J r - • i • ^ V -* ^ * -■^- ^ ■». fi-
a “ ■ v. ,-...... v _ ••------:«^-* . _ _^. - ^ _ DR. FRANK McCOY I n t e m a ^ ly Famaius fli^lth Specialist C o n u n g t O
. THE WEATHER V Mirt PRESS RUN ' rarecaat hr D> Wcatter Bareaa. AVERAGE DAILY dRCULATlON New Ha Tea for the month of May, 1928 Fair tonight; Saturday local thundershowers. IV 5,140 Member of the AaMt Bureau of Clrealathtaa Conn. State' Library i M (SIXTEiSN PACES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XUI., NO. 208. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928. SEARCH FOR ICY SILENCE HIDES THEIR FATE UNER SINKS PRIMARIES IN <$,. ITALIA IS FREIGHTERS W..VA., CLAIMED NOWDELAYED T H O U ^ DEAD BY A U HANDS FROM GOAL It Will Take a Week Before 29 Others Rescued After ‘TYe Are Lost. Please Get IIV ‘H tX1:^Mohammedan Throngs buid, Sea and Air Units Collision in Vineyard Ships to Get Oar Bear Are Ready to Start Hunt; Sound— ^Few Details of Reed’s Friends, All Fmd LcOVe MeCCU foT Home ings” Pacific Racers Re Alpine Experts on Job. How Crash Occurred. Solace in Resnlt of Vote. port— To Keep on Going; Jerusalem, June 1. Thousands^of Turkey, from India and 'from upon thousands of faithful Moham^northern Africa—from as far away as Morocco. Enongh Fnel to Complete Oslo, Norway,' June 1.—While Vineyard Haven, Mass., June 1. Washington, June 1.—All hands medans are on ‘ their way back to One of the features was the fam Italian Alpine troops and fur trad ----Between six and nine men, it claimed a measure of victory today their homes today after the annual ous “Stoning of the Devil,” ope of ers are painfully searching the was believed, went to their doom in ! in West Virginia’s presidential pref- pilgrimage to .Mecca to pay homage the most ancient rites of the Mos Trip—Army Planes Start northern coast of Spitsbergen to tbe waters of Vineyard Sound off j erence primary. to the memory of the prophet lem faith. through fasting and prayer. The | The task of protecting the pil- day for traces of the missing Italia, East Chop early today when the i The “Allies” against Herbert final services at Mecca were held ! grims on their journey across the Ont From Honohln. it will be nearly a week before a freight steamship Kershaw, bound j Hoover were encouraged over his on Tuesday when between 200,000 ■ desert fell to Ibn Sand, famous Wa- great combined land, sea and air for Norfolk, Va., was rammed to j defeat by Senator Goff, favorite son and 250,000 followers of Mohamet habi king and monarch of the Hed- search can be started that will the bottom by the Dollar linpr Pres- ^ndldate by a margin estimated at gathered in mosques, temples and jaz, a devout follower of Islam. BULLETIN ! ident Garfield, enroute to Boston j between 12,000 and 15 000. It re open spaces at Mecca for the rites of While the last rites were con San Francisco, Cal., June 1. . comb the Arctic wastes. from New York as part of a world jvived their hope that the secretary the day of sacrifice, which brought ducted Tuesday the pilgrims had •The ice-breaker Hobby, sent out —^Tlic Southern Cn»ss, trans cruise. of commerce, who has massed the to an end the great pilgrimage to to remain in Mecca until Yesterday by the Norwegian government, and A late wireless message from highest delegate total of any of the the City of the Faithful at sundown Bwing to minor cere- pacific monoplane, has been the Braganza, chartered by the the President Garfield stated that candidates, can be stopped at Kan Tuesday was the tenth day of ; monials. They started back home sighted near Honolulu b„ ■ an 29 survivors of the sea crash were sas City. They plan to press the Juljiijja, or the id U1 Azha, as it j all holy men, having been purified .Yrniy plane which is reported Italian government, are due at “defeatist” talk against Hoover by aboard. Six were reported missing. is known and celebrated through- | of their sins by their prayers, fast- heading towanls it, act:dr
about the stricken steamship. With in a few minutes lifeboats from the ML FRAlfi MCCOY FRANCS BMtR GETS ILIITHERANS START NEW STORE: LINER SINKS Garfield Khd been put overboard PRIMARIES IN Local Stocks^ and were picking up the men of the Kershaw. In all there were 29 sur vivors. COMING TO HERAU) EAGLE SCOUT RADGE D m FOR FUNDS B F iy FREIGIITER,6 The public health doctor of this W.VA,CLAMED Furnished by Pntnanv & Co. i port was one of those who went Hartford, Conn. out to the scene but' he found little to do as none of the survivors from Bank Stocks THOUGIfl DEAD the freighter were injured, only Fafflons Califoniiaii Healft Presentation Made at Recre BYALLHANM Seek $10,000 to Reduce Bid Asked Montgomery Ward Con^ady suffering from shock and sudden Bankers Trust Co .. .320 (Continued from Page 1.) immersion. ation Center Before Large (Continued from Page 1) Qmrdi Debt and R epays xxCapitol Nat B&T . .295 Rents New Block ForFiTe Once clear of the Kershaw, the Specialist to Write Arti do rights ...... 70 ‘ i.- doom. Messages from the Coast ! Garfield was lightened at the bow added advantage of the opposition City Bank & T r ----- 1075 guard boats to the Coastguard base ! by the release of fuel from her- for- cles Daily. Audience. ' being divided n,gainat him. liow m Progress. Conn R iv e r ...... 400 Year Period. at Woods Hole stated .that search j ward tanks. She had a bad gash bn There is no doubt that the Hoov Frst Bd & M r t...... — for the missing men was unsuccess ! the how but the lightening of the er candidacy has slowed down in First Natl (Htfd) ...290 ful. ! tanks pulled her up at the nose and the last few weeks. The Lowden- The Herald has completed ar A meeting of Manchester Council, Flans have been completed for A leave of the new block on Main The Kershaw wa'fe in command ot 1 kept the break above the water Dawes-Watson-Goff-Curtls group i line. TJlie break was hastily patched rangements whereby Dr. Frank Court of Honor, Boy Scouts, was has made Inroadd against him. Then the $10,000 drive to reduce the — street near Park from Nathan B. Captain E. S. Brooks. The chief debt on the Swedish Lutheran Land Mtg & Title officer was J. E. Tatterson. ! up and the Garfield was able to McCoy’s famous series ot Health held last nigh’t at the School Street there is the still enigmatical "If” Morris Plan Bank . .160 Richards to the Montgomery Ward : proceed with survivors of the Ker- Talks will be published dally In its Recreation Building. An interesting about President Coolidge. Unless church and to defray the expense-of Company was filed with Town East Shop was the scene in Au- the repairs which are now being Park St Bank . . . . .800 — I / gust 1925 of the grounding of the ! Shaw to Boston. columns. The first will appear feature was the presentation of the he definitely and finally refuses to Phoenix St B&T . . .465 Clerk Bamuel J. Turkington late President Garfield. She was re Monday. The publication of Dr. Eagle Scout Badge to Francis Burr be considered, there will be votes made where wind and rain have Riverside Trust ....6 0 0 this afternoon. The lease runs floated without serious damage, McCoy’s articles gives Herald read a member of Troop 6. This honor is for the President at Kansas City. destroyed the bricks of the front of Bonus from October 1, 1928 to October 1>, however. TAXPAYERS RUSH ers an opportunity to address per one that Is highly desired by all They will come chiefly from the the church. Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 1933, and calls for a monthly ren The Kershaw, formerly a pas sonal letters to him regarding their scouts, as its award recognizes the big New York, Pennsylvania, and The drive which commences to East Conn Pow 5 ...1 0 1 % 103 tal of 1800. The lease is a lengthy senger vessel, of late years had own particular illnesses. This serv holder of it as being a scoutcraft, Masachusetts delegations. Secretary day will continue through to the Conn L P 7s .. 119 121 document ci'nsuming 10 pages of been in the freight service of the TO DODGE EXTRA $1 ice will be absolutely free to read one that has by hard and persever of Treasury Mellon cherishes hopes 16th of June, during which time Conn L P 5%s ----- 108% 110% regular sized^ legal paper. Merchant & Mainers Transporta ers of The Herald. ing efforts gained the highest rank of Coolidge again, as does Charles eighteen teams of two members Conn L P 4%s ....102% 104 A warrantee deed was filed also tion Co. The Kershaw had a gross Dr. McCoy is a diet specialist and that can be awarded. D. Hilles, the New York leader. each will visit the members and Brid Hyd 5s ...... 104% 105% this afternoon transferring the so- tonnage of 2,741 and net tonnage In order to get in before the time Is author of the book “ The Fast The requirements for the award Both have indicated that after Pres through pledges and donations will Insurance Stocks called Princess theater block on of 1,654. She was 2^2 feet in limit, which is June 1, personal ..y^a,y to Health.” He broadctwts are most exacting and before its ident Coolidge they admired Charles endeavor to raise the quota. Aetna Insurance . ...8 8 0 895 Birch street from Joseph Coombs, length, 42 feet wide and 16 feet taxpayers to the number of 175 paid health talks weekly through the award a scout must have passed his Evans Hughes before* Hoover. Competitive spirit has been Aetna Casualty .. ..1240 1260 of Hartford, to Herbert L. Fortune, above the keel. The Kershaw was their taxes to Tax Collector G. H. radio station operated by the Los tests for 21 Merit Badges, 11 of It Is apparent that to win Hoover aroused by appointing teams from Aetna L i f e ...... 9 7 0 990 local painting contractor. built in 1897 in Wilmington, Del. Howe, ninteen of them going to his Angeles Times and he is famous which must be stipulated tests as must get large blocks of Pennsyl the church board and the Luther Autom obile...... 4 3 0 450 Her home port was Baltimore. throughout the West for his simple laid down by the National Execu vania and New York votes. If he Conn General ...... 1900 1950 home last night to do so. does victory seems within his grasp League. Seven teams of the church I Instead of the usual charge of and easily followed method of tive council. Francis Burr has in board will endeavor to visit the Hart F i r e ...... 895 910 HORSES AND DUMP-CART DETAILS OF COLLISION good living. Watch for his first all his work as a scout shown a regardless of the threatened Re Htfd Steam Boil, .. .830 850 ! $2 this year the personal tax not degree of excellence that early publican farm belt' revolt. married members of the church, Vineyard Haven, Mass., June 1— I paid before June 1 are increased article Monday. while eleven teams have been Lincoln Nat Life ...1 3 0 TAKE FALL DOWN BANK Misunderstanding of signals by the marked him out as outstanding in N ational...... 1230 1250 I to $3 and it was to save this extra scoutcraft and to those who have selected to cover the young people. pilots of the freight steamship Ker ] dollar that they made the special Much friendly rivalry has been P h oen ix...... 860 875 shaw and the passenger liner Pres RADIO FAILS EYERS been closely following him In all his REV. AND MRS. COLPITIS Travelers ...... 1950 1970 j effort»to pay. The law in the case scout career it is a source of pleas aroused which will terminate in a ident Garfield caused the sea crash I gives them sixty days to pay, but treat by the losers to the winners Public Utility Stocks No One Injured, in Mishap on ure, that he has now reached the Conn El Sv pfd. .. • off the Island of Martha’s Vineyard they have had sixty-one days this TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION when the drive is over. ...1 0 4 106 Main Street Opposite the early today, resulting in the sinking 150 MILES FROM GOAL height of the ambition of all true xConn L P 8% ...... 119 year, thirty days in April and 31 scouts. The organization for the drive State Armory. of the freighter and the loss of days in May. xConn L P 7% ....117 The presentation was made be consists of Carl Noren as general xConn L P 6% pfd . .112 from six to nine of the men. This Those who pay their taxes today June 8 Chosen as Date For In explanation was brought shoreward (Continued from Page 1.) fore an Interested audience of scouts cl airman; Clarence 0. Anderson, xConn L P 5% % pfd 103 A team of horses and dump-cart by those who put out to the scene and from now on will be charged and many outside friends, Fredrick formal Welcome to New secretary; Axel Johnson, treasurer: xxConn Pow Co ....150 owned by L. T. Wood and driven by of the collision, off East Qhop, some $1 extra in addition to the interest. received by the San Francisco Ex C. Hill, Scout executive of Hart Pastor and Wife. Rev. P-. J. O, 'Cornell, captain for do fractions ...... 1.30 Robert Ellis fell down the steep five miles north of this port. aminer station: ford handing over the award. Mr. the church board, Helde E. Pearson Green W&G 6s .,..102 bank opposite the 'State Armory on Both sUps were well lighted and “ Received radio bearing from Hill spoke in a congratulatory man , Lawrence W. Case, president of team captain for the Luther xxHart El Lt ...... 149 Main street at 2:30 this afternoon. the morning was clear and, it was PUBLIC RECORDS steampship Molokai at 12:50 a. m.. ner, and referred to the honorable the board of trustees of the South League. XX do vtc ...... 149 work accbmplished by the recipient, The driver was backing the cart stated, both vessels exchanged sig Pacific coast time. . Gives us fixed Methodist church, is chairman of Teams from the trustees and Hart Gas com .....125 into the vacant l(»t owned by Elman nals prior to the smash. on Latitude 29 degrees 35 minutes pointing out to all those scouts the general committee appointed to deacons are as follows: Team one, do pfd . . . . ' ...... 95 Probate Court. present the desirability of each of and Rolston to dump a load of The man guiding the President north: Longtitude 144 degrees, 45 make arrangements for the in Arvid Gustafson and Charles F. xxS N E T C o ...... 183 ashes. The cart got too fa^ over Garfield probably prevented a larg Judge William S. Hyde of the minutes west.” them striving to reach the same Johnson: Team two. Axel Johnson do rights ...... 21 high honor. formal reception to be given in the edge of the bank and ' went er loss of life by a masterly stroke Probate Court tonArrow will give This meant that the Southern honor of the new pastor. Rev. Rob and Carl Noren; Team three, Einar Mannf.*icturing Stocks down pulling the horses after it. of seamanship. As the keen edge of a hearing for the admission" of Cross was at that hour 1,521 land He also read a personal letter of Peterson and John Benson; Team Am Hardware...... 71 74 congratulation to Scout Burr from ert A. Colpitts and Mrs. Colpitts, on Driver Ellis leaped clear of the the bow of the passenger liner cut what is claimed to be the last will miles from San Francisco. four Anton Kjellberg and Henning American Hos ...... 22 James E. West, national chief scout Friday evening, June 8. During the cart and was uninjured. The shaft into the port side forward of the and testament of Charles E. Bliss. Aboard the plane are Captain C. month of May, Mr. Colpitts attend Johnson; Team five Ernest Kjell- Ameri Silver ...... 26 of the cart and the horses' harness Kershaw the man at the wheel of executive, New York. In this letter Ar Elec pfd ...... 105% Mr. Bliss was one of Manchester’s E. Kingsford-Smlth and C- T. P. reference was made to the work ed the sessions of the general con scn and William Carlson: Team six, were broken but the horses them the Garfield held her there for a oldest retired business men and was Ulm, Australian co-pilots; Harry W. ference of the Methodist church at Sven Carlson and Alfred Anderson; Automatic Refrig . . . 12 few minutes to give those aboard shown by Scout Burr, and express Acme W ir e ...... — selves were only slightly hurt. for many years connected with a Lyon, navigator, and James W. ed the hope that he might further Kansas City, sent there as a dele Team seven, Clarence Anderson and Passersby assisted in hauling the the crushed freighter time to es store at Manchester Green and also Warner, Radio man. The latter Otto Johnson. Billings Spen com . . — cape. When he backed away the add to the useful work he had ac gate from the Southern New Eng do p f d ...... — horses to their feet so that*" they the business later purchased and two are Americans. Captain Kings- Teams from the Luther League Kershaw was ready to roll on her complished by accepting the posi land conference. Bigelow-Htfd com . . 90 could reach the roadway and then conducted by A. H. Skinner. In his ford-Smith was at the controls when tion as assistant scoutmaster, and In the receiving line in addition consist of the following: the dump-cart was towed up the side. This she did and disappeared will, the appraisers of which have do pfd ...... 105 in-eighty feet of water within the the plane took off. help the movement by his talent in to Mr. and Mrs. Case, will be Mr. Team one, Ernest Benson and Bristol B ra ss...... 20 bank to the street. short space of 12 minutes. not as yet been appointed, his be Navigators followed the course scoutcraft and Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers, Mr. Fillmore Gustafson: Team trro, quests are all to relatives. Case Lock & Brain . .375 Help Arrives of the craft from the regular radio Following the presentation, the and Mrs. George E. Keith, and Mr. Eva M. Johnson and Beatrice John Collins C o ...... i . . l ^O Shreiks of the whistles of the Building Permits. messages, and described it “ like an following scouts, who had passed and Mrs. Albert E. Holman. Mr. son; Team three, Margaret Parson Colt P’l r e ...... ^2 STREET FAKIRS TELL Building Inspector Edward C. 33 two steamships, the noise of the arrow from the string of a master satisfactorily the required tests Rogers and Mr. Keith are members and Mildred Berggren; team four, Eagle L o c k ...... , _ 76 crash, the singing steam as the wa Elliott, Jr., this morning issued per bowman.” At the 100-mile stage were awarded and presented with of the finance board and Mr. Hol Elsie Berggren and Norma John Fafnir Bearing .... .130 ter reached the boilers of the Ker mits for two garages, one to be a — at the 200-500-1000— through badges accordingly: E. Campbell, man is senior superintendent oif the son; Team five, Paul Erickson and Fuller Brsh Class A . 22 . FANTASTK STORIES four car and the other a three car shaw awoke residents of Martha’s out yesterday and last night the Troop 1, electricity: G. Stiles, Troop church school. Mrs. A. L. Crowell Milton Nelson; Team six, Helge E. do Class A A ...... 38 ^ - Vineyard Island. From Oak Bluff garage. The four car garage to be “ Southern Cross” flew a true 1, woodworking; H. Juul, Troop 1, of the music committee will be In Pearson and Ernest Johnson; Team Hart & Cooley .... .240 came the news that some of those erected by William Radding, is to course, boomed across the limitless personal health; H. Howland, charge of the musical program seven, Esther Anderson and Rose Internat Silver .... .155 160 A great many of the people of on shore saw by the light of the be of frame construction and will sky as straight as the trans-Pacific Troop 1, personal health, handicraft Anderson; Team eight, Dorothy do pfd ...... 127 130 and bird study; J. Dean, scoutmas which will include numbers by the Manchester during their stroll down moon members of the crew of the be located on Wadsworth street. cable on the floor of the sea below. choir collectively and individual Noren and Helen Berggren; Team Jewell Belt pfd . .. . .110 __ Kershaw leaping into the sea or The three car garage will The constant radio communica ter, Troop 1, scholarship,' wood nine, Sherwood Anderson and Her Land li'rar‘ & Clrk . . . 73 76 Main street last night paused a few work and swimming; F. Simon, solos. Selections on the harp will be moments between Grezel’s store "onto the decks of the Garfield. be erected by James Aceto in the tion maintained by the craft, amaz rendered by Miss Dorothy Silcox, bert Johnson: Team ten, Albert Mann & Bow A . . . . 19 21 A few minutes later the Garfield rear of his house just west o6 the ed the world. It was heralded as Troop 1, woodcarving, bird study do Class B ...... n 13 and Rubinow’s to hear the lipe of and carpentry; R. Hazen, Troop 3. and on the ’cello by Mrs. Katherine Pearson and Evald Watson; Team . had backed away from the hole corner of McKee and Center streets the best demonstration of its kind N B Mach p f d ...... 101 — chatter passed out by one of' the personal health; D. Burdick. Troop H. Howard. eleven, Carl Gustafson and Herman that had been punctured in the and will be of frame construction, in aviation history, and while ex Johnson. do c o m ...... 26 28 street fakirs stationed there. The Kershaw and searchlights and replacing and enlarging the garage 3, personal health; E. Gibson, Decorations will be arranged by New Hav Clck com . Japanese pens offered for sale, “ for perts marveled at this, they com Miss Myrtle Fryer, Miss Mabel . 33 36 flares were trained on the water which was burned early in May. Troop 3, firemanship; K. Leslie, do p f d ...... 25 the first time at 50 cents” may be mented on the splendid navigating Trotter, H. Ross Lewis, Francis Holgar'Bach has been awarded a Troop 3, personal health and car Niles, Bement, Pond . 65 70 purchased in nine different cdlors ability shown by the fliers. pentry; HI Gould, Troop 3, person Burr and Harold Holman. Refresh THIRD. DISTRICT HRST contract to erect a seven room Prom the 500-mile point, light- do pfd ...... 100 at $19.95 a gross or $1.75 a dozen brick veneer frame building for al health, swimming and craft in ments will be served by the Ladies North & J u d d ...... 33 36 from F. Spors and Company^ 528 CARS (LEASED cross winds thrust at the craft and metal; R. Cheney, Troop 3,' camp Philip Smith on Farmington Aid society of the church, Mrs. J. J. R. Mont p f ...... , __ 75 Superior St., Llsueur Center, Minne tended to blow it south of its course, ing and leather work; H. Burr, W. Goslee, president. TO CALL ITS MEETING do com ...... • “ 50 Oiled and Tightened avenue. West Hartford. radio messages revealed. Troop 3, metal work and swimming; sota. The pens, therefore, cost but Invitations have been extended Pratt & Whit pf ...... 90 d a little over 14 cents apiece when At about this spot it passed over H. Brandt, Troop 5, Life Saving. to the pastors of Manchester Peck, Stow & Wil . . A Chicago man fan his automo the San Francisco-bound liner, . 18 20 bought in dozen lots. It was claim First class badges as follows: D. churches and their wives as well as The Third school district, or Por Russell Mfg Co . . . .130 140 CampbelFs Filling Station bile into a train, derailed several Manoa, and entered a more advan Burdick, Troop 3, L. Batson, Troop ter street, is the first to call its ed the pens usually sold for one to all attendants of the South Metho Seth Thom Cl com . . 30 - - cars and was unhurt. But then we tageous area. The plane received I, R. Mavell, Troop 1, M. Camp annual school meeting. A call has two dollars each. The cost of tiie Phone 1551 can’t all be Chicago men. dist church. do pfd ...... 26 - pens alone would indicate the lack bearings from the Manoa. bell, Troop 1, H. McKinney, Troop been issued for the annual meeting Smyth Mfg Co . . . . .395 __ Here the breezes veered and 6 and F. Pearson, Troop 6. on June 5 to be held in the old of truth in that yarn. The pen Stand Screw ...... 115 120 points were "made of crystal, crys ' 3 more nearly approached a speed in school building on Porter street. Stan Wrks com . . . . 60 63 creasing tail wind. What tendency ABOUT TOWN The meeting will elect ofllcers for Taylor & Fenn .... tal from the crystal minea of .130 Tokio.” One might as. well i^laim there was toward a drift was north REV. AND MRS. COLPITTS the year, hear reports, take action Torrington...... 107 110 ward. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea have on borrowing money and lay a tax Under El Fish . . .. the coalAn the cellar c:'.me from the Again We Offer You . 71% 72 coal mimes of New York City, Only once did they experience HOME FROM CONFERENCE moved from Holl street to the up rate. No special business is expect Union Mfg Co ...... 20 the thrill that comes to those who per flat in one of Mr. Shea’s ed to come before the meeting. U S Envelop pf . .. .122 127 defy death and glimpse defeat. father’s houses on Strant street. do com ...... 275 • 285 FRACTURES HIS WRIST Kin,gsford-Smith told about it in an Attended Great Methodist As Whit Coil P ip e ...... 19 21 Rubber Heels Attached 25c exclusive message to the San-Fran- Rev. C. T. McCann of St. x-Ex-divid. xx-Ex-rights. . cisco Examiner and International sembly at Kansas City; Heat Bridget’s church has arranged to ANDOVER Intense. CRANKING AUTOMOBILE For Men— Goodrich and Firestone Heels. News Service. have a Passionist priest from CARPENTERS STRIKE It came shortly before eight Springfield assist at the church Bridgeport, Conn., June 1.— Pour For Ladies— U. S., Titeedge, Cupples, Velveton, HOOD o’clock last night. Nine hundred Rev. Robert A. and Mrs. Col tomorrow afternoon and Sunday. Miss Helen Hamilton daughter of thousand mech^ics centered in Frank Kearnes, employed at W. Extra special for Ladies’ Wood Heels, O’Sullivan’s, miles of sea was behind the plane, pitts arrived in town this morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton who Bridgeport, werit without work to before it 1,500 miles of darkening from Kansas City. Mr. Colpitts was Rev.^Dr. Julian S. Wadsworth day because of a strike of 1,000 R. Tinker, Jr.’s, garage on Center Uskide and Goodyear. finished her course at the Hartford street, fractured his right wrist to water. Kingsford-Smlth looked at there as delegate to the general and Mrs. Wadsworth of Chateau training school for nurses, spent carpenters. Every one of these is our regular 50c stock. his gasoline gages. They showed conference of the Methodist Epis Thierry, Prance, who have been at Skilled workers of other sorts, day when cranking an automobile two weeks at the home of her par in the garage. He was trying to All work guaranteed. Open Wednesday afternoons. the fuel supply diminished far be copal jchurch. He states that when tending the general conference of ents returned to Hartford Monday numbering 3,000 individuals, were he left Kansas City on Tuesday start the machine when yond the expected point. the Methodist church at Kahsas to participate In the festivities of forced to quit when the carpenters fired and snapped bis arm. “ Then we thought,” he said, evening the thermometer was reg City, are expecting to visit Man struck. Hod carriers and laborers istering 90 degrees in the shade the week and graduated with the taken ^to the Memorial “ that our gas would not hold out.” chester about the second week in class Thursday. Miss Hamilton will also are on strike. where the fracture was Anxious minutes followed and then and that the heat had been intense June. While here they will be the during nearly the whole period of continue her work at the hospital. He is a son of Samuel J. SAM YULYES “ we found it was all due,” he con guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raymond Parish and family of FOUR HURT IN CR.YSH who conducts a confectlone: 701 Main Street, Johnson Block, South Manchester the conference. On the return trip Crowell of Highland Park. Norwalk, Conn., June 1— Four tinued, “ to failure of the guages they traveled by way of Chicago Glastonbury were callers in town at 176 Spruce street. to register, and all is OK.” Wednesday. men were sent to the hospital here and Buffalo. In the latter city a The Italian American Ladies Aid From the experience, the crew considerable change In tempera Thomas Lewis and family visited today after a collision between a' turned to marveling at the sight Society will run a benefit perform Danbury fruit truck and a car driv ture was noticed. It was very much ance at the 'State theater on Tues the automobile show in Hartford around them— sunset In Mid-ocean, colder there than at any point fur Wednesday afternoon. en by a Norwalk man at Fairfield DANCING seen from above the clouds. It was day June 5. The, feature picture avenue and the Post road today. ther west. Mr., and Mrs. Colpitts Mr. and Mrs. William Oldershaw EVERY SATURDAY E’VG % at 8:24 that the sun dipped beyond spent a pdrtion of one day at will be “ Across the Singapore” with The victims are William Sylvia, Ramon Navarro, Joan Crawford and of Willlmantic were callers on Mr. the horizon and left an additional Niagara Falls and wfere much im Westport, fractured hip; George LAKESIDE CASINO Ernest Torrence. The society is at and Mrs. Fred Bishop Wednesday. danger-element in ^darkness which pressed with the falls and sur Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolini, Mr. Winslow, Norwalk, fractured nose; South Coventry present making arrangements to Chickory Methews, chest injuries: engulfed the plane. That didn’t rounding territory in its spring and Mrs. E. Nicolini and Albert and Music by Peerless Orchestra. worry Kingsford-Smlth and his beauty. bring some additional entertain and Samuel Sharypoore, Danbury, ment. Adeline Nicolini of Hartford visited Buy Y our companions. They enjoyed the Mrs. Ellen Jones Wednesday. lacerations. No arrests were made. view. Joseph Moriconi, who disappear Edward Frink and family and “ One can’t help marvel,” they MANCHESTER CASES Miss Agnes Finnegan of Rutland, radioed, “at the splendid sight of ed a .week ago, following an auto accident, in which he was not en Vt., were callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. clouds rolling below— solid clouds E. Frink Wednesday. beneath us, and the sky turning to IN SUPERIOR COURT tirely to blame, has been located in a restaurant in New London. He Mrs. George Platt is quite ill at a pale hue !n the west.” her home here. Suit Here The flyer’s confidence of success will return home soon. LA ST TIMES Mrs. Kittle Mittens is much bet was mirrored in a message, address June Term Opens in Hartford Select it from our line of nationally known merchan Excavations for the new Mont ter and motored to Hampton, Wed ed to Gov. Farrington of Hawaii by Next Tuesday— Little Local nesday with her son Elsworth, who STATE TONIGHT dise, get the latest in style and fabric and if you do not gomery Ward and Company Build the fliers, and intercepted here by Business. played in a band there for decora South Manchester J*,*’. • wish to pay cash for it pay for it through our 10 pay Station 6ARD of the San Frahcisco ing at Main and Park streets have reached such a depth that pedest tion service. ' . S - • ■ c ment plan.- .$10 down and the balance in 10 equal Examiner at 3:22 a. m. When the June term of the Su Mrs. Lillian Tennant, Allen Ten “ To Gov. Farrington,” the mes perior Court opens next Tuesday rians cannot use the sidewalk on Victor McLaglen Lois Moran weekly payments. the north side of Park street along nant and Miss Doris 'Tennant of N sage stated. “ Coming to see you on Manchester will have several cases: Waterville were callers at AlUson — In— —4n— the Southern Cross.” Jacob Slotnick of 226 Vine street, the site of the work. Three sec-*^ f tions of the walk caved In and the L. Frink and Addison E. Frink, “Hangman’s House” ! “LoVe Hungry’ Another message, picked by up Hartford for driving an automobile Wednesday afternoon. the station shortly before, and ad with improper brakes; Antonio Manchester Construction Company has built a sidewalk into the street. At the Ladies Benevolent Society Straw Hats dressed to Emma Myers of San Muscillo of Homestead street for meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Francisco, said: keeping liquor with intent to sell TOMORROW CONTINUOUS SHOW ^ Your choice of all the latest styles ' Earl Seaman of the F. T. Blish Gatchell Thursday afteru'oon the “ To Emma Myers: Just passed and non-support; Warren R. following officers were elected: Mrs. over steamships Molika and Manoa. Thompson for driving an automo Hardware Company says that his ON THE STAGE concern expects to be in its new Helen Gatchel, president; Mrs. Ruth $ 2 . 0 0 “ “ “'’ all OK. Seven Hundred miles more bile while under Jthe Influence of Benton, first directress; Mrs. ' HEADED BY to go to Honolulu. Southern liquor and William Frederick, quarters in the Tinker block by Saturday is the last day you can buy August. The hardware firm will George Nelson, secretary and Mrs. C ACTS D E e Wally Brown ai Cm)ss.” theft and carrying concealed Nellie Hyde treasurer. Miss Welch occupy the store now used by P. W. O VAUDEVILLE m ______os.,4. *At 1:50 a. m., the tidings came weapons. Two other cases were ap of Hartford was the speaker. Dain ^ the Tarron Sist( to San Francisco from Honolulu, pealed but in both instances the Woolworth Company. Fixtures \ have already been, ordered by the ty refreshments were served by the saying that radio communication appeals have been vacated. hostesses Mrs. Helen Gatchell and ON THE SCREEN! ^l-FEATURES—2 between Hawaiian stations and the Blish company and will arrive some $2.50 Fancy Shirts time in July. The company’s lease Mrs. George Nelson. ' huge airship had been constant WASHBURN A CANDIDATE The topic for the Christian En KenMa3rnard Dorothy Sebasi since three o’clock yesterday after In the present quarters does not ex — in— , Collar attached or neckband style at pire until September, but the firm deavor meeting will be “ My plans noon. Boston, Mass., June 1.— Robert for a profitable summer.” (Conse Within approximately six hours M. Washburn, picturesque figure In members expect to occupy their new “Gun Gospel” ‘Their Hour” i^tore before that time. cration meeting). Leaders Everett $ 1.89 ^'"“ ' ° $ 5.50 of their goal, the plane transmitted Massachusetts political life, form Allen, David Yeomans and Carroll a message addressed to 6ARD, San er Bull Moose deader and president Wright of the Roosevelt Club, today an R. LaMotte Russell of this town Francisco Examiner station, stat Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Hamilton, SUNDAY ln**aADIlil ing: nounced his candidacy for the Re was elected treasurer of the Con MONDAY Gloria Swanson THOMPSOBT* necticut Chamber of Commerce the Misses Ilia, Mildred and Bea “ Our position is Latitude 26.50 publican nomination for the U. S. Senate to oppose the incumbent U. Tuesday for the 14th consecutive trice Hamilton, Mrs. Le'wis Phelps, George H, Williams north; Longitude 148.55 west. S. Senator David I. Walsh, Demo term. Misses Marion and Vera Stanley and Altitude 4,500 feet. Speed 70 crat, of Clinton. Charles Backus attended the gard- fn TT "d Oi A "XT BENEIFiT ITAIjIAN-AMERIOAN knots. We are due at Wheeler X U H i O U A 1 LADIES!. AID Incorporated Mr. Washburn stated that he We can’t understand how some uation of Miss Helen Hamilton in Field about 10 a. m.. (Pacifle time) Hartford, Thursdajr afternoon. Johnson Block, woijld retire from the fight onjy In woman failed to enter Pyle’s mar RAMON NAVARRO in “ACROSS fi?bm SINGAPORE” Sooth Manchester Southern Cross.” the eyentfthat former U. S. Senator athon. Mothers hold the swim Mrs. Shepard and two children of The message was received at WilUAjifM. Butler \v*as drafted to ming records and most of the oth Haven are visiting Mrs. Ralph 4:10 a. m. oppose Mr. Walsh. er endurance marks, too. Bass.
i- f,'-i ■Si - ’H.r?r -t'^Jfi■-'v;’
MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, J tT ^ J, 1 9 2 3 .
Palace” , Annie W. Coleman, 24 Prospect street met with, an Occident Prospect street, Rockville: “ Sandy Tuesday. He was working on a EARM SYSTEM NORTH END Beach Crystal Ballroom,” Bobby, ladder when one of the' rnngs broke ’Hockville North, Rockville: “ Sandy Cornet throwing him to; thejground two Palace,” Miss R. T. Bostons, , 16 stories below. He was removed to • NEAR ITS LIMIT Kerry street, Manchester; “ Sandy’s the Rockville City Hospital where Joyland” , Miss Agnes Burke, 110 he was treated for a fractured low West Main street, Rockville. er jaw and a fractured arm. V-. { PICK ‘SANDY BEACH These last named were too long Krause Sued for $5,000 William Loetscher .of Ellington, North End Cannot Now Use Mathias Spiess TeBs Inter- to be suitable lor advertising pur J • ^ fM' poses although they, had the right through his attorney, William S. idea. The name desired was one Hyde of Manchester, has brought Boards of Sonth Manches- esting Stories at School BALLROOM’ WINNER that emphasized the fact that the suit of $5000 against Hilmar , new hall was a place for dancing Krause of Rockville as the result Saturday Special and that it was located at Sandy of an automobile accident in Elling ter Fire Department. Assembly. Beach. Mr. Bokis has already nam ton on'November 27, 1927. The George Bokis’ New Dance ed the section around his beach case is returnable in the Tolland “ Sand* Beach Park” and so the County Superior Court at the June The possibility of a fire alarm A special assepibly was called Session. judges decided that “ Sandy Beach system for the north end of the in tfie Robertson school in the Hall at Crystal Lake Wins Ballroom” was the only name sub Cline Looking Forward to Freedom mitted that exactly met require Leonard Cline, who has been town in connection with the alarm north end at 9 o’clock this morn Its Monicker. ments. The judges were Kenneth serving a year’s sentence at the system of the South Manchester Fire ing. The program opened with two Racks isullivah, of the Leader, Rockville: department is now gone with the selections by the school orchestra Tolland jail for manslaughter, as a under the leadership of Mrs. Willo Stephen Von Euw, of the Journal, result of'the death erf Wilfred installation of the equipment to M. Surprenant. Superintendent Al Rockville; George H. Waddell of Irwin at Mansfield, is looking for Nearly 5,000 names were submit take care of recent extensions of fred F. Howes then called tke chll- Manchester, and Ronald H. Fer- ward to being released very soon. the Southend department. W hen; Wren’s attention to the fact that a ted to judges last night who had ,guson, of The Herald, Manchester. $2.98 Notes the present boards were installed at local citizen had donated to the been chosen by George Bokis to Another Car Rolls Do^vn Hill A meeting will be held this even Hose and Ladder House Ifo. 1 on select from the entriea a suitable Eighth District a collection of In An automobile owned by W. S. ing at the parsonage of the First Hartford Road and Pine street pro dian relics and that they were for name for his new baliroom at San Kinsman of Hammond street which African Chprch for the purpose of vision was made for the addition of An added note of beauty, in tihjs dy Beach, Crystal Lake. The one tunate in having' part of that col was parked on Market street hill organizing a Girls’ Club. a system through the north end. lection in the hall 'at that timfe but j handsome magazine rack is the hand chosen was “ Sandy Beach Ball vesterday afternoon, started down The Rockville Fish & Game Club New Extensions what was still more Important the . painted floral decoration on a lacquer room” because it most aptly answer the hill and stopped after colliding will hold a Gold Shoot on Saturday This was not taken advantage of, donor of the collection, Mathias finished background. Two .finishes, ed the demands made by Mr. Bokis with a car driven by Joseph Lavitt. however, and now the south end afternoon at the club traps. Spiess, was present and would} walnut and green. With this piece for a name for the dance hall. The accident was investigated by system has been extended through speak to them on some of the more Thrfee-?different persons submitted Captain Stephen J. Tobin. This is Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson Manchester Green and the Porter interesting phases of collecting In of furniture you’ll never have to hunt this oiie name and the $10.00 prize a common occurrence for cars park have returned from St. Petersburg, street district and west to Laurel dian relics and touch a bit on some for your favorite magazine or story ]' ■ was split three ways. The winners ed at this point. Florida where'they spent the win Park. But few more boxes can now of the customs and lives of these f 4 book. Has four separate pockets. were all Rockville people as fol Buss Line to Open ter. be installed on the present alarm original inhabitants of New Eng lows: Mrs. McDonald, 76 Brooklyn The New England Transportation The Tolland County Superior boards. "With the recent extensions land. M street; Mrs. Emil Meyers, Union Company will begin motor buss ser- Court op^ed the^ Superintendent L. N. Heebner esti Mr. Spiess in his talk first de street; and Mrs. Sally Wocel, 106 morning with Judge Christopher L mates 42 miles of wire in use. When sired to correct two wrong im On Sale 9 a. m. vice Sunday between Hartford, the system was first installed only Vernon avenue. Rockville and Stafford Springs. Avery on the beach pressions of the American Indian. $2.98 Honorable mention was made of five miles of wire were necessary. The first bus will leave Stafford at Mrs; Nellie Gainor has returned First, the Indian was not a wild, Cash and Carry four others because their sugges Now in order to make a combin (Regular $4.95 value) 6 a. m. standard time. to her home in Plainville after blood-thirsty savage; second, the tions came very near to answering ation of the south end and any pro men were not lazy. 'The white man -4j Crandall at Hospital spending several days with Mrs. posed north end system an expen Mr. Bokis’ desires. They were as George Thompson of Talcott ave came and drove the Indian from follows: “ Sandy Beach Crystal Clayton Crandall, a painter. of sive change would be necessary. The his hunting grounds and we must J north end depends entirely upon a not condemn the Indian for fight telephone system at present, the ing back in defense of his home G. E. Keith Furniture Co., alarm being blown by an attendant and family. We would do the same Opposite High School, South Manchester, Ckmn. at the Orford Soap Company’s fac if our homes were invaded by an tory. Chief Albert Foy of the South Manchester department reported 14 unknown race. History records that alarms in his district during the in many cases the white man was month of May and of these but four far more cruel in his treatment than the Indian. It is a historical were bell alarms. Fire Alarm Boxes , fact that the Indians supplied Justice J. Banks Jones Wednesday The completed list of fire alarm the Pilgrims with corn and thus Last Dance of Season on the charge of assault and resist FRADIN’S stations in the South Manchester saved them from starvation dur BOLTON ing an officer. Justice Jones found ing the first two years spent on the district is now as follows: SAT. EVE. JUNE 2 them guilty and fined Zagray ten New England coast. The men of the Field day exercises were held at dollars on each count and Mrs; - No. Location the Center Tuesday. The children 6 Spencer St. and .Hillstown tribe spent their time hunting, ‘ MANCHESTER GREEN Zagray five dollars no each count. FOR TOMORROW SATURDAY 1 DAY ONLY, A GREAT fishing and making arrowheads, Wehr’s Orch.— Beebe, Prompter. of the four schools with their ban They took an appeal and were re Road ners and colors paraded around 7 Laurel Park hoes, axes, spearheads and pestles leased on One hundred dollar bonds out of stone. The women cultivated Admission 50c. the green and on to the green to 12 Keeney St. and Bush Hill salute the* flag. One verse of to appear. The Zagray’s own land road the fields, tanned the hides and adjoining property owned by A. H. “ America” was sung. Folk dances 13 Wether ell and Bridge made the clothing and looked to Foote in the town of Hebron and 14 Hartford Road and McKee the men for< protection. Under the were given by the different schools. The score for the sports is as fol claim possession of land which has 15 Summer and Emerson harsh rule of necessity the work ABOUT TOWN been claimed by the Foote family 16 Lyness and Dudley was equally divided. lows: 25-yard dash, junior girls, The majority of the school chil Hattie Lee, Center; Fannie Scud- for about one hundred years. When 17 W. Center and McKee Mr. Foote and his son Elmer were dren are familiar with the story The annual meeting of the Man dieri. South; Martha Hicking, 18 Center opp. John Stone’s chester Green Community Club will repairing their fence the - assault 19 Center and Fairview of Samoset, the Indian that greeted North; 25-yard dash, senior girls, the Pilgrims shortly after they be held in the assembly hall of the Evelyn Lee, Center; Edna Lee, took place. -a- 21 Prospect and Hackmatack Marjorie Foote has been out of 212(P) Greenway Farm landed at Plymouth. It so happens school this evening at 8 o’clock. A Center; Catherine Hicking, North; that Samoset was not the Indian’s full attendance is desired as of 50-yard dash, senior boys, Joseph school several .. days, ill with ear 213 (P) C. B. Carpenter Shop trouble. 23 Hartford Rd. and Pine name and the mistake happened ficers will be elected for the coming Curios, Center; Aldo Peall, South; 24 Cooper Hill and West in this way: This Indian, known in year and reports read of the work John Bario, South; 50-yard dash, Mrs. Clara Hamner and Mrs. A. 41 Fairfield and West history as Samoset, had picked up accomplished. The house commit junior girls, Hattie Lee, Center; H. Post were visitors in Wethers Dress Sale Fannie Scuddieri, South; Lena field and Hartford Tuesday. 25 Pleasant and Cedar from the few adventurous souls tee will be in charge of refresh 26 High and Cooper that visited this continent before ments to be served during a social Reposio, Birch Mountain; senior Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newcomb of 27 Pine and Walnut the coming of the Pilgrims a few period following the business. girls 50-yard dash, Evelyn Lee, South Manchester,'tilers Surpasses Them A ll 28 Ridge and Cedar words in English. A runner visited Center; Catherine Hicking, North; Tuesday evening ' ^.t Mr.' and Mrs. That 2 9- Center and Cooper his tribal home one day with the The last dance of the season will Mary Vercelli, South; 75-yard A. W. Ellis’. 9 91 Durant and Crescent news that a party of whites had be held at the Manchester Green dash, junio^r boys, Charles Saun Mr. and Mfs. C. J. Fogil visited 31 C. B. Old Mill Boiler Rm. landed at Plymouth. Bruised School Saturday night. Leo Weir’s ders, Center; Fred Lewis, Center; their aunt, Mrs. Emma Parks at het il2(P) Rush Cheney Est. Shoulder, the real name of Samo five-piece orchestra will furnish the Edward Paggoli, Birch Mountain; home .on Joaas strsatiWednesday. . in Value and Variety ;il3(P) R. O. Cheney Est. set, set out immediately to greet music for the old-fashioned and 75-yard dash, senior boys, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fogil of South. 32 C. B. New Mill Boiler Rm. the strangers, covering the distance modern dances. Louis Beebe will Culos, Center; Clarence Lewis, MaHchestfef ispehfi 'We'dlifeaday at C. The dress event that all Manchester waits for. OUr buyer sel^ted these dress 33 Elm and Forest from Maine to Plymouth in what be the prompter. Chairman Peter Center; Frank Volpi, Birch Moun J. Fogil’s. 34 Forest 6pp. J. S. Cheney was considered then remarkably A. Baldwin states th^ it will be a tain. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perry and sob es not so many days ago. They were shipped immediately to us and are being offered Sack race, girls, Mary V irce lli,_____ Est. short time. The Indians by cus revue dance. accompanied by Miss Jessie Poqt in all their beauty tomorrow for the first time. An event that indicates beyond Chestnut and Park tom first inquired as to your health South; Jane Tedford, Birch Moun-j Choose now in plenty of all doubt our fashion superiority and our value leadership, Church and Laurel upon meeting anyone so after Jack Crawford, leader, and the tain; Margaret Massey, Center Abbington, Wednes- time for summer and vacation days ahead I Chestnut and Garden greeting the Pilgrims Bruised band from , the local Nazarene Sack race, boys, Louis Massolinf, ______Center and Newman Shoulder expected the white men church went to Hartford last eve Center; Angelo Massolini, Center; WllUam Bfattei-d Center and Church to inquire as to his health. In ning where they took part in an eii- Junior Jones, Center. j Westland sti Three-legged race, Joseph Culos Hemlock and Liberty stead, the Pilgrims asked “ Wh.at talnment given at the Nazarene 391 (P) Memorial Hospital and Clarence Lewis, Center; j is your name” and Bruised Shoul church on Hungerford street. 41 So. Main (R. Richmond's) der with the Indian custom in Peall and John Bario, South; Rich 42 Main and Charter Oak ard MOrra and Donald Tedford, Mr. ahd Mrs. Herbert Porter Hundreds of mind answered “ Samoset’,’ ^nipan- Mrs. Annesley Trotter and Miss vkited her great grandparents,. Mr. 43 Main and School ing I am very tired. Thus Samoset Birch Mountain. 431(P) High School Hazel Trotter are in charge of the Baseball throw, girls, Laura and Mrs Jesse Hqadley In West- T Summer became Bruised Shoulder’s name rummage sale which will be held at 44 Main and Oak as far as history is concerned. Skinner, North; Evelyn Lee, Cen-1 Chester, last- Sunday. 441 Center Congregational church Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; I1^ 4< Main and Park Mr. Spiess then showed different ter; Catherine Hicking, North Dresses 4 5 Main and Bissell Thursday, June 7 from 3 to 9 p. m. Baseball throw, boys, Clarence Glover Rockwell is recovering from pneumonia. Dr. Higgins of Soruth v' ■151 Birch and Cottage plained their uses. He then de The proceeds are to be used for Lewis, Center; Joseph Culos, Cen 46 Main and Pearl clared the meeting open and an expenses in connection with the ter; Charles Tedford, Birch Moun Coventry is attending her. > ‘ 47 Main and Center swered all the questions that the summer conference at Storrs. It is tain. * Messrs C. B. and A. E. Lyman 48 Main and Wadsworth expected that a large nu^nber of Standing broad jump, Joseph I of Columbia spent Wednesday eve^ V. children cared to ask him regard Misses’ Sizes 49 Main and Strant ing the American Indian. girls and boys from this church will Culos, Center; Clarence Lewis, ning with Mr. and Mrs/ E. E. Foote. 491 Main and Armory A selection by the school orches attend again this year. Center; Angelo Massolini, Center.! Miss Doris Hutchinson of South 14 to 20 . 51 Charter Oak and Spruce tra brought the meeting to a Potato race, girls, Evelyn Lee, Manchester returned to her home /> o2 Spruce and Eldridge close. The entire collection donat The .G. E. Keith Furniture Com Center; Edna Lde, Center, Francis Wednesday evening after passli^ a Spruce and Oak ed by Mr. Spiess will be. on display pany has. the contract foT furnish Sillano, South. few diys with Mr. and Mrs. Ji B. 0 !! Nathan Hale School at the Robeftson school and at the ing the new combined residence Potato race, boys, Clarence Lew- | Jones and other local relatives.; 1' O’i^4. Spruce and Bissell Hollister street school on Parents’ and funeral home of William P. is. Center; Angelo Massolini, Cen Local- folks -were well represmt> : m 'V 55 Pearl and Holl Night, this coming week. QuisJi and located at Main and ter; Ettorie Brochettl, South. ed at the Memorial Day exerclsea'. h i Pearl and Foster Hollister streets. Mr. and Mrs. The North and Center boys won held in the in Hebron in t ^ after SI. 56 East Center and Spruce Quish, accompanied by George L. the baseball game and the South noon. ' : 57 Summitt and Fowler Keith, went to Boston yesterday to and Birch Mountain girls won Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post and son Charter O^k opp. Paper Mill Cl make selections.- Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones and son and.______Mr." and Mrs. Daljr of Bast *= 62 School and Clinton Junior, attended the Memorial Day I'uartfprd were visitors at A. \t 63 Oak and Clinton David Burnham of Pleasant Val Miss Ethel Barrabee of 52 Maple services at Hebron. Post’s Wednesday afternoon. 64 • East Center and Benton ley is building an addition on the Miss Rose Niebeidzal spent J-. I Benton and Durkin street, a freshman student at New 65 east end of his store. It will be used York university, arrived home yes Memorial Day at her home in 67 Middle Turnpike and Bran Young man, don’t try to get rich for a lunch room. i terday for the summer vacation Thompson. In Wall Street. c.o to .Chicago and ford Rev. Truman H. Woodward at period. During this time, she will Mr. and Mrs. William Stetson 71 Highland and/Autumn become a florist. tended the State Y. M. C. A. track work in the office of L. T. and Clarence Stetson of Cromwell 72 Autumn and Oak meet at Westport on Saturday, tak spent Memorial Day at the hotiie of 721 Glenwood and Lyndale local wood and ice dealer on Blssell ing an auto load of Hartford coun street. Miss Adelia Loomis. 73 Wellington and Lancaster ty athletes with him. • Hartford 731 Porter and Parker county proved victorious, earning There will be a rummage sale at INSURANCE 74 East Center and Walker 91 points. Windham |tiad second 75 Middle Turnpike and Parker the church Thursday froih 3 to 9 GILEAD y 82 Porter opp P. Taylor’s place with 58 1-2. p.*m. All who have donations to OP ALL KINDS Albert E. Stiles, of Pleasant make are requested to please notify 83 ' Pitkin and Academy Memorial Day, brought .many 84 East Center and Cone Valley has been confined to his Mrs. Annesley Trotter or Miss Hazel home for over a week with ton- Trotter. Funds raised by the sale visitors who called on friends and 85 Middle Turnpike and Wood- visited the local cemetery. Among bridge silitis. will be used toward the expenses 86 Middle Turnpike and Wel Mrs. George W. Hills spent Mem of the Center church young folks at them* were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. . JOHN P. CARNEY ^ come Place orial Day at the home of her par the Storrs summer ^conference. Bailey and daughters, Helen and Room 4, { Orford Block 131 Wetherell and Horace ents Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of West Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton 134 Hartford road (Rohan’s) Hartford. Brigadier and Mrs. Pennick will and daughter, of Manchester. Mr. I, At the Federated Workers 136 Hartford Rd. and West Cen give a talk on “ China” at the Sun and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson and ter meeting which was held at the family and Mr. and Mrs. A. E Willys-Enight ; home of Mrs. Gertrude Simpson day service in the Salvation Army K‘ 121 Keeney St. at Dance Hall. . ladies; Citadel. They will also conduct a Hutchinson and family of South 123 Keeney St. School last week the followipg Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Overland-Whippet' were appointed to plan for the so special service Thursday evening. 124 Keeney and Hackmatack Special music will he furnished by Warner of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. 161 West Center and Foley ciety’s annual outing whiqb will be Wyckoff Wilson of West. Hartford SERVICE’ 191 Center and Olcott Drive held in June: Mrs. Datid Burn the band. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twining of ham, Mrs. Clarenc'e W. \ Johnson 193 Center and W. Mid. Tpke. Miss Elizabeth Barnes of Bristol Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post j OAKLYN FILLING STATION 413 So. Main and Fern and Mrs. Robert Valentine. will be the Kindergarten teacher of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 1284-2 415 So Main and Arvine PI. Memorial Day exercises were Charles Fish and daughters of Man- ] 417 So. Main and Lewis held at Wapplng Center this year. at the Manchester Green School re placing Miss Brown, who is to be chesteV, and Mr. and Mrs. Jules 2 Recall After the meeting of the South Ruberlaid and family of New Bri-| \ ^ General Alarm Windsor Veteran association, at married thls-summer.' Miss Barnes has just graduated from the Whee- tain. 12 Military 10:15, there was a parade and dec Mrs. Georgianna Delmore of | Second Mortgage oration of graves in both the Wap- lock Kindergarten School of Train Burnside spent several days recent J* ping cemeteries. The Boy Scoiit ing in Boston. Now On ^[jind hand of Hartford of twenty-five ly with,her brother C. J. Fogil and COOKIES COOK UP' pieces, furnished the music, after Mrs. Fogil. Mrs. Stone of Abbington and which there , were exercises at the TO STOPVMOVIES. Arthur A . KnoflA A QUEER QUARREL school hall. About one ^ hundred Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford A?- Here are Some' Fashion Points And All the Newest Summer children sang several patriotic were wedk-end guests at Mr. and Moiiey . .. ..Brewster, N. Yl, June 1.— Plans Mrs. C. R. Perry’s. Fabrics plecea and there was an excellent are in the works, here for an ordi (Continued from Page'l.) address by Rev. ' William W.. Mal Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zagray of 875 Main St* Scarf collars, cape backs, jabots, lace colm, pastor of the South Windsor nance forbidding the showing of Colchester .^ e r e brought before Fluttering lace trimmed chiffons...... motion pictures on Sunday. The ac Phone 782-2. gilets, uneven hemlines, scallops, embroid ed t)ie toilet into pieces and tore Congregational church. stunning daytime flat crepes, .navy geor Mrs. Adam Wisneski- and son tion follows a special Putnam ery, pleats, coatee blouses, tucks, metallic down the water pipes. It was ne county court Jury of six men which gette and satin street frocks, .tub silks..., cessary to shut off the water in the Adam, Jr., have been spending sev OXYGEN-ACiferLYUIH touches, bows, sleeveless frocks and shir- print and scarf print frocks... .and new building until repairs could be eral days with her parents, Mr. and last night relumed a verdict of not guilty in cases of two motion pic WELDING AND FORGING CHANGE m o o . made. Mrs. Martin Baelis of East Wind georgettes for evening. ture theater owners, the operator Judge Johnson found Lewie guil sor Hill. , j ^ V Blacksmith Jobbing Use Marland Super Motor 1 ' ty on all three charges. He gave and cashier who were arrested In him 15 days for intoxication, 10 The Manchester" Electric Com April for violating the state ^law Extra Salesladies against showing',., pictures bn, Sun Charles 0. W. Nelson . 0 - ' Starts at 9 o’clock days for breach of the peace* w d 15 pany is offering to its customers the day. The trial was the secondr a Cam^KD’s See Our Big Window Display days for injury to .public property. famous Westinghousa Ra^gOr These > 277 Beet Middle Turnpike ■ rangee -are in every way worthy of jury having disatrfod on the first d. • Lewie has a long record in the local 9 ^ . S88r2 Phone 1551^ « oouKb a ^lace In the new modern home* V-;.
MANCHBSTBB (GOMK.) BVBiinra HBRAU)t JlMDAy, TONE 1, * A G B v o m t ■';■/ ,______——— Inhabitants night and day because Concrete road .under construction. Bridge 1b under construction. No ProBUect—^Naugatuck road It be of a,ettBtom whereby antoals that ordale road Is under construction, One-way traffic eontrolled by traffic (ICAGO DOG POUND open to traffic. detours. ing oiled for 2 miles. are’taken in are not kllleCfor three machine. Route No. 828— Ea,st Granby, men. > days.' This rule was adopted in, ord EmsSaK^eib- Norwich— Putnam road at At- Route No^ 186—No. Branford— Thompson— Grosvenordale Road tagaugan under construction, open Guilford road Is under construction. East Granby— Suffleld road from U D WITH CANNIES; er to give prbrsons an opportunity BpoonvlUe Bridge to Bast Granby is being oiled for one mile. to find and Identify their dogs at CONDITION OF to traffic. Some delay to traffic. No. Branford— Foxon Road la Center Is being oiled for 2 miles. Wethersfield — State and Main the pound. ,Route No. 17— Lebanon, Nor Roum No. 332—^Wastbrook-Es Streets being oiled for % mile. 125,000 AT LARGE wich—Westerly road is being oiled being piled \ o t 3 miles. ' ' Westport — Riverside Avenue. It seems likely, hpwever, that in East Haven— Foxon road la be sex Road is being- oiled for 6 miles. the future dogs will be killed Im STATE ROADS for 1 mile. Route No. 337-^Mllford—Wood- Concrete road is under construction. Route No. 32—^Norwich— Groton ing oiled for 2 miles. Chicago, III.—Chicago is the mediately after they are taken In. 3 4 aAKST. Route No. 138—New Fairfield— mont section under, construction. One-way traffic controlled by traffic ■Tho problem of so large a num road, bridge over Poquetahuck men. . ‘Dog Capital of the World." Un4er New Ownersli^ Cove Is under construction. No de Sherman road; steam shovel grad Slight delay to traffic.^ More than 126,000 homeless can ber of "strays” is Inoteashtgly seri ing and macadam construction un Milford—-New Haven Avenue is Wolcott, Waterbury-^Woodstock ous, according to the health au 'Road conditions and detours In tour. road Is under construction. No de ines i^e roaming the streets of the Ladies’ an^jd : the State dt Connecticut made nec Norwich— Groton road from Nor der way. Short delays probable. under construction. Slight delay city, according to a statement of thorities. The danger of a-wide New Fairfield— Sherman road Is to traffic. tours. ' scourge of rabies among those T26,- essary by highway construction, re wich City line to Brewsters Neck Is Woodstock—West Road is being the city council health committee. Hair . V .. v35c being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 348 — Prospect — 000 homeless dogs is grave. Vj pairs and olllne announced by the under construction, open to traffic. oiled. ' Yellow dogs and brown dogs and state Highway Department as ol Preston—Trunk Line No. 10—A Route No. 141— Bridge over Lit Waterbury road is being oiled for all sorts of dogs are takbn in by Quick police action recently was tle River on the Scotland— Canter 2 miles. Woodstock— Pomfret road is be the thousands by dog catchers, and Men’s Hair Gilt; .. 40c Jtay 29th, are as follows: Is being oiled for 2 miles. ing oiled for 4 miles. all that prevented a sudden spread Route No. 1—Boston Post Road Route No. 101— Putnam— R. I. bury road Is under construction. No ^dute Numbers—Ashford— still the canine population increases, of rabies when infected dogs ran Harry Vitulld, Prop. - Is under construction In the towns road is being oiled for 2 miles. While the old bridge Is In use, traf Washington Road is being oiled for according to. Dr. Kegel, health com loose foaming and. snapping. ^of Slonlngton and Wequetequock. Route No. 104 — Glastonbury, fic from the west is warned to be 2 a miles. missioner. careful in approaching this bridge, Branford— Pine Orchard road Is PLAYING SAFE ^ The result is a problem for the Open to traffic. Glastonbury-Portland road is under ■ i/i— I ■■■ Norwalk— Armory Hill section of construction, but open to traffic. which is located at the foot of a under construction. Traffic con city authorities. They don’t want the Boston Post Road Is under oon- Route No. 106— Tolland, Crystal steep grade. I trolled by traffic men. "So you want to join the army to be put in the position of declar struction,work started. East bound Lake road Is being oiled. Canterbury—Willimantlc road Is Canaan— Lime Rock Road Is be —for how long?" ing war on man’s best friend, and A Good Location is a Business Asset "DuraUon.’’ traffic detours around block, west Route No. 109— Mansfleld-Phoe- being oiled for one mile. ing oiled for 2 % miles. yet the flood of dogs that pours In bound traffic goes through job. Route No. 146— Mansfield,‘C.A.C. Canaan— Point of Rocks road Is "But there ain’t any war on.” - makes it imperative that something nixville road is under construction, "I know—1, mean duration of should be done about something. Milford— Boston Post Road from detour posted from Warrenvllle to road Is being oiled Its entire length. being oiled for miles. Devon Center to Washington street Route No. 150— Lyme and East Chester — Kllllngworth road is peace.”— California Pelican. Muzzling orders have been Issued, Ashford. This road nearly impas under construction. No delay to and not enforced. There are too Is under construction; No delay to sable to traffic. Hamburg— No. Plains Road is un der construction. No delays to traffic. many muzzles to cover, and too traffic. Coventry, Coventry — Mansfield many dogs that haven>t any homes, Westport— Compo Hill section of Depot Road is closed, but traffic may traffic. Clinton — Westbrook, Clinton— BESIDE THE POINT the Boston Post Road. Construction Old Lyme— Hamburg road is be ’There Is a dog tax of $3, but that go over good state road through So. Deep 'River ros'd is under construc Is difficult to enforce, with so many work started. East bound traffic ing oiled for 4 miles. tion for 2 ^ ' miles. I don’t even know If I’d have At Moderate’Rentals ' I Coventry. Lyme— Hamburg road is being dogs. It would take an army of detours around block, west bound Route No. 110—Windsor, Hart Cornwall Plains to West Corn enough work for you to do.” dog catchers to keep up with the Inquire Jack Sanson, M anaget traffic goes through Job. ford— Springfield Turnpike' is clos oiled for 3 miles. wall is being resurfaced. Passable "Oh, that wouldn’t matter, pro Influx, and Chicago canine’s are ap Brandford— R. R. Underpass Is ed at Windsor Underpass. One-way Route No. 153— East Haddam— at all times. Work completed with vided the pay was satisfactory.”— parently not advocates of birth of the State Theater» _ under construction by the N. Y. N. traffic for one thousand feet. Salem road is being oiled for 5 the exception ■ of shoulders ^ n d Walthamstow Guardian. control or race suicide. ' H. & H. R. R. Company. No. delay Route No. I l l — Portland— Co miles. guard rails. No detours. ' The dog pound is jammed with to traffic. ^ ^ bait road is under construction; no Route No., 154—Washington — Enfield-Hazard Avenue, Is un Old Lyme, East Lyme and Water delay to traffic. Woodbury foad, steam shovel grad der construction, but open to traf ing at two places. Short delays ford Road Is under construction for Route No. I l l — Hebron, Colum fic. Short detour. five miles. One-way traffic for about bia—Hebron and Marlboro road probable. Griswold—Voluntown road Is be Route No. 156 — Brookfield, one mile. from Hebron south is being oiled ing oiled,for 3 miles. Stonlngton— Groton — Westerly for % mile. Brookfield Center road is being oil Guilford— Sachenas Head Road Is road Is being oiled for 1 % miles. ed for 4 miles. Route No. 113—Thomaston — being oiled for 1 mile. Old Saybrook— Boston Post Road Bristol road is under construction. Route No. 166 — Crystal Lake Harwlnton—Poland Brook Road Road, towns of Rockville and El Is being oiled for one mile. Open for traffic. is being oiled for 1 mile. Charming Way Old Lyme— Boston Post Road Is lington are under construction. Hebron— Bridge on the Amston- 'being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 114—No. Branford Somewhat rough. No detours. Route No. S, Waterbury-Mlddle- and No. Haven, Middletown—New Route No. 179 — Preston, the Hebron road is under construction. bury road Is under construction. Haven road. Concrete road is un road from Poquetafiuck to Brew Open to traffic. der constrcutlon. Traffic control Madison—^No. Madison road Is be short detour. sters Neck Is under construction, To Increase — Mllldale road. led by traffic men. very rough, but no detours. ing oiled for 6 miles. Waterbury Mansfiold— Bridge over Fenton Southington Mountain is' under Route No. 118— Hamden, Dixwell Preston—Hallville road is being No detours. Short avenue. Concrete is under construc River on the Mansfield Center— construction. oiled for 2 miles. Warrenville road, is under con rock cut at top of tion. No delay to traffic. Route No. 180—Bethel— Redding Yourt Charm! delay around struction, open to traffic. » hlU. Traffic should take road Route No. 120 and 147—Wood road, steam shovel grading under throttg^i Cheshire. bri(^e— Amity Road, concrete road way. No detours necessary. Newington—No. Main street is In»the quiet and unhurried Ridgefield—^Danbury road, steam is under construction. Traffic con Bedding— Georgetown road is under construction, open to traffic. atmosphere of the Weldon shovel grading under way. No de trolled by traffic men. under construction. No detours. Short detour while asphalt is being Beauty Parlor, while you relax Route No. 121— Salisbury, Canaan applied. tours necessary. Route No. 186—No. Haven —• comfortably you receive all the Woodbury-Sherman Hill Road is — Salisbury road is under construc North Haven—’Mt. Carmel Road State Street. Concrete road is un desired aids to beauty. being oiled for one mile. tion. No detours. der construction. Traffic controlled Is being Oiled, for one mile. Route No. 4— Salisbury— Great Sharon, Lakeville — Millerton by traffic men. Norwalk—North avenue, con Here madame "will be agree Barrington road la under construc road is under construction. No de No. Haven— Broadway is being crete road is under construction. ably-surprised at the wonderful tion. No detours. tours. oiled for 2 miles. Cleaning up. No delay to traffic. charm expressed by the exclu Route No. 122 — Newtown — Pomfret—Woodstock road Is be Sharon— ^Lakeville road Is under "Route No. 300— Stamford— Long sive Edmond Method of Perma construction. No detours. Bridgeport roa,d, concrete construc ing oiled for one mile.. tion under way. One-way traffic Ridge road Is being oiled for 8 nent Waving. Route No. U. S. 5— Wallingford miles. Redding— Lonetown road'is be — No. Colony street Is under ,con with telephone control. ing oiled. Madame will also find a wave Route No. 123— Foot of Bunker Route No. 309— Cornwall— Bun struction. One-way traffic about ker Hill to West Cornwall, road is Salisbury — Lime. Rock-Falls given at the Weldon Beauty one mile. Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfac Village road is being oiled for one ing complete. Shoulders and guard being oiled. Parlors "will be a true expres Meriden—^North Colony Street is Route No. 312— Norfolk, Hall mile. sion of “excellence with econ under construction. One-way traf rail not finished. Short detour Sharon— Millerton road Is under around one bridge. Traffic open at Meadow Road Is being oiled for 7 fic for about two miles. miles. construction. Short detour. omy.” Route No. u. s. 0— Brooklyn— all times. Stamford— High Ridge road Is Miss Juul will examine your Cornwall, Bunker Hill road is Route No. 313— So. Windsor — Danielson road in the towns of Kll Wapping road is closed, but detour being oiled for 7 miles. hair and advise whether a jlngly and Brooklyn Is under con- being Oiled for 4 miles. Sb. Canaan — Huntsville road Route No. 126— Danbury—^Nor posted. round or flat permanent wa've gtruction, open to traffic. Route No. 325— Prospect— Ches closed. Detour thru Falls Village. would be suitable for you. Values That WiU Make Friends ! Columbia, Willimantlc— Hartford walk Road, Wilton Overpass, grade Bridge Is under construction. crossing elimination, concrete con hire road, grading work, short de road Is under construction, section tour in two spots. Stratford — East Main street. Phone 107-2 of one-way traffic regulated by tele struction under way, but traffic We are not sacrificing QUALITY for price reg^rdto phone* Willimantlc to Hartford uses old highway. of how low that price may be! Notwithstanding the Ioav traffic should use road thru So Danbury—Norwalk Road, Branch- Coventry* ville cut-off, steam shovel grading prices here youTl find quality always predominating. So. Britain— Underpass, grade under way. No detours necessary. crossing elimination. Short delay Route No. 127 — Kent—Mace This policy is making us hundreds of new^ friends probable. donia road, steam shovel grading i Route NOi 8 — Thomaston, ap under way, no detours necessary. bringing "old friends back'in to buy. ‘ ’ ' ' proaches to Reynolds Bridge are Route No. 128— Danbury—New under construction. Open for traf Milford road, three steam shovels Come, see and convince yourself of the high quality fic. grading in highway. Short delay 111 Torrington— Thomaston, Castle probable. standard maintained in the advertised articles and outfit Bridge is under construction. No Litchfield— Bantam road Is under idetours. Traffic should proceed construction. No detours. below. - ^ " ' / • ' ' ^with caution. . Route No. 129— Gaylordsvllle to Stratford— Main Street, concrete New York state line, steam shovel BAX EH ENT XTORE Combining Luxurious Comfort! Superior ^ Quality! road Is under construction. Detour grading under way. Traffic recom around city block, Barnum avenue mended to take route via Bulls Newest style in the nationally known-10 piece Living ^ — ^ > 1 - to Town Hall. Bridge. HARTFORD Colebrook, Colebrook River Road Route No. 130 — Woodbury — Outfit at a priceless than you would ordinarily pay for the ^ ts being oiled for 5 miles. Watertown road, uptown bridge Is suite alone. ' - Route No. 10— Haddam is under under construction. Traffic open Saturday! An Outstanding Sale of construction from Higganum to at all times. Short detour around East Haddam Bridge. ’ One-half one bridge. Not an everyday offer! Instead of an dut-of- snile detour at Higganum and short- Route No. 130— Goshen— ^Litch the-ordinary offer of ten quality pieces that any one-way traffic one mile south of field road is being oiled for 3 miles. woman will b6 proud to place in- her living^ room. . ^gganum. Route No. 132— Cornwall Hollow Route No. 12— Central Village— Road, Cornwall to So. Cafhaan is To fully appreciate the fine quality and extraor Bridge over Moosup River is under under construction. Traffic open at dinary value of this outfit you must see it arrang construction. No detours neces- all times. Short detour around one ed on our floor, \ |«ry. bridge. Three comfortable pieces—davenport, club chair ^ Grosvenordale— North Grosven- Route No. 133—Hartland Hollow Summer Frocks and wing chair covered inU009?> Chase Mohair,’ \ In Three Groups of Favorite Tub Silks 0 ^ with pleasing contrasting color reverse cushions. # Superior in style— fine construction— in finish M MARLOWS VALUES M marked by a beauty that places it far above ordinary suite. ^ ■ (Guaranteed Washable) V f A ! Headquarters for ^ The three piece suite is K ChUdren*s • Playthings ^ / complete with $51^prth JJ Sturidly built toys for boys and girls of all ages— L of^trdsiMBtEE! mmie to Marlow's for values. > A 0 Wagons of wood and steel.. 1.00 to 4.98 W Kiddy cars ------1.49 to 4.75 W 2 Axmiiister Rugs, S t T ricy cles ...... 3.50 to 13.50 Colorful i i S Scooters r«TeTbTeT*X* r«"« I • •tsT*'* • • 1.00 to 3.98 each...... '..,...,...11.00 Autos 12.75 to 18.49 Silk Prints Baby Walkers ,, .r...... 3.49 to 4.98 Floor in the genuine Rajah ' M /■ ^ Baby Swings ...... 89c to 1.29 I . rv Roller Skates ______1.00 and 1.98 and Yo-San. • • • • • Rubber balls—all sizes ______10c up Nationally advertised L Tennis Rackets ...... 25c and 89c these washable silks are Baseballs, bats, gloves, mitts at lowest prices. well known to every woman Dolls and Doll C allag es. from coast to coast. But •CMdreii’s 6ard<8n Im plem ents...... 10c set up we believe th at never be in fore have such styles and fabrics in prints been com Children's Play Clothes bined in such a lavish array Foot'N Stool...... •. at such a low price. Sport Good quality Coveralls, blue and ^ and street models in straightline or two-piece EndTable...... k h ak i rofrl • I • ••••••••••••••••••• 99c effects, and ensembles. Playsqits—blue and khaki, 1 to 6 25c 50c • - r Playsuits for girls, blue, tan and C repe All Big, Useful Pieci^ green, 3 to 14 years ...... 1.00,1.49 Savonette Flower Frocks4 Baseball suits with cap and belt.. .1 .6 9 Like a flower garden in Cathay; truly Oriental in design of embroidery, rich, exclusiyo Overalls for boys ...... 59c up color effects, and smartened b y a beautlf^' filffii^lclty'pf line. Featuring noteworthy ctyle details cleverly; adapted in one And tw6-p(e'ce frocks that may be easily laundered. Crepe Savonette m TaUored Frocks The newest fashion Ideas in'pleats, 'obllarAjNBUffs and pocket effects are emphasized in these ultra smart dresses. In the season’s iovelji^t colors. One and two-piece mod^s W - * - FOR VALUES ^ w that may be tubbed sacoessfuUy throughout the n m m e r.
* •B 4 /J ,I 1 MARLOWS VALUES S C MANCHESTER (CONNj BYENTNG HERALI/.* FRIDAY, 1928. vmV« bom to-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brehani mother, Mrs. (Mara Brown, both of Lily Damlta, M. Goldwyn's newest New London, mid Sidney Hewitt ol style. The riders were Gharlea-Iflu-' Hartford, tpent tho week-end at Hartford were, among those who er, Robert Goodrich, and Charles on Wednesday, Memortal Day. Mr. find, had mama present and serv Brehant' ft a Woild War veteran their country place here. Airs. HEBRON ►A'. spent Memorial Day at their form Segar. Legion members, .school Brown will remain for several ed nothing hut tea. Which was vei7 ------I er homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Wil and an ollibial bugler of the Aiuer- disappointing to the array ol “ free children and an automobile 'parade Arthur Eisemann and family liam Brehant of Willi^antle alSo followed. After the decoration of c;;n Legion, G. Merle Jones Post. lunch hounds’’ that often trail spent the week-end at their country spent the day here. They were the soldier'* graves with military Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schwartz of these receptions and thus cut down home here, returning to their home guests of Mr. and Mrs. pMd Bre honors by the. legion, assisted by New York have opened.their sum expenses. In Elmhurst, L. I., Sunday after- hant. the Rey. T. D. Martin, patriotic ex mer home here for the season. ' GILBERT SWAN. >Mr. and Mrs. Chiu'leB Hlldlng of I no(m. At Milford a man driving a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and ercises, took place at the Soldiers’ small roadster took a sudden turn son, John, of Waterbury were guests Park. The Rev. John Deeter made New Yora have couie to their, couii- into a country road without giving on Wednesday of Mr. Wilcox’s sis an address on “ The Better Patriot tiy home for the summer, .’vir. Illld- New York, June 1.— Carefully any sign of his intertion, the result ter, Mrs. Della Porter. ism;’’ Representative Ames W.’ Sis ing will spen* his week-ehi-» here, cut-and-dried ceremonials now is dafe i^ i being that he ran Into Mr. Blse- Robert W. Porter played with the son gave an eloquent appeal for the going back ana forth to cii busi mark the entrance into New Yotk mann’s ckr, doing damage to the Andover band in Hampton on “ Elimination of War.” He told ness in the cuy. * of celebrities, near celebrities and A merican body, fender and roof. A state po Memorial Day. Mrs. Porter accom some plain truths in his usual . Mrs. Dei'.y Humphreys and her potential celebrities who, tor one lice officer locked dp the offender panied him to Hampton, spending forceful fashion. Patriotic recita reason or another, are chosen for a NISTORY in Milford Jail and the case will the day. j ’ tions by school children and music .bow toward the fickle spotlight come up for trial Saturday morn The fine day Wednesday brjought by the band were Interspersed... A JUNE 1 ing. Mr. Eisemann is an interior many of the residents and visitors collation was served the legion YOUR I M S AT Be it a rising young author, be 1785— John Adams, first American Louis X* Grant it a fading old author, be it a design-construction decorator, hav to th'e Memorial Day exercises, The members and their families and ambassador, met George IV. ing a business office on Madison Marlborough band furnished music. friends, including the musicians. French movie star, a German movie 1792— Kentucky admitted to the Buckland. Phone actress or a Polish movie actress avenue, N. Y. He occupies the old The parade, which took place after The program was in charge of Cis'iii Campbell’s FSfiog Station Union. Congregational parsonage at He the return of the legion members mander Allen W. H. Sterry. newl^ arrived on these shores; be 1796— Tennessee admitted to the it a transient from the Hollywood bron as a summer home. from Columbia, was headed by three A son, Frederick Benton, was Phone 1551 Union. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hewitt of horseback riders dressed fii cowboy camps, the conductor of a jacz band 1861— Communication by mall with or a radio impresario^the routine the Southern states prohibit is tolldwed with meticulous monot ed; Confederate capital mov ony of detail. ed to Richmond, Va. Only the setting changes. If the 1908— Two-cent postage rate estab object of introduction be a very lished between United States young and very arty writer, the and Great Britain. "reception” is staged in some body’s studio in Greenwich Vil BRITISH POST OFFICE lage and one has one’s choice be TO STUDY ME'THODS OF tween good tea and fair bathtub SERVICES IN AMERICA gin. All the “ who’s who” of the London.— In the hopes of Im cognoscenti and intelligentsia are proving her own service, England likely to be assembled to spend the is going to America to study post- late afternoon hours in the small office methods. talk of their trade or art, or what The administration of the Brit ever it is. Eventually the rising ish post office system has been se young author gets his or her in verely criticized on economical and ning with the assembled column other grounds, and the question ists, critics and people-who- has been discussed in the House of amount-to-something. Commons. If the jsentral figure chances to Durinig the course of a debate be a movie person of reputation, there, the Postmaster General an "the glitter is laid on a little thick nounced that he was planning a er. The reception now takes place “ flying visit” by officers of the in one of the many special rooms British Post Office to America to of a ritzy hotel. Uniformed lackeys make a close study of the American stand at attention, taking the telephone and telegraph service. frayed hats and coats of the col umnists. critics, fan magazine NOTED FRENCH PIANIST, writers and such. An elaborate OLDEST LIVING MUSICIAN, free lunch counter becomes digni WELL AND HAPPY AT 101 fied with the title of “ buffet” and Paris.— Monsieur Lisbonne, of Console Table Chippendale here you will find lobster couchant Pont-Saint-Esprit, has celebrated and chicken salad rampant on a one hundred and one birthdays and and Mirror Mirror is probably one of the oldest living field such as only a French chef A charming Chippendale design can arrange. musicians. The Console Table is finished frame of genuine mahogany and The important people, chiefly j More than a century of happy In mahogany—the mirror has a fine plate mirrorl Golden eagi* femme, sit about at the tea tables, living has left him no infirmity. decorated polychrome (PQ fYff motif! Special n A C ‘ill His eyes are as bright and clear as frame ...... I only ...... their swank afternoon dresses those of a twenty-year old youth, clashing wistfully with ths work his silvery-white hair thick and aday raiment of the “ working bushy, as well -s his long beard, newspaper people.” But don’t fool his fingers long and supple. yourself, it is toward t!ie latter •Monsieur Lisbonne is a composer that the dignitary must turn his as well as a musician. He has liv eyes, his smiles and his conversa ed through the various revolutions tion, if possible. The newspaper brought about by Beethoven. Ber- folk, the columnists— such oven as liez, Wagner, Debussy and Straw!n- I— take the swift opportunity to sky; he has passed from the roman spread the latest gossip of the tic harp to the twanging banjo and jrade. has been stirred by musical rom Or, perchance, if the reception ances and jazz Charlestons. lutppens to be for aomeone who is to be splashed upon Broadway in gaudy lights, nothing short of the 4-Poster Rltz Crystal Room will do, and NOTICE! 12 Fine Pieces At a Sensationally Low Price half the diamonds of Broadway, Finished In mahogany—a beau The large Davenport—^Wing Chair and Club Chair Odd Pi^es ' paste and real, are taken out for Notice is hereby given the legal tiful reproduction of the charm- You will recognize the high quality of every piece are upholstered in fine velour! Each has spring Odd Bedroom pieces left from the air— to say nothing of the high grade suites^flnlshed voters of the Third School District in this outfit when you see it! Each piece is essen backs, arms, cushions and seats! Also included are in heirs. Then an orchestra is re of the annual meeting of said dis ...... S14.75 the Bridge Lamp and Shade—Davenport Table—End various finishes! C I O rT K tial for the charm and completeness of the modem Reduced to only... v fin ed , Follies girls go about with trict' to be held in the old school Table^Table Lamp and Shade—^Table Scarf—2 Book ^uvenirs and the lobster couchant building on Porter Street, June 5, living room! The price is reduced considerably for tl29 is served while you sit, rather than 1928, at 7 o’clock p. m. (Standard a few days onlyl $1.50 WEEKLY Ends! while you stand. These are cer Time) for the purpose of transact -I||r(i tainly gala and frequently gay. ing the following business: •>ii 1. To choose a Moderator. , Of the receptions I have attend 2. To hear reports of ofiScers for ed in the past week— and I’ve the past year. . lost count— that staged in the suite 3. To elect oflScers for the com occupied by Miss Camilla Horn, ing year. latest movie find, continues to 4. To see if the District will vote amuse me most. Miss Horn, unac to levy a tax to pay off part of the customed to the “ go-getter” Amer Indebtedness of the District. ■ ican ways, had become quite tired, 5. To see if the District will au thanks to the rushing about to thorize the Treasurer to borrow photographers, reporters and such. money for the running expenses of When the “ few friends” dropped the District. Refrigerator in she made no attempt to disguise 6. To transact any other business Cedar Chest her fatigue and summarily fell that may legally come before said 3-door, side icing model— Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar asleep. meeting. finished in oak! An unusual Chest Specially re- C Q 7 K - Jean Hershalt, one of my two Dated this 29th day of May, value at this low duced to only ...... w iti* I 9 favorite film characters players, 1928, at Manchester, Connecticut. price ...... S17.95 held his reception around a rcuple Signed wife and son— the latter insisting G. H. WILCOX bridge tables, at which sat his J. H. Johnston a so lowly a dish as beans. And Committee. li < It Zy An Amazing Valuel lO-Pc. Dining Outfit I - - • All A l l 10 vxfpieces Included In this su lt^ th e extension Herrup’s are always on the alett to give values T^bie—Buffet—China Cabinet—Host Chair and 5 THE that mean absolute savings! Consider the beautiful Side cihairs! Each piece is finished In WALNUT! WALNUT finish—the handsome lines of this Dining Also we have Included" a 7-pc. Linen Set—consisting Day Bed Card Table Outfit—and you will see that this is actually the fin of the Table Cloth and 6 Napkins to natch! and the :ui $1.50 WEEKLY Buffet Mirror! Couch model Day Bed—cre Folds easily, and compactly— est offering in Hartford! tonne covered mat- (P'S K C A to be sold while the presmt supply tress. Special only.. w x ela tH / lasts! Come early - - Beautiful 7-Pc. Linen Set and Buffet Mirror Free! for this ...... S1.19 WELSBACH t June Brides - AUTOMATIC Hon^ Outfits! These complete home outfits are especially arranged for the needs and comforts of the young couide! Sp^ ctal reductions now—a small deposit STORAGE holds any outfit until wanted! Coihplete 4 Rooms This outfit Includes complete liv HEATER ing Room—Bedroom—Dining Room and Kitchenette, Including all n ^ - sary pieces such as Rugs, Taol^; T^:...... $425.00 r^.> $75.00 Complete 4 Rooms* This outfit Includes the complete 20 Gallon Home Size T.uritig Room — Bedroom — Dining Room and Kitchenette with many 3Piece$ Ideces included such $359.00 This Water Heaters is equip as Lamps, 'Tables, etc. irZ . Finished"" In Walnut— Rocker ■ ped with automatic pilot cut off Complete 3 Rooms the Bed—Dresser and Chest ol Drawers! Also and Chair This outfit Includes the complete the Bpring—Mattress and and the celebrated Barber Jet 2 f t living Room—Bedroom and Kitchen 2 l^ o w s inoiudedi An A fiber suite can be used for the living rodja, sun i»rlor ^ ette with all necessary pieces 1 A com- exceptional value at this with colorful cretonne covered padded backs and comfort^le The fine^ W fortable and cozy Burner, the only burner which fiber is strong—^legs are well braced! Only Herrups could oiler tins suite lor i low price! , $1.00 w e e k l y ALL 3 PlECESl ^ ...... '.'..,....■.$295.00 ^ cannot flash back. A high grade GUARANTEED LpTOST P&CES AND EASIEST C&DIT TERMS appliance at a very reasonable Our Ela^y Credit Terms If You Prefer An price. ARE OFFERED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ^ Q Q Weekly Payments on Purchases ^ 7 5 Evening Appointawt $2.50* Weekly w to ^yinrats...... m p im. h a M $200 $ 6 S O Payments oh Pnrehases Phone 2-7922" np to $500 ^ 1 9 VFeekly Payments on> Paroliaac|i 0 ( 1 0 grti N: I a :a f.i i , : i h ti -w.!: m m o *! a: i i i i w. i k" The Manchester Gas Co. n A in m im
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v^*. . y • ■'s,- f i'. /.I '' V'-' PAOBBIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928.
Troop B. Miridh 'Wright, Bdsslo .Carson K and Sllssn Dewart \have :^as8ed DAa.Y RADIO PROGRAM thsir tenderfoot tests. GM 'Faith Gallnat has passed her SMART SUMMEI^ 635.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—660. Leading DX Stations. oompass test. Friday, June 1. 7110 0:10—Clinton musical period. A JUM revel will beI preipreeented by 7:30 6:30—Connecticut College orog. There will be a meeting of Troop th( Wrigliley Epearmen through WJ2 8:00 7:00—Organist; concert 475^.^lv8B, ATLANTA—m Scout S Friday. SPORTSWEAR " eni the Blue network at 9 o'clock Fri 9:00 8:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 8;SU 7:80—^ndler featUfs pragrSiu. Troop'6. day night. Numbera breathing the 9:80 8:80—Hartford feature concert 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. Commissioner BrowileU. visited flowery notea of early aummer include 10:00 9:00—WEAF progs. (U4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. News “U ttle LUao Qarden." “A Garden 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 12:45 11:45-Studio concert. the troop at Its last meeting. >< Fete," "Bouquet of Memorlea" and 7:10 6:10—Ensemble: dance music. . 526—KYW. CHICAGO—870. Lois Wilcox has written her iiV “Nell Gwyn Suite." Two comedy 8:01 7:01—The Wise Man. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrA) i ^ f qualifications for camp this sum numbers by a duo will be Introduced, 8:30 7:30—Spencer entertainment, 10:00 9:00—Artists entertainment "Get Out and Gtet Under the Moon" 9:00 8:00—True stories, drama. 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatisation mer. 10:00 9:00—Columbia La Patina hour. 11:30 10:30—Studio artists, organise The officers will have a p a r ty aii and "Constantinople," WSYR will 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO-770. ’ The scouts of this troop are bus Each new Summer season brings forth its also broadcast its big highlight at 9. 10:30 0:30—Master's musical program Captain Staye's cottage In CoventiT ily practicing for a play^whlch they This will be a concert by the I'Yee 11:05 10:05—Martuccl's orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Organ; concert ensemble. Saturday June 16th instead of g Poland Club orchestra with Mary ICu< 11:30 10:80—The Witching hour. 10:00 9:00—Five dance progratnA Intend to give the latter part, of own' versions of the al’J^ys itopalar sports 333.1r-WB2, NEW ENGLAND—900. 365.6—WEBH.WJJD, CHICAQO-iBM. meeting the. 6th of June. kowskt, sopranos Benny Glowackl 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. June. 1 baritone, and Jacob Orsel, bass. ' An 7:00 6:00—Rambler's concert. A very pleasant evening was en'- Brownies Pack 1. fashionsF—sMid among the many styles fea cient Scotch tunes will be played by 7:30 0:30—WJZ Dixies circus. 9:00 8:00—Mooteheart children’s hr. ; pyed by the goodly number of par* the Lenos string quartet during the 8:00 7:00—Memories. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Mrs. RelnartZ was a visitor at the 8:30 7:30—iWJZ White Rock concert. 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. eniB and''friends of the Scouts of tured here, you will find new and novel ideas hour of chamber music which will be 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Troop 3 last Friday evening. Cap* last meeting. broadcast by WJZ and the Blue net 9:00 8:00—WJ’iS Wrlgley review. 11:15 10:15-German band; boss race. . Pack 2. work at 10 o'clock. A feature of this 10:00 9:00—Suffolk Symphony orch. tain Tinker’s talk with her plptures in fabric^,in model and triiprUing touches and 11:00 : —Lowe's dance orchestra. 11:35 10:35—Sam 'n' Henry; ship. There Is to be a picnic at "The nwgram will be the presentation of 10 00 12:16 : —Hawallans: portera of her travels abroad, were both In Marie Tiffany, famous concert ao- 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 11 16 Ranch” at the Olcott Farm Friday. in the most becoming of the new colorings^ 6:65 4:&6-Baseball scores; orch. 12:45 11 ;45—.Meeker's dance orchestra. teresting and Instructive. prana At 7:30 WTIC will radiate a C:00 : —Savings bank hour. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. A picnic suppSr will be provided. program from Connedtlcut College and 6 00 9:00 8:00—Oriental quarteL Troop 1. ’ one hour later the Harmony male 7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. Brownies are to meet at the Center 7:30 6:30—The Happiness Boys. 10:00* 9:00—Metropolitan choir. Mary Howard and Dorothy guartet will entertain fans of WOO. 11:00 10:00—Showboat, organist, art church at the usual time. TbO Palmolive hour of music and 8:00 7:00—Cities Service quartet ists, Jack and Jean. McKinney have passed their tender gongs will be broadoaat by WEAF and 9:00 8:00—The Cabin Door. 447.6— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—€70. foot tests. tbs Red network at 10 oreinck. 9:80 8:30—La France orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra; talk. Second class tests: observation. 11:00 : —Bernle's dance orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orphos program. Wave lengths In meters on left of 10 00 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrA) Gene Woodruff; ‘health, Phyllis station title, kilocycles on the right 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. l-OO 12:00—Rich's luncheon music. 11:10 l'J:10—Amos 'n' Andy; orch. Kratchmar, Ruth Thomson, ’ Flaiuiel D resses.. to Times are SJaatern Dayll^t Saving 2:00 : —Weather; home talks. 12:.'I0 11:30—Orchestra, Bobby Brown. Flag: Glenna Denton, Gene and Eastern Standard. BlHack type 1 00 495.7— WFAA, DALLAS—€00. tndicaics best features. 5:30 4:30—M:-.rkela; violinist Woodruff, Maud Armstrong, Helen 0:00 5:00—Baseball; children's hour. 8:00 7:00—WEAF orch; qufirtet. .U 0,.' 7:00 6:00—Play. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment. Holmes, Barbara Hyde. Leading East Stations, 7:30 6:30—Dixies Circus. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. Knots: Mary Marsden, Ruth 8'00 7:00—^Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrA) Holmes, Ruth Thomson, Kathleen 2 Piece S u its..... to $15.95 n m ) (ST) 8:30 7:30—White Rock'concert. 11:00 10:00—Contralto, baritone. I ln.O —WPG. ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 9:00 8:00—Wrlgley musical review. 11:30 10:30—Varsity vagabonds quart. 'TTiorason, Barbara Hyde, Phyllis g;00 7:0^—Popular program. 10:00 9:00—Lenox string quartet, so 12:00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra. Kratchmar, Luclle Kelly, Pearl g;16 7:16—Dinner dunce*.music. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. 10:00 9:00—Studio program. prano. Schendel. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 11:30 10:30—Music club chorus. 286.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 12:00 11:00—Studio orchestra. Troop 1 will have a party Satur Velvet Jackets.... $5 and $5.95 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. IlSU 7:80—WJZ programs (1% hra.) 7:30 6:80—Instrumental trio. day afternoon In the Center Spring 10:00 9:00—Soprano, pianist, 8:00 7:00—Service talk; concert trio, 10:00' 9:00—Orchestra. woods from 2 to € o'clock. In case 10:80 9:30—Musical memories. 8:30 7:30—Harmony male quartet. 11:30 10:30—Concert (2^ nrs.) 9:00 8:00—Quintet: singers, players, 499.7_KTMS. HOT SPRINGS—600. of rain the party will he held In the 401.3—WNAC, BOSTON—660. 9:30 8:30—Master singers, players. 12:45 11:45—Studio concert. - * OtSO 5:80—Dinner music, pianist; talk 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE-880. Lincoln school. g:00 7:00—Partridge sportsmen. 10:30 9:30—Adelphia dance music. Members of the troop are to meet Sport Skirts..... $3.95 to $5.50 7:30 G;30—Orchestra, artists. 8:80 7:80—Sandy MacKarlnne'a orch. 316.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH-950. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. at the Lincoln school at 1:45 p. m. •;00 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 brs.) 7:00 6:00—Baseball scores; talks. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 11:16 10:16—Steven's orchestra. 7:30 0:10—WJZ programs (1V4 hrs,) 11:00 lOiOO-Dance orchestra. Troop 3.' 302A—WQR. b u f f a l o —990. 9:00 8:00—Agitators concert. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY--E10. Troop 3 cleared abiiut $30 for 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Van Surdam's orchestra. 6:30 5:30—Concert:'baritone. their new uniforms at the benefit Sport Blouses...... 11:00 '10:00—Pla-Mor orchestra. 645.1..WMAK, BUFFALO—650. 7:80 6:30—Uncle Glmbee; talks. 1:45 12:46—Nlghthawk frolic, performance last Friday, evening at MOftT people know this absolute 8:00 7:00—w a v Fro-Joy hour. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—€40. the RecreUtlon Center. antidote for pain, but are you careful 8:00 8:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) 280.2—WHAM. ROCH ESTER—1070. 1:30 12:30—Studlp aymphonette. Clara Boyle, Dorothy Kanehl and / 11:00 10:00—Arcadia band boys.. 8:00 7:00—Studio concert. 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance music, to say Bayer when you buy it? And 488.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8-30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concert Gladys Stevenson are the three new do you always give a glance to see 8:00 7:00—Roehr’s orchestra. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 10:30 9:80—Merry Ramblers prog. members of Patrol 4. The new BayW on the box—and the word 8:80 7:30—WJZ Whits Rock concert. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert ^ 11:00 10:00—Singing fireman; quarteL patrol has only one vacancy. 8:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 379.5—WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:05 11:05—Orchestra. entcrtalnerA . , genuine printed in red? It isn’t the 10:00 9:00—^Instrumental trio. 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—890, ^ Mrs. Relnartz and the following 10:30 9:30—Baseball scores; trio. 12:65 11:55—Time; weather; marketa. scouts have been presented with genuine Bayer Asiargi without it! A 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 1:30 12:30—Television broadcast. 8:30 7:30—Jackson dinner music. I drugstore always Jias Bayer, with the 39QA-WTAM, CLEVELAND—760. 2:00 1:00—Romano’s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. their tenderfoot pln.s: 6:00 5:00—Savings bank hour. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. proven directions tucked in every box; T:00 6:00—Jesters; baseball acorea. 348.6—KJR. SEATTLE—860. Patrol 2, Florenece Hentachel, 8:00 7:00—WBAT programs (3 hra.) 7:00 6:00—Stock repolts; ba.soball. Rose Klein, Doris Mahoney, Edith 11:00 10:00—Studio recital. 7:35 6:35—Play, “The Obstacle." 11:30 10:30—Studio program; trio. 44a»—WCX.WJR, DETROrtT—680. 8:00 7:00—Fro-Joy hour. 2:00 1:00—VIC Meyer’s orchestra. McComb, Margaret Murphy, Mil 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (IH hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. dred Sutherland, Dorothy Wilson, 10:00 9:00—Harmony .piano twins. 9:30 8:30—Cathedral mixed quartet 9:00 8:00—Mixed quartet. string 10:80 9:80—Orchestra; "Static.'"_____ 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. quartet, artists. Florence Wilson. Secondary DX Stations. Patrol 3: Ruth Cheney, Irene Secondary Eastern Stations. Kissman, Ethel McBride, Helen 608.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. Louis S. Jaffe 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (Ufc hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Organist: feature prog. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; twins; artlstA Pohl, Eleanor Porterfield, Roberta 9:30 8:80—Dutch girls quintet 10:01 9:01- Dance orch; artists. 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; artlstA Porterfield, Bernice Robinson, and jeweler ' 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. Luclle Russell. SQl Main St., South Manchester U:05 10:05—Renard'a dance orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orch., artists (4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Ramblers happiness prog. Your 628—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. Patrol 4: Lillian Schlebel and 265.3-WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 7:80 6:30—Spngs, mandollnist 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—660. Alice Smachettl. VERY SPECIAL 9:00 8:00—Dance music; contralto. 8:16 7:15-Vocolll Choral society. 8:30 7:30—Drake University hour, 10:80 0:80—Accordlan entertainers. 9:00 8:00—Violin, readings, piano. 9:00 8:00—Music clubs program, Troop 3 now has 29 scouts. 11:00 10:00—Moonlight trio; team. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (2% hrA) Troop 4. Aspirin Is 1^.,, .LADIES’ , 18:00 11:00—Ace Brigade; orchestra, 9:00 8:00—WEAF Persians orch. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. Laura House and Dorothy Fraz the trade mark of 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 9:30 8:30- Davis-Cartland program. 12:00 11:00—Studio entertainers. Barer Manufactare WRIST WATCHES 8:00 7:00—WEAF^programs (8 hra.) 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocalists ier have passed their handy women Of Monoacetlcscldester of Sallcyllcacld 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. tests. FORD UKIO 10:00—Dance music; songs. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 2:00 1:00—Troubadours, artists. \ 38:80 U:S0—Hollywood frivolities. 7:30 6:30^Dinner music; baseball. 384.4—KQO, OAKLAND—780. >;95 and up 1:80 18:30—^>rgan rsoltaL 8:30 7:30^Soprano. pianist 12:00 11:00—Wrlgley review. CAR IN NEED OF REPAIR—IF SO CALL US 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—€30. 9:00 8:00—Roland Club orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Hawaiian nights. V.. 9:05 8:05—Instrumental quartet 10:00 9:00—Randall revellers. 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—690. 10 to 20% Off on All 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital, 15% off on all parts used on your car while 11:00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 7:80 6:30-Mayflower orchestra. 2:00 1:00—Artists’ programA Diamonds, Watches and 4ia7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. Jewelry. 9:30 6:30—Battle's orchestra. | 9:30 8:30—Lord Calvert orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. In our service station. ri 8:30 7:80—Lafontalne band concert. I 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:15 9:15—Huss music oliib. I 5 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Richmond dance program. 10:80 9:30—Dennya dance orchestra. Hartford-Rockville Headquarters for Wedding and MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Graduation Gifts. 1069 Main Street. _ Phone Service station in rear ol Motor Sales, i i 5 VAUDEVniE ACTS COVENraY M o t o r C o a c h e s . . .Why buy on time and pay all Cable Flashes >yonr life. Cash works wonders at T- 'i-rn / fV: I k im ii TOMORROW Mrs. Ralph Tracy formerly Mary Jaffee’s. Royal of Putnam visited at John E. Commencing June 3rd Kingsbury’s recently. In To Be Offered With Two Big Mr. and Mrs. Olln Hunt of Hart Deluxe Highway Service, latest type f Film Features—“Love Hun- ford and daugb^ter, Mrs. Richard equipment, competent operators. Cummings and bab^ of Virginia, r” a n d ‘Hangman’s jpqteign \News visited relatives in town this week. EASTERN STANDARD TIME louse” Tonight. The funeral services for Mrs. Other Lines Nancy M. Taylor, 90 years old, From AM AM AM PM PM PM PM AUCTION! J F l^ acta of Metropolitan Vaude- were at her late home today. Rel Madrid,'June 1.:—;The Spanish Lv. HARTFORD 7.30 10.00 12.15 2.15 4.15 8sl5 government is to l)e, reorganized HARTFORD MANCHESTER 7.55 10.25 12.40 2.40 4.40 8s40 )‘vill€ with features will be seen at atives will accompany the body to Due ROCKVILLE 8.20 10.50 1.05 3.0.5 5.05 9i05 A;'the State, SPheatre, tomorrow. The Providence, R. I., tomorrow. with a national conference commit Due CRYSTAL LAICE 6*15 8.45 ------1.30 3.30 5.30 0s30 : usual cdntlnuouB show from 2:15 Mrs. George Bennett, Sr., and tee similar to the Fascist Grand SPRINGFIELD AM AM AM PM P.M PM PM THE BANKRUPT STOCK ■ until 10:80 will prevail. Mr. anTl Mrs. Geroge Bennett, Jr., Council in Italy, It wa,s .^earned to PROVIDENCE Wally Brown and the Tarron sls- and three children of Harrison, L. day. It was stated, however, that It WILLIMANTIC AM AM AM AM PM PM PM PM ------OF- rtere, a trio of unusually fine enter- I., are staying at Mrs. Bennett, Jr.’s, would take a long time to effect PUTNAM Lv. CRYSTAL LAKE 0*00 7.05 12.00 2.45 4.16 6s05 ^talners, are the chief attraction on mother’s, Mrs. A. B. Porter, having the change, ' \ '■ NEW HAVEN ROCKVILLE 6.25 7..30 O ) ir o o 12.25 3.10 4.40 6s30 WATERBURY Due MANCHESTER 6.50 ------9.05 11.25 12..50 3.35 - 6s55 the vaudeville bill. They offer a motored here to attend the funeral Due HARTFORD 7.15 9.30 11.50 1.15 4.00 7b20 clever assortment of song and of Mrs. Bennett’s grandmother, Berlin, June 1.— Herr Braychens, WESTFIELD AM AM AM AM PM PM PM P.M 'dances, plus a vigorous amount of Mrs. Nancy Taylor. a German engineer, has Invented a NORTHAMPTON • Except Sundays and Holid.;y8. humor. The remaining acts in Mrs. Edgar Storrs visited her son death ray, which is a combination WINSTED B Sats., Suns., Ilob. Bashlow’s Novelty Shop of various rays, capable, of killing TORRINGTON > elude the Universal Duo, Foster and Gilbert over Memorial Day. Mrs. Emma Mathewson and small animals, plants, and germs MIDDLETOWN Richie, Benny Fleldman and the daughter of Astoria, L. I., are vis according to the Neue Berliner Zel- CANAAN Service will be extendeci to Stafford TO BE SOLD AT Sunset Duo. All In turn, have iting at Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury’s. tung today. He' plans to use the' ray I Springs upon completion of new State ^'something that should interest local Mrs. Mathewson and Mrs. Kings in an attempt to split the atom. ^ jitheatregoers. bury were schoolmates In Astoria. Highway. Ken Maynard, famous cowboy London, June 1.- Sir Alan and ‘'etar, is at his very best In "Gun Lady Cobham have arrived home' Coaches Leave From Goipel,” one of the two features WORD AND DEED after a 23,000-mlle airplane trip ^scheduled at the State for tomor across Europe and around Africa. ■•4 row:^-Maynard^ aided by his clever Manchester (Packard's ph’y) “Prisoner, have you anything to The trfp was without accident. horM Tarzan, again Mves up to his say?” No. Manchester (Railroad Sta.) reputation of being the screen’s “Assuredly, your honor. I desire Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June 1 . daredevil actor. The story itself to state without reserve or circum —A Canadian government trade haa enough punch in it to last the locution, that the penalty imposed commissioner has arrived here on Comet ordinary movie fan a lifetime. It a,tour of (jentral and South Amer should be in keeping, or as It were, ica seeking commercial trade for deals with the hair-raising adven commensurate with my station in tures of a "good bad man." Canada. .•3'( * With the Ken Maynard feature is life, which has hitherto been one of Regardless of cost a aparkllng story of our ultra-mod no Inconsiderable Importance.” Some of the colleges observed “Well, you see^ to have a liking tap day the other day. DlBpatohee ern youth filled with romance and for long sentences. Ten years.”— value. No limits no re pathoi. It is called "Their Hour,” didn’t say whether It was home and co-stars Dorothy Sebastian and Dublin Herald. brew or Canadian. FREE Johnny Harron. Vague glimpses serve. Evei^thing must Into the social surroundings of the "rich are to be found In this absorb go at any price. These beautiful gift ing story of a boy and a girl. Tonight marks the final showings BRISTOL LADY SUFFERED . For Saturday Only articles imported, from of Victor McLaglen In “Hangman’s House” and Lois Moran in “Love all parts of the world. Hungry.” TEN YEARS WITH RHEUMATISM I With Each 1-2 Pint Can of On Sunday and Monday Gloria Swanson comes to the State in her latest starring vehl'cle, "Sadie Thompson.” ERBJUS QUICKLY HELPED p N. MEULAC PAINT Glassware, *• Miss Mary Kelly of 330 Main St., Bristol, Conn., Tells Public How ALFRED FOX DEAD Rheiunatisui of Ten Years’ Standing W'as Relieved With ERBJTJS. Stamford, Conn., June 1,—Al A T 5 0 / Chinaware,etc. fred Fox, head of the Alfred Fox « Juice combined with pure and heal- Plano Co„ died at Memorial Hoa=. ^Ing glycerine. It is something pltal. New York, today, after a long new and the makers have given to We 11 gdve you free of charge a illnesB. He was sixty-five years of the public at last a real remedy. Sales Daily at 1 p. m. age, a native of England. For many Try It today for constipation, stom years he lived in Milford where his ach trouble, liver trouble and pains wife now makes her home. In the back. The results you will inch BRUSH (Continuous % Mr. Fox came to this corfntry 45 years ago, and to Stamford 21 years get will astonish you. ago. His business has stores in Miss Kelly says: "For ^en years Namel-lac’is easy to brash, ^ o k s like lacquer, has Bri(lgeport, Norwalk and New Roch I have suffered with rheumatism so elle, besides headquarters here. He badly that my right shoulder woOld no disagreeable odor, needs no special thiniier, will not is survived by his wife and a son, swell to such an extent that I could Howard, who lives here. not do my housework. I had takefi soften the undercoat, is dustproof in one hour, is hard so many strong remedies and with The school recently were flood- no ,results that my-, stomach was in fout hours %nd has beauty, and durability. \ed with public utility propaganda,, effected and I also had that to con says a newspaper story. The boot tend with." leggers ought to let the young "I heard of ERBJUS and also Novelty __.heard of the wonderful results that alone. ERBJUS is the talk of New Eng- medicine was giving and I M l . ^ • v' i t*AGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H fiR A W FRIDAY, JTUNE 1,1928. essary in any man’s sport without fjr el^-ctric service on that baals. those who fought their way out to " "liiroiigh :hls meter, ’ Wtfiton mancifeHttr ultimate safety, or survived by in- tilting with the storm gods in addi F..A A B O l i t ooinmalaB, "the Independent mer- genuHy, bravery and rigid deter tion. chap must help pay the losses of mination, until, long, weary months ,bl* biggest competitor.” r% IS ^ a lb ■ afterwards, rescuers found them. A TIP FROM LINDY Walton Is armed with a wad of PUBLISHED BY If there is anything mor^ ridicu documentary evidence on the slt- THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Today, with rescue ships in the u^itlon. His group hopes that the Founded by Elwood S. Ela, comparatively close vicinity, beset lous than the extent to which we Trade CommlssibB will do some Oct. 1. 1881 carry our pestering of men In the Every Evening Except Sundays and with difficulties to be sure, but no (132) Connecticut Insane Numbers 5,625. thing trf restrain the utilities com Holidays. ^ , public eye it escapes memory at panies from “unfair practices.” more so than those which have An average of 5,625 persons were incarcerated in institutions Entered at the Post Office at Man- the moment. We elect a man to of 3hester as Second Class Mail Matter. operated against earlier craft bent for patients with metal diseases in Connecticut during 1927. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall on similar errands; with a gallant fice, then we rush to shake hands This was a ratio of 3.44 per 1,000 population in the state. sl.\ dollars a year, sixty cents a aviator hurrying to the nearest with him. As a penalty for office iipnth for shorter periods. seeking and office holding the un In 1923 the last year for which statistics for a comparison By carrier, eighteen cents a week. possible take off that he may scan with otW states in the Union are available, Conuectirut had an Single copies three cents. countless miles of Ice and snow In fortunate must shake most of the average of 4,837 pei-sons in institutions for insane, or 3.34 per A•■iSHBHsaaBiBaaBSSsBsasssaBar T H O U G H I SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- a few minutes, with their own cour time. Once he has attained the sons out of every 1,000 popplation, according to the U. S. Cen SENT.\T1VE. Hamllton-De Llsser, highest political office within our sus Bureau. The total for the United States was 267,617; or It is more blessed to give than to Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York age, strength and determination, receive.—Acts 20:35. and G12 North Michigan Avenue, power to fill not only must the 2.45 per 1,000 population. Only four states had a higher ratio Chicago. the hope of rescue is by no means than did Connecticut. They were: Masscachusetts, 15,869 or The Manchester Evening Herald Is faint. Always, of course, granting President shake at all hours and 3.99 per 1,000; New York, 40,986, or 3.83 per 1,000; Vermont, The gift, to be true, must be the on sale In New York City at Schultz’s that the Italia did not crash. Until upon any and all occasions, but 1,277, or 3.62 per thousand, and Wisconsin, 9,097, or 3.36 per flowing of the giver* unto me, cor News Stand. Sl.xth Avenue and 4’2nd. Street and 4‘2nd. Street entrance of much more time has passed with his wife must Join in the nonsensi I , 000. As for the remaining New England states. New Hamp respondent to my flowing unto him. Grand Central Station and at all out word of the gallant general and cal proceedure. Ostensibly we elect shire had 1,399 in institutions, or 3.13 per 1,000 population; —Emerson. Hoatling News Stands. Rhode Island, 1,630, or 2.63 and Maine, 1,864, or 2.41. his crew we shall not believe that, him to handle governmental affairs Client ot International News Ser- with the modern equipment imme but we give him little time to do In 1910 only New York” and Massachusetts had a higher ratio A defective washes In a faucet, vice. causing It to drip constantly, will diately available, hope should be that business. per 1,000 population than did Connecticut. Massachusetts with Was Your Piano at the "Internatlonal News Service has the I I , 601 patients had a ratio of 3.45; New York with 31,280, a waste as much as 160 gallons of exclusive rights to use for republlca- abandoned. We didn’t elect Lindbergh to fly tion In any form all news dispatches ratio of 3.43, and Connecticut, with 3,579, a ratio of 3.21. The water a day. credited to or not otherwise credited across the Atlantic. He did that “on other New Engalnd states follow; Maine, 1,268, 1.69; New in this paper. It is also exclusively RURAL MAIL SERVICE his own” without consulting the Hampshire, 909, 2.11; Rhode Island, 1,243, 2.29; Vermont, Battle of San Juan Hill? entitled to use for republlcatlon all the local or undated news published Census figujes including those of electorate. Then we immediately 990, 2.78. Can you recall the day the good news came that herein." Full Service Client of N E A 1920 show that the rural popula elected him the most popular idol TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Service. Connecticut insane are cared for at two state hospitals, the Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders had tion is increasing. So is the urban of all time and we haven’t given Hartford Retreat—the third oldest institution in the country de NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 for that matter. But there has been him a moment’s peace since. But signed for the exclusive treatment of mental diseases, having FOR A CERTIFICATE OP charged victoriously up San Juan Hill*? Many a, a mistaken idea that everyone is Colonel Lindbergh had a card up been opened April 1, 1824—e^ght private sanatoria and a num APPROVAL FOR A torchlight parade that night went round the town- ber of town almshouses. GASOLINE FILLING STATION THE PRESIDENT’S SILENCE leaving the country and flocking to his sleeve to play against us. IN THE singing ’■‘There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town, . While it is indisputable that Mr. the towns and cities. One of sev Knowing what his treatment Monday—Connecticut State Hospital TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN. Tonight.” Hoover has especial qualifications eral reasons that explains why the would be if he returned to Mitchell Upon the application of for the presidency the professional countryside has not been entirely field, where he was_expected, he G. E^ WILLIS & SON, INC., And many a'family today still clings sentimen i for a certificate o." approval of the landed on Curtiss field, hired an politicians who hope to control the deserted is rural mail delivery. location of a gasoLne filling station tally to the same old piano they had during those coming Republican convention e.re Another is the rural telephone and “unknown” pilot to fly his ship to be located on the premises of Spanish War days. not especially Interested in them. a later but also important factor in back and hirhself traveled there by G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. He doesn’t speak their language; “keeping the boys on the farm” automobile. WASHINGTON LETTER ON HILLIARD STREET But pianos that were pianos in the day of Ted- ' We are not just surp, but isn’t It was voted and ordered: he is unsympathetic with their has been the radio. That the foregoing application oe dy’s glory can hardly be called pianos today. la there a suggestion of an Idea for methods. They are afraid of him. After all it was the government heard and determined at the Select this year of our Lord 1928, newness is the order In other words they do not want that first started this “keep 'em the President in this dodge of men's Office In tb ' Municipal Build “Then suppose a housewife of the day. And a smart, new piano is necessary, the Republican electorate to have on the farm” movement by in Lindy? Couldn’t the President hire By RODNEY DUTCHER. MANCHESTieR LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE iVOMEN i : j .. iiiimminiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil!iiilili^ 41 ^ eir Letters , Whep AJUiwii Lows QW My dear Marye: more aesthetic pleasures of life. You are a constant surprise to I am sure you do him an injus me, Marye; sometimes you talk and tice. . Perhaps' he does not have act exactly like a child, and then the time you do, to think, about THIS HAS HAPPENED again you come out with mature himself, and to wonder just what VIRGINIA BREWSTER, upon he is mhislng, but I cannot feel that the andden death of her father. ideas that sound as if you actually Boea to live with a friend, CI.A- used your pretty head for thinking there is the €Ulf between your RISSA DEAN, and her father. Her purposes. minds that you insist. «ame. NATHANIEL DANN, ob- You are really too smart a girl, JeetH to thia fo r he mUtruata I don’t think you missed romance DE.AN’S motivea. Upon phonins in your girlhood— I think you had Marye, TO have so much time on NIEL’S atndio late one nieht, V'lR* a very pleasant and happy life. You your hands, and to be obliged to GINIA la aurprlaed when hia make so little effort. I wish you model, CHIRI, anawera. Thia associated with boys and girls of enusea a quarrel which ia Inter I your own type and your own envi would forget about Pedro, studio m ended. ronment. parties, . romantic memories, and Hopinsr to set NIEl, away, Perhaps you did not receive give more of your tithe and atten DE.AN arranirea to have him of fered a poaitlon inVSan Francisco. many sonnets, but you always went tion to Alan. You two must not NIEL bcKB VIRGINIA to marry to all the dances and parties and grow apart. him and eo weat. hut she refuses you were always escorted by a re Try to be just as charming and to let him sacrifice hia art. CLARISS.A becomes Jealous of spectable young man who respected as interested in romance with him VIRGINIA, and the latter resolves you, and I seem to remember that as you do with these new friends to leave but DEAN oppose.^ her' you hungered less for poetry and of yours. See if you don’t find departure and asks her to marry him. When she refusea, he romance than you did for jazz and that you have underestimated his threateaa to' reveal the fact that ^ 6 5 excitement. “ soul.” her father cheated him out of You seem to assume, just because Florence is home, but I have Binn.OttO in a deal. Uecklcssly, VIRGINIA pledges to marry him Alan is a business man, who goes not seen her yet. \ if she falls to earn the money to every day to his office, and works All my love, repay him in one year's time. hard to support you, that he has no Then she pawns one of her rintrs MOM. 1 and finds a quiet hotel In which to desire or no appreciation of the live. She Koes to* NIEL’S studio, hut her Joy at secinp: him is clouded for she does not dare re veal the compact she has made. (> NIEL takes her out to dinner. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI h e y had - happened upon the T place where Chiri was dining, and Virginia had seen her as soon as they entered the room. She was It seems that the law can do ed shrinkage in the number of li censes issued. He blames “all this sitting at a corner table with a nothing about a man who insists on having 13 children, maybe 14 talk about companionate marriage thin-laced, alert-eyed young man anu divorce, trial marriage, bifth who stared coldly at Nathaniel. or 15 or any number on up to 35 or more, whether or not his wife control and all new-fangled ideas of Chiri’s presence annoyed Vir cares to help populate the earth on marriage” as reason for the slim ginia. Couldn’t she ever see Na the same extravagant ficale. Edward business of his department. thaniel without having to come in Cromwell was sent home to nls Now there’s an idea— a new one contact wtlh his model? children, his wife, who has had 13 and perhaps a good one! If free and Virginia worried over It until and expects another, and his |26-a- open discussion of marriage sub the waiter brought the clam juice week job, promising to be gpod' and stitutions is making people stop, cocktail. Then she put it out of naively confessing that he didn’t look and listen by reminding them her mind to devote herself to being Chiri stood icith an arm carelessly around his neck while she asked him if he’d trought any of his know just what he’d done of the seriousness of the responsi agreeable. or why he’d been detained in jail bility they are about to assume', flie Russian' cigarets along. * She wanted to know about the on a technical charge of “disturb bitterest critics of companionate marr,lage can hardly help admitting charcoal drawings on the wall and ently expostulating with her over was not one she wanted to resist you,” he added and then waited ing the peace.” Niel told her of the artists who had in Nathaniel’s arms. So she told until she had taken the chair he it has done some good. The decline some offense. of the number of marriages is In It frequented the place until fame “WhoMs he?” she asked, turning him she was tired and wanted to placed for her before he went on Chance For Law It’s too bad that the law, which. self nothing to be alarmed at. had come to them and they'd moved back to Nathaniel. go back to her hotel. to tell her of his sympathy in her uptown. bereavement. often is 'so over-zealous In. over- What we need, maritally speaking, “Hugo Mance. She’s got him They drove uptown in a taxicab stepping its authority when it says f is quality and not quantity. Virginia sighed. “Why do artists Virginia struggled to restrain her hipped. Poor devil.” and Virginia was conscious all the what’s good for us in the way of{ ------have to be poor?” she asked. “Why do you call him poor way of Nathaniel’s disappointment. emotion when he spoke of her “Because money makes so- many 755 1 24 S76 882 books and plg.ys and movies and Gave Daughter Cigar devil?” His sulkiness seemed to vanish, father. Tears seemed to come so soap box orators, couldn’t have demands upon time and energy, No. 775—^Tends to slenderize. inch figured material with 2>A Because he taught his little 7- “ Not a chance with Chiri.” however, when he kissed her good terribly easy to her! And she was overstepped its bounds a little In and creative art requires all that’s Designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 yards of 40-inch plain material. year-old, daughter how to smoke, “ How do you know?” night in the cab. Virginia went here purely on^buslness. Grieving and 4 6 inches bust measure. Size No. 795— For Wee Folks. De this case and given a practical dera- John Lesser of Gettysburg, Pa., in a person If it is to amount to “ Chiri changes her boy friends would have'to be kept for her soli dnstration of nearly every social up to her room with at least a 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch signed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. must appear with the child, Mary anything,” Nathaniel replied. with the seasons. If she’s wearing tary hours. splinter knocked off the “cross” material with % yards of 36-inch Size 4 requires 2% yards of 40- worker’s spoken or unspoken belief Eleanor, in court, and see if the “ But ...” Virginia’s remark was “Everyone was so very kind,” she 1 in the process known as stenllza- vumi.. black she gets a blond to go with she was bearing. contrasting. inch material. court can find any just and good Interrupted by Chiri’s coming to tion.^ The very promise of Mr. it, but if it’s a red vogue he’s got The next morning she was up said, dabbing at her eyes with a Enclose 10 cents additional for reason why Mary Eleanor should their table. Nathaniel started to Cromwell to “ be good,” thdugh Ig to be dark and she’d kill a red early. As soon as there was any black-bordered handkerchief. “I’m No. 124— Straightline Simplicity. copy of our Spring and Summer not be committed to a home. The rise but she pushed him back in head who looked at her then.” afraid I haven’t thanked you all Designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, norant of his offense, indicates that his chair and stood with an arm one to answer the telephone in Mr.- Fashion Magazine. child’s mother, it is alleged, chews Virginia was silent for a mo properly, but you see it was such a 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas both he and his wife and children and smokes, too, which is another thrown carelessly around his neck Gardiner’s office she was asking for would have thanked the law for its ment. “I wonder if you aren’t mis shock to me. Father’s death, and ure. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 40- reason why Mary Eleanor should while she asked him if he’d brought information about the list she had presumption. taken about her,” she said finally. left with him. He was not in but then finding out that I hadn’t any inch material with 1% yards of Manchester Herald leave home,’thinks the court. any of his Russian cigarets along. money!” ' SVa-inch ribbon and 1% yards of Nathaniel fished out a package “I don’t believe she’s so shallow. It his secretary assured her there was Pattern Service. I doubt it. 1 am not advocating binding. MUlicent’s Man the teaching of smoking and chew A and handed it to her. She leaned may amuse her to plvy with men’s no question of her ownership, and “You didn’t know that before?" ! It seems that a poor man can No. 122— Modern Youth. Design Pattern No...... ing to infant daughters, but an in- down quickly and planted a grate affections but I imagine when her she was free to make whatever dis- he exclaimed in astonishment. marry a rich girl and hold down a own are concerned she would be jpositiom sh^Hked of the things,*^ “I hadn’t the faintest idea, ed in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 Price is ; Cents. stitutior may offer as many handi ful kiss on his forehead and then years. Size 8 requires 2 % yards of good job in his own right, all the caps to Mary Eleanor’s good as the very intense.” Virginia'"packed them all back Oliver. If father had told me, I story books to the contrary. To wit, started back to her own table. Her 40-inch material with 1 yard of 36- smoke-teaching papa. A wise judge in her suitcases, batting her eyes might have found some way to help 'Jame . . young Arturo Ramos, second and companion glared at her. “ She’d sizzle a fellow all right If inch contrasting. / woqld weigh the evidence of both Virginia was not any less dis she really loved him, but luckily furiously as she went about the him. At least I wouldn’t have kept fairly recent hus'hand of Milliceiit task, and it must be said that on spending money as I had al No. 882— Practical! Designed in 'Size . .. Rogers, heiress to the oil man’s mil good and bad in Mary Eleanor’s en- pleased, for Chiri’s conduct had she isn’t capable of it.” | vlronmeqt very carefully. He might “Do'you know her so very well, only a very few tears got past the ways done.” / sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 lions, whose marital escapades as served to answer her perplexing and 42 inches bust measure. Size Address find, many things done for Mary question. She was becoming jeal Niel?” vigilance of her silky hashes and “Of course you wouldn’t! Un Countess Salm engaged internation 36 requires 3 yards of 40-inch ma al interest. It seems that Ramos has Eleanor’s good for outweighing the ous of this tempestudjis creature. “I know her well enough to spattered down into the bags. forgivable of me not to have smoking episode, unfortunate as When the straps were buckled thought of that. I did wonder a terial with % yard of 40-inch con a job in a brokerage house, gets Afraid of her in fact. That was understand that she tried to make trasting. - Send your order to the “ Pat that is. why she was glad tq have a reason a fool of me, along with others,” she got her handbag and fished for little why anyone should have down to work on time, works hard No. 876— Important Flare. De tern Dept., Manchester Evening to give Niel for postponing their Nathaniel declared. the pawn ticket to get the broker’s thought it worthwhile to keep right all day, and has cajoled some half signed i nsizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, Herald,, Manchester, Conn.’* wedding—a reason that he had “It’s ridiculous for me to feel thia address. on until »everything blew up. It million dollars worth of business way,” she scolded herself. “Most He greeted her affably whto'shc lopked like that, you know,” ho 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, into the fold of his own firm. NEW OIBRELLAS helped to build up. He would Size 36 requires 1% yards'of 40- We always did suspect that the have to agree now that everyone likely she isn’t interested in Niel arrived at his shop and had her added in self-defense. stories of the dry rot assailing rich New colored silk umbrellas have has a right to make sure of his at all.” things carried In by the taxicab “ I suppose it did,” Virginia ad ROBE DE STYLE wives’ husbands, were las fictitious gay flowers in brilliant hue printed own strength, to prove his ability But, take herself to task as she driver. His first glimpse of the mitted tolerantly: “but you = r A gorgeous evening robe de as the supposed disaster which al on their surfaces. Some have a to justify his existence before con would, the rest of the dinner lost its suitcases told him a Very old story. mustn't blame father. I’m sure he style is made of pale pink satin, This girl was on her uppers. He was trying to spare me from know ways overtakes rieh girls who mar few posies, others many. senting to accept protection from savor, and she was glad enough to with bouffant silver lace skirt and ry poor boys. another Individual. leave as soon as they’d had their dealt as fairly with her^ as any ing it as long as he could.” diamante bodice ornamentation. “ Very likely, but'it’s too bad he Virginia knew that if she had black coffee. other would under the circum One-M inute What of It? no reason at all to give him Na For a while they walked around, stances and she seemed satisfied. didn’t realize how much harder it The marriage license clerk of one thaniel would question her love nosing in and out of book shops From his shop she went straight would be for you eventually.” of our largest cities reports a decid- and .... that would be another and looking in windows filled Avith to a young broker she knew on “Oh, I’m sure he expected to live Interviews How MuchWatcp girl’s chance, if there was anyone antique jewelry. Wall Street, but this person .long enough to see me happily mar Mtilever to “ understand" and sympathize Nathaniel suggested going back in stocks and bonds and nofe in ried and he knew money wouldn’t ^oiild Baiy Get? with him when he felt himself dis to the studio. The idea was im jewelry. She was admitted to^hls mean so much to me then.” ‘.‘You aren’t breaking your en •^RiiiiousAulliority’sliule illusioned. possible to Virginia in her present presence as soon as her name was IT’S WISEiWIFE WHO CAN gagement; arc you?” he asked with Virginia glanced across the table state of mind. He’d be certain to taken in to him. He came toward DRAW LINE BETWEEN fBy ‘RuthBrittain an eagerness that startled Virginia. where Chiri, small face cupped in renew his pleadings and she dared the door of his private -oflace to HOME AND JOB. Iier hands, blew smoke into the air not trust herself to refuse him. It greet her. Until then she had actuoily forgot ten that Oliver Cutter once and smiled indifferently at the seemed that her burden grew “Virginia, this is a pleasure,” he “In these days when careers for begged her to marry him. . eager young man who was talking heavier with every passing hour, exclaimed warmly. “I was one of women are becoming the accepted (Todilc Continued) to her in low, excited tones, appar- and the temptation to lay it aside those who tried several times to see status, iUs a wise person Indeed who knows when a career should stop for the wife-and-mother role,” is, the belief of Norma Shearer, i but what all these people declare movie star, who in private life is Home Page Editorial to be their experience is also true. Mrs. Irving Thalberg. It is the price they pay for. suc “In the first place, there should cess. be no conflict between a home and Style is General 'CAREERISTS 'So if you have a friend who a career,” she averted. “If a wo Daily Health Service cannot - come out to play golf or man finds her career Incompatible but Comfort is Rare ! PAY A PRICE tennis because he must exercise with the welfare of the family, she HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL FOR SUCCESS on his typewriter, or one who can will willingly give it up for the j by World Famed Author^ not be present at tea or dinner- on greater happiness of husband and A TN this day of rapid style account of a rehearsal, try to put children. changes, no brand of shoes By Olive Roberts Barton j can claim a monopoly on shoe 1 yourself in his place and forgive “ There •will not be any question Baby specialists agree nowadays, him. in her mind which comes first. As beauty...... An outstanding that during the first six months’, Dry Subject model can be copied easily BALL BABY’S BEST TOY, crawl for the tilings it wants to soon as she sees her job encroach babies must have. three ounces of • AND OLD MAN’S, TOO reach, thus aiding its development Clara Bow says that “ screen suc ing on home peace, she will realize and quickly . . . However, fluid per pound of body weight .there is a vast difference in Bv DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN while it is being entertained. cess means lack of friends.” She this, means much more to her than daily. An eight pound baby, for Editor Joiimal of the American A two-year-old child should not has to put her social life second to a position...... that*s the comfort that different instance, needs twenty-four ounces shoes will give. This intan Medical Association and of Hygeia, be playing with a rattle, but begin her work. Just another who has "Unless a woman can combine of fluid per pound of body weight. \ the Health Magazine beating a tin pan or drum. In found out that work is a solitary the two without hurting the more gible quality cannot be copied The amount of fluid absorbed by a by .jOne manufacturer from other words, the toys should keep business. When life is real, and Important job of being a wife, I breast fed baby, is best determined pace with the mental development. always another.' In an excellent book “ Every Day life Is earnest, there is deplorably believe the average woman is far by weighing him before and after After the first year box toys that The comfort in Cantilever Problems of the Every Day Child,” little time for friendships. happier in ' her normal status of feeding .for the whole day; and it open and shut and fit into each Shoes is a manufacturing de Dr. Douglas Thom devotes a special Mrs. Leslie Carter is quoted as home-maker. is easily calculated for the bottle other are especially interesting, velopment of fifteen years — section to the kinds of toys chil saying as she looks back from a “This gives the woman with fed one. Then make up any defi Interesting! serving also the purpose of building definite talent, or the one who has and well proven. dren ought to use. and construction. “conspicuous maturity” that In ciency with water. 'In making the new Canti more ambition than her husband, Giving baby sufficient Water oft WE’RE talking about Dry The best toys, he feels, are balls Some children learn very early her day, people of the stage were lever Shoes smartly stylish, a real problem. Only she can de en relieves his feverish, crying, up of one type or another. In the to turn pages in books. They may so engrossed, so wrapped up in Cleaning as done the sci the factory has not forgotten cide It-. But I think, the majority set and restless spells. If It'dbesn’t, first place, they vary in size, color, be provided with heavy cardboard their art, that they had no time entific ■way. But one to retain the comfort for texture, weight and in many other give him a few drops of Fletcher’s sheets that are not easily torn. nor opportunity for an outside so of women feel that love and a Which they are famous. They attributes, so that by playing with home are, after all?'the most im Castoria, For these and other ills single demonstration will child under three is likely to cial life. , pi^ve more .convincing are as flexible as ever, and several varieties comparison, judg destroy a book but after that age A man who left his profession portant things in lifq,” . of babies and children such as col ment, numbers, ingenuity and self- ic, cholera, diarrhea, gas oh stom they fit better than ever. will develop pleasure in turning to take up writing found himself than an hour’s talk on this ■you’ll like the model control. ach and bowels, constipation, sour pages, particularly when there are in the lln^ellght of an amazing E xquisite artistry is dis important subject. shown above, and enjoy the The ball Is the one toy which pictures. stomach, loss of sleep, under ■"'Tsan’be used with pleasure from .six and immediate popularity. played in Traub Rings. BRIDAL SETS resilient support it gives your Mechanical Toys One sumptuous bridal set is^ of weight, etc., leading physicians say moaitbs to sixty or more years of He was in very great distress. They emtedy the ultimate there’s nothing so effective. It Is i foot arch...... If you have Doctor Thom is especially doubt exquisite white flat crepe, with put off visiting our shop, you age. ■» The human being can begiii “ Really,” said he, “ I adore all purely vegetable— the recipe is on ful about mechanical toys. He in design and style. Choose Italian cut work done in delicate MODERN .will find this an opportune b y je w in g a rubber ball to e.xercise these lovely people who would like the wrapper— and- millions of points out that they stimulate d'es- pink, orchid, green and yellow. time to do so, since styles and his gums at six months of age, and to share my time, and are so kind from our extensive assort mothers haye depended on it in tructive impulses. It Is logical that Dyers and Cleaners’ qtocks are most attractive end by chasing the hard gutta ly insistent upon niy sharing ment the Genuine Orange over thirty years of ever Increasing the chiKl should take them apart theirs, but if I begin It I will have 11 School Street right now. percha pellet over the pastures at to see what makes them go. use. It regulates baby’s bowels, no time to write .the things they Blossomrings tosuityour TUCK-INS 75. He recognizes also the logical New pajamas coming from Paris makes him sleep and eat right, en . Tel. 1419 Washable Playthings conclusion that mechanical toys are like so well—then where vriir I ii^dividual preference. show the tuck-in style pajama ables him to get fqll nourishment Through the period when the purchased by adults largely because he? tops. Striped trousers and three- from, his food, so he Increases in CANTILEVER child is inclined to put everything the adult is himself interested in “In my other profession, too, 1 quarters coat have a plain tuck-in weight as he should. With each in its mouth, Dpetor Thom recom the toy. Few people buy toys from had little time for people, and one bodice. package you get a bbok on Mother SHOE SHOP mends washable' dolls, rattles and the child's point of view. reason for my changing was ta be F. E. BRAY hood. worth its weight in gold. animats of celluloid, wood, rubber Conier Clnirch and able to cultivate some real friends MAUVE AND YELLOW Just a word of caution. Look for and stockinet. for my old age. But here I am ^n /Jeweler > A new combination for a frock the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher Trumbun Sts. The child may be placed inside in the package so you’ll be sure to The Great Wall of China was a worse fix then ever.” .. ’s a mauve and, yellow flat .crepe. H artford Its play fence or upon a quilt plac The yellow skirt has mauve band get the genuine. The forty cent bot ed upon the floor; the toys distri the largest single military fortifi It would he foolish to say that ings and the waist vice yersa. ^ tles coQtain thirty-live doses.— Adv. buted about in its vicinity, it will cation of ancient times. busy people cannot have.frlepdfi. -•" .^ -q i '■ . V * V V,\v.'^'>,.v -X FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 19^8. ^ ^ — iYJMn-iivxiia«AJw**MANCHESTER (CONN.) —EVENING HERALD,—: ______-■ - --^ • ' - PAGE TEN ______, ■ ' • ______: -- --:-v..-:^ ^ ------: ~ ~ Green Wins Exciting Game From Bon Ami Shot put: Won by Royc^ SlniAr,j <$> bury; tie for second and third be-■ tween Nichols and Kozlowski, both Trade Beats Simsbury of Simsbury. l TENNIS TALKS ' Running broad jump: Won by- Mantelli Starts Winning RaUy Royce, Simsbury; second, Landeen, In Track Meet 48-42 Manchester. Getting Speed Essential Pole vault: Won by Pattison, And Also Saves Team from Defeat; Simsbury: tie for second and third sen, Manchester; second, Wittman, between Royce and- Hofferts, both National League Coach Tom . Orchard’s State Hornsby, Boston, ...... Trade School track and field team Manchester; third, Bauer, Manches of'Simsbury. To Every Tennis Player ter. Grahtham, Pirates ...... won a hotly contested- mfeet with Ott, New York ...... Depot Square Beats Heights 7-6 Simsbury High in that place yes 220 yard dash: Won by Ban IN STATUS QUO BY GEORGE M. LOTT, JR. croft, Manchester; second, Nichol Douthit, St. Louia terday afternoon by a margin of P. Waner, Pirates...... America’s Third Ranking Player. six points. The final point standing sen, , Manchester; third, Wittmann, HE (anjriously): I say, Joy, think of Leader A Yeiir Ago Today was Manchester 48, Simsbury 42. Maffchester. , what do your parents .389 Sam Prentice's Colts Now HEIGHTS HAVE LEAD Manchester ran away with the 440 yard run: Won by Bancroft, me? Harper, New York ...... 100, 220 and half mile while Sims Manchester; second, Royce, Sims SHE (lightly): I really don t i .American League ARTICLE NO. 5. <^of making his opponent do It bury figured heavily in the field bury; third, Lauridsen, Manchester. know; father hasn’t said and Kress, St. Louis ...... Lead League; Exciting During the last four or five There is nothing in tennis more events. The showing made by the 880 yard run: Won by McBride, mother is waiting for his opinion Ruth, New ...... BUT CAN’ T HOLD IT years one thing has become very difficult than to try to regain speed local athletes is deserving of praise Manchester; second, Landeen, Man so that she can disagree with him. Fonseca, Cleveland ...... evident in the requirements of a after once having lost It In a when one stops ±o realize that this chester; third, Angel, Manchester. — Passing Show. Barnes, Washington ...... Finish Features Contest; first-class tennis player, and that Is match. is the first time the school has ven Running high jump: Won by Miller, Philadelphia The Heights have gone back to speed. I do not mean merely slam The matter of attaining speed is tured into this sport extensiveiy. Buck, Simsbury; second, Royce, The Big FMve> a very diffifiult task. My advice is PAGE MR. TUNNEY Gibsons Garage Beats sleep again! ™ ming away at the ball, and trusting The summary: Simsbui-y; third, Russell, Manches “ Father, would you care if Hornsby, Braves After topping the Wilson Fire to luck it will hit in the court. Such to go at it slowly, and to work it 50 yard dash: Won by Nicholsen, ter. Ruth, Yankees up gradually until the point is Standing broad jump: Won by married a man with a title?” men twice Memorial Day, they speed is very dangerous. It usual Manchesrer; second, Kozlowski, “Not if it were the heavyweight Gehrig, Yankees dropped a 7 to 6 decision to the ly results in a waste of energy, a reached that you feel you have Simsbury; third, Wittman, Man- Royce, Simsbury; second, McBride, Cobb, Athletics . . . North Ends 8 to 5. enough speed to force an oppon Manchester; third, Russell, Man title, Doris.”— Everybody’s Week Depot Square team in the Commu loss in a percentage of points. Cll0St.0I*» ly, London. Speaker, Athletics' nity Club twilight league last night Speed to be effective must be used ent consistently. Getting speed is 100 yard dash: Won by Nichol chester. only a matter of correct timing. Manchester Green nosed out the over north. The game was nip and carefully, and at the right time. tuck ail the way. The Heights took The old adage “ a good attack is “ Little Bill" Johnston has more Bon Ami 4 to 3 last night in a the lead in the seventh only to speed on his forehand drive than Community twilight league contest a best defense” is never truer than have the home team score two in tennis. There are players who any other player in the world, and played at Woodbridge’s Field at the runs in its half and cop the de that is due to his hitting the ball at Green and now leads^ the circuit reach the “ first ten” by wonderful cision. defense, but they very seldom at the right time. It is not necessary with three victories and no defeats. Schoneski started the Depot to have a lot of strength to have Prior to the game, the two clubs tain championship heights. The one Square r.ally with a single and who has controlled speed soon has speed. The correct timing will do were deadlocked for the league Brenna,n followed suit. Moske sin it, and incidentally save a great leadership. his opponent on the defense, and, gled and McLagan was safe on an as a result, the opponent loses his deal of energy. , But speed is the The .game was easily the best or error. Then Mac Macdonald broke greatest modern day game, and the the season being hotly contested up the ball game with a vicious own speed. great players have it. from the start to finish. It was a slash to short stop that sent in the Then half the battle is won, be tough battle for any team to lose. winning run. The batting of H. cause the minute a player softens part footwork Both Eddie Boyce and Jack Godeck Schiebenpflug and Schoneski fea up his strokestroKe hene is on theme defense. T om oriw : The pitched splendid ball, but both tured. Wallett whiffed nine in his and he is doing the running instead | plays in tennis. weakened at the finish. Each team league debut. The summary: scored a run in the first inning and DID YOU KNOW THAT— from then on the battle raged hot DEPOT SQUARE (7) AB R H PO A E MISS GIBLIN SEEN Tunney said— “ They nave and furious but steady pitching and 0 strong fielding prevented any fur . cf ___ 2 1 2 showed” in a radio talk the oth 0 0 0 0 ther outbreak of. runs until the Reid, cf ...... 2 0 er night . . . And that big fat .4 2 0 2 0 0 sixth and seventh innings. McLagen, if . . weekly magazine had a story re McDonald, 1st .5 1 1 7 0 0 AS TENNIS WINNER cently all about Wilbert “ Rob Bunt Starts Rally 1 0 2 0 Elmo Mantelli started the win Wallett, p . . . .3 0 ertson,” manager of, the Brook- ! Brownell, 3b . .3 0 2 1 1 0 ning rally with a well-placed drag 0 lyns. . . . His name is Robin^' Pagani, ss . . . .1 0 0 0 0 son in all other journals. . . . hit down the first base line that he Tyler, 2b . . . . .4 0 0 1 4 0 Feeling is That She Should The jocks yelled “ Foul” again beat out for what should have been Schoneski, c . . .3 1 3 10 0 1 on Sande in the Toboggan Han a hit. The umpire, however, called Brennan, rf .. .4 2 1 0 0 0 dicap and the stewards handed him out when a desperate play was Easily Win High School them a printed ticket— “ No.” . _^ ade to g ^ h im at first, only to Total 31 7 10 21 6 2 . . They say that Kress has a ch ^ g eji^ u ecision when Coleman HEIGHTS (6) lot of base running— to learn . droppedthe ball, thus robbing Man AB R H PO A E Tourney; Won Town . . The Reds made 5 double telli of a hit. Burkhardt tried to^ McCormick, cf .4 0 1 4 0 1 plays in their first 32 games. . bunt but fiied to third. Mantelli P. Gleason, 3b .4 1 0 2 1 2 Championship Last Year. , . And the Red Sox made one raced to third a moment iater when Hewitt, ss . . . .4 2 2 2 0 0 double kill when they got Ger Jerry Sullivan laid down a pretty Sch’b’npfl’g, lb 4 2 4 3 0 0 ber. . . . The golf doctors at S3,crific0. Grimason, rf . .2 0 0 0 0 . 0 the British woman’s say that With Eddie Boyce batting and Gravino, lb . . ,3 0 1 1 0 0 A tournament to decide the girls Manette Le Blan, the winnab, two men out, Mantelli dashed for Hassett, 2b . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 tennis title at the High school has can’t putt. . . . H e i 1 m a n n home. The play was close at the Fields, c . . . . .2 1 0 4 0 0 been formed with a field of sixteen knows what’s the matter witli plate and many thought the runner Borst, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2' 0 entries. However, there seems to be the pitchers. . . . They don was out, but the umpire called him Senkbeil, rf . .2 0 0 1 0 0 but little doubt that Katheryn Gib- know how to relax. . . . Char safe. The Bon Ami protested lin, present town champion, will be ley Dunkley says there’s always strongly, but in vain. The decision Total 31 6 9 18 4 3 the ultimate winner. She has had plenty for a sport writer to write seemed to take the heart out of Innings: far more experience than the oth about but it takes so much tim(;. I Godek for he weakened passing Depot Sq. . . . 101 102 2-—7 ers and should win in a walk, so to Boyce and allowing Hayden and Heights ...... 010 012 2:— 6 speak. . Farr to crack him for singles before , Two base hits. Borst, Schieben- If anyone ;\'ves her stiff opposi Stevenson grounded out retiring tion, it is expected to be Janet Sim hits, WalldTt; stolen bases, H. on Ruth Behrend or Elizabeth FIVE RUN RALLY the side. Two more runs came over Washkeiwich. These three know during the excitement. Schiebenpflug, Schonski; left on Elmo to Rescue bases. Depot Square 7, Heights 8; Still far from a beaten team, the first base on balls, Borst 5, Wallett BEAT PRISONERS Bon Ami came back with a brilliant 1; first base on errors. Depot rally that all but snatched victory Square 2, Heights 3; hit by pitch away from Sam Prentice s charges. er, Pagani; , struck out, Borst 4. This Remark Brennan and Plitt doubled in suc- Wallett ?; passed balls. Fields; time 1.30; umpires, McLaughlin, Cer- Charlie Varrick Fans Nine ' cession and then Godek smj,cked a able Offer con long triple to deep left. The score veni. tinues to be the stood 4 to 3 with Godek on third. and AUows Ten Hits Manteili replaced Boyce on the talk of Hartford mound and struck out Bill Brain- RECRUITING FOR ARMY ard. Vitulo grounded to Mantelli IN ENGLAND PALLLS OFF; Aces Win 6-4. and Vicinity. who easily threw Godek out at the 90 PER CENT. REJECTED Hundreds who plate when he attempted to score. doubted, have bought Rand was safe when Sullivan miss London.— British Army authori A five-run rally in the sixth in and have been con ed Farr’s wide throw but Keeney ties are becoming increasingly par ning was the biggest feature of the vinced — their friends ended the game with a pop fly that ticular in selecting their personnel. Aces’ 6 to 4 victory 9ver the State’s Bobby Boyce squeezed tightly witlv Recruiting statistics just issued Prison team at Wethersfleid Mem- a r e now following both mits. show that of the men offering briai Day afternoon. Up until that after — come in and The nummary: themselves for enlistment ninety time, the prisoners held a 1 to 0 s e e for yourself— MANCHESTER GREEN (5) per cent were rejected as physically lead. Holland got three hits for the B U Y! You will be H A AB R unfit, the main defects being lack -Aces. Angelo’s fielding was also a come a BOOSTER! Stevenson, 3b . .4 1 0, 0 of development and bad teeth. feature. Charlie 'Varrick pitched R. Boyce, 2b . .3 0 2 3 0 During the year just closed 83,- well. The summary which was not A 11 Prices Plainly Dimlow, ss... . 2 0 0 1 0 814 recruits presented themselves submitted until last night, fol Marked. Picaut, rf . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 for enlistment, mut only 27,938 lows: Mantelli, cf, p .2 1 0 0 2 were accepted, a decrease of ap ACES (6) Burkhardt, If .3 0 1 1 1 proximately 4 per cent on the fig AB R H PO A E Sullivan, lb . . .2 0 0 4 0 ures of the previous year. Janlckl, rf . . . .5 1 1 0 , 0 0 When You Buy One Garment at One E. Boyce, p .., .2 1 0 0 1 Angelo, 2b . .3 1 1 1 6 0 1 8 2 probable, for anyone of them to Holland. 3b . . .3 2 3 1 3 1 Hayden, c . . . .3 1 beat Miss Giblin and thus eliminate Farr, rf, ss . .. , .3 0 1 2 2 Innings ...... 123 456 7 Dahlquist, ss . .3 1 1 1 2 0 her from the tournament. 0 9 0 0 Bon Ami ...... 190 000 2— 3 Miss Giblin won the women’s Kletcha, c . . .3 0 4 5 Carroll, lb . .4 0 1 12 0 0 of the Reduced Prices Noted Below Total ...... 25 Green ...... 199 903 x 4 tennis title of Manchester in the BON AMI (3) Eagleson, cf . .4 0 1 1 0 0 tournament conducted by The Man 1 0 AB R H .A E Two base hits Brennan 2, R. chester Evening Herald sports de Varrick, p , . .4 0 1 0 Keeney, 2b . . .2 1 0 2* 0 Boyce, Plitt; three base hits Godek; Coles, if . . , . .4 1 1 2 0 0 partment last year. In the finals she — — — — — Kelly, c ...... 3 0 0 1 0 hits off Boyce 6, Godek 5, Mantel triumphed over Aileen McHale by formerly Coleman, lb . .3 0 0 1 2 li 0; sacrifice hits Sullivan; stolen the scores of 3-6, 6-0 and 6-4. Inci 33 6 10 27 12 1 $20.00 Now 2 for * 1 2 ^ Brennan, 3b . .3 1 2 2 1 bases Brainard,- Mantelli; left on dentally she defeated Elizabeth PRISON NINE (4) 1 Suit or Coat’l l .95 Plitt, cf ----- . .3 1 1 0 0 0 bases Green 6, Bon Ami 3; first base Washkiewich 6-4, 4-6 and 6-1 and AB R H PO A E Godek, p , . . . .3 0 2 0 2 0 on balls off Boyce 1, Godek 2; hit Ruth Behrend, 6-1 and 6-2. Miss Second Base . .4 1 2 5 5 1 formerly Brainard, If . , .3 0 1 0 0 0 by pitcher Keeney; struck out by Washkiewich has won her first Third Base . . .4 0 0 0 0 0 Vltullo, ss .. . .3 0 0 0 2 1 Boyce 6, Godek 4, Mantelli 1; wild round match from Marcella Curran Short Stop . .4 1 2 2 2 0 1 Suit or Coat’ 16.95 $ 2 5 .0 0 Now 2 for ^ 1 7 ^ Rand, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 /O pitches Boyce. Umpires Cowles, 6-0 and 6-1. Left Field . .. .4 2 1 1 0 0 The pairings are as follows; Coleman. Pitcher ...... 4 0 1 0 1 1 formerly Totsil ••«••• .26 3 6 Janet Simon vs. Ruth Smith. First Base . ...4 0 1 11 0 1 Olive Smith vs. Margaret Quinn. Catcher ...... 3 0 1 8 3 0 $ 3 5 .0 0 Now 2 for * 2 2 £ Elizabeth Washkiewich vs. Mar Center Field . .4 0 2 0 0 0 1 Suit or Coat ’21.95 cella Curran. Right Field .. .4 0 0 0 0 0 Dorothy Smith ys. Gertrude Ger — formerly ald. 35 4 10 27 11 3 Ruth Behrend vs. Marlon Kellum. Innings: 1 Suit or Coat ’28.95 $ 4 0 .0 0 Now 2 for *29£ Eleanor Runde vs. Mary Tierney. Aces ...... 000 005 010-—6 Katheryn Giblin vs. Elsie Roth. • • • • 100 000 120-—4 Mary Reardon vs. Marion Modln. Prison Nine STRAW HATS Take Two Suits— One Suit and One Topcoat— or One Suit and One Overcoat. If You Don t Need ter Field, Holland; sacrifice hits Carroll, Pitcher; stolen bases Hol Two Garments Bring a Friend Along. W e Don’t Care How You Do It. All W e Care About Is Dis THESE TWO RUNNERS land; double plays Angelo, Hills, posing of These Tremendous Stocks. The Need of Cash Throws Cost Considerations into the Dis Carroll; struck out by Varrick 9, FOR JOUNG MEN Prison pitcher 8; wild pitches Var- card. First Come, First Choice— So Hurry 1 ! FINISHED ROAD RACE Tlck; time 1 hour, 45 minutes. THAT’S OLEAB Hundreds of Styles in GUARANTEED ALL W O O L and ALL WORSTED Running Unattached, Their ATGLENNEY’ S Names Are Overlooked; MASTER: What do you know Fabrics—All S^>?es 33 to 50 * . • • Were Only Local Men to of Margaret of Anjou? SMALL BOY: She was very fat, Open Evenings Till 8, Saturdays Till 10— Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., of N , Y . Finish. sir. MASTER: Where did you learn Through a misunderstanding, the that? $2.50 to $8.00 names of two Manchester runners SMALL BOY: It’s in the book, r who completed the ten mile road sir. “ Among Henry’s stoutest sup race at Norwich Memorial Day were porters was Margaret of Anjou.” not mentioned in yesterday’s Her ald. The are J. Thomas Thompson — ^Putnam Book News. Bostonian Oxfords of 99 Hemlock street and Samuel Haugh, Jr., of Garden street. They ran unattached. Dennis Noonan, an out of town runner, competing under the Recre Horsheim Oxfords ation Center colors, finished 24th. Thompson was 25th and Haugh camerin 38th. These were the only men to complete the race, Johnny McCluskey dropping out after run G L E N N E Y ^ S ning eight miles. i ; . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD/ FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1928 PAGE jILEVEN BRAVES AND CINCY STARTING SERIES to Fight Monday At New Teirki— At Philadelphia I—^ Y A N K S 4, SBNATORS 0 Braves e. PhllUes 4 N E W Y O R K BOSTON _ • AB. R. H. PO. A E. Test Will Show How Horns AB. R. H. PO. A. E. The outdoor boxing season in Combs. ,cf '...w4 1 2 4 0 0 Rlchbourg, rf ...... 4 2 1 6 0 0 Connecticut "will be ushered in next Durochsl*, ss .4 1 12 1 0 M oore, If ...... 5 1 I 2 0 0 Monday night at the Hartford "Velo R uth, r f ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Sisler. lb ...... 5 1 3 10 2 1 Gehrig, lb ...... i o 0 2 0 0 drome when Frankie O’Brien of Educated Self on by and Sisler Can Play Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 2 3 1 6 1 s Ranch Paschal. If ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Bell, 3b ...... 5 1 2 0 2 1 Hartford and A1 Mello of Boston Durst. If. lb ...... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Bro"Vn, c f ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 will clash with the New England * ■ -X Larseri. 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 6 0 _ Together. Farrell, ss ...... 5 1 1 0 0 1 middleweight title at stake. San Francisco, — “ Mister-r-r-r-r be lyrtM corral boss and the coun Dugan. 8b ...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 Taylor, c ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 ■This crown has been a discard R obertson . 3b ...... 2 0 1 1 2 1 R. Smith, p ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Chair-man-n-n-n and laa-dees and try’s champion <^ep dipper. He Collins, c ...... 2 0 1 3 1 0 ed jewel for some time until re gentlemen of the Republican na could dip 1000 sheep a day. But he Pennock, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 cently when both O’Brien and Mello New York, June 1— Just how 39 9 13 27 11 4 tional convention, _X now place ,io had other ambitions. PHILADELPHIA laid claim to it.. O’Brien made his nomination the name of the great , In 1867 his father’s, main lug 30 4 9 27- 12 2 , much the managerial acumen of AB. R. H. PO. A. E. claim in the wake of his victory WASHINGTON Southern, cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 est of America’s economic assets— gage aotosa the Panama isthmus Rogers Hornsby and the acquisition over Harry Ebbetts at Holyoke a AB. R. H. PO. A. E. of George Sisler has helped the Bos Thompson, 2b ...... 5 1 0 3 5 0 Herbert Hooveij!” had been a well-stocked library, R ice, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hurst, lb ...... 3 1 0 .15 1 1 few weeks ago. The bands will strike up in a and John "was ayldly consuming it. Reeves, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 ton Braves will be determined In Leach, If.s...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Next Monday night’s bout will Barnes, c f ...... 4 0 0 1 l 0 the Boston-Cinclnnatl series, start ■Wrlghtstone, rf ....4 0 2 0 0 1 noisy blare. Coatless delegates He decided to become a lawyer. Goslin. If ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 find the unusual spectacle of .two will leap to their feet and yell. A ,, I ing today. The Back Bay boys AVhitney, 3b ...... 1 0 1 1 0 2 southpaws battling for a title, both Big Brother Gavin was consider Judge, "lb ...... 3 0 1 7 1 0 Friberg, ss, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 5 0 tossing, mixed-up parade of men able of a figure down in'San Fran R uel. c ...... 3 0 0 7 1 0 are sporting a winning streak of Schulte, c ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Frankie and A1 being lefthanders. waving tall standards, on which Bluege, 3b ...... 3 0 2 1 8 0 four straight games, hut the victims Benge, p ...... 0 0 0 0 J 0 Denny McMahon, manager of Kid cisco, so John wrote Gavin, asking H ayes, 2b ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 M cGraw, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 are written the names of states, how Jo become a lawyer. H adley, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 of the spurt were the Phillies, an Sand, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Kaplan and now handling O’Brien, will surge madly through the Spaulding, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 aggregation hardly capable of test Fcrgutoi’, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 sees O’Brien as sure winner over crowded aisles of the big audito .'"R ead Blackstone-lil times,” Marberry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ing Boston’s new-found strength. Doitr ek, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 C the rugged and "smart” Mello, but rium shouting and cheering. The ihrote Gavin. "The only other book Since his appointment as mana Nixon, XX ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mello supporters believe Al’s great galleries will respond with a migh you’ll .need is Webster’s Un 30 0 4 24 10 0 Williams, xxx ...^..1 0 1 0 0 0 er experience and suprior rthg 1) N ew Y ork ...... 011 020 OOx— 4 ger, Hornsby has been on a home ty roar. The music, the noise, the abridged.” John took the advice Runs bated in. Ruth '2, Durst; two run spree and has taken the lead 35 4 6 27 17 4 talent will return him winner over bedlam will continue for many min literally. With his back against an base hit,' Dugan: three base hits, in the National League hatting Boston ...... 070 101 000— 9 the ruggedness and terrific punch utes— possibly, for several hours. apple tree, BlaCRston on one knee Combs, Ruth; home runs. Durst, Philadelphia ...... 000 300 100— 4 ing power of O’Brien. and Webster on the other, he went Ruth; sacrifices, Pennock, Spaulding; race. Sisler, with his sinus trouble | Runs batted in, Farrell 1, Taylor And thus the carefully planned double play, Lazzerl to Durst; left on apparently cured, has been batting 1, Moore 2, Sisler 4, Leach 1, "Wright- Hartford is, showing keen Inter "Hoover demonstration” at the through the ordeal an eten dozen bases. New York 6. Washington 4; over .300 and showing his old-tlmfe stone 2, Bell 1, Hurst 1; two base est In the bout. In common with Kansas City convention will be un times. Then he applied for admis base on balls, off Hadley 3; struck speed on the base paths. The two hits, Hornsby 2, Whitney, Sisler, other sections of the state and of der way. sion to the California bar. out, by Pennock 3, by Hadley 4, by Wrightstone; home run, ^isler; stol "Western Massachusetts and much Marberry 1; hits, off Hadley 8 in 7, stars, formerly rival gate attrac en bases, Richbourg. Moore; sacri The orator who has just nomin Beaten by Democrat Marberry 1 in 1; loslrig pitcher, Had fices. Taylor, Hornsby, Hurst; left on wagering is being reported with ated the secretary of commerce for tions in St. Louis, apparently have even money the usual thing. Many McNab was saved from a politi ley: umpires. Guthrie, Hildebrand been spurring each other to greater bases, Boston 8. Philadelphia 7; the Republican candidate for the li and Ormsby; time, 1:37. bases on balls, off R. Smith 1, off local fans are going. cian’s career of office-holding by X—Spalding batted for Hadley in efforts. presidency, prbbably will finger his being roundly beaten by a Demo Benge 1, off Ferguson 1; struck out, Matchmaker Art Greaney has ar wilted collar, take a sip of water 8 th. Yesterday each collected three by R. Smith 2, by McGraW 2; hits, off ranged an interesting supporting crat in a race for the assembly. In , At;.' St. > , hits, Including Slsler’s first homer Henge S-in 1 (none out In second), off and smile as he views the enthusi San Francisco he became so prom-’- ‘ w h i t e SOK T.1, BROWNS 2-2 Ferguson 1 in 2, off McGraw 9 In 6; card. It follows:. asm he has created. Everything is (First Game) of the season, as the Braves treated hit by pitcher, by Benge (Brown); Semi-'final Inent, however, as a party leader ' • CHICAGO the Phils to a 9 to 4 shellacking. already planned. It remains only to that Taft persuaded him to accept parsed ball, Taylor; umpires, Wilson, Frank Senk, Springfield vs. Tom introduce the man who will do the Just In Time Moran and Reardon; time. 1:55. my H&mby, Holy9ke, 8 rounds. the only political job he ever held, M ostil, c f ..5 0 1 2 0 0 X—Deitrick batted for McGraw In nominating— the orator who will that of U. S. district attorney for Clancy, lb ...... Pittsburgh’s 3 to 2 victory over 7th. Preliminaries ..5 1 1 14 1 0 place Hoover’s name before the del Northern California; V Metzler, If ..4 1 1 4 0 1 St. Louis came Just in time to save XX—Nixon ran for Deitrick in 7th. Joe Smith Hartford vs. Joe Tav- egates. McCurdy, cfv. - .3 2 2 3 0 0 the Bucs from yielding sixth place XXX—Williams batted for Ferguson alieri, Boston, 8 rounds. Suave as he is, his one year as Reynolds, rf i.,... ..8 1 0 0- 0 0 in 9th. Is Republican Power federal prosecutor/proved him also Kam m , 3b ..4 1 2 2 4 0 to the Braves, and ended the Pir Buster Nadeau, Holyoke vs. Kew- He is John L. McNab of Califor ates’ losing streak of six straight pie Ledoux, Holyoke, six rounds. a fighter. He led two famous prose ^ Reafern, .2b'....«..,. t.4 0 1 1 6 0 At f^ittsbnrgh:— v- nia . . . lawyer, farmer, orator cutions,. that of the heads of the "'.Cissell, ss ..4 1 2 0 1 0 games. Earl Smith’s homer, Paul PIRATES 3, CARDINALS 2 Ray Strong, Hertford, vs. Roland ons, p ^ •-« ..4 0 0 1 1 0 and self-made man of 55 . . . one Western Fuel “ combine,” se'Veral pf ^ ' 1 • ■Waner’s triple and "Wright’s single PITTSBURGH Roche, Holyoke, four rounds. of the Republican party’s most pow > broke up a pitching duel between AB. K. H. PO. A. E; whom he landed In prison for de 86 *7 10 27 13 1 L. W aner. c f ...... 5 0 l 2 0 0 erful leaders In the west. frauding the goveriiment of hun Hill and Haines. Bartell, 2b ...... 5 0 3 1 7 0 Frankie O’Brien has three south Always more or less of a "regu paws, Joe Smith, Baby Doll and dreds of thousands / of dollars ST. LOUIS Herb Pennock of the New York P. W aner. rf ...... 4 2 2 0 1 0 lar,” yet a staunch supporter of through false-welght frauds and i AB. R. H. PO. A E. Yankees turned in one of the best Wright, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 7 1 Harry Marlone working out with Barnhardt. If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Senator Hiram Johnson, McNab tariff dodging, and the Diggs-Caml- ' McNeely, r f, ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 pitching performances of his career. him and "Finkey” Kaufman is sup has served as something of a bal 'Brannon, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Traynor, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 plementing this left-hand brigade netti prosecution under the Mann "Manush, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 The veteran southpaw held Wash Scott, lb ...... 3 0 0 16 0 0 ance wheel between the two fac Act. '4 : Schulte, cf ...... 3 0 1 6 0 0 ington to four hits, one a scratch, Smith, c ...... 3 1 2 3 0 0 by boxing left-handed in his daily tions of the party in California. Hill, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 sparring with O’Brien. It was when he fo’uhd powerful 'Kress, s s ; ...... 4 1 1 1 5 0 and blanked the Senators four to Therefore he is considered an friends of young ^mthony Caminet- Blue, lb ...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 nothing. He did not walk a man. O’Brien's advancement under ideal spokesman for California Re Mellllo, 3 b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 32 3 10 27 19 1 Denny McMahon’s tutleage has ti, whose father was immigration .Schang, c ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Babe Ruth contributed a triple and ST. LOUIS publicanism and that’s why he was commissioner under Wilson, pull •, B laeholder, ,p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. been remarkable. Six months ago chosen to make the Hoover speech his 19tb homer...... 4 ing wires at Washington that Me- , .Wiltse, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Buster Gehrig was chased out of 1 1 4 0 0 Frankie was going nowhere in par at the convention. • Streleckl, p ...... 2 0.0 0 0 0 ...... 3 0 2 1 2 0 ticular. Now he is the principal in Nab resigned. His resignation let ' Sturdy, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 the park for the first time in his ...... 3 0 0 4 2 0 John McNab, like Hoover, be ter was a classic and drew columns lb ...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 a bout fc.- a New England title and longs to the west’s pioneer tradi career for "protesting a decision. is looked to as one of the best mid- of editorial comment all over the 33 2 7 27 12 0 He was not missed, however, as his ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 tion. The only one of five sons of a nation, Albert Shaw’s Review of 'C h icago ...... 220 030. 000— 7 ...... 4 0 1 2 0. 0 dleweights in the East. Scotch immigrant tp be born on St. Louis ...... 010 000 010— 2 understudy, Cedric Durst, walloped W ilson, c. . • ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Views declared that the writer of , Runs batted in, McCurdy 2, Cissell, a homer. S S ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 American soil— a matter he says he that letter showed himself to be in J- . Mostil, Blue, Kamm, Redfem 2, The fast-stepping Detroit Tigers . . .3 0 1 0 2 0 arranged to save fare— he comes timate with the writings of Edmund .••Schulte; tw o base hits, Cissell 2, of virile stock. The five McNab Burke. {-.Ketzler; three base hit, Kamm; home moved into fifth place ahead of Bos 29 2 6 x26 10 Jolin L. McNab, famous California orator, chosen to make the o' Major League boys all grew up on the McNab -‘"The joke was on him,” laughs run, McCurdy: stolen bases, Mostil, ton by outslugging Cleveland, 9 to ...... — 3 Hoover speecli at Kansas City. He never attended college. Redfern; sacrifices, McCurdy, Schulte; 5. The Bengals have downed the St. Louis ...... 110 .000 000— 2 sheep and cattle ranch, and ail have McNab. “ I never read Burke in my Runs batted in Bottomley, Maran- Standings achieved some measure of fame. life.” le ft on bases, St, Louis 6, C hicago 5; Indians three times in succession. -.'.base an,balls, oft B laeholder 1, W iltse Smith, Wright; three base hits, The late Gavin McNab who became ized the first big chain of drug and operates the ancestral ranch McNab has known more or less i r-% Lyons 1; struck out,- by Wiltse 4 After the White Sox had trimmed Wilson, P. Waner; homerun. Smith; sacrifices. Frisch, Maranville, Hill California’ s leading financial law stores in tte northwest. Arthur is a of 10,000 acres,'a retreat of rugged familiarly McKinley, Taft, Wilson, ,^,'ln 3, Streleckl 2 in 4 1-3; losing pitch the St. Louis Browns by a 7 to 2 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS yer and Democratic "boss,” was beauty very unlike Hoover’s fat, er, Blaeholder; umpires, Dineen, score, the Browns took the ^.ight- Traynor, Scott, Wright, ' Bottomley weatlhy realtor here. John con Harding, Coolidge. It is his pride Marry. Nallin; time. 1:29. doubleplay, Bartell to Wright to one of "Woodrow Wilson’s wisest siders his greatest honor will come productive acres in San Joaquin to be a friend also of the man he X—Sturdy batted for M elillo in 9th. cap, 2 to 1, in a battle of home S cott; left on bases. St. Louis 7. Eastern counsellors. James began as a to him when he makes the “ Hoov valley. Here McNab began his typi says will be "the first president of ^ (Second Game) runs. Clancy and Manion hit for Pittsburg 12: bases on balls, off Hartford 10, Albany 4. St. Louis.V..t..;.. ,001 000 000 1— 2 Hill 2, off Haines 4; struck out, bV began as a truck-driver and ended er” speech at Kansas City. cally American career. He was ed the United States to hail from Cal •"Chicago .001 000 000 0— 1 the circuit with none on base and 1; hit by pitcher, New Haven 10, Bridgeport 4. as a millionaire. Charles organ- Near Ukiah, Cal., John now owns ucated in the public schools. At 18 ifornia.” Runs batted in, Clancy, Manion, Schulte’s homer in the tenth settled by Hill (High): wild pitches. Haln^, Watfij^bury 5, Pittsfield 1. Schulte; two ^ se hit, Kamm; home it. Gray and Adkins each yielded Hill; umpires. Stark, Quigley a^ Springfield 4, Providence 3. nuns, Clancy, "Manion, Schulte; stolen but five hits. Pfirm an; time,- 1:49. opinion. City Manager William •^ase, Redfern:^sacrifices, Redfem 2; xTwo out when winning run scor- American R. Hopkins so far disagrees with , left on bases, Chicago 5, St. Louis 2; “ Other teams had an off day. ea. New York 4, Washington. 0. -^1 base on balls, off Adkins 1, Gray 1; the claim that Graul’s ^ outburst Detroit 9, Cleveland 4. Should Saloon Return? will ihake for a_ "wide open” town struck out. by Adkins 4, Gray 3; um- 3^res, Dineen, Barry GIBSON’S WIN. ' Chicago 7, St. Louis 2 (1st.) that he declares': *^fime, 1:48. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1 (2nd 10 “ The action to this sort of ATHLETES Gibson’s Garage defeated the inhing). statement will cause more en At Cleveland I— North Ends yesterday at the Com National forcement. If there has been the •li- TIGERS 9, INDIANS 4 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2. Police Chiefs Stir U. Sc DETROIT munity Grounds in a close battle. slightest relaxation this will put a AB. R. H. p a A. E. MUST OBEY RULES Things looked pretty bad for the Boston 9, Philadelphia 4. quick end to it.” Sweeney, lb ...... 5 1 1 14 0 0 Gibson boys at first but they stag Other games not scheduled. Others Give V ie^ . R ice, c f ...... 4 1. 3 * 1 .0, 0 ed a rally in the sixth inning that > Qehringer, 2b ...... 5 0 0 3 7 1 Among police officials there is .11 Pothergill, If ...... 4 2 3 4 0 0 brought them to victory. STANDINGS far from a unanimity of opinion. McManus, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 McGowen did the heavy hitting Eastern Meilmann, r f ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Peter C. Walsh, superintendent Americans to Be Kept on for the garage, while Chartier hit W. L. of police at Pittsburgh, agrees Easterling, rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 New Haven ...... 24 10 ..Galloway, ss ...... 5 2 3 3 6 0 heavily for the North Ends. Cervini .with Graul whole-heartedly, de rShea, o ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 pitched wonderful ball while he was H artford...... 19 13 Gibson, p ...... 4 0 2 jO 1 0 Board Ship Daring Meet claring that prohibition has been in the box. This ivas the first Bridgeport ...... 19 14 “ a failure and the greatest agita 39 9 16 27 16 1 workout for the Gibson boys and Providence ...... 19 14 tor of crime in the history of the yCLE'YELAND and Carefully Watched. they look to be a snappy bunch. Pittsfield...... 16 20 United States,” and urging its re AB. R. H. PO. A. E. GreSON’S GARAGE (8). Sprmgfield ...... 14 19 'Jam ieson, If ■'yi. . .'4 2 3 2 0 0 peal. He adds that he Jhas al Summa, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .Waterbury ...... 14 20 most given up the job of** enforc Langford, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 La France, 3b 5 1 2 6^ 2 2 Albany ...... 10 25 By DA^^S J. WALSH. ing dry laws.” • J. Sewell, ss ...... 5 0 1 1 1 0 C. Hanna, S3 . 4'' 0 0 1: 2 3 American Chief Fred Reed of Denver, on 'Fonseca, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 0 0 New York, June 1.— Mr. Lawson P. Cervini, cf, p 2 2 2 0 0 0 •Hodapp, 3b ...... 3 0 1- 1 2 0 W. L. the other hand, disagrees. While Robertson? 'head keeper of the McGowen, rf . 4 2 4 1 1 0 New Y o r k ...... 34 * 8 •iMontague, 3b ..'..'..1 0 ' 0, ■ 1 1 0 trained biceps and- other animal admitting that conditions now are L. Sewell, c ...... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Griswold, c . ! . 5 1 2 IQ 1 1 Philadelphia...... 25 14 not perfect, Reeds says that “ I, am Lind, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 3 0 acts that will go for a European McGonigal, If . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Shaute, p ...... 2 0 1 1 7 0 Cleveland ...... 23 20 not in favor of conditions that efxlst- showing this summer, wishes to an Clemson, lb . . 3 0 0 8 0 1 St L o u is...... 21 23 M yatt. z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 nounce today that the joy ride will ed in the days of the old saloon.” B uckeye, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gibson, 2b . . . 2 1 ft. 1 1 0 Detroit ...... 18 26 Wallace T. Metcalfe, head of Burns, ‘zz ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 not be a regularly scheduled event McLaughlin, p i 0 0 0 1 , 0 Boston ...... 15 22 this year ou the Olympic program the police vice squad at Youngs 37 4 12 27 15 0 Bullar, cf....2 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 16 27 town, O., is another who dis latrolt ...... 040 010 220— 9 at Amsterdam. At least, said he, Washington ...... 14 26 there will be no American partici agrees. eveland ...... 0 1 ..0 000 102— 4 31 8 10 21 8 7 National “ I believe prohibition has been RufljR. batted in, Galloway 2, Shea 2, pation in the contest ahd I knov/^ NORTH ENDS (5). bso^Sum.ma, McManus, J. Sewell, his assertion will come as a blow W. L. a god«send to the people/’ h# says .ngfoTd; two base hits, Fbthergill O’Bright, If . . 3 1. 0 2 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 30 17 to our hope of gaining recognition “ It has brought happiness to Summa, Galloway. Fonseca, East- Kebart, c .... 3 0 0 6 0 0 New York ...... 23 15 'ling;. three base hit. Shea; stolen at an interesting and highly special many people who never knew any Varack, rf...4 1 0 2 0 ^ 0 Cbicago ...... 26 19 thing but misery and suffering.” ses, Galloway, Sweeney; sacrifices, ized form of competition. A few Eagleson, cf t . 3 1 1 2 0 0 McManus, Rice; double plays, Gallo of the lads at Paris in in 1924, as St.*Louls...... 25 19 Chief E. J. Mumame of ,St. Paul way to Gehringer to Sweeney, Gallo- H. "Wright, p , 3 1 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn , . . ...22 19 does not favor bringing back the ,Way to Gehringer; left on bases, a matter of fact, -gave Indications Chartier, 3b .. 3 0 2 1 4 0 •Cleveland 10, Detroit 7; base oh balls, that they would be ripe for the in Pittsburgh .. ...1? 24 old saloon, but believes "some way ’off Shaute 2, Gibson 4; struck out, by De Han, lb . . . 3 1 1 8 1 1 Boston ...... ,16 23 will be found,-if the dry law Is re Bhaute 2; hits, off Shaute 10 in 7, off ternational championship, with a Dalqulst, ss . . 3 0 0 0 3 0 little practice. So they practiced Philadelphia - ...... ! 7 31 pealed, to sell liquor in a saner Buckeye 6 in 2; wild pitch. Buckeye; Falkowskl, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 - manner than before prohibition.” balk. Shaute; losing pitcher Shaute; assiduously. Wright, 2b, p . 2 0 1 0 0 0 ..(impires, Campbell, Owens and Gel- Police Commissioner Michael It seems, however, that Mr. Golash X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 GAATOS TODAY •el; time,-1:56. Robertson, in checking back over BAstem Hughes of Chicago agrees with ^ z—Myatt batted for Shaute in 7th. Graul, as does Chief L. R. Toyne zz—Burns batted for Buckeye in bis tally sheet, noted that' the in 29 5 5 21 10 1 Hartford -at Albany. •th. ternational Olympic committee had Providence at Waterbury. of Kansas City., . Gibson’s Garage 00 10 610— 8 A great flood of mall has come allotted exactly no points to the North E n d s ___ 40 00 010— 5 Bridgeport at Springfield. HARTFORD winners in this event. So, iluch New Haven at Pittsfield. to Graul " from citizens of Cleve • AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Two base hits: Eagleson, Cervini, land. Most of them, he says, com ■Watson, c f ...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 as he regrets the circumstance from La France; hits off McLaughlin 3, ' American Blayback, 2b ...... 5 3 3 2 3 0 the standpoint of ethical develop No games scheduled. mend him for his stand. Many let Boser, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cervini 2, H. Wright 6, Wright 4; ters are also being received daily ment, or something, he has decided sacrifice hits: Cervini 1; stolen National Martineck, lb r.. .3 1 0 11 0 0 that American entries can be with Brooklyn at New York. by Cleveland newspapers from Schinkel, If ...... 4 1 0 8 0 0 bases: McGowen 5, Griswold 3, mie “ good old days” like the ab ove would return If the police chief s of two of America’s largest cities, their readers. Bchmehl. 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 drawn, forthwith affecting our suc Wright 1; double plays: McGowen- Cincinnati at Boston. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, could ha ve their way. Above is Peter Wals h, superintendent of Pittsburgh po t-Krahe, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 4 0 cess, except maybe for the better. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Federal Judge Condemns. Eisemann,-c ...... -..2 1 1 9 1 0 McGowen-Clemson; first base on lice, and Chief Jacob Granl (below) of Cleveland, who say that well-re gulated, unscreened saloons would Among the public officials to conv Woodman, p ...... 2 2 0 0 1 1 Must Keep Straight. balls: off H. Wright 4, Wright 3, Chicago at Pittsburgh. be preferable to existing conditions. For one thing, the ringmaster is ment on Graul’s suggestion is Fed McLaughlin 2, Cervini-2; hit by eral Judge John M. Killits,. who. 32 19 9 27 12 1 all for uplift' this time and every pitcher: Gibson, Clemson; struck Cleveland, O.— Can a chief of po one large room, and there would as it happens, is himself In sym ALBANY bicep will be required to give an ac lice who "wants to see tbe prohibi be no curtains on the windows. Sa pathy with prohibition. ' • / called it "the craziest Idea I’ve AB. R. H. PO. A. E. out: by H. Wright 4, Wright 2, / f O X V VHAHH seen advanced during prohibition.” H esse, rf ...... 4 1 1, 2 0 0 count of its wanderings In a strange tion law repealed enforce that law loon keepers would be required,, to Harvey O. Yoder, directqr of McLaughlin 2, Cervini 6; wild Maying home beverages “ It was the-failure of the open Oleason, 2b ...... 5 0 0 0 5 1 land. For another, the change of pitches: Wright 2; balk: Wright 1; properly? * stop serving drinks --to Intoxicated the Dry Maintenance Leagiie, de Solomon, lb ...... 4 1 2 11 1 1 venue. It seems, will just about offers you the chance to men. I would also restrict the clared: saloon to be and remain regulated Byrd, c f ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 time: 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpires: Should be resign to’ make way achieve Mr. Robertson’s purpose have a corking good time for an official who is an ardent number of drinks served each per “ Chief Giaul is out of sympathy that caused prohibition to gala ■Yordy, If ...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Murphy, Wright. enough support to effect a consti OUtlerrez, 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 automatically. The shift In locale . I prohibitionist? Or can he continue son.” with the prohibition law and can Maderas, Sb ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 from Paris to Amsterdam, he inti to serve in the support of a law Such saloons, Graul asserted, not be expected to enforce it as It tutional ' amehdmefit,” he says. Murray, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 mates, will be like walking out on in which he disbelieves? would reduce the number of bur should be enforced.” ■'The social experiment of prohi Munn, 0 ...... 4 0 1 6 1 0 can -hold their own with any of George C. Southwell, district bition has not yet been thoroughly arty, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gain Curd to hear a trombone re them. These are the questions that glaries, robberies, murders and ScCorry, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 cital In the Bronx. Cleveland is facing in a raging other forms of crime. Many of superintendent of the Antl-Saloon tried.’’ ’ • It is suspected, anyhow, that reg League added: Yoder and Bpnthwell are hoping "Amsterdam Is a very conserva ulations will succeed even where controversy that is rapidly extend Cleveland’s recent killings, he 32 4 6 24 13 2 tive city,’’ said he, with visable rel- ing over the United States today, iminted out, were dud to bootleg “ It is very unusual for a police-- to arounse public sentiment against irtfpTiil ...... 204 000 04x— 10 Amsterdam fails. According to Mr. chief to say anything that would Graul to each'an extent that he ------010 030 000— 4 rlsh. "It is only in the last two Robertson, each athlete Is to be pre following a statement by its gray wars. to K IK S r in,® Slaybaek 2, Martl- Influence the men under him tn be "Will be forced to resign. Graul, years that they have permitted sented with a pamphlet, with which haired chief of polU^, Jacob Graul, Graul’s statement stirred up a ikli'J^ser, Schmehl, Byrd 3, Wat-dancing in'j^ublic ahd there is very in which the chief urged a return perfect storm of controversy in less active in law enforcement.” however, insists hs will stand by baseh its, Slayback 2; home he may speed the leisure hours. It And Mrs. Mary T. Mendenhall, hls" views and. pontlnue Jo enforce ‘d; •acrlflces, Martinack, Ros- little of that. , There Was plenty of will tell him in great detail exactly, to the old-timb licensed saloon. the newspapers. ■* plays, Krahe to Slayback high life to tie seen In Paris but "Prohibition is'a failure,” Graul Heads of prohibition organiza president of the Cuyahoga' Cemfitt what he is not to do. And It may ^Sroduced figures to sup------ieck, Krahe to Slayback to Amsterdam Is another matter en said. "What, the country needs Is tions denounced It, ^ declaring It W. C .T. U.. saidi " _.rtlimck: left on bases, Hartford 6, be added that the coaching staff poix his statements. In 1919, the jlbany 7; base on balls, off Marly 2, tirely. Any time the inhabitants the saloon.” would discourage policemen from “ Chief Graul’s statement doesn’t and committee will be in a position look exactly like dry propaganda last year before proUiWtion became -oounan 6, McCorry 2; struck out, want a little exoltment, they take this year to see that he spends most "The country needs not only trying to enforce the law and MMty 1, Woodman-.S, MeCorry 4; a walk out on the tow path and light wines and beer, but whiskey; would result in greater freedom to me. . I don’t think a man In his effective, 800 Clevelanders were ;s 0® . M arty 5 In 4 ihhings, M cCor- of his time doing none of these position has any right -to'-express tried for drunkness. In 1918 the 4 in 4; hit by . pitcher, by Marty look a!t the canal.’’ and the saloon should be returned,” for the bootleggers, with a conse things. himself upon any law he .la re total was 24,612; -in 191T . It -was oodhian); wild pitches. Woodman; Incidentally, I note by the census For the lads will be quartered on Chief Graul added. "Not the old- quent increase in supplies of lin*pitcher, Marty; umpires, Kuhn quired to enforce. As an Indi 26,918; .the monthly average thug that Amsterdam has a matter of a boat In mid-stream and they say time saloon, but one in keeping liquor for the thirsty. l^ d Moran; time,. 2:35. with the advance in civilization.” > Upheld by Officials. vidual it Is his right, bqt_as,.«hief ,^far In 1928 is 3^273. .. 750,000 people and it is my judg one doesn't walk over the side In a ~ ■■■ '■ ment thdt when you get as many as case like that with , any' degree of Describes “ New Saloon.” Edwin Barry, Cleveland’s direc of police he is fifot.an .iMtHdudl but a representative of ^!th« ■thief - j... Af C»UNTIWr SBAi p I^R. THUS that gasing excitingly at a canal, assurance,: . ' ■ ■ ^ \ i , "The new saloon should be prl- tor of public safety and Graul’s ;4^e"ett^t ha% a rather severe reac vitely owned and should be re Immediate superior, on the other law enforcement agenejr Ih the 'I'- * MARIE: Fancy, Robert, in a Th e CAMVg^B stricted as to number. There hand, upheld the chief’s right to city.”, Sportsman: That’s Lord Dasham. tion uhpn your'tendency to grovel I’ve shot at his seat, you know./ lew years we shall be able to fly in the nearest horse trough. Maybe UnUaual clearness of the atmos Nbo c/sjo'fchsrt should be only one In each large make any kind of a statement he In such fashion have the friends o London in halt an hour. phere and unusual brightness of territory, and It should be operat liked. Barry declared that Cleve of prohibition landed on the vet- Non-SNon-Sportstaanr t say! Had lie iLwill he for the heat, at that. CWEttXS.*. you most frlghtfjally' annoyed ROBERT: But you will still Even at this early date, I have a vation of 7165 feet, enjoys the ed on a yearly permit. It would land is enforcing the law as well eran chief. . . 1 made yc leed two hours to get ready-— lot of confidence in our grovelers. biggest altitude of any city In tbe open at 11 a. m. and close at 9 p. as, if not better than, any other City officials, however., are de4 aboiit » PariSi .GiTjgn the pr.oi^ jiiutpirationt they couatfy. ' — * I m. I would restrict the saloon to1 the counUX*; Berry,j lending his right to. .ex£resa his 0 £ M o i^ '..V- \ ir r--- ■S': (G O m ) BVBNmG ■ HERAIJ); O T 1, 1928. " Y J • 'y-'v Th€ Best Places to Shop The Best Stores ia«KiK3fiKMtsaiE»acasi0SK9aasKeMic9SKKaiasKMS!is»s^^ Ciommunal Meals ed in one side or the other. ODD FISH FROM SOUTH Voltaire .. wa» t Ihe mos^fimi^Tis DeviVs Islands Natives Share Every meal at which- meat is eat They Lead Texas Democrats “We made bottles for patent GATHERED FOR EXHIBIT French author «t ■ the waft ' of en is communal in character and medicines, too, and lots of funny IN NORTHERN SEAPORTS Frederick the Great of Prussia. Daily Meals With Weird Spirits shared in by all the people of the snuff bottles for the south. But Miami, Fla.—;Odd and unique “uma” and by their spirits which whiskey bottles were the important fish from southern Florida \yaters they believe hover over them. thing. Nobody ever dreamed in and the Bahamas are being collect Berkeley, CaJ.—Slumbering In Dutch governmeoit proferred a Dr. Loeb discovered a vastly com those days, the country would go ed by Captain R. H. Green of the summer seas, 80 miles west of guard of soldiers previous two plicated system of taboos under the dry—or that people could drink auxiliary schooner “Eugie” to form white men had been slain by na- AlC.H.TryoHS Sumatra and Just south of the native labor. Their religious r cere what they do today and call it an exhibit Which he < will present in tives'^with poison a rro ^ . Because monies -are fantastically involved. whiskey. It’s a funny world.” equator, the “Devil’s Islands” dot Northern seaports this summer. he believed the guard would inter The chief of these ceremonies is Seahorses like wierd little chess seldom visited portion of the fere with hla work Dr. Loeb re the “punten,” celebr&ted at the Sanitary M ^et; jected the offer and reports that he men: electrical “rays” with all the Pacific Ocean. building of a new communal house, A SOFT ANSWER— habits of mlnature dynamos:* Here Malaysian natives of a half- wns never in serious danger. the selection of a new priest, the moonfish, wafer-thin and of lovely In Pageh there are no chiefs, nor forgotten race share daily meals spilling of blood within the village, “Walter, I’ve been waiting pa mother-of-pearl hue; tiny butterfiy Te! 441 Tel 442 with weird spirits of the air, prac e v e n ric h men. Dr. Loeb found. in time of an epidemic or similar Slavery is unknown. The villages tiently a who-le half hour for that fish in dainty colors; the porcupine tice communism and, sway to the incident out of the routine. steak.” fish which blows up like a spiked superstitious chanting of “Shaman” are divided into sections called Ceremonial washing of the hair ‘ama” and for each “uma” is a “Yes, sir, I know sir—life toy balloon and hundreds of other or medicine men. of the participants, the donning’of would be worth livin’ sir, if every of the 600 varieties of the Gulf Describing a five months stay priest. gay regalia, suspension of work In one was as patient as you.”— Stream will be included in the coir Foil SAIIltDA; with the Mentawel, as inhabitants , Haunted ny the fear that only the field and the slaughter of pigs Passing Show. lection. of this strange rec,lm are known. by the intervention of strange and chickens mark the “Punten.” ' MEATS” - Dr. Edwin M. Loeb, research asso Spirits’ o! the air are the gliosts of Monkey, deer and sea-turtles are . ■ -.r: ' ciate and lecturer in the department the dead restrained from returning the chief sacrificial animals. Native Fowls, 4 -1-2 5 ‘ of anthropology, University of to haunt their homes, the Mentawel Only one white man lives in each, 42c lb. i' California, today revealed the first make daily sacrifices. Dr. Loeb “Devil’s Island,” Dr. Loeb found- Pork to Roast, 29c 1b. definite information concerning the found. -The ghosts would bring with He is Herr Borger, a German mic- Legs of Lamb, 45c lb. t ways and mode of living of these them pestilence and death the na sionery residing in Pageh. Specials for Saturday Rib Roast Beef, 35c and 88c Ib. people Malaysian students have tives believe. Pot Roast, 82c lb. been ab’ ^ to assemble. Sickness is thought to be caused Smoked Shoulders, 22c lb. Short S te a k ...... 50c Small Sausages, 80c-Ibi Guard of Soldiers by tho teuiporary departure of the Sirloin S tea k ...... 48c Dr. Leob’s material was gathered soul from the body of the afflicted. SHOW EINSTEIN Honeycomb Tripe’, 2& Jb. during a recent trip to Pageh, one The “Shamen,” Mentawel medicine Round S te a k ...... 40c f of the distant island group, on a men were the chief study of Dr. Hamburg Steak — (Fresh Ground) ...... 25c - . donation by the Guggenheim foun Loeb’s stay on the island, Ini'oke THEORY CORRECT Shoulder S te a k ...... 28c GROCERIES dation in New York. return of the soul’s and in general Veal Steak (Native) ...... 50c On his arrival in the Islands the act as healers of the tribes. Veal C hops...... \ ...... 45c New Potatoes/-59c pe Manchester Public Market JUHLS MARKET 1 J - H - A . Podrove, Prop.. Phone 10 M AIN,ST I 49 HoU Street, Phone 20 56; I PHONE 2 3 3 9 ■ . -v ' ; ,v. Y'.'-" ■<^' iii' ■T* '■;v- - l r -% K.-©-- ^NCHB^rick^XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, 192& PAGE :-li -. 'NN'vV SN ■ vNS.\ \ a W\\N.SNS\NNSX\NN\ - - . ■•sr-' . ' . . . • * The Best Places to Shop The B at Stores S i ■SX * SNXXN'vNN.N'v*,' !i5SSi262Si^v c « « 08» B «wootMSMoc<6»a ofiwaag«»«ffl^^ \ following men will make the trip: first game of the elimination E. tie animal for a minute by firing THE ANSWER HIGR SCHOOL NOTES Capt. Cervini, Mgr. Olson, Foster, Washkuwich defeated M. Curran, biank°cartridges. <: She was recover Here is one solution to the LET Glenney, Keeney, Kittle, Schoen, 6-0, 6-1. ing at a , local hospital today. TER GOLF puzzle on the coifilcs Tomlinson, Cheney, Eels, R. Glen- / _ ■ page: ny, Greenaway, Johnson, McCaw, On June fifth tryouts for the Soc TIGER TRAINER HUNT When a man Walks a mile he JAIL, PAIL, PALL, CALL, and Buskin will be held for mem McCluskey, Mercer, Nelson, Taylor, takes an average of 2263 steps. CELL. bership during 1928-29. The se Spencer, Treat, L’Heureux, Mur- phey, Nicola, Robertson, Saimond, Bangor, Me., June 1— Cut and HALES SELF-SERVE lections which have been chosen as Scarloto, Marks. torn by the attack of two huge millllllllllllllllllilillllOlllllllllllllilllllliilIKIIIillllllllllillllIKKIIIIIIlUillHlIIIIU suitable- for candidates to recite tigers at a circus here, Mabel Stark, have been taken from “ Two Crooks A girls’ tennis elimination tourn tiger' tamer, went back into the ament is now being conducted fol- and a Lady,” by Eugene Pillot; cage of the beasts for a second time “ The Boor,” by Anton Chekov, and lo\^ing the completion of the boys’ tournament in which H. Yulyes, and was struck down by the paw of “ Abraham Lincoln” by John Drink- one of the tigers. Attendants were BIRCH STREET MARKET G R O CEPV water. ' firmly established himself as num I i IT P A yS TO W AIT DM V O M l g a K a . F ber one man on the local tennis able to draw her from the cage in Tomorrow the track team journ safety. = Phone 2298 88 Bii*ch St. = eys to Middletown to participate in team. In spite of the fact that The woman slipped as she first the fourth annual interscholastic “ Cappy” Giblin, town girls’ cham . ri. . track meet at Wesleyan field. Three pion, has entered the tournament, entered the cage and in an instant legs are nec^sary for permanent considerable enthusiasm has been the other huge cat was upon her rip ownership-^j^f-the cup and the lo aroused and sixteen names are now ping at her clothing with his claws. i Specials For Saturday Known For Milas Around A s. , cal team has two legs already. The on the list of those entered. In the She made her escape after halting ...... -■■ ■■ .1. I M eats Manchester's Publie Pantry I Nice Tender Pot Roast ...... 28c lb. | I Short Steak ...... 45c lb. | One of the cleanest, the most up*to-date, the most completely stocked/ and- the I Sirloin Steak 45c lb. II lowest priced food departments in New England. Meadow Gold Boned and Boiled’’ BUTTER 2 lbs. 97c HAM lb. 29c (Fresh made) 1 lb. 49c (No bones—fno waste) J o r J o t Wedgewood and Cloverblo Cidifomia Seeded and Seedless Just AtriTed— • •*’ ■ Selected Fresh E g g s ...... dozen 33c Campbell’s Original Phlladel^ila 18 78. 1928- RAISINS P E P P i a i POT Fancy Main Potatoes...... 15 lbs. 25c 15 oz. pkg. 10c ------1------;_____ KIBBE’ S SOUP can 1 0 c Sunnyfield Sliced B acon ...... lb. 25c QUALin FOOD Your choice — all kinds at this low price! FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES CANS lell’s Soup Fresh Cut, Native Native Grown, fresh c n f Iff i :r PRODUCTS Spinach, peck 10c Native Head The modem toilet soap — kind to your skin! June is the month of Brides and Roses. We con . Eat plenty of greens now A sparagu s, CAKES that you can buy them so Lettuce, head 10c gratulate the many happy brides who will commence reasonably. lb. bunch 25c, 33c ittx Toilet Soap housekeeping during this month and we suggest but one Your choice pale dry or golden!gold BOTS word for your continued happiness. G IN G E R J m Select your Food Products with as much, thought as wUcquot Club A L E 1 Dozen Bottles . . . $1,59 Large, ripe you select your home. The finest foods can be distin- > :i. y'Uajf’. Cochrane & Cantrell’s Imperial Dry Ginger Ale. 'guished by our name and trade mark. Look for them at your grocers. It is your guarantee of quality. Strawberries quart basket 18c 2 bottles 25c. 12 bottles $1.49 -.'/‘Good Food is the greatest ally of Romance” Full baskets. We sold over 800 quarts last Saturday and s ;^ wo ran sdiort— enough for everyone this week. The famous white naphtha soap! P e G Soap CAKES THE y E. S. KIBBE COMPANY Cucumbers, each — .. ., 7c I Hawaiian Pineapples, 2 for 25c Wholesale Grocers Removes stains and whitens while it cleans! Ripe, Sound Tomatoes, l b . . 19c I (Large, and fresh) LARGE HALF MOON TEA KIBBE’S QUALITY COFFEE . THE OXYGEN $OAP PKG HARTFORD, CONN. D Also a very large, selected variety of California and Florida oranges • (all sizes), large and \ small grapefruit, golden ripe bananas, cantelonpes, limes, cocoannts, Mary Ann and black • Full count rolls of Pacific crepe! cherries, rhubarb, beets, carrots,, rareripes, fresh peas, string beans, golden wax beans, loehnrg ROLLS -A oilet Paper lettnce, radishes and heart celery.* a delicate and richly flavored food to drink! V2 LB EASTERN PROVISION CO. Old Potatoes, bushel____$1.25 ershey’s Cocoa CANS New Potatoes, peck ------53c H 127-129 State Street, Hartford (Good, sound and mealy) Carefully blended flavorflavc preserved in foil! FREE N EXT TO Satisfaction l% O Z P K G 14LB Guaranteed or PKG DELIVERY CAR BARNS Money Befimded Salada Tea ^ LB PKG 4 5 c FINl^ FOODS FOR YOUR PICNIC SPECIALS for SATUmiAY Hire’s Root Beer Extract, bottle...... 22c Gulden’s Mustard ja r 13c , T pdd y 1 lb tire 49e. lb tin 29c Cocomalt ^ ib tire ZSc Lean Chopped Steak lO e Sliced, Beef, ' 8 oz. 85c, 3% oz. 25c Olives small jar 19c Stuffed Olives Igejar 39c smjar 25c Olives Stiffed Midget Jnr 18c Fresh Creamery Butter cut from tub. O I Grape Juice qt 43c pt 23c Elmwood Chicken Jar 65c 2 lbs. for ...:...... 511 C Sardines Blue Peter can 11c Deviled Ham Underwood!s 20c “ Movie” bottle contents...... 16c Pickles Sweet or Sweet Mixed qt 41c NO Baffenreffer Stout . 4 bots 25c Pickles Soul* or Sour Mixed qt 33c g§NE ECONOMY CUTS WASTE Bcffenreffer SparkUng 4 bots 25c Dill Pickles qt S8c Shoulder Clods . Tbe Best Meats At Sirloin B utts Cer*Ter»I#T*l i. e ' ■ _ ' ' ' . ’ ^ B K N S D O H P >8 DU TCH C o co a ^.35 . Rum p Boast... .r 24c lb. Tbe Lowest Prices ------— — -1 Chuck Roast .r.T.7. *r»r»T»T.r.T.T»i 22c (P | | % W A lD O R r ^ Belp» you clean l ■ _ X^oUet Paper 4 PKGS Oxydol 9 , Boiieless Rib Roast (.T.T.i.T.;.'). . t . T . 5 26c Fresh Pure Pork \ ' A louj price! N*»• C* cooldo/ •'“ * v Fore Legs of Veal .r.T...... 10c lb. Broilers, l b ...... 48c lb. . .,.... elcome Soap 1' Sausage Meat, w 20c S nowballs “ 2 1 Shoulders of Veal . • . ■•'.r.T.r.T.i.?.-'. . .r.~rt 18c IK Popular branda! XphgatSm Y ea rlin g L eg s o f Lam b • • reYa*J**Tbi • • 25c lb. '^1 c ig a r e tt e s , DeluxeI Package, N. B. C. 29c .291 ' P O h K B k E F NATIVE FRESH DRESSED Tender, Lean Pork Roast, lb...... 27c Tender, Lean Pot Rofast, lb ...... 25c Grandmother’s Bread Lean, Fresh Shpillders, lb...... ^8e Bmidless Roast Beef, lb...... 35c p 6 r k t o r Oa s t Ficsh'Beef liver, lb. .. .25c LARGE Fresh Pigs’ Liver, Hi...... 15c \ t A loef of bread that please^ every member of the family, I Bib Bnds Lean, Beef Ribs, lb...... 12c LOAF . SPARE PIGS’ PIGS* ■ i . ___.1. .. ..-r— * -f. — ■ always fresh, flavaiful, and appealing. Serve it regularly Moulder f '. : ' '■ — -rrV.v ~ ' ‘ ' • — and save the difference 20 O Z 8 < Fresh Bacon RIBS / t'ERT LIVERS ^ # LAMB -r : \ ■ V 17c ; V 14c • 8c 12V 2C SmaB, Tmider Spring Legs of Lamb, lb. 4 ^ t Bcmi^Igss Ibe 3Sc ^ s vFRESH FROM OVEN Lean Latnb Stew, lb. .'...... -18c Tender Veal Stew, ik ...... • 22c MEAT :-2e. LOAVES OF • •BREAD ' FOR 'v iS c IS- Ti.: ■ . j •- - i&s- ' . r-- -A - .’ti ' iti -. Nig- -l|W .-^ N|* -N. ^ FAGfiH)IIBl MANCHESTER XCONN.) BVENINO HERALD. J?K1DA^, JUNEj£:!i92S, dction-’-tell your story to a numbor of pepploi xTJtey *re waitip0 to rdpa tt ft V, Want Ad Information Cards of Thanks MOTlns— Irncklns—Storage 80 ROUNDING OUT PLAN DR. B .L S A L V IN QUITS lUitmiKbti CABD OF THANKS MANCHESTER & N. I . MOTOR. Dls- Manchester patch— Part loads to and from New w m York, regular serrioe. Call 7-3 or mmsti W e wish to thank our friends and ^Evening Herald relatives for the kindness and sympa 1288. FOR BIG FETE thy shown us during the Illness and Classified Advertisements death of Daniel Doyle. We especially Repairing 2 8 Phone Your Want Ads' Count six average words to a Una thank those who contributed the Opens Office . ; Hitttford Stops Packard** M d W w, Initials, numbers and abbreviations, beautiful floral tributes. WANTED—ALL KINDS of furniture Where He W m Specialize iii cke^ M taiM d each count as a word and compond THE FAMILY OF DANIEL DOYLE. To The repairing, and finishing, oto,- A re .^itni^tiye Sched^dcu . -words as two Vrorda Minimum cost liable man with many years experi Committee Hopes to Surpass C ei^ih Diseases.' ■ Is price ot three llnea • • • Annooncements ence will do the work. Behsou’s .*• *’■ Furniture Co. >0ommonclng Sunday iM te Swi Ziine rates per day- for transient Dr. * Benjamin L. Salvihr' Previous Successes Held the New England TraiispSrtelteB ads. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and known Mancheater .physician, ;^as Effective March 17, 1027 the world. Ask for sailing lists and repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fil .(Company will-, ektahlteh de Im e s Cash Charge ratea Phone 7S0-S. Robert J, Smith. Evening Herald vacated; his office here , and has be ing, safes opened, saw filing and Next W eek. gun practice ;in- Hartfofd'where. Ite^ •motor coach servico. between Hai’l ' 6 Consecutive Days ».| 7 ots .8 cts 1009 Main street. grinding. Work called tor, Harold 4prd, Rockville and Stafford, a# a«^ 3 'CQnseoutlvi. Days .. 9 cts IV cts has a , suite, of three rooms Iii"'tb«f ClOmson. 108 North Elm street. TeL 'nounded previously by The Herald- 1 D ay ...... I U cts 18, cts Automobiles for Sale 462. American' Ihdustrial Building ’ loefltr^: All orders for Irregular Insertions These coaches ■will operate Judging . from the enthusiasm ed at 983 Main street. He op^e'd' will be charged at the one-time rata SEWING MACHINE, repairing of through Manchester Center, Man Special rates for long term every 1927 Nash A dvanced Sedan. his new office yesterday. 1925 Nash A dvanced Sedan, all makes, oils, needles and aupplles. shovm at a meeting of the general day advrtlsltlg glvn upon request. R. W. Garrard, - 87 Edward str-et. Call 664 chester R. R. station, Talcottvllle, * ' Dl:.' Salirin will ' specialize Ir; Ads ordered for threo or six days 1925 Overland Coach. committee last night, the Commu* Rockville and Crystal Lake 1922 H upm oblle T ouring. Phone 715. genito-urina^ . diseases,'*’ being and stopped be'ore the third or fifth nity Club Lawn Fete next week will and ’ during - the period that day will be charged only for the ac 1923 E ssex F our Coach. LAWN MOWER shr’menlng. repair And Ask for “Bee’’ specially'adapted’ for thitt .wdrk’'l)iB- tual number of times the ad appear 1923 Studebaker Special T ouring. ing. Phonographs, clocks, eleotrlo far surpass any In previous years. the - new ’ state : highway from Several low priced cars from $25 up. cause* pf;• spedial tralulhg; he. rec^y ed. charging at the rate earned, but cleaners, looks repaired. Key mak« Elaborate plans are being made to ed a' yekr Stafford is no allowances or refunds can be made MADDEN BROS. Ing. Bralthwalte, 52 Pearl street. Tell Her What You Wan? 681 Main St. Tel. 600 make the affair the biggest yet and Collsge-SoMltal in BrjoKlyi..T. on six time ads stopped after the 'will germinate at Crystal Lake. AnI fifth day. no expense Is being spared in the Dr. Sal*vin ha^d conducted an officie FOR SALE—FORD TON TRUCK Tailoring— Dyeing— Cleaning 24 She will take your ad. help yon word ft for best resnlts, attractive schedule" "has been outlin-1 No “till forbids” ; display llnea not with stake body; also cider vinegar, attempt to reach that goal. in Manchester, for nearly five years sold. , fend see that It is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed The Lawn Fete will be held on ed which should pYov^ satisfactory at Bolton Cider Mill. Call 970-5. HARRY ANDERTON, 38 Church during which he "acquired' a wide The Herald will not je responsible Bame day allowing you antir seventh day after insertion the grounds surrounding the "W h ite to. several commiinltfite'served. ; , tor more than one Incorrect Insertion street. Phone 1221-2, So." M anchester, practice* and many friends. He fedt? Hartfordl'alli^Aa^es will ter-' of any advertisement ordered, for Conn., representing Hunter, Inc.Boys te take advantage of the CASH RATE, House” on North Main street, on howe.veQf.rimt, the Ha;^ord>lo^ripn' FO R SALE— 1922 JE W E T T touring Better Clothes. 3 piece suits with ex mlhate and depart i&pm the ralw, more than one time. car' $65; Telephone 225-4. June 7, 8 and 9, which is next would • be more- .peritfaneR^*- pr.Or The Inadvertent omission or Incor tra pants, sizes 6 to 18. Price for all week Thursday, Friday and Satur road.statlonr sizes, $9.75. mislri^,' fro ’*ma financial vie*wpoint. rect publication of advertising will be 1926 Ford Coupe. day. These are the red’ letter days rectified only by cancellation of the G. M. C. Truck. in the social activity program of Prior' tp^ conring; to Mancheater; charge made for the service rendered. Chevrolet Truck. Help Wanted— Female 85 • • • the Community Club. All that is Dr. Sal*vin'spent two. years in vari MANCHESTER MOTOR. SALES ous . hospitals. He was' .couRected All advertisements must conform Dependable Used Cars needed to make the Lawn Fete a In style, copy and typography with 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 WANTED—SOMEONE to board child Garden-Farm-Dairy Products 60 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 success is fair weather, and the with: ^the'; United States .Public regulations enforced by the publish three years old. private family, good Health'':'Senrlce ' and stetloned at ers, and they reserve the right to care, kindliness. "Write Box D, members of the committee are i^ 1927 Oldsm obile Sedan. FOR SALE—FINEST cooking pota FOR RENT—READY by the last of several institutions. He*was*j>hysi- edit, levlse or reject any copy con- 1926 C hrysler 58 Sedan. Herald. toes, $2.00 per bushel, delivered. In June or 1st of July, 5 room flat, up dined to believe that *wlth a full Emil Johnson of H ^ford Roadi sidered objectionable. cian for the .F.ennsyl'yania Railroad 1934 Overland Champion. quire Dr. T. H. "Weldon. per floor at 241 West Center street, moon coming next Sunday, the was admitted to Memortal hospital CLOSING HOURS—Classified i.ds 1923 D odge Sedan. all modern improvements. "Call or. for six months.and’was et the Lima WANTED—^EXPERIENCE lady cook weather for the ensuing week will to be published same day must be re 1922 Buick T ouring. phone 1716. > State .Hospitar in Lima, Ohio for a yesterday. ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. T ouring. for State Tavern,' 20 Bissell street. Honsebold Goods 61 be suitable. Robert M. Reid, well kno*wn lo sImlWr=>peri6d.‘^ , - V 10:30 a. m. 1924 C hevrolet Tourjng. TO RENT—6-ROOM tenement, all n e w A IK m a i l IANB 1924 M axw ell Coach. w a n t e d . — AN EXPERIENCED FOR SALE—GRAY or ivory finished Improvements; garage; at 16 Clinton DurlRg,their'stay In MwicheBtOT, chamber maid. Inquire at 80 Hart cal auctioneer, has been named as r' Aibany, N. T.; Gbveriior Smith l Telephone Your Want Ads 1923 Ford Coupe. metal beds with spring and all cot street. Call 234 Oak street. Tel. general manager of the Lawn Fete Dr. and" Mrs. ■'Salvin., lived at 39 ford Road, South Manchester. ton m attress $19.50. "Walnut metal and other state and cit^ officials to 1922 Reo Truck. 1193-4. and has already done a lot of work Cambridge street. Now they reside Ads are accepted over the telephone 1923 F ord lo u r in g C a r .. beds 2-inch posts $7.98.- Benson’s day participated in the ceremonies j WANTED—GIRL with selling experi FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all preparatory to installing the booths at 415 Edgewood street in Hartford. at the CHARGE RATE given above CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO, ence, neat attractive. Write all de Branch Store, No. Main. Street. marking, the ppening-of the Albany- Center and Trotter Streets Home of good bedding. Improvements, garage, 26 Walker along the midway and making oth as a convenience to advertisers, but tails. Box Z, in care of Herald. Cleveland air mail service. ihft CASH RATES w ill be accepted as Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 street off E. Center, good location. er necessary arrangements. He an Inquire 30 'Walker street. NO HARM DONE The flying time between Albany' FULL p a y m e n t If paid at the busi nounced last night that there would FLOOR WALKER; Tou were ness office on or before the seventh 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. BREAKFAST TABLE aud Cle*teland is p ^ ted at five- j 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. WANTED—^YOUNQ girl for waitress. "WITH 4 CHAIRS a p a r t m e n t s —T wo, three and tour be about twenty booths this year in da,v following the first Insertion of Apply State Tavern, 20 Bissell St very rude to the lady who .is just hours and ""five minutes. Hilndreda 1924 Studebaker B ig 6 Sedan. TO MATCH room apartments, heat. Janitor ser stead of fifteen, as was the case a each ai, otherwise the CHARGE vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- going out. of Albanians were at'the flying field ( HATE will be collected. No responsi 1923 Studebaker B ig 6 T ourin g. WANTED—"WOMAN cook for girl's TJNDERENATH THE COLOR IS year ago. The nature of the booths 1921 Stufiebaker Big 6 Touring. QUALITY door bed furnished. Call Manchester »ASSISTANT: Oh, that’s all right. to • witness the ceremoiHes. bility for errors In telephoned ads boarding house. Must - be single or Construction Com pany, 2100 %r tele and the names of those who will be will be assumed an'd"their accuracy A few cars, of all makes. Good buys This charming breakfast set has She’s my wife.— Passing Show. ---- ^ widowed, without dependence. Apply phone 782-2. in charge will be announced later. cannot he guaranteed. for little money. Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. more than the latest color combina • • • TH E CONKEY AUTO CO, tion to recommend It to the house- I Mr. Reid has not completed the Kst 30-22 East Center St TeL 840 wife. Underneath'the color is quality. WANTED—COUPLE to share a very Index of Classifications WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years pleasant rent. Housekeeping privl- yet. or over to learn mill operations. Ap Quality in design, material and work Evening Herald Want Ads are now CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE manship combined with an attractive iegos. Porch, yard. Address Box W„ The general committee making ply Employment Bureau, Cheney Herald. grouped according to olasslfioatlons Those wishing to purchase open Brothes. price $22.00 This num ber m ore than preparations for the Lawn Fete STOP p a y i n g RENT ' below and for handy reference will cars will do well to Inspect our stock. meets a demand—it creates It. FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, with consists of Joseph Wright, chair appear in the numerical order Indi Prices right—cars right HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO. man, Charles B. Loomis, Robert K. cated: H. A. STEPHENS ■ ■ • Help Wanted— Male 86 649 Main St. Phone 1628 garden if desired. Inquire at 92 East We Offer for Your Consideration Births ...... Center at Knox Tel. 939—2 Our closed-in business car at your Middle Turnpike. Anderson, William Foulds, Jr., Engagements ...... service absolutely no charge. Wells A. Strickland, Mark Holmes, Pi*ve room single all modern and receRtly built Witt garage* BOYS TO WORK in nursery, 14 years FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, upper Marriages* • •*• -i—, • • ... 0 or older. Report at Allen Place, 6:45 W. W. Robertson, Fayettte B. 5 minutes’ walk from Main street. $5,800 ,term& Auto Accessories— 'rires floor, at 19 Holl street, all modern • , D eaths a. m. B ring you r lunch. W ilson ’s Clarke, Scott H. Simon, J. Leo Fay; A Cards of Thanks .... * • , • •.,. FURNITURE—HOME OR COTTAGE Im provem ents. Phone 1706. Brand new singiq on Phelps Road, 6 rooms* ttcam Aieat* oak Nursery. Treasurer Harold Nortoh with 1 n M em orlam > $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four Colonial style breakfast sets $15, loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small CflBh. p$ nnent. Lost and Found $18, $22. Screen doors $2.25. Ice boxes FOU KENT—SEVERAL first OlaSS George Borst as his assistant and 3 Indian Shock AbeOrhers.. Free trial. WANTED—16 YEAR OLD boys to rents with all improvements. Apply Announcements ...... The Indian is the finest shock ab learn mill operations. Apply Em $3. up. Ostrlnsky’s Furniture Store, 28 Miss Mary McGuire as secretary. Porter street, com^enlent to new iJehool* six room Bin*le, aiR Oak. Edward J Holl. 865 Main street. TeL P ersonals — sorber yet made. . Ask us about It, ployment Bureau. Clieney Brothers. Mr. Strickland was named chair Aatomoblles Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. 560. modern. 2 car garage, $500 to $700 c4ah, a good chanco^for good Automobiles for Sale ...j...... TeL 673. ‘ ■ FOR SALE—4 burner gas stove, very man of the grounds committee with aome. Automobiles for Exchange .... Situations Wanted— Ajale 89 good condition; also child’s express FOR RENT—TWO AND three room authority to select five other per suites in Johnson Block, with mod New sirigiei on Fairylew street, 6 rooms, all modern* steam Auto Accessoilfcs—Tires w agon. Call 295-5. sons to assist him. Mrs. Robert K. Garages— Service—-Storage 10 WANTED—WORK throughout the ern impruve'inents. Apply to John Auto Repairing—Painting t ____ son. Phone 524 or janitor '2040. aeat,-fruit .trees.- Price only $7,000. Small cash payment. Auto Schools ■summer vacation by a High school BENSON'S FURNITURE COMP.ANY Anderson is chairman of the enter r e n t is-offering something very special in tainment committee with William Auioh—Ship by 'T ru ck '\i '. FOR, —SINGLE car garage, 13 boy, age 18. Ap'’ply South Herald FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM Second A well built 6 room colonial, oak floors, steam hOKt, 2 car A utos— Pot HHr-* lr . ^...... _ _ Peafr" street, rear Hotel Sheridan. office. economy gas stoves, all colors. $190 Foulds, Jr., and Robert M. Reid as Quaker combination enamel stove floor flat. In Greenacres. Phone Home garage; a pretyt home for $6.6O0, $500 to $700 cash. Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Phone 286. Bank & Trust Company. the other members. The ticket Motorcycles—Bicycle> ...... 11 fo r $159. See it. R epairin g furniture Dogs-^BIrds— Pets 41 committee is headed by Harold Nor Wanted Autos—Motorcyles ..... 12 Motorcycles— ^Bicycles 11 of ail kinds. niisinesa and Prafessionnl Services Houses Tor Kent 0 5 ton and also includes Leo Stiles, Business Services Offered ...... 13 FOR SALE—POMERANIAN pups, 3 FOR SALE — GLENWOOD kitchen Robert Chace and Charles Sweet. 1009 Main St months old. Apply 46 Westminister range in good condition. Call 387 Robert]. Household Services O ffered ...... 13-A FOR RENT—NEW HOUSE five room George Borst is chairman of the Building—-Contractthg ...... 14 FOR SALE—^NEW England bicycle In street. Hartford Road or phone 2437-4 after Real Estate, liisdeanob.. Steamship Tickets flat, steam heat, and all Improve door committee and will select four Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 good condition, cheap. Call 1598-. 5 P. M. ments, at 112 Oak street. Inquire at Funeral Directors ...... 16 Poultry uhd Supplies 48 114 Oak street, at 5 p. m. Sunday others. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. -3 p i e c e MAHOGANY and leather Business Services offered 18 liv in g room set $22.50. Console V ic- morning or Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Shearer has been insurance ...... 18 BABY CHICKS—Blood tested. Ohio named chairman of the women’s ac Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 trola $30. Three, burner Super-Fex FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 WANTED—ASHES to move. Help Slate University accredited. Order In oil stove and double oven $18. A few tivities committee with Mrs. Robert THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: load, and save money Cliarles advance. Manchester Grain and Coal double couches left $5 each, (iome in house, five rooms each half of i'ainting,?-Pa paring ...... ‘21 house. All in excellent condition. K. Anderson, Mrs; William Eells I’aliner. 44 Henry street. Tel. 8U5-3. Company. Phone 1 760. and see our line of gas ranges. ■•»(}.4^ ‘ ^ . The-.Phoem'dahf.i^ere advontoreri as weH a^ trad- ffs. Thsy went even, as fhr aa the British isles, carry. *’’***• . In apjiearance: the ;, mdemejin ships were dn iRipfoyement on tte E^ptigp > ves^lf aiey 0pied. T^e Iww w ^ Ihce a rami capable of toorine a fiqio in, a riiral vessel, "wawers sat in three t f e r e frt % i r e m e s ’ * ;;tw 0 i;t^ ^ f ; .A ■ fe'lt 4 " ' -/■ ■ ■■ MANCHEgTfiK (Cgj?m.) KVEJNING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 192S.- S A 0 £ t FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SKIPPY By P e i^ L . Crodliy; tM SENSE » "i NONSENSE ■a— The new student at the agricul AOMT I overheard this conversation of r \ a girl on the phone talking with a friend: “ Yes .... Yes .... Y e s ...... Uhuh .... Yes .... Yes .... No really? .... Yes .... Yes . . . .She said she .... Honest? .... Yes. . . m a.u.8.M T.orr. 0 * y NCA SCRVICC. Yes . . . My Gawd . . .Of all the lies that i s ...... N o ...... He is? I CBfyrltfe, 1, Cmfcy, Cwlwl There’s nothing green about a .... Y e s ...... H onest...... All grass window. right .... Yes .... Yes .... She did? .... N o ...... Yes .... Yes Anything Can Happen in G olf By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE .... Yes .... Y e s ___ Good’by.” By Gene Ahem America Is a country where couples who can’t be amicable get V ^ 1-f IS BECAUSE I HAV/e COMFiPELiCE (Ikl an amicable divorce. SAVr-^'lMAf IS A Vot3 M'LAP,-TMA-r I WILL UKiR)Lp-fo VOQ j o 5 < Gladys— You say he doesn’t know MV <3PEA-r iP E A y-n u -r w itL -rA ice mie SKULL- 5P A R K ,-« how to kiss? •^O'i'l^B WA'TloMAL'^COIkiVgAA-riOLiS No KlPPlN*;-*^ THERE’S A KEY WORD Florence— I said he didn’t know CA Vtoul PIPV'MAPPEN how to kiss. i f o •vv^ A i4b m - ^ I Am <30JKi^-1b A Mov/EUTV Just as In real life there’s a key . 1,1 MANUFACTURER, UirrM A MARV/ELOUS •tO“fMlMK OF"Ti^A-r to JAIL CELL in letter golf— a key Mo^t men are so busy making a ONE t ^ € o s ^ , word. Par is four and one solution living they have no time to live. SUiSfiES-floUy-Tt^A'T-TMEV MAKE FIF-TV LI kE'Tl^' SCO-fcM- is on another page. -n^OUSAfd-p-ToV FALLOOA ELEPf, “ TME Can anyone explain why children relief from meddling politicians. I 1 ^ ^ 1 ISCANPINAVIAN' take such keen delight in picking 6 - 1 - up and using such expressions as Hogs are produced on three- “ain’t and “It don’t”? .. fourths of the farms of the United (^Fontaine Fox, 1928, The Bell Synd | States and in all of its cities. “ I remember,’’ away back when It was good style to cool your coffee Moralized the moralizer— “ Ah, WASHINGTON TUBBS II B y C r a n e or tea by pouring Tt out '.^’into a well, somewhere behind the clbuds saucer.” the sun is shining.” Shucks! That’s nothing. We can Demoralized the demoralizer— This stoRn\- SHOK'. WtST^toe6S, “DON^T lAAKe NO PlfRENCC. 6VEM remember when they cooled it by “ Maybe: and under the sea is land, BRICK’LL cAtcv\ us USE'S ^eTTtM' P^TT-fv/. IT He cAfewes US, th c s p a s s n t trn blowing it, after it had been poured but that doesn’t help a guy when into the saucer. he falls overboard.” SUR6. H£'LL GET m u t moGiOoy can CONUVI' A0OP. JUST YAU WAvTll It CUR TRGASURe. CKTc,v\ US IN This CtlTS PAHK— BOV, \M6’LL -SHAKE .-r- SYO0Y HAL C^RAN— nCfURCS ^ KNICK MO.U.I.MT.orV. IClBZa'BF FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS And Then W hat? B y B l o s s e r AE.R6’S A RN6R, BErrV= FISAILL TASTE 600D, , BCV.'IPALEKOR X 60r SO SKcrrEO soooi.BorrrsToc MOV) IFVME FOLL(>OJ O A -l’P U R E a f t e r BATINS AJomiMS SOME OF 7AE: RIDS |CATCAIAJ /> V.** < / \ \ f 4P _ KHiciCi REG. U. S. PAT. O FF.i ------192B. BY NEA SERVfcC.'lf^ J ^ READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM WeU, W hy Not? By SmaO They steered their boat up to ^heading for. Perhaps I have some the shore, and Clowny then treats in store. ^ The River of Fun began to roar, “ Hello, there. Mis is mine, you see. I'm keeper of V'O U K E .TO e.OX I M'eG, t^ps'AtA * LGT'6 Sec * \TS FOR MY WLL'...: r REP'S PRCTTY ) THATS JUST WHAT MI6HT TOST AS WELL ter! How are you? And, will you the gate . It I should raise those A PACKAGie. OP J AM Y LOUD.YA y \ w a n t , THEM W o o WA\/e A MICE R ITJ.Y let us land? We’re Tinymites, and HUG^fvMO, a n d I THINK. ALL gates up high, your little boat O Ye.« K PAP-T(CULAR ReO WOULD 6E. M(CE^ KNovO « y S e e h e 's h a d s to w a c h COLOA k I out for fun. We’ll promise no could sail right by, and what OM WHAT HE. TZT COLOR*-? O DOM’T You ? WANTS iT TROUBLE AND THE DOC lAfm will be done.” “Why, sure!” you*d see down yonder stream. TOLD HIM TO DIET* Fjr>. ,^ e fat man answered, “ come I’m sure you’d think was great.” FOP*^ lore. I’ll lend a hand.” Then Scouty said, “■’Tis best :’mrow but the anchor!’' Scouty you know that that is where we’d r f $MoKe ‘Just let it drop down d’er like, to go.” “ All night,” replied - p - liineLRopo ^ h ile we are here, we :HLa.,man, “ but first I’ll show you (SL. at ■ bur boat tb v float where I Uve. Right through this c n _ c 3 W ^ % \ away. The fat man’s nice as -ha (PSithway, follow me. My home n OUT can be. ^. Perhaps soipe fuhuy ljid,1ike'you all to see. I have h w j k 's T o things we’ll -siee, IJ we just rhn^. gdme tilings which you will want, H&SH LOONtP around a while. With him ’w^ll. fend I will gladly give.’’ , H o u se spend the day.” The 'Tinies trailed along behind, They dropped the anchor in, at and Carpy said, “ Oh, my, you’re R— R —F last, which made their, wondrous- kind." They traveled down the l| houseboat fast. And then th,e Ti- shoreline to a climbing» path of nies jumped on» shore. The fat stone. The fat man said, “ I’m man laughed aloud. “ My '‘ good nller here, so there is not a thing m ness, you are small,” said he.-“ N6t' to’ fear. Up in my' funny little one of you as big as me. JDon’t house I’ve always lived alone.” fret about that, though, as long as you’re a happy crowd. (The Tinymites get a fine pres- i ■‘Now, tell me where you’re eut in the next story.). ■ PAGE SIXTEEN manrlirat^r Stmiitia OLD FASHIONED and MODERN Among the latest additions to DANCE the Chamber of Commerce Direc tory library is.a 1928 issue of the AT TURN HALL DANCING directory of the city of Montreal, Saturday Evening, June 2 CITY VIEW DANCE HALL Canada. Anyone interested in this Graduation Cards WEIMAN’B ORCHESTRA Keeney Street hook is welcome to call at the Good Time for All SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE Chamber’s headquarters and make Admission 8Sc and BOc. A1 Behrend's Orchestra. use of It. The Chamber also has 5c to 35c John Connolly, Prompter. directories of practically every com munity in Massachusetts, New stationery— Main • Floor Royal Black Perceptory, No. 13, Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Rhode SO U TH ‘MR h CHE:S T£/? • CONN ABOUT TOWN will hold its regular monthly meet Island, New York, New Jersey and ing in Orange hall tonight at 8 Pennsylvania. These are open to o’clock. Several Sir Knl«hts will be the use of the public also, at any Rev. P. J. 0. Cornell, Mrs. Cor raised to higher degrees. time. nell and her sister, Miss Augusta Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shaw of North Burkland are spending ten days Walter Bradley of Bast Middle with Mr. and Mrs. Thure Hanson Elm street have had as their re Turnpike who underwent an opera of Worcester. Mrs. Hanson is a cent guests their son Alfred'and his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell. tion at Memorial Hospital Monday, fiancee, Miss Henrietta Tompkins, Spring Coats. At is improving satisfactorily. and Mrs. George Pearl and daughter Arllne of Bristol. Alfred Shaw and A meeting of the Joint committee Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Fritz in charge of the Manchester vaca Miss Tompkins will be married Johnson and Mrs. John Johnson, tion church school will be held this Thursday, June 7. evening with Rev. M. S. Stocking all of Clinton street, are the ladles Low Prices. Choose One Tomorrow at the North Methodist parsonage. in chargd of the sale of Swedish The ladies of the Swedish Con The school was held for three weeks baked foods to be held in the base gregational church will conduct a In July of last year and proved so ment of Hale’s store tomorrow af rummage sale in one of the vacant successful it was decided to repeat ternoon beginning at 2 o’clock. stores on Main street tomorrow af THREE POPULAR PRICE GROUPS it this season, the opening session The sale is by the Ladies Sewing ternoon. to be on Monday, July 9. Rev. F. society of the Swedish Lutheran C. Allen of Second Congregational church and members who have not church heads the committee in already been notified are requested to have their contributions of food charge. CHAMBER SEEKS DATA at the store as soon after 1 o’clock Chapman Court, Order of Amar as possible. ABOUT AIRPLANE PILOTS $ 12-75 H 975 $39 * anth, will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the Manchester Garden club mem Masonic Temple. The* business will bers will gather Monday evening at include the initiation of candidates 7:30 at the gardens of the Misses Wants Names of Those Li Kasha, Broadcloth, Tweed and and the work will be in charge of Chapman on Forest street. A few censed and Also Names of gardens will be inspected and the visiting royal matrons from other Any Who Own Machines. courts in the state. A supper at business meeting will then he held Novelty Mixtures at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cheney, 6:30 will be served in the banquet The Manchester Chamber of ■ hall. 40 Forest street. Commerce is anxious to get the names and addresses of all recogniz At $12.75— Qur regular $16.75 to $25 grade. The tail <^V^VtV<^tXlMMgXXXXXXX36363£36XXXXXXXXXX3SXX36XXXXXXX36XXXXXX ed resident airplane pilots particu oring, the style, and the quality'one would hardly larly holders of state or federal expect to find in coats at this price. Coats for licenses or those in the military or naval service; also any private or sport, travel and dress wear. Sizes for misses commercial owners or operators of and women. ( airplanes. This information will be sent to the Boston Chamber of Commerce At $19.75— Excellently tailored unfurred coats, coats which is compiling for general dis with fur collars, or coats with the smart tucked tribution a list of all airfields, pilots, and privately or commercial backs. Also navy sheen coats with-squirrel col ly owned or operated airplanes In lars for the matrons. Full lined. $25 to $29.75 New England. Anyone giving 'this .griwie. data or information will be furnish VAGABOND FELTS ed with a copy^ of the completed list. The local Chamber asks that At $39.50— Parisian in silhouette and workmanship anyone having authentic informa tion to please call the Chamber of blit typically Hale’s in their excellent value. One ARE SMART Commerce or mall data to the head df ai kind models, silk crepe lined, in kasha, broad quarters at 769 Main street. cloth, tiveed and imported,mixtures; fur trimmed I or unfurrqd. Many “Townfield” and “Wee Wom iWith Medium Sized Brim SWEDISH BAKING SALE en’’ models. . Regular $50, $60, $70 and $80 grade. That Droops Becomingly HALEYS STORE Hale’s Coats— Main Floor S.VTURDAY, JUNE 2— 3 P. M; ' Auspices of Liulles’ Sewing Society of Swedish !'. m ' Lutheran Church i $5.00 Charles Laking Seems little enough to pay for the close PRINTED ;SILK FROCKS fitting attractive Felt Hats that we are offer Auto tops repaired, recovered ing for that. .-4. u J :ind rebuilt. Automobile trim- FOR SUMMER WEAR— Then there are the very smart stitched ning in all its branches. Best Crepes, in the flowered effects that match the naterials used. All kinds of Sway The Mode summer frocks. leather goods repaired. You will like the large drooping Milans or Hair Hats so suitable for summer day wear. Also Harness Repairing. The shapes you’ll like and the shades in :114 Main St., Tel. 128-4 clude such new summer colors as yellow, co Pointed Hose pen, red, green, sand, navy, black and white. South Manchester Lovely clear stilt'—chlffOn weight ....silk $ 1 6 i7 5 from tip to toe. ...gold stripe lines Just above the knees to prevent garter runs.... popular pointed heejs Jfehie^^ve the ankles the slender appearanb^;^„’*lij|^ col SUNDAY DINNER Light and Dark Tones ors including the popular simtm%t shades. THAT HdSlERY Pair at the What utterly feminine frocks they are— the printed flat crepes and crepe de chines, in BARGAIN THAT WE floral, geometric and modernistic,designs. Hosleryr^Main Floor HOTE SHERIDAN The styles so simple ahd so tastefully adorn ARE OFFERING AT ed with hand fagoting, stitehing, pleats and Turkey, Duck or Chicken tucks. Light and dark c o to r i^ s '^ with all the fixings, $1 summer wear at home or at the smart re pair sorts. Sizes 16 to 46. $1.00 Hale’s Frocks— ^Ma,in Floor WATKINS BROTHERS Has created a furore, and well it may, when you consider the real worth is $1.65. They are full fashioned silk, pointed heels. Some of service weight. Some with slight irregu larities, nothing that hurts looks or wear. Included are such colors as Patio, Chateau, ^ irccto ro Tomorrow Ends Our Jupiter, Giro, Cedar, Gun Metal, Aluminum and others. Regular $1.65 value for $1.00 Robert K. Anderson ’ Dainty pair. Timely Selling Phone: 100 or 748-2 of Summer Frocks 2 qt. DOUBLE BOILER, 2 oi‘ 3 qt. For Wee Moderns PERCOLATOR 79c “Betty Bright” Completely " , caj)tlTating— sheer dotted i Men’s and Boys’ Swiss, printed dlml^y and l&wn, and plalui: 79c voile dresses In loy^y'embrddered modelai' Straw Hats Men’ s that the wee modern's will wear, this summer.'! Aluminum White, pink, blue, tan, orchid, nile and rosa. Underwear Shirts Athletic and Ribbed White Broadcloth, collar Baby Shpp-^Main Floor Union Suits, Allen A, B. V. attached, special for Satur each day only 10 qt. D. and Rockinchair make. PRESERVING KETTLE FRENCH FRYER $1.39 A timely, selling of this high grade, 79c guaranteed “ Betty Bright’’ alumlnumwaro 79c ^ Men’s Just when you 'are planning on replenish \ ing your supply of cooking utensils for the home or the summer cotta|;e. June $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 Boys* Sport brldqs, too, should take advantage of this timely saving. Limited quantities on the Sailors $2.00 and up iteins listed below: Leghorns $5.00, $6.00 Hose 10 qt. Water Palls 8 qt. .Covered Good Looking'Gopt^)ia!ets Convex Kettles Boys’ P edalinos___ $6.00 V 11% Inch 2 and 3 qt. Special for Saturday Percolators 1 1 % .inch Round An odd lot of 4f.0i) and Panamas $6.00, $7.50 DOUBLE ROASTER 6 qt.. Sauce Pans Roasters ; 6 qt. , ’ sihgle^aud loose-powder. , . Inclndlng sneh > 75c and 95c 2 q^. ‘Double Boilers 10- qt Preserving SAUCE PAN popular brands as Ftancep, ';YlCay, Carasal Milanos ...... $7.50 79c .10 qt. Dish Pairs' ■ Kettles ' and ifello-glo. Special cloae-^ut price I 39c 5 qt. Tea Kattles F im th Fryers (Self-Basting) Hale’s Alumihumwarc^^iis^^'ent ARTHUR L. HULTMAN iT'i Toll«t-€kmda>¥'*Madi!:’FI(MfP' ■' 917 MAIN STREET -r- 4 .. PAGE s i x t e e n Snntina ifraUi OLD FASHIONED and MODERN Among the latest additions to DANCE the Chamber of Commerce Direc tory library Is.a 1928 Issue of the AT TURN HALL DANCING directory of the city of Montreal, Saturday Evening, June 2 CITY VIEW DANCE HALL Canada. Anyone interested in this Graduation Cards WEIMAN’S ORCHESTRA Keeney Stre^ book is welcome to call at the Good Time for AU SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE Chamber’s headquarters and make Admission 85c snd 50c. A1 Behrend’s Orchestra. use of it. The Chamber also has 5c to 35c John Connolly, Prompter. directories of practically every com munity in Massachusetts, New stationery—Main ‘Floor Royal Black Perceptory, No. 13, Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Rhode will hold its regular monthly meet Island, New York, New Jersey end ABOUT TOWN ing in Orange hall tonight at 8 Pennsylvania. These are open to o’clock. Several Sir Knights will be the use of the public also, at any Rsr. P. J. 0. Cornell, Mrs. Cor raised to higher degrees. time. nell and her sister. Miss Augusta Burkland are spending ten days Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shaw of North with Mr. and Mrs. Thure Hanson Walter Bradley of East Middle Elm street have had as their re of Worcester. Mrs. Hanson is a Turnpike who underwent an opera cent guests their son Alfred'and his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell. tion at Memorial Hospital Monday, fiancee. Miss Henrietta Tompkins, Spring Coats. At Extraordinary is improving satisfactorily. and Mrs. George Pearl and daughter A meeting of the Joint committee Arline of Bristol. Alfred Shaw and in charge of the Manchester vaca Mrs. Andrew Johnson,. Mrs. Fritz Miss Tompkins will be married tion church school will be held this Johnson and Mrs. John Johnson, Thursday, June 7. Low Prices. Choose Gne Tomorrow evening with Rev.. M. S. Stocking all of Clinton street, are the ladles at the North Methodist parsonage. in charge of the sale of Swedish The ladles of the Swedish Con The school was held for three weeks baked foods to be held in the base gregational church will conduct a in July of last year and proved so ment of Hale’s store tomorrow af rummage sale in one of the vacant successful it was decided to repeat ternoon beginning at 2 o’clock. stores on Main street tomorrow af THREE POPULAR PRICE GROUPS it this season, the opening session The sale is by the Ladles Sewing ternoon. to bo on Monday, July 9. Rev. F. society of the Swedish Lutheran C. Allen of Second Congregational church and members who have not church heads the committee in already been notified are requested to have their contributions of food CHAMBER SEEKS DATA charge. at the store as soon after 1 o’clock Chapman Court, Order of Amar as possible. $12-75 $ 19-75‘j 39-50 anth, will hold its regular meeting ABOUT AIRPLANE PILOTS this evening at 8 o’clock in the Manchester Garden club mem Masonic Temple. The* business will bers will gather Monday evening at include the initiation of candidates 7:30 at the gardens of the Misses Wants Names of Those Li Kasha, Broadcloth, Tweed and and the work will be In charge of Chapman on Forest street. A few censed and Also Names of gardens will be inspected and the visiting royal matrons from other Any Who Own Machines. courts in the state. A supper at business meeting will then be held Novelty Mixtures at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cheney, 6:30 will be served in the banquet The Manchester Chamber of - hall. 40 Forest street. WOMEN’S and MISSED Commerce is anxious to get the 1 names and addresses of all recogniz At $12.75—Qur regular $16.75 to $25 grade. The tail X36)£X36X36XXS ARTHUR L. HULTMAN Toilet GoodS‘*^MaliT’f l 50P— ' 917 MAIN STREET 1 a P 0 a a 8MB888aB»«P061^ ^ m m nesN i..- $■'.