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‘ t h e WEACTEB INBT PRESS BXna Foreeaat b7 V. <8. Weather Bareaa, AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION -Nate Havea for the Month of June, 1929 - / Partly cloudy and slightly cooler 5,307 lEanrlfrater lEurnhig tonight and Tuesday. Members of the Aadit Borean of Circulationa

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 224. (Classified Advertising on Page 10)

<3^ SHIPS CRASH PATHFINPER HOPS! ■4> PATHFINDER STARTS FUGHT IN HEAVY F O li 249raHED ACROSS THE OCEAN TO ROME All Passengers Taken from Two Men Are Stabbed FOG SHROUDS COAST Steamer by Coast Guard In Needleworker*s Riot Patrol Boat off Boston; 4 FIRST PART OF TRIP New York, July 8— The quarrelf of 700 Pennsylvania avenue, Brook­ Persons Slightly Injured. between workers and employers in lyn, of the enemy camp, was also v\ wounded. the garment industry was obscured On Freedman’s complaint, Stein Low Visibility Makes Ground Reports Almost Impossi­ today by a bloody battle between and Alexander Harten^«,ein of 2800 Boston, July 8.— Three Investi­ Left and Right Wing strikers. Bronx Parkway east wore charged ble as Plane Has No Radio— Coast Guard Macbines gations were underway today into Two men were stabbed, five held with felonious assault. the Sunday morning sea crash In v on charges of felonious assault, dis­ Police also arrested a woman and t A C the fog seventy-five miles off Bos­ orderly conduct and another ar­ two men during the melee and Convoy Flyers for First Hundred MQes and Report booked them for disorderly conduct. ton Light between the 125-foot rested for questioning. tS' The two camps of strikers clash­ They are Lydia Gaffhn of 431 West Coast Guard rum patrol boat Agas­ PORTLAND'll % “ AU^s W eir— Take-off A round 9 OXlock This Morn­ vK ed in front of 520 Eighth avenue, a Twenty-fourth street; Moe Golden siz, with a crew of 3 5 officers and i i s i i l l s i i "S i building which both sides were of 964 Fifty-eighth street,^ Brook­ men, and the Nova Scotia passen­ w ' picketing. Some were of the Inter­ lyn: and Irving Morrison, 660 Southern boulevard. All are of the ing— Expect to Complete Journey in Fifty Hours. ger liner Prince George, carrying I t ^ national Ladles Garment Workers Union— the “ Right Wingers.” Pitt­ Communist group. 249 passengers and a crew of sev­ i i l l l ed against them were the Commun­ In addition, Louis Katz of 91 Old Orchard Beach, Me., July 8. enty-one officers and men. is* ist strikers of the Needle Trades Seriff street, a Right-Winger was — With her green nose ploughing TO DROP A WREATH Seamanship at its best aided by Industrial Union. held for questioning. ON OLD GLORY’S GRAVE. WMMm. the mist and with her silver wings a smooth sea overcame the hazard I f C A Knives, sawed-off billiard cues, The battle broke out in spite of hrx 3o* and fists fiew rapidly. When the the assignment of 250 extra patrol­ cutting through the fog banks, the Old Orchard Beach, Maine, of the fog and all were saved and 2/7' 10’ q v ______ic’ 60‘ SO’ 1^0’ i police reserves finally quelled the man under Deputy Inspector Ed­ Bellanca monoplane Pathfinder this July 8.— Here Is a list of the only four persons slightly injured. riot, Joseph Freedman of 911 Pros­ ward Lennon and Captain Thomas afternoon was believed to be well provisions put aboard the Amer- Investigations of the crash were ! Romeward-bound the Bellanca monoplane Pathfinder started shortly before 9 o clock tids morning pect avenue, Brooklyn, a Right- Walsh to duty in the strike district. ica-to-Rome airplane Pathfinder: from Old Orchard Beach» Me. Above Roger Q. Williams, left, andjiis co-pUot and n^igator, Capt.^Lewis Winger, was lying on the ground, This was the largest number yet on her way to Rome, although more by the Board of Survey of the It can be used to mark off plane’s position as than three hours after the perfect Eight oranges, four apples Coast Guard Service, by officials of A. Yancey. Below is a map of the route to be covered. knifed in the back. Arthur Stein turned out iurirtg the strike. one roast chicken, three thermos reports are received. take-off here only negative reports the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., came down the coast from Nova bottles of coffee holding one and by the Federal steamship in­ Scotia and Maine. quart each, three quarts of spectors. At the time of the scheduled water, a half dozen chocolate Declaring that the Nova Scotla- passing of the monoplane at Cape bars and one quart of whiskey, to-Boston passenger steamship was Rumanian Military Plot the latter for use in case of emer­ Sable she was not sighted. How­ gency. proceeding at a moderate rate of NO MORE NEED TO SEND BOY DROWNED ever, it was stated that fog shroud­ speed on her course and sounding ed the Nova Scotia coast, making Newspaper friends of Philip her fog siren. President Eugene Unearthed A t Bucharest visibility impossible for more than Payne, Neyv York newspaper ed­ O’Donnell of the steamship com­ INMPOND a few hundred yards. itor who lost his life in the flight pany raised the question of wheth­ OUR FILMS TO EUROPE If successful on their 4,800 mile to Rome of ^he airplane Old RumanianftCarol’s return to Rumania may be air jaunt to the capital of Italy, Glory, put aboard a handsome er the rum patrol boat was sound­ Berlin, July 8.— A wreath, which Williams and ing her horn. military plot against the govern­^involved in the conspiracy. Pilot Roger Q. Williams and Navi­ Julius Maniu, who succeeded M. gator Lewis A. Yancey will hang up Yancey promised to drop over Accident Unavoidable Frank Rykoski, of 201 Hil- ment of Premier Manlu has been the grave of Old Glory. Movie Magazine PnbSsher, AWAIT MEDIATOR discovered, according to reports re­ Bratianu, as head of the Rumanian a new trans-Atlantic flying record Capt. Eugene Blake, Jr., division ceived in Vienna from Bucharest government, is leader of the power­ and also a new record for a water commander of the Coast Guard I Hard Street, Loses Life and telegraphed '’ ere. ful Rumanian Peasant party. He jump. Service, said that as far as he Just Returned, Says Talk­ More than 200 Rumanian Army took office with his Cabinet at , According to plans made at the those on the beach but they could IN RAIL STRIKE make out in the mist an outline of could learn it was an unavoidable officers have been arrested. Bucharest on November 11, 1928. takeoff here the Pathfindei* planned accident due to the dense fog. I Learning to Swim. Among the prisoners are General Before his accession to power a water jump from Cape Sable, N. the Rome bound craft as she swung Seaman Ollie Hauser who was ies Will Make Enough Maniu was credited with favoring S., to Cape Ortega, Spain, arriving eastward and began to gain alti­ Brosjeanu and General Angelesou. tude. at the wheel of the Agassiz when The Rumanian press is forbidden to the return of Carol to his nativei in’ the ______Eternal City — or at a flying the prow of the Coast Guard patrol land. After he became premier, field ten miles outside■ out »9 a. As the intrepid American bird- Profit for Our Producers. Both Sides Mark Time Until 1 Frank Rykoski, 9-year-old son publish details of the plot. Daylight pierced the forepeak of the steam­ It is believed here that the pos­ however, Maniu ceased to advocate m., Wednesday, Eastern men turned seaward, the Coast ■ of Mr. nad Mrs. Peter Rykoski of Guard amphibian Loening, piloted ship was still confined to the naval I Hilliard street, was drowned while sibility of former Crown Prince Carol’s return. saving time. hospital at Chelsea with an in­ Official from Washington The water jump from Nova Sco­ by Lieutenant Leonard M. Melka, New York, July 8.— Because of I learning to swim, about 2:30 tia to Spain was better than 3,400 went into the air as a convoy for a jured leg. Boatswain E. R. John­ o'clock this afternoon, in Union the advent of the talking motion I miles. hundred miles out. son, cut over the eye, was released Appears on Scene. { Pond. At press time searchers had Following the Loening the flying by physicians at the Charlestown pictures the American film industry not been able tq recover the body DOCTORS POSTPONE JOHN D. IS NINEH "IS GOING STRONG" boat Savoia-Marchecti carrying a Navy Yard. Mrs. Seretha Nicker­ has ceased to depend upon the ! but the attempts to find it were party of fourteen New York persons New Orleans, La., July 8.— Both Gloucester, Mass., July 8— Roar­ son, of Greenwich, Conn., a pas­ European market as a means of continuing. ing through the fog at a hundred- went aloft to join In • the convoy. senger aboard the Prince George profit, according to James R. Quirk, sides in the strike of street car em­ Leaiming to Swim YEARS OLD TODAY mile an hour clip off the coast oi Aboard the flying boat was Miss who was nearly knocked uncon­ publisher, who returned today ployees today awaited arrival of the The Rykoski boy, who could VACATION OF KING Maine, three quarters of an hour Thea Rasche, the German “ Flying scious when struck by a weight director of conciliation of the De­ swim but very little, was in the out of Old Orchard, the Rome Fraulein” who is making plans for line, was at her home not serious­ from abroad on the liner Hamburg. “ Formerly, American motion pic­ partment of Labor, from Washing-1 company of a group of lads of bound Bellanca monoplane Path­ a solo flight to Berlin from this ly hurt but nursing a scalp wound. ton. to act as mediator. I about his own age, in the water at finder was making good progress. beach within a month. Michael Pasko, a seaman aboard ture producers planned to break even oh the- domestic market and Meanwhile violence, which wltli-1 a favorite swimming hole on the Sinus in Right Chest Has Not Passes Birthday Anniver- This was the report by radio sen. Lost to Sight. the Prince George, was slightly relied on making their profit from in the past few days has claimed east side of the pond near Hickey’s shoreward at 9:20 a. m.. by Lieut­ Five minutes after the takeoff, hurt. exporting their product,” said two lives and resulted in injuries to Grove. He got over his depth and sary Quietly — Extends enant Leonard M. Melka in the executed perfectly by Pilot Roger All Rescued Quirk. “ Hcwever, conditions have scores of others, the destruction of disappeared. ' Yet Entirely Healed, To­ Coast Guard amphibian plane Loen- Williams, the Pathfinder could be five street cars and widespread The 248 other passengers of the changed Tfrith the incoming of the Near Shore Ing. acting as a convoy for the first seen dimly through the fog gaining liner were also at their homes talkies and the industry can make sabotage, had quieted and only hundred miles or so of the trans- altitude. A few minutes later she minor disturbances were reported. His companions set up an alarm day’s Bulletin Says. Good Will to Everybody. thanking their lucky stars that its profit from selling at home. and a number of persons in the vi­ Atlantic plane. was lost to sight, at that time be­ they had been snatched from death “ Nevertheless, I do not think the Bond Holders Appeal Reporting to the Coast Guard ing headed toward Cape Elizabeth. Bond-holders of the street car cinity hastened to the pond where by brave seamanship and a calm silent movies will ever die, inas­ London, July 8— Within 24 radio station at East Gloucester, Williams and Yancey were shap­ company have applied to Federal steps were at once taken to recov­ Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8 — Be­ Lieutenant Melka stated that the ing a course to the eastward to sea. much as there are 7,000,000 per­ er the body. Thert was no boat hours after the thanksgiving ser­ sons in the who have Jud.^e Wayne G. Borah for an hind the barred gates and high Pathfinder for a moment changed Cape Sable, planning to fly along In thrilling stories told prior to injunction to prevent further de­ available, but as the place where vice in Westminster Abbey for King leaving for their homes the pas­ defective hearing. That means an George’s recovery from his long brick wails of his secluded Pocantl- her course and, cutting a half cir­ the coast line of Maine but high struction of property. An order the boy disappeared was not over cle, headed into the wind In order above the fog banks. sengers agreed that the women immense public which could never twenty-five feet from the shore, and dangerous illness, it was of­ co Hills estate, John D. Rockefelle_r fully appreciate the talkies.” was issued citing the officials of to gain altitude. The wind, which Off Cape Sable the airmen • and children first tradition of the the street car union to appear m grappling was conducted from the ficially revealed today that the today celebrated his ninetieth blrtVi- No Antagonism Monarch Is not yet in perfect wa? from the southwest, gave the planned to swing east southeast to sea had been lived up to the let­ court tomorrow. land. Pathfinder a much needed lift in the “ corners ’ of the junction of the ter. Some of the women reported Quirk asserted that there was no­ health. The sinus in the right day with virtually no deviation The company has not attempted Mother Collapses from the austere routine that marks her climb above the fog banks. trans-Atlantic ship lane, about 1,- that some of the men were more ticeable resentment throughout chest, where an abcess had develop­ Europe against the talkies and to resume service with strike­ Mrs. Rykoski, the boy’s mother, his daily life. Five minutes after swinging 000 miles out. From there they excited than the women. All pas­ breakers since Friday when was one of those who arrived early ed, has never entirely healed. will soar above the 41st parallel, American movies in general. King George’s trip to Sandring­ Unlike Thomas A. Edison, for through the half circle, the Path­ sengers declared there was no France was the “ hot point,” ue strikers attacked the cars. at the scene of the tragedy. She example. Mr. Rockefeller had no finder again resumed her course which will bring them about 100 actual panic but a tremendous ex­ The police today appeared to collapsed and had to be taken ham castle, which was to have miles north of the Azores. Then said, in this antagonism as a result started today, was postponed upon “ birthday Int'erview” to give the high above the Maine coast in the citement with the first spread of of the Franco-American dispute have the situation better in hand home. newspaper men who descended direction of Cape Sable, Nova they will continue to Cape Ortega, alarm— the call to the decks. and when a crowd of strikers the advice of the royal physicians. and thence across France to the over forcing American producers to Official Bulletin upon Tarryto n in large numbers. Scotia. Much Excitement buy a proportion of French pic­ v^ould gather near the car barn, Neither would he consent to pose Last Message Mediterranean to Rome. the entire force would be called to An official medical bulletin was The sounding of the. fog horns tures for American films imported. Issued at Buckingham palace at for pictures. He preferred to pass Lieutenant Melka reported to the Carries No Radio. and sirens, the shouts of the sea­ It was likely that American pro­ disperse them. The police carried EARTHQUAKES FELT noon saying that the sinus in the this milestone in his life quietly, Coast Guard base here by . radio The Pathfinder carried no radio men, the cries of the babies and ducers would retire frpm this field, riot guns and tear bombs ready for right chest has not made satisfac- i'^■urrounded by members of his fam- that he had some difficulty in keep­ but short distance reports were use. little children, the shouting of an Quirk said. tory progress. It follows; j ily and a few close friends. ing sight of the speeding Pathfind­ sent shoreward from the radio of old man almost gone mad and the “ The motion pictures in France IN LOS ANGELES The King was not fatigued by In a brief, formal statement. Mr. er because of the dense fog banks the Loening. These were picked up dash of a youth in attempting to are generally controlled by the the ceremony of the thanksgiving Rockefeller, who expects to live to above the Atlantic. by the Coast Guard radio station leap overboard to reach the Agassiz same group which controls the STORMS ARE DELAYING j __ service. Though His Majesty’s be at least one hundred years old. At 9:50 a. m. (E.D.T.) word at Gloucester, Mass. but being restrained. One woman newspapers,” said Quirk. “ The general health is good, the condi­ assured the public that he is in reached the Coast Guard base here Fifteen minutes after the takeoff fainted twice. French exhibitors are fighting the tion of the sinus in the right chest “ perfect health" and “ full of hope from the Coast Guard radio station alt was reported well with the Gallantry of both crews was producers and are In favor of using THE “BOWLER’S” FLIGHT! Two Shocks Recorded This has not made satisfactory progress. and cheer for the future.” He said: at Ten Pound island, a short dis­ Pathfinder but she was , running lauded by the passengers, especial­ American films but the French film In order to gain the assistance of Everybody Kind tance off the coast, that the amphi­ through a heavy fog. ly the Coast Guardsmen who industry is looked upon as a gov­ further X-ray examination His Ma­ “ I have every reason to be grate­ bian Loaning had completely lost She had gained, an altitude of ap­ cramped with 249 passengers on a ernment and nationalistic .field and Still Thought to Be at Great j Morning— No Damage jesty's departure for Sandringham ful on my ninetieth birthday. sight of the Pathfinder and Loening proximately 500 feet and seemed much propaganda is used.” castle has been postponed for a “ Everybody has been so kind and was returning. to be having no difficulty In lifting 125-foot patrol boat provided beds Whale River, Near Tip ofi her load of 6,200 pounds. Finally Quirk said that in Russia and short period.” good to me all the year. With per­ When last seen through the mist Hudson’s Bay. But Much Excitement. the Pathfinder was on her course she was completely lost from sight (Continued on Page Three.) Germany the film industry was This bulletin 'was signed by Sir fect health and full of hope and also impregnated with propaganda. Stanley Hewett. H. L. Martyn, Sir cheer for the future, I have nothing and was 75 miles east of Portland, in the fog banks. Quirk is the publisher of a num­ Detroit, July 8.— Indica­ Hugh Rigby and Lord Dawson of but kindness and good will for Me., lightship. Two fast Coast Guard cutters Los Angeles, Calif., July 8— Two were anchored far off shore, one ber of magazines Including Photo­ tions that fear is felt for the Penn, everybody.” The last message from Lieut­ safety of the “ ’Untln’ Bowl­ shocks, believed to have been enant Melka before he turned back fifty miles out. When news of the play and “ Smart Set.” He has earthquakes, were felt in Los An­ The Exchange Telegraph stated Mr. Rockefeller retired early last OLD BUNCO STEERER been abroad seven weeks and was er,” Chicago-to-Berlin bound that the King is not confined to his night, as usual, having passed a from the convoy was: take off was flashed from the geles at 8:44 o’clock this morning. Coast Guard amphibian, anchors of accompanied by his wife. May Alli­ plane, which was reported The shocks were felt in business bed. nor has he suffered any rise quiet Sunday. His evident Inten­ “ All’s well with the Pathfinder. son. held by stormy weather at tion of attending church services in She is going good.” the cutter were hauled up and both buildings in the downtown section. in temperature. speedy vessels were ready at a IS IN JAIL AGAIN Great Whale, Newfoundland, There appeared to be two distinct The trouble is purely local. No Tarrytown was frustrated by a was seen here when it was group of newspaper reporters, and Old Orchard Beach, Maine, July 8 moment’s notice to go to the aid- of movements, one immediately fol­ alarm is felt, the Exchange Tele­ the Pathfinder should it be found learned that Chicago backers lowing the other. The force of the graph added, but the doctors wish photographers at Union chapel. Sev­ — Undaunted by a series of acci­ STRANGLES HER LOVER of the flight have arranged dents and delays, two courageous necessary. movement appeared to be directly to be thoroughly satisfied that the eral times the Rockefeller chauf­ After leaving the convoy of the with the Thompson Aeronau­ abcess would not return before feur drove past the church, but American airmen today started on Big Bill Hawley, 70, Arrest­ north and south. a non-stop 4800 mile flight to amphibian and the flying boat the WITH HIS BELT STRAP tical Corporation of Detroit to The disturbances were character­ they permit the King to depart. John D. did not alight as had been Pathfinder roaring on her way., to prepare an amphibian plane ized as “ earth shocks” by the pYnp(*f Pd . Rome. Pilot Roger Q. Williams and Cap­ Rome was not expected to be ed This Time for Stealing for search and possible res­ United States Weather Bureau. Golf, his hobby will engage a sighted on the shore because of the cue. Creates Excitement FINDS WIFE, CHILD good portion of his time today, as tain Lewis A. Yancey, navigator, Then Dumps Body in Auto swept off the beach here today at dense fog banks clinging to the One of the planes at the The shocks occasioned some ex­ it does on every week day. He coast from Nova Scotia to BoMon Takes It to Country and planned to play eight holes. He 8:45 a. m. (Eastern Daylight Pair of Railroad Tickets. Cleveland terminal of the air citement in large office buildings and below. Tries to Bum It. but the excitement quickly calmed. IN WRECKED AUTO never plays any more or any less Time) in the Bellanc monoplane line was made ready today, Pathfinder, bound to the Eternal Radiograms from the Loening according to officials of the The weather was cloudy with a than eight holes, figuring that is stated that three miles off the coast New York, July 8.— “ Big Bill” just about what his physique will City on the most ambitious trans- Hawley, 70, king of the confidence Toulon, 111., July 8.— Six-foot, corporation here. high fog. This was not what has the Pathfinder went into a short become known as “ possible earth­ Rowayton Man Rushes to Aid stand. He swings his irons and Atlantic air voyage In the history men in the crinoline days of the 230-pound Laura Weaver. 21-year- Victims of Crash and Dis­ woods with a freedom that belies of aviation. circle to gain altitude. early and late Nineties, Is fast in old daughter of a wealthy retired Chicago, July 8.— Storms and quake weather. Five miles out she had climbed At Inglewood, California, where his ninety years. And he records It was the longest attempted the toils of the law again. farmer, today was a prisoner in the poor flying weather were believed covers Own Family. trans-Atlantic hop on record. The 500 feet above the roll of the- At­ here today to have thwarted ef­ heavy earth shocks were felt ap- pretty fair scores, too. When this lantic and out of the fog and into The man who figured in the sen­ Stark county Jail charged with the reporter went around eight holes Americans planned to be in Rotne sational divorce action of the How­ murder of her middle-aged lover, forts of the Chlcago-to-Berlin plane, proxlniately four years ago, doing Norwalk, July 8.— Joseph R. the bright sunshine of this July heavy damage, an dresulting in the Taylor, of Rowayton, stepped from with him in Florida several months within fifty hours. ard Goulds in 1908 with a threat to Wllmer'T. Kitselman, who she con­ ‘Untln’ Bowler to hop off from Balked for nearly two hours to­ day. Great Whale river to Port Burwell, death of several persons, appeared a railroad train at the Darien sta­ ago he made it in 48. The perfect takeoff today was sue Gould and his attorney, Delan- fessed she strangled with his own Arises Early day by thick banks of fog, the Path­ cey Nicoll, for $250,000 In connec­ belt and then .burned the body Cape Chidley. to be the most heavily disturbed tion today with many other passen­ made after containers of fifty gal­ section of the tremblers today. gers when an auto backed through Mr. Rockefeller never consults finder finally tan down the beach tion with his work as a special in­ drenched with naphtha. Conflicting reports have been- re­ to the cheers and shouts of 2,000 ionlons of gasoline were removed from ceived concerning the plane’s pro­ People ran from their houses, fear­ the fence at the eastbound station a clock or watch before retiring or vestigator and who claims to have She killed Kitselman, who was getting up in the morning, rose persons and after reaching a point the fuselage. This gave the Path­ wooed 5,000 women. Is charged at 62 years old, because be was drunk gress. One report indicated the ing a repetition of the previous and was carried along by the train finder less than 500 gallons of gaso­ slioclcs* eng;lne some fifty feet and demol­ early today and prepared to do just approxlmatel*' one mile and a quar­ police headquarters today with and cruel, she said. A resort in plane had hopped off. This origi­ ter from the starting point above line for the 4800-mile hop, but nated from the constant radio Officials of the Pacific States Tel­ ished. He hurried to aid the what he does on other days. His stealing a pair of railroad tickets Wyoming, III., on Sunday morning, schedule was to he about like this; the hangar of Captain Harry Jones, her specially built propeller waa from a fellow roomer in a cheap June 30, while other folk in the signals sent out by the Bowler ephone and Telegraph Co. s^d woman and child that were in the expected to increase her speed, .to the shocks were not felt in Pasa­ wreckage and found his own wife Up at 7 a. m. with a valet to swept oft the silver sand. Third avenue hotel. quiet village were attending church while it was‘in motion, and receiv­ Many Spectators make up the deficit of gasoline. To­ ed at a local station. dena, Santa Barbara, nor El Centro, and eleven-year-(i>ld daughter were bathe and iJrsBS him. Breakfast at It Is "Big Bill’s” fortieth arrest,. services. 7;30. Has Ills secretary read him Climbing to 260 feet, the Path­ day’s flight to Rome was the cul­ Ironically enough “ Big Bill” has Miss Weaver said she tied the Another report from Mount indicating the tremblora were of a the victims. . They were not badly mination of a chain of accidents , local nature and confined to the sec­ Kurt, the girl being slightly cut. the latest news at 8:16, A round finder roared over tho promenade a serial running in a fiction weekly body with fish line, wrapped it In a Evans, Greenland, via radio, stated pier, which was crowded with spec­ and delays.. Not in the l^ast dis­ the plane was still moored in the tion in and around Los Angeles. Mrs. Taylor was waiting for her of golf beginning promptly at 9. called "Confessions of a Master patchwork bed quilt, dumped it in Rest from 11:30 to 12:30. Lunch­ tators. couraged by these accidents add river near the lower tip of 'Hud­ husband in the family auto. As Crook.” A ‘ note from the editor ^be back of her automobile and eon at 1 p. m. An hour’s nap at The Pathfinder continued in a delays or by criticism heaped apoQ preceding it tells of Bill’s decision Irove fifty miles to a lonely spot son’s Bay. TREASURY BALANCE the train approached she Intended Z their shoulders, the AmeiriGair*ali^ to swing up to the station plat­ p. m. At 3 p. m. he was to take an southerly-dlreciioTi for several min­ at 70 to thrust aside his criminal west of Annawan in Henry county No direct word from the pilots, utes and then miade a wide circle. Parker Cramer and Robert Gast, Washington, July 8. — Treasury form. Instead of starting, she put past and travel "the straight and where she soaked it with naphtha (CoQtlnoed on Page 3.) The fog ohseured the vision of (Ck>ntinae oa narrow path.” and left it blfzlag in a ditch. had been received here today. balance July 6: |2&4,663,174.08. her car into reverse. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, jULV 8 ,1920; p A U B T W O > Perry’s Flagship Sails Again WARD & CO. TO PAY Playing Safe With Dry Agents a-i- KIWANIANS HEAR Lo6al Stocks N .Y .Std<^l^ 0 > > ^ OF CONVENTION . <5>*v

‘ (CoDtinned (roni rage 1) MICHAEL GORMAN, LONG s Imiiression mi Wey r "f. BUILDER HERE, IS DEAD tor. infants and children and food to the OU Coimtry. ’ r. lo r ‘ their guests. fy Again Transferred The passengers were transfer­ Quarryman for Years in This The following letter' has beep re­ • fA red from the Agassiz to the Coast Section; Cut Stone for Many ceived by The Herald from Thomas Guard cutter Mojave off Graves Old Houses Here. T. Wilson, Well known ho'rth end Light at the entrance to Boston man who Is visiting Ireland this harbor when the Agassiz came out of the fog seven hours after the summer r Michael Gorman, age 80 years, Kensington Hotel, crash. The bow of the Agassiz was died at his home at 732 Main street Belfast, N. 1. crumpled and she sailed with her Editor, vThe Herald, two Injured seamen to Charles­ at 7:30 yesterday morh\ng. Death came suddenly, although Mr. Gor­ The St. Lawrence brings ocean town Navy Yard. going steamships almost a thou While the Mojave was bringing man has been in poor health for sand miles Inland to Its two great the rescued to the arms of waiting sometime. ports of Montreal and Quebec, jLVVir\^^\N loved ones who stood packed about Born in Ireland he moved as a p ow n the noble river and through Central wharf In the heat, Captain boy to Preston, England, where he its gull by Canadian Pacific pro­ A. W. MacKinnon and his crew of vides the most delightful-.route to remained until he was twenty years seventy stood by their ship and Great Britain, reducing- by two gallantly brought her Into port. of age. Then came to this country, days the time spent upon the open Lifeboats swung from the davits settling in the southeast part of Atlantic. ready for Instant use as the Prince Manchester. In the BircU Mountain Instead of sailing straight out George was punctured just above from a harbor into the ocean, and District, and there started to fol­ watching the disappearing horizon ow when you come right down to it, is • the water line and had her fore- low the occupation of a farmer. It J>eak ailed with water where the after leaving* Montreal, we run your home making the most of its furni­ ateel prow of the Agassiz had pierc­ was just after the fiood of Octo­ gently between rich fertile mea- dowlands, and the lopg'narrow ed like an arrow the liner’s dve ber, 1869, and seeing the possibili­ N ture opportunities? Take a look (mental or strips of tilled farm land are so inch steel plates, had her Number ties of much work In the replacinj; of dams and bridges that bad been typical of French-Canadian agricul­ actual) at your own bedroom. Is it an orna­ one hold ailed with water and was ture. At frequent Intervals aie In constant danger of going down. washed away he called upon bis brother, Patrick, who was still In villages clustering at the water’s ment to the home, or just the place where you She was convoyed in by the Coast edge, characteristically Frenqh- Guard cutter Wainwrlght. Both England, to come to the United sleep? Is the bed part of a set or just a moh-" States and they formed a partnef- More-than a month after his first recovery. Policeman Ernest Stftab, Canadlan In their whlte-iwashed the Wainwrlght and the Mojave ship that existed for over thirty who rescued 21 persons from death when poison gas swept the Crile walls, high roofs and handspme grel— and incidently is it really comfortable or,, had answfred S O S distress calls years as stone and mason contrac­ Clinic at Cleveland, Ohio, on May 15 \yith a, los^ of 126,lives. Is again a churches. A little later on we pass aashed by the radio operator of tors. victim of the deadly fupies. After apparently recovering, and return­ “ Three Rivers’’ and about dusk'we is it necessary to sleep in just a certain- spot? the Prince George as excited men, In Glastonbury, a short distance ing to duty, he collapsed while working on his lawn. I^ar death, he reach Quebec. Wouldn't it be a good idea to replace the worn, women and children hurled from over the town line, was located a was rushed to a hospital and placed under an oxygen tent as shown After Quebec the St. Lawrence their bunks by the impact rushed granite quarry and while Michael above. . ■ ' river begins to widen out into the out-of-date pieces with modem ones, always on deck. Meanwhile the Agassiz had operated the quarry his brother broad expanse of the gulf. The been lost for a time in the fog but Patrick, who died six years ago, riverside changes somewhat; flat with an eye to the eventual possession of a com­ Chief Boatswain’s. Mate G. P. Ham­ took contracts. There was ample soldiers acebihpanied the' remains farmlands giving place to rockier plete set. The cost may be high or moderate mond, on his first trip as an acting work and many of the bridges of to the Citadel where .dixrlng /the. shores, rolling back to dlStapl commanding officer, had brought today built to replace those service loving tributes were'; paid mountains. Meadows are super­ depending upon whether you buy indiscrimin­ her alongside the Prince George washed away by the fioods were her Christian influence'by her sons. seded by primeval forests. Sud­ ready for the perilous work of either rebuilt or enlarged by tie The Army choir sang. many Vif It will hardly be necessary to denly on the Isslt the mighty Sague­ ately or whether you jeome to Keith's in the first rescue. " Gormans, her favorite hymns, and. while, fho •pass any town by-law preventing nay river rushes in from the north s.i- joining the St. Lawrence between place. Among inose wbo had narrow There was work in all parts of band softly continued these, hun­ the sale of fireworks In Manchester the town and to save cartage, which dreds of tearful friends filed past another year after the experience two mighty twin capes that bear escapes were Mr. and Mrs. Burgess the casket. the name of Trinity and Eternity. Hectman and their four year-old- was all done by horse teams, they -of those who engaged In the sale A procession of Salvationists At Father Point speed is slack­ daughter June, of Worcester. Mrs. purchased the Wolcott red sand­ this year. Over lOQ.: places could stone quarry on the Buckland to with the band at its head, forniv-d be found In Manchester where fire­ ened I am told to drop the pilot, Heckman said that when, she went again to accompany thei-, friend to but even yet we are a long way ■ 3.; outside her stateroom she found Wappin^road. It continued In their works cbuld be purchased. High name until about ten years ago her last resting place and to. the prices were paid for some of the from the Atlantic. Shall run an­ the wood splintered and * water when it was purchased by Hart­ strains of “ Abide With Me," other day along the coast of the oozing through the carpet. With out-of-door stfends along Main street man Brothers and broken up, the “ Sweeping Through the Gates” 'and and many of the smaller stores Gaspe Peninsula, past the Magda­ her daughter clinging to her arms, land being used later' for railing “ Safe in the Arms of Jesus” she were selling on commission. One lene, Cape Breton Island, before Mrs. Heckman was on one of the tobacco. was. laid away in the East ceme­ Hartford man came to Manchester, the ship slips gently Into the open ocean. Opposite Sdiool gangplanks , to the Agassiz when It ff^as from this quarry that tery amidst sunshine and trees paid $10 for a permit and then Sotith MancJiester the plank broke under hbr and she stone previously had been used to and the many wonderful floral built a'stand. Be did little busi­ The Inland fresh water journey was. snatched back to the deck of build the old Union mill on Union evidences of loving, regard. Mrs. ness, ' A lot of others did a small on which you begin merges so the Prince George In the. nick of street and also the stone arch Atkinson was a gentle Christian business and taken .altogether there gradually Into a salt water journey time. bridge over the Hockanum river on spirit, with a wide^ influence was ho great mohey made l>y any­ that the change Is imperceptible. North Main street. Later, when the created during the ^ghty-five years one in the game. Those who lost The great ship “ Ducbhss of Arthur Plllard of 73 Lyness bridge was being built on B.Idge of her life, and Manchester will be money this year are not expected to Atholl” on which 1 am sailing, em­ street, Is a seaman aboard .the street some of the stone was taken the poorer for her passing. be back next year and it looks as bodies many unusual Innovations Mojave, which assisted in the from one of the buildings at the A memorial service was held- though a noisy Fourth would just and departures from accepted fescue work. mill and another section was from Sunday evening at the Citadel, die a natural death. standards in her design and In the the old quarry. The form of a pre­ conducted by Adjutant Heard, at arrangement, spaciousness, and historic animal was found in part which further .tribute was paid to beauty of her passenger accommo­ tlons ha,a a very completely, stock­ One of the biggest strings of fish dation. of the stone by Charles Owen and the memory o f Mrs. Atkinson. ^ taken from lake waters in this vi­ ed shop at which may be purchased STAND CATCHES FIRE; EX-SERVICE MAN TOO : OHIO MAN BUMPS CAR, Vale University wished to get the The family is In receipt of tele­ cinity. this year was. captured by She is a giantess of the sea, 6U0 an amazing variety of things. ' stene that it might be used in their grams of sympathy from Salvation' feet in length, 75 teet In breadth There is A barber shop and hair­ Mr. and Mjrs. Stephen Leister. They and 20,000 tons gross register. collection. This would mean tearing Army leaders all over the. Unlte^ first went to Cpvbntry lake but dressing parlor where waves and OVER 100 ARE HURT LATE IN TAX REBATE ARGUES OYER DAMAGES down the bridge then under Con­ States including Cp_mman4er Miss could not get a boat,, so jthey d.bove Sixteen hundred people can travel bobs can be attended to, ahd mere struction on Bridge street. The task Booth of-New York City, Coninitsv to Lake Pbeotopaug, East Hamp­ in uncrowded comfort, 600-in the man may .find a barberlng service sloner Adam Gifford of '3an' Franr magnificent Cabin Cla^s,' 5'Od ^ In that will, pfdye satisfactory. The Panic in Baseball Park in De­ was to be let to Gorman Brothers, ton, When they returned they'.had In the list of. personal ps4?pecty, Wants to Slip Away After but the plans fell through. cisco, Copimissloner Holz,'- Colonel 18 pickerel, seven bass, the largest Tourist Third Cabin, andT. 60'0 in courtesy'pne Meets with from every troit—Four of Those Injur­ tax warrants given to Coostahlo ‘Smashing Local Man’s Auto­ Forty years ago Cheney Brothers Parker and tnany others. They of the latter weighing five .pounds the Third Class quarters, which a membe^'l'^of the crew has become a ed Near Death Today. were building new mills, making are deeply grateful to ■ their many and twp.;aunces and the smallest decade ago would have been called tradition on the North Atlantic. James Duffy to senre and coUect Is mobile— ^Finally Leaves a local friends for .all., kindpesa .ex­ “ Cabin.” changes in their railroad and three pounds • and; eight ounces. Stewards and stewardesses are ever Detroit, July 8.— Crushed and Included one growing out otia tax Deposit. tended In the illness and death. ;of In the Cabin Class, staterooms mlndful'^f your personsl comforts, freight locations and there was a .Three others weighed almost four trampled in a stampede for exits of 84 cents owed by an exi«ervlca their mother. pbunds.: the standard type of berth has been eager td;;be of service and do every­ general increase la the number of when the wooden main grandstand man. The tax re^res«nLs - t^io houses that were being erected. The hearers were Samuel J. superseded by luxurious beds, such thing in’ their power to make your Failing to await and see what as one is accustomed to at home of t^e Mack baseball park burst The stone for the greater part of Turklngton, Milton Tiirklngtoiij • surprise birthday - party was voyage a thoroughly enjoyable ex­ Into'Uames, 103 person^ were in assessment on an autopobtlj^;iWB own­ damages his car had caused in ^ an Edward Atkinson, Stewart. B. At-: and rooms so restful In'decoration perience. You are made to feel yop automobile accident here this this construction came from the held , on Miss Ruth Wogman of hospimls today, four of them near ed by him last October .wh They make. It clear that CRUDE OIL Johnson was willing to leave the fell Just as he had finished the In­ open upon brilliantly lighted corri­ they are careful for your comfort estimate of the cost to some local terior of the Circle theater build­ dors. Colored lights Indicate the" and, rea^y at all times to satisfy ':'X garage man. The price arrived at ing on Oak street. The other seven positions of the unusually numer­ your needs. The service Is a SETS NEW RECORD was 84, but this was considered too ar<» living. They are: Annabelle, ous bathrooms and lavatories, great fa'etor In making certain you high by Mr. Dow. He went to the F ird F., Richard H., Philip and Each .of the three sections for pas­ will enjoy yout voyage; ' police station to argue It out. In ’ rt J., all of this town and Dr. sengers Is a world In itself, man­ r; Sincerely, the meantime in order to get the -derlck P. Gorman of South- aged as a separate entity and staff­ ' h *rHOMAS T. WILSON. car today It was found that it would .jridge. Mass, ed efficiently with people who are have to be taken to Hartford. This His funeral will be held Tuesday thoroughly Imbued with the ideals started further ^ argumepts. The morning at 9 o’clock at SL James’s of Canadian Pacific service, which town court is not a bill collector, church with interment In St. has for Its chief aim the comfort but when if was learned that ah .James’s cemetery. and well-being of- all those whb PUBUC RECORDS attachment might be placed against travel In Its care. his car, Mr. Dow decided to set­ Mrs. Ida G. Fuller. This great ship is really three tle.' He left a deposit of $8 to pay hotels embodied In one. structure, Two i]i indications; <'of business the damages, with the understand­ Mrs. Ida C. Puller of 35 Cooper since each of the classes Is provid­ changes7kre shown in the Instru­ NE of the major problems ing that If It cost less the money street, died yesterday at the Memo­ ments flj^d'with the town clerk to­ rial hospital after a week’s illness. ed with all the pleasantness of mod­ O the year revolves about was to be sent to him ^nd If it was ern city hotels, particularly , In the day and 'Saturday afternoon. tO; cost more he would pay the dif­ Death was due to a complication of plans to get the production; illnesses. way of public rooms. 74nten^On to Sell. crude oil under controL Solbti®^'’^ ’ ference. ‘The nursery Is one.of the quaint­ of this problem Is being Ugb| W’' Mrs. Puller had been a resident j : Arthur Nelson, who has con­ 80 of town eight years. She made est rooms Imaginable, such a room ducted ai’ business-in the Sheridan large interests in the oil induitifif-^” her home with her daughter, Mrs. as some highly excitable tot might block khbwn as the Park Billiard in order to bring about some Robert Schubert. Mrs. Puller dream of; the wonderful golly Parlor, & s sold his business con­ blance of market stabUlsatlopl I t '" ! raCAMPMENT OmCERS leaves besides Mrs. Schubert, one wogs and things that have'a real sisting Of four pool tables, cues is being sought last as sister, Mrs. Cora Strong, of West­ life and meaning to a childish and balls- and other equipment to by the government in ord^ w^efr :: TO BE SEATED IN CFTY brook. brain.. Here children, can ,roihp Walter ^eridan and Charles Shel­ feet reasonable cobserratioii.': ' The funeral will-be held at 1:30; and play all day long under the don. Tmy are to assume all debts one of the nation’s most valttiiiWlf.f watchful care of an iafflclent uhrse XV t p. m. Wednesday at the William P. hoyr due .by Nelson. natnral resources. - ' ^ wko ^11 see nd harm betalls thein.' All of This District’s I. O. 0. Quish Funeral Home. The ser­ Einll Dbwls, wbo has conducted Recently, at Colorado Springs, governbrs of western oU *t vice will be private. Burial will All sorts of toys are provided for. the busihhsB at No. 11 School street men and government-representattves . met In conference. VI iu F. Encampment OflScers to f 3’i be In Higganum. them. known a|s the Modern Gleaning and tangible results came out of the meeting, views were exebaage^ .. Be Installed Jointly Tonight. If the games and deck spOTts are Dyers has filed notice of intent to the foundation was laid for a later gathering at the call o f T not suiC^clent In the way of daily- sell. "'Louis M. Rosenfeld. Is the Hoover, and the prospect for the industry, is hopefuL exercise, one can always work off fperson nkmed as the one to send : This problem has been, rendered acute by the fact ./.Following the regular meeting of FUNERALS one’s surplus energy In the c^ ih bills to.7: / the production of crud<> oil has climbed to unprec.— ... J?'-’ Sjlepherd Encampment,^ No. 37, gymnasium which Is stocked with Output has been in excess o f requirement notwithstanding thW4 L | ® . O, F. In Odd Fellows hall at h . : | Not lo.ng ago 19-year-old; John electric hbrses, rowing machlnojjj Mai^.i4;e\Inttrict, namely the Citadel on Sundky afternoon and Here are a few of the 'many pic­ creasing numbers, students, teobh- EMUdljig Pointts. market conditions have greatly improved with, the ;resuli$ that.-inhl* Mtdian a^'d^G. Fr^d Barnes of Hart- was conducted oy her two sops, tures prewnted in^ the 'dispute. ers and others .who desire to travel continent crude oil prices have advanced while gMpltee . prices igbs foied and^bO'Fhtield and local or- Major Edward and Colonel Joseph ■ Above In'an economical manner. I'he Two. permits, both for single tenemeut houses, have been issued higher. ‘ ,- ganlzatlpps.''-'y- . ^ ^ Atkinson. and now luxurious dinlhg room of Tourist In California, however, overprodncUon continues despKa ths.sfjjM- ‘The local:'in.en, who i will take A large gathering of neighbors, his wlf'e - Third. Cabiu accomhaodates two by the buildinlg Inspector. One is eUictive office are Carl.Tyler, chief to Frank J. Llmbacber for a bouse that efforts are being made to restrain the ilowrbf oR fellow townspeople and out of town DeMossi S'D, 'l'A6fh'Ih3lWa‘ 'lhfShpy^rwlUi hundred and fifty people at one ground. As a' result.'stored supplies bt crude oil m ' CSlltcfej|iH?;hfSv p ^ la rch ; W. ‘ B. Black, -high friends attended to pay their-last Irene. Hlgkest.hOhdrsJ ho#Oi^f^are*wba by Justice^q^^^ Peace ^Jd- sitting. The immehse' room is de­ on Comidbek road and another $0 p ^ ^ t; W. B.' Loveland, senior John St&e to .be erected by >l<^n increasing and this is7csming t n t o > ^ market ip combsUtlBii/WIth- respects to one who had been a be­ ward A. Projpst, $3,15 2nd riUpqlk Ihfautty> o f GrbepviiS'iy, Tlli, yrho is lightfully decorated. :'th« tables. the oil flrom. other sections $ the coAntiy. ■ Wjttuen: and Albert Miller, junior loved figure In their m^dst for shown' df the:rIgHt liQjaln$;?hl4 ir<#bht^t0idv«bi). ^J^rold 'defiU. kludge cbmmodatlng______from__ _ .t^i^o______to ilx._ ped_ stoue ’ op ;SL 'Join stre^^ John 0 Wjwden. The trip will be made by forty-three yeara. After a short Propst ihalTied his> present 'ei#ht ylfaiii^aigbvwhe^ IS yeaifs pie. One may even go shopping b.b* Hiwres wlU bulW the hobsb lo t ' Mr; service at the house the baud and pW. . - ■■■■ ■ O ’-'-- the Duchess, for eiuh of the "naof “" Stone.

W,"'- V •V'?

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, JULY 8,1929. P A U B FOUR

- - I boats and motors, but, however ed Is some more and rougher laws W m t f m X t marb it may be, thare would seem and treatmmt for VM>lat0r8. He ' S T 0 RE-WIDE REDUCTIONS BINGTHESEMl-Ajj'NUA.LSi.LE to be a fair chance that It would would make a first offense punish­ J Ibnitng lIrraUt be cheaper for those states which able by imprisonment, he would \ ’■-Sv';: PUBLISHBD B» THAI, intend to do much summer resort punish the buyer as wqll as the HERALD PHINTINU CUMPAKT, iM a business to chip in and pay those seller and, to make the matter IS Uluall Strttt, South sia|;ichMt«r. Conn. manufacturers something more mor^ binding, he would^\C^l out Fui ivery room in the feme TUQMAS PHKUU80N. than their Usual profits on condi­ the marines, "Call Out the' Ma­ By ROI^NBY DUTCTOR Gonora) Managor rines" is, in fact, t^e caption of 1^ tion that they go out of busineBs. Washington — It seems rather Pounded Oetober 1. 1881 It is highly probable that for every the article in which he develops tragic because one can think of so Iar6 thousand. dollars made out of the his views In Collier's Wtoekly. . many nicer .things-to do with-the Pttbltaned Every Evening Except Leathernecks, enforcing prohibi­ money, but" the Treasury will be V. Sundaya'and Holidaya. Entered at the speed boat business, real estate Poat' Office at South Mancheater. and -resort establishment values tion under the indirect command destroying three or four billion dol­ Conn., ga Second Claaa Uall-Ugtter. lars in currency within the next shrink two thousand as a result of of. Dr. Wilson, constitute one of year or so. SUBSCKIPTION KATESt the intolerable nuisance created by the most Interestlng^deas we have All the money we are now carry- One Xear, by m alt...... lAOO these devices of the devil. ever heard advanced! Ih our pockets is beaded for the de­ Per Month; by mall ...... 8 80 vouring currency*" macerators in . Uellvered, one y ea r...... SS.OO There is, of course, the alterna­ Slnfl# copies •• a • a «••••••••••« • # the Treasury .building^ and the Bu­ tive— the very reasonable' alterna­ MITIOATION reau of Engraving aqd Printing t- SPECIAL AUVEHTISINO KEPKn.* tive— of prohibiting by law the use What seems to interest the New here.' It was bound there anyaway, SENTATIVE: Hamilton • UeLlaaer, \- Ino.. 388 Madlaon Ava, New Tork. N. of these nnmuffled contraptions. Haven newspapers's not the ques­ but the issuance of the new small currency will speed up the process i;., and '613 North MIehfgan Ava. Just as the use of unmuffled auto­ tion whether" or not there are ChtcaRO, Ilia ^ ______somewhat, although all the old 1)l|ls mobile engines was long ago put in the Elm .. City, but aren’t coming back in a flood pe- •. I The Herald la on sale dally at all whether so many of the "independ­ cause most of the new money will : Schulta and HoatlIng netra atanda in an end to. But a mistaken fear of New York City. offending a handful o f "summer ents” can get a living in competi­ be issued only as the old. bills wear VERY depaitnient in this store offers special tion with "chain” speakeasies op­ ouL Semi'Anpual Sale reductions. No matter Lieaaed Wire Service client of in. people” seems to paralyze legklsla- erated by big-shot' bqotleggers. It It’s Fan to Watch , which room you are planning to brighten with , ternatlonal Newa Servica tures all over New England. The average'life of a dollar bill The overstuffed chair, sketched Pull service client of N E A Servica seems, according to the Tlmes- new furnishings... .kitchen, dining room, livinff ina A single speedboat, operated* by Is only seven months and lives o t above in figured denim instead of- the some nut of a boy of nineteen or Unlon of that city, that the con­ other bills , longer in proportion to cretonne shown, and without ruffle, room, breakfast room, halls, sun room, porch, bei£ Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula* traband liquor business has reach­ their denominations, so Treasury reg. ' rooms or bath;.. .you’ll find that Semi-Annual S^e % Ilona twenty, can, and In many an In­ $85.00 ed a stage in New Haven where a officials expect to have our pockets $69 reductions will save you money. stance does, spoil the entire sum­ filled principally with the new cur­ The Herald Printing Company, Ino., -Jias to set out a free Occasional arm chair, above to- ^ assumes no flnanolal respons.blllty mer of several hundred cottage rency well within a year. Issuance for typographical errors appearing In and camp owners who have come lunch, just like the legal saloon of it beglfis July lb. right, has a plain brown velour seat, t advertisements In the Manchester used to do, In order to get its share With an easily procured pass one tufted, and tapestry back to bariuou- K Evening Herald. to some New England lake or of the business. can watch the destruction of a few f S shore resort for, above all things, ipillion dollars either at the Treas­ Reg. $18.00...... - $ i 4 * 7 ^ MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 Possibly this free lunch thing 1 1 quiet. They might as well have ury or the Bureau. Several million found some place where "a good, may prove to be" the most mitigat­ dollars' are destroyed daily, under £ i SECONDS THE MOTION steady dependable war was going ing circumstance that has yet de­ the most careful supervision. Your S ' We are grattfied to find that In veloped in connection with the correspondent attended one such on and taken up their abode just session in the basement of the Living Room Furniture Furnishings for Bedrooms I a town where guns are guns and behind the front line trenches, kind of booze now provided for Treasury building, where a single ' tvhere the inhabitants are proper- „There is no proper proportion the American bibber. The corro­ macerator eats up from one to 3-piece living room ensemble, consisting of dayen- 4-pi^e bedroom suite$, made of walnut and gilm- ^ ly sophisticated the Herald finds In such a condition. The comfort of sive qualities of the regulation three million dollars at a time. port, arm chair and wing chair in Queen Anne style, wood, include a panel bed, dresser, dressing toble, » heartfelt support in its protest This macerator takes care of the and chest each. Mirrors are large and pieces well several hundred persons, or of two hooch, if it has a hot dog or some worn national bank notes; thote at is covered with taupe mohair, taupe velour to match ?*, kgainst confusion of the words persons for that matter, is always pickled onions to work on, may the Bureau destroy the U. S. cur­ and figured moquette velour. Wing chair back is proportioned. . ch i 1 A ^‘bullet” and "cartridge.” To our entitled to outweigh a desire for refrain from demonstrating so rency and federal reserve notes. tufted, as are the fronts of pieces'. d' 1 *2 A Regular $145,00 ...... 4 ) i i ^ Bide rallies the informed Water- excitement and turmoil on the avidly against the lining of the The macerator is a large churn, Reg. $159.00 ...... j X •A resembling a big red apple about Cretonne covered uphedstefed bedroom chairs with ^ bury Republican, declaiming as customer’s stomach. part of a single Individual. 12 feet In diameter, operated by a Cox well chair with woud arms; seat and back cov­ ruffled valances. &>r\ 1 C ’^follows: If New England lake resorts are ^ ' steam engine which has been doing ered with Jacquard velour. Spring cushion is Formerly $13.50 ...... f D 1 One of the editors of The Man- ONE BIG BANG business in the Treasury since 1878, to continue to be attractive and if reversible. « Chester^ Herald 1b greatly perturb- property values in such resorts are Prof. Dinsmore Alter, head of reducing millions of dollars to pulp ftinerspring mattresses with cotton upholstery 2; dd at the habit of New England the astronomical department of the each day. The principle Is some­ Reg. $35.00 ...... not to toe destroyed something what similar to that of a cooker In and striped ticking in green, orchid ( t 'l H C CS A- newspapermen of using the word and tan colors ...... ( O U % ballet when what they mean is drastic will have to be done about University of Kansas, as the result a paper mill. Cartridge. He remarks with perfect the unmuffled motorboat nuisance. of many years Intensive applica­ When the money Is dumped In ■A justice that to -call a cartridge a tion to the study of asteroids, has the churn is about half full of a 'i bullet is just as logical as to call mixture of water, soda ash and SMILEYS arrive'd at the conclusion that the lime. While the chemicals destroy an automobile a crankshaft, and common fate of all planets, in­ For the Dining Room ^ Floor Coverings &no more so. But we think he falls Newspaper comment has been- the silk fiber and attack the color­ 0 into an -error when he calls this cluding our own, is ultimate explo­ ing matter, 110 knives, some sta­ countrywlde over the'circumstance tionary and some revolving, ~ c t 9-Piece, dining* room group in Early English de­ Jacquard wilton rugs in rich Oriental designs and misuse of the word “ bullet” a pe­ sion. We shall have some billions of Ralph Smiley. Smiley’s name the paper to tiny bits. No whole sign is made of walnut and gumwood with maple soft colorings. 9x12 ft. size. culiarity of New England. We have of years of warning,;’ according to had been la^ge^y forgotten, but money In thrown In. The banks overlays. Buffet, extension table, china cabinet, Formerly $87.50 ...... ' heard individuals from a good Dr. Alter, because the moon is due returning the currency slice It neat­ many states between the Hudson the eplsi^de in which he figured to blow up ages before the Earth. ly in two. arm chair and 5 side chairs are 1 1 A ' Finest quality Axminster rugs in all-over Oriental and the Mississippi, and some from was quickly restored to the mem­ Even aside from the excellent Special “ destruction committees” included. Formerly $145.00 ...... ^ i i U designs and rich colorings. 9x12 ft. size. , cP’J A r states beyond the Mississippi, ories of many persons, because at are appointed from among officials 1 speak of getting a supply of bul- time extension granted us by the -piece dinner set in ivory finish with dainty rose­ Regular $58.50 ...... 4) 3 ^ the time it made a profound sen­ at both the Treasury and the Bu­ 66 ’^lets for their ,45s or ,22s, and Kansas educator there is some reau.’ It’s their Job to see that bud sprays in soft rose and green. Service for sation. Thirteen years ago, drunk, Armstrong’s Quaker felt-base floor covering in a from this circumstance we form compensation for the gloomy out­ there Isn’t any monkey business. the Impression that .even in the he drove, his automobile through a eight. 1 0 variety of tile patterns Rnd colorings. look in the fact that the Fourth of At the Treasury Secretary Mellon Reg. $18.75 ...... vPiZ^ great open spaces where famllarity crowd of persons waiting for a has appointed John F. Moran as Reg. 85c a sq. yd ...... 0 D C July noise fiend will probably, on with firearms is, or used to be, trolley car in Kansas City. He kill­ chairman of the national bank note Tea wagons With round drop leaves, removable ^ more essential to the average citi- the great day, experience at last destruction committee. ed two, fatally injured two more glass trays, drop handles and shelves. Mahogany or * sen than it is in New England, one- completely satisfactory busti- Mr. Moran and two ether mem­ newspapermen are guilty of the and inflicted serious hurts on sev­ bers are accompanied to the walnut tops. fleation. |same ludicrous -error of which our eral others. Then he sped away macerator by a bank agent. The Regular $27.50 ...... contemporary complains. Captured, he was sentenced to two doomed money Is brought from the Treasurer’s office In trunks, each Since the language of newspa- yearp’ Imprisonment. He was pa­ ■* of which has three trays. Tray by Martha 'Washington sewing cabi­ ‘ pers is the language of the people, roled after serving about a year tray. It is carefully dumped from it would seem that responsibility nets, shown to the right, come made-- Now Smiley has struck another a raised platform Into a square of solid mahogany, beautifully fin­ for this condition rests primarily Health ahd Diet hole, about 14 inches. In the top of upon teachers of primary and person on the highway and again ished, the macerator. reg. $25.00 ...... ' grammar schools and that little has fled and been caught. There Is Each member of the committee $16.75 I improvement can be looked for an immense amount of lecturing Advice has two keys. These are for three until such teachers, aided and being done over the matter. separate locks to clamp down the ' abetted by parents, discourage the By DB. FRANK McCOt hatch of the macerator after the Yet there are very few courts youth of the day from referring to money goes in and^three separate Solid mahogany\ateleg tables, like an article consisting of cartridge in the country that are not doing, locks which must be unlocked' be­ sketch only with 8‘'full legs, have - case, primer,' explosive and pro- every.week, much the same thing SUMMER DANGEROUS TO fore the machine can begin opera­ large tops with drawer underneath, ' jectile as a "bullet” when the pro- as did the court that soft-pedaled BABIES tion. After unlocking the latter and locking the former each mem­ ' jectile alone can properly be so the original Smiley crime. Very ...... $16.75 described. We shall welcome this ber puts his key in his pocket. More than one-half of the deaths day as much as the Manchester few of the cases are so aggravated They return together an hour or hut the difference is in degree not of babies from digestive^ disturb­ two later.' unlock the hatch and man, If we are-^ fortunate enough ances occur during the warm ' to live to see it. in the quality of the justice ad' gaze upon the pulp to see it If Is months of July, August arid Sep sufficiently mashed. It generally is. Magazine racks, like the sketch Though reserving the right to tember. The principal cause of hered to. Make Paper of It only without the decorations are of ' be just a mite suspicious that the There has never been, from the these deaths is impure'contaminat­ maple, antique finish, or mahogany . Waterbury editor- may be larding ed milk or Improperly sterilized The pulp is then strained beginning, anything like the stern through a wire basket underneath finish, but of the slovenly treatment of time, should be thoroughly steriliz­ streets and public roads of this ed and kept away from flies and It is pressed and rolled for sale to *the English ‘ language in the country. There are thousands up­ dust. If the mother takes the time paper manufacturers and souvenir . schools. Perhaps the interchange­ makers at something Irisa than $20 WATKINS BROTHERS, Iw; on thousands of Smileys ell over and trouble to feed the baby cor­ able use of •"bullet” ahd _“ car- rectly, and does not keep the baby a ton. Once a year the Bureau ad­ the United States— only they have vertises for bids on this stuff; it .trldge” strikes him, as it .does us, too burdened with clothes, she need 54 South Manchester a little better luck. not fear. During a hot day a buby disposes of about 3,000 tons a. year. fairly representative of the needs vqry few or no clothes, but it William H. BasterdaY, 72 years /vague and sloppy comprehension old, who superintends the Treasury OVERSIZE TRUCKS should be protected by screens or -L-of word values with which our netting against the common house-' macerator, has been destroying We wish the Danbury News all millions dally since 1909. His big \ educational system endows Its vie- fly. day came In the post-war period, - tlms. At all events we will hasard the luck in the world in its effort During a hot day it is sometimes when he made pulp of $140,000,000 a good plan to sponge the baby off ^the guess that it does. to call authoritative attention to in & single maceration In which the menace and nuisance o ( the with cold water. Great care should nothing less than a $10,000 note . j: And from this we hasten to be used in securing clean whole­ oversize -truck. That newspaper went into the hopper. . - V-:. swap, with' the Repablican editor, some milk and in keeping on ice "Two macerations a day are ex­ ^Tepubllcatlon of ideas. He has his hag discovered something that has that part which is not used im­ pected for a while during issuance learned members of the party been so close to the noses of the mediately. Rich, creamy milk, of the new currency. drew, diagrams showing that it own especial grievance, expressed whllp valuable in winter, may be a entire motoring population that it formed knots; and bumped, and as followsr handicap during the hot weather that we were- going under and hardly ever occurs to anyone that r;OING PLACES ; Incidentally vre have another Where there are digestive disturb­ lime- than a saturated solution of ^ A N D over them. ^ ie ra n e e against misuse of a word It Is apything but a fixed and Im- ances it Is sometimes a . good plan lime water. ;;n^ferrlng to a projeotile. and a mutablto condition— the tact that to remove a portion of the cream It you wish to* obtain ipecifle dir­ from the top of the milk bottle. If At any rate, I have at last ‘ijUlsuse rendered eU the more seri< the roads are full of trucks >that ections as to the quality/'of milk SEEING THINGS ^ iis by the fact that it is practiced raw milk is need it should be the something to relate to my R. 1. GRANTED CHARTER onght not to be allowed on the and the method of feeding the baby, children when, bent and gray, I ’Hif those who ought to know bet more expensive certified, quality. .If it would be a good plan to send for (Flying coastward on Universal^charimlng lady who gave-up the public highways. this is not obtainable, it is better to Aircraft’s first pUme-to-train pas- arid.to take the air. I have al­ hold them upon my knee. .1 have Two hundred and sixty, years age ^tdr. In telling of their war expert my article called "W eening the bad a happy faculty for coming Ini ^nces, veterans of the late un- It is, as a matter of fact, com­ use pasteurized milk. Babies Baby” which will be sent free to all senger service.) ready been urging that >~lf she today, on Jhiy 8, 1663, Rhode Isl­ should also be given pure distilled second best on most occaslona. If I and was grantqil a Crown Charter ^pleasantness are prone to make pletely unreasonable, unnecessary of the readers of this newspaper If couldn’t make me ggree on the or cold boiled water to drink dur­ Jumping an Ohio, River packet question of water, she might have arrived in Chicago, for instance'; on by King Charles II. jlree use of the word "shrapnel,' and slovenly to permit any vehi­ you will enclose a large self-ad­ what appeared to be the" world’s glorious defiance of the fact that ing the hot weather. dressed stamped envelope. boat, which care little for time or some slight difficulty with air. - The charter were marked by a cle to take up more than a certain Every baby, whether"" It is coldest day. I found that i]^ had liberal that it virtually made the time the American forces space, into an airplane which in­ Particularly when a 40-riiile been YO degrees colder on the definite and justifiable amount of breast fed or fed-upon pasteurized wind is beating against us,, some­ Rhode Island' a "little republic.” ' «gpt to France shrapnel had been QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS tends to show the world how to get previous November. falmost entirely discarded except or certified milk, shriuld be given a where betweeu the. ship’s nose Its grants were marked by A room on the road. Enormous con­ aroUnd in a greater hurry, is just a But now I am a party to what a tjfQc anti-aircraft guns and that tablespoonful of fresh strained Rapture and her left wing, eausiug a se­ liberality never before exempted veyances, half again as broad as orange juice before each nursing. newspaper dispatch calls, "an ^ o s t of the artillery casualties suf- bit contrastful. ries of drops, dips and dives that epochal event.” and it added the extraordinary pro­ they should be, usurp our public This furnishes' nourishingfruit Question— Mrs. J. M. J. asks: are somewhat disconcerting' to : l^red > by jour army were conse- "Will you please give me a diet for And it demonstrates that you I was the first to leave the vision that "no person within said ways, unmolested and almost en­ sugar, and assist the baby’s'diges­ can be as old-fashioned or new- one who was never awarded med­ colony at- any time should be any^ -qaently inflicted by shells, either tion by helping to curdle the milk whatever you think is best for a plane, whenever, -it landed; 'the tirely unprotested. Most of them, fashioned as you please. als,. for sea-worthlne^. '^Roller first to discover that there, are no wise molested, .punished, disqui^* 'iiigh explosive or gas. Like the into smaller curds— a valuableyhelp rupture, or hernia, as some call it. coasters and sboot-the-ebutes will iiususe of the word "bullet,” this as the News points out, are for­ I have had one in-the left groin tor Thus, just a couple ot days ago pockets in the Kansas ate; the ed or called in questipn for any to digestion. hereafter hold no terrors for me. differences of opinion in matters ris' a small mattejr, but , Just the eign to the state of Connecticut in The Important vitamins and or­ 12 years, at first small, but now.as I sat, yawning sleepily on the deck first to feel' a bit oddly on the ijsame we don’t like it. ' large as a cup.” of an Indolent old stern-wheeler, first trip; and I was the first aerial of religion which did aot actnaliy ownership. They pay nothing for ganic salts for bone-bnilding and Just to show you, howeyjEir, bow disturb the civil peace of the ca bll dismayed by the fact that after The best substitute for mother’s Question— Ruby L. asks: "Just why bring that up? Kansas City. But those are, M Herd is the answer to the Letter '/ ^ ^ t o an argument over it. bitterly. " ?. you see, mere surface facts. And Golf pussle on the comics page: ten years the enforcement .of pro­ milk Is Holstein cow’s milk. If the what is the. chayote that you have To be sure, I have yeqoUectlons baby is slightly constipated, a In your menus?” I'm tr^ng avidly to get that "air BRASS. BRADS. BEADS hibition is far from satisfactory. Answer— The chayote Is a form However, I ate trying to g®t of learning In chemistry that, air ednseloutueea” th®y keep telling BENDS. BANDS, BANKS, TANKS. larger, quantity of the* orange juice 'air-minded.” grows expansive ;ln, the priesi^ee RXFSNSITE TOIde»M^CiS| ’The general secretary of the Meth­ may be given. Mdtbers should not of squash,, native to Mexico and mc abOui ' . TACKS. I have as mentor in this effort of heat. As part of general V/ GH-BBRT SWAN. .We h»T®. oir cdurse, no w iy nf odist Board of Temperance, Prohi­ be milled Into thinking that it is Central America. It is^ cultivated In California and the southern none other than Mrs. Mabel Walk­ ceremony staged - along the route Tiie radio "expert” like most bition and Public Morals, not at all necessary to put milk sugar o f bar­ for the first passenger serTilce, the - • ' * V-. • ' • ^qowlhg how much profit’Is| being states. The flesh Is firm and deli­ er Willebrandt, who sits Just other experts, doesn’t ;^ e w a darn ley water into the milk feedings, air > outdid itself where warmth ^ tAe .oldest*, cp^edttoational nnnnally by the ipiwqfne- asreeing that the experiment won't nor is it necessary to add lline cately flavoMd. comprising a n^ost hind me in the plane. Mrs. W1I-. thing about It,' * lebrandt. you will recall, was th^ -wM concerned. Qne of^ h e more Institution-iji jhatrimohi^^ Ipunrfi o j work, insists that all that is need- ! water. Pore milk eontatsa healthful non-atarchr vegetable. s ' ^ 1 iAV-:.," 3^'V • '^ i; PK^' ' ■■-■ ■ '-,1^-- ^:'V-‘.-. *!‘"*A . • - ' ■

.''I ■ ;.'. I{:-. i ^^'■ u€

sQosed Wednesdays at li2; Open Saturdays from 9 to

All Day Tuesday and I7o Herckamdlae S«nt C. O. D. Sian} lota IlnUtcd. WISE, SMITH & CO.’S — certain bargain table! — first bargain table! Women’s $1.45 Women’s Full and $1.98 Fashiotied Pure DRESSES . Silk Hosiery Some of crisp, col­ orful organdie, others,: Full - fashioned, of bright, servlceablp of pure silk, all broadcloth and m$ny perfect. Chiffon of fine lawn. Attrac­ and service weight. tive styles pnd good Wonderful value, workmanship. and worth $1.95. HARTFORD Main n«or Many popular col­ ors. Main Floor. DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY Little Tots’ and Infants’ Dollar Day—Third Floor Shoes in a Record-Breaking STATIONERY Leather Goods $1.45 Rayon Bloom­ De Luxe Picture Back Dollar Day Wearables Choice 2 for $1 Summer Hand Bags Dollar Sale Gold Edge Playing ers, double extra size. * Regular $2.00 values, many $1.45 Flat Crepe Ip 69c. Lolustra and No­ worth more. Silk, Tapestry Cards, 2 Pkgs. Children’s Coats lustra rayon under­ and Leather In the new Women’s High Boys’ $3.00 Black Tissue wrapped, the regular Slips and ponge slips. summei' shades. Choice of 75c. value. 2 pkgs...... Tw’eeds and plain colors, 2 to 5 year sizes. wear, step-ins, chem­ Snake, Reptile, Calf and Mo­ Grade^ Sample $| 8-in. hem . : ...... rocco grains. Embroidered Calf Low Shoes Cash Boxes Value $5.00 ...... '...... $1.45 Sateen Coolie ise, shirts, bloomers, sUks with dainty linings that Footwear Made of extra heavy steel, panties, 2 fo r ...... contrast. Tapestry In new all fireproof with strong locks, Coats ...... flowered designs. In light and Broad toes and good two extra keys. Size 10% x T * $1.45 Rayon Gowns dark background...... rt»| of all leathers and 7'/3 X 4. Regular $1.50...... Girls’ $1.45 a n d $1.00 Women’s New Leather Billfolds vi styles, values up to sturdy soles ...... Fountain Pens $1.00 i Regular $2.00 and *3.00 Ladles’ and gent’s sizes. The $1.95 Dresses and En­ Dresses, sizes 36 to 44 values. Hip and three fold $8.00, size 4B ...... new blacx ana white pearl Values S2 to $3 Values to $1.00 sembles, voile, print ^ 2 for ...... styles. Compartments for the styles, all fully guaranteed, Girls’ Ensembles, white dress and Infants’ SUk-and-Wool Shirts, new and old bills. Identifica­ Girls’ Pat. Leather 14 karat. Special...... flowered coat. Bands, knit nightgowns, and sUk-w and dimity. Sizes 6 tion and other pockets. Black Sample Dresses, with matching and-wool stockings. Irregnlart of a, , 69c. Cotton Slips, and Brown...... Women’s $5 and $8 One-Strap Pumps Holland Linen Pound |t.| bloomers. well-known make. to 14 ...... Sample Sweaters, sUp-over style. Girls’ Muslin and Crepe Under­ gowns, step-ins, bloom Flashlights Papier 'I wear, pajamas, gowns, combinations, $1.9S Smocks ...... Complete with batteries and Pumps Cut out sides, sizes Regular $1.65 value. 3 lbs. Brother and Sister Dresses and ers, regular and extra bulb, 200 foot focusing light, of Holland Linen writing Suits to match. and princess slips. Samples, 4 to 14 $1.95 Women’s and with ring hanger. Specially In blue or green kid, 8 ^ 2 to 2 ...... paper and 6 pkgs. envelopes Infants’ Sample Sweaters and year sizes. sizes, 2 for ...... priced...... to match for...... Sacques, hand crocheted. Knit Sun Stilts, mesh top, bngM Misses’ Slip-on Sweat­ colors. Main Floor^^__^^^_ blue, green and beige Main Floor. Dresses, hand made and hand em­ ers ...... 69c. Hand made broidered. Boys’ Sleeveless Salts, Unene, suede one strap with Part wool Blankets, ribbon bound. chambray. $1.45 Rayon Crepe Porto Rican gowns, 2 DOLLAR DAY cut-out sides, Cuban ai Girls’ and Little Red Star Diapers, 20x20, dozen Panty Dresses, voile and chambray.. 1*1 and crepe dc chine DOLLAR DAY packages. Rompers, Creepers, and Coveralls. for ...... heels, all sizes ...... v! Gent’s Black or $1 Kleinert’s Stockinette Sheets, 27x Play Suits, middy and bloomers. step-ins ...... Art Needlework Nainsook Gertrudes, band madei* 69c. and $1 Hoover DRUGS 33, slightly irregular. and embroidered. -j) $1.45 and $1.95 Rayon Cushions Brown Elk Oxfords Beacon Blankets, part wooL Hg- Dresses, Bungalow Women’s $4 Velvet Ballantine’s Malt. 2 cans for Glove Silk Underwear, For living room or bedroom, Williams’ Root Beer Extract nred patterns. Aprons, Dimity Dress­ Beautiful rayon cushions well VI with composition rub­ 6 for...... d*| shorts, bloomers, step- made and trimmed with t | Opera Pumps Amco Naps, Sanitary Nap- AI for ins and panties es, and smocks, 2 for shlrrlngs and a hand made ber soles, wide toes, kins, 12 in box, 5 boxes ---- ■ flower. Large size all shapes. With Cuban heels, sizes 81/2 to 2 ...... Mothex Garment Bags, $2.95 and $3.95 all q- Worth $2.00 and more. Dol­ regular 69c. each, 2 for...... Values 59c. each wool bathing suits, $ $ 1.00 Girls’ Dresses lar Day ...... all sizes ...... Fountain Syringes, regular ..Infants’ Flannelette Gowns, Ki­ for . Printed Sateen $1.50 ...... monos and Gertrudes. plain and stripe, size Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. roll , Hand Crocheted Booties. Values 39c. each Pillows, 2 for Women’s Felt and 3 for...... Cl Nainsook Dresses and Gertrudes. Quilted Pads, 17x18 Inches. 36 to 46 Summer pillows for the Hundreds of Pairs Receiving Blankets. Third Floor. Gibson Rubbing Alcohol, i{)l Babies’ Cashmere Stockings. porch, canoe, hammock, camp, Satin Quilted pint size, 4 bottles for...... Odd Lot of Wash Dresses, Romp­ Rubber Pants. etc. Square shape and trim­ of Women’s Shoes 5| 5 yd. Sterilized Gauze, 3 ers, Boys’ Suits, Girls’ Muslin Com­ Peggycloth Overalls. med with a ruffle. Dollar Day packages for...... binations, Gowns and Princess Slips. 2 for...... Slippers, 2 prs. for Waldorf ToUet Paper, 18 Third I Bloomers, embroidery trimmed. All leathers and rolls for...... Floor. Scarfs, Vanity Sets, styles, all sizes but Sizes 2 1/2 to ’5, 2 prs. Red Rubber Combination Dollar Day Boys’ Clothing or Buffet Sets, 2 for Syringes and Water Bottle*. \ l Scarfs and sets of linen, not in every style . . . for ...... Regular $1.79 at ...... *r| organdy or rayon all lace Russian Mineral OH, pint Dollar Day Corset Features and Furnishings trimmed. Value to $1.00 each. size, 3 bottles for ...... Dollar Day, 2 for ...... • • Children’s High Seidlltz Pewders, 6 boxes Brassieres, 2 for Main Floor^^^^ ^ Women’s $5 Black for ...... Corsets, Girdles, Step- Eoys’ Belgian Linen Boys’ Broadcloth Grade Sample Dr. Heckler’s Brand, ,5 gr. With or without garterz, Blouses. 2 for i'l DOLLAR DAY cascara tablets, 109 in bottle, Cl ins and Side Hooking |,j bandettee, satin, lace and and Novelty Knickers Shoes Kid Oxfords 5 bottles for..'...... novelty...... Sports style, with short ifl Models Size; R to 18. Regular Sl.bC sleeves and sports collar. Al­ Nabob Toilet Paper Rolls, Lot of Large Size and S2 03 values; made from so regular, high collar arid Silverware Oxfords and pumps, $j Goodyear welt and 8 f o r ...;...... imported Belgian linen, gray, long sleeved blouses. BroaP| Bandettes, 6 for Boys’ Wash Suits i Boys’ Slip-on Sports ^ wind ...... bottles for...... belt, short, long and medium, boneless and well boned. In peach, white, pink and 2 for Sweaters Stainless Steel Vfelch’s Grape Juice Quarts, nlle tub silk. Regular 50c. Sizes 3 to 8. New fresh Slip-on sports sweaters. 2 bottles for...... Regular $1.50 to $5.00...... Sizes 30. 32. suits in a wonderful assort­ Jacquard patterns, light and Carving Sets ment or colors and styles; dark combinations. Crew and 3-plece sets consisting of Men’s Dollar Furnishings Main Floor. Third Floor. plenty of sun suits Included V necks. Sizes 30 to 36. .... knife, fork and steel with V| In the lot ...... imitation stag or Ivorold VI Boys’ Serviceable handles ...... Men’s $1.50 Negligee Men’s $1.00 Silk DOLLAR DAY Stainless Steel Steak Neckwear, 2 for Boys' Baseball Suits Shirts, 2 for Shirts Irregulars of Sl.OO quality, Knives and Forks, Collars attached and neck­ In a varied assortment of Fifteen Coats and Jackets Blouse, pants, cap and plain shades and fancy pat­ band style, neat and novelty patterns In new colorings, DRAPERIES bcl...... terns. Sizes 12V2 to 14...... 4 for patterns, fast color materials. many are hand made. 2 for w ith Ivorlod handles. 4 Jhj Were priced from Boys’ Tailored for ...... * Art Cretonne, 5 yds. Jack Tar and Peter Williams’ Bros. Silver Men’s $1.50 Broad­ Men’s 79c Union Suits New fresh bright colorings, $10.95 to $19.95 Pajamas 2 for Reg. 29c. yd. Dollar Day, 5 Pan Wash Suits Well tailored. two-piece Plated Tablewear, 8 cloth Shirts yds. for ...... An early selection will secure you a ■ And other fine makes. style, -middy and coat style. Collar attached in white, Athletic cut of good checked Cambric Tint, cloth, window very unusual value! Not more than one These are from regular stock Broadcloth, percale and ma­ for tan, blue and green, also nainsook, reinforced through­ shades ready to hang on good and are broken lots; regular dras In plain shades and fan­ Heavy silver plated over white In neckband style . . out, 2 for ...... spring rollers. Sandstone & of any model. values $1.53 and $1.95...... cy novelties. Sizes 6 to 18 .. white metal. These pieces Mauve. Reg. $1.49 value. are guaranteed to give satis- Men’s Fine Knitted Dollar Day each...... Second Floor. Main Floor. factory service. Included In VI Men’s $1.50 Pajamas this lot are: knives, forks, VI Union Suits teaspoons, soup spoons, In plain colors and fancies, In white short sleeves, an­ Rayon Overdrapery, $ orange spoons, butter spread­ regular and middy style ...... kle length ...... ers and salad forks. 8 for...... 4 yds. Men’s 35c. Fancy 36" wide, good assortment Men’s Dollar Needs Main Floor Men’s Cotton Night ^1 Hose, 5 Prs. of colors, Reg. $.39 yd. Dollar Twenty-five Stylish Dresses Shirts Day 4 yds. for...... In fancy rayon with mer­ Men's Straw Hats Men’s Khaki Pants Low neck, full cut, sizes up cerized tops, all sizes, 5 pairs Cretonne Covered Bar ^ Were priced up to $10.95 DOLLAR DAY to 20 ...... Choice of $2.00 and $2 50 Sulphur dyed, patent but Main Floor. Harbor Cushion Seats Mostly one-of-a-kind, in a variety of hats...... ton; ideal ror rarm and gar­ New Summer Hats Good size, well made seats attractive styles and materials. den...... and back complete. Set.for.. Values such as are seldom Second Floor. Men’s Famous “Watch Men’s Work Pants seen at this price. Every hat Damaskette Felt Back the Wear” Overalls worth several times more. All Table Covering, yd. $ sturdy materials of cotton colors .apd head sizes in large Dollar Day Rug Specials Figured patterns In white V worsted In neat stripe effects, DOLLAR DAY One pair to a customer. assortments...... blue, green, yellow and peach DOLLAR DAY for factory and garage work­ Oval Linoleum Rugs Cocoa Door Mats 50" wide. Reg. $1.49 Dollar Regular $1.75 grade...... ers...... Second Floor. size 18x30. Good quality. Day 1 yd...... FURNITURE Something unique In shape $1.49 grade ...... Fourth' Floor. . LINENS Main Floor. and pattern. A regular $2.50 AI rug. Special for Dollar Day.. ^1 Full Size Crinkle Card Tables DOLLAR DAY Velvet Stair Carpet DOLLAR DAY Attractive, well made, foldr DOLLAR DAY MAIN ISLE Axminster Door Mats 27 Inches wide. Good vari­ Bedspreads Ing tables In Jade green. Ohl- ^ ety of patterns and colorings. nesa red. and black enamel' BARGAIN TABLE size 15x27. Six snappy pat- Per lineal yard ...... TOYS j Assorted colors, hemmed JEWELRY ready for use. Regularly $1.39. finish with decorated fiber HOSIERY and tems with, tan and taupe $2.00 and $2.50 $ ■ board tops. Regrilarly $1.75.. Men’s $2 Slippers Pearl and Crystal grounds...... Rag Rugs ru ll size, crinkled...... Hit and miss, also plain col­ Ma Ma Dolls fl Ladderback Chairs KNITWEAR Brown or blue with soft Necklaces Felt Base Floor . ors, 36x63, and 30x54. Values Famous Horsman and Petite Bleached Pillow Cases , sole and rubber heel. Also, 2 strand pearl and crystal $1.39 an^ $1.59. Ma Ma Dolls; 17 In. tall: are Soft finished, bleached ma- k | sturdy frames, strong rat­ necklaces, debutante style. Coverings, 3 sq. yds. indestructible: have' beautl- tan seats In natural varnish Women’s Rayon g || Women’s $1.50 Satin Quilted Special ...... terlal. Size 42x36. 5 for ... Y| Boudoir slippers with Pom' < Latest style patterns In blue fully moulded faces: compq- finish. For the porch, kitchen Hosiery, 2 pairs ^ Tapestry Rugs sltion arms and legs: they or breakfast room. Regiilarly Pon, soft padded soles; all Rondellier Pendants and tan, green and tan, etc. 27x54 size. Six good pat­ Bleached Bed Sheets Rayon hosiery with single sizes. Bargain Table...... Pine cut beads with dia­ All perfect goods. Very spe­ walk and talk. A limited AB $1.75...... -...... or double pointed heels *n H mond cut pendant. Special... terns...... quantity so come early...... B Made of extra heavy, soft sell colors, as allure, nude, Main Floor. cial, 3 sq. yds. for ...... finish cotton. Size 81x99. .. - suntan, moonlight, white, Pearl Necklaces Fourth Floor. $1.50 Children’s $4.50 Priscilla Style Sewing, mystery, sun brown and sea- Imported necklaces of Imi­ Croquet Sets _ All Linen Pillow Cases M san...... DOLLAR DAY tation pearls: including de­ Cabinets butantes,. -chokers, 60-lnch Made of hardwood: nicely Extra good quality, all lin­ Save $1.75 . Boys’ Golf Socks, necklaces, 24-inch necklaces, painted; set Is complete for a B en. Hemstitched, size 45x36. DOLLAR DAY four, players: Ificluding four w B Regularly $1.39, each ...... Red and green lac­ MEN’S SHOES and novelty onokers . ; ...... DOLLAR DAY balls, four mallets; fancy goal T B quer finish. In real sport effects, sizes I Main Floor stakes, rustless •wickets, book B $9.95 Coffee 8 to 10, value 50c. pair. 3 $5.85 Brown BiH Shoes for LUGGAGE of rules: alT packed In a Cumberland White, pairs ...... Men and Young Men CURTAINS strong wood bojt...;-...... Crocheted Bedspreads Tables :.95 Boys’ Golf Stockings, ^ DOLLAR DAY $1.75 Large Wheel- gA Save $4.00 2 Black or tan oxford ^ Overnight Cases - Full size, hemmed, white In mahogany fin- Prs. blucher In lace style. ^ Ruffled Marquisette crochet bed spreads , In Plain colors, brown, beige .95 barrows for Children ^ Ifill. and fawn, neat contrasting ■ Genuine calfskin, GROCERIES and Voile Curtains steel frame top and body: 38. Inches long., body is one >PH assorted patterns. Regularly $12.75 Metal cuffs, sizes 8 to 11, value 79c. solid leather soles. Rumford Baiting Powder, 1 16-lnoh size; fancy cretonne piece stamped :steel, handles B $1.39 ...... Ivory, ecru and white. Com- VI lining; shirred pocket In Hd; are of steel tubing; 8 Inches. B~ Beds, pair. 2 pairs ...... Main Floor. lb; cans. 4 for....:...... plete with tie-backs. Regular CahipbeU’E Tomato Soap, 13 stay for cover; good lock and disc wheels: baked red enamel Bleached Pillow Cases Save $3.75 Women’s Rayon cans for...... ipH value $1.50 pair ...... catches...... f t n l a l i ...... Triple panel design, Basement. 3 for twin or full size. Underwear, 2 for ^ Premier Salad Dressing, 1 H Made of Pequot cotton, Consisting of step-ins, *PH DOLLAR DAY lb. lars. 3 for...... 6-Pc. Ruffled Voile Suit Cases 4 $19.75 Mattresses Winiams Flavoring Extract, blenched, size 42x36, regular­ bloomers, panties, and com- ■ Cottage Curtains DOLLAR DAY ly 39c. each...... binatlon and vests. Colors NOTIONS Vanilla, Lemon, Orange and Fancy embossed fiber; a I Save $4.75 are: flesh, pink, and nlle. Almond Flavors 4 for...... Fancy woven checked pat- strong steel franie; made In ~ ■ 100% white Garter. Girdles Tuna Fish Vacht Club terns In blue, gold or red. 22 and 24-lnch sizes; good ■ Sporting Goods All Linen Table cotton, layer felt Brand, 7 oz. cans 5 for...... Regular $1.50 value. Dollar handle and lock...... i d L upholstereft with Misses’ Rayon ^ Flesh color, wide and nar­ Yates Pure Honey, 5 lb. Day, SET ...... $1.75 Golf Clubs Damask, yd. row belt, several styles...... palls ...... H All linen, assorted colored Woven, ticking...... Underwear, 2 for vB . White House Coffee, 1-lb. Choice of Drivers,. Brassies. borders, 64 Inch. Assorted Wardrobe Suit Cases MWlrona, Maehlea. Putters. $24.50- Poster Beds Consisting of panties, short- H 29c. Amco Sanitary cans, 2 for ...... Criss-Cross Marquis­ Niblicks, and mashle niblick, r patterns. Regularly $1.39. ... les and bloomers; Shorties Fancy sliced pineapple, ette Curtains steel frame top and body, all hlckery shaft; leather grip. and panties in flesh, bloom- Napkins, 5 boxes large can, 3 f o r ...... no stronger frame made; re- nicely balanced. For men Save 85.09 S1Q.50 ers in white and flesh; sizes Mueller’s Macaroni, Spa- Finished with full ruffled movable dress hanger; elastic ■ Linen Hemstitched 12 to a box. 5 boxes ...... and women...... ••••• oiimwood with ^ a P 6 to. 16. Value 69c...... gbetti and Noodles, 10 pack- )&■ edges and cornice valance on dress strap; safety hinges: JB Napkins 6 for mahogany ven- ^ ages for...... ■ top. Ready to hang. Dollar stops riveted to frame; 20 Repainted Golf Balls, All linen, hemstitched, size Women’s Fine Cotton $ I Chair Pads, 5 for Fancy Selected Shrimps, ■ Day, PAIR ...... Inch size; remarkable value.. eered pa«el. Oleander Brand, 5 cans for... 8 for ■ 12x12, regularly 25c. each. ., $^.50 Day Beds Vests and Bodices ■ Cretonne and oil cloth, Tender Sweet Peas, Buyt 4 for covered for porch and kitch­ Oln^y Brand, 6 cans for...... Fringed Curtains Week-End Cases S * Special for DoUar Day Jjffl Linen Glass Towels 8W.'$9.M • K fl Regular and estra sizes, en chairs. S for ...... 1... Pure Grape. Jam, Red Wing All-over patterns, good 5 for Comi^ete with-■ U e v V Value 35c. each...... Brand, 1 Ib.*jars 5 for...... r l wearing quality, shadow net, Fancy embossed fiber suit y H Wright-Ditson 1929 $ 1 Ivory Soap,. 15 bars'for...... v | trimmed on bottom with Bul­ on steel frame top and .body; ■ Championship 50c. I All linen, assortment cf roll. edi». upbolr Women’s Cotton $1.25 Johnson Lux, 11 packages if or...... lion fringe and neatly scal­ unusual strength; uiade'ln 18 dhecks and colors, regularly stered cretoMe end 20-lnch sizes ...... Tennis Balls, 3 for Jl|b 29c. each...... ma'ftfeai.' _ Union Suits, 2 for I Liquid Wax Welcome Borax Soap, 20 loped. Value $1.50. Dollar ...... Fifth Floor. One quart size ...... bars for ...... Day. EACH ...... Alalp. Fl*4r>.. ' Main Floor. Made built up shoulder. Fourth Floor. Downstairs. Main Floor. Main Floor. , .Downstairs.. V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ MONDAY, JULY 8,1929. PAGMSSIX Legion HIGHLAND PARK Willittiantic Finally Bon Ami Takes Two j| Am e r ic a n IS 9-8 WINNER At Clevelnadi— „ _ Straight Game, 6-3 INDIANS 4f « . R E D SOX 3, 8 . Wins From I^cal Nin# (Flnt Game) C leveU nd Games Over Week-end a b . R. a. p a A. Jam ieson, If ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 The local Junior Legionnaires an-« 1*0 OOx— 4 formed in a most creditable man- and Armstrong featured. The sum­ half tell the story of what happen­ xSchieldge . . . 1 0 u 0 0 u Dressen, 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 4 u Bostort ...... 000 000 101— 2 Kerr, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 mary: ed. To make a long story short, •MmMM mmm ••• 6 to 3, at Hickey's Grove. Walker, rf ...... 4 0 01 0 0 Runs batted In; Falk 2, Averill. n6r. The first battle was a Hartford Smith, If . . . .. 2 0 0 2 Highland Park (9) Willimantlc scored five runs in the 83 4 4 24 14 4 K elly, lb ...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 Fonceca, Todt, Williams; two base Freeman of Glastonbury twirled 0 13 County “ Y” League affair and the Allen, c f ...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 hits, Jamieson, Fonseca, Williams, Werner, c . .. 2 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E first inning and was held scoreless wmimantlc (5) a very good game but his team­ Mikoleit, p . . . .2 0 0 0 thereafter. ' Not one of those five second straight triumph for Mana­ Stripp, 3b ...... ^ ® i home run, Falk. mates could produce but few runs Gorman, cf . . . 4 2 0 3 0 ] AB. R. H. F O iA .fi. ger Carl Allen’s charges in the cir­ Ford, ss ...... * 3 0 0 2 3 0 (Second Game) Sch’berpflug, o .5 2 0 3 6 1 was really earned, chances to re­ Gooch, c ...... 3 0 "0 2 1 0 Boston (5 Innings) •••••• for him. "Red” Hadden however, T ota ls...... ^ 80 6 ^7 27 ^ g tire the side having been "booted” Rabinowitz, 2 b 3 1 1 2 S 1 cuit which keeps Manchester in at Lucas, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries: Boston, Morris and Hev- found his slants just about to his Hewitt, 3 h ___ 5 2 2 3 3 ( Maiceau, rf .. 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 Ing. Cleveland, Ferrell, Grant and Glastonbury (8) prior to the tallying. least a tie for first place. South­ Ehrhardt, p ...... 1 0 0 0 - 0 I liking, clouting a double and two Burkhardt, rf .4 0 1 1 0 ( Baker, lb .... 4 1 0 7 3 0 L. Sewell. AB R H PO ington plays here next Saturday Purdy X ...... t ^ ^ ^ ^ ! singles for his afternoon’s work. Armstrong.lf, p.4 0 2 0 0 Joe Prentice was on the mound F. Kegler, c f.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 in a league tussle. Jack Godek Gudat! P ...... ■j'.mmy O’Leary, who acted as cap- Pf^n,Pfan, 3b3^b ...... 3 0 0 3 Rohan, 2b .... 3 1 0 3 4 ( for the local aggregation and, like At St. LonU l— 1 Mlela, s s ...... 4 1 1 0 4 0 was in his usual effective form in 32 0 4 24 iS 1 BROW NS 7, YAN KS 3 tain in the absence of Hedlund. hit Clark, rf . . . . .2 0 0 Beer, lb ...... 4 0 0 11 1 i Jack Cunts, Willimantlc pitcher, Southward, If , 3 1 1 2 • 0 .. .2 0 1 0 Kensington, whiffing 14 batsmen New Y ork ...... 301 000 13x 8 St. Louis safely in his seventh consecutive Ferrends, rf Hassett, ss .... 3 2 1 2 6 acquitted himself splendidly, 'fhere Dzekan, c .... 3 0 116 1 0 a,nd issuing not a single free ticket Runs batted In; Ott, Cohen 2. Jack- AB K. Lanata, c . . . 4 0 0 12 Klssman, p. If .3 0 0 0 1 ' was little difference In the light son. Lindstrom, Fitzsimmons 2, i ar- Blue, lb ...... 3 1 2 11 0 0 S3>rn6* Demontg'y, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 1 to first. 0 0 Manchester scored three in the Bermuardl, SS .3 1 1 2 Oravino, 2b ...1 0 0 1 0 ' hitting ot the two teams which rell; two base hits, Dressen 2, Badgro, rf ...... 5 0 1 0 ---• — _ — Curtis, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 : ‘ It was a nip and tuck struggle. Cohen, Terry. Fitzsimmons; three Manush, If ...... 4 1 3 2 0 0 second inning when Hadden, Faber, lb . .. .4 1 0 4 bagged a total ot but nine base* Kensington" got away to a six run base hit, Leach. Schulte, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 O’Leary and Kerr hit safely follow- Emmich, 2b .. .4 0 0 0 41 9 6 27 21 5 knocks during the nine innings. 30 ~5 27 10 2 start but a five run rally by Man- (Second Game) Kress, ss ...... 4 0 0 5 3 0 Hodge, cf . ___ 4 0 0 1 East Berlin (8) Alphonse Boggini's great fielding New Y ork ...... 510 200 OOx—O’Rourke. 8 3b ...... 4 1 3 1 2 0 eC by Smith’s sacrifice fly. 1 E. Score by innings: ^chester in the sixth put the soap S n n a t ? ...... 210 040 0 0 0 -7 1 1 3 0 Hadden opened the fourth inning Porter, If . ___ 4 1 0 AB. R H. PO. A. at short and the work of “ Happy” M elillo. 2b ...... 4 1 0 0 0 2 10 1 0 Manchester . . . 100 100 002— f makers one run iip. The score was Batteries: New York, Genewich, Ferrell, c ...... 3 2 2 4 1 1 with a single stole second and third Freeman, p .. .2 Cote, p ...... 5 1 Mlela at the same post for the Wllllmantic . . . 500 000 OOr—^5 Mays, Judd and O’Farrell. Cincinnati, 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 ■tied in the seventh but the locals Crowder, p ...... 2 1 and scored when Freeman failed.^ Werdelln, 3b . .4 2 2 winners, stood out conspicuously. Three-base hit, Holland; two- Luque, Rixey and Sukeforth. K lm sey, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . , . . 30 3 2 24 5 2 . .4 0 1 3 0 tallied once in the eighth and A walk to Werner, Mikoleit s Romogoli, 2b nl Curtis was more effective than base hit, Mlela; double plays, again in the ninth to settle the 34 7 14 27 11 1 sacrifice and Jolley’s single to cen­ Manchester...... 030 110 Olx— 6 Mlgioll. cf . . ..4 0 2 1 0 Prentice so far as strike outs were At B oston I— 0 0 Prentice to Stevenson to Robb; left issue. Emil Plitt had to leave the CUBS 16, BRAVES 4 New York ter accounted for another marker Glastonbury .. ..001 200 000— 3 Payne, If . . . . .5 1 0 1 concerned, getting credit for 15 as on bases, Green 6, Wllllniantle>^4; C hicago „ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Two base hit: Hadden; stolen . .3 2 0 0 0 0 game with an injured ankle, being 0 0 in the fifth. Walsh, rf . . . compared to four but he wasn’t one earned runs, Manchester 2, Wllll- AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Combs, c f ...... 5 0 0 2 bases: Jolly 4, Hadden 2 Werner, . .0 0 0 0 0 0 .spiked by Kane at third. Robertson, 3 b ...... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Ed. Jolly tallied the final Man­ Farrell, p •.. bit stronger than "Patrolman Joe” mantic 1; struck out, by Ciirtls 16, English, ss ...... ^ 1 2 2 0 0 Bermuardl 2. Faber. Porter; sacri­ 1 2 3 1 1 The game yesterday came out Heathcote, cf ...... 5 1 2 2 U u Gehrig, lb ...... 3 0 0 U 0 0 chester run when he opened the Rich, c ...... 3 in the pinches. After playing by Prentice 4; base on balls, .Off just about rs was expected. Man­ Hornsby, 2b ...... 6 2 -3 3 1 0 Ruth, If ...... 3 0 1 3 U fice hits: Smith, Mikoleit: struck Walsh, ss . .. . .4 1 0 1 4 0 ragged ball in the first inning, 1 2 5 0 eighth with a single, stole second Curtis 4, off Prentice 1; bit bats­ chester took a big early lead and Stephenson, If ...... •> 1 3 3 0 0 Lazzerl, 2b ...... 3 1 and third and crossed the plate out by Mikoleit 18, by Freeman 11. Williams, lb . .4 0 2 2 4 1 Manchester Green settled down and Cuyler, rf ...... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Meusel, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 men, Prentice rnd Curtis. was content to coast rest of the way 2 2 1 1 while Hadden was being thrown first base on balls, off Mikoleit 2, Borgo, rf . . . . .3 0 0 4 0 played flawless ball the remaining Grimm, lb ...... 3 4 2 7 0 0 D ickey, c ...... 4 0 off Freeman 1. Umpires O’Leary :to victory. Farrand and Varrick McMillan, 3 b ...... 5 3 3 3 1 0 Durocher, s s ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 out at first. eight innings. And as a result, divided the mound duty and each H oyt, p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 and Russell. Time of game 1 hour 39 8 11 25 10 2 they came within a hair’s breadth Gonzales, c ■••••••• t i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors produced Glasto..bury s went along nicely. J. Cdlbert R oot, p M oore, p ...,•>>•»• 9 9 none of which were earned. 45 minutes. Score by Innings: of victory, There is no Solomon in Ihe Durst, X ...... 0 9 0 0 0 0 runs United States Senate today, eays nicked their combined deliveries 43 15 19 27 8 0 Koenig, xx ...... 1 9 0 0 0 0 East Berlin ..;..001 200 410— 8 Billy Forgett, the Green's peppy for four base knocks. Ed Coleman B oston Highland Park ..210 000 501— 9 'a senator. Maybe not, but there 24 15 2 Manchester, N. Y., collected catcher, all but scored the tying with three hits and three stolen a b . R. H. PO. A. E. 30 2 8 run for the locals in the last in­ still is a Moses. bases featured for the winners. Richbourg, rf ...... 4 St Louis ...... OOO 110 32x— 7 every dollar on its tax roll this New York ...... 000 000 001“ —2 It is reported Gene Tunney al­ ning. He stole third with Pinch The box scores follow: Maguire, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 4 In the game of life too fiaany erf Clark, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Runs batted in: Blue 3, Badgro, How They Stand years, says a dispatch. The col­ ready has paid Mrs. Fogarty $62,- hitter Coach Bill Schleldge at bat Manush, Schulte. Ferrell. Hoyt, us want to be pitchers of brick bats SATURDAY’S GAME Sisler. lb ...... 4 1 2 9 0 lector’s name, by the way, is Mrs. 500. You could hardly blame her for 'Sher Robb. However, there Harper, If ...... 3 0 2 1 0 Durst: two base hits, Manush 2, were two strikes on the batter with and catchers of bouquets. Bell, 3b ...... ^ ® ® ^ i ' Schulte, Crowder, Melillo, Robertson. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Harriet Hayward. for suing, could you? Bon Ami (9) Smith, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 4 ■ AB. R. H. PO. A. B. W eston, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 At Detroit I— . 4 2 1 0 Spohrer, c ...... 1 0 0 5 0 TIGERS 9, NATIONALS 1 Hunt, ss, 3b . Leggett, c ...... 3 1 1 3 1 Keeney, 2b . . 5 1 1 2 D etroit Eastern League Brandt, p ...... 1 1 0 ® 2 AB. K. H. PO. A. B. Bridgeport 10, Hartford 9 (1st.) Brennan, If . . 4 0 0 2 Jones, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson, If ...... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Coleman, lb . . 4 0 1 6 Barron, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 H. Rice, cf ...... 4 9 1 4 0 1 Bridgeport ! 1, Hartford 3 (2d.) j Gehringer, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 0 New Haven 14, Springfield 7 (1) | Godek, p . .. . . 5 1 2 0 34 4 8 27 12 2 Fotherglll, rf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 0 New Haven 7, Springfield 0 (2). I Plitt, 3b . . . . . 4 1 2 Chicago ...... 020 422 113 1 Alexander, lb ...... 1 2 1 10 1 0 Kelly, c . . . . . 5 1 2 13 B oston ...... 010 030 COO— McManus, 3b ...... 3 1 0 1 0 Pittsfield 6, Providence 5. ^ McKay, rf ... . 2 0 0 0 Runs batted in: English. 3, Gon­ Hargrave, c ...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Albany 10, Allentown *9 (1st.) Brainard, cf ... 4 2 2 0 zales, Heathcote 2, Hornsby 2, Mc­ Schuble. ss ...... 4 1 1 2 0 Albany 1&, Allentown 6, (2d.) Millan 2, Stephenson. Rook Maguire Whltehin, p ...... 3 2 0 1 1 0 Thompson, rf . 3 1 1 0 2 Richbourg, Harper; two base hits, American League Vince, ss ... . . 1 0 0 0 English, Hornsby. Stephenson, Mc­ 31 9 8 27 11 1 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3. Millan, Richbourg. Sisler: three base ■Washington St. Louis 7, New York 2. 41 9 12 27 hits, Hornsby; home runs, Hornsby, AB K. H. PO. A. K. Detroit 9 .Washington 1. McMillan. 4 0 0 7 1 0 coaster it'sThrill/ Kensington (7) 4 0 Cleveland 4, Boston 2 (1st.) .. .on 4 1 0 Kane, c . . . . . 4 1 0 7 At Brooklyn:— 4 0 2 3 0 Boston 3, Cleveland 0 (2d.) I ^ ^ • Rayno, ss , .. '. 4 1 1 1 PIRATES 17, DODGERS 8 4 0 0 2 0 National League 2 4 4 P ittsburgh 4 0 0 0 4 New York 8, Cincinnati 0 (1st.) Goodrich, lb, If 5 AB. K. a . PO. A. E. 3 0 0 1 1 M m Greco, if, cf . . 5 2 2 2 ...... 3 3 0 2 7 0 2 0 1 2 3 New York 8, Cincinnati 7 (2d.) McCor’k, cf. P 5 0 2 4 ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 Pittsburgh 17. Brooklyn 6. Malone, 3b .. . 5 0 1 4 rf ...... 6 3 2 3 1 0 M arberry. p 2 0 1 0 0 Chicago 15, Boston 4. 0 ) ...... 5 3 3 1 0 0 Hadley, p 0 0 0 0 0 Ferarro, 2b . . 5 0 0 2b ...... 3 3 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Other teams not scheduled. Lewis, rf, lb . 4 1 1 4 If ...... 6 1 3 '1 1 0 Meyers, p, cf . 4 0 1 1 ...... 5 0 0 12 0 0 31 1 4 24 9 THE STANDINGS Hargreaves,4 C ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 D etroit ...... 010 001 34x— 9 0 Washington ...... 001 000 000— 1 ¥ 8 Hemsley, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 39 7 12 27 Brame, p , ...... 2 1 1 1 1 0 Buns batted In: Alexander 2, Eastern League Score by innings: Meine, p , ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes. H. Rice 2, Fotherglll. John­ W. L. PC. Bon A m i...... 200 005 011— 9 Fussell, p ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 son; two base hits, Johnson 2; three Albany ...... 48 26 ,649 '•I' 000 100— 7 base hits, Fotherglll, Barnes; home .623 Kensington . .. 330 41 17 14 27 14 0 runs. Fotherglll, Alexander. Providence ...... 48 29 Three-base hit, Brainard; sacri­ B rooklyn Bridgeport ...... 45 31 .592 .486 fice hits, "Vince, Rayno; stolen cf ...... 5 1 3 5 0 0 At Chicago I— Pittsfield ...... 36 38 bases, Brennan 2, Greco, McCor­ ...... 5 2 3 1 0 0 CHISOX 9, ATHLETICS 3 H artford...... 36 42 .462 Herman, rl 2 1 1 0 0 C hicago mick, Ferarro; left on bases, Man­ 0 0 Springfield ...... 36 44 .450 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .397 chester 8, Kensington 8; struck l b ...... 5 1 2 11 0 0 ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 New H aven...... 29 44 out, by Godek 14, by Myers 3, by ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 ...... 5 2 3 2 Allentown ...... 27 51 .346 McCormick 4; base on balls, off ...... 4 0 1 3 4 1 ...... 4 1 2 16 American League Godek 0, Myers, McCormick 3; hit SS ...... 4 0 3 4 4 2 rf ...... 4 1 1 0 PC. Plclnich, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 D ...... 4 1 2 2 W. L. by pitcher, Kane by Godek; urn- Dudley, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ...... 4 1 2 3 53 19 .736 2 cf Philadelphia . pire, Kebart. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Kerr, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 27 .620 N 0 0 0 0 New Y o r k ...... 4444 ...... 1 0 ...... 4 1 1 2 45 28 .616 p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Lyons, p ...... 4 1 0 0 St. L o u is ...... 45 0 36 .526 SUNDAY’S G.IME z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit ...... 40 Greenfield. p ...... 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 36 9 11 27 Cleveland ...... 336 6 37 .493 Bon Ami (6) Philadelphia Washington . 26 43 .377 38 6 15 27 11 3 AB. li. H. PO. A. E. .351 R. H. PO. A Pittsburgh ...... 430 120 133— 17 Bishop, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Chicago ...... 2727 50 Hunt, s s ...... 3 0 1 0 1 B rooklyn ...... 000 240 00— 6 Haas, c f ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Boston ...... 23 54 .299 Keeney, 2b . .. 2 0 0 2 2 Runs batted In: Comorosky 5, Dykes, ss ...... -4 0 1 0 1 0 [League Grantham 4, Traynor 3, P. Waner' 2, Simmons, If ... 4 2 2 4 0 0 L. PC. Coleman, lb . 4 2 3 6 0 Brame 2, Fussell 1, Gilbert 2, Bress- F oxx, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 0 0 W. Kelly, 3b, c . . 2 1 0' 6 2 ler 2, Rhlel, E. Moore; two base hits, Burns, lb ...... 1 0 1 3 0 0 Pittsburgh ...... 4545 26 .634 God’k, cf, If, 3b 3 1 2 1 0 Comorosky 2. Blssonette 2. Gilbett, E. Miller, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Chicago ...... 43 25 .632 T’mpson, rf, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Moore, Rhlel; three base hits. Como­ Hale, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 3 0 New York ...... 43.43 32 .578 rosky 2, Blssonette; three base hits. Perkins, c ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 .507 Boggini, c, rf. 4 0 0 10 3 Gilbert, E. Moore, Rhlel, P. Waner, Earnshaw, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. L o u is ...... 37.37 36 Brainard, If .. 2 1 1 0 0 Traynor 2; home runs, Grantham, Y erkes, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn ...... 3333 38 .465 Farrand, p . . . 2 1 1 0 1 Brame, Gilbert, Fussell, Comorosky. O rw oll, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ••••31.31 41 .431 2 Shores, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 45 .400 Varrick, p . . . 2 0 0 0 Summa. xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston ...... 30 Kebart, rf, cf, 2 0 0 1 0 Rom m el, p ...... 0 0 0. 0 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 2626 45 .366 GAMES TODAY J;'rench, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 6 10 27 11 4 35 3 8 24 9 1 South Windsor (3) Eastern League C hicago ...... 500 013 OOx— 9 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Albany at Allentown. Philadelphia ...... 010 000 020— 3 Runs batted In: Shires 2, Kamm 3, r Pinto, rf .... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Providence at Pittsfield. ROY FRASER TOPS Watwood, Miller, Clssell 2, Simmons, Sanders, cf .. . 4 0 1 0 Other teams not scheduled. Burns; three base hits, Watwood, Peterson, ss . . 4 0 0 0 American League Simmons; two base hits. Miller, Rey­ Johnson, If .. . 4 1 0 5 Philadelphia at Chicago. nolds, Dykes, Clssell, Haas. J. Colbert, lb . 4 1 4 12 New York at St. Louis. LEGION’S BAHERS Stanley, c ..... 4 1 1 5 Washington at Detroit. 1 Reardon, 2b .. 3 0 3 Boston at Cleveland. Roy Fraser tops the Junior R. Colbert, 3b 4 0 1 1 National League HARTFORD GAMES Legion baseball club in , batting E. Colbert, p , 3 0 0 0 St. Louis at' Philadelphia. having an average of 51)0 for five Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. games. He is closely followed by r 35 3 10 24 Cincinnati at New York. At Bridgeport*— Acting Captain Jimmy O’Leary and aste ~ Score by innings: T Chicago at Boston. BEARS 10. 11. SENATORS 9, 8 “ Red” Hadden who are sporting ...in a cigarette '■ } South Windsor 000 000 300— 3 (Flrat Game) marks of .477 and .444 respective­ Bon Ami ...... ' 320 000 lOx— 6 B ridgeport ly. The team average is .305 which ri; Sacrifice hits. Hunt, Keeney, Kel- AB. a EL PO. A. B. i ly, E. Colbert; stolen bases, Cole- Emmerich, cf ... 5 1 3 5 is excellent and shows the group J u s t a s a s t e a k can tough, ta»tel«i#, man 3, Kelly, Pinto, Johnson, Marshall, ss . • • • s 1 1 0 has hitting power. Veltman, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 Games A.B. H. P.C. disappointing—Of tender, crisp, done to a turn T Stanley; double play, Peterson to Schlnkel, Jf ...... 5 1 4 4 F ra ser...... 5 8 4 .500 . . . a cigarette can be flat, heavy, over-sweet “ Reardon to*J. Colbert; left on Lending money is one good Klmmick, rf . . . 3 0 1 0 ,500 “ bases. South Windsor 8, Bon Ami Jordan, lb ...... 56 0 2 13 Squatrlto ..... 1 2 1 — or sparkling with spicy aroma and delicate Swenson, 2b' ...... 5 2 0 2 O’L e a ry ...... 7 23 11 .477 - 5; hits, off Farrand 4 in 1, off Var- ■way of improving your Grabe, o ...... 4 3 2 2 Hadden ...... 6 25 11 .444 I tobacco flavors. ' rick 7 in 5; struck out, by Farrand m emory Signor, p .. . . . 1 0 0 0 .375 ‘ Michaels, p . ... 1 0 0 0 K e r r ...... 4 16 6 To knowing smokers. Chesterfield makes the r 4, by Colbert 4, by Varrick 5; .333 ~ base on balls, off Colbert 3, Far Rush, p ...... 1.... 1 0 1 0 Hedlund...... 6 24 8 A.ll)6rtf SeeeeeeeeeeV' • • • 0 1 - 0 0 Jolly ...... 7 28 9 .321 difference dear. A blend o f fragrance, flavor, and ; rand 1, Varrick 0; hit by pitcher, L evy, zz ...... • 1 1 1 90 0 0 Reardon by Varrick; umpire, Billy Vince ...... 7 24 7 .291 satisfying character, to which cross-blending, the 40 io I« ar o M ahoney...... 5 16 4 .250 r . Copeland. 12 H a r t f o r d Mikoleit ..... 6 16 4 .250 standard Chesterfield method, adds a final touch. AB., R. H. PO. A E. .152 0 Dey ...... 7 23 4 In a dgarette it’s TASTE.. .In a Chesterfield it’s Corrella, 2b • .B 0 1 2 2 .091 Watson, If 3 3 6 0 1 Vennart...... 4 11 1 Martin, lb 3 3 8 0 0 Sinlth...... 6- 14 1 .071 M ILD ...ih d yet! Hohman, If 2 2 1 0 0 W ern er...... 3 3 0 ,000 THiyiAlilFf Roser, rf .. 1 2 3 0 0 “ T A S T E a6ove everything” Home Runs B riscoe, 88 0 1 3 0 0 9 0 3 6 0 Team Ave. ....7 233 71 .805 ...... 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 ~ Major Leagues Hym an, p 1 1 0 2 Ott, Giants •....«....•••■•• Woodman, . 0 0 0 0 0 Manfredi, p> ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, Yanks ...... mmm M m t Klein, Phillies ...... 21 19 9 1 4 x 2 6 10 2 BA kSE iBAL iI# Hafey, Cardinals ...... 21 ...... Oil 010 062— 10 H a rtford ...... 006 020 200— 9 TUESDAY, JULY 9 Bottomley, Cardinals ...... 19 Runs batted in: Klmmerlch, Martl- Simmons, Athletics...... 19 neck 3, Hohman, Roser 3, Emmerich, Eastern League. Wilson, Cubs ...... 19 Veltman. Briscoe, Levy 2, Marshall, Grube, Rush; two base hits. Smith, SPRINGFIELD Ruth, Yankees 17 Watson: three base hits, Roser. FINE TURKISH ind DOMESTIC to^ccos, not only BLENDED but CR6SS-BLEW)0 Eastern League Schlnkel. Emmerich; home runs, — vs.— Harris, Grays 22 O>i.0O9'JE£ Itl rt)W 0 Roser, Martineck. Caldwell,, Profs...... 21 (Seeond Game) Bridgeport ...... 010 l'*2 40x— 11 HARTFORD Roser, Senators ...• .• • .• • «. 17 1/ I ci06 H artford ...... *00 000 010— 3 0 1929, Itoorrr * Myim Tobacco Ca Cicero, Hlllles ...... 15 Batteries: Bridgeport, Taber and BULKELEY STADIUM Albert. Hartford, Fortune and Nor- Hohman, Senators 14 ^ ) Hactfprd ^ £0RieS tan, - ...9 > ^ t. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929; PAGE SEVEN

fire marshall. Starting in a rubbish KING TO VISIT POPE BOSTON-WASPGTON Worst South American Quake Wipes Out City FIREMEN SAVE 60 pile in the cellar of the house, the CUBS 14-7 WINNERS flames made rapid headway through Rome, July 8—The Italian King' the structure, and for a time en­ and Queen and the royal princess FAST T ^ N SERVICE Boston, July 8—Firemen carried dangered all property in the con­ will visit Pope Plus XI at the >i IN ROCKVILLE TILT sixty trapped men, women and chil­ gested district. Vatican on July 16. making the trip New Schedule to Inaugurate dren to safety down fire escapes Into Vatican City In 20 especi lly early today as a lire of suspicious decorated Berlins, according to a v the “Senator”—Starts on Miss Madeline Woodhouse of report published here today. Sturgeon Fans Six; Dowd Sunday, July li. origin swept an eight family house East Center street Is spending a few in a densely populated section of days with friends in Springfield, Mrs. L. T. Wood and three chil­ Gets Four Hits; Johnson Nine hours and thirty-five min­ Chambers street, west end. From there she will join her par­ dren of BIssell street left Saturday utes, the fastest schedule ever to An Investigation into the causes ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Woodhouse for the family cottage at Point be in effect for any train between of the lire was ordered today by the at Point O’ Woods. O’ Woods. Features. Boston and Washington, is the run­ ning time of the “Senator,” a new extra fare limited passenger train between those points which will m e Cuba baseball team white* make its initial run on Sunday, washed the Rockville Wheel club July 14, according to an announce­ at the Rockville Fair Grounds yes­ ment today by the New Haven t a k e AN OLD m a n 's ADVICE Railroad. terday afternoon by the score of 14 NICE LOOKING BUS OH-KINDA SLUGGISH AND U SE SOCONY SP EC IA L YEAH? SEEMS ID ME This will also be the first train Sttii AND FORGET THE CARBON.' ALL CAS IS ASOUTTHE to 7. oparalea between these two cities 'TOO’VE GOT.GEOteat." TIME TO GET RID OP Rockville caught the Cubs una­ HOW OOES SH EgU N ? SOME CARBON I GUfiSS. TDU’LL SAVE MONEY IN THE SAME ONCE nrs IN as a limited train, which means END ----- THE TANK. wares in the first inning by scoring that ilB schedule is guaranteed. four runs. Thereafter the Cubs “The Senator” will make the 7 7^"------7 tightened up and played great ball third train operated between Bos­ 7 until the ninth when the Wheel ton and Washington daily and will Club scored two runs. supplement the service now in ef­ The Cubs finally came to life In fect furnished by the Colonial Ex­ the sixth inning scoring six runs press, which is the nrornlng train, which were scored on nine hits in­ and the Federal Express, the eve­ cluding a triple and two doubles. ning train. The demand is appar­ Reed was knocked out of the box ent for a mid-day train which It is and was relieved by St. Louis who anticipated the de luxe “Senator” fared no better. will amply satisfy. Incidentally, Dowd, Tomm and Sturgeon star­ It is Interesting to point out that red at the bat for the Cubs. Dowd the Federal and Colonial Expresses cuffed the pill tor a brace of triples between Boston and r Washington, besides getting two singles in five the oldest named trains in the n trips to the plate. Sturgeon also country, celebrated their fiftieth or collected a three base hit. golden anniversary three years ago. Johnson starred at short-stop Tnese trains, in their daily touts, making some brilliant stops two of serve more and greater centers of which were labeled for base knocks. population than any other trains In AJ Another season or so and this chap the United States. should be ready to step into faster IVE HAD THIS CAR The Pullman Company is speed­ The most disastrous earthquake In recent South American times shook Villa Atuel, In Mendoza Prov­ TWO YEARS AND WELL I'M PROM ^ company. ing the work of building new ince, Argentina, and left the wreckage shown in the upper photo. At night, when people were in their The Cubs are the only amateur CYLINDER HEADS MISSOURI AND TOUVt equipment for the two entire trains .•tomes, the earth swelled, cracked open, and in a few minutes completely wiped out the town. Nearly 50 HAVE NEVER BEEN GCfTID SHOtV/HB team in town at present. They which will be needed for the daily persons were killed, more than 100 injured. Many others died later from lack jof attention, for relief REMOVED — have been organized for four sea­ run in each direction. In ifhe trains sent to the stricken territory were delayed by great fissures that appeared in the ground. So vio­ sons and if things turn up right meantime, equipment of the very lent was the disturbance that submarine cables were broken 5000 miles away. Lower photo shows the \ 7 they expect to make much better latest design is being assigned to joint funeral of the victims. account of themselves in a couple of temporary service on "The Sena­ more seasons. tor.” \ Cubs (14) Especially novel is the observa­ most bothersome carbon is the excellent article on which to strike AB R H PO A E tion car which, for the summer hard, fllnt-like variety that be­ things that are apt to break If Rayaor, rf...... 8 i l l 0 0 season, is furnished to resemble comes incandescent and causes pre­ struck on anything else or if tap­ O’Leary, 2b ...3 1 2 1 2 0 the veranda of a high class sum­ ILL SHOW YOU. Motor Hints ignition. ped with a tool. MATCH ME disappear/. Dowd, I f ...... 6 1 4 1 0 0 mer hotel, with gayly upholstered Such carbon deposit on a plug One Way To Save Gas. Merlarty, of . . . B 1 2 1 0 0 reed chairs and settees. Move­ Timely Suggestions on the does not look as serious as the soft, Saving gas by disconnecting the femm, lb ....5 2 3 lo 0 0 able gateleg tables readily lend Care of the Car by the Auto­ flaky variety. But it will cause vacuum operated windshield clean­ Johnson, ss . . . 4 1 Z 3 4 1 themselves to bridge games or mobile Club of Hartford. more trouble. er hose has not been practiced by Metealf, 3b ...4 2 l i 4 l other social activities en route. Suspect the plug that looks man drivers for fear of having the Prete, o ...... 4 2 2 8 o o There will be plenty of space clean. Scrape it with a sharp knife vacuum tank go dry. Their fears Sturgeon,p ... 4 3 3 1 0 0 Toning Up the Brakes. for smokers in the new train, there Ever approach a town or city on and you will find it coated with are increased because not a few being a club car at the head end in quite a bit of carbon. mechanics entertain the same idea. Total • t e • « 40 14 20 27 10 2 addition to the observation lounge your tour and find that the brakes are not up to par? Many motorists forget to clean If disconnecting the hose of the Wheel Club (7) car at the rear. The observation inside the plug. Some plugs can be cleaner would stop the action of AB R H PO A E car is divided into two rooms, one If BO, the chances are that you decided to use them sparingly, taken apart and that makes it the vacuum tank this same tank flkl, 8 b ...... 3 1 0 2 2 0 with 20 seats and the other, at the much easier to do a good job. Be would go dry every time it rained r 3 0 C O N Y Special is an alUyear-round Before you start out on your next motor trip Buroh, S b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 observation end, with ten seats. fearing that they might fail you when you needed them most. careful, however, to readjust the and the driver started the wiper Garuoi, c ...... 8 1 1 9 1 0 Smoking will be permitted in the going. ■■■ moior fuel. Not only in winter, tut in tte ask Socony Touring Service for directions and 0. Murphy, of .4 0 0 5 0 0 This is just the time you should points after assembling the ' plug larger compartment, but not in the again. For the wiper to operate air information on road conditions. You'll te Ch. Murphy, If . 4 0 1 0 0 0 smaller, thus not discouraging non- use the brakes severely, since they spring and summer and fall, Socony Special have lapsed into a state of ineffi­ W’ears Just the Same. must pass through it. This air is H. Monahon, ss 4 2 1 0 3 1 smokers from the pleasure of That part which never touches sucked into the intake manifold of amazed at tte amount of telpful data ttey St. Louis, lb, p 4 1 1 9 1 0 riding in the observation lounge. ciency largely because of disuse. trings out every tit of power, picic-up and You ran for perhaps ten miles anything should wear out may the engine. The arrangement Neff, r f ...... 4 1 11 0 0 0 It is announced by the railroad seem like an impossibility, but it is doesn’t interfere with the vacuum will give you. Tte service is free. Send in Pf IT) ■ • 3 0 0 1 0 0 that the additional fast service is without using them. speed tte maker put info your cari It is a real Their linings need to be rulfel well demonstrated in the case of tank because there Is sufficient suc­ tte coupon below. being arranged to meet the needs a small part in the distributor tion for both devices. T otal...... 88 7 6 27 9 1 of travel between Boston and up. The drums need to heat up tigt-quality, anti-knock gasoline. It costs more and expand. Only vigorous use of known as the brush. It will thin the gas mixture and Umpires: Kelson and Rawlings. Washington, there having been no This is the part that carries the save fuel to detach the rubber pipe direct train service from Boston the brakes as you approach the tecause it's worit more. It minimizes carton Socony Touring Sorvico, town will assure you full efficiency high tension current to each con­ from the wiper itself when on a 26 Broadway, Now York City between the hours of 9:00 a. m. tact point and of ignition wires In tour. and 8:00 p. m., nor from Washing­ when you need them. troutles and costly tills for carton removal. One or two smart stops are bet­ the distributor head. In the the I am touring 4— » ------COLUMBIA ton between the hours of 8:15 older type ignition It actually a. m. and 9:00 p. m. “The Sena­ ter for the purpose of bringing the Stop in today and fill up at tte Socony brakes back into condition than touched the contacts, but the mod­ HOSPITAL NOTES to- .Please sond mo road intormoilon. tor” Is scheduled to leave Boston ern “jump spark” type there Is no The 4th of July was Old Home at 11:30 a. m., eastern standard prolonged use of the brakes only Special pump. O nce tried, you will continue — ...... lightly applied. actual contact. Day to many and all over the town time and will be due In Washington Yet it wears out and should be Memorial hospital admissions: re-unions of families and old-time at 9:05 p. m., with stops at Provi­ T ^ the Worst First. Miss Marie Persson of 49 Wether- to tu y and toosf ttis motor fuel. ...Stale- ©ccasionally mechanical or fric­ replaced after about twenty-thous­ friends were held. Many held open dence, New Haven, New York, and miles o£» running. ell street, Carl Mattson of 63 Glen- house during the day (or their Philadelphia and Baltimore and a tional spring control devices will wood street, Mrs. Edna Brooks of need attention, just as any other The action of the electricity friends. At the home of Mr. and flag stop at Wilmington, Del. In jumping the gap wears off the 26 Clinton street and Albert Gris­ Mrs. Howard Rice were 20 guests the other direction it Is scheduled useful accessory of the car. wold of 122 Oakland street. 'The If you’re not positive that they metal until there is too wide a gap as follows— Mr. and Mrs. Henry to leave Washington at 12:30 p. m. between the brush and each of the only patient reported discharged Purlngton, Miss Elizabeth and Her­ and will be due In Boston at 10:05 need attention, however, there is a was George Bryant of 4 Beehive way to decide the point without contact points. Since the contact bert Purlngton, Charles, Sara and p. m. points also wear a slightly over­ place. Annie Greenwood, all of Easthamp- Besides the club car and obser­ wasting a lot of time. Take off The condition of Miss Violet Mc- SOCONY size type of brush is*best to use for KEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald vation lounge car, the train will the Instrument that is the most Graith remains unchanged. She is likely to be in need of attention. replacement. Greenwood of Northampton, Mass., have three parlor cars, each with Undoing Haste’s Wa^e. the woman struck by the top of a Mr. and Mrs. George Pinckney and drawing room, and a dining car, This Is always the rear one near­ tree which toppled during a gale est the exhaust pipe. It becomes A hurried stop at a roadside fill­ ■on George, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. and will be operated as a solid train ing station. Speedy removal of the last week. Robert Duxbury of New Haven, Mr. throughout. heated and Is certain to give trouble In time if any grease is radiator heat indicator. Clumsiness SPECIAL GASOLINE and Mrs. Frank Shekleton and and haste—and the device falls to three daughters, and Mr. Kneeland used In its mechanism. Guests at the Erickson and The heat thins this grease and the ground. Waddell cottage at Pleasant View of Hartford. During the day the This is a common scene. Occa­ Aad. by STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK family of Everett Bosworth of Ver­ tempts it to work out where It over the holdays were the families doesn’t belong. sionally, however, the device does of Arthur Hultman and Harry non were also there. not break and there is hope even Mrs. Alice Turner and Miss May In the case of some devices It Erickson; James Ruddell, Clarence renders them useless until taken if the red column of Its Indicating Peterson, Theodore Anderson, Ruth Turner of WilHmantlc were guests Theaters fluid happens to separate. on the 4th of Mr. and Mrs. George off and cleaned. Obviously If the Benson, Roy Johnson, Leonard llmllllllllllllilllllllllllllllmllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll^ hardest working device is all right To bring the separated portions Berry of this town; Helen Newman Champlln. of the fluid together again hold the Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Ellis there Is little point In touching the of Barre, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. AT THE STATE other three. indicator with the lower part be­ Hultman and son and the Oates Hughes of East Hampton were at tween the forefinger and the the home of Mrs. Jennie Hunt Hard Carbon Worse. family of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. “Idle Rich” Many car owners forego the job middle finger and shake it vigor­ Charles Robbins are still at the A large family party was held at Once in a blue moon the creators of cleaning a spark plug just be­ ously. Yolanda, as are Miss Elizabeth E the home of the Misses Eva and of screen entertainment will hit cause it does not look dirty. This is If this falls to do the trick try Kelly of Hartford and Mrs. A, upon a type of story that has gen­ striking it on the spare tire. "Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry” | Myrtle Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ a short cut to trouble because the Waller of Schenectady, N. Y. bert Collins of Wlllimantlc, Mr. and eral appeal and. make It into a pic­ Incidentally, a spare tire is an Mrs. Ernest Collins and son of ture that is really quite extraordi­ Hartford, Miss Laura Collins and nary. That Is, they make It into a Cleveland Collins of East Hartford. picture that seems to be suited ex­ Wonder If It’s as Ticklish as It Looks IS the Shortest, Easiest Route From Clothes Hamper to | Other guests were Chester Col­ actly to the ever-changing tastes of s lins of Greene, N. Y., Mrs. Wilbur both rich and poor alike. Burnham and Miss Mary Burnham, Such a type of film Is “The Idle Clothes Line. i Mrs. Wm, Helm and two children Rich” William de Mille’s all-talk­ gnd George House of East Hart­ ing Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc­ ford. tion featuring Conrad Nagel and At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leila Hyams, which is now showing Raymond Lyman were Mrs. E. E. at the State theater. Lyman, Victor Lyman, Mrs, Ethel “The Idle Rich” Is a thrilling and ^tannard and Malcom Stannard of dramatic tale of the upper and THE SAVAGE Wethersfield, Harry Lyman and lower portions of the human class­ 4 Miss Snow of Manchester. es. It tells the story of a million­ At the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis aire who marries his stenographer were Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lewis in the belief that true love is the and little girl of Manchester, and only big power that one needs to Mrs. Bert Lewis of Buckland. exist on. WASHER IS Another family party at the home Supporting Miss Hyams and Mr. of Mrs. Florence Badge was Miss Nagel in this delightful all-talking Mildred Latham and Miss Edna picture are Bessie Love, James Latham of Columbia, Miss Bertha Neill and Edythe Chapman. William Latham of New York, Mr. and Mrs. de Mille handled the megaphone on the sound version. WELL,HERE NOW $170.00 Lewellyn Latham of Providence, R. <50ES! |'M_ I., and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lyman Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, GOIfIG-To i of Hartford. that famous pair of fun-provokers, I ? v \ # At the home of Miss Marion Mc- appear on the same, program in TRV i t ’ Corkell were Mrs. J. H. Keast of “Big Business,” their latest Hal $10.00 DOWN Quincy, Mass., Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Roach comedy and it surely is a riot V Wells of Wethersfield, Mr. and Mrs. from start to finish. The current f*. A. Corkins of West Hartford, issue of State Nows Events, a $10.00 A MONTH W. M. Carkins and Miss Bar­ Metro Movietone vaudeville act and bara Corkins of Hartford, other attractions will also be of­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clarke of fered. New Haven were at the home of Wednesday and Thursday the Mrs. Lucy Clarke. State will present “The Desert Thing of laundering a large tubful of soiled clothes (10 1/ 2 pounds or equivalent) Miss Eleanor Collins of New Song,” the famous singing romance. York spent the holiday at the home complete—from hamper to line, in the time it takes the average washer just to wash! bf her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins. And imagine doing this all in one tub, without even wetting a hand. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Meriden were at the home of their lA, —- ' It’s no mystery—thousands upon thousands of housewives are doing it weekly daughter, Mrs. Eugene Lafleur. Leading Batters Mrs. Lelleur accompanied them on with the SAVAGF WRINGERLESS WASHER ^ D DRYER and its remarkable ex­ their return for a brief visit. National liCngae Mr. and Mrs, Perly Hyde of G. AB. R. H. PC. clusive innovation. Newark, N. J. have arrived at the H erm an , B kln. ...6 6 261 48 102 .391 lake where they will spend the O'Doul, Phila ...... 78 2$2 68 109 .373 T erry , N. Y...... 76 817 53 118 .372 lummer in one of the Hillcrest Hornsby, Chic. ...72 272 73 99 .364 bungalows. Frisch. St. L. ____72 285 58 102 .358 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith have Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, 1 baby daughter born at St. Jos- B oston. iph’a hospital in Willimantlc, Tues- American Leasme N - Foxx, Phila ...... 72 261 62 106 .406 The Manchester Electric Co. lay morning. Manush, St. U .,..78 302 50 120 ,3§7 K. Henry Hunt and his sister Miss Laazerl. N. Y...... 71 270 40 100 .370 773 MAIN STREET. PHONE 170C fellie Hunt of Providence, spent Sim m ons, Phila. ..68 274 59 100 .-305 Cochrane, Phila. ..7 0 268 59 96 .365 4th at the ;||omd ot Mrs. Ethel Leader a year a ag^> today, Goslin, “ ■ Blyji - .Wasbliuhon. ,418, I

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PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,; SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929.

:-fT- ■3— D CT ifAnneAusthi " i l

© 1 9 2 9 iSEflVlCEnNC.. CHILDREN n — — aaaa3=ggaaM8»"l ...igaaga— « » ■ of her gift.to him. She had bought a prince. Fight for him. Nan. He’s TfflS HAS HAPPENED worth It.” NAN CARROLL, secretary to him a wafer-thin, platinum-cased watch. Very plain, very expensive- “That’s big of you, Willis,” Nan jrOHN CURTIS MORGAN, success- ^ O lii^ jRgberts B a rk n looking. With it, a thin platinum murmdred huskily. “ I’ll fight all ful lawyer, is in love with Mor­ chain. right, but— so will she. And she © 1 ^ 2 8 by NEA Servicejnc gan. His ^vife. IRIS, elopes with Morgan’s eyes lighted up with has the biggest advantage oyer me a family friend,. BERT CRAW­ boyish pleasure. “ And to think I that one woman can have over an­ If a r^yroad^ran within six feet'& The little girl dropped a papei FORD, for whom Morgan has re­ bag in the middle of the street ever teased you about your wom­ other.” Qf our .ffoftt,steps the cpances are cently won an acquittal. Morgan an’s intuition! I wonder if anyone “ And that Is?” we wo.rtlob’t ailow the children out The mother stood' by while thi does not suspect Crawford and is else today has said, ‘Just what 1 “ John was mad about her for at all. ^ child stooped to pick It up, thei both walked leisurely on lookini cast into utter despair. wanted!’ and meant it as whole­ the whole eight years they were -B»it’ .do we; ;really. stop to think Though he does not realize it. heartedly as I do. Thank you, dear married, and he never really pos­ th at' ail autoBiobiie is as danger­ neither to the right nor left. Nan is indispensable to Morgan I honestly believe the mothei Nan! It makes this old watch of sessed her. Now she pretends she’s ous as^^^-ra'iltoad train? both in his practice and in his Just as much in love with him as 'it’s rtp'otfdate now to talk about thought the cars could stop or g< mine look like a turnip. And 1 to one side. People who donl home. For six months she acts thought there couldn’t be a finer he ever was with her.. Can’t you rights,'! and what were here first— have cars may . not realize tbai as long-distance housekeeper for watch made when my father gave see how the thoughu of possessing chl)d.ii;en' or cars? 'i’haFs all past. him, bringing comfort and health it to me. George! What a beauty her completely, after all those Cats are'here'by the tens of mil- both are impossible. A car golnj to him and his child, little six- years of frustrated adoration, must llpha learn to even very slowly cannot stop li it is!” he added, with such naive less than so many ..feet. Nelthei year-old CURTIS. Morgan breaks enthusiasm that Nan laughed affect him?” llvaj sylth them-r-iP safety.' the news to Nan that he is di­ “ But he loves you,” Willis Todd Every year We have safety cam­ can cars swerve to tdie right noi aloud, joyously. left In traffic; they , would likelj vorcing Iris and, stressing his and That meant another kiss, of protested. “ Not in that insane, paigns when' .bufeaus of highways, Curtis’ need for her, asks her to course. And this time it was Wil­ slavish way, perhaps, but truly, boards ■ of c6m,merce and depart- hit other cars, A Narrow Escape maiTy him. She consents. lis Todd who halted uncertainly on deeply. You’ve got to believe that, piettfs of public safety send out Their farcical marriage has con­ Nan.” warhln^s and popt bulletins urg­ I really can’t believe that peo the threshold, unwilling to Inter­ pie who are so casual of safety foi tinued three months when Iris, rupt an embrace which he knew “ I do,” Nhn said simply. ” I ing the public to be careful and to jilted by Crawford, returns. wouldn’t fight for a minute if I loqk . opt eppeclally for the chil­ themselves and the children ar< was giving the most exquisite hap­ fully aware of the extent of th( Feigning illness, she tries to bring piness to the girl he loved. didn’t believe that. Now, I’m go­ dren. This, propaganda goes chiefly Morgan to his knees. Nan, heart­ “ We couldn’t wait for you, Wil­ ing to tune in on some choir music. to drivers' and owners of cars. danger. broken, determines to fight and I love tho-Christmas hymns. Don’t Familiarity . Breeds Ckmtempt I saw one little girl slide dowi lis!” Nan cried. “ Forgive us, won’t a stone balustrade and fall on i asks DR. BL.^CK to remove Iris you? And come look for what you?” Jiut it seems to me that famili­ to a hospital. Nan was at the radio cabinet arity Is .breeding contempt. W e’re road where you couldn’t put 1 Santa Claus left for you.” wheelbarrow between the cars Curtis goes to see his mother She made a great ado of turning and Willis Todd was relaxed in a all geitiJig so accustomed to auto­ d^ily. She feeds him forbidden big wing chair before the fireplace mobiles we think nothing can hap-, Her mother sat beside her on thi her back while he opened the pack­ steps. Only by risking his lif< sweets. He awakens Christmas age containing the cravat she had when Morgan re-entered the room. pan to us. It might happen to morning with an attack of a(>- given him, “ to allow him time to With a , deep sigh, whether of Mr. Smith, next door, or to Mr. and the lives of others did a drlv< pendicitis. The doctor says his er save her by jerking away hij recover from the shock,” as she worry or contentment. Nan could Smith’s boy, bqt it can’t happen to diet must be watched closely, not know, he dropped to the couch us or our Susan. car. laughingly warned him. Of course these are exceptional though Nan knows she is power­ ‘"The tie I’ve always longed for! and stretched his long legs toward This year, I know. I’ve seen less to prevent Iris’ interference, the crackling fiames of the wood u more children have narrow escapes cases. Most mothers are only to( Exactly what I wanted!” Willis nervous about the safety of theil jjlorgan brings WlLl.IS TODD to announced emphatically and pre­ fire. than all the other years put to­ ^hner. He is a former suitor of “ Music, John? Or would you gether. I can’t'let another day go children. But it’s better that wai tended to be very much hurt when than to trust to luck to keep them S ^ ’s. AVhen they are alone, she his host and hostess exchanged rather just talk?” Nan called. by without mentioning it. tfeUs him of Iris. He seeks to “ A sandwich— music, talk, more The other night a mother and alive. Luck cannot be depended oa amused, significant glances, then Safety-training should be, part oi comfort her, placing his arm burst into uncontrollable laugh­ music. Some carols, if you can her little igirl were-crossing a qhout her shoulders. Morgan finds find any in the air,” her husband ptreet thick' with traffic— the cars the children’s regular curriculum ter. every day in the year. tihCm thus. “ These husband-and-wife se­ answered. were 'Whizzing by like rockets. NQW GO ON WITH THE STORY crets,” he grumbled, “ Anyway, the S'our days later wan Morgan r CHAPTER XLIII tie isn’t funny! It’s a beauty!” looked back upon that Christ­ ' If Nan Carroll Morgan had not And they laughed at him again. mas evening and tried, desperate been so completely in love with Morgan explained; “ The male vo­ with need 9f its happiness and lier husband, she would have fall- cabulary, under certain circum­ peace, if only in memory, to re­ --ftKO A

MANClIE^rER e v e n i n g U ISK A u ;, SUUTH MANCHESTER, OONNl, MONDAY, JULY ^ 1929.

diseases S8 malaris and yellow He Looks Back on 90 Years forer, all oviir the world. - : DAILY ‘Patients In hoapitsls tbronghont lU O TATIQ •--•f thu world are being given medleal 7:00 6:00—Hemp’s dlimer orchestra. help that thjsy would not olberwiee Mondaj, July 8; 8:00 7:00—W EAF programa (S hra.). Leading;DX„dis^p^X dedication ceremonies of the 422.3-^WOR, NEWARKW10. ally News buildlnsr. in ^ I c h 7:00 6:00—Concert ensemble; orcb. /A05.8—WSB, ATLANTiA^m SpeeiaUsts are tackllnjr ag«>old ^He yciceived 8:00 7:00—Grand opera ccmcert such leadinsr figures in the life of our 7:90 6:30—NBC programsv tl"w;> 1 maladies in the hope that they can among the tboms Is that hear-1 8:30 7}30—Burleaque,- “ Three Pigs.’* 8:30 7:30—Music box; proknua. . . "“The statesmsD wSo knows his ' ftation ns President'Hoover, WlUlsm 9:00 8:00—True story, concert 9:30 8:80—WEAF proga ( 1 W ^ > free mankind from them forever. rth the wora; «nd the can; Alien White, and Cardinal Mundelein 9:30 8:30—U. 8. Navy band. 11:10 10:10—Concert feature prdErsht. Health organizations are fane* history knows that a law that woM, ilDd' tbe deceltMue will participate, will be broadcast In 10:00 9:00—Comedy-melody hour. 12:00 11:00—Amos *n* Andy; coqcert. " - ' all detail over WABC and the Colum­ tionlng all over the United States. 10:80 9:30-9Nlght clnb - romance; 293.9—KYW, CHICAQO-^Ittta . aroQses persistent defiance' from a o f rtche^ diedeo .the’ wOrd, imd hl^ bia network at 4 o’clock Monday. Bill 11:06 10:06—Organ recital: orchestra. Education, sociological research ^ r- Hay will furnish the Introduction to 9:30 8:30—WJZ real folks hour, and crime prevention studies are substantial minority of intelligent become nnfntltfiiL—*8t. Matthew 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:00 9:00—Dance orchjestra. , the program and will be followed by 7:00 6:00—Musical program. Rabbi Mann, who- will contribute to 10:30 9:30—WJZ dance music. - being carried on with Rockefeller people is, from ths point of view 7:30 6;30—WJZ programs (2H hrs.) 11:1(710:10—Dance music t o -3:06. money, in the United States and • ' * ^5' • '4 I Invocation. Claire Dux, Chicago oi>era 10:00 9:00—Concert, troubadours. of securing results, a bad law.** prima donna soprano, will sing and 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK-860. 389.4— WBBM, CHtCAGO-r77a foreign countries. • Consclibice In 'the sohl ths^' William Allen White, famous nc-ws- 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, male quartet, 'Ilie Rockefeller Foundation has — Ida M. Tarbell. (Liberty.) \ • paper editor, will present greetings 6:00 6:00—Talk, Thornton Fisher. roof of i all true .^uragd.^ s .6:10 6:10—Dinner dancexmuaic. 8:30 7:39—Dance mUsio frolfe. been the ebief beneficiary of y 1 . K from the newspaper profession. Presl-- SiOO 7:00—Tenor, contralto, orch. 10:30 9:30—licwis Gance' orchestra. map vrOiild be brave, let him leara; .' dent Hoover dedicates "the building by 9:30 8:30—Chonia and ercheatra In S^.8-WENR, CHIGAdb—87a - . Rockefeller money, having received “ The person who inherits a to follow hie xonsclence.—Jafiiei . , pressing the button which starts the French concert. 8:lS 7:15—Farmer. Rusk's talk, something like J200.000.000, Three good mentality has nothing to F. cUrke. equipment. A program of French mu 10:00" 9:00—Parnassus trio, aololsta. 12:00 11:00—Musical cbeckerbOtod. othet vast funds administer his be elated over.. It is not to his . sic, the works of composers of Le 10:30 9:30—Seldlera of Fortune with 12:30 11:30—Two comedy skita" Grande Republique since the days of Floyd Gibbons. 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville; - other charities: the Lanrk Spellman credit^tbat he has the braina His Rkmeau, creator of the modem sci- 11:00 10:00—Opera, “ The Mikado.** 4ia4—WGN*WLIB, CHICAGtWaa R'"ckefeller Memorial, the General lem for those ’who care about-In' • ence of harmony, will be the feature responsibility comes in using his 12:30 11:20— . “Law, among nations as well ai b o ^ classics and folk songs. 7:30 6:30—Roxy and Hit Gang with • 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGD—1180. tlej, churches and various other ■ •' ^ individuals, is merely a ' refieetios .Beatrice Belkin, eoprano. 8:30 7:30—Dance orchestra, trio. Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:30 7:30i*iHugo Marlaiil’s orch«8tra. '9:00 8:UU—Moosebeart bow . songs. agencies and institutions. “ The trouble with the yo’ungtr of life. Each great chapge is - fob station title, kilocycles on the .righ t 11:05 10:05—Orchestra, mystery three. The one word, “ prevention,” sums generation' is hot their .-morals ^ -h' Times are Eastern Daylight Saving" 9:00 8:00—Favorite mueic of John D. lowed inevitably by a modification Rockefeller, 344.9-WLS. CHICAGO—670. up the Rockefeller idea In charity, but their mental stagnation, and o f' t^e law,’* ", - and Eastern Standard. . Black face 9:30 8:30—“ Southpaw,” comic akit. 8:10 7110—Angelus hour; mhaic. types indicates best features 10:00 9:00—Soprano, baritone, music.' 9:00 8:00—String sextet; talk. Prevention of disease, poverty, for this the older generation Is to — Jiron- B. Whltton, (Current His­ 10:30 9:30—Scotti’s dance music. ^ 10:00 9:00—Water witches program. Illiteracy and crime constitute the blame. The whole country has tory.) Leading East Stations. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—I'opular program; dance. cardinal points underlying his bowed down before the" efficiency 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—67a establishment of the four great ' (DST) (ST) 8:00 7:00—Wanderer’s male quartet 8:00 7:00—WOK programs (3 hra) export and his mass production. > 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITV—1100, funds. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra; Honolulu duo. 8:30 7:30—Instrumental trio. 11:00 10:00—Romantic cntert^nmenL Thought Is syndlcEled.’* WM. E. KRAH 9:00 8:00—Studio music hour. 11:3(7"'10:30—Inspiration boys. Many years ago, while; he was —George H, Michener. (Plain : '*‘ 9 8:15 7:15—Creator’s concert band. 9:30 8:30—Theater stage features. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestraa . Jt'i* 9:15 8:15—Jolly Journalist tenor. still a poorly paid clerk making his , Talk.) 10:00 9:00—Contralto and baritone. 10:30 9:30—Daugherty’s dance music 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—lOW. church contributions of 10 and 20 Expert 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—660. 10:00 9:0(7—Cline’s dance'orchestra. ' 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Belcanto ^male quarter. cents at a time, Rockefeller wrote: Radio Service 7:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. 305.9—KOKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 36i.^-KOA, DENVER—830. / “ It is a mlstal^e for a man who “What may be called' ’social ma­ 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2 nrs.) > 6:00 5:00—Melodists; band. concert 11:00 M.'OO—:Male quartet, orchestra. Philco Jars and Katteried* 7:00 6:00—Studio musical program. 12:05 11:05-M3eorge .Hall’s orchestra. wishes for happiness and to help terialism* is growing . vigorously, 9:30 8:30—String quartet soprano. others to think he will wait until 10:00 9:00—Feature music hour, 7:30 6:30—^WJZ programs (2^ hrs.) 12:05 11:05—Big town garden music4 and during the next 10 years it RCA robes and New S (^ 11:00 10:00—Patterson’s entertainment 10:00 9:00—Don Bestor’s" orchestra. 1:00 12:00—NBC programa (2 hra) he has' a fortune before giving will become increasingly a prob- Phone 364-2 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH<:.30a away money to deserving subjects.*’ 7:11 6:11—Amos *n’ Andy, comedians 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 8:30 7:30—^Musical progs. (3)4 hra) 7:30 6:30—Mason Hamlin concert 6:00 6:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 12:15 11:16—Theater entertalnmenL 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (8 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Current melodies; talks. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. 11:10 10:10—Two dance orchestras. 7:45 6:45r-The song story. 8:00 7:00—Cuban serenaders; orch. 645.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. ' 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Spanish musical comedy. 6:30 5:30—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Theater radio revue, 12:00 11:00—Havana dance music. 8rf)0 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) llsOO 10:00—Tracy-Brown’S orchestra. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANQELES-r640. 12:30 11:30—Theater organ recital. 11:30 10:30—Theater radio revue. 12:00 11:00—NBC music hours. 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1160. 2:00 1:00—Concert orchestra music. Foods 7:00 6:00—Organ recital. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 7:30 6:80—WOR programs (3% hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Orchestra, baritone. 10:00 0:00—WOR programs (1 hr,) 428,3—WLW, CINCINNATI—70a 10:30 9:30—'Cellist recital. 11:00 10:00—Concert orchestra, tenor. 8:15 7:16—Dinner dance music. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 1}:00 11:00—St. Paul musicians 'hour. 11:30 10:30—Cornell Collegians music. 379.6—KGO, OAKLAND—790. ' for Summer 8:30 7:80—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Musical c^ul8e^ talk. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00 11:00—Shell symphoniats hour. NV 11:00 10:00—Hamilton Club: orchestra. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical program. 12:00 11:00—Old and new show hits. 6:00 5:00—Stock reports; baseball. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. John D. Bockefeller, who began life as a commission house clerk at 1:00 13:00—Orchestra; comedy trio. 8:30 6:30—Studio dinner orchestra. 8:00 7:00—^WEAF feature .hours. a salary of less than J5 a week and bullded the greatest fortune in his­ Menus 180.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 6:55 6:56—Conservation talk. 9:00 x8:00—Luxury boys; concert. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (8H hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Radio travelogue. 10:00 9:00—History; serenaders; piano tory, becomes 90 years old on July 8. His world-wide benefactions, A AP food stores are stocked complete vdth 13:30 11:30—Dance program. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WEAF light opera. . largely for the advancement of public health through the medium of the 399.8—WCX'WJR, DETROIT—750. 225.4-WHAZ, TROY—1300. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. Rockefeller Foundation, have approximated JBOO.OOO.OOO. And, ac­ choice foods for summer time menus. At 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (8H hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 440.0—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. A &P you will find assortments of ready-to- 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—800. 8:80 7:80-^tudio entertainment 12:30 11:30—NBC programa cording to one biographer, his father was an itinerant patent medicine 6:36—Heimberger's trio. 9:05 8:05—Dance orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Variety program, artists. vendor. use ifoo^ that will save you cooking time I * Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. during the hot weather and will tsmte so 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—850. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFSr-1260. good to tired summer appetites. 8:30 5:30—Vacation club ensemble. 4:00 3:00—Hsrbert Hoover, wniism 12:00 11:00—Bears entertalnmenL 7:10 6:10—Musical entertainments. Allen White, CsrdInsI 2:00 1:00—Amos ’ n’ 'Andy, comedians The best of staple foods a-wait 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hra) Mundelein. 2:15 1:1S—Lassen's concert frolic. t0:00 9:00—Musical entertainments. 7:00 6:00—Thirty Sunshine mlnutea 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. John D. Rockefeller* your choice as wdl as many 645.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—560. 7:30 6:30—Entertainers; aviators. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hra) fancy domestic and imported 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (8% hrs.) T:80 6:30—Vincent Dopes orchestra. 11:30 10:80—Orchestra, male quarteL 11:00 10:00—Amos *n’ Andy, comedians 9:00 8:00—Operatic music hour. 12:30 11:80—a t y Park music. ENCORE delicacies ^ a t add the finish- 11:10 10:10—Dance orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Miracle musical program. 1:00 12:00—NBC programa r ing touch to your daintiest 216.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—139G 10:30 9:30—Sentimental music, songs. /3 7 4 .8 -K T H 8 , MOT 8PR1NQS—80a 90 Today, Has Given 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3^4 hra) 11:00 10:00—Ingram’s dance orchestra. ' 9:00 8:00—Two dancs orchestraa sunhner xdOnus. 11:15 10:15—Slumber music. 272.6— W LW L,'NEW YORK—1100. 10:00 9:00-^Tenor. string quarteL M ayonnaise 6:00 6:00—Tqnor; orcb; contralto. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 12:00 11:00—Amos *n* Andy, comedians The may€nuun8e that bUnds withaUsixIadfoQde . . . and, best of all, A&P 12:30 11:30—Memories Oa^en music. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra, soprano. 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (3 Iwa) prices are lower than^you 1:00 12:80—Deauville dance music. 7:80 6:30—Oi^estra; book talk. 11:00 10:00—Old Scout’s Pioneers. and adds to them ite oven dUtincHve flavor 586—WNYC, NEW YORK—67a 12:00 11:00—Amos 'n* Andy, comedians Away A Half Million usually pay. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT-420. 7:10 6:10—Banjoist tod planisL 1:16 12:15—Dance; cntgHtnawk frolia • . • o taste tette 7:45 6:48—Studio musical program. 7:40 6:40—Air college lecturea 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLB-660. 1:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 434.8-CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 9:00 8:00—Studio entertalnmenL 410.7—CPOF, MONTREAL—790. 7:10 6:10—Girls end boys comer. 9:30 8:80—W EAF proga (IH hr#.) By BRUCE CATTON <8>time, and In January and Febru- JAR 8:00 7:00—Smith’s concert ortoestra. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Soprano, barltona orch. 10:00 9:00—Toronto programa 8:60 7:50—Studio entertalnmenL 12:00 11:00—WEAF light opera ary following I gave 10 cents 12:00 11:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. 10:30 9:80—Dance orchestra. 12:30 11:30—Imperial Hawaiian players. The bnly man on earth who ever more and a further 10 cents to gave away half a billion dollars be­ the foreign missions.” And this was the man who was 'lly party from NBC studios. of Foreignp^ Wars, which will be comes .90 years old today. to give away half a billion! SpaghetU Bran Flakes 10:00 p. m.— Hub Radio Moun­ held in Daihury on Saturday, July There’s really not much need to 13, at 8 p. m. An informal re­ Identify him any more than that. FRANCO’ AMERICAN P O S T S . The bran W T 1 C taineers. In 1858 Rockfeller and Morris Ready to serve veith 10:30 p. m.— ^!iHuntlng the Head­ ception will follow the installation Everybody knows that the greatest B. Clark were abl^ to start 3 that*8 tastesful. p i s 1 9 ' PKUUKAMS lines Around:the World.” ceremony. philanthropist of all time is John commission house of their own. .sauce. i.XS 11:00 p. m.— Strand Theater Or­ Fined in City Court. D. Rockefeller. And today Is his Oil had just been discovered in Travelers, Hartford gan, Walter Seifert Walter Rennett, 58, of Mountain birthday. . Pennsylvania. Getting a cheap pro­ 500 m. 600 K. C. 11:30 p. m. — Hartford Courant street was fined 'J19.93 including At 90. Rockefeller is the same cess of cleaning crude oil. Rocke­ news bulletins; weather repprL costs in Rootkvllle City Court on puzzling mixture he has always feller went into the oil business; Saturday morning being charged been. and so rapid were his strides that Program for Monday. with intoxication. When he goes about the coun­ in 1870 he organized the Standard For all HERSBETS « Helps very try be gives away new dimes with July 8, 1920. To Incorporate, Oil Co., with a capitalization of $1,- teashing ChUdrmUke Z much on I £. D. S. T. a flourish, like a good-natured 000,000. CAKES iesd eoeoa CANS< washday m.— Summary of Pro- The Rockville Fish "and Game grandfather bestowing candy- Rockefeller quickly went to work purposes 1:10 p Club has filed Incorporation papers gram. Rockville money on a group of children. to make Standard Oil supreme. He 6:12 p m.— “ Did You. Know— ?” with the secretary of the state and Between trips, he gives away— succeeded. Competitors ’ were according to the application the 6:20 p m.— United States daily n< t dimes, but scores of millions bought out or forced out of busi­ news* bulletins from Washington, club will be without capital stock. of dollars, with a lavishness never ness, quietly and with dispatch. 1980 State Convention Here. Mrs. Caroline Woodford. D, C. before dreamed of. Rockefeller was often condemned James W. Milne Camp, United Mrs. Caroline Eliza (Sprague) A score of years ago he was 6:25 p. m. — Hartford Courant Spanish War Veterans, will be the for his ruthless methods; but he sTTERUNG news bulletins. Woodford, 68, .wife .of Edwin rerhaps the most hated man in himself Insists that he never warred entertaining camp for the 1930 Woodford of 10 Davis avenue, died Ameilc*. He was plijtured as NO. 6 EACH 6:80 p. m. — Hntel Bond Trio, state convention jf the organization on a rival without first oltericg to BROOMS Saturday following a short Illness. greedy, cruel, unscrupulous, pi­ ■\ Emil HeSmberger, director. and the ,following committee con­ give him Standard Oil stock In ex­ Paul Lincke Period— Death was due to complications fol­ ratical. He was the embodiment change for his business— and he sisting of members of the Camp lowing tonsllltls. o* Big Business in a day when o z Siamese Patrol, and also other citizens has been points out that every, man who ac­ Spring, Beautiful Spring, She was born in Windsor Locks, Big Business was unpopular. cepted this offer was made' wealthy DRIED REEF aoi JAR named: General committee: Fred- the daughter of John and Clarissa Today he is regarded in an­ The Glow Worm. erieik W. Chapman, chairman; by it. ■ \ To Err Is Human, to Forgive Is ( Bailey) Sprague* And bad llved^ in other light — because he has Thus, in 1879, Standard Oil con­ Harry C. Smith, secretary; Francis Rockville many years. She was a poured out many" of his millions Divine, Murray, treasurer. The executive trolled 95 per cent of the nation’s Castles in the Air, member of the Sabra Trumbull In a great golden flood to conquer oil refining business. From that LARGE l y " CAN r committee is as follows: Col. Fran­ Chapter, D. A. R., Union Copgrega- diseaeti, lessen poverty, reduce Marshmmjlow Fluff Fireflies, cis, T. Maxwell, Percy Ainsworth, time on the stor)r of Standard Oil Amina, tional church and the Ladies’ Aid crime and wipe out illiteracy and and Rockefeller is a story of steady, Lebbens P. ^Blssell, Mayor George society of the Union Church. She Beautiful Persia. Forster,. A. E. Waite, First Select­ Ignorance, unchecked growth. ' 6:56 p. m.— Baseball scores. leaves two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Many years ago, when Rocke­ FlEliOBMANirS CAKE man Francis J. Prichard, A. L. G. Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Rock- feller was a young man work­ 7:00 p, m.— Martin and Grinold Martin and George N. Brigham. But the acqulsitlob ,of the Musical Mechanlclaiis, Lionel welfV)! Hartford, two brothers, ing for perhaps $10 a week in a YEAST Dr. Ralph 3. Morin Leaves for Charles Sprague of Stamford and Rockefeller fortune h»s long Kennedy, dii;ector. Cleveland commission office, he since ceased to be news. It Is the Sweet Seventeen, That’s What 1 ' Camp. Dwight Sprague, and a niece, Mrs. wrote In his diary: E. E. Sykes. The funeral was held way in which Rockefeller has given Call My Baby, " Dr. Ralph J. Morin, local veter­ “ I believe It a religious duty to it away th.it has caught the Imag-* inary and, Tolland County Meat In- this afternoon at 2 p^ m., from her get ai? the money you can, fairly, MAZOLA OIL That’s You, Baby, late home on Davis j.venue. Rev. inatlon. * Breakaway, pector, lieft Sunday for Gatnp Trum­ and honestly;, to keep all you can, Now, &8 Rockefeller celebretes Saxophobia (saxophone solo), bull, Nlantic, wliere he will remain John T. Nichols, pastor of the and to give away all you can.V Ellington Congregational 'church his 90 th birthday, his gifts are re­ My Wonderful Love, with-the‘ISSth Infantry, C. N. G. Today, at the close of the 90 th sponsible for things— / Me and the Man in the Moon, during their stay. officiated. Burial was in the fam­ year of his life. Rockefeller is . ily plot in Bolton. Trained workers are cleantag up. You Wouldn’t Fool Me, Would To Attend Joint Installation. able to look back at that old pest spots, breeding places of suen You? ^ Commander John J. Connors of Notes. ^ motto and say to himself that he 7:30 p. m.— Landay Revelers. the United Spanish War Veterans, The Rockville Fire Department has lived up to every particular. Joseph Pizzitola, director of depirtifi^t of Connecticut, has was called out at 6 o'clock last eve­ At 90, no one knows just what the Landay Revelers, who will been been.lnvlted to attend the ning to extinguish a fire in the back bis vast fortune totals, except that be heard from Station WTIC at joint installation of the newly quarter of the First African Bap­ It is in the neighborhood o f ‘ one HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT 7:30 o’clock this evening, was elected officers of the Department tist church on Davis avenue. The billion dollars. . His benefactions one of the pioneers of banjo- of Connecticut Veteraiis of Foreign damage was slight. add up to a half billion more. CHLORIDE QF UME playing in the modern dance or­ Wars and the State Department Miss Doris Hartenstein of Spring “ To get all you can—'■to keep all NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING chestra. The banjo is now con­ Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Veterans street is spending a few weeks at you can — to' give away all you FOR A CERTIFICATE OB’ SPAG H ETTI sidered one of the essential com­ Girolft B9acb,vMadison, the guest of can’*—and there you are. . a p p r o v a l f o r a ponents of the dance band, but Mr. and Mrs, CbarleaBell. GASOLINE f il l in g STATION GUEST IVORY SOAP wlien Mr. Pizzitola came to Near-Beer Foe Albert Babmington of Union It Is a nice questloii. whether IN THE America from Italy, the respou- street spent the week-end in Provi­ the story Of how Rockefeller TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN. IVORY SOAP slblllty for governing dance dence. , made his great fortune Is more in­ tempo rested solely on th^ drum­ Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and teresting than the story of how he Upon the applicsticn of mer. His knowledge of har­ family have returned to their home gave it away. SULLIVAN & DOWER DRAN-O mony made it easy for the young in Providence, after spending the Both the giving and the mak­ for a certificate of approval-for the BLACK IRON STOVE PQUSH Italian to “ fake” parts from the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frknk ing began in early youth. And i» location of a gasoline filling sta^ scores written for the second Blake of Orchard street. the making was for many years tion to be located on the premises LIQUID BLUE Aft P violin. He first strummed a . + v .s Emil Marti of Hartford spent the only thing that the public mandolin when only ten years the week-end with his parents, Mr. connected with the name -NBC studios. Harry Hwllek, di­ which, as a inalt' liquor, he claims, my class I gave 85 cents to make Clerk. rector. is contraband under lot^a law., A desired t o / Not all p t ui can do him a present. To the -poor 0 * 1 _ _ , , „ 9:30 p. m.— General Motors fam- eon^‘ Will decidb. what irb want "Jo do(lH>if0t«r. the church X guve 10 cents at t^a [ H-7-6-6-7-29. - 'v... ' •.. V- • . ■‘r ^ • A :

MANCHESTER EVENTNa HERALD; SOUTH MAN®IESTO CX)NN:;^MQNDAY;'KfLY;8,1 ^ , IS . r-< •>T.*.;> . V - I-.' .♦ s'^ii SS, • ■ • . ^ I w. ■«■/ »• • - w ■_ . ■ _■_ -J..______1--______. -■■■•■ -S' PAGE TEN —V --,rr THE CLXSSI FI ED SECTION

^B^98R^jrtl^Rfl^nB^RS^^?pSW^^’<^lSiSffiiotiOQ8SQHBfl8RQ5flSQwW®BWH n | j Y jj."'. --"■'■‘ j :; 7;' ^ 72 ‘l e g a l n o t ic e s ,, ^ .?n,rtjsGAUNpwc^ Want Ad Information CARD OF THANKS E BUSINESS SERVICES i ‘v ; RTBiiORT OF THE CONDITION OF ' __■■ OFFERED 13 ■b'nriiat>'nir**r‘ flTniBlfiT ’reatrleted REfORT OF THE CONDITION QF AT A .COURT^ OP^PWiBAtff KBIip CARD OF THANKS PROSPECT STRIl^i. resincieo, Manchester Trust Company, at Manchester Mngle hogieTpcatlcn, high eleva­ the close of- .business oh the 89tb day at Manchester.'’witthlii -.'ga'ff'iw:: tin ASHES TO CART, hedges trimmed, tion, h e^ liu s line, delightful new of June, 1929. y!- ■ ■ . ' District of Ike; 6UL The family of the late^ Mrs. Fran­ day of July, A- g,T:1929.'-' ;* : ; Evening Herald all kinds of light trucking. J. H. .English style home, 6. rooms, sun RESOURCES ces M. Atkinson wish to express Loans and Discounts ....$1,777,14610 ^ Present WJUJ a M: &v McCarthy. Tel.* 1632-2. SELECTING porch, breakfast nook, hot water Judge. ■ ; V :, ’ . ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ their sincere thanKs to all their Overdrafts ...... ' 8,726,79 heat, fire place, tile bath and Bonds to secure Postal Estate pt. Jpu4 e : •wmiajp>~Ji|e ot MENTS friends in South. Manchester and MA'rrilESSES, BOX SPRINGS, , Savings Deposits ....;. 6,t)66.26 Manchester^' In sgld . D ia trl^ •decOa#- Count el3c averaao worbe herard'.and determined foregoing statement Is true- to the time telephone 7. Local and long at the Probate office m Manchester they see cause, and be beard'tb'ereon ADS. distance moving. General truck-, best of my knowledge and belief. by publishing a. copy of thfa-ovder Ads are accept'^'! over the telephone in said District;' on the 20th day of HAROLD C. ALVORD. automobiles FOR SALE 4 ing. July, A. D., .1929, at 8 o’clock (s. t.) once In some newspaper having a at the CHAKGli) RATH) given above • ‘ Call 664— Subscribed and sworn to before" me, circulation in said probate district, as a eonvionce to advertisers, but In the forenbqn, and that notice be this 6th day of July. A. D.. 1929. given, to all ipersons interested In pbd by posting a. copy of this order the CASH Ka TBS will be accepted as GOOD USED CARS TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ , R. B. HATHAW AY, on the public sign post :in’ said Man-' f u l l Pa YMEN'1 If paid at tbe busi­ said estate of the pendency of said Cash or Terms rect to pier In New York City. application and the time and place of Notary-Publlp. Chester, five days before^the sa,!d M y ness office on or before the seve,nth Manchester and New York Motor of hearing ai)d return’ make to the day following the first Insertion of Madden Bros. hearing thereon, by publishing a Dispatch. Daily service between copy of this orderonqe In some Court. , . each ad otherwise the CHARGE 681 Main St. ______Tel. 600 . ' Certified from record, > RATE will he collected. No resnonsl- newspaper having a 'circulation in New York and Manchester. Call said district on or befo*-e July 8, JOHN J. \fAUU5TT. blllty for errors in telephoned .ads WE HAVE ABOUT 1-2 dozen very 7 or 2577 or 2578. LIVE STOCK— VEHIC1.e s 42 APARTMENTS—FLATS— COVENTRY will be assumed and their accuracy 1929 and by posting a copy of this TT .r o Clerk. good low priced cars in A-1 con­ order on the public, sign-post in said H-7-8-29. ' ■ cannot be guaranteed. TENEMENT'S 6% Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riether dition. Also three larger cars at FOR SALE— TWO Holstein cows, FOR RENT— COZY 4 ROOM flat town of Manchester, at least six days INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ prices that will appeal to you. All before the day of said hearing to ap­ and two children, Anna and Rob­ p a i n t i n g — r e p a i r i n g 21 tuberculin tested, 1 due to fresh­ $18. white enamel rooms, oreani TIONS these cars must be sold at a price! pear If they see cause at said time ert, John Shaeffer, Thomas Chat- en soon, also one tuberculin test­ shades, screens, bath, wash staiid: and place and be heard relative Births ...... A H. A. STEPHENS ed Holstein bull, 15 months old. grain floors, cement cellar. Call thereto, and make return to this field of New Haven, motored up Engagements ...... » Canter at Knox Sts. ' Tel. 939-2 court and by mailing In a registered to spend Sunday with the former’s Marriages ...... Jj W. E. HURLOCK John P. Tobias, Talcottvllle. today. E. T. Seastrapd, 91 South letter, postage paid,. on or before son Charles Riether, Jr., who 13 Deaths ...... " Palming, Paperhanging Main street. ' ! July 8, 1929. a copy of this order to Card of T h a n k s ...... " FOR SALE— 1922 Cadillac Sedan— employed as poultryman at Au­ Manchester Garden club' . mem** in excellent condition, three spare abd Decorating ' Lena C. Hilton, 138 Wllbraham Road. In Memortam ...... ^ Residence; 16 Lincoln St. Tel. 39-W ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 FOR RENT— 6 ROOM house, all Springfield. Mass.', Anne M. Keeney. tumn View Farm. bers will enjoy an inspection * tpur Lost and Found ...... J tires. Inquire at The Manchester improvements, ' Including steam Central Avenue, East^ Hartford, Conn., Thomas Madden has returned to to the' Talcott ^rdOns at ^ l e o ^ Announcements ...... | Trust Company. FOR SALE-rWALL t e n t , good Nells C. Nicholson. 6708 Fauntleroy Personals ...... * heat off West Center street. Iny Avenue; Seattle. Washington. his city home after spending sev­ ville and the Maxwell and! otiier gar­ ..Antnmnhiles PROFESSIONAL condition, reasonable, size 10x12. dens in Rockville, t b t pUn Is to 1927 WILLYS-KNIGHT-KNIokT SEDAN. Call 2645 after L p. m. quire 28 Foley street or Tel: Certified from record, eral days on his farm here in town. Automobiles tor Sale ...... ♦ 445-5.' - . ' JOHN J. WALLETT, leave at the Sdaspnic TemplO'and ft Automobiles for E xchange...... o 1925 ESSEX COACH, new paint. SERVICES 22 Clerk. Miss Eunice Koehler spent the Auto Accessories— 'I'lres ...... 9 the Manchester ' 'Commupltj oiii^ 1928 WHIPPET CABRIOLET H-7-8-29. week-end with friends in Green Auto Repairing— P ain tin g...... " Piano Tuning TENEMENT TO RENT— 4 large Village, N. J., returning home by house this eveuing as negr-6:^d aa Auto Schools ...... •‘ ■ 4 COUPE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 Expert work guaranteed rooms, all improvements* except AT a 'CO.URT o f PROBATE HELD P088lble„B0 that the start tor Hpek- Autos— Ship by Truck ...... » 1926 FORD COUPE. heat. Apply 166 Blssell street. boat. Autps— For Hire ...... 8 Kemp's Music House at Manchester, within and for the ville' may be Imgde about J' oicld^. “ When better used c.irs are sold. ONE PRACTICALLY NEW 4 burn­ district of Manchester on the 6th day, The Ladies Fragment society Garages—Service—Storage ..... lu we’ll sell them.’’ Tel. 821 er Glenwood gas range with will meet Wednesday at the home Motorcycles— BIgycle ...... 11 TO RENT— 3 ROOM'flat, all mod­ of July. A. D.. 1929. MrC. Olivia Thornfelt of 353-Cen­ COLE MOTOR SALES white mantle $28. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., of Mrs. Henry I. Barnes, The Wanted Autos— Motoj-cvcles . . . . 12 ern Improvements, oh North Main ter afreet is spending.two wcek$ at llnslncsa nnt! rriifesalonni gervlrea 91 Center Bt. Tel. 2017 WATKINS J u dge. ^ r. street, over Dr. Moran’s office. In­ Estate of WILLIE T.^MORTON late members of the Old Home Sunday Cedar B W h , ■Milford.-' ■ ' Vr f’' Business Services OITered* . . . . IS REPAIRING 23 FURNITURE EXCHANGE quire Paganl-Bfos.x committee are asked to meet early Household Services Offered ,. . . . 1 8 - 4 Cleveland louring car $3 5. of Manchester In said district, de­ ceased. „ to hold a meeting preceding the Building—Contracting ...... Ford sedan $40. NEW 12x18 FEET reversible Florists— Nurseries ...... 16 LAWN MOWERS REPAIKLD. TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, oq Upon application of the Trustee for Fragment soclety^meeting. Ford touring, car $50. an order of sale of real estate be­ Funeral Directors ...... 16 chimneys cleiwied aud repaired, chei.ille rug: light blue center Wells street. William Kanehl Rev, Mr, Perry, Evaifgelist of Heating— Plumbing— Roofing . . . H Dort sedan $75. key tilting, safes opened, saw filing with darker blue border.. Regular Telephone 1776. longing to said*Estate as per appli­ Insurance ...... Small down payments and only and grinding. Work called for. $100.00, now $50. Watkins Broth­ cation .on file. California and friend had charge Millinery — Uressmaklng ...... 19 ORDERED:—That the said appli­ of the morning service at the'Sec­ ?5 per week. No finance charges Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm ers, Inc., 935 Main street. FOR RENT— TWO room suite, cation be heard and determined at Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 ond Congregational church. ■••■I Painting— Papering ...... 21 required. street. Telephone 4 62. Johnson Block, facing Mum street the-Probate office in Manchester on Professional Services...... 22 Kemp Bros.—rl30 Center St. FOR SALE— 9 PIECE oak dining Telephone 524 br Janitor 2040. the I3th day of July, A: D.. 1929, at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duktlg-girt­ Repairing ...... 83 MOWER SHARPEN INU, vacuum room suite. Inquire’ " 76 -Main o’clock (s. t.) In forenoon, and the ed Saturday on an auto . trip to ON O TA TE - Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 Court directs said Trustee to give R0A0 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock str":et or telephone 156-3. 6 ROOM TENEMENT all modern public notice to all persons Interest­ Ohio. Mr. Duktlg’s mother aad Toilet Goods and Service ...... 2b R efu^f ble Br^e- ; , Wanted — Business Service...... 2fi 1924 Studebaker Big 6, 5 Pass. repairing: key making. Br4»lh- improvements: also five room Hat ed In gaid estate to appear If they brother who have been visiting I Edopnllonnl Coupe. walle, 62 Pearl street. on Center street. Inquire 147 see cause and be heard thereon by them here. fp,r several weeks a c -' Pull pRrtiieiiRtiTSi: Courses and C la sse s...... >•••••• publishing a copy of this order once i 1926 Studebaker Commander MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 East Center slreeL Telephone In -some newspaper having a clrcula- companled them back hqme,.* '' - ; Private Instruction ...... SEWING MACHINE repairing of all Dancing ...... Sedjn. 1830, tipn In said, probate district, and by The Ever Ready jcHasa ,will ^mqet: 1924 Overland Touring. makes, oils, needles and supidles. 1 TENOR BANJO, like new, taken posting a copy of this order on the Mustca.l — Dramatic ...... _____ Friday eyenins atHbe .,’: hom«;' ,of' i-f- Wanted— Tnstr'ucilon ...... 30 1926 Studebaker Dictator Coach. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. FOR KEN'l’— 4. 6 AND 6 room public sign post in said Manchester, on a trade-in. ideal for beginner, five days before the said day of hear­ George and Cora Kingsbury. 100 9. JRsin Btihiet Plnnnrlnl CONKEY AUTO CO. Tel. 716.. $10.00 with case. rents. Apply Edward J, Hqll. 866 Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ... Main StreeL Telephone 660. ' ing and return make to the Court. Miss Betty Grover, the. new lady Phone * . . " Business Opportunities ...... 20 E. Center. Studebaker Dealer THE MUSIC BOX Certified from record, 760 2 JOHN J. WALLETT, assistant 4-H County Club leader Money to L.xian ...... FOR RE.NT— BEAUTIFUL five . ' Clerk. will meet with the Coventry Sun­ Help nnd SUnntlonn 1928 Oldsmobile Coach. TAILORING-nDYEING— Help Wanted — Female ...... 1928 Oldsmobile Coupe. room tenements, mtideru .Improve­ H-7-8-29. shine Scissors club July 16 at 1:30 Help Wanted—Mgle ...... CLEANING 24 WANTED— TO BUY 58 192,8 Chevrolet Roadster. ments, ail remodeled. 5 Walnut REPORT OF t h e CONDITION OF standard itme. The members’ are Help Wanted—Male or Female street, near Cheney Mills, very asked .to be prompt. • in starting Agents Wanted ...... 37-A 1927 BuJek Coach._ HARRY ANDERTON, 38 Church WILL PAY HlUHEB'l cash prices The Home Bank and Trust Company, '-■* ^ ; 'ir». * reasonable. Inquire on ^ premises, South Manchester, Conn. At the close Situations Wanted — Female ..... 38 1927 Oldsmobile Coach. street. Phone 1221-2. Dealer for for rags, paper. - magazines and their meeting. ' A ' i Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 tailor shop. Telephone 2470. of btwiness on the 29th day of June, CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. English woolen company, tailors metals. Also buy all klpda ot Mrs. Francis Scott and son Cbar- EmploymeiA Agencies ...... <0 1929. les, have returned to their home.In Live Stuck— Pels— Poultry— Vehicles Center & Tfottq. Streets since 1898. Reputation, coopera­ ctiickens. Morris H. Lesaner. Call RESOURCES Loans and DisCfcttnts .....$234,654.69 DogS— Birds—-Pets ...... 41 Tel. 1174 or 2021 tion, service, q'jality. 1546 or 1589. BUSINESS: LOCATIONS Coventry after spendln.1 a few Live Slock— Vehicles ...... Overdrafts ...... days itt Brooklyn, N. Y. Poultry and Supplies ...... 1927 FORD COUPE. FOR RENT 64 Funds set aside for Sav­ Wanted — Pets— Poultry-rStock 1923 FORD COUPE.- ings Depositors ...... 617.030.80 ELIZABETH > For Sole— Mlscrllnneonf COURSES AND CLASSES 27 ROOMS WlTHUUl BOARD 59 Other Securities ...... 58,488.00 Articles for Sale ...... 2—.1926 FORD TOURINGS. FOR RENT— MAIN STREET store, Furniture and Equipment.. 7,000.00 Boats and Accessories...... 2— 1926 FORD PANELS. TO RENT— FURNISHED room in location MAin and Eldridge Due' fro'm -Reserve Agents 24,533.02 ■' h e n r y - Due , from Banks and Building Materials'...... 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ private family. Inquire 261 North streets. Refllt low. Silk City Barber i: ■ ' ■ ' ■. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry .. JEWETT TOURING. mer classes now open In barber- Main street,,North Manchester. Shop. ■ • Bankers' ...... Hi'SS Brand ne-w and .Qprto^dgto, M Electrical Appliances—Radio ... Cash on h a n d ...... 13A76.07 rooms, boated baaomenc gfrfgmk Fuel and Feed ...... 4 9 -A BUICK TOURING, ing. Low rate of tuition, inquire Checks. Cash Items and / Garden — Farm— Dairy Products STUDEBAKER TOURING. Vaughn’s Barber School, 14'Mar­ Exchanges ...... 7,830.06 aijn parlors, walks, sewdn, 1^ : all Ho U S6 h 01 d CrOOd 8 ...... ket street, Hartford. Other Assets, viz: For- _ i p . , Very ressonaffile prlqM.. . and MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES APARi'MENTS—FLATS— HOUSES FOR RENT 65 eign Currency Accounts 11,207.40 Machinery and T o o ls ...... tOrniS, i-i - -- ■*, Musical Instrum ents...... 6S 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 TENEMEN'i:S 63 Office and Store Equipm ent...... 64 Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. FOR RENT**-liARQB house: in Total Assets ...... $975,361.32 Gasoline ' 4 family house on good- corner. ' Specials at the S to re s...... 66 HELF WANTED— Oakland,, all modern conveniences! liabilities Yes,, we will sell It'at Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 67 1928 Reo, 2 ton Hydraulic dump FEMALE 35 FOR RENTr^2, 3 AND 4 room See Ernest A. Roy, Depot'Square Capital Stock ...... $ 50,000.00 Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 truck. apartments, new paper, improve­ Garage. Surplus ...... ;...... 25,000.00 Bolton l^ke; shore cottai^-on a Koo m s—rllou rd— H o t e In— It eaorts ments, heat, partly furnished, also Undivided profits, (less ex­ Itealnnrnnta 1928 Reo 2 ton stake body penses and taxes p a id )... 31,888.81 5 Q toot water front lotkMnrM.atone Rooms Without Board ...... 69 6x10 1-2. WANTED^GIRL to take care of furnished rooms with bath. In­ Due to Banks and Bank­ flreplace. -' Very reasonable'price.'':’* Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A 1927 Federal stake body. baby. Telephone 2159-2. quire 26 Birch street. SUMMER HOMES ers ...... 10.793.63 Country Board— R e so rts...... 60 Browns Garage— Tel. 869 Savings Deposits ...... 617,030.80 Bolton Lake shore Icita; |^ d fish- Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 FOR RENT— FOUR room tene­ FOR KENT 67 General Deposits ...... 209,499,42 Corner Cooper and West Center StS. 2.857.76 lag, bathing beach, all lo^; tUdflF Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 68 ment, with attic room, modern Treasurer’s ,(3becks . Corner Spruce Hen* Eatnfe For llent HELP WANTED—MALE 36 FOR RENT— 4 ROOM cottage with Certified Checks ----- 66.00 wooded and ehady. .Prlpes fS^n to Apartmeuis. Flats, 'J'enements . . 63 1922 BUICK COUPE improvements and garage. Call at electric lights; Bolton Lake. In« Dividends yUnpald .. 506.00 $600.^ iTOms, i, - , ; Business Locations for Kent-... 64 1927 ESSEX COUPE 139 School street. quire 21- Huntington .street or Christmas Savings and and Houses for Rent ...... 6b WANTED^ALL round machinist, Thrift Funds ...... 16.611.50 single BETTS g a r a g e '' 34.500 buya a nf<:e .6 Suburban for Rent ...... 66 having several years experience. TO RENT— 3 ROOM apartment, all telephone 206-4. Other. L ia b ilities------11,207.40 clMo t(j car line.' / :»e p t Hudsou-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce ...... — . I ■ I I ■ I _ _ p Summer Homes tor R e n t...... 67 Apply to Cheney Brothers Em­ modern Improvements, rent rea* Eldridge Street when ybh can get a"taodefn^iiieL*at Wanted to Rertt...... 68 ployment office. Total Liabilities ...... $975,361.32 Ugfll Eatnte For Sale sonable; centrally located. Apply Mr., and Mrs, David Addy of Fos­ State of Connecticut County of ■ / tbls'prlce. Cash 3600. -i Apartment Building for Sale . . . 69 AUTO ACCESSORIES— Silk Cit$* Barber Shop, Main and ter Street, their daughter, Gladys Hartford ss.-South Manchester, Conn. i Business Property for S a l e ...... 70 Eldridge street; I LE'WIS H.'SIPE, Treasurer of the Inquire Farms and Land tor S a l e ...... 71 TIRES 6 SITUATIONS WANTED— Houses for Sale ...... 72 Martha. and Minnie, Hewitt. return vGompany, do solemnly swear that the Lots for Sale ...... 73 BA'rTERlEfc, FOR YOUR automo- FEMALE 38 TO RENT— CENTENNIAL apart* ed yesterday from a two w'eeka’ va^^ foregoing statement Is true to the Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 blle, ranging from $7 up. Recharg­ ments, tour room apartment. Jaill- cation at OM Orchard, Maine.' best ot my knowledge and belief. Suburban for Sale ...... 7b A YOUNG GIRL Just entering High tor seivice, heat, gas range, ice , . , LE'WIS H. SIPE, Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 ing and repairing. Distributors of ; Subscribed aqd sworn to before me, George England Wanted— Real Estate ...... 77 PresUO-Llte Batteries. Center school would like position caring box furnished. Cali Manchester Miss Lillian!A.’ Tournaiid- of Cen­ this 8th day of July, 1929. Anctlpn-Legal Notleca Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. Tel. for a baby during the summer Construction CompUny, 2100 or ter street'is spending her vacatlion JOHN F.'SHEA, ^ 1009 M ato:' Auction Sales ...... 78 months. Telephone 2861-3. 782-2. at Point O’Woods . Notary Public. Legal Notices ...... 79 673. A t Store Instintnce Steaiito^ By FRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES— ^Private Business K36XXX3CXXXXX36XXXXXKKX»« a ^ ^ YES. THERE IS THERE IS A I DON’T SEE BUT THIS IS. 4 THERE'S MORE' TRUTH” ONE PARTICULAR RICH FIELD FOR® WHY MR. DRESSER ONE PARTICULAR IN ’WHAT, DAT BOSS OB AUCTION! AUCTION! DEAL I INTEND NULUSTER AROUND > CAN'T STAY BUSINESS. DEAL ' MINE' jlST SAID THAN H AR TSD ALE TO PUT OVER. HARTSDALE. DAN HERE AND .HELP THAT CAN'T BE MR» .HEM SUSPICIONS. Garag*e Equipm ent and Aut TAKE CAREj MUST THERE MISS VIOLA' m a r r y Tuesday, July’ 9th at ten o’clock, p. S. T.V 1-2. ipiffi electric, drill,, IT NECESSARY HARTSDALE. OF THE BUSINESS IN PERSON i O HIM., DAT BUSINESS . 1-4 inch electric drill, 2 vises, one wheel lack, onie Weaver’ jack, TO RETURN?; IN HARTSDALE IT. * BOUT' ABSENCE i MAKlN' 1-2 ton chain falls, one 14 battpry charger, one lead b u m f^ qdt- HEM B Y M A IL. THE HEART FONDER' flt, several new and used batteries, electric coil tester, tbpr * CALLED !AM ALL TBUNK. grinder, Ideal valve grinder add refacer, anhafure tester. 2 pl|^^ DAM ton.vises, valve lifter, cam and-gjeaf phUe'r, 2 brake lining DRESSER chin’ee, portable tire pumP. U*’'^*'Mr compress(nr'and hose,, Bnf- '' BACK TO falo-*cylinder hone, 2 do|en oil bottles an'd mtfrtbr. Por'd’ rpkr c TH E HOME 3nd stand, 6 parts racks, brake lining, new' high pressure g m i^ O FFICE OF gun, one Sinks Duco spray-gun #ith hose and CbhneetidnsV-i^-t diator hose, number-'Used tires and. tub«i8,v blow Put; THE NULUSTER office desks, chairs and 'various other arUclbB'too'nunittPiiSsgi;^^ AUTO POLISH mention. One Essex coach. 1326'f^lFord s^anV 2 tefo'door'f^fa.l!^;'* COMPANY Ford sedans, one Ford , coupe, ope Overland tonrinjg oar, one.; V JU S T A S 1926 Bulck touring, and'

The story goes that several col­ lege presidents were discussing what they would do after they re­ tired. What would they be fit for, was the question. / / “ Well,” said one of them, “ I ©»*9 1( Xinc Fettum Syndiut*,»ri£»ln Inc. Hfht* nMrvM. Qwca don’t know that I’d be fit for any­ f ■---- thing, but 1 know what I’d likCK to If hJs wife prefers a dress to a. do. I’d like to be superintendent OU^ BOARDING HOUSE cape a man doesn’t give a wrap. of an orphan asylum so I’d never Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains » By Fontaine Poi get any letters from parents.” I By Gene Ahem “ I’ve a much better ambition, ' exclaimed another. “ 1 want to oe warden of a penitentiary. The NoTHlNl(i UNUSUAL poR THE C*AR To JUMP THE Tl^ciKS,^ He COULDtf-T alumni never come back to visit.” PUT IT RATHER UNU5UAU FoR PA^SEis1(S!ER$ T© a NertiS- *Ti(e MA3bR SBASrf ME FROM LOKiJCiA -iH A f ^ vJRrtE amV m o r e TAMcV Hovd OUR A bright little boy aged four and PE QUITE PLEA^EP AgoUT IT his sister, aged six'were spending VJILL aiV/E VoQ A LAUatl AFtER THAT Herr mator is eETTiMe the night at their grandmother’s. SOUNDS BUSINESSLIKE When bedtime came, the grand­ 3>EAR LAPS: — VIEI-Lt ifeRE OME ABoUrT ALoMe ^LU H c HiMe mother asked them how they said I AM IKl DEAR. OLD LOliPO^i — “TH’ PRiMcB /• IM loMdoM VOITH In today’s letter golf exercise their prayers. The little girl an­ His pEKi i c e we get down to BRASS TACKS. swered, “ Sometimes 1 say them to jlAv/B ‘R E E fi ErirtEKTAIAlED AH P •TH’ PR M '**' Par is seven and one solution is on muddle’s knees and sometimeli to V SrtoVAifi ABOlTT UKB STARrtteP-tb AMD OVER another page. the side of the bed.” “ And bow AMRASSADciR .— Had Ui*lcHEO^i ov/e r He a t am** He r e t h ^ c HiMk about^ou, sonnle?” asked the grandmother. “ Oh, I don’t need to virrU -tHE ? riil1c:e o r vlAUES, STEAM , OR FRo M'TH’ lauMd r v B 12 A S S pray, I sleep with daddy.” ^ A MOST CHARMIMe AMD HE’ J> 'IbL D Com iMs liP'To'TH’ It is stated that the new currency misHlFUL CHAF/ orihViM eoki Ho u s e “ lb c o u e c T will carry a portrait of Cleveland BEST"tb ALL, AAAUbR — TH’ PoVAL on \he $1,000 bills, Madison on the $5,000 bills and Chase on the $10,- IS ^ vA--tl{A-ri5 ALL C R ovJ M , OWES HlMf 000 variety. If you happen to get hold of a Chase please bring it around. We would like to see it. Wise-cracking Radio Salesman— "What’s the difference between a mouse and a co-ed?” ' Equally'Wise-Cracking Electrical Salesman— “ One harms the cheese and the other charms the hes.” ^ Q >

One advanatge to listening to a t A C K S sermon over the radio is that one is not annoyed by the passing of THE RULES ^the contribution box. 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to “ And what, little girl,” asked change one word to another and do } the lady visitor, “ are you going to it in par, a given number of strokes, j be when you grow up?” Thus to change, COW to HEN, in | “ I’s donna be a blonde secre­ three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, tary,” replied the innocent babe, HEN. V “ so's my daddy will go out with me 2— You ^hange only one lettersometimes.” at a time. 3— You must- have a complete I t ,won’t be long now before it word, of common usage, for each will be time to start keeping your jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ fingers out of the electric fan. tions don’t count. ort^BAa 4— The order of letters canndt be The trouble with radios in the To changed. spring is that they don’t give one time enough to read the seed r®Fonhune Fo*. 1920 Cop-“ Here, where did you steal catalogues. that rug?” Tramp-’T didn’t steal It. A lady The more worthless the dog the up the street gave it to me and told more likely he is to be hit by an WASHINGTON TUBBS U Cherchez La Femme! By Crane me to beat it.” automobile or stolen. UER HUSB^HDi SLATgs!^ 5or, eA5Y, I 7S€.H, 'YOO VlANTfeD To AND WrtAT A ; / 6A6y ! oBfiiy, ^ PION’T WAnTA AND

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) By Small The Sky Tots flew around and whoop, and promptly turned a SALESMAN SAM Stretchinsr a Point 'round, and CloWny cried, "Where loop-the-loop. His little body flip­ »re you bound, and just what are ped in air, as light as it could be. you going to do? That’s what we’d ^UMAKS FOA VJOWCIN' ON€R- ^ \ FKCCePT ^ AcmEwi. m T ir e d ’TELL YAVJ«ATaDf^p TH' w im m ej. PaYs ^”tM’>RACe. iS OFF’.'T A m T The Tinies laughed and yelled, Too FOULED IM like to know. Upon this rocket we “That’s slick. Now do another -n»A6,5AM - ITS SO LATfe. ) T H e 00, SAM -• I’LL RACEYa Tb SegVJHO TH LASERS EREAK^ST — Hur\l! t h e . S T R e X cM ! shot high, and here we are, up in clever trick.” “ All right,” replied MOlN, VJHV OOU'TtHA C O M E y IMVOWTlOM, CAM OET TU Steep FlRSTl the sky. W e’re rather scared ’cause the Sky Tot, “just keep watch and OUHTTa tAT House AN' If we fall, we don’t know where you shall see.” STAY ALL MIGHT- OKAY-, we’ll go.” And, as a smile spread on bis ■ So. “ Don’t worry,” answered one face, he seemed to swim along Sky Tot. “ You’re safe up here, through space. His wings, of ustcnimo- as like as not. Your rocket’s course, kept flapping, but ‘twas 1 0 A BEO- caught up in that cloud. I don’t funny just the same. Another Sky ■nWESToW believe ’twill fall. Just hang on Tot loudly said, “ Hey, watch met o\/eiv*W£ tightly to that stick and every­ I’ll stand on my head.” And then R adio, thing will turn out slick. W e’ll he did that very thing to prove fly around the air and do some that he was game. SAMI AND ^ueer tricks for you all.” Soon Carpy yelled to all the CarMXX. “ That’s fine,” cried Scouty. crowd, “ Our rocket’s slipping MIT “ Don’t you fret! W e’ll hang on from that cloud. Oh, look! W e’re THE. tightly, you' can bet. Go right in an awful fix. W e’ll crash down HAY ahead and do your tricks. We'll, to the ground.” And then they cheer you good and loud. You’ll' all began to drop. It seemed there And we are of friendly sort. W e was no way to stop. Nearby a little wish we could join In the sport” Sky Tot cried, “ Hey! Tell us where And then came very funny stunts you’re bound.” that pleased the Tiny crowd. (The Sky Tots save the Tiny* On Sky Tot. let out one long mitea in t ^ Best ato^.Jj^ -V i4 MONDAY, JULY 8,11 i?AG£XWSCVI iSlanfl|?Btnr ISeraUi company, at Murphy’s Drug Store, Depot Square, Manchester and at YOUNGSTER, CAN OF HEAT AT CAMP HAKES INTEREST IS KEEN 985 Main street, a few doors north jUiOlJTTOWK EPWOitTHINSTtIVTE a r e DAD'S COMPLAINT of the post ofjflce In South Man­ STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Murray, five-year-old son of IT TOUGH ON ROOKIES chester, Instruction In the use of Mr. and Mrq. Samuel Gellen of IN DIAL EXHI6I1S the dial Is being given to many Mr. and Mrs. William Aspln^l CONCUiDES SUNDAY 271 Main street, aspires to be­ I • callers every day. of Cedar street are planning to come a painter and evidently Two telephones have been In­ B.Yond the next two weeks at Pleas­ bellevds in starting practicing Guardsmen Begin ife at Camp stalled in each demonstration place. ant View, R. I. early In life. Trumbull; Calisthenics Be­ Large Numbers of People One Is- a pay station and the other Yesterday he went into the fore BreaWast Is New the familiar residence telephone t)o Finest Meeting of Week Held arranged as to show the new plan Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan of Ridge Schedule. garage, blcked up a can of of party line ringing. The demon­ DEPARTMENT S T 0 R E j S 0 2 f ^ HCHESTEI^,C0rif street, Mr. and Mrs. ^^ank White paint and daubed the hood of Visit Demonstration of Walnut street, Mr. and ^ * stration has■been prepared so that at Willimantic Camp his dad’s Flint touring automo­ the caller may actually dial from H. Carney with their bile which the latter had al­ Special to The Herald. dren, Lillian, Phyllis and William one telephone to the other, hearing ways taken considerable pride Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July Places Operated Here. of Laurel street, Elmer J. Ryan of Ground Yesterday. the dial tone and ringing and busy Ridge street. Miss Mae Barrett of In keeping splc and span. 8.__A scorching sun welcomed signal with which subscribers Center street. Miss Catherine Car­ Now it will be necessary for If the number of persons calling should be familiar. The attendant As cool as a Daddy to give the automobile Manchester’s national guardsmen ney, John P. Carney and Mr. and at the three places where the dial gives a very complete demonstra­ With the finest meeting of the a new coat of battleship grey. and the rest of the 169th Infantry Mrs. R. E. Carney were among the telephone equipment, soon to go tion and the subscriber, after a few week, so far as the vlsiling public «> into camp here yesterday noon to trial calls, is convinced that the dial summer breeze— Manchester people at Pleasant begin a fifteen-day period of inten­ into operation in this exchange View, R. I., yesterday. was concerned, tha week’s sessions Is easy to operate and will give a arranged a cute playlet entitled, sive outdoor training on the bank area, is being demonstrated is any very satisfactory service. of the Norwich District Epworth pf the picturesque Niantic river. A criterion, there is among Manches­ Manager Halsted said today that With the tearing down of the “ Alice in Institute Land.” The ad­ League Institute closed yesterday dress of the Rev. Arthur S. Whee- brisk wind which swept across the ter telephone users a very keen in­ if there is any one who through ill­ horse sheds in the rear of the Sec­ spacious training grounds was a terest In the new type of equipment. ond Congregational church the afternoon at the Willimantic Camp lock, pastor of the Willimantic ness or any reason cannot come to pleasant relief. Manager W. B. Halsted said today one of the demonstration places, next thing will be to find the last ground. Yet both the musical pro­ Congregational church, on Chrls- tion Label or Christian Life” was The heat wave continued this that he is especially pleased that the company will be glad to send a “YEAR ROUND” hack in Manchester. gram and the speaker wer^ en­ this is so because with the public tirely changed from what was an­ well received. Its title was. morning as the regiment got down representative to them. “ Christian Label or Christian Life. to business arising for revlelle fully understanding the simple In other cities about the state nounced In the “ Program-Note­ rules for operating the dial, satis­ Edward Sauter, assistant mana Altogether it was considered one of promptly at the boom of a 75 milli­ where dial equipment has been In­ ger of the local Woolworth store book,” which had been prepared. factory service will be given by the Instead of Rev. James V. Claypool, the best Institutes held on the meter howitzer fired by Manches­ stalled there has been the heartiest for the past three years, leaves grounds, despite the rather meagre new equipment from the beginning. Dean of the “ Rhochusetts” Institute ter soldiers and going at once to Every subscriber in this area has co-operation on the part of the this coming Saturday for Kingston, attendance in comparison with public and the same attitude Is be­ PLUME VOILE held at East Greenwich, R. I., the the drill field for calisthenics un­ New York, where he will assume a those of former years. been mailed a booklet entitled ing shown by subscribers here, with similar position in a larger 5 and pastor of the East Greenwich der the ' direction of Merril L. “ How to Use the Dial Telephone.” Methodist church. Rev. Cyril B. In the evening a preaching serv­ Strong of' Hartford. This exercise the result that a successful intro­ 10 cent store. Arthur Ferrell, ice was held in the tabernacle In This booklet contains simple in­ duction of the dial seems certain. stock clerk of the Manchester store, Hartman, was the preacher. He Is used to come after breakfast but a structions and in Its contents will one of the younger men of the charge of Rev. John Pearce, change has been made this year will become assistant manager, Rev. Joseph S. Pennepacker, of be found a series of answers to Conference, and has crowded whereby it takes place before, thus taking on his new duties next Mon­ Niantic, as the speaker. questions which may come up in day, following the week’s vacation houses in his church, many being increasing the appetites of the sol­ any household or business place, it Miss Bernice and Miss Mildred which he is now enjoying. students in the East Greenwich diers. is sincerely hoped by Manager Hal­ Llpp of Keeney street are visiting Academy Close and extended order drill­ sted that Manchester subscribers with relatives in Syracuse. N. yard Miss Flora Stanley of 256 Main fils wide-awake address was PLANNING MORE RIGID ing by squads and platoons consti­ will read this book carefully and While there they will take a trip street and Miss Ida Holbrook of based on the thought that vigorous tuted the principal work of the keep It for reference. It will be to the Thousand Islands, and oa 264 Main street have left on a tour action should take the place of re­ morning for most of the units in found very useful. their return to Connecticut will ' spend a few days at the shore. of the west that will require seven ligious complacency In the Christian AUTO EXAMINATIONS the regiment. The recruits were At the business office of the , The light all-over patterns in this or eight weeks. They started b rl- life, and. this constantly. "Every gathered in a separate group andj day by train. Other modes of day is a new beginning, and every given their first instruction in the' sheer chiffon-like voile just breathe of morn Is the world made new.” It cool, summer breezes. A light, travel which they will use are Commissioner R. T. Hurley Is­ fundamental principles of the mili­ boats and motor-coaches. Among had been expected that a special tary game. For them it was new fluffy fabric that is designed especial­ soloist who sang at Conference sues Orders to Police to many other places of interest and somewhat hard work but ly for feminine afternoon and infor- which they will visit are the Craad services, Mrs. Florence B. Cashman, Take Greater Precautions. JEWELRY REPAIRING would be present. In her absence above all. Interesting. The heat maV evening frocks. Three stun­ Canyon, California, Canadian Rock­ was the greatest factor to over­ ies and the Great Lakes. there was an excellent musical At Wholesale Prices 1; ning patterns—fern, jungle and palm- program given by several artists. Strict application of the regula­ come. m m leaf designs— in cool green, delicate The Home Builders, the organi­ Miss Lucille Gray played a volun­ tions for examination of prospec­ orchid, deep rose, pale blue and smart zation of young married people at tary, and later rendered a sweet tive motor vehicle operators has SEE US AND SAVE MONEY the South Methodist church, will vocal solo by John Scott, entitled, been ordered by Commissioner black and white figures. A fabric meet this evening at 7 o’clock at “ Come, Ye Blessed.” Miss Roberta Robert T. Hurley, head of the De­ SCORCHING SUN DRIVES that is fast to sun and tub. 36 inch­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bitgood, of New London, always a partment of State Police, and writ­ es wide. Prentice, 384 Keeney street. Those welcome visitors at the camp, ren­ ten directions have been issued for THE SMITH JEWELRY COMPANY dered in a flawless manner, with HUNDREDS TO SHORE who would like transportation the guidance of each policeman- Room 11, VV. A . Smith, Mgr., ' Cheney Block should be at the church at 6:45. ir much expression, three selections examiner. (Sketched left) A stunning sleeve­ it should storm this evening the on the violin, “ Adoration,” by An increase in personnel of the Over Thom McAn’s. less afternoon frock with the smart get-together will be held at the Borowski; “ Canto Amoroso,” Sama- state police department, authorized crossed-over cape collar and bow- Resorts the Mecca of Great Pictorial Printed finished trimming bands. Size church. tini; and “ Ave Maria,” Schubert- by the 1929 General Assembly, will Wilhelmj. allow more thorough' examination Numbers of Local People; Pattern requires 4 yards of Plume Voile, Mrs. R. H. Wirtalla and children. At the opening of the services of applicants. The new inspection Thermometer Near 90 To­ 4824— 45 ccnis costing about $3.11. Ruthmary and Robert, have re­ Rev. John Abbott Redmond, of section of the motor vehicle de­ day. turned to their home on Strant Hlngham, read the Scriptures, and partment also will give some assist­ street after a month’s stay with Miss Frances* Gates, of the Boston ance to the examiners. All reject­ relatives in Holyoke, Mass. University School of Religious Edu­ ed applications, whether the per­ Scores of Manchester people are cation, offered prayer. Prior to the sons were denied because of illit­ suffering today after the “ broiling” So very chic— A clinic will be held at the Man­ address, the Dean, Rev. J. S.- Penne- eracy, physical disability or some they received yesterday at .shore chester Green school tomorrow at packer, called the names of 23 other reason, will be referred to and lake resorts. Many are start­ yet practical are 3 o’clock for all children in that delegates who had sufficient credits the inspection section for final re­ ing their first coat of 1929 tan to­ these— I vicinity who are entering school for to win Institute certificates, Man­ view. day. the first time in September. chester young people receiving Commissioner Hurley’s order The only thing that saved the these were Thomas Cordmer, David calls for particular and increased thousands who stayed at home Miss Alice McCluskey of Maple Hutchinson, Florence Lewl^, and attention from the examiner to the from suffering with the heat was a Merle Tyler. Dean Pennepacker K n i s h ' ^ street was the week-end guest of applicant’s ability in the operation brisk refreshing wind that blew In­ (Sketched right) Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Driscoll at gave three special diplomas, signed of a motor vehicle. The road test termittently throughout the day. A chic little Iv Pleasant View, R. I. by the General Secretary of the will Include in detail driving under The wind was so strong at lakes (Lumber, we mean.) We carry national Epworth League, Blaine E. various conditions, gear shifting, and the shore that the waves were sleeveless sports LINENS Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis­ Kirkpatrick, to the Misses Blanche turning and backing, parking, and high and the water choppy. a full line of time-tested, weather ters, will hold its regular meeting Sallls, of Pawtucket, daughter of demonstration of proper hand sig­ Today promised during the frock that fea­ in Odd Fellows’ hall tomorrow eve­ Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, and Ruth nals. morning hours to be even hotter resisting lumber for the exterior tures the V sun- ning. An entertainment and light Bosworth, of Staffordvllle; and The literacy test will be made than yesterday with no wind to back. Size 16 refreshments will follow the busi­ David Hutchinson, of South Man­ by having the applicant read a sec­ offer relief. At 11 o’clock this I touches. This is a spot where ness. chester. tion of the motor vehicle laws. 'I'his morning, one accurate thermome­ requires 2 7-8 5 0 c yard The speaker at the morning test will be preliminary and if the ter registered 86 degree Fahrenheit Edmund Dwyer is back at Pine- gathering was the secretary of the applicant is unable to read the ex­ in the shade. However, a storm j anything short of the best is yards,of 36 inch hurst after enjoying a weeks vaca­ New London Y. M. C. A., Herbert amination will be discontinued. threatened and relief may be here Linens— one of sum­ poor economy. Let us give you linen. Costing mer’s most popular fab­ tion. W, Hicks, who gave a running The applicant will also be-request­ by evening. oompientary on the character of ed to sign his name in the pres­ Globe Hollow yesterday accom­ but ?l-44. rics for sleeveless tennis John Conlon and family of Trot­ Nehemlah* Some seventy-five were ence of the e.-^aminer. This signa­ modated the biggest crowd of the a little advice on this subject when you plan frocks and ensembles. ter street spent the week-end at present. ture will be compared with that on season, more than 3,000 persons We are featuring a very New Bedford, Mass. Among those from Manchester the application card, which Is bathing during the day according that new house. fine quality of pl^n linen who came to the grounds yester­ usually filled out prior to the e.x- to an estimate made by an author­ at this price. The smart­ Over a hundred members of day were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewis, aminatlon. ity In charge. Another record- est of sun-tan pastels — Enighet Lodge No. 42, I. 0. G- and daughters Margaret, Florence The present method of giving breaking week-day crowd was in Pictorial Printed blue, lavender, rose, and their families enjoyed an out­ and Dorothy; the Misses Evelyn vision tests will be contl'"ed and attendance today. The heavy auto­ W . G. Glenney Co. Pattern green, peach, maize, sun­ ing at Bolton Lake yesterday. A Clarke, Gladys Harrison, Marjorie applicants found to have poor or mobile traffic on the main high­ 4772— 45 cents tan as well as white. 36- roast beef dinner was ser'^-^d by the Crockett, and Ethel Little; and defective vision .will be advised to ways toward dusk last night atte.sts Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Supplies Inches wide. Nelson Tyler. Also Mrs. Louis committee in charge comprising consult an oculist before returning to the great crowd of people who Allen Place, Phone 126, Manche- '.er Carl Johnson, chairman: Albert St. Clair Burr, sons Robert and for further examination. locked their doors and sought a Swanson, chef; Emil Brandt and Francis, and the Misses Marlon Thorough examination is to be place of relief near the water. Legg and Miss s Ruth Lippincott. Oscar Johnson. Swimming and boat­ made regarding. the applicant’s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ing were indulged in extensively, Ministers noticed at the Sabbath knowledge of the motor vehicle Smart for active and , twelve boats being at the disposal meetings were Revs. Frank W. laws and rules of the road. Ques­ Gray, Burnside; J. A. Redmond, John T. Munsle of Center street of the lodge. tions have been prepared on mat­ is confined to his bed with illness. S ___ ^ Hingham; W. E. Uphaus, Hastings, ters with which every driver should i /H Q N spectator sports wear— Harry Thoren and Carl and Dex­ Neb.; 'Joseph S. Pennepacker, Ni- be familiar. Failure to answer ter Dahlman were home from antlc; G. Manley Shaw, Baltic; W. properly a fair proportion of Niantic, where they are building D. Woodward, Manchester: Frank these questions will mean rejec­ cottages, over the week-end. Chamberlain, R. D. Dyson, John P. tion of the application for license. SHOE HEPAIHINQ «• Pearce and B. J. Ayers, residents Miss Eloise Bradlay, of Brattle- of' the campground. Ladies’ Flexible Soles and G O O D THINGS TO EAT Saturday evening a very im­ Rubber Heels a Si>ecialty. COTTON boro, Vermont, is stopping with her aunt Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, of pressive Communion Service was SWEDISH LUTHERANS’ SAM YULYES I MEAT SUGGESTION: Main street, for the summer. held In The Haven, with Rev. M. 701 Main St., So. Manchester E. Creeger, of Middletown, as the i Lean Cuts of Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef. Fresh 5 Ground £ John Novotasky of Glastonbury, speaker. The five days’ periods of PICNIC ON SATURDAY £ Fowl for fricassee, Roastipg Chickens, Freshly _ paid a fine of $10 and costs in the study ended in the morning. Two E Beef 30c lb. Pinehurst Round Steak Ground. = PIQUE members of the faculty Immediately Manchester police court this morn­ The annual picnic of the Sunday E Boiled Ham Eckhardt’s Frankfurts S ing for speeding his automobile on went away to their parishes for Sunday work, the Rev. Duncan F. school children of the Swedish S Baked Ham Bologna 5 Center street yesterday afternoon. Lutheran church will be held on — Ham Loaf Pressed and Minced Ham s He was arrested by Traffic Officer Dodd, of Windsor, and the Rev. Joseph Cooper, of Norwich. Saturday, July 13, at Crystal Lake. £ Jellied Corned Beef LIverwurst E Herman Moske and admitted that Cars will leave the church at 1:30 $1.00 yard he was traveling at a speqd of 50 On the glorious Fourth the Ep­ worth leaguers, through the court­ o’clock in the afternoon. Games FILMS I 1 lb. Rolls of Creamery Butter — 49c lb. | miles an hour. This was the only and water sports will be the pro­ case before the'court this morning: esy of several automobile owners DEVELOPED AND I Gold Medal Salad Dressing, 12 oz. jar 20c | These gay pique prints are very were transported to Coventry Lake gram for the day. The Fellowship Bible Class will PRINTED popular for ensemble coats when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson and where they enjoyed bathing, boat­ 1 Pints of Regal Scarlet Salad Dressing 25c | combined with plain pique frocks. ing, and a general picnic. That also go on the picnic, furnishing Its 24 HOUR SERVICE daughter Elvira, their son Clarence own transportation. The game £ Very nice Telephone Peas— at the market price. * We are showing gay checks and mod­ and Elmer Johnson of Clinton evening the campers were favored Film Deposit Hog at S Blueberries, Ripe Honey Dew Melons, Peaches, Native S ernistic patterns as well as plain by a special entertainment given by committee is comprised of Anna street spent the Fourth and week­ Johnson of Fairfield street, Esther Store Entrance S Green Beans, Celery, Tomatoes, Lettuce. ^ shades in two of summer’s smartest end at the cottage of Henry Larson Miss Pauline Mayo, of New York. colors— nile and maize. A 36-lnch ’This was followed by a fireworks Johnson and Ada Anderson. The i Large bunches of Carrots 10c, 3 for 25c. = at Black Point. Mr. and Mrs. Henry transportation committee Is Alfred fabric; guaranteed color fasL Larson and daughter Shirley are display on the field where the an­ £ Beets, 4 bunches 25c. g nual campfire is held. This display Anderson and Algot Johnson. spending the summer there. KEMP'S i Green Peppers g was in charge of Thomas Cordner, (Sketched right). A cotton The Luther League of the Swed­ Members of St. Mary’s church of South Manchester. 235323235353485353235390485353485323482348482353232348532353 two-piece ensemble that is ex­ On "Stunt Night” the judge, ish Lutheran church has been *in- cellent to wear at summer re­ Pictorial Pm ted school will be able to get their vited to Cromwell on Friday eve­ tickets ■ for the annual Sunday Rev. Gordon C. Capen, of East sorts. Dress, size 36, requires Pattern Hampton, gave the prize to Table 2 ning of this week. The local league school picnic at Lake Compounce, 3 1-4 yards of plain pique; coat, Coat 4184— ^50 cents group In the dining room, which will furnish the program. Carl 3 yards of printed pique. Total Wednesday afternoon at the parish Gustafson is In charge of transpor­ Frock 4764— ^35 cents house. The outing will be held Sat­ was in charge of Rev. Frank W. cost but 16.25. tation and all members planning to urday, July 13. Gray, of Burnsld.e,. and Mips Mar­ jorie Stevens, of 'Vernon. They go should get in touch with him. Mr. and Mrs. August Casperson Hale’s Wash Goods— ^Main Floor, left. and family of Village street spent the Fourth and week-end at Black CLEARVIEW Point. , A beautiful sub-division of 42 building lots will be opened for inspection and sale on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waddell and Clarence Anderson of Main SATURDAY, JULY 13 and SUNDAY, JULY 14 street motored to Calllcoon. Sulli­ IN LEADERSHIP van County, New York, yesteriday COMES PRIDE 42 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES where they visited with Mrs. Wad­ We look with decided Majority 63 foot front by more than 150 feet deep. dell’s brother, George Schuster, LOW PRICED— Terms 20% down, Balance on terms to suit purchaser, postmaster at that place. pride upon our ac­ knowledged leadership in WATKINS'BROTHERS: In c, LET US DRIVE YOU OP TO CLEARVIEW. . Jif' ______Manchester. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Tel. 782-2 and a car will call for you. Further particulars of A. O. H. will meet this evening 16 With pride comes a feel­ St. James’s ball when delet^tas te ing of moral responsibility tha state convention to be held In •—an ol)ligftlon to the fam­ ESTABLISHED 54.YEARS Meriden on August 19 and 20, will ilies of Mq.nehe8ter during their hour of need. *be elected 2 2 5 MAIN $T^ ARTHUR A. KNOFLA, a,«.. C H A E E IL A T J T O M i S T . The Women of Mooiebeart Le­ M ^ C H E S T E R MANCHESTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, OWNERS. gion will hold their regular meet­ Rob^i^ lC)^dersoi% ifione’% 0 ing tomorrow, evening at the Home OAYtfn^ m ig h t] 875 MAIN ST. BLISH & QUINN BUILDING ^Funeral^DtrcctorX, \ a r . 2 t s m . club on Bralnard place. Funeral Home P H O N E -3 8 7 CLEARVIEW is located half way between Main St. and Manchester Green on East Aliddle of* William A. Burke returned yes­ Turnpike. terday to Now York City aft?? ALL LOTS RESTRICED SIDEWALKS SEWER, WATER GAS spending the Fourth gnd week-edd with hts parents, Mr. and' Mtf. Wll hD ym m E m a i k E U.M 1 , B p jtf ■ . i. - J '■< • ‘ ^i>:.