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NET PRESS AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Foreeut br‘ D. S.'''1FMffe»v BarcMb for the month of-June, 1028 / Now -HaVoB , 1, -« p i 5,141 , Fair todaf and tomorrow .inoder' Bleinber of the Anillf Bnreaa of Circaindona ,ato temperatore. 4 Coon-State VOL. XLIL, NO.‘237 (Classified Advertising on Pa"- 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULy 6, 1928. PAGES) * /. - j ■," JAPAN TO KEEP CHILDREN Italian Flyers on Longest $fon-Stop Hop FROM SEEING U. S. FILMS Love Themes in Movies CANADA-U. S. Cause Educators to Pass Roiiie^a Rip Aviators Land New Law; Fihn Industry TO WAGE WAR Yale *s Pals Take at Touros, on Braalian Makes Protest ON SMIGGLING Coast— Jb Word of Them r' Washington, July 6— Japan’s program to regulate by law the at­ RaOroad Officials to Meet on New York, July 6.— With^ followers can carry out tjie suc­ for Honrs Before-^lan tendance of children at movies has Frankie laid to rest, gang­ cinct threat expressed in flowers at land’s brief truce was over today. Yale's funeral. aroused American lilm producers. July 18 in Washington to “ We’ll see them, kid,” read the to Continue Flight as Soon They may seek the aid of the State It was to endure' only until the letter on a satin ribbon across a pil­ Department in their attempt to pre­ Plan Methods of Stopping recognized leader of Brooklyn's low of rpses. as Machine Has Been, Re­ vent such drastic action by the gangsters and peer of "Scarface” Five of those who mourned at Tokio government. A1 Capone was buried. A quest for Yale's grave were called to answer Basing its policy upon a recent Present Practice. four western gunmen was anxiously police questions before they had fueled. survey involving more than 16,000 rushed by police. Thqy hope for doffed the neat black suits they school children, the Japanese Min­ arrests before the crackle of gun­ wore to the funeral. They were istry of Education has declared that Washington, July 6.— Officials of fire carries out the promises of re­ haled ostensibly for driving Rio De Jareiro, July 6.— After venge made by Yale’s henchmen. through traffic signals, but ques­ “ practically all pictures shown are railroads operating between United being reported “ lost” for hours, intended for adults and are of a Yale’s slayers are known. In­ tioned on other than traffic viola­ character likely to have an injuri­ States and Canada have been called spector John D. Coughlin declared tions. word was received here today that ous effect upon the minds of chil­ for a conference on July 18 with today. Four Chicago gunmen, it One of the five was “ Little the record-breaking Italian avia­ dren.” The youngsters form an im­ Assistant Secretary of the Treasury was learned, conferred ‘in Miami Augie” Pissano, Y'ale’s right-hand tors, Captain Arturo Ferarin and portant part of the movie audience last week with Scarface A1 Capone, man and his reputed successor. In­ in Tokio and other great Japanese Seymour Lowman for a check-up on former Yale ally with whom the spector Coughlin ordered them Major Carlo Del Prete landed at cities. As most of the films exhi­ steps taken to prevent smuggling Brooklyn gunman recently had a finger printed and their record.*? Touros, on the Brazilian coast, near bited in Japan are from American between the two countries. disagreement. Tire four left checked up. Cap Sao P-ot;ue, at 10:10 o’clock studios, the drive against the In announcing it today, Lowman Miami in time to reach New York The records were strangely sim­ last night, Brazilian time. Gov. La school-child trade is a direct blow explained that about a month ago, Sunday. Yale was shot that after­ ilar. Each time one of the five had at the American industry. No other the entire situation had been laid noon. fallen athwart the law, the nota­ Martine, of the State of Rio Grande nation ever has attempted such before the rail executives and cus­ These are the four police hope to tion “ dischar'ged” 'had been written Del Norte, telegraphed that the legislation, according to movie toms officers at Buffialo, where an take into custody before Yale’s on the police records flyers were safe and had spent the representatives here seeking a agreement was reached to take night at Tuoros. “ gentleman’s agreement” which drastic action against smugglers. Owing to the inability of radio would avoid formal regulation by Because of the dictate of the SAVES FLYERS stations to get in touch with the the law. Treasury Department for additional Here are the principals in the most ambitious non-stop airplane flight ever attempted— the hop of VEIL OF MYSTERY airmen, it had.been assumed at first Children’s Shows regulatory activities in connection the two Italian pilots from'Rome to Buenos Aires. Lower left is Captain Arturo Ferarin; right is Major WITH HIS BOAT that they spent hours flying over the Japan’s first attempt to keep the with freight and express traffic, it Carlo Delprete. Their ocean route as far as Rio de Janeiro is shown on the map. Above is iheir single- coas’t in storm and fog before land­ little Nipponese away from the was decided at that time to give the motored monoplane, Savoia. It is of unusual design, with the propeller behind instead of in front of the And Then Recognizes Man He ing. movies was by agreement between railroads an opportunity to work motor, which is mounted above the wings. SHROUDS TRAGEDY the Tokio municipality and the Rescues as Old War Time theatre operators, under which out an anti-smuggling campaign. • Advice Followed Buddy. LOST FOB HOURS special children’s shows were ar­ Rio De Janeiro, July 6.-^After ranged twice weekly, with the films Advices to Lowman indicate that such a plan has been devised by the Trotzky, Ml, Is Removed Strange Rumors Follow Dis­ Boston, July 6.— Naval Re­ being lost for hours in storm and approved by the Ministry of Educa­ HOOVER PLANS serve Ensign Roger B. Fiske fog over the Brazilian coast. Cap­ i railroad people and that it will be tion. This plan failed because par­ on a cot in Chelsea naval hos­ tain Arturo Ferrarin and Major ents insisted on taking their young presented at the conference. It is probable that a group of Canadian To Resort In Mountains appearance of Millionaire; pital today lay thinking that Carlo' Del Prete, “ Italian aviators to the adult performances with this is a queer olji world. His' who made a record non-stop flight them. and American customs officials will TO CAMPAIGN set in. flying companion. Machinist’s from Rome to. Brazil, landed this The law being advocated by the May Be Suicide. Mate John S. Ausiella, was Ministers of Education, according Included in the list of railroads Moscow, July 6.— Leon Trotzky,a mer-set In the heat became so In- morning at Turps, in the State of thanking his lucky stars to be tc reports received by government to be represented are the Canadian exiled leader of the dwindling tense that Trotzky could not stand Rio Grande Del Norte, 50 miles IN THE EAST alive. north of Natal, said a dispatch from. agents here, would entirely prohibit National, Canadian Pacific, Pere “ opposition faction” - in the Com­ it and asked to be transferred, at attendance by children of school least temporarily. London, July 6.— While Captain Flying in a seaplane over Natal. , . Marquette, New York Central and munist Party, has been removed age at performances approved Delaware Hudson. The hot winds which sweep Alfred Loewenstein, noted Belgian the waters of West Gut, Pem­ Inability to get in wireless com­ berton, iheir seaplane suddenly munication with the Italians led to from beginning to end by a govern­ Officials indicaXed that if the from Alma Ata to a mineral springs Turkestan from the Gobi desert of­ capitalist, was generally believed ment inspector. resort in the North, Caucasus, it was ten cause the thermometer to rise To Make Strong Bid for Sup­ went into a nose dive. fears they had made a forced land­ railroads do not present a construc­ to-be dead, the vejl of mystery William J. Coughlin, cruis­ ing in some isolated spot and an Like Love Filins tive, workable plan, they will be learned here today^. He. is taking to 125 degrees. The temperature A questionnaire sent to thousands the baths in a small sanitarium, hovers around 90 degrees even at which surrounded his strange dis­ ing in his speedboat, got up a airplane had been sent out from given additional time to check port in New England; Has mile-a-minute speed and res­ Natal to search for them just before of Japanese school children reveal­ smuggling. Failure then will mean but whether his health ha,s taken night. f . appearance from an airplane while ed that the youngsters almost un­ a turn for the worse is not known. The central executive committee pound from this city to Brussels on cued Ehslgn Fiske in the nick wpi.ijtas received from Touros that drastic action on the part of the of time from a half-submerged ' they had come down there. animously prefer pictures, with a The Soviet officials kept secret-tfee* Df the Communist Party finally H (^ s of Carrying^Smitli’s Wednesday evening was not pierced love theme. This preference, the name of the village. gave permission for the removal of wing of the airship. Ferrarin anu Del Prete had made Japanese education officials de- (Continued on Page 3) today. ,. Charles McMorrow, compan­ their first landing on the beach tea 'X When Trotzky was deported; from Trotzky to a small; out-of-the-way Many strange rumors were cur­ \clare, is- created solely by the Moscow last winter he was suffering resort in the Caucasus Mountains. Own State. ion of Coughlin, dove under miles north of Natal at 7:50 last prominence of love scenes in cur­ rent that were grouped as follows: the plane and released the im­ night (local time) completing their from tuberculosis, but was under­ Trotzky and his family are in 1. That Loewenstein accidental- rent reels. stood to have improved after straitened circumstances. They are prisoned Auslello, who was 4,600 mile flight from Rome and They assert they must prevent fell to his death from the plane hauled up with a boat hpok. setting an aviation distance record. reaching the warmer climate in reduced to the black “ war bread” Washingtou, July 6.— A cam­ while crossing the English channel; this vicarious and premature stim­ NEW YORK GREETS Turkestan. However, when sum- now being used to conserve w-heat. As the speedboat shot over After a rest of an hour and twenty ulation of love interest ip children paign program, by which Herbert 2. That the capitalist, faced the waves shoreward, Fiske minutes, they hopped off again tor by^onclad regulations it necessary. Hoover hopes to carry the moist At­ with the possibility of being injured and Coughlin recognized each Rie De Janeiro-about 1,200 miles, MISS BOLL THREATENS by business rivals through his ina­ Tme movie men counter that the “ THE GIRL LINDY” lantic seaboard states, will be de­ other as wartime “ buddies.” allowing fo r‘ coast line detours. love scenes give a wholesome out­ TO SWIM ATLAN'nC bility to contract huge loans, com­ “ Hello BiU,” said the naval Weather Bad termined at a series ,of conferences let to natural impulses and are in Plymouth, Eng., July .— Miss WOMEN DEMOCRATS mitted suicide; ensign weakly. < ' The weather was bad off the coast fact a good infiuence upon young Mabel Boll, whose ambition to here this week end between the Re­ 3. That the Belgian financier is with storms sweeping some sections minds. be^ the first woman to fly. from publican presidential nomiree and not dead, but may turn up later of it, but- the flyers said they would Big Parade as Thousands with an explanation of his mysteri­ America to Europe was frustrat­ TO DESERT PARTY his eastern advisors, it was an­ risk it. ed by Miss Amelia Earhart, ar­ ous “ disappearance.” Radio stations on the northeast­ nounced today. An official investigation in France RICH MAN’S SON Welcome, First Woman to rived from New York today, de­ The conferences will evolve a SEARCHERS S E E ern coast tried to get into wireless claring she would fly back. has been concluded without any ■communication with the airmen, but campaign strategy designed to keep formal finding. The French police “ I am either going to fly to So Says Mrs. Clem Shaver; New York, New Jersey, 'Massa­ failed. It was reported that the Fly Atlantic. America or else swim,” said the frankly admitted that they did not Olinda’ station near Pernambuco had KILLED IN CRASH aviatrix. ’ chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode know whether Loewenstein had fal­ MISSING SPINNER Island, in the Republican column picked up a message from the plane len from the plane accidentally or at 3 a. m., but this was officially Raps Smith for His Wet next November despite Democratic had plunged to his death through New York, July 6.— Miss Amelia claims that Gov. A1 Smith will win denied by the State Telegraph design. Agency. Earhart, the tall, slim Boston set­ them due to his “ Wetness.” The The Loewenstein shares were a John Anderson, Moody H9- William Raskob Dies When Hoover board of strategy-appeared Finally word came through from tlement worker who was the first THRASHES BOY FOR little stronger on the Stock Ex­ Touris that the Italian plane “ had woman to fly across the Atlantic in particularly hopeful of carrying change. New York, Smith’s home bailiwick. been picked up.” This left it in Auto Overturns— Was a Washington, July 6.— Millions of liardville Man, Gone Since doubt as to whether radio commu­ an airplane and her two companions To Take Time Off “ DEATH BY ACCIDENT” on that-dramatic adventure, Wilmer THEFT; IS ARRESTED Democratic women will bolt the Mr. Hoover will take ti.me off nication with the flyers-had been Dunkirk, France, July 6.— That re-established or that the plane had Student at Yale. Stultz, pilot, and Louis Gordon, party this November because a wet. from his commerce, department the mysterious circumstances sur­ Wednesday Afternoon. mechanician, returned today in tri­ come down. Gov. A1 Smith of New York, was duties, it was understood, to attend rounding the death of Captain Al­ umph to their native country and some of *• the conferences. Hubert Immediately afterward another were warmly welcomed by the City nominated at Houston, Mrs, Clem fred Loewenstein, world-famous telegram referred to the “ reception Centerville, Md., July 6,— Funer­ Ralph Lupachino Trounces Work,, the new Republican national banker and financier, will probably John Anderson, a spinner em­ of New York. L. Shaver, wife of the retiring to the flyers” indicating they had al services for William Raskob, 19- chairman, v/ill preside in his ab­ never be known and that a verdict ployed by the E. E. Hillard Com- made a forced landing. As Touros “Welcome Amelia,” was the chairman of the Democratic nation­ sence. Senator George H. Moses, of of “ death by accident” will be ti year-old son of John J. Raskob, greeting shouted from the windows paAy, has been missing from his is 50 miles north of Natal and Rio Son Who Treated Chums al convention committee, declared New Hampshire, the nev eastern handed down by officials investigat­ vice president of the Dupont Com­ of skyscrapers as the flyers were in a statement today. home on Adams street since early De Janeiro is south of Natal, the escorted by blaring bands up manager, will attend, as will Frank­ ing the tragedy was indicated to- Indications were that the flyers had pany, of Wilmington, Del., killed in She is one of the leaders cf the lin Fort, of New Jersey,' Ogden day. in the afternoon of July 4 and his Broadway after they had been tak­ On Dad's Savings. National Woman’s Democratic Law got lost in the thick weather and an automobile accident near here en off the liner President Roosevelt Mills, of New York, and the Re- Chief of Folice Treuiilard, who is non-appearance has caused niucb had circled through the clouds after Enforcement League, which cam­ in charge of the investigation of the late yesterday, will be held here to­ which came in from Southampton, paigned at Houston for a dry; anxiety to his wife, who is the moth­ losing their way. morrow afternoon. The body then (Continue^ on Page 3) Belgian “ Croseus’s” death today England, this morning. In order to punish his eight-year- She criticized such Democratic er of three children, the youngest-a This city is approximately 1,500 will be taken to Wilmington, and stated 'to International News Serv­ month old. miles south of Tourers. The Girl Lindy old boy, Ra^h Lupachino of 102 leaders as Gov. Dan Moody of interment will be at the Cathedral The blonde, brown-skinned Ame­ ice that the apparent lack of cause Anderson, who , is about forty Rush to Scene Texas, ex-Secretary of Navy for suicide would probably fead the cemetery iri\that city. lia, who bears a striking resemb­ Clinton street tied the btJy in the Josepheus Daniels, Senator Carter years of age, lives in* the small Governor Lamartine, of the State Young Raskob, a student at Yale cellar after whipping him 'with a investigators to hand down such a of Rio Grande Del Norte left im­ lance to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh Glass of Virginia and Senator Joe RAYMOND BOWERS verdict. house on the east side of Adams University, was driving his automo­ and who has been referred to as razor strop. This was yesterday at Robinson, vice-presidential nominee street just north of the bridge over mediately for Touros to give what bile from Wilmington to the Raskob “ The Girl Lindy” blushed profusely “ I am now certain Loewenstein the Hockanum river.i He is. known assistance he could to the airmen noon and after whipping-fr.tlie boy for anouncing their support of was not murdered,” ' Treuiilard said. summer home near Centerville, time and again as she acknowledged Smith. to be of a despondent temperament and hfelp them on their way, said a when the machine left the road. In the tribute with a wave of her he left him and went to'his‘ work IS NOW A LAWYER “ It was either an accident or a sui­ and last September attempted sui­ later dispatch Trom Natal. Immedi­ an attempt to get back on the con­ If .Gov. Smith had been “ honest cide. Under such extraordinary cir­ hand. in the dressing mill. A short time and sincere,” she added, he would cide by hanging. ately after word *"85 flashed from crete,' it was said, the youth lost An escort of several thousand po­ later the cries of the - boy were cumstances, it is most difficult to He was found in the cellar at his Touros that the Italian seaplane have- declined the nomination on a make an official decision but be­ control and the high powered car lice met the flyers as they landed at dry platform. home at that time and was taken was down there a caravan of inotor catapulted over 4n embankment. It heard by Elizabeth Leemon -who cause there is no apparent reason the battery at 10:30 a. m., and pre­ lives next door. She w'ent into the Her Statement in part, follows: Manchester Man Success- to the Manchester Memorial hos­ cars set out for that place from Na­ turned over twice and righted it­ ceded them to the City Hall where for suicide, I think the Investiga­ pital for treatment. tal. 5 . “ Regardless of what, Democratic tors will prefer, to pronounce a ver­ self, but young Raskob was thrown they were officially welcomed by cellar and released the little , fel­ He was.reported to be in the vi­ Following the long hours of sus­ through the windshield. low. There arb three childien and leaders from top to bottom may do, dict of ‘death by accident.’ ” the city. we dry Democratic women will not fully Passes Bar Examina­ cinity of 'Middle Turnpike and pense there was -much rejoicing Killed Instantly Miss Earhart seemed bewildered both father and mother work in here over the news that the daring the silk mills. support the dripping wet ticket and Adams street last evening and a When aid reached him it was by the crowds that lined lower searching party was formed. They airmen had at. last been found. The police were informed of the the joke platform named by the tion at New Haven. SPECIAL POLICEMAN found his head was crushed. Doc­ Broadway and the interest that her Hartford, Conn., July 6.—-John hunted through the woods in the After hopping- off at Genipabu tors W. H. Fisher and H. F. Mc- boy’s condition and Sergeant John Tammany delegates to the recent arrival had created. It was, how­ convention at Houston. P. Myers, of Darien, was today ap­ vicinity, but could get no trace of Beach, 10 miles north of Natal last Carson, of Centerville, were sum­ ever, a rather quiet reception, as Crockett investigated the case. the missing man. There is consid­ night the aviators did not fly at Lupachino was ordered to appear A “ Boo^e-O-Crat” . pointed a special policeman for moned and pronounced the youth such receptions go, lacking the up­ New Haven, Conn., July 6.— duty at the Soldiers Home In Noro- erable anxiety lest he may again once in the direction, of Rio. In dead. He probably had been killed in court this morning on the charge “ We say a man who will shut his roar and excitement of greetings ac­ eyes like an ostrich to; the things Sixtytone'residents of Connecticut ton, by Gov. John H. Trumbull here have attempted to take his life. fact, there was some doubt as to Instantly, it was said. of abusing his boy. In court the their intentions. The Italians said corded other famous flyers in the little fellow showed the marks of. which the Democratic Party has al­ were today reported as having pass­ today. The last seen of Anderson by his The body was ordered taken to past, but it was sincere enough. For family he was wearing no coat. He they were going to look for a bet­ an undertaking establishment, and' the razor strop on his back. He ways stood for is a ‘Booze-O-Crat,’ ed the State Bar examinations, and one thing the weather was damp told the judge that his father tied not a Democrat. had on a brown cap and brown ter landing field and turned north­ a coroner’s inquest brought forth a and drizzly. Then, too, the public were ordered to report at the Court trousers and wore a blue working ward. ' verdict of accidental death. him in the cellar. “ The Democratic nominee has had become accustomed to welcom­ Stole $10 always said in his public utterances House here next Tuesday at ten a. A Little of the shirt. The hunt for the missing Gov. Lamartine, who was at­ The elder Raskob, who had just ing heroes and heroines of the air. m., to be addressed by the court man continued late this afternoon, tempting to keep in touch with the returned from the Houston conven­ On the witness stand Lupachino taht the party should make the Inside of Sports Meets Reporters gave his reasons for whipping the ^platform and* the, candidate should and sworn-, in. - ( but no one has succeeded in locat­ course of the flight, sent word to tion, where he had gone with a par­ Newspapermen bombarded Miss ing him at Herald press time. . Rio at 3:50 a. m., (Brazilian time) ty including members of Gov. boy. He had learned frpm neigh­ stand on it. He has always said Successful candidates are: Past ana Present. Earhart with questions as she came bors that he was spending money that his one outstanding issue is that he had not received any #ord Smith’s family, was in New York up the bay in the city’s official wel­ Joseph M. Blumenfeld, Raymond from the Italian plane since ' it very freely for Ice cream during the whiskey and booze^—the return of This week we have something NEW HAT PAC'TORY when news of the death of his son come boat, the Macom. She replied R. Bowers, Edward G. Brennan, hopped off-at Genipabu beach. reacjied him. He reached Center­ forenoon. A number of children in legalized liquor traffic, which Walter Burns. John J. Casale, entirely different'from the run of freely and graciously to the ques­ the neighborhood had helped’ him means the return of the licensed special iocal stories. • Norwalk, Conn., July 6 — Cav- The radio station on Cape North, ville last night. Other members of tions but none of the reporters was Carmine G. Cipiriano, Herbert L. which had been trying to get word the Raskob family also are at the eat the cream; The boy had spent salbpn,'every politician knows it, Cohen, William Conley, Richard F. It has a tinge of sports and- is anaugh-Dobbs, Inc., owners . of the able to obtain from her confirma­ about $2.00 for it. 'The father and when the party adopted a ‘dry’ in reality the inside of profes­ Crofut & Knapp Hat Company here, from the airmeii; 'reported that it Slimmer home. . tion or denial of the report that she Corky.-Mary C. Coughlin, Francis had been upabTe to get any reply, . Besides being an official of the questioned the boy as to where he platform If the nominee,had been R. Dahaher, Pasquale De Cicco, sional athletics. today announced the immediate is engaged to Samuel Chapman, an got the money and ho refused to either honest or, sincere in his pub­ The narrator is well known In* construction of a milllon-dollar / ‘ Slonn Increases Dupont Company, Raskob is chair­ electrical engineer of Boston. George D. Di Cenzo, Frank B. Meanwhile' word ‘ had been se- tell. He said he^ Vhipped him, her lic utterances he could have done Dully, .Frederick F. Ehrsam, P, L. :he west side > . addition to their plant in East Nor­ man of the finance committee of That’s my private life," she re- cause he thought be had stolen walk. Acquisition of the Sun-Fast celved that the storm oh the nortb- the General Motors Corporation. nothing but decline the nomination. Epifanid, Arthur E. Feldman, You will be interested in this mai" the money somewhere. He did ,'not and therefore stamped Hat Go., of Danbury, also yr&s an­ eaftern cioaaf had increased ih vio-' .Arthur W. Flnem, George N, Fos­ breezy tale of present day . hap­ lenoe. d if she would continue to Finally the little fellow admit­ himself as a charlatan and a faker penings in the sporting world in nounced today together with the TREASURY BALANCE >eplied: , ter, Joseph Friedman, Milton R. statement that the plant would be At 6 o'clock this morning the , ted he had taken $10 'of hia father's who Is attemptipg to prove, that Friedman,. George Gitlltz, ’ Samuel tomotrow's '' &OBt certafiily will. I’m too money which was In his-bedroom. I^lncoln was wrong g,nd that you moved here to manufacure a .high- Brasilian^ seaplane “ Lactecoaere” Washington, July 6.— Treasury Gold, , Nathan ‘’ Goldberg, Frank grade hat while its Danbury plant cahfool all of the people all of the ...... HERALD hopped ,off at Natal to fly up and balance July 3rd: $252,189,616.69. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Piqge 8 )' time.’’ . • ■ . ■ , ■ ' “OUT AT NOON” is maintained to make cheaper (Cpntinned on page < grade hats. (CopHo^ed^ on s ) .. L ' -Jr.; ■■■ J A '- , ’v' ‘ \ * ■ ■, \

k 'A c n s T w a MANCHESTER (CON^.) EVENING JlDBRALp, FRmAY, JHOCT 6; 1928. m

prize of the fleet, and mentioii of that giant of the seas, brings the BOSTON IS PREPARING ’ ■T’ ** t S E U N G BIG SHIPS suggestion that whoever buys her pN REDS SM C E i^ r will have to plan to replade her RESULTS within jten years. LADY U N O n WELCOHI MOVIE DIRECTOR AT 23, ME HAS TODEATHATTROL DimCULT PROBLEM According to Shipping Board ex­ oice on the phone— “ Arthur perts, the Leviatha has only ten Hultman talking. Take out or 15 years more of life. After that To Arrive on Mtoday by Air- that rent, a.d I *phdn«4->'>u yes­ ^ Mobcowj July' 6.-—^Soviet offiqlals period she would-be not bnly^ obso­ ' plane From New York— ^The terday. ‘The^ Herald hadn’t been expressed^ belief^ today thaf the, long lete but ready for the scrap heap, Day’s Program. out half an hour when a la'dy and/sensational trial of half a hun­ Whoever Buys Leviathan they say. called up. Took her to see the dred Russian an ' - quenting the Shipping Board limit pleted today. Arriving with her I’m not sure but what the praise have their say than .that pile of Hdilywood-bas laughed so neOTtl- ed. Thirty-five of the defendants ; have its vast passenger and cargo the probable bidders to five indi­ two flying companions of the should be heading the list— even money comes back— with interest. ly over the cost and the ftngth of were sentenced to prison and four fleet on its hands for some time to viduals or interns. trans-Atlantic plane Friendship at though It isn’t. The only trouble Hughes was criticised and laugh­ time required to shoot “ Hell’s IN PHILLY’S MARATHON were acquitted. come loomed today; ^ William F. Kehey, New York con­ 11:30 a. m., from New York by the is'that this 23-year-old boy bewil­ ed at for spending so much money Angels’ that when it is finally Of the three German defendants, Pessimism because of the ‘‘stu­ tractor, has been quoted as saying air route,* Miss Earhart will meet ders Hollywood. Millions are spoken on “ Two Arabian Knights.” Yet it two were acquitted and .the third pendous sum” believed to be nec- finished, I-believe there will be oort he would like to buy the Leviathan. her mother and"sister at East Bo^ of out here almost the same as 'hey turned out to be the biggest money­ of a semi-oiBcial holiday declared Prizes Divided So That EJach was sentenced to one year, then tne . essary to swing a deal appeared to Ion Airport. Following an official are In Congress. Yet when Hughes making comedy of 192’7, sentence was suspended by the Henry Herbermann, president of Id celebration. And when tbe profits of 14 Contestants Gets grip officials of both the Shipping the Export Steamship Corporation, welcome, the. party will proceed by steps out to spend some of his He was called foolish for taking court. Maier and Otto were freed Board a^d its subsidiary, the Mer­ over fhe actual $2,000,000 expendi­ $325. of New York, also is understood to the short route to the Chamber of “ spare change,” moviaaa gasps. -over Thomas Meighan’s contract ture start rolling In, Hughes will and Batstieber was' given the sus­ chant Fleet Corporation. be ready to add the board’s passen­ Comlfierce. A reception by 2,500 Yonng Hughes— he might almost from Paramount. Yet his first Mel- pended sentence. _ Bids were invited last Tuesday declare his ovi^ holiday and do his ger fleet to his cargo fleet. He al­ social workers'at an uptown hotel be termed a youngster— has a re­ ghan film. “ The ^ Racket,” is the own laughing. , - , Pittsburgh, Pa,, July' S.— “ The Nearly 2.000 peisons jampaed the after months of agitation within ready has purchased and has in suc­ wlll be theHtext event on the pro­ puted Income ranging from $8000 best picture Tommy has made in world’s championship dance-to-a- 'Court room and the corrldofs when and without the board which event­ Not every director would like to cessful operation in the Levant amd gram. Later,--Gov. Alvan T. Fuller to $15,000 daily which be is spend­ years. follow along behind, William Well- flnlsh” marathon which*has been the jury announced Its readiness to ually disrupted ^he memlwrshlp Blaqk Sea ports 23 of the Shipping will receive, the trio of flyers in the ing on motion lictures. Why not?. Nearly a year ago production going on for more than three weeks report after deliberating 51 hours. over a policy as to whether the gov­ man’s “ Wings” , the outstanding air Board’s fleet of Hog Island cargo Hall of Fla§,s at the State House Even if he loses monej, he is hav­ started on “ Hell’s Angels,” a gigan­ opus” to date. But that doesn’t at Duquiesne Gardens herm came to Four hundred others stood outside ernment should get out of the s/iip steamers. He also serves North Af­ and pi;««eht them with stale ing a good time. And if he had to an abrupt close in its 53!3rd hour clamoring for kdmission. industry, when one by one the mem­ tic, aerial war film. Hughes is di­ seem to bother Hughes; a bit. If rican and Mediterranean ports. medals. A late^ afternoon celebra­ pay it out in Income tax, he recting that film himseil and hav­ nothing else, he’s optlmlsilc. early today by order of the law, aqd The specific accusations against bers who favored government own Others mentioned are Winchester tion on Bo'sto;n Common and an eve wouldn’t have anything but a head­ seven couples are w''r.rlng the the men were that they conspired ership failed of reappointment by ing more fun than he ever had be­ “ Our picture will overshadow & Co., of New York, which operates ning demonstration in Boston ache. fore in his life. The picture isn’t “ wings,” he boasts. crown of L e world's championship. to wreck the Soviet coal industry'in President Coolidge. J the American Merchant Marine line Arena will round out the day. An Odd Sitnation the Don Basin in order, to embar­ Now with a friendly board, ready finished yet, only a thotisand reels And after "“Two Arabian Knights” . The Marathon came to a close fol­ for the board; Lawrence R. Wilder Tuesday, Miss Earhart will go to The oil millionaire :? at once of film having been shot to date. lowing an announcement made by rass the government and to insure to sell and asking for bids on both of the American Brown-Boveri Cor­ and “ Th^ Racket,” which he pro- the return ol certain mining prop­ hqj: mother’s home in Medford and Hollywood’s youngest executive and Another 30 or 40 reels will see this duced, we almost have to believe Dr. D. E, Sable, chief surgeon of the a five year and ten year operatidh poration, of Camden, formerly the will .be, entertained by Medford erties to their former private own- guarantee basis, getting a customer director— the youngest director be­ “ epic” in the can. him whether we want to or not. Department of Public Safety, who New York Shipbuilding Corporation, city officials at a luncheon. She will has been in constant attendance ers, 0T brings to light obstacles which to and Stanley Dollar, of the. Dollar The name of the American engin­ many officials seem insurmountable. be presented, with a solid silver upon the duncers since'they started Steamship Company, of the Paci­ table lamp, a gift of the citizens of a role before you can' enact it is their harrowing grind,, that he eering firm of Stelart, James & No Overtures fic coast. Dollar already has pur­ a lot of bunk,” declares Mary. “ l Cook was brought into the testi­ No overtures have been made the Medford. She will leave Medford would not be responsible for the chased several of the so-called for New York Tuesday afternoon. have never known life such as 7 condition of the Marathoners after mony. This firm was paid $450,000 department of ship sales; even of “ President” class of passenger ships portrayed it in ’Drums of Love' for a 3-year contract for mine con­ an informal nature, it was declar­ 2 a. m., today. Each of the contes­ from the board. This ‘Gah-Gah ’ Girl Was and ‘The Man Who Laughed.’ but tants, according to Dr. Sable, was in struction ahd technical improve-‘ ed today, and inquiries as to ‘‘ex­ I actually lived It when I was in ments, but accomplished little il pected or probable bidders” brought excellent physical condition at the front of the camera. close of the affair. anything because, of the jealousy doubtful nodding of the head. RESCUER OF NOBILE “ If you have a good imagina­ of the Soviet engineers, it was al­ “ I wouldn’t know who would be BOUND FOR TRIAL Rediscovered As A Star The three prizes which totalled tion, you. can play any kind of a $3;500 were to be divided batween leged by the ue. likely to bid,” one official said. role. You should think the way “ The amount of money necessary to IS HIMSELF SAVED the fourten contestants. This aver­ you believe the character you are ages $325 for each dancer or a ilttle swing the deal is going to be so ON ARSON CHARGE portraying would think.” large that selling the ships is go­ less than 61 cents per hour for their HOPPE PLEADS GUILTY ing to be a problem.” 533 hours grind. Swedish Aviator Carried to Hollywood, Calif.— About five The Leviathan, of course, is the DRIVER EXONERATED Bridgeport, Conn., July 6.— Jack Safety-HIce Breaker Nears TO MURDERING CHILD Sherer, 3u of the Bronx, N. Y„ to­ years ago a brand-new face appear­ day waived examination -in City Marooned Men. ed on the horizon of cinema fame. Bridgeport, Oonn., July 6.— RAIN STORM FOOLS Coroner John J. Phelan today ex­ With Vacation Time Court and v.'as bound over for trial It was the face of Mary Philbin, Toledo, Ohio, July 6.— Charles Oslo, Norway, July 6.— Lieut. onerated David Gellatly, of Fair- in the Superior Court on a charge of who played one of the foremost (Stanley) Hoppe, 26, who pleaded at Hand Elnar Lundborg, Swedish aviator field,^from blame for the death of THE WEATHER MEN guilty in Common Pleas Court here arson. Bail was set at $2,500. Shar­ roles in “ The Merry-Go-Round.” er’s arrest followed ' fire that a who rescued General Umberto Kenneth B. Signer, of Mountain this morning to murik** in the* first * Let us remind you, Mr. Man, Nobile, and. then was himself Everybody hailed Mary as one Lakes, N, J., who was killed bn that you will probably want a year ago swept the Reduso Rubbero High Pressure Area Refuses to degree in connection with the crimi­ marooned on the ice floe with the of the coming screen stars. She June 29th by (Jellatly’s car neai the nal assault and slaying of 7-year- Company plant on Main street. The Move Eastward According light weight remaining members of the Nobile boy’s summer home at Belle Island, old Dorothy Sielagowski, and then man came to town yesterday after was a sensation and she had the Norwalk. waiving extradition following his party, has been carried to safety, to Calculations. entered a .iiotlon through his at­ according to a radiogram from the field to herself. , arrest in New York. But this young actress, who torney, Larry Bevan for an exami­ steamship Quest today. The Quest COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE New Haven, Conn., July A nation into his sanity, today went SUIT Jack Segall, owner of fhe Deduso came to the front so rapidly out storm that fooled the weather ob­ has been anchored at Virgo Bay. before a tribunal composed o" Com­ Company Is now serving a term of of the Universal lot, slipped back­ servers spouted 2.21 inches of water For travel and vacation wear one to two yei rs in state prison be­ Spitsbergen with General Nobile on London, July 6.— The Countess mon Pleas Judges Charles M. 'Mll- board. ward again almost as fast. - In of Northesk has brought action'for against the local Weather Bureau’s cause of the fire. \be Matthews, justice to the actress, it must be rry, James Martin, and Judge The message did not maka plain divorce in the Scottish courts, ac­ rain gauge during the night, and said to be secietary of .he corahany, said that she wasn’t given an op­ bid fair to make the total an even James Austin who will hear testi­ $25.00 locked up in Boston and will be re­ whether Lundborg had been picked portunity. cording to a dlspafcli from Edin­ mony of lieuists. and witnesses up by an airplane or had been taken burgh toJai'. The countess, before three inches of rain tefore the turned here next week, while "Wil­ Griffilli Finds Her .Again. clearing. 'The rainfall was the Y'hich, it was believed will clear up Tomorrow is the last day for liam Kirschenbaum, a Newark, N. aboard a ship. The Russian Ice Last summer D. W. Griffith de­ her marilage. was Miss Jessica the mysterious, slaying of women Brown, a member of the Zeigfeld heaviest in 24 hours since Noveih- this special. Regular 35c J., insurance agent, is due to come breaker Krassin was nearing the cided that he wanted Miss Philbin ber 1 last when 3.27 inches fell, and girls in and around Toledo dur­ Nobile encampment upon the Ice at Follies chorus. Her home is in Buf­ ing the last few years, Socks here tomorrow in custody of a local for the leading part in “ Drums of falo, N. Y. and brought the month’s total well V policeman, to be tried for the same latest reports, but was not due to- Love,” a picture that marked his within range of the norpnal rainfall All ’ndications, according tc fire. Mrs. Eva Shavityz. held also i:i reach the floe until late today. return to west coast production for the whole month of July. Less court room observers, pointed to a 29c the Reduso fire, has her case still and was expected to compare fa­ WANTS HIS LICENSE than an inch is needed now to reach new confession being made by 4 Pair for $1.00 pending in City Court. King’s Bay, Spitsbergen, July 6. vorably to “ The Birth of a Na-.., the normal of 4.19 inches. The Hoppe during the hearing* which — Relief expeditions were still ‘>am- tlon” and “ Intolerance.” • Hartford, Conn., July 6.— John J. heaviest rainfall ever reported in may implicatfi him in these unsolv­ Wrinn, of Colchester, is seeking SLAYER PLEAJ)S GUILTY pered by unfavorable weather today It was Griffith, known as “ the any 24 hours in July was seven ed murdero. in their attempts to bring the master” because of the number of restoration of his license to drive.a inches in 1876. The jury which was hearing evi­ Swim in a marooned survivors of the crew of public service vehicle, and Attorney stars he discovered when pictures W. / ...... J.. ^ IjjH The storm today developed when, dence in Hoppe’s first degr^j mifr- Toledo, Ohio, July 6.— Charles the Italia back to clvil,lzatlon. actually were in their infancy, General Benjamin W. Ailing today an area of high pressure along the (Stanley) Hoppe, 26, today pleaded der trial was discharged by Presid­ The Soviet ice-breaker Krassin, whn rediscovered .Mary' Philbin. Mary Philbin . , . they thongiit set next Tuesday morning as the grea* lakes failed to-move eastyrard ing Judge Milroy this mhrniifg Im­ guilty to first degree murder in con­ which was making good progress Nobody else in movieland couiu she was a “ gah-gah' ’ girl. date for hearing Wrinn's petition. according to calculations, and Warm SPALDING nection with the death of 7-year-ol I mediately after the guiPy plea had through the Ice-floes, has been ever see her as anything but a air frojp the south rushed in to been entered, and the three Judges Dorothy Sielagowski, soon after of Love” came a new and perhaps blocked by the masses of solid Ice demure “ gah-gah” girl. Griffith TO ATTENirFUNERAL create the storm condition, accord­ then began the hqarlng of t'estimonj court opened here today to resume and there was small chance that the made aer into a charming young greater triumph in “ The Man ing td the weather man here. the seventh day of the murder trial, Who Laughed,” based on the b.v which Hoppe’s attorneys.hop ; tc SUIT ship could reach the men today. girl with plenty of sex appeal. Albany, July 6— Gov. Al. S..ilth prove him insane and save hlmj*jom Defen.,0 witnesses were to have It was also reported that the In “ The Man AATio Laughed.” story of Victor Hugo. was to leave Albany at four o’clock RAIN DELAYS ’TRIALS for swimming comfort and been heard for the first time this t the elticiric chair. ' ship’s prop,ellor was fiamaged by After her conquest in “ Drums “ This talk about having to live this afternoon in his private car for style. morning, but instead, Hoppe’s at­ Maryland where tomorrow he .will Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, the ice and that immediate repairs REL.4TIONS FRIENDLY I torney, Larry Bevan, entered a plea would have to be made. attend the funeral of William Ra^- Mass., July 6.— America’s potential of guilty for his client, and asked kob. 19-year-old son b f John J. ambassadors to the court of inter­ for an insanity hearing,. Raskob. chairman of the finance national competition at the Amster­ Berlin, July ey-A high official oi ETHEL 1,^ German foreign 'office told In- Judge Milroy is considering the / Board of General Motors Corpora­ dam Olympics were forced to post­ KILLED BY FALL. tion. tbniational News Service this after­ STRAW application. pone attempted qualification for noon that both the German and their posts of honor this afternoon Soviet governments will aim to re­ DR. HAZEN’S FUNERAL - Norwalk, Conn., July 6.— POPE BANS KOOKS. when the committee in charge of Christian Thole, 64, of Darien, died store the friendly relations, that 'PO LlTlCAL'’/^AT 6P l f t L ' ^ the final tryouts decided to wait existed before the arrest of the HATS Middletown, Conn., July 6.__ In Norwalk hospital today from in­ R‘>me, July g.— Pope Pius XI to- another hoar before sending the German engineers connected with Mayor F. J. Bielefield and, the en­ juries be received Tuesday when he iiv approved the decision of the athletes out on the rain-drenched the Russian coal industry in ,.the and up tire city administration staff today fell two floors in a building on '7aly^'*S9e to ban the-book! of track. The original start had been Don Basin. He added that it was $ paid tribute to Rev. Dr. .^el W. which he wa,s working as' a carpen­ 'rabri'ele D’Annunzio on the ground scheduled for 2:30 o’clock but ar evident that the Russian court had 2.00 Hazen at funeral services in First ter. they'“ ofended religious morals." that hour the cinder path was a endeavored during the last half of Congregational church where Dr. hog wallow from a storm that hart the trial to take a milder attitude \ Hazen preached fof 47 1-2 years. G. O. P. HEADQU.AR’TERS BLHGLARS GET JjlS.OOO. lasted through the night and well towards the three accused German Golf Knickers Dr. Hazen’s body was taken to into the morning. With a gradual engineers. Hartford this afternoon for burial Washington, July 6.— Headquar­ New York, July 6.— Silently, clearing of skies, however, it wa.s in Cedar Hill cenietery. , ters of the western division of the 'TfilNG-C swiftly and with perfect precision, hoped that the enclosure would be Golf Hose Republican national committee will better suited to competition by 'tb A'PPeW? three gunmen bound and gagged WOMAN DROWNED be opened in Chicago on Aug. 1, It Mr. and Mrs. James Merrill and a 3:80. DANCING was announced today. maid in their Forest Hills home ..Stamford, Conn., July 6— Mrs. The office which will be a large • early today, ransacked the house of AUSTRIAN FLYERS KILLED. EVERY SATURDAY E*VG one, containing a speakers bureau S. C. Bertuch, 51, was drowned in jewels worth $8,000 and escaped in LAKESIDE CASINO GEO.H. the Sound off Shippan Point during and a branch of the treasurer’s d^ an autoniebile. Vienna, July 6.— Captain Zbasky .*South Coventry the night and her body recovered partment, will probably be in charue HItIKAIAN DOCOIED and Lieut.^Manert, Austrian arni^ today. Mrs. Bertuch returned to of James W. Good. Rep. Walter of aviators were killed today when iMu.sic by 1‘eerless Orchestra. her home at Shippan Point from a Minncr ,ta, will be In charge of the San Francisco, July 6.— William their plane crasiied at Aspern Field. WILLIAMS sanitarium Sunday. She left the speakers’ bureau. Good managed Edward Hickman’s case may never Incorporated house without disturbing the rest Hoover’s pre-convention campaign. be reviewed bj the United States of the family and is believed to Eastern headquarters will be Johnson Block, So. Manchester have waded out into the water. Supreme Court, according to B. opened in New York on Sept. 1. Grant Taylor, clerk of the State Su­ preme Court of California “ Such an appeal,”' said Taylor to­ day, “ can be taken only with the LAST QUR customers'tell us that consent/Of the State Supreme Court ^ one of the . most helpful We Give You Plenty or the permission of the United TIMES F ■ * features of our loaning . Of Time to Repay States Supreme Court.” service is the prompthess with You Can The Loan which they get their money. “ So you want a divorce, Rastus?” “ ALWAYS COOL” t o n i g h t ; An easy-to-pay schedule Is “ Yes, suh, jedge, yo’ honah— Ah When you need money you can made up to stilt your earnings. TYPHOON FANS AT YOUR sho’ly does.” SERVICE. be sure of getting it at once! Get A A sufiQcient period of time is 2 FEATURES 2 V ; That means lot to people who “ What’s the trouble?” allowed so that your payments “ ‘Count ob ma wife makin’ an have money emergencies come are not a burden. You also up unexpectedly. ironical remark.” Small Loan have the privilege of paying “ An ironical remark?” , Ramon Navarro All Star Cast your loan off at any time, thus “ Yes, suh— she says if you. don’t Absolute Confidence saving you future charges. No­ go to work. I’ll you In the face — in— tice how easy it is to repay a “A Certain Young. ^ Maintained Here wld difl flat-iron,” loan. ' ■ ____ / “Storniy Waters” No one efej- knows about your getting a loan Man” Re-Payment Schedule The story of a royal heart- Love and romance on the here. Your relatives, friends and your em­ THE lOTH SEASON ployer are never notified. Our strictest rule f 25.00 loan, pAy back $ 2.50 a month or more. breaker. high. seas. 40.00 loan, pay b.ack 4.00 a month or more HILLSIDE IN N is “ Keep all loans confidential.” You can ab­ 75.00 loan, pay back 5.00 a month or more solutely depend upon this. 100.00 loan, pay back 5.00. a month or more In Bolton on State Rood to 200.00 loan, pay back CONTINjlioUS 2:15 TO 10:30 ,Dignified and Pleasant 10.00 a month." or more Willimantic. 300.00 loan, pAy back 15.00 a month or more CHOP, BEEF AND CHICKEN WV d o u b i^ f e a t u r e b il l You will receive the very best’ of courteous 1 The Cost of A L ^n Is Low DINNERS and pleasant service.' We are here to give 85c $1.00 $1.50 WALLACE RAYMOND The following schedule shows the total cost you a friendly service. Everything is done to \ A la Carte Service help you in a pleasant way. No Indorsers are of a loar paid on our monthly plan Other Telephone. Manchester 2421-4 amounts are figlired in proportion: required unless you are single. If yo,»i are \9 keeping house, you get your loan on your, own BEERY HATTON lioan 1 Month 3 Months Months security and personal responsibility. $ 25.00 $ .88 $1.69 $ 2.64 50.00 No Embarrassing Investigations 1.75 3.68 5.25 100.00 3.50 7.36 10.50 'Partners In Crime' W e make no enftiar’rassing- Invest!- _____ ^______-WL, The famous funsters In their latest funfest. It’s a riot! gations about you. W e depend almost Come In and See Us W ltQ IN liftlf? t> ■ r-'/i*;--'. entirely on our belief, that !)9 per cent Loans Made of the people are honest. W e take F eef free to visit our office where ADtiED FEAttiRE BESSifi i^ v E Id * your word for what you tell us. Our we will be glad to explain this pleas­ loans depend Tipon character., AVe will up to ant loaning service to .you without- the slightest obligation. If more con- A drama of backstay. **Sally of m Scandal** loan you.money because W believe venlemt Phone or write and we will that you will repay us as you agree $ 3 0 0 do. have our confidential representative to call at your hpme. SUNDAY-MONPAY 1 ’UESDAY . IDEAL FINANCING ASSOClATiGfl, INC. Cij^itry Store 988 MAIN ST, ROOM 408 . . . . . AMER. IND BLDG., HARTFOBD, COVNECTICUT DINING DANCING Norma Xalm a^ Honrs 9-5B0, Sat, 9-1. F, W. Hawkinson, Mgr. Phone 2-8652 — in-r- Licensed by and bonded to the State for yonr protection. \ Hartford-Kocfcvllle Road, Sta. 14 658. North Main St., Manchester “THE DOVE” a On*RBSBNm , J Saturduy Nigjht, Music by r QmX'SY NIA MSVICC. Mte. • - “THE YAGABONDS’V - r - CANAD«S.‘ . ' ‘JUNGLE J iriS NEW , ORANGEMEN TO DEFER. PLAYGROUND STUNl T'.Vv •*/ TO WAGE WAR FumlsHed by Putnain & Co. Expensive Apparatus Given to 'New Resort,-Popular., Anniversary of kelaa^’s • Hartford, Conn. Community Club by an -Sandy Beach sjUMhed f^aH pre­ mous Battle Fails oh Loaf Anonymous Donor. vious records for attendance "and ' Meeting Night ; Held July Bank Stocks business July 4th, a crowd of 3,- Bid Asked Somethiag entirely new in the 500, surpasging. any -gpriyl^j^^at? -Wahhlngto/ .Primary Orange iBftnkers Trugt Co .. .300, line of recreation equipment will oe tendance record for a slngle^ay at Lodge. No. 117, will rttend church Capitol Nat £ & T .. i 305 — (Conitimed from Pace 1.) Installed at the Community Club Sandy Beach since the park was Sunday morning. The members, will City Bank &; Tr . . . 1060 — 'f playgrounds gt the north end next opened, being present for the holi­ march to St. Mary’s Episcopal Conn River ...... ,426 — govenimeiu. Lpwmaii, iu an emer­ week, it was stated today by Direc­ day. The total admissions To the church to hear a sermon by Rev. Fst Bnd & Mort . .. . . — 60. gency. pla»" to take advantage of a tor Jerry Fay. A mechanical con­ new ballroom since the opening James Stuart Neill; The Orangemen First Nat ( Htfd) . . 300 — customs law, which permits treas­ trivance known as a “ jungle gym June 27th has reached 3,00o for usually attend service in a. body .on Utfd-Conn Tr Co . . . — 810 ury agents to stop all railroad cars will be erected on Tuesday. It has four nights or an average attend­ the Sunday preceding July 12. the Htfd-Nat Bank 'IT ; — 610. — Freight, express and passenger— been donated by a well known north ance of 750. A'crowd of at least anniversary of the . Battle of the Land Mtg & Title .. 60 at the border and mak' a complete end resident who wishes her name 2,000 was in the water practically Morris Plan Bk . . . .160 all day on the Fourth until the Boyne. examination of the contents. withheld. On Thursaay evening July J2, the Park St Bank ...... 750 shower sent a goodly nuihber Phoenix St B&'l' . . . .480 510 Would Halt Traffic It is an expensive piece of ap­ anniversary of the battle about’ Such a course would mean great paratus made’ almost ycntirely of scurrying for home while at lea it Riverside Trust . .. . 600 ],500 remained la their cars or which all Orangemen sing, the regu­ Buiifls delay for freight and would be an Iron piping and costing $420. The lar meetl.ife ol Washington P. O. L. expensive proposition for the rail­ jungle gym Is a sort of aerial maze, entered the ball room where music Htfd & Conn W 6. . . 95 by Kabrlck’s twelve piece orchestra No. 117 will be held. Because t h e East___ Conn Fow 5. . . 101 103 roads and the public. Both railroads 16 feet long, 10 feet wide and 8 regular meeting night fails on the Gonn and treasury desire toi avoid any feet high. It is built in ‘such a man­ provided music throughout the Conn L P 7s ...... 118 12*1 afternoon. Six hundred attended anniversary the annual celebration Conn L P 5 % s ...... 108 110 T Attrafctively designed pinch bottle bases of clear glass such regulation. ner that a person of ordinary size program will be deferred until Fri­ Officials think that the railroads, can climb through it in various di the dance in ’ he evening bringing Conn L P 4 %s , .. . .102 103 M that csoi be filled with colored liquid to carry out any col­ the total attendance figure t.o 3,- day night, July 13. Brld Hyd hs ...... 104 105 M or-scheme.' The shades are made of pleated parchment by a strict inspection of all goods at rectioEC. On Friday night Julj 13 a sup­ Insurance Stocks the point of origin can reduce According to Director Kay, the 000 admissions in a week. Tomor­ per and entertainmenl program in Aetna Insur ...... 770 790 pai)er wiiih choice of four colors: blue, fed,, green and smuggling to a minimum. Most of “ jungle gym ’ provides opportunity row evening Sandy Beach ballroom will offer as an attraction Lionel J. Orange .Hall is plani.ed. All Orange­ Aetna Casualty . .. . 1025 1075 g o ld ., the contraband articles smuggled for practically every hind of physi men and thqlr families are Invited .860 cal exercise. It is constructed in Kennedy and his broadcasting or­ Aetna L ife '...... 875 are handle l by freight under bills- to attend this celebration and the A u tom obile...... 375 400 of-lading. Indicating shipment of such a manner, the pipes running chestra and a crowd of at least 600 is expected to be on hand to en­ invitation Is extended to ail mem­ Conn General ...... 1625 1675 some legitimate commodity. in all directions, that it is quite a bers of the Daughters of Liberty, Hart F i r e ...... 810 820 Smugglers have been particularly trick to climb through the inside of joy the. splendid program that will be featured. N0..99. Htfd -Steam Boil . . . . --- 800 active during the summer, accord­ it from bottom to top without Lincoln Nat Life . . . --- 135 ing to reports. The flow oi liquor touching the ground. Kay says that .lune Hospital Iteimrl. National . ....- . ... 1000 1050 has not abated. Tremendous quanti­ the “jungle gym” is for use of The report for June as subitted Phoenix ; ...... 765 — ties of Canadian beer ai'e coming adults as well |i.s children. He told by Miss Ann’e Hatheway Stnith, Travelers...... 1800 1850 of an Instance where a man had . "d into (he United States. Also there is superintendent of • the Rockville I’ravel rights ...... 242 248 EXACTL’i WHILE THEY LAST smuggling of narcotics, and mer­ one installed for his own personal i City hospital is as follows: The bridge which the town has Public Utility Stocks chandise, including principally pre­ use, as an idea) exerciser. Num’oer of patients in hospital been constructing on Porter street Conn 'Elec Svs pfd . . . 97 103 AS PICTURED ON SALE 9 A. M— CASH AND CARRy cious jewels and silks. Both govern­ The jungle gym will stand on Uie June 1st, 17. is now open to traffic and the forms Conn L P 8 % .. . . . 119 123 ments are heavy losers in customs level side of the brook which runs Number admitted during month, are being removed. It is nine feet Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 duties evaded. through the playgrounds near the 22. wide and has a span of forty feet. Conn L P 6 % % pfd .112 115 swings. Out patients, 22. It jeplaces one of the oldest bridges Conn L P 5% % pfdlOl 103 The playgrounds are open from Total treated, 61. in fto'vyn. i Conn Power Co . .. .137 14’2 The E. Keith Furniture Clo. 10 to 12 in the morning, 2 to 4 in Discharged, 51. do frac ...... 1.15 1.25 the alierncon and 6:o0 to 9 at YORK GREETS - Deaths, 1. A daughter, June Elizabeth has Green WicG pfd . . . . 98 l o i SOUTH MANCHESTER night. X-rays, 28. been born to AIr| and Mrs. Leslie Hart El L t ...... 137 142 OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Accidents, 18. . Lennon of 46 Pleasant street. do v t c ...... ---: 132 ' ‘ T H E GIRL LINDY” Births, 5. Hart Gas com . .. . .105 115 Operations, 15. Miss Grace Robertson of Oakland do pfd ...... 80 90 ITALIAN FLYERS SAFE Ambulance calls, 3. street has returned home after S N E T C o ...... 155 165 ,t :>i 71 With bands playing, Grover Manchester Kiwanis club, who has American Hosiery . . , 22 Court Foresters Pride will hold a AWAITS NOtfflCATION Whalen, silk hat and all, officially (Continued from page 1) been attending the . International American Silver . .. . 25 — The New Haven Dairy welcomed Miss Earhart and her meeting at which . time Joseph convention at Seattle, arrived in Arrow El pfd ...... 103 106 companions as the Macom nosed down the coast in search of the Grist, as installing officer will in­ Automatic RefNg . , 12 20 Manchester this UPO®. The. dele­ Albany, N. Y., July 6.— Back at against the liner President Roose­ Italian machine. stall, the following officers; gates from the Kiwanis dubs of Billings Spen com . --- 5 velt at Quarantine. Whalen was A Brazilian seagoing tug, with Chief Ranger, M. J. Mantak. New England left Boston oh June do pfd ...... --- 10 the executive mansion today after a Special accompanied by other city digni­ the commander of the Natal port Sub-Chief Ranger, Chas. Press- 8, and were due to reach ho'me to­ Bigelow-Htfd com . 91 94 series of conferences in New York. taries, and there were preseiu, too, aboard, set out to comb the beaches. ler. day. Many places of interest were do pfd . .. ; ...... 100 — Gov. A1 Smith was trying to catch a group of friends from Boston, a While there was considerable an­ Financial Secretary, j Arthur visited on the trip to an'd r-eturning Bristol B ra s s ...... 15 20 up on some lost sleep and at the FOR THE WEEK-END IS reception committee from Chicago xiety, it was believed in official cir­ Ulitch. from Seattle. Case, Lock & B . . . .375 — same time make plans for his noti­ (she is a graduate of the Hyde cles that the radio apparatus on the . Recordiu.g Secretary, 3 William Collins C o ...... 115 125 fication ceremony. Park high school of Chicago) and a Italian plane was in trouble and Preuss. Mrs. Alvah Woodward and two Colt Firearm s...... 34 36 Final details for the notification committee of citizens from Wll- that there was no immediate cause Senior Archer, John Gillich. children of Detroit, Mich., are visit­ Eagle L o c k ...... 60 70 are expected to be mapped cut here liamsburgh, Pa., the home of Stultz. to fear for the safety of the airmen. Junior Archer, Ernest Theumb- ing Mrs. Woodward’s mother, Mrs. Kafnir Bear .... .135 — tomorrow at a conference betweeen Alice Bradley No. 5 Wife Meets Pilot It was hoped here that the plane ler. ‘ Augusts Wilkie of Pine street. Mrs. Fuller Brsh Cl A . . . 21 — the governor and Senator Ke. Pitt­ Pilot Stultz’s wife and mother, had not been damaged and that Lhe Senor Beadle, K. Hoffman. Woodward was formerly Miss TCar- do Class A .... . 84 — man of Nevada, who will preside at It Consists ol Mrs. Clara Stultz of Williamsburgh, Italians could continue their flight Junior Beadle, F. Klnderberger. fie Sauef of this town and \ has Hart & Cooley .... . 240 — the ceremony. were present, as was Miss Anna to this city today— weather permit­ Xeal Benton Scores High at Shoot. lived in Detroit since her marriage Internal Sliver . . . .130 140 The governor is understood to Pineapple Ice Cream, Strawberry Mousse Bruce, the blue-eyed, brown-haired ting. The Trapshooting Division of the ten years:ago. They wlH'also visit do pfd ...... 122 128 have expressed a desire to some of fiancee of Gordon. The two men The two Italian fliers now hold -Mr. Wopdxvard’s parents. Rev. and Jewe.ll Belting pfd .110 — the Democratic leaders that the flyers were greeted with hugs and Rockville Fish and (lame Club held Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. two of the,most sought after avia­ a shoot July 4th at the traps. Neal Mrh.v Woodward of Hollister street. Landers, Frary & Clrk 68 70 notification ceremony. be held as kisses. tion records. Recently, they estab­ Mann & Bow A . . . 18 20 speedily as possible, and for that Miss Earhart wore a blue'crepe Benton won the first prize. Dexter For sale by the following local dealers; lished the world’s endurance flying Property, owners in the Eighth do Class B ...... 9 11 reason, it is expected to mke ^lace de chine ensemble with large cuffs Rider won the long run prize and N B Mach pfd .... — record of 58 hours and 36 minutes Leonard Friedrich, consolation. School and Utilities district wh/o .102 the latte, part of this mlbnth. "rhe of white fox, grey silk stockings do com ...... 24' : Farr Brothers Edward J. Murphy in their Savoia-64, the same plane Noteg. have fhlled'",to pay their taxes due 27 date probably will not be announced and patent leather pumps. Her on the first, of last ^ October, have New Hav Clc com. . . 30 .i-- 081 Main. Street ,De|)ot Square in which they crossed the South At­ Dr. George H. Allen, local dentist — until after the national committee skirt came well down below the lantic In a spectacular flight yester­ been notififeL that flens will be filed do pfd ...... 25 knees. On her head was a toque who was badly injured recently in Niles Bement Pond .. 55 60 meeting in New York next Wednes­ day. an auto accident in Meriden, is rest­ ggain^rThhlr property on the 13th day. *Duffy;& Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy fashioned like an aviator's helmet ;f this !mOnth, unless paid before do pfd ...... 100 — of close-lying feathers. The fliers’ route tjok them across ing comfortably at his home on If tentative plans,, which are said 111' Center Street At the Center the Mediterranean sea, through the at date. Mark Holmes who has North & Judd . . . . 33 35 She explained that she had two Park street. Df. Allen received a J R Mont pfd .... — 76 to have the approval of the gover­ Straits of Gibraltar and then south­ strained back and was badly shaken been tax collector for the past two nor are carried out, the ceremony trunks of clothes on board The years goes out of office on July 15. do-com ...... 260 3bt3CX)CS6X36S6?63636363C5«306X3CS636X3CS6«$3C«6XXS63630ae^^ Roosevelt that she had purchased west over the Atlantic via the Cape up. — will take place on the steps of the Verda islands. He must therefore collect the taxes Pratt & Whit pfd . 92 in London. r Miss Charlotte Drescher of Pros­ duo or file ll^ns. Peck, Stow & Wll . 19 __ capitol. “ Only two trunks,” she remark- They encountered perilous weath­ pect street is spending , a few days Russel Mfg Co .... .115 126 The governor will remain in Al- ed. “ Very' modest, isn’t It. And er in the last part of their journey with her sister in Springfield. — Miss Mary McLagan of Woodland Seth Thom Cl com . 30 ■bany until next Tuesday when he X. X \ N NVN %.X. V W V 'when I went over 1 took only a and apparently had some trouble in Thomas F. Noone, state’s attor­ do pfd ...... 26 _ will go to Bear Mountain park for a maintaining their bearings after street left this morning for West tooth brush and a hair brush. " ney, is spending a two weeks vaca Hill Pond, Winsted. where she will Smyth Mfg Co . . . . 400 — Boy Scout outing and from there to It was three Weeks ago, then reaching the coast of Brazil. tion with his brother in New York. Stand Screw .... .110 118 New York. . They were sighted ■ over Natal be the guest of Mrs. Gerald Risley practicalfy unknown, that Miss Ear- George P. Wendheiser is spend­ of Strong street, who is at her par­ Stanley Wrk com . , 55 57 In the meantime, thq governor is hart hopped off from Newfound­ several hours before coming down ing a week at Hawks Nest. '' Tay & Penn ...... 125 expected to start work on -the appeared then to be heading for ents’ camp there. land in the Fokker monoplane Alfred A. Deal of Providence, R Torrington ...... 110 115 speech he will deliver in formally “ Friendship,” and flying through Pernambuco. Almost four hours I., spent the holiday with his par­ The Sunday school of the Swed­ Under-El Fish ___ . . 66 67 accepting the presidential, nomina­ blinding mists, fog and rain landed later they came down at Point Gen- Union Mtg Co .... — 20 ipabu. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Deal ish Lutheran church will picnic to tion. i in Wales. She had flown in the of West Main street. U S Envel pfd .. . .122 127 first seaplane that ever made a non­ morrow afternoon at Crystal lake. __ a James Murphy of Bristol Is All who plan to attend should be do c o m ...... 260 stop flight to Europe. Three wom­ FLYERS’ S’TORY spending his vacation at his home Whit Coil Pipe .. . . ' — 21 en had lost their lives trying to at the church at 1:30 p. m. sharp Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, July 6.— on Union street. RAYMOND BOWERS span the ocean. Captain Arturo Ferrarin and Major and transportation will be provid­ ed. Clarence O. Anderson and Paul Miss Earhart talked modestly, Carlo Del Prete, record-breaking albeit freely, of her flight. Italian airmen, flew for hours Erickson are the committee in IS NOW A LAWYER Hundreds of Beautiful charge of automobiles. A welcome “ I kept a Jo,g to hand down to my through pitch darkness with only N.Y. Stocks grandchildren.” she said. HOOVER PLANS has been extended to friends who their compass to guide them on I are not members of the school td (Continued from Page 1) “ Then you expect to get mar­ their flight from Rome to Brazil, come and enjoy the outing. ried?” a reporter asked. according to Ferrarln’s first inter­ "Every woman hopes to get mar­ ' High Low 1 p. m. Habansky, Wlllifem E. Haggerty, view, telegraphed here today from! TO CAMPAIGN Ailed Chem ..173 172 172 William Hamilton, Matthew E. ried sometime,” she parried with a Touros. A sale of home made food will dazzling smile. be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 Alls Chal . .. ;i24 124 124 Hann,, Jr., Lazarus S. Heymani Gid- SUMMER Glad Site’s Home It was at Touros the Italians o’clock in the Bnokland building, Am Bosch . . . 3414 33% 34% dings Howd, 'Sidney A. Johnson. landed after hopping off near Naral I Am Can ...... 88 88 88% Hugh M. Joseloil; '-Francis B, She told the press that it “ felt last night. IN THE EAST corner North Main and North good” to. get back home. Asked School streets. The sale is by th^ Am Loco .... 99 99 99 Keller, James F. Kennedy, Chase concerning her plans she said they "The flight went splendidly dur­ Senior and intermediate depart­ Am Smelt ...193'% 193% 193% Kimball, Max E. Klebanoff,' Harry were indeflnite. ing the first half,” said Ferrarin. (Continued from Page 1.) ments of the North Methodist Am St Fdy . . ,54% 54% 54% Koletsky, Benjamin Krevit, Walter "I’m not sure just what I’ll do,” "Afte^ darkness fell it was pitch Sunday school. Am Sugar ; . -72 % 72 72% B. Kullkowski, Oscar D. Lavery, she said. “ I ttill have my job as a dark and for hours we flew with publican national committeemen Am T & T . . .177% 176% 177 John, F, McDermott, Michael F, settlement w’orker. I hope, and of only our compass to guide us over from all the northern seaboard Arvid Seaburg has sold two lots Am Woolen . . . 18% 18% 18% McDonald, John A. Mele, Joseph J. course 1 will continue to be Inter­ the Atlantic. Shortly after daybreak states. on Walker street to Catherine Anaconda .... 69 68% 69 Mullen, William j. Murphy, Robert ested in aviation.” ' yesterday we ran into bad weather. A decision iso will be reach d at O’Connor and Elizabeth Shea. The Atchison .... 188% 187% 187% E. Noonan, Richard D. O’Connell, in all desirable fabrics, She said she bought another As we approached the Brazilian these conferences fixing the date for sale was, made , through the Robert Balt & Ohio. 109% 108% 108% Bernard Pellegrino, Irving E, plane from Lady Heath,. the Eng­ coast we flew for hours through a notification of Mr. Hoover at his J. Smith agency. Beth Steel . . . 55'% 55% 55%- Press, David M. - Reich, Nathan colors and styles at. .. .. lish woman flyer. storm at low altitude. We e'ncoun- home lo Alti,, Oa.lf. Cnee Can P a c ...... 207 206% 206% Robinson, Harold F. Rosen, Ber­ “ It’s the same one she used on tered stiff headwinds but fought date is determined, the itinerary of Manchester’s board of selectmen C M & St Paul 35 34% 35 nard Rosenma*', Francis T. Ryder. her flight to Africa” said Miss Ear- our way through them. We heard Hoover’s trip to the ‘Pacific coast will meet on -Monday evening at do pfdt..... 46% 45% 46% James A. Shanley...Michael Strauss, \ hart. “ I'm to sell it back to her radio stations calling us, but will be settled. Chi .Wakhlhgton Wlllys Over . 22% 22% 22% Harney and because of the tact ceipts of 50 selected cities amount­ about'July 16!, and reach. Skh Fran- SEN. WALSH TO SPEAK $4.50 $ 8:50 that two of'the witnesses dtd^ ’ not ed to 1^29,990,217.54 during Jhne ici^co about-July 25 or 26. At,pres­ SUMMER SCHOOL appear today the case went over as comjpared with $29,681,229.47 In ent; .It was believed he would- go Middletown'; Conn.,' July 6— Wil­ liam M. Citron,! chairman “ of the until tomorrow morning. June k-year ago, of an increase of west from Brule by the northern G. H; Wllcox;Of the Connecticut. route and rjturn later by the soiith- Second District Democratic Associa­ The case of Rose Aphello, chang­ 1,(1^4^ her cent., the Post Office De- tion, today called a .meeting of town BuBinesh College will be In his of­ ed with keeping llqubr with Intent l%k Sent announced today. ’ .j erh route, through Kansftc olt ’ . fice Monday morning at eight ■i chairmen .to be held ;at Putnain to sell, was again continued for two gjip three leading oities were ' , His present plans call for his July. 12 for the purpose of organiz­ o’clock to talk, with any one wish­ weeks,' this time to July 20. The .o*-.^hlo, 23.53 percent.; Hons-' leaving California the last, week of ing for the campaign. Senator ing: to enter the Summer school. He police have been unable to locate, •£'on, Texas, 15.56; Memphis, Tenn., Augubt 'wlth . a stop over' a f West David I Walsh, o f .Massachus'ette, i^ili also be in his . qfflee at six orincipal witness:in the ease. 12.D2. Branch. Jowa, the town ot<.hi«abirth. wlU be the chief sneaker. -- o'clock in the evening^— Advj,- r- / . ■ ' C>AGB FOUR \ ^ MANCHJ)911£K KXIM-M.I A'V HUMINU HJfi|fAfJV' V. I )AY»;JULY 6, 1928.

- . I - -’4V ,'-■•»! laying Barnes, at th«'close of which School which was held last Satur­ ford, but who formerly'lived in this left on a honeymoon' .trip to - NeilSf refreshments, vconsisting Of sand­ day afternoon at the Wapping Cen­ Iwraie wiches cookies, and lemonade were .town, were married’ at Christ York, ^pon their retorn^ home t&sy7; served. - - ' ter school hall, the officer/and com­ Evangelist church at two' o’clock wili live at 43 Springside avenue. arr. mittee, whn have served for several * ;: ^Mrs.'Job^ Xi. vSllii^er, of Laurel George Mitchell, ,of.,the north Wednesday,afternoohivi The cere­ The young couple received . many _ part of this town, who''Jollied the years were unanimously re-elected mony was performed by Rev. John beautiful gifts. Mr. Andrulat ; is, H in.'wlii leave" ifext Thursday, by for another year, as follows: presi­ ranks.of the state poPce in Ridge­ A.' Kavpach..Mr. Recnaigel played employed by R. D. Steane and automobile,' for Whltd Plains and' field, has been tfansferred to Hart­ dent, George A. Collins, secretary, Mt. Klscoi New.,/York, where;she' ford, ■ Mrs. Louise A. Dart of Manchester, the wedding, march..^^.: M lto, Alma Company tobacco growers ,of - will spend a week as the guest of and ..treasurer, James M Preston al­ Andurlat sister of the bridegroom, Wapping. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Newberry so of Manchester. Letters of regret was maid o f honor, and the best relatives and' friends.' and family left recentiy,. for their “Rev. William W. Malcolm return­ ‘i Mrs. Luella . Nevera, mother of wpre read by Mrs: John Risley, man , was __ William Slnmlatsky a summer home in the Adirondacks. from Elmer Sadd, of Detroit, Mich., brother of 7 the bride. The btide ed from St. John's, N. B., last Sat­ Walter S. Billings, and Mrs. Emma urday evening, where he attended McNall Shipman,. of . Oakland, left Mr. and Mrs. Wells H. Wetherell and Hitiam Grant of Boston, Mass. wore a gown of crepe de chltae and veil of , tulle caught with - orange bis motber’ji funeral. He preached [early Monday morning for a visit and two children from ' Omaha, The Evergreen Lodge of Masons at the first Congregational church with friends and relatives In Ded­ Neb., arrived here last Monday have decided to omit their meetings blossoms; and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and swan- of South Windsor of which . he is ham, Mass. morning. '>Mr. Wetherell will re­ through the months of July and pastor, on last Sunday. turn to Omaha toon, but Mrs. August. sonla. The. brldtomaid wore a

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through scraping, and it is felt by IMPOSSIBLE HAS STAFFORD BUS SERVICE the Transportation, Company that the present condition of the road HAPPENED AGAIN admits running the coaches thereon. TO START ON SUNDAY No change will be made In the trips le-.ving Hartfoid for Stafford Salem, Ore.— There’s nothing \ at 7:30 a.m., 12:15 p. m., 2:15 p. new under the sun. But It certainly W'hile the new state highway be­ m.. and 4:15 p. m. In the opposite Is unusual when' a person Is wear­ tween Crystal Lake and West Staf­ direction will leave Stafford Springs ing a third set - of teeth— provided ford has not as yet been completed at 11:45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. by nature and not the dentist. through to Hartford. Additional loc- After being without natural teeth ihc New England Transportation cal trips leaving Hartford for Staf­ Conjpany will, commencing from for years, Mrs. Mary Bigelow has ford Springs to Rockville at 5:30 cut her third set, and expresses ■July 8th, arrange to operate the a. m., 6:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., all present Hartford-Rockvllln- Crystal of the times expressed being East­ sympathy for all teething babies. Lake motor coaches through to ern Standard Time. Oregon’s,unusual "baby” is »2, a Stafford Springs. great-grandmother, who Is very ac­ The fares from Stafford to Rock­ The old road north of Crystal tive In her home and likes her daily ville will be 45c and to Hartford I . -r- • ■ • Lake has been somewhat improved constitutional over the highways $1.00. and by ways. X77F

• *4 ■a life Announcing The Opening

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Beautiful New

CARINrS O n ly $450 J\|inuet Models ut A brand new Player. Mahogany case. Walnut and Mahogany Cases Bench to match. Free rolls, free tuning. The Small Piano— With DEPT. STORE the Big Tone A WONDERFUL BUY. New Upright $295 $275 t Id Their New Location f\ — at-

25 OAK ST. SO. MANCHESTER

’ ■ ■ ' I Saturday, J u ly 7 - -9 o*clock

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. ' ' \ O f T h is Men’s and Women’s Apparel, Shoes and: Furnishings STORE OPEN EVENING^ 'v , i

THE SALE OP THE OLD STOCK WILL CONTiNi:®

THROUGH THE MONTH OP JULY ATTHEOLDSjORE 'te. 1.^ AT 35 OAK STREET. : . ,,d' i753 Main Street, ■yi' ^Maiiehester’s Piano Store’' A > . . * ( - '/>»• ; ■ South Manche^r,

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4 A - ' The annual vacation «chool open- id Monday morning for a two weeks session, with Rev. Mr. Wain in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wain and Miss Bertsch,' with Ahlene Badge at the piano. There were 22 boys and girls in attendance, with more promised later. Besides their studies they are enitaged in differont kind-: of handicraft, and it the end of the school there will be an entertain­ ment and exhibition of the work. Rev. Duane Wain preached Sun­ day morning on the subject “Mys­ teries of'the Christian Religion” The communion service followed the regular service. The meeting of the Christian Endeavor in the eve­ ning was held in the church, as the chapel Is being redecoratod. Miss Marion McCorkell of Syra­ cuse, N. Y., arrlvi'd Monday in Columbia to spend a few months vacation at her home on the Green. She made the trip In a new Whippet coach. ^ The teachers for the 'own schools for the coming year have all been procured. Four of them taught last year. Miss Alice Brown at Hop River Village, Miss Adeline Brown at Old Hop River, Miss Florence Martin at West street, Miss Con- getta Sergio at Pine street. There are two new teachers. Miss Amelia Groff at Chestnut Hill, and Miss Marie Bargfredd at the Center. Everyone Is'greatly encouraged to note that the weather prediction \ has changed from a long dreary routine of “Showers tonight and to­ morrow” to “continued fair tonight and tomorrow”. Let us all hope they will prove true. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of New York is upending some time at the home of Mrs. Junle Squlers. Mrs. Welles of Wetliersfleld is staying at the McCorkell house. The Camp of the Center church, Hartford has opened for the season the boys occupying it for the month of July. Young people from the Lebanon Baptist church presented a two act play “Just Plain Mary” at the town hall Friday evening. The hall was well filled with an Interested and appreciative audience. The play was well given, the characters entering, into their parts in a remarkable manner for an amateur play The acting of Rev. Mr. Littlefield in the role of Daniel Judkins the farmer, was especially appreciated. Between the acts four young ladies sang a Dutch song in costume, and Miss Beatrice Littlefield sang two num­ bers. The interior of the qhapel is be­ ing redecorated, the celling being painted white, the upper walls cream and the lower walls a deeper shade. The Christian Endeavor A Great Value! 3 Pieces in Velour society is paying for the work. C. A. Holmes, Miss Marlon ■;s all around—choice of many Dropleaf Table Holmes and Frederick Hunt, visit- ' '-'I Spring .seats, backs and ed relatives In New London S inday. Ready for your On their return they were accom- cushions give lasting comfort! A great own paint andilte Finished In oak. Limited box opening some time next week. quantity! Spacious draw­ Mrs. Henry Isham is visiting her ers I 1 to a customer I daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gillette of Spring Hill. Mrs. Kay of Hartford has opened her cottage for the summer. Miss Anne Dix who has been traveling in France, sailed for home on the S. S. Republic, due to dock in New York on July 4th. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sanderson, Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Emerson Sanderson, Mrs. Clulow, Miss Bea­ trice Clulow, Stanley Clulow and Donald Clulow, all of Manchester, spent the 4th, at Columbia lake. Outstanding Feature! Mr. and Mrs. Katzman, proprie­ -■Vanity—Dresser tors of a filling station on the Wll- All 4 Pieces As Shown limantic road, were badly burned The fine; dresser with .the ridrror, the dressing about noon of the 4th, by an ex­ Actually one of the greatest bargains ever offered' table with traplicate'mirrors, the full 'size bed dec- ploding gasoline stove. They were taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. It is We have spared nothing to make this sale the greatest .''y|th ''charming motif design, the chest of not known what caused the stove clearance event ever attempted! Prices are slashed—don’t^ to expjode. delay—cornel drawers ~ ALli 4 PIECES iri^uded at this lour, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown and $1.00 WEEKLY price! Conieearlj^I- ' two children of Hartford, spent the 4th at the home of Mr. Brown’s 5-Pc. Unfinished Brealdast Sets parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Hubert Little, of Meriden, spent Very piecing new design chairs the 4th of the home of his brother, Alonzo Little. and table! Come early for tliist Miss Agnes Krleger and Karl Unpainted! TheHable and 4 chairs' $ 7 ^ Levy, of Baltimore, are guests at Top Lodge. included! It was a regular old fashioned Fourth of July, as far as the weath­ er was concerned, the sun being very hot. There was no special program observed in Columbia, everyone celebrating to his indivi­ dual taste. The lake proved a big attraction, one of the biggest crowds ever known, coming from various nearby cities, hundreds^of cars be­ ing parked during the day. Near­ ly everyone took a swim In the cool­ ing waters of the lake, and many cases of sunburn were observed. Complete Bed Outfit, FOR AN* EVENING APPOINTMENT raONE 2-7922 CARS GREASED Oiled and Tightened Bed, Spring and Mattress The full size bed, the spring and Campbell’s Filling Station thick, comfortable mattress included PHone 1551 at one low price I Buy this for your spare room or summer cottage! *

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PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 6,192S. m to Bast Haddam Bridge. One-^V struction "under' 'way, but trafftc ChdSCer,) jfUlUngwortb roid 'ii' m mile detour at Hlgganum. uses old highway. der construction. No delay. - DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Bloomtleldi Oranby road is un­ Route No. 127—Kent, Maceddn- Brooklyn, Canterbury road, la der construetlon, but open to traf­ ia road, eteam shovel gradlog under Ing oiled. 428.3— WLW, CINCINNATI—700. . fic., way, no detours. x Clinton, Westbrook, Clinton** Down$$fiirs Store Specials Friday, July 6. 8:00 7:00—Boehr’s orchestra. , Leading DX Stations. The Gold Spot I’ala, entertainers for 8:30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concert. (DST) (ST). Route No. 12—Central. Village, Kent, a short distanpe is being Deep River road is under eonetrue* the youthful listeners of VVJZ and as­ 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 475.9— WSB,ATLANTA—630. Bridge over Moosttp river is under oiled on the Macedonia road. tion for 2 ^ miles. sociated stations, have been taking a 10:00 9:00—Organist; dance mus!So. Canaan is un­ sented at 9 in the Wrlgley Review 11:05 10:05—I*ammount orchestra. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. wich City line to Brewsters’ Neck New Haven, "rownsend avenue; ...So cdol .and vsmart ilppking which is a weekly feature of WJZ and 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00 8:00—.Studio concerL \ is under construction, open to traf­ der construction.‘Traltic open at all Public Utilities putting pipes in o ^ e r N. B. C. stations. Among the 7:00 6:00—Rambler’s concert. 11:00 10:00—Showboat, orgahiat, art­ fic. times. Short detour around one road. No delay to tr ifio. ' that we know they w on't; last highlights to be heard at this time 7:80 6:80—WJZ programs (214 hrs,) ists, Jack and Jean. bridge. . ^ will be "Every Night In the Week" 10:00 9:00—Springfield concert. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Windham. Franklin road is being Sharon, Mlllerton road is uhder and Bless You. Sister," by a comedy 10:16 9:15—104th Infantry band. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra. oiled for a short distance. Route No. 138—ifiartland - Hol­ construction. Short detour. long. Gay prints, the popular duo. Other highlights for Friday 10:86 9:35—Springfield musical prog. 8:80 7:30—Orphos program. Route No. 104—Glastonbury, low bridge is under construction, No. Stonington, Pendleton Hill is night will be the Palmolive hour of 11:00 10:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) Glastonbury-Portland road is under short detour around, bridge. being oiled for 4 miles. polka dots and“ dainty pastel;, music and songs through WEAF and 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. y:00 10:00-Amos ’n’ Andy; orch. v Route No. 134-i^ew Milford, associated stations at 10. music by 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 11:30 10:30—Potpourri; orclie'stta, construction, open to traffic, one- So. Canaan, Huntsville road elos- shades. Sizes 14-50, Saturday^ the 104th Infantry batid through WBZ 7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. 'way. N Kent road, shoulders being oiled fOr ed. Detour through Falls Village. at 10:15, and a recital by the Pull­ 7:30 6:30—The Morley Singers. 8:u0 7:00—WEAF orch; quartet. ■ Route No. 107—Vernon, Vernon- ten miles. Bridge is under construotlon. man Porters male quarter through 8:00 7:00—Cities Service concerL 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment. WON-Wl.lB at 12:15. 9:00 8:00—An Evening In Paris. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. Tolland road Is Under construction Route No. 185—No, Branford, Westport, Riverside avenue. Con­ 9:30 8:30—L.a France orcho.stra. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. open to traffic. ’ Guilford road is under construction. crete road completed. Shoulders Wave lengths In meters on left ot 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music. 11:00 10:00—Drama, “Behind That Cur. Route No. . 108—Somers, Rock­ Impassable due to the rAln. under construction, No delay to station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:00 10:00—St. Regis orchestra. tain." Times are Eastern Daylight Saving ville from Ellington to Somerville Route No. 136—New Fairfield, traffic. 4.94 12:00 11:00—Heller’s orchestra. $ and E.astern Standard. Black type 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. Is being oiled. Sherman road, steam shovel grad­ Wolcott, , Waterbury-Woodtlck indicates best features. 6:00 5:00—Gondoliers; baseball. 11:00 10:00—Agricultural program. ing and macadam construction un­ 6:30 5:30—Children’s program. 11:30 10:30— Old time ballads. Route No. 109— Mansfield, Phoe- road is under! construction. No de­ 7:00 6:00—Stardom of Broadway. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. nlxvllle road is under construction, der way. Short delays probable. tour. Leading East Stations. 7:30 6:30—Dixie Circus. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. detour posted from Warrenvllle to Danbury, Pembroke road is be­ . 8 :0 0 . .7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. (DST) (ST). 11:30 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) Ashford. This road nearly impassa­ ing oiled for % mile. 272.6—WPQ, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:30 7:30—Waldorf-Astoria orch. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. Cool Cotton 8:10 7:10—Castillian's orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Wrlgley musical review. 7:30 6:30—Orcivestra, artists. ble to traffic. Route No. 141— Bridge over Lit­ 8:30 7:.30—'Ihivo concert orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Chamber music hour. " 9:00 8:00—AVJZ Wrlgley review. Coventry, Coventry-Mansfleld De­ tle River on the Scotland-Canter- COVENTRY 9:30 8:;ifl—Tenor, soprano, contralto. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 10:00 9:00—WEAF P^mollve hour. pot road Is closed, traffic may go bury road Is under construction. 10:00 9:00—Crqptore’s band soprano, 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. While the old bridge Is in use, traf­ 10:30 9:30—Three dance orchestras. 7:00 6:00—Baseball; ensemble. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. over good state road through So Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Maskin’ have Undergarments 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2V4 firs.) 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) Coventry. fic from the west Is warned to" be returned after a months vacation 8:30 7:30—Studio dinner music. 10:00 9:00—Agitators concert. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. Route No. I l l —^Portland, Cobalt careful in approaching this bridge, with their niece ih Ellzaville, N. J. 9:00 8:00—AVJZ Wrigley • review. 10:30 9:30—Kiwanls Club program. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANCELES—640. which is located at the foot of •'a Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury end Mrs. Lil­ 10:00 9:00—Pianist, soprano. 451.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 1:00 12:00—Hawaiian nights. road is under construction, no de­ For Summer 10:.30 9;30—Musical memories. 7:00 6:00—Mathilde Fllnn’s recital. 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dnnceymuslo. lay to traffic. ■ steep grade. ^ lian Palmer motdred dowi and 461.6—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbce; talks. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. Route No. 147—Seymour, ___Blad';^ brought them honSe, making the 6:80 6:30—Dinner music. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Merry Ramblers prog. Route No. 113—Thomaston, Bris­ den river bridge under construction! trip in one day. Wear 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n' Andy; stories. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 11:00 10:00—Singing fireman: quarteL tol road is under construction. De­ No delay. 7:35 6;85—Pianist: musical program. 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 12:05 11:05—I.ong’s dance orchestra. tour east of 'I'erryvllle posted. A large number of friends met 8:00 7:00—Music lovers hour. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1^ lira.) 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. Route No. 150.—Lyme and East Monday evening with the pastor and Gowns of Windsor “Washenredy” Krinkle 8:30 7:80—Sandy MacFarlane's orch. 10:00 9:00—'Cellist, pianist, tenor. 8:30 7:80—Andrew Jackson trio. No. Branford Haddam, Hambury-No. Plains Ttlfe at (he paiKonage and enjoyed and Nainsook materials ...... 9 5 c 8:00 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 brs.) 879.6— WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. Md No. Haven, Middletown-New road is under construction. No de­ 308.8—WQR, BUFFALO—990. 12:65 11:66—Time; weather; markets. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Haven road. Concrete road Is un­ the evehlfig immense^. Cool Cotton Slips that wear well and 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Romano’s orchestra, lay to traffic. (jFred Ayers,' d-yeaf-old graucUon 646.1—W M A K , B U F F A L O —660. 1:00 5:00—Stock reports; baseball. 348.6-KJR, SEATtLE—860. • der construction, Traffic controlled launder easily ...... / a / C 6:16 6:15—Magglo’s dance music. 7:30 6:30—Drama, “Dark Fear,” 1:00 12:00—A. B. C. writing ComasL by traffic men. Route No. 154—Washington, Fi%d Barney wa« playl'ftg aro’and 7:30 6:30—W(3y players program. 8:00 7:00—Fro-Joy hour with Caro. 2:00 1:00—Orchestfa; planologues. Woodbury road, steam shovel grad­ thd^water at So. Ooventrj Lake and 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour, line Sears, soprano. 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. Route No West Haven, ing at two places. Short delays pro­ 9:00 f :00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Studio artists program... Derby Pike is being oiled for one bable. found a ftsh'buok *a one row boat. Secondary-Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. mile. Looting around he^found' a part of Route No. 166—Crystal Lake a wd|m in .-mother, pulled a piece 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 309.1—WABC, NEyv YORK—970. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. Orange, Derby Pike is being oiled road, towns of Rockville and El­ 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs, (1V4 hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Organist; feature prog. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. for four miles,' lington are under construction. of coupon cord from his pocket 9:30 8:80—Neapolitan club music. 10:01 9:01—Dance orch; artists. 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; artists. Route No. 118—Cheshire, Had- and tle^, it ';o the old hook. Standing 10:00 9:00-WEAF Palmolive hour. 348.6—WCBS, NEW YORK—860. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. Somewhat rough, no detours. in one of the boats ip less than 4 361.2—WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 8;3l>. 7:30—String quartet; baritone. 10:0b 0:00—Ramblers; concert ensero. men road is being' oiled for ten Route No. 179—Preston, the 7:30 0:30—Ensemble; baseball scores 9:00 8:00—Duets; trio; quartet. 12:00 11:00-Your hour .league. miles. Shoulder oiling only. road from Poquetanuck to Brew­ feet of ijrater he threw the hook in 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Worth's orchestra. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. Route No. 120 and 147—Wood- and In a’Voi*y Jew. minutes his folks 11:00 10:00—Coney Island orchestra. 11:00 l0:0Qr-Afler theater party. 8:30 7:30—Drake University hour. ster’s Neck is under construction, haw him Innnlng towa.rt the house. 265.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) brldge-Amity road, concrete road is very rough no detours. 9:00 8:00—Brigade’s orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orch; artists (SJ,4 hrs.) 499.7—KTH8, HOT SPRINGS—600. under construction. Traffic con­ Route No. 180—Bethel, Redding On lookmg they found he had 10:00 9:00—Accordlan entertainers. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 8:45 7:45—Bass; piano recital. trolled by traffic men. road, steam shovel grading under caught a ^ o iih d 6 oiincb hs.ss. He 10:80 9:30—Orchestra; musical prog. 8:00 7:00—Mandolin; soprano, piano. t0:00 9:00—Davis dance music. never stojfced. to take 'toff the 11:00 10:00—Concert; dance music. 9:00 8:00—Kelso mixed quartet. 416.4—KHJ, LOS ANGELES-720. Route No. 121—Salisbury, Can- way. No detours. 362.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 9:30 8:30—Negro Arts program, 12:00 11:00—studio entertainers. aan-Salisbury road is under con­ Redding, Georgetown foad Is un­ hook> and c»d but dragged it all 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs |8 hrs.) 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocuMati struction. Shoht detour. der construction, no detours. the way to ffie bouse. Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Payl 18:00 11:00—Studio concert. 9:80 8:30—DaVls-Cartland program. 2:00 1:00—Trouharloufs, artists. 11:80 11:80—Hollywood frivolities. 10:00 9:00—WKAF Palmolive hour, 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. Route No. 122— Newtown, Route No. 325— Prospect, Ches­ 1:80 12:80—Organ recital. 293.0—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 12:00 11:00—Wrlgley review. Bridgeport road, concrete construc- hire-road, waterbound macadam 479.6— CNRA, MONCTON—630. 7:80 6:80—Dinner music; baseball. 1:00 12:00—Studio program. tlon under way. One-way traffic road Is under construction. Short 9:00 8:00—Instrumental quartet. 8:80 7:30—Studio concerts. 2:00 1:00—Western artists concert. with telephone control. detour around rock cut. 10:00 9:00—Studio program. 10:00 9:00—Dance program. 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. 11:00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. Bunker Ro No. 333—Old Lyme, 7:80 6:30—Mayflower orchestra. 2:00 l:oG--Art!sts programs. Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfac­ Blackball road Is being oiled for 6 410.7— CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 254.1—WRVA; RICHMOND—1180, n 7:30 6:30—Battle’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—T.ord Calvert orchestra. 9:00 8:00-WJZ Wrigley Tevlew. ing complete. Shoulders and guard miles. 8:80 7:30—Lafontalne band concert. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:15 9:15—Studio entertainments. rail not finished. Traffic open at all Route No. 337—West Haven, 10:80 9:30—Denn’s dance orchestra. times. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Richmond orchestra. f \ First avenue and Beach street, bi­ Canton, Colllnsvllle-Nepaug road tuminous macadam to be laid. Con­ is under construction. Detbur es­ struction started. No delay to traf­ Ridgefield, Danbury road, con­ tablished. Traffic should proceed fic. with caution. crete construction Under way. One­ No Route Ni^mbers— way traffic with Telephone contr(>l. Route No. 12,6—Danbury, Nor­ WTIC Route No. 4—Salisbury, Great walk road, WlltOn Overpass, -.grade Ashford, Mansfield-Westford road CONDITION OF Barrington road is under construc­ crossing elimination, concrete con- is being oiled for one mile. The Store of Specialty^hops Travelers Insurance 0>. tion. No detours. Hartford Sharon, Lakeville road is under STATE ROADS construction. No detours. 535.4 m. 560 k. c. Route No. U. Si 5—Wallingford, No. Colony street. Concrete pave­ ment being laid. Short one-way traf­ Road conditions and detours In fic. Program for Friday. the State of Connecticut made nec­ E u tern Daylight Saving Time. essary by highway department con­ Meriden, North Colony street is Pi; M, struction, repairs and oiling an­ under construction. No delay to Attention! .6:20—Summary of program and nounced by the State HighwayX!om- traffic. news bulletins. misslon as'of July 3rd, are as fol­ Route No. U. S. 6—Brooklyn, 6:26—"Sportograms.” lows: Danielson road in the towns of .6:80—Hotel Bond Trio, Emil Route No. 1—Milford, Boston Klllingly and Brooklyn under con Company G and Helmberger, director. Post Road from Devon (Center to struction. Detour posted. ’Traffii vRose Program. Washington street, concrete road regulated by flagmen. “A Bunch of Roses, Chapl. completed. Shoulders under con­ Colutubia, WIllImantlc-Hartforil Howitzer Boys My Wild Irish Rose, Olcott. struction. No delay to traffic. road is under construction. ' \ Roses of Picardy, Wood. Westport, Compo Hill section of the So. Britain Underpass, gra.le p . m . Rosenlieder, Ellenberg. Boston Post Road. No delay to crossing elimination. Bituminous at 1 Among the Roses, Lake. traffic. Concrete work finished. construction under way. Short di* To a Wild Rose, MacDowell. , Branford, R. R. Underpass Is un­ lays probable. , Only u Rose, Frlml. der constructlc-i by the N. Y., N. Route No. U. S. 7—Danbury, Mighty Lak’ a Rose, Nevin. H. & H. R. R. Company. No delay Norwalk road, Wilton Overpass About Face The Last Rose of Summer, to traffic. grade crossing elimination. BUu Flotow. Branford, Boston Post Road is minous construction xifder way. Special Sale and Discount to All Boys 6:65—Baseball Scores. being o„ed for 7 miles. Short delays probable. During 7:00—Song recital, Harry Haw­ Old Lyme, East Lyme and Water­ Danbury, New Milford road. Going to Summer Camp. ley, baritone. ford ro 1 Is under construction for Three steam shovels grading In H Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist. flve miles. One-way traffic for about highway, and concrete constructloq ,Z:J5—Musical program. one-half mile in the town of East with one-way traffic with telephone 7:45—Ten Years in the Jungles of Lyme. Short one-way traffic in Wa­ control at two places. : Burma, ‘‘The Bull of the Herd," terford. Through traffic advised to Route No, 8—Torrlngton, Thom- Captain H. F. Haynes. take route No, 333 from Old Lyme aston, Castle Bridge Is under con*- to Jordan’s 'Village. Stalking a huge elephant struction. Short detour.* Traffic _ •Remember! through the jungles, and captur­ Guilford, Boston Post Road Is be­ should proceed with caution. ing him Is no commonplace task, ing oiled for 5 miles. Stratford, Main street, concrete- We have everything that you need for as Captain Harry Haynes will Route No. 3—Waterbury, Mld- road 4s under eonstructlon. Traffic readily attest. An elephant dlebury road Is under construction. controlled by traffic men. camp at greatly reduced prices. weighs severs 1 tons, but, never­ Short detour. Thomaston, Torrlngton road Is' theless'can travel at an astdnlsh- Waterbury, Mllldale road, South­ being oiled. Ing speed and when angered he ington Mountain Is under construo- Route No. lO^Haddam road Is will charge his adversary, who tlon. One-way traffic maintained. under construction from Hlgganum Athletic Underwear, regt^ar 69c value . 3 7 c 7 must bo unusually lithe to es­ cape. Captain Haynes has cap­ tured many of -^^hese big fellows, Athletic Union Suits ...... 3 9 c outwitted them at their own game, and has tamed them to haul great loads of teakwopd Khaki “Lee" Shirts, regular $X.29 value 8 9 c - through the Burma jungles. An Interesting story of some of his July Clearance of Khaki Pants...... adventure will be told over WTIC 9 5 c this evening. 8:00—Austin Organ recital. Khaki B reeches...... Chante Celeste, Mathews. " S U M M E R $ 1 .4 9 Romance, Gillette. Cavatina, Raff. Army Cashmere Hose, Pair .... Toccata, Dubois. 1 7 c Caprice Vlennols, Kriesler. MILLINERY Esther A. Nelson, Organist. Camp S h o es...... 8:30—Colt Park Municipal Dance Tomorrow morning at nine o’clock $ 1 .9 5 Orchestra. . \ we will place on sale 75 hate at 9:00—“An Evening in Paris" White Sailor Pants ...... from N. B. C.. Studios. . $1.00 Each $ 1 .2 5 9:30—Hartford ^ Electric Light Company program. They consists of felti^and straws And hundreds of other wonderful bar­ 10:00—Palmolive Hour from N. B. and are reduced from )ligher priced, C, Studios. gains. Be here Saturday and save 11:00—Howard correct time. now marked for a quick clearance. 11:00—News aud weather. money, All Day Of unusual interest'is another assortment of 75 hate of the better type, now marked for a quick clearance Department of Agriculture fig­ ures shovr the national spring pig crop about 7 per cent under that of Value up to $5.98. $ 1 .9 8 1927. That Is encouraging. y White Felt Hate priced a t ...... $2.98, $3.98 and $$.98 THE * Willys-Knight WORKmGMAN'S Overland-Whippet Main at Pr,att St. Hartford. Phone 2-4206 A SERVICE ALICE F. HEALEY STORE Millinery Shop, Park Building 893 Main Street, OAKLTN FILLING STATION Soqth Manchesfer Telephone 12R1-2 ... V.., -i i, r r f A ,

» 3^ ft- k4\ ,'=,w ’>f IV'-. . ‘ i ‘ ^.ii- r»T' '' .t.HfcSTER; (CONN.) EVlSNiNCi MEKAn;. r^iDAY, JULY ^..iyiJis, " •'V- ft:

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TET.EPHONES: i'liree trunk lines connect I H l n our store with your home— call Mancliester STORAGE; If you wish to make selections now for later delivery, we will gladly store 500. Stations ...... I the store and in the things you choose in our modern, fire­ ever,\ nO''...... i vice to every de- nartn proof ware rooms, fully protected by insMw ance, without charge.

.. ERTOR DECORATING: Experienced aecorators are at your service gratis, wheth­ DRAPERY SERVICE: in addition to our er vfiii wish to consult them on a single

PARKING: We maintain a private park­ ing space at the i>ear of our store. In addi­ CONTRACT DEPARTMENT: Estimates tion I here is always plenty of unrestricted on furniture, rugs, carpets and linoleum, spare on th'e wide boulevard fronting out draperies, window shades and bedding for store and th> <^:\n\ nearbv side streets offices, clubs and public buildings furnished from your or our own specifications.

> v # .,

DELIVERIES: Deliveries will be made fret of fh i.'.n p\ fuir own trucks to any city or ANTIQUES REPAIRED: Proper restoring " '' ' 'adius of 50 miles. Ship- and repairing of antiques requires the atten­ rii*'"'' ...... ' point.s are made by freight tion of experts. Our repair department is or express, prepaid. supervised by a man who knows old furni­ ture thoroughly. WATKINS BROTHERS’ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE HOME

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS: Mail and phone orders are given prompt and personal FURNITURE, REPAIRING: Our repair de­ attention. 1 he things you order from Wat­ partment will glddly furnish you witli esti­ kins Brothers will be just as represented in mates on repairing and refinishing youi fur­ our advertisements and other announce­ niture,, reupholstering or mattress remaking. ments. Beginning Tomorrow New furniture also finished to order. I ■ ACH season our buyers visit ali of the big furniture markets of the country. Every piece of furn iture they select is chosen after careful comparison. It must be of correct design—of Watkins quality-

CREDIT SERVICE; The Watkins Plan of and must be rightly priced. SHOPPING SERVICE: Perhaps you have Easy Payments offers a simple, dignified way some particular item of furniture in mind to pay for your furnishings weekiv or that, you have never been able to find. If »t monthly, while you use them. A small car­ fu 4- time (o make new selections at Grand Rapids The things is made our buyers will search it out, or we rying charge is added to SALE PRICES will make it for you ourselves. only. that still remain from the Summer markets must be closed out.

Andthats just what makes Watkins Brothers Semi-Annual Clearance Sales different. Our regular stock pieces— the distinctive things that our bu.yers so painstakingly selected— are the ones that are reduced. * WINDOW SHADES: Made to order STORE HOURS: Open Thursday and in uui' own workrooms to your Saturday nights until 9 o'clock. IMscontinued patterns, suites from which one or more pieces are missing and BpecitloutlotiB or we will take Appointments for other eve­ measurementa, aubnilt sam­ nings can be ar.rangt^tl by 0 d pieces remaining from suites are, of course, included at tremendous say­ ples and estimates on / j calling Manchester ,.S00. homes, ottlces, church­ Closed Wednesdays at ings. This Summers Semi-Annual Clearance opens tomorrow, iJuly 7th; (’ome es, schools, clubs noon. and other public /J ju^ as early as you can for many pieces and suites are limited to one of .each Institutions. and duplicates cannot be secured at the low sale prices!

WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. 53 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER /j

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PAGE ElGHt MANCHESTER (CONN.) EARNING HERALa FRIDAYrJtJLY 6 ,192«i

these things are in the reiiiort that lectures illustrated by microecopic liantifratrr it is now being circulated. Propa­ slides in a calcium lighted projec­ 110 d a t e «v;n to be fought out, as Dr. Work is Improper handling. This Is some­ Question; C. B. asks: ''What is 0 said to have indicated, on the issue Whether the effect of the tri­ times caused by the presence of air a good diet for an anemic person’!’’ est features in helping make of the tariff. The tariff cannot be, umph of the Italian aviators will and live bacteria in metal contain­ Answer: The first thing ^ to re­ the sale. member is that anemic patients this year, ns important an Issue as be to spur American aviators . to ed foods, or from specific organ­ new ^ d more perilous strivings or isms such as tubrecular bacilli, must not be stuffed with an Excess it has been in the past, because the trichinosis or typhoid. of food. At the start of treannent, Democrats have, for tlje llrst time, whether it may have an opposite New York, July 6.—In those Animals or bees may be fed up­ a fruit? diet will do more than any hours just before dawn, when the Joseph C. Wilson detinitely abandoned their historic effect there is no way of telling. on substances' \hat make their other diet to bring'the blood back Perhaps It is quite as well that the all-nigbtors are ' starting for home products poisonous to man. Rye to normal. After the fruit fast, all position of advocating a tariff for and tli(' “early to beds’’ are disturb- Plumbing and Heating palm for this particular kind of may be infected with a smut cans meals should be carefully balanced, revenue only and have at last ad­ ed by apprciaching morm^ | j^jg epidemics or ergotism. Potatoes using a reasonable amount of glh 28 Spruce St.. Phone 641 mitted the entire validity of the achievement has passed to hands .strides...... Ih...... -ough theor, gilded o. and be- known to produce poi- the different food substances. As J equally historic Republican princi­ other than American. It is not a crystallod open spaces of Manhat­ ^oning from using well sprouted soon as the toxemia which pro>- good thing for any nation to get tan ritzy ballrooms. potatoes or those which have lain duces anemia is thrown out of the', ple of a protective tariff. Disillusion enters In the shape of ■4^e idea that it can always do any­ In 'the sun after digging. Wild po­ system the body will be able to get iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Only in one way can tlie tariff, the scrubwoman. the btnefl! of any good food. thing and everything belter than tatoes sometimes will do this also, FOUNTAIN apparently, be employed as a com­ ’CvUtetlier she happens to be the producing jaundice. Peaches will Question; M. P. writes: “My manding issue— and that is infer­ any other nation. scrubwoman at the Rltz “crystal sometimes cause “summer com­ meals are mostly milk and fruit, ential. There is force, and a great The feat of the Italian airmen room” or the Staten Island ferry plaint" for some unknowif reason, or a protein and vegetable. I am is a notable one. No praise or adu­ lunch room, sbe is the same scrub­ possibly in some cases because the afraid I do not get enough starch. deal of it, to the very fact that the woman who came to “help 'out SPECIALTIES lation extended to any of our seeds are also used. Does the body require a definite Democratic party has changed .grandma” on Saturday. That Is to The treatment for any of these amount of starch, and will I suffer front on this most vital of economic American aviators for courage and say, slie’s the same type. Ofttlmes food poisonings Is lo give an em­ on account of the small quantily 1 differences. That party has admit­ skill can be withheld from them. she passes like a wrinkled, bent etic so as to freely wash out the take In?” ^ad e to suit you. We \ ted, in effect, that for sixty years Right now they stand* at the top of wraith before the beglnned gentsi stomaeffl,(ffl, 8and to glv'ft copious eno- Ahswer: I do not believe It Is who have clung to the bitter end.. It. has been as wrong as wrong the heap in their specialty. It would mas. Then keep the> patient active, necessary to use any highly starchy take pride in the varie­ The kirge and liveried gent who foods at all In the diet. Of course, annoy plenty of Americans very exercising enough to produce sweat­ _ ^ ' 3 could be in its conception of a cor­ spina tbs revolving doors, or the ing if possible. Sometimes the there la always a small amount rect tariff policy for American, and little if the palm for long distance other large and liveried gent who symptoms do not appear for several found In the non-starchy vege­ ty of\ ice cream dishes I We Are Closing Out the Balance of | the Republican party utterly right. overseas flying should remain with open.s your taxi, may wear gold days, in which case It is advisable tables. Carnivorous animals get I Our Stock I In campaign after campaign, Captaip Ferrarln and Major Del buttons and gold braid; but the to give a cathartic and large quan- along very well without starch and and '^cold drinks we Prete and with European plane and scrulvvoman stays her own, hum- titles of water, with sweating and: sugar, and under certain forced ever slnpe the Civil War, the Demo­ ble self, splashing her pall and mop 1 enemas. ! circumstances men have lived for crats have appealed to the people engine builders. about from spot to spot, wearily I Tke foregoing cases can not bo years under practically an exclusive serve at our fountain. to be restbred to power so that they greeting the Manhattan dawn with I lagged as true-ptomaine poisoning, I meat diet. Don’t worry about not l a w i m S^q w e r s i could cut down the tariff to a bare the slush of water antkthe slapping: since this is only caused by an al- getting enough starch; the chances You’ve pissed many a 1 SUDDENLY A MODEL up and down of her niop rag. Her: kalold poison from putrefaction.' are you will get too much rather revenue basis. And now they admit Massachusetts, which has been eyes do not rise from the/floor to; The moat poisonous of the pto- than too little, I ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS | that their whole theory of taxation notoriously the worst state in New survey the lonely glitter of rococo m alnes is mytllotoxln, found In; Question: D. L. writes; “We read treat if \^you haven’t of Imports has been completely England for a motorist to llnd his decorations and ornate fixtures. ; spoiling mussels. Another very pot- and appreciate your articles very = The mower with*automatic adjustment—roller bear- S Whether you finu her in the lob- sonous ptomaine is produced by tiiq| much. My wife is Buffering from ' mistaken. way around in, has all of a sudden been stopping here. = ings with takeup feature an(^ many other points that ’ = The Democrats’ abouMaco on by of a .skyscraper or the office of bacillus hotulinus, and produces bigh blood pressure. Some of the 5 make it a wonderful mower and has led many local sat- 5 climbed into the spotlight of popu­ a Wall street magnate or the ball' what la.known as botulism, first doctors tell us it cannot be cured. . the tariff policy does create an is­ larity in other quarters because Us room of a ritzy hotel, ahe reraaina known as sausage poisoning. This Would appreciate your advice on i isfied customers to recommend it very highly." = sue, or rather a point of lllustra- legislature passed a law providing tbe syinb'ol of bumble toil—per­ organism has also been found in same.” haps the Dest symbol one can find I 16 inch S ize...... $20.50 | tlcn, \yhlch Republican debaters for a uniform system of traffle sig­ ham, and as it is very widely dis­ Answer: The cause is due eit’uer cannot help but make use of. It in New York. tributed in the soil, it may be pres- to hardening of the arteries or ar­ nals. And such partly informed au­ Noted in passing: . . . George I 18 inch Size ...... $22.00 i provides self-confessed proof of In­ enti in many vegetable products, terial tension, and most cases can CANOY thorities on the subject ns the New Collins, the executive secretary to most likely those that are home be cured by diet alone, if you will V I 20 inch S ize...... <.. $23.50 | adequacy as a governing element. York Herald-Tribune are advising New York’s mayor, wma a-truck canned. The poisons are not pres­ send a large, self-addressed, stamp­ And a party which admits that it the rest of the New England state.-^ driver for 17 years. . . . And one ent in raw or freshly cooked foods. ed envelope l will be glad to for­ Apollo Chocolates ,of the siuivest, best dressed, genteel The presence of bubbles of gas and ward additional information on this has been for half a century abso­ to hurry up and follow the Bay A lutely wrong in its conception of individuals, outside of Walker him­ the softened appearance of the sol- subject. State’s example. self. or Adolph .Meiijoii. . . . :______^ _____ Whitman’s Chocolates 1 Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. I the most basic provision for Amer­ In what'.’ If Massachusett.s' sud­ A.swarm of bees in tbe old ican Industrial prosperity is not Hell’s Kitchen belt. . . . Five peo­ . . . He talks .as though he,had Finally he locates the Iron bars that \ 2 Phone 4.59 1 den reform from palpable neglect seen them all, or Intended to. . . . guard the sliding train doors and Cynthia Sweets S ' s likely to Inspire sufllclent conll- in road marking proves lo be pro­ ple pursuing a rolling dime, and all but losing their lives. . . After all, He talks of people who T)ass;

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Ma n c h e s t e r (c o n n .) e v e n t n g h e r a l d . Fr i d a y , j u l y e; m s .

Mass., recently. Miss Elizabeth HEBRON Stanek, who is a graduate of Wind­ ham High school,' will enter the in­ F.ACTS— _ A ^ O 1 t FAYETTE B. CIARKE i stitute next fall as a student of high A B O U T THF woi^ii) school teaching methods. Mrs. Cajrrie Burnham, who has Miss-Clarissa Lord is spending a TO BUILD NEW HOME acted as housekeeper for Harry K. Connjicticu; month’s vacation from her work as Viner and family, in Cromwell teacher and statistician at Connec­ C O N N E ^T ^U T CHAMBER OF C.OMME'RCE through the winteH is spending her ticut State Agricultural college;'’'at Gives Contract to Gustave summer vication at her apartment her Hebron home. T h e Ni (147) Connecticut Casualty Insurance Companies. Schreiber and Sons— Will here. Right of way maps of Hebron Arthur Eiseman and family of Green have been received from the Like the life and fire Insurance companies of Connecticut, Be in Hollywood Tract. Elmhurst, L. I., are spending the\ Connecticut State Highway De­ the casualty companies of this state have a tremendous busi­ partment by the twenty or more Fayette B. Clarke, of Main street, summer at their Hebron home. ' ness each year. Premium Income of the eight such companies Miss Helen Gilbert has Returned property owners wh'ose holdings ad­ well known insurance man, today join the federal aid road through and the casualty departments of >he three life companies that awarded the contract to Gustave from New York City where she write both life and casualty policies amounted to $166,000,- spent the two last weeks of June the center of the town. The map Schreiber .& Sons for his new home \ Series shows the re-establishment-of the 000 last year. This is 1,006 % more than the $15,000,000 in to be erected on a lot in tlje Holly­ with friends, and will spend the premium Income during 1908. summier at her Hebron home. Miss highway boundary lines or limits wood subdivision .on the south side -. Total n ne rooms. The wing in the rear Mrs. Asa W. Ellis, of Gilead, is as­ -Mrs. Francis Slater and son, of oi'®® (excluding capital and surplus) amounted to $264,- will provide for a two-car garage ADVANCED SIX MODELS No other tar has a ll o f them sisting in her care. Norwich, week-end guests. with an entrance from Eancastcr Quite a delegation of the mem­ 212,874 last year. This Included the liabilities of the eight cas- Salon Bodies Mrs. Edwin T. Smith has sold liabilities excluding capital amounted to. road and will allow for chambers bers of the Seventh Day Advent to Hawley White, of New Haven, $15,(r84,679 twenty years ago. on the second story. faith in Hopevale have attended the Twin Ignition motor an acre of land adjoining the prop­ Total disbursements a year ago amounted to $151,000,000. The lot has a frontage on Porter campmeeting held by that religious erty of Miss Adelle White on Bur­ street of 85 feet with a depth of 165 12 Air Craft type sparii denomination in South Lancaster, Twenty years ago disbursements totaled $14,847,706. The roughs Hill. largest single expense each year was the netnosses and claims feet and has a sweeping curve on plugs Mass., the past week. The entire A meeting of the Hebron Electric Lancaster road. Work on the foun- y family of Paul Broome has spent paid, which a year ago amounted to $68,600,000 and twenty Light.committee for the Congrega­ years ago to $6,200,000. ^^yon will begin at once. The ar­ High compression the week there, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy tional church was held at the church chitect Is Archibald Sharpe of Wil­ Benzlnger and family spent some .Monday evening. Members of the The surplus of the 11 companies over all liabilities today Is limantic. miles per hour Bohnalite alumi> days, and Leslie and Donald Coates committee are Lucius Robinson, Ed­ more than 12 times the surplus of 1908. The figure for 1927 Is num pistons (/n» $86,887,461 and for 1908, $7,032,757. Today the surplus as re- var Struts) spent the week end there. ward A. Smith, Albert Hilding, In compliance with our custom of Visitors recently at the home of OOo'^ policy-holders in these companies is almost $100,000,- Mrs. John Deeter and Mrs. Della printing annually . during the hot T-bearing crank* Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Johnson were porter. A trip was made to Gilead weather some terrible thing, we Mrs. Helej Donahey and son, Cal­ ahaft (fiollovB to Inspect the lights just installed in Monday— Connecticut Fraternal Societies wish to report today that S. J. Risk crank pins) vin, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stew­ the Gilead church. The method Is an Insurance agent at Muskegon, art of Tylerville. used there is very satisfactory, the <» Mich. SPECIAL SIX MODELS' Miss Marion Woodward is spend­ Houdaille and Love- chandeliers formerly used with ------Joy shock absorb­ ing two weeks at the home of Mrs. lamps being now utilized for the Henry Higgins in East Hertford. , a l l m a n n e r o f A i l m e n t s ers (axcluaive Nash electricity. These lights were used mounting) Crops of all kinds are in a back­ for the first time on Sunday last. are greatly benefited with only a ward state of development owing to H. Clinton Porter was leader of few treatments. \ Torsional vibration the cool late spring and the rainy the Christian Endeavor meeting damper weather , for the past two weeks or d r . j . PAUL BITGOOD Sunday evening at the Center, tak­ NA'TUREOPATH more. ing the place of Fred Brehant, who Stafford-Rockville New double drop 1 Franklin St., South Manchester 7 0 - 7 1 The 11th district meeting of the frame was unable to r.ttend. The topic was -Will Make Calls. American Legion was held at the “ Why Should We Be Christian Am­ miles per hour town hall, Hebron Center, Sunday Bijur centralised ericans?” chassis lubrica­ afternoon, representatives of all the The family of Joseph Merritt of ..legion posts . belonging to district Hartford tion Hartford are at their summer home four being present. Some of the on Fawn Brook. Miss 'Virginia Mer­ CHANGE YOUR OIL Exterior metalware towns included in this district were ritt goes to Columbia University on chrome plated Willimantic, Rockville, East Hamp­ Friday to spend six weeks. Miss o t o r o a c h e r v i c e over nickel ton, South Coventry, besides Colum­ M C S Use Marland Super Motor Oil Merritt and her brother Robert vis­ STANDARD SIX MODELS bia and Hebron united. About fifty ited the Girl Scout Camps at East Short turning were present. The occasion was a Hartland on Monday. CampbeO’s Filling StaHon radius joint meeting of the posts mention­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones were Commencing Sunday, July 8, coaches will operate ed and the Woman’s Auxiliary of ^ Phone 1551 World’s easiest week-end guests of Mr. Jones’ moth­ steering the Legion. Legion matters were er in New Jersey. Mrs. Jones will through from Hartford and Rockville to Stafford discussed in an enthusiastic con­ remain for a week or two as the ference. Refreshments of cake, ice Springs via Crystal Lake. Biflex-Nash bun^- * guest of her mother-in-law. ers and bumper- cream, and cold drinks were served. Second Mortgage - i / Mrs. W. A. White of Montville A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M, P.M. P.M- ettes Commander Allen W. H. Sterry Lv. HARTFORD presided and Mrs.' Sterry was also was the guest o f' Mrs. Amanda 7.30 10.00 12.15 2.15 4.15 Money 65 7 White Potter for several days re­ ROCKVILLE ~5.50 8.20 10.50 1.05 3.05 6.05 mi lei per hour present and assisted the ladles of cently. Due STAFFORD NOW ON HAND the auxiliary. 6.30 9.00 1.45 3.45 5.45 The funeral services of the late Mr. and \Mrs. Harold Barrows and Miss Adelaide Barrows of Arthur A. Knofla Mrs. Lucy (Bliss) Richmond, wife A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. Hartford were week-end guests of P.M. P.M. 875 Main St. Phone 782-2 of Henry E. Richmond, took place Lv. STAFFORD 5,30 — 6..50 11.45 Mrs. Helen White. ROCKVILLE 8.10 '2.30 4.00 at 3 p. m., at Gilead Cemetery, the 6.25 7..30 T i o 'I lot 12.25 3.10 4.40 Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. White of Due HARTFORD ------7.15 ------MADDEN BROTHERS Rev. John Deeter, pastor of the 9.20 11.50 1.15 4.00 MAIN STREET AND BRAINARD PLACE Congregational churches of Hebron New Haven have returned to their EMIEL STREDE and Gilead, officiating. Besides her home af’ -r spending two weeks as Eastern Standard Time husband, Mrs. 'Richmond leaves a gupsts of Miss Adelle White. Concrete Contractor 'brother, Frank Bliss, residing in Coaches Leave From: Foundations, Sidewalks, etc. Hebron. At noon, on Sunday, the MANY LOCAL PEOPLE Quality work at reasonable price. Rev. T. D. Martin officiated at the MANCHESTER GREEN comihittal services held at St. Pe­ Phone ADVERTISE IN THEJ HERALD-IT PAYS ter’s Cemetery, for the remains of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Whittlesey AT PLEASANT VIEW Phelps Birdsey, who died just a Packard's Pharmacy year previous at Los Angeles,' Cal. Manchester people who were A number of friends and relatives guests over the holiday at the Wad­ were present at this memorial serv­ dell and Erickson cottage. Pleasant NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. STAKDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ice. ■ ■ ■ View, included the following: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tucker of and Mrs. Arthur Hultman and fam­ . n Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eridkson Martindale of Plainville spent the and family, Mr. and .Mrs. James week-end as guests of their moth­ Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore er, Mrs. Carrie Burnham. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William As- children, also Mrs. Sherwood Miner pinwall, Sherwood Anderson, Paul were Sunday guests at the home of Erickson and J. A. Hultman of Mrs. Miner’s sister. Miss Hannah Haitford. Those who are vacation­ Fuller, in East Haddam. ing at the cottage at present are MAIL THIS COUPON The Rev. John Mitchell of Staf­ Miss Florence Ford, Miss Ethel ford Springs preached to the Brown, Raymond Johnson, Albert Czecho-Slovaklans of the town and Anderson and daughter Evelyn of vicinity at a service held at St. Pe­ this town; Mrs. J. A. Hultman and ter’s church Sunday afternoon, ad­ son of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. AND AVOID THE DETOURS dressing the hearers in their na­ J. Monahan and daughter of Paw- tive tongue. About 50 were present. iucket, R. I. Mrs. Mitchell was also present and acted as organist in the musical program. Americans spent nearly one bil­ lion dollars for the building of , THIS SUMMER Miss Elizabeth Stanek, her sister. apartments in 1927, which is more Miss Anna Stanek, with their than the total outlay for one fam­ mother, Mrs. Stephen Stanek and ily houses. All told the cities their aur*:, Mrs. Paul Potocek, visit- spent $3,593,839,405 for building ed Baypath Institute, Springfield, operatfbns.

■ « The Romance of Socony Touring Service, Dept. B. Young Folks! 26 Broadway, New York City I ^ Shouldering a Civjc fe p o n sib llity^ Start A Savings Account Now In The modern department store is I am touring from...... / The “Golden 'Egg” much more than a market place. In to------Please send clothing the lieople^and furnishing me road information. Savings Bank the homes in any community, it shoulders a civic responsibility just Name..— ..... >/ $2.00 Will Open An Account. t as surely as do the police and fire -de­ Address :...— ■ ______

Feed the .goose daily and you .will be /- partment. In keeping people in­ surprised how it will grow. formed on new trends in fashion and interior decoration, it fulfills an edu­ When the coins cational job as certainly as do the you save are drop- schools. In arranging exhibits, fairs ped in the mouth and special shows, itv fulfills a public Q O C O N Y Touring Service has already answered of the goose the service as certainly as do libraries and ^ thousands o f specific requests from motorists for wings, tail and museums. To realize that we con-' help in planning their tours. tongue respond tribute to the cultural as well as to the o material side of this community is to with action. You’ll Tell us where you are going, and well tell you find romance in business. enjoy saving in how to go. This service is free. one of these banks. For Full Pariculars Read Our Adv. Open an account in the Herald i Wherever you go in New York and New England, . with $2 or more Monday Night, July 9th you will add to the pleasure of your trip by using and get one now; Socony gasoline and motor oil. The Home Bank & Trust Co. - r ? ■ ■ ^ ii - VC /- r\ VV- --H-' ,;.n .'~--> BAGS TEN r. t(J- MANCHESTER (C 0N N % 1^N m G HERALDr FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1928.

■ f" broadcast .;iU , over the'^league. Last .year itress : played. wito-TijI-‘ Evans Calls K ress: : sa in. the Western League, Hla: bat­ ting average warf a feir poUita bet­ To Crit% To ter than .300._In the same league X B est R ookie A t B at was Carl Lind,” who haa filled In ao O f Reds* Infield M ay wen ’fqr-.Cleyeldiid at. sefepnd base.- iJouM e J ^ y Uti^drd The . schedule 'fo r all baseball In the minors’last year* Lind rated games in ' ■ the West Side Sejiibr By BILLY EVANS | ing the first few months of play? about 1 5 'points better than Kress league which convenes at 6:15 Mon­ Time alone will tell fhe story. as a batsman. Yet in the majors^ Unquestionably the batting star Kress in the first 50*: games of the day and Friday evenings was, an­ of the early season in the majors During the 22 years I called balls nounced today by Instracto>' James and strikes in the , year tops Lind by about 100 pointA has been Shortstop Ralph Kmis of Explain that one. Dowd as follows: the St. Louis Browns. He went so I saw a score or more Of youngsters ' . First Bound who started as has Kress. A few/of • .In the National League, Lloyd good during the first month of play Waner.,was the li927 sensation. He Monday, Jul^A 9— Hudsons vs. that he crowded the veteran Walter them continued merrily on their Nashs. way while ^ majority were stopped did much to help -the Pittsburgh Gerber out of the lineup and won club^win the pennant. National Friday, July 13— Cadillacs vs for himself the job as a.regular. cold. Fords. League said he was away It is a rather interesting coinci­ Kress has a nice free style at the over his head, that he had a fataJ hfonday, July 16— Hudsons v.s. dence that the passing of Gerber bat and takes a healthy cut at the Cadillacs. weaknesa that would make itself from St. Louis was a good thing for ball. He looks like a player who apparent this year. So far the joke Friday, July 20— Nashs vs For is. the . Sold to that should stick in the .300 class or Monday, July 23— Cadillacs vs is on the pitchers, for Waner is hit­ club, his presence in the infield mighty close to it. In his first trip ting ■well over .300. Nashs. steadied the youngsters and Carri- around l;he American League cir­ Friday, July 27— Hudsons vs. Manager Dan Hdwley of the St. gan’s team put on a winning streak cuit, he wasn’t bothered by the L'juis Browns will be more than ■Fords. that carried it from .last place to pitching. If he can sur^ve the secr Sec^d Bound satisfied if Kress 'hits withhu 100 fourth. ond and third meeting with the va­ points of the high mark he main­ Monday, July 30— Hudsons vs While this chap Kress has been rious staffs of the seven ot^her Nashs. tained during the early months of impressive in all features of play, clubs, then he must be labeled a the race. ■ . - Friday, A»gust 3— Cadillacs vh his work at the bat has stood out. real big league hitter. Fords. During the first month of play he The phenomenal start made fay LIKES FOOTBALL SCOUTING Monday, August 6— Hudsons vs was .better than .500 a goodly por­ Cadillacs. —,------o----- .. I Kress at the bat is certain to make tionW the time. Since then he has I the youngsl^gr a marked man. Rival Wisconsin and Alabama football tC7. Friday, August 10— Nashs vs Fords. gone back considerable, but he re-1 pitchers are sure to work on him | teams will scout each other next Monday, August 13— Cadillacs [carefully. If he has a weakness it | fall, although Coach Thistlethwaite vs Nashs. Will Kress fane as the season j v/ill soon be discovered’. »As m.ajor suggested a non-scouting agree-1 Tri-Mo-B- 17 I progresses or will hq continue to hit league pitchers hhve a habit of gos- ment. Wallace Wade at Alabama Friday, August 17 Hudsons vs j aii^kinds of pitching as he did dur-1 siping that knowledge will soon be Fords. couldn’t see it.

V X tales o f t

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HUGH aiCiHT I 3)0 I , I 3)AS'^£^''v NOTH I E'LS’fc WHt-H 48k BY HENRY L. FARRELL _ Ttv’ flLLE:l> COLLEGE CREWS BAHUNCTODAY There is something with an instinctive kick ha a ball g a ^ when the leader of the infielders holds up a pair of fingers and TRAfFlC TYDOL shouts—“Two down, everybody! Two down!” 3X5 YOU KtSOW FOR HONORS AT OLYMPIC R E U H A It means that the biggest part of the Job ha« been done Md Y O lidt 1«^VVIN> with two batters of the opposing side retired tlie momentafry crisis has been passed in the average ^ e . v o u a m Getting two men of the batting^ Yak, C(^bia, California l O ^ CjEtAR.? Major League side is a happy relief for any ball tional League pennant. Ford to club and getting two oi^ the same Critz to :Selly had accounted for and Princeton is Semi-Fi­ Standing's play is a regular joy. And when almost 100 doukle kilHngs in the a team develops a combination first qharter of the season and that can kill two as easily as one there is no telling ■what kind of a and makes a habit of it it has the nals; AnyAing May Hap- YESTERDAY’S RESULTS record they will be able to make fundamental foundation of'-a great before the season closes. team. Eastern League It is an old adage that . the The Reds do not depend entire­ New Hav^n 3, Waterbury 0 (1). power of a ball club, is shown by ly upon their double-play combina­ Iwr New Hav'e.n - Waterbury (2nd, a line drav/n through the middle tion, however, as the team has rain.) of the diamond, meaning that a fine pitching and good hitting, but By M.ILCOLM ROY Albany 8, Hartford 5. ball club to be good must have a the spectacular work of Ford, Providence 8, Bridgeport 4. good catcher, a good second base­ Critz and Kelly has inspired the f Philadelphia, July G.— Yale, Co­ Springfield-Pittsfield (rain). man and a good center fielder. whole team.___ lumbia, California and Princeton. American League Every great team has had a Ford was*'nothln^but an ordi­ These are four names to conjure Philadelphia 5, Boston 0. second baseman but a great nary shortstop until he got work­ with in the rov.ing v.-orlcl today, for Only game scheduled. ing with Critz, who is the great­ it is from this select grouping th.nt second baseman is not always a r National League great pivot in a double play. It est defensive second, baseman in the crew which will carry Old Glory New York-Pittsburgh (rain). baseball. They have e8tablls|ied to the Olympic regatta in Amster­ has boeii rare comparatively when is ' ' Philadelphia-Boston (rain). a great second baseman was a the fastest work around second dam next month, will emerge. They base, in the majors and In Kelly will race on the Schuylkill in tin'' Others\ not scheduled. great individual and a great com­ bination man on a double play. they have not only a good big semi-finals today and in the finals target but the best; arm in the 'tomorrow. THE STANDINGS Hornsby is one, who is not and so is Frisch. league. The work of Kelly may Each one of the four more than he overlooked in the attention lived up to it.s fame of rowing Eastern League ' The value of a double play com­ W. L. PC. bination was shown by the famous given to the starter and.the pivot greatness in the trial heats hold man but he was a wow double yesterday and two of them, Colum­ New H aven ...... 47 22 .681 old Chicago Club machine with Pittsfield ...... 37 33 .529 Tinker, Evers and Chance, a play man when he was with the bia and Princelon, more than out­ Giants and when he .bad no such did themselves. It had hardly been Ha-i-tforcl ...... 36 33 .523 combination of double killers that Providence ...... 34 31 .523 has passed its name down as a help. He is as good a pivot man expected that either of the two on a double play, as be is on the would stand out as such superla­ Albany ...... 36 38 .486 trade-mark for that play. Bridgeport...... 34 40 .459 Barry to Collins to MeInnis was finishing end as he proved once in tive crews as their splendid racing one of the greatest plays ' of Springfield...... 31 36 .463 the killing combination of the fa­ ... v^-^fS stamped them to be. Just how they world’s series history > and he can will endure their second trial by W aterbury...... 22 34 .333 mous ? 10 0,0 00 infield of the fire in the semi finals this after­ American League Philadelphia Athletics and Peck start them as well as any first baseman .pf all time. ; noon is a matter of conjecture but W. L. PC. to Harris to Judge spelled two after yesterday's surprise almost pennants for the Washington Sen­ There -will be arguments, of \ New York ...... 54 18 .750 coi^se, about the greatest double anything is likely to happen in the Philadelphia...... 44 31 .587 ators. play combination of all time, but V jisdEffisiE- . V ' ' ^ two big clashes which bring Cali­ St. L ou is...... 38 37 .507 This season another smoothly functioning second base combina­ Ford, Critz and Kelly are going fornia and Columbia together ;n Cleveland ...... 35 40 .467 one semi-final and Yale and Prince­ tion is threatening to double play after the record and you can’t get W'ashington...... 33 41 .446 the Cincinnati Reds into the Na­ behind records. ton in the other. Chicago ...... 32 42 .432 x-rV’* On past performances Yale and Boston ...... 30 41 .424 California should win but this re­ D etroit...... 29 45 .392 gatta is seeing past performances National League Hartlwd G m e thrown into the discard right, and W. L. PC. Amer|€aii Les^iie *' ■ "X le'ft. Only sheer power and speed St. L o u is ...... 47 28 .627 4>- cou-gt on the Schuylkill these July R e s u l t s At New Y o r k ...... 41 27 .603 Ia i CEJM ^ 8B fr A T « R S B evenings. Cincinnati . 4 3 34 .558 Albany ' Dramatic Victory Chica[gb...... 42 34 .553 AB. R. H PO A. At Ph: Fitzgerald, U .. . '3 2 2 1 0 There ■was sdmethihg peculiarly Brooklyn ...... 38 33 .535 Gl'eaSbh, 2b .... 1: s, b £ P s o x o . 6 1 1 Liquid . . . dramatic m Colunibia's smashi^ Pittsburgh...... ^'2 39 .451 Phllacfelpnia ByjS. oX ...... 4 -ro 1 5 0 L ightning. vict'bry over Harvarl5”y&^ B oston ...... 23 46 .33’4 A%. R. H. PO. A. E. Yoray, Pf ...... 5 1 8 1 . 0. .4 .0 1 18 1 ' . I some^thing of th;e epic.a.b'o’ut Prince­ Philadelphi:-, 21 46 .313 Bishop, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 ton’s dogged battle with the cham­ ,C6bb, rf ...... 3 1 1 5 0 0 .2 1 0 0 2 Cochrane, c ...... 1 1 0 6 0 1 ^adefaa, ss .... . 8 1 1 2 2 Tfeat’s wfeat they call this new super-powered TRAFFIC pionship Califojrnia crew, a battle A- S'immcms, I f ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 c ...... 8' 0 1 8 0 In which the 'f i g ^ did no,t admit .IAMBS TODAY Hauser, lb ...... S 1 0 8 0 1 Johnson, p .. . ,4 2 1 1 6 defeat until t.Se las^t ■v^fth'erlng Mjlller, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 » 0 T yemdl Gasdifie. In sGientific tests made by leading 83^ ;8 12 str^ e had been rowed an](i t ^ Eastern Leagi}^ Hale. 3b ...... 4 0 8 2 1 1 n Hassler, as ...... 2 0 1 2 4 0 H artford ' Gdrden Bears had jammed tfie prp’w Hartford at Springfield (3 30). Egrnshaw, p,,..;..4 0 0 0 1 0 A^. R n . PO. A .: motor transportation companies, T ydol has proven of tSeir slim crajt, th^e Golde'i' A^lbany at Pittsfield. Hevihg, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin, c f ...... Gate, across the finish line by a Waterbury at New Hav^ S c h f ^ l , 8b ...... 4 . . . 2e 5 8 M 7 8 Rbs^.'.'Ef 6 that it has these five concrete superiorities [1] Gives soajit length. Pfbvidgnce at Bridgeport ( 2 ). SlaybacK, i|b ...... '6 Yale’s victory in its raxe "^t-h TlSneiican Learae Boston Hbhm~ah, If 6 the highly prafeed but disap^point*-' Maley, I'b ...... f faster starting, [21 affords quicker pick-up, \^\ yields more •’c.'fgo at Washington. AB. E. H. PO.'a . B. Ev'^s, ss ... .T.....’4 h iug Wyandotte B. C. cjrew was ex- Louis at New York (2) Flagstead, cf ...... 5 ' 6 1 6 1 1 Eisemahn, e ...... 4 pec^d. 'The Blue rbw ^ in a ^e’r- Mydr. 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Styb'o'fSki, p . . . .V .. f-i power, [^\ reduces gear-shifting. .. and [5] is anti-knocking ■ oit at Boston (2). - Tb’dt, lb ...... 3 0 0 71 0 functory rnanner tp defeat a rela; Le^X. J t ...... 'land at Philadelphia. K. Williams. J f ...... 8 0 0 1 0 0 Cannon, p ... tively weak crew which had failed Nation^ league Regan, 2 b '...... 4 0 12 1 0 . . . Tank up, today, with T ydol • . . and get the thrill dismally to come up to exp^eta- Taitt, rf ...... 8 0 1 2 6 0 ,New York at Pittsburgh. Gerber, ss ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 « 5 J2 24 11 8, ttOD^...... I. m 301 00x^ 8 Brooklyn at Chicago. , Rollings, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ird .'.'I...... om 010 220—B of driving with a tidal wave of power at your command. Columbia was determined up^n Others not scheduled. ' Rbfm'ann, c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Rbthrbck, x x ...... 1 0 0 6 0 0 b sp Rqser, . Hohman, a r^iH g ^Ivat'ion aitjr iis h e^t Mal^, ana, Eafrell, Byrd, Mad- i r ^ a ’ii^

■. g MANCHESTEB (CONN.) EVENING HERALD.^ FRIDAY, JULY 6,1928.

HOLDING FINAL m O liT S TODAY LAVS. MAHONEYimOWS 1110 HITS; MAK@ HOME RUN Has Simmons a Groove 7*"*^ A1 Simmons, the star outfielder, f FOR PLACES ON OLYMPIC TEAMS is the target of^ a lot of - club The Sparrows defeated the Blue­ jokes which ^eom^anagbs to aheept birds Thursday morhingv at the without too many displays of pet­ Red Men and Pocohontas Aux­ West Side In the junior baseball ^ Maybe It’s Sti-ategy. ^ getting to and from their nositions ulance. iliary Each to Have Float in Cream of American Athletes COACHBR SUPPERS PENALTY league. The score was 24 to "^3. Germ^y -ibas been Installed by on the field. It is one of the favorite stunts Parade. Fourteen errors raiaed havoc With of the players to kid him when Local What action should be taken the experts as a-most serious threat After It had been called -to their at Cambridge for Trials; any chance of winning the Blue­ to-the-^United-States In the Olympic attention ..several times-in the pa­ they are tossing the ball back and Mlantonpmah Tribe f;No. 58, Im- by the umpire if with a run­ birds have had. ner on third the poacher at Games this,summer. The American pers the Umpires remerdbered that forth before the start of a game. proYed Dr(ier of Red Men, Is al­ "Fat” O’Leary pulled a“ good coaches,are’ talking wolf 'for the: it waa against the law for an out­ Acting as pitchers the' players ready forming Its plans for partici­ Sport that base by his actions con­ catch in left field. Austin Brimley /Paddock May Be Defeat- fuses the fielder and causes benefit of.IJie.athletes, but some,of fielder to Sit in the bull pen when take their turns In shouting for pating In the .^mtstice Day parade him to make the wrong play? and Jack May also were In the lime­ them really feel that It’s going to: he didn’t ’have to report to the the benefit of the box s^ t fams: and' celebration. Invitations will be light. In addition to allowing but plate for a little batting. "Two and three now. Simmons extended to other tribes of the state : ed in the Sprints. two hits, Francis Mahoney swatted be a'tough'battle in Amsterdam.^ ’ Chatter The duties of the coacher at third Apparently the Germahs do not up” And then’'the thrower will reservation''to send delegations to \ a home run. Next Monday morn­ toss In a.little "inshoot” and the or first base is that of adviser to ing, the Robins and Bluebirds will think .they are so goddr hbwever. m'arch in the parade with the local the runner. The position of third They admit. In their hdiph publi­ Playful Old Men. bunch all chorus: “Simmons out:’’ tribe. Tribes unable to send delega­ By DAVIS J. WALSH meet at 10 o’clock. "When Lefty Groves is warmilng Sammy Massey’s All-Star base- base coacher' is more important, The box score: cations, that they have a’good^am For a .bunch of old men, the Phil­ tions will be asked to lend regalia Cambridge, Mass., July 6 — ball team is \ going to play the since his judgment and a team almort' 'stt'ohg enough adelphia Athletics afe-«as kittenish up they also pester him with sug­ so that every brave marching will America’s challenge to all who Economy Stores nine in East Hart­ plays a prominent BLUEBIRDS to FINISH SECOiNfij.” '''fhey hdVen’t as any club in the major leagues. gestions ^to "Show the boys In be In full warrior dress. , would say it nay will be flung down part in the scoring a thought of beating '^th'e United there how you hold your fast .this afternoon before the eyes of a ford Sunday. ‘ AB R H PO A E Jimmy Dykes and Joe Bush aren’t one.” The local lodge will also have a of runs. Carney, cf . . . . 4 0 1 .0- 0 0 States out of first place./U: professional clowns of the Altrock float- dealing with some partlQular world justifiably sceptical of its The duties of May, lb ...... 3 1 'The Athletics must realize that ability to take issue with this super­ Alex Simpson is planning to take 0 9 0 0 and Schhcht class,- but they are ex­ scene from the life of the American part in the Connecticut Professional the coacher are Lithwinski, c .. 3 0 0 4 0 4 “No Spitting Allowed.’’ perts at horse play. And the ancient they have only a slight chance to Indian. It Is expected that at least nation of the athletic ages. purely of an ad^ McCormick, .The rather drastic rules drawn win the pennant this year, but The occasion will be the final try­ tournament which will be held in can handle his end of club 200 brav'es'Will march. the near future. visory capacity. P, 2 b ...... 2 1 0 0 2 I by E, S. Barnard, American League give-and-take jokes. they’re not acting licked like the outs for places on the American Whenever t h e other clubs before they go out on The Daughters of Pocohonjas, It Guthrie, 3b p, .3 0 0 1 2 2 president, to -• speed up the game The Athletics have more individ­ is expected, will also have'^^arge Olympic team of 192S, the dairy coacher steps out May, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 2 3 haven’t had a pronounced effect in the field. • , ^y.process whereby cream is separ- The caddies up at the Manches­ of his role and by ual color than even the Yankees delegation Ih the parade. Other ter Countrj" Club are anxiously Ecabert, c. If . . 1 1 0 3 1 1 promoting snappy play. The reason and they are more Interesting to auxiliaries will be Invited to send •afed from cream, leaving cream. his role ,,and by Lennon, rf .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 is the Very ' good ■ r-eaepn that no There will be no cheese, the Ameri­ awaiting their annual tournament. his actions makes Avatch In pre-game antics. Leaving representatives or to lend costumes. Two were h^d last year according Brown, ss .... 2 0 0 0 2 2 rules will work if they are not'en­ and Gehrig out of it, the FLORIDA STAR JOINS BRAVES can athlete being notoriously de­ it appear that he Enrico, ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 forced. • ■ i - The Daughters of Pocohontas will void of that product. In fact, to the age of the participants and is a baserunner, .Yankees really are . a rather drab also have a float in the parade. to say they w'ere big successes The umpires have not attempted Cecil Beck, who for two years those fated to stay at home, when thereby confusing Total ...... 20 3 2 18 8 14 team. They are all very serious was the best athlete-scholar at the 'the separator begins its work to­ Avould be putting it mildl3\ the fielder with Billy Evaiw to use the count on a pitcher when young men. It seems that they SPARROWS he gets set to deliver,'aUd the play­ University of Florida, has decided Sometimes when the ladies pause morrow night, would be the Grade the ball, he lays himself open to a AB R H PO have assumed the air of dignity to join the Boston Braves. He cap­ A article in a country less fortunate The motor paced bicj’cle races severe penalty. ers still use their oVrn judgment In that they think should go with a to look into the store windows they Tomlinson, ss .8 1 tained tho Florida team this year. are merely pausing for reflection.- , in its resources, which means near­ scheduled for the Hartford Velo­ In the first place the position of Edwards, 2b . .4 1 ly all countries. drome last night ,were naturally the coacher is definitely defined by Mahoney, p . , .4 2 Given favorable conditions, the postponed because of the heavy white chalk lines. These lines are O’Leary, If . . . .4 2 challenge of the tryouts may take rain. Incidentally, the weather for the guidance of the coacher Haefs, rf .... .1 0 on the aspect of a warning of what man is again proving a big jinx for and umpire in the proper perform­ Brimley, lb .. .5' 0 13 is to come ht Amsterdam. World’s the Hartford .sports promotors to ance of their duties. Plitt, 3b.,...... 3 1 0 records were trenlbling in the bal­ overcome. The coacher is supposed to stay Prentice;'cf .. .2 1 0 ance this morning in at least four within these lines. His roving ter­ Vennart,'C . . . .5 Y 2 events and the class of competition Jack Dwyer, former sports editor ritory i^ limited. Brimley, rf . . .3 0 0 in the others was so high that the of The Herald, will bo back on the When a coacher at third with a performers anticipated were, in job for the next two weeks to sub- runner on that base runs in the Total ...... 37 24 10 21 13 many cases, as good as those the .stitute'for the writer who will make direction of the plate or near the Innings ...... 123 456 7 ultimate Olympic winners them­ his annual trip to Niantic with the base line While a fielder is making Bluebirds...... 020 001 0— 3 selves will be able to offer. National_Guard as staff correspond­ or trying to make a play on a bat­ Sparrow^ ...... 568 311 x—24 Hahn After Record ent. ted ball not caught on the fly, a Home run Mahony; hits off Lloyd Hahn, for one, was to go thrown ball or a fly ball, and there­ -Guthrie 6 in 3 Innings; 4 off Mc­ out after Peltzer’s 800-metre record by draws a throw to the wrong Cormick In 8 Innings: stolen bases 1 70, Sam Prentice says he’s about base, the umpire should penalize and, when that youn,g man starts “fed up” on the job of managing Lennon 2, Edwards 2, O’Leary 4, record-hunting, the chase is virtual­ ence of the coacher by declaring the Manchester Green baseball out the runner entitled to third Haefs, Brimley, Prentice, Mahoney ly over. He already has beaten the team and, plans to step out and let 3, Plitt 2, Vennart; first base on record in running to new world’s base. balls Mahoney 2, Guthrie 6, McCor­ time in the half mile indoors and, someone else handle the reins the team at bat for the interfer- shortly. Sam is a great organizer mick 6; struck out Mahoney 1. at the eastern tryouts some weeks Guthrie 2, McCormick 3, passed ago, he got down under 1,53, in and has put together a winning team at tlie Green. It is hinted balls Lithwinski 2, Vennart 2; wild spite of a spotty track and the fact pitches Mahoney; umpire Moriarty. that obviously he was “short” of that his efforts will be to perfect —qPENNIS TALKS— work. Hahn probaljly will want the Manchester Green girls’ ball that record in order to show all team in the future. • foreigners just where they stand Seek V/eakness f'with him. Incidentally, the Green Girls and Another record they say Is des­ Cheney Girls are scheduled to meet tined to go is the shot put mark, in the second game of their series Of Opponent now unofficially credited to a Ger­ at the Pour Acres tonight at 6:15. man. John Kuck, the western Ajax, ,The Green won the first game after By George M. Lott, Jr. I is said, variously, to have done 56 a red hot struggle before a large :and 59 feet in practice, eastern enthusiastic crowd. The playing of [daylight time, Nothing.has been tonight s game depends entirely^ on ARTICLE 20 0 ' said about John using a tennis ball, the weather man’s disposition. Players , at the start of a match ! so the assumption is that the record seem to be doing a lot of experi­ In his new book. Famous Prize­ [Is his for the taking! Dominick Excellenti says he is menting, trying out their shots. fights,” Jeffery Farnol makes Other Records They are, however, attempting to the serious charge that Jack take part in a bout at Dempsey is a secret lover of good Other records were more than under the direction find their opponent’s weakness. [possible today in the pole vault and ot Hi Mulley. The local bo" It is necessary to determine at books. Can it be possible Mr. running broad jump. Any time you weighs about 120 pounds. the very beginning the best way to Farnol has been consorting with get Sabin Carr and Lee Barpes play. Many a match is lost be­ Mr. Dempsey at the race tracks? THE SUPREME BARGAIN EVENT vaulting over the same standard, cause a player has gone into the Ithe record is not long for this life, conflict without a definite purpose THE BOOK REVEALS THE Starts tomoriw, Saturday, with tremendous opportunities for saving money. Hundreds of extraordinary values [provided conditions are favorable. GARCIA-ROY BATTLE in mind. Of course there are cer­ STORY OF THE PRIZE RING are offered in celebration of our 17th anniversary of constant progress. All our regular merchandise__all of denend iThat goes, too, for any broad jump tain playdrs who have known PROM THE DAYS OF JACK [to which De Hart Hubbard is lend­ weaknesses and ?h these cases it BROUGHTON TO JACK DEMP­ in g his presence, particnlarly'^with ON MONDAY, EVENING is necessary to do very little ex­ SEY AS A HISTORY OF TRUE lEd Hamm in there to make him do perimenting. Even in these con» COURAGE, MANLY PRIDE AND Iat,least 25 feet or take the conse- Bobby Garcia and Kid Roy head­ CHIVALRY. YOU’LL HAVE TO Ladies’ Silk Hosiery at Below We Are Listing Just a Few tests, though,; jmu occasionally of Our Anniversary Sale Prices on [qubnces. line a card of four ten-round bouts find a man weak at his ordinarily /GREE THIS IS A SOMBWRAT Bargain Prices. As for the ^printers, Los Angeles Hartford strongest point. STARTLING DISCLOSURE. Quality Furnishings recently advertised its race of the Velodiome Monday night. Garcia All the newest summer shades— Basement Specials [century, featuring Paddock. Wyk- In playing an opponent you have Mr. Landis, the high com­ u tho v"", j"® appearance never played before, I suggest giv­ every pair guaranteed perfect. Good quality No. 7 Brooms...... 39c for Men. jff, Lombardi and Bofah. Conced­ Velodrome ring since the missioner of the Purified Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery, Betty Bright Mop and 10 qt. pail 89c ing that the coast didn’t overstate the night two years ago when he ing him from the start a variety Ivory Industry, ouight to get Jits case, which of course It wouldn’t, of shots to learn his likes and dis­ Mr. Farnol to write a book on $1.29 grade ...... 88c Wire Dish D rainers...... 35c Men’s Good quality Khaki Pants 1.00 fought Kid Kaplan l n \ Z t tor likes. By variety,^ l mean alternat­ (the sprint series today and tomor­ the world s featherweight cham­ baseball. Perchance it would Our regular 50c Silk H o se ...... 39c Beautiful Fancy Mirrors...... 1.00 Big Yank triple stitched work shirts, row will have to go down as the pionship.- ing drives and chops :to both his be revealed that Swede Ris- forehead and backhand. This will Grace Mae full-fashioned Large Framed Pictures...... 1.00 blue, black, k h a k i...... 79c lashes of posterib’; either “of” or The Maryland Assassin is not at berg, Eddie Cicotte and those f‘to” will do in tms instance. tell you whether he likes , low -or other lads were only stamp H o siery ...... •...... 1.33 Enameled Bread B o x e s...... 47c the peak, as far as his ring career high shots. Sutrite full-fashioned Hosiery . .1.55 Broadcloth Union Suits, 2 for .. 1.00 The fields are such at 160 and ^ "till has plenty collectors, after all. Lunch Kit complete with Thermos !00 metres that one New York of flighting left in him and he has I also would vary the length of Take advantage of these low prices, B o ttle ...... 1.00 Nj-insMk Union Suits reduced landicapper, who rather esteems been cainpalgning the past year the shots. By that, you may dis­ t o ...... 39c, 50c, 79c cover a weakness in his handling stock up now. Large Wicker Clothes Baskets .. 1;00 limself .as a prophet, has gone so with marked success against sever­ All our 1.00 grade Knitted Union tar as to leave Paddock out of the al good boys. Both Roy and Garcia of short shots. Try everything Leatherette Shopping B ags ___ 39c loney in each, which means off the are aggresive, game and hard hit­ that seems reasonable until you Children’s Socks Reduced. Gray Enamel Sauce Pans...... lOc Suits reduced t o ...... 79c team for the first time since Char- ters, which should mean a slashing hit upon something that is suc­ Large assortment of socks for boys Mayflower Boudoir Lamps ...... 79c Men’s Blue Overalls reduced to. .1.00 fey first attracted international at­ battle as they come together. cessful, but don’t keep up the ex­ [MIDGE and girls, both fancy and plain colors tention in 1919. It may so happen perimenting too long because you Gray Enamel Dish Pans ...... 15c Men’s Broadclothe S h irts...... 87c Garcia’s ring career is one of the reduced to ...... 15c, 19c, 29c that this seer, far from being most colorful of any-boxer in the are likely to get too far behind for Galvanized Garbage Cans, large Men’s Silk Neckwear reduced ^rong, may be. sustained in full. In rmg today; he has fought scores your- knowledge to be of any use.- Boys’ and Girls’ 7-8 Socks, ^ size ...... 1.00 t o ...... 39c, 50c, 79c tacb even Charles himself need not of battles meeting the best, and he ; A'nother good plan is to rush MADEEASY 50c g r a d e ...... 39c Cereal Sets, 15 p ie ce s...... 3.49 Coveralls for boys and girls are re­ De/very far wrong and still finish has compiled a great record of wins. the net from the very start in an iejiind sprinters like Bracey, Simp- attempt to sweep the other man Gray enamel Pots, 12 qt...... 79c duced from our every day low prices. There never has been any question , V 1' )n Wykoff, Russell, Scholz, Hus- about two of Garcia’s virtues—his off his feet. This idea often suc­ Anniversary Sale Prices on Gray enamel Pots, 18 qt...... 1.00 These are all good quality full cut Cumming, Draper, Lombardi, gamenqss and his ability to hit. ceeds because an opponent Is- put ^ W.W.Wenfworth Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Straw Carryalls...... 45c garments in blue and khal^i, on sale Gnfrey, George, Haynes, Forater. The former soldlpr has put these on the defensive and his shots Rag Rugs', 18x36 ...... 29c a t ...... 39c, 79c - Cockrell and Jimmy Quinn. If qualities on display in rings all become soft and lose their sting, ▼ ^ * Bloomers and Step-ins of cotton, iorah and Bowman suddenly come over the country. , If you have exceptionally good Nainsook, Dimity and Voile in reg­ Boys’ O veralls...... * 49c,’ 79c 9 lo overnight form, there will be no Girls’ Jean Play Suits in green, blue Roy is a great favorite in Canada ground strokes an excellent method Overcalling Partner’s Bid—4 ular and oxtra sizes ...... 39c, 45c In addition to the hundreds of Answering for what might happen where he punched his way to the is to draw your opponent into the and t a n ...... 83c, 1.19 the records in either event or net and pass him, thereby demoral­ When you possess the' minimum Porto Rican hand embroidered and featherweight championship of the of “normal expectancy” or less, it hand sewn gowns...... 65c sp^ial values we are-giving a dis­ Boys’ Washable Suits at Anniversary |)Oth. Dominion. In the semi-final of ten izing him and, causing him to lose count of 20% from every foliar Sale prices. With men like these available, rounds, Bobby Mays of New Lon­ confidence in his game right at the behooves you to furnieh your part­ Good fitting Corsellettes reduced |1L America needs to reclaim Its don, will meet Bill Grimes of Aus­ start. This'is the best plan if it fails ner with Information as follows: to ...... 79C-1.59 purchase. Entire stock divided into 5 big printing prestige at the Olympics tralia. Harry Scott, Atlantic City as you are the one who loses confi­ 1— When holding minimum nor­ mal support as X X X or A X or K . These are all weH made good qual­ groups, all colors, Oliver Twist and a break In conditioning when it colored boy, meets Tommy Dunn of dence. Middy styk-s. 1 letf! its men to Amsterdam. Ap- Holyoke In one of the prelims (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) 'X in trumps, bid other major only'. ity garmrats. (llcation of this estimate can be while Eddie Elkins takes on If It Is better than an original bid. Reductions on Aluminum- ...... 50c, 79c, 1.1^, 1.49, 1.98 jl|.de almost general with the team Frankie La Pay In the other. TOMORROW; (Jhange of Pace. 2— When holding Q X In trumps, Rayon Undies at Sale Prices BOYS’ PANTS AT SALE PRICES lat finally will be selected for the Ladles will be admitted free If bid (a) other major If as good as A good assortmient fine guage ware. Washable Crash and Linen iternatlonal ,games. accompanied by escorts. GETS NEW JOB AS SCOUT original bid or (b) no trump with- 'I'he chal-lenge that will be filed underwear, including vests, bloomers, Oval R oasters...... 95c P a n ts ...... 39c, 45c, 79c, 1.00 Fired as manager of the Little two other suits stopped and total Collenders ...... 35c In'the field of competition today WAS PITCHER IN COLLEGE Rock Southern Association club, hand worth at least two quick step-ins and chemises. Some tailored All our Boys’ Pants of suitings, lined |nd tomorrow will be such as to Bib Falk, Chicago outfielder, was “Wild Bill” Rodgers lost no time tricks. and others prettily trimmed, all per­ Water Kettles ...'...... i.oo and unlined, reduced to 79c, 1.19, saye little doubt as to the accuracy a pjtcher for three years in college, signing wjth Memphis of the same 3— When holding less than Q X fect ...... 65c Percolators—doi^le boilers___ _ 59c 1.49. |{ this statement. but was converted into an outfield­ league as a scout. He signed the bid (a) any suit as good as K Q X next day. Rayon Night Gowns...... 1,00 Set of 3 Sauce Pans ...... 59c Boys’ Long Khaki P a n ts...... 79c er when he first joined the While X X or (b) a no trump if two other Blouses for boys, high collar and MOH.^WKS WIN 16-12 Sox because he could hit. suits are stopped and worth more. Children’s Rayon Combinations . .87c Special Values on Curtains. DID YOU KNOW THAT— than one quick trick. sport blouses, all colors including The Mohawks defeated the Leop- Children’s Underwear on white ...... 45c, 79c dB yesterday 16 to 12. Eric made Examples of third-hand bids fol­ A wonderful opportunity to buy Rickard says that he will pay low. In each Instance the third hand new curtains at radi^ reductions dF bits for the losers. The box the tax himself and that the'$40 Is depicted, and in each Instance Sale. Ojre: With, all pf Chicago’s gun tops foe the Tunney-Heeney from oiu: regular low price's. partner has bid one club. The best Waist Unhm Suits, size 2-12. Our Sale of Sweatersi MOHAWKS (16) battles, no wonder the thing will be only $32 when you bid for third- hand is shown. regular 50c g ^ e ...... 39c Boott Mills Long Curtains,. 1.00 pair ^ AB R H PO A figure it out . . . Figure it out The popular cricket sweaters in White Sox are . shot Spades X X; hearts A Q X X X; Boys’ Nainsook and Knitted Union Sash Curtains as low a s ___ 33c pair leres, lb .... 3 2 2 10 2 and then try to get in for $32 . plain and fancy patterns reduced to jelaney, ss . .. 5 1 1 0 0 diamonds -X^X clubs XXX. S u it s ...... ;•...... 39c Scranton Lace Curtains reduced. j full of holes. ' . . The Athletics call Bing Mil- Hand Is as good as a defensive bid. urgent, 3b . . 5 2 1 1 0 Ifer “Boston Blackie” and “Dark EZ Waist Uni(Ht Suits '...., 39c, 50c Ruffled Curtains ’wrjth blue, rose and ...... 79c, 1.49, 2.45 per, p ...... 5 2 2 2 1 5 Folks” . . . The Indians call Game can more readily be made in Sweat Shirts also reduced. a major suit thah a minor. Bid one Girls’ Muslin Underwear—Bloomers, gold trimmings complete with val­ Iddock, c . . . 5 1 1 12 1 George Burns "Eddie” and the heart. ance ...... 79c pair Tedford, 2b. 31100 Cards call Alex "Old Pete” . . Slips, Night Gowns, Sleeping Gar- Samuelson, If 4 3 2 0 2 And Sammy Hale is "Oil Man” , j' Spades’X -3^; hearts A X X; dia­ meiita. Pajamas—-reduced from our Panty Diresses on Sale (Tedford, rf 4 1 1 i 3 because he owns some wells . . . monds. A Q X X X; clubs XXX. r^ular low prices. Bathing Suits at Special pamuelson cf 3 1 1. 0 0 Speaker high hats Lefty Wels- Handi-contains sufficient strength Prices. An excellent lusortment to choose 3fr, rf . . . : 1 1 1 - 0 0 man’: -. . Who' fr'alnbd his ball for[a;defensive diamond bid: It also Sale of Ladies^ Washable from including voiles, dimities, j-itnason, rf 1 1 0 0 club *lri. Cleveland . . And he a stop In hearts, (^me can Take advantage of this opportunity prints and broadcloth reduced to I ■ ■ -fi ■ . . V . cools' , fibme of the otker Cleve- mo^( readily be made at no trump. D r e s ^ to get a new bathing suit for every [totals 40 16 14 28 23 lanB .players . . ; A1 Simmons Bidjdhe no trump. ------45c, 79c, 1.19, 1.49 Sp^es X X X X; hearts K o X ^ About 200 fine qu^ity nrkits, dimi- member of the family at discount Wonderful values in Sheets and LEOPARDS (12) ain’t his name . . . It’s Slm- ti(M and . foulards—lov^y models— AB R H PO A monlnskl or something like that X ;,. diamonds K X X; clubs Q X. prices. A large assortment to choose Pillow Cases, Towels,, Table Cloths, [Ifizler, ss , . 3 1 0 0 0 And Joe Boley’s got a real H ^d contains two suits other than ideal for summer wear* Sizes up to from. Linen-Scarfs and vanities. c,lul}h,;i stopped. It Is worth more Bagnslas, c. 3 2 1 2 0 moniker' a-lmost as hard to talk 5 4 ...... 1.59 Armand, Pon^ian, Three Flowers, Double Loop Towels, 22x44 ------, 25c \ The Giants ' don’t fancy tha,h.'one quick trick. Bid, one no [•10, P ...... 4 4 4 3 4 trump. Choice of our 1.00 grade ...... 79c Coty, Princess Pat face powders and Bates Ripplette Bed Spreads wHh/ Eaguslas, lb 4 2 2 8 2 southpkws . . . And they had to infants’, wear reduc^'. |is)ilnski, 2b , 2 1 0 0 lodk at 27 In their first 50 games Spades X X X X; hearts J X X; roimes reduced. Indsters ...... 1.85 rpalis, 2b :. 2 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 ^ . . . Joe Wood got his job for diamonds A K X X; clubs X X! B|r, 3b ------3 0 1 0 0 three years more at Yale . . Hand contains sufficient strength 20% DISOOGUNT for a defensive diamond bid. It does llfy. If ...... 2 1 0 0 0 / . . Clyde Engle, the freshman B. B. COME TO 20%’ DIS«ei3NT ACfy, c f ----- 3 0 0 0 0 coach there, also- got a new- not contain afstop in any other suit. iderson, rf .. 3 1 O' 0 0 three-year paper . . .. Tiny Hew­ Your partner did not / bid a no on Wagons, Scooters, Doll Car­ j• m ^ c/kMTa.DB------a itt Is still a “loot” In the Army trump because his hand may con­ riages, Kiddy Cars, Vefodqiedes on Fancy Petal 12 14 6 7 -Voo CAl^'rORlNlK He was one of those the tain a siagleton in diamonds. With Ohlna-i Itimings: •A PUNCH- Navy squawked about going to the Information obtained from you, and Children’s Furniture. ware> China-Sets* A % Ihawks , 324 202^16 the Point only for football and he may enthusiastically return to a 9pards , 212 212—12 T o ( ^ 0 three squares a day. no trump bid. Therefore bid one diamond. FOR VALUES

m -.-h ------

T r v x m T i / \ f \ m n w \ One-Minute iUARD AGAINST GROWTH OP PEAR ± U K i W m B ^ W E K IN CHILD’S MIND The cutting of Mary Plckford’s^ Firot First Lady ^ r O h < T n i T H T curls Is probably the most signlfl- The impulsive little wave of her Interviews DEWEY GROVES ©HE7?^M‘celnc) cant thing in the day's news from hand 'which Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ■ . By Olive Roberts Barton Don’t alloA him to develop tan­ women’s viewpoint. For when a gave to the post office loiterer at trums. Most children at aboint this Mary whose curls are her liveli­ the little hamlet of Brule, Wis., MODERN TASTE IN Patience and firmness L the key­ hood, her stock in trade, her every-, where she went to post some letters OEMS GIVES THE BREAKS note of training very young chil­ age do and at one time or another dren: try It out. At first It may be sheer- thing, cuts ’em off, it can bear no is the-same little friendly gesture TO WOMAN JEWELER r other Interpretation but that short - At one year of age most children rage. Then if the means gains the which has made Mrs. Coolidge with­ end desired i may be a convenient hair has come to stay. Now watch out a doubt tUo most popular First The trend c. the times favors the know the meaning of obedience. At the bobbing business! All the maids Lady this country has ever known. woman jeweler, in the opinion of least they know many things that method of getting what-he wants. and matrons who have been trying It’s not just because she is First one of them, Mrs, Abby Prather,' they‘must not do and things they There Is only one cure for it, that 1 to believe for the last year that designer and specialist in jewels. may do. They know vrhat “No.no” we know. Let him absolutely alone. Lady and the tradition toward them He’ll find the futility of it after “long hair’is coming back’’ and have all demands much praise. It's be­ “Size and the price of jewels no mean>s. longer guide woman in selecting awhile and lose interest in the m fussed with clips and hairpins and cause she will go down in history From this time on the mother has method. tresses will hie them to the barber even when she Is no longer First her Jewels,” Mrs. Prather pointed a foundation of knowledge to build shop and be joyous again. For, after Lady and “now it can be told,” as out. “Jewels now must express the on, not merely sense reaction and Don’t allow { him to cultivate all, why and wherefore and of what a lovely gallant woman. personality cf the wearer. Therefore elemental ^motion. The baby has rage. If you are firm but pleasant t avail is long hair? subtle and illusive factors enter the absorbed by gradual suggestion a with him, he very likely will be i Onsted At.Last! • choice. This Is where the woman sense of his mother’s authority, and sweet-tempered himself. Don’t al­ “Mirror For Witches” As she has expected,, of course, jeweler „ets her big opportunity. answers to it. low children to quarrel with him, ‘This new attitude towards “A Mirror for Witches’’ by for several months, Mrs. Helen Guard Against Fear snatch things from him, poke and Esther Forbes is, methinks, one of Tufts Bailie of Connecticu , has jewels furnishes infinite possibili­ torment him, dr tease him. Even at the most delightful books of the been expelled from the D. A. K. The ties In choosing just the right'jew­ Prom this time on, care must be the age of one year he will react to taken not only to cultivate the de­ se-dson. It’s a warmly human story charge was ‘disturbing the harmony els to harmonze with distinct types the same emotions that you your­ of a girl who thought,.as did every­ of the society.” Mrs. Baiho has of beauty. Naturally, a woman has sirable character traits in the child, self would feel in the circumstanceffi aSi:5P:S:W:p;:::5M more Intuitive sympathy In such such as generosity, kindness, anxie­ s?K#ss:;?Sasss® one else, that she was-a witch, and proven herself right along a coura­ Never Shame Child who loved a demon, as she thought, geous little old lady who needs no matters ban a man. ty to please, sympathy, and so on, but particular care must be taken when she was merely loving a mor­ solace. But it may sustain her in her “Every wonian should study her Never criticize a little child or tal man. Esther Forbes j tells in dominant color scheme, the note of at this period to avoid the opposite shame him,,and never say he is .V hour of ti'ial and tribulation v ? to ones, selfishness, rage, feai and delicate vein how easy it is to be­ know that none of the world’s real her personality, her carriag< and bad! If you keep saying it, he will come what the community or family such details and only wear those many others. believe you. Never say anything un­ accomplishers has ever been able to jewels which harmonize and best Be careful not to make him sel­ says one is Any of us are fiends or function within organizations. They complimentary to him or about him, witches if the public pressure of be­ express lierself. fish. A baby at this age is likely no matter how young he is. He will would all be found “disurbers of , “The selection of jewelry Is a fine to begin to realize his place In the lief that we are is strong enough. the peace. ■ It’s only “yes men” who believe you, and the suggestion will art. A too striking personality can sun, and the fact that the house­ bear unpleasant fruit. can be very harmonious within a be toned down or a shy and unas­ hold machinery rotates more or less tight organization. around him. He Is beginning per­ Never frighten him by suggestion PTfl Again suming woman can gain from the Mrs. Woodrow right jewelry just the note she haps to draw heavy dividends from of danger, by stories, by reference There’s something about Fifi Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was one of needs in self-assertion. In selecting the words, “Oh, give it to him. He’s to bugaboos or the dark or the Stillman’s whole-hearted acceptance the chief figu’ es at tnt Democratic just a baby! ” Be careful that he ragman or an animal. Abo>e all of life, come what may, that has al- what jewels to wear with different National Convention. She dedicated costumes, on different occasions and does not lmpo° ' on your kindness. things, fear must be avoided. way.s intrigued me. A personal scan­ the huge convention hall and was dal that made her and her family having them always do something singled out for many honors. It is for their wearer, the woman jeweler affairs grist for the whole reading not only because she is ihe widow world only left her smiling and to­ finds herself at work which she en­ of the Democrat’s revered Woodrow joys, therefore does well.” day she buys airpianes for othei wo­ Wilson, but because in her own men with the zest of life within right Mrs. Wilson has a keen grasp them. too. I like her backing of of politiea'. signiflca.,ces. Other VALUABLE ASSET LOST a N.. Daily Health Service Thea Raa.sche. statesmen nave left widows who have never been heard of after their Through the moting of machin­ HINTS ON HOW 1 0 KEEP WELL husbands’ deaths. ery and equipment used in the The Home Beautiful manufacture of his new Model A by World Famed Authority Here’s a cry in my mail for a list car, Henry Ford has taken nearly “Looks like we’ll need a new budget,” she said, striving to speak lightly. of books on home decoration. Try to $80,000,000 in taxable property U I THIS HAS HAFPENEL she remembered that it was her jumped to her feet, scattering get these at your library or book­ from the city of Highland Park, in stimulating a healthful reaction I store: Michigan, and transported it to DR. FISHBEIN ANALYZES BERTIE LOU WARD, on the own gang that had done this. thickly scribbled sheets of paper BENEFi rS OF SEASHORE in the human'' body. ' Many times she’d been along when to the floor. “The Ross Crane Book of House Fordson. Increased taxes are seen eve of her wedding to ROD BRY- T V ew y S r K * for that city’s residents as a result. Exposure to radiation has already ER, receives a paper knife as a other homes were upset. She sy;u- She was in the kitchen when he Furnishing and Decoration”: “Art been proved to be of the greatest gift from LILA MARSH, who had, pathized now with her mother, opened the front door. He’d never in Everyday Life,” by Goldstein; . . By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN value in preventing rickets, and turned Rod down because he was who’d often complained of the dam­ heard her make such a clatter. “How to be Your Own Decorator,” Editor Journal of the American there is reason for believing it has not wealthy. The feel of the age done at parties. “Dinner’s late,” Bertie Lou con­ by Koues; “Interior Decoration,” Medical Association and of Hygela Fashion Plaque the Health Magazine some relationship to building resis­ metal chilled Bertie Lou, and the “Oh, why didn’t I straighten it fessed. by Parsons; “The House of Sim­ tance against disease. thought that it was a dagger to up last night?” she wailed. A nasty “Never mind it. We’re going out. plicity,” by Seal. “Modern Priscilla The cold at the seaside seems to pierce her happiness flashed taste in her mouth answered her. Tom Fraser’s in town. He wants Home Furnishing Book.” The first scientific consideration work differently than that in the across her mind so that her Whoever had made that punch . .. . us to have dinner with him and mountains. Leonard Hill, the emi­ dreaming anticipation turned to She went out to the dining room Molly.” of the value of residenc at the sea­ side in relation to health was writ­ nent physiologist, foiind that the miserable foreboding. But she and started to carry the heavy Bertie Lou paused over a half- ten by an Englishman named Rich­ reaction r that go on In the body coiu'ageously resolves not to be punch bowl to the small latticed peeled potato. “Why didn’t you can be stimulated by exposure and jealous of Rod’s past love affair. entry off the kitchen. Just iuside telephone me?” she asked. ard Russell. Since that time many others by bathing in the salt water of the His futiirfe is in keeping. the kitchen door her foot slipped “He came into the store just as sea. Afld to this the cooling action! Bertie Lou receives a second on a slice of orange and she I was leaving. Say, did my blue have studied the relationships of the sea to health and nowadays in of the winds and the stimulating! blow to her pride when she acci­ crashed to the floor. The bowl was suit come back from the tailor’s?” effects of alternately heating and dentally overhears one brides­ shattered. “It’s on the bed. I didn’t haye « and many places in the world advan­ maid ask another if she thought Rod came running to her, whife time to hang it up. Some of the iiJ 3 ^ tage'’; are taken of such natural cooling the body, and plenty of rea­ the bride liked being second with alarm. He picked her up ats girls were in for a little bridge.” conditions. ' ^ son is established for the beneficial choice. She goes through the gingerly as though he feared she Bertie Lou was hurriedly putting It might be well to emphasize effects that have been in general ceremony in a daze, but when must at least have cracked her away the potatoes and carrots she’d tS:at, as with every other method, noted to follow residence at the Rod whispers “My wife” with a bones. started to prepare. She.was de­ S"MQM the wrong use of sea bathing may seaside. world of adoration ii. Iiis eyes, Bertie Lou laughed at him. Then lighted at the prospect of having be harmful. Points of Caution she knows that she would rather she saw the bowl. “Grinnel’s old dinner with the Frasers. Tom was Danger to Children These factors apply, of course, in be second choice than to give him public utility,” she moaned. “Gone an im portant man in Wayville. His fjllGjr Lettersi Some time ago Dr. Philip Mar­ the main to those who are in up. forever. Oh, Rod, we’ll have to pay success in New York was well Dear Mom. vel pointed out that children are healthful condition. People with They spend an ideal honeymoon for it. And you know what the known in his home town. injured by prolonged exposure to temperatures below normal must in a mountain resort, and Bertie ______i cold water, that they are likely to last one that got broken cost Tom­ i I’ve been so busy writing to you bathe in the sea with caution. Lou almost forgets the shadow my W hite!” lately about myself, that 1 have become overfatigued due to the en­ Prolonged sea baths cause a I cast by the predatory ex-sweet­ “What’s a bowl?” Rod was mag­ “I suppose Molly will be wear- ‘ never told yo about the interesting joyment of the seaside conditions, slowing of the pulse and lowering heart until they return and find nificently unimpressed by cut glass. in Fall clothes,” Bertie Loi and that few bathing resorts have thought, going over her own ward­ people up at Madame Elise’s shop. of the body temperature. Lila acting as dictator in their “You might have broken your neck,< In the first place, Madame Elise adequate provisions for children. People with infections In thei apartment on the ground that Bebs.” robe in her mind. Her nice things ’herself is a character. With no par­ SHOES OF T-WEED to match On the other ha .d, the air, the nose and throat, with rheumatism she knows what Rod likes. Botli “I’ve broken $40. That’s at least were all for summer wear. “Well, the costumes are a new innovation sunlight, the change of habits, the it’s still warm weather here. And ticular background, she .las assum­ or gout, and with other diseases In the bride and her mother resent a window.” ed the iianners of a duchess, and a for fall. The heel and edges are salt water, the breeze, the changes which cold and damp are known to i Lila’s efforts to annoy and MRS. She referred to the house they my beige chiffon looks good. Won­ of matching kid. der if I’d have time to clean my French name and a French accent, in the diet, and many other factors be unfavorable must indulge in sea: i WARD advises Bertie Lou to try hoped to build. To have it soon associated with residence at the bathing and in residence at seaside ! to avoid meeting her in the fu­ blond kid slippers?” and the .vay she has her patrons was one reason why they had taken bluffed is marvelous. seaside may be of the greatest value resorts with caution. ture. this flat over the Busy ’^ee. It “What time must we be there, The first dinner in the new was cheap and near Rod’s work. Rod?” she called; “Where are But to the people here in the home was a failure but Bertie Saved car fare. When they got out they?. The Arlington?” shop, she is human, and extra-ordi- How MudiWatep Lou makes up her mind to be a to Willow Heights, where they “Yep,” Rod yelled back from the narily kind. And the ' women who good cook and housekeeper. They wanted their house, he must ride bedroom.’ IMnner at seven. cut, and fit, and really carry on the Should Baly Get? are given a surprise welcome- in on a bus or have a car of his Swanky, aren’t they” work of the place adore her. home party by some of their own. They’d need to save almost “Thank goodness. That gives me She is very particular about the ‘^R iinous Au1hori^’^1!iulG friends and MARCELLA tells penuriously to “make” the Heights. time to dress decently.. I wish peo­ girls she allows to be her manne­ n iy 'Ru.th'Bvtltata, Bertie Lou that they purposely ple In this town would stop eating quins, and all of them are really with the six o’clock whistle.” >»• Sm art Shop “gave Lila the slip.” fine gi^ls, ^. ho live at home and who Bertie Lou finished putting the Rod was under the shower and XOW GO OX WITH THE STORY flat to rights with a heavy model for fun— except Helen, whp “Always Something New’* didn’t answer. “Get me some clean happens to be the loveliest model CHAPTEL VI heart. Rod whistled cheerfully in things, will yuh, honey?” he the bathroom, though really he of all— and is the most sought after State Theater Buildinf^ , South Manchester It was just as she feared. Ber­ wheedled a few minutes later, hear­ one in town. tie Lou admitted the fact as wasn’t feeling so good either. His ing Bertie Lou in the bedroom. she lay staring cut of the open head ached and he was wondering “You’re spoiled,” she called back. Helen is the most amazinj char­ window at the street lamp on the what Bertie Lou would say when But slie willingly got out fresh un­ acter you have ever seen. She looks corner. It made the room too they came to “budgeting”* last derwear and socks for him. like an angel— her hair parted in night’s party. Somehow, before it the middle and coiled on her neck, Special For bright. Then, she took her slippers out GRACE OF FLARE “But if I pull down the shade was over, Ke’d been practically to the kitchen to' clean them. When blue eyes, wide apart, and a mouth You’ll be attracted by the grace­ there won’t be any air,” she re­ forced to buy some Scotch. she returned Rod was throwing a that is everything a mouth , should ful flared skirt, swathed girdle, re­ flected. Sleep was impossible any­ “Tony” had been planted at the fit. His freshly-pressed suit was be, and-a figure like nothing I ever vealing higher waistline and simple Saturday how. she knew. back door. He could see that now. covered with white hairs. even aspired to. bodice with pin tucks at shoulders, Marcella’s remark kept her Certainly he hadn’t sent for a boot­ “Did Belle have that darned dog Helen is simply pursued by the of Style No. 211, designed for the awake. It proved to Bertie Lou legger. Well, it had worked. The up here again?” he stormed. richest men in town— married or youthful type of woman, j The One Lot of Beautiful that -everyone was aware of the t- gang had made a night of it/ I Bertie Lou sneaked into the bath- single. If I evei want Alan to leave sleeves with pointed, sections. a|; uation that troubled her. That “But that’s the last show of that j room and locked the door. Rod me flat. I’ll just' officiate at a meet­ lower edge, gathered to wristbands, Lila v.msn’t to be invited to a sur­ kind in my house,” he promised I could cool off while she took a ing between him and her— and so are made’ of lace to add feminine prise party for her former sweet­ himself virtuously. “No more wild shower. On second thought she long as I want him myself, I’ll see touch to this distinct model of Baby specialists agree nowadays, heart and his bride could have parties. It’s us for the Heights.” opened the door again and threw that he never meets her. georgette crepe. Flat silk crepe, that during the first six months, N ew been taken for granted. But that Bertie Lou, puzzled over what to him a wet sponge. “Here, use this, crepe satin, printed silk crepe, babies must have three ounces of do with the leftovers, resolved that Madame Elise Is very much wor­ it was considered best to keep her it will pick up the hairs,” she ad­ ried for fear she may lose her looks, printed georgette crepe, canton- fluid per pound of body weight. An in ignorance of the affair revealed henceforth she would do the buy­ vised. faille crepe, shantung, challls print, eight pound baby, for 'instance, the town’s knowledge of her still ing herself. Rod seemed to have because of her late hours. And yet When she emerged from the bath­ she is the best advertisement the printed chiffon voile, and rajah silk needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. active interest in Rod. no sense of limitations. room, tingling from a cold spray,. are effective fabrics for general Later on the rule is two ounces of Dresses shop has ever had, for every time Marcella’s tactless admission “The idea of two pounds of salted Rod was in the dining room going almonds! Nearly ^ four dollars she appears at a night club in a new wear. Pattern can be had in sizes fluid per pound of body weight. confirmed the fear that Bertie Lou over the bank statement. A frown 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 The amount of fluid absorbed by a had expressed to her mother. Her worth! I’ll have to remind Rod drew his fine blacl. brows together. frock, a line forms on the right the / Regular $9.95 Value that our appropriation for enter­ next morning for duplicate orders. inches bust. The 36-lnch size takes breast fed baby Is best determined marriage was going to be like a Rapidly he ran through the can­ 3% yards of 40-inch material with by weighing him before and after Special at three-ring circus for her friends. tainment isn’t quite as big as the celled slips. Bertie Lou’s -signa­ To look at Helen, you would French war debt.” think that she had generations of % .yard of 36-inch contrasting. feeding for the whole day; and it Her face had flamed resentfully ture was on most of them. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin is easily calculated for the bottle w’hen Marcella had told her of By the time *Bertie Lou was aristocracy behind her—^yet she told me quite frankly that her (coin preferred). Emb. No. 11134 fed one. Then make up any defl- keeping Lila in ignorance of the 'riicy set the cost of the party dressed he had the accounts (blue) adds interest, and.costs 15 clency^ with water. party. For a moment she was down against the emergency straightened out for her. She came mother was a washwoman, and that cents extra, *- Giving baby sufficient water oft­ $7-95 tempted to go to the telephone and she herself had never known what fund and Bertie Lou said she up and ^ut an arm on his shoul­ S u rest enclosing 10 cents addi­ en relieves his feverish, crying, ring up Lila. Ask her to come would try to make it up from her ders. ^ a square meal was until she began tional for a copy of our new Sum­ upset and restless spells. If it over. Let people see that she was household expenses. “Looks like we’ll need a new to work in the railroad restaurant mer Fashion Magazine.' doesn’t, give him a few drops of Sizes 16-48 not afraid of her. But the impulse Several weeks later she sat per­ budget,” she said, striving to speak back in her home town. Fletcher’s Castorla. For these and was stayed by the knowledge that plexed poring over an account lightly. A few years ago, Madame Elise other ills of babies and children Washable silks in Pastel Lila was capable of turning the book and a bank statement. Some­ Rod looked up at her 'soberly. was touring through the town, and Manchester Herald such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas occasion to her own advantage in thing was decidedly wrong. Rod “We’ll have to find some way of saw Helen, and according to Helen Pattern Service on stomach and bowels, constipa­ Shades and Prints. Flan­ some way. would find it at once, but she hated cutting down. Bertie Lou, if we’r6 she Is the product of Ma(U*^e tion, sour stomach, loss of sleep, "I wonder if,I am afraid pf her?” to have him know she’d muddled. going to keep within our income. EJ^.lse’s own hands. She broughther As our patterns are mailed nels and linen ensembles- Bertie Lou asked herself with an There won’t be a penny of this underweight, etc., leading physi­ The appropriation for entertain­ to the city, allowed her to work in from New York City!please al­ cians say there’s nothing so effec­ honesty she did not hesitate to In­ ment had in some unaccountab’e month’s salary to save.” the shop part of the day, and to low five days. Values up to $6.95. Spe­ dulge in secret. She fell asleep “I know it,” Bertie Lou an­ tive. It is purely vegetable—the manner spread out to include rec­ piece out her education that had Pattern No...... recipe Is on the wrapper— and mil­ cial at finally with the question unan­ reation, emergency, education, trav­ swered dejectedly. “But I. don’t stopped ' in the fifth grade ^n the swered. see what we can do unless we send lions of mothers have depended on el, and even the dentist’s small evening. She corrected her lan­ Price 15 Ceuta It in over thirty years of ever In­ slice of their round dollar system. out notices that we’re not keeping » i' In the morning she got up quietly open house.” guage, taught her to observe how creasing use. It regulates baby’s 4 „ 9 5 It had seemed a very generous smart women talked, and dressed, bowels, makes him sjeep and eat to avoid waking Rod and went sum when first they had planned The weight of the budget re­ Name ^ ^ , out to put her little home in order. mained on her mind until they en­ and today Helen is actually the right, enables him to get full nbUr- the budget. Their friends had toast of the town. Her heaviest ishment from his, food, eo he in­ One lot of Foulards and She looked like a flower in a junk been gorgeous to them. Bertie Lou tered the Arlington Hotel and saw Size ...... yard as she stood, in her crisp and Rod didn’t want to be niggar.d- the Frasers waiting for them In suitor is the son of the richest man creases in weight as he should. Voiles in sizes up to 54. morning dress, mourning over the ly in returning their hospitality. the lobby. But It was forgotten the in town, and he is dying to marry ’Witfi-each package you get a hook appearance of the living room. But they hadn’t expected to have instant she saw who was with them. her— and she is in love with a pen­ Address .■...... on Motherhood worth its .weight in The rug was rolled into a corner. so inany Impromptu parties. (To Be Continued) niless young boy who writes music gold. ' Special at ' Just a word of cautlom Look tor Chairs were piled upon one an­ Bertie Lou was in despair when —and will probably never have a ...... other, wilted flowers drooped In Rod came home. She’d even for­ dime. Isn’t life contradictory? the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher vases and the curtains were knotted gotten to start dinner. She heard Send your order tp: the “Pat­ on the -package so you’ll be sure Who remembers the old days Lovingly, 3 c 9 5 together to let in more air. him come up the stairs three at a when ladies used to faint Instead of tern Dept., Manchester Evening to get the genuine. The fofty cent Bertie Lou could have wept, but time, as he always-j-dld. She swearing? Herald* Manchester,. bottles contain thirty-five doses.— MARYE. ‘a •/ ' . , • ^ ■ • • : . AdV. '• . . . ■’T.'.- V ' ' . r ' e-.. '*■ k m .. 4-/- V-V: t s i ’ ■' 'j ^ 'I f '“ ; ^ ' V ' ••'>":

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:\V MANCHESTER (COim.y EVfimiSrC} HSIRAIJ). FRIDAV^^ ^AQBTHIR'nBOT l.V y -V,'

i the members ot the Republican na* not proper subjects' ^pr political de­ isftues ot the campaign Is the Re- ORDBBS A PBRMIT. Mayor of Da&huiT'to Issue the p^r G.0.P.N0TT0M1X tional committee to refrain, from bate,- -V ••• "‘' i ' ''■ ■ X - publicaa tariff, which'“protects out mlt forthvdth, but Henry CT. Wilson / raising the religious issue in the “We wish to secure complete workmen from the cheap labor of Bridgeport, Conn., July 6.—“An Danbury corporation counsel, Im presidential campaign, r-r —,. Real Chorines Actually REUGION-POUnCS unity in our -common purpose of competing nations.” He urged the abuse of discretion,” said Judge A. mediately appealed the judge'i “The campaign policy we propose good govsrnment. The Republican committeemen to stress this issue. 0. Baldwin In Superior Court today, order. Judge' Baldwin declare! to, follow will be informative and Party is interested solely in preserv­ "Our people should vote to pro­ was apparent in the. refusal of that no reason was apparent for re constructive only,” said Work in a ing the foundatitns of good go^ ern- fusing the permit. Washington, July 6.—Hubert tect the American payroll. It is our Mayor , Anthony Sunderland, ot A Will Appear In Movie t letter to members of the committee. nient administration through, our universal asset We must protect it Danbury, to issue a gaspline station Work, Republican national c'halr- "The promptlrigs conscience and party organlzatloh.” - * to maintain ciir high standards of permit to Louis De Pluemri, in the man, today issued instructions to personal liberty within the law are Work' r,aid one of tbv outetanding; living.” \ same city. The judge ordered the hie'Herald Advs. By DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif., July 6.— There’s nothing unusual about pick­ ing up a story about some screen actress and finding that a good share of it pertains to her life on th e stage. I But when 11 girls of some stage repute are gathered together in a single cast for a motion picture— well, that’s worth noticing, pai*ticu- \ larly when the girls are as pretty 'as they are in the comedy series, “Confessions of a Chorus Girl,” now in production at the Christie studio. The usual procedure in Holly­ wood when making a picture of backstage life would be to cast it with girls who had never been in­ side of a theater except on paid ad­ missions. Christie is going at it dif-- ferently. There must be a mistake somewhere. Not only the princi­ pals but every girl who appears in Think ®f it! You Sare up to 50%! ANYTHING and EVERY- Each day of the Summer Sale brings new^ amazing offers! But this film of what goes on backstage THING for the beautiful home is hero—all the new<^t. fashion* TO-MORROW will set NEW RECORDS of High Quality at Low has had at least one featured role able designs^—offered to YOU at radical reductions because we Price! Look at these typical examples of RUMMER SALE Sav­ on the stage. have been able to buy from the MAKERS at' radical reductions! ! Backstage Humor ings! Never in -24 years of furniture spiling have we been able This series of two-reelers will be Kane’s Great Buying Power has taken advantage of present con­ to offer such^ bargains! It will pay you well to choose your furni- the first attempt on the part of ditions. Many items in limited numbers," so thrifty home-makers tm e NOW, instead of waiting! Small deposit secures any pur­ comedy producers to tell a legiti­ are urghd to be early! » chase! Balance convenient! mate story of backstage life in a I humorous vein. Similar plots h.ave Set your alarm clock early-^it*s worth Come Friday I been burlesqued to death but that losing a little sleep for values like ' is all. or Saturday Frances Lee is being starred in these! ' the series. Young brunet Miss Lee, who just radiates personality, spent Most I three years behind the footlights before donnidg njovie makeup. First Liberal she was in Gus Edwards’ revues. I And then she spent nearly two years Terms in vaudeville as the dancing part­ F ran c es L ee . . . a real cherus ner of Billy Dooley, who also has girl, in the movies. in Our become a member of the film col­ ony. uity. BUstory Other important roles in the se­ “I expect to have more fun mak­ S* * ries have been assigned to Lorraine ing these pictures than I have ever Eddy and Natalie Joyce. Miss Eddy had before,” Frances Lee told me. '■/.I played with the Duncan sisters in “We will be mixing all the fun "Topsy and Eva.” Miss Joyce’s ex­ there is in stage and film work— V -' • perience as a legitimate actress in­ and there’s plenty in both. It will cludes two years with the Ziegfeld seem pretty good to get back ifi a Follies and a season in a "Winter stage atmosphere again too.” k J i Garden show in New'York. Each comedy in the series Uvill >S.- -Xd deal with a distinctive incident in a chorus girl’s life, with no attempt %■ being made to keep them in contin- TOWN ADVERTISEMENT A PETRIFYING POTION! SELECTMEN’S MEETING. I “ ” «> ’’ «oo- .8 ^ a Tiffin, O.— Embalming liquid is ,lce B ¥ going the rounds and bootleggers The regular public meeting of the Board of Selectmen will 9-pc. must be selling something similar BAS'* to customers.! Two men, found in­ be held at the Municipal build­ toxicated here, had every appear­ ing Monday evening, July 9, * « 9 i p - " ance of being dead. They were en­ 1928, at seven o’clock, stand­ • • ’ * ^ .§ 1 5 5 I lk tirely “out” and unable to move. A small quantity of alleged liquor ard time. ■••••” *’§225 It was found near the unconscious THOMAS J. ROGERS, form s. • Secretary. 1 OTV b ^ ft pc. VKitaor lab< I k S S345 Reduced Prices On Lamps New Watts Old Price New Price Renewal Price 15 $ .23 $ .20 $ .15 25 o23 .20 .15 \ 40 ..23 .20 free 60 .25 .22 free 100 .40 .35 free 150 .60 .60 \ free 200 - .80 .80 free 300 1.25 1.25 free I e— 500 - - 2.00- - - 2D0 1.00 4-Post Bed Day Bed 750 ’ 3.75 3.75 1.88 Early Colonial * , Cane panel ends— C 50 1000 4.00 Style — Hardwood $ opens into double ^ I Q .* 4.00 2.00 finished Mahog­ bed. Extra soft * _ i any I All Easy Terms style! Beauty! Quality! 6-Pc. Bedroom mattress. Easy Terms The Manchester Electric G). BOUGHT the usual way, our price would be $175 for this outfit. Conditions help you save. Large Dresser, Ward- | m | 773 Main Street. ' Phone 1700 robe, Bow-End Bed, 3-Mlrror Vanity, Natioti^ Spring and Essex Mattress—All pieces in fashionable new style, in ^ / rich walnut veneer and gumwood. Large mirrors—easy- ■ sliding drawers—^finest workmanship throughout, • Summer Bale Brice ...... ^ Easy Terms

$ 85 Charming 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ...... $ 59 $198 Stylish 6-Piece Bedroom S u ite...... $139 $350 6-Piece Gorgeous Walnut Veneer S u ite ...... $195 Davenport Table Dresser ,Wardrobe Make an Evening Appointment. Phone 2-9281 Phone Set With jexbra space' Record low price! Large mirror, for all your Free. DeBvmy—Freb B. B. Fares—Free Storage Handsome hard- $ t 9 5 Desk and chair, $Q.95 deep drawers, oak wood fiinisbed • clothes and shoes. 16^ NO INTEREST CHARGES. Walnut. shelf for hook. Easy Terms No MaU Orders

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IT’S true a gathers Fiber! 3 Pcs. Decorated! 3-Pc. Bed Outfit! no moss, but here in the Classified Colorful new finishes. Sofa, Simmons .50 Rocker and Chair. Extra $ 3 7 ^ Bed, with Spring and Mattren Toms Columns of The Herald you can deep Cushions with coverings Decorated of gay Cretoime. SUMMER Furnish the spare bedroom at this very low cost. concentrate your efforts—and get SALE Price Easy Terms SnuUnar Sale Price. ^ - 5-Pc. Bresdrfast Set the deffi'red results. Drop-Leaf Table d»1 /§ f7R kund 4 Chairs € )JL ^ * tO j! Easy Tertas H AT THE SIGN OFa! THE BIS CLOCK.,^ Sensational Summer Sale Bargain. Delightful decorations In at­ tractive. colorful design. CLASSIFIED '"**• . ..y>r

Op«n An Day Saturday Until 9 p. m. Open All Day Wednesday D i^ g Epr Renting Homes U ^ ^ O J U l HAUTCIOBII July and August .- V-■ V-i"--

^ IPAEB lOTIRTEEH « ^ ^ ^-y‘'

**^*»»*^^****"******»"«" ■ ■‘““ “■Va^^v S i^VWVVUXJUU.l .’iy Best Places ia Whop Best S tor^

. ./•-•. ‘N . '''^- ./■ ■!,. Miiii«iwi«Kiaa«i6waBDave summer home here. Miss Pratat has spent July 4 with her parents, Mr. \ Pursley and fanSiiy of Hartford had her house newly decprafted In and Mrs. John Kalas, ' ■ , went: George Neff, Ellery Neff, Emory were guests July 4i’ at the. home the Interior and many -.hew im­ astoM nalta; Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neff and Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charch'es. provements made, Miss Nora Neff went to. Newgate Tr Mrs. Emery; Clough, and Wdaugh- Mr., and Mrs. Car,! Tobiason ahd Tuesday evening^ and furnished s^ie- ter ■'Shirley are'-'tylsitihg- Mrs. family pf Windsor, Conn., were at aON CHURCirS SSTH , ; sifbcial music lo r the Newgate tea Clough’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John their farm on Grant’s Hill over the Collector How$ Seiid police to GOOD THINGS TO EAT room koclal. Darling in" New'Britain. ' / week-end. ANNlVERSgY-PLANNED Many Delinquents of Tas Bert Eaton of Stafford Springs Prof. Harvey Clough and? daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pivovarczuk Plus Penalty. ' cdlled on friends here Thursday. ter Doris and son Billy of Flushing, of Grant’s Hill district had as . The Zion Evangelical Lutheran PO ULTRY r I Dr. Aaron Pratt and family of Long Island, are at their bungaloif^ guests' Sunday last Mr. and ■ Mrs. church will celebrate on Sunday T / te r is ■ w A e> C X ^ 5 lb. Fowl for fricassee. ' Windsor, Conn., are guests of Mrs. on Stafford road for the summer.' Peter Pivovarczuk and family and the 35th anniversary of the dedlca-r , PratPs mother, Mrs. Charles H. tiOn of the edifice; A German serv­ The Women of Manchester »re Mrs. G. F. Usher and Mrs' Wil­ Helen Kelp from Hartford and not going to be overlooked by Tax J>Uce -to l:rd Roasting Chickens ^ Native Broilers I Daniels-. Tony Swenty of Meriden. ice will-be held at 10:30 a,.m., un­ liam Cfamm who ,have been guests Collector Howe \Vhen they fail to i u i f UOITJ- i i * s ^ o l ' . Again tomoiTow we will have a special on medium ! After a . short session of the of relatives have returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Rupert West and der the leadership of the . pastor. size pay their personal- l aX. The atten­ JioicTzr^' )to lie I Church Vacation' school Friday home in Belmont,'Mass. family enjoyed a family picnic at Rev. H. F. R, Stechholz. Rev. H. C. Milk Fed Fowl at ...... $1.79 each' morning the pupils and instructors Beckman, former pastor of the tion of the Collector heretofore has I Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gould and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wil­ been directed toward men, as far ^ o o d / j will hold a p.lcnlc in Charles C. Chester Gould of Teaneck, N. • J., cox at Merrow, Conn. July 4. the church, will be in charge of the ; Talcott’s grove where .games, as collecting personal ‘ tax has been were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther afternoon service tp be, held ,at>3 concerned, but this morning a long Sliced B acon...... 37c lb. I stories and a variety of amuse- o’clock. This service'wlll be in Eng-: Mo mistake— it’s good bacon. Mrs. Edward Wochomurka. and two children of Vernon and list of women’s names was taken j ments will be enjoyed. Refresh- 'A meeting of the'Tolland Library Miss Alice Budd of Hartford were lish. Pinehurst Hambmg ...... 25c lb'4 ! ments of ice cream, cake, cookies from the list of persdnal tax delin­ Association was held Monday after­ guests of C. Hibbard West and The Ladies’ society will pro-vide a quents and this, afternoon and to­ Round G rou n d...... 45c lb. ' and lemonade will be servedv-A noon at the Library rooms. Miss family at Snipsic. luncheon at,a get-together of the j Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron -of morrow morning’s mall should Florence Mieach'am, Miss Marjorie Miss Florence Meacham has been congrejgatlon ' after the afternoon bring to women who have not paid NATIVE VEAL SPRING LAMB ( 1 Barre, Vt., have been guests for Baldwin and Helen Meacham were spending a few days at Saybrook, service. It is expected that a num­ several days of Mrs. Cameron’s their tax the notice that it must be Tender Veal Chops Green Peas to servo the hostesses and served refresh­ Conn. J ber of former members of the con­ settled by July 20. In addition to with it. aunt, Mrs. William Ayers and Mrs. ments atj the social hour. RiQhard and Donald Morganson, gregation will visit Manchester to Veal Ground .. 45c Ib. Ayers of Merrow road.. the $2 tax an additional is Pegs of Lamb P ^ Isaac Knapp of Whittier* Cal., sons of^Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor- attend the anniversary services. Boneless Veal Roasts Miss Ruth Ayers of Hartford charged for failure to pay on time. Strictly Fresh Eggs Shoulders of Lamb' y was a recent guest at'the home of Boned and rolled^: spent July 4th with her parents. William Agard and daughters. ' -h O nefrim dTelbhotlicr d o z e n ...... 52c Mr. and Mrs. Huber Hammer of t Roast Beef— cut short HAMS i t Miss Alice Hall is a guest of Mr. Spx'ingfield, Mass., were guests of and Mrs. Roy Comihs of ’ Worces­ or boned and rolled. Daisy Hams ^ Mrs. Hammer's parents, Mr. and The butchers at Pinehurst sure know Pork is reasonable. Butt or shank ends td^ ter, Mass., and will spend a few Mrs. Joseph Ceal of Skungamug. days with them at Lake Quabaug. meat. That’s why we are always satis­ Rib Roasts .... 28c lb. boil or bake. ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franz are Dealers in Manchester and South Manchester And we have lean, Shoulder Hams Miss Gertrude Miller of Spring- fied. the parents of a little daughter field was a guest July 4 of Miss who sell and recommend corn fed pork just ship­ Baked Ham born last week at the home of Mrs. Bernice Hall at the home Of Miss ped in today. Scotch H^ ^ Franz’s parents Mr. and Mrs] Joseph Kalas. Hall’s parents Mr, and Mrs. L . Ernest Hall. Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef M Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ladd of Post's Corn Flakes 3 boxes 23c Briskets, Lean Bibs, Solid Cuts, Pot Roasts ^ Rockville were recent guests of Mrs. William Senk has returned KIBBE'S q u a u t t c o f f e e from Hartford where she spent Shoulder Cuts, Rumps, Clods, Bottom Rotmds. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston and V’f *\ew stock and a new item manufactured by Meacham. several days with friends. the new large Postum organization. Miss Edmee Pratat who has been A TELEPHONE WEATHER Such weather I Showers and show;er8 and more Early Saturday our truck ^vill return from showers threatening— and you never know for sure niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,1,11111111,1,11111111,1,1,1111111,I,i„i,I,II,iiiiij^ HALF NOON TEA market with when they’re going to break or when they’re going Adam Brazauski to fliv. Selected from- -the A .K ittel \ Green Peas Who’d have dreamed, yesterday afternoon, that I Service — Quality — Low Prices | John Brazauski J .H . Madden ' what looked like a certain sure half-hour’s thun­ Mrs I L. Rober choicest growths of the Native Green Beans Cabbage der-bust would turn out instead to be an all-night J. N. Nichols ^ downpour, with hardly any fireworks accompani­ N. R. Buck N. Namerovsky' Ripe Tomatoes Celery ‘ world’s finest Teas and ment? James Curran Polish Grocery You never can tell. And by the same token Coffees, and blended 1. Head Lettuce the Pinehurst system fixes things so that the P. F .CashiOn Paolucci & D ey^o weather, after all, makes mighty Tittle difference to MEATS 1 daily in our own plant (both stores), Bunch Beets, 3 for 25c Paul Correnti the custpmers, so far as going .to market, is con­ Small Legs Baby Spring cerned. Boneless Roast of Baby S Frank DeCiantis by men who have spent Wm. Patterson Native Carrots Lamb a w * Spring Lamb O = Plnehurst’s co-ordination of phone orders and Thos. Elliott J. Roth immediate delivery permit Madame to give the Ib...... 45c ...... their lives to obtain the Cucumbers Parsley weather the laugh. Fresh Pork to Roast lb 4oe I Geo. England Chas. SKraliacz - Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb. i But they don’t cure the weather. Like as not fine flavor and delicious Thos. D. Smith < Try a Kipe Honey Dew Melon. it will be raining cats and dogs again by tomorrow Fairfield Groceiy We guarantee every melon we send out to forenoon. No going out afoot, no taking the„car 30c 32c Hale’s Self Serve blend for which these J. P. Sugrue Boneless Roast o Cf 40 c 45c I be sweet and ripe— provided you allow us to out without plastering it with mud. Small Daisy William Jones C. H. Tryon select it for you. But there’s the phone, remember; and here’s Veal, lb...... O O C famous brands , are Pinehurst. And this is Fridayr Friday evenings Hams, lb...... John Knoll John Vichi t Boneless Pot Roast Beef, lb 39c I Pinehurst’s phone service keeps up till 9 o’clock. Finest Fresh C. Eompanik known. A. Vince Ripe Bananas Oranges Tell us what you want for over Sunday and every Large Ripe Pineapples article, carefully inspected and checked up, will be I 35c 40c 45c Killed-Fowls, lb. 43c 1 Plums Cantaloupes delivered to you early tomorrow morning. By Large Chickens Tender Frying Thousands of pounds are used every Let your next choice be eight o’clock or thereabouts— earlier if you say so. to Roast, lb. . . . month in this vicinity. Pinehurst’s delivery men just eat up stormy 55c Chickens, lb. .. 50c I “KIBBE’S QUALITY COFFEE’* \ Ripe Peaches weather.______Try a pound with your next order. Sold only in one pound tins (to keep Old P ota toes...... 25c peck FOR ECOXO.^IY CUTS— WE SUGGEST You will be delighted. the flavor in.) This is the last shipment we will have. Dried lieef ...... 20c a quarter, 39c a half lb Home Cooked Food Speciails Fresh Pork, Veal, Shoulders of Lamb, Pinehurst You will have “ No Grounds for Ckimplaint.” Olives 10c. Hamburg and Ribs of Conied Beef. 5 Stuffed and Baked Chicken SlMC3CXXXXXXXXXXXXX3CX>gS3tXX3CX3C The children perfect in attend­ Mrs. Arthur Sharp, who has been FOR SATURDAY Raspberry Filling, each ...... A U S T OF, ance at the Wapping school were spending a few days at the home of 40c I as follows: Grades 1 and 2 term, Fancy Mocha Cakes with Strawberry his parents here, returned to his Pork to Roast, 29c lb* Filling, each .\...... Stanley Backis, Fay Bichard, Rey­ work at New York last Wednesday Legs of Lamb, 42c lb. 40c I nold Burger, Alfred Kervelis, Mar­ evening. Native Fowl, 4 1-2 to 5 Ibt. lacb, QUAUTY MERCHANDISE garet Kupczsous, Norman Peterson, 42c lb. ' Fig Squares, dozen ...... that has formed the foundation of our business include—Brown’s Batter, Eckhardt’S Eleanor Stead; Grade 5 and 6 Rib Roast Beef, 35c and 88c lb. 20c I Bologna Products, Sinclair Hams, Windsor Salad Dressing, -Buri Olney’s, Haxton and term. Ciiditon Abbe, Edward Blozie, Veal to Roast, 38c Ib, Harold Burger, Henry Chandler, Veal Patties, 3 for 25o. Parker House Rolls, dozen ...... I Mascot Brand Canned Vegetables, Hunt’s, Libby’s and Glass Jar C!ajmed Fruits, Chase William Jones, John Muzykiews, Smoked Shoulders, 25c lb, 18c & Sanborn’s, White House and Star Coffee and last but by no means least our pwn. Exie Zdanis, Beatrice Abbe, Gene­ Daisy Hams, 45c lb. Frankfort Rolls, dozen ...... Corned Beef. Surely a store that carries such a line of goods must be considered a vieve Milkalauski, Etta Wilson Lamb Patties, 3 for 25e...... 18c I Year, Robert Felt, Stanley Muzi- B a e v l i ^ “ Quality Store.” kiewz, Edwin Pudin, Catherine Apple, Africot and’Blueberry Pies Kutyla, Ruby Marshal, Nellie Zit- GROCERIES Your Choice, each ...... kus; Grade 8. term, Ida Reichen- Pillsbury Flour, l - s .bbL Sack, 35 c 3 bach, Harold Hart, Anthony Vanis, $1.85. " “ • Jahn Zutantas, Year, Donald John­ KeUogg’s Com Flakes, S imck- Pineapple Cream Pies SMOKED SHOULDERS WHITEONIONS son, Dorothy, N.evers and Anna ages for 25c. Sakalowski. Pleasant Valley school, Each 4 to 6 lbs. 4 lbs. C . Post Cdzu Flakes', j$ packages • » .• • • •.« • • • , • , ^ ^ 4 0 c Hi •year, Alton Lane: Rye street school, for 25c. term, Grade I, Francis Spilka, Syl­ via Tinskey;. Grade 2, Stanley Canadian Malt Extract, 59c can. Our Home Made CrnlletB, dozen . l l 9 C I Nasuta: Grade 4, Nelvin Smith,’ Beanfont Pale Ginger Ale, Spe­ 25c ' • Anthony Spilka; Grade 6, year, cial 2 Bottles for 25c. Occident llon r, bbl* flack, Home Made Potato Salad, lb .______„ . , | 1 8 C i Joseph Spilka, Grade 7, term, Anna' The quality kind with a fla­ Zagoski, year, Edgar Strong; Grade $1.59. 8, term, John Leehan. vorful tenderness improves Carnation Evaporated MUlr lo c Olcott F, King and family who your cooking reputation and can. ■ ^ — have taken a cottage at Weeka- Tunaflsh in Glass, 85d, v GROCERY SPECIALS CORNFLAKES 2 for 15c his food-appreciation. A well- Chicken in Glass, 68c. paug, R. I., left July first,-to spend appointed meat market where the summer at the shore. The spot Large Ivory Soap, li e cakC^ is located off Block Island on the prompt,' polite attention to '^Chipso, large package, 19c* i kellogg’s Com Vlalfea, pKg. . . . i ; ! * ! ! ! ! ? ! ' ...... 7 c ^ MEAT DEPARTMENT short front and is considered a yoilr wants is practiced. Mixed Cookies, 18c lb. Fresh Potato Chips, 1-4 lb.'20c. handsome site for a summer home. Ss .Cloverbloom Butter in Country Roll, lb'. 4 7 c I Mrs. Kate L. Merriman, grand­ Bulk Cocoannt, 85c lb. mother of Robert Merriman, Is the Roasting Pork, fresh 28c 2 lbs. YeUow Eyed Beans, 25c. Roast Pork...... 27c • • • • • . t35c / t / v guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fancy F o w l------40c Challenge j[:!6ndensed Milk I t o . Touraine Coffee, lb. >.... Clarence W. Johnson for a few Boneless Roast Beef . .38c 12 l-2c can. . . 49c I days. .. New Maid Bread, 8 c lo a fi^ ^ ' ^ Miss Miriam Welles of Avery Boneless Po^Roast.,.. 30c-35c JeUo, 8 Packages for 25c, ■’ E Fancy Cratefl Pineapple, large size, can' 2 2 c ■ Fresh Shoulders.... , 20c i^ilanib...... 3 M c street, has returned from Brooklyn, Veal Chops 42c Royal Gelatine, 8 ^ckages for K New York, after spending a few 25c. Ckase & Sanborn Coffee, lb. .. ,i . 4 . Q v , . days with Miss Angie Barber. Dill Pickles, Quart Bottles, 89c. Conied Beef...... 15c Miss Alice Spencer, daughter of Swiss Cheese, 6 Portions In Box, Pot Roasts 5 J..30c-35c Mr. ahd Mrs- Howard H. Spencer GROCERIE$ 35c. ■ - - — » Nathan Hale Coffee, lb’. .... 1^ - •=»,e=(LJI?ejSeT»: t' of Avery street, entertained Miss Post Corn Flakes, 3 for -.a,™ 25c Marshmallows Fluff, 28c canl*L . ' Carrie Wells of Hartford at her E .Our Be;: Tender Sweet Peas, can . Fresh Fowl;...... 43c Rib Roast Beef... home last Tuesday. Campbell’s Beans, 4 for t«,. 29c ' w'r.i.T... i ..i ■. X. Miles Willard Grant of South Selox, 3 for 20c rr> "4, Manchester, who was taken to the Fresh Peas, 3 qts. ...25c tla^Ionpe, 2 for 25d,^^ W • GROCERY DEPARTMENT Manchester Memorial hospital last String Beans, 2 qts. r~™25c Bananas, 9c-lb. ^ Sunday for an operation for appen­ California Oranges, 79c 85c F:uiits and Fresh' yegetables dicitis, is resting quite comfortably Tomatoes, lb...... 15c doz. . ■ ' Finest New Potatoes, ,i. .i.... now. Mr. Grant was born In this Pet Evaporated Milk, 3 for 29c Apples, 2 lbs. for 25c. 25c peck Canadian Malt...... 75c Beechnut Macaron^ | town and spent his boyhood here. Fancy Beets,-2 bunches ... .:. . . , . 15c ■ Miss Agnes Mitchell, _ who has Fancy Carrots...... •sa. been quite ill at her home here, and iVEGETABLES^ .... 7c bunch >. who It was feared would have Head Lettuce, ■ 10c and 12 l-2c. ' For early morning delivery please phone your order Premier Pineapple 2for ■ J'f' 'dlphtlieria is improving quite rapid­ Lettuce, 5c head. .this evening. ' . ly now. New Carrots, 8 Bunches for 25c. , Mrs. Katie (Ward)' Moore, “wife New Beets, 8 Bunches for 25c. • ■ 'i . ! . Sliced...... 34c ^ 'of Frank Moore, passed away at Spinach, 25c peck. Seelox,3 for "20c ■ her home on fourth of July morh- New,Cabbage, 7c lb, r ing at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Moore had Pe^s, 3 qts. for 25c. .. been In poor health for a long time. Man^ester Public M^ket J String Beans, 2 Quarts for 25c. Premier Pineapple, Eline’s Assorted « " . They moved from this place several Cucumbers, 4,for 25c. s years ago to Oakland street, Man-, Tomatoes, 15c lb.'J- v ■'A-;- Podroye,:ePropift:r.s chester^!^ Her; funeral-1* was.,i- held N 1 S T ;* MILK AND CREAM EVERT .'4 . ,, Friday jnorning at’ the ' Cathfillc ^PHpNE2 3 3 9 DAT. ! 33c • f •' 9* h - A TCA- k <1P-V Yfi '■&M MANCHGSTEB (CONN.)' EVSNING HBRAU). t'EIDAY, JULY 6,1928.

The Best Places Iq Shop MARKET Bm»rr7rrrr^sEEasg^5Ets;.;;;5;Ka5assasKasE:;;;;;saa::;asr:t:r — ■*“-— ~~~ ward Depot Square following an- EXPECT REORGANIZATION I CUTS Oirr ON DRENCHED otlier car coming in the same direc­ tion, When opposite 275 Oakland OF BAMFORTH CONCERN ROAD. CAR TURNS OVER street he attempted to turn out to pass the car, but saw another car SPECIAL! coming from the opposite direction. , FOR SATURDAY Settlement of Hardware Com­ Rockville Man’s Haste Causes In order to prevent a headon colli­ sion he started to pull back into po­ pany’s Differences This Aft­ Accident But Nobody Is sition. The road was wet and the HALE'S SELF-SERVE ernoon Likely. Hurt. car skidded, one tire blowing out. Native Chickens He lost control of the car and it A settlement was expected to be While driving south on Oakland shot to the west, just missed a tree 3 to 4 lbs...... 30c lb. reached this afternoon of the diffi­ street la&t evening, George H. An­ and turned over. Both Mr. Andrews culties between stockholders of the drews of 14 Park place, Rockville, and his wife were thrown out, but ...... r,-. , . , . 35c lb. G R G C E IP Y Bamforth & Rood Hardware Com­ accompanied by Mrs. Andrew, met escaped uninjured, Aside from the pany of this place. Th& receivership with an accident which resulted in three blown tires and broken'wind JNative Broilers ...... 35c lb. R ^ S TO WAIT ON V a V R S B k F petition brought by Frank H, Bul­ his car being overturned, three tires shield the car was uninjured. lard of Middletown, owner of one- blown and a windshield broken. LOCAL STRICTLY FRESH E G G S ...... 45c dozen third of the shares of the company, According to the story told to was to have been ^eard last Mon­ Officer John McGlinn, who investi­ All chickens killed and cleaned FREE OF^ day, but no hearing was held. In gated, Mr. Andrew was driving to­ Read The Herald Adv& CHARGE, while you wait. the meantime other stockholders Bear This In Mind have been in conference with Mr, SPECIAL ATTENTIOI^ GIVEN Bullard and a buy-or-sell proposi­ TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND PARTIES ------Besides shopping in the coolest, most, sanitary and most up-to-date food depart­ tion made. The meeting this after­ ment, you can get all of your shopping done. at the same prices as advertised elsewhere, noon, which was to be held in Hart- in this one department... Over 2,000 nationally advertised items to choose from. . . . ‘ ford, was expected to result in an agreement whereby Mr. Bullard HOLLYWOOD MARKET Manchester Meadow Gold Strictly Fresh [would dispose of his interest in the Cor. East Center and Parker Sts., Phone 330 ' company, in which case reorganiza­ tion will be effected. Live Poultry Market Creamery Butter Bamforth Brothers, who opened Small Boneless Hams ...... , 29c lb. Native Eggs [the store and who last December 50 Oak St., Corner of Cottage. Tel. 1506-2 [disposed of the controlling interest, Small Daisy Hams • • • er^TeT* eT*' • • • • 39c lb. 2lbs.97c lib.49c are expected to become more active­ Over 1,000 poonda sold weekly. Try this 45c doz. ly engaged in the business again Swift’s Ham, sliced to order . 49c lb. popular butter tomorrow. Selected, large, white eggs. and will also have a greater money Interest. The store will be contin- Extra Good Frankforts______32c lb. Ined as a retail hardware store. Shoulder Lamb Chops •TO* • • • • •r*T*T 45c lb. Kellogg’s and Post’s Wedgewood and Cloverbloom TEST ANSWERS Lean Pot R oast______29c lb. Specials For Saturday Corn Flakes Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Soda on Ice. Short Steak ...... 50c lb. Butter Here is one solution to the LET­ 5 pkgs. 19c TER GOLF puzzle on the comics Open Evenings. Sirloin Steak...... 48c lb. [page: Buy your breakfast cereals where you know BAD, BAR, EAR. ERR, ERG. Round Steak...... 40c lb. lb. 48c they are fresh— our rapid turnover assures fEGG. , Hamburg Steak (fresh ground) .. ,25c lb. yon of fresh cereals at all times. , Shoulder Steak...... 30c lb. Veal Steak (Native)...... 50c lb. Special from Our Cookie Hale’s' Select Veal Chops ...... 45c lb. Dept. Mayonnaise Pork Chops...... 28c lb. Cocoanut Tatty Week End Specials Pork Roast ...... 25c lb. 8 oz. jar 20c Fresh Shoulder...... 19c Ib, pint Jar 89q, quart Jar 78c The A & P continually offers fine quality groceries at ex­ Bars lb. 25c Smoked Shoulder ...... 16c lb. They are excellent with ginger ale or other Made from the finest oils and strictly fresh ceptionally low prices. Take advantage of our week-end F ow l...... 39p ih delicious drinks. eggs. specials and realize great savings. Fresh H a m ...... '.’ ‘ .' ‘ 38c lb! . Smoked H a m ...... 38c lb. 1 A delicious drink hot or cold CX)MBINATION SPECIAL / Fancy N ew Potatoes, 15^bs...... 25c Calves’ L iver...... 55c lb. Toddy 1 lb. can 47c Quart Can Flyosan Sliced P ork...... 27c Ib. 1-2 lb. can 27c (Kills files, bugs and other Insects.) Free! With every can an unbreakable Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon, Rind less, lb...... 27c SOUTH COLONIAL MARKET glass shaker. 1 Sprayer, f o r ...... $1.19 Selected Fresh Eggs, dozen ...... 31c A . G. HYJEK, Prop. Cool, Refreshing 109-111 Foster St„ Cor. Bissell, South Manchester Tel. 1160-4 SUMMER BEVERAGES Miscellaneous YOUR CHOICE Canada Dry GINGER ALE, 3 bottles 50c II \ All the popular varieties — at a lou> price! ' Hostess pkg. $1.99 Cliquot Club GINGER ALE, 2 bottles 29c Specials VI Campbell*s Soups 3 XS* (Pale dry and golden) dozen $1.50 Gra Rock GINGER ALE and WHITE Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans .. 25c BIRCH, large 15 oz. b o ttle ...... 10c (all kinds) C & C GINGER ALE 2 bots 25c dos $1.49 (Contents only) Gluden’s Mustard, jar . . . 13c CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 2 bots 29c doz $1.59 Undina GINGER ALE and WHITE EASTERN PROVISION CO. BIRCH, large 15 oz. b o ttle ...... 15c Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs...... 27c V - - ______/-r - V ______127-129 State Street, Hartford. (Contents only) , case of 12, $1.50 Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. . . . .23c ■' A NEW A&P LOW PRICE MOXIE, bottle ...... 16c II A Double tipped — in full count boxes! ^ (Contents only) Coco Malt, 1-2 lb. can .... 23c FREE Satisfaction Guaranteed N E X T TO v l Matches D e l i v e r y I or Money Refunded CAR BARNS FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Kept cool and crisp in onr modem refrigerator cases. HIRES^ ROOT BEER EXTRACT bot 22c GULDEN’S MUSTARD jar 13c Fresh Picked, Native Hard, Sound, Ripe Honey Dew OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Tender TODDY lb can 49c lb can 29c but once— but here at the EASTERN PROVISION CO. Sweet Peas Tomatoes Melons it knocks all the time for the economical housewife. By 4 qts. 29c 2 lbs. 25c Ig. 49c, sm. 29c SUMIViER CEREAL trading here every day we guarantee you will reduce (I'm Try tempting the children with this! ~ - your food bill at least 4 0 % each week. Read our spe­ cials for Friday and Saturday. Native Cabbage, h e a d ...... 8c Jumbo Watermelons, each ...... 69c Sunkist Lemons, dozen...... 39c (Good and ripe) fel Putted Wheat Sunkist California Valencia Oranges, Plums, 2 dozen ...... 25c ANOTHER STRAIGHT CARLOAD OF 4 qt. basket 55c. d o ze n ...... ,. 63c COCOMALT can 23c (Large size) Green W ax Beans, 2 qts...... 19c SLICED BEEF 6 os jar 35c 31^ oz jar 25c New Potatoes, 15 lb. p e c k ...... 25c CORN-FED WESTERN BEEF Native Green String Beans, 2 qts. . .. 25c Grapefruit, 3 f o r ...... 25c QUEEN OLIVES * ' jar 19c Tender, juicy cuts of beef which will please the most - - -» V.»* — . V 7 - 1 7 particular at prices lower than elsewhere. Try our A ^ W A&P LOW PRICE Economy cuts. Pacific crepe— large rolls! I Toilet Paper ^ XS* Boneless Rib Roasts 28c Sirloin B u t t s ...... PUFFED OLIVES Ige jar 39c sm jar 25c 26c TUFFED OLIVES Midget jar 18c Top Round Roasts . 26c HEALTM MARKET i &. P CATSUP 2 Ige bots 29c 2 sm bots 21c Shoulder Clods ..... 24c ______VV vV ' ■ EVERY MORNING^ \ Rump Roast ...... 24 c All Meats Kept Cool and Fresh ^ \ Serve with fresh fruits and berries! \ FRESH DRESSED POULTRY In Our fi Putted mce / 3 to 4 lbs. average All Nice Plump Birds, each 79 c Modern Refrigerator Cases ELMWOOD CHICKEN ' jar 65c • ■ UNDERWOOD’S DEVILED HAM 5 K oz can 20c Choice Broilers, each ..... ••* aam < 43c GRAPE JUICE A & P qt 43c p t 23c Tender and Juicy Rib Roast lb. 42® BLUE PETER iRDINES can 11c NATIVE FRESH PORK (Boned and rolled. iNo waste.) MOXIE (Contents) ^ bot I6c PORK ROASTS, lb. VEAL PORK CHOPS, lb. 18c PORK HAFFENREFFER Stout or Sparkling 4 bots 25c Tender, Fresh Shoulder Pork, lb. .... 20c Tender Veal Cutlet, lb...... 55c DILL PICkLES 33e CHOICE WHITE VEAL Tender, Lean Roast Pork, lb...... 27c Lean Veal Stew, lb...... 20c Fresh Pork and Beef Ground, lb...... 25c Lean Veal CAops, lb...... 38c SOUR OR SOUR MIXED PICKLES ^ qt 33c Boneless Roasts Veal for Pot Pie 1 Boneless Sugar Cured Ham, l b ...... 34c Shoulders (No waste) Rump of Veal, lb ...... 28c SWEET OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES ' Ji qt 39c of Veal . . 1 8 c vUi... 2 2 c 1 2 i c l Sugar Cured Bacon, lb...... 28c Boneless Veal Roast, lb. . ...;...... 35c i'Vl ______BREASTS OF VEAU 14c ^ Frrah Link Sausages, lb...... 29c /fW^ FOR SANDWICHES Fresh Pure Pork Sausage Meat, Ib^ . .15c LAMB The honte^bakad flavor trill please you! FRRSH CREAMERY BUTTER Lean Scotch Ham, lb ...... 50c (Sliced) , . Cut from Tub, 2 lbs. for ______Trader, Small Legs of Lamb, Ib. .... 42e 89c Sliced Boiled Ham, lb...... 65c " CriMMiitwther*s (SUoed) Lean Lamb Stew ,lb...... ' ...... 15c A PINE SELECTION OP. FRESH BAKERY GOODS Baked Ham, l b ...... 75c Lean, Boneless Lamb Roast, lb. ; _____ 40c A OOMPLETB LINE OF OOU> MEATS for salads and sandwlohes can be found here—baked THERE’S AN A « P. STORE NEAR Tt^ni HOME imd boiled ham, veal loaf) pressed ham, bologna, pork rolL etc. iBmmaammmmmmmmmiiammmammmmmmmmm Advertise in FRICASSEE FOWL, lb. ;,}■ ■ ■ I

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. - FRTOAY, TOLY 6, 1928. PAGE SIXTEEII ^ .-■ • >•... ,. I-*J W-n» I ^ •• . ConcentTate Yout Effovts-Use Thciss Columns And Gain The Ptofttcihlfo Results You ^i—Y‘*i*v**g*w™»*v*i**i^ ^ ^ Business OpportonlUes 82 Welles and Edna? Mobaghan !%ill Want Ad Infoimatlon Lost and Found' BEERY AND H AnO N TALCOltVlLLE have charge o f. the^prograni and. Ihn LOST—FRIDAY N l^ t^ sliver brace­ FOR SALE-:-AT i n v e n t o r y . Ice hostesses wiUlbe i^ ss Alice Manchester let, set with yellow stones, on Main cream, canifjy and tobacco shoppe,- gart and Mi.Cf ..Qs-aW- Blankenburg. t] o r Spruce streets., CtiU 1627-3. excellent' business, good location. AT STATE TOMORROW Announcements have been receiv­ Mr. and TbpO. have- ' Evening Herald Tel. 347-4. ’ ed in town of the marriage of Miss returned from?'a ntotor. trlp'To Wil­ LOST—JULY 3RD. in vicinity of ! Lillian McCorristo^ to Irving Em- , Classified Advertisements Hales or on 6 o'clock Cross Town j . Money to Loan - 83 Phone Your Want Ads der, Vt. Today, ,Mi;^ and Mrs. Tborp- Count six avoras# words to a Una trolley, bag containing eye glasses ! Fqii$4)U8v Funsters at Their mens at New York city. Saturday, have been caljet^ to Westerly, R. I.*,^ Inltlila nnmbsrs and abbrsTlatlona and other articles. Kln'^’y phone ; V Best in “Partners in Crime” ; June SO.'Mr. and Mrs. Emmens will by the death 'df' Jiltr^. Thorp’s broth-! eaoh count as a word and oompond 1848 a fter 5:30. .VIONBT TO LpAN*^^ on m ortgages. To The be at h.^ome after July 15th at 1976 words as two worda Minimum cost M ortgages bought and sold. P. D. “ Sally of the Scandals” is Co- er, the late..jJiQtb "Fbclrp, wbo^was a LOST—TUESDAY AFTERNOON prob- Comollo. 13 Oak street, telSphono Sedgwick avenue, ic Bronx. recent visit»^dritbi?;yil^ - Is price of three Iljiea J- «• • ’ Feature; “The Dove” Sun- ably on West Center street, blue suit 1540. ; Miss Rorothy Wood will go to Mrs. L o^ s''9mRh?. and" infant 9011'' Line rates per day for transient coat. Reward. Telephone 574-2, 302 . day. : i Northfleld, Mass., on July 12. where West Centen street. have returaed hbm(5'.froni the. Man-J Help Wanted— Male 3fl she will',be employed during the Chester Memoriat hb^ital. BSeetlTe Starch 17, 1827 Hundreds." of thousands of film summer vacation. Cash Charge AnnonneementB 2 Evening Herald Master Donald? StMtb Is 111 with' 6 Consecutive Days . .| 7 ctsl » ots WANTED—EXPERIENCED man to fans 2 have. already laughed at the Attendance pins ■ were awarded the measles at tbe honje, of.; his inimitable comedy pair, Wallace 3 Conseodtlvc Days .. 9 cts ll ots STEAMSHIP TICKETS— all parts of work on farm, capable of milking a the children of the Primary depart­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; .'VWlJlam 1 Day ...... I li ot« *• the world. Ask for sailing lists and few cows. Single preferred. Call . • 1 . - Beery ;and* Raymond Hatton. These ment on Sunday as follows: All orders for Irresular Insertions 109-12. Smith. . . ^ will be charged at the one-time rata ratea Phone 750-8. Robert J Smith two famous funsters made moving Three' months: John Beebe, Don­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradl'e^ spent Special rates for long term every 1009 Main street. j picture history In "Behind the ald'Loverin, Robert Loverin, Eve­ Situations Wanted— Female 88 ' Call 664 Front,” “ We’re In the Navy Now” the holidays in> Worcesteir as the day advrtlslng glvn upon request. lyn Meyer, Katherine Meyer, C. R. guests of their, daughter ;and son- Ads ordered for threj or six days ■ Antomobiles for Sale 4 I and “ Now We’re In the Air.” They Evelyn Meyer, Katherine Meyer, and stopped be'ore the third or fifth WANTED—HOUSEWORK by day or i have createti another epic sensa­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCue. day will bo charged only for the ac­ hour. Phone 2187 or inquire at 233 And Ask for “Bee” ' James Doggart. Miss Alice Talcott of New York tual number of times the ad appear­ FO R D SEDAN, GOOD condition $40. I Center street. tion in their newest starring vehi­ 1 year: Dorothy Jewell, Marjory ed. charging at the rate earned, but Inquire Wm. Ostrinsky, 28 Oak, or ' cle, “ Partners In Crime?" This pic­ city Is at her former, home in this no allowances or refunds can be mpd < ca ll 849; Tell Her What You Want Prentice. ? village. Miss Talcott expeote to. said Ponitry'and SnppUeB 48 ture, together with “ Sally of the 1 year and six months: Helen on six time ads stoopei* after the FO R SALE— 1926 HUDSON coach, ! Scandals,” will be the two features for a trip to Europe bn Juljr 14. fifth day. paint, tires, In first class condition. | Siebert. ' Mr. and Mrs.- C. W. Blankenburg No "till forbids"; ulsplay lines not Sbe will take your ad. help you word it for best results, . at the State for tomorrow. As usual 1 year and 9 months: Stuart Gibson's Garage, 18 Main street. Tel. I FOR SALE—ROOSTERS and broilers, and see that it is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed have returned‘from’ a" two dhya’ 'mo­ sold. , 701-2. j two to three and a half pounds, live the performance is continuous from Prentice. The Herald will not le responsible same day allowing you until seventh day after Insertion tor trip over the Bear Mountain for more than one Incorrect Insertion or dressed. Call 579 Hartford Road 2:15 until 10:30. 2 years, Francis Beebe. DEPENDABLE USED CARS , or 'phone 248-3, after 6 P. M. to take advantage ot the CASH RATE. In “ Partners in Crime," Beery bridge and the Storm King high­ of hny advertisement ordered for M ANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. 2 years and 3 months: Faith way. . ^ more than one time. 1069 Main St. So. M anchester . FOR SALE—BARRED ROOK, Pul- and Hatton are .seen In the roles Blinn, Robert Doggart. The inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. 740 ; lets. Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. of two detectives, who are deter­ Miss Mildred , Ma'cCallbcn’^ 0! rect publication of advertising will be 3 years and 3 months:Elizabeth Springfield Is upending a pMt th6 rectified only by cancellation of the T elephone 1877. mined to capture a notorious crim­ Lee. • , charge made for the service rendered 1927 Oldsraoblle Landau. $700. | inal. How they manage to catch school vacation; at her'.homSi''! thii • • * 1925 Oldsm oblle Sedan. $376. i 3 years and 6 months: Harry village. ? • , ■■'.’a 1920 Oldsmoblle 2-Door Sedan, $450. OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks him is told In a manner that Is up- Prentice, Jack Prentice, James All advertisements must conform Ten other good used cars at reduc­ from two ysar old hens. Hollywood roarously funny and thrilling. The In style, copy ano typography with Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Prentice, Russell Prentice. regulations enforced by the publish­ ed prices. Strain-Blood tested and free from laughs come thick and fast— per­ WEARS IN HBRidlivf white diarrhea. O liv e r Bros„ Clarks ONE EDGEMORE BUYER haps even more so than In previ­ 3 years 9 months: Edward Riv- ers. and they reserve the right to CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Corner. Conn. FOR RENT—TWO AND three room enburg. edit, levlse ot reject any copy con­ Center and Trotter Sts. ous Beery-Hatton comedies. That Berlin, J^ly 6.-rJohn Henrj suites In Johnson Block, with mod­ 4 years and 6 months: Eleanor sidered objectionable. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. ern Improvements. Apply to John­ part of it, however, rests entirely Mears and Cuptaln Charles Collyer, 1 CLOSING HOURS—Classified ..ds Articles for Sale 45 TAKES OUT JUDGMENT Webb. to be published same day must be re­ son. Phone 624 or janitor 2040. upon the audience. America globe girdlers who set out | ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. 4 years and 9 months: William from New York ,to rnake a round- 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Mary ^rian, well known to local Rice. 10:30 a. m. 1924 Studebaker Big 8 Sedan. moviegoers, has the feminine lead the-world trip by plane and steam* I FOR SALE—STANDING grass. H. G. Houses for Rent 6 5 5 years: Charles Monaghan. 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. B ldw ell, 184 Union street. Rosario Squatrito Gets Record in this picture. The supporting cast ship within 23 'days, arrived here al Telephone Your Want Ads 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. of Debt in Return for Pay­ Includes William Powell, Jack The picture roll for the quarter 9:08 a. m., today, after a delaj A few cars ot all makea Good buys FOR SALE 1 1-2 HORSE power elec­ was awarded to i:ussell and Stuart Ads are accepted over tlu telephoi e for little money. FOR RENT—6 ROOM house, all Im­ Luden and many others. caused by fog over the Haiti | tric motor. In good condition. For provements. Inquire 128 Maple St. ments on Lots. Prentice. A list of the names of at the CHARUli UAThi given above TH E CONKEY AUTO CO. particulars call Alfred A. Grezel, 829 “ Sally of the Scandals," the as­ mountains. as a convenience to advertisers, h.ut 30-33 East Center St. TeL 840 sociate feature for tomorrow, has those who were perfect in attend­ the CASH KATES will be accepted as Main street. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Five ance In the other departments of room house, garage, some Improve­ A judgment of $1,400 had been the interesting background of the We called on a Republican friend FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank the Sunday School will appear later. ness office on or before the seventh Those wishing to purchase open ments. corner Broad and Wlnde- obtained by Rosario Squatrito of stage for its locale. It tells the of ours the other night. His*radi(i[ Oamato, 24 Homstead street. Man­ mere streets. Telephone 1364-3. The Golden Rule club will meet day following the first Insertion of cars will do well to inspect our stock. chester. Phone 1607. Oak street against Jacob Silver- story of a musical comedy star’s hasn’t been working since the night] each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Prices right—cars right stein of Hartford, prompter of the tread on the path of fame. Bessie in the church parlors this evening of Claude Bowers’ keynote speech RATE will be collected. No responsi­ H. A STEPHENS FOR RENT—2 FAMILY house, 73 and ati^7:30 o’clock. Misses Esther j bility for. errors In telephoned ads Center at Knox Tel. 939--2 Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 75 Benton street; Qrst floor available sale of lots at the Edgemore tract Love has the role of the pretty lit­ in Houston. ' • - .a will be assumed and their accuracy July 1st second floor vacant. Inquire in the west part of the town. tle actress, contributing a perform­ cannot be .ruaranteed. Home Bank and Trust Co. V • • Auto Accessories— ^'Tlres 0 ILECTRIOAL CONTRACTING appU- Mr. Squatrito was among those ance that is both unusual and ance8.^nm6Tih generators, sold and FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY moder pleasing. The picture, besides un­ repair^;-*^ork ■ called for. Pequot who purchased lots from Sjlver- Index of Classifications $15 BUYS COilPLETE set of four house five rooms each half stein and had made a deposit of folding a story of rare beauty and Electric Co.. 407 Center street Phon ’ house. All In excellent condition. Evening Herald Want Ads are now Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. 1592. charm, also gives its audience grouped accordln.n to classifloallons The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ Summit street Apply Home Bank twenty per cent on each lot. The below and for handy reference will sorber yet made. Ask us about It. and Trust Company. deal called for the purchase of four vague glimpses behind the scenes Single Houses You May Biiy appear In the numerical order indi­ Center Auto Supply Co.. 155 Center. Garden-Farm-Dalry Products 50 lots. Payments were being made of a theater. cated: TeL 678. Summer Homes for Rent 67 monthly and the total amount paid Ramon Navarro in “ A Certain Henry Street— good one of seven rooms and conveniences.in^ Births ...... A 'Young Man," and “ Stormy Wa­ eluding fireplace, extra size lot, one car garage. Price only Engagements ...... B Garngesj—Service— Storage was $1,350 when Squatrito request­ Marriages ...... C FOR SALE—CHERRIES for canning. TO RENT- FURNISHED cottage, gas ed a deed for the property. Silver- ters,” a thrilling drama of love and $ 8, 000. ‘ Phone 574-2. and electric lights, furnished free, Another on Henry Street of five rooms with attached garagb Deaths ...... D stein could not deli/ei and an in­ intrigue on the high seas, will have Cards of Thanks ...... E $35 week. Myrtle Beach. David Mc­ their final showings at the State steam heat, gas, etc. Lot 66.xl55. Price $6,p00. - W^tch In Memorlam ...... E TO RENT—GARAGE 122 Cooper Household Goods 51 Collum, Phone 1193-3. vestigation showed that the proper­ Lost and Found ...... 1 'this evening at 7 and 9. Henry Street. ^ ! street. Tel. 1363. ty had passed out of his hands. , Six room new, steam heat and up to date in every wayrgooi Announcements ...... '2 Farms and Land for Sale 71 Squatrito tried to get his money Sunday and Monday brings Nor­ Personals ...... 3 NET' WALNUT BEDROOM SET. ma Talmadge in her latest produc­ lot with some fruit trees, close to Center Street. Price $7-,500,' Motorcycles— Bicycles 11 8 PIECES, CONSISTING OF BED. back but found that Sllverstein Antnniolillea tion, “ The Dove." $5,800 takes a nice 5 room single. There is a.furnace,,gas, Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 DRESSER. VANITY, CHEST OF FOR SALE—FARM In Bolton 6 to 100 owned nothing that could he attach­ n a t i o n a l Beginning on Tuesday evening, etc. Also a garage. Very easy terms. Automobiles for Exchange ...... 6 FOR SALE—BRAND new bicycle, D R A W E R S, LINK acres, garden planted, hay ready to ed. Squatrito, however,\ took his Auto Accessories'—Tires ...... 6 never been used. Can be seen any­ srRI.NG, GOOD CO"TON MAT­ cut. House and barn, with water, fn the famous Country Store and Fun $6,350 is'the entire cost of a 6 room single, oak fioors and Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 time' at 99 Norman street. Call 475-3. TRESS AND -P.MR OF PILLOWS good shape, farm tools, . horse and claim into the courts and a judg­ Night will be in vogue at the thea­ trim. A fine home for the price. Small amount of cash. Auto Schools ...... 7-A $116.50 poultry if desired. Tel. Manchester, ment was entered for the amount he Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 WATKINS FURNITURE E.XCHANGE 2416-^. ter. Loads of useful presents will Autos—For HIr-...... 3 Business Services tllTered 18 had paid and the costs, totaling be given away, accompanied by Garages—Service—Str-ige ...... 10 Wanted— To Buy 5H FOR SALE—A NICE piece of land on $1,400. loads of laughs. Motorcycles—Bicycle...... 11 WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping Woodland Street. Apply at 1C.8 Wood­ -\To date claims of $2,765 have' Wanted A-tos—Moforcyles ...... 12 land Street. , Drop ipto the State any after­ R O B E R T ]. Bnstness nnd I’rnfcs.lontil Servicen cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. WANTED—TALL, old-fashioned chest been, made by Manchester people noon or evening and notice the dif­ 65 BIssell street. L. T. Wood Tel of drawers. ^ Write giving descrip­ who purchased lots ai the Edge- Business Services Offered ...... 13 496. Houses for Sale 72 ference between the hot pavements Real Estate and Insurance. Household Services Offered ...... 13-A tion. condition and price. Chest, care more sale and who received no of the streets and the cool, com­ 1009 Main. Street. Steamship 'Ilckets. Building—Contracting ...... 14 Herald. Manchester. deed. Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 Florists— Nurseries 15 FO R SAIjE o r RENT seven room cot­ fortable atrnosphere that prevails Funeral Dlrecto-s ...... 16 I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell tage and -garage at Crystal Lake. inside the theater. Large Typhoon Heating—Plumbing—RooPng .. in the line of junk and old furniture. Call 36-13. fans are responsible for making it Insurance ...... 18 FOR SALE — ANNUAL flowering Call Wm. Os.trinsky. Tel. 849. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 plants, asters, 25c doz., ■.alendulas, FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM house the most agreeable spot in town THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 snapdragons, zennias marigold, WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all corner of Benton and Durkin street, CARLOAD OF PIANOS during the warm weather. Painting—Papering ...... 21 strawflowers 15c doz.. winter cab­ kinds of poultry. We will also buy steam heat, fireplace, garage, oak .-•ssiiinal Services ...... 22 bage, 10c d jzen , all e x .ra good rags, papers and all kinds of funk. trim and all modern Improvements. (332) Box Furniture Repairing ...... 23 plants, T. J. Heritage, Glad Acres, j Call 1506-2, Call at 168 Benton street or phone Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleanlrg ... 24 Wapping, Conn. 2632-2 for price and terms. IN KEMP’S BIG SALE Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher , Toilet Goods and Services...... 25 COVENTRY Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 Flower and vegetable plants, gera­ Rooms Without Board 59 FOR SALE—SMALL HOUSE with 10 niums to to 35o each. $1.00 to $2.50 building lots. 1400 growing grape Eilnrnllonnl per dozen.' Begonias 25c’ each, vinca ' Henry Hill spent the 4th with ":-es and Claaaee ...... 27 vines, 50 fruit trees, you can get this , Both New and Used Instru­ his parents, also Miss Usher and Private Instruction ...... 28 vines, coleus. Ice plants, 15c each. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room year's crop. A nice little place. Price i Dancing ...... ;28-A English Ivy. We fill boxes, dirt and Selwitz Block. Telephone 835-2. very low. Terms. Call Arthur A. ments Included—Announce­ three children spent the 4th with Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 labor free. Asters, marigold, pansies, Knofla. Telephone 782-2. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. straw flowers and salvia, all '25c per EAST CENTER STREET. 131, first ment Made Today. Warned—Instruction ...... 30 do,zen. Gaillardia, hardv pinks, forget- Miss Florence Hill, Alice and Otis Finnnolnl class room, on bath-room floor. Near WASHINGTON ST.—new six room were all home for the holiday. Bonds—Slocks—M'-tgagej ...... 31 me-nots, Coropls. Baby Breath, phlox. the Center. single, sun porch, lot sixty foot Business Opportunities ...... 32 10c each. $1.00 a doz. H.irdy ch ry sa n ­ front. Price right, terms. Arthur A Charles Campbell of Patchang, Money to Loan ...... 33 themums. hydrangea '25c. Blue spruce Country Board— Resorts 60 Knofla. Tel. 782-2—875 Main street. The annual June clearance, or spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Money Wanted ...... 34 Tom ato plants 15c per dozen. $1.00 per raid-summer sale of pianos, at Oliver Hill. Help and Situntinna hundred. $7.50 per thousand. Lettuce Resort Property for Sale 74 Help Wanted — Female ...... 35 and cabiago'lOc per dozen, 76c per ROOM AND 'BOARD at Tammany Kemp’s *lusic House, to which the Henry Schell and friend Stanley Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 hundred. 379 Burnside Ave. Green- Hall, Sound View.'.Make reservations people of Manchester look forward Trigg of Lynn, Mass., spent several hou.se. East Hartford. Call Laurel now for July and'August. Write Mrs. 1 FOR SALE—LARGE well shaded Help Wanted—Male or Female.. «37 P hillips Coffee, B ox 194, Sound View each year, was officially announc­ ,days at the former’s home. Agents Wanted ...... 3T-A 1610., . .» shore front lot-at Coventry Lake, ' Mr.! and , Mrs. Archie Hall and Situations Wanted — Female .... 38 Conn. ' '■ $800. W rite B ox X, So. H erald office. ed today., ' Situations Wanted — Male ...... 39 Moving,— Trncklng— Storage 20 The sale Includes a car-load of Miss Eidha Hall were holiday guests Employment Agencies ...... 40 Apartments, F*lats,'’I'^nements 63 Real Estate for Exchange ' 70 Gulbransen Registering, and straight at'Mr^p-Mary Hall’s. Live Stock—Pete—I'oiiltry—Vehlrlen MiS'iand Mrs. T. B. Beach, Jr., of LOCAL AN.D LONG dlstajice- moving upright pianos, as well as thg re­ Dog.s—Birds—Pets .•■...... 4 1 FOR RENT?^?5 r Go MS. first floor, ■Hail^rd; Mrs. Amelia Walbridge Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 by,^$perienced m L T. Wood. 55 FOR SALE pH . EXCHANGE property. maining stock of new and used in­ BIssell street. Tel. 496. with garage If deai'red, at 11 Gol- iofrS©: Coventry and Mr. and Mrs* Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 way.street. Phone .714.^ In town, in good locality. What have struments. This sale has always Wanted — Pets—l■’olIlfry—Sfcck 44 you to offer?, Wm. KanehL Telephone been a big success, as prices are ex­ Hethelrt Hall and family were holi- For Sale—.Mlacelianeoaa PERKETT ft GLENNBY moving sea­ 1776., day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Many people think boxes* are thing? to be thfbwii Articles tor Sale ...... 46 son Is here. Several trucks at your TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement with ceptionally low, and selections’ are away,.but with a little planning and work b o x » can be Boats and Accessories ...... 46 service, up to date i.iulpmeni. ex­ garage. Inquire 140?Mapl'' Street. of such a character that people' caa Hall’s. Building Materials ...... 47 perienced men. Phono 7-2. easily decide on the piano' the:^ ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Foley is visiting converted into useful pieces.of’furniture. Seyeral^^ie^es FOR RENT .6 ROOM house, newly re­ her daughter Mrs. Edwin Skelton, I liamonds —Watches—Jewelry .. 48 M ANCHESTER ft N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ novated,/ 24 Church'St. TRADE SCHOOL WORK most desire. shown above were made from boxes, as'd^crlhediin Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 patch—^Part loads to and from New The Gulbrans.en registering pi­ at Mystic, Conn. Lobise Brigham’s bpok,’ Box Tiiriiiture. Save a]H^e Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A York, regular service. Call 7-2 or TO. RilNTris'ROOM'FLAT with all Stancliff Wood, oldest grandson Oarden —Farm —Dairy Products 60, 1288. ImP.rovnmeiits, upper or loweri on ano, Is not a new name In Manches­ boxes that accumulate around the house. It is vvejhto Household Goods ...... Bi car line, 10 Olcott street. App'& on TO BEGIN ON MONDAY ter, as already many of these fine of W. B. Hawkins, fell from a horse Machinery and Tools ...... 52 premises or phone 1780-2. instruments have been sold in and last Saturday while riding and was have a varied assortment of nails. . .v ^ il-irp,. Musical Instruments ...... 53 Painting— Papering 21 hurt quite badly. He is being treat­ By NEA. Through Speciol P«rmi«$ion ot th« Publiihort ot Th» Book ot Knowloitgt. C opyrjgit^jgll-Z^ t'fllce and Store Equipment'...... 54 FOR RENT—3 ROOM apartment, around Manchester. This wonder­ ed at Manchester Memorial hospital. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 bath, heat, gas stove. Call Manches­ Tonight ■will provide the final ful “ Easy to Play” piano. Is made St>eclals at the Stores ...... 56 HAVE YOUR VACANT tenement re­ ter Trust Company. Telephone 70. evening opportunity for Manchester Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 paired, painting' and papering. John In the largest piano factory In the family attended the wedding of Mr. Wanted—to P.uy ...... 58 Hostettler. 127 Wetherell street. FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement at 177 boys to enroll In the summer textile world, and more Gulbransen pianos Larson’s nephew recently. R lonis—Itoiird—Rotoin—Resorts Oak street. Inquire 179 Oak street, course before It starts at the State are sold annually than any other The School Board held a meeting Restnoranfs Repairing 28 or call 1619 after 6 p. m. Trade School here next Monday make of piano. • This proves that Rooms Without Board ...... 69 today at the home of their secre­ Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT pleasant- morning at 8 o’clock. , The office they are a quality instrument, and tary', Mrs. Linda'Stanley. Country Board—Resorts ...... GO. THREE OR 5 PIECE SUITE re-up­ ly-'sltuated, modern. Apply 22 Roose­ vrlll be open from 7 until 9 o’clock that they are so made that they , William Van Austrum of Hart­ H otels— R estaurants ...... 61 h olstered $22. M attresses renovated velt street. this evening This will give an will give satisfactory service- iBeau ford, Is spending a few days At Wan*ed — Rooms— Board ...... 62 the proper Way at a low cost. Holmes opportunity for parents to discuss tlful new models have just come In Iti'Jil Estate For Kent Bros. Furniture Co., 649 Main street. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Autumn View Farm, also Walter Apartments. Flats. jnem ets.. 63 Tel. 1628. ! ‘ Improvements, garage. 26 "Walker the various courses with instruc­ and are included in'this June sale. Hlcklng of Quarryvllle, ^ Business r.oo.ot.'onr for Rent .... 64 street, off East Center, good location, tors. A very fine stock of used pianos Master H. K. Elliott Is visiting 'Houses for Rent ...... C5 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED , and rent reasonable. Inquire 30 Walker Registrations can. also he made are also Included' In this sale, and ■■'^uliurban tot Rent ...... 66 repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fil­ street. his uncle John E. Kingsbury, Summer Hotnes for Hant ...... 67 ing. safes opened, saw filing and •during tke regular school hours include many at very low prices, as Mr. and Mrs.. J.' E, Kingsbury Wanted to Rent ...... 68 grinding. Work called for, Harold FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, first ‘diirlng'the day and the very last well as some that are but slightly and family spent the holiday with *9 Real Estate For Si,l' Clemson, 103 North Elm street. TeL floor, hot water heat, at 170 Oak street or Call 616-6. ! opportunity to enroll will be next used. Also, the remaining stock of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NIel of Ver­ Aparimetit Buildings for Sale .. 69 46'J. 'Monday evening after the first ses- Business “‘roperty for S ale ...... 70 new pianos and players and grands non. who entertained-a reunion of Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 SEWING MACHINE, repairing ot A Pa RTMENTS—T wo. three and four sesion' of courses .have, been held. are Included In this'sale. These high school chums,' holding a picnic For the legs we -jiiust H ouses for Sals ...... 72 all makes, oils, needle* and suppl/es. room apartment'*, beat; janitor ser­ vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- Include the Hobart M. Cable, Gor­ at their home. Next year the re­ ^ t s for Sale ...... 73 R. W. Garrard. 87 Edward atr -t. George Remus, former Cincinnati don & Sons, Kohler & Campbell, and union will be held at the home of have ,, four stripv^cne- Resort Property for S ale ...... 74 Phone 716. door 'bed furnished. Call Manobeater Here is a small/plant fourtfi inch ^hick, l^ree- Suburban for S ale ...... 75 Construction Company,’’ 8100 or tele­ bootlegger, has gone to Chicago to McPhall, pianos and grands. Terms Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury. Real Estate tor Exchange ...... 76 LAWN MOWER 8h'""enlng. repair­ phone 788-8. sue for property left by the wife he are being arranged for convenience Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer box that' is easy as a V fourths' inch, vvide iand Wanted—Real Estate .> ...... 77 ing. Phonographs, clocks, electric FOR RENT— SEVERAL flrst olaea killed. It is to be hoped Chicago of the purchasers, and It Is need­ spent the holiday at their home en­ starter. Take a box five Anction—Legal Notices cleaners, locks repaired. Key nuk­ ^q^'^nd jbne^half inphes A uction Sales ...... 7g ing. Bralthwalte. 53 Pearl street. rent* with all Improvementa Apply will'not permit any inlscarrlage of less to say that those who come tertaining some relatives with a inches deep by. six pr^L yi^j^rv than the dapj^ of Legal Notices ...... 79 Edward J. HolL 866 Main atrset. TeL justice In* Mr. Remus’ case. first, will get the best selections. dog roast, which the children en­ ' 560. joyed very much. _8,even Inches^iquare. The iifiore box should be trimmed strips drie^ by one-fourth GAS BUGGIES—Such Is Love By Frank Beck and planed. - inch and the same.tdhgth

NOW THAT VIOLA ISN’T SPEAKING TO ME , THAT SLIMY EEL OF A HAIRDRESSER W l|,u BE MAKINS HAY AUTO POLISH! A LEC ’b WHILE THE /‘WUGAP" TRAGIC ROMANCE SUN WAS RELEGATED SHINES. TO THE ///, BACKGROUND, WHEN ' COLOGRIP • RETURNED to -To make the legs join one narrow and one Wide atrip ' \ FULL OP- together and nail them so each side, of the a n ^ '‘ ENTHUSIASM . measures alike. Use small finishing nails threei-fdurn^ t'l? OVER THE inch long.tp join 'them. To make .the parte -hold mortr: PROSPECTS OP THEIR AUTD firmly use a little glue before nailirig. Use nAtle about:' POLISH. ..one inch long to join legs to box. Shndpap#, fill impei^ fections with putty -and stain any color, Sfcitel;** tiri Syiwpn i , Cspyritht, 1928, Th« Crol!«r 8««M y. i M e x t : A ftead ^ aeket; f • 7 - 6 i T-ii'rr** r.'"'” ' ...... n..ii| im...... ii.i , u i i,iiiipi'iiiTiiii.igiiiii*8 « fe ,ii,/

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.k ■ m . ^f‘S5rr> I- -^-r . J0^ ^ ^ . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAU), FRIDAY, JULY 6,1928. PAGB'$HVENT1!I^

SKIPFY By Percy L Crosby ..-m FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SENSE «»i NONSENSE

Qasollue was never so plentiful, so look out for the Increase In price. V N6«?

Here’s one of the new cracks on Henry Ford’s transformed flivver: A big Lincoln car stood in the middle of the steep hill. The driver couldn't make’ the grade, and he didn't dare try to coast back down the rock road. Enter our hero, the new Ford. The driver stops. “ Give you a lift'/’’ he asks. The driver of the big limousine scoffed, but if he didn’t want to / perch half up and half down the mountain, he had to take a chance. A tow rope was produced— and by gosh, the Ford just romped up the peak and over the top with the limo tagging at the end of the cable! The Lincoln pilot hopped down, bursting with thanks. Nica U. S. MT. OTF. “ But, say, tiie rear end of your O )M6, by NtA BCRVICC. INC. IMl, Vmv E Crahr. ftm Aaa, Ah. Ford Is smoking,” he pointed out. It's only In the novels that a girl 'T il bet you’ve ruined your en- I :an get married and live flappily Stne.” Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE ever after. j,The Ford driver made a hasty i.i.spection. By Gene Ahern “ Danged if I didn’t leave the emergency brake on!” he said. A MAhJy WHO /isISlST THAT Teacher of Motoring— What is Mou) U5’fe^l •To ME I - , AM M‘PBAR,*^:5A s o M U iA S -tH B the greatest danger for motorist'/ I/si SFlT^* op MOdiU/P0^ IS A dtoop Pupil— The police. V a KMFDL MAM-SBRV/AM-T o f M V 0 ^ T H g ' V6D l4AV/e MC121E f r ie e l d “ You seem to' be walking all the -fO PO, "ROBlMSOEi 5B A R OLP iM Moos-foM, HAiNDl.E WITH CAKE tune now.” CRQS 0 6 P«P UHeiki s b m e r a l Mam, alas, A BAD EGG should certainly be “ Yes, the only parking apace I bandied with care, and you may can find for my car is in front of ^0 VikJALLV eo-r iSOHj IS, “tM Af Voti ^’-^E G A P M‘'PEAT2, VoQ SEB “ Yes, bu' I can get eight in it ^ 0 if they are all acquainted.” 9 '^ VA BROLilsM-r BACk' VilTVi ■5ASO aA c a m M E L P ‘ V oi3 wi-rM V o (i i AMP -TMlS - t a l k VOGR Mouse UloRk,-^ \m a s Mi m s The Gay Nineties; “ Shall we drive out to the Park'/” 6 F rilM B B 1M6 VOUR pisMes, cueAMiMo f l o o r s a m p The Vicious Twenties: “ Shall we park out on the drive?” AlJ’^ vAum . VMIMPOUIS,*^ AMP Me IS ALSO AM e X C E L U B M -r c Me f , e g a p ! “ Hey, you!” yelled the traffic of­ ficer at the armorous driver, “ Why Me \m o r k p o r m is don’t /ou use both hands?” “ I’m afraid to let go the steer­ B O A R P AMP ing wheel,” grinned the irrepres­ KEEP, PLUS sible youth at the wheel. A B r f O F Automobiles are about fool-proof <3 P O C K E - f now. But there hasn't been much Q=> change in pede.strians. V*-’* M O M fe V ! A slogan for the windshield of your car: Pedestrians should be seen, not hurt.” -\ Old Dobbin has his faults, but be ‘G didn’t start a fus.s with a telephone pole when you needed both hands THE RULES for courting. 1— The idea of letter golf is to / , change one word to another and do The cop: Hey! Pull over to the it in par, a given number of curb! strokes. ’Thus to change COW to She: But this isn't where 1 live HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, ) lu g g im g HEW, HEN. Sign on Flivver. 2— You can change only one let­ Z5ASOM ter at a tim'e. “ If driven recklessly, will last a 3— You must have a completelifetime.” word, of common usage, for each Buyers of cars are more particu­ jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ Mta. u. s. BAT. on tions don’t count. lar nowadays than they used to be. ( l■'ont.■une Fox, 1928. The Bel) S)/n920. BT NBA SCMVtCC. INC. 4— The order of letters cannotare they not?” we asked. be changed. “ Oh, yes!” responded the dealer. “ While they used to ask all sorts of questions about the mecbauicism, WASHlN(iT()N TUBBS H By Oane And then again early marriages power, and so forth, now all tlie.v prevent automobile wrecks. There's want to know is, "What Is absolute­ no temptation to hug the driver if ly the lowest adv^ance payment 1 ^ ■eur i p o n t OH.tWfNt'S USSEN OWLN MEANS VT's\ C AND WE AvPEM'f SeUlMCr 8ECA0S6 must make?” you’ve got a right to do it. ?00 SHARES O jy UNOeR^TAND ML TrtlS (Aowev, ^^0U€S? V\IEIL> iMCRGASep (H m VJE. ‘TKE STOCK WE \t'5 CiOlNG O P - ’•WAN UP.- WHV, MOM-SK\0 sroeK s o rt. 'fOU SMD \M£ V\^SM’T G6€M SOOGWT FOR’ fSjOOO NES^tRD^N vNE'^e (jONNA c le a m u p \ME BOOCal\^ M^OG $l,eoo ow 5tbCIC, , VfiORfH MOW, SOt \ME WOV *^\0,000 IM wo -TIME. C/ WOPe^ ^ - (aET tv\e VROGVt 'Til WE s e l l . ' P ’XOU ONPERStAMO?J. BOX N^AVMU' stock 80T WHGRES TK’‘ P oked ^ Q? WAM. ^flO»OO0 fUAT BROKER' EASX SURG SIOBV ^ MAI COCHRAN — PICfURCS ^ KNICK SOUNDS SWC61?. MO. U. I. MT. on. *to aAE*

'ILK X

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bobo Is Going Alonsr By Blosser "V 'A o v m SOO/OARG \ JUST AS SOOM AS VMEesfl iTTiATDBEAF/ME, yoOAAMEMTSEEM B630AAAKEE BOBO.' A U ^ o s r - ' OUR Bo a t s l q a p g o ^vo u i SEEM lXlM,PI2E a iL E S AK/P6T AAOMjiC/ LOLOVWUpOO AAO ASARfr FAlU«£,"miAlklM6 b e t t e r p i^ d b o ^ a a j o v] AAiVPLAce AA'dS VOU’P R L ^ O P P - 1 SMOOLD HAVE aboard, so VWE =» t u g l a s t L BOBO// SAMO AIMVWAS /T O P P rfS E J^ T VOU? BO0O.' K/g<3WM BETTER TKAW TO TWlMli I ! [jOOX.\h^ BOBO.'I VtoVO DO SUCA A W IM 6 » F/MS POR CAAMCB TD MAvJE o p 6PIMG AT vKiiTWocnr you,

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READ THE STORY, THEN COIX)R THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp— Bly^Smal] The monkeys chattered In de­ was real good. They slowed right light, but each and every Tinymlte down and made the trip much bet­ felt just a wee bit frightened, as ter for the bunch. 'Tm getting jiwoLAaetcs, 9ecLS - ATTA ©Aftyi ^CTOOWMAM’ WISH t WAS AS they looked out of the cage. "Our hungry,” Clowny said. "1 wish 90UMD Poft. 5W f«r ! ReST 80ME0H » VJ« CAM'T CCOSC TA HOHa A6 (AH being prisoners makes me sore. had a piece of bread. I wonder if IS CM wHfirFon tr fS'tb Rtos m RCACH HOMe T ’MUSHT, SO l A MATUACW What did they cage us here for?” Voo'Rie. UMcue Sa m w V's ihe monkeys plan to stop some RcruRNk 4. ’THtS /- OM f OH WAH AdiAlH IH said Clowny. “ If we’re not let out. 6 oni% c a m p o u t * 40'S B R ^ E A C T place for lunch.” Howe PRC’'I -W ' HOR.H1M' HAMGIM’ WGWr * I'll fly Into a rage.'” Then, suddenly, the monkeys CROLuexiS “ Oh, do be quiet,” Scouty snap stopped, ’riielr hold upon the cage ped. “ It's our owq fault that we ORCOS was dropped and every little monk MKiHTTlwe were trapped. I do not think they’ll ran oft and scampered up a tree. hurt us. We will have to wait “Well, what’s the matter?” Scouty FftU-S - t o o k s and see. We can’t escape, and cried. And then, a friendly man AMD WHCM U K C . NIiSMTTlMe that’s too bad. But there's no was spied. “ Don’t worry, little fel­ ' ySa K S V sense in getting mad. All we can lows! I will let you out,” said he. Oecioes TO DO do is hope that they will shortly The big cage door was opened GET THAT turn us free.” wide, and all the Tinles jumped • m e . So, all the bunch sat down to outside. The man said, “ I ’m a vm o's wait. -The monkeys' hit a. Jogging hunter and this monstrous cage is GON/UA gait, and o’er the hills and valleys mine. It seems these monkeys '€VO? went the little cage’ on wheels played a trick upon you nil. IT Soon Carpy yelled, “ Hey, please They’re pretty slick. ^ut, now don’t trot. You’re shaking us an you're safe and sound again,\so awful lot. I wish- you had to ride everything is fine." this w&y, You’d soon know how It feels,” Perhftpi the monkeys under* (The Fourth of .|n]y is celebrated stood, least their treatment I in theuJiext story.) .... .AV .

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T' VRIDAY, JULY 6, i PAGE EIGHTEEN iUmtrlipgit^ Intning f rniUi j « ■ BIG PICNIC FOOD SALE ROCKVILLE NIGHT Given by Saturday Aftemooii at a O’Clock L. S. and D. Society AT BUCKLAND BLOCK Fresh Shipment Chestnut Park, Buckland North Main Street A LARGE AFFAIR Store Open SUNDAY, JULY 8 Given by Senior-Intermediate De­ SALTED PEANUTS Everybody Welcome partment of North M. E. Church. Saturday Nights 39c Pound Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howell of Rec Centers Plan Elaborate Until 9 o'clock 125 Cooper street have been enter­ Main Floor , SOUTH '’MANCHESTER ■ CONN ' ABOUT TOWN taining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Work- ' V ' ' lieiser of The Pine Brook House, Program for Inter-town Rev. E. T. French, pastor of the Henryvllle, Ptjnu. and Mrs. Laura Church of the Nazarene who Is in Phillips and her sous, Howard and Occasion. attendance at the camp meetings at Ernest, and granddaughter, Helen, North Redding, Mass., is not ex­ of Nazareth, Penn. Mrs. Hovjell’s pected to return until Monday. granddaughter returned with the About nine of the members of the guests to Pennsylvania where she ?Iext Wednesday, ^anchester- local church have been there dur­ will spend the summer with rela­ Rockville night will be celebrated Velvet Coats ing the week and it is expected tives and friends. more elaborately than ever before, others "will attend this week-end. at the West Side Playgrounds, it to wear with harmonizing or was said today by Director Lewis COURT REJECTS OLD Lloyd of the Recreation Centers printed frocks Star of the East, R. B. P. will which ai;e sponsoring the Inter-city hold Its monthly meeting this social and . athletic affair. evening at S o'clock in Orange hall. CLAIM OF BOARD BILL There Will be competition In The business will Include the con­ baseball, tennis and horse-shoe- ferring of degrees on a class of can- pitching in addition to a band con­ dida,tes and making arrangements cert and a public dance. The Rock­ for the outing on the 12th of Aug­ Auckland Suitors Lose Action $ 16.75 and $25 Against Estate of Deceased ville Boys’ Band of forty' pieces, ust. On Sunday. July 8, the Precep- Avill give the concert. They will be Dressy transparent velvet'coats in the smart iory will he guests of Washington Woman. under,the direction of Henry Chron- L. b. L. No. 117 and will attend di­ rock, leader of Colt’s Band of Hart­ wrap-around or scarf models— silk crepe lined. Or vine service at St. Mary’s Episco­ An attempt through court action ford. ' • tailored velvet coats for general wear—unlined— pal church. The sir knights will to obtain payment of a tifteeivyear- Music for the. dancing, which will many of which are trimmed with detachable linen asseinhle at Orange hall at 10:1.7 old back board bill from the estate he held In the* gymnasium of the collars and cuffs. Colors: peach, tan, black, navy TRANSPARENT a. m. The regalia of the order will of a deceased Manchester person West Side Rec., will be furnished he worn. has ended in failure, the court look­ by Max Kabrick’s orchestra of and brown. ing upon the matter with suspicion. Rockville. The Rockville musicians VELVET AND •‘The Vagabonds” will play for The case in question is the claim and athletes Avlll coipe here In dancing tomorrow evening at of Thomas A. Hackett and his wife trucks and private automobiles. PRINTED SILK Driveway Inn. 65 5 North Main Margaret E. Hackett, of Buckland, They Avill parade at 6:15 o ’clock 7 street, where they made quite a against the estate of Mrs. Julia S. from the South End terminus up hit last week. Davis, also of this town, who made Main street and over Park street to her home with Mr. and Mrs. the field. Hackett. First on the program will be tiie Flannel Goats The Recreation Centers are oper­ The Hacketts alleged that on athletic contests, baieball tennis ating on the regular summer sea­ September 21, 1910, an a,greement for every summer occasion son schedule, being open from 1 and quoit pitching going on simul­ was entered into with Mrs. Davis taneously. In tennis two men and to 10:.10 p. in. daily. In the winter, whereby they agreed to provide for the buildings are open from 10 two Avomeu Avill take part on each her room and board for eight dol­ side Avhile in horse-shoe-pitching, o’clock in the morning until 10:30 lars per week and two rooms for at night. there Avill be four pitchers on each Tight-fitting transparent velvet storage of her furniture at an ad­ side. to hats in plain or brocaded velvet in ditional two dollars per week. The It is likely that the Rec baseball Isaac Parks is having a single Hacketts further allege that, with team Avlll consist largely of players gay or dark shades that will match tenement house erected on McKee the exception of $90. Mrs. Davis Avho are members of Sam Massey’s Fine flannel or basket weave coats, lined or unlined, in the velvet coats. Also snappy printed street, Ilolger Bach has the con­ neglected to pay this indebtedness. All-Star team. Amon,g them will smart belted or fur cuffed styles. Many have stitching on the silk hats fashioned of Mallison’s- tract. Mrs. Davis is said to have stayed be Sam Massey, Ben Cheney, Herb collars and cuffs, or tucked backs. White, fleiio., nile, maize and printed silks in the popular vaga­ with the Hackett family on this Carlson and Gil Wright. MattheAV An item in the Herald yesterday, basis for several years. The amount Macdonald Avill select the local ten­ tan, bond models. Soft, crushable hats announcing the birth of a sou to sought through the court was nis players. 0 that can be easily tucked away in klr. and Mrs. Charles J. Huber, re­ $2,.380.79. In making know his The band concert Avill begin dir­ Hale’s Coats— Main Floor week-end bags. ferred to Mrs. Huber as the daugh­ llnding, Judge Ellis of the Hartford ectly after the conclusion of the ter of ;Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Heebner. County Superior Court said. “A baseball game, about 8:15 and will Millinery— Main Floor This was an . Mrs. Huber is court looks with suspicion upon be folIoAvecl by the dancing. the daughter of Mrs. T. .1. Lasier such a stale claim Us this.” The Manchester-Rockville night of Washington. The a,greement is alleged to have Avill he the first outdoor activity of been made in 1910. The alleged its kind here this summer. debtor at all times had ample funds New! WHEN THE COOL Mrs. Rose (I. Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell, witli their nephew, with which to pay— in fact the I)laintlff himself handled invest­ PUBLIC RECORDS WAVES LURE YOU Arthur McGowan, will sail Satur­ ments for her amounting to as day from New York on the White innch as .$4,000 and yet on no oc­ Star liner ‘'Adriatic'' for Ireland, casion did he mention the alleged WARRANTEE DEEDfe where they will spend tlie next I debt, or ask for i)ayment. three montlis. At a party'held last Giovanne Ratti to Theresa Rattl, ; “ The claim languished for more one-half interest in a tract of tAven- V acation night lUrs. Camplvell was presented Avith a traveling h;ig. itlian 15 years, during alf of whicli ty-tAvo acres of land located in the time it could liave liecn easily col­ Birch Mountain district. lected if it existed, yet nothing was Mrs. Ethel Howell Whitman of done until after ,she is dead and 127) Cooper Hill street entered St. cannot deny it and until it was HOSPITAL NOTES Fiameis hospital in Hartfard yester­ found tliat she liad willed her day for an operation for goitre. Frocks property to a comparative stranger. I ‘'The evidence is unconvincing: Admissions reported today at Tile llighla.ml I’ark Sunday ■ the only doubt cast upon my con­ Memorial hospital Avere as follows: school, viiicl)' is under auspices of clusion is caus('d by tlie account Aine Jarvis of 7 9 Keeney street, S:. .Mary’.? church will .go.lo rolum- Imolc. I liave given it oaroful con­ Minnie Harrison of 86.7 Main street, bia lake tomor;'ow afternoon for its sideration and liave concluded that Michael Desimone of 39 Cottage annual picnic. The children will go I must discard it. Judgment is for street and Miss Rachael Gibson of by automobile ;ind water si)orts will the defendant, dismis.sing the ap­ the Four Acres Iioarding house. occ-.’.py tile .greater part of the time. peal.” With summer activities K. full swing and vacation trips just ahead WATKINi. BROTHERii every girl and woman can use one or two of these inexpensive frocks. Sleeve­ less or long sleeved models in sport or dress styles fashioned from summer’s n n i 'r a l leading fabrics— Yo-San crepes, floral / Sleeveless v mmomsoti | georgettes, washable crenes. and prints. "^artford/^ Shopping | ^ i r r r t a r s All shades.

I The Last Day of Our Big July Sale Comes | Robert K Anderson Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor SportFrocks I Saturday (Open All Day) Such Another | Phone: AOO or /48-t Plain or Two-Tone I Big Savings Opportunity is Not Yours for | $4.95 Tomorrow—Ends Our Demonstration of 0 I a Long Time. | t A new shipment—washable flat BUY YOUR TIRES AT Bathing Suits crepes, wool crepes and flannels. What girl couldn’t use several of P. N. Practical Front Corsets • / these inexpensive dresses in her CampbelFs Filling Station summer wardrobe, for sport, vaca­ ' SMART WEAR FOR THE | tion or general wear on hot, sultry Phone 1551 $2.98, to $14.98 days? Plain, sleeveless models trimmed with touches of embroid­ ery around the neck, pleated $5*00 New, modernistic bathing suits skirts, tucks, etc. A complete MAID, MISS or MATRON MMI I in two or three-tone colorings as range of light pastel shades as well Charles Laking P. N. Practical#• Front Corsets are wejl as the smart one-tone bathing as white. suits in green, red, . blue, black, more easily adjustable than any Dresses— Main Floor 1 VERY MUCH REDUCED | Auto tops repaired, recovered purple, etc. Snug fitting, one-piece, and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ other garment. Unique features sup­ wool suits in styles for old and young, sizes 16 to 52, 2 STUNNING WHITE COATS of flannel and novelty, = ming in all its branches. Best porting and straightening the figure, materials used. All kinds of S b^ket weave cloths, splendidly tailored and priced for S leather goods repaired. aiding in health and correct posture, Bathing C a p s...... 25c to 99c I this last day. | Also Harness Repairing. preserving grace. Beautifully made. Bathing Belts ...... 25c

I $12.75, $16.80 and $21.25 . | 314 Main St., Tel. 128-4 The last word in style. Come into our Beach Coats ...... $1.98- and $3.95 New! = ______' K South Manchester Corset Department tomorrow and be I Specially featured are the white and pastel color coats I fitted to one of these corsets. A com­ 'Children's Gold Stripe I ^ $12.75 I SUNDAY DINNER r - plete line of styles. Garter Hale's Corsets—Main Floor Bathing Suits I SMART FROCKS for vacation and summer activities, | * at'the I Georgette, Flat Crepe, Chiffon and beautiful Prints. | Protection = See those -we show ' E SPECIAL SALEI $1.49 to $4,98 $12.75, $19.00 and $21.25 I NOTE SHERIDAN and the All wool Turkey, Duck or Chicken bathing suits Others Offered from $8.50 to $42.10 with aU the fixings, $1 Ivory .X in one and two------^ piece models in E BATHING SUITS, the smartest in Knit Suits for i W e Continue to Offer Porcelain Dinnerware plain colorp, E women. All the approved colors, as well as navy and E . You S black. July Sale prices , S stripes, or A t last! The smart Gold Stripe Rubber Heels 5 c 1 0 c 1 5 c 2 5 c each striped top's I $2.55, $3.35, $4.25, $5,50 and $5.95 Each | wearer can now be a pointed heel Attached and plE^in wearer too 1 For we are now sell­ |\^ For Girls 7 to 14 years $1.75, $2.55, $3.35 aad $4.25 each | A special purchase enables us to offer this heavy, Ivory col­ ing this new Gotham stocking— ored porcelain dlnnerAvare at these exceptionally Ioav prices. Din­ trunks. All E ' ------s 2 5 < nerware that Is suitable for daily use at home, and excellent for which boasts of the famous gold the summer cottage. The assortment Includes: tea cups and sizes. A splen­ stripe for garter protection and saucers, fruit or cereal bowls, dinner plates, salad bowls, gravy the lovely pointed heel for beauty. s BE SURE TO BEAR IN MIND that Wash Frocks, E a bowls, vegetable'bowls and meat platters. Come early for best did a s s 0 r t- Sheer chiffon silk from top to toe, s .Girls wear, Blouses, Sweaters, Fur Scarfs, Negligees 5 Sam Yulyes selections. ideal for summer wear. New sum­ 701 Main St., ment. S ' House garments are all at July Sale prices for one S ‘ Dinnerware Sale-Basement mer shades. Johnson Block' i na^.moreb i South Manchester IS s niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinmmJiiiiiiii