6 to 8>/], regular 00c. pair, 1.90 Rayon Slips, $1.00. 1 dozen In box, al this sale, slight Irregularltlei, dollar day 2 , . , $ 1 . 0 0 $1.08 Plaid Lumber Jacks, $1.00. Sizes 3yoars to 13, value 70c. each each, your choice 3 for $1. Vogue and Milady $1.4$ No Ollng Slips (3 ruffles), at 3 for $1,00, Velour and Tapestry Pll- $ 1,00, $1.40 Bungalow Aprons, $1,00, Wpmen’s Extra Large 5 $1.00 3 % ; $ 1 . 0 0 Corselettes Vests Kayser Glove Silk Vests lowK— Bailantinc’s Mail Made of silk striped material, $1.40 Hand Made Gowns. $1,00, 00c, Rayon Shirts, 3 for $1.00, Made with built up ebouldere and with built up shoulder, colors are Round velbur pillows with splendid for street or b ath i^ $1.40 Rayon Bloomers, $1,00. bodice style, ilzei 48, 48, 00, value flesh and .white, value $3.00 at $l.oii tapestry centers and trimmed 2 $1.00 wear, sizes 32 to 40, $ 1.00 69c. Voile and Muslin Gowns, OOo, eson at 8 for $1,00, each. with gold braid, rose, blue, Dollar Day at $1,00 Rayon Gowns, $l,00, for $1.00, brown, taupe, mulberry, etc,, Dr. Heckler Brand 5 Gr. P. N. Corsets . $1.00 Rayon Chemise, $1.00, 60c. Voile Chemise, 3 for $1,00, Women’s Stockings Women’s Lisle Hose regular $1.40, Dollar Day $1.00, Aspirin Tablets Silk Department Made of silk striped material, 100 In bottle, regular 30c, at $r,00 Girls' Dresses, 3 for $1.00, Of rayon to the hem, colors Colors are black, white, nude, gray Velour and Tapestry Ta* elastic at top and long skirt, , $1.00 Middles, 3 for $1.00, blende, be|$e, Frenoh nude, atmos* 4 bottles to r g x .O O All Silk Japanese Pongee 83.00 value. 48c. Bloomers and Btoplns, 3 for phe:', banana gray, nude and paroh- and peach, value 30o, pair at 4 pair blc Scarfs Regular 98o, yd. Natural Dollar Day $ 1.00 $ 1.00, 09c. Rayon Vests, 3 for $1.00. ment, value no, at 3 pairi for $i.oo for $1,00, Of rose, blue, brown, mulberry, etc,, velour trimmed with tapes­ 5 yd. Sterilized Gau'/e fol"'®"*’!'. $ 1 . 0 0 try and gold braid, regular $1.98 Regular 45c. nt Silk Remnants Dollar Day at value at $1,00, n 00 All this season's cutting, flat THIRD Children’s Rompers To 1 lb. Roll Absorbent Cot* crepe, satin crepe, printed crops, Wash Goods Dept. satin and other novelty slllcs. MARVELOUS DOLLAR DAY AT BABY SHOP, FLOOR Embroider ton Jersey Voile Several patterns stamped on Regular 49c. at your choice, worth up to 18.08 white Indian head, sizes from 1 Suitable for underwear and to 4 years, regular 00c, each. Dol­ T: ...... S I . 0 0 dresses, 30 Inch wide, regular 39c. 4 For $1.00 3 For $1.00 2 For $1.00 $1.00 Each lar Day 3 for $1.00, 3 $ 1 .0 0 Brocaded Crepe Larvex Combination and Values up in 50c. Each ValueH In up 59c. each Values up to $1.00 each Boudoir Pillows Radium and Colored Pongees 4 YttrUs for$ 1 * 0 0 Values up to $2.00 To embroider, lawn boudoir Liquid With Sprayer and Novelty Silks. 36 to 40 Inch Little Boys' Indian Suits with fea­ wide, value up A A yd. Dress Ginghams Children's Knlckcr Drawers Em­ Infants' Flannelette Gowns, Ki­ pillows with floss to complete ^^Rogular $1,25, $ X .O O Assorted patterns and color­ monos and Gertrudes. ther band, 9 to 0 year size. Children's Panty Dresses, hand the embroidery work, four now to $1.98 yd., at e p X . W ings, 32 Inch wide, regular 19c. broidery Trimmed, Denim Coveralls, square nock and models, regular value 03c. each. 1000 Sheet Tiaaue Toilet yard, at Children's Blue Denim Overalls, Infants' White Dresses. pockete. embroidered samples, 3 to 6 year Dollar Day 3 for $1.00. Infants' Silk and Wool Stockings. Infants' Rompers, chambray. Paper 8 Yanis for $ 1 * 0 0 Infants' Gertrudes,’ muslin and Infants' White Dresses and Petti­ sizes. Filet Lace Scarfs flannelette. Crocheted Bootees. Sizes 18x36. 18x45 and 13x54 14 $ 1 .0 0 Flock Dot and Fancy coats, samples. Infants' and Children's Sweaters Inches. Value to 69c, each. Dol­ Dollar Day Infants' Rubber Pants. Sleeveless Dresses, 3 to 6 year Voile Papty Dresses, 3 to 0 years. lar Day, any 3 for $1.00, Figured Voiles sizes. Muslin Gowns, princess slips and and Hand Made Sacques. Handkerchiefs Assorted colors, 39 inch wide, Infants' Summer Shirts. combinations, embroidery and rib­ Horner’s All Wool Yarn regular 890, and.49c. at Infants' Lisle Stockings. Carter's Infant Shirts and Banda, bon trimmed, sizes 4 to 14 years. Infants' Pink and Blue Knit Caps. 3 3-4 ounce skeins all colors. Dollar Day at Women’s Pure Linen > 4 Yards for $ 1 . 0 0 ...... i , Regular 50c., Dollar Day 3 for $1. Handkerchiefs Kingwood Chintz Prints Lace Dept Embroidered corners in solid Large assortment of new pat- colors, all white and white with .terns and colorings. 36 Inch wide, Real Crochet Laces colored embroidery, 26c. value. n U "Rravr? R A Great Edges and Insertions, rose and Dollar Day regular 29c. yard at v / r i j JDU j • Dollar Day For You Dollar Day at wheel patterns, Vi to 2 Inches Yes, It’s True! wide, for trimming pillows. In­ 8 $1.00 Yards for $ 1.00 Leather Goods fants' wear, lingerie and dreues, Bleached Outing Flannels regular 49c. yd. at Women’s Fine Quality Suitable for underwear and Boys’ Better Grade Wash Suita ^ Dept. Lawn Handkerchiefs diapers, regular 19c. yard at AT SHOE DEPT. 600 of them and every one a real big value. Every mostipH Leather, Silk and Fabric 4 $ 1 .00 1/4 Inch hem, soft finish. In wanted style represented, every suit guaranteed tubbable. A won- g white, lavender, tomato, pongee, T Yards for $ 1 . 0 0 WO.MEX’S SHOES ^ 500 P.tlllS OF CHILDREN'S ^ derful assortment of patterns, styles and colors. Long and short J ik Hand Bage. Val Laces rose, gold, green and blue, 7c. ea. Mercerized Plain Color Values up to $8.00, Dol- ^ S.tMI'LE SHOES AND 0.\- Regular $2.00 values at $1.00. Ecru and white, up to date value, at lar Day ...... C l FORDS pant suits, not a suit worth less than $2.00, many of them^^ worth more...... ^ g With center purse and mirror, patterns, most wanted widths In Pongee WOMFVK StMPlE PI MPS Mostly sizes 7. 10 and 13. silk lined, all colors, pouches, en­ great demand for trimming lin­ 2 $1.00 Soft finish, 32 Inch wide, WOMEN S SA.MILE PL.MPb I ■ regular $3.00 to $5.00 value, MI velops and underarm bags. gerie, Infants' wear, neckwea^ newest colors and white, regular Sizes 4 and 4'/2 B, all at ...... etc., regular 59c. piece, Dollar Men’s Fancy Crepe de / 30c. yard, at styles anq leathers, regular Boys’ Separate Trousers g Beaded Bags Day Chine and Jap Silk Pocket $8.00 value at ...... a fl Drawstring and frame bags, 2 Pieces for g X ^ Q Q 4 Yards for $ 1 . 0 0 800 PAIRS CHILDREN'S ^ coiduray and fanev mixtures, strongly made, good patterns, nicely lined, pretty designs and Handkerchiefs Plain White Dress Linen I OXFORDS regular price $1.30 and $2.00...... combination colors, values up to Hemmed or rolled hem, values Shrunk ready for use, regular $2.95 at $1.00. Georgette Crepe up to $2.25, f.'?’$ 1 .0 0 5 Yards for $ 1 . 0 0 boxes for ...... s P X « V V Downstairs STORE CLO.SES AT 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST

t . - ’ V • • ■ te'F'iil'fliflf' -r •

MANCHESTER ^ PAGE EIGHT ua^v.wji^^r, Cohen To K elly?” CHENET BROTHERS SHUT OUT ' ^ BUT I M ONE TO ROCKVILLE UST BY DIAMOND MATCH CCMRANY 'eMSEBMJL' OoT Ain’t men on bases. The locals ■■ >,A80SIKEiS Nolan, rf . . . .4 1 1 0 1 0 The Giants coa^leted the devas­ Locals Fall Back on Dowd for dicapped in being without a pitch­ M6 McSlKER. er. Guido Giorgetti, a regular DlSSAPP30V/eD Errors in Seco|i G i8 i£ ^^ Brown, cf....6 0 1 2 0 0 tation of the Rhlneldud by crushing ^O F ASOV'S C. Genovese lb 6 0 0 8 0 0 the Reds for the fourth straight moundsnian, went to caiilp ’^ th 8ASEBAUU r. Genovese, p 3 1 0 2 1 O time, five to nothing, ’Virgil Barnes Mound Doty and Spring- tbe National Guard yesterday and Defeat for N pi^ En& r^ S. Genovese ss 3 1« 0 2 2 1 yeildjng only five hit*. Cincinnati was unavailable for tt^U gdme. . Tobin, 2b ..,..4 2 1 2 1 0 now leads the Pirates by little more Cheney Brothers; > field Team Hits Him 10 AB R H PO A E than a game. '^T'C C ^ Brownell, KeBaf and Me;-, Totals ...... 39 9 12 27 9 2 Long, c f ...... 4> 0 0 0 0 0 BEHIND 11 Rockville ...... 000 030 312— 9 Fournier returned to, the Brook­ Hanna, ss .... S 0 1 1 2 1 tm W' Shamrocks ...... 000 100 160— 8 T im es^ Eastern Leaguer Partons, 3b ... 3 0 1 2 0 2 \ Holds Locals Hdplpss. lyn lihe-up and delivered the hit Two base hits; Massey, Foster. which enabled Burldign Grimes to Cole, rf . . Base on balls, off Farrand 2; win a two-to-one declslpn over HIds Locals Helpless. Plltt, 2b . off Genovese 5. Blake of the Cubs. Brennan, lb . After making a wonderful start; Stolen bases: Brownell, Keeney, McDonald, lb TTnatot* by trimming the J’lorence’^Hr^fes The Braves went berserk and White, I f ___ Sacrifice hits: Nolan. Pacing O’Connor, a former East­ Lewis, c ...... on Saturday in enemy territory, slaughtered the Cardinals, 19 to 5, ern League pitcher. Cheney Broth­ MA<> HONE the Shamrocks haef a of- Dowd, p ...... OF THE after dropping the opening game of ers were shut out by the score of Cervinl, rf . . . USUAL. ^ -form yesterday afternpd'^, -at a doubleheader 7 to 2. The Braves 10 to 0 by the Diamond Match BAD HAsrrs Hickey’s Grove and; dcoflTled one- LEADING HITTERS collected 23 hits in the nightcap, team of Springfield In that city 2 / 0 3 24 9 4 to Rockville. Eacb..Otv th« two which marked their first victory Saturday afternoon. Two innings National League Dhimond Match Co. over the Cards after tern straight de­ la which the heme team scored five AB R H PO Bressler, Reds ...... 371 feats. ' runs each spelled defeat for Man­ breaks Herman, Dodgers ...... 355 Suntanello, rf .4 1 0 1 0 0 chester. lournler, 3b . 4 1 0 1 2 1 Traynor, Pirates ...... 345 Cleveland beat the Yankees, Dodger Dowd, who hasn’t been Saturday’s affair'Wfth Vlofentje Grantham, Pirates ...... 345 Connery,/ss ...^ 1 2 2 j 2 eight to three, -and squared the doing a great deal of pitching, ...... 3 1 0 3 4 -0 was as good a game, as , anyl)o4|y Cuyler, P ir a te s ...... 344 took the mound for Cheney Broth­ Coffey, c ■r could wish for. The Man'c^eate/ series. Levsen was never In trouble Sullivan. If ... 4 1 2 1 0 0 X Hornsby, C a rd in a ls ...... 344 while the Indians gave Thomas, ers and although he struck out 12 boys poled out eight hits , At, the batters, he allowed 10 hits and Harrington, cf 3 1 2 8 0. 0 ' Leader a year ago today, Horns­ Beall and McQuaid a merry ride. Iranghese, 2b .4 1 1 4 . 0 0 r expense of Sponberg and w6^ by by, St. Louis, .425. walked five men. Four errors by 4 to 2. Chief among the hitters his team helped to give the Spring- Cook, lb ...... 4 2 2 12 0 0 American League The Senators clung to fourth O’Connor, p . .. 2 1 1 0 6 0 ■zl on the Shamrock team' ’Were Kel- Ruth, Y a n k e e s...... 376 field combination Its runs. place by downing, the Browns’ lar and McLaughlin, each of Springfield batted around once whom was responsibl.e for two. Falk, White Sox ...... 366 eight to three, behind. Walter John­ 32 10 10 27 15 3 Meusel, Yankees ...... 365 son’s pitching. St. Louis pulled a in the fifth frame and once again bingles. Beside that;, I^cLaUghlTn In the eighth, the two Innings in Manchester . . . 00(i 000 000— 0 pitched a wonderful game,. aUo?«v- Heilmann, Tigers ...... 362 triple steal, Slsler scoring. Springfield .... 000 050 0.5x—10 Burns, Indians ...... 361 which the runs were scored. An Ing Florence only eight sate hits. ^ error in the fifth on the first Two base hits: CowA. Manchester scored In 'thW tniTO, Leader a year ago today: Cobb, Double plays, Corutry to Cook Tigers, .412. Springfield batter started the City fourth and sixth Inning*, 'takklng THE REFEREE of Homes’ team off on a rampage Struck out, ’py D'>wd 11; I'-y its biggest bid in the latter frame, How long has George Grantham which did not stop until five runs O'Connor 2. two runs came across. ‘Florences Base on balls, off Dowd 5; ofl A Whist and Setback party will of the Pirates been In the majors had crossed. splurge ended In the fourth \^ h and with what clubs has he played? Connery, Sullivan, Fournier, O’Connor 5. two runs in and frdm ^bat • time he given by the ladles of St. James’s Mit by pitcher: Coffey, Couuery, Guild next Wednesday evening at 8 — C. H. E. Harrington and Cook were the McLaughlin held the oppesitfon lU worst tho:'Uf In the locals’ side. by Dowd. o’clock at the Parish hall on Park Since latter part of 1922 season. Sacrifice hits; Brennan, O’Con­ the palm of his hand. He has played ^vlth the Cubs and Each of these men made two hits, Ot)& C?F TMB The game was altnOKt ,'^evoid-:9i street, for the benefit of the poor of Cook banging out a triple with nor. peu) JEWISH any extra base hlte, the the parish.—AdV. P irates. Puavers (m the going past first being a triple !^ M ajors M Ryan. The Shamrocks content­ ed themselves, with singles-when men were on bases. ' J ^ Yesterday’s game was t differ ent kind of an affair. ^The honoys were even In the S three errors committed, py Shamrocks gave Rockville PJ*’ portunlty. The visitors ‘n Irishman's Prayer Answered; T l t B m o n c l the fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth. The Shamrpcks came through with a wondeiful ra»y 1° i s p u t e s the eighth which netted them six Cohen, Hebrew, With Giants runs and put them in the van e i i d e d Rockville came back, hpwever, anfl brought over two which cinched m: LEOX M. SILER Sandlot His Start rrrrm—O^SiTir TVAN? A Dddg& B rothers Sedan The sandlots of El Paso, Tex., the victory. ‘ . New York, July 12.— You find gave “Andy” his start. Than these Brownell of the S h^'0«’*“ the name “Cohen” iii the lineup sandlots, none is sandier. Geo­ Catcher interferes with Foster of Rockville led of the New York Giants from time graphical phenomena worked with batsman in act of striking at the former hitting thrW «m?B jnd to time these days, and it isn’t a inheritance to fit Andy well for the the ball. Xo m nners are on the latter four. One of Fosters typographical error. part in the McGraw .scheme of the bases at the time. What vrent for two bases. It’s the rugged, pungent, pulsat­ things he was to play. Is the pi-oper decision and how The summary; ing answer to a ferven* Irish Away back yonder Andy’s dad­ is the play scored? Shamroeks > • ’ ; prayer. dy and John McGraw played base­ AB R H A ® The wearer of it is Andrew ball together on the Baltimore The batsman is entitled to ’Wright, ss . . .3 0 .1. .J ^ J Howard Cohen. He has a face Orioles. first base because of interfer­ Kellar. 2b • • • • ^ J J 5. just like the great open spaces “My dad played under another ence on th.2 part of the catch­ Massey. If .---4 11 ^ ^ o from which he came. name than Cohen though, I think", er. St. John,. cf . .4 1 t 1 0 Among his other possessions are smiles Andy. “Jewish baseball He should be sent to first Bowers, rf ...4 1 1 1 five feet eight and a half inches of players weren't much in demand regardless of what happens on Brownell, 3b -3 0 i h ’"f ., , i height. 155 pounds of weight and then.” said swing. He is entitled to J. McLaughlin. Ih 4, , V n4 IT V some three months of professional Andy specialized in basketball that base no matter what the McLaughllng, lb 4'- 1' I IT 1 baseball experience. and football as well as in baseball play. J. McLaughlin, That’s meagre equipment for a when he went to high school in No time at bat Is charged II) ...... 4 1 1 IT X X New York Giant, in a way. But El Paso. Twice he piloted his against the batsman who is Wallett, C....4 0 0 J ? 0 he of the solid and substantial He­ high school basketball fives to sent to first because of the in­ W. McLaughlin, braic cognomen graced the Giant state championships. terference. n ...... 3 1 '2 S 0 E O.B. Detroit bench only for a matter of hours Was College Star It would be an Injustice to before he busted into the real Then he went to Alabama Uni­ charge a ti;ne at bat when an Totals ..35 4:' 2)T show. versity for three years. A crack act of an opposing player Florence His Prayer Answered man on the diamond there, he eliminated his chances of AB R That’s how gl.ad the Irish John signed up last season with Waco making a base hit. To charge s. Ryan, ss . . .4 J. McGraw was that his prayer at of the Tezas League, joining that such a player would be penal­ Elliot, 2b .... 4 2 3 3 1 People are surprised to learn that this beautiftil last had produced something re­ team in June. izing him fer something for Matthew, rf ..3 .0 0 0 which he was not responsible. 0 and sturdy car now sells for ^895. sembling providential response. McGraw bought him on the Katro, If ------4 n: '1- 0 There’s a long story back of it. strength of .312 batting and .946 M. Ryan, lb . . 4 0 11 0 1 Almost as long as the years Mc­ fielding averages in 106 games, Porter, c .... 3 1 8 fl 0 They have heard so much about its exceptional Graw.has guided the Giant’s des­ and i-ecently sent him a hurry call WORTH KNOWING Mulqueene, 3b 3 1 . 8 5 0 tinies.' But it can be told in few to report to New York. Jones, cf ^ . . . 3 i 1 0 0 value that they are under the impression it sells 1 n 3 d words. It’s history now how Cohen, Joe Bush, veteran pitcher Sponberg, P --3 Search the Bronx, the East Side sent to bat for Frankie Frisch in C ughlln, rf .. 1 ' ® , 0 0 for a higher price. recently released by Wash­ -5T and sundry other portions of Goth­ the ninth Inning of his first game ington, had an illustrioia am and you will discover a million ■8 i7 $ with the Giants, delivered a single major league career cover­ Totals ...... 32 or more actual potential baseball with a man on third base, and chnmrocks ...... uui ■'108 uus ■ -000—r4 . Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roominess fans in whose veins flows the ing 14 seasons...... 000 200 OQ.0-1 how a few minutes later the first Bush, besides ,,-laying on blood of Abraham, Isaac and Jac­ colorful "Cohen to Kelly'Cputout and character of closed cars that call for a much five American Leagu*- clubs Three base hits: M.-Ry>«. ob. was registered with Andy func- Base on b’lls, off Sponberg 3: — four in the east— also greater investment. The Irish acumen of John Mc­ tipnin.g at second. McLaughlin 2. . , . t u Graw sensed the presence of this Mother “Licks” Him was one of the few hurlers Sfolcn bases: Wright-2:- at. John to get into five world series million long, long aga. They spin out Andy’s life his­ Jozies. . It is substantial in appearance because it is sub­ In every minor league and on tory with eclat and embroidery classics. In 1913 and 1914 Sacrifice hits: Mulqueene. every sandlot he sought for them around New York now: how his he took part in the fall stantial'in fa c t And serves its owners far beyond —a Jewish Giant star. Ma gave him a licking the first games as a member of the SUND.IY’S GAME Athletics (he was known as Bennie Kauff came to the cause time he ever evinced a desire to Shamrocks the period usually expected of a car at any price. rejoicing in McGraw’s heart for play baseball, how his kid brother, "Bullet Joe” then); in 1918 A El he played with the Red Sox AB R H 'p O awhile. But because of certain Sidnay, is setting a fast pace for . . .4 ‘ 1 1 4 4 Q Idiosyncrasies, Bennie failed to against the Cubs and in Kellar, 2b The body is all steel—safe, sturdy, fireproof, and Fort Bayard, New Mexico, in the Prownell, 3b ..5 2, 3 3 3 b last. Copper League, and how Andy 1922 and 1923 was a mem­ 2 2 b 0 ber of the pennant-winning Massey. If smartly finished below the belt line in coolie This Cohen, 22 years of age and doesn’t smoke, drink, chew or . . .3 f 1 8 1 0 Yankees. Graf, cf, p . neat both at bat and on the base swear and goes to bed regularly McLaughlin, blue lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe — lines, is his successor. at 10:30 p. m. Bmh enjoyed his best year . . . 4 rf 1 10’ (t P Twenty thousand dollars and lb ...... "The big show? I like It fine," during the 1922 campaign . . .3 1 0 1 1 1 upper body in black lacquer—shields and fenders another player was his price. A contributes the subject of all this when he won 26 tilts, losing Keeney, ss Bowers, rf ...4 1 1 .1 : r *1 "clever business stroke," the New agitatif n— seven. In 1916 he pitched a . . . 3 0 1 .4 ’ f ;1 in black, oven-baked enameL York sport critics called It. The Kelly, c . . . This Andrew Howard Cohen, of no-hlt, no-run game against Farrand, p . . . 4 2 0 0 . 0 "twenty grand" will come back in the long-awaited "Cohen to Kelly" Cleveland. He came up In t. '.wo or three weeks, they hazarded combine, the answer to an Irish­ Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov­ 1912. Connie Mack purchas­ Totals ...... 34 8 7$ J t 10 "s If Cohen makes good. man's prayer. ing him from the Missoula I RorkvlPe able rear seat-^)ack, and optional wood or steel club of the Union Associa­ '.k X .i i . tion for the paltry sum of Kloter, 8b . A * ? 1 ,8 1 wheels are included among many other features $800. Schelner, c ...5 6 T . 0 that commend themselves forcefully to the buyer.

v:- Many who expected to buy a cheaper car, now SOMETHING 1 > find that Dodge Brothers product is well within their means. Many who had expected to buy HAPPENING IN S ID E B / ^ £ B : something more expensive, now find everything M tfOdm B ia V EVANS they could possibly desire in these smart and A m ajority of The final out of maoy a. double dependable vehicles. THE AUTOMOTIVE the double plays play Is the difference betareea a hal^- made In baseball step, a slight fraction of-a seeosdJ See the cars for yourself—and investigate our have second base The tossing of the ball by the field­ WORllD” as the pivot posi­ er starting the playj yatl^ar than attractive time-payment plan. tion. throwing It, is a common' lanlt that; • There Is no Is costly. ., J, v.- ;• more lAportant Slowness of the man eorerthc tlie, ' Touring Car - - - • - $795 factor In the suc­ bag, thereby delaying the atgrt of NEXT cess of a winning R o a d s te r ...... 795 the play Is another reason* Failure 1 team than Its to get speed on the b{|iil by the man C o u p e ...... M5 ability to make finishing ofl the pilF f. o. &. Dmtroit S aturday HARRIS double plays. I do fault, that often Io sm '.|hei, defilftw* * not believe I am The famous doubla pla^ eombpa*: e xaggera ting tions In baseball ha*i^ aiwa||-b'iabn' when I say that I believe more ball players willing to tal^ games are lost through failure to making the play thay •wark'.«a''^he Crawford Auto Supply Co. complete double plays, that should theory that the othfr 9aa|b3if. R A. STEPHENS E. Center & Walker Sts. So. Manchester > be successfully executed, than In the combination wjl(' bk ^ e H he any other one way. should be, thus a cfyti|a The secret of all double plays cal speed enters mto thi'actloa. Center St Cor. Knox St. So. Manchester made around second base lies in rather than making t^a p|aj|k to ittti; speed. That goes for every feature tbe style of the fleldn aiwUlQafv of the play, the speed of the fielder Cut the ball loosa,; getting to the bag, the manner In other half of the edi)oih|tWQ brilf V Dodge Bros. S€des and Service which the ball is given to him by be covering and theral^ - W , at the fielder starting the play and the position to be at thdlbti^plr^^aiflftc*- celerity with which the ball is got­ play and also be Ir ' ~ " ten away for the second out* - tha ball away qai

lr,S MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1920.

doesn’t require my. confirmation to­ got for the first eighteen holes, he Some, In accounting for Jones’ ages are against any man Wlnnlj day, some thirty hours after he said, simply came unasked. He obvious superiority at the moment, the National JUbatenr title THOUGH BOBBY WON didn’t, In other words, consider seam inclined to suggest that Wal­ W SLUG WAY TO VICTORY SIMSBURY RALUES won his third major, .title; the Na­ three straight years, partlcnlaf tional Open' chaedpionship at Scio­ that he was playing good golf Just ter has seen better days. They ara after runplng through the Brit to. All I can do is. enhance the because be happened to be scoring quite wrong. Walter Hagen is just and American Open fields. TO DEFEAT SAINTS HE WASN’T AT BBT young man’s greatneaa with the re­ well. as good as he ever was— a man The only thing the matter with' OYER RDODLEFOWN REC TEAM mark that Bobby was atale and Jones Is neither a braggart nor who overcomes a tendency toward that argument is - that pereente^ bver-^golfed at Colufitbua, a fact an alibi man. Therefore, the Infer­ wildness with his truly amazing figuring doesn’t apply to ft fOlitof that he freely conceded before, ence is clear that, had he played "money shots’’ and a great con^pe- like Bobby Jones any more than Struck out, by Holland 2, Pos- IN FIN^CHAPTER during and after the tournament. typical golf around the "bloody titive soul. The real answer Is that a shoe horn applies to a neck. Pospili Appears in Rare plell 8; by McCutcheon 2, Bailey 0. Open Golf Champion Was Yet he won from all the great hayfleld’’ be would have made a Bobby Jones, getting better with Base on balls, off Holland 1, Pos- ones. Including Hagen, Diegel,' competitive travesty of the cham­ each passing year, has io n 9 beyond An oil fiame, Invented 1^ O se v plsil 1; off McCutcheon 5, Bailey 1. Slugging Bee Decided When Sarasen, MaeSmitb, Mehlhorn, pionship. Hagen. Brunler, a Belgian scientist. Actnally Stale — Way burn for weeks under -watM’. ' Form and Holds Visitors Stolen bases: Stratton 3, St. Evans, Farrell and others who As It was, even that misfit sec­ Another in September. John 2, Ballsieper 1, Hayes 1, Wal- neither were supposed to be over­ ond round of 79 didn’t prevent him lett 1, Holloran 1, Kraz 1. Two Batters Double in Whether he will be able to make Above Them AIL golfed nor burdened by the riches from Increasing bis lead in total the thing i;nanimous by winning to Six Hits— Locals Make Sacrifice hits: Ballsieper. of notoriety that inpvltably fol­ Oeneral AutoR^obile Umpire: Dwyer and Carlson. strokes over Walter Hagen for the the National Amateur at Baltusrol Succession — Score Tied lows the winnihg of a great cham­ eight championships in which both In September Is a matter best left Repair Work Merry on Middletown. By OAVIS J. WALSH. pionship like the British Open. have been started. He now has to the tepder mercies of psycholo­ in Ninth. Wasn’t P la^g Well. twenty-six strokes on the bland gists and "percentage players." James Stevenson MULLIGAN’S BLUES New York, July 12.— The popu­ Jones was hitting bis shots at Mr. Hagen, or an 'average of three The latter would sa) that Bobby lar belief that Bobby Jones Is the Scioto only on the final nine holes and one-quarter strokes for each hasn’t a chance, simply because Rear of 105 Coiiter . Street Poipistl took things euy yester- With the score tied In the ninth greatest golfer that ever lived that won him the title. The 70 he tournament. golf history and the Jaw of aver­ T el 2169-3. dny afternoon on the mound for GIVEN A FRANCHISE inning, two Simsbury batters rap­ the Bone of Italy against Middle- ped out doubles yesterday against town and watched his men pile up the Saints and put the game on Ice. 13 runs on 18 blngles. The local It was a slugging match with the pitcher allowed the visitors only six honors about even and the score THE DAWN OF A BETTER CIGARETTE hits on which they made two runs. Hartford to Be in National was tied at various stages of the It was a slugging match with all contest. the slugging on the Manchester Football League — New The Saints were trailing three Bide of the score-book. Sipples, runs In the rear at the beginning of LeBel and St. John enjoyed a Ro­ the ninth Inning. Wright was hit man holiday at the expense of two Britain Out. by the pitcher and was advanced Middletown pitchers and knocked when Seelert singled. Massey was various balls to all comers of the safe on a fielder’s choice, Seelert be­ lot. There were two home runs, Philadelphia, Pa., July 12.— The ing thrown out at second, Wright four doubles and three triples, all scoring on the play, made by the Sons and most of National Football League, with 21 Robb reached first on a fielder's them' by Sipples and LeBel. These clubs In attendance and 50 dele­ choice and Massey went to second two turned in doubles, triples and gates present, completed a two-day on a close decision. McDonald circuit clouts while bitting for session here with adoption of the tripled, scoring Massey and Robb. four out of five. This ended the scoring for the Middletown came through in the 1926 schedule. Opening games are listed for Saints in that frame. seventh when the game had al­ Then the two Simsbury batters ready been put on ice. The Sons September 19. The season will close on December 17. Brooklyn will spoiled everything with two doubles had scored eight runs up to that in their half of the ninth. Inning * and the visitors came open the season at Providence, R. through with two. In the seventh I. There were hits of all kinds In the locals brought over four more A franchise was Issued to the Los this game. Two doubles were slam­ tallies. Then they took things Angeles Football Corporation, back­ med out, four triples and one home eaiy. Holland was given a chance ed by moving picture Interests of run. Simsbury produced a bunch of at pitching and be held the visitors the west. heavy hitters who pombarded Tre- with ease and grace for the re­ Pottsville Pays monte continually from the start to mainder of the game. The Racine team, inactive last the finish of'the game. Tomorrow evening the Sons will year, was granted an active fran­ The Saints were fortunate In hav­ take on the fast Insilcos of Meri­ chise for this season. ” he Pottsville ing McDonald of Hartford who con­ den, winners of 12 straight, at the Club, which won the championship tributed the triple that scored two West Side. The visitors have trim­ in 1925 only to have it forfeited, runs in the final frame. He Is ex­ med both of the Manchester teams was reinstated after paying a fine of pected to catch for the locals until the Saints and Cheney Brothers, $2,500. Carlson works back Into shape. each twice, have beaten the Pextos Another new club taken Into the Tremonte allowed 12 hits and of Southington and the Colored fold was Brooklyn, This club will struck out six men. He gave ons Stars of New Haven. be managed by Edward W. Butler, pass to first. LaGier, the Simsbury The summary: Quarterback end captain of the hurler, was touched for 10 hits, Middletown. 1912 Cornell team. The Hartford, struck out seven men and passed AB R H PO A E Connecticut Blues with James Mul­ out five Annie Oakleys. Kepzll, I f ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 ligan at the head were also granted The summary; Greton, 3b .... 8 0 0 2 2 0 membership while the New Britain St. Mary’s Mosey, ss .... 4 0 0 6 3 0 team withdrew. Cleveland and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Holloran, lb .. 8 I l 9 o o Minneapolis asked permission to DeHan, rf . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 Xrenx. 3 b ------4 1 2 2 0 1 withdraw, which was granted. Wright, 88 .. , 2 1 0 0 5 0 Newsome, cf . . 4 0 l l o 0 Carr made a strong plea to the Seelert, cf .. . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Turning, rf . . . 8 0 1 1 0 1 league to adhere to the rule passed Ma88ey, 2b .. , 4 1 2 5 3 1 2 Btellan, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 recently providing that no college Robb, lb ... . 5 1 11 0 1 cCutcbeon, p 8 0 0 1 2 0 player be signed by any team until Thornton, 3b. 5 1 1 0 1 0 galley, p ...... l 0 o o o o be has graduated. McDonald, c . 5 1 2 8 1 1 5 ^ Understanding Wright, If .. . 3 0 1 0 0 1 88 3 8 24 7 2 Tremonte, p . . 3 1 1 0 2 1 Sobs of Italy. In order that clearer understand­ ing with colleges may be had a com­ AB R H PO A E 34 7 10 2T'T2 6 4 2 0 0 mittee was appointed to confer with LaBal, I f ...... 8 Brigadier-General Palmer A. Pierce, Slmabury Stratton, 8b . . 8 AB. R. H. PO, A. E. Slpplas, ef .... 8 president of the Intercollegiate Athletic Union in New York today. S. Dewey, lb 4 2 2 12 0 0 St. John, rf . . . 6 Welch, 88 ... . 5 1 1 0 0 0 Ballaleper, lb .4 The committee consists of Judge Rose, c ...... , 4 1 1 s 1 0 Hayes, s s ...... 4 James J. Dooley, Providence; Geo, Weir, ri . ... . 5 1 2 0 0 0 MeOann, 2b . . . 8 Helas, Chicago: Dr. Harry, A. Phelps, cf . . . . 4 2 3 3 2 1 Wallett. e ....4 March, New York; and C, B. Coffin, of Providence, R. I. Dewey, 2b .. . 4 1 2 4 1 0 Posplsll, p .... 4 Barrett, 3b . . 4 0 1 0 2 Holland, p . . . 0 0 0 Many former college stars have 0 been signed by teams in .he league, Bharris, If .. , 4 0 0 0 0 0 40 12 18 27 8 0 but the clubs desire to keep their La(31er, p , ,. . 3 0 0 0 4 1 Innings: identity secret for some time for Middletown . . . 000 000 200— 2 various reasons. It was announced 37 8 12 27 10 2 Mns of Italy 802 202 40x— 12 however that Ernie Nevers, All- Two base hits: Rose, Weir; three Two base hits: Sipples 2, LeBel, American fullback of California, base hits, Thornton, McDonald, St. John. will have charge of the Duluth club, Phelps 2; home run, S. Dewey; Three base hits: LeBel, Sipples, to be known as Nevers’ Eskimos. sacrifice hits, Seelert: hits oft La­ Turning. The League accepted the new Gier 10, oft Tremonte 12; stolen Home runs: Sipples, LeBel. forward pass rule. bases, McDonald; double plays, Phelps to Dewey, 2; Tremonte to McDonald to Robb; bases on balls oft LaGier 6, oft Tremonte 1; struck King of Them All out, by La Gler 7, by Tremonte 6. Hit by pitcher, by LaGier (Wright, Tremonte). SIPPLES LEADS SONS 'IE wrote IN BATTING TO DATE

Coach of Local Team Fattens Average at Expense of Mid­ dletown Combination. Tom Sipples, coach, pitcher and the ticket center fielder of the Sons of Italy, leads that team In batting, after the averages of 22 games were made out. Sipples is batting .469 for nine ^ we made the cigarette! games. Yesterday he slammed out five hits out of six times at bat, a single, two doubles, a triple and a home run. This better cigarette didn’t just “ T oo S t r o n g ,” said still others. happen. It was made to your Then we went to work, pre­ order. paring blend after blend and sub­ You, the American smoker, mitting them to smokers through­ told us just what you wanted in out the nation. this better cigarette. Finally you said—“ You WgofiA You wrote your own ticket^ •And so came this smoother, iemd we made a cigarette to fit it. mm cooler, more winsome cigaretto For a year and a half we asked 'O V . S' — this cigarette that delights the BOB0Y ma smokers everywhere to tell us palate—caresses the tongue—and JONie what was wrong with their fa­ feels like velvet to the throat. vorite blends. What better name could we ‘*Too hot” — some. give it than OLD GOLD to ex­ Tommy Slpplea “ Burns too fast,” saiV/ others. press its incomparable quality The averages: G. AB. Ave. F. Ave. “ Parches the throat” —sa#v/ still standards—its 100!t solid smoking Sipples .. . . . 9 37 .459 .833 Dwyer . . . . . 6 19 .421 .929 others. enjoyment without alloy! LeBell . . •»• 3 9 .444 1.000 St. John . ...22 82 .402 .914 Ballsieper . .20 86 .400 .956 Holland . • • t 8 18 .389 .846 Kotsch .. . . .14 64 .370 .894 ■PI Hayes . . , . . . 4 15 ,333 .818 American Open Champion. / Mantelll . . . .20 81 .321 1.000 Zwlck ...... 10 31 .268 .941 Bobby Joaea, aptly termed the of Joe Turneaa of New York, in the Edgar .. ...18 60 .250 .894 greattat gaiter la sport hlatory, is final round on Saturday. Alexander . . 1 4 .250 1.000 OLD GOLD aitting on top of the world today Jones turned In a score of 293 Wallett . . . .17 68 .207 .981 for the entire championship course. Stratton . . . . 4 16 .188 .923 with tbo bigbaat honor in golf— He had to come through with a shot Fisher . . . . . 3 11 .182 1.000 The N ew and Bettcr^cipsacettc tb« Amerlonn Open ehamplonahlp under par on the last nine to defeat Lamport . . . . 9 29 .172 .938 —•in hla handa. The youthful At- Turneaa who was coming up behind McCann . . . . 6 14 .143 1.000 (antnn waded through the tourna- him on an even basis. A crowd of Schleldge . . . 3 8 .126 1.000 THE TR.EASUR.E OF THBM ALL ineat last week at tna Scioto Golf 6,600 watched the southerner hole Product of P. LORILIARD CO., m # Club and flnlahad one itroka ahead hla last putU 179 .637 l u . HANGHEStBR E V B ^ G HERALD, MONDAY, JULY la, 1926. P A G E T ? N

FEATURE \RTl)cLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE -rrri H: IBIliaiHHIIIIIWliilWi WIMWI^ ^ META MARRIED A Vera, had found anything In him to Fashion! What Does Bahy Care? Interest her. Fay stirred, and put dovn her sew­ By VIRGINIA SWAIN. 24JEIGHBC»S ’ WIVES ing. "QoodnesB, John, 1 was Just ERNEST LYNN, a u t h o r of THE YELLOW STUB thinking, Christmas wtU be here Washington. — Meta Schllctlng’s He Dresses to be Comfortable! before we know It," husband-to-be used to make her stand In the corner. BEGIN HERE TODAS 'Yeah.'* John, without moving, continued to stM« into the fire. She was 9 and a tow-headed, JOHN »Dd FAT MILBURN. Christmas was almost on them. It pinafored Imp. He was 21 and a to whom a baby girl has Just was true. Chrlstmu, with its vista serious young school teacher, to THE FEWER THE BETTER, SAYS HE, been bom, buy a home of* their of loneliness for both of them. Fhy whom the beauties of the German own when the advertising said nothing mdre fqr a long time, language and literature, the gran­ agency, in which John is a part­ ESPECIALLY IN SUMMER TIME. and John knpw thiat she was think­ deur of Beethoven and the magic ner and copy writer, iands an im­ ing of what a lonely time they had of Shakespeare were life’s greatest portant new contract. had of it the Cfarlatmas before, their concerns. Previous chapters told how first away from home and family. His name was Victor Berger— John, while Fay was in the hos­ Fay had said, "With Judith here, It destined to become a storm center pital, met NELL ORME and was will be different this year, Christ­ of American socialism and an ob­ attracted by her beauty and mas Is for the children, anyway," ject of violent love and violent ha­ puzzled when PAT FORBES, his But be knew she bad only been smil* tred in the Great War. host, told lilm Nell was having ing to keep bir courage up. But when Meta Schlictlng used trouble with her husband. He pushed a log with his foot, and to stand before him lisping "Ich Forbes, who has a wife and three it sent up a little flurry of sparks. bin, du dist, er ist,” in German children, hints to John that he ‘Be careful of the rug, dear,” class, he was a young dreamer. is dissatisfied with his own mar­ warned Fay. "Maybe you’d better Idealist and esthete, untroubled by riage. put the screen In front of the fire." I)K. DICK MENEFEE, John’s politics or controversy. Mechanically ha rose and put the Was Santa Clans. best friend, gets married to protective screen In place. “Got any­ MAKGARET WAYNE, and John He taught German in the Mil­ thing to eat?” he asked. " I ’m hun­ is l)est man. During the cere­ waukee schools, and spent his gry." mony he drops the ring and suf­ spare time reading and attending fers much embarrassment as well Fay rose, "i've got some cake concerts and holding discussions as the silent contempt of CLIF­ left, and X can make some coffee.” with his fellow intellectuals upon TON LANE, who had recently ‘Good." He sank back In bis the theories of a Utopian socialist eloped with Margaret’s sister, chair. He was thinking, as she state. v/i-' ^ ”''1 CLARA. moved out of the room, of their last His Saturday afternoons he gave Jolin has a dispute with Christmas—of the day spent in lone­ to those students who wished to NATHANIEL GRAHAM, his ly exile and the knowledge that all read Goethe and Schiller with him. w partner, about a salary raise for their friends were having family At Christmas time, his sleigh ■ vA their artist, and, deciding to reunions. It had been Fay that coun­ made its way through the narrow work that evening, he encounters seled against their going home to streets, leaving a gift book at the an ELEANOR MASON, an ac­ Washington because they would home of every pupil in his classes. quaintance, and takes her to need their money for Judith’s com­ There are hundreds of middle-aged ing. dinner. The next evening Fay men and women In whose memory Mrs. Meta Berger, and below, asks lum why he hadn’t told her Fay returned presently with cof­ Victor Berger lingers as a rosy, Victor Berger. about takipg dinner with an­ fee and cake, and they discussed gentle-voiced Santa Claus In the other woman. presents and the mailing of cards. old tradition. The fire blazed merrily, but the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT Fay seemed to understand his thoughts, She moved Meta was in her 'teens when her bouse seemed strangely silent Just father died, leaving his family In (Xhe names and sitnatJons In this silently over beside him. the same. ' Arthqr Murphy, New York East Side baby prize winner. Illustrating one story are Bctltlons.) straitened circumstances. School teachers tried to help Mrs. Schllct- style of clothing for Infants, with which he seems well satisfied. CHAPTER XVII you and she eat together. She knows Judith. Seemed to be afraid she waa Cbristmae Eve came, and John re­ ing by patronizing her boarding XOHN answered her hotly: "I cer- you’re married," going to bite him.” turned early from downtown, bear­ The W ar bouse table. BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE "Ob, well, dear, Nat tries to be hu­ starched In tbe laundering. Night talnly had no reason to conceal "For heaven’s sake, Fay, does that ing m tree—the smallest be could Victor Berger was particularly slips, open all the way down the mean that. Just because I'm married, man. Give him credit for trying." find—and an over-abundance of tin­ It from you." anxious to help the little family. From "The Child from Two to Six" front or back, should be made o( no single woman can speak to me?" "1 can’t help it. Just here lately sel and colored baJle. "Then why didn't you tell me?” I've grown to dislike him, somebovr." His wife insists that during those Dress the baby according to the soft material. Older babies should "W ell," eald Fay, hesitatingly. Fay moved swiftly and busily John didn’t answer her. Instead, hungry years he often left his pie season and the temperature. Babies have warm sleeping bags, or night Fay asked. “ You said nothing about through the bouse, pausing now and On Typhoid Mrs. Blodgett said you seemed to be be walked over to Judith's crib and or cake so she and her sister, who should never be dressed or covered drawers with feet. As soon as the It last night when you came home, mighty Interested in each other." then to talk with Judith and to ask started playing with her. H e. held waited on table, might have a taste BO warmly that they perspire, nor baby begin, to walk he needs shoes ber If she realized It was Christmas. Who was It you were with? I hear "Mrs. Blodgett, eh? I might have out bis,fingers, and she gripped them of sweet. with firm soles. "Ntver mind." she eald, "next so lightly that they become .chilled. she was very good looking." known. So she was your Informer, tightly, and tried to convey them to Escort to Theater. BY DR. HUGH S. GUMMING Rompers Arc Fine year you’ll know what It’s all about, Tbe thickness and material of the "It was Eleanor Mason, If you eh? Now 1 remember—1 thought her mouth. His interest in the two girls baby's underclothing should depend Squares of fiannel will serve In­ there was something familiar about won’t she, John?" "1 think she's starting to cut ber continued Into their young lady­ Surgeon General, United States largely upon the season of the year stead of cap and coat (or the first want to know," he retorted angrily. those skinny shoulders I saw eas­ I hope so," he answered, and teeth. Fay," be said, looking up. hood, He was acting as dramatic Public Health Service and the climate. Cold, damp days several months. After that a warn. "Where did you get your Informa­ ing out of the dining room. They picked Judith up In bis arms. "She triea to put everything she gets critic for one of the city papers, The application, of such measures Interlined coat or bag with a hood belonged to Old Man Blodgett." The doorbell rang, and the spe­ are more penetrating than cold, dry tion?" bold of Id her mouth." and he arranged to take Meta and as improved methods in diagnosis attached should be worn in winter cial delivery messenger placed days. The abdominal binder, wide She Ignored his question, but He began walking back and forth. "1 think she Is, too," Fay agreed, a her sister to the theater in turns. and treatment,. better reporting of and light silk or cotton wraps In package In Fay’s hands. and fitting snugly, should be worn seemed to freeze up at the mention Fay said, "That’s all very well, but and John remained where be was for This system worked admirably disease, isolation, immunization, by a sturdy well baby until the summer, The cap should not be sc Just the same you’d never have told Fay opened It and exclaimed loud- of Eleanor Mason's name. "Oh, no nearly half an hour, entirely capti so long as no stronger emotion, quarantine and disinfection, has navel cord Is completely-healed. warm as to make the baby's head me If It h.ndn’t been for Mrs Blod vated by Judith’s manner of pucker ly. It was an immense fruit cake than comradeship prevailed. very materially lowered the Inci­ perspire, For the baby who is old wonder you were so secretive," she Size No, 2 cotton and wool, or gett," Ing up her lips before she laughed, from John's mother. Then one night he told Meta dence of many of our communicable enough to crawl about rompers "Guess that and a little wine to go silk and wool, or silk and cotton said. "I understand now," He stopped and turned to face her and patiently trying to teach her to that she had had more than her with It win bit the spot tomorrow— diseases. mixtures, or all silk or all cotton are comfortable and co.ivonlent. John sprang from his chair and " if there were only a few more Mrs. say "daddy," share, and he meant to take her Improved sanitary and living con­ what?" eald John. shirts, may be bought for newly Diapers should bo washed and stood over her. "Understand what?" Blodgctte I wouldn’t have to tell you sister twice in succession, to make ditions, Including better homes, and born babies. For hot weather and shrunk before using. Change the anything. They’d beat me to tt, A The regular postman arrived a up. To his amazement Meta balk­ he demanded, "Why should I be any John and Fay were sitting In the little later with the last preChrlst- safer food and drink, a better and southern climates, a'll cotton shirts diapers as soon as they ".re wet or few more of ’em and there wouldn’t living room one night few weeks ed, more secretive about eating with a mas delivery John handed him an more abui.dant food supply, have should be used. In cold weather of soiled. No diapor should be used a be e secret left In the world. Lord, later. Fay was sewing and John was “ You'll either take me In my had their share In disease iJreven- second time before beln? washed. Eleanor Mason than anyone else? how I love herl f’d like to strangle envelope containing a crisp bill end northern climates wool mixtures reading, but after a while he let the felt a little warmed at tbe man'e turn or you needn’t ever take me tion and health conservation. should usually be worn, but never Wet diapers should be placed at her!" again,” she told him. She won. Honestly, Fay," he went on, lifting paper dangle from hie band and grateful "Merry Cbrletmaj," Cutting the Rote all wool. once to soak In a fresh b-rax solu­ It was an hour or more before he gazed blankly Into the fireplace, Meta was teaching In the ele­ his hands and letting them dtll, "I As striking examples of how the Never All Wool tion (one tablespoon of borax to could change the subject. Fay want­ where a wood fire, which was one of There were scores of Christmas mentary schools when they were don't know what gets Into you that cards and many presents from death rates from certain of our Prickly heat may be caused by two quarts of water). All the soll;l ed to know what he and Eleanor had Fay’s chief delights In their houee married Dec. 4, 1897, Berger was makes you talk like that. Can't you home, most of them clothes for Ju­ communicable diseases have been too much clothing, or by all wool material on a soiled diaper should talked about and whether be didn’t crackled cheerily. doing newspaper work, writing, lowered, see the chart herewith, first be rinsed off. and the diaper understand that If 1 didn’t say any­ fee) selfish "out eating with other dith, reading and widening the activities clothing next to the skin, as well as His thoughts bad been wandering showing the decrease In the death by hot’ w'e'ather. then put to soak In borax solution. thing about eating with Eleanor women, while I’m here alone with In wlll-o’-tbe-wisp fashion and, unac­ Pat and Marian Forbes sent a of the Socialist group. warming plate, and Dick and Mar­ rate in the United. States from An 18x18 inch diaper will be Every day wash the diapers with the baby." countably, they rested on Eleanor Meta's early married life was Mason it was only because It was garet a Bilk bonnet which sent Fey typhoid fever, as reported In the large enough for u:ie the entire mild white soap, boil fifteen min­ But finally there was peace. Mason and the thing she hud told strenuous with Victor’s plans and such an unimportant Incident that Into raptures. There was a hand­ original registration area from tl.o time the baby needs to wear one It utes in soapy water, rinse well him about Vera Boyd’e Interest In enthusiasm and heart-breaking ef­ some edrd from the Clifton Lanes. year 1900, to-1928, Inciuilve. ' through two waters and dry in the It slipped my mind? Can't you un him. Once he glanced guardedly at forts to bring In the mlllenlum of it's put on as a square diaper. Many Weeks followed—of uneventfulnesa They spent the evening opening The .figures repreoent the deaths sun If possible. Never use bluing or derstand that?" Fuy, as If In fear that aha might the socialist state. mothers prefer a large diaper, but and lots of work. There were oc­ packages and decorating the tree, per hundred thousand.population. the 18x18 .'nch one is large enough strong soap on the diapers. "No, I can't." She looked away read hla mind. At first she went to his meetings casions when John ate dinner down­ "Ooodnessl" exclaimed Fay, "You Figures for 1924 and 192:5 were not and easier to wash and dry. How­ town, but always alone or with Nat Hang It all, he thought. Fay was with him, but they were held in from him, brought enpugh decorations for e dark, stuffy back rooms of saloons available when this (jhart was ever,. larger ones can be purchased "Listen, Fay. I went out to din Graham. adopting a rather boatlle attitude tree three times as largo." r’ ade, tut, while the rate for 1924 lately—ever since the Eleanor Mason and rickety halls, and she shrank if desired. Tbe square diaper Is Thanksgiving was rapidly ap Well, they’ll keep," he grinned. was practically the same as 1923, ner last night, first asking Nat Gra­ episode Fay didn’t understand him from the laborers who attended. more comfortable and Is economi­ proachlng. A week before the holi­ "Besides, If Judith gets ber hands the rate rose somewhat in 1925, ham If he would go with me, Nat —that was all. Suppose, for In­ "I didn’t sympathize because cal, Four diapers may be cut from day Fay suggested to John that they on any of those pretty balls tt will due,; probably in some meaaui'e to one yard of material. eald he wasn't hungry yet, so 1 went Invite Nat Graham for Thanksgiving stance. Fay knew about Vera Boyd. didn't understand,” she says, be all up with them." resented Victor’s leaving me at the fact that some of bur dftpart- To put on the .square diaper, fold out alone. While I was walking dinner. Chances were she’d suspect him of along the street Eleanor Mason having done something to encourage "1 wonder what Judith will think home night after night to meet D ents of health did not: have suf­ It lengthwise through the middle. "He’s all alone here, you know 1 ficient funds to prosecute '■ their .HNTS spoke to me and asked me why 1 Vera. when ebe sees the tree?" eald Fay, with ignorant, coarse men whom The top .edge encircles the waist at think we should, don’t you?” and her fingers flitted skillfully over work properly. - wasn't on my way home. 1 told her, He bent forward to poke the fire. he was trying to help. the back and the bottom edge is "Yes," John agreed, "I guess we tbe branches as she added the finish­ Overoomlng Obstacles^' ’• STRIKING EFFECT and she suggested that we eat to­ That’s the way It went Tied down “ But once my prejudices of gen­ drawn through the baby’s legs and should." At the beginning-olt'the pfeBept gether. That’s all there was to it— to a home and fireside and a wife ing touches. tility were conquered, I began to brought up to the waist in front. absolutely.' Nat came, and John carved turkey John was silent. He stood off for see his vision. I'm as good a social­ century, the $pntro.l oj typhoid Both edges are pinned smoothly A black taffeta frock that Is un­ with a nourish and tried vainly to and baby. He began to eympathlze usually lovely Is trimmed with "Well, It’s funny," said Fay, "that a little with Pat Forbes. a moment or two and surveyed the ist now as he is.” fjver seemed almost as hopeleeji as around the waist, and the sides are It bad to be Eleanor Mason that you press a glass of wine on Graham, tree, and then he dropped Into hla Have Two Daughters. does the control of Influenza'at the squares of white organdie and a The thought of Pat Forbes rolled pinned close up to the outside nf met—by accident." and Nat was so mechanical and so pink rose at the fastening of the over In hU mind and drifted along, favorite choir, RecollecUona of boy­ Two daughters were born during present time. the.legs. Use medium-sized safety "That’s because you don’t like ’’correct’’ in his admiration of Judith hood Chriatmeees stirred him sadly high collar. and then came the recollection: of these first, dark years, Doris Ber The application ,of measures for pins, put in crosswise. her. You don’t like her, and for that that Fay almost exploded as soon as aa reminders of a departed happi­ ger, now a* doctor of laws and wife When the baby gets too large to reason I suppose you think 1 ought be bad left. the swimming party Pat had Invit­ YOUTHFUL S'TYLB ed him to while Fay was in the hos­ ness. . . . of Dr. Colin Gilchrist, and Elsa, wear the diaper folded through the to cut her If I see her on the street." "What Is It about him 1 dislike Fay seemed to understand bis pital Staring at the logs, be could doctor of medicine, now studying middle, place two diapers together, •'I didn’t eay I didn’t like her." so?" she asked John, and he an thoughts. She moved silently over see Nell’s shape poising' on the in Vienha. fold a pleat lengthwise through the Second In popularity only to tha "Well, you disapproved of her at Bwered reprovingly, "You shouldn’t beside biro and placed ber arm spring board and cleaving the eJr During Victor Berger's war difft ze middle, pin back and front, and ad­ white polka dot on the blue the housewarming, and accused me dislike him, dear. 1 admit he's pe­ around bis sbouldera with languorous grace, and vague cultles, his wife touied Wisconsin, just as for the folded square diaper. ground Is the red polka dot on of acting up with her. culiar, but 1 manage to get along “ John, deer," she aatd softly. as his spokesman. But she has nev­ white. It is a most youthful and with him all right." stirrings of discontent bothered him. Waterproof djapers should not be “I think ete'e too forward. She (To Be Continned) er dabbled in his political affairs dashing combination, excellent fo( bad a I-:*, ot nerve suggesting that I "He was Just like a stick with He wondered whether Nell, like worn constantly. They may be worn a i-:-’. otherwise. ' while traveling or visiting for short the country. She has interests of her own. For periods of time over the regular dia­ nearly 18 years she has been a pers, if the regular diaper is chang­ DECORATIVE I member of the Milwaukee school 20 the second horse catapulted over ed as soon as it becomes soiled or wallied p.vcuy, but it was not be­ board, and was the first woman wet. Confetti prints on a white or cause I objected to his petting; it the top rail— and also stopped. His Home P&ge Editorials ever elected. She belongs to the The baby’s clothing should hang black ground, which look exactly ] was because I would not sit still rider, too, rolled In the dust. In­ Women’s International League for as If^ bag of confetti had been ! under his criticism and jealous stantly the crowd as one man broke from the shoulders, with no restric­ Peace and Freedom. tions around the waist and no tight dumped on a plain surface, are ex­ H E R O W N 1 suspicion. You’re Really into hilarious laughter. The two They maintain a home In Mil­ armholes. Cotton slipa should be tremely amusing and much liked in opposite reactions, so quick, so waukee, where Berger Is publisher "I expect at the present mom­ made simply. They should not be Paris. ent that Jerry is perfectly furious Not Ditlerent Identical, so simultaneous, took my of the Milwaukee Leader, called <2 breath away. “ We’re all exactly at me. But some way I am so by Olive Roberts Barton. the most powerful socialist paper • ^ A Y - worked up over the ‘mess’ I am in alike,” thought I, “ and yet we in the world. that I do not feel as badly about it think we’re different.” “ We don’t like politics,” says ^ 1 5 1 0 Dad or walking home from an au­ ME.ATS FOR BROILING over stopped suddenly. His rider Cheese sandwiches fried In hot The vogue for plaid extends even The printed chiffon frock for this tomobile ride. The meats that are best for shot over his head and rolled In butter make a very rich and satis­ summer has many fiuttering points "By the way, » had to smile yes­ broiling are steaks from the loin of the dust. to sport hose. These are of red. fying portion of food. They must and is usy^lly outlined with hands terday evening. I got out of Jer- beef, and rib or loin chops of hnut- A great horrified "O h!” went be fried very quickly so the butter A f yulluw and green. . of plain color, or trimmed with lace jry’s car on Michigan avenue and iojx and lag;b. Qveu; tha crowd. does not soak into the bread. inawta. ,.^jr?’’S, rj..'. v^..'*‘i.

^lANCHEStER EVENING HERALD; MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920. \ t ’A G s m i n ^ f l a p p e r FA N N Y S0&!y SENSE AND nonsense GAS BUGGIES or HE]VI AND AM Y—Instinct at Fault! By Frank Beck M’t' GRACIOUS.• YOU V/BRE NOW LOOK HERE, CANT YOU GET ITV HOW DO YOU .THE CACtUS OIL CO! WELL ! I WELL '.! rHE DIDNT,- h u n g r y , w e r e n ’t y o u -I’m 0ILH HEMENSLEY! DON'T THROUGH YDUR NOODLE KNOW IT’S GONE? 'HA-HA! IF Y5U AREN’T THE VERY NERVE OF MEAN IT — V GLAD EVERYTHING TASTED^ YOU CALL ME A T hA^ PETRIFIED GAS ^ HOW DO YOU KNOW >THE ORIGINAL SUCKER! SOME PEOPLE !! IT WAS A reader wants to know why a SO GOOD " N O W FOR A DON’T GET certain flowering plant is called stock! FOOL AND DONT KEEP WILL KNOCK ALL <1 EVERYBODY'LL BUY OU^D STILL YOU WONDER HEM WHO ANSWERED THE HUFFY, LOVE, I “ Sweet William.” She says she l it t l e surprise I ’ve ASKING ME WHERE THESE OIL COMPANIES PETRIFIED GAS lWHY I DON’T W4NT A ’ P H O N E - WHEN I SAID WED ^ I CAN'T BEEN HOLDING B A C K -- MY BRAINS ARE has known a goodly number of HAVE YOU !? INTO A COCKED HAT> PELLETS ? DON’T BE. ?JOINT BANK ACCOUNT. COME OVER FOR A GAME AFFORD TO m “ Williams,” but never found any of / BOUGHT SOME STOCKS YOU WENT AHEAD WHEN IT GETS ^ SO SURE OF W ell- t h is ’ll be a OF ’CARDS IF IT WAS QUARREL < them particularly “sweet.” Give it IT’S IN AN OIL COMPANY^ ^QONB CRAZY, AND BOUGHT STOCK GOING ? 'tOU c a n YOURSELF — LESSON 70 ME! NEVER, CONVENIENT. HE FLARES UP WITH HEM- A THOUSAND SHARES up! IN PETRIFIED GAS KISS THAT $100 BESIDES---YOU ^POSITIVELY NEVER, WILL AND S A Y S - SURE, COME ON’ HE GOT a n d o n l y 104 A SHARE- H E R E , LET WITHOUT APPROVAL GOOD-BYE — ITS WERE ONLY GOING !l LEAVE ANOTHER WAD WALK RIGHT IN AND HELP ME SOME t h e y e x p e c t TO s t r ik e “ This is a dirty trick.” said the DIDN’T YOU !? GONE! TO WASTE THAT, •OF DOUGFU IN YOUR YOURSELF! OUR DOUGH IS PETRIFIED;, frog, as he stood on his head in OIL WITHIN A MONTH! M E SE E MONEY ON C A R E -- ■ — JUST WAITING FOR SOMEBODY^ GAS H the mud-puddle. LAVISH LIVING, TO COME AND TAKE m I STOCK I T I ? ANYWAY- DONT BE BASHFUL »». - The disappointed Iqver had turn­ ed cynic. “It’s no use,” he moan­ -- CAN YOU ed. “ When God made Eve out of BEAT THAT?, our rib, he sure did pull a bone.” i 4 A lot of folks would work hard­ er if allowed to spend *ily what they actually earned.

Some of these “self-made men” are really considerate after all. They relieve the Creator of a big responsibility. Cepyrtghc. 1926. by Mcocpoerhai)s because they know B y Percy Crosby all the excuses. Most powerful ...... Wor-klng The laziest ...... Shir-king WAWOA, Ifliu YOU ^A CoVSCiGNCe OtCfi. “ * v&w ARC HOP6ces5tv M Love uiim a The wittiest ...... Jo-kIng see A COHO JOURNEY O€fofi€ UfUfiiT Q O A tn r CHKDV PCAY / MY fOdTuue ? laoen u>rm siH has SCAoTiFuc ettmervs,Birr she TOR MS ' The quietest ...... Thin-klng 'Ito . IT UilU OEOh A Rtt/ER - ANO EVID6NTLV PROMPTS TUe LOVC OfAHOTUeg A TitOUiVSNO fOl.0- J S T M W '? « ------I I ______; A PUZZLE A DAY The n o isie st...... Tal-klng I SEE STbsET OH I SO M AN Y STOHEf. \_THtS PlCSRlMAGS y V9 U WIU THEN MARRY A FAT BLOtlDE ft)R AND BARS OF IRON 6CfOft€ \bu If half the world doesn’t know SPlT€f Ou t THiS UMlc n o t CAiV bccaose NOW If Yt>U lOiet SHOffte THS I how the other half lives, it Isn’t sue lolu Ron aimav w it h a stea m f - for want of trying. FirrEi?. You lout t h e n e n t e r ^ p l e a s e . J A nother, rioicocous u n io n 7HAT

BRAIXAGR.^DIS W H AT’S IX .A X.AME? They strolled together on the beach Time limit, eight minutes He iield her small white hand. 1. Who was the mar who made She turned her dark blue eyes to the motion In Congress that these him. United Colonies become free and in­ Her sweet face slightly tanned. P I.. <-n.,b,. IttW. Jot,..,,, j„i_y dependent states? He asked her would she take his 2. Who drafted the Declaration of name; $ALE$MAN SAM The Drink Question Settled by Swan Independence? She swore she’d have no other. 3. Who was the first signer of Oh. foolish you, oh. silly maid, H\L^ LOCrtV GOT T H ^ e : - WE'tie G o t A WrtOLeT Voo VOliT HfViL'rb ^ r \ p iK E _ ^ this document? Y"et truth there was in what she LOAWfUr lb\ jrflDCCGY. ’5PdTPLt> OR. O f LEMON”) HEee _ LIK E .'E M - EOEl?STiME_ woofi nooTH N THE- 4. In what city and on what date said, W t'O T o DEATtH 'LL pUEHCrt Ot)R YOU GE.T TO )T was It flnaily adopted? She had that very day betrothed 'To pub? COT A LEMOM iK TtdO ^EAH-BOT WHAT w m o 13' 5. If you start at a point in the Herself to Tom, his brother. 'tTV’ OTS-Ta Itt' ^An MILL BOT \ r^DHT LIKE. AtAO LOOK PiT IT — circle, and count out every fourth V05. (bONNft TO PbK u.n0H5)- I ■5Tep\p il v GffOCERy iKftDE., letter, using each letter once only, ■Wife—John, come in here. I WahT BLOWtNG- you will discover the name of a believe you were watching that ?0r>5. COLWhT COT Th ’ ■HORWWE^r famous signer. girl with the purple hat and the HOLOlWCr TH’ ir WHICH WIU- Brainagram Answer striped stockings rolled down? BfhUOdH *f& JH’ ciffOOND AHP_ EVEKTUftaY Pairs of words marked "0 ” are John— Oh, did she have a purple 5£KT WJO land THtM fAR, opposite in meaning and those hat? GOn HI'GH OP UP IN ALASKA marked “ S" have tlio same mean­ IKTO -5PACE- '15 XXE. "PRon ing. 1. Shallow, deep— "O”. 2. Un­ A liquor case had to be contin­ u e _ COLD P«HO biased, Impartial— "S.” 3. Musical, ued in a Kansas City court one day T vttn E X P o ^ R g -: discordant— “ 0 ”. 4. Confirm, deny last week until one of the jurors AiMUtSSL*/ — "O”. 5. Erase, dele— “S.” 6. De­ sobered up. AQooT T h ntPiOLfe5 TTUe^ T he ccoRse o f feat, victory— “O". 7. Blemish, l)NhBL£ T& HEW lAtiR TUSHT / flaw— "S ” . 8. Celestial, heavenly— “ But, dear, I don’t understand WILL 9E MRfPtD “ S.” 9. Depressed, elated— ‘'O". 10. why you got so mad with me. When OJTo-^— — > Slander, calumny— “ S.” A, a, e, e, you came up the steps with the TRlNK O f LE7TIN6I- PAH P^TeR. r, r, p, p, rearranged equals reap­ basket of eggs all I said was— GfR OOT O PTH ’ PAN LONG- pear. Trail footpath) plus dime “ What beautiful eggs!” BPifr To enable. P-? -fH‘ BALLfVrf TTlEfT T b HOLP$ o u r (coin) plus road (street) minus L(^^^P m m dram (weight) minus tile (clay “Speaking of narrow escapes. L illi V ------^ rt NtA block) equals radio (popular in­ I’ve never had a close shave,” said j vention). the member of the House of David. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Runaway? by Blosset XT’’!? Distance lends enchantment. In Eve and the modern girl are r V.\JEL'w-'.ME'.i--CA.W V r America, Paris is famed for her similar—they pick their own LE- SToSV 5 0 ISTAATALE Y E S - VWELE/OOR ClEAEvwoULO \ l)

Sometimes a man gets sorry for •M av MCA snvKC. me. his wife because her husband Is such a big loafer. WASHINGTON TUBBS U Mickey (himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox The Crown Prince of Sweden by Crane bane visiting the United States. MEAt p e o p l e : a r e . 0 e:6/k n i N 6 t o w h y n o o n e h a g

E-YER BEEN ABLE To LiCK M«60lRE TINTED CUT-UPS

Cut Out the Pieces, Paste Them Together Correctly, Color the AVlHG ^ - e^wvieo BMOUCH Sketch, and Fill In the Missing Word. h o n e y To ’ ^ h 't H.*-.-....,.., By HAL COCHRAN ------CONflNOe m e iR ToU%, g ~ ...V WASH AND H^VE ^ » n i QUl-T Twe ANDKFI ON Twe ‘R.OXD A6WN. I ■ 'v * > r MM. VJlLV YOU DCJVE T ^AWAVUe, / GET A REST

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A circus always has in store >A lot of treats. That’s what they’re for. It’s heaps of fun, Yet kids all run V. )tM av MCA acnvicc, lac. Whene’er they hear th e ------roar. (Copyright,' 1*26. by Tha Belt SyniHeate, Tnc)\____ /o •■■■'i •' ' ' '■ ''’ •■•'^'V -‘ ' ^ ^ ^ ; W ^ | P ^

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MONDAY, JULY 12,1926. PAGE TWELVE iUrntrlf^fitinr ^tt^tting Herald

HOW HAPPY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiViiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiii>>oioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4-in. ELASTIC .. .3c yard Dresses ly reduced on our entire stock BED SPREADS You can never have enough elas­ Substandards of a well known make. Most every I of suits. tic on hand. Buy now at this low housewife in Manchester Is familiar with this brand. Dresses price. We also have this elastic formerly to $25.00. ^ Every one is a this season’s $6. and $8. Bed Spreads...... $4.98 We guarantee every sheet to give satisfactory wear. Sale in the six and twelve yard pieces. Sizes: 63x99, 81x90, 72x90 and 63x90. model, practically all sizes are You will find several styles in this lot. Every one is a bar­ Price gain. All sizes including sets. 6 yards, 18c; 12 yards, 86c. $15.00 included. First comers get lOc H A N G ER S...... 8c each Dresses formerly to $19.75. best selections. $5. Rayon Bed Spreads...... $3.98 Either Jersey covered or ena­ Sale size 81x105 Inches. Colors: rose, blue, gold, and orchid. meled. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Price A splendid spread for this low price. lOc SHOE T R E E S ...... 8c $10.00 Students’ $3. Colored Krinlde S preads...... $2,69 You should have a pair of shoe Dresses formerly to $14.75. trees for every pair of shoes. 45c Oneida Pillow Cases...... 35c An Ideal summer spread In five colors: blue, rose, gold, Size 42x36 and 45x36 Inches. Sale orchid and green. Size 81x105 Inches. Keeps them In shape. Price $7.95 Suits Suits $1.50 VELVET GRIP GIRDLE. 29c Franconia Pillow Cases...... 23c $7.98 Satin Bed Spreads ...... $4.98 GARTERS ...... 99c size 42x36 and 45x36 Inches. Extra good quality at this low Carrying two pairs of You will be charmed by these wonderful white satin spreads. Dresses formerly to $10.00. Made from good quality shirred price. Sale trousers, are marked with­ $45. S u its ...... $35.75 Three designs In size 81x90 Inches. Extra heavy. $43.50 S u its ...... $32.50 elastic with two pair of garters. Price in reach of all. $4.98 Candlewick Spreads .....____ $3.98 White, blue, pink ;.nd lavender. $1.29 Bed S h eets...... $1.00 $5.00 $38...... $25.75 $42.50 S u its ...... $31.75 Full bed size, 81x90 inches. Seamless. -<*> These spreads are all hand made ty the mountain women of 29c BABY PANTS . .25c each $31.50 ...... $24.<)0 $40. S u its ...... $30.50 Georgia. Three patterns: tulip, basket and rose— all fast Rubber baby pants In white or HOOVER DRESSES $30...... ,.$23.75 $35. S u its ...... $27.50 colors of blue, rose, gold and lavender. Full size and go over flesh. Small, medium and large 45c Pillow Tubing ...... 29c yard 45 inches wide. Linen finish. in White and Colors. $26.50 ...... $19.75 •> the pillows: sizes. Extra good grade. Regular $1.98. $25...... $18.75 Some of these men’s $23.50 ...... $17.50 suits carry two pairs of $1.59 $22.50 ...... $17.00 trousers. Only 7 New Specials More Days Advertised SILK RAYON and Broadcloth Dresses GLENNEY’S Left! SOUTH Mf\h CHESTER • CONN D a ily! Regular $3.98. $2.98 Next Door to Woolworth*s

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