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• '1 VOL. X U L , NO. 241 (Classlfled Advertising ou Page 12) , CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. (FOURTEEN PA€}ES) ' PRICE THREE CENTS

G. 0. P. MOVES Boston Greets Its Own “Lady Lindy” NAMERASKOB TOCAPHIRE AS CHAIRMAN OFITALU WOMAN VOTE OFDaPARTY BY RUSSIAN FLYER SGI Women, Especially in the Head of Finance Committee HOOVER EASY Arrested As A Drunk, Reports Them Floating Help­ East, Are to Be Organized; of the General Motors Confesses To Murders lessly on Ice Floe— This Hoover Approves of the Corporation Elected at TO BEAT, SAYS Is Group" Given Up as Preliminary Plans. . New York Meeting Today. SENATOR REED New York, July 11.— Arrested on^ death for alleged attentions to Mrs. Dead, Weeks Ago— Fogs a charge of Intoxication. John T Crosslin. Fled to Witchiia Falls, . Washington, July 11.— Herbert Texas. New York, July 11.— Governor Crosslin, 28, of Brooklyn, is alleged Hoover’s campaign for the presi­ In 1925, stabbed brother-in-law, Prevent Plane Landing; Alfred E. Smith assumed control cf to have confessed to two murders, George Hogan, to death for break­ dency will Include a specially or­ Missourian Delivers Himself the Democratic Party today. passing worthless checks and other ing a window In the Crosslin home. ganized and nationally conducted Other Group Marooned on He selected John J., Raskob, activities In the underworld, in­ Fled to Richmond, V a . Passed drive to capture the votes of the of Tirade Against G. 0. P. cluding that of being a worker for worthless checks in Virginia during chairman of the finance committee 18,000,000 American women eligi­ "Scarface Al” Capone of Chicago. 1925 and 1926. Ice May Be Dead as Radio ble for suffrage in, November, it of the gigantic General Motors Cor­ Nominee in a Newspaper Crosslin was found on his knees In 1927 moved Jo Chicago, be­ was learned here today at Repub­ poration, to conduct his campaign in his cell praying for forgiveness! came member of Capone’s gang, for the presidency. The Democratic for his crimes, according to police. I and after activities there double- Signals Have Ceased. lican headquarters. National Committee placidly rati­ Interview. During a questioning that followed | crossed Capone. EL'orts to swing the feminist fied his choice a few hours later by he is alleged by police to have con­ Later moved to Boston and then vote into the Republican party will electing Raskob chairman o-f the fessed numerous crimes. The crimes to Hartford, Conn., leaving a trail Moscov/, July 11. — Three mem­ include use of state Republican or- Democratic National Committee. he is alleged to” have admitted of worthless checks. Came to Along with Raskob’s selection, New York, July 11.— Declaring ber's of the crew of the wrecked .ganizations, special women’s clubs were: Brooklyn and has been constantly Herbert ri. Lehmann, another per­ that Herbert Hoover is the easiest In 1924, in W'aco, Texas, stabbed “ on the dodge” to avoid gang dirigible Italia missing since they and independent societies. Hoover sonal friend of the nominee, be­ man the Republicans could have his half-brother, Guy Castellano, to vengeance. set out alone on foot to seek land, \ himself has approved the prelimi­ came director of finance, succeed­ selected for the Democrats to beat, have been located by a Russian ing Jesse H. Jones, of Texas. nary plans for creating special cam- Senator “ Jim” Reed of Missouri de­ aviator, according to a radio mes­ • palgn clubs among women inter­ Five vice chairmen of the nation­ al committee were named. They livered a tirade against the G. O. sage today from the Russian ice­ ested in public affairs. are: Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, form­ P. nominee in an interview with GRANDDAUGHTER OF KING breaker Krassin. The First Move er governor of Wyoming; Frank newspapermen here this afternoon. Aviator Chuchnovsky, who hop­ A regal homecoming full of color and pageantry was accorded Miss Hague, mayor of Jersey City, N. J.; I The first move to corral the Reed was in New York attending woman vote, it was announced, will Amelia Earhart when she and her companions of the Friendship flight Gov^ Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, ped off near the Krassin in a sea­ be a conference of Republican na- arrived in Boston by air. The picture above shows part of the crowd brother of Commander Richard E. the meeting of chieftains of the CALLED MODERN CIRCE plane, reported that the group were of 250,000 that lined the streets as the procession speeded toward the ' tlonal commltteewomen from the Byrd, the trans-Atlantic and North Democratic Party. floating helplessly on an ice floe on northeastern states. Mrs. Alvin T. scene of the ofllcial reception. Inset is Miss Earhart and her mother, Pole flyer; Scott Ferris, national who greeted her flying daughter as she stepped from the plane at East Speaking of the Democratic con­ 80.42 Latitude and 25.45 West Hert of Kentucky, vice-chairman committeeman from Oklahoma and HOOVER’S HOME TOWN Boston airport. ference today, . Reed said: “ We’re Longitude. The floe was surrounded of the Republican national com­ Mrs. Florence Farley of Kansas. off to a good start. There isn’t any Sensational DetaHs of Life SOLIDLY BEHIND HIM mittee, will call, the conference and James W. Gerard of New York, reason why we shouldn’t win in by masses o f crushed ice. preside. Her purpose will be to former ambassador to Germany, November.” West Branch, Iowa, July 11 Circled Ovpr Party ; initiate the drive for feminist votes was re-elected treasurer and Reed was obviously in a happy Revealed in German — J. W. Wertzbacher, 93, thj Chuchno’ sky circled over the par­ in the moist Atlantic seaboard Charles A. Greathouse of Indiana, frame of mind following his confer­ only man in Herbert Hoover’s states, where many Hoover leaders WOMAN REPORTED TELLS ty five times making observations. was re-elected secretary. ence with Gov. A1 Smith, the Demo­ home town who has held.out! believe the campaign will be decid­ Big Financier Court— Her Love Fatal to against voting for him, has Tv/o members of the. party waved ed. cratic nominee. flags, but the^ third was lying dowa The selection of Raskob as na­ He was caustic, however, in his finally stepped into line. If the , Similar conferences of women tional chairman brings to the population keeps its promise upon the ice motionless and ap­ committeemen will be called later ABOUT NIGHT CLUB LIFE leadership of the Smith campaign references to Hoover, saying: Nearly a Dozen Men. parently dead. Hoover is the easiest man for us next November there, will not ' In other sections of the country, un­ one of the most influential business be a single vote cast for Smith , Heavy mists developed, compell­ til the women of every region are and industrial leaders in the coun­ to beat. He's not an American— ' he’s an Englishman. If we want and Robinson. ing the aviator to land upon North thoroughly organized. Special ef­ try. Berlin, July 11.— A modern East Land. TALKS TO WIFE to elect an Englishman president of Wertzbacher is the oldest forts will be made in each section Inside Story of Hostess and It is accounted a shrewd move to Circe-—the grandciaughtjej, of a Civil War Veteran in Iowa. l The commander of the Krassin • to get the Independent and seldom- impress the great business interests the United States why not get the FROM JUNGLES Prince of Wales and not someone King— whose love has b^n fatal to reported . that he is attempting to ' voting class of women out to the of the country that they have noth­ rescue the group, but that the pas­ polls next November and to get Girls in New York's Speak- ing to fear from a change of ad­ who was sent to this country from all men on whom she cast her eyes, Missionary in Africa Converses to break down the price of sage to the floe is blocked by huge them pledged to the support of ministration, and to destroy the ef­ was revealed In a Berlin court ice bergs. Hoover, With Spouse in Massachu­ fects of such statements as Secre­ w*--Tit during the war?” easies— One Girl Explains when Frau Irmgard Bruns was SOLDIERS TO INVITE On Another Quest Straw Vote setts Home. tary of the Treasury Mellon made a Reed scathingly referred to few days ago that “ business will Hoover as “ an organized political tried for fraud and failure to pay The Hoover lieutenants, who — .1 operating t sponsored this drive, were cheered How She Works East Northfield, Mass..,. Yuly. again support the Republican appetite.” ______her hotel bills atfd wSs sentenced to ■ among-Hne ice floes in the vic^iity 'Opket.” * “ It is a question,” Reed contin­ ALL TO VISIT CAMP by news from North Carolina that 11.— “ It’s a real thriller, nine months Ih'Jhll. ^ < of North Bast Lanff in an effort to Hoover received 750 out of a pos­ The selection of Raskob was en­ ued, “ if the thoughtful minds of rescue the group of survivors head- EDITOR’S NOTE: Interna- ma’am,” Trader Horn might tirely a personal one with Gov. Frau Bruns Is the granddaughter sible 1,500 votes cast by women remark if he heard of this. this country .will trust a man who e'd by 'Vlglieri. teachers in straw balloting at the Smith. Raskob is known to but changes his position as the winds of King Ludwig L of Bavaria, the The group nqvv reported located tlonal News Service today sent Rev. Robert M. Russell, of few members of the national com­ daughter of the famous German Asheville state normal summer Larchmont, N. Y., touring the of politics shift in a different posi­ No Formal Bids for Gover­ is understood to be composed of Df. school. This straw vote, described on© of its young women re­ mittee, and is wholly unknown to tion. landscape painter, the late Karl porter • to investigate condi­ missionary fields of the Pres­ Finn Malmgren, Captain Alberto by Republicans from all sections of the rank and file generally. Changes His Views ‘ Heffner, and is herself an author­ Marflan j and Captain Filliro. For tions which the Committee of byterian church on the west Gov. Smith and his chairman, ess. the south, confirmed the belief of “ What are we to believe about nor's and Visitors' Day to the past two weeks they have been Fourteen, formed to combat coast of Africa, talked by air Here is her record, as'revealed In campaign chieftains that Hoover telephone with his wife, who is Hoover? What are his principles? given up for lost. would get extraordinary support the spread of vice, alleged in (Continued on Page 2) What kind of a person is it who court: its annual report, exist in New spending the summer here. Be Issued, However. The, Malmgren party was floating from southern women In the elec­ changes his views to get into office? Three men committed suicide for on the ice when located. tion. York. The committee charged The clergyman’s voice went love of her. out of the African jungle from “ If I know anything about the , Hoover meanwhile was rapidly that vice abounds in the night purpose of political parties it is to Two men in love with her “ fell” It was expected here that an ef­ i clubs, speak-easies and private a missionary radio set and, be­ fort would be made .by the com­ ing relayed by members of the advocate certain principles of gov­ upon the field of battle, but one of (By Staff Correspondent) (Continaed on Page 3) j dance studios and that many KEEPS 3 0 CENTS them is believed to have killed mander of the Krassin to approach American Radio Relay League, ernment. There are radical differ­ Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July 11. I young “ hostesses”; are being ences between the Democratic and himself. the place where the three men were lured along the wrong path. spanned 5,000 miles of land — No formal Invitations will be ; found, and to take them aboard the and sea, a space that it would the Republican party. Three men who. loved her ended ' The girl reporter’s story fol­ “ This man was a Democrat one in jail. issued for Governor’s Day during ■ steamer. If this, is not possiMe, on* lows: . ' I have taken the fastest mall OUT OF $ 97 ,0 00 of the Russian aviators with the REDISCOUNT RATE four months to traverse. day and a Republican the next and,” One lover was sent to an asylum the present encampment, it was an­ for the insane. Krassin will probably actempt a The conversation was broken smiling as he said this "a British nounced by Captain Irving E. Par­ BY RUTH RIDENOUR Liberal the day after that.” Another man probably escaped a landing on the ice floes to rescue at the start by the electrical similar fate only because Frau tridge Jr., adjutant of the regiment, the men. storms between Massachusetts Hoover, according to Reed, rep­ RAISED BY BANK New York, July 11.— The com­ Absconding Bank Teller Re- resents “ nothing.” “ He doesn’t even Irmgard left him on their wedding at Officers’ Mess yesterday. Instead, mittee of Fourteen skipped a lot of and North Carolina but a few hours later was re-established. know what party he belongs to,” day.. ' personal letters will be sent by the places when they were investigating declared the fiery Missourian. “ He She herself says: "Whoever loves officers and men of the regiment to ICE BREAKING UP. vlce'in New York. F. M. Whitaker, amateur tnms to Face' the Mnsic radio operator at Durham, N. spent virtually all of his adult life me is forfeited, to me; he leaves any persons whom they wish to abroad.” New Move by Reserve Sys­ They picked out the “ unspeak- C., aided in the relay, shooting family, friends and profession for have present. This will be the first , July 11.— Grave fears ables” among the speakeasies and the messages to Henry C. When Broke. Reed concluded his interview by me.” time in the history of the regiment were held today that the five tem to Stop Speculation in blanketed several hundred haunts Wing, amateur operator at charging that Hoover fixed the price Was Spoiled Child. that the~ printed invitations have marooned survivors of the lost of harmless pleasure and antl-Vol- Greenfield in the Berkshire of wheat during the World War, Frau Bruns began life in luxury been discarded. dirigible Italia are doomed to die In the villa cf her famous father stead cheer with-the charge that Hills. Chicago, July 11.— Having had when he was federal food adminis­ In view of the fad that writing amid the icy wastes north of Spitz- they were operated “ frequently as trator, to the detriment of the in Florence, was the spoiled darling personal letters is going to mean bergen. Stocks. Another message came his fling— a $97,000 fling on stolen houses of prostitution, that the ma­ through from W. Reginald American farmer and to the advan­ of her adoring parents. She has considerable work and the'possible Warmer weather has set in in the jority of night club hostesses were Wheeler, secretary of the Pres­ money— George W. Anderson, ab­ tage of the British consumer. sinc6 been through sanitariums and overlooking of various individuals north lands and the . ice-floes are immoral, and that dance halls were sconding bank teller, was back in jails and the low sailor dens of who might not feel welcome if they breaking up. It is beiieved that re­ Washington, July 11— Reaching byterian Board of Foreign Mis­ the gateway by which young girls sions, who was with Rev. Mr; town today prepared to “ face the German seaports. But her fatal did not receive such a missive. Cap­ lief planes will be unable to make a record figure since August 1922, often entered lives of vice.” ' Russell in Africa. It was re­ music.” fascination remains. Small, slend­ tain Allan L. Dexter o f the Howit­ any further landings on the. floe the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank According to Leona, one of the layed by telephone to Mrs. Five months ago young Ander­ er, and brunette with a face zer Company and Captain Hertert where-the men are encamped.her FRANCE ACCEPTS PACT severe^and lovely at the same time went on a rediscount rate of five girls in a certain night club in the Wheeler, who was at her sum- . son was a valued employe of the H. Bissell of Company G, the two cause of the thaw. “ Red Light District” of the West mer home on Cape Cod. Calumet National Bank. He was — like a painting of Holbein’s, as a Manchester units in the 169th. In­ per cent today. German newspaper put it,— she is However, the ice has not yet suf­ Forties, “ that’s a lot of bull.” married to the president’s niece WITH SOME PROVISIONS fantry which is encamped here for ficiently broken up to permit access Federal reserve board officials Leona has a peculiar accent, a and gave promise of becoming one .still far from the end of her career two weeks, today asked the Man­ She is only. 31. by ships. The Soviet Ice-breaker declined comment, but it was an­ well-chiseled face with features of the leading bankers of Illinois. chester Evening Herald to express Krassin is reported hemmed in by ticipated that unless a« marked that might be considered, beautiful A_ month later he had mysteriously There is no figure iu literature the companies' cordial and whole­ MANCHESTER MAN Anti-War Treaty Favorable If that could match, her career, except the Ice about 31 miles south of the change occurs in the financial if they contained some expression disappeared and a shortage of $97,- hearted welcome to every Manches­ encampment. It may be necessary markets, most of the reserve banks of vivacity and a well but slightly 000 was discovered in his accounts. It Does Not Infringe on possibly “ Frau Maria Grubbe,” by ter person who takes-an interest in the Danish author Jans Peter for the Krassin to turn back and would be on the new rate level with­ over-built figure. She is typical of Late yesterday police answered Other Pacts. the doings.of the soldiers. make another attempt to reach the in a few months. her profession as night club enter- KIITTO AIR KING a summons to a south side flat. A Jacobsen. Whole^Town Invited Loved at 12. men from the northwest by way of Since the boost Increases the cost woman complained there was a Paris, July 11.— Prance decided Manchester people are to take Hinlopen Strait. of reserve bank credit to the mem­ (Continued on page : ) • “ drunken hobo asleep in the base­ today upon acceptance of the pro­ When only 12 years old Irmgard this statement as meaning they are ber banks, the latter undoubtedly ment.” The man was George An­ posed American anti-war treaty on Radio Silent. ' will pass along the pressure of Tony Prele First Cousin of derson. He was found on a bed of condition it does not inffln.ge on (Continued on Fage 2.) (Continued on page 2) The fact that the marpned men higher-cost money to the borrow­ rags, grimy and unshaven, with any of the republic’s existing com­ have not been heard from by radio ing public, to be reflected in higher only thirty cents in his pockets. mitments under the Lea.gue of Na­ for more than two days adds to the open-market money rates and clos­ DRYS MAY ENDORSE Major Who Flew From All That's Left tions' Covenant or the Locarno HOLD MAN AND WOMAN fears for their safety. According to er scrutiny of loans. “ That's all that is left out of Pact. FEAR STRIKE OF 5,000 Lieut, Lundborg, the Swedish Widepsread Effect HOOVER AND CURTIS $97,000,” said Anderson bitterly. A council of ministers approved aviator who was rescued from the The rate increase, in the heart Rome to Brazil. “ I used to think i was a financial ^ Foreign Minister Briand’s reply to AS MURDER SUSPEaS IN BIG COLLAR PLANT ice-floe after being marooned with of the agricultural district, comes genius— too smart for the banking the latest treaty note from Secre­ the other five men for 13 days. at about the tinje of the beginning business. Well, there’s three dimes tary of State Kellogg. Giuseppe Biagi, the Italia’s fadio • - of the year’s- movement of farm Prohibition Party at Conven­ left, give ’em back to the bank that They Admit They Were With There was nobody in Manchester It was understood that the note Employes Threaten to Quit Be­ operator, was suffering from high »r J crops, and for this reason may have owns them and put me where I be­ would be sent to Washington this Friend Shortly Before He fever when he left. It is believed a widespread effect. tion Discusses Plans for the who- followed with more interest long.” cause of Wage Cut for But­ Campaign. than Tony Prete, of Birch street, afternoon and that it will signify Was Found Dead. tonhole Makers. possible that Biagi is now too ill to Officials Interpreted the begin-' Anderson told of his wild pace Foreign Minister Briand’s willing­ operate the radio set. ning of the upward movement of of the flight of the Italian sea­ in Paris. He was a grandee of the ness to sign the treaty with reserva­ Hammonton,, N. J., July 11.— A Troy, N. Y., July 11 — With a The lour other marooned men rates, the third fluctuation of this plane that last week broke all boulevards, the favorite patron of tions. young woman and a man were held character since the first of the year, Chicago, July 11.— "No coalition “ sympathy strike” threatened which are Lieut. 'Vlglieri, who is in com­ with the \ Farmer-Labor Party on world records for long distance fly­ head waiters and the darling of the x>lach Study. without bail by /county authorities mand, 'Felice Trojoni, Prof. as a new move on the part of the demoiselles. He was the envy of m ight, Involve $5,000 men and reserve system against the tremen­ candidates.” This was the general ing by hopping from Rome to Bra­ For several weeks the amended today as material witnesses in con­ women of the' Cluett Peabody Oo., Francisdo. Bebouek knd Natale Cec- ■I;? attitude of leaders of the Prohibi­ zil, carrying Captain Arturo Ferra- Americans who knew not how he draft of the proposed pact has been nection with the. mysterious murder cioni, chief mechanic of the Italia, dous speculative use of the money. got it. Then a jaunt to Monte Carlo collar and shirt manufacturers, Td- Bank credit has increased greatly tion Party convention as It went rin and Major Carlo De Prete, land­ under scrutiny by the International of Joseph Perry, Jr'., whose'body gar H. Betts, president of*the com­ Lundborg reveal^jl.Ceocionl who into its second day at the La Salle ing at Point Genipabo in Brazil af­ and a mad whirl of gambling. He law experts of the foreign office. was fo^nd near here last Sunday suffered a broken * leg when the since the first of the year, but the went “ broke" and driven by con­ pany, is reported on his way to Troiy Increase has been confined princi­ hotel here today. ter completing a flight of 4,417 In the 'meantime France iias'' con­ afternoon. i from a vacation on Cape Cod and Italia slid on the ice on the morning There were three plans before miles in an elapsed time of fifty- science and remorse, be Joined the ducted private diplomatic conversa­ of May 25; was in a serious condi- < pally to the heavier demand ■ for French Foreign Legion to “ for­ Michael Bottles, of Philadelphia, workers committees are meeting to­ stock exchange transactions, and the convention, each with approxi­ eight hours and fifty-nine minutes. get.” tions with Great Britain upon the when first questioned, denied that day to determine what course to tion when Lundburg left. not for new commercial demands. mately the same amount of support The reason that Tony was so in­ subject. he had known Perry' but admitted follow. • 19 Alreckoy Dead. from the less than 200 delegates Deserted Legion Twice since the first of the year terested was because Major De It .is reported that the United later, that he and Perry had been to­ The ^trouble arose from a strike Nineteen men already be­ present. They are: But he couldn’t escape his mem­ States has agreed'that each nation of 90(i employes in the Jay street :he Chicago bank has started rates Prete Is a first cousin of his. Major ories, so he desferted the Legion and gether in a boathouse, a short dis­ lieved' to have, met death as a re­ :o higher levels. Last August, 1. Make no nominations for de Prete is a son of a brother of that accepts and signs the pact may tance from the place where the factory of the concern who claim president and vice president. "bummed’’ his way to America, de­ a wage systematizer installed a sult of .the Nobile polar expedi­ ivhen the reserve board sought to Tony’s father. There is little differ­ attach a ,covering communication murder was conmitteed, last Thurs­ tion, which now .looms as the most 2. Endorse Hoover and Curtis termined to return to Chicago and scale which resulted in a substan­ ireate an easy money market, and ence in their ages, Mr. Prete said give himself up', giving its oiyn Interpretation of the day. This admiission was gained disastrous of all modern palor ex­ following reductions In rates from and a prohibition platform. today, but they did differ In their treaty and an opinion of the obliga­ after Jennie Gleaner, also of, Phila­ tial cut for buttonhole makers. 3. Pick a southern Democrat to (‘Maybe you think it’s funny,” he tions it entails. Officials are' said to have,.sent for peditions. f Nine fit these were I to 3 % per cent of all other banks, ideas ,of life. told police, “ that I made up my delphia, had told police that .Perry rescuers who soughty to save he Chicago Institution was forced head the ticket. In Same Class England is expected to follow Mr. Betts after strikers declared .he mind to come back here. It's not and Bottles were well acquainted was the only man who could solve Nobile's inen!” )ver the protest of Its directorate, In the event the latter program Both he and his cousin, Mr. funny. It’s natural. T know what France in accepting the treaty con­ and that she had been at the boat :o cut the rate. Easy money, be­ Is followed, the discussion was that ditionally.^- their difficulties. ‘. .. “ Six men„pf the Italia’s crew were Prete said today, vrho is a local they do to ■ men.. who are caught house, in question, with them on carried away with the balloon por­ yond expectation was created. Tom Love of Dallas, Texas, well- mason and has had the contract for The strikers all appeared at their over there, after'deserting the Le­ one occasion. factory this motning but declined tion* of the dirigible'^en : Its g on -' , Accompanying this situation was known Dry Democratic leader in setting the curbing for most of the gion, and I know what they do over Mrs. Anna Lombardi, the victim’s i record outflow of gold which is the south and the man who tried to to work. T h^ are said to ha-ye in­ dola crashed to' e a t ^ V One man sidewalk work done in town in re­ here to men who ste^. from a TREASURY BALANCE sister, had also heeh questioned-and was killed-„to tho. ctagb. Three > (till continuing with a reduction lead a bolt from the Houston con­ cent years, and who also built the bank. dicated their intention of report­ )f more than a half-billion In the Bottles* arrest, it was said, resulted ing daily,.to show their wllUn^ess others, of the crew, set hto gtoot td ^ivi vention, should be picked as nom- “ Well, they won’t shoot me over {ountry’s rese^Ot itiee» ■ Washington, July l l .— Treasury from" information ^ obtained from to work It the mirage "Scale la.ad- seek aid and were nerer kau a (Cont^UMd on.j^aie .1^)/ bala&M Jsb: .|206^8«»6.0i.£ 4« iuited« -■ : .V ■ ■ .

;ir.. \ ■ / . . . ' V p a QETWO MANCHES'rER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD; WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1928,

\ that any of these places has ever guard who tried in vain ^to catch P M A N R E P O R H R TELLS achieved. She is a college gradu­ GRANDDAUGHTER OF KING SOLDIERS TO INVITE the guilty persons. No damage was LOCAL HAN DELEGATE HAGEDOP’S ate, nice child from a nice family done, but in many cases, much sleep m m of one of the large middle-western was lost. RASKOB mm NICHT CLUB LIFE cities. She had stage urge, and CALLED MODERN CIRCE ALL TO VISIT CAMP Gamp Notes AT “D R F CONVENTION MOVEDTO has been exceptionally successful. The following permanent kitchen She dances beautifully, and on top police force has been assigned in (Continued from Page 1.) (Ooittlnaed frpm Page 1«) (Continued from page 1) AS ( W M A N of it is good-looking, bright,, and Company G: Privates George Mc­ E. L. 6 . Hohenthal on His Re­ unusually attractive. Naturally she Collum, Joseph Nevue, Frank Hub­ Business-Here Did Not 'W ar­ talner in the cheaper, more furtive got along. She has been featured had her first "love affair” with a w ant^ at camp not only Governor’s turn From Chicago Will Cro rant Cost of Maintenance. cadet of a military school. Her bard, John Anello and Harry Mad­ resorts. in three successful musical shows Day 4>ut Visitors' Day next Sunday den. They requested the work in OFDEM.PARTY to Europe. \ ' From Iowa the past three winters. Not wish­ parents sent her to .a convent, later as well. It will save the hiembers Hagedorn’s Diner and • OriU a to a private boarding school. She preference to drilling in the hot When your committee of one try- ing to tour the warm west during of the two companies unlimited sun. (Continued from Page 1.) E. L. (J. Hohenthal, Sr., who is business establishment et Depot •Ing to p’ace Leona’s accent asked the summer she left each show tried to commit suicide several time and'bother In writing personal \ - Square that had become to be look­ times to escape the severe disci­ Mrs. William Andres of Hartford one of the Connecticut delegates at where she came from she said when it went on the road, and “even Invitations. Anyone Is welcome to road is staying at Pine Grove for however, have been warm personal ed upon as^ permanent fixture at a show girl has to eat,” she says, pline. come. the convention of the national Pro­ “Vienna. ’ Pressed a bit about the a few days. She was a visitor in friends for years. hibition party being held in Chica­ the North End of the town moved Prater and Ringruu in Vlenna^she so she has spent the last three sum­ At 17 she became the mother of There was nothing of striking Im­ to Hartford this morning where it a child. The father of the infant, camp yesterday. ^ Raskob, an alert, rather stocky go this week, soon after his return def'ided sh(- was from iowa. mers dancing in a night club. portance In camp of news value yes­ Private Hugh Hewitt has Just man of middle age, came to the will locate at Cherry Square. The Eleanor’s worst problem is trying a wealthy 38-year-old Englishman, terday Insofar as the Manchester from the Windy City, will go to . “Why did you leave home?" she finished a detail as orderly for meeting shortly before official an­ Boston for the opening of the Na­ reason for moving as far as ccftild was asked. to keep the lads from getting drunk. wanted to marry her, but she re­ companies were concerned. Captain nouncement was made that he had be learned was that the expenditure Keeps ’Em Sober fused. Lieutenant Colonel Orville A. Pet­ tional Division, Sons of Temperance ' “I wanted to go on the stage,” BisseU’s boys took part in the sec­ ty, acting comn^ander of the regi­ been selected. He genially posed for there, on July 17 and continuing of money that a diner of the type She says she works harder in Her parents thereupon married ond battadllon parade In the after­ photographers but declined to make she said, and w6nt on with the old ten minutes trying fo keep the her to a manufacturer. Shortly ment in the absence of Colonel X). until the 21st. Mr. Hohenthal is the that was represented by the cart at pfoi’'. She had got-^./'in trouble” noon making its usual fine showing Gordon Hunter. any statement at this time. present most worthy scribe of the the north end was so great that it friends she used to know at Yale thereafter her. first husband was re­ and appearance.' Major Clarence His Career when quite young at home. Fear, and Princeton, Cornell and Har­ ported killed in action upon a This is the first encampment for national division and his term of must necessarily do a tremendous desperation, ignorance, poverty— Scarborough was in charge. Private John Anderson, company The career of the new Democrat­ volume of business to make h pay. vard (she never played favorites) Flanders^ battlefield. His comrades Both Manchester companies are ic national chairman reads like a office expires this year, ^ e biennial she shrugged and laughed oft the sober than she worked in half an maintained that he killed himself clerk in the Howitzers, and he election of officers will oe one’ of the Such a volume of business Lipis not bitterness of that distant memory. hour’s strenuous dancing. getting ready for the baseball elimi­ seems to be enjoying it immensely. romance. Years ago Raskob went been forthcoming at the Depot because he heard his wife was not nation tournament which is expect­ to work as a clerk in Lockport, N. matters of business at the coming ‘ She did chorus work for a while, “Are you at the place the com­ true to him. So far as we can see, sleep Is his session. Square stand. Although they did a jbut “didn’t get the break". Looking ed to get under way tonight. Inci­ principal “recreation.” However, Y., at a salary of |50 a month. Lat­ good business it did not quite reach mittee of 14 maintains is the thres­ Thereupon Irmgard became en­ er he became secretary to the Du­ Within a day or two of his return ^for a job she heard about this work, hold to a life of vice?” dentally, both Manchester outfits Sergeant Jack Pentland reports from Boston, or to be exact, on the peak of success they desired so gaged to a cavalry officer. .^He shot have strong teams and it would not that Anderson’s work is most effi­ ponts, powder manufacturers of it sounded easy and the pay was “Honey,” she said, “I thought I himself when he learned;'that his Wednejjflay, July 25, Mr. Hohenthal they moved the cart to Hartford good. "The Countess (thus the was on the threshold of the buy- be at all surprising If one or the cient. Wilmington, Del., at $1,000 a year. where they hepe to secure the fiancee was deceiving him. other of them went to the finals. Mails arrive in camp at 11 o’clock He was advanced rapidly and be­ will sail for Europe where he will hostess is termed) treats us right. your-own-fur -coat - and - diamond - Irmgard became engaged to an­ attend the anti-alcohol congress at volume of business the cart de­ tBut she’s strict.” bracelet-so-you-won’t - be - tempted, Company G. seems to have the best in the morning and 4:30 in the af­ came one of their most valuable serves in proportion to its invest­ other cavalry officer. They made a talent. ternoon. employees. The time came when Antwerp. He is booked for the S. S. "How’s that?” place.” trip together and her new fiance he became interested In the future Mauretania. After his arrival on the ment. No Dates This story won’t be complete Reporters Up In the Air Sergeant Patrick Murphy was in The people engaged in moving without a visit to “Texas” Guinan. shot himself before her eyes. She charge of Company G. quarters-yes- of the General Motors Corporation other side he will visit London, “Well, we have to be on duty was arrested ae a murder suspect, The Hartford Times and Man­ and he is credited with having In­ Berlin, Prague, . Budapest, Vienna the diner had little difficulty in from ten to six and we can’t make Tried to get a few of Texas’ ex-girls chester Herald reporters were up terday relieving Corporal Daniel P. raising the foundation that had on the phone. They were either in but was released. Later she waa re­ McCarthy. Serg. Arthur Jobert had terested the Duponts in that com­ and Milan before the congress con­ dates with anyone we meet here. A arrested on an espionage charge, before reveille this morning to jci- pany. They are said to have made venes in Antwerp and be in con­ been constructed under the cart or fella asked me to drive out to Long London or California or on the celve a free ride In a Fairchild five- the duty today . in getting the diner up on wheels. Riviera and couldn’t issue state­ but was again released. The hours of 2 to 4 In the after­ considerable money on Raskob’s ference with committees with which Island with him last night and do ments. Located one who doesn’t Next a Major. passenger monoplane from the advice. ' he is affiliated with regard to pro­ They did have considerable trouble you think the Countess would let camp here to the encampment of noon have been set aside for swim­ however In getting th \ cart from want her name mentioned. She Next came a major. This of^ ming at Pine Grove for the enlisted Raskob is known in Wall street hibition work in these countries. me out? A hot night, too.” ficer had daughters twice as old as the 118 th Observation Squadron, as "The Maker of Millionaires.” Mr. Hohenthal goes as a repre­ it’s stand out onto the highway. “Do you meet many men you' said: 43rd, Division Air Service which is men. They must wear rt^lncoats over “Tex sends us over to some table Irmgard. The two became engaged their suits when leaving and enter­ He, himself, declared at one time sentative of the International Re­ This was largely duo to the peculiar like?” full of men, now and then, because at a wine party after the third located at Groton. Lieutenant Os­ that he would "make a lot of mil­ form Federation of Washington, D. location of two trees and of the “In this place? Hell, no! Nothing ing camp. they seem bored. We wake them bottle of champaigne were married. mond M. Matha of ■ Hartford was The Howitzer Company received lionaires” and he is said to have C. He expects to return on the fountain which happened to be so but suckers. If a decent guy comes up, encourage them to spend They went to Warsaw where both piloting the huge ship. Because of made fifty. He induced many offi­ Homeric, reaching here about Labor located thatdt required seme clever in he’s either too drunk to be any honorable mention yesterday for money, then Tex claps and we have were arrested on suspicion of the unusually heavy morning fog, having one of the best looking cials to buy stock in General Mo­ Day. maneuvering on the part of the fun or he’s on a party and has his to leave and dance. Tex never lets espionage and had to spend a year the visabllity was poor and the tors and they became wealthy as movers in order to swing the cart own girl with him.” streets in the regiment. “one of my girls” date a man. We in jail. The German Supreme plane had to fiy under a forty-foot Many of the officers of the regi­ the stock of that corporation rose around and not where it could be “Why do you work here, then, if do if she doesn’t catch us. , If Tex Court acquitted them. ‘They went “ceiling”. At times, the plane was during the recent advance in Wall brought onto the street without it isn’t any fun?” hears rumors she shrugs and says, ment were taken up for airplane to Munich where the major was only a few feet above the tops of rides at Trumbull Field this after­ street stocks, A year ago Raskob striking or becoming wedged be­ “It’s a Job. I make plenty of “that’s her hard luck, I told her convicted of numerous frauds. Irm­ the tallest buildings along the noon. was talked of as a partner for J. ABOUT TOWN tween the obstacles already men­ dough. That’s all.” that egg was drunk. I try to take gard divorced him and he ended in shore. Safe landing had scarcely P, Morgan. He had so many and tioned; This was finally accomplish­ Gets Conuiiission care of my kids but this younger an insane asylum. been accomplished when the fog set varied interests, however, he could ed however very successfully and Leona gets twenty per cent of generation is too fast for me.” On the same day she obtained in so thick and low that had the LT. QUISU fflGHEST afford to turn that job down, even Tickets will be on sale at St. within a few minutes after the cart every check she helps ring up. If a her divorce Irmgard married an plane still been in the air, it might though it Is said to. be worth' a Mary’s parish house this evening was on its way to the city. man comes into the Countess’ place m a n c h esterI ^ T author whose works have become have been necessary to go above the million dollars a year. Raskob has for the annual picnic of the church alone or with other men the Coun­ world famous. She left him on fog and fly back to Hartford to IN OFFICERS’ EXAMS a heavy Interest In a number of school which will take place Sat­ tess greets them, wisecracks, chee­ their wedding day. land. corporations. urday at Lake Compounce. Trolleys EX-COP ARRESTED. rio, hey-hey, and makes them feel KIN TO AIR KING Fourth Husband. The aviation squadron will play will leave at the foot of Locust at home and asks them if they’d She next became engaged to an­ an important part in the maneuvers PARTY UNITED ' street Saturday morning at 8:45, Waterbury, Conn., July 11.— like to meet some girls. They would, Leads 12 Others in Army Cor­ New York, July 11.—United at returning at 4 p. m. John Higbrain, former state.police­ other army officer and took a trip with the 169th. Infantry the first last after eight years wandering in so she sends Leona and as many (Continued from Page 1.) with him to Mecklenburg. There part of next week. There are 120 respondence Course, It Is man and former local policeman, more as needed over to join them. Announced. the wilderness of defeat and de­ At the Concordia Lutheran returned to town today after a long she left him and the officer shot enlisted men and twenty officers In spair, the leaders of the Democrat­ Drinks are ordered. wall at the Center park, were in the himself. Even before she had ob­ this branch of the Connecticut Na­ church tonight, corner of Winter absence and was promptly arrest­ Those served to the girls do not ic party assembled here today to and Garden streets the semi-annual ed on a charge of robbery. He is same class liable for military serv­ tained a divorce from the author tional Guard. Major William F. Special to The Herald pledge allegiance to the new Smith contain liquor. They look like ice In their native land, Italy. congregational meeting will be accused of taking the bunting she married Bruns, her fourth Ladd of Hartford is in command. dynasty, and to map out a militant equipment from two Naugati ck drinks and they cost like drinks but When Tony decided to come to husband, whose name she has since The squadron is making its quar­ Camp Trumbull, Niantlc, July 11 held.. Discussion and action will be they are only stage props,—orange America because he did hot like —First Lieutenant Thomas J. campaign for restoration to power. taken upon several important mat­ men while he and they were on a kept. Bruns was a medical stu­ ters in a large concrete and steel They came together with hopes hunting trip, and disappearing. He sets-ups, or cold tea without the army life his cousin was much dis­ dent. A bigamy trial was narrowly warehouse formerly connected with Quish of Company G of Manches­ ters of business and a good attend­ stick. Now and then during the ter received the highest marking of high, with $200,000 already in the ance is hoped for. was locked up today. turbed and told him so. He was so averted. Soon th i couple were ar­ the estate of the Ikte Morton F. party chest, and with the assur­ night If Leona or one of her co­ much put out that they had words rested for fraud and attempts to any of the thirteen officers of the Plant. Ten airplanes are stationed 169th. Infantry, C.N.G., who passed ance that for the first time since workers needs a drink to keep going in which the cousin made it known swindle hotels and were sentenced at the airport for the men to train 1916 they are to have an aggres­ It is served to her outside in the rest that he was not at all pleased that to jail. the army correspondence course with. which was taken during the winter sive, well-organized and amply-fi­ room. The Countess sees that none Tony wfs to leave Italy and come While her husband was still In nanced campaign, led by a man of her girls drink too much. to this country. He did not see how Sham Battle Program months from Major Wesley F. jail Irmgard became friendly with Major Ladd said that probably Ayers, U. S. Army officer at Hart­ whose vote-getting ability even the Most of the girls have their own it was possible for any person to be a school teacher, who left his enemy concedes. “ fellas”, according to Leona. willing to leave Italy. The army slx^ of these will be used in the ford, it was revealed by Captain fiancee and his position to follow sham battle program In conjunction Irving E. Partridge, Jr., executive The spirit that apimated today’s The Countess neither dictates nor was to his liking and he wanted to her adventurous life.^ Later he was gathering of Democratic leaders have Tony.tttay with him and do his with the regiment next Monday and officer at formal Officers’ Mess last Investigates their » '^ rlv a ^ lives. sent to-" jaii for fraud and hotel evening. was in marked contrast to the dis­ Little Accounts Their job is to dress well, keep stint of service. He even became so swindles. Tuesday. They will be used for ob­ angry that he threatened to have servation purposes only and three Lieutenant Quish’s marking was interestedness of the Cox campaign sober, amuse their designated cus­ Her next victim was Paul Bar­ 92 percent. The examinations of 1920, and the hopelessness that tomers, and see that they spend all Tony arrested and placed in jail. tels, student of economy. He fol­ will undoubtedly be assigned to that grow big each of the two divisions which will were for riflle and machine gun followed in the wake of the Madi­ they can. But Tony came to America and lowed her through the sailor dives officers. Each of the thirteen who son Square Garden debacle. Others Not So Strict the cousin remained in the army. of seaport towns and continued to compose the 169th. Infantry. Two of tkese will be equipped with received certificates have completed Some Rumblings Leona has been in other speak­ Through close application he ad­ follow her even after she joined twenty hours credit. The certi­ Only the rumble of rebellion of easies than thta.'Vhere rules were vanced in rank until commissioned her husband. radios for communication purposes ficates are signed by Major General the south, made by the Radical M a n y of our depositors not so stringent. a major. He was assigned to the Bartels was accused with her In with the land forces. The cavalry Preston H. Brown of Boston. The Drys and the anti-Tammany bitter­ “If I liked a'gtiy* I'm ake dates air forces and^by his daring became the Berlin court and was sentenced which is due here Saturday, will not Manchester officer was benefited in enders, was present to disturb the 'whose balances have grown to with him after work,” she said. well known through his native to ten months in jail. take part in the maneuvers. making the highest mark by the harmony of the gathering. And There is a long list of other country. Her last victim was a prison While visiting the aviation en­ fact that he completed a three- most of the leaders, believe that hundreds of dollars started places neglected by the committee Major De Prete is in Italy what guard, who fell in love with her, campment during which we were months course at Fort Benning, this rumble will be drowned out by of 14. Montmartre, for instance, Commander Byrd is in the United while she was serving one of her shown all over the grounds, the Ga., two years ago. the roar of the general engage­ their accounts with a modest or Don Dickerman’s Heigh-Ho, States and he and Captain Ferrarin jail terms. He helped her escape. major placing his orderly at our Second Lieutenant Edgar M. ment soon to get under way. The Lido Mlrador—the list is inter­ were selected for most of the air He is now serving a two year sen­ disposal, we found one Manchester Thompson also of Company G suc­ Democrats are again hopeful, mili­ deposit of a dollar or two. minable. There are no hostesses. records that the Italian army were tence himself. man. He is Private Thomas Aitkens, cessfully passed the examination tant, aggressive—and most of them There are no girls to eptertain you. after. Dr. Dyrenfurt, noted alienist, well known north end young man and received a certificate. These are downright confident. From a small beginning your There are no girls present without Mr. Prete is naturally proud of testified at the trial: who has taken a big interest in avi­ are filed with the militia bureau in The programmed business of the escorts because a girl alone could the honor that has come to his “Fundamentally she is a human ation work. He said that the camp Washington and count toward an gathering was the selection of a na­ account will increase steadily not get past the doorman, and if cousin, but a place on the ground being who has never been satis­ was proving very pleasant and that officer’s promotion. Others who tional chairman. There was, how­ she should accomplish that the is still more to his own liking. fied. She has chased ideals, which he was enjoying his stay immense­ passed the examinations were Lieu­ ever, no indication of a fight over ^ with regular deposits and headwaiter would 'be an insur­ “Fine for him,” says Tony. “For ly. He wore that same cheery smile tenants A. M. Grayson, C. A. Gib­ it. On the contrary, the agreement mountable obstacle. she never reached. She tried to me—sidewalks.” seek forgetfulness through alcohol that always graces his countenance. son, L. W. Donald, W. G. Wilkins, was universal that “this is Smith’s , compound interest. College Graduate and drugs. This poison has made The airplane ride was the second A. J. Caisse, D. L. Forbes, W. H. campaign—what he says goes.” Eleanor is the nearest to hostess which your correspondent has had Jackson, E. A. Morrison, I. M... TO QUESTION NEW her nature shallower but has not Smith the Manager destroyed her personality.” during his four encampments here. I. M. Ricker, B. K. Sawyer, R. W. "After all, what does it matter?” Two years ago, he w n given a ride Swanston, and G. A. Wardinskl. was the general Inquiry. "A1 Smith Washington, July 11.— Postmas­ from the camp to Brainard Field in In the three examinations which ter General New will be questioned will be his own national chairman DICTATOR RELEASED. Hartford. Lieutenant Quish took, he received once the campaign gets under The Savings Bank of Manchester tomorrow by the special Senate sub­ 14 out of a possible 15 points in the way.” Charles Laking committee investigating alleged ir­ Governor’s Day first, 22 out of a possible 25 in the South Manchester, Conn. regularities in postofflee appoint­ London, July 11.—Gen. Theo- Governor’s Day is going to be ob­ While the ostensible business of secohd and 56 out of 60 in the the assembly was the selection of ments in Georgia and Mississippi. dorus Pangalos, former dictator of served' Friday of next week. Gov. third. Auto tops repaired, recovered . Chairman Brookhart, (R) of Greece, who was sentenced to John H. Trumbull will fly direct to a national chairman, the real busi­ and" rebuilt. Automobile trim­ Iowa adjourned the inquiry at At­ prison in February after being Camp Trumbull in the morning to ness was to get together. Two hours guilty of treason, has been relesis- review the air squadron and in the before the national committee meet­ ming in all its branches. Best lanta yesterday following presenta­ GAS STATION PERMIT ing, Gov. Smith had a long confer­ materials used. All kinds of tion of evidence which he said de­ ed, said an Exchange Telegraph dis­ afternoon will fly over here to manded hearings here, where pos­ patch from Athens this afternoon. review the 169th Infantry, follow­ ence with Senator James A. Reed leather goo(^ repaired. tal officials are accessible. The Parliament which lodged the ing which he will be the guest of CAUSES LEGAL TANGLE of Missouri, his chief opponent at New said he would be pleased to charges against Pangalos has been honor at a special dinner at Offi­ the Houston convention. The fiery ALWAYS Also Harness Repairing. appear before the committee. He dissolved. In consequence of this cers’ Mess Hall. In the evening, Missourian was in his usual form. there will be a ball in honor of His "Everything I have is at Gov. declined, however, to discuss the fact that Greek Cabinet decided Smith’s proposal,” said Reed. “I Tomorrow: 314 Main St., Tel. 128-4 charges aired in the Atlanta pro­ there was no further justification Excellency on the roof garden of Danbury Mayor to Take Cage COOL! ceedings. the Hotel Mohigan In New London. to the Highest Court in put myself at his service." South Manchester for detaining the machine. This was but an Indication of the This will be given by the officers of State. Q f o f p OQ lIU ix l the regiment and most of Manches­ eradication of pre-convention op­ ter’s seven officers are planning to Danbury, Conn., July 11—Mayor position and animosities. Reed, the J l a l C attend. bitter anti-Wilson leader who hut There is Plenty of Time Anthony Sunderland will withhold eight years ago was almost literal­ Typhoon Fans Friiiay After the morning fog burned off action on the application of Louiz South Manchester At Yow Service Left to Wear a yesterday, rain clouds filled the De Flumeri to erect a gasoline sta­ ly thrown out of the San Francisco skies threatening to give the camp tion here. The mayor turned convention, is again on the reserva­ its first wetting of the present en­ down the application some time a^go tion, along with the Wilson leaders Take a Fresh Meal With You campment. The drill field was fair­ and De Flumeri went to the Su­ who were responsible for his humi­ Sparkling French Comedy 1 glorious drama of the West ly cold from the chilly breeze which perior Court where Judge A. C. liation. Straw Hat swept it from the Niantlc River and Baldwin took the mayor to task for Today’s meeting brought Gov. Sound. This made work a pleasure not issuing the permit, and ordered Smith into personal contact with him to grant it forthwith. the western and southern leaders You Can Get One for the soldiers as they went for the first time. Some of them through their morping drilling. The Danbury’s corporation counsel, fcSiR rifle'companies \ spent their time Henry C. Wilson, promptly appeal­ were seeing him for the first time ed to the Supreme Court of Errors in their lives, although his picture practicing extended order drilling has been before their eyes almost including target destination and and Mayor Sunderland today an­ FREE nounced he would pigeon-hole the constantly for four years, in more h ,, fire control. This 'morning wfis spent or less terrifying aspect; in problems concerning company in applicat^Jn until the state’s highest here with the purchase of any court is through with the affair. The meeting of the national com­ advance guard and patrolling, fol­ mittee at noon waa to be followed suit for lowed by company in approach The Common Council has voted without dissent to supply lawyer by a luncheon at the National Dem­ march. Wilson with all the legal aid he ocratic Club, at which Gov. Smith The Howitzer Company continued needs in carrying the case into the was to speak, and probably Senator or more its marksmanship tests with the 37 Supreme Court. Judge Baldwin is Robinson. It marked the first time O' 9V9 millimetep gun on both direct and believed to have based his order to In history that the presidential and Indirect fire and the trench mor­ Mayor Sunderland on the fact that vicQ'presi^ential nominees have THIS WEEK tars. They will continue at this Danbury has no zoning laws.'Mean­ sat down with the state leaders at Miles from everywhere out in the wobds,* along the work for the remainder of the week while the affair has caused more a gathering of this sort for a gen­ shore! Yet a hot appetizing meal—a roast probably, until Saturday. excitement here than any case In eral (Staff meeting. rmee "G” RoUeved years, with citizens lining up for Underwear and vegetables—await your party. All cooked and kept When Company G came off guard and against the mayor. Laooste heat Tilden again the Shirts savory and hot in your Thermax Oven Ckjoker. Attach duty at 4 o’clock yesterday after­ other, day, and not a few tennis noon, it wpa succeeded by Company writer made the startling discov­ Spalding) Swimming a Thermax Cooker to a light socket. It co^ks, roasts, K. with Lieutenant Isaac Ricker, of­ BIG FIRE IN HAMBURG ery that youth will be served. bakes or boils. • Without the use of current it keeps ficer of the day, and Lieutenant B. \ Suits C. .Robinson, commander of the Hamburg, Germany, July 11,— foods and drinks hot or cold like a thermal jar. guard. Company G men report a Fire which threatened to explode Neckwear somewhat uneventful night of guard huge olt tanks on the harbor front jd rra duty. Mess Serjgeant Jim McCavp- broke out just before noon today. Luggage nausb scored a hit with his, com­ The blaze started in a warehouse pany hy brlnpiing hot coffee and and was fed by huge quantities of ONLY $12.95 sandwiches to the guard detail. stored jute. The eity’s entire Rro The only disturbance reported fighting apparatus was called. $2.95 Down $1,00 a Month was In the company streets inside TONIGHT! i “HAPPINESS AHSAD’’ the eamp where in several in­ THE lOTH SEASON ^ GEO. H. stances fireworks were discharged* V jlr is s i > These included not only firecrack­ HILLSIDE INN ers, but sky rockets and Ropaan In Bolton on St«te Hoiid to SUNDAY AND MONDAY candles as well. However, those who . WHIteuiintlc. DPONG PAI^ICING The Manchester Electric Co. set off the belated Fourth of July CHOP, b e e f AND CmCiLEN Qa^

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.MANCHESTER (COITO.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY^JULY IJ, 1928. '■:S^ " m ■ - v V .’ it. SURPRISE SHOWER HERALD NEWSY FOR HISS KLINEFELTER RockviUe Local Stocks I ' LOSES BICYCLE “Where Yoo Can Afford to Affair Took Place Last Nisfht -Fnmlahed by Patmun A Qo,. at Carrier Home on Cam­ ROCKVILLE HEN BUY Hartford, Conn. Buy Good Fiimdtiiri&** bridge Street. LAND FOR RESERVE Stolen at Globe Hollow Hon- Bank Stock* Miss Hortense Klinefelter of the .Bid Asked Centenlal apartments on Chestnut Blinkers Trust Co ...8 0 0 — % street, was the guest of honor at a day While Boy Was Bath­ Capitol Nat B & 'I . . .306 — miscellan^us gift shower given Secure Property, Along Stream { City Bank ,& Tt ...1060 r— last evening by the Misses Helen Leading From Walker Reser- ing. Conn R iv e r...... 426 ‘— and Gertrude Carrier of j Fst Bnd & Mort . '. . . . — > 60 street. The bride-to-be and her voir—^To Control Fishing. First Nat (Htfd) . . 300 -r- mother had arranged to call at the Utfd-Conn Tr Co . . . — 810 TfEJl . Carrier home and when they step­ A party of Rockville men, with Edward Werner c/^ 11 Cross Htfd-Nat Bank 'Tr . . —- 610 X ped within they were very much Frederick Belden acting as repre­ street, one of the popular Herald Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 ON Morris Plan Bk ____ 160 mrprised to hear some one strike ..p sentative, have been buying land in newsboys, drove^Is bicycle down to V. fl the wedding march from Lohengrin Vernon, Tolland, and Bolton that Park St Bank ...... 750 Globe Hollow Monday afternoon to Phoenix St B & T ___ 480 510 on the piano and to find about 20 will give them the control of the enjoy a swim. When he got ready of Miss Klinefelter’s young women streams to the south of Rockville. It Riverside Trust ....600 friends gathered there. to go home he found that his bi­ Bonds is said the land is to be set aside as cycle had been stolen. The wheel The sisters had decorated the a fishing reserve. Htfd & Conn W 6. . . 95 living and dining rooms tastefully was practically new and was in the East Conn Pow 6... 101 103 Land that has been purchased in­ pink of condition. Young Werner with pink roses and Madonna lilies. cludes the Barrows farm, the Walk­ Conn L P 7s , ...... 11/8 121 Suspended from the chandelier, was notified Chief Gordon and the Conn L P 5 108 110 TOP ICE REFRIGERATOR er Reservoir, Michael Tracey’s farm, police are on the lookout) for the a miniature doll bride and bouquets Conn L P 4Vfes...... 102 103*/fe us^ rrfngerator that is ideal apartment the Reinthback place and part of wheel which the boy uses dally in Brid Hyd 5s ...... 104 tor of roses, with many ribbon stream­ the George Webster property in 105 Vi- ers in which were tied notes giving his work of distributing , the Insurance Stocks pSori c of hard wood, finished in Golden Oak. Vernon and also land owned by Heralds. Aetna I n s u r ...... 770 790 interior. - 65 pound ice ca- directions for finding the gifts John Sullivan located In V'ernon. which were concealed all over the Aetna Casualty ....1050 This takes in the control of most Aetna L i f e ...... ,870 890 house. The treasure hunt and the of the land that adjoins the stream unwrapping and admiring of the Autom obile...... 380 Regular Price $25.00, Now Only $19.75 presents consumed considerable that flows from the Walker reser­ Conn General ...... 1650 voir, a fair sized body of water, ' - fl.OO a Week time. A session at bridge follow­ Hart Fire ...... 820 835 near the Vernon-Bolton line, and G. 0. P. MOVES ed, the prize winners being Mrs. Htfd Steam Boil .... — 800 Thomas Graham and Miss Mildred along the stream down as far as Lincoln Nat Life . . . — Dobsonville. i:t.'i TOP ICE REFRIGERATOR Porter. Then all adjourned to the N ational...... 1050 1100 dining room where an elaborate TO CAPTURE Phoenix ...... 800 82r> Medium size refrigerator suitable tor average needs luncheon was served by the host­ Alumni Association ^ ek s $5,000 T ravelers...... 1790 1825 Made o f solid chestnut finished in Golden Oak esses. The table was decorated in Travelers rights .... 244 248 White Enamel Interior. 75 pound ice capacity ^°"lAlJmnl as^oSon is^iow spofso?^ Public Utility Stocks responded. VOTE Cunu Elec Svs pfd . . . 97 Regular Price $30.00. Now Only $23.50 Miss Klinefelter is to he married ing a campaign to raise an alumni endowment fund of $5000, which Is Conn L P 8% ...... 119 $lJ>OaWeek the latter part of the summer to Conn L P 7% ...... 117 Henry M.\Dalson of New Britain. to he used for assisting deserving (Continued from Page 1) students through the h’ gh schoolr Conn L P 6 Vts % pfd,112 The living graduates of the school closing his affairs at the Depart­ Conn L P 5 % pfdlOl TOP ICE REFRIGERATOR' ment of Commerce, preparatory to Conn Power Co ...,137 SWAYING DIVAN now number 1200. The Rockville . j • , . ABOUT TOWN National Bank has consented to act departing for the west coast. Hoo­ do f r a c ...... 1.15 Of solid chestnut as a permanent treasurer of the ver’s special train will leave Wash­ Green WAcG pfd .... 98 ■ A combination divan that can be used with either a Baked Vhite enamel interior. 90 pound ice capacity. ' Hart El Lt ...... 139 The annual meeting of Hose Co fund through the trust department ington for the west about 8 o’clock rockmg or swaying motion. Adjustable upholstered Regular Price $34.50. Now Only $26.50 No. 2, Manchester fire department Saturday evening. It will reach do v t c ...... — of the bank. The following commit­ Hart Gas com ...... 106 back with mattress to match, filled with pure white cot­ «1.00 a Week will, be held at their headquarters tee has reported receiving very Chicago Sunday afternoon and lay tomorrow evening. over for four or five hours, before do pfd ...... 80 ton and button tufted. Attractive duck cover in blue generous contributions and it is proceeding to Brule, Wis., where S N E T Co ! ...... 155 and gold horizontal stripes. THREE DOOR hoped that more will be received the Republican nominee will con­ do rights ..,. .. 13 William P. Quish, who is now shortly: Frederick H. Holt, Mrs. D. STYLE occupying his new home at the cor fer with President Coolidge. While Mantacturing Stocks J. McCarthy, Miss Maude Weyne, in Chicago, Hoover will meet sev­ Acme W ir e ...... — Regular Price $29.50. Now Only $22.00 ner of Main and Hollister street, Philip M. Howe and William A. The popular side has sold to E. J. Holl his former eral mid-western leaders to discuss Am H a r d ...... 69 r Kuhnly. American Hosiery .. . , 22 icing style of me­ - V home on Haymes street. the organization of his campaign dium size. Hard­ in the middle west. American Silver .... 25 Clothesline Brawl Settled wood case in Gold­ The police commissioners will A backyard clothesline brawl On to the Coast Arrow El pfd ...... 103 After spending a day with the Automatic Refrlg . . . 12 en Oak finish. 90 meet tomorrow evening at 6:30 which took place Saturday after­ UPHOLSTERED Ib. ice capacity. when an Inspection will be made. noon on Brooklyn street was settled President, Hoover will continue Billings Spen com . . —. do p f d ...... — All members of the Manchester po­ Monday in the*City Court by Judge westward to San Francisco over the lice force have now been provided Union Pacific lines. He will be met Bigelow-Htfd com . . 91 BACK HAMMOCK John E. Fahey. The story as told in do p f d ...... 100 Reg. Price. with the new uniform with the roll court follows: Harry Chemlstruk in one of the mountain states by a B ra ss...... 15 20 collar and the equipment and cloth­ and Eugene James, colored, occupy­ delegation of Californians, who An'attractive upholstered back hammock covered will escort him into San Francisco Case, Lock & B ....376 with fine quality painted duck in alternate blue and grey $39.50 ing of the men will be Inspected ing the same house, got into a heat­ Collins C o ...... 115 There will also be an examination for a public reception. 125 ed argument when the James fami­ Hoover will make a short speech Colt Firearm s...... 35 36% stripes. Back is button tufted, filled with pure white of several men who have applied ly attempted to hang a washing on Eagle L o c k ...... 60 ' cotton^^mattress is mad@ to match. Full chain strung. for places on the force. to the “ Native Sons’’ gathering but 70 Now Only the Chemlstruk clotheslines. The will not touch upon any political b’afnlr B e a r ...... 135 argument became very serious and subjects. Puller'Brsh Cl A ___ 21 Regular Price $22.50 Now Only $16.25 $31.50 - The semi-annual congregational resulted in the adoption of a three do Class A ...... 84 meeting of the Concordia Lutheran The nominee has decided to $1.00 a Week foot length of two inch iron pipe, a avoid all 'discussion, of political Hart & Cooley .....240 church will be held this evening at hammer and an axe to settle the af­ Internat S ilv e r...... 130 8 o’clock. A. Wlnzler will be the questions until he delivers his ac­ 140 fair between the two families. do pfd ...... 122 128 chairman in charge. Outside of ceptance speech at the notification Chemistruk’s 4 year old son was exercises at Stanford University on Jewell Belting pfd ..110 routine business the advisability of brought into court and showed a Landers, Frary & Clrk 69 The G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO. having the church repainted and the August 11. For this reasop, he de­ pair of black eyes which resulted clined to announce his farm relief Mann & Bow A .... 18 parsonage painted and Interior re do Class B ...... 9 Opposite High School South Manchester decorated will be discussed. from being struck on the forehead policy to W. H. Settle, president of with a stont- heaved at his father by the Indiana Farm Bureau Federa­ N B Mach p f d ...... 102 do com ...... 24 27 Miss Edna Mae Cole of 10 Middle James. As a result of the argument, tion. Hoover however will an­ James was fined $10 and costs, nounce a definite agricultural pol­ New Hav Clc com. . . . 30 Turnpike West is at Lake George do pfd ...... 25 i.' -tft on her vacation. A party of friends amounting to $19.18 and given a icy in his acceptance speech, the suspended six months’ jail sentence tariff and other campaign issues Niles Bement Pond . . 55 60- motored ,up there with her this RUNNER PINED $250 DR. HORNADAY r e s ig n s and placed on probation for six Until then, he will remain silent. do p f d ...... 100 week-end. North & Judd ...... 33 months. Chemlstruk was fined $5 J R Mont p f d ...... — Stamford, Conn., July 11.— Dr. At the regular meeting of LInne and costs amounting to $14.18. do c o m ...... 260 ■ Stamford, Conn., July .11.— Sam- William T. Hornaday, former di­ Lodge 72, Knights of Pythias, Kumjoynns Tennis Club Challenge Pratt & Whit pfd .. 92 nel Dempsey of Stamford paid a rector of the Bronx Zoological Gar- to be held in Orange Hall tonight The Kumjoynus Ten-.ls Club of Peck, Stow-* Wll . . . 19 fine of $250 and costs in City Court /dens. New York, today resigned as GREETING CARDS the following officers will be in­ the Methodist Episcopal church OBITUARY Russel Mfg C o ...... 115 125 today for being caught here yester-^ a member of the Stamford City stalled for the coming term: Chan­ iMue a challenge to any other Seth Thom Cl com . . 30 day with a large load of drinkables.' Park Commission. Dr. Hornaday Remember your friends as they go away. cellor commander, Carl Hultin; church tennis club in or out of do pfd ...... 26 Dempsey signed a waiver for the gave Ill-health as the reason for re­ vice chancellor, Robert Modean; town. They will meet teams be­ Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 liquor, thus permitting Its destruc­ signing. He came here to make his VACATION CARDS BON VOYAGE CARDS prelate, Carl Anderson; master of tween 10 and 15 years of age and Stand S c r e w ...... n o tion, and so escaped telling where^ home after he gave up work In the FRIENDSHIP CARDS , GIFT CARDS work, Hllding Bolin; master of 15 and 20 years of age and over. Hie liquor was going and where he Bronx. DEATHS •/ Stanley Wrk com . . . 53 5c AND UP arms, Edward Bergren; inner Falls Into Canal Tay & Fenn ...... 125 gecureo it.- Police are in ignorance' guard, Carl Gustafson; outer guard, Walter Slatte, colored, about James W. Hall Torrington ...... 110 Of both source and destination. Eri(f Nelson; representative for two eight years old, while waiting for The funeral of James W. Hall of Under-El Fish ...... 66 < Dempsey’s load of liquor consist­ DEWEY-RICHMAN col years, John Frisell; alternate. Axel flis papers at the Leader office last Prospect street, in the Hillstown Union Mfg C o ...... ed of 5,000 bottles of what police Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians Johnson, These officers will be ip- evening with his express wagon, in district, who died yesterday of in­ U S Envel pfd . . . .122 tiescribe as champagne and Scotch $10 LOANS $3001 stalled by District Deputy David some unknown manner rolled juries received in Hartford Friday do com ...... 260 and rye whiskey. Xbe collection r.t For Any Emergency Anderson and staff of Hartford. wagon and all, into the canal. Wil­ Whit Coil Pipe ______pottles filled all the available room from the effects of being struck by 21 Our customers tell js that o 'e of liam Smith who Is employed at tl.e a trollc. car, will be held at Wat­ in the police station. the most helpful features of our Mrs. Catherine Rowseli of Spruce Leader office, jumped in after him kins Brothers undertaking parlors, loaning service Is the promptness steet who was operated on at the but the mud was so deep that he 11 Oak street, Thursday afternoon with which they get their money, was unable to rescue the boy when you need money you can Memorial hospital last Saturday for at 1:30. Rev. Robert A. Colpltts of be sure of getting it at ^'nce; That the removal of gall stones is im­ Clarence Finley, another Leader the South Methodist church will af- N. Y. Stocks means a lot to people who have proving rapidly. employee, went to Mr. Smith’s as­ money emergencies ■ come up un- sistance and between the two they flciate and the bearers will be from pectedly. Our plan is dignified and succeeded In rescuing Walter who the naval reserve of Hartford. pleasant and. we give you twenty David and Sarah Muldoon have Mr. Hall was the son of the late months to repay. There are no em­ sold their four family house and by-, this time was unconscious High Low 1 p. m. barrassing Investigations and all They quickly secured a barrel and James and Janet Hall. He was born Am Bosch . . . 32% three car garage at BIsser and Holl in Hillstown and attended the 31% 32% Don’t transactions are strictly confiden­ rolled the little fellow on it and Ailed Chem ..173 169% tial. Call, -write or phone 2-8652. streets to Mrs.' Lena Goodstein of schools here until he was seventeen. 172 were soon able to revive him and Alls C h a l----- 125% 125% 125% ORIOLE Spruce street. The sale was made take him to his home. This morn- He served sixteen years in the Am C a n ...... 86% IDEAL FINANCING through the Robert J. Smith 85 86% Inig it was reported that he was United States navy. He was a mem­ Am Cr & Pdy. 94% 94% ASSOCIATION, INC. agency. Mrs. Goodstein who is the ber of the Somers, Mass., lodge of 94% resting comfortably and it was ex­ Am Loco .... 97 95 97 983 Main Street wife of the owner of the Boston pected he would soon be around Elks and the First Reserve Associ­ Am S m elt----- 191% Rm. 408, American Indnetrlal Bldg. Shoe Repair Shop has purchased the ation of Hartford. The burial will 190 ‘ 191% , Hartford. Conn. none the worse for his thrilling Am St Fdy .. 53% 53% V. W. Hawklnson, Mgr» property as an Investment. be in the Buckland Cemetery. 53% escapade. Am Sugar . . . 71 69% 71 Licensed by and bonded GLENWOOD Notes Am T & T . . .175% 174% 174% to the Sta+e. Horace B, Cheney and Austin Attorney and Mrs, Leo Kelly and Frank Schlbel Am "Woolen . . .18% 18% Cheney are registered today at the Frank Schibel, 70, a native of 18% family of Washington, D. C., are the A naconda___ 67% 67% 67% Your Hotel Roosevelt;..New York City. Austria and a resident of Manches­ A tchison____ 189% guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly ter for the past thirty-one years, 187% 187% \ of Nye street. Beth St ------55% 54% 54% The annual reunion of the family died at St. Francis hospital, Hart­ NEW PROCESS Miss Cora E. Lutz of Reid street Can Pac ____ 204% 203% 204 of O. L. Judd was held last Sunday ford, at 4 o’clock this morning. He C M & is enjoying a motor trip through had been In poor health for four St Paul 34% 34% 34% at the home of Elijah Nye in South Canada and the Adirondacks. do pfd .... 46 45% 45.% Model T Glastonbury, There were 4€ mem- _____ years, and last night shortly after Misses Julia and Marjorie Bolger midnight was suddenly stricken Chi & N W . 81 81 81 hers of the family present including ! of EasT Main “stlreet^and Chi Roc'isl .113 113 113 members of four generations. These with a heart attack and was remov­ Gregus of Talcott avenue are spend­ ed to the hospital, reaching there at Cons Gas '. .149% 147% 148% HIGH C U SS were O. L. Judd, his eldest son, Al­ ing a week’s vacation at Watch Hill. 1 o’clock this morning. Corn Prod • 72% 71% 71% bert Judd, his daughter Ethel, and Thomas Regan of Windsor avenue Mr. Schibel was employed by Del & Hud .188 188 188 J Ford her son William. Members of the is confined to the house with ill­ Cheney Brothers until seven years Dodge Bros . 14 14 14 family were present .’rom Tyrlng- ness. ago, when he was retired. His wife Du Pont . .386% 384 384 E r i e ...... Protect your invest­ ham. Mass., New York, Springfield, Miss Kathryn Dlmlow of Man­ died last fall.- He Is survived by . 53% 52% 52% West Hartford, Hartford. Manches­ chester is the guest of her cousin. two sons, Fred of 45 St. John street Gen Elec . .149% 147% 147% ter and Glastonbury. Gen Mot , ment by running your Miss Mary Bresnahan of High and Alfred of 597 Adams street, the .197 193 196 street. home of the deceased also a daugh­ Gill Raz . .102 102 102 Model T' Ford as long In spirat...... 22% u h and Mrs. Ronald H. Fergu­ Mrs. Harold E. McLorlnan and ter, Miss Minnie Schibel. The fun­ 22% 22% ■W H|i:;'AND son of Henry street are spendi.-.g a eral will be held Friday afternoon, Int Nickel . 94% 92% 92% as possible. Expend­ Beautiful and efficient. Ven­ few days in New York City. nephew Leonard Rydholm are Int Paj?er . spending a few days with the form­ the hour to be announced later. . 71 70% 71 iture of a few dollars Kennecott .. .. 91% 90% 91% W Y G bF P ’S ers father. Senator Parley B. Leon­ Mack Truck tilated, heat control!^ 4 ovens'^ Mlantonomoh Tribe, Improved ard of Elm street. hlrs. Mary MonJin . 91% 90% 91 'may enable you to get Order of Red Men, will Install ofll- Mrs. Mary Moiijin of 20 Mooro Marl Oil .. . 35% Mrs. Mary Champagne, Deputy 34% 35% cers and confer the .Chief’s degree street, age 53, died yesterday at her Mo Pac com . 62% 61% 62% thousands of miles of at its meeting to be held in Tinker Great Pocahontas of New Britain home. Death was due to heart trou­ N Y Central .170 Council’ D. of P. installed the 168% 168% assure you perfect cooking at all hall at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. ble. She Is survived by her hus­ New Haven , . 57% additional service. • officers of the New Britain Council 57% 57% ^ ' I .. The Hartford Tribe will be in band, a daughter, Mrs. Alfred No Am Co . . 71% 70 70 charge of the, installation cere­ last evening, assisted by Mrs. Chagnot, who makes her home with Nor Pac ... . 96% George Herzog. 95% 95% Bring the car to us times. monies. her parents, and two sons, Marcel Penn R R ., . 64% 68% 63% Miss Doris Mann, daughter of Mr. Vannson of this place and August Post Cer .;, .129 127 127 and l^t us tell you how ’J’he Life Guards of the Salvation and Mrs. Prank Mann of Village Vannson who lives In Prance. Pr St Car ., . 21% 21% 21% Army will give an entertainment at street, a student at the Conn. School The funeral •^11 be held Friday Radio Cor . . , .179% 174 175 muchf it tnll cost to put Prices are so low, terms : the Citadel this evening at eight for the Blind, is attending the sum­ morning from the home at 8:30 Sehrs Roe . , , 72 sheets of fine writing .116 113% 114 it in A-1 shape. ~ We o’clock. The proceeds from this en­ mer session at the New York Insti- and from St. James’s church at 9 So Pac ...., .lla% 119% 119% tertainment will be used for camp. edHicatlon of the blind o’clock. Burial will be in the St. So R a il...... 147% 146% 146,% use onl^ genuine " Poi^ paper with 50 envelopes to sonable that every home shpuld Each patrol of the troop will take at Pelham Parkway. James’s cemetepy. S O of N J . . 44 43% 43% # , / part In the pro^am which will con­ There will be a-final meeting of Studebaker . 69% 68% 68% parts. AU idhof charg­ match sist of dramatic sketches and musi­ the school board this evening In the Tob Prod . % % % 101 101 101 ed at sitmdard fiat rate. have a perfected range., cal numbers. Rachel Lyons is In office of Supt. H. O, Clough. The FUNERALS Un P a c ___ _ 193% 192% 192% charge of the affair. next meeting will be held ^fter United Fruit 134%. 184% 134% school opens In Sfeptember. U S Rubber . 69 c Garl M. Schlldge 29% 29 29 A very loquacious woman talked The Rpckvllle ' Athletic Associa­ U S Steel . . . 138% 135% 135% Regular $1.00 1 man pretty nearly to death at a The funeral of Carl M. Schlldge, Westing . tion will hold a meeting Thursday vtho died suddenly yesterday morn­ 22% 22% 22% Manchester Sinner party, and then, as she got evening at 8 o'clock. During July Willys Over . FOR Tins W EEK ON LY ing at the home of Mrs. 0. D. Miner 22% 21% 21% ap with the other women to go Into and August only one meeting a the drawing robm, she tapped him of East Center street, will be held Motor Sales month will be held. Plans will be Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock in­ »n the arm with her fan and said: discussed for the fall and winter A girl born In Fort Scott, Kan- 1069 Alain Sit. "I talk a lot, don’t I? But If you stead of this afternoon as at first aas, the other day was giveiL the season at Thursday's meeting. announced. Rev.. J. Stuart Neill, Phone -: nen told the truth I believe you’d The Emblem Club, held a regular Mme Bourbon, after the county in 740 III admit that you like talkative rector of St. Mary’s Church will of- which she was bora. There is one Vv-n-i ''k i business meeting this afternoon at Jlclate and the Interment will be/ In better thin the others.” the Elks’ Home. thing left for the drys to do— pray the East Cemetery. ------yf*— . for a birth Iq Clearwater^ Iowa. * w -f.. t.tjS A y . " V > - _ ^ "~.V ■; A, ■

1 . r'. ( • P A C T F O C T MANCHfiSTBR (dONl^:> ttV E im o HBRAU). WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,

away Into the Republican column. Mr. Cyoy’s opinion may have JUtoiieMler Here is a ^predicament'that not been^db|r,^ed first l^and, and all E vrn tn s 3Hpralb ev^n the most cautious Northern that, b u ^ t assumes Pa complete re- Health and Diet \ Democrat^ibresaw. When the Smith verS^o|rform«iOn, the^part of two 'POBUSnSO B7 machiiie ^teaji-rplled the Southern' pigbpl^ •^o .h^te^ru^rue to that THB HBRALD PRINTINQ CO. opposltibh in its .. pre-conventiom fo^ii^or^sev^al^ il^dred years .. Advice ' I Fm NlTim E SAffl campaign it acted on the theory wlthbiit hl’gn Of'"A'abiitement. It’s Fonndad by ioiwood IS; Bra, B f DB. FRANK McCOY Oot U 1881 that the well-knonirn starvation ap­ quite a little easier-to believe that Bvary Bvanlng Bxeapt Sunday* and petite of the Southerners for post- he’s nUstakbti^ Eblldaya. Bntared at th* Boat Offlca at Man-r offlces and other little federal jobs ahaster as Second Ota** Mall Matter. i' - /.'•‘'■..v; would hold them faithful to the I7NPREPABED Dr. 'McCoy -will gladly an­ 6UBSUK1PT1UN RATBSl By Mall party in any event. But. it appears .It is possible that Lieutenant lit dollars a year, sixty cents a swer personal questions on uontb for shorter periods. that the machine reckoned without Lundborg’s recital of his experi­ health and diet, addressed to full appreciation of the virulence of By carrier, eighteen cents a week. ences while marooned for twelve him, care of The Herald. En­ Blnffle copies three cents. the anti-Smith sbntiment among days with the doomed Nobile party close stamped, addressed, large SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- the kunnels, the majahs and, es­ on an Arctic ice fioe may prove to envelope for reply. SBNTATIVE. Hamllton*De LIsser. pecially, their wives and daugh­ be the most valuable contribution - Ino. 885 Madison Avenue. New 7ork and 618 North Mlehigan Avenue. ters. to the iitera'tizrb’ of aerial discovery MANY USES FOR LEMQNS /. Chicago. The Manchester Evening Berald Is Instead of being at liberty to win fiights in the polar regions that has on sale In New York City at Sobults’s half a dozen crucial Northern yet come out of those forbidding "The lemon is a' member of the News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48nd. citrus family and a true relative, S treet and 4lnd. Street entrance of states to the happy warrior In the spaces.- ■ • < .f.- , ; 1 r Grand Central Station and at all brown , the harassed Demo­ It is well that potential adven­ o ' the orange. The lemon tree is Hoatllng News Standa crats are going to be kept on the turers into those regions should formed and grown very much like • • « ♦ * Jump, apparently, keeping the kick­ have some knowledge of the possi­ an Orange, and the fruit has very Client of International News Ser- Tica ing donkey tied to the Southern bilities that they muat face. Lieu­ much the same chemical properties Final Oearance Tntematlonal News Service has tbs rail fence. tenant Lundborg’s description o f ^ ce p t that it does not have-as • exclusive rights to use for republlca* large an amount of sugar. The iition In any form all news dispatches the nervous and' nle(QtaI condition cUrus fruits are so closely related . oredtted to or not otherwise credited' LL\nTlNG THE GIFTS of the members of the Nobile party In this paper. It is also exclusively that, through budding, oranges, Refrigerators entitled to use for reyublloatlon all Senat^or Capper of Kansas is sel­ provides fairly good., proof 'that lemons, grapefruit, limes and tan­ the local or undated news published dom paltry, but paltry he is in his those courageous young men were gerines may all be grown on the 2-door Leonard with white herein." Full Service Client of N E A tame tree. Service. proposal to the Republican nation­ not well prepared in spirit for the V enameled interior and 3 wire Lemon trees are astoundingly shelves. Capacity: 50 to 70 al committee that a maximum limit disaster that overtook them. Their prolific, some trees having as high WEDNBSDAY, JULY 11, 1928 of $1,000 be placed on contribu­ imaginations had not been suffi­ as three thousand fruits per year. pounds of ice. Regular ‘ 'O tions to the party’s campaign fund. cient to supply them with realiza­ This large amount is partly due to How can anyone who has been tion of what it must mean to have the fact that the tree is everbear­ h e things that are so essential to the smartly and pOtJBTFUL \ ing, with buds, blossoms, and fruit $24.50 There are in New York city. It in practical politics as long as the their ship fail tlhem in the midst of on the tree the year round. T comfortably furnished sun room or porch—as well appears, thljrty-four well organized Kansas senator believe that such a the Arctic ice. And they had no The blossom resembles that of and active benevolent agencies limitation of contributions would other source b'f preparation. the orange except that the backs of the white pedals are slightly as furnishings for every rdoni inside the home—have 8-door Leonard with white do anything but put a premium on If they had had any adequate whose purpose it is to find jobs for tinged with purple. Many people enameled interior and 3 wire deception? Senator Capper says his inward preparation for the disaster taken lower prices for the Semi-Annual Sale* Reed, the unemployed. These, of course, consider the odOr of the lemon shelves. Capacity: 75 to 85 plan would reduce the likelihood it is inconceivable that they would blossom equally as attractive as the entirely apart from the infinite fibre and willow, folding pieces in canvas and paint, pounds of ice. Regular $35.50 number of employment agencies of large interests making large not have met their hardships of orange. The tree^ are always hung contributions for which they would with green fruit since the. fruit re­ conducted for profit. body and mind with a stouter quires so. long to mature -^about hammocks, gliders, wrought iron and parchnient, sum­ It is beyond question that thou­ expect return in favors. If any such stoicism. It is sadly probable that nine months. mer rugs and draperies—all are included. Here are a $30 sands of persons have reason to be interest really exists and wanted to they saw only the glory of success The Spaniards are credited with first' planting the lemon tree in grateful to these enterprises, hav­ ma]te large contributions to the when they embarked on their fiight. few of the three piece outfits: campaign funds of either or both It is better, in such enterprises, America, but though extensively ing been placed through their ef*- grown, it w^s only slowly devel­ S-door Leonard Cleanable parties it could.do so as readily un­ that the consequences of failure be forts in suitable situations. It is oped commercially. Undoubtedly with cork insulation. White der the $1,000 limitations as if-no also weighed and the soul armored it will become even more popular beyond question, too, that-such un­ porcelain lined, 3 wire shelves. such limit existed, by merely mak­ against not improbable agonic. when its healthful values become selfishly conducted agencies are a better known. 3-Piece Fibre Suite finished, in 4-Piece Fibre Suite in two-tone Capacity: 75 to 95 lbs. Reg. ing a large number of $1,000 con­ Lundborg’s picture of the hor­ material assistance to the employ­ In this era of beautiful women, sand, green and purple^with sgpring yellow, red and black. Oval table $85.00. er. tributions in the names of as many rors of the ice floe encampment lemons are becoming very popular filled cushions to included. ' Nevertheless, it is to wonder­ dummies as necessary. provides such realism for the con­ as cosmetics for the hands, face and* ed whether or not they are of the Again there are numbers of per­ templation of future iidventurers. hair. Thpre seems to be some kind match. Reg. $49,00 Reg, $109.00 ...... $69 sons of wealth in this country who of belief that a highly decorated slightest economic value, and jar with a pretty ribbOn helps the whether there is a single addition­ arc always prepared to give more beautlfier, but lemons are probably V al person under employment in the than a thousand dollars to their the most inexpensive as well as one 3-Piece Reed Suite in natural city today above“ the number who own political party, whichever '.t of the most effective Cosmetics ob­ tainable. Every beauty shop uses finish, with cretonne s^ats and would still be under efnployment may be, in complete good faith and 3-Pie'ce Reed in\ray, ylbumished lemons In some of Its preparations, padded backs. ^ ^ If there were no such machinery in without expecting the slightest po­ and many housewives make it a with black,. Cretonne cushions litical recognition of their gifts. Reg. $79.00 , existence— always excepting per- rule to use the juice of a lemon on and padded backs. I sons filling the jobs w'hich the But the best guarantee of all, •a' their hands after washing the and one which makes quite super­ dishes or on their hair after a Reg. $139.00 ...... ; agencies create in their own of­ shampoo. The mild citric acid re­ fluous any such fuss-and-feather.? fices. * New York, July 11.— Believe it moves the soap curd that attaches 3-Piece Reed .Suite in putty en- rule as Senator Capper would es­ Is it to be supposed that there is or not— but one, of the veterans of itself to the hair after washing. namel with spring-filled cushions one more structural Iron worker tablish, lies In the character of the the Manhattan “ show game” lives You have probably experienced the difficulty in making your hair be­ engaged in skyscraper builiUng In Republican party’s candidate for in a 'perambulating cottage so that in colorful cretdime. r At the he can' “ escape” when he pleaseF have or look right after the sham­ 3-Piece Stick-Artfibre Suite in New York today than there would the Presidency. Whoever has poo. Just take a lemon rinse and Reg. $59.50 ... s: and go where he will. To achieve natural, green and orange. Spring- he if there were no such thing as watched Herbert Hoover's career this gesture of freedom; to achieve see the difference! Drapery Shop an employment agency— or one without coming to the positive con­ something like a pastoral life, he Probably one of the finest skin filled cretonne cush- ^ O Q clusion that it would be the height built a cottage— fully equipped— lotions that can be devised is com­ more cook’s or maid’s job filled or posed of equal parts of lemon juice 3-Piece Artfibre Suite in dark ions. Reg. $119.00 ____ Ruffled Curtains of fine to be flUadi, ocjj^n^. giore^hjenogra- of folly to spend money to help upon a truck. This he parks, for months at a time, somewhere upon and glycerine. This will remove gray, red and natural, Spring quality white or cream voile, pher needed in any office, or one elect him, expecting political fa­ many stains and blotches and leave 21/4 yards long with inch the city’s rim, ,where the birds seats in gay cretoijne. 2 1/2 more person employing a chauf­ vors in return, must be lacking in awaken him in the morning knd the skin smooth and satin-like . ruffle. feur? ordinary Intelligence— and fools There is another good use for the Reg. $79.00 ...... $64 trees nod from neighboring hill­ lemon. It makes an excellent den- Isn’t it true that when an em­ seldom have large sums of money sides. He could, of course, have a trifice to use on sore and bleeding ployment agency, be it ever so to donate to campaign funds. home in the country, but such is gums. Used night and morning it - 3-Piece Fibre Suite in natural, $1 the roving nature of the dyed-in- earnest and helpful to the individ­ will jnake a remarkable change in 3-Piece Fibre Suite in cafe, e ' the-wool showman that this would tightening up loose gu^is and im­ red and black vdth kidney sofa, ual, gets one man or wom^fi into a LOEWENSTEIN invoivijilih^ uecessity of taking root prove the circulation and cleanli­ orange and purple with spring- high-back arm chair and club Cretonnes — a thousand job it prevents some other man or Even at close range the Loewen- in a givCTispot.'As it is he can be ness of the mouth. filled cretonne "cushions. chair. O yards included at prices for­ woman from getting into the same stein mystery would be a puzzling in Broadway or in Westchester There are a number of household job? The employment agency cre­ thing. Restricted^ to the rather county. uses of lemon- juice for removing Reg. $89.00 ...... $69 Reg. $139.00 ...... «|l 1 1 U merly ranging from 45c to 65c tc, This “ Broadway Gypsy” is Joe meagre cables concerning it, the rust, ink or fruit stains, polishing a yard. ates neither the job nor the appli­ Barrett, who at the present momept "'i'" cant— it merely b^ngs them to­ American observer is pretty well at aluminum ware and piano keys. plays the role of Mike, ■ a singing The lemon Is chiefly valuable gether. Would not" some other ap­ sea when it comes to the forming barkeep of the old Bowery ,days— for its anti-scorbutic vitamins.’ 39c plicant Infallibly have found the of any opinion whatever. and he has known the “ honky- Bottled lemon juice, sterilized at job if there were no such interven­ Perhaps the most significant tonks” in his day. During the show low temperature may be kept for a season, his “ cottage” spins back tion? feature of the case is the wide­ long time and should be carried by and forth between the “ main stem” those who are compelled to 'make ^ Overdrapes— ready to hang Is it or is it not, then, a question spread doubt cast on the story of — ^made of good quality silk c and the country roads. When his long trips into regions that will be whether the benevolent employ­ the multi-millionaire’s disappear­ show dates have ended he takes to deficient in fresh fruit and vegeta­ and rayon, some with shaped ment agency has any ecopomic jus­ ance from an airplane over the the open road for a nomadic life. bles. ■V valances. All wanted colors, a About the quaintest character of Lemons may be preserved from tification for existence? North Sea among those people in pair the “ big street” remains Mississippi, drying out by immerging in fresh Loq Here In Connecticut we maintain Europe who knew most about the last of the Negro cabbies of Broad­ cold wata^. at considerable expense to the state financier. way. While other cabbies have tak­ ✓O' $1.98 a system of free employment bu­ The notion that there might be en their stands hear Central Park (Questions and Answers reaus. Do they accomplish anything a trick in the apparent fatality is or the railroad depot, “ 'Sippi” ap­ M i pears day after day, with his tall Question: E.O.L. 'Writes: “ For except to put A In a job at the ex­ one which would not be in the least hat and his dusty, -oatfit,, driving some time I have been troubled Kirch Rods— double exten­ pense of B? likely to gain general credence if with infected fingernails. Have back and forth in the heart of the sion, regular 7 0 c ...... 59c This is a matter upon which we it were to involve any one of hun­ bright lights belt. His major opera­ tried several remedies, bjit got only temporary relief. Two of the nails Kirch Rods— single exten­ have no rigidly fixed conviction— dreds of well known Europeans. tions occur in the after-theater ' Best hours, for all the regulars know have come oft. What do you adr sion, regular 35c merely doubts. If there is any way That there has been so general ac- vise? him. Quality in which these state employment cept;\nce of it would seem to be al­ When Al Jolson was playing In ^ Answer: You are starving for bone and nail building salts. The ‘ bureaus add a nickel in fivq years most proof that Loewenstein was Manhattan, he was a regular cus­ 29c to the total of wages paid in Con­ acidosis from which you suffer can of a type conceivably to stage such tomer of “ Mississippi” who called be cured if you will use a liberal necticut, or if there is any way in disappearance and arrange in ad­ each night ait the Jolson dressing amount of green vegetables, in pro­ which they reduce unemployment vance for its acceptan^ as evidence room. A number of the "old-tim­ per combination with protein, whole 9x12 Axminster Criss-Cross Curtains, made ers” of the stage Still preferthe grains, and other food containing s of dotted marquisette. 2 ^ — or possibly can reduce unemploy­ of his death. horse driven vehicles to taxicabs. ment— by. BO..-much as the thou­ -vitamins. Leave out all denatured This is ju st one o f the many spe^ and ifich Oriental colors. The de­ yards long with 4V^ inch riif- Europe knew Loewenstein much “ ’Sippi” knows every potential cab foods, such as those made from sandth part of one per cent we are fare in the Broadway belt, for this signs are the popular all-over Per­ fle, re^dy to hang. Regular better than America knew him. Anri white flour. Some local antiseptic cial values offered in the rug de­ completely open to conversion to because many Europeans are quick has been his route for many a year treatment is usually indicated aher sian patterns uke the sketch abdve. $4.75 a set faith in them. — winter of summer. your diet has been corrected. partment. The nigs are of the R e^lar $55.#0. Other sizes reduc­ to scent deception and a hoax in “ Book-leggers” c^ary on a snap­ Perhaps some one with a bent for Question: S.J. writes: “ There ed ill proportion, * the theatrical disappearance there py trade in the Tinies Square belt. frequently comes a tense condition finest grade with de,ep,_ soft pile economy can explain the advan­ is less reason to feel certain that They approach “ prospects,” whis­ so that I cannot , relax while read­ $3.95 tage to be gained from state em­ Belgium’s Croesus was drowned pering in their ears that they ing, lying do'wn or sitting, and this ployment agencies. ? ' than otherwise there would be. “ have something pretty warm.” also prevents my going to sleep. J *■ - ■ ■. They are. very much like the vendors T------—: 1'"! ' '1!^^ What is the cause and remedy? of filthy postcards in Paris. And, What do you think of orange peel? REVOLT IN SOtTH JUST CAN’T BE like these, they frequently "gyp” I eat the peeling of one dally with That seasoned old political cam­ Homer Croy, novelist, has just their customers. They will, for in­ other food. My age is sevehty- stance, show a sample book, point­ one.” Inc. t;.' paigner JosephT. Robinson, candi­ returned from South America and 'm T K I NS BROTHERS. date for the'Vice-Presidency on the ing tb^ertain chapters and pas­ Answer: Something is prevent­ reports that there is a marked lack sages,,‘Then they-'seU their custom­ ing the proper co-ordination of your EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES Democratic ticket, has -found it of kindly feeling toward the United ers what purports to be the same muscles. Try taking calisthenlc necessary to utter a loud and States in both Chili and Peru. He book, but Vfhich is boxed and exercises twice daily. If you will strident cry of alarm in order to attributes it to the Nicaraguan af­ wrapped. Upon . opening the pack­ do this I am sure you will be able \. bring his party to realization that fair. age^ thbjpUrchaser finds he has to relax when yoU 'Wish to do So. I been bun.k$di rC,. ■'' would not advocate your using it will have to fight for its life this We don’t think so much of the > -One 4<^0mKk salesman has. a lit­ orange peel with >a meaL but orange year to prevent the anciently re­ Nicaraguan mess ourselves, but we tle pamphlet, concealed in an en­ juice, including some of the peel if liable Solid South from dissolving take the liberty of dbuljting the ac­ velope. l^hien the purchaser opens you wish, may be taken by you to 1^ - - as a Democratic entity. the envelbpe he discovers he has advantage, early In the morning curacy of Authifr Croy’s impres­ or Jttsf before retiring. The revoKTIn'the 1 party south of bought'ift pseed catalogu such as is sions, just the same, despite the given away at a; florist shop. An­ , Question: Mrs. D. F. writes: *T the Mason and Dixon line must be have terrible pains all over me A trxos MAY 0 0 800 MILES fact that he has but now come other has been slipping in the tinjr AN HOUR! ' pretty serious trken Senator Robin­ from the land of the Incaz where­ “ nickel-library” books turned but about twenty minutes after eating lie date ftK Fine Watch son deems it necessary to put his in Girard, Khs, ^ , even the smallest -meal, such as one Repairing as we have never been anywhere slice of wholewheat bread, cbbked )AME RICAN Bathway, N. J.— By meaps of a feUcs into the form of a set state­ The most widely circulated of.the - •» . • near it If ./he had said that Peru “ smut literature,” is Frank Har^> or raw fruit, and perhaps one cup front wh^el drive, automobUea will by a graduate of . the .toreji^t ment. didn’t like us or that Chili didn’t ris’ “ Life and Loves,” which has of Postum or milk. Pains are from- HlSTOpy The first man Is of the eartih, soon be doing from 300. to 860 S^tsa 1'edittlcal,' . 'f% s No longer, he tells his co-ihan- like us, that would have Ibeen good brought $150 for early editions. A lower abdomen right up under the: earthly.— 1* Cor. 15:47. miles an bouf. according to- Walter awufitig exiiesl wwrlu -1 V ^ V k July. 11 ' agers, can the solidity of the South special edition is sold for $15. Har­ arms, especially around left breast. Chrystle, Inventor of this'type of Ladies’ wrist ip^tjchef n SK* enough. But when he says that Puts me in a'fever while' they last, I t St—-Birthday' of John Quincy drive. ■ ' r be taken for granted. There is a Peru and Chili are agreed in not ris, who once was looked upon as a 1 ciaHii.';. journalist, critic and essayist of Sometimes for half an hour.” ti ‘ Adams, ai8:fh president. ' ;: Lean not on earth; it ■will pierce C a s t le went, on to.'Spy-that the movement down there to defeat the liking us, that is ‘ a strain on the conffiderable importance, was de­ Answer: The combination of food 179Oi—First .Methodist sermon; in thee to the heart; a broken reed at car he hild in mind would have six party’s candidate, even for pui;- credulity.^ Chili and Peru never you mention is not a good, one and America-preached in Boston: best; but oft a spear, on its sharp wheels, four of thh.wheels being In ported from America and has since produces excessive stomach gas ISO 4— Alexander Hamilton kbd U M ARQfl poses of .pQ^li|atlon, the Senator agreed^ on anything yet except that' been barred from England. point Peace bleeds and Hope the front drive and givink. the car which is probably the - principal Aaron Burr fought a du^l;. pires.—Young. - - more weight fonvard to hold it t l ^hobl lec. admits'tlmt j|e cannot measure its' they Ranted to. fight each other. R^^turuing 'tourists tell me he ie cause of the painS you feel after - Hamilton mortally tvoun^fdi ^o be. found amipng the expatiates of down at that high rate of speed. iktent. But in ahy even^ according^ If Ferii^’irfipuld let it be known that meals. Try using wholewheat- 1,864— First organized natidnat the i^afe ■ Dodm in Paris where he , ' ■ :'""v hla warnihgr it t ^ l lie neces- she was not o'yer smitten with ttie bread with one or two of the nou- ^ bank opened in Philadelphia,' sits'of evehinigs while tourists are starchy vegetables such as spljjach,. 1864.T-Confederatea under Oenerai, A than Whs arrested lA New York gary for the Democrats to estab- United States, Chili would be abso­ brought up and introduced to him. celery, string beans,, etc. If this Early advanced to 'within* after selling the Brooklyn bildj^ We ate - disappointed. Neither Ctoe'^'liib ' Vsh, for the.rfir8t tim^ party’s lutely certain to decide that this Negotiations for a book sale are agrees with you, you can be sure three miles of Washington,'' t'vHce. Jfist the mkn to head Al the Democratic por Republican stiUng In^ thec i made and he gets .up to- $20 a copy, i history, to prevent* probably severr nation was the very salt of the that your trouble is nothing worse D. C. Smith’s campaign— ^he could sell the '.vatforms made a siq^gle .promise you- eah tell the: selling as many as 30 a day. sidWalks of Now York Ih the farm without knot Al of those states from slipping earth; fmd so the other way round. than that caused by poor food com- 1890-^ Wyoming’ admitted 'to the about tbo ellttipatlop of political GILBERT SWAN. hlBatiOBli tTajOM* halt* oratory.

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' .MANCHESTER, (CONN.) EVENING HEILAT.D, WEDNESEiAY, JULY 11, 1923 >WINGKIN. LEGION PICTURE HERE It*s;a Wise Horse That Knows Its Own Master. STARTING ON TUESDAY i x r i B - f A i i i o Top Go. “The World War” Is Most ' IVe^^Veiittkre By RODNBX BUTCHER Truthful Production That • Can Be Seen Now. Washington, July 11— The poli- Sport Model Auto Top$ acians need some kind of a sign “ THE WORLD WAR” , a motion to tell them whether the farmers’ in picture utilizing a great portion of . Slip levers the middle west are really sore or the world as a set, with entire na­ . H'V ; • .* . not. tions playing minor parts and with You can hear it either way. One eleven-twelfths of*the world’s popu­ Carpets" for All Cars guesses, after some inquiry but no lation in the cast, will have its protracted survery, that agricultur­ initial appearance at the State Thea­ No Job too .biig or smftlb^ . al resentment over the administra­ tre, starting next Tuesday. We can do any Job from the tion’s failure to give the farmer a This unusual picture, which Is be­ special lift is spotty. The farmer is ing shown in this town under the still intensely individual. There auspices of Dilworth Cornell Post It costs no more to enjoy the All work guaranteed. seems to be no mass thinking of the American Legion, has been .•wvi ■ ,-iH ,v.', among them. described as “ at once the most world’s finest coffee blend— West Branch, la., Hoover’s thrilling and authentic history of VV-J. liife^IER home town, is one of those places the World War that has ever been where farmers come to do their told in pictures.” Cpr. Center St. and Hend^sonj buying of store goods and their The story of this picture’s crea­ banking, if any. tion, the lives lost in “ shooting” its 'ou might as well have the best ’ ’ Road Bankers there say the boys are scenes, the months of delving into . 'c ' ■ • incensed, not especially by Cool- the archives of the governments of Phone'1816-3 idge’s veto of the McNary-Haugen the United States, Great Britain, bill, but by the failure of the gov­ France, Italy, Russia and'Germany ernment to place them on a pa'ity to obtain official data and pictures, with the manufacturers. the years devoted to its careful pre­ A hardware dealer there who paration, and the official seals bf ^ does considerable business . with the United States Navy and'Army farmers admits that business isn’t Departments stamped on the film as good as it would be if the farm­ (the f\rst time in the history of ers had more money, but doesn’t motion pictures that those great believe they’re interested in legis­ seals have appeared on Aims), all lative farm relief at all. This is a these unusual elements in this pic­ rather common story • in Iowa. ture’s preparation make it what it Cool Gothing and Most personj still don’t know is— “ the first b'fe historical motion what the McNary-Haugen bill was picture of the ^orld War.” — and that apparently covers the Its action c /vers the greatest farmers. ; drama in the history of the world over a period of four years. Therein Bert Leech, who visits most lies the remarkable feature of this unusual picture; it has successfully For Sweltering Summer of the farms in West Branch ' vicinity some time during the brought to the screen In compre­ year, reports more than consider­ hensive and graphic form, the most able mutterin’gs of discontent and gigantic war in the history of the numerous promises to leave the world. This has been done by care­ Republican party flat this year ful compilations of scenes that are There are still a few and vote for A1 Smith. , revealing, impressive and authen­ But Leech, like some others, is tic. cynical. He’s sure they’ll wind War in all its phases is seen in up voting for Hoover. this film. There are no picked Suits in the lot of 100 Eventually your correspondent scenes. The lumbering tanks, the actually found a couple of d'.t murderous machine guns sweeping ■ir. farmers. They were on the train, No-Man’s Land, the poisonous gas, between West Liberty and' Colum­ the smoke screens, the depth bombs, which we piit on sale a bus Junction. One was W. C. sinking of ships by submarines, the WALKER ON TDIE Pickard. He’s an uncle of Sam flare of starshells, the recoil of FRADIN’S ANNOUNCES- Hollywood, Calif., July 11 — Pickard, the federal radio com­ gigantic guns gouging the earth in Mayor James Walker of New York Bilious Headache few days ago at missioner and used to be presi­ angry protest, the wire entangle­ ITS CLEARANCE SALE city today found that he had been dent of the Lee County Grange. ments, the falling planes, the fall­ out jockeyed. Whether or not a Relieved By New He has a 99-acre farm 14 miles ing men— all the elements of war board of strategy went into con­ from Keokuk. Temporarily he’s are seen In this great picture. ference to formulate plans of get­ leasing it, but It doesn’t look as if “ The title of the picture. ‘THE Twice a year at Fradin’s the ting the mayor to a function on Aspirin-Laxative the fellow could make it pay WORLD WAR,’ is on misnomer.” business of clearing house and re­ time, Is not known — but that, $ r ^ ^ . o o either. The other dirt farm r one critic said. “ It is just that. ducing stock brings forth the Clear­ nevertheless, is what happened. In That awful dizziness, nausea and was 'Vince Allen of Hancock When you have seen it you will ance Sale announcement. For, years fact, he got there five minutes ahead headache is quickly sloped by Asper- m county. 111. He has 350 acres know.” hundreds of thrifty women have of time. Lax. Marvelous new kind of aspirin across the river from Keokuk. waited for these sales, aqd not in It appears as if someone left the in laxative form. Neutralizes and' I’ve .alked with about a hun­ vain. Fradin’s regular prices are, Impression with the mayor that eliminates toxic poisons. Cleans out dred Republicans these last few comparatively speaking, most rea­ the luncheon given in his honor at system. Stops pain. , Absolutely harm­ weeks,” Pickard said. “ And three- sonable, considering the quality of First National studios was to be less. Money-back guarantee—quick, Not All Sizes But Good Values If We ^ quarters of them are going to vote WAPPINC merchandise carried. But during at noon yesterday. It began, how­ positive relief or no cost. Asper-Lax for Smith, 'that’s been up in the these great clearanqe sales, the bot­ ever, at one o’clock and the mayor is sold by all dealers. Have Your Fitl northern part of this state, which Mrs. Byron Dunnell and little tom is reached and the nearest bar- arrived at 12:65. is pretty bad off.” daughter Dorothy from Sher- -gains blossom forth on every rack Pickard and Allen insisted the bourne Falls, Mass., spent last week and counter in^the store. Dresses only feasible farm remedy now was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ seem to be the most important item for this sale, for there are racks to bring the prices of things the mond Birchard of this place. farmer bought down to the same and racks of them in the store with Mrs. Arthur Frink has been 111 hundreds of dresses the colors of general level as the things he sold. at her home here, ever since last They had given up hope that one the rainbow. Hats are the next might be elevated to meet the Thursday, with the summer grip. . feature of every description with Worsted and Linen I A violent thunderstorm passed YONKERS FERRY other. white felts predominating.'Of coats over Wappi'ng on Monday after­ ft?* there are not so many at this time Between Yonkers, N. Y. and Alpine, N. J. “ UsedWo pay a hired hand $25 noon, accompanied by hard rain of the year, but they are better a mouth; now it’s $60,” they and hail. The house of Mr. and values than ever before. ^ Mrs. Arthur E. Sharp Was stn'ck by IS RUNNING said. “ We’re getting virtually pre­ So, here then Is a 'saie ;tbat will ol-: a: war prices and paying pre-war lightning which entered the roof stir the thrifty into action, as it USUAL 15 MINUTE HEADWAY prices. The binder you used passed down through rooms and in­ will save many- dollars for the 6 A. M. to Midnight to the cellar, setting a fire in the to buy for $125 costs $250 now; a family budget and win a host of Write Touring Bureau, Yonkers Perry, Yonkers, N. Y. $50 gang plow costs $125 a $25 cellar, near a 50 gallon tank of new friends for the store. For free maps and road information. Palm Beach, Mohair and Gaberdine Suits for hot disc harrow is $70 or $75; a $22 kerosene. The men of the neigh­ cultivator is $75 and a set of har­ borhood extinguished the fire, but ness that was $30 is $75 or $100, quite a little damage was done. I “ Hogs are eight or nine cents a Miss Harriet Sharp was deafened by weather ...... • $16.ito$30.00 pound, about the same as before the shock and jt scorched her hair the war. Ho,gs is a losing game. and eyebrows. People raise ’em because they’ve Frank Stoddard’s house, the s Light Weight Flannel and Wool .Pants got to raise something. When a next house to Mr. Sharp was also $5 to $9 1 man breeds a bunch of sows he damaged when another bolt struck doesn’t know if he’s going to raise a tree and glanced off Into their on pig or a hundred.” house. “ Last spring,” said Allen, “I The iiail fell for several minu'ces 7 * » planted a crop of corn. My average but the tobacco was not large SEMI-ANNUAL SALE yield there had been 50 or 60 enough to receive much damage. FURNISHINGS bushels an acre, though one year Telephone and electric wires were it was 80. Well, this year the aver­ put out of commission quite gener­ age yield was 20 bushels of the ally. Fof worst corn you ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes Green “ I haven’t made any money in of Palmer street. Hartford, were the three years. It’s a tough struggle 'LT) ’ sssi guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Enm to get by, even with me and my Collins recently. wife working from five a. m. to eight p. m. A man.ought to get a I Men and Young Men ten per cent return from his farm, considering the wages of himself MONUMENTS and his family, but you can go from EXPECT BIG CROWD These are timely items that you will want for summer wear and for your vacation. farm to farm and not one of them Grave mat-kers arid drni» is/making six per cent. mental stone work of every d< ■dS "I know six farmers in Marshall ON ROCKVILLE NIGHT scription, BATOING SUITS Fancy Shirtfe...... $1.00 t o $8.00 county who left their farms with Men’s Sizes Boys’ Sizes foreclosed mortgages. You can see those farms being sold at any court $3^50 to $6 ' $2.50 to $4 house in Iowa. I went to my banker Sports Carnival, Music and Gadella &. AmbM3ini UNDERWEAR : the other day and told him I Dancing on .West Side This couldn’t pay this time on the prin­ Evening. - Shop at East end of Kissell St r ,V Union Suits ...... $1.Q0 and up cipal of the money I owned him. He said I ought to feel lucky to be able Given good weather, fully 2,000 s Fancy Hosiery. . . 25c to $1 Pair 2 Piece Suits . ; ...... 50c1ahd up to meet the interest. persons are expected at the West Near East Gemetery. . “ Down in Keokuk I knew a Side grounds this evening when the Telephone 1168-12 , man that owned and farmed annual “ Rockville Night” will be 300 acres. He owned on car, he held. SPORT SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. never drank and he never went to The activities will get underway town. That made me flgnre that at 6:30 o’clock. The Rockville dele­ Office Furniture Bathing Slippers ...... 89c pair he must have saved up some gation will arrive at that time and money. Weli, he found himself a ball game will be started at once. , going blind so he left his son on While the ball game is in progress 43-inch Flat Top Desk, 4 drawers, golden oak. the farm and moved to Montrose, there will be a tennis match and Reg. $45.00 ...... $35 ■ v v where he bought a $3,000 home spectators can take their choice. with a mortgage. He’d been a 60-inch ]^ t Top Desk, 7 drawers, red ma­ , hard worker all his life. At the same time, in another i|art of the field a horseshoe pitching hogany. Reg. $55.00 ...... $45 “ The other day- they forclosed ■ ■ ' ' -"1 b ^ ‘‘K and sold both his farm and his match will be carried on, Manches­ 60-inch Flat Top Desk, 7 drawers,-bro'wn ma­ house. He’s 82 years old and he’s ter being represented in this con­ hogany. Reg. $89.00 ...... $7.5 ; going now to the county house.” test by F. Taggart, M. Taggart, Leg­ T-his might be a better story if gett and Thompson. , (2)" Bentwood. Side Chairs with cane seats, Pickard and Allen were Republi- The band concert, which will be golden oak. ^ Reg. $6.75 e a c h ...... $4,98 given by the Boys Band of Rock­ . cans. As a matter of fact, they’re (2) Swivel Arm' Chairs, goMen oak...... Regu­ Democrats. ville, will begin at the close of thle I*-. If you are planning a trip you baseball games and after the con­ lar $16.00 e a c h ...... $12 If a ■ It's a Cnspidorg cert an orchestra will provide mus­ Swivel Arm Chair, with rounded back, golden ic for dancing in the hall in the will certainly need luggage that “ What are you taking those cus­ oak or,brown mahogany. Reg. $85,00 .... $28 pidors home for?” Recreation building. ■j ’’I’m taking them home or my As an added attraction and to Office A nn Chair, golden oak. Reg. will make a presentable ap^«ar- give the affair a carnival effect there dog.” ...... ••,•••••...... $12.75 “ What kind of a dog have you, will be an exhibition of tumbling by ance and> keep your choihes as anyway?” Dowd, Egan and DePerra. Office Arm Chair, golden ‘ oak. Reg. “ Spitz.” Soft drinks and ice cream, “ hot ^ $35;00 ...... $10 dogs” and sandwiches will be for you want them. Se^ouif line of sale at a booth under the big oak Office Arm , Chair, golden oak. ' Reg. tree to the west of the Recreation $9.75 ...... $7.25 building. gUMMED down to the final trunks, suit cases -and toad’ analysis there’s no better medium than the Classified ' U l t b a g s .' Columns of THE HERALD*- for. buying, selling, trading or PUBUC RECORDS offering service. “ ' WATiCINS BROTHERS CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES WARRANTEE DEEDS R. LaMotte Russell to Harry C. u Straw and Marjorie R. Straw, land and buildings on Brookfield street. ClASSiFIEb William P. Qulsh to .E, J. Holl, land and buildings on Haynes FOR EVERY NRBD street. 232353539048235353234848482348484823235348232323234823235323532353532348233223534848232348 ■ i 1. ...'■ '‘ -4 ' i . .{r-

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\ X . _ ' . • ■ - -' • / v:-\. '“ ■ ^ ^ '" ? P € 3 % r PAGE SIX ^ ; ( ' -MANCHESTER (CONN.)'"e v e n i n g ,HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1928.

TBOTZKY’S DAUGHTER DEAD DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Loqdon, July 11:—The daughter of .Leon Trotzky, exiled Communist Wednesdaj^ July 11. 399.8- WTAMi CLEVELAND—750. Leading DX Stations. leader, is dead of tuberculosis, said 8:30 7:30—Crystal gazer; orchestra. an‘Exchange Telegraph dispatch "Wonderland," a two-act musical 9:00 8:00—AVEAF Troubadours orCh. (DST) (.ST) ' , ' cxtravasnnza by V l c t ^ H erbert, will 10:30 9:30—Two ..dance orchestras. 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA—630. • from Rtga today. It added that 11:30 10:30—Memory G arden hour. be featured during the Philco hour 8:30 7:30—Concert orchestra; Trotzky btmaelf Is seriously ill of 440.9— W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. 9:00 8:00-.W JZ 1'111100 hour. , tubqrculosis and described him as through WJZ and associated stations 8:00 7:00—Uoldkette'a orchestra. 9:30 8:30—W EA F program s (2 hrs.l 8:30 7:30—P u ritan tw ins. “apathetic” over the tragedy In his at -J o'clock Wednesday night. The 11:30 10:30—Concert: dhtertainers. 1 I first act opens In a London street -on 9:00 8:00—W JZ Philco hour. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—670. family. 10:00 9:00—M ount Clemen’s concert. 7:30 6:30—O rganist; political talk. A recent Moscow dispatch to In- Christmas Eve. Alice enters, scliine 10:30 9:,30—H its and Hits. j 8:00 .7:00—W Jif songs; foresters. mat dies, and when she sees the 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560.1 9:00 8:00—W JZ Philco hour.' tqrnationai News Service said that eplciiflor in a mansion window, she 7:30..0:30—"Ask Me Another." 10:00 9:00—Musical continuity. Trotzky’s condition had become so dreams a bit. "Treasures” is the 8:00 7:00—Pope P ark band music. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. serious he had been removed from title of a program to be presented by 9:00 8:00—W EA F progs. (1% lirs.) 9:00 8:00—Home dance hour. his place of exile In Alma Ata, In the (’o'.umbia network at 9. This will 42a.3-WOR, NEWARK-7 1 0 . 10:00 9:00—Comedy skit; orchestra, feature a iarge symphony orchestra, 8:00 7:00—M abelanna Corby prog. 11:00 10:00—A fter th e ate r club. , Turkestan, to a mineral springs re­ voc.Mi soloists, male and mixed-4)uar- 8:30 7:30—Ke.v clicks, feature. 365.6—W E B H -W JJD . CHICAGO—820. sort in North Caucasus, tels and will refer to gold and Jewels. 9:00 8:00—"T reasures,” musical. 7:00 6:00—V ictorian orchestra: talk. One hour later these same stations 9:30 8:30—United Concert orchestra. 8:00 7:00—'WEAF mixed quartet. have arranged for the radiation of 10:00 9:00—Opera, "The Gondoliers." 9:00 8:00—W JZ Philco hour. ' Jndgirfg'' by the smile Mrs. A1 Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondo­ 10:30 9:30—B uccaneers program . 9:30 8:30—T heater presentations. Smith has been wearing in her re-, liers." The story of the opera has 11:00 10:00—n ic h 's orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Studio program s,. artists. cent pictures, A1 probably c.an to do with two claimants to the 11:.30 10:30—The W itching hour, 416.4— WON.WLH3, C H IC A G O -720. throne of JSarataria. Marco and Guls- 333.1— W 8Z, NEW ENGLAND—900. 8:00 7:00—Almanack; chamber musio throw ashes on the rug at home epue, wlio are allowed to rule con- 6:55 5:55—Baseball; orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quartet -now any time he wants to. joi'iiilv, iintil Luiz. a grandee of 7:30 6:30—Radio N ature league, 10:30 9:30—Mexican baritone, q u artet rpOMORROW marks the start of a remarkable series of specral sales—the reason being Spain, is leund to be the rightful king. 8:00 7:00—Studio players. 11:30 10::i0—Sam 'n* H enry; ship. Half an hour later another comic 8:30 •7:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 12:15 11:16-5AustIn male quartet. opera by Gilbert and Sullivan will be 10:0.5 9:05—Orch; hascball scores. 12:45 11:45—D rake dance orchestra. ^ our desire to reduce all stocks and—to dispose of all remaining Spring and Summer tlic liighliglit.s for V>-ICAF and allied 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. .stations. This is "Yoeman of the 6:00 5;00—Dinner music; baseball. 10:00 9:00—Musical piogram . Guard" and was first produced in 7:00 6:00—Synagogue services. 11:00 10:00—"F orgotten operas,” organ merchandise. Every woman and miss will want to take advantage of the offerings London in l.SSS. At 10:15 listeners of 7:30 6:30—St. Regis orchestra. 12:00 11:00—A rtists entertainm ent. W.\yc will have a chance to tune in 8:00 7:Q0—N ational mi.xed quurtcL 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—67Q. presented in this sweeping clearance of stylish apparel, for-the reductions make great the drama "Her Chance.” by the 8:30 7:30—Venetian nights. 7:00 6:00—Orch., m usic (2 hrs.) s Courtland Players. Other features 9:00 8:00—Troubadours orchestra.. 9:00 8:00—WOR Columbia hours. for Wcdne.sday night are concerts by 9:30 8:3(1—Orch; Silvertown quartet. 10:30 9:30—Auld Sandy; drphestra, ‘Correct But Inexpensive* savings possible. Note these clearance specials for the opening day of the sale. the Madrigal mixed quartet through 10:30 9:30—Light opera, "Yoeman tf 12:0(1 11:00—Studio dance orchestra, State Theater Building WGY and Goldman's hand through the Guards." 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800, A. WNYC both at ti:30 and "Musical 11:30 10:30—W aldorf-A storia music. 9:30 8:30—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) Memories" by vocoli-sts and instru­ 454.3—W JZ, NEW YORK—660. 11:30 10:30—Scotch program , baritone. mentalists through WPG at 9:30. 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores: drehs. 12:00 11:90—Two dance orchestras. :30 6:30—Baritone, violinisL 325.9— KOA. DENVER—920. A Smart Clearing Out Stocks of all Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:00 7:00—Songs, sa.xophofiist. 11:00 10:00—Kentucky Mountain songu \ station title, kilocycles on the right. 8:30 7:30—Foresters male quartet. 11:30 10:30—Novelty shop, orchestra. DoD^ Day Times are eastern Daylight Saving 9:00 8:00—Philco hour with musical 12:00 11:00—Q uartet, pianist; orch. and Eastern Standard. Dlack type play, "Wonderland." 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. indicates I)cst feature.s. \ 10:00 9:00—Venetian gondoliers. 8:00 7:00—Trio: travelogue: quartet; Tweed, Flannel, 10:30 . 9:30—The W ayside Inn. 9:30 8:30—W EA F progs. (2Vt hrs.) Leading East Stations. 11:00 10:00—Slum ber music. 400—PW X. HAVANA—750, Summer 405.2— W LIT, PH ILA D ELPH IA —740. 9:00 8:00—M ilitary orchestra. 8:00 7:00—W E .\F mixed quartet. Values fPST) (.ST) 10:00 9:00—Cuban troubadours. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—11C0. 9:00 8:00—T heater orch: quartet. 11:00 .10:00—Studio m usic hour. Satin or Twill f/ 7:iMi 6:011—5iitistrelp; soprano; talks. 10:30 9:30—W EA F light opera. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. / :i:00 g:00—Hill’s concert orchestra. 11:30 10:3()-Arciidia'dance orcliestra. 9:30 S::t0-WE.MC orchestra, quartet. 9:30 8:30—Musical "M emories." 315.6— KDKA, P IT T SB U P.G H -950. 10:30 9:30—Katz hoys program. .J-HURSDAY ONLY I0:3n 'J:3ii-Three dance orchestras. 6:30 5:30—Enseml.'le; baseball scores 11:30 10:30—S ni-a-B ar orchestra. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 1:45 12:4.5—N ighthaw k dance frolic, 8:30 7;3i)—.''tndlp Jidiilce singers. 10:00 9:00-Ramblers happiness hour. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. :i:0ii X;nn—w j z Philco hour. 10:30 9:3(1-I’ower’s concert; baseball. 12:30 11:30—Studio program . 10:00 9:00—Contralto, tenor. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—630.' 1:00 12:00—O rcheslrn, male qu artet. “ Dresses 10:30 11:30-The music hox. G:0() 6:00—Dinner music: baseball. 2:00 1 :0 0 -Dance orcheslrn. C oat 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 7:00 6:00—Studio recital; Gimbee. 416.4^KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. 100 Hats 8:00 7:00—.Mason-Hamline concert. 8:00 7:00—W EAF progs. (3',4 hrs.) 12:00 11 :fl0—Orche.stra, vocal soloists. 8:30 7:30—Kalua H aw aiians. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainm ents. For Summer or Vacation 9:00 8:00—Columbia prog. (3 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Stocks; baseball scores. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. Out They Go at Little 308.5—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 7:30 6:30—WGY studio program . 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. Regularly Priced 8:00 7:00—.lusUcc musical program. 8:00 7:00—Contrallo; dinner music. 12:30 11:30—Isuan lim ie's program . Travel. 8:30 7:30—WJC.Mr program s (3 nrs.) 9:00 8:00—W JZ Philco hour. 1:(X) 12:00—O rchestra, male qu artet. Prices 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550, 10:00 9:00—"On W ings of Song." 2:00 1:00—'frocadcrans music. • up to $3.95 1 Here are Coats which offer not 7:30 6:30—Graphologv broadcasts. 10:30 9:30—WGY mixed quartet. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 8:00 7:00—W G-TM adrlgal quartet. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 9:30 8:30—'I'ravelogue; play. only the smartest of styles but the 0:00 8:00—Columbia progs. (2 hrs.) 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores; concert. 10:15 9:15—H aw aiians: concert. prices have been reduced substan­ 428.3--WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:30. 6:30—Griswold Sisters, novelty 12:00 ll;00i—Richmond orchestra, 9:00 8:00—Cos.sacks orchestm . entertainers. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. tially. 100 Dresses of Printed 10:00 11:00—American beauty artists. 8:00 7:00—Aviation lesson. 12:30 11:30-Violin recital. 11:00 10:00—A rtists variety hour, 8:30 7:30—Madrigal mixed quartet, 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. entertainm ents, $ 1.00 e a ( J & 12:00 1 1:00—Orchestras; organist. 9:00 8:00—W EA F pro^s. (21,4 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—T rocadcrans o rc h e stra .; Crepe, Printed Chiffon, Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Original Values $25 to 5C8.2—W EEl. BOSTON—590. 9:45 8:45—String quartet.' 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. Georgette and Flat Crepe. 7:30 6:30—W E .\F program s (3 hrs.) 10:45 9:45—Studio specialties. 7:00 6:00—Organ; a rtists; stocks. $59.50 \ 11:10 10:10—G. of C. organ recital. 11:00 10:00—A rcadia dance music. 9:00 8:00—Sam ovar orch; artists. \ 361.2—WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 305.9—W HT, CHICAGO—980. 8:30 7:30—Brunswick concert. 8:30 7:30—Goldman’s band. 9:30 8:30—.Soprano, piani.>:t. Newest styles and shades. Val­ 9:00 8:00—WBAF progs. (2V4 hrs.) 10:15 9:15—Play, “ Her Chance.” 10:00 9:00—Ramblers entertainment. ues range from $15.95 to $25.00. 11:30 10:30-Coney Island orchestm . 293.3—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. Sale Price 265.3—W HK. CLEVELAND—1130, 7:30 6:30—D inner m usic: baseball. 10:35 9:35—O rchestra: quinteL 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLU FFS—940. 8:30 7:3ii—H ealth talk; iViusic. 11:00 10:00—Puppy Club program . 11:30 10:30—Q uintet; dance mu.sic. 9:00 8:00—Studio concerts, dance. 352.7—W W J. D E T R C IT -850. ‘ 11:30 10:30—T h e baritone b allad eers.- 11:00 10:00—Bridge gam e; orchestra. 1:00 12:00—O rchestra, tenor; organ. 7:30 6:30—Concert; G.vpsy baron. 12:30 11:30—Loew’s th eater program 9:00 8:00—W EA F progs. (2>,4 hrs.) 499.7—K T ris, HOT SPRINGS—660. Sale Price 11:30 10:30—Studio organ recital. 357—CKCL. TORONTO—840. 11:00 10:00—O rcliestra, soprano. $ 309.1—WABC. NEW Y C R K -970. 7:30 6:30—Piano twins. 12:15 11:15—Roof Garden orchestra, 9:00 8:00—studio program . 8:00 7:00—Canadian hour; pianist. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—860. lllOO 10:00—G oldkette’s orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Concert trjo; organist, to 9:00 8:00—Baritone, pianist, 468.5—WRC. W ASHINGTON—640. 11:30 10:30—M instrel m en's frolic. 9:30 8:30—Musical comedy hits. 7:00 6:00—W EA F progs. hrs.) 12:15 11:15—Studio concert. 10 $ that calls for daring horsemanship for DOUBLE FEATURES and fistic ability, all of which he does in a way that only Jack Holt WTIC can do. .50 25 t AT STATE TOMORROW An excellent supporting cast ap­ Ti-avelers lijjsurance Co. pears with the star, including Wil­ $13.75 Each liam Powell, Sally Blane and Ft«d Other Beautiful H ^ f o r d ‘Vanishing Pioneer” and ’29 Kohler, '• " - ■I If 535.4 m. 560 k. c. “Magnificent Flirt” Here for The associate film feature for to­ Two Day Run—Clara Bow morrow and Friday is “The Magni­ Models at $1.95 to Sunday. ficent Flirt,” a sparkling, comedy- drama starring beautiful Florence $3.95 Program for Wednesday. Vidor. s Eastern Dayliglit Saving Time. For tomorrow and Friday, the P. M. Management of the State Theatre • “The Magnificent Flirt,” is a is presenting a double feautre pro­ story of modern, gay, laughing Full Fashioned Downstairs Thrift Store Offerings .6:20—Summary of program and gram that should have a strong ap­ Paris, set in the homes of the news bulletins. peal with Manchester movie goers. wealthy and in the famous cafes Chiffon Hose 6:25— “Sportograms.” Both features are a direct contrast and cabarets. It is a peppy, fiery .6:30—Hotel Bond Trio -Emil from one another, yet each provides drama with situations that will Regular $1.95 value 50 New Spring Heimberger, director. a story that is as interesting as it bring gasps from the audience, and Program of request music. is dramatic. Together with the has to do with a beautiful society Summer 6:55—Baseball scores. cool atmosphere that presides at girl, Avho flirts Her way into men’s $1.29 7:00—Joint recital, Jane Santori the theatre all during the hot hearts only to leave them just as Dresses Tuttle, contralto and Walter Ar­ weather, an evening’s entertain­ suddenly as she enters. \ bour, pianist. ment is nuire than assured. As Madame Florence Laverne, 7:30—Jack says, “Ask Me An­ The first feature will be “The the "magnificent flirt,” Miss Vidor, H ats other?” Vanishing Pioneer,” latest of the is said by many to outshine all of 8:15—“Redemption of Liberty CHANGE TOUR OIL Frocks of Wash Silk in plain shades Zaqe Grey western stories to reach her past successes. Albert Conti Bonds”, Ogden L. Mills, under­ the screen. and Loretta Young also have prom­ secretary, United States Treas­ Besides being a picture that is inent roles. Use Marland Simper Motor Oil of colorful and youthful printed fab­ and printed silk crepes ury. crammed with red-blooded action Sunday and Monday the State is Original Values to $5.95 rics. All the wanted summer 8:30—WTIC studio party. and mystery, it also serves to wel­ presenting Clara Bow, the famous colors. Sizes 16 to 52. The WTIC studio program, a come back the triumphal return of “it” girl, in “Ladies of the Mob,” CampbeOs Filling Station • new weekly feature, will be pre­ Jack Holt as the star. Holt needs her dramatic production. Phone 1551 t sented by the members of ,the no introduction to lovers of out­ staff each Wednesday evening at door dramas in any part of th,e 8:30 o’clock. This program will world. Millions remember him in consist of scores by the Travelers “The Thundering Herd,” "Born to Club orchestra ' for fourteen the West,” “The Mysterious Rid­ er,” and other Zane Grey stories .94 pieces, instrumental solos by $ 4 members of the orchestra, vocal that have been filmed. and instrumental solos by mem­ “The Vanishing Pioneer,” is a bers of the staff, readings in dia­ tense dramatic story of a band of , lect and bed-time stories. men who struggled and fou|;ht to I find water in order to exist, and | INSURANCE This series of programs is a re combat obstacles of 1 sponse to the many nature and of men, to keep it. 1 Nainsook Slips from the station’s audience for Holt has the role of a rancher Windsor “Washenredy” another program such as was who determines fo find out just • Tiimmed with *70 Krinkle and Nainsook put on the air in February, 1926, why the corporation from a neigh-1 '77ie Best Guardian hand made lace / ^ C the night of the 'Snow Bound boring city, is endeavoring to rob ! of Gowns Party, when it was impossible for the valley of Its rich water supply. ’ Downstairs Store. Downstairs Store g the majority of entertainers who He contributes a characterization 95 tvere booked for that evening to Life and Property \ get to the studios. This of course \ meant that .WTIC was going to be short of taient, but one of the . staff suggested a studio party, tvhich Avas carried out with great business associates. Captain Loew- success. LICENSiS SUSPENDED HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE ensteia himself protested against BUY YOUR TIRES AT These Studio Programs will be such insurance but was unable to informal and'request numbers Insure Your Valuables prevent his colleagues from protect­ Avill be played or sung as soon A list of operators whose licenses FOR CAPT. LOEWENSTEIN ing themselves. as possible after the requests are. A BOX m A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT to drive automobiles in Connecticut Campbell’s Filling Station received. Should the new series have been suspended for one year Requiem High Mass at Brus- prove popular, it is hoped to ex­ IS THE for driving while under the influ­ N » MORE GAS Phone 1551 tend the broadcast to an hour. ence of liquor was given out today . sels Cathedral—Members of BEST AND CHEAPEST INSUBANCE. at the state^ motor vehicle depart­ High Society Present. 9:,00—Ipana Troubadours from N. p ' B. C. studios. ment as a part of the effort to re------/ IN STOMACH 9:30—Goodrich Silvertown Quar­ 'They’ll Tag You di\ce this highway menace. The de- Brussels, July 11.—Although tette and orchestra from N- B. C. The Manchester Trust Co. pa,rtment statement advised people Captain Alfred Lqewenstein, miss­ ing Belgian financier, has not yet AND BOWELS Willys-Kni^ht studios. If ' T h e y C a n to notify the department or the po­ 10:30—Hqward correct time. lice in case they should see any of been ofificlally declared dead, fu­ Overland-Whippet 10:30—Hotel Bond Dance orches­ these drivers operating motor vehi­ neral services were conducted hero If you wish to be permanently Disability, old age, death — today. A requiem high mass was relieved of gas in stomach and tra, Emil Heimberger, director. the three basemen that pre­ cles. . ,1 S E R V I C E 11:00—News and weather. Bridgeport, J. P. Lkchance; celebrated in St. Gudule Cathedral bowels, take Baalmann’s Gas Tab­ vent many a player’s scoring Canaan, John Jasman; Greenwich, at 11 o’clock. Mme. Loewenstein, lets, which are prepared especially OAKLYN FILLING STATION We have decided not to vote for in life’s ball game. Alexander Adams; Hartford, Napo­ the widow, attired In deepest for stomach gas and all the bad ef- mourning, wept throughout the -fects resulting from gas pressure.' Telephone 12H4-S .» Hoover or Smith until we see which ' The Life Income Plan pro­ leon Faucher,. John L. McDale, Jo­ services. The church contained seph H. Nye. ’ That empty, gnawing feeling at looks besjL in a ten-gallon hat. tects you financially againsi Fire and Liability many floral tributes and many the pit of the stomach will disap­ _ all these. 11 pays $ 100 month­ Mystic, Walter E. Smith; New members of Brussels high society pear; that anxious, nervous feeling Haven, (jeo. L. Cook, Josieph E. were present. Second Mortgage ly whenever you’re disabled Fountaine; New Milford, Napoleon with heart palpitation will vanish^ up to age 65, $100 monthly M. Convert, lawyer and brother- and you will again be able to take y E. Raino) Norwalk, Frank Rzepie- in-law of Captain Loewenstein, a deep breath without discomfort. Money life income beginning at age la. said he was confident that the miss­ NOW ON HAND findT jL Insurance Plainville, Elmeij Bates; Port­ That drowsy, sleepy feeling, aft­ 65, and $10,000 to your family I ing capitalist carried no life Insur­ er dinner will be replaced by a de­ land, Lenon Smith;. Putnam, Joseph ance. Arthur A. Knofla if you die prematurely. Qremour; Ridgefield, David B. Hol­ sire for entertainment. Bloating 5 “Captain Loewenstein detested will cease. Your limbs, arms and ST.’S !»Iain St. PhiMie 782 2 y«uj P Descriptive booklet on request. brook. ‘ insurance of any kind,” said M. fingers will no longer-feel cold and RICHARD G. RICH Suffield, Edw. Ruclenski; Thomp- Convert. “Once he had his automo­ “go to sleep” because Baal'mann’s ‘Connecticut General sonville, Ignatius ,Betleja; Water- biles insured but had .trouble in in the bury, Geo. E. Angell, Edward Dun- Gas ^Tablets prevent gas from in­ Life I nsurance Company Tinker Building, , South Manchester. c6Ilecting damages after an acci­ terfering wlthvthe circulation. Gei . EMIEL STREt)l3 nigan, Geo. Guiiioile, Rudolph J, dent and he declared he would nev­ the genuine, in the yellow package, Uassified Plasse; Wallingford, Henry C. er again take out insurance.” at any good drug store. Price ?!• Concrete Contractor Fayette B. Clarke O’Neil; Willlmantic, Joseph E. Ra- However, the business concerns FuiiiiiliitioiiK, KiiletvMlkM. etc. clcot; Pa^ucket, R. I., Lyman F. In which Loewenstein was heavily Always on hand at corumns Swift; Westerly, R. I., Wilbert A. (Jiiality work at r<‘a.Hoiiahle price. ' 10 Depot Sauare interested were heavily insured '^M.ANCHKSTKU URKKN >nior1i4. i RsrR.itiiif; insaea by the financier’s E. J. MURPHY’S. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTN(i HERALD>WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928. PAGE $1 X WOULD SEE CHILD THREE HURT IN CRASH REBELS SURRENDER

Boston, Mass., July 11.—-Con­ Darien-, Conn.; July 11.— Three Washington, July 11— Rear Ad­ - i -'V iXr victed as an accessory to the drown­ local men are in Norwalk hospital miral David F. Sellers, in,charge of ing of his infant child in the wa­ today in serious^condition after an the special service squadron in ters of Lake Quinsigamond, Wor­ •automobile accident here. The vic­ Nicaraguan waters, advised the cester, and sentenced to die in the tims are Stephan Frate, who has a Navy Department today ot the sur­ electric chair here, Nathan Desat- fractured skull, Robert Golden, who render of 186 bandits at Octoral. nick today asked prison officials to is suffering chest injuries, and Mi­ On July 7, a contingent of 120 allow him to see, for the first time, chael Boyle, whose head was bad­ “ self-confessed bandits” 'entered the another child born to the same ly hurt. Boyle, driving an auto con­ town unarmed and asked for am­ mother that bore the infant he is taining the others, lost control of nesty. Two days later another charged with slaying. his car at Leroy avenue and' Mid­ group of 66 followed. HARTFORD lURTFORD It was indicated at the prison dlesex road-and caused the machine The bandits were in tatters and that his unusual request would he to hpset. Passing motorists righted had been on short rations for granted in the event that Gov. Al- the car and took the men to Nor­ weeks. van T. Fuller refused executive walk for treatment. clemency to Desatnick, at the meet­ ing of the council this afternoon. PICKETS USE BOATS The child is now several months ^ a old, the same age as the murdered infant born to Desatnick and Anna New Bedford, Mass., July 11.— We Continue to Offer Goldberg four months before their Picketing the banks of the Acush- You marriage. net river- in an effort to discover strikebreakers who were reported to Rubber Heels have entered the Kilburn mill in .MIXX ^S^R ASSASSINATED. row boats, 500 striking operatives Attached spent yre morning on duty here to­ day. More than 10,000 of the 27,- of Haft "Schaffner & Marx and Horsfall-Made Geneva, July 11.— The Jugo-Slav 000 strikers were on hand at one minister to Albania has been as­ time during the night. Mill officials sassinated at Tirna, according to a refused to say whether or not men Swiss Telegraph Agency dispatch had been smuggled in by row boats, from Belegrafie today. Albania is though firemen In the mills told.the Sam Yulyes now the potential trouble spot in crowd that there was no one in the the Balkans owing to »Italy’s dom­ mill. 701 Mahi St., ination of this little country. Jugo- Picketing by rowboat in addition Johnson Block Slavio has violently resented Italy’s to the guard about the mill was es­ South Manchester encroachments in the Balkans by tablished and maintained until CLOTHING way of Albania. after dawn. % Also Imported and Domestic Haberdashery, Hats and Shoes

—UTJ •i ALL AT REDUCED PRICES TO-MORROW!

Our Semi-Annual Sale of the finest merchandise pro­ 5 Ft. Universal Colored 6 Gallon curable—all oiir own regu­ Vacuum \ Step Ladders Clothes Dryers Garbage Pails lar stock from our regular Bottles $1.25 > 95c 95c 95c 'S* sources of supply—backed A strong, well made A wall rack clothes Galvanized iron, cor­ Assorted colors with dryer of hardwood fin­ rugated garbage pails and well braced step by the Horsfall quality an aluminum cup cover. ished in assorted color­ with deep fitting covers. ladder. Regular $1.49. Guaranteed. Pint size. ed enamel. .6 gallon size. guarantee—^the newest styles, the best workman­ ship. Our 3F ‘ Anniversary Sale Buy all you need now— Offers Exceptional Values In Housewares These Prices Indicate the

"■ II ■ " n - ■11' ' T T " II 11 ^ II T T . II ^ M ^ .11 IT II GREAT - 1 1

owHfhug:} A Man $1.49 Woven $1.49 $1.98 SAVINGS Family Scales Clothes Relish Dishes Electric Stoves V 95c Hampers 95c $1.31 Assorted colored fin­ 95c Green gold and oxi­ One ' burner electric MEN’S COOL TROPICAL MEN’S WOOLEN and ishes. Weighs up to dized silver frames, 24 pouhds. Get one Oblong shaped, woven stoves in assorted col­ basket weave design^ ors. Regular $1.98 for the canning season. splint hampers in two with colored glass com­ WORSTED SUITS color effects. grade. WORSTED SUITS partment insets. The Kind That Are Stylish and Stay Stylish Formerly $35.00 Formerly $45.00 The Choice o f Stock of Fancy Suita Formerly $35 to $67.50 ffl'l o

Now ^27== ^57==

Willow $1.39 ' $1.98 Glass ALL TOPCOATS-REDUCED 10% Clothes Baskets Table Tumblers Ice Tea Sets Console Sets 95c 95c Dozen $1.69 $1.69 A Few of the Savings in Our Haberdashery Department A very smooth, well Our Best Quality Thin blown table A tall covered tank­ Rolled and flared Our Regular Stock of made, imported clothes tumblers, bell shaped. ard and six footed tum­ pattern bowls and can­ basket. Sizes: 27 and Suitable for daily use at blers. Optic pattern in dle sticks in rose, am­ English Broadcloth Shirts Men’s Neckwear 28 inches. home or at the cottage. green and rose. ber and green. ^ White or Colored New Patterns and Colors. Formerly $L0O [White Only, Collar ^At- g g Radium Silk Shirts tached or Neckband. Reg- , — ^loo...... 79c $ 1.69 De Luxe Quality. ? 5 . J i i Pull-Over Sweaters Anniversary Rug Specials Regularly $11.50 . . . •r• r*i*T«T»’ • • $8,95 Light; Weight, Shaker Emit. Guaranteed AUW ooL q X $1.59 Our Regular $2.50 Quality Regularly $6.00 .. .. Braided ^ English Broadcloth Shirts B. V. D. Union Suits Imported Golf Hose Oil Cloth Rugs Plain and Fancy. A q Q Q 69c Collar Attached or Neck- . ^ Regnlarly $3.50 .. •kSifi • ttl • • • • V •’ • y~% • I#-.}, $1.19 24 only— Braided band. Fine Quality. Spe- 5 I *95 Men’s Pajamas oil cloth mats with $2.98 cial ^ Regularly $2.50 O O fringed ends and at­ and $3.00. tractive borders. Regu­ lar $1.59 grade. Four Groups of Shoe Specials! Bed Lamps Men’s Tan Grain and > Men’s Men’s Tan or Black Men’s Black $1.25 SPECIAL! Smooth Leather ^ Sport Oirfords Calfskin Qj^ords Calfskin .Oxfords Rag Rugs Oxfords Several Different Models and Jaspe 95c Formerly Colors. Formerly Formerly <, 4ft Rl? Formerly $2.95 $8 to $10 ...... Scatter Rugs Your choice of an $6.85 $ 8 and $10 Hisj. .aiifll KT.i.r.Tfry*.r.TB.~ «. . .$? tp $10 ...r.r.r.r.sr..' extra heavy rag rug, Assorted patterns In hit and miss patterns. 31c In size 24x54 inches. good-looking georgette bed' Each Fringed and bordered Straw Hats Suitci^e Special ends. Or a Japanese lamps in rose, blue, orchid, Jaspe floor covering scatter rugs Horsfall 40 Cl rag rug, 24x48 inches, nile, etc. Regular $2.98 A All leather in plain colored »centers with con­ Special ....ttw .. with fringed ends and case , trasting colored borders. For the stenciled borders in quality— special tomorrow kitchen or the summer cottage. hit and miss colors. $2.95 each. / Housewares— Basement One Special L ot'of H artford Golf Caps Complete Outiitiers ?o Afen Formerly O Cl $2.50 to $ 3 .0 0 ...... Store Open Every Business Day— 8:30 to 6, \ . SOUTH ^M/KNCHESTER- CONN i

'M u - -MANCHESTER (CONK.) EVENING HERAU)rWEDNESDAYrJULY r-'\ j'- ‘uriit-ii®!*-^

I YANKEE ATHLETES STURGEON DISPLAYS —TENNIS. TALKS—-. Sensational Hurler of Red Sox Ldcal BaD Player Admits Need SET SAIL TODAY ALL ROUND ABILIH Vin Richards Sport Center Theory Nash Team in Senior League Of Money For Protection FORWERDAM Trims Hudsons. Chatter By George M. Lott, Jr. In the Senior baseball league Get Great Farewell as Steam­ games at the West Side Recreation . f ! ARTICLE No. 28 grounds last evening the Nash’s Family Comes first if Local American League proved to be better mudders than er Leaves New York; Vincent Richards’ great success in Results the Hudsons, and consequently won Rockville is bringing down a his matches with Tilden was due Star Continues in Game; handily 7 to 3. The air tight pitch­ strong baseball team this evening almost entirely to his practical us© Have Nine Day Trip. ing of 'Sturgeon and his prowess to oppose the Manchester Col­ of the center theory. From use'of with the willow aided considerably legians at the West Side Rec this method, Richards was able to Commends Herald’s Fair At Wnahtniftoni— in the final outcome for the winr grounds. Graffe, Pelton, Lehr- win the majority of his matches NATIONALS 9. 9, INDIANS 5, 0 ners. For the losers Pongratz and (First Gnrne) . By DAVIS J. WALSH mett and Weber are four rather against Tilden. , Comments. W ashington New York, July 11— To a fare­ Hewitt were ojistandlng. The sum­ well-known performers hereabouts The center theory is really AW. K. H. W). A. E. well flutter of flags and the strident mary; and every one has an uncanny abil­ nothing but a very common sense Rice, r f ...... <... » 1 2 1 0 0 voice of a harbor set upon making X.ASHS (7). manner of attack, and is effective Harris, 2b ...... 5 0 2 3, 4 0 • ity to sock the horsehide far and Barnes, cf ...... 4 0 00 2 2 0 0 the day hideous with its adleux— , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. often. only against players who need “ Right away, brother,, let me, Judge, 11) ...... 4 2 13 America’s newest army of expedi­ Eagleson, 2b . 3 0 0 2 0 0 j wide angles for their shots. By for one, state that you have sized: Reeves ss ...... 5 2 2 tion set sail at noon today on the Prete, 3b . . . . 3 . 1 0 2 0 1 * playing the center theory against ,, , . ^\est, iL ...... " 2 2 H- Moriarty, lb 3 0 1 6 UP local baseball conditions to a Bluege. 3 b ...... 3 2 0 steamship President Roosevelt, 0 0 ' According to the ti'est informa­ this type of player you destroy his 3 4 bound for Amsterdam. To make an Dowd, cf . . . . 4 1 2 2 0 1 tion obtainable the police reserves most effective weapon, namely, that TT^aid a prominent ball tosser of j ° 3 I Brown, p .. 1 0 announcement of this nature dur­ Markley, ss . . 3 1 0 0 0 1 will not be needed anywhere near of making long shots from corner many seasons hereabouts to the I Marberry. p 0 0 0 ing those dark days oif 1917-18 Cole, I f ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 the West Side grounds this evening to corner. writer this morning. He refused to j - 35 9 16 27 15 3 would have been merely a whisper­ Hedlund, c . . . 3 1 1 7 0 1 when the two old time enemies This center theory consists ol allow his name to be used and said ed word to go. A wordless hand­ Sturgeon, cf . . 3 0 0 1 2 1 meet, Manchester and Rockville. playing every ball down the center that he had several good reasons Cleveland shake or two and off they went in Sguatrito, cf . 3 1 2 1 1 0 of the court varying the length. for it. He did, however, agree, with AB. K. H. PO. A. B. the dead of night, their identity Thus, the player who must have the situation as stated In last even­ Jamieson, If ...... 5 1 Lind. 2b ...... 5 1 known only to themselves, their 31 7 9 21 4 6 length for shots loses about three ing’s Herald. M organ, c f ...... 2 0 destination often a • secret even to HUDSONS (3). We have been told that the feet. All they can do with this The writer’s informant said that Langford, cf ...... 1 9 those in command. But that was AB. R. H. PO. A. E. hatchet has been buried between sh ot directly in the middle of the ^ he had played baseball here for a J. Sewell, ss ...... 3 1 war. . Quinn, cf . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Manchester and Rbckvllle but just court is to put it back with very long time. When a team is going Fonseca, l b ...... 3 0 wait until the tennis experts get go­ Summa, rf ...... 4 0 The American Olympic team, Moriarty, 2b . 2 0 1 1 2 0 little speed. So, if you are a good good and wins the majority of its Hodapp, 3b ...... 3 1 Here Is big Ed Morris, "whose handpicked flower of a nation’s Jackmore, c .. 2 1 1 7 . 0 4 ing. There never has, to our net player, it is possible to take games the fans will flock out to see L. Sewell, c ...... 4 1 pitching for the Boston Red Sox athletic life, is the expeditionary Vince, s s ...... 3 0 0 2 3 0 knowledge, been any wrangling the net very easily and with little it. He defied the writer, manager Shaute. p ...... 5 0 this season has been one of the force that is sailing this time. Not McBride, If . .. 3 1 0 2 0 0 among the stars of the bak’d, courts. danger. of any local team or any group of^ Harder, p ...... 0 0 war, now; conquest, perhaps, but Rockville fans just glance over the _ I Myatt, X ...... 1 0 high spots of the American League Fracchia, 3b . 3 0. 0 0 0 2 It must be kept in mind that fans to say w'hen a Manchester or (ianipaign. Although this is his only in the name of sportmanship. silk city lineup. Ruth Behrend, this theory is of no avail against 34 5 10 24 11 Pongratz, lb .3 1 2 8 1 0 ganization had ever made money, first year in the major leagues, for this is peace and those identified 2 0 0 0 0 Katherine Glblin, Ty Holland and the player that likes small angles that is, in quantities enough to X—Myatt batted for Harder in 9th. with the Argosy are ambassadors Adamson, rf . . 0 Henry McCann and M-ic McDonald. Washington ...... OLO 004 22x— 9 Morris, had won 10 games while Hewitt, p . . , . 3 0 2 1 1 0 to' shoot for. It would be sheet make it pay. Cleveland ...... 003 000 200— 5 losing only four for the lowly Red of international good will. suicide to give him shots down the Going back to the days when They will arrive in Amsterdam Then after the tennis games are Two base hits. Judge 2, Kenna, Sox when the month of July got 25 3 6 21 7 6 middle. Only give the center the­ Manchester played on the old Myatt; three base hit. Brown; sacrl- j under way. He was with. Mobile nine days hence, pitch their camp over there is every reason to be­ ory to players who like the entire Flower street grounds and con­ flees. West, Morgan, Fonseca. Bluege. ; on shipboard in the harbor and Nashs ...... 02 30 020-—7 Marberry; double plays. Brown to ■ in the Southern Assoclatioa last lieve that the horse shoe pitching length of the court to make theii tinuing right up to the present there, with trainin,?. and diet and Hudsons J 0 2 00 010-—3 Reeves to Judge, Bluege to Harris to year, but his nice. work, this sea­ will prove fatal. Just imagine a shots. ^ time the ball player said that not healthful rest, make ready for the Judge; left on bas.es, C leveland 6. son leads to the prediction that he Rockville rooter bouncing a nice a team made any money consistent- Washington S: base on balls, off start of the great international soft horseshoe off the head of a ly to warrant getting players de­ Shaute 2. Harder 1, Brown 2; struck will be. around., the majors, for meeting on July 29. Few American PERHAPS IT IS .AliL RIGHT out, by Brown 1, Marberry 2; hits, off some years to come. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Manchester player? What a disas­ r.\ manded for the standard set by the ShautdIlS In 6 1-3. Brown 7 in 6 (none teams have been, better prepared trous ending to the peaceful rela­ Manchester fans. out in 7th), H arder 3 In 1 '2-3. M ar­ for the ordeal. Few have been At Troy, N. Y.— Bout between tions now appearing on the surface. Ab Wright, star Oklahoma A, “ Why,” he continued, “ they want berry 3 in 3; w ild pitches, Shaute 2; sounder in team strength. But a Bushy Graham, of Utica, N. Y., and Yea Bo. and M. athlete, will travel with the X winning pitcher, Marberry; losing staff of famous coaches and tra ners big league games and big league pitcher, Shaute; umpires, Campbell. the season ends. Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa., de­ St. Louis Cards this summer gain­ players at semi-pro prices. That Owens and Geisel; time :;57. SENIOR LEAGUERS The following men will play with is aware of the dangers that threat­ clared no contest by referee in fifth ing pointers but won’t turn pro be­ makes it doubly hard for local (Second Game) the Fords: McConkey, Sandowski. en their team’s efficiency and those round. cause he wants to play football next players to break into any baseball Washington ...... ?53,100 OOx— 9 nine days at sea and the ensuing TOUGH HOMBRE TO BEAT fall. He's a pitcher ’and is all set Cleveland ...... 000 000 000— 0 Kerr, Connelly, Carlson, Haddon, At Charlotte, N. C.— Alex Han, organization hereabouts because of WILL PLAY FRIDAY seance of foreign preparation in a Cleveland welterweight, drew with for joining the Cards when he gets Batteries—Washington: Caston and Maloney, King, Dahlman, Graf, town that is three metres below sea that fact. Ruel: Cleveland Miller, Levsen and Gotti and B. Kerr. Johnny Roberts, Huntington, W. Rip Collins, former Detroit pitch­ through college. “ We had a pretty fair team un­ Myatt. level, will be an anxious period. Va.. 10. er, is proving a tough man for op­ Home runs—Rice. • The Cadillacs will take the field Indeed, for Lawson Robertson and der Tom Chambers and then when Fords and Cadillacs Ready for with the best members of the fol­ At Portland, Me.— Ruby Stein, posing International clubs to beat. The Pullman porters have decid­ again Eddie Munson handled the the coaching staff in general. Many Brooklyn lightweight, awarded He won his -first eight games for ed not to strike. President Wil­ At Boston;— Hard Game at West Side. lowing lineup: Kearns, Falkoski, a perfect race inay be left on ship­ reins. Sammy Massey gave the f BROAVNS 4, RED SOX 2 newspaper decision over GeorgeToronto and hadn’t been beaten up liam Green of the American 7ed- Tomm, Vince, O’Leary, Jolly, Frao- board or In the humid atmosphere know-it-all-fans of this town a real St. Louis On Friday evening at ^6:30 Chabot, Montreal, 12. to mid-June. eration of Labor gave them the tip. thrill when he stepped in after AB. R. H. PO. A. E. chea, Werner, Ruddell, Vennart of Amsterdam before the gun goes McNeely, r f ...... 5 2 o’clock at the West Side play­ Truman and Flavell. off. ! Billy Dwyer fizzled and brought Brannon, 2b'...... 5 4 grounds the second game of the the team right up amongst the 5 However, the American Olympic Manush, I f ...... 3 Senior Baseball league will be play­ committee and the coaches have leading semi-pro outfits^ Schulte, c f ...... 4 3 ed between the Cadillacs and the “ Now then in finishing,” he said, K ress, ss ...... 4 2 had trouble enough to date, what Blue, lb ...... 3 9 Fords. The Nash team won the TEST ANSWERS with the Paddock case and Lloyd “ when we were going real good un­ O’Rourke, 3 b ...... 3 0 der Munson and had won 16 first game Tuesday night and no Hahn’s desire to go abroad weeks In / Manlon, c ...... 4 3 standings will be announced until Here is one solution to the LET­ two V>(hampions in one straight games what happened. Coffman, p ...... 4 0 advance, without borrowing more. alter each team has played at least TER GOLF puzzle on the comic Those In command are willing to­ \ We were razzed by the home town page. fans for not brining better at­ 35 4 11 27 12 0 one game. day to rest their case, content in B oston Already there is considerable in­ ROAD, LOAD, LORD, WORD, the belief that the future can be tractions here. Under Masfeey we AB. P . PO. A. E. WORK. TYDOL & ETHYL were politely informed by these Flagstead, cf ...... 4 1 terest among the fans over in that far from dark. Paddock, charged same fans that we could not beat Myer, 3 b ...... 3 1 live section of the to"{fn, the west inopportunely with professionalism, Todt, lb ...... 4 12 side. Each team has a following Jeanne Eagels, stage star, has has been squared overnight. Hahn a real first class outfit under any^ K. Williams, I f ...... 3 1 consideration., '■ Taltt, rf ...... 4 4 and it looks as though there will asked for a divorce from Ted Coy. has been placated. The rest of the “ When we’’' departed to other R ogell, 2 b ...... 3 1 be considerable rivalry among the Marrying football players Is quite a outfit is as ready as human limita­ Gerber, ss ...... 4 1 different bands of rooters before gamble girls. , ■ tions can assure it. \ towns and mad0*god(f, playing base­ Hoffman, c ...... 2 4 ball and getting paid for it, we D. W illiam s, z ...... 1 0 were again put_on the pan. If we H eving, c ...... 1 1 were to take into consideration Ruffing, p ...... 1 1 Tydol] Rollings, z z ...... 0 0 your theme of local pride who Bradley, p ...... 0 0 would be willing to pay our Berry, zzz ...... 1 0 penses if w'e were hurt, such ns Rothrock, zzzz ...... 0 0 breaking a leg or fracturing an 31 2 9 27 12 1 ankle? No one,^ not even a benefit St. Louis ...... 010 201 000— 4 game. I could not afford to play B oston ...... 020 000 000— 2 without some protection for myself Two base hits, McNeely, Brannon, Kress; three base hits, Blue, Rog-ell; and family and I guess that is the stolen bases, O’Rourke, Manion; sacri­ way most of us feel.” fices, Manush, Blue, O’Rourke, K. Wil- That about seems to be the opin­ llams, Ruffing; double plays, Kress to Brannon to Blue 2; le ft on bases. St. ion of every ball player in Man­ Louis 7, Boston 8; base on balls, oft chester interviewed by the writer. Coffman 4; struck out, by Coffman 1. You cannot laugh that last remark Ruffing 2, Bradley 1; hits, off Ruffing off with a careless flirt of the hand. 10 in. 7, Bradley 1 in 2; -wild pitch. Ruffing; passed ball, Manion; losing A ball player, that is a real good pitcher. Ruffing; umpires, Nallln, semi-pro, demands and is entitled Dineen and VanGraflan; time, 1:54 to some protection against possible z—D. Williams batted for Hoffman Injuries. Local pride, evidently, in 7th. zz—Rollings batted for RUfflng in does not enter into the ball play­ 7 th. er’s scheme of the game at all. zzz—Berry batted for Bradley in Many of the locals are married 9 th. zzzz—Rothrock ran for Berry in and work for a living with baseball 9 th. as a Bide line. Nearby towns sup­ port such as East Glastonbury, East LET’S TRADE Hampton, Ivoryton and in fact all the Middlesex league circuit is a redhot league with local pride para­ mount. Major League Take away the good players from Your Old Tires any team and that organization is Standings lost. The fans simply will not pay adding Tommy Loughran’s a nominal price to watch amateurs Like perform and evidently the same ITESTERDAY’S RESULTS holds good for semi-pros and jerk leagues. Eastern L ea^e for Football, and the same for bas­ Hartford-Waterbury (rain). to Leo Diegel’s smooth control! ketball players holds good. The Providence 6, New Haven 4. football warriors "have a short Springfield 9, Pittsfield 8 (1st.). M What a combination . . . if you could merge those snappy season with a summer’s Pittsfield 5, Springfield 4 (2nd.). '’S' thrills packed Into two or three Our New Bridgeport 4, Albany 1. two in one! Like adding Walter Johnson’s pitching headline attractions. A basketball American League outfit is not burdened with more Washington 9, Cleveland 5 (1st.) arm to Joie Ray’s flying feet . . . like adding than seven or eight players and a Washington 9, Cleveland 0 (2nd.) total strength of ten at the most St. Louis 4, Boston 2. Babe Ruth’s mighty swat to Bobby Jones’ accuracy. r i which includes a manager who .Detroit-New York (rain). shares in the cut^ Chlcago-Phlladelphla (rain). That’s the kind of a combination the motorist Where a baseball team would National Leagne gets in 'TYDOL ETHYL. Tydol, the super^asoline ... get but from seventy-five to one St. Louis 5, New York 1. Let^s see how much good mileage you still have in your old tires. hundred dollars for a game a good Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn 4. blended with Ethyl, the perfect anti-knock fuel. football attraction couici get al­ W ell figure it fair and give you full value for it. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. most twice that much. The same Chicago, 7, Boston 6. Two champions in one. holds true for basketball with a Then you apply that credit on the low price of new GOODYEAR less number to slice the melon at W ith TYDOL ETHYL you can drive in high, and give the end of the season. THE STANDINGS TIRES. ' ^ It looks very much as though the her the gun, in any stress oir strain o f traffic or hiU- solution of the local problem was Eastern Leagne In the bag when the diamond on W. L. PC. You get new tire life, safety, traction, good looks— the best and climbing, without gear-shifting or spark retarding. New^aveu 52 24 Mt. Nebo was taken away and .684 A n d without knock! \ placed over at McKee street. Pittsfield...... 40 37 .619 most of long, low-cost tire mileage built into “The World's Great­ HARTFORD ...... 38 36 .614 TYDOL ETHYL acts like a luUaby in quieting noise, Providence...... 86 36 .600 est Tire”—GOODYEAR. . \ X Springfield...... 36 38 GAMES TODAY .486 and like an elixir in pepping up carbonized motors. A lbany...... 38 42 .476 W e get a new customer— and you bet Goodyear Tires and Our Bridgeport...... 38 42 What a combination! Eastern Lea^e .476 W aterbury...... 24 47 .338 Service will keep you with us> too. ' Hartford,at Waterbury (2), American League Springfieldrat Pittsfield. \ W. L. Albany at fifldgeiport (2). PC. Let's do it now! New Y o r k ...... 67 21 ,731 Proirldence at Ne’w, Haven...... Philadelphia 46 32 .690 American Leaffoe St. L o u is ...... 42 40 Chicago at Philadelphia (2). .612 Washington ...... 36 44 .450 'hit 6t. Louis at Boston. Cleveland...... 36 44 Detroit at Ne’w York. .450 Out Of Gas—Flat Tire—Battery Trouble \ Chicago ...... 36 43 .449 I T ’ S RED! Cleveland at Washington. y B oston...... 32 44 .421 National Leagues Y ou can aee it*s red Detroit ...... 31 47 ■ .397 P H O N E IS S l a OTT' Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. National Leagne in the color gauge OL Brooklyn at Cincinnati. W. a t t h e o r a n g e , Boston at Chicago. St. L o u is ...... 61 black and GRAY' ETHYL New York at St. Louis. ^ r erence to the possible necessity of Boston ...... 24 aggress.'ve defense? Philadelphia ..... 21 (5G’ ',S4f V \

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAia),

Donohue -1; struck out, by Donohue 1; i 2-3i oft cyarkson 1 in 1-3, oft -R. hits, off McWeeny 5 in-2, Ehrhardt ,6 Smltb,8 in 3 1-3, off Hplly In 6 1^3, men clamber^^ aboard thd Malolo] in 5, Elliott 4 in 1; hit by pitcher, by off Jbnes 1 In 0 ipitchad to onjB. bet­ PAMm^C FLYP "when the vessit i^as maCe fast at National League McWeeny,.* (Dressen); losing pltcheC; te r), off Bush 3 In 3 2-.ip<->*wlnnlng, tu berth, and a short time _;date]: McWeeny; umpires, Moran, Reardon pitcher, Bush: ^ losing pitcher. R Results, and Magee; time, 1:48. Smith; umpire^,''-Rlgier and Hart: Lyon-and Warner were to head a time. 2:14. • •; MMikimAM triumphal parade up Market street. At Pittsburgh r— y—One out when wlnnlng-.-run was At the City Hall, "Mayor James PIR.4.TES 6. PHILLIES 5 scored. . i ^ At St. lionlss-.- Rolph, Jr., will officially welcome P ittsburgh X— B urrus batted fo r '=Clar'kson In the flyers home.-' RBS 6, GIANTS 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 6th. Lyoti and Wariier Who Ffew to St. Louis Adam s, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 2 0 XX—Frelgau batted for J. Smith In AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 6th.-:...... • Australia, Arrive in San L. W aner, c f ...... 5 1 3 4 0 0 IN BANKRUPTCr Douthlt, cf • •••••••a 3 0 2 4 U 0 P. Waner, r f ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Francisco. > ’ Holm. 3b . • •••••••a 4 0 1 0 4 0 Grantham, l b ...... 8 0 0 8 0 1 High, 2b ., • •aaaaata 4 2 2 5 2 0 Traynor, 3b ...,...... 3 1 2 0 2 0 New Haven, Conn!', July 11 — , Bottomley. lb : ...... 3 1 0 18 1 0 Scott. If ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 San Francisco, July 11.— After H afey, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 MERIDEN TO PLAY Robert G. MacDermld, ^vManches*^ Bartell, ss ...... 3 1 0 3 3 0 participating fn one pf tbe most ...... 4 1 4 2 0 0- Hargreaves, c , ...... 4 0 1 5 1 0 ter building contractor, tocay fliedf That it bQ bought to your a t-^ ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 K rem er, p ...... , 3 0 0 0 2 0 thrilling flights In the history of a voluntary petltloh -lh’ bankruptcy s s ...... 3 tention that yo^ pcopeHy 0 0 0 5 0 Brlckell, X ...... ,... 0 1 0 0 0 0 In Unlted'States District Court here, Mitchell, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 HERE TOMORROWaviation, Harry Lyon and James C h ild r e n should receive the —— «... listing liabilities of $29,892 and no: 32 6 10 27 10 1 ^Warner, navigator and^radUo opera­ o > - - 33 5 11 27 14 0 Philadelphia tor of the Southern' Cross, return­ assets. William T. Hoyt, Milford' New York - . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. re^ estate dealer, also died a bank­ AB. R. H. ed to the United States ifrom ^Aus­ Plumbing PO. A. B. Sothern, cf ....'...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 ruptcy petition with liabilities of lo v e Protect|pn O f ...... 3 1 2 3 2 0 Thompson, 2 b ...... 5 1 2 2 8 0 tralia today, to receive a roaring * ■ . • <; Silver City Team Going at $6,446 and assets of $2,786...... 3 0 1 ml D 0 Hurst, lb ...... 3 0 2 11 0 0 welcome. Reese, if ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Leach, If ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0. On May 31, These two flyers, — you’ll find it one of the great­ LIndstrom, 3 b ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, rf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 NO THIRD PARTY ■ ! Paiint ' Terry, lb . ----- ; ------4 0 0 8 0 0 Whitney, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Top Speed;vRecently Beat with pildta' KIngfeford-Smtth and est .features in -helping male a ■ Jackson, s!S ...... 4 0 1 4 5 0 Sand, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Ulm, the intrepid Australians, start­ the sale. - often 'enough to protect it and Mavin, rf ...... WasMflgton, July il.— Virtually' i 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lerlan, c ...... 3 1 0 5 2 0 ed their epic flight to the country ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 R ing, p ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Bristol. p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sweetland, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 "down under.” There were but keep its value top notch. H enry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 few who thought the 7,800-mlie c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 33 5 10 a25 15 0 flight all of it practically • over ’ CARSGREA^ Joseph C. Wilson — ..M — a . a—One out when winning rup was 29 1 5 24 9 0 The Maimhester Community water, would terminate successful­ 1 scored. ly. Plumbfiig and Heating Two base hit, Jackson; three base X—Brlckell batted for Kremer In club’s baseball nine will meet the ■ 6 u«d and Tighten^ hit, Cohen; home runs. High 2, Hafey, 9th The flyers steamed Into San Harper; sacrifice hits, Lindstrom, Meriden team here tomorrow even­ 28 Spruce St^ Phone 641 John I. Olson Pittsburgh ...... 100 003 002— 6 ing. The game will be played at the Francisco bay this morning, while Reese; stolen brses, LIndstrom; dou- Philadelphia ...... 002 002 001— 5 Caml^ll’s Fifling Siatioii Painthig and Decorating . ble plays. Holm, High to Bottomley; Two base hits, Hurst, Hargreaves; West Side playgrounds and play dozens of pla.nes circled overhead. hit by pitcher, by Genewich (Dout- Contractor. three base hit, Thompson; stolen will be called promptly at 6:10 City officials and friends of the air-; Phone 1551 hit); base on balls, off Mitchell off bases, Sothern, Grantham; sacrifices, o’clock. Read The Herald Advs. 699 Main St., South Manchester Genewich 1, off Henry 1; struck out, Traynor. Williams 2, Sotherm Hurst; by Mitchell 1, by Genewich 1, by double plays, Thompson to Sand to Meriden trimmed the local club Henry 1; hits, off Genewich 9 In 8, off Hurst; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, in the last game 8 to 6 and from all Henry 2 In 1; left on bases, St. Louis Pittsburgh 8; base on balls, off Ring reports the Silver City aggregation 7, New York 5; umpires, Klem, Mc­ 6. Kremer 3; struck out, by Ring 5, is going at top speed. They just re­ Cormick and Jorda; losing pitcher, Kremer 2; hits, off Ring 8 In 8 1-3, Genewich; time, 1:51. Sweetland 2 in 9 (pitched to two bat­ cently defeated the Bristol Endee X—O’Parrell I)atted for Genewich in ters); losing pitcher. Ring; umpires, OUtfitr / Sth. Pfirman, Stark and Quigley; time, The local club will use its regu­ 1:56. ' At Cincinnati:— lar lineup with Tom Sipples or REDS 12, DODGERS 4 Pop Edgar slated to pitch. It is Cincinnati At Cbicnght— possible that “ Punk” Lampreclit AB. H. H. PO. A. E. CURS T, BR.WES fl will be in the lineup, too. Meriden Callaghan, If ...... 3 2 1 3 0 0 B oston will use the following lineup: Gib­ C riu , 2b ...... 3 2 1 0 6 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. K elly, lb ...... 5 3 412 2 0 R ich bourg, r f ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 son, 3b; Curylo, 2b; Buckley, cf; Dressen, 3b ...... 3 1 2 2 1 0 J. Smith, c f ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Zlelke, lb; Halbacb, If; Niemic, ss; Hargrave, c ...... 3 0 2 '2 0 0 MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE ON YOUR VACATION NEEDS. Cooney, c f ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 Nagle, rf; Allard, c; Pechuk, p. I W alker, r f ...... 5 2 2 1 0 1 Sisler, lb ...... 5 0 1 10 2 0 Bill Brennan and Ralph Russell Allen, c f ...... 3 2 2 2 0 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 2 2 3 2 0 Ford, se ...... 2 0 1 2 1 0 Bell, 3 b ...... 4 1 1 X 4 0 will do the indicating. '■Plttenger, s s ...... 1 0 0 2 2 0 Brown, I f ...... 4 1 1 0 C 0 Donohue, p ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Farrell, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 4 0 WOULD GIVE DP LINE Taylor, c ...... 3 1 1 2 2 0 31 12 15 27 16 1 Greenfield, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Brooklyn - Clarkson, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hartford, Conn., July 11.— ^Thet Starts Thursday Morning AB. R.. H. PO. A. E. R. Smith, p ...... 1 0 1 0 2 0 Carey, cf ...... 3 New Haven & Shore Line Electric 0 5 0 0 Burrus, x ...... 1 O-O 0 0 0 Railway Isn’t making enough mon­ Kendrick, 3 b ...... 4 Frelgau, x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jlerman, rf ...... 4 ey on Its Guilford Green-Old Say- Bressler, If ...... 3 35 6 10 y25 17 0 brook section to make needed re­ Bissonette, lb ..... 4 C hicago Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Furnishings^ Shoes Partridge, 2b ...... 4 pairs let alone to keep the trolley , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. B ancroft, s s ...... 4 English, ss ...... 5 0 2 3 5 1 cars running the public Utilities Gooch, c ...... '. . . 4 M aguire, 2 b ...... 4 1 2 6 5 0 Commission was informed today by McWeeny, p 0 Cuyler, r f ...... 5 2 2 2 0 0 SPECIAL LOT Harris, x ...... 1 officials of the company who came Wilson, c , ...... 2 0 0 1^0 0 here to ask the right to substitute SPECIAL LOT Ehrhardt, p ...... 1 btephenson, I f ...... 4 1 1 1 0 9 Flowers, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 Grimm, lb ...... 4 1 1 H 1 0 busses for the trolley cars now In E lliott, p ...... 0 Hartnett, c ...... 3 1 2 3 2 0 use. The portion to be abandoned is Statz, XXX ...... 1 Beck, 3b ...... ,...,3 1 0 0 1 0 about 18 miles, or half the con­ H olly, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 cern’s full line mileage. Young Men’s and Students Suits 34 4 9 24 8 0 Jones, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits X— ^Harris batted fo r M cW eeny in Bush, p ...... , i i 0 0 0 1 0 The New Haven & Shore Line 3rd. Electric. Railway also proposes to xx-yFlowers batted for Ehrhardt in 8 th. , S3 7 10 27 16 ~ establish a through bus route from TWO PAIRS TROUSERS C h ic a g o ...... 000 060 001— 7 One and Two Pair Trousers . xxx^tatz batted for Elliott In 9th. B o s t o n ...... 100 004 001— 6 New Haven to New London in the Cincinnati ...... 340 010 13x— 12 Two base hits. Maguire, Cuyler. near future, and if the Gullford- B rooklyn ...... o o 'l 000 030— 4 Bell; three base hit, Maguire. Cuyler; Haybrook trolleys are kept running Two base hits,' Harris, Herman. home runs, Hornsby; stolen base Allen 2, Dressen. Critz, Walker; three Hartnett, Hornsby; sacrifices, Steph­ tliey will compete with the bus line, base hit, Kelly; stolen base, Dressen; enson, Greenfield; tiouble plays, Beck the commission was informed. sacrifices. Carey, Hargrave 2, Ford 2, to Maguire to Grimpi, Grimm to Eng­ 1 5 .5 5 Critz, Allen, Donohue; double plays, $ lish to Grimm; Bell to Hornsby to Sis­ Small boy on a steamer saw the $ 1 8 .5 5 Ehrhardt to Gooch to Bissonette, ler; left on bases, Chicago 11, Boston Donohue to Ford to Kelly; left on 8; base on balls, off Holly 3. Bush 2, life-belt and cried: “Oh, ma! look bases, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 8; base Greenfield 7, R. Smith 2; struck out, what a little spare tire for a b'ig Values to $30.00 on balls, off McWeeny 3, Ehrhardt 2, by Holly 3; hits, off Greenfield 6 in ship.” Values to $35.0O ------■

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Sui^ Mostly All With Two Trousers Mostly All Two Pairs Trousers

Values In Dresses $35.00 SUITS NOW $37.50 SUITS NOW . $29.55 1 *:^f $40.00 SUITS N O W _____ • ••••• $31.55 ONE LOT .55 $45.00 SUITS N O W ...... $35.55 consisting iof 68 dresses in all the latest modes and colors. Prints,, flat crepes, ALTERATIONS EXTRA SPECIAL LOT AL'TERATIONS EXTRA georgettes and washable silks. Regular Due to the large reductions on all clothing— a value $9.95. Special at Men^s & Young Men’s Suits Due to the large reduction on all clothing a small charge will be made for any alterations. Values to $37.50 small charge will be made for any alterations. $22 55 S T R A W H ATS B, V . D. Youilg Men’s and Students’ Suits UNION SUITS ALL SAILOR STYLES . ... Sizes 34 4o 46 - 98c Values to $4.50 $1.00 ALL WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS \ $21.45 Suits N o w ___ ...... $16.55 MEN’S GOLF HOSE MEN’S SHIRTS $24.45 Suits Now ...... $20.55 Special Lot ...... 79c Special Lot ...... $ 1 .5 9 C!ollar attached, neckband and collar to match $30.00 Suits Now ...... $24.55 Values to $3.00. | ONE LOT* - Special Lot ...... $1.39 of 59 beautiful dresses in prints, flat $2.00 grade ...... '...... $1.59 B T R A W H ATS MEN’S FANCY HOSE . crepes, georgettes. In this lot there are $2,50 grade ...... $ 1 .9 9 Panamas, L^hom s, Milans. 39c pair, 3 f o r ------7 ...... $1.00 plenty of large sizes. These dresses for­ $3.00 grade ...... $2.39 merly sold for $7.95 but to make way for $7.50 grade N ow ...... $4.75 newer stock we are sacrificing them at $6.00 grade N o w ...... $3.75 MEN’S PAJAMAS AUySN A UNIONS $5.00- grade N o w ...... $ 3 .2 5 Coat nnd Middy style. ^ «f E f O Athletic Style di O ’7Ct W hite and c o lo r s ...... 3 f o r ...... VA* f^O MEN’S .TIES _ .9 5 All good patterns ...... 1 ■ ■ .. 69c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers MEN’S OXi?ORDS Sizes 32 to 5 0 ...... 7 ...... ;. " GIRLS’ SLICKERS Regular and Stouts, each ...... /%/C Black and Tan Blue, Green, Red, sizeB 16 to-20 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Grade ...... $3.75 MEN’S SHOES ^ $5.95 Special Values in Girls’ Oxfords Black and Tan ' > ODD LOTS .vialaes to $9.00 ______and Pumps. 60 dresses that sold regularly up to $ . . $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 6 95 Values to $10,00. Special at, each ...... ' ...... : ' > MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS NETTLETON OXFORDS $4.95 Black and Tan AC # 1 Crepe and*Fibmr Sole Oose Out Price ...... 10% DISCOUNT \ Imported Organdy Dresses with short sleeves, comfortable and cool. Broken Sizes ...... iS' Regular value $2.95. Special at each...... $6.95 Finest shoe made, f Regular value $15.00. On. all Children’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Oxfords, $1.95 Pumps, Shoes. Pied Piper ma^ke indnded. BOYS^ WOOL SUITS MEN’S LINEN KNICKERS ALL WITK 2 PAIR TROUSERS White and plaids " Sizes CHILDREN’S Specials In Rayon Underwear ^ Special Lot...... i..... $7.55 30 to 44 ...... ,$2.95 and $3.95 WASH SUITS $1. $11.95 SUITS ^O W ....'______$9.55 Beautiful Silk Gowns. Regular $2.45 value^ $14.95 SUITS NOW ...... $11.55 BOYS’ SPORT HpSE SPECIAL LOT Special at, each . . •«••••• 95c $17.95^ SUITS NOW ...... $ 1 4 .5 5 AH new patterns in light and mediiiiii,.Q Q $19.45 SUITS NO;W ...... $ 1 5 .5 5 w^ght cotton, all siz^, pair ...... Values to $1.95 French Panties, Bloomers, Vests, Slips, Step-ins. Regular value iv*. $1.39. Special a t ...... ; 89c L . H U L T M A N THE SMART SHOP i J,, " ■ 917 MAIN; STREET ■ / ^Always Something New” BOYS’ DEPARTMENT—DOWN STAIRS State Theater Btulding, / South Manchester MANY OTHEK BARGAINS NOT LISTED IN ADVERTISEMENT

\ -A X*' ^ !:V' ’ •v

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. W^a>NESDAYi JULY ll; 192gi PAGfl TEN

T AT TP P A n

HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL Our neighbors, th& Joneses, have seUrrespeetlng, self - supportin'^, by Worid Famed Authorify been forced to sell their mod­ snbstantiaL member of the com- c^BDTB .MWEY GROVES est but attractivu little $8000 munlty~is often denied the medi­ home aud i^®^^ light housekeeping cal service to which he is entitled THIS HAS HAPPENED < rooms at $25 a month because because he cannot afford it. The ITP.RE ABE USEFUL TIPS Cooked under luifavoiuble condi­ Tom JonOs was in the hospital for trouble is not the physician exacts ON COOKING VEGETABLES tions, the sulpimr conditions,- the BERTIE LOU WARD, ion the eve six months, and the cost of his ill­ a fee beyond the patient’s means, tlons, the sulphur compounds are M her wedding to ROD BRYf'.B, ness plus income made it utter- but that the patient must go to so By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN decomposed with the resultant disa­ feels a premonition of trouble when ,ly impossible to keep jipv. the mort- many phjrsiclans before he can flpd Editor Journal of the American greeable taste and smell. she receives a daggerlike paper 'gage payments. out what is the matter with him, Medical Association and of Hygeia, If the vegetables are cooked for Vrilfft from U LA MARSH, who has There; in its crudest form, is and then to so many more, or their the Health Magazine too long a time, particularly in the turned Rod down because he is not just a sample of what the problem subordinates, to get cured.” presence of little acid, as happens V ealthy...... • ...... of Illness means to hundreds of In their Interesting volume on when vegetables are cooked in But she couragieously resolves thousands of middle-class Ameri­ Then Dr. Collins proposes this the “ Hows and Whys of Cooking,” small amounts of water, there is a not to be jealous ot Rod’s past love cans every year. very specific, seemingly workable published by the University of Chi­ tendency of the sulphur compounds aflair since his future is in her plan. cago Press, the Misses Evelyn G. to break down. keeping. She also accidentally over­ Hundreds of articles have been “ The patient should go to the Halllday and Isabel T. Noble of the This happens when the vegetables, hears one brldesniald ask another if written about the seriousness consulting rooms and laboratoriM department of home economics deal are allowed to cook in tepid water sue thought th-j h»ide liked he*ng of the high, cost of illness of Smith, Jones, Brown and Levy.^ particularly with the questions— and allowed to heat slowly, or when second choice. The pain in her hiart to the man who is neither rich nor Here he would be received by a chemical, physical, and botanical- allowed to cook in pressure cook­ vanishes when Rod whispers My poor, but few panaceas h.ave been discerning, affable person who that are Involved in methods of ers. The way to prevent such de­ Wife” with a world of adoration in offered. But in a current maga­ would seek to get enough infor­ cooking to retain the flavor and composition is to cook the vegeta­ zine article called “ Group Practice mation about his symptoms to lead preserve the constituents of veget­ bles in a large amoimt of water in his eyes. in Medicine,” Dr. Joseph Collins, They spend an ideal hone;^w n him to the appropriate hopper of ables. an uncovered kettle for the short­ eminent neurologist, author of est possible time. in a mountain resort, and the medical mill. Beffore he is More and more human beings are ‘The Doctor Looks at Love rad taken there It should be ascertain­ being educated to the Special quali­ Onion Flavor Lou forgets the shadow cast by the Life,” sets forth a real program ed whether he Is a wage-earnOT or ties of vegetables, such as the vita­ ’The onion flavor is due to cer­ ex-sweetheart until they ret^n imd which sounds feasible, and a real a wage-payer. If he Is a wagerearn- find Lila acting as dictator in tlmir mins ■ and the mineral salts. As tain volatile or gaseous constitu­ answer. He says: er, the firm should then and there ents which pass off rapidly when apartment because she “ knows what “■ ‘Big business’ has been in the with color so also the flavors of collect the equivalent of one week’s members of the cabbage family, in­ the onion is peeled. Onions should Kod likes.” ...... • • • • • • • • saddle in this country for more salary. If lie is a wage-payer, one The newlyweds settle down in than a generation. Nearly every cluding brussels sprouts, cauliflow­ be cooked until tender rad no hundred dollars should be collect­ er and turnips, are most likely to longer, preferably in a large ttieir little home, but entertainment industry, every great Institution, ed with rimilar dispatch. and the demands of hospitality de­ every profession has been subject­ be damaged in cooking. amount of rapidly boiling water. “ Then the patient should be giv- ) Strong Juices All vegetables, except those ot plete their finances. Bertie Lou is ed to organization save medicine. en an appointment with a member w'orried both about her budget and An individual can practice medi­ These vegetables, along with on­ the cabbage family and onions, are of the firm in whose province the ions, are commonly called "strong best cooked in the opposite manner, Lila’s persistent annoyance. So she cine successfully but not satisfac­ symptoms would seem to be, who is happy when Rod accepts a posi­ torily. . ^ juiced” vegetables. They contain that is with a small amount of wa­ would examine and pass him on sulphur compounds which are ter in a steam cooker or in a pres­ tion in New York which has ‘In the first place, the field is" to as many others as are necessary too ^tensive for him to survey largely responsible for the taste. sure cooker. offered him by an old friend, TOM to get a complete report. FRASER. . alone and the equipment required for its cultivation Is too varied Cuba announces a head tax of $9 But the serpent is not cast out “When it has been decided on every person entering or leav­ of their Eden yet, for just as they and complex for one man to op- perate. In the second place, the what treatnsent the patient ing the country. In the case of some are saying farewell at the station, should follow the person who, ef­ of those “ wets” leaving Havana af­ Lila announces her Intention of s^ - price the patient has to pay for individual medical service is a fects it should have nothing to ^o ter a hard winter, how is'Cuba go­ ine them soon in New York, for she or say about what it will cost, nor One-Minute ing to prove that a head is ftprtlii is going to visit MOLLY FRASER. hardship for the majority, and par­ ticularly for those of. the so-called should Le profit by the payment that much? Bertie Lou is anxious to make a save as it increases the revenue of good impression at first, so they go middle class. “ For it is true that the maq the firm and thus his percentage distinctive FEATURES to an e3q>ensive hotel to live until ,who is neither rich nor poor— the of the receipts.” A charming sports dress that will Interviews they can find an apartment. Molly show good taste for all-around oc­ Don't M a^ a lo y recommends that she buy “ smart casions fashioned of printed silk clothes,” and Bertie Lou iS amazed crepe, with. V-shaped neck finished THE RADIO KELLS APPRECIA­ (5u t o f at the cost of everything. with- applied bands of plain har­ TION OF REAL MUSIC. --Balries Have'Nepves' NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY M A K Y E ^M O M ' monizing crepe, which Is repeated in turn-back flared cuffs. Tucks at B y RUTH BRITTAIN shouldera supply fulness to bodice That the radio and oiir “ inces­ CHAPTER X “We’re going to the Frasers’ for dinner tonight,” Bertie Lou an- and trimming note. Wool jersey in sant use of musical instruments Molly hesitated over her reply to swered quietly. “ And, Bod,, I think we’d better leave eariy.’*^ ‘TTieir Letters beige with matching faile crepe, everywhere at all time” is ruining Bertie Lou. She wasn’t quite sure navy blue flat silk crepe, sheer musical appreciation, is the charge turning to.Molly, “ I’ve gOt ‘chick’.” seemed like a swat king’s income a what to say. , ^ u woolen in grey tones, chartreuse of Mrs. F. A. Seiberling, wife of the Molly said seriously: “ You mean little while ago. Well, when do we Dear Marye: looked so well In your clothes was Tom had told her about Hod s be­ move? If we don’t get out of this green flat silk crepe and printed millionaire “ Rubber King” of ing once engaged to Lila. ^ After ‘chic,’ don’t you?” She hadn’t the You arc indeed a mercurial per­ because you^ never seemed to be Celanese voile are smart sugges­ place soon I’ll have to leave in a thinking about them. They never Akron, O., former president of the their dinner party in Wayville she slightest idea that Bertie Lou had son— in one letter you extol the tions for Design No. 152. Patterns National Federation of Music Clubs, barrel. And- I’m tired of eating in seemed so noticeable as your clean hhd asked him if there could be been getting even with her by pre­ joys of having a job, and in the can be.had in sizes 16, 18, 20 and present chairman of the de­ a beanery just to walk through a cut features and your bright eyes anything behind Lila’s declaration tending the very lack of smartness next you gayly give it up to have years, 26, 38, 40 and 42 inches part of education of the same as­ Molly had sought to attribute to marble; lobby to go to bed.” and smooth ^k'in. that she was Rod’s sweetheart. And a pleasant summer at the sea­ bust. Price 15 cents in stamps or sociation. her. Bertie Lou smiled. Molly, was “ We’re going to the Frasers’ for shore. There are plenty of gins who Tom had told her all he knew. dinner tonight,” Bertie Lou answer­ coin (coin preferred). ‘It is impossible-to be anywhere It wasn’t much. His correspond­ too thick to have any fun with. She Alan, I think managed the need jobs who can make a profes­ Suggest enclosing 10 cents addi­ was being kind, though, giving her ed quietly. “ And Rod, I think we’d without being subjected to a turn­ ence with his relatives in the town whole matter very successfully. sion of clothes. I think you should tional for a copy of our new Spring ing on of a radio or a player piano time this way. Bertie Lou felt a better leave early. Molly doesn’t There is a certain perversity In leave the field to them. If you was very sketchy and Wayville gos­ like me and somehow I always and Summer Fashion Magazine. or a phonograph or an orchestra,” sip did not reach him in the city. little contrite. all of us which makes us want to want to fill your life, it should be, “ Oh, I do want something attrac­ manage to say something to annoy said Mrs. 'Seiberling, who has done Had Molly taken the trouble to act on our own initiative, rather I think, with something decidedly more, perhaps, for real music and Much of the nervousness in old­ accompany him oftener on his trips tive,” she said to Madam. “ And her.” . ' than accept the same suggestion more cultural and worth-while iM^ch.ester Herald er children can be traced to the (To Be Contimied) its appreciation than any other wo­ back home she might have learned certainly not small town. Show me from another. than Just clothes. I do hope this Pattern Service overstimulation during Infancy, what you think Mrs. Fraser would winter you will take up your mu­ man in America. caused by regarding baby as a sort for herself how Lila loved to med­ When you were little I learned ‘It doesn’t matter whether the dle with Bertie Lou’s happiness. In­ like.” that you quite often would take a sic again, and study French. As our patterns are mailed of animated toy for the amusement What Mrs. Fraser would like And Marye,,, dear, do listen to from New York City please al­ real purpose of the occasion is of parents, relatives and friends, stead, Molly visited her own home sensible course of your own ac­ conversation, dining, listening to turned out to be a great surprise to cord, but that when I pointed out your mother, and not indulge in low five days. Baby may be played with, but not a neighboring town, when Tom a speaker, or what, the music Is went to Wayville. Bertie Lou. In the matter of price. to you, you would want to do just any silly flirtation with this Mr. Pattern No. for more than a quarter of an hour It was larger than Tom’s birth­ “ Does everything cost like this 4n Shelton, of whom you wrote: If thrust at us; we are not invited to an hour daily. Beyond that, be­ ,the opposite thing. to listen; ifobody listens to music place. Molly looked down upon New York?” she whispered to Mol­ It is a \§reat relief to me to fate had anything in mind, in Price 15 Cents ing handled, tickled,'' caused ,to Wayville, called it a “ hick town.’ ly when Madam’s back was turned. have you out of Madame Elise’s your case, it might have been to asSy more beciuse if they did they’d laugh or even scream, will some­ And cared little or nothing for “ Oh, of course, if you want some­ shop. I much prefer to think of give you an opportunity to show be doing nothjng else all the time. times result in vomiting, and inva­ Tom’s family or old friends. Thus thing cheap ...” you swimming, playing tennis, and that you are really becoming more ‘As a result, we regard our riably causes irritability, crying or she had not heard the current gos “ It’s the first time I’ve bought MAD&EASY leading the active, out-of-door life and more thoughtful. music like air— it’s .always there; sleeplessness. sip concerning Wayvllle’s most in­ anything with Rod’s money,” Bertie J ?y you always liked. I never fancied I don’t approve at all of a man why bother about it? Fretfulness, crying and sleepless­ teresting possible triangle. Lou put in hastily. “ Naturally I you in the artificial atmosphere of striking up an acquaintance with “ Music is so big, so real, so vital ness from this cause can easily be a thing that it demands recogni- Still, Tom had tolc Molly enough didn’t mind what things cost before a smart shop. a girl, the, way, he did with you, avoided by treating baby with more about Rod and Lila to cause her to I was married, but you know what W.W.Wenj^tuorth I just can’t explain why, except and I hope you will rnuke him un tion in its own right, not as a consideration, but when you Just suspect now that Bertie Lou’s cas­ Rod’s salary is,” she laughed, as ------^------j p that 1 know so many young ,wo­ derstand that you have no further mere accompaniment to conversa­ can’t see what is making baby rest­ ual inquiry concerning Lila’s pro though $65 a week had not seem­ men who have no interest in life Interest in him. tion or food or most anything else less or upset, better give him a few. ed like a munificent sum to her be- drops ot pure, harmless Castorla, posed visit was not so casual as it DEFENSIVE BIDS but clothes, and who can talk After all, thrills are not worth Send your qrder to the “ Pat­ we do first.” seemed. And however little she fore this shopping began. the hazards you take for them. tern Dept., Manchester Evening Mrs. Seiberling firmly believes It's amazing to see how quickly it , The, bid has been opened by your nothing else or thirik nothing calms baby’s nerves and soothes might care for Bertie Lou she else: And they seem to me a most And the secure happiness ^ you Herald, Mraehester, Conn.” that the more good music a na­ thought Rod was a “ brick.” For his She was entirely truthful. She You are have, and the devotion of a good tion has the less crime it will him to sleep; yet It contains no discontented and uninteresting drugs or opiates. It is purely vege­ sake she was reluctant to tell Bertie had always dressed well. Most of West The auction is proceeding lot, and seem so to defeat their man like Alan, is not to be lightly have. Lou that her rival was indeed com­ her salary as stenographer went for What should you d o. considered. Please use your head. “ The child is * father of the table— ^the recipe Is on the wrap­ clothes. It was not her fault if j Pass? Should you bid another suit? own aims. per. Leading physicians prescrihel ing to New York. To me the reason you always Lovingly, man,” she says, “ and a child who Molly, thinking in the terms of a I Should you bid a no trump? A Sure Method has been reared on real music will it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, coxt- “ Oh, she may,” she said off-hand- New York wardrobe, understood Your opponent has waved a red Rufe Johnson’s pet hound disap­ be a good man.” stipation, gas on stomach and bow« edly. “ But she will want to shop her to mean she’d bad a great deal flag in front of you. You know that peared. Rufe put the following ad els, feverishness, loss of sleep rad most of the time, I guess. Lila’s a of money to spend. the opener holds at least two (jiuick in the paper: , all other “ upsets” of babyhood. swell dresser, don’t you think?” . Again Molly told herself that tricks. Have you the necessary “Lost or Run Away— One liver- Over 25 million bottles used a ygai| She was saying, in her way, that Bertie Lou’s parents must have strength to oppose the bid? Are you colored bird dos called Jim. Will shows its overwhelming popalarli^ she believed Lila would be too busy money. But she wondered why no “ snowed under” before you start? WATCH PRE-SCHOOL AGE show signs of hydrofobby in about INSURANCE ty. ; to interfere with anyone. one ever had mentioned the fact The object of bidding is to make three days.” With each bottle ot Castoiis, yov “ I think she’s too flashy,” Bertie to her. She decided to be frank. game or to prevent opponents from TO PREVENT COMPLEXES The-dbg came home th,e following JOHN H. LAPPEN get a book on Motherhood, w o r^ Lou answered honestly and was in­ “ You can pay anything you want making game. This may be accom­ day. its weight in gold. Look tor Chaa, stantly sorry. Molly’s taste corre­ to for clothes in New York, but if plished by capturing the bid or by FREE NOTARY SERVICE H. Fletcher’s signature on the p a c^ “ boosting” so that the opponents age so you’ll get genuine Castorla, sponded very much with Lila’s, she you’re used to smart things you 19 Lilac St. Phone 1800 remembered. “ But of course she can won’t pay less' anywhere else than are forced to bid beyond their con­ By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. deserted twilight of the back part There are many imitations.— Adv, , get away with it,” she added, hop­ here,” she explained. “ Tom isn’t ex­ tracting ability; “ Boosting,” how­ of a store where boxes were stor­ FILMS ing to appease. Her mother had actly a millionaire,” she added ex­ ever, must not be accomplished at Perhaps parents are thinking ed. He thought he was alone. preached to her that there was no planatorily. “ I don’t patronize the too great a sacrifice, for it may act that the terms complex and Inhibi­ Suddenly Out of the dim recesses Developed iand virtue in frankness that wounded most expensive shops.” as a bomerang. You may become the tion. are fads that will- pass like jumped the storekeeper, who clap­ Doctor Found Women others unnecessarily. Bertie Lou Bertie Lou thought perhaps she victim, suffering severe penalties Coueism. ped his 'hands over his little Printed was always having to curb her ten­ couldn’t do better. , And she did instead of inflicting them on your They class them too, with friend’s eyes and held him fpr dency to make straightforward an­ need a warmer coat to go apart­ adversaries. It is of the utmost im­ psycho-analysis and mother mind considerable time without saying FRAMING and Children Sick swers. ment hunting. Molly was a little portance to know when to bid. It experlmentalism,, and exclaim im­ a word. Molly’s nose took an upward tilt. disappointed because she bought the is equally important to know when patiently, “ It is time that all . this It was only a joke but think of to remain, silent. . of All Kinds “ Well, I admire her,” she said brown check camel’s hair instead of stuff was de-bunked.” the qonsequences! More Often than Men shortly. the coat with thevred and black- Bidding Is influenced by the Complexes, as we have learned If you are interested in" 'this Bertie Lou had nothing to say to striped border. Next she bought a score. When your adversaries have specific case— by recalling the made a partial' score they, may be to call character kinks, will nevgr that. One thing she was not going biege Vagabond felt that pleased be de-bunked for the siniple rea­ cause of h is, fear, the man was Elite Studio As a family doctor at Monticello, tempted to bid on less than the cured. Just so strange' are-the Illinois, the whole human body, to do was play sychopant to Molly the salesgirl to sell and grieved son that they are facts. Inhibi­ 088 Main, Upstairs Fraser just because her husband Molly, who preferred the tight hat minimum requirements for an ini­ workings of our brains. not any small part of it, was Dr. tial bid- Do not permit yourself to tions, or Impeded natural in­ had given Rod a good position. Re­ with the ear feathers. stincts, cannot be de-bunked, So it is necessary for parents Caldwell’s practice. More than half succumb to this temptation, for It his “ calls” were on women, chil­ fraining from further comment on “ Now let’s_ go gut and find an either, for there they are as plain to realize that the practical joke Lila’s taste was as far as she would apartment, quick,” Bertie Lou said, is never justifiable. No ihafter what has no place in' a« little child’s life, dren and babies. They were the the state of the score your Initial as daylight in most of us. ones moat often sick. But their ill­ go in consideration of Rod’s best “ I want to get settled so I can ex­ ' Various 'Origins of Complexes. even though it appear innocent interests. plore New York at my leisure.” - bid must be sound and must contain enough at the time. ness were usually of a minor na­ two quick tricks. Both complexes and inhibitions ture— colds, fevers, headaches, bil­ “ Shall we take a taxi to your “ It will take weeks before you have beginnings. And the begin­ shop?” she asked, when they reach­ get your furniture,” Mollie remind­ After opponent hhS mdde a bid, iousness— and all of them required however, the above inhibition does ning is usually in early childhood, first a thorough evacuation. They ed the sidewalk. She’d heard that ed her. in what is known as the formative ' Mother-^"Johnny, why are you half New York rides in cabs and “ Rod’s arranged to have it sent not apply. By maUing a defensive staring at the minister?” were constipated. bid you should not deliberately de­ or pre-school age. Johhny— “ ■Waitin’ to see him eat In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s she wanted to “ do right by Molly,” special,” Bertie Lou explained. “ It Complexes are developed in va­ as she put it herself. ought to be here in a day or two ceive your partner. You should en­ his head off like yOu said he would.” 47 yqars’ practice (he was graduat­ deavor to save the ganie. This, rious ways; by actual occurrence, ed from Rush Medical College back “ It’s just round the corner,” Mol­ after we send for it. ' And we need constant suggestion, shock—^the some new pieces, anyway. We can however, must not be attempted in in 1875), he found a good deal of ly informed her a trifle acidly. sources are many and varied. “ I’ll be glad to get a warmer get those and sort of camp out until a hit-or-naiss fashion. You must re­ Faison Plaque success in such cases with a pre­ the furniture comes.” spect -your opponent’s bid, especial­ The cause of a fear complex scription of his own containing coat,” Beftie Lou remarked, shiver­ may be forgotten in years to come ‘/Have you decided what you ly .when it. is no trump. You need simple laxative herbs with pepsin. ing a little in a wind that danced but the effert may remain to bits of paper along the street. “ I want to pay for-an apartment?” not become speechless or collapse In, 18S2 he decided to use this for­ “ Why, we thought ...” Bertie merely because opponents have bid, blight a life. Often the cause Is mula in the manufacture of a medi­ left my winter cbat in Wayville. It not even known. But there has was an old one anyway.” Lou was about to say $50 a month, but as a basic guide before making cine to be known'as Dr. Caldwell’s^ a defensive suit bid, always ask been discovered a way of tracing Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his* 2^ ^ , M “ You may not find anything but what she’d learned already of AT AOC as quiet enough for your taste at Ma­ prices in New York stopped her. , yourself the following question: these causes, and thus curing com­ prescription was first placed on the dam Lamore’s,” Molly dug at her. “ What do you think we ought to “ Does my hand contain approxi­ plexes that have reached an. This is fhe Sign market. mately 1% quick tricks?” alarming stage. This system is The preparation immediately had “ Her things are very' modish and pay?” she asked. of erly people are ||seclall7 benej|t^i snappy.” “ Well, if you want to live nicely, If you ahswdr th6 question in the known as “ recall.” as great a success in the drug stores by Dr. Caldwell’^fcrrnp Pepsin, 3lt “ Just so they aren’t loud,” Bertie and I assume you do. you must pay negative, be a good sport and pass. For instance a famous lecturer as it previously had in Dr. Cald­ is promptly effective on the m dst' Lou replied hopefully. at the very ledst $100 a month. It is not ordained that you should had a complex that kept him in DEPENDABLE well’s private practice. Now, the robust constitutipn and in the most • « * Tom and I pay $175.” play every hand. ' constant* terror of something be­ third generation is using it. Moth­ obstinate cases. It is mild and gen­ Fortunately they arrived at Ma­ Bertie Lou all but exclaimed hind him. This fear followed him CLEANING ers are giving it to their" children tle in its action and does not cattfo dam Lamore’a shop In a few min­ aloud. Why, that much money even to the lecture platform, who were given it by their mothers. griping and strain. Contalhlsg utes or Bertie Lou might seriously would buy a house in Wayville, with where he was absolutely unable to SERVICE Every second of the working day neither opiates nor narcoties,^lt is , have jeopardized Rod’s future with a barn thrown in. Before she speak until a screen had been someone somewhere is going into safe for the tiniest baby. (ihHdi»if ’ Tom Frazer’s firm. .Molly was al­ found a place she would live in she placed close behind him. ECONOMICALLY a drug store to buy it. Millions of like it and take it willing^,; . - .V most ready, to explode. knew that New York and Wayville He could not eat unless he sat bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Symp Pep­ Molly Introduced her to Madam had nothing in common in the mat­ with 'his back to a wall. He was PRICED sin are being used a year, s Every dfug store sells; Dr.,vCaljS- ^ Lamore with a request to show her ter o f li^^ng conditions. alert and fearful when walking, Its greatest success Is based oii well’s Syrup Pepsin. and had a peculiar horror of the merit, on repeated buying, on one In your home--r.wF»^^ma3^. 11^ “ the sort of thing you sell to small * * - * someone is sure, to Ajted it ' ' customers, if you have any.” Rod’ was aghast because, finally, dark. satisfied user telling aifbther. There she took three rooms at $85. More Compleikipan Be -Cored Sometimes. are thousands of homes in this iy. Madam ran an appraising eye over ■\Ve would be < ]^j^o.'hayjB^ Bertie Lou’s figure. than a week’s salary! \ . He was perfectly sane and per­ country that are never without a prove at our expet^^MgYnhe “But zis young lady is nevalr “ But , I’ll save carefully on my fectly normal, but his life was MODERN bottle of Dr. CaldwgU’s Syrup Pep­ sin, and we have gotten many hun­ from ze small town,” she said, her household allowance. And you won’t miserable. THE FIRST FALL TENDEN­ DYERS and CLEAl^Rh paldwell’s Syrup jPqSlil .ean j Pathologists, by the system of CIES assure the return of the dreds of letters from grateful peo­ to you : and ,jO' head on one side and her eyes alight always be working for only $65 a 11 School St. T d . 1410 “ Syrup Pepsin,?? with admiration ht the attractive week,” Bertie Lou told him encour­ suggestiqu mentioned, traced it to beret. Patou’s new beret is Of ple telling ns that it helped them agingly. a simple incident in childhood, beige velour, seif-trinuned with a when everything* else failed.: noiis^ idh girl before her. a VIFMI I ^ T o u see/’ BertlS! Iiou laughed, Only. .$66/’ Rod gcoraed« “It ;^g||§|^the boy wradered the 5?hlle woBke%>dhildrexL

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A ■ y i ' f c V , it' MANCHEST8B (C O m ) EVElOTNCi HEBAU5. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1928. 600 CASES REPORTED ^ ANDOVM IN THROAT EPIDEMIC What the Kiddie Miss Helen Hamilton and friend Stars Say Miss Hansene Flyd^, nurses at the Sixteen Die of Strange Disease Hartford hospital spent the week­ In Lee,' Mass.— ^Milk Caused end with Miss Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. the Trouble. Hot weather didn’t affect the (149) Frftternal Societies’ Income Increases Miss Beatrice Hamilton is spend­ H ie Elgto, l(^

G R C J C E P Y $5.00—$8.95 100 Summer Dresses of silk prints, geor­ PAYS TO W AIT ON YOUW SC£F Women who know values will instant­ gettes, flannels and pastel shades, crepes, ly know that these are unusual bar­ long or short sleeves. Dresses actually gains. worth double. 31st Anniversary Sale On Sale Tomorrow at only Featuring the Dressy Goats Seldom will the women of Manchester find “ Self-Serve” Grocery $15 — $25 such bargains as are in this group. Manchester-s Public Pantry Every coat at half price and less of Gay models for every occasion. what it’s worth. Newest colors and popular styles.

CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs.I9c ^ Buy your cereals where you know they are fresh. Our ranid White Coats Dresses of the latest mod^ in turnover assures you of fresh cereals always. ^ sizes 16 to> 46 and of quality fab­ Finest Pasteurized rics that are ^sitively the. best BUTTER, ...... 2 lbs. 97c, 1 lb. 49c $9.50 values in town. Over 1,000 pounds sold each week. Its delightful flavor and Lined or unlined models. Crepes, prints and georgettes. uniform good quabty are responsible for its popularity. I ‘

PURE This group of finest dresses on \r aanitary pound packages. Novelty Coats the market we drastically r^uced Burt Olney’s and David Hamm’s to a price which can be reached* Tender Sweet Pea?-.'can 17c, 3 cans 50c $5.95 by every dne... Dressy individual Our regular low price is 22c can. o f fairt color damask. models at ^ BALLANTINE’S MALT SYRUP, c a n ....' T«T#T*TVTV5 •' • : • r • r# j 47c Light and dark with hops. BAKER’S AND DUNHAM’S Clearance Sale of Hats T u b Frocks Fresh Shredded 10.. Bathing Suits I' o f Printed .Voiles or Rayons, sizes 18 to 50. Regular $3.98. July At low sale prices. NEW SUBpfEK FEL'm Sale Price $1.69 $2.69 Pure Wool Suits $ $ 2 . S S $2.79 SPORT AND DRESS HATS i: \ Heavy ribbed $ L 0 d $ 2 . 0 0 I.a's-r- 2 j^iece Models Children’s Fresh Fruit and Vegetablife $4.95 Kept cool and crips in our modern I A’ Dresses .refrigerator cases. ' Bathing Shoes Fancy New P ota ss, 15 lb. p eck .. .25c 59c Full Fuhicmed and Fasicolor Prints, sizes 7 to 14 Exha Large Jumbo Watermelons, ea. 75c Puze Silk Hose • • • # • • • f (27 to 30 pounds average weight.) 89c Beach and'Coolie ^Hidq^roof and Pointaz, $1.00 $1,791 Extra-Large Honey Dew: Melons, each 39c Coats : Sliaer Service Hcee V Regular $1.50. 51.29 JPlinted Silks and FINEST AMERICAN Pongeea «L 9 8 Guaranteed first quality U*’a*‘«Jated Sugar, 10 lb. bag .; ?..... 64c Regular $1.85 ,e«*.e.e.«.e • • • • • .• e Packed in sanitary cloth bags. $1,59 ' $2.89

■K' nr. • TWBCVB h ft rUs0 [Hiese iColumns And Gain The

Sltnattons, .Wanted—>Femalo f

WILL THE PERSON .'who took the AN EXPE^piENdED girl would Ilk® POTATO CROP HERE Manchesteu Mia,ml bicycle at Globe Hollow Mon­ position caring for children, or doing day afternoon please return to 11 light housework. Willing to go.to vr-Evening Herald Cross! street to avoid trouble. shore. Telephone 637-5. TOBEABUMPl^ FOR niEIR C E R ^O N I^^ ^ Classified Advertisements LOST—MONDAY NIGHT pair of black DEAF GIRL wants to do light house­ ' Count stx average words to a Una. shell rimmed glasses on 6 o’clock work and wash dishes. 147 Summit pKone Your, ?0*7ant Ads Initials, numbers and .abiwrevlatlons. Cross Town car, or on "West Middle street. * / Big Time Here on Friday Even­ each count as a word and oompond Turnpike. Finder please return to 16 L ■words as tw> words. co st Essex street, roultry and HuppUea 48 ToTliei j» ing July ' 20—Purade and Is price of three Every Indication of Large Band Concert in the E v^ : New CoBtractors Begin LOST—ELK’S TOOTH charm. Please FOR SALE— BARRED ROCK. Pul­ Line rates per. day tor transldm call Mllikowskl The Florist, or phone lets. Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. ing* ads. 1088-2. Telephone 1877. Yield; Tobacco Growera Ullecttve.'tlnrch 17, 1927 erations Promptly on Day' , Cash Charge Announcements The general committee In charge 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts » cts OLIVER BUOTUEKS day old eblolcs Pnt in Tubers. of the plans for the institution here 8 Consecutlvi. Days ..I 8 cts 11 cts S TEAMSHIP TICK ETS—all parts ot from tvyo ybsr old hens. Hollywood on Friday, July 20, of a forest of After Award. 1 P a y ...... 11 c ts 18 cts the world. Ask for sailing lists and Strath-Blood tested and frss from the Tj^ll Ceidars of Lebanon, met All orders for irregular insertions rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J, Smith. whtt^ dfitrrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks last evening In the Masonic Temple, will be charged at the one-time rate. 1009 Main street. Cprnbr. Conn.t . ^ Special rates tor long term every Manchester potato groiy^rs ex­ to outline the program for the 4ay. day advrtlsing glvn uuon request.. ' CaU 664 Harry Roth, of . Watkins Brothers, The new contract for the Wreck­ AiUlcles for dale 4 5 pect a bumper crop. this fall. The Ads ordered tor'tnrej or six days Automobiles for Sale is chairman of the committee. ing of the old car bams, freight and stopped be'ore the third or firth prospect of a bountiful crop for station and todi house whiqji was day will he charged ohly .tor the b,c- It was decided to have a supper 1024 M A XW ELL COUPE $150, # 6 r s a l e —h a r d w o o d 110 cord, ■ And AsK'for “Bee” Jk" former growers combined with the awarded to the Hartford, New York tual number of times the ad anoear- 1927 FORDOR SEDAN $250. . slabs $8.50 cord, native lumber |30 fact that practically every tobacco In the Masonic Temple for the local ed, charging at the rate earned, but 1925 FO RD TOURING $60. per M. Tel. 1779 Lathrop Bros. members of the forest /and- the House Wrecking Company of Hart­ no allowances or refunds can he mf ■’ • .Tell Her What You Want grower this year has at least a few ford yesterday afternoon for $400 on six time ads stopped after the 1923 FORD ROADSTER $40. acres ot potatoes growing promises guests on .the evening of Institu­ 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING $100. tion. This will’be held' between brought quick results as this morn­ fifth day. ALSO 3 GOOD USED TRACTORS. FOR SALE—USED Maytag electric to bring prices to a lower level than ing men In the employ of the com­ No "till forbids”; display lines not APPLY AT S.ALESROOM washej. Phone 1107. She Vlll take your ad. help you word It for best results. has been reached in several years. 5:30 and 6:30 In the evening and sold. MANCHESTE.a MOTOR SALES will be followed_ Immediately by a pany started tearing' down the The Herald will not .le responsible FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank Imd see that it is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed Blight and the potato hug bane tor more than one Incorrect Insertion 10G9 Main St. Tel. 740 same day allowing you until seventh day after InserUoU parade of the Tall Cedar organiza­ buildings. They began by removing! Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. Damato, 24 Homstead street. Man­ of every grower’s existence ordi­ the tin from the big barn. As it is of any advertisement _ ordered tor chester. Phone 1507. to take advantage 3f the CASH RATE, narily at this particular season, are tions In various towns and cities more than one tlma FOR S.A.LE—BUICK 1927 Master Six. in the district. The-:parade will go torn up the men roll It Into long The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ seven passenger sedan, low mileage, noticeably at a mlnimufh this year. rolls and drop it onto the ground at rect publication at advertising will be £lectriral Appliances—>Kadio 40 north to Depot Square back to the like new. private owner, ifargain for North end growers. In fact, are South Methodist church and then the front part of the building. ^ rectified only by cancellation "Ot the quick sale. Phone M ancliester 583. charge made for the service rendered. ELECTRICAL CONTRACri'lNG apoll- practically free from these pests. back to the Temple. - A. band con­ Under the contract the company FOR SALE—DODGE coupe, excellent ances. motors, generators, sold and The plants in that section are large cert will follow the parade with ex­ Is to tear down all the buildings All advertisements must conform condition, extras, price $185. Apply repaired; work called for. Pequnt and healthy looking, of a deep hibition drills by visiting Tall Cedar and remove the lumber, grade off in style, copy and typography with 06 H oll street after 7 p. m. 'Tel E lectric Cu.. 407 C enter street. P huni Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Houses for Sale 73 green. ' rangers. regulations enforced by the publish­ 1214-5. 1592. the pits and pay the town $400 for ers. and they reserve the right to The potato plants In the south FOR SALE—MY MAIN STREET dou­ The ceremonial of Institution will tlvs materials sal-vaged. edit, levlse or reject any copy con­ 1927 01dsniol)lle Landau. $700. Uarden-Faini-Uairy Products 50 FOR RENT—POUR ROOM flat, first part of the town do not look quite be held at, 8:15 in the banquet hall sidered objectionable. _]92.5 Oldsm obtle Sedan. $375. floor, hot water heat, at 170 Oak ble house, 14 rooms-, not Including so well. They seem to he affected to CLOSING HOURS—Classified i-ds lli-’t; Olrismoliile 2-Door Sedan. $450. street or Call 616-5. bath, arid hall, fine location. Price of the Masonic Temple. Supreme to be published same day must be re­ 'Ten other good used cars at reduc­ FOR SALE—ABOUT 10 ACRES of hay most attractive for quick sale.'Chas. some extent by both blight and Tall Cedar Frank B. .'‘•iterer of Port MAY SOLVE MYSTERY ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays ed prices. to cut on .sh.nyes. John H. Feltham , A I'a RTMBNTS—T wo, three and four E. Hale, 99 Main street. hugs.. They do not, as a rule seem Richmond, Staten ' Island, N. Y., 10:30 a. m. Slatiorf 46. Burnside Ave. rocm apartments, heat, janitor ser­ CR-\WFOKD AUTO SUPPI.Y CO. vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- FOR SALE—4 ROOM house, good con­ nearly as healthy and are of a yel­ will be In charge. Another meeting New York, July 11—Solution of Telephone Your Want Ads Center and Trotter Sts. Huusuliuld Guocla 61 door bod furnished. Cali Manchester dition, modern improvements, also 10 lowish green and rather splndely. of the generar committee r-ls called the mysterious murder of Frankie Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. Construction Company, 8100 or tele­ lots. Inquire 1 Lockwood street, tele­ However »some of the south end for Monday evening, at. the Itfasonlc phone 782-2. phone 1364-2. Yale, Brodkljm underworld leader Ads are accepted over the telephone growers have crops that compare Temple. whoVas shot tb death ten days ago, at tha CHARGE RATE given above 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. TRICYCLES, CARRIAGES, strollers, 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. floor covering and bedding. Also FOR RENT—s e v e r a l first class FOR SALE—GREENACRES 6 rooms, favorably with those In the other Last night the following oomn^jt- is near. It was Intimated in police as a convenience to advertisers,, but rents with all Improvements, Apply all modern. Owner leaving town. thft CASH RATES w ill be accepted as 1924 Studebaker Btg 6 Sedan. variety of used furniture, Ostrln- districts. tee chairmen were named: Supper, circles today. - , sky’s Furniture Store, 28 Oak street. Edward J. HoU. 866 Main street. TeL Telephone 1422-4. , FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. 560. The cold weather earlier in the William Anderson; Printing, Detectives are said to'have a line ness office on or before the seventh 1921 Studebaker B ig 6 Touring. FOR SALE-^NEW 6 ROOM house season growers say, checked both Thomas Weir and Harry* Roth; on the man who lured Yale to his day following the first Insertion of A few cars of all makes. Good buys $89 BUYS A 4 piece, ker...tlful ■wHnut finished bed room suite. This Is a P’OR RENT—TWO AND three room corner-of Benton and Durkin street, blight and bugs. The present hot Parking, Harry Roth; Reception, death through a telephone message. each ad., otherwise the CHA||,GP for little money. suites In Johnson Block, with mod­ steam heat, fireplace, garage.' oak KATE wllJ be colleoted. No responAij V* THE CONKEY AUTO CO. good buy, 4 piece beautif I velour spell may possibly bring on attacks James O. Baker; Parade John Mc- It Is reported that he was a trusted living room suite, up-to-date $98. ern tmprovementa Apply to John­ trim and all modern Improvements. hllfty for errors. In telephoned.'i'sBds 20-22 E ast C enter St. TeL 840 son. Phone 624 or janitor 8040. Call at 168 Benton street or phone of both those pests, but as yet only Loughlln. lieutenant of the .slain man. win be assumed and their accuracy Must be seen to be appreciated. Good 2G32-2 tor price and term s. cannot be guaranteed. CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE values in every department. Benson’s a few of the growers report any • • • Those wishing to purchase open Furniture Company. Home of good Business Locations for Rent 64 such indications. cars will do well to Inspect our stock. bedding. ' FOR SALE—SMALL HOUSE with 10 Index of Classifications Prices right—cars right. building lots, 1400 grow in g i^rape Louis Grant of Buckland expects FOR R EN T—SMALL store," su itable vines. 50 fruit trees, you can get this from the 65 acres he has In this Evening tZerald Want Ads are'now H. A. STEPH EN S for tailor or shoe shop, or confec­ year’s crop. A nice little place. Price grouped according to classifications Center at Knox Tel. 939—2 FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture. tions, located on Church street, rent very low. Terms. Call Arthur A. year at least as large a yield per below and for handy reference will Call at 81 Spruce street. reasonable. Inquire at 13 Winter St Knofla. Telephone 782-2. acre as he had last year. If Mr, Single Houses You May Buy appear in the numerical order Indi­ Auto Accessories— Tires cated: $110 Walnut bedrobm set $88. TO RENT—STORES. Walnut street, WASHINGTON ST.—new six room Grant does get a proportionate yield Births ...... A $89 3-piece Reed set $59. near Cheney mills, suitable for any single, sun porch, lot sixty foot he will have a crop that will amount Henry Street-—good one of seven rooms and conveniences In­ i’.n ga ge men ts R $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four $159 Mohair suite $110. Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. kind of business, very reasonable. front. Price rlghD terms. Arthur A to over 24,000 bushels. According cluding fireplace, extra size lot, one car garage. Price only AT arriages- ....•■••••••• ••'*••• L $98 Odd Davenj/ort $88. Inquire premises. Tailor Shop. * Knofla. Tel. 782-2—876 Main streeC D eaths ...... -...... D The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ $30 8’3”36l0’6” A xm inster ru gs $24, to present indications a much larg­ $8,000. I , Cards of Thanks ...... E sorber yet made. Ask us about ft. Odd W alnut beds $15. er crop is expected. Mr. Grant Is Another on Henry Street of five rooms with attached garage, Center Auto Supply Co.. 165 Center. Houses for In Me.morlani ...... F All gas stoves 20 per cent off. Rent 65 Real Estate for Exchange 76 about the largest grower In this steam beat, gas, etc. Lot 66x155., Price ^$6,6.00i .Watch Lost and Found ••••••••••••••• 1 Tel. 678. WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Henry Street. .AnnouncemtititS .... • 2 FOR RENT—2 FAMILY modern i-'OK SALE OR EXCHANGE property section. Personals ...... 3 Business Services Offered DO YOU REALIZE th at w e save you house, five rooms each half of house. In town. In good locality. What have Frank 'Williams, Simon Smith, Six room new, steam heat and up to date in every way, good 'Aatomobtles money cn a parlor suite? 3 piece All in excellent condition. Summit you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone Harry Coles, Hackett Brothers, lot'with some fruit trees, close to Center Street. Price $7,500. A utom obiles .^or Sale ...... '4 ,Jac;qua’"(t velour suite, allover de­ street. Apply Home Bank and Trust 177p. $5,800 takes a nice 5 room single. ' There is a furnace, gas, Automobiles Exchange ...... 6 WAN’l'ED—TEAM work. scrapping sign. reversible cushions $86. Holmes Company. Connecticut Sumatra Tobacco Co., Auto AccessOfleP—Tires ...... 6 cellars, plowing, ckrtlng ashes, etc. Bros. F urniture Co , 649 Main street. Hartman Plantation and Louis etc. Also a garage. Very easy, terms. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 \ 65 Bissell street. L. T. Wood T'el. Tel. 1628. Bunce are other large growers in $6,350 is the entire cost of a 6 room single, oak floors and Auto Schools ...... 7-A 496. FOR RENT—6 ROOM, house, ail Im­ trim. A fine home for the price. Small amount of cash. .Autos—Shlp'Py Truck ...... 8 Wanted—To Buy 6 8 provements. Inquire 128 Maple St. SOME HARD FIGHTS IN Manchester. All report that their Autos—For Hlri ...... 9 Florists—Nurseries 15 prospects for a large yield per acre Garages—Service—Storage ..... 10 FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern Motorcycles:—Blcyclei 11 WANTED—TALL, old-fashioned chest is better than in a number of years. PQR SALE—150,000 winter cabbage , Of idrawers. Write giving descrlp- house, five rooms each half of BATTLE OF HORSESHOES ^Vanted A utos—M oto^eyles ...... 12 house. All In excellent condition. Louis Bunce, about the only large Iliisinesa and Profenalonnl Services a n d 'c ele ry p lants. G eranium s and.' igtldni'conditlon and price. Chest, care grower in the south end of the ROBERT ]. SMITH other flowering plants, 379 Burnside S'Herald. Manchester. Summit streeu Apply aome Bank Business Services Offered Ii8 and Trust Company. , town, according to several of the Household Services Offered ...... IS-A Ave. Greenhouse, East Hartford. Call Better scores were turned in and Real'Estate and Insurance. Building—Contracting ...... 14 Laurel 1610. I WILL BUY a n y t h i n g youril sell the contests more closely fought in other growers is reported as having 1009 Main Street. Steamship Tickets. Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 In the line of Junk and old furniture. Bummer Homes fur Rent 37 the horse shoe pitching tourney at a little trouble with blight and.bugs. Funerdl Hlrectors ...... 16 MoTing-!-TrackIng—Storage 30 Call Wm. O strlnsky. T e l.-^49. • Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. FOR RENT—6 ROOM cottage, west the East Side playgrounds this Insurance ...... 18 WII,L PAY HIGHEST prjees for all side of Columbia Lake; also garage morning. .Millineryi-iDre^Sfnaklng ...... 19 LOCAL a n d d o n g dlstajice moving kinds of poultry. We'will also buy rags, papers and all kinds of junk. on Lilac street. Inquire at 21 Elro Vince and Russell are now lead­ Movlng^-^ruckteg—Storage .... 20 by experienced m^ L. T. Wood, 65 street or telephone 2637-5. ABOUTTOWN Painting'—iPapffrlng ...... 8l Btssell streeu I’el. 496. Call 1506-2. ing with three games won 8.nd none THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: ,ote.>!sional Services ...... 82 FOR RENT—LAKESHORE cottage lost. This morning’s pitching was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cavanaugh R epairing ...... 2:i PEKKKTT a. GI.ENNEY moving sea­ Rooms Without Board 5» at Bolton. Inquire at 13 Winter featured by the match between (336) A Leather Sucker Tailoring—Dyelpg—Cleaning ... 24 son IS here. Several trucks at your street or telephone 1081. are receiving congratulations on : T oilet Goods and S ervices ...... 2fi service, up to date ■ i.ulpment. ex­ Prete and 'Viot, who beat Edwards the birth of a son. The baby was perienced men. Phone 7-2 EAST CENTER STREET. - 131, first Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Brandicr Wanted—Buslness Service ...... 2fi class room, on bath-room floor. Near FO R RENT— JULY 14 to 28, m odern and Antonio 21 to 20. DoSimone born at the Hartford hospital. Mrs. Bdncntinnal the Center. 7 room cottage at White Sands and Russell won from O’^je^ry and Cavanaugh was formerly Miss Ot- •r.'ios aitd C lnsses ...... ii..’,, 27 MANOHE.STER N. Y. MO'I’OK Dls- B each. T elephone 1534. J. DeSimone, 21 to 14, while Gade Private Instraet.ion . ..v...... -f'.-' 28 patQb-i—Part loads to and from New tilie Custer and a telephone opera­ D ancing ...... 2S-A York; regular service. Call 7-2 or Country Board— Resorts 60 FOR RENT—COTTAGE at Coventry and Georgette defeated Maurice and tor at the local exchange. •Vluslcal—Dramatic .29 1282. Lake from middle of July on. To re­ Haberene 21 to 10. The contest be­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 ROOM AND BOARD at Tammany sponsible parties only. E. T. Morgan, tween, Rossie and Bieber was won ^ In n n cin l R epairing 33 Hall, Sound View. Make reservations telephone 2524. ■ J. M. Davis, for years a mission­ Bonds—Stocks-'^'"tgagej ...... 31 now for July and August. Write Mrs. by the former, 21 to 18, over Koris ary in South India, will be the Business OpportuZilfJes ...... 32 FOR RENT—COTTAGE at Coventry La w n m o w e r s SHAKPENBD and Phillips Coffee, Box 194, Sound "View, and Johnson.' speaker at the Gospel Hall this ,\ioney to Loan 3.i repaired; chimneys cleaned, key fil­ Conn. Lake, running water, electric lights, The league standing to date Is: Money Wanted I , ...... 34 boat. Theodore Bid well, 68 Chestnut evening at 7:45. Mr. Dayls will be ing. safes opened, saw filing and street. Telephone 483-2. W. L. Help and grinding. Work called foi. Harold Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 here only tonight. He has been Help Wanted’—Femalp .X ...... 3b Clemson. 108 North Elm slreeu TeL Vince and R u ssell...... 3 0 home on a furlough and is soon to Help W anted—Male .'...... 'v-• • • .38 462. O’Leary and DeSimone . * . 2- FOR RENT—4 ROOM ,, TENEMENT, 1 return to the mission field in In­ Help War.ted—Male or Fema'Xf 37 Maurlce and Haberene 2 1 dia. His story of his w;V:fk there Agents' Wanted ...... -^^-A SEW ING Ma c h i n e , repairing of modern improvements. ■ Inquire 151 MISS AUCE DEXTER .Situa^ons Wanted—Female .... 38 all makes, oils, needles and supplf.es. Maple street or telephone 2184-3. Rossie r,nd Bieber 2 1 will be one of unusual interest and Situations Wanted—Male ...... ^3 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward atr et. Prete and Anderson ..... 1 2 the general public ^rtIII b« made Employment Agencies ...... 40 Phone 715. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, with Live Stock—Pete—Ponitry—VeMcIea all Improvements, vacant' August WILL TOUR EUROPE Koris an.'l Johnson...... l 2 v/elcome. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 LAWN MOW.ER s h - ’'»>enlng, repair­ 1st. Inquire 237 Spruce street. Tele­ Urbanetta and Georgette . .- 1 2 Live Stock — Vehicles ,...... ■ 42 ing. Phonographs, clocks, eleetrlo phone 1349. Edwards and Antonio . . .. 0 .. 3 Bob Alexander and Elmore Gib­ I’Miiltry and Supplies ...... 43 . cleaners,: looks repaired. Key mak­ Will Sail Saturday Morning on son of Center street and William Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stcck 44 ing. Braltbwaite. 62 Pearl street.le. FOR RENT—TWO ROOM apartment, For Snie—SIIacellaaeoaB also furnished room. Inquiry Sel- the Gustania From New Braithwaite of Pearl street, left Articles tor Sale ...... <5 •wltz Shoe Shop. York. this morning for Camp Woodstock, -A sucker is a simple aiid inexpensive toy and many] Boats and Accessories ...... ^ 46 < Money to Loan 88 POLICE COURT where they will spend the next two Building Materials ...... 47 FOR RENT—6 ROOMS, all modern wedks. interesting games caii be played with it. The sucker] I'l.-niionds—Watches—Jewelry ..• 48 Improvements, with garagq, 23 Main Miss Alice Dexter of Talcottville, Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 MONEY TO - LOAN on mortgagee street. Telephone 1233. Judge Raymond A. Johnson in can be niade from an old ehoe. Take a piece of sole; Fuel and Feed ...... 49\A Mortgages bought and sold. P. D. who last month retired from the the Manchester police "court this leather, about three inches each ¥ray, ’Mark oft with,’ Comollo, 13 Oak street, telephonu FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all regency of Orford Parish Chapter, Sherwood Smith, William Pren­ • farden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 1540. morning gave Ralph Lupachino of Household Goods ...... 51 Improvements, 298 Spruce street; E. Daughters of the American Revolu­ 102 Clinton, street to understand tice and Willard and Russell Hills, a .string and two nails a circle to cut. - Soak the leather, j .Machinery and T ools ...... 52 E. Scranton,-telephone 407-8. tion after several years in that'posi­ the. Middle Turnpike boys who are then to.make H; easily'pliable.j;!' ^ j .Musical Instrum ents ...... 53 Help Wanted—Female 8 5 that he could not punish his child on an auto trip north, seem to be i'lllce and Store Equipment ..... 54, TO RENT—FOUR'AND live rooms, 3 tion, is leaving this week for a five in the manner that he did a week Walnut street, near Cheney mills, enjoying themselves, according to By ^lEA, Through Special Parpiiiilon of tha Pufalithtra of Tlw Book of KnowMgt. Copyr^iht. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 WANTED—TYPIST, local girl steady weeks’ trip to Europe with a party or so ago and get away with it. He Specials at the Stores ...... 56 ,;white sinks. Prices reduced $20, In- of friends. It occurred to the pres­ cards received by their friends. work, good chance for advancement. ■•quire premises. Tailor. . said the public would not stand for Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 B ox Z, South H erald oflice. ent regent, Mrs. Lucius Foster, that They left here Sunday morning at W anted—to Buy ...... 58 such inhumane treatment. Lupa­ 3 o’clock and arrived at Old Orch­ K toms—Ronril—Hotela—Reaorta TO RfeNT—6 ROOMS all Improve­ if some of the members knew the chino who was tried for cruelty to WANTED:—^AT ONCE reliable .woman ments, and garage, window shades, ard beach, Maine at 3 p. m. They Keataurants as helper at the seashore. ' Phone particulars in regard to sailiiug his boy was found guilty and Judgo Rooms Without Board ...... ' 59 No. 5. screens, combination storm ■ and they might like to send Miss- Dex­ Johnson Imposed a fine of $25 and are camping out wherever night Boarders Wanted ...... »w.69rA screen doors. 858 Main, street, near ter bon voyage cards. She*- will overtakes them and hope to see a Country Boar,d —R e w o r ts...... :ij 60 Haynes. Telephone 555. ’ costs and a jail sentence of 30 days. Help Wanted—^Male 86 board the S. S. Gustania of the He suspended the jdil sentence and considerable portion of the New Hotels—Rest.-.urants ...... 61 TO RENT—6 ROOM/ tenement with Cunard line Friday evening,-as the England states, Canada and New Wanted —Rooms—Board ...... 62 ga ra g e. Inquire I4b Mapl*» S tr e e t placed him on probation for one .,. -jUcnl Estate For Rent WANTED—EXPERIENCED man to steamer sails very early= Saturday year. York states before their return in A' Apartments. Flats. Tjnemcuts.„ 68 work on farm, capable of milking a FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement at 177 morning from Pier 56, North'Rlver •It will be remembered that In his two weeks. Business Locar.Xnr tor Rent ...« 64 few cows. Single preferred. CaU Oak street Inquire 179 Oak street, at the foot of West 14th street. H ouses tor Rent ...... 65 109-12. or call 1819 after 6 p. m. anger at hls child for appropriating S,nl)url)an for R ent ...... 66 a sum of money -and spending It Miss Mary Marhden of Elro Summer Homes for Rent ...... a' 67 WANTED—^MEN, women, girls and TO WED PRINCESS for Ice cream and other things, he street and Mias Dorothy.Nelson of W anted to •'Rent ...... 68 boys to work on shade, grown tobac­ KJondon, July 11-The marriage of Real Estate For Sale co, Truck leaves South Manchester ilTABT SENTENCTSS whipped him severely with a razor East Middle Turnpike have return­ Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 Center, G:2() a. m., (D. S. T.) and pro­ John Williams, son ot Major Gen­ strop so that the child’s-body bore ed home, after spending their vaca­ Bu.siness “‘roperty for Sale .....) 70 ceeds through .North Manchester. L, iloscow, July 11—^Six of the ’de­ eral Sir John Williams, of Wind­ the marks of the whipping when he tion with their aunt, MrA E, J Farms and Land for Sale 71 Wetstone & Son. fendants In the Don-basin sabotage sor,- and Princess Zenalda, daugh­ appeared later In court, and then Hunter at Rogers lake. Old Lyme. M Houses tor Sale'...... •1, ter of Prince and Princess Canta- Lots for Sale ,. 4 . , ...... conspiracy trial, whose death sen­ tied him In the cellar and left’him ■■ . ' R esort Property for S a l e ...... Help Wanted^—Male or Female 87 tences were commuted to ten years cuzene, of Washington, D. C., Is ex­ there alone. R. LaMotte Russell, president of r S-aburhan for S a l e ...... imprisonment, began serving their pected to take place next month. the Manchester Trust Company, has Heal Estate for Exchange ...... DONORS WANTED for blood trans­ sentences today.. The other five The engagement was announced Maybe one df the reasons' why sold>,to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. ■Wanted-Heal Estate ...... V fusion. $25 paid for. such service. Per­ yesterday by Zebalda’s mother who Anction—Legal Notices sons between ages of 18-40 whb wish who were sentenced to death were writers are tuwilng out so-many Straw his house on Brookfield ' The sucker can^ be im­ Auction Sales ...... 73 I. to -be registered: apply at the Man­ executed by G. P. U, ^ in g squads Is a grand • daughter of former risque books nowadays Is because street. Mr, Russell is building a proved by trimming the Puneturo^'the d i ^ Legal .Notices ...... 79 chester Memorial Hospital, Thursday at sunset.Tuesday,! ‘“ flj President U. S. Grant, of the United the people .want books bad. through tho.-twntor' and afternoon betweexi 4 and 7 o’clock. •' new home on the Lake'vlew tract In .edge on one stde ail the Status. ■ the south part of the town. run a strong string ;■'» ■ ■ ■ ■J i'. 'V ?*!!»!■ way around. in the man­ GAS BUGGIES—A False Alarm I ner the artist has pic­ through it, knotting ona B£ Crank Beck tured above. end so it will not slip out. w h a t ! HE w GOOD GRIEF, R A W HOLE WHERE S STEPPED HEM-. DO YOU CR EW OF MR. s m a r t! OLTT CCK0NES6, SUPPOSE he’s MS lOtLiNG HE WAS THIS BECOME TO BE h er e,/., MORNING, ME ------BACH DESPERATE M IN U TE AWAY AT THE AND A IN T OVER VIOLA f r o m toor side HOTEL, AND COME JILTING /MM EXPLAIN B A C k ^ SEEMS LIKE * AND ____ AN ETERNITY. W H A T TO QjUICK! UP IN DO!, -----SAY YOU ASSISNl 'V f o r g iv e m e , T»4E VA SWEET..- OETAIUS ‘ OF 'iit S W IT ! PREPARATION SAar »T.« FOR THE.. BIGf^l' RRFTY, n v /■ CONTRIBUTORS' ' A IN .THE PRIZE -/n a m e , V .CONtEST, A * - M is t a k e :Tho suoksr is now ready for use. Thro^{h thr power ’M a d e of suetjon'k dth'^ -Ganies are played VV'«I with it such aa “Withing/* in which'Wo players fasten ALECfe their supktitt,to: a'stone or board and pull. The player whose tuckOr renriains longeet on the stone is sup­ posed to ge| hls wl«h.. .. (Next; A Doirs House) ______CawiSht.' i m . The O r A i r -fi-a . I l a r :

M iM ’ „ ■- t . . „ ie -

MANCHBSTliitt '(COKN.y EVENIWG HERALD. WEDNESDAT, JULY il, 192S. KLiCFgER FANNY SAVg. SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY !wt

..R o y Thompson, Negro laborer, A n ' IX J o f r was putting in his first day with a ______M y d i p t ' rW OULO Y A 9 9 T tf ir i' T'He constriuction gang whose foreman use TWfTi AH t tOM’T was known for getting the maxi­ VMNT M CHAMSe NC6S A ae|0C« eAM> t9 I a i h H ff A HA to t r -* - mum amount of labor out of his TO A OSNARY A li. J A U R iC H T men. Thompson was helpiug with Keep He fmacea YA iV the task of moving the right of way, C A fc t i r > and all day long he carried heavy ’TBesTHCi*- CHAIN. timbers and ties, until at quitting time he was completely tired out. He approached the boss and asked. ‘Mister, you are sure you got me down on the pay roll?” The fore­ man looked over the list of names he held, f^es,” he said, ‘‘here you are— Thrapson— Roy Thompson. That’s right, isn’t it?” ‘‘Yes suh, boss,” said the Negro, ‘‘dass right I thought maybe you had me down as Samson.”

Pass the Asbestos Spoons A colored preacher down South REa.u.s.PAT.orr. was trying to explain the fury of V. Cl9^ BY NEA SCRVICc. INC. hell to his congregation. Copyrifht, 1928, Pmcj CrMby; Ctatnl ] It’s when you don’t see the point ‘‘You all is seen molten iron run­ that yon find out what fencing is all ning out frum a furnace, ain’t about. you?” he asked. “Spunky*’ Edwards* Monljtey OUR BQARpim HOUSE The congregation said it had. By Fontaine Fo?i ‘‘Well,” the preacher continued, By Gene ^ " ’•‘I ‘‘dey uses dat stuff fo’ ice cream in de place what I m talkin’ about.” W H o u ? -fcWhl IS L.AUc?HlKl0 TtilAl uuna' Fo r t l L SAV v i r as she ushered ^ frightened ex-hus­ FoUt PcrtH OF VdU istiVs TUNNEY’S DOING THIS band into His Honor’s chamber, ALL SrC M AWAY OfS CT A L R E A P V T o o k ‘‘dis nigger ain’t paid me one cent - m i * 1 uiMY Want to be a prize fighter or a ob alimony for sebben months.” ( p ' . H K)oy4, <3iV/lAS6 (ifM OUR VACATloa,-< letter golfer? Then do ROAD “ What’s the matter, Sam?” stern­ s o u r WORK! Par is four strokes and * F o r one solution Is on another page. ly inquired the judge. “ Haven’t you been working lately?” OF V oli serf A TfeA ? Vck w io tfT w e 'l l S U rA K “ No, suh,” was the response. Tri* \PBA o r a s X W A Y , ^ W o k fT ‘Ah ain’t bin able to find mah dice.” v b a r ' M e Mo r m s \ ' TAKIM(0 V/ACA'TiOjd/ L?AV^ WORP WrtfRE R ^ 0 ? ?A. :DI m o*i OUR ; Judge Johnson tells of a darky W rtiLF MA-To R W E W F M T ! » charged with theft. His lawyer de­ V A c A f l o U , AA' cided to put him In, the box in his ■ VOAS ‘t*v^BtrfTMATMose f own behalf. The magistrate, being I f f UF> Llk!B -1M’ O F Mi s i s a doubtful if the darky understood B crffoM oFA Mov/fi; the nature of an oath, undertook to PlV/iAilAl6-R0P, examine him on the point. s i ^ A - r * c “ Henry,” he said, “ you know H^"LL FiUP what will happen to you if you tell US?. a lie?” “ Yes, suh,” said Henry. “ I’ll go W i I b l ?K to hell and burn a long time.” “ Quite right,” replied the judge. THE RULES > “ And now you know what will hap­ pen if you tell the truth?” 1— The idea of .otter golf is to “ Yes, suh,” said Henry. “ We lose change one word to another and do the case.” It in par, a given number of strokes. 'I'hus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, Rastus— Say, niggah, Ah thought HEW, HEN. you said you were mighty pahticku- 2— You can change only one let­lar who you went around with? ter at a time. Sambo— So Ah did, brothah; so 3— You must have a completeAh did. word, of common usage, for each Rastus— Then how come Ah see syt^ ‘ jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ you with mah girl' las’ night?” tions don’t count. ^ 4— The order of letters cannot A revival was raging In a Vir­ be changed. ginia colored church. The fruits had been considerable. One obdurate soul, however, resisted the efforts Colored Preacher: “ Well, Mose, of the- elder. Called to account for long time since you been in church. his reluctance, he replied: Glad to see you. How did It hap­ “ Yo, see how it is Elder, I’se got 7 -// pen?” a problem. I don’t see how I’se ■^0*928. by nu scmnca Mose: “ Well, you see, pastor, I gwine git mah shirt ovah mah wings felt I needed some inspiration and when I gets to Glory.” XN , [g.v MUFFej^MeiR^^ help. You see, I’se got to bullc^ Mr. ' “ Dat ain’t yo’ ^problem,” retorted (i-'Font*in#.Pox. 1928. Th# B«ll Synd C H A U c ^ Brown a chicken coop tomorrow.” the exhorter promptly. “ Yo’ problem is how is you’ gwine WASHBSfjBTON TUBBS H i..’. .p Master— You have npt bruched to get yo’ hat on ovah yo’ horns.” B y ^ U f a n e my coat, Joseph. Servant— How do you kn:.w? As long as they can manage to Master— I left a cigar in the eat, some people refuse to face ■rMKm Be omus v.boo on voo(^ pocket and it is still there. realities. / BOOW. ^35,000, 9CN5. MOU Bee, IT'5 OLP NOW- ( AHD WKNT AUU Trtt DOOBieo sm ce SQU ^u&wt wo’jR' SKlb’S HeKOE^ FQR Trt’ SOMP \tlV FIRST 500 SHARES. •SVCx/^AU' \Me GOT O D R ' 3UW. \ lA iT DlV\£ OVA \T s'M i- OLD fo?. ) fvASf'S e?iOU5rrt STOmr^f^ UAL C ^R A N — PICnjRCS ^ KNICK MKvce vis a Rn.UCMT.orr. lUOMWRES

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riEG. u. a PAT. orr.^ “V- 01988. BY 'NgA~ SSRVICX INC.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Stampede By Blosser rM60RR/XMAOTO WELL,7WAT JUST VNE AAVJE OTAER TAIM6S s/oBBsie ju$r\MMew SAOMJS y o u VMMAT A 7 0 TAIM)^ O F R 16A T MOVU's 0UlisUti CUMB UP 79UT TJVA7 8 )6 etSPAAMT LITTLE SMEEXe CAM TAEV'LL AUL BE AT 7B «g vwrm 808P, AMO WASCUbSETDOS, DO-AiOWJ "7ASW E OUR AEELS BER3RE l U . COME UP BSAIMD UAocue AACRy® STAMPEDED AAIO \K|E CAM SAY JA C K yes.Burvuiw ’LL VbU-AORPf^ Fft^eiaSS! BlJT r COOtOMT \n e a a \j e t o r o m ROBIAJSOM \IOE b o ? v n u e r e AEU> iTREAtLV FOR O U R VNILLNWESO? ( MOMEAJrTO X COULD^TV LNES.’ e e s ? RAMiM'A ( dU/Jcn OF Bl6 AXAMVJE k E LE P U A M TS V M 0M T6E T CAASIM* voo TAAT BABV i IS M TM O C A m^PAAMir FUM.*! ^ VNILLV)0&? --

READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIOTURB SALESMAN SAM To the Rescuet The Tinies clung to the giraffe. BySmaD he shouted. “ There are zebras •YV'.. The way he galloped made them near at hand. I’d like to catch a laugh. His body teeter-tottered, and couple now. if you will help, I’ll r f ^rviHAT^THIS? H6LD AM' YE T HE AIM'T SAFE. eiOSMAf^lCSHTy, ^ f^Q Y A WAMiJA they ai; bounced quite a bit. “ Oh, show yon how.” ^‘Sure! That tTHIliE. FOR RAM50?A( AM' \ TELL T « ’ POLICE ‘TF a T S t h i r t y MI0E6 OME OA fitML f gee,” cried Coppy, “ this is fun. sounds good,” cried ' Carpy. “ We ^ 'V e e ^ E K LOOKIM' AiEOUTTHtSi. H1 5 CAP- BOT CARS,m.60XXL6n7 * Rut say, his back is really not the will gladly lend a hand.” FbC FOB- “WREe WARM Me TA THERES OMLY OME nicest place to sit.’’ Back in the woods the whole HEi-b W EEKS \ THa MK OOSM. ALOME AM' ©RlMOrTWE THfMGr TA 00‘V Then downy said, “ Oh, it’s all bunch went and ’bout a half an ------' RAMSOfA'UV T«eCd A T right, if we can all just hang on hour was spent in finding two S T “THBI HtCKOPT'S WOODS = tight, I wonder where he’s taking small zebras, with their stripes of us. I hope we don’t get lost.” black and white. “ A clever trick WHOHMHE Then, in the midst of. all tke sport, I’m going -to stage. I’ll shortly the lanky legged giraffe stopped chase t^em to my cage,” exclaim­ o o rx u e tA short. The Tinies lost their bal­ ed' the hunter. “ But, right now, A MOTE PARACMViTfeS ance. In a heap they all were toss- you all stay out of sight.” OEf^DWft] ed. . , . . .•'..The Tinies- hid behind some They sure looked funny on the trees. The hunter, with appareot ground. Each one sat up and ease, drove both the zebras from RE(jEA$e, looked around. ‘:is anybody in­ the woods, and then he loudly “UiE jured?” questioned Scouty. “ Mercy cried, “ Come on, now, make theih n o!” replied the Tinymites, and run along. Keep right behind. fthen they climbed lipon the gi­ Wo can’t go wrong.” The zebras raffe again. “ Qiddap!” exclaimed raced on toward the ' 6age, and i->v. one Tiny, “ Back to camp we want promptly ran inside. / to go.” They reached there, after quite a tear, and found the hunter wait­ (The Tinymites have a zebra ing there. “ I’m glad you’re back,” race in the next story.) m: . .1

-.W '-; J; :• ■ j,’’ ■: y ' .' 7.’^-'^ i- *i X' w L x- _- wWEDNESDAY* E B O T !® i JULY i t p a g e FOURTEJSai r\ - .V

...... - ■ DON’IT j^RC®T"T?HB Miss Annetta L. Klee, a teacher m m Modern and Old-Fashioned In the fifth grade at the Hollister street school, with Betty Jean Har­ ' i *■' vey, left last night for a visit to Ni­ '. V DANCE agara Falls. Miss Harvey, the THURSDAY EVENING (D. S. T.) daughteiTdf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .5* \ . Jencks Lone Oak Hall H. Harvey of 86 Cambridge street, wniL WADDELL’S ORCHESTRA was a winner in a national essay Fred Taylor, Prompter contest conducted by a food manu­ facturing concern which entitled her to the free trip with Miss Klee, her ABOUT TOWN teacher, as a companion. Mrs. M. F. Hutchinson and Miss Mildred Hutchinson of Bigelow There will be an old-fashioned street have returned after spend­ Celebrating 31 Years of the Romance of Building a Btlsihess ind modern dance at Jenck’s Lone ing a ten-day vacation in and pak dance hall, Pleasant Valley, around New York City. tomorrow evralng. Bill Waddell and his orchesfra will furnish the Manchester Grange will have its By Offering Rare Values In Epiery Department music and Prof. Fred Taylor will regular meeting in Odd Fellows prompt. hall this evening. After the busi­ ness Mrs. Arra Sutton Mixter of Mrs. Joseph Crooks of. .Apel the home service department of the $1.95 and $2.^ place in a fall at her home sustain­ Gas company will give a lecture ed a fracture of a small bone in her demonstration in the banquet Clearance of right ankle. It is expected she will hall. Visitors are expected from be obliged to use crutches in get­ other Granges and it is hoped a ting around for the next few weeks. large number of the local members Pure Silk will be present. Mrs. Mixter has i Ward Cheney, secretary of Cheney lectured on a previous occasion in Brothers, and H, M. Merrlman, town and those who heard her and W om en’s vice-president and general mana­ tasted the good things she pre­ ger of the Belding-Hemingway Com­ pared for them, were well pleased. pany of Rockville are among those The home' economics committee of ivho have been named by the Silk Manchester Grange has invited her Association of America to arrange Hosiery for the thirty-seventh annual din­ and they will furnish a part of the ner of the association which will refreshments and a beverage. will be held January 17, 1929. (Full Fashioned) This announcement was made at the headquarters of the silk associ­ ation in New York yesterday. ; Mrs. Elliott’s Shop The Ladies Sewing Circle of the JULY SALE Novelty Curtain Sets Concordia Lutheran church is $ pair spending the day at Lake Corn- .Special on Models and Package Ruffled Curtains and 1.59 pounce. Members met at the church Goods this morning and left at 10 o’clock Room 4. Park Building Cottage Sets in private autos for the lake. De­ Our entire stock of Truso and finite plans had not been made for Haywood hosiery special during the day but it was expected that our anniversary sale only at $1.59 swimming and boating would be a pair. The Haywood hose come the main diversions of those at­ C U T V O U ^ s T s I $1.31 tending. Box lunches were, carried. in the heavy weight silk; silk from The party was in charge of Mrs. 0. COAU The assortment includes novelty ruffled tip-to-toe. The Truso stockings Schlack, acting chairman and presi­ curtain sets which have been our most are also a heavy weight hose and ORDER N O W popular seller during the past two years. dent of the society, Mrs. E. Werner come in a complete range of light' and Mrs. George Miller. AND The first time we offered them they retail­ .,^ O A V E ed at $2.49 a set. Made of fine cream summer shades. An opportunity Harold P. West of Pitkin street voile with shell-stitched edges in blue, to stock up on hosiery now for the was surprised last evening at his gold, rose, lavender or green. The set vest of the summer season. home by a party of his local and consists of ra Pair of curtains, tie backs out-of-town friends, who came to (R egular Price $59.50 and and a valanc*. In this lot you will also help him celebrate his birthday, find plain White Voile, marquisette and and to remember him with gifts. $79.50) splash voile ruffled curtains: also dainty voile cottage sets in white with colored Cl>-»o*e*tvb'0n INC trimmings. $1.50 Pure Silk Hose pr. $ 1 Many women are buying these .Main Floor WATKINS BROTHERS coats for vacation wear, for fall wear These are substandards of our regular $1.50 number in the popu­ This is the time of the year or with next summer’s need in view. lar service weight. Pure silk'to the three-inch hem. A good assortment of summer shades. when you can Handtailored kasha, broadcloth and tweed coats in fur trimmed or un­ f u n e r a l Hosiery— Main Floor S A V E M O N E Y furred models— full silk crepe lined. Sizes 16 to 42. The colors include on your coal by placing your ^ t r e c t n r s navy, tan, black, green, gray, and orders at once. Prompt and beige. Coats that were originally efficient service. For Summer Frocks— Roben K Anderson priced $59.50 to $79.50 JK Phone: ^00 or 748- (i. E. Willis & Son, Inc. WASHABLE IVluson Supplies. U Main Street Phone 60 Sport a n d Dress Coats Flat Crepe Vacation or travel coats of tweeds and woolen mate­ rials—strictly tailored, also a few dress coats of kasha fUON with fur cuffs and collars included. Every coat is full $4,98 lined and well made— mostly one-of-a-kind models. Large and small sizes. Values in the lot as high as Jacquard Ripplette $1.69 $39.50. Come early for best selectionsl\ One of the best silk crepes on the market at the regular GOOD THINGS TO EAT Hale’s Apparel Shop— Main Floor -'fi '• Bed Spreads .irice of $1.98. Special during our anniversary sale only it $1.69 at yard. All new pastel shades as well as navy I MELON TIME. and black. This washable flat crepe will make up into the This, kind friends, is Melon Time with capital best looking sport and afternoon frocks for summer wear. letters. Not in the Connecticut fields— not yet. W om en’s $2.98 '40 Inches wide. ' i 'But here at Pinehurst, where we b^at the calendar Up to a few years'ago these spreads had Main Floor on melons by many days. ^ ' Cool Dainty been retailing at $4.98. Through our These revelsome “ Tom Watson” watermelons New, York buying office we were able to from Florida that sparkle like frosted rose leaves secure one case of these jacquard colored when you cut them— or, better still, break them— striped bed spreads with bolsters to match Just Arrived—2,000 Yard open. Everybody knows them and their luscious to retail at the special price of $2.98. Blue, sweetness. And they’re right in their prime. “ Wirthmot” gold and rose stripes on a white ground. Printed Then there are the cantaloupes— iliey come all Sizes; 81x90 and 72x99 1 inches. Color the way from California and Arizona to cater to fast. Manchester’s summer appetites. And right now lyiain Floor the California melon’s distinctive flavor and velvet Dimities and tc.vture are at their very best. Wash \ And then there are the Honeydews from the Im­ perial Valley, California. Superb, honey-sweet, with a delicious “ coolness” of juicy flavor all their Voiles own. We have a special word to say about Honey- dews. It’s thlsi White Felt Perhaps the finest of all melons, the Honeydew has had a bad break from the people who sell it. It is a very difficult melon to guess at— as to ripe­ Frocks Vacation ness. And when it isn’t, fully ripe it isn’t a Hon­ When the thermometer eydew; not at all. Thousands of them have been mounts up in the nineties Y I' \ sold before they were “ ready.” Andr so thousands how refreshing it is to ^ of people who have never tasted a Honeydew in Its slip on a sleeveless frock ^ perfection have gotten the notion that it isn’t so of printed dimity or voile much of a melon. ’ Gay summer patterns Pinehurst KNOWS when a Honeydew is ready to that are absolutely fas*' serve. And it won’t sell one that isn’t. We buy Heavy color. 36 inches wide. our Honeydews ahead and keep them until they are Patterns for the grown­ exactly right. Then you get them. ups as well as the chll- Main Floor AND WE GUARANTEE EVERY ONE. That’s X dren. how sure we are about Honeydews. Turkish Towels For^those who don’t want quite so large a melon, there is the smaller Honeyball, also an Imperial Valley product. Not just exactly the same thing e a d i / In texture and flavor but very, very near it. A A special purchase delicious melon. Your choice of a -^aln white- or fancy of vacation felts in bordered t'^rkish'towels in blue,, gold, rose Mackerel, Swordfish, Filet of Haddock, Dressed Had­ Regular . WIrthmor dress WHITE only. Vaga­ and. nlle. 'The plain white towels come In wearers ,wlll welconae'this sec­ Special During Our Anniversary-. Sale dock, Steak Cod. bonds, cloches and me­ size'20x40jinches,.the colored- bordere'd ond sale of these smart sum­ turkish towels in size 20x44 Inches. Fine, dium brims in large Blueberries and Fresh Peas direct from Birch Momw mery models. New prints and double thread towels for dally dse at home at tain. fancy dimities in exclusive de- and small head sizes. or at the summer cottage. > ilgns— all tub-fast i colors. And, at this special OLD POTATOES— Special 15c a peck, 49c a bushel. . Main Floor Dainty sleeveless models trim­ low price you can Black Flag Ant Powder ...... 15c med with organdy collars, cuffs afford to add one to and insertions.- Truly-remark­ ’ . I One Lot m able values for "only $1.00. your summer ward­ . 3 1 each 8e30tX8tXXXXX3tX36XXXX30tStX8CT08X806KX»W^^ robe. Wash Frocks— Main Floor Gay Cretonnes Our entire stock of Pequot sheets are offered for this {«08XKK»CKXKXa«X106K»a00t3ti0e06KXStK30^ Main Floor sale at $1.31. These high quality sheets need no intro­ duction to Manchester housewives. Sizes: .63x99, 72x90, ! 72x99, 81x90 and 81x99 inches. ..i... In. this lot you will also ■*■-'*! ■ find ^the well known Oneida sheets which are substandards S6fe Page 9 Of Today’s Odd Lot Our complete stpck of 39c and 50e of a'" well known make. They will give from four to. five ■ L '• cretonnes in new/ summer patterns years of satisfactory wear. In most cases the imperfections and-cohirings-have'been included in are so slight they can hardly be noticed. Your choice of Corsets and Corselettes Hhia lot at-31c. , Patterns suitable two sizes; 81x90 and 81x99 inches." The regular retail " Paper for cushions, draperies,' coiich or prices of these sheets are $1.59, and $1.69 each. ■<> .. ^ • hammock slips, etc. ‘‘‘ ' V- ' \ For the Complete Story of Our ^ $2.95 'V ■ ;• 1- X X Main Floor ‘y ,..,. ' An . odd lot of Bon Ton, Gossard and Nemo i . . - Main Floor. / * dT f , rjorsets, and corselettes in flesh brocaded fabrics. 'Not aU sizes in each SSSSSESSSSIS ■ W - ! f lysSiy:. Big July Clearance ; model. Models fo r , . ■ / f i .■•V lY the slim, medium and V ^|?-IC-'-. ■ ftout figures. , Store Open ^®urMay t- X Main Floor .. r ■ Untii-9Vclock,..- .--a.,;:# SOUTH M RN CHESTER • CONN ' . Read Our Adv. dn^Pag# 7 L. Hultman ' ' ' yj' ftfesf-