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NKT PRESS RUT« AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX THE WEATHER. OP THE E\^NTXG HERALD for the month of May. 1926. Unsettled followed by fair 4 , 9 1 5 attrhpatpr fifrali weather. Stationary temperature. l^ibrary
VOL. XLIV., NO. 224. Classlfled Advertising on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., TL*.nOAY, JUNE 22, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS
- POPE PLAXS WAR OX On 660 Mile Race, Connecticut to B ermuda AVEATHER BUREAU GLUM ANOTHER MAN PRESEXT-DAY STYLES. MAJOR, CADET AS “SUMMER” ARRIVES BAD WEATHER Rome. June, 22.— Pope Pius New York, June 22.— Sum is planning a world-wide war mer made its official entrance against the present female today, according to meterologl- MAY HAVE DIED modes, according to the Radio DIE IN FALL OF cal experts. AGAIN DELAYS Nazion.ale. But citizens greeted the ad The Pape, this agency says, vent of this season garbed in IN P I I BEUEF has not only issued instruction ARMY^ PLANE light overcoats, made necessary to Vatican chamberlains to bar SUB’^RAISING by the unseasonable gyrations women wearing short dresses of the thermometer. and low-necked gowns from pa The weather bureau indicated Although Herald Finds Wil pal audiences, but has appealed Moose, Once Commander of that the rest of June, and July. to the delegates to the young August and September, may be Salvage Ships at Very Point women's Catholic associations to the coolest similar period in fight against the extreme modes. cox, Bones Found Will Be Mitchell Field and a West many years. Italian priests are refusing ad I of Lifting S-51 Once New A'ork's coolest summer, mission to the church to women Analyzed— Stale Police wearing what they believe to be Point Senior Victims of according to statistics, was in ; immodest dresses. 1816. A century later another' More Compelled by the A papal encyclical, calling on cool summer was in order. I at Work on Case. the faithful throughout the Tail Spin. <8>------^ Weather to Await Calm. world to flght immodest garb for women, may be issued short ly, the Radio Mazionale sa\s. Despite the Information obtain East Meadow. X. V., June 22.— New London, June 22.— The sea ed by The Herald late yesterday Major William L. Moose, Jr., army COOUDGE SEES was in an angry mood today as afternoon that Howard Wilcox. pilot, and William Point, of Wash mankind prepared to retrieve its Marlborough's missing charcoal ington. one of the West Point dead entombed xvithin the sunken pit tender, h.ad not been burned CROSSING HGURES NEW TAX CUTS Cadets undergoing aviation school submarine, the S-51. to death as reported, state police ing at Mitchell Field, were killed With the signal for the attempt and others who saw the hones instantly ofay when their plai.e ! ed raising of the submarine from which were excavated from the pit IN ANOTHER CRASH AS DOUBTFUL its ei.ght-months-old grave off Block craslied on the Cold Stream golf ! In the search for Wilcox, are of Uie links here. j Island expected momentarily, a belief they are the charred re The men were making a practice i sharp wind whip-lashed the waves mains of a human. flight in a De Haviland army hi- into a small fury under a leaden Although the pit tender who was Trolley Hits Truck at Stock-, pi,no Excess of $390,000,000 in sky. believed to have been cremated More than a score of bodies of j Major Moose, who w.'s at the Here are two, with filled ■while fighting the flames, has been took off from Mitchell Thirty-four yachts started from New London, on a 660 -mile race to Bermuda, 1926 Is No Guarantee the submarine s crew of 37 are be located at the home of a friend In house Road— Scene of Field with Cadet Point, and had sails, a fair breeze aud a white curl 'neath their bows, just getting under way. lieved to be in the hull. Three Marlborough, state police inform been in the air a coii.siderable time. men were rescued and nine bodies ed The Herald last evening that Into Tail .Spin recovered after the fatal collision the bones have every appearance Bad Smash. Against a. Deficit in 1928 The plane was seen to go into a with the steamer Citv of Rome last of being those of a person. The ONLY JEWELS IN slow tail spin when about 300 feet MINNESOTA G. 0. P. fall. po'ice have ordered the bones an LANZANO IS GIVEN He Tells Business Meeting Despite the unfavorable weather alyzed. from the gropiui. over a clump of The Stockhouse Road crossing on trees. It burst into flames im- , OLGA’S FORTUNE the navy set its jaws to complete .Another Mystery the task which has baffled it since North Main street which recently ncdiately after it str.ick. and was i Excitement, however, among the WETS BEAT DRYS the disaster. A communication re blazing from tip to tip before help [ 60 DAYS, $300 FINE But Greek Queen Left Over residents of Marlborough, G'lead was the scene of a serious accident Washington. June 22.— Review ceived today from Rear Admiral arrived. The bodies of .Major Moose ; and Hebron has ended now ihat when a trolley car smashed an auto Two i\Iil]ion Dollars’ Worth ing the results ot his constructive Plunkett, commanding the Third and young Point were burned be-i Wilcox Is found. They had be mobile. today figured in a dike acci of Them to Familv economy policy and five years un Naval District, read: yond recognition. j lieved him dead. Although this end der the budget system, President Weather the Key. dent. Although today's crash did From the position of the con- , Candidate Backed by Anti- ot the mystery has been solved by Stiff Sentence for Thrice Coolidge declared last night that “Let nothing delay the success not result seriously, it nevertheless trols, it was evident, according to Rome, June 22.— Olga, for The Herald, another has loomed. j the prospects for a further tax re ful termination of your mission.” points to the need of more careful merly dowager queen of The fact that the bones found >n officers, that whei the plane went j duction in the near future could Admiral Plunkett wired Captain driving on the part of both the mo- Convicted Hooch SeDer; Greece, who died here on Sat Saloon Leape Swamped the pit so strongly resemble a into the spin. Major Moose at- | not be foretold until the Govern E. S. King, commander of the sub formen of trolleys and automobile urday, left only her jewels as man's has caused all kinds of tempted to effect a landing on the ment K.new definitely the revenue- marine base, as follows: drivers at this crossing. a heritage, it was disclosed to t'umors. golf links, hut was too elese to the day. in St. Paul District. producing ability of the present “Proceed with raising of the S-51 In speaking about the mystery Mack Tnick Hit. ground to bring the plan? out. | Carlotta Discharged. Much of the queen's proper revenue act. as soon as weather permits and yesterday one of the pro'ninent This morning's accident occurred Comniamled Reserve 1 ty was expropriated when she He spoke before the eleventh otherwise ready. A'our judgment residents of Marlborough said he at 8:15. A trolley car loaded witn Major Moose, a West Point i regular meeting of the Business in all matters has been correct.” had burned more than 100 char passengers was west-bound. It Raphael Lanzano of Bissell was forced to leave Greece St. Paul. June 22.— The ■wets graduate, i'l 1 920 was in command i with the royal entourage. It Organization of the Government, The S-50 and S-1 arrived at tha coal pits and had never seen any was in charge of Motorman John of Mitchell Field, and since then j street was gi\'en a sixty-day jail won an overwhelming victory over which ■was attended by Cabinet scene of operations this morning thing that resembled the bones Cavagnaro and Conductor Edgar is estimated that she left 12,- liad been in charge of the air ser- I sentence by Judge Johnson fn the their dry opponents in the race for officials. with air tanks filled. The subma taken from the Cassella pit. He Mohr. The truck, a Mack, oper 000.000 lira (worth $2,000,- vice reserve of the .'Ocoiid Corps 000) worth of jewels. congressional offices in the Minn^ Surprising Surplus rines will aid in pumping the com •was certain they were bones of a ated by Herman J. Sloane of 4 6 Manchester police court this morn Area. He lived with his wife at “As I loved you all equally, He surprised his listeners by giv pressed air into the eight pontoons man. Robbins Drive, Wethersfield, be ing for keeping liquor with intent sota primary election, returns from Bayside, N. Y. I beg of you to divide my jew ing the estimated surplus of this girded to the S-51. When the pon- ■'\'‘lcox Is 65 years old. He has longed to the Standard Oil Com 1,850 of the state's 3,5S9 precincts Cadet Point was the son of Lieut. to sell and actual sale. Lanzano els in equal parts among you.’’ fiscal year as about $390,000,000 toohs are filled, the S-51 is expected been working as a charcoal pit pany. Sloane was proceeding east Col, V. I’. Point, of the Quarter was represented by Attorney Wil said the will of Queen Olga. indicated today. and the grand gross debt reduction to rise. burner for 35 yc.rr.-. At one time on North Main street and was turn master s Corps, r. S. A. He was a Modification of the dry la'w was ot $836,193,888, but painted a The fretting of the paraphanalia ho wrrkcd in MruchoMer. liam S. Hyde who entered a plea of The will also asked that her ing into Stockhouse Road when the member of the 5Vcsi Point senior children care for two aged an outstanding issue in the Con dark picture as to conditions in by the choppy sea caused a slight truck was hit by the trolley car. class. guilty to both counts. It was his servants, one of whom is ill, gressional race in both the fourth 1928, and the increasing expendi mechanical accident which was The rear end ot the truck and the First of M'est Pointers. third offense. suggesting that some of her and eighth districts, and in each of tures of local Governments. hoped to be adjusted shortly. vestibule of the trolley were dem.ol- Washington. June 22— The death The only witness for the state jewels be sold for this purpose these the Republican “wet" candi Stressing the decreased expen Otherwise the 30C men in the sal OUSTED SHERIFF WINS ished. Motorman Cavagnaro sus of William Point, West Point was Chief Samuel G. Gordon. He if necessary. dates emerged victorious by com ditures of the Federal Government vage fleet are ready to take their tained a le.g Injury. No one else Cadet, in the airplane accident at told the court the story of the visit I'ndnuntcd by the rejection manding margins. and its reduced taxation,'the Presi post for the great experiment, the was hurt although the passengers Fast -Meadow, marked the first he and Sergeant Barron made last of his proposal that Jlifi-queen Majority Over Two. dent said the State and local Gov first engineering feat of its kind in in the trolley were shaken up con ernments had Increased their ex IN MAINE PRIMARY casualty since the issuance of the Sunday morning. The chief and he buried in Athens, General Melvin J. Maas, young St. Paul the history of the navy. siderably. The passengers were penditures from 1921 to 1925 by Mar Department's order requiring sergeant found Lanzano actually Pangalos. Greek dictator, has bond salesman, campaigning on a A flotilla of coast-guard vessels transferred to another trolley and more than $4,000,000,000 during all West Point graduates to take serving liquor to a customer and sent a wreath and ordered all dry law modification platform, re ■were dispatched to keep curious .\ugusta. Me.. June 28.— Vindi the damaged car went to the barn which period the Federal Govern aviation training. the man .admitted his guilt. members of the Greek legation ceived 15,746 votes against 8,586 craft from interfering with the cation at the hands of Kennebec at the Center under its own power. ment had reduced its expenditures The >oiitli’.s father was under Heaxy Fine Too. here to attend the funeral ser for Fred B. Snyder, dry candidate operation. counf>’ voters was claimed by Hen Sergeant William Barron and by $2,000,000,000. In 1925, when stood to have been at Mitchell Besides the jail sentence a fine vices today. who liad received endorsement ot Raising Impracticable. ry F. Cummings, ousted sheriff, to-1 p ^ Wirtalla investi- the cost of all Governments was Field to watch his son's flight. of J150 on each count was impos The coffin was wrapped in the Minnesota Anti-Saloon league, A message sent by Captain E. J. day Cummin.gs had 6,353 votes | accident, more than $11,500,000,000 the ed. Through his attorney Lanzano the Greek flags, emblem of the with SO per cent of the returns for King, base commander, who is di against 4,noh for Ira V itnam i.i | Federal Government's expenditure gave notice of an appeal and a nation which had sent Queen the Fourth Minnesota congression recting operations, and received at the count in the Republican prima------represented 27 per cent of the to bond of $500 was furnished for his Olga and her royal sons into al district reported. the base about 11 o'clock, read: Ties. tal. as against 60 per cent of the appearance at tiie September term exile. Representative Oscar E. Keller, “Diving will be difficult and rais Governor Ralph 0. Brewster. ; total in 1921. The increase in lo KENTUCKIAN SLAIN of the Superior Court. veteran member of Congress from ing impracticable unless weather ■who cast the deciding vote against ! YALE HAS ITS FIRST cal Government expenditures, he Orazio Carlotta who was charg the Fourth district which Includes moderates." Cummings in the ouster proceed-[ asserted, was militating against ed yesterday with assault on his i REFUSED FOOD, HE i the city of St. Paul, was trailing Captain King asked that all in Ings and who has opposed state ! ON PELHAM LINKS prosperity and the time was close hrother-in-law. John Desimone. ! with 5,2 4 0. formation regarding weather be aid of sectarian institutions, led i SPLIT COMMENCEMENT at hand. If further expansion is and whose case was continued ! IMngnus Seems AVlnncr. sent to him at four-hour intervals. his opponent. Major Arthur L. 1 made, when it might lead to the from yesterday was allowed to go | STABS w a itr esses’ Attempting a political comeback He recorded fresh southwest Thayer, by more than 3,000. | “danger of stagnation and finan eon Collese and Shaft Men Gel | ° as tlie evidence was insufficient to following his defeat in 1924 for breezes and reported that the Fal Ira Horsey, the only congres- ; I cial depression." prove the man's guilt. I re-election to the United States con, one of the salvage vessels, was clonal candidate in the Republican j Decrees Today. Graduate 1 1?"; JT 'A n S '"’ Anxict.v Rcgariling 1928 Boston IVIan. Drink Crazed.! Senate. Ex-Senator M-gnus John- filling the pontoons with com primaries with opposition, was far : School Men Tomorrow. ' ^ I While the surplus this year ex- Knifes Cafe Employes Then -son apparently has won the Farm pressed air to maintain them in a in the lead. - , ceeded the original estimates, and New Rochelle, June 22.— Police er-Labor nomination for governor condition of readiness. Democratic priniar>’ candidates New H.aven. June 22.— Under WIX.S PRIZE FOR NAMING Walks Awav. i the surplus in 1927 was estimated today identified the body of a man over Tom Davis, Minneapolis attor A possible storm was brewing., in had no opposition. frowning skies six hundred men of by the President, at $185,000,000, found on ilie Pelham golf course O.MAHA MODEL HOME. Boston. June 2 2.— Two women ney. by a close margin. dicating that actual raising opera the Senior classes of Vale College if the expenditures then do not ex- as that of Joseph Veal ot Lexing , were stabbed in the Florence cafe Gov. Theodore Christianson Is tions might be delayed until calm and Sheffield Scientific School ceed $3,600,000,000 this excellent ton. Ky. Mrs. Maude Tryon Hickson of early today when a drink-crazed leading Mayor George E. Leach of I I walked into Woolsey Hall here ! financial condition could not be. again came. k'eal had been shot through the Omahrf. Nebraska, formerly of this i man, known as “Tony" went mad klinneapolis by 45,000 in the race Captain King’s message was sent I this morning to receive their de- considered as a safe indication of NINA WILCOX PUTNAM heart, and there were tlirce other place, has been selected as a prize- | when the management refused to for the Republican nomination for I I grecs In course from Jame.s Row- I the revenue that tvould be pro to the Base, and copies were sent to bullet holes in the body, all sur winner for one of the best names j serve him food. governor. the coiumandant at the Brooklyn ‘ land .\ngell. prcsiiient of Yale Uni- duced next year, he said. rounded liy powder burns, indicat submitted for the model home, re- ^ The man plunged a dirk into i vcrfit>'. The event formed the firs* Until this time he had been pre Navy Yard and the chief of ASSAULT WITNESS ing that the gun was held close 1 cently planned and built by the! the arm of Mrs. Ponsi Sobol, 22. a section of Yale's double-barreled dicting a probable deficit in 1927. operations at Washington. when the trigger was pulled. Slater company of Omaha. The I waitress, and into the side of Miss I commencemen:, made necessary but the tax income returns appar No identifyin.g papers were judges consisted of newspaper rep- Lillian Green, 36. who sought to for the first time in Yale's 225 ently had wiped out this probabili Before Grand Jury in Case of found yesterday when the bodj' interfere. The dirk struck a corset 20,000 IN DETROIT >ears of life by the large number rasentatives from the Omaha ty. The President now foresees a Girl Who Accuses Men of was discovered but today friends lYorld-Horald. the Omaha Daily steel and this saved Miss Green s I of graduates. deficit developing in 1928 unless SOCIALISTS MAKING Beating Her. of the dc.ad man appeared. In his life. Woolsey Hall, seating 3.000 per News and the Omaha Bee. The win WELCOME ROYALH extreme economy is applied. socks police found two rolls of ners were chosen from thousands ■\Yith both women lying helples.s sons. was jammed with relatives bills totaling ?f>nn. The national debt at the close TROUBLE FOR BRIAND White Plain. N. Y., June 22.— and friends of the graduates. The of scaled answers received. Mrs. and bleeding on the floor and with Tliey doubt that robbery was the The Westchester grand jury today exercises marking the presentation Hickson's name for the model other patrons cowering in corner.-:, Prince and Princess See M ar-: motive, and state that they will be (Continued on Page 2.) was investigating charges made ot diplomas were simple, the cere liome was “Kom-fe-bilt." the stabber easily made his escape. vels of American Motor j by Miss Violet Anderson, model able to clear up the murder soon. Warn Him They Will Oppose monious part of commencement be Metropolis Today. I Doumer, Whom He Has snd motion picture actress against ing reserved for tomorrow, when , two young men who she asserts, A. W. P.’S TAX REBATE Picked for Finance. the degrees of graduate schools Detroit. Mich., June 22.— Gus- beat her when they took her for are awarded and a number ot hon- | Evelyn Nesbit Not Real in automobile ride three weeks tavus Adolphus, crown prince of Paris. June 22.— Further trou orary degrees are bestowed. TAFT, STILL ILL, HAS of Sweden and Henry Ford, auto HELPS OAKLAND MILL igo. She says all her clothes were Alumni re-union dinners will be bles arose for M. Briand when so mobile king, are to meet today in torn from her and that the men held at a score of places about the ' cialistic and radical Socialist lead Highland park ■u’here the crown beat her with their belts. town tonight. Following the main ' TO POSTPONE TRIP Woman in Case, Asserts A rebate of $1,297,048.90 on an ers called on him this afternoon It was reported this morning commencement exercises tomorrow prince and his consort, the Princess internal revenue assessment of $1.- and told him they were opposed to that the grand jury would Indict the annual alumni luncheon, mark Louise, will be shown the industrial 581,426.97 against the American the proposed financial program of tiic two men. who are reported to ed by important announcements, i Chief Justice May Harry met me, he was very atten marvels of the Ford plant. Writing Paper Company for the M. Doumer. who is slated as pos have fled to Canada. will be held In Yale Commons, and Canada After Another; Declares That Thaw Killed tive to her. Their Journey will take them in years 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 sible minister of France. The So Nina Wilcox Putnam. author, a reception by President and Mrs. Week’s Rest. '■One day he took her to Tiffany's to halF’a dozen of the city’s largest has been made as the result of the cialists said they would prefer the was a ■witness before the grand Angell, lasting throughout the aft- ■ on Fifth avenue and bought a very motor'sear factories and is an in firm’s protest. The news material program of M. Poincare. Jury. The nature ot her testi terlude between two impressive ly aids the paper company which During the afternoon M. Briand ernoon, closes the commencement I Washington. June 22.— The con Stanford White Over An beautiful ring with four diamonds mony could net be learned. social functions, the dinner ■which was in the hands of a receiver. will make a final effort to Induce season. ! dition of Chief Justice William and a ruby. This was before he Miss Anderson Is 20 years old. knew me. their host and hostess, Mr. and The Oakland paper mill here Is M. Poincare to accept the minis Toward Taft, who lias been con owned by the American Writing try ot finance, and if he persists fined to his home for several •~rrj... other Woman, An Actress Supper at Sherry's Mrs. Charles Beecher 'U’arren, gave “She told us all about it. and ill their honor last night and a Paper Company and has been idle in his refusal he may be omitted ■fvas reported somewhat improved as a result of the litigation. Yes from the cabinet altogether. In YACHT, FOUR PERSONS today. told me that Harry was going to second to take place tonight. Who Had Turned from take her to Europe. AVelcom^ By 20,000 terday’s Herald announced that the this event, M. Briand will probab SHOOTS LIHLE GIRL The Tafts were to have left to mill would resume operations in a ly make another attempt to In day for their summer home at Mur “She said that, anticipating the Mr. and Mrs. 'V\*arren were wait trip to Europe. Harry arranged a ing on the train platform to greet short time. The tax rebate, it is duce M. Caillaux to enter the cab IN PERIL ON MICHIGAN ray Bay, Canada, but the contin Him in Anger at a Cut expected, will aid considerably in re AS CHILDREN LAUGH ued illness of the chief justice has supper at Sherry's. Two days pre the prince and princess when they inet. vious to the supper party, at which arrived. Outside the station, 20.- habilitating the concern. The firm forced the postponement of the de- is in good condition considering the Great Lakes Visited parturo for another week. in Public. she was to be the guest of honor, 000 persons were massed In readi Worcester. June 22.— Rose Mar- Storm That Wrecks Harry was dining in Sherry’s with ness for the welcome the citizens handicaps of receivership and the AROUND-WORLD SPEED chese. 10. died early today from a people who were socially known. ot Swedish descent had arranged to disposal of or re-opening of the rifle bullet in the head. Rose ■was Sub-Chaser. Remember, this was two days be tender. Oakland mill is looked for soon. Atlantic City, June 22.— Evelyn with a group of children who were FU E YEARS FOR HAYI.NG fore the supper party was to be A group of 300 children were ARTISTS MEET DEUY laughing In the street when Nicola Detroit. June 22.— A storm .MAIL ROBBERY LOOT Nesbit, former wife ot Harry K. given for her. MORGAX-HERMAX BOUT brought disaster to one boat and waiting on the steps directly op I’UT OFF BY WEATHER Fiustaci. 35, irritated at their mer Thaw, in a statement today, com “She came into Sherry's with posite the station entrance, nearly perhaps to a second on one of the Chicago. June 22.— Joseph R. Paris. June 22.—Edward Evans riment, it Is alleged, seized a rifle the editor of a society paper. hidden behind flowers and flags ot Great Lakes within the last 24 Ciellow Kid) Weil today was sen mented on a story published in Revere, Mass., June 22.—The ten and Linton Wells, Americans who and fired into the group. Fiustaci Harry was with a man and woman the United States and Sweden. are seeking to break the world- is under arrest. hours, endangering more than two tenced to five years in the federal New York in which she was quoted who were prominent socially. For round bout between Tod Morgan, of score lives.. penitentiary at Leavenworth for as saying that Thaw killed Stan Seattle. Wash., Junior lightweight circling record, left Cherbourg in a some reason never made known to racing auto for Le Bourget today. Fear for'a small yacht carrying having in his possession govern me, Harry Ignored her. The only champion, and Babe Herman, of <$> ford White, the famous architect, The airplane which they had en four passengers which was report ment stamps and railway bonds over a prominent actress— and not way that we could afterwards anal ES.ME HOWARD ILL, BETTER. California, scheduled for tonight at Delightful ed disabled in the middle of Lake stolen in the East Chicago. Ind., the Revere cycle track, has been gaged to pick them up after disem over her. yze his slight of her was that Thaw barking from the Aquitanla was Summer Reading ! Michigan became gjeneral today and the Roundout. Hi., mail rob Ever since the sensational shoot didn’t want the people he was with Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., postponed until Thursday night be when It was learned Coast Guards beries. Weil plans to appeal from ing— White’s attentions to Evelyn to know that he knew a chorus June 22.—Sir Esme Howard, Brit cause of unfa\{orable weather con disabled when It broke a propeller ‘‘NEIGHBORS’ had not sighted her. the sentence of the court, it was Nesbit have been generally accept girl. ish ambassador, ill with a severe ditions. blade In landing at Cherbourg. A United States Navy sub-chaser said today. ed aa the motive for the murder. The Cut Direct. cold, was so much Improved this The bout between Johnny Hill, A special plane has been ordered WIVES” with 40 naval reserve cadets Recalling the tragedy and events “She told me later that for some afternoon that he was able to leave Philippine Islands, and Herman to convey the pair from Le Bourget aboard, was driven on the rocks in TREASURY BAUWCE. preceding it. Miss Nesbit said to foolish reason Thaw cut her dead. his bed. (Kid) Silvers, of Ansonia, Conn., to Berlin. • 1 the harbor at Mackinac Island and Page Ten day: That was just like Harry. If he Sir Esme was so 111 yesterday on the same card with the Morgan- The world circlers arrived at partly wrecked. The cadets were Washington, June 22.— Treasury “Harry was paying attention to was with people socially prominent that he was obliged to cancel an en Merman clash, will al^o take place Cherbourg several hours behind TODAY taken off the craft during the balance as of June 19; $248,574,- an actress. She was a very good gagement in Boston and to go to Thursday night, weather per- their schedule .lowing to foggy night. 742.73. friend of mine. In 1901, before t Continued on paune S.1 ba- Vanderbilt Kin and Model Wed «>■ ALL BUT WEDDING GUESTS SEE.MS TO BE TWO KINDS OF i 6,000 NUNS SING ON THIS AUTOMOBILB NO BEETLES HERE W.C.T.U.P1NCH0T GAME LAWS IN THIS STATE 1 leCAL STOCKS A unique auto made Its ap They were talking In front of Senkbell’s shop on Oak street. pearance on the streets of Man TO INJURE PLANTS ELECTION MACHINE MASS FOR WOMEN chester this morning. It came (Furnished by Putnam ft Co., Said one: from Springfield and the driver 6 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.) “ He shot a buck and— ” “ Didn’t they arrest him?” was asking directions at the Federal Inspector at Local Bid Center. He wanted to know Aetna Cas. & Sur. .. .750 asked the other. Feminine Throng of Many where a wedding was being held “ That's not against the laws Aetna lAfe ...... 590 Governor Used It as An Aux and when he received his infor Nursery Says Japanese Automobile . . • •" av* •30,') of the game.’’ mation he drove away. But the “ What? Sure It’s against the ; Conn. General...... 172 5 Thousands Gather for truck is v/hat caused comment. iliary in Campaign, State game laws, shooting a deer out \ Hartford Fire ...... 505 It was ns big as the ’Williman- Pest Does Not Bother Him Htfd. Steam Boiler ..675 of season.” | 740 “ I'm not talking about deer; Special Eucharistic Day. tic bus. In the rear were flre- National Fire ...... 7 20 Head Testifies. Icss cookers with the food. Phoenix...... 575 585 I’m talking about craps.’’ j 1250 The box man, finding a joke Plates and crockery were in According to William Eells, Travelers...... 1230 racks, ice cream in freezers, and United States Inspector for the handed to him on a platter, 4e- Chicago, June 22.- -Today was Public Utility Slocks. Washington. June 22.— Gover that was not all: New England etates, New York and Conn. Power Co. ...310 120 clded to use it. women's day at the Eucharistic nor Gifford Pinchot used the Penn In the front part of the auto Pennsylvania, there is no infesta Conn. LP 7% Pfd. . .109 sylvania's Women Christian Tem congress. sat th.j waiters and waitresses tion of the Japanese beetle in Con Htfd. E. E. com...... 303 perance T’nion as an auxiliary cam By thousands they trooped to in uniLorm. necticut as far as he can discover. Htfd. Gas. com...... 55 paign committee in the senatorial JAMES F. SOMERS WEDS Soldier’s Field to take part in the -4> •There are none in Manchester, he Pn. N. K. Tol. Co. ..153 primary, it wa.s revealed to the greatest religious gathering Amer reports. Mr. Eells is at present sit Manufacturing Stocks. Senate slush fund committee today ica ever has known. Young girls, uated in Manchester and inspects .\m. Hardware...... 51 hy Mrs. Ella George, of Beaver MISS HENRIETTA MOONEY mothers with babes in their arms, plants and shubbery at the Burr ,\merican Silver . . . . 26 Falls, Pa., the state president of grandmothers, all with one pur ABOUT TOWN Nursery company. Acme Wire com...... 15 the organization. pose— the adoration of the holy According to reports from New Blgelow-Htfd. pfd. ..100 The Union sent out speakers Eucharist as the exemplification The Buckland Parent-Teacher Jersey and Pennsylvania regions Bigelow-Htfd. com. . . 83 urging Pinchot’s nomination, and Church Thronged in South End of the body and blood of Christ. association will hold a special the Japanese beetle, a little black Bristol Brass...... *> three times broadca.st circular let During Nuptial Mass— Re It was woman’s day. but the meeting in the school hall Friday insect, is proving exceedingly in Collins Co...... 150 ters in his behalf, while throwing ception on Laurel Street. demonstration was not confined evening at seven o’clock, standard jurious to shrubs, fruit trees and ii% Colt Fire A rm s...... 2 7 all its influence to his support. Pin to women, for the gates were time. field crops. Officials in the United. thrown open to all and thousands States are finding it even more dif Eagle Lock ...... 0 7 chot paid the bills, Mrs. George Miss Henrietta Cecilia Mooney, Erskine Gwynne, relative of Mrs. Cornelius "Vanderbilt, and his bride< Fafnlr Bearing...... 8 5 said. of men who failed to get into the Manchester Grange will meet in ficult to get rid of the pest than daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew was experienced in Japan. formerly Madeleine Armstrong. The latter was one of twelve manne FuH’r Br’sh Class A A 52 The Union sent Pinchot a bill Mooney of 10 Laurel street and stadium yesterday today marched Tinker hall tomorrow evening. It Hart & Cooley ...... 17 0 for $712.84 for the letters sent out into the enclosure to get a close-up will be children’s night and the Although efforts to stamp out quins taken from New York to Paris by Jean Patou, noted dress designer) James Francis Somers, son of Mrs. the infestation in New Jersey and Int. Sil. pfd...... 103 in his behalf, said Mrs. George, Elizabeth L. Somers and the late view of the huge altar at which members are urged to bring the as “ typical American girls.” She is a granddaughter of Jefferson Daviij, l.'nders Frary &. Clark 82 and the governor paid it. masses are being said. children who will be treated to Pennsylvania have failed, stringent Joseph F. Somers of Adelaide street, president of the Confederacy. The couple met in Paris, where Gwynne Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80 The organization also supported O'Donnell Presides ice cream. Manchester Grange quarantine regulations requiring Hartford, were married this morn inspection of farm products and New Brit. Mach. pfd.106 John S. Uis'ncr for governor, -she ing at 9 o'clock in St. James’s The presiding dignitary today members provided several num makes his home. Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock p added. was Cardinal O’Donnell of Boston. bers on the program last night at nursery stock going out of the in church. A nuptial high mass was fected area have prevented further North & Ju dd...... 21 Sen. Reed questioned Mrs. celebrated by the Rev. W’illiam P. Solemn pontifical higli mass the meeting of Andover Grange J R Montgomery pfd. — George at length about the $250,- was celebrated by Most Rev. Paul ;uid this evening they will take serious spread. Reldy, rector of the church. This Insect, it is e.xplained, is SEES BUT TREE TOPS J R Mentgomery com. — 000 Pinchot “ enforcement fund.’’ The bride was attended by her Globee, apostolic nuncio from Co part in the Wethersfield Grange U. S. HAS BAD DAY ON FROM CHURCH TOWER Peck, Stow & Wilcox 22 She said only about $130,900 had lumbia to the United States. Most program. believed to have been brought to sister. Miss Margaret J. Mooney the United States as larvae in soil Russell Mfg. Co...... 85 been raised to help the governor and Paul J. Somers, ^ brother of Rev. Edward J. Hanna, archbish A surprise awaits the person Stanley Works com. . 83^ 8 41i enforce the prohibition laws. Pin op of San Francisco, preached the Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walton and about the roots of certain nursery the bridegroom, was best man. plants, presumably the Japanese WIMBLEDON COURTS who climbs to the top of the Smyth Mfg. Co...... 370 chot, she added, created a separate Ushers were Edward C. Cady and sermon. Addresses also were daughter Dorothy of Strickland made by Cardinals Charost of Iris. It does great damage to these tower on the South Methodist Torrington ...... 6 5iA bureau to handle the fund, outside John W. Mooney, a brother of the street left -yesterday for Kennebago church with the idea that he Fndcrwood ...... 5 5 the state government. France and Piffl of .-Austria. Lake, Maine, where they will spend and other economic crops. The ap bride. During the service solos Lenglen Beats Mary Browne, will see the town of Manchester Union Mfg. Co...... 27 But the crowning feature of the the summer. ple, quince, peach, sweet cherry, were given by Mrs. Claire Bren plum, grape, blackberry, clover, Cochet Outlasts and Defeats unfold itself before his view. Whitlock Coil Pipe . nan and Arthur Keating of this great spectacle was the response to U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 EVELYN NOT WOMAN the mass sung by 6,000 sweet- A daughter was born last night soy bean and corn. It attacks the Vincent Richards. As he climbs he thinks how he town. linden, birch, oak, elm, sassafras will look down on busy streets, Bonds. Mrs. Somers was attired in a voii'ed nuns. at the Memorial hospital to Mr. and 270 and horse chestnut trees. It is es see beautiful public buildings Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .260 gown of ivory white satin trimmed For weeks, and in some in .Mrs. John Belcher of Rockville. ■ Wimbledon, Eng., June 22.— East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99 IN CASE, SHE ASSERTS stances, these holy women had re pecially fond of ornamental shrubs The United States contingent in and business blocks, backyards with Chantilly lace and carried r such as althaea, rose, flowers of all with happy childron playing Conn. L. P. S^^’s . . .lOS^i 10914 shower bouquet of lilies of the val hearsed for their share in today s the Wimbleton tournament receiv 116 spectacle. It was a spectacle the kinds and weeds of many varieties. ed a severe setback today. therein. Conn. L P 7’s ... .114 (Continued from page 1) ley and Killarney roses. Her B’dpt. Hyd. 5 's ...... 1041^ 106 like of which Chicago and probably OPEN FORUM Mile. Lenglen eliminated Mary The last step on the iron bridesmaid wore shell pink crepe stairs, a door is opened and he Romaine trimmed w'ith pale blue no other place In America has ever K. Browne of California, 6-2, 6-3, he would ignore people who, he stands on the tower. He sees velvet with a hat to match. The seen before. YALE SENDS GREETINGS in the first event on the center thought, were not up to their social SPRINGTl’ME. just the tops of trees and out bride’s traveling dress was of rose ((2,000 Children Sing court program. station in life. She got even with Today’s demonstration followtrt Then Henri Cochet repeated his side of a mere glimpse of a few New York Stocks him. georgette with hat to match. ,'=:pring is hert' so fair and clear TO DEPEW, BALDWIN Following the ceremony a recep a gigantic, gathering at Soldiers’ victory over "Vincent Richards in house tops to the west, he sees “ Two days later Thaw was to en Field yesterday when 6 2,0 0 0 Chi The hills and fields are green Paris on the hard courts and Rich not even one house, no streets, tertain her. There were to have tlon was held at the home of the It thrilbs this dear old heart of 1 Low bride’s parents at which 75 guests cago school children sang the New Haven. June 2 2.— The Yale ards passed out of the singles no business blocks and just the been twenty in the party and she Mass of the Angels, and a dinner mine tournament defeated by a score of part of one church spire. At. Gulf, W. I. 4 7 >4 4 4 •% was to have Iteen the guest of were present from this town, Hart Thongli many I have soon. Corporation at its meeting this week ■\m Beet .‘'Ug. 2 4 2314 ford, Meriden, New York and Pitts last night at the Blackstone Hotel passed the following votes: 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. honor. Thaw was going to an given by the Knights of St. Greg Tlio grando.st .season of the year. Miss Browne’s game was better Am Sugar Ref. 7 2 7 0 12 nounce his trip to Europe. She burgh. Mrs. Brennan also sang at The bloom on flower and tree; “ ■Voted to direct the secretary to 14014 ory for visiting church dignitaries on the grass tournaments of Wim At St. James's church tomorrow Am Tel & Tel.l40-'Vi saw a chance to get even. tlie reception and Mr. Cady played The birds ar-! singing far and extend the cordial good wishes of Anaconda .... 48 Vs 4 7 -’ll her accompaniment and piano solos and distinguished laymen. the members of the corporation as bledon than on the hard courts at morning at eight o’clock a month’s “ She got in touch with Harry on Speakers at the dinner included nea r Paris, but she was unsteady and mind requiem mass will ne said for Am Smelting .130 1 29 14 The home was decorated in a pink Make sweetest melody. sembled for its commencement the afternoon of the supper and Gov. A1 Smith of New York, form Milo. Lenglen’s placing seemed to the repose of the soul of the late Am Loc ...... 10614 105 Ts told him to have all of his friends and white color scheme tor the oc meeting to Hon. Chaucey M. Depew, 101 er U. S. Senator David I. Walsh of disturb her considerably. Dr. Joseph A. Higgins. Am Car F'dry.lOl there, and not to forget to have casion. It’s strange when we’ve advanced B. A., 1856. long a member of this .\tchison . . . . 138 V4 1351.1 Mr. and Mrs. Somers left on e Massachusetts, James J. Guer|t. The Richards-Cochet match was tables reserved for twenty guests. iji years board; and to voice the regret felt one of the most sensational seen B & O ...... 95^4 9514 wedding trip to New York, Phila member of the Canadian Parlia by all Yale graduates at the fact T “ Harry showed up with his male ment. and former Judge Morgan J. ,\nd fe?! tlie end is nigh; at Wimbledon for some time. Both SUES Belli Steel ‘B’ 4 2-'^b 42 friends. .Aleantime she coolly rang delphia and Atlantic City. They The beauiv of the Springtime that he is not in New Haven on the 10 VI O’Brien of New York. men played furiously and wife re Butte Superior 10 S up Stanford White at Madison will reside at 46 Adelaide street. To (lie heart brings greater joy. occasion of the seventieth anniver 3314 Gov. Smith in his talk emphasiz markable skill and when the last Chili Copper . 3 31,4 Square Garden tower and she, with Hartford, on their return. The world seems more beautiful sary of his graduation to receive Common Law Wife oi 9 6’!r ed the absence of bigotry in the rc- | set had been completed they were Cons. Gas N Y 9 7 14 her girl friends, had supper at his Both are connected with the aud- Wlien wo haven't long to stay, In person their congratulations.” 42% ting department of the Travelers ception to America of visiting for thoroughly tired out. Cochet, how Col. Fuel Iron 4 3 •’Si studio in the tower with White and Wlicii God c.tlls us, we must go. “ Voted, to direct the secretary Ex-Lover, She Says Cites & Ohio .ISJ-ig% 13212 Insurance company of Hartford. eign pilgrims to the congress and ever, appeared to have more in re number of his men friends— the All die and ;)ass away. to extend the greetings of the presi serve than Richards and won Cruc Steel ... 73'" declared the Euchari.stic congress dent and fellows gathered for their party numbering about ten couples. is proving a great contribution to through his greater stamina and Can. Pacific . . 163 11 1 liofic that I may be prepared commencement meeting to Hon. Left at the Bar. the peace and security of tlic his overhead smashes. Erie ...... 36 “ In the meantime Thaw and his STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL To go and have no fear, Simeon E. Baldwin, B. A., 1861, on Erie l.";t ...... 4 2i/i. world. friends were cooling their lieels at To stand before my AIaker, the occasion of the sixty-fifth an Gen Asphalt . 71 Afany Faint in Criisli the bar in Sherry’s, and the girls 'i’lie God who sent me licre. niversary of his graduation: and to 1 Gen Elec .... 85's TOMORROW EVENING Wlren the mass started 200,000 couple with them an expression of | NEW HOME BURNS; never showed up. From worldly cares forever free. Gen Mol...... 145'•r persons were packed into the field, Where my weary soul can rest. the good wishes of the oSlcers of Great No. Pfd. 7 7i« “ Tliaw was furious when ho and a crowd estimated at more learned of It. His big party had Meet those who have gone before the university and of its graduates. FOUR CHILDREN DIE 111. Central . . 1 21 •’'s Native strawberries are none too than 500,000, greater than that of In that Heaven of tliC blest. Kennecott Cop 55i'i gone to smash. I have been told vesterday, was spread Over Grant that Harry flew into a rage." plentiful but bushels of them have Contributed by Tom Hickey. Inspira Cop . . 23 ’ ■2 been ordered for the annual straw Park adjacent. Louis & Nash.135 •’14 Miss Nesbit said Thaw got over A broiling sun. in contrast to Police Find Boy Father, Two More Children his anger after a day or two and berry festival to be held tomorrow the threatening clouds of yesterday Near Death— House Fur Letiigh Valley 89 •"“g evening In the South Methodist called the girl up. But, Miss Nes and an almost total al)scnce of (S- In Record Time; ■aVNN**'** Marine Pr. .. 3714 church, for which committees have DOESN’T PAY TO BUST nished Few Weeks Ago. Motor Wlieel . 24 bit said, the girl never got over the breeze, resulting in lieavy casual Insult. She refused to talk to Thaw been busy with plans for the past ties among the crowd both outside HATS IN BUCKINGHAAl Norfolk We.st .153% few weeks. A very small fee will ‘Lost 5 Minutes Troy, June 22.— Four children Nortli Pacific . 7 4 over the telephone and hung up the and within the stadium. Ten nuns lost tlieir lives in a fire which to receiver. She would ha^e nothing admit one to the supper and enter fainted when the throng rushed Even though the weather may N Y Central .ISlig not seem appropriate for straw Motorcycle police rushing about day destroyed the . home of Mr. N Y, N H & H 45% more to do with him. tainment. the gates at the north end of the and Mrs. Francis Aldrich near “ Harry tried on various occasions The church organizations are field and forced members of a po hats, they nevertheless are in the street’s in the south end, dashing Pennsylvania . 52 74 .season and it doesn’t pay to start Waterford. Aldrich is on the Pierce Arrow . 2 8% to make up with her but she would combining to make this one of the lice cordon to climl) the fence to through aide streets caused consid "bustin’ ’em.” erable excitement in the section this point of death, and two other chil Rep Ir & Steel 53%; have nothing to do with him,” Miss most successful festivals ever held escape. Twenty otlier women dren are in a critical condition. This is the lesson which sev morning. Even Chief Gordon was Reading...... 9 6 Vi Nesbit said. “ Harry seemed to hy them, and the object In view is fainted in the crush, and scores The dead, all of the Aldrich a - Ki, think Stanford White was responsl to raise funds for additional up-to- were Injured. eral youths from Wapping and aiding in the search. Ch R Isl & Pac 5 4 Buckland learned Saturday family, are: Mildred, 15; Eleanor, 10414 ble for the breaking up of his date equipment for the church At the Eighth street bridge, Inquiry disclosed that Anthony South Pacific .10514 night when they visited the 5; Dorothy. 3 and William, 2. 117 7 8 party.” kitchen. leading to the field, more than six Capehunis, of "Wapping. was in So. Railway .llS-ig liuekingham dance hall. By the time the fire department St. Paul ...... 11 11 The supper, in cafeteria style, ty women fainted in a period of town shopping. With him was his arrived the house was a mass of 52-% will be served from 5:30 to eight an hour and a half, and similar Tliinkiug they would have a five-year-old son. He left the boy studebaker . . 53 lot of fun in a 'hick town.” the flames. Aldrich completed build Union Pacific .152 151 •■’g o’clock and will feature strawberry scenes, although of less magnitude, in his auto in front of the Blish ing it only a few weeks ago. 6 3-% I BOY SCOUT NEWS shortcake, strawberries and cream, occurred at all other vUtducts near liarty proceeded to demolish five Hardware company store at Main U S Rubber . . 6 4 •% straw hats. A constable was call 1361,4 salads, cold meats and home-made the stadium. street and Purnell Place. When he U S Steel .... 138 % ed and later the boys payed Ssit' U S Steel Pr.128’% 128% Field Day prize cups are now on cake. Collins Driggs’ orchestra will ------I came out of the store some lime FIRE CHIEFS GATHER 7 0 display in the window of Dewey A thickness of nine feet of vego-1 $15.75 for their so-called fun, later the boy was missing. Westin’house . lOli furnish music during the supper thereby escaping a notice to ap West. Union .146 74 146% Richmond Company on Main tation is required to make one (oot I The first report was that the child hours. pear in court. street. Booths for the sale of Ice cream of coal. j was a deaf mute and that made the IN NEW HAMPSHIRE THAT’S TELLING HDI These are first, second and third and punch will be in charge of Miss search more exciting as it was fear prizes awarded to the winning Mabel Trotter and Raymond Mer ed iie would be killed by traflfic. “ Well,” observed Murphy, as he troops on total points for the day cer. assisted by Troop 6 Boy Scouts Within ten mlniues after the po Manchester, N. H.. June 22.— Every scout in Manchester Writing Without Any Arms ('hatted one evening with some of of the South Mothodis- church. lice had been notified, the boy was Fire department officials from all should be on hand promptly at over New England assembled here his friends, “ there's one thing Oi The Ladies Aid society will have discovered in Keith’s store at Dolores Mendez met Logan Metcalf say— Oi’m a self-made man.” 1.15 in order to start the first School street. Clerks had noticed today for the fourth annual con event at 1:3 0—IVest Side Play a booth for the sale of fancy arti vention of tha New England Asso during the war, and afterwards “ Is it boastin’ ye are.” inquired cles and aprons. Mrs. Harry Ander the child walking about the store Dooley, "or apologizin’?”— Life. grounds. but believed that bis mother was ciation of Firo Chiefs. Among the went to live in Hollywood with him, son and a willing corps of work speakers were the following: John with him as there were several wo she says. Recently he left her for ers will dispense home-made candy S. Caldwell, engineer of the New at another booth. men in the store at the time, so they another woman— so now she’s suing paid no attention to him. When England Insurance Exchange: Shortly after 8 o’clock an enter Franklin H. Wentworth, secretary him for separate maintenance as his tainment will be given on the stage m W it found he was looking at some tri cycles and trying to ride one. of the National Fire Protection As common law wife. in the banquet hall. A pageant “ The sociation; Fire Chief John E. Seasons” by the Sunday school Evans, of New Orleans: Col. Wil .AMERICAN FINED FOR children under the direction of lUELAND. liam B. Burpee, of the New Hamp HILLSIDE INN Ernest T. Bantly Miss Annie Strickland will be pre Dublin, June 22.—Patrick Gar shire Insurance Co.; Charles W. Nigger Hill, Bolton Road sented. Mrs. Arthur F. Lashinske land, American citizen arrested Tobey, president of the New Hamp will sing and there will be Instru some weeks ago for sedition, was shire State Senate and Fred Shep Chicken Dinners PROPRIETOR OF THE CENTER mental music by Wilfred Wilson’s fined $250 and placed under bond pard. editor of Fire Engineering. orchestra. trial, Traffic congestion, oil burners, Special for his good behavior after snow removal and salvage work AUTO SUPPLY Garland insisted that certain trea- A la Carte Service. were among the topics of discus sonable documents found in his Phone 891-12. W. Gesecke. Has Placed His Order For His COOUDGE SEES NEW possession were given to him in sion. New York by a man whom he did not know for delivery to a man in TAX CUT DOUBTFUL the Dublin railroad station. Second (Coiitinncd from page I.) FRECKLE-FACED GIRLS Today and of the year amounted to approxl inately $19,680,000,000 as against STATE Tom orrow $20,516,193,888 a year ago, a re ARE A U HAPPY NOW duction of $836,193,888 in the past year. N o K oi Rack Tax Payments Flyte—a New Discovery— oa The present satisfactory condi W sN Melts Away Every Freckle tion of the Treasury, he pointed out. was brought about by the pay /(\ in Four Days— It’s a Cream. ment of $350,000,000 on back tax GS es which accrued prior to 1920. £)- The world is full of trouble— but Burner Such payments were not expected If your trouble is freckles— stop to reach more than $100,000,000 worrying right away for you can go in 1928. He foresees that any to North End Pharmacy, So. Man NS This One To Be Installed In His Home lack of prosperity would reduce chester agents Magnell Drug Co.— the Government’s Income under and get a jar of Flyte and get rid At 23 Lilly Street. the reduced tax law, and not only of every freckle in four days. make another tax reduction in that You’ll be surprised at the speedy year Impossible, but might bring action of this magic cream— the about a deficiency unless rigid brown unsightly spots are dissolved and entirely disappear. economy methods^ were followed. NEA THURSDAY 2-Featuers-2 To promise a tax reduction now i And it leaves the skin clean and Alfred A. Grezel which the Republican leaders are clear and soft as velvet and good to hopeful can be made In 1928 for look upon. Plumbing & Heating Contractor. . its effect on the national elections. Willie Dodd, 8, of Doniphan, Mo., was born without any arms. But he North End Pharmacy, So. Man and Country Store Night President Coolidge feels, would be goes to school, plays marbles, and uses a jack knife as well as anybody. chester agents Magnell Drug Co., 819 Main St. 0pp. Park St. So. Manchester sell Flyte— so do progressive drug unfair to business until it is known His feet are liis hands. In the inset is Thelma May, whose arms were that the state of the finances justi gists everywhere— and if the un New Typhoon Fans Now At Your Service. fy it. “ This might have a detri paralyzed when she was threo years old but who will graduate from usual should happen and ydur mental effect upon the stabiliza Jewett (Tex.) lilgli school this month. She, too, makes her feet take freckles don’t go— just get youi' tion of the country under the pres the place of her hands, and gets along fine. money back.— Adv. ent tax la-w.” JiA MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. PAGE
are .Jinlng up now for the big time. eph W. Alsop; district No. 13, trict. No. 20, Whately and Deer re-commission of local offleen DANCING IN SCHOOL HIGH- SCHOOL NOTES MASS MEETING TONIGHT With a sunshiny day the entire Granby and East Granby, Ned E. field, Howard R. Waite; district bandsmen, also the installation PRINCIPAL WARNS program will be a big success. Kendall: district No. 14, Windsor No. 21, Sunderland, T. L. Warner; some new officers. This serrlco and Windsor Locks, S. F. Brown; district No. 22, New Milford, 'V. be conducted by Major ThOmi AT THE STATE ARMORY district No. 15, Suffield, George A. P. Staub. Seaver of Hartford, who STARTS DISCUSSION At yesterday afternoon's High has ' ^ NAME PAIRINGS Peckliam; district No. 16, Suffield, oversight of the work in the South STUDEN'K OF H. S. school assembly. Principal C. P. Howard Henshaw; district No. 17, S. A. SERVICE. ern New England district, Ths May Have to Use Room for Quimby presented letters to mem Noted Speakers and Refresh Southwlck, Agawam, Mass., J. W. The service at the Salvation service at the citadel - will cont-j bers of the various school organiza AT COUNTRY CLUB Root; district No. 18, Hadley, Army citadel on Main street this mence at o'clock and will Pupils in Buckland, It Is tions that had been recommended ments— Young Men Asked 8 be Ypt®*) Reported. to Join Up. John C. Field: district No. 19, evening will be of more than ordin ceded by an open air service on. TeBs Them Last Week's Do by the student council. The school Hatfield, M. Larkin Proulz; dis ary interest. Tonight will be the Main street. . <'5 this year has been most successful Considerable activity was ex There was practically no opposi in practically all its endeavors in There will be a mass meeting to hibited at the Country club over the ings Disgraced Institution; tion shown last evening at the an- the field of sports as well as in night in the clubroom of the Hotv- week end in qualifying for the nua,l meeting of the Seventh school other activities ip which it has been itzer company in the new head President's Trophy. Up to last Sun district voters, held in the Buck- represented. Mr. Quimby said tliat house of the Armory. All young day any member of the club could Both Factions to Blame. land school. Between fifty and six it gave him much pleasure to pre men of military age are cordially enter the contest. Following is the ty voters were present and every sent, in the name of the student invited to attend. Refreshments list of those who have qualified; thing went through in the sched council, these various awards. and smokes will be furnished. Pairings 1st— 16 uled manner.'' The debating team, although not The advantages of National N. Cubberly. "Remember, Seniors, you are Andrew J. Healey was chosen Guard training as organized under not yet graduated and will not be successful in winning permanent G. R. Barker. moderator. The reports of the dis possession of the John A. Danaher tlie federal government will be ex Until you get your diplomas.” trict officers were read and accept A. T. Dewey. debating trophy this year, did good plained. Speakers will Include W. Knofla. This solemn warning by Princi ed. The same set of officers was re Col. D. Gordon Hunter of the 169th pal Qulmby at a special assembly v;ork. Those who took part in the H. Alvord. elected for the ensuing year. Triangular Debate were awarded Infantry, Col. Harry Bissell, U. S. Hhs of the High school probably was C. W. Goff. It was unanimously voted to lay literary insignias. The following P. and D. O. of Connecticut, Col. / responsible for the orderly conduct a tax of 2^ mills to meet the dis William C. Cheney, and Col. Clif J. Lamenzo. of the 700 odd students of the lo received them; .Marjorie Smith, B. Geoghagen. trict obligations payable September George Krause, Erna Kanehl, Mar ford D. Cheney. cal High school yesterday after the 1. No opposition was offered. Never before in the history of K. Scrimgeour. disturbances that excited the low jorie H. Smith. John Dwyer, Emma WEEK OF P. Dougan. One of the problems discussed Strickland, Geraldine Dodwell, the National Guard in l^Iauchester er section of the town during the was the ■ question of abolishing have the advantages of member C. Glenney. latter part of last week. and Paul Packard. W. Foulds. dances in the school. It was stated The school orchestra, which lias ship has been so great. The pya for Assembly Callnl. that the congestion in the grades service in tlie guard, the ideal camp J. P. Cheney, Jr. It was shortly after 11 o'clock was such that the room now used done creditable work throughout J. H. Hyde. the year in playing for the school site for summer training, with its SPECIALS when orders came to all of the for dancing will have to be chang facilities for recreation, the leisure D. Austin. rooms for the students to assem ed into a school room. However, it assemblies and for various school H. Benson. activities, received emblems of mu time for athletics during camp, and Continuing our daily specials we offer tomorrow the items listed below ble. As soon as they had been seat will be so arranged that the desks Pairings 2nd— 1C ed Principal Quimby began. sical appreciation. The followinu the use of the new armory for the at a mere fraction of what they are M'orth. and chairs will be movable. The winter months, all combine to make C. J. Felber. “ I regard the events of the past matter of -whether dancing will be were those who received them; A. Cheney. week as undesirable, to put it Eleanor Dwyer. Miriam Silcox. Ha iiieniliership in the guard a thing The limit is two to a customer, no telephone orders, none sent C. 0. D. " , allowed was left optional. It will which no young man can afford to C. Richai^dson. mildly. The actions of some of our be decided by the district Cvimmit- zel Robinson. Raink, Krieski. Good- Cash and Carry. , students and the attending publi stein, Keith, Dziadus, WarnorK. pas.s hy. H. House. tcemen. Autoiiiohilcs bearing a placard city has brought disgrace to our Campbell. Olive Smith, F. Schultz, F. J. Bendall. 'ihc officers elected for the en marked "Armory'' will patrol Main R. L. Russell. High school. suing year follows: Committeemen, Tomlinson. Marcella Welch. Wilson. Students Disgraced. Hicking. Lyon.s, McKinney, Cole street from the teniiinus to Depot J. C. Gary. AUTO CHAIRS $1.19 y Andrew J. Healey, David ^Vrm- Square from 7.1,5 to S p. m. and T. Clark. "It is up to you Seniors, and you slrong. Edward P. Stein: clerk and man. Driggs, Donahue and Lucille undergraduates, to live this dis give free transportation to all young W. IMcDonald. ^ Folding ^ treasurer, Chailes I. Bald'; tax Clarke. men desiring to attend the mass grace down and not the members Various awards, consisting of 4V. S. Hyde. The auto chair sho5vn on I /-i /-ii • collector, Walter Keeney; auditors, meet iiig. of the faculty. Seniors, I told you medals, pins, etc., were made in tlu' F. Watkins. 1 ^ 1 Camp Chairs Frank E. Smith and Joseph -Mc- After brief talks by the various C. W. Walker. .^ght is made of steel with I ^ you were excused on Friday and Diarmid. commercial department for excel warned you not to congregate speakers, any questions regarding D. C. Donaldson. lency in typewriting. Those who the National Guard will lie gladly heavy canvas seat and ] ^ 99c around the school nor on school received awards were the follow J. P. Cheney, Sr. property. 1 advised all of you to go answcM-i'd. The young men of A. L. Taylor. back. Can be folded and ^ f Made of the hardest of COMMUNin CLUB NINE ing: Anna Cervini. Viola Smith, Maiu hester are < oniited upon to to your homes and had you done Walter .\nderson, Eelleneda Nelson, C. H. Johnson. so these things would not have Imck up the military standing of The firs round must be played placed under cushion when \i maple with khaki seats 1 Geraldine Dodwell. .Mice Sti inbei'g. the town hy turning out in large happened. BEAT PLANTATION BOYS iE. McKinney. F. McCollum, Fv:i off previous to next Sunday night. - ciiri IX 1^ Folds up very compactly, Disregarded 'Warning. nunihers to the iiiee-ing. You owe The final matches will be held three not in use. Puce is $1.19 / \ \ ^ ^ back and is not unj^i Fantom, Ruth Ferris, L. Gates, it to yourselves and to the town to "Despite this advise and despite Elizabeth Moriarty. Marjorie H. weeks from next Saturday. tomorrow. comfortable to sit on. Price these warnings you came down find out what the National Guard Second Twilight Game on I Smith, George Smith, Tina Gagliar- lias to offer you in return for your is 99c -tomorrow only, r' here. Some of the Seniors even Playgrounds Develops Bril 'done, and Sturgeon, came into the school to molest stu service. Hail one of the automo- liant Plays and Comedy. j The Harvard Prize, for highest hiles ami roine along. W. N. PINNEY CHOSEN dents on Friday as they passed lexceltency in scholarship atid clnir- from room to room. iafrr among tlie-college proiiarator\' Unfinished Breakfast Chairs "It is needless to go into de In a closely contested game the DIRECTOR OF DISTRICT Community club defeated the col I students in the Junior clas^ CHENEYS’ AUXILIARY tails. The harm has been done. Mv • awarded to Stephen Williams. Both the Seniors and the under ored Plantation Boys on .ae North .Miss .Mice Modin. on belialf of graduates are cQually to blame. End playground last night. In the Seventeen of Twenty-two Re $1.08 "Let me warn you to never first inning Haor'-t-'r. giant first ' the .\rgonaut Club, presented to th.-’ DEPTS. PLAN OUTING baseman for the dusky teaiii start junior high school two pictures, elected at Meeting of Con again attempt anything like this.” Smoothly finished— Strongly built. With a little enamel and skill will Superintendent Verplanck next ed hostilities by making the circuit which had been purchased with tite necticut Valley Tobacco Men. for a' home run on a low hit and money received from that clul) s Next S:itunlay. .lime 2G at East spoke a few words stating that he ll.inipton, the .\iixiliary Depart- make a fine chair for the Breakfast suite. Price tomorrow, $1.08. endorsed all what Principal Quim an error by Kerbert of the Commu presentation of the one act play, Seventeen of the twenty-two di nity club. At the beginning of "Three Pills in a Bottle.” Those mems of I'heney Brotlicrs will rectors of the Connecticut Valley by had said and the assembly was luive their ;uinual outing. Tills in- dismissed. the second inning the Plantation pictures will be hung in tlie Franlc- Association were re-elected to of J team was leading by two runs. The lin school, the junior liigli school ehuies the following subdivisions; fice at the annual election of offi Community team however too'c a building. Maeliine Shop, Eleetrical Depart- cers. it v'.s stated today. W. N. GARDEN PARTY TONIGHT brace while at the bat and afler The names of those who receive,1 niont. Outside Labor, Carpenter Piniiey was elected director of the the smoke had cleared away in tiuit letters on athletics will be found on Shop, Paper Box Shop, Paint Shop fifth district which includes Man OUR SPECIAL FOR TODAY frame the Community team nas in another page. Power :tiul Heat. chester, Ellington and Vernon. C. AT EDUCATIONAL SQUARE the clear and leading by three I.tinch will be served at one L. Hevenor was named as the head Not n. 'ch damage was done o'clock. Tlie nii'iiu is clafn chowd of the sixth district which includes by either team in the next two ST. .MARY'S OUTING. er ami er.iekiu's. From one to South Windsor and Wapping. The Adjustable Padded Back Couch It only remains for the weather frames. In the fifth inning the five will be sports as follows; complete list of officers for the en Plantation Boys started to solve Further plans for their annual 10II yard (lash loiienL suing year follows; lo prove favorable in order to in outing were discussed by the mem .50 yard dash (45 years and ov sure the success of the Garden Varrick’s curves and touched him District No. 1. Glastonbury, R. for three runs. This inning prov bers of St. Mary's young men's club er. 1 G. Tryon; district No. 2, Glaston Hammocks $ 12.98 Party to be given in Educational at their monthly meetin.g last niglit. Square Court by the League of ed a’most disastrous for the Com I'olley hall (by department L bury, William E. Myers; district munity team with Variick being The meeting was presided over b" lioat race (by department.) Women Voters this evening. No. 3. East Hartford, George A. We are open until 9 o’clock this evening and this oifer holds good until pcundeci hard. The fiaal results Rev. J. Stuart Neill, president (M 5 0 yard dash (fat. men). Cooley, jr.: district No. 4, East The orchestra will start playing the club. then. Heavy steel frame covered with striped water prpof duck. Com It 7;4u and the program will be being as follows; Pasohall, (by department). Hartford, L. P. M. Hickey; district Community club ...... 051 00— G The outing will be held at Colum '7 gin promptly at S o'clock. The 3 legged race (by department). No. 5. Manchester, Ellington and plete with chains for hanging, $12.98. (Regular $24.50 value.). Plantation Boys ...... 200 03— 5 bia lake on Saturday and automo Tug of war (by department). Vernon, W. N. Pinney; district No. program will be as follows; biles will leave the club at 1 Poppies, a classical dance Jan Horse shoe pitching (doubles). 6, South Windsor and 'Wapping, C. BUTLER GETS HIS HARBOR. o'clock. chicken dinner will be The big ehieken dinner will be L. Hevenor: district No. 7, South ice Remig, Ursula Segerdahl, served at 5 o'clock. Dorothy Hultman and Barba served at five o'clock. The menu Windsor. Olcott F. King; district Washington, June 22.— The Sen Fred Knofla. chairman of the will be half broiled chicken, mash No. 8, South Windsor, George E. ra Hyde. ate Commerce committee today ap committee on arrangements, has A group of songs— Robert Gord- ed potatoes, string beans, spagliet- Bancroft; district No. 9, East proved plans for a ^rvey of the asked that all who are going notif;.' ti. rolls and coffee, ice cream and Windsor. Thomas Norton; district G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. on. harbor at New Bedford, Mass. Of him before Wednesday night. Spanish Dance— Mrs. Franklin cook 1 es. No. 10, E.ist Windsor, Charles F. CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. fered as an amendment to the rivers Dexter. If tlie weather is as pleasant as Allen: district No. 11, Enfield and Highland Fling— Members of and harbors bill by Senator Butler. Summer school open.s Tuesday, last week-emi. this outin.g will Somers, Miles M. Smith: district the Recreation dancing class. Republican, of Massachusetts, the July G at 3.45. Students are en prolialdy hsi the biggest one ever No. 12. Avon and Simsbury, Jos- Selection by the orchestra. survey would be ma.de with a view rolling now. Conn. B\isincss Col lield at this ]ilaee. The entluisias- Japanese Fan Dance— Members to deepening the harbor. lege, Odd Fellows' Building.— adv. tie athletes of all the departments of the Recreation ■ Center uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiii d.uu'iug class. A group of songs— Robert Gor- 0 * ^ d o n. Clown Dance— Members of the Recreation Center dancing clr ;'S. Selections by the orchestra. Dance of the Winds — Mrs. Fr.uiklin Dexter. m May Polo Dance— Members of the Recreation Center danc Fulfill That Desire ing class. Few people realize the natural little outdoor theatre which is for For found in the Court in Educational Square. The elevation makes a splendid stage with the green shrubbery background. The dances Graduation— have been arranged to take full A Real Vacation advantage of the artistry of the Court. In case of rain the same program will be given in the High The Easy way to get a real VACATION is to— School assembly hall. BLU E SERGE Ol R RAND CONCERTS. Join Our Vacation Club Announcement was made today SUITS of the first of a series of public “ VACATION is tlie builder of healtli— the restorer >and concerts to be given during t ';//'• he summer in this town. The first of energy— the battery that starts the luiman motor and vill be given at the Center park on keeps it running throughout the year.” ,V , riiursday evening of this week and WE have provided the easiest and surest ivay for vill commence at 7; 30. It is the aim of the Salvation YOU to enjoy just the kind of vacation you’ve always , Single and \riny band to give Manchester peo- wanted. Each week you set aside a small sum— so small de an evening of good music, both that you hardly notice its absence. After 50 weekly pay nstrumentai and vocal, at intervals ments you receive a vacation check. rom now until September. They Double .vill bo given in the plaza around he flagpole. CLUB NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP— THE FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A ME5IBER. Breasted
The Home Bank & Trust
A Vegetable Relief Company Graduation time will be the first of many times he will wear the Wue For Constipation “The Bank of Service" Nature’s Remedy Tab serge suit you get Son for this very important occasion, and graduation day lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- will be passed a good long while before he wears out one of these suits. nature action- Relieves and prevents bilioatnmtM, consCtpofton and aich headach€M, Tones and $30. - $35. - $37.50 ■ $40. - $ 45 - $50. strengthens the digestion . .. and assimilation. O rf.2Sc - r - > , U tud to r oMr 30 For Graduation -- Furnishings The very latest in Shirts, Ties, Hose and Belts.
lip s C. E. House & Son, Inc. lofftheOldBIodc ••V ' 19 JUNIORS>»Uttle Mo tv. T h e eam e M — In ono-third d o 0 e a, coody-coated. For children and aduUa. 80U BT TOUR DRUS8IST 7.imnmmimiiiiimiiiminnilillulnillH«M»M»«»««...... ymimimmmiimmimiiinmiiiiiiinimiiniinii^u......
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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1926. PAGE FOUB
POUNDING DYNANOTE. 30. The program had been confi The whlppersnapper senator dently announced. Yet that plan from Missouri is haring a wonder was summarily cast into the dustbin Eitptttng H^ralb ful time these days. No danger ot through a coalition of ‘Western Re any error as to who is meant, for publicans and Southern Democrats PUBLISHED UY there is only one whippefsnapper against the Republicans and Demo TUB HERALD PRINTING CO. crats of the Bast. And the signi Fo'indcd by Elwood S. Ela senator from Missouri, but lest ficant thing is that more Republi New York, June 22.— History Oc'. 1. ISSl there be any who haven’t noticed, pops up romantically from the Every Evening E.vccpl Sundays and cans voted to scrap the adjourn most unexpected places in New Holidays, ^ liis name is Reed— Jim Reed. Possessing all the attributes of a ment program than voted to sup York. Entered at the Post Ollice at Man- Landmarks are most numerous cbestbr a? St'vond Class Mall Matter. confirmed police court lawyer to- port it. K.VN H Whether anything will really he in the waterfront belt where the .ifTon?,'.'’’,year; „ - m , th. worr,l„, lnel.net. early Dutch settlers and the revo accomplished in the way of farm niontli for .shorter periods. of a terrier, Reed has arrived at a lution figures foregathered. As Bv carrier, eighteen oentr a week. legislation or not by this session of j sevcntli heaven of bliss by being time passed, the Greenwich ‘Village Single copies, three cents. Congress remains to be seen. It zone took on gradual historic in SPKCl.M. .\UVEH'l'lSlNiI KEPHE- put at the head of the committee SENT.VnVK: 11 ,i :e 111 o n - Ho Llsser. is doubtful Indeed if it will be, be terest, becoming the residential Inc. . h tUd Street. New fork investigating the Pennsylvania pri center of the celebrated ones. and lUH North Michigan .-Wenue. mary expenditures. There he can cause there is no genuine agreement Chicago. as to plan among the forces which bully and insult witnesses to his For a leisurely ramble, one can The .Manchester Evening Herald Is unite In agreeing that “something” on sale in New York City at Schultz's heart's content without— for some reach the Battery by elevated or New.s Stand, Sixth Avenue and l.nd must be done and who refuse to go subway...... Walking to the Ac- Street and IL'nd Street cntranco of inexplicible reason— any fear of a home, just now ,'without attempting quarium and turning due east, Grand Central Station. comeback; for of all the sheep ever to find out what that something is. Pearl street is reached. . . .On this •'International News Service has the led unresistingly to the slaughter, corner stood the first Dutch church exclu.sive rights to use for retuibllca- But it •would seem as If the time tioM In anv form all news dispatches the politicians who have been tes ...... Captain Kidd, of pirate fame, crcdlteil to It or not otherwise credit had arrived for some other policy on tifying before that committee are lived at No. 119...... ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively the part of the administration than A few blocks away, at Pearl and entitled to use for repuhllcation all the easiest marks. the local or undated news published the policy of “ you shall and you Broad streets, is the historic horyin.” “ It Mr. Yare said he had en Fraunce’s Tavern. From the sec shan't.” This “ agricultural re dorsed a note of $100,000 and that ond floor Washington delivered his Tl KSn.W. Jl'N'K 2L\ ll'L’ti. lief” business Is taking on a pretty it was cashed at the Corn Exchange memorable farewell to his officers. serious aspect. It is no longer the Bank, would that be wrong, de .... Many are the tales associat 1 .\R>1KRS- ‘ PLIOnT.’’ ed with this place...... Original manded Reed ot Witness Green mere slogan of a crowd of Congres In ilip course of a set nrpument sional cranks. When more than ly it was the residence of one De- field. Greenfield had explained lancey. . . . Sold to thb picturesque for tlio iifotcctivo tariff policy a half the members of the party In tliat there were three notes totaling “ Black Sam" P'raunce. a West In rather unnecessary argnment, it the House, on an average day. are $100,000, while Vare himself had dian. ... He called It “ The Queen’s seems to us—;iini stn'king to explain willing to flout the administration’s Head” ...... Here gathered the said that he endorsed “ a note” for cottage program for adjournment on the “old boys” of revolutionary days why ilie .\meriean farnu-r “'is more $100,000— in all human probability or loss liehiiul I’.is fellow country- head of it, the thing has arrived at and drank long and merrily of a mere inadvertance and one cer their grog...... Many were the meu ill p;'os\u'ritthe Xew \ ork a point where it is a major matter, tainly not affecting the situation In bibulous parties staged In celebra cabin in the W oods Trilniue. like almost every other and must be treated so. tion of a victory...... Now it is newspaper and individual who dis any way. a cafe where one can absorb much “ How would he know? ’ said cusses this subject, misses eutirelf fine old atmosphere. . . . And for a ecnfleld. “ He wouldn’t know modest price...... F YOU are one of the fortunate ones who own a little cottage by wliat seems to us to lie tlio real Gre where 1 got the money Which Still on Pearl street. . . . No. 73 sulistance of tlio wholo business. ^ the sea or lake, or a cabin tucked away in some secluded hills would appear to be a perfectly prop was the first New York city hall. . . Kor soii'.t' roast'll or otlfor. porliaps | A wee bit above is the India House, I er reply to a very unlawyerlike and Siewarfs ^ hecauso tlio oii.v I'red critie cannot | famous old club...... away from the hustle and bustle of every day life, you will wel improperly constructed question. VH!ASHINGT N Many relics associated with ship pee it tinil the counti'}' living agii-i 0 “ Stop arguing and answer the ping, here...... Turn on Broad come these suggestions for making yours more comfortable. For culluraiist will lu't soe it, a liighix j question,” thundered Reed. LETTERS street, you come in eyeshot of the here are furnishings that will vie with those of your winter home for Important economic fact is wholly j And tlie witness did stop arguing Bowling Green...... Manhattan’s overlookod, time aiul timo again. ^ oldest park...... It fronts the beauty and comfort, yet are priced so low that there is no reason foi and answered the question, precise Tlml point is that the relative pov Custom’s House, on the site of Ft. having anything but an attractive and restful summer home ! ly like any intimated witness in an BY CHARLES R. STEWART Amsterdam... Used by the Dutch erty of tlio farmer, as compared assault case. as a parade ground. . . Later scene with tlie state of the town worker Washington, June 2 2.— Washing Round, drop leaf tables, 42 Some of these days some witness of demonstrations in revolutionaiy Walnut finished Simmons or industrialist t'f etinal endowment ton is very imicli obliged to Phila times...... Still later a play inch size, Avith turned legs, suit-, with a temper and a sense ot his delphia for having a Sesqui-Cen- ^l.^^.ee-piece metal beds, Grace- and oppi'i'tnnity, is not at all real. ground ...... able for dining room or as occa citizen's rights, wlicn he is rough- tennial Exposition. line pattern, Avith sagless^ Sim It is only . later in the season should send in CARRIES COLT OUT OF .ADAMS COTTQN MIUE/ day ware Mrs. John T. Murphy of their applications at once in order A BURNING B.ARN. CLOSED BY A STRIKB. Bristol and E. H. Frink and family TALCOTTVILLE to obtain reservation. Many other NEWS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS of South Manchester. •weeks are nearly full and especially New Haven, June 22.— Fire to Adams, Mass., Jun« 22.— ^The The Christian Endeavor meeting the last week at camp. The camp day swept through barns of the Berkshire Cotton Company’s plaa^^ Sunday evening was led by Miss The Talcottville Fife and Drum Corps journeyed to Pawtucket, R. is bigger and even better this year Collins Brothers Trucking Co.. employing about 2,000, is closed Marion Stanley. “ Money” was the than last, which means more fun Leonard street, doing damage of down today by a strike of the Pol topic for discussion, and talks were I. on Saturday where they took part in the field day of the Massa for everybody. approximately $50,000, destroying ish Weavers’ Union. About ninety given on the advantages and disad Outing at Pioneer. three huge motor moving vans per cent of the employees refused BOLTON TOLLAND vantages of having money, the uses chusetts Fifers and Drummers As sociation. In competition with ov uSCOUTS Last Saturday and Sunday a and other vehicles. Firemen re to go to work. to which it should be put, etc. Mrs. group of Manchester scout officials moved fourteen horses and a pony The strike followed action of the Alexander Weir of Xcw York . Mrs. Marietta Griswold has re- Ward Talbot had charge of the er forty other corps, the local ag .OF t;ave several selections on his vio turned from a visit with relatives gregation took first prize for play and their wives and friends enjoyed from the building at an early stage company in refusing to take back music. an outing at Camp Pioneer while of the fire, the pony being carried 4 0 speeder tenders who quit -work lin Sunday morninc; at the Center and friends in East Hartford. Miss Rosalie Clements of Bolton ing in the ancient music division. church. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Veinol of New York Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Curtis have the chief attractions were boating, out in the arms of Captain Jack last week when told they were to spent Saturday evening in town. canoeing and swimming. The Sweeney when it was too terrorized run three frames instead of two. Miss Elizabeth Rose. Mr. Weir is , City is a guest of her parents, Mr. There will be no meeting of the purchased a new Dodge coupe. CAMP P.IONEER. Miss Clementine Bacheler of short hikes to the various int-rrest- to walk out. to sail to Europe soon to study and Mrs. John Skelinek. Ladies' Benevolent Society this The first two weeks of cam.p music. I Mrs. Charles Talcott, who has Norwich Free Academy is spend- points of the camp also furnished week. starting Wednesday, June 30th, considerable pleasure to the visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton and been ill in the Hartford hospital for Miss Evelyn White spent Satur in'’ the summer vacation with her Among the African antelopes, the several week has been removed to parents at their home here. will be known at Camp Pioneer as ors. Bird study was scheduled for Original Roquefort cheese is son Edwin of Hartford spent Sun day at her home, as the home of Manchester weeks. All scouts who eland is the finest type of game an her home somewhat improved which four o’clock Sunday morning. While made from the milk of sheep in day here. Mr. Lawton is haviuK fice of the Tra\elers’ Ins., Co., was are planning to attend at this time southern France. imal. a bungalow built and expects to is pleasing news to her many the birds were already for their closed for its annual field day. must send in their applications to part of the program none of the move into it soon. friends. Miss Essie Frink is spending her “RANSON’S FOLLY” Miss Rose Charches has accepted Hartford Council B. S. A., 55 Al- campers showed up until about time Miss Lavina Fries spent the summer vacation at her home. lyn street, Hartford,, not later than week-end at the home of her fath a position in the commercial de for breakfast. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiU R. D. Webster and family of DRAWING CROWDS the coming Wednesday. The ap Bill, the Navy Chef located at the er, Mr. William P'rios of South partment in the .\etna insurance of South lilanchester were visitors in fice and commenced her duties there plications are coming into head camp, showed his proficiency in the Coventry. town Sunday. quarters so rapidly that in order Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent IMonday. art of satisfying the hungry mem Prc.ston Macham spent the week The picturization of Richard for Manchester to have the prefer bers of the party. The menu for I Manchester Upholstery Co. | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. ence of these two xveeks their ap end as a guest of friends in Groton, Harding Davi.s' most famous story. Sunday mornin_ breakfast Included K. Jones. “ Ranson's Folly,” is proving to be plications must be turned in imme S 597 Main Street Phdne 1743 = J. W. Sumner made business Conn. COLUMBIA scrambled eggs served on corn Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Sr., 1 an unusually popular attraction at diately. bread which was very much enjoy trips In Gilead Saturday. I'the State theatre today and tomor- What to Bring. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.nik AuMin and and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Joseph Hutchins of Washington. ^ ed by each member. A chicken din Jr., of New London, Mr. and Mrs. ! rov,-. Richard Barthelmess is star- Required—two or three heavy ner was served that noon. The Mrs. Henry Austin of Marlboro D. C., is spending a two weeks va-1i red with Dorolhv Mackaill. blankets, toilet articles. Scout uni Visited Mrs. R. K. Jones recently. Walker and Louis Ladd of West cation at the home of his parents, party left for home about 5 o’clock. I Living Room Suites | Hartford were Sunday guests of ! “ Ranson's Foll\’' recounts the form or a substitute (shorts are Scout Field Day. Nelson Quimbey of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchins of I surprising adventures that over- preferred), bathing suit, two pairs Visited at Mrs. R. J. Jones Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Ladd. Chestnut Hill. The annual scout field day Is 5 ^^'e make them to order from our own selection of g Once again the people of Tol ' take a young cavalry officer at- of shoes. Scout handbook, bible. scheduled for Saturda the 2 6th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold The majority of the town schools Desirable—raincoat or poncho. = coverings, saving you the middleman’s profit. g land feel a degree of pride that i tached to a Western frontier out- at 1.30 at the West Side play of Hartford spent Saturday and closed Friday with picnics at the i post during the sleepy days of the Scout hat. Scout knife. Scout ax, Sunday at their cottage. one of her pupils who has spent school grounds for the children. grounds. The troops entering the I WE ALSO REPAIR g four years of studious work in the [ early SO's. Bored to death and fountain pen. mess kit, compass, events should be on hand promptly There will be a dance at the hall Two of them will close Tuesday, I craving eNcitement. he bolds up a camera, musical instruments, base- = and make over old furniture equal to new. We make 5 Battirday evening. Rockville High school has gained having two days to make up. West at 1.30. The judges will consist the high rank of standing second i stage coach with a j'air of bhint bajl glove, signal flag, haversack, of the scout masters present. First, I slip covers. A trial will convince you of the quality of s Children's night will he observ Street school will have to hold ses spending money. Mark articles j in her class of 1026. This high' i scissors and soon finds himself second and third prizes will be ed at the next Grange meeting. sion the rest of the month to make 1 embroiled in more complications for identification. Use duffle bag I i our M'ork and of our very moderate prices. = Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick honor pupil is Miss Helen Sparrow,, up for time lost during the year, given to the winning troops. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron ! than he counted on. or suit case. Wear Scout uniform I = , ...... ■ ■ - ■ ■ r Taylor attended a meeting at the owing to storms and illness of the One of th'> most dramatic and to camp, if possible. j .“omersville church recently. Sparrow of Tolland Center. Miss teacher. Helen is to attend Brown College in , I unique episodes in “ Ranson's hol- Location. i LOTS OF SOLACE. E Spend Your Vacation With the Howitzer Co., July 11. g ■Mrs. R. J. Jones and Miss Doro- The pupils attending Windham ! ly” depicts an actual military Camp Pioneer is located at West Providence next year. | Moral Gent: .And is the bottle i^iy Taylor visited at Somers at High school are through and their ! court-martial. This is the first j Hill pond, tour miles from Win- Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Freder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludington j ■work for this year. Class Day will the only comfort you have in your iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiimiiniiiiiimiiiiiii ! of Proctor. Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. j time that a court-martial in full sted, four miles from New Hartford ick Finley. be next Wednesday and commence and twenty-five miles from Hart bereavement?” Hiram Loverin and sons. Robert detail ha=f ever been presented on 1 Katherine Flannegan Leary has ment Thursday. ford. Good country roads are well Widower: "Oh, no! I have halt and Donald of Vernon were guests 1 the screen. .\ staff of army ex- a dozen bottles in the cupboard.— lold her jilace to Mat Wolf of Man Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clarke of , perts was in charge of this se- marked by camp signs from main chester Green. ! of relatives here Sunday. New Haven are spending the week Berlin Nagels Lustige Welt. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norman of; I quence, .and were successful in highways into camp. Mr. and Mrs. Carols Ruggles of end with Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. of Tninsportation. Orange, New Jersey, were week-1 ! making it a perfect fac-simile Springfield spent Sunday in town. Lucy Clarke at her home on the I an actual military trial. This year each scout master Is Mrs. Charles Sumner and daugh I end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Green. Mr. Clark is a member of looking out for the transportation ters Elizabeth and Ella and Mrs. i Steele. the Governor's Foot Guard and has of the scouts of his own troop. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of i BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. Sage-Slllen&Co. Thomas Rentley motored to Say- just returned from Europe. Hartford were Sunday guests at | Parents owning cars and having ODD TROUSERS brook Thursday. I Dr. and Mrs. Herman Little of New Haven, June 22.—Joseph sons going to camp are urged to Miss Louise Phelps and Miss the Steele House. , Willimantic called on relatives in take other scouts it arrangements Dressy Trousers in flannels 2-7171 2-7171 ! Raymond Ladd was a week-end j S. Billings, of Meriden, today filed Ruth Jones attended the Senior town Saturday. a voluntary petition in bankruptcy are made with them. A jitney and high grade woolens in the . guest of relatives in New London, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins dance at the High school !• rida> in United States district court here leaves Scout Headquarters, Hart lighter shades at $5 to $7.50. evening. ; Dr. Aaron Pratt of Windsor was ^ spent Sunday with friends in Nor ford, at 7.30 a. m., going directly a week-end guest at the home of ! with liabilities of $73,835 and H artford Mr. and Mrs. I.eslie Bolton. Mrs. wich. to camp, tare $1.50. Work Trousers at $2.95-$4. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels. j assets of $S7,T3S. Assets include Jennie Bolton and Mr. J. W. Sutu- ilrs. W. H. C^'penter has gone to $68,000 in r?.il estate and $15,700^ The Uo.st. ner visited in Somers at bite s Hartford for a few days to stay in debts due on open accounts, j $7.50 a week for Hartford Coun Khaki Trousers at $1.95- and Finley’s this week. with her sister, Mrs. Dowd. Joseph K.- Haddad and Joseph' cil Scouts, and $9.50 for other $2.50. WAPPING Miss Dorothy James of Williman Zogbby, Norwich restaurant, lia-j scouts. Must bo paid in advance. tic spent the week-end with her bililies $11,057, assets $500. Bar-i Bring receipt for money paid for Linen Knickers, $3.50. friend. Miss Marie Field. The High school club of girls ney .stchepart, Derby plumber, lia- camp or registration fee. $1.00 must accompany application as reg Snappy Woolen Knickers, $5 Semi-Annual bilities, $2,72 4, no assets. met at the home of Miss Josephine to $6.95. I'ongdon of Laurel Hill last Fiida> istration fee and as part camp fee. JUST PLAIN RICE No rebate of registration fee. Camp night. THAT'.S FAIR. Dr. Cassius W.ay of MTiito Clerk: As >ou work in a ers leaving before expiration date M rs. James Farnan of Hart torn r.lct may b° cocktd in Ihe juice Bank Plain.s. N. Y.. visited his father. can you get me a few tick- for cause other than illness forfeits was a Sundav visitor at the home of ft nits or crusbcl toir'es instead theater Mr. Charles D. Way last week and and Mrs. Arthur Sharp. ' cts for the show ? fee paid. of Mr. of iti plain water, and will be Im Wlio May Go. on his return Mr. Way accompan Rev. Truman H. Woodward re- .\ctor; Certainly. .\nd, as >ou Sale O f proved in color and ;n haver. Inci- Any registered Boy Scout or j ied him for a visit. t urned from a motor trip to New ! work in a bank, can > ou get me a Spington Shop Mr. and Mrs. Elton W. Buell mo ti 'nlally, it may ce u;cd as a des j few notes? — Journal Amusant, Scout Leader. Hampshire last Saturday night. sert with sugar and cicam. At the Center. tored to Berlin. N. Y. Sundtty to Mrs. Erwin F. Stoughton and Baris. Scouts who are planning to go visit their son and daughter-in-law two daughters, the Misses Eliza Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buell. beth and Marjorie and Mrs. Eliza Miss Addie Ellis of South Man beth Stoughton, have returned chester is spending some time from Black Pond where they spent ■with Miss Hattie Ellis. th.e week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perry The funeral of Edwin Beckwith visited iIt East Haddam sundat. of Granville, Mass, was held last Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner of, Sunday at his late home. His death Hartford spent the week-end at Sorosis v.as catised as a result of an auto their local home. _ i mobile accident in Westfield, Mass, 'Mrs. Clara Hanmer of Wethers- I on Thursday of last week. Mr. field is spending a few days at the j Beckwith was 63 years of age and ■\Vells-Way homestead. ! was a brother of Mrs. G. A. Collins ■Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert E. Foote of this place. were t'isitors in llarttotd .tiid Man Mrs. Henry Grant who has been chester Monday. very seriously ill at her home here, Visitors at Miss Emily Ellis i.- reported as improving. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Merton There were about forty present INSULATING LUMB Shoes Bennett and Miss Martha Webster at the Federated church service of Ludlow. Mass Mr. Myron Ben last Sunday evening to hear the The World’s Most Famous Shoe fpr Style, Quality nett of Springfield. Ma.^'s.. Mr. and sermon preached by the pastor. and Economy at Tremendous Reductions. Mrs. Charles Tryon and Mr. and Rev. Truman H. Woodward, his Mrs. John L.amber of South Glas sermon being taken from Edwin Only twice each year do we make these sensational tonbury. Miss Webster remained Markham's poem. “Anchored to for a few day's visit. the Infinite.” There was special reductions on our entire stock of Sorosis Shoes. It’s Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff Wilson music by Miss Annie Strickland RtJid.'ncf of .\lf. Cltoi L oi one of the greatest sales of the season! and daughter. Miss Harriet of C uy, .UtJJdkM. Caoifx ujfd a and Mr. Hillman from Highland. undtr ^lasirt xn ce:liri*s, cr.4 West Hartford were guests at Miss Park which was greatly enjoyed lanxii linint* And not only are all Sorosis Shoes reduced, but Hattie Ellis' Sunday. bv all. other makes of smart footwear ai'e offered at substantial Miss Doris Hutchinson and Miss Grace Kendall, assistant superin- savings fendant at the Waterhury hospital spent the week-end at Mr. and ANDOVER Mrs. A. W. HutchiU'On’s. Mrs. C. Dtniel \Vay had the mis Mifs Dorothy Cook graduates Rssxieme of Sfr. flrnry G. Jefrrson, BroaxtiUe, Sale Continues All This fjsidtnct of Mr. ^Ukard S. Derxs, Mii- A'. Cfloiex used cs \r.ler\or ^nish xn tke livini fortune to fill! and fracture :t rib from the Windham Normal school teaxikte. Wisconsin. CeloUx used This lumber is Celotex. It is not -flT m t h e y c h o s e or buy a house today full For Sale Everywhere cut from trees, but is manufac- V V Celotex was selected by these knowledge of C d o te x ._L e t us tell tured from the long, tough fibres o f progressive home owners because it you more about it./ Mail and Telephone Orders Filled On Staple Models. Please mention numbers on lining of shoe when ordering. STANDARD PAPER CO. OWING TO FACTORY RESTRICTIONS WE CANNOT SOLE DISTRIBUTORS INCLUDE THE A. E. LITTLE SHOES IN THIS SALE. 40-42 Market Street Hartford, Conn. Manchester Lumber South Manchester. Conn- Phone: 201 1 V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. PAGE SIX' - ■? —By Redner Change in Rates THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA General Custer (5) For Herald Gassified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. ' THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. herds of ponies int:>'' excited movement, horse Quickly Custer deter In the meantime Benteen s advance took him far south of the Only a small portion of the great Indian gathering was visible to mined his course. Word was village— out of touch with Custer and Reno. Reno, however, Custer as he approached, and he far underestimated the number men scurrying, turmoil and FOR SALE MORTGAGES confusion. Lodges were be sent to Reno to. attack the forded.the Little Big Horn and saw the full size of the great Indian of warriors. In the meantime, scouts stationed by Sitting Bull high fo r s a l e —Kindling _ wnnd at We can invest money for you '.n ing hastily taken down and southern end of the village, gathering. His attack was spiritless, as he realized the folly of Jl.ri'i a load. Inquire J. W. Hale Co., first class mortgages. Do you need a on the bluffs, warned the village of the coming of the white sol- ahirri'iK room. ______mortgage? If so. we can place It for their occupants apparently while Custer was pitching in battle with a valley full of Indians, when he had but two hundred you. Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone diers. Immediately the Indians rushed to get set for battle, which Finn S.tLi; — l-'iMir-hurner gas 7S2-2, S76 Main street. ^ fleeing. ______u rom the east. »•*'' V^ldlers. His outfit was driven back across the rivcrrcoNTiXl’Eiy st..\o. L. riiiney, S4 Pr<'Si'Oc-t street. WA.N’TEU—Second and third mort ^Custer misinterpreted as a move to retreat. ^ FOR SALE—Library table, dark gages. More money on hand. P. D. ^;,Mden oak, top S.itxAS inches with Comolle. IS Oak street. Telephone drawer. Excellent condition 51.'. dtat- 1540. ______fell on the .oof Avhere it spread yond savins tviien they reached th( '..ins Brothers. Inc., t'33 Main street. place. The Franci.s estate is knowr TO RENT TO RENT Ziegfeld Names Prettiest Co-ed rapidly before anvone noticed it. I'On S.CLE—I'sed leather rocker, YALE FRESHMAN f'lremen found the structure be as Brook Hollow farm. tfiniine hrown leather, loose cushion, TO RENT—Four room tenement TO RENT—.‘U 3'ernon Depot, 8 ami garaye. BisseL street. __ w. 'Watkins prothers, Inc.. OUo Main room house, garden, large, yard, t reet. garage $1.'' month, ti rooms upper FOR BENT—Five-room tenement CREW ON WATER FOR 'tM.E—Used golden oak office, tenement...... _------$1,3 mouth. Phone Merz on Duran' street, modern, rent .' 5 No Wine in This Tub ndvel chair 5:.. Watkins Brothers, j c61 Manchestei. ner month. Call Manchester ton* atructl"-, Co.. 2100. or teliuhone nc 035 Main street. ! ' TO RENT—Tenement on Oalway 782-2, >c.5 Main street, over Maurbes- TOR SAT.T.—Slightly n.sed pnrcc- I street, new house, all modern con- ter Plumhii g and Supply store. nin t"P kitchen t.able. Hoosier make.' venieiu'c.s. lininire at 43 North street. it’s a Haphazard Lot But Telephone 1003. TO RENT—Centennial apartments, J.'.xC inch I'M' «ith d ra wer. _ White , four rooms, steam healed, front ■nameled base, ...... Watkins I l'\)R RE.NT—Furnished room and aminin. nt. Janitor service, gas lange. .druthers. Irc.. '.'3.3 Main street. |b.iard, stiitahlc for tuo. ,\lso table refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur Race Now Looks Probable bottl'd. Mrs. ,1. Roberts. 31 .Xitel Place. nished. Call Manchester Con.s:ruc- U'd'K S.VLK.— Sewina mavliinc. .* tlon Co.. 2100 or telephone 782-2. drawer Wheeler (C Wilson make, $S. FOR RENT—Two beautiful 3 room Watkins Brothers, Inc.. ','3,3 3iniu St. flats, recenil.v decorated and refur- FOR RENT—Two desirable office After All. nislifd $23 and $30 a month. 3rd floor. rooms. Apply to .Mr. Pad rove. .Man- FOR .'.XLK'—'P.erirnom suite only Bowers block over post office. Apply Chester Public Market. Phone. 10. S'.ightl.\- uscl Qticen .\nne, coml'ina- tbm walnut. Iwil. ilressrr .■itul cliif- F. H. .Alldot sott care of J. W. Hale fMiTitr. 3V.-itkin.s Bfothei's. Inc., Co., or R o h e r l Hathawa.v. caro of WANTED \ew London, June 22.— Mike ',33 M,aiu stneet. Manchester Trust Co. Murphy, freshman coach at Yale. TO RFNT—Pmall store on Church AVANTET)—Two men at once, not had a yearling crew on the Avater FOR SAT.E—Tliree-quarter folding afraid to work. Hood pay and oppor today, in spite of the loss of six iron bed with new mattress. Akso old street, suitable for shoe or tailor tunities. Call 1^2-14. m.ahogafiy davenport. Call 74 4-2. sliup or any small business. Inquire men Avho Avere disqualified for morning or evctiing. 13 AViiUer strcci. W.ANTEP—M.an to work on tobacco “cribbing" in examinations, and \ I -Furnislied five room farm. Bucklaiul. Donald J. Ci'ant. rel. it seemed entirely probable that FOR SALE—Two ton of g.wd hay. i TO RENT $3-12. Inquire o f .lames Burns, corner Wood- ' flat. Inquire .at 1., Winter street. the freshmen Bulldog would be bridge and .Mather sircot ' AV.A.NTED—Board and room at I able to take to the water for the \ Ft»R RENT—Carage Inquire IT North End by \oiiiig man. .Address I big regatta on Friday. The new SALE — Wr liavc ready one ^ Pearl street or call $33-3. Joseph XX.\, care North End Herald office. flourr and \o^:otabtc plants: |Han na. crew was made up of Morris. Bow, Zinnias. Maripnid. Straw flow- | I Fenton. No. 2: Cookman, ; Shro- crs. English dai.'=;ies. Sweet \\ illiaius, j TO RENT -.3 roon. tenement with | wTyi'*;are''ior> our 1 b.-,th. .Apply 25 4 So. Main street. eder. No. 4: Sillman, No. n; Brew Petunias. \‘crhenas. SnaptlraRons. 'Iilldren any age, over the Founh ster. No. 6: Jenkins, No. 7; Drake and Ct'L’.^ia at -r«o per di':':.. $L^*s> per, William I vvliile you are having a good time. I pMi; Hardy Perennial Fox Gloves. ' TO RENT — Five room flat, stroke: Gilman, coxwain. Kanehl. Telephone 177G. Tel. 1174-3 (.'antrrliur>■ bells. Coreopsis and i 1 Haphazard Rookies haidy Carnations. 10c each. $100 peri ~ _ ■Rads WANTED- -Old plan , very reason- They were recruited in a most dns. Geraniums and scented GM'ani- | TO t„ iC V.= , six'room flat I shore. Telephone 1346. unis, larue flowering y annas, Fuch- i worth street. July 1st., six room fla. ^ haphazard way. following the sias. lierman ivy. English ivy Vica ^' all modem Improvements. Inquire at j WANTED- -Housework of any kind freshman scandal, and early today vines, and IR-’i.'i rope. We fill baskets .',3 Church street or teleplione 134S. j tliree hours in the morning. Tele. it had not been determined defi and boxes. ka'-T and dirt free. Tv'>ma- I I'hone x$'.'-2. toes and Cauliflower at 13c per doz., I FOR RENT—Six room tenement, nitely whether they were in physi $I.("i per hundred. Pepper plants 10c strictlv modern, all improvements. AA'.ANTED—Men. women for pleas cal condition to row a hard race. per doz.. 73c per hundred. Phone Imiuire at 12S Maple street. ant I'rofitable work. Experience un Both of the A-arsltles planned to 1610. Burnside Avenue Greenhouse. TO RENT—-At Bolton I.ake, a five necessary. .Address upportunity. take to the Avater today for brisk New York isn't the only place where they have bathtub parties. 'AATier .'Station 22. East Hartford. Conn. room c.atlage on State Road by week Herald Office. Michael Pinatcllo. trials. Yale remained a favorite New Orleans park commissioners wanted to boost a fund for a new pool or month. Telci'honc 1 706. AVANTED—Girl would like pnsi- but there was plenty of Harvard FOR SAT.E —1222 Ford touring in TO RI-INT—Farm in .Andover, near lion taking care of children, 'fele- money in toTi'n. Miss Bessie Singietary rode through town in a tub on a float. Thert good running cf'ndltion $S3. Call 1016 state road. I'elephon - 1 776. AA'in. lihonc 681. wasn't any wine in it, however, and nobody had to talk to the grand j'jry .Middle Turnpike East. Telephone Kanclil, 130 Center street. 4 77-2. AVANTED—Plaii cook for Town JIN F FIUF. IN (;,\R.\(7F Farm. Call 333-3. FOR R1-:NT—Three, four and five sx STOVE BURNS PL.ACE. FOR S.ALE—Setter puppies, police room toner..enls, also furnished dogs, fox terriers, all pedigreed rooms single or double for light- AVANTED — Painting, paperhang stock. Joseph Schaub. Hlllstown ing. calcimining. glazing. Jobs big Stamford. June 22.—Fire caused housekeeping. Inquire corner Bissell •SSAj Kennels. South Manchester. and Foster streets. or small. John Burke, 403 No. .Main hy a spark from a stove within the street. Tel. 'J9S-2. a building today completely destroy FOR S.ALE—Tomato plants. 15c FOR RENT—July 1st. SIX room dozen, also cahhago P'ants.^lOc a doz^^ | fl^t.-vVitir ganage.’ all modern Im AA'ANTED—You to know that vve ed the garage on the estate of A. en. Samuel Burgess. do floor surfacing the Univois.il way. fAEA AV. Francis, AA’estover road, caus ______I provements. -Apply H"' Hamlin street. I yi'.d and new. Schaller Bros., 33 Wal ■- ■'fr ing a loss of ubove $7,000. Cool ker street. Telentmne 1710. weather led a chauffeur to build a REAL ESTAIE AVaS'TED — Painting, paptrhang- | fire in the stove today and a spark I , Ing. calcimining Prices reasonable, i workmanship guaranteed. Ted Le FOR .^.ALE—On B"lton I.ake. five Miss Madge Curtis of Fayetteville, .-\rk. , is the I'l'ctticst co-ed at the Uni- room cottage completely furnished. TO RE.NT ' Clair. 39 Chestnut street. Tel. I6U2. OLD SAVBROOK, CONNECTICUT v. '.'.u kiin'.v;' 2 1 prcitv' girl when he Call Charter 6333-13. I W'ANTED —Highest prices paid for Aersity of .Ar'.-ancm'. Florcnz Zi' ct-Hd. 3 Room Apartment _ , ■ rags, metals, paper, maKezInes, eic. secs one, savs so. Accordingly, she hps b-cn picked as the “Razorback A shore development that is different. FOR $i.ALE—Property at 147 El- .At Oswegatchle, Niantic river near furniture., .. r i Good sized rooms, east and north (Irldge street (South Manchester) Nevv London. a , n r ' Chas. l.e.ssner. 2S Oak Streeu Phone. | Beauty of the COllCSC. :iie "R;:rorhe,ck," it sl’.ould be explained, is the A Avonderful hard packed sandy beach alAvaA'S dwelling lot 13$ ft. front by 145 deep, furnished, for July and .August or expo.Aure, Pearl Street side of Sel- .las. J. Fitzsimmons, Kensington. either; reasonable; running spring -11 ______i college annual. witz block, up one fli.aht, very desir safe for the children— Conn. water; bathing; lishlng; boating. De- AA’a .NTEU —Gardens to plow, ashes | able. Moderate rental. Apply to A snug harbor fully protected and accessible llglilful spot. Bus line to New Lon removed, vvill buy old hens or poultry, | FOR S.ALE—Pearl street, single don. Safe for party of young women. schedule lime to make the aerial 11. Selwitz, on the premises. at all times. hou.se, six room.s. house in excellent U. W. Barnes. Oakland Flat. Stalion. .Accommodate 4 nicely. N. M. Herald, 43. Rockville trolley line. Phone 34-4.' itinc'.'.T: [•nndilion. Hot water lieat. lot 60x125. or pli.'iie 1S39 Manchester. Where else can vou find these features? \v ,;nt Notv rh’.iios I I’rice $7,200. Phone 6S4 or 76-4. AA'.ANTF.D—Carpenter work. Screen There is only one “ INDIAN TOWN.” Dirivin-'p;: i the coiiii'act for. AA-OODBRIDGE STREET — Abso enclosures. garages built. John For Sale lutely nevv house 2 1-2 story six I Hostetler. 127 AA'etherell street. Tel. llm ail in ;il ;■ ■'.■vice belwy .'b the | H.T. ond RS. CHAPMAN. Owners and Developers room.", steam he.at and oak through- j I 1276-32. GO ON A STRIKE:iii;;. A\i'.c'.'i'I • hi.‘3 I'.vers went! SAND FOR FILLING out extra large lot. See It and make Of. ; , ike iu.’.d 1; waA necessarv' to | jimiTiiffli me an offer. Small amount of cash. . LOST TO RENT—Five room tenement, j 1 .-rnd the aHo'.min ir.;i;l by train, j 1 6 S 6 - 1 9 Z 6 W'allace P. Robb. S33 Main street. corner -Alain and Wadsworth streets. | Ti’.'' ,)'i.ito:s ci ey would' W. Richardson All modern impfovemenls. Call at , LOST—Gnifi Friendship pin he- HEMLOCK STREET — Bungalow 459 Main street or phone 1439. j tvveen Edgerton and 451 Center flf'i 'take nfi" .z'.T.in u.uii Dickin- I 21 Russell St. Phone 425 new six rooms, o.'ik floors, steam heat, street, reward. Call 7 52-1 2. Employes of Contractor Ob son furnished faster and safer | $6,300 for quick sale. Small amonnt of TO RENT—-A 3 room flat, all Im- ! plane.''. ! mitmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimi!ii{ii!smiim£:!cnsit!iin!!R!R:uni>miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cash. AA’allace D. Kohb. $33 Main St. provements. nevv house with garage, T.OST—Person seen taking green at 168 Oak street. Inquljre 164 Oak i1 silk unbrella from State theater Fri- SF.MMITT STREET-Six rooms, street or call 616-5. I day afternoon please return to box ject to Unsafe Planes; FOI'F B.\( K OF .SI It IDF steam lie.it. oak floors. only $1,000 office. Slate theater. OF FRENC H At TRESS. ' cash, a good bargain at $7,0b0. AA'al- TO RENT—Six room tenement on ' , lace D. Robb. S33 Main street. AA'aUswortli sfeet. adults preferred. | MISCELLANEOUS Eye Sislit Testing I WASHINGTON STREET Inquire 13 AA'adsvvorth street. j At 68 Flies Himself. I T.ondon. June 22.—“Snicide 29 SUMMER STREET—Six room V of unsound mind," v.'as the strictly modern Including .Ream heat. FOR RENT—Three room apart- j rnREP'IN AA'ORK — Young men ^ASSES n^Eo I b u il d in g l o t s 2 car garage, chicken coop, 13 fruit merit in Purnell Builrting. large rooms wanting work with oil or fruit com- ' verdid today in the coroner's in- trees, extra large lot. all in good con I'anie.s ih South .Amerh.'a write u.". Chic.Ago, June 22.—Deirnnined quct.t into the dea'li of Regine all conveniences. re.asonat'l8 rent. Ap- | Foreign Bureau. Box A. Fairview dition. This place has never been of ply to G. E. Keith. In care of Keith j that the "tempe’.T.mcnt" of a few Flory. ".Maden.p of Paris" and well- 50 and 60 feet frontage, 160 feet deep fered for sale before. AA'ill make an Furniture Co. ! office, Dcli'oit. Michig.an. known French revue actress, who Walter Oliver I ideal home. Price $7,000. Wo can ar youthful flyers should not hold up with gas. v/ater and sewer. Curbing and sidewalks.now range v-onr mortgages. AA'allace D. TO RE.NT—Five room tenement on I J t ,\K ' sl’ot I'.er.seU' last week in the Drury Optometrist. I Robb, S53 Main street. Spruce street. All modern improve I I. -Abraham Orensteln. oldest dealer the air mail between t'hiia.co and ; Lane theater. being put in. ments. Inquire 291 Spruce. in town, will pay the best prices for Milwaukee, .Minneapolis and i'-t., Evidence v.'as Introduced at the j 915 Main St. So. Manchester. i = GREENACRES—Two family 11 I all kinds of Junk. Rags 1 l-'J cents a Paul. Charles Dii'kius'in, kS, SEVEN NEW SINGLES COMPLETED room flat. strictly modern. oak TO RENT—Garage. Inquire 30 i pound; papers. 20 cents a hundred; do- inquent chov. ins ih;;t .Mile. Flory | Ifoiirs• 10 a m to 8 P •« Ihrcugli out. See this place and make Lccust s^.eet. I magazines. 3u cents a hundred; ruh- dared to be the oldest aviator lb was a user of drugs and was ex-1 ^ OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION. me aii offer. Party leaving town. i liers. 1-2 cent a pound; tires. l-'2 cent America, hopped off today i a pound; tubes. 1 1-2 cents a pound. on uccclingly ncurotir. j TGlSpnOnG o9-a# AVallace D. Robb. 853 Main street. TO RENT—Tenement at 22 Nor t man street, $17 per month. Inquire 22 I buy all kinds of metals. Call 1527-4. See these lots before buying. FOR S.ALE—Lots on AA'ashlngton Norman street. 133 Oak street, town. street, near Main street 50x148 feet, INTERESTING HOUSE PLAN one Alain street lot, 50“''50. All im TO RENT—Several small rents at I 'Will p.ay the highest prices for provements, priced to sell. Robert M. 52 1 per month. Apply to Edward J rags, paper and all kinds of metals; Reid. 201 Main street. Holl. Orford Bldg. Tel. 560. also buy all kinds of poultry and old I 3 0 '6 “ cars for Junk. M. H. Lessner Jr., lele- ARTHUR A. FOR SALE—Ridge street. Six room FOR RE.NT—Five room flat In good p.i'iic 9S2-4. S75 Main Street g single Corner lot. house has hot condition. Convenient to mills and Tel. 782-2 water heat, oak trim, and Is In good trolley, at 33 Cooper street. -Apply at 1 pay highest cash prices for your rags, magazines, bundled paper and •shape, two car garage. Price only Home Bank and Trust Company. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini $7000. Cash $1300. See Arthur A. Junk of all kinds. Phone 849-2. ) will CHAMBLIZ. KiTCHE-tl Knofia. telephone 782-2. TO RENT—5 room fiat, all modern call. J. Eisenberg. 1 3 3 X 9 6 Improvements. Second floor, at 11 141 xlOO BENTON STREET—Now home of Ford street, near Center. A. Kirsch- Harry .Anderton. 38.Church streeL six rooms. Just being co" .pleted. Fir sieper. 13 Ford street. Representing English Woolen Co. Dow place, oak floors, living room 16x25. Tailo s since 1898. our policy is — .Not HALL "T Price less than $7500. Arthur .A. FOR RENT—6 room tenement at 87 how much we make, hut how well we Knofla. Tel. 7S2-2. Blish ct Quinn Garden street, all modern Improve build. Phone Man. 1221-2. 5S» W e Do Not Recall of a More Building. ments. Inquire at 82 Garden street or bull PAHLOR. call 1356. POULTRY ClP FOR SALE—Cosy five room bunga CMAMBLD. 1 LIVING aOOM low $300 down, well locatea, m nrst- dec^. S'6“x l2 ’0" ; FOR RENT—Two booms In Odd BABY CHICKS—Brsd-to-Lay Pop- l2‘3"xlZ'e" ii Z\'0* X IS'O* Opportune Time To Buy class condition. Write or call up AV. f'ellowB Building. Inquire of Pack ul r Breeds: guaranteed live delivery: F. Lewis, for full description, price ard's Pharmacy. free catalogue of ohicl.s. broodere and location. and supplies. Clarks Hatcncr;-, DepL Cl? Real Estate Than Now TO RENT—5 room tenement. All 22. East Hartford. Conn. 14060 WASHINGTON STREET — New Improvements. $24 per month. Inquire Brand new six-room bungalow, oak floors, white enamel and bungalow, six rooms, oak floors and M. Foley 46 1-2 Summer street. “BAHT CHICKS’* trim, back porch enclosed. One car Bx.BY CHICKS—Smith Standard mahogany trim, steam heat. gas. etc., a beautiful home foi garage. Price $7,300. Terms. Arthur A. TO PENT—Steam heated three sturdy thoroughbred of free range Knofla. Tel. 782-2. Blish iS: Quinn room apartment and store. Trotter flocks. Order now and have your 160650. Only $C00 cash needed. Building. i block. Center street. Tel. Laurel chicks when you want them. Man Oxford street, six-room cottage with sleeping porch, steam 996-2. chester Grain'Co.. 346 North Main Sl All year or summer place, near Phone. 1 760. Here is a lior.ie timt arhievos 1 heat, gas, garage and poultry house. House has just been com Crystal Lake. Ellington. Conn. Good FOR RENT—Tenement of four nice T i room house, barn, shop and poul roomff' on Keeney Court. Apply to fully the effect that the small house pletely refinlshed inside. Price only #8000. $500 cash or moiv. try house. Garage, good water, i Manchester Public MarkeL AUTOMOBILES ■Vernon Center, fine country home, nine rooms and bath, fur acres land with fruit. $1200. 4 acres - 1 builder always seeks—the effect of 1 mowing and woodland or. highway. FOR RE.NT—Furnished room for FOR S.ALE—Franklin sedan. Apply greater size and spaciousness than nace, electricity. J-4 acre of land rvith barn. Price only $3‘>0'.), $250. 20 acres large Hardwood growth one gentleman. In private family, five R. K. .Anderson, XVatklns Brothers. on highway. Trout brook, $650 A. D. minutes to mills and Main street. j It actually possesses. ' Two-family fiat on Benton street, all modern, with extra Bramble. Palmer, Mass. Tel. 32-J. Call after 5 p. m. 183 Center etreeL F'OR S.\LE—1924 Chevrolet road ster. Rear end overhauled and all j The graceful lines of roof and ■ building lot. Price only,.#l 1.500. Email rmount cf cash. FOR SALE —East Middle Turnpike, FOR RENT—Large room suitable new brakes. Read,'' for the road. $1.'0. 1 Bide walls are largely responsible. ' At the Green, good ten-room single in fine location. Ask for right near Main street, new six room for two ladles. Board furnished Dodge roadster. $135 hills takes it. I Also, they provide a uniqueness‘ single, oak trim, fireplace, steam if desired. Inquire 65 r>ark street. Best buy In town. 3111 McKee. 32 ! and a charm that do not wear off further details. heat, silver fixtures, sink room, Phone 169-12. Laurel street. Near the new Town Hall, a good pajing three-family house, garage .n cellar for .wo cara. A ntco I with familiarity. ; ■ .'•me In the right location at the FOR RENT—Two large front (.ffice FOR S.\LE—1'23 Nash advanced 6. I The living room is largo and well ' modern and always rvell rented. fJlO.uOO, on eary terms. right price. Can he seen at any lime. rooms. In Purnell Building, singly or Four door sedan in best of condition. I lighted, its spaciousness increased AValter Friclie, 54 East Middle Turn together. Apply to G. E. Keith. In Apply 187 Maple street. I by the broad bay. Its fireplace is ' pike. TeL 348-4. care of Keith Furniture Company. f o r S.\LE—192,3 Ove'Mand touring flanked on one side by a built-in FOR SALE—Fine home containing TO RENT—Midland apartnienta, car. excellent condition. Just over bookcase, on the other by an arch ; 6 rooms, all Improvements, finished In three rooms, steam heated. Janitor hauled. A bargain frtr $125.00. Call to the dining room. | Robert J. Sinith •ak. lovely surroundings, very nice service, refrigerator, gas range fur 2025 for demonstration. Tickets • cighborhood. A home you will bo nished. rent $38 per month. Call Convenient and practical is the; Real Estate — Insurance — Steamship proud to own. Buy direct from build Manchesier Construction Co.. 2100. F'OR S.\LE—Maxwel car in good hallway leading direct from the cn-1 “It you Inlend to live on earth own a slice ol If. er. situated at 256 Woodbrldge street. or telephone 782-2. running condition, ve ■y reasonable. trance to the kitchen. The kitchen, end floor are cf .good size and well' the like. Gall 971-2. lighted. Utilization of the space This house, It might be added. Is FOR SALE—Just off Main street, FOR RENT—Two room suite In incidentally, has an attached dining Suend Your Vacation With the Kotvit::cr Co., July 11. new 6 room single. A nice home. new Johnson Block, facing Main F'OR BALE—On- two and onc-half ncrok that will save the housewife under the long curve of the roof, one that can easily bo made 6*4eti' Mnly $55uu. Small amount of cash. 1 atreeL All modern Improvements, in ton G. M. C. truck. F'or particulars many steps. provides tv.'o closets of unusual \ more attractive by judicious plant- ar gu.rage. Call Arthur A- ICcofla. cluding hot water. Apply to Aaron call at 33 Norman street between 6 The three bedrooms on the sec- size, invaluable as trunk rooms or'ing of shrubbery. i eL 782-2— 875 Main. Johnson, 62 Linden streeL and 7 p. m ■ 'y » * ^ • ‘ V f r MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. PAGE SEVEN ed concrete pavement on the Hart- linear feet of grading and about ear feet of si.x-incc gravel surfl Will Over the Fence Be Out for Fido? OUR TOWN INCLUDED | ford-Willimantic road. 1,000 linear feet of 7-inch water-) on Rubber avenue. BLUE AND GRAY 4. Preston. About 5,400 linear bound macadam in connection ! 10. New Haitford. A twin I4e| feet of 7-incli native stone macad with the elimination of grade cross f'jot span coucre .e slab bridge o IN HIGHWAY p r o p o s a l s! am on the Poquetanock-Hallville ing on the Scott Swamp road. i er Cotter Brook 11. Canton. .C eonmete glrd-’t road. 8. Farmington. About 13,245 ' OFKENESAWMT. luidge of two 3 5 foo' spans over* 5. Waterford and Montville. linear feet of 7-inch trap rock' "V Cherry Brook. fThe construction of two new About 13,150 linear feet of 8-lnch n acadam on the Scoit Swamp road , bridges and about thirteen miles reinforced concrAe pavement on exclusive of ■work done on cross-! IN BIG REUNION of new road surfacing is projected the Norwich-New London high ing elimination. i The cobra de capello of southern in proposals which the state high way. Asia is considered the most deadly 9. Naugatuck About 3,36S lin- j way department yesterday sub 8. Westport and Fairfield. of venomous serpents. mitted to contractors for sealed About 10,248 linear feet of grad bids. Eleven separate improve ing and drainage nnd 4,134 feet Thin Line of Survivors of ments'are Involved In the work of 3-inch asphalt over 8-inch con and the bids will be received up crete base on the Boston Post road. 150,000 Who Fought until 2:00 P. M., eastern standard 7. Farmington. About 1,77S time, Monday, June 28th. 1926. The new bridges will be located There Will Gather. In New Hartford and Canton. The highway re-surfacing projects are in several counties. Marietta. G.t,— Shadowy linea of Mue and pray— I.pe's men and Following is a list of the sec Sranfs men—a mere handful of tions on which contracts have been the l.oO.ooO musketocrs who en- asked to submit bids: CORNS pacecl in mortal mmbat si\ty-two 1. Manchester. About S.233 yoar.s apo under the nipped sil linear feet of 9-inch concrete pave houette of Kenncsaw Mountain—• / / ment and three-inch asphalt, or Lift Off-No Pain! i. I this month will rub ehouldera on 2 1-2 Inches amleslte over 7-inch the same battlefield in rommemo- m re-inforced concrete base, on Cen T.tiye reunion. ter street. From all oorner.s of the natiipit 2. Westport and Wilton. About they will come on .Itine 2ti to this 19,277 linear feet of 2 1-2 inch ittle Georpia hamlet, an annual bituminous macadam over 7-inch hecca for Memorial D.ny rilp'im- broken stone base on the Westport tpes from all i.arts of tlie country. Wilton road. >■00 at the fooi of Kennesaw Moun- 3. Columbia and Windham. ain is th.y nationtil cemetery where About 4,415 linear feet of reinforc 'll.000 I’nioii foliiier.s who fell on he famous battlefield are buried, PROCRASTINATION rrosiilcnt IiiA ited. Isn’t it peculiar why people will put off ordering President Coolldce, Vice-Presi Telephone 1652. coal until the last minute when they could just as dent Dawes and other povernment ■well have their bins filled before the cold weather officials have been Invited to at tend the celebration. Governor arrives? Clifford M’alker of Goorcia will Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a It’s human nature to put off until tomorrow what send official invitations to every George S. Patten little "Ereezone" on an aching corn, can be done today, but every sudden cold snap povernor in the United States, and instantly that corn stops hurting, keeps us busy writing orders, each order stating It is expected that many of them then shortly you lift it right off will attend. “must be delivered at once.” with fingei's. All of which leads us to ask, have you order-id .ludpe Kenncsaw Mountain I.an- Contractor and Builder Your drugeist sell.« a tiny bottle dis. "czar of American baseball.” of "Ereezone" for a few cents, suffl- your winter supplv of coal? is expected to be puesi of honor on Jobbing Promptly Done eient to remove, every hard corn, THE W. G. (JLENNEY CO. the ephemeral occasion. The arbi soft corn, or corn between the toes, ter of hip league ball, who was Allen Place, Manchester. BS Hollister St. Manchester, Ct. and the foot calluses, without sore born while his father, a Union of ness or irritation.— Adv. ficer. was fiphtinc at Kennesaw ^fountain. was christened for the Y 4 encounter The reunion of survivors of the J battle is a forerunner. It is believ ed. of the creation of a national military memorial park, which will Include Kennosaw and its environs. National .Memorial. LEFT TOO QUICKLY. By vote of both houses. Conpress has authorized an official survey New York.-—.Mrs. Josephine T' lookinp to the creation of the first Grose testified in court that her husband, a prosperous jeweler, had In case your national memorial to heroes of both sides who fought in the Civil deserted her. 'When asked what his War— a government reservation name was, she wasn't sure, sa>ing Acid Stomach and park similar to those at Get- he had gone before she had time 1>shurp and Chicamauga. to learn how to spell it. KODAK The commission appointed h.v “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Secretary of War Davis to survey Better than Soda Time Is Here the project is composed of Major ( General John L. Clem, of Wash TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Take pictures now ington. Icnou n as "the Drummer NOTICE. H^iTufirr, instead of soda take a crank case and keep forever the Boy of Shiloii;" ex-Goverm'r Xat Proi'oscd order establishing Liili '■Rhilliiu; Milk of Magnesia" . liappy days of fun and E. Harris, of Georgia, and Col. building and veranda lines on East in water any time for indigestion William P. Stckc\-. of the U. S. side and the A\'cst side of Stark or rnur. :;cid. gas.'v pinmach, and frolic. \rm\' Engineer Corps, now sta- weather rcct. from Woodbridge relief will come insiantly. KODAKS inned at .\tlanta. The commission Street on the No.t' to Green Road i'',r fifty ye.ars genuine "Philiii's will make its report to the .Secre on the South, with time and place of Milk of Magnesia" has heeti pi'c- $5.00 to $30. tary of War before November 1. public hc.'.rinj on said proposed Ecribrd hy physicians because tt , BROWNIES needs it order. overcomes three limes as much acid i $2. to $15. CUU.sina; a CIU.MF. The Selectmen of .Manchester, in the stomach ns a saturated solu- ; Rome. — The Italian penal code Conn., at a raoetiug held June 14th, j tion of bicarbonate of soda, lea\- I has just been reformed to make 1926. acting under and pursuant to : ing the stomach sweet and fr; e i Buy Your Kodak $ 1,000 blasphemy ,a crime. Deputy Maca- Section 9 (44J Special Laws Conn.,! from all gases. It neutralizes acid AT riiii has declared the move will tend fennertntions in the bowels nnd * 1913, approved .April 9, 1913. and; h is tdvertisement contains the fourth of the LEANLINESS is the greatest promoter gcn'ly urges the souring w.nste to luotect the beauty of the Italian Sections 1-5 ( 452) ."Special Laws I five questions in the Socony Motor Oil con of economy in the operation and upkeep language, which is spoiled by prom Conn., approved Oct. 1st, 1917, bav from the :-\ste7n without purgin'.'. | T C KEMP’S test, prizes for which are listed below. ising cursing and swearing. in;; deemed it for the iniblic goo.l Bcrider.. it i.s more pleasant to tnlta | of any type of machinery. But the automo that building and veranda lines thnn soda. Insisf upon "Piiillips." ' There it still one more question to come. To should be established on Stark 1 we’-'ty-five cent bottle.^, a;iy drug learn that (and in case you have missed any of the bile is used in the open, often in dusty air, STATE'RM d'WORK weather Street, a highway in the store.— Adv. precedinjf three) go to yout Socony dealer and in all kinds of weather. This makes Town of Manchester, Conn., from or service station, and ask for The "Veteran SE.\LED PROroS.\LS will be re Filiishido . more difficult the maintenance of a clean Woodbridge Street on the North to Motorist Bboklct — ceived by the t^tate Highway Com Green Road on the South, passed motor unless you missioner, 12 Washington Street, the following proposed oi'dcr viz.: “The Fifth Question” Hartford. Conn., until 2 P, .M., ORDERED;— Subject to the pn)- In that you will find the whole series of five ques DRAIN CRANKCASE PERIODICALLY EASTERN STANDARD TI.ME. on visions of said Sections that the fol Monday. June 28th, 1928, for the lowing lines on the East side and tion*, together with the rules governing the con In Socony Motor Oils you are sure of oils that Allowing sections of State work, in the West side of Starkwcat'.ier test, and an interesting and instructive talk on iccordance with plans and speciflea- Street, a highwa.'’ in said Town of lubrication. This will help you in writing your Lubrirotz^ and cushion every moving part, ions on file at the following places; Manchester, be and the\' are hcicl)\' Good Used Cars aoiwers. Call for your copy today. Read it care- increase compression and power, and re TOW.N OF M.INCHESTER: established viz.: fnll'y. Win one of the large prizes. ,M)out S2G2 linear feet of 9 Inch EAST SIDE. sist high motor temperatures. But no matter concrete pavement and 3 inch The Building line on the Ea.-t Rules of the Contest asphalt or 2 inch amiosite over how good the original oil may be, it is con side of Starkweather Street is to br Ifit -\w »rd------SI.000 7 inch reinforced concrete base on At Good Low Price 2nd Award — ------— . 500 stantly subject to contamination that reduces iwent\-fi\'e (25) feet East of and A West Center St. NOTE: Port 3rd A n a rd ...... 250 parallel to the East line of Stark 1923 W illys-Knight Coupe Sedan 2 awards cf...... 100 each its lubricoating qualities. land cement will be furnished by weather Street, from Woodbridge 4 a w a rd so f__ ...... _____ ...... 2S each the State. Plans, and specifications Street on the North to Green Road 20 awards of..___- ______...... 10 each at the office of R. W. Stevens, Divi 1924 Overland Sedan. awards of______...... — 5 each One part of gasoline requires sixteen parts on the South. ^twardi, totalliatf...... »35b sion Engineer, 15 Lewis St., Hart The Veranda line on the East 1924 Ford Touring Car. of air to make a burning mixture. Air con ford, Conn. side of Starkweather Street is to b-’ Anyone may compete in this contest, except those tains a slight percentage of water, and also TOWN OF FARMINGTON: fifteen (15) feet East of and 1925 Overland Touring Car. connbeted directly or indirectly with the Standard .\bout 1 778 linear feet of grading parallel to the East lino of Stark Oil Company of N ew Y’ork. dust or grit, some of which finds its way to and about 1000 linear feet of 7 incli 1920 Dodge Roadster. weather Street. fro)u 'Wnodhridcp The answers to the fire questions may be type waterbound macadam in connection the crankcase, particularly on dusty roads. Street on the North to Green Road 1921 Studebaker Touring Car. written or written with pen and ink — one side with tlgfi elimination of grade cross on the South. When starting cold, some gasoline vapor ing on the Scott Swamp Road. These cars are in .41 condition, guaranteed. Can be of the paper only—one answer to each question. WEST SIDE. No tingle answer may be longer than 150 words, may be condensed on the cylinder walls and Plans and specifications at the office The Building line on the West bought on time at a very Low Price. of R. W. Stevens. Division Engi and each answer must be numbered to match the drains to the crankcase. Dirty spark plugs side of Starkweather Street is to be number of the question. All answera must be neer. 1.5 Lewis Street, Hartford, thirty (SO) feet West of and Conn. written in the English language and are the prop will fail to fire all the mixture, and this un parallel to the West line of Stark TOWN OF FARMINGTON: weather Street, from AVondbiddgo PICKEH MOTOR SALES erty of the Standard Oil Co. of New York. burned gas also drains to the crankcase. -•Vbout 13245 linear feet of 7 inch Street on the North to Green Road All five answers should be sent in together and trap rock macadi.m on the Scott on the South. Sales and Service, 22-24 Maple Street. the oontestant’s name and address should be plainly DILUTION Swamp Road, Including abutments The Veranda line on the West written on the first page of answers. for a 50 foot steel h: 1 ' .NOTE: Thus, the oil is (filuted and eventually becomes too aide of Starkweather Street i.s to be Spend Y”our Vacation With the Howitzer Co., July 11. No anawert will be considered which are re This i.s exclusive of th . in con twenty (20) feet West of and ceived later than Saturday, Jnly 17, 1926. 'The thin for an efficient lubricant. When thin, dirty nection with grade . .Ing elim- parallel to the West line of Stark oil is used, specks of the bearing metal will pound in.ation. Portland cement and re awards will be made to those who write the BEST weather Street, from 'Woodbridge answers to the five qnettions. That it, to those out. Thinned oil also increases carbon formation inforced concrete pipe will he fiir-| Street on the North to Green Road nished h;.' the State. Plans and whose anawert, in the opinion of the judges, indi under the pistons, and these specks of metal and on the South. cate that they hare given most thought to the carbon promptly join the crankcase oil. In time it specifications at the office of R. W. And It Is hercbv ordered:— That Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 tobjects covered by the questions and have learned inevitably becomes too contaminated for use. said proposed nidei of the Select most from The Veteran Motorist’s instructions Lewis Street. Hartford, Conn. men of Manc-hestcr, Conn., be ' eard im V N OF CANTON: .A. concrete in the Standard Oil Company of New York’s ad- The safe plan is to drain out your crankcase every and determined at the Hall of 500 or 600 miles, or as frequently as the manufac girder bridge of two 38 foot spans Records in said Town of Manches yertisemants. over Cherry Brook. NOTE; Port ter, on Monday, June 28, 1926, at 7 Addreaa all answers to " ’The Veteran Motorist. ” turer of your car recommends, and, after flushing land cement will be furnished by o’clock, S. T., in the afternoon, and •/,' Standard Oil Company of New York, Room with Socony Flushing Oil, refill With the grade of the State. Plans and specifications that the Secretiiry of this Board 411, 26 Broadsray, New York City. Socony Motor Oil that is recommended for your at the office of R. W. Stevens, Divi cause a copy of proposed order de car by the Socony Chart. sion Engineer, 15 Lewis Street, signating and establishing the build Question Four Hartford. Conn. ing and veranda lines upon said STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK TOIVN OF NEW HARTFORD: Why is periodical draining of the proposal of Selectmen, together 26 Broadway .\ twin 14 foot span concrete slao with a notice of the time and place “Yes, do come—and crankcase so important? bridge over Cotter Brook. NOTE: of hearing thereon, to be filed In plan to stay at least a Portland cement will be furnished the Town Clerk’s office in said Town week. We*ll meet you at by the State. Plans and specifica of Manchester, and published at the noon train". tions at the office of D. C. Eoewe, least twice in a newspaper printed Division Engineer. IVinsted. Conn. In said Town at least five days be Even for a 'family .All bids must ho accompanied hv fore the day of hearing and a copy visit*, it is thouihtful to SDCDNY k surety compan\' bond or a certi of said proposed order and notice telephone first, to ask if it motor Oil fied check not less than one-third to be deposited in a Rost Office in will be convenient. of the cost of the work. The State said Manchester, postage paid, di Highway Commis.sioner re.scrves the rected to each person or persons 'n- right to reject any and «11 bids. terested at his or their last known Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, address at least five days before the June IS. 1 928. day of said hearln,'; and return JOHN A. MacDONALD. make to this Board. REC.U.S.MT.OPP. State Highway Commissioner. Dated at said Manchester, June 21, SDCDNY 1 2 V.’ashington St., 1928. Keep a Hartford. Conn. For and by order of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Manches quart can ter, Connecticut. in the carl JOHN H. HYDE M O TO R O IL AUTO WASHING Secretary. Spring l/Ubrica(lng. A true and attested copy of THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Grpftslng, I'ollshlng. original order, TELEPHONE COMPANY JOHN H. HYDl" W. E. LUETTGENS Secretary of the Board of BELL SYSTEM Selectmen. On* Polity - One Sytitm - Ur.f»enal Senkt Use SoecMiy Spring Oil for easy ricUng Tclepliuno 427 Manchester. Conn., June 21. 1926. H-c-ai-ai. ••-/•Hi ?/■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERAG D, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. >AGE EIGHT EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS IT SEEMS TO BE 10-YEAR STUNT l^chin^ — on FOR KAPUiN-GARClA TFTLE BOUT i___ a €orcbowd INSIDE MSEB ^ to ld ® b il l y EVANS /<>: YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Big Force of Men Busy Com-j ALEXANDER SIGNED By RAY SCHALK. baseball to gamble with the batter Eastern League ratber than attempt to get the run- Hartford 2, Providence 0. To my way of ,ier at s'^cond. pleting the Big Velo- ! IN KOTSCH’S PLACE Pittsfield S, Waterbary 5. This doesn't always hold true, nCMHER. hinking, the most New Haven 9, Springfield 7. but, as 1 have said before, the Bridgeport 8, Albany 6. lifficult play for drome in East Hartford. slOMlBS « i catcher to make, score and the status of the batter National League is always given serious considera Xew York 10, Philadelphia 3. at least it is for me, is thwarting tion. Will Make First Appearance Pittsburgh 13, St. Louis 11. A big force of workmen is fever-, the double steal Certain runners do so with their Boston S, Brooklyn 7 (first) I have in mind ishly at work at the new Hartford Brooklyn 6, Boston t (second) heads down, as we say in baseball. Velodrome rushing it to completion i /' a double steal On such runners a bluff throw to Against Bristol Thursday; Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 (16). with a runner on for the Kaplan-Garcia featherweight .A.merlcan League second usually causes them to championship fight to be held in the iirst and another break for the plate and the rest is Sipples Acts as Coach. Philadelphia 7, Boston 6. ■ an third. In most big arena Monday evening. 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. easy. , Meanwhile Kid Kaplan is hard at :ases the thought ___ Sometimes a slight hesitation Detroit 5, St. Louis 4 (10). af this play is to scHAuK work at his Meriden camp getting Jimmy Alexander of the Elm Others teams not scheduled. will drive the runner back to third gradually down to the featherweight ;corG tliG runnGr u *. and remove temporarily that threat wood Endees has been signed by i i l M from third, regardless of what limit for the defense of his title and the Sons of Italy to take the place STANDINGS and still give the catcher a gam Garcia is in Hartford for his final happens to the man gorng down to in right field of Sam Kotsch who Eastern League bling chance to get the man at sec training. broke his ankle in a gam.e with a w L ond. Kaplan and Garcia, as they battle The inning, the score and ^ali- Middletown team on Sunday. The MIUER« . .38 22 ‘ In reality the method of han for the crown, will be supported by JOHN \ Providence ous other conditions often err ter coaching burden of the team has jU«GtUV/ HUtiGNS .24 21 dling the double steal with runneis a card of unusual merit, calling for Springfield into the proper execution of thm cn first and third is largely molded been shifted to Tom Sipples, also a .33 21 thirty-nine rounds of milling. Bridgeport ...... 33 on the reputation the man on third .28 29 The champion ship bout is on the member of the Endees. New Haven . . . . 2 8 ^ Vf with two out a run is needed has as a base-runner and the abil- nr 1926 .27 29 books for fifteen rounds; there is a These two men will be on hand Albany ...... 2 7 to i-ven the ciyunt and the man on on Thursday night in the Sons' nvNTS-’bSTRAiaTf ONH.^' .27 30 third is a cievtr runner. v.-,.Te n i ! ity of the batter. semi-1/il of ten and two prelimin YANKEES-1 b stRaJGHI Hartford . . I So many things must be figured game against the Bristol New De IV06 Waterbury ...... 2191 33 liatsmau is rated just aries of eight and six respectively. Mtij I0-Nf» roHi r3, OelTM ^ i in this pl.ay that I regard it by far partures at the West Side. Both ^ Lwll YcV <». P^®« ^ WHITE SOX-lOSTRAlGHl ONE TIE Pittsfield ...... 1513 38 hiitor. often the runne" U.^nr tirst The semi-final will find Lew ^'’ Yoi^ >. ! the hardest mie for a catcher to Tendler, once Benny Leonard's, are considered aces in the Elmwood Mtt, 12-Nn. ycrl 6, a«Ia„d i National i.eague I is permitted to reach corid un 5 “ t ; r . v l > > “ ^ '; Aug, 2—Chicago i. Bo&ioo 0. W L molested. It is considered good 1 properly pull. prime rival and now a full-fledged i team and it is their work that has StP- ^ VmV P''®'” brought that aggregation up to near Aug. 5—Oucago 4. Boslon 0 M3 7 IJ-No. Votk 13, Y Cincinnati ...... 36 25 welterweight, pitted against the' first place in the league. .Another ^ ‘ o Z ir .w >■»<’“ '■ 0 Pittsburgh ...... 33 2 3 I run. Being set for the ball and the sensational Holyoke welterweight,! Aug 4—Chicago \ Boston 0 BY EDDIE COLLINS Elmwood player. Woody Wallett, of ?* i-«,. 1"' >■ ‘j ^ ‘” 4 IW., I4-,V„ v„|, 2 . Ov-tlind I St. Louis ...... 35 27 ! runner makes it possible for the Myer Cohen. j itlN f- YcV b. Gnomon ■» Aug S—Oticago ^0. AlKlcXs L this town, will catch for the Sons. Scpl y , 5 Gncmt^b I Chicago ...... 30 30 i fielder to .igure in what manner the This promises to be a rugged tilt l5-.Nt, yott 10. d^ago I For a second baseman to proper Bristol will appear on Thursday Aug 6—Chicago 7 Athletics Z. Brooklyn ...... 2 9 2 9 player will slide in an attempt cO between a smart and experienced; ly cover his position, pla> smart night with the famous Eddie Good- Y«V 4. P.tbb0Tsh y Aug 7—Oucago 4. AlhleUo 0 W7> I7_N« yotl 3, , New York ...... 3 0 31 ; avoid the touch. veteran and a young and talented i baseball, he must know the style ■ Too many second basemen wait boxer who already has defeated ridge and his running mate. Lester ^ ^ , U n c - Y » l ^ Aug Oucago I. Alhiclio 0. Ma, I8_,v„. y„i j ^ Boston ...... 23 34 ^ '’ ^ K' YniV ' V’ltlsb^*'' ' Philadelphia ...2 0 37 o» everv ball that is to be pitched. ! until the ball is in *he catcher's some of the best boys of his weight, Lanning. The rest of the team will Aug Chicago 5. Athletics Z notably George Levine, who was be essentially that which has de- hUy l9~St„ yo,k 6. Si Louu ^ ‘American League Therefore the braiuy^ second j hands before starting for the bag. _ 9. P-»7^ \ Aug lO—ChicagD Z, Nr»* Yoik I 'W L baseman is always farniliar This is a grievous mistake. The beaten by Cohen right after Levine , feated the Manchestor big team for Aug I l-“^3iicago (J, New York I Ma, 2 0 -Nn. y„k 3 , Sl Uuis 4 New York . . .43 IS every sign in the catcher s cat . player should leave his position as had decisively defeated Tommy Mil the past several years. ^ OiK-aJo i Aug l2—^Tucago i. New York 0 Cleveland . .35 2 8 gory. This gives hini a working ! the runner starts. ligan, able Britisher. ^ 0 ^ , c ^ 0 21-No, y„,l ; jt ^ I LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS. c _ 71—Ncr- loti' ^ ^ ,, Philadelphia . . 35 29 knowledge of whether the pitch is It is possibP to start too quickly. There will be a six-round opener ^ ' , 7 _ N o i Yeti' Y. 0 "« so a Aug I}—Chicago 0. New York 0. M^.7 22-No. y«k ; Si Loun ts Chicago ...... 343 4 29 to be a fast on.e, a curve, a slow I This enables the opposition to real- between Tony Mandell, Worcester I ------'t r '^ T ' YoxV b. O.itsso 1 (Tie. nme innings.) . .32 32 ball, a knuckler, a spitter or a ' ize who is covering and gives the firecracker, and Young Mulligan of National League. Sep*- Y t J v,'. Loe“ ^ Ma> 23-NV. yotk 8 . Boston 3 Detroit ...... 3 i Pet Aug- l3—Oucagr* 6. Boston 4 Washington . .28 31 waste ball. Knowing these things ‘ smart batter a chance to hit Norwalk and an eight-rounder be ^- ZS--N- 'W. “t ., 1. Si Lee" tween Eddie Lord and an opponent } Cuvier, Pirates . . . ,k U Si G«“ ^ Aug 16—Chicago V. Boston 4 May 24-No. yo,l 4. Bost« > St. Louis . . .25 38 is most essential to the p.-oper p.ay ; through the spot vacated. yet to be named. Georgie Day was I Herman, Dodgers ‘^;^N;,vo.'.b.siu-. Aug 17—Chicago 4. Boston 5 Boston ...... 1717 44 of the second baseman, for he can 23-No. y„k 3, Boston 3 i SCH AEFFER DROPS TO KNEE to have met Lord but has been or i Traynor, Pirates . Z^Nc. Aug, 18—Chicago 10, New York 0. position himself accudingly. dered off the card as New Haven ! Bressler. Reds . . . S KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. TRADE SCHOOL’S GAME IIP. M. WBBM (226 ) Chicago— Varie CHANGED TO THURSDAY ty; orchestra. ” WMCA (341) New York— En tertainers. Final Game on Slate is Advanc KGO (361) Oakland, Calif. — | Musical. I ed a Day Owing to Various WTAM (389 1 Cleveland— Or-j Reasons— Pospisil Will Pitch chestra. , i for Mechanics. KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi-j All time in this program is WGY ( 379) Schenectady, N. Y. cal. „ It was announced today that date standard time. For daylight | — Orchestra. , WKRC (422 ) Cincinnati— En- of the game scheduled between the saving time, add one hour. j WLW (422 ) Cincinnati— Min ; tertainers. local Trade school and Bridgeport strels. ! KPO (428) San Francisco— Or- Trade has been changed. It was (t P. M. I W.TZ (455 1 New York— Musical. i chestra. formerly planned to play Frida> WRNY (2.5SI New York — WEAF ( 492 1 New York— WBAP ( 47 6 1 Fort M orth— Mu-I afternoon but owing to graduation Sports; commerce; musical. "Everoadv Hour." To MTAG si cal. exercises in the local High school KGW (4911 Portland— Educa WENR (266 1 Chicago— Concert, (268), WON (30.31. WJAR ( 306 1. .and various, other reasons, it has WGHP ( 270 3 Detroit— Concert. WGR (319 1. WSAI ( 326 1, WWJ tional program. been decided to play Thursday 12 P. AI. WREO ( 285) Lansing, Mich.— (353 1, WTAM (389 1. WFI (395 1. afternoon. WCCO (4161, WCAE (4611, WEEI ' WGHP <27 0 1 Detroit— Orches Concert. Rudy Pospisil. aco of the local (476 1. WOC (484 1. KSD ( 54 5 1. tr.a. ! team, will be on the firing line with WON ( 303 1 Chicage— Variety. KGO (3611 Oakland, Calif, j WMCA (341) New York— En WIP ( 508 1 Philadelnhia— Musi Dick Ball behind the bat. The re cal. I — Musical. ' mainder of the local's lineup will be tertainers. WJR (517) Detroit— Concert. i KPO ( 42 81 San Francisco— Or-j WLS ( 34 5 ) Chicago— Markets; the same as last week A large dele KYW (536) Cliicr.go— Classical, chestra. . i gation of students are planning '.o Eports; organ; orchestra. 1 WFAA ( 476 1 Dallas— Orchestra! CKCL (:i 1^,'I Toronto— Musical. i) P. >1. make the trip to Bridpport to see WBBM ( 226) Chicago— Musical ' WHO ( 526 1 Des Moines— Or-' the crucial battle which will be IVJJD (37(1) Mooscheart, 111.— chestra. Concert. varieties. waged at Seaside Park. WBAL ( 2 4 6 1 Baltimore— Or 1 P. M. If Manchestor wins, it means they WTAM ( 389 ) Cleveland— Thea ' KNX ( 337 ) Los Angeles— Or ter program. chestra. will have completed an undefeated WMBB ( 2501 Chicago— Orches chestra. season if baseball, something that WMAQ ( 447 ) Chicago— Organ; , KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— orchestra. tra and soloists. ■ has seldom, if ever, been accom WC.\F (2781 Philadelphia— Orchestra. plished in schoolboy sports here. WEAF (4921 New York — WDAF ( 3661 Kansas City.— Or Vocal; French course; concert, Musical. WSM (283 1 Nashville— Orches chestra. NO GAME TONIGHT. w e x (5171 Detroit— Orchestra. WJJD ( 3701 Mooseheart, 111-— KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. tra. WGN (303 1 Chicago— Arabian Concert. There will be no game for the KHJ ( 405 ) Los Angeles— Or 7 P. M. Knichts’ Entertainment. St. Mary's tonight at the West Side WBAL (246) Baltimore— Or KDKA (302) Pittsburgh— Con chestra. playgrounds. Manager Bulla an KPO (4 2 8) San Francisco— Or chestra; Sandman Circle. t cert. nounced last night. Instead the WMBB ( 250 ) Chicago— Instru WJ.'.Z (3301 Chicago— Orches chestra. KGW (491) Portland— Orches locals will play a twilight game on mental and vocal. tra. Friday evening with an opponent tra.. WRNY (258 ) New York— Or-| WBZ ((333) Springfield, Mass.— to be selected later. chestra; talk; musical. Variety. WCAU ( 278 ) Philadelphia — 1 KFAB (3411 Lincoln, Neb.— U. The biggest clock In the British Empire, at Clydebank, has four A serious blow on the Adam s ap Theater; musical. ; of Nebraska program. ple may cause death. WLIB ( 303 1 Chicago— Variety. | WCBD ( 3451 Zion, 111.—Third dials, each 2 6 feet across. WLS (345) Chicago— Variety. | Anniversary program. xur Qiesteifields, CKCL ( 357 ) Toronto— Musical, i KGO (3G1) Oakland, Calif.— W tW (422 ) Cincinnati— Orches Concert. tra. I WGY (379 ) Schenectady, N. Y. the best Turkish tobacco WRC (469 ) Washington— In-; — Grand tour; orchestra. ternational talks, "Gems o f' WHAS (400) Louisville— Con Romance." cert. WEAF (492 1New York— Musi WCCO (416) St. Paul-Minneap- — and nothing but the best f cal. To WeSH ( 256 ). IVTAG clis— Musical. ! Bill Streeter (268), WJAR (306), WGR (319), WLW (422) Cincinnati— Con IVSAI (326), WWJ (353), WTAM cert. IS NOW WITH Domestic leaf; carefully, (389), WEI (395), WCCO (416),’ WSB (428) Atlanta— Concert. Where does Chesterfield WCAE (461), WEEI (476), WOC ■ WRC ( 469) Washington— Grand get its spicy tang, its delicate shrewdly, in that can t-be- ( 484 1. KSD (545). "The Gold tour; variety. THE copied Chesterfield way that Dust Twins." To IVCSH (256),' WOC (48 4) Davenport— Orches- picjuancy of taste and aroma. WLIB (303 1, WJAR (3061. WGR , tra. brings out the hidden flavors Portland, Ore.- From costly Turkish tobac (.319), WWJ ( 353 1, WTAM (3891, I KGW (491) in each type of leaf. WFI ( 3951, WCCO (416), WCAE 1 Concert. cos, world-famous for their WEAF (492) New York— Vari- Depot Square Service Sta. (4 61), WEEI (476), IVOC (484), distinctive character, thleir It took no end of skill ana KSD (545). i cty musical. To WCSH (256), patient experiment to get this WIP (508) Philadelphia— Or 1 WTAG (268 ), WGR (319), WWJ sheer excellence of quality. chestra. i (353), WTAM ( 389 ), WFI (395), blend right. : WC.AE (461), WEEI (476), KSD and Garage And how does Chesterfield WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. if. Was it worth it? Just WOAW (526) Omaha— Instru (545). get its mellow fullness and its mental; ntarket reports; orchestra. i WIP (508) Philadelphia— Con- at smoke a Chesterfield and let KYW ( 536 ) Chicago— Musical; i cert, vocal; piano. satin-smoothness? From the farm talks. I WHO (526) Des Moines— Va- way this fine Turkish is the good tobaccos speak for 1 ried musical. N. Main and N. School Streets 8 p. m. blended with the choicest themselves 1 WBBM ,226) Chicago— Vocal ' 10 P. U. and instrumental. 1 WBBM (226 ) Chicago— Musical. WBAL ( 246 ) Baltimore— Vocal I WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches and instrumental. tra and soloists. Phone 15 WRNY (258) New York— Varie KPRC (297) Houston— Musical. WGN (303) Chicago— Sam 'n ty- KFNF (263) Shenandoah— Con Henry; musical. EXPERT CAR REPAIRING cert. WJAZ (330) Chicago— Orches WENR (266 1 Chicago— Musical. tra. Promptly Done IVGHP (270) Detroit— Bank KNX (341) New York— Or Chesterfield talk; dance tunes. chestra. C IO A K a X T E S WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Mu WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— at sical varieties. Orchestra. KDKA (309 ) Pittsburgh— Farm KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. program; concert. — Baseball scores; orchestra; or KOA (322 ) Denver— Markets; gan. Reasonable Prices concert. WTAM (389) Cleveland — WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. — Studio. Radio Movie Club. WKRC (422) Cincinnati— Or Firestone Willard WMCA (341) New York— Paul gan. Whiteman’s orchestra. WQJ (447) Chicago— Orchestra Tires and Tubes Batteries WLS (345) Chicago— Musical. WIP (508) Philadelphia— Or SUCH ♦ PO PULAR.ITY • M U ST ■* BE * P SSE CKCL ( j 57) Toronto— Orches chestra. Free Battery Service. tra. w e x (5171 Detroit— Musical. t jim. iT s M vm T oiacco 0 ^ WJJD ( 370) Mooseheart, 111.— WOAW (526) Omaha— Classi ^luslc by chlldreiG cal. y MANCHESTER EVENING HERAED, TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1926. PAGE NINB 37 ft S. ATHLETES ARE Like Old Wine, They Improve With Age SHOWDOWN IN THE NATIONAL AS CARDS MEET THE PIRATES m e c s f -t h e AWARDED THEIR LETTERS Cardinals, who Impressed Ne'w York 2iyjOE WILLIAMS Hornsby’s Team Must Prove equally as the most plausible of the • contenders, the St, Louis entry may get a “breather” In five games with Some race horses give you a run It’s the Goods— Walsh the Cubs, after which it will move /biong Them Seven Girls CHENEYS TO PLAY for your money but they run only to Pittsburgh for another show too often in the wrong direction. Thinks St. Louis is Real down series. Who Made Good During II Another to Come. AETNAS TOMORROW Spider Kelly warns he is devel It will be a five-game affair, start oping another Jess Willard and Contender. ing June 30, and when it Is over, the Past Season. one wonders nhat grievance he has the Cards must take on the league- against the world at large. leading Reds in five games. There should be no doubt of where the By Davis J. M’alsh. Letters were awarded In sports Edgar to Hud for Locals; It's always a good idea to beat strength lies by July 7. The Cards’ the other fellow to the punch. . . . New York, June 22.— After rather light staff of pitchers will be yesterday afternoon to various Especially wlien you are at a week members of the local High school weeks of indecisive jockeying, the tried to the limit in double headers Hartford Team Has Splen end party and have a thirst. with the Pirates and Reds on July athletic teams. Principal C. P. inevitable expose of strength ami weakness among the National Lea 3 and 5, and If it survives, there Quimby awarded the letters in be The 'U’ashington champions have will be nothing for it but to admit half of the student council. did Record. gue contenders is due for an airing been looking so comical In their In St. Louis, starting today, wl.cn that Hornsby has a one-two ball The tennis team, which this year games of late that strangers at has won the state championship, the Cardinals and Pirates will meet club. tending the park have had a lot Anyhow, It is about time that Cheney Brothers’ baseball nine in the first of a three-game serle.s. was praised by Mr. Quimby. It is of difficulty in picking out Altrock, some club stepped out and made a will tackle the fast traveling Aetna The next two weeks will have an a fact that the tennis team received tlie clown. definite bid for the pennant. The the least support of any of the high Life Insurance Company team of abiding effect on the pennant race. They will show, for example, Pirates twice were in the lead dur school’s athletic teams. The four Hartford tomorrow evening at the We see by the papers that Mr. ing their Eastern trip, yet couldn't members of the team who received West Side playgrounds. Edgar will whether the Cards’ recent pace, the Ivan Podubny won a wrestling sensation of all baseball, was built stay there. The Giants’ recent rec letters were Captain Gotberg. Fran pitch for Manchester. • match with a wrist lock. . . . It on a foundation of concrete or ord is something like seventeen lost cis McCann, Ephriam Cole and John The Capitol City outfit is at pres occurs to us that what the wres cream puffs. The writer inclines to out of twenty-seven played, yet they Pcyle. ent perched in third place in the tling game needs is more wrist are only six games out of first Insurance league in Hartford hav the former theory. The local H. S. track team won Iccks, officially and securely ap place. the Central Connecticut Inter- ing won seven games and lost five. plied. The club, ot course, can’t hope to sustain the .917 pace it carried In consequence, there still are sK scholastic League championship, Included in their lineup will be the clubs in the race. By all the laws and all its other meets but one. Tt veteran, A1 Huband, who will per We think the experts must be u s .^ 0 6 0 9 Qfs TH E through the stunned East. But, COAL.TER otherwise, everything points to the of averages, this is about three too had a good record, in fact the best form in his usual role of backstop. cock-eyed when they say Lefty many. in many years. In presenting Saturday afternoon Cheney Grove is as fast as old Rube Wad MAKE THE LOOK IM Cardinals being a permanent con track letters and medals, Mr. Quim Brothers will eo to Putnam to play dell was. . . . How can a guy be OPEM1K16 o f 194-6. tender. Never a good road club in by Said that a large amount of a postponed tilt with the Belding- fast these days when the reformers the past, they won eleven out of credit was due the cinder path ath Hemmingway company. Georgetti have made a 9 o'clock town out of twelve in this section. That's a fa letes for their excellent work the will pitch. everything? XMe epen'X tem vorable sign. Another *is the fact past season. Those who received OW THIS ‘©51'lCH pitching has brought the club along, WORTH letters were the following: Bray, Mr. O'Goofty reports seeing the AMD c j b o ^ < y j x 187 not hitting. r7l« s l> n p T Allen, Krause. Madden. Sheridan. TEX TO TELL COMMISH blond who lives next door going PAIR. OF PAKl-CS Two Below .Average. Hall, LaCoss. Mantelll, Kittle. Che I out the other night with a pair, of QUAltlNiG FOR. When Hornsby rises above .340. ney, T. Shannon, Joe McCluskey. ! oars under her arm. . . He learn ■To -SLlPME THAT as he must, and Bottomley climbs and Hutchinson. TODAY GENE’S THE MAN ed later she had a date with a back in the .300 class, which is al KNOWING Several members of the Girls' strange canoeist. most as certain, that same pitching Leaders' Class, upon the recommen FCATSUSH will be supplemented by something dation of Miss Wooster, received New York. June 22.— Promoter Nobody can say Steve Latzo it obviously lacked when the outfit It is seldom a major league • • letters. They are Beatrice Cough Tex Rickard is expected to inform isn't a regular champion. . . He /W ran riot through the Eastern field. club has two new hurlers *• lin, Mary Wilcox, Mae Chine. Eileen the New York State boxiii'T com has already agreed to defend the 195 5 0 Hornsby Is sixty points and Bottom- come through the way Ray •• Donahue, Louise Phelps, Kathryn mission today that Jack Dempsey welterweiglit title in a NO DECI ley a hundred points below norma! Kremer and Emil Yde did in •• Giblln and Harriet Richmond. will fight Gone Tunney. with or SION FIGHT in which he can lose and. while one or the other may be 1924. Between them they •• Mr. Quimby. in awarding letters without the approval of the solons. nothing. In for an off year, it is highly un won 34 games and lost 13. •* to the baseball team, said that al Although Rickard would prefer likely that both will suffer a simul A'de was the bigger winner •• the approval of the commissioners The open season for frenzied fi taneous reaction. copping 16 frays against but *'* though the team this year had not to a Dempsey-Tunnry bout, for figured very highly with regard to nanciers in baseball is now under son. who came to Bos'ton in the If one or both improve as they three defeats. Kremer had '*• then he would he able to stage it way and $50,000 phenoms are now to seven, in eleven innings, but lost' Shaute pitched a strong game while] the number of games won and lost, his mates made merry with Al- Ehmke deal, starred at bat with should, the Cards and. perforce, the an lS-10 mark. Yde tied the •• here at the Yankee Stadium, he in beini: bouaht on $2,000 checks the second game six to four. Daz-| j still the team had fought hard, ami phonse Thomas. | four hits, Including a homer. pitching of Sherdel, Rhem, Keen National League high aver- •• dicated following a conference with that'are CASHABLE, zy Yance was hit freely in the first' had won their letters. He express game, but was not charged with the' and Haines will benefit accordingly. age of .842. established by *• Billy Gibson. Tunney's manager, i Tom Hughes of Boston in •• ed the wish that next year at this that he would take a defiant atti defeat. ! The Athletics nosed out the Red Warner's third hit of the day However, the proposition will be The A, A. 1'. seems to take the 1916. •• time he would have the privilege tude todac to the commission's Sox in the eleventh, seven to six, on enabled the Tigers to down the taken out of the field of theory by of presenting letters to the Central j stand that Ciiarlcy Hoff is not only Rigney’s error. The Sox gave', Browns in the tenth, five to four, I the developments of the ensuing se- Kremer worked in 41 frays •• edict that Dempsey fight Harry uood at tlie high jump but at the The Indians beat the 'Y'hite Sox, Connecticut Interscholastic League five to two, and knocked the pale Ehmke, their former ace, a thor-' Wells getting the decision over I ries. Following the present series in his first season, while A’de •• Wills. liigh hat as mcH. champion baseball team— Manches Rickard announced that Demp hose out of second place. Joe ough lacing while Baby Doll Jacob-- Zachary. i between the Champion Pirates and was in 33. ** ter. Those who received letters in sey will arrive in New York on or And yet if we must be patriotic baseball yesterday were the follow about July 1 and that he is then ing; F. Lupien. DahlQuist. Lu- it probably would have been better to depart for Wliite Sulphur if tlie boys liad barred Hoff before pien. Wiley, Wright. N Boggini, Springs, N. Y.. to begin training Qulsh. Foley, Chartier. Farr, Hol tic started hreakiug all our cher for the next heavyweight cham ished records. land. Winzler, Johnson and Gu- pionship fight. Rickard said that daitis. Jerry the Greek, Dcmpse>'s cook, and Gun Wilson. Dempse\'s train V er, are already at Y’hite Springs, building a special camp for Demp THE REFEREE sey. LATZO-HAR.MOX TONIGHT What was the result of the ^ i i d e d Wlghtman ctip match between Newark, N. J., Juco — 7. 11 aTmllT tVAMS Helen Wills and Kitty McKane in Latzo, welterweight cliampion of 1924----F. G. H. the world, will defend his title Miss McKane won, 6-2, 6-2. here tonight in a ten-round bout Is it iKissible to make a dou with Willie Ht.rmon. The only way ble play when two runners What university did Berrie Wef- tlie Scranton miner can lose his pull up on the same base, ers, famous sprinter of 30 years crown is b>' luing knoclted out, as tliere being no force play? ago, attend?— G. H. T. the bout will be a uo-decisiou af That was a fair. Georgetown. A double play is possible, Did Babe Adams ever pitch for LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS. only through dumb baserun er-: the St. Louis Cardinals?— S. E. R. ning. Adams bad a brief trial with the At New York— Pliil McGraw, De When two players are on the Cardinals in the spring of 1900, troit lightweiglit. defeated Georgie j sanio hag. and tliere is no hurling four innings of one game. Balduc, New York, ten rounds. force, the bag always belongs to the original occupant. By touching the player wlio advanced to the bag, xvith thq ball, it is possible to retire red-letter day liim. If tlie player entitled to :T the bag holds his base, as he should, it is impossible to get more than one man on the play. Often the original oc-:upant, believing he is forced, walks off the base after the other player has been properly re BV SPECIAL ADRANGEMENT WITH GOLFERS MAGA7INE, CHICAGO tired. It is then possible to complete a double play by GEORGE DUNCAN— IRON CLUB I There are two ways of playing touching said player with the PLAY. i this shot. One consists in a mark ed transference of weight onto the ball while off the base. This play is unusual, yet In Iron - club left foot during the upswing; the only a few weeks ago it hap play the transfer, 1 other in standing more in front of . the ball when addressing it. I rec pened in a major league game. ence of the weight ommend the first method. It seems Is not quite the to me much easier to time the same as with transference of the weight when ■wooden clubs. the swing is in action than it is What we all wish when the weight is put in front be to do when using fore the swing is started. an Iron Is to hit When I say that there Is a dif the type of shot ference In the weight movement that starts low, between wood-club shots and those gradually rises with Irons, I mean that the weight until It reaches goes forward on to the left foot That settled It. I bought a tidy red the end of its sooner in the case of an iron shot. It took the Reds sixteen innings THE day I discovered the tidy red till flight, and then The swin.g is a shorter one, to subdue the Cubs, six to five, and tin of P. A. right then and there. That comes nearly .-traight down. In therefore, less pivoting is required retain their lead in the National was a red-letter day for tnc. Up until League scramble. The Reds twice other words. we want to hit the and ^ 0 the transference of the was a good many years ago, but P. A. is ball a descending blow beneath its weight forward feels like a gradual tied the score with a two-run rally that time, I was fairly well satisfied with center. leaning forward from right to left. in the ninth and twelfth Innings. my smoking tobacco. At the suggestion still ministering to my smoke-taste, re Pittsburgh took a strangle hold peating my early experience many times P . A , It 'M i e**tyvhtri hi tUf rti WALTER HAGEN— DON’T TAKE GAME TOO SERIOUSLY on second place by outslugging the of a friend, I tried a pipe-load of his tins, pound uni hali-pomnd tin humh ioTt, and pound ayiUl-tUti humidort Golf was Invented for the fun Cardinals In a ding-dong game, 13 a day. P. A. is so cool and sweet and The happy player is the oue who to 1. Ten pitchers got Into the Prince Albert. More to please him than uitk tpontt-moitUntT top. And and amusement it afforded Its de can go out for a round of golf and fray but none of them were heard always with arery bit o f bit* and parth votees. This Idea, of winning a tour fragrant, you just never tire of it. rtmored by th t Princ* Albert proettt. I get real amusement out of the bragging about It. for any other reason* nament or deciding who was the j sport. The player who leaves the No matter how hard you hit it up, most proficient player Is of recent The Giants smothered the Phil Little did I realize then what a big origin. We know from the history I first tee full of determination to lies, ten to three, making Clarence P. A. never backfires. It is uniformly of the game that it is some 400 j beat his opponent and then winds Mitchell for eighteen hits. Terry favor he was doing me. I’ll never forget years old but the first British open I up by breaking a few clubs, is not and Pfisch got homers. was played In 1860. Undoubtedly, going to come in happy unless he that experience. Here I was, a seasoned mild and mellow. Never bothers your during the many years previous to has accomplished everything he has Bost^on won from Brooklyn, eight throat or tongue. It is so genuinely this, If a golfer played fairly well, set out to do. smoker (as I thought), learning some he was satisfied with himself be I pity the golfer who worries friendly that you just go to it from morn cause he was getting his outdoor about his golf to this extent. Every thing new about tobacco. Why, that exercise and a lot of amusement. golfer makes poor shots but very French & Volkert ing to midnight. Cool contentment in Beating an opponent was good fun few are prepared for the emergen ARTESIAN WELLS very first taste won me. Still, I wasn’t and the game was considered worth cy. One must first learn self-control Test drilling for foundations, water hasty. I tried another load to be cert^. every perfect pufi. Get some P• A. today* while. before learning to hit a golf ball. systems, pumping machinery, blast hole drilling. JOYCE W'ETHERER— players, when they find themselves P. O. Highland Park, Conn. MASTERY OF SWING. hitting their drives amiss, discard the tee alto.nether and play the b_all It Is the commonest thing to see directly off the ground. Tlie contact fhe greatest players playing shots may have a steadj ing effect on the from the fairway up to the hole stroke. I B. N E SO N with monotonous precision and yet ^ Another reason may be that the TO find them at times strangely harder a player hits the more lie Contractor and ciooked from the tee. Probably two accentuates the slightest error in chief reasons exist for this rather striking. Builder >R1NGE ALBERT Iierplexing fact. It is quite possible A woman, or a man with only il'.at the ball, when It Is teed up, moderate height, may be rarely in other tobacco is like itl Ireo from direct contact with the trouble simply because tliey do not All Kinds of Jobbing. ground, is peculiarly sensitive to get far enough to matter. But pro various spins which arise from any long tlie direction line of their Porch and Mill Work. divergence from a perfectly true shots, and they may soon find © 1026, R. y. Reynbids Tohtccp CcKBpany, WlostOD-Saleia, N. C> pwing; and to support this theory, themselves in very serious difficul 43 BRANFORD STREET it is a noticeable fact tha,* some ties. So. Manchester Phone 1550 •.vA.-/- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. PAGE TEN FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE —a HENRIK SmPSTEAD WAS i l ANOTHER LOCHINVAR This And That In He Cantered Into the Heart of Pig-Tailed Feminine Lore ERNEST lYNN, nUhor uf THE YEUOW STUB Heroine Swinging On Gate. «9N| Leaving: ids own room irtth h!a hat i in.ois iitnii; t o d a y In hi* hand, h* encountered the .JOHN MiljBUKN walls in n ' nurse '.r'ho had been ac friendly. I little room in » liosplUl for news "Hello, Daddy," she fi>- st him I of liis wife, FAY. wlio Is to liave gaily, "how'a It feel to be a provtd All training Is one form or an-•> sugar mixed and sifted. Put into 1 a hair. . He !s nervous, fearful. father?" other of outside influence, and as- j top of double boiler with straw- 1 A luii-se permits liim to sec his •'Pretty good," he retorted, with sociatlon is the largest part of it. A i berry juice. Cook over hot water, 1 wifi' for » oliUe, but to tallf to l.'.s foolish grin. man is never anything but what his ' stirring constantly until thick and i lur stirs liini to such emotion She stepped over beside him and outside influences have made him. smooth. Remove from heat and I that he must leave and ro out- grabb.l hold of his- wrist. Then, — Mark Twain. cool. When cool add butter and coijj- I side for hhuli ci'ITce and a cig- with .a. mock serious expression, she fectioners’ sugar stirred until very i ant. gr.v.My felt his pulse. He laughed. creamy. Fold in whites of eggs I When he loturns. an unfriend- "A lit: ^ rapid," she announced as Cynthia Gray says on the subject | beaten until stiff and dry. Fill the I ly nurse chases him away from she l.t his hand fall. "Daddy'd bet of “children and careers” that no ■ shell and put in the ice-box. I the Joor ;o iiis nife's roou;, and ter ‘ care of himself and get woman with young children can af I scmcthii ,• tells him litinas must son'.t^ ‘ Let chill eight hours or longer. I h.ivc -.r.Tiii' orong. And bo lio "■Wi.I, it wouldn’t he so had, to ford to ■work away from home. The When ready, to serve cover ■with I waits, '.vUile tiie iiTimites' drag on get sic'-r around here," he said, look children are too heavy a responsi cream whipped until stiff 'U'ith 1 i and iiis dread incre.ases, De- ing at her pointedly. bility and too great a joy to be tablespoon powdered sugar and a 3 jei trdly, he Imrics his fare in his She rhed and shook her finger neglected for a noy envelope. few drops of vanilla. Garnish with I li.-mds.' at him. "I supixise,” she said, the Where there are no children or strawberries and serve. This will mocking note still In her voice, "you they have grown up and gone out serve ten. i NOW i.i) (IN I I t: THF isTORY think That’s some bahy you’ve got?" into the world, if the family purse j ^ ( I'lic imiMsr a ■* fu.iil.'ns In tills "Sure," he answered, sticking his E siiir^ :ire tioif;:. uv. i is lean the wife may attempt the | thumb through the armpit of his dual role of wage-earner and wife, ^ Allene Sumner, who writes those I c : : . u ’.''i;n i -.a vest and throwing out his chest. but not unless she has a large re interesting little paragraphs under 1 T;-, ;.-e as .a movement at "WeH ’’ rejoined the nurse, as she serve of health and energy, for it the caption of ’’The Woman’s Day” S t'.e i‘ . Tt.e i.'londly nurse was turned on lier heel, "so's Its old makes heavier demands than most has sailed for Europe, so the I' we, a r.uizrical look in man!" She fled up the hall, shaking women suppose. ' Herald’s home page will be minus >.,r .h iu: noliced that her face with laughter. that column until she has arrived • • • I w.mt'a^’ .-:. "My husband!” she said quietly. over there and has had a chance to In the telegraph office, the girl I tried In two of the stores to get | s .Tol.n V, := tucrlng at his upper lip. last Friday's White Rose bread look around. Y’ou remember the 1 •'It's n g‘ri," announced the nurse. paused at her work and looked up,gra, . my folks and yours. Then waited patiently while he scrawled breezy articles slie wrote as to con a message nnd tore It up, scrawled recipe, without success. Saturday, = S:'..' sini'.ed broadly. at him to say, "Con.gratulations." | I’m going to call up Pat Forbes and an obliging clerk remembered see- | ditions in Florida last winter. The 1 .Tol'.n could I'.avo kissed her. He , "Tlianks," he answered non-1 tell him I’ve got a kid that will put anoi'-'er and tore It up and then Column we will all look forward to p fcirc.l her hand and gripped it finally composed one that suited him. ing a loose slip and hunted until he chalantly and added, •’Busy these! anV one of his three in the shade.” found it. It is by the chef at the with interest will be headed “A = lierrtiy. "How you talk, John! The Idea She read aloud: "Baby girl born Woman's Day Abroad.” days?" early this morning weighs twelve Hotel Ambassador in New York, a 5 “I.T every* b.lng nil right?" His •'Pretty busy. Tour baby was the of calling Judith a kidl" pounds nnd seven ounces name her man who has received decorations = vri.'o rr.rg b.arshly In liis own ears. fourth tiiis morning." He looked at her queerly. "CaUlng a Judith Fay and baby both fine both here and abroad for his culi 1 "I'iae." said the friendly nurse. ‘■Oil." It was as If he had said. WHO .- kid?" If the person who Is dieting = “P.-ven p-.und.s nnd twelve ounces.” '*Oh, there are other babies, then?" Fay smiled, hut seemed confused. John.” nary achievements. The recipe is: ■wishes to lighten any meal, it She looked up In astonishment 1 "I m: ;n Mrs. Mllburn—my wife. It was not exactly gratifying to "How do you like the name?” she Croute Aiix Fruits should be lunch but not breakfast. M Is sV.0—” ii... iV: he 'larcd the thrill of asked. “ Is that right, twelve pounds and Take stale bread, cut in slices Start the day off right with a seven ounces?" e "Oh, ."lie's been Just dandy. They’ll fatherliood with others. "You seem to have decided on one half an inch thick and two inches in ■ tempting breakfast— fruit or ber- "Huh? Sure—no. wait a minute- s; 1 he ready for you to see licr in n Someone biliiiid liim said, "You without my help,” ho said. *'Well, length, dip them in beaten eggs | ries, a cereal some hot dish whether that's not right. Seven pounds and 1 little v.lillo. Just stay here till I c.an go in to sec your wife now, kir. it sounds all right to me.” He re mixed with a little milk and fry in ; eggs, ham, sausage or bacon, toast, 1 come bark." Milbur.n," and -ithout looking to peated, "Judith, Judith . . . Yep. tw,->lvc ounces." butter. Sprinkle with sugar and The girl laughed. "T thought it or occasionally cakes. P She walked soundlessly away on see who it was lie strode to the room that sounds pretty fine. I can call must ho a pretty big baby." glaze in oven toaster. Arrange 1 rv.' '.■or heels. John, left alone, stuck where he had left Fay. her Judy." ' same on a round platter in a crown. 1 I'.i" hand In his pants pockets and Again he could only grin that fool There are certain letters that She gave him a wan smile as he "Oh, John, no!" In the middle put a fruit salad p sio.'.i .at Hie window, looking out on ish grin. "I want that sent to both ! absolutely require prompt answer entered nnd he bent over her ten "Judy it will be." he insisted. “ If made with cooked fruit and cover ! ° e a t':u,t..t world, ilis lips twitched you name her, by gum, I'll nickname these addresses.” he said, holding ing. To neglect to do so is a breach derly to kiss tier. with an apricot sauce. Serve very with an uncertain smile, and sudden her!" out another sheet of paper. i of good form. Written invitations •’Bid you see the baby, dear?” she hot. i kinship was between him and a red asked, after a wordless interval. He straightened up to leave. He retired in some confusion, whether formal or informal, must breasted bird that poured forth “ Toj bet. She's a dandy, too.’* "Well. I’ll toddle along. Be back to leaving the girl a large-sized tip. be replied to in writing. friendly song from a tree out •'Do you really think so?” her see you this afternoon. Behave Some twenty minutes later he Troubled with dandruff? Here is stupr" ’ ’"nrd coupe tn front of side. . . . vole . .. eager. yourself, now." a recipe by a physician and it is A famous chef says that the way "Take a quick look. I've got to "Sure," he said in a loud voice. "Don’t work too hard, John.” .a, large .apai i :n"nt building with a said to be effective: talte tier in the nursery." courtyard in the renter and started Senator Henrik Shipstead preparing to do his worst to a seven-pound to bring out the full, fine flavor of "Tlie nurse said she was a peach "I won't. It's too darned hot. But Salicylic acid, 20 grains. ham is to cook it in a casserole. Cut Jt was th.e smiling nurse, holding I guess she ought to know. Vt hat do I've got some copy that's been both rap! ■ ' up the walk. Minnesota bass. Inset, Mrs. Shipstead. Precipitated sulphur, 1 dram. scmeth.ing in a blanket. John stood ering me for a week, and right now A voice hailed him. "Good morn potatoes into one inch cubes and i you think of her?” he added. Cold cream, 1 ounce. put in covered dish. Season with where he was, as if rooted. "Is tliat I feel as if I could sit do'wn and ing, Mr. Milburn.” BY VIRGINIA SWAIN I "I think she's a darling, but they If properly made no particle can salt and pepper and cover with th.e baby?" he asked, and blushed j only let mo see her for a second, turn out the world’s greatest adver "Oh Lordl” he groaned at sound Home Page Editorials he felt when a bit of the ointment milk. Put over these a slice of ham "Sure! Come take a look.” She i They won’t bring her back for an tisement. It’s for Barker and Wil of tk voice. "The busy Mrs. Bixbv Washington. June 22.— Senator is rubbed between the fingers. Six — Scotch ham preferably— and turned to the baby. "Want to see ! hour or so." liams—those toy people. By golly. again. T suppose I’ll have to tell her Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota nights a week nib into the scalp. your d.'.ddy?" she cooed, and moved "How do you feel, Fay? I was I'll write some copy for ’em that'll the new.s so she can tell everyone sprinkle with powdered mustard. O'.. r toward the window. rode into rijiitanee on a farm horse Honesty And— On the seventh night shampoo. Con Cover dish and bake in a moderate worried sick. They wouldn’t let me ] make people the country over want else in the block. Bet a dollar she tinue this treatment for several Slid h.old th-e baby up. "Isn't she got up at five this morning to wait named Rod Wing. oven one hour. in here wiien I came hack and 1 got i to have children so they can buy weeks. cute'.' What do you liiink of your to thinking all sorts of things.” Barker and Williams' toys!" for me.” Unlike that other Sir Lochinvar, Fat Madonnas! C'lil.l?" "I feel fine. Just tired, tliat’s all. "Silly!" exclaimed Fay. "'Why A stout wn"-..',IT was leaning lie did not snatch lis lady fair into Two new and interesting “ foot John saw a tiny b.cad covered with can't you be serious?" her head and shoulders out c a v 'a- the saddle and ride off with her. Strawberi’)- Ice-Box Cake Doctor Baker said I was a model bv Olive Roberts Barton. Desserts named as above seem notes” are shoes of white linen daik l iown ringlets, nnd a dark lit patie.it and tliat 1 had had an easy "1 AM serious! 1 mean it. I’m a dow as he passed. "Good morning, He merely cantered by her farm tle 1:. -j. Ilis mouth set In a foolish to be the latest thing in the culi worked with colored raffia on the time of it." father. Fay. and I'm Inspired." Then •Mrs. Bixhy,” he said, .and, as she gate, and permitted pigtailed Lula vamp and shoes of beige and parch- grin tint lie could not slialte off. He "Fine; What are we goin waited expectantly. he add..!, Anderson to admire him. nary line and now that the native to ! his voice changed and the comic berries are coming in you may like ] tones with matching hosiery ; lid n-).' ~. but stared, and two name the baby?” note disappeared. "Really, though “I\''e'.-e got a baby girl. It’s quite She did. tiny eyes flickered open for a brief an ervtraordinary baby, with small to try the following recipe; for the summer frocks. ■Well,” she smiled. you know I Fay. I was pretty serious a little But it was quite a strain on Instant and then closed ns if their ' while ago. I didn't know what was though somewhat flat feet and curly A woman ■whom I knew was One quart berries, 4 tablespoons owner \.er^ uninterested In what we hadn't decided on a name for a , Henrik. A any moment, he knew, i housecleaning. To make room girl. We can't call her Jack very ; happening In here, and nobody would brown hair. Mother nnd child are granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon The picture frock of lace and they behold. doing well." He smile,d exagger Red Win.g was liable to lireak from for me to sit down, she removed well.” toll me a thing. And the last I cornstarch, 3 eggs, 1-2 'up butter, frills is again favored for summer Tlie nurse bent her he.ad close to atedly, and went on up the walk. ills splendid canter into the ordi- a stack of smallish pictures from She paused for a moment. •'Doc j had seen of you you were lying 1 cup coiifectiouers’ stigar, 2-egg wear. Colorful organdies, chiffons the baby’.s f.ice. "1 think licr’s Just here so white. . . . You looked so Mrs. Bixby gasped in the face of I nary clump-a-clump that carried the seat of a chair. That's tor Baker was teasing me about i sponge cake, 1-2 pint whipping and laces for the garden party, the the finest 'ittlo girl ever, pitiful. Fay—that’s.L L USU LO why 1 had to -----this ---,rapid...... flow of information. "Con- ^ him about his daily farm work. j ‘Tm taking these things to the I what I said when tlie baby was j cream. club fete, are chosen for functions what I think. ,-\rcn't you?" leave. You understand, don't you?"s rrratulations.” she called after him. ^ Lula Ajideison. hanging on the j attic.” she explained. "They're old She lifted her head. "I think born," she resumed. Bake a 2-egg sponge cake in a that have nothing to do with sport. "Ot course," she answered him 'Thanks.” he answered. The door gate and staring down the road things of Martha's, and now that shallow pail or spring-form mold she s real pretty. Slie s not red like "W;.nt was that?" He grinned banced Inudlv behind him. The correct accompaniment to such “Now run along, little hoy." ! after liim, neM'r guessed how pride she's gone I thought I'd get them using the following rule. Beat most bat-ie.s. See? Here, look at her . --..I , !icd her eyes. "Darn busybody!” ho muttered as out of the way. I don't know gowns is the large hat with trans "Oh, ho knew I was wishing for As he disappeared down the hall and terror struggled in the breast yolks of 2 eggs well, adding 1-3 cup feet. .-Ircn't they tiny?" she closed her eyes, and her mouth he tr.ailed through the apartment in of her rider. Nor did she guess huw where she picked up that fat Ma- parent brim which designers hava John looked nnd was a bit disnp a bo..-, and J'.ist as the baby was search of a clean shirt. "Saves me of granulated sugar gradually and ] brought back into fashion. A lovely born, and 1 didn't know wlietlier 1 relaxed in a smile. With its straight he invented excuses to go through I donna— and that one with the pointed. He tliouglu the baby’s feet nose and firm little chin, her profile the trouble, thnuqh. of informing the I angels looks foolish, I think! She heating constantly. Add 5 table hat of this type had a wreath ot looked a little fiat. Hut he did no wai here or there, he said. 'Well tlie ordeal again and again. spoons boiling water, still beating looked as if it had been carved out rest of the neighbors." Lula was almost overcome with | called them prints of something or buttercups, daisies and black cher tico tliat there was none of the lob what do you want—boy or a girl? He stripped off his soiled shirt with the dover beater. Add 1-3 cup of bloodless marble. . . . She was awe when he gave her a 'naughty ' other, I forget.” ries, with some black velvet. ster red in the liahy's appearance "I don't remember saying any tlilnking ot that precious moment | and collar nnd flung them on the g of sugar and beat well. Mix and thin l.ut he told nu I said. ‘I don't -lance from his horse— which was ! The next week I stopped In to MARY TAYLOR. that he liad been led to expect. She alone with Jolin when he had voiced bathroom floor. Then he washed his sift 7-S cup pastry flour, 1 1-2 tea care what it i.". just so everything's “ In Ohio county, Minnesota, ! finish my errand and there— lo was rather tawny. an impetuous phrase about Raphael face and hands thoroughly and ad seldom spoons baking powder and 1-3 tea "Tve got to go." said tlie nurse. ' all right.’ Doctor Baker's so funny.' journed to the Mllburns’ one bed 1 a neighbor's boy who had "been and behold, in a place of promi- "He'.- right, Fay. He's O.Iv." and Michelangelo and Da Vinci. nence. were the “ fat madonna” spoon salt and add to fit si mixture. •'Ilcre, want to hold her? No—not • • • room to complete his toilet. A pic 3 j away to high school” at New Lon- | Beat until smooth and fold in the THEY KEEP FRESH like that. Just hold out your arms ".\re . going down to the olfice ture of Fay was on the dresser. He don demanded, and got, respect. ■ and the ‘'foolish cherubs” looking today?" she asked, “or are you going John paused beside the nurse at me in the eye. whites of the eggs beaten until anii I'll put the baby in tiiem There, picked it up and studied it closely, When Henrik went still farther, j AVhen buying supplies for a that's right.” heme I sleep?" the desk. "Y'ou’ll take good care ot •'Not the attic after all!” said I. stiff and dry and 1-2 teaspoon her, won’t you?" he asked, nodding noting for the first time in months to the State normal school, and vanilla. Pour into oiled and floured campin-r trip, get cookies and She laughed loudly. "Go on. move "I’m going do\\'n to the office, of the gravity ot her expression and the finally to Northweste;-n University, j “ No,” said the recent critic, with course." liis head toward the room where Fay a laugh, “ the funniest thing hap pan and bake 50 m'inutes in a era cl: that come in tin contain- around. You look scared stiff, i'ou determined lines of her mouth and to study denistry. Hie entire county j oy remain crisp and fresh won't drop her." "You ought to got some sleep was. chin. There was a proud tilt to the pened! Mrs. Beech asked the club moderatfely slow oven. AVhen cool ers a John. You ve been up all night." "She'Jl be ail right, Mr. Mllburn." took credit to itself. I cut out the center with a sharp much lunger this way. John managed an uncertain step head, too. and seriousness dwelt In AA'ooiiif: Began Later j over to see the things she had "Well. 1 guess I can stand it, all The nurse’s tone was extremely brought from Europe. And do you knife and fill with the following or two, but was glad to relinquish the depths of her dark, wide-set It was because he was away from ' the little bundle when the nurse held right. Too much excitement for me business-like, and he made a hasty know, two of her pictures were ex mixture. mental note that he had better order eyes. home so much that Lula remained' I out her arms. The same foolish grin i to sleep. Besides, 1 II want to spread His own eyes softened as he con actly like Martha's prints! Much Reserve 12 of the finest berries a five-pound box ot candy. just a dimly romantic figure in his ; was on his face as ho watched her the glad tidings." tinued to look at it. He raised the larger, and done in colors, and to use to garnish the cake. Hull and "Thanks," he said awkwardly. life for many years, though they ; retreating figure. "Don't overdo things.” picture to his lips and kissed it. framed in broad black frames, but wash remaining berries and rub Ho walked out into the hall with "Oil, if I get too sleepy I’ll tumble Then, not kpowing what else to say, Then, holding It before his face, lived on adjacent farms. j he moved on. The nurse raised her just the same thing exactly. I through a wire sieve. There should firm tread nnd passed the desk doM:. semewhere and take a nap. "Fay," he said, "listen.” It was not until he returned to | never said a word, hut came home Perhaps I’ll take one this afternoon head from her charts when his back Clenwood after his graduation from be 1 cup of juice and pulp. Beat where the nurse had laughed at him (To Be Continued) and slipped these down from the yolks of eggs well and combine a shOit while before. This time she First thing I'm going to do la tele was turned and smiled. Northwestern in 1903, flat he be attic before I took off my hat. with cornstarch and granulated gan his courtship in earnest. They Martha was right. I don’t always were married there In 190 6, after kno-w -what's right.” his dentistry had begun to pay. I admired her honesty. Shipstead began his political That’s just it! How many of us I “ Judy, you say that ‘my dear’ |‘ tion between public health officials municipalities and industries. At i caieer in . .Clenwood, * holding _ a really know what’s what until we as though you were old enough to j best the problem of preventing 1 membership in the charter cornmis- are told? Didn’t you have to he he my mother and yet I don t ' stream pollution is a complex pne | sion, later the mayorship, and final told what was what, a good many i think you are more than a year or j demanding the best possible indi-' b' the office of state legisla_tor, to times from childhood up, before HER OWN ; two older than I.',’ j vidual and community thought. I "'Inch he xvas elected in 19 i. you could really love “ The Unfin ; Joan Meredith stopped, for the ished Symphony” or “ The Forsak servants had returned. And then | It is particularly assential that; ^he family moved to hlmneapo- H o t O ats en Merman?” all through the dinner we talked i the citizen have a conception of the! Ds m 1911 , and in 19_- Henrik • ^ A Y - factors involved In the prevention Shipstead defeated Frank I^eHogg If left to grow up on a desert of only the very commonplace j .. .. . Anna OIpqata 101* tn© Unit6Q island and then suddenly visit civ prepared faster now of stream pollution because his in and Anna Oleson for hudico&f ® rcUA o ? GIRL o / JOMV things. The moment, however, i States Senate, on the Farmer-Labor ilization. would we know that that they left the room, she drop- | terests are intimately concerned. Schubert and Mathew Arnold were for dinner> -V' than plain toast ped her head upon her arms and Spending ticket. A landwich to eat "In ALONK IN THK AVORLD Their only child is a 17-year old fine? How many of us instinc sobbed as though her heart would With such an understanding in tively know what to appreciate? It between” , It see:iud lo me that we had boy, AA'eston. AA-eston hates A\’'ash- ATS used to take a while to been snrnunidod by servants ever I break. BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMIXG telligent public officials can be takes training. It is not wise to All fixed for the day. in j I was really taken completely chosen and fundi wisely expended ington because there is no place for cook. Now they’re ready m J finre I lind been in the house, but kids to play. His father hates it too, smile when one hears that schools dxe Blue Ribbon way, O I out of myself with surprise. I left in combating the menace. to 5 minutes. , as both Initl.r and footman left Surgeon General, United States for much the same reason. He is now include in their curriculum Thi* hoctcM i mv* scat quickly and put my arms Moreover, when municipalities a course in appreciation. Thus starting days with less nour the dining room for a moment as Public Health Service happiest at their summer camp on U gay and wo sat down tn dinner 1 could not I about the girl sitting on the other Coming to a consideration of the and industrial enterprises polluting ishing foods is a folly. Lake Minnewaska. ■erene! Quick Quaker supplies the excel help ntiiarkitig: I side of the table, treatment of unsafe streams, one water courses acknowledge their that vour i “ What is the matter? What is responsibility to the general public Mrs. Shipstead feels Just as her lently “balanced” ration of protein, "I am afraid. Joan, is struck by the obviousness, the husband and son feel about the smile with which he speaks»of it is carbohydrates, vitamines and Jhe Ftopfaihi-r would not approte ■ of I the matter. Joan? Certainly there polluted streams will become less expensiveness and also the necessi out-of-doors. In fact, though she tenderly reminiscent. Here is his “bulk” (to make laxatives less often I i.s no reason for you to cry like frequent. Subsequently, deleterious W n ffitr fn t lUtHp* yottr havittg me here.” ty of the remedies. doesn't do any hanging on gates recipe: . • needed) that active people need to "What he doesn’t know won't this.” AVhen a stream is polluted by conditions directly traceable to “ Boil a moderate-sized beef bone Book, OaUMiar and She raised herself to her feet, stream pollution will be corrected nowadays, she still stares after her Ceokino tim* tabU to carry on the d ^ ’. j tViat’* hurt him or me either.” she said, flung her arms around my neck. ] sewage, either a disposal plant with a chicken and half a pound of and the public health correspond- husband with admiration and mefcara Get Quick Quaker. Food that s find then a shade passed over her ^ I must be constructed or the sewage salt pork. AA'hen they are beginning Leee telMia CHifiiLV. delicious; food that s^^nds y ingily safeguarded. adapts most of her wishes to his. face. "I will not tell him. I don't ^^“ Help’me. Judy. Help me. I i outlet established at a point to as- There is one thing, however, on to get tender, add two cups of chop through the morning. Start eacn filways tell Dad everything I do. ped carrots, six medium-sized pota hriven’t anyone in the world except j sure lnoffensi\e elimination of the which they can never agree, and day that way. ^ i Perhaps it would be better if I •• ■ I waste or, if the dilution is suf that is— which of them can broil toes, a cup of wild rice, a few stalks h e l l m a n it s Your grocer has Quick Quaker had. I cati't tell. I can't tell. ficient, measures for purification ot A JOB FOR SUMMER of celery, a spring of parsley, and also Quaker Oats as you have always “ For instance, he would have a the better beefsteak. BUJE RIBBON the "water used may be substituted. Tlie Cook Speaks seasonings. kno'WTi them. fit if he knew that I have been in AA’hen pollution is caused by an Remove fruit stains at once from ‘The whole should boil several the habit of going to The Circle TOMORROAAM New Entanglements For if Henrik is a senator, a Mayonnaise industrial contamination, two linen by stretching the stained part sportsman and a dentist, he is also hours, until contents are well cook nnd dancing with Barry every af courses are open: either the dis over a bowl and pouring boiling ed and flavor is rich. Do not strain. Quick Quaker ternoon for the last three months.” a cook par excellence. In fact, at i charge of the material must he dis water over the stain. the very mention of a cook stove, Serve with 'bread and butter and “ Who is Barry?" I asked abrupt LIKE A BOUQUET continued entirely, or an efficient nothing else. It is a whole meal.” ly, for I had a feeling that this his face lights up with the joy diposal plant utilized. IMPROVES THE CHOPS peculiar to good housewives pre young man was the reason why I In the latter ins'.ance, the -waste had been asked to have dinner You keep parsely best by placing paring to swap recipes. must be so modified in character as Before broiling your lamb chops, •with Joan. the stems in a bowl of cold water ” Ah,” he says, ’’take a fish— a HUNT rOT OF GOLD. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED “ Barry is the chap I bought the and keep in the refrigerator, or to render it less obnoxious and the dip them in lemon juice, or rub seven-pound Minnesota Lass. Clean dozen hunch of handkerchiefs for the coolest place you have. water safe or easily capable of be over with half of a cut lemon. It it and wrap it in damp newspapers. Fremont, O.— The skeleton of an MILK AND CREAM this afternoon,” she answered, ing made so. ^\ill make them delicious. Then bury it in the coals of a Indian squaw has been unearthed Demands Community Action “ and— and— ” maplewood fire. You’ll neve, want by Charles Kiser, a farmer living Owing to the importance of the I kept perfectly still. A ERY QUICKLY DONE KEEP THE JUICE to eat fish in a restaurant again.” south of Fremont. Relics found “ Well, why don’t you ask me stream pollution problem from the But it is not only camp cookery with the skeleton have'started the standpoint of health and -welfare, J. H. HEWITTS DAIRY »and -what’?” she questioned In a that he knows. There is his famous neighborhood to hunt for a pot of every citizen has an interest at One way to retain every bit of TELEPHONE 2090. most peculiar tone of voice. M’ash steel knives with powder the juice in a beefsteak is to brush I soup, foe which senatorial dinner gold, which, tradition says, was 40 HOLL STREET ed bath brick or scouring powder, stake. “ Because I do not want you to it with blended butter and flour be- I parties will come running from he buried with Indians in that vicini and use a large cork or a cut pota Primarily the matter demands ■*ay anything to me that you might fore you stick it on the broiler. 1 far corners of AVashln^eton. The ty. regret, my dear.” - to lo scour with. full underetanding and co-opera- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926. PAGE ELEVBI! and GAS BUGGIES or HEM AN D A M Y — Pampere d For a Purpose by Beck SENSE nonsense THEREFORE , BROTHERS, IT GIVES 1??^ t h e r e ) rrs GREAT PkL^6URE TO SEE THIS SifJNING VDU HAD YCJ ARE- TO SEE YOU Well, Ford should teach the old, A3 AIN, LIKE A >jEACON CMHT UN TRD ^fATT SO EXCUSE ME BACK IN THE .twins y MAC, BUT CLUB, HEM-OH J3/ OLIVB E0B5ETS BAliTOK pure dances. He did much to make .AE SURFACE OF THE 5EA ^ ON vO the shimmy universal. BI6SER Al-JD b e tte r THINGS, 1>J S'^TTE AHEM M .1 m X IN S BY THE WAY- THE STORMS OF MISUNDERSTANDING ^RDON ME, ?^ys^^'ESs— - 1 I’VE GOT A FEW e forgot to ask those queer "Good Heavens, old man, you THREATENED TO WRECK US CN T/^ ^^EFS [ BUT couldn't slip OaLARS T H ^ treatures if they had seen anything look as though you have been sen OF DESPAIR------NOV LET US ALL ‘lb UKE TO ANY FOOTLOOSE fD of Inco and Flops,” said Xancy tenced to death.” ANO SWO - //A/A , AM/C . T A C SAA/5S , 5 ^ iOU ATONE £je(gW5R--UH- UKE TO SWAP when she and Xick had gotten their “I h-have.” ML HBRB-- COMECON. FELWWS V / V A MOMENT rr FOR V0UR5AS breath. "Great Scott! Why?” LAOeN BAMQUET ALL TOGETHER-*//>4/Z. , \ i.iat£ n th e YOi? WISHED STOCK ” Oh, welll” said X’ick. ‘Tm sure "You r-remember that s-second- D^MER IS they were not there anyway. Inco hand car I b-bought last week? OVER-- ABOUT ? never, never would make up with Tlip s-salesman t-told me It would I-last a 1-lifetime.” BACK TO rubber bathtub toys or Christmas- FOLD tree ducks.” THE LOST C 2P , At this both the pink tickets It is funny to us that some folks who are always telling about ho'w WHOSE BLACKENED stretched up out of the pockets and FLEECE said. “They weren't there anyway. awful some of the magazines and- We told you not to go there.” lucture shows are, know so much HAS LATELY “But the goats butted us over the about them. TURNED TO wall and we couldn't help it,” said 60LD^ The avenue was crowded and X'ancy. “ Were you going to take \ 1 / Q / /: - many pedestrians glanced curious us?” ly at a man who suddenly stopped, But before either of .the pink stooped and was almost lcnocl The three personal pronouns are n fcji cy *** he, she and it— hubby, wife and the baby. . A year-old dog can walk twice as ^ 6-23 J well as a year-old baby, which isn’t J VkUUJEH. unusual. ’The purp has twice as many legs. Suitcase Simpson By Fontaine Fox \ W ASHINGTON TUBBS U His sweetie weighed three hundred b y C r a n e pounds. Let’s take a row,’’ he said. But, when she stepped into the boat. ( B088V. I’^A OH, ■pp.ectous, lav ctfa-th' ' Y e s ' N They took a swim instead. I C*NNA F'NO OUT IF SHE [VOOTTA NDO DOIN' swTeRi. vJoT'S -This i ^ UH£S T his 'TUBBS 'CUV. IN -tbxjJN? ueAR '80UT NOU The Professor of Logic knew he ^ »F SHE P o e s — G€TT\N’ s t u c k laid his hat somewhere in the room. X ..- ON T his UOLLVPOP 'Twasn’t to be seen anywhere, so he ■’ Tuees? finally decided he must be sitting on it. And he was. r r Some mothers ■who want someone to take care of their children, make the mistake of applying for a gov bigamist is a man who took Iiis erness, when what they need is a divorce for granted. lion tamer. 5 oiTCA6& ( who mAS T h E- i-ARSCST FE-ET iN THE Sometimes, when a girl marries, the fortunate man is her father. A PUZZLE A DAY A man may be able to come back — but many of them don’t, after they’ve hit somebody with their au tomobile. When vacation time comes along, .<• i it’s hard for parents to decide whether to have a real rest—or take the kids along. CM.so YOU'Rt deKLOUS.EH? AW r VIFLL, \T MK4 \n T€R£ST YOU 'SO YOU ^ The Chinese Mission was built on L I T T L E J O E KNCNJ \ VJASHtt'S A DSAT2., AN’ t h a t U K C "Tne "mE OLD d a r l in g '. WHOLE ToWAiSHiP) WIJ-L- HAVE To H A V E AH* * the corner of West Third street QtU. SEE VMM AS MUCH AS YA?I COURSE^! COULPA Tol'' and Fourth Avenue. It owned a rec |T t a k e s THAN*HOT* E X T K A LOPie H A M o L E o K Af^i i-Av/K MOV'IER HH RuK6 tangular strip of ground three W H T h e •tr u th , ^U T 9 A\^ TO k e e p TrtiHes \T'S SO MUCH MORE FUK times as long as it was wide. As the m a k in ' him je a l o u s . mission was overcrowded and need SRCE2.iHG ALONG'— , 1 ed more space wealthy Chang Fu & / iM THE et-Aoes I donated a strip of land containing 77 square yards. This Increased the T plot three feet in each direction. From these facts can you dis cover the new dimensions of the mission’s plot? Last Puzzle Answer Our hiking friend Bob had ?S In !iis pocket, while his pal, Dan, had ..'1C or twice as much. If Bob gave Dan $2, Bob would have ?6 left and Dan would have ?18 or thrice as much as Bob. Now if Dan gave Bob $4, Bob would have (?8 plus J •?4) J12 and* Dan would have ($16 Sw. minus $4) $12, or exactly as much - jtf gob, j Eiiftiittg HfraUi TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1926. PAGE TWELVE to Liverpool. He hopes to be able Harold W. Garrlty, son of D. L. Dr. Fred F. Bushnell, local I Miss Beatrice Shaw of North Elm board of health inspector, reported 1 REV. NEILL TO SPEND to visit some of the countries on street Is ill at her home on North Garrity of 0 Ridgewood street has the continent and will try to enter returned home from Williston today that the town is in a sani ABOUT TOWN Elm street with quinsy sore throat. tary condition. This week he Germany for a short stay. I academy for the summer vacation. VACATION IN EUROPE He will return to Manchester During the past school year he has made a special tour in the rear of Special Selling Of Tomorrow evening at eight restaurants and bakeries and in about the middle of Septe nber. won two scholarships for excellence During Mr. Neill’s absence his o’clock a concert will be given at in studies. He plans to enter the kitchens where food is prepar Rev, H. O. Weber of the Luther- To Leave With Family on July pulpit wi,Il be occupied by Rev. Ed the Swedish Congregational church, Tufts college, Medford, Mass., in ed. fin Concordia church is in Meriden the proceeds of which will be used 15 for a Month’s Stay— To ward G. Reynolds of Glastonbury the fall. attending the Synodical conference for the coal bill. Each member of Twin children, a boy and girl, Visit Ireland. and Rev. T. J. Shannon of Ansonia. June 21-Ja inclusive. the church is asked to attend and to were born Saturday evening to Mr. Rev. Reynolds will conduct the The Ladies’ Aid Society of the i Rev. and Mrs. James Stuart services for the last two weeks in Trimmed Hats contribute toward this object. and Mrs. James Esano of 17 0 Oak South Methodist church will hold street. The combined weight of tlie 1 Neill of St. Mary's Episcopal July and Rev. Shannon will con \ daughter, Lucile, was born yes- their final meeting of the season twins was fifteen pounds. Mrs. I church with their children will tinue until tho rector’s return. terdav at the Hartford hospital to Mrs. Arthur Seymour and son tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. Every Esano is only seventeen years old. leave on the S S. Metagama of the Mr and Mrs. Raul Agard of Elm Herbert of Woodbridge street and member should make an effort to Canadian Pacific Railway line from CARD OF THANKS wood Mrs. Agard before her mar Mrs. Melville Chapman and little be present and stay through for the We wish to express our sincere Members of the Dorcas society of Quebec, on July 15 for a stay of riage was Miss Grace Rascoe of this daughter are visiting Mrs. Chap strawberry festival in the evening. appreciation to all those who have the Swedish Lutheran church who more than a month in Europe. The town. man's mother in Leominster, Mass. Manchester ])arty will visit princi been kind to Mr. Woodhouse dur Miss Jane Scranton of William plan to tal'e in the house party, Sat ing his long Illness and to all who urday, June 26 at Lake Rocoto- pally the British Isles, from which street is under a course of treat a large number of Mr. Neill s par conttibuted flowers at his funeral. patig, wall please notify Miss Flor ment at the Memorial hospital. ishioners have come. We wish to especially thank the ence L. Johnson or Miss Eva John Mr. Neill will arrive in Belfast, Odd Fellows, Hose Company, No. f ^ Manchester Lodge of Masons will son tonight. Ireland, and will go to Portadown, 1 and the employees of the Ma observe St. John’s Day next Sunday the home of many Manchester peo chine Shop. by attending divine service a't the The Good Will club of the Fifth ple. He will then go to England MRS. DAVID WOODHOUSE, South Methodist church. The districe will give a public whist at and will work up through Wales ROBERT M. WOODHOUSE. I | Masons will meet at the lodge hall the Keeney street schoolhouse in Odd Fellows’ building at ten Thursday evening. The committee I 'Tiartfo^'a Hh^pin^ ^ o'clock and march to the church in in charge includes Miss Isabel a body. Kjellson, Miss Leona Ralmer, Mrs. ' i Irving Wickham and Mrs. John I . *Mystic Review, W. B. A., held a Fisher. mmi largely attended meeting last eve I Strawberry Festival ning in Tinker hall. The business A marriage license was issued at 5 in Preparing was followed by a short program the town clerk's office yesterday to i/ which included an excellent exhibi Charles F. Yurkshot of Woodbridge tion of the Charleston dance by lit street and Miss Violet Irene Rogers, f South Methodist Church tle Marie Moonan, vocal solos by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl \ For Your Vacation Mrs. Griswold Chappell and Corwin Rogers of Salem, Conn. Grant and impersonations by Gris wold Chappell. Mrs. Ethel Cowles Miss Lillian G. Grant of Cam I Tomorrow Evening was in charge and her committee bridge street wiil take part in the .0 Don’t Forget The served all to sandwiches, cake and Irish peasant play, “A Twig of ^ 6:30 P.M, coffee. The next meeting which Thorn” to be presented tomorrow STR.VWBERRY .SHORTC.YKE and all the Fixings — ICE would fall on the fifth of July will evening by advanced pupils of Mrs. be held Thursday, July S, instead. Clara Coe Byrne’s school of ora ^ CREA>[ — HO.ME MADE CANDY — ENTERTAINMENT at Bathing Suit tory. The play will be given in the I 8 P. M. The condition of Patrolman auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Josept Wall who was operated on building, corner Church and Ann delightful shades and BATHING IS ONE OF SUMMER'S JOYS, for appendicitis Sunday night, was streets. reported as favorable last evening a d m is s io n 1 0 c WHETHER AT THE SHORE OR LAKE. TO at the Memorial hospital. Manches,ter Camp No. 2640 I shapes for summer A THOROUGHLY ENJOY YOUR SWIM YOU Royal Neighbors has been invited I Lovers of the beautiful in nature to attend “Deputies Night” by Whether you want a plain tailored WANT A BATHING SUIT THAT YOU KNOW are admiring three locust trees in Capitol City Camp of Hartford, at YOU LOOK WELL IN AND THAT IS WHAT full bloom in the Center Park. I. O. B. B. hall, Trumbull street, or dress hat you will find it here in this Saturday evening. large selection—Off-face and turn WE OFFER YOU. Alexander A. Warren, director of the Manchester Trade school Combination concrete curbs and up-in-back. All the new shapes, tail For Women and Girls has purchased one of the building gutters and walks are being laid on lots in the last section of Lakeview both sides of Pitkin street from ored and flower trimmed. And, the We offer a large showing of the smartest styles in Pure East Center to Porter street. Tlie 1 Light Weight Clothing just recently opened. colors are the very newest. Values? tVorsted Knit Bathing Suits that M'ill please the most curbing on Washington street h:is Dr. A. B. 'Moran was discharg been completed. Again we suggest—come here, see fastidious taste. ed last evening from the Memor There are plain color bathing suits, fancy stripes, ial hospital where he has been The marble stairway in the new I for Hot Days Ahead these, compare elsewhere—and you’ll embroidered models, others with braid or medallion under treatment for the past four City hall has been set and iro?i workers are today putting up the know. trimming and Two-piece Bathing Suits of flannel and days. I = iMen’s Summer clothing that is especially adapted M'orsted. In fact you have a large and varied choice for iron griliwork. I E for Summer 4vear—made up from the most populai Small and Large Shapes. women of 36 to 46 bust, and from 48 to 52 as well as for The final whist party of the sea son will be held in the ladies’ s Summer fabrics, Tropical Worsted and Palm Beach Hats—Second Floor. girls of 14 to 18 years. room at the School street Recrea I s cloth. tion Center on Thursday after TWO LOCAL RED MEN noon. These whists were started ! I Priced for value and service, $18 to $25, Priced $2.98 to $8.75 each. in the fall and have been well at Bathing Caps and Beach Coats and Capes also at tended principally by housewives HONORED BY COUNCIL residing on the cast side of the on sale tonight at 7 P. M. Ready to Weai- Dept. town. The parties will be resum Men’s Linen Knickers ed in the fall. Following the whist Two members of Miantonomoh 1 game on Thursday afternoon a so Tribe of Red Men. Joseph Fergu- | Very comfortable to wear on outings and vacations. For the Men cial time will be enjoyed and light son. Jr., and William Schieldgc , All sizes in a good selection of patterns. $4.50, $5 and have been honored by the Great j Our offerings in Bathing Suits are exceptional. Color refreshments will be served. Tbe $7.50. ful as a garden of gay flowers. Knit Worsted garments, whist will be public and all wom Council to act as Deputy Great ; en are invited. Sachems. The former will take ! A complete line of Sport Hose for your sport Meat. some plain shades, others striped and vari colored, some charge of Arrowhead lodg". of | A larger and more complete line was never shown in with skirt. An assortment unequalled and priced, Tile funeral of David Woodl.ouse Hartford and the latter over Tank- 1 town, $1 to $6. was held >esterday afternoon from erosan lodge of Rockville and the $2.50 to $7.98 each. his late home at 131 Pine_ street. It Oneco lodge, of Stafford Springs. ' was largely attended. big delega On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock tion from the Odd Fellows lodge at Tinker hall, the local lodge will Bathing Suits for the Boys was present. Rev. J. S. Neil offi exemplify the chief's degree on a You’ll appreciate comfortable ciated. The bearers were Thomas class of five candidates. The annual 4 to 16 years, one and two-piece styles, in variety of Maxwell and Harry Schieldgc from election of officers will also take colors, .81..50 up. Hose Company No. 1; William Mc place at this meeting. | fitting Underwear for hot Boys’ Shop—Main Floor. Cormick and Burton Applebeo, 39c and 50c from the Odd Fellows and Harr\ McCormick and Ernest Morse from AX'TO.S COLLIDE days p Bathing Suits for Tiny Tots the ^Machine Shop. Burial was in In order to feel fight you must, in the first place, the East cemetery. A collision between two autos cc- Cretonnes ^ 2 to 6 Years, in one piece style, with choice of colors, ^ curred last evening on .Main street, be fitted right. We give special attention to the gar- 81.00 to 82.2.5 each. ^ Mrs. Carl Bolen, of 326 Spruce near Cambridge street between cars nients we sell you. We carry a complete stock. Regu street, was taken to the Manches ^ Infants’ Wear—One Floor Up. ^ owned and driven by Edward Jil- lar, Stouts and Slim Jims. ter Memorial hospital yesterday son, of 42 Cambridge street and 2 9 c A Y a r d r.ttcrnoon. She is ill with tt phoid Joseph Bush, of Rockville. fever. Jilson was driving noith and wa~ turning into Cambridge street when The coming of Summer reminds us Bush who was behind him smashed Special Prices On into him. Jilson's car was damaged that our home may need a refreshing ^ . V but not badly. Sergeant Crockett in BOYS’ NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUITS touch here and there. For your sum 15 vestigated. FOR TUESDAY ONLY— mer home or cottage you will want Spiritual services will be held Closing Days of School at Tinker hall, 791 Main stre_et to gay colored cretonne draperies and 15 commence Sunday, June 27 at cushions. New patterns and colors 7; 30 P. M. iMrs. George B. Mosh 65c Garments 45c er of Boston,, Spiritual Leader and in this lot. Vallies up to 69c a yard. Rsvchic. Consultation. Business mean and Psychic Reading through the Cretonne—Main Floor. following week at Waranoke Ho tel, SOI IMain street.— Adv. fUESDAY NIGHT the World Bright GLENNEY’S Drug Sale Specials New Outfits having good sight” | Next door to Woolworth’s. 30c and 60c Lesco...... 19c and 39c L\ Warner Optical Co. uiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninim iniiiMniiiim iim im iiinHiiim iim nim 75c A lk o l...... 50c 42 Asylum Street Hartford A rubbing alcohol. 50c R ouges...... 39c Assorted makes. for the Boys $1.00 Melba Single Compacts---- 39c Silver case. Drugs—Main Floor. ^^^lether for graduation or for vacation wear, you will find here a very complete assortment of all soi*ts of Boys’ Wearables. Blouses and Shirts Union Suits A BALANCE in the in plain colors and stripes, $1 to $1.50. Athletic in nainsook, 75c. Balbriggan I ^ at $1. bank gives you the SOUTH MR NCHCST£R • COHN ^ NECKWEAR IN GOOD ASSORTMENT, 50c. assurance of se i. KNICKERS, Palm Beach, Crash, Khaki and White Linen, at $1.25 to $2.95. Spend Your Vacation With the Howitzer Co., July 11. Oulbranien Trade Mark curity in hnanciai ^ WHITE DUCK LONG TROUSERS, $2. emergencies. 1 Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys’ Hose ^ Good assortment, 1 and 2-piece, wide Sport hose in beautiful patterns, 50c to $450 < stripes, bright colors, all worsted, $3; $1. Plain black hose, 35c, 50c, 5 others 75c up An “Easy To Play” Gul v iiv * j 5 OXFORDS, Tan or Black, $3 and up. bransen at this low MAGNETOS ^ KEDS, BroMTi and White, $1.25 to $3. price. Nationally priced Build your account Tinth us 5 THE STORE FOR DAD AND THE BOYS. by snudly regular deposits. for your protection. RECHARGED IN THE CAR: Convenient The Savings Bank of Manchester Arthur L. Hultman Terms. South Manchester, Conn. NORTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO'. Next Door to Manchester Trust Co. Spend Y our Vacation With Howitzer Co., July 11. , HILLIARD ST. PHONE. 1. KEMP’S NEAR MANCHESTER FREIGHT STATION 2 Spend Your Vacation With the Howitzer Co., July 11. ; t' g u a r a n t e e d MORE POWER I ;‘Eve ryth in g M usical” 1