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THE WEATHER iNET PRESS RUN! roreemst br V. 8. Weather Boreas. ! AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Net* Haves OB' THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1927 Warmer today; Cloudy on Sun­ 4,995 anrhEBtfr Ettpmttg i^trali day.

MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. (TEN PAGES' PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. X U ., NO. 228. Classified AdTertlslng on page 8 ('nUU. Cl Mil’ ARBITRATION Kahn Comes Home Well, Well, Even The Dogs Here, Kiwanians CHINESE W AR fURlTAlN ON VERGE Here is a new Another promi­ Figh t At School Meeting picture of Henry .o---- C. Heinz, busi­ SCENE SH inS IS SEEN ON nent spring voy­ ness executive ager abroad to OF PARLEY VICTORY and civic leader come home re­ Some school districts in Manches-<*>fast sparring and growling in the of Atlanta, Ga., TO THE NORTH cently to New schoolhouse, the two principals roll­ and new presi­ WAGOTUTE ter have gained the reputation of dent of Kiwanis York was Otto ed outside, and each managed to ob­ being scrappy and full of fight at tain a jaw-hold on the other. The Internatio n a 1 . Her Proposal at Arms Cut H. Kahn, banker their respective meetings, but what fight then resolved Itself into a con­ Banks, insurance ESKIMO PROGRAMS and patron of was probably the most spectacular test to see which dog could pull the reality and ware- U. S. Has Now Nearly 4,000 Conference on Capital Much Local Interest in Spec-, art and music. fight of the year, eclipsing even the other's head off. houses are His return on famous Manning-Loomis tourna­ .Masters Interfere. among his inter­ Soldiers at Peking— Fear TO GO OVER RADIO ulating How Connecticut' the S. S. Majestic ment in the Fifth, and the Buckley- Right here, however, their mas­ ests. Ships Will Be Discussed; ended several Jenseu affair at the Green, took ters intervened, and by consider­ Henrj- C. Heinz months spent place at the annual meeting of the able effort and maneuvering around That the City Will Soon Be Co. Will Answer Carmen’s! touring Europe. ! First School District in Oakland on succeeded in pulling the fighters Donald McMillan Plans To Gibson Waiting For Fur­ I Kahn Thursday evening. apart. "Tige” came out slightly The meeting promised to be e.x- better off, as “ Jack” hung on so WIVES OF AVIATORS Evacuated- Request For Increase, Iceedingly tame and without e.xcite- hard that, he lost two teeth. Thus Erect Broadcasting Sta­ ther Instructions From ment, but hardly had it gained it is seen that the matter of con­ solidation Is yet to be settled. RECORD GATHERING headway under the guidance of ARE N0T_W0RRYING Peking, June 25.— One hundred Washington. Arbitration of the wage dispute William McNall, when the proceed­ The remainder of the meeting tion In Far North. ings were violently interrupted by was peaceful and orderly. The re­ United States marines arrived here' ■which has arisen between members BIDS CURATE ADIEU as pretty a sta'nd-up and knock- ports of the officers ■were read and T m Used to My Husband today increasing the strength ofl of tlie Trolleymens’ Union and the I down dog fight as one might care accepted without comment. The the American legation guard to 430 j Wiscassett, Me.. June 25.— Eski- Geneva. June 23.— Great Britain Connecticut Company meets with I to see. The participants were officers for the coming year were appears to be on the verge of se­ ' Walter Shipman's "Tige," breed un- elected as follows: Committee, Wal­ men— the largest in Peking. : mo musical compositions and In- general favor here, local trolleymen Taking Chances,” Calmly curing at least a partial victory in I certain, and Francis . Wetherell’s ter Shipman, Georgia M. Shipman I Carrying 1,000 marines with an| clian folk lore, broadcast from tlie and members of the Union sa.\'. The St. Mary’s Biggest Congre­ I Airedale "Jack" both of whom hap- and Sherwood G. Bowers; clerk I aviation unit, the United States! northern regions of Labrador, will the Tri-Partite conference here, by Irolle.'men feared that the Connec­ I pened to wander into the school- and treasurer, Sherwood G. Bowers; Says Mrs. Acosta. I transport Chaumont left Shanghai | enchantment of the di­ winning a discussion on the ques­ ticut Company would not arbitrate, ! house at the same time. It seems collector, Francis P. Wetherell. today and ! ■^'ersified radio programs of the tion of capital ships. but the decision of the directors to gation Gives Farewell to that “ Jack" favors consolidation of Xo School Tax. in about three days. This will bring' coming winter, according to plans the First School District with the It was voted to lay no tax, as the While Great Britain has refused .‘^ubiiiit the riuestion to a committee! Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y..'the American defense force i of Donald B. McMillan, famous Eighth District, while "Tige" ‘s indebtedness of the district has not I June 25.— “ I’m used to my husband! north up to 3,000 marines and 800 | explore’- and his scientific to witlulraw her proposals for tha wii.s made la.st night. I Rev. David Kelly. firmly convinced that what was yet reached the point where it is ' taking ‘ chances and “I’m not at all ..i | infantrymen.- , , ------; expedition, which sailed from this reduction of capital ship tonnage, In Connecticut witli the argu-j ______' good enough for his father is good I practical to pay it off. There has apprehensive about this fliglU. i Mny Leave City j (-oday. the United States and Japan have 1 both declared these sug.gestions to ment the Connecticut Company last j enough for him, and that the First | been no school tax in the First Dis- across the Atlantic.” I Chang Tso Lin's military forces | To Erect Station District can well take care of itself, i trict since 1903. be outside the scope of the present niclit released to all ncwspaiiei'S i That Re^. Da\id Kcll>, curate o. i j This expression from Mrs. Beitjare showing activity of a sort that; a broadcastinp station, the farth- 'Anyhow, when thj two arch-oppon-j Necessary repairs to the school I Acosta, in an interview today, is 1 leads to renewed rumors of possi- world will be conference. the following s-atement: i Episconal church for the However. Hugh Gibson, chief I ents spied each other, the matter j property and money to pay for typical of the calm attitude of the i ble evacuation, although all state-1 erected by the party and it is plan­ “ Thr Connecticut Co., has foriPa-Sg ■winter and springy has made American delegate, made a state­ had to be settled right tlien. The them were voted, and following a wives of members of the Byrd e.x-] ments issued from the generalissl- ned to have the Indians and Eski- ''overal weeks been meeting with a I 3- host of warm friends during his I fight was staged on catch-as-catch-! few miscellaneous remarks, the pedltion who are impatiently wait-i mo's headquarters and by Pan^ Fu,; gygj. jj ment to the press today, indicating eommittee repr'^senting certain of | stay in Manchester, ■was demon- 'can rules. After some lightning-1 meeting adjourned. ing to take off for Paris in the the new premier, deeJare that North: station will be at that the capital sliip proposals of Ihe emiiloyees. Tlie qiiestinns dis-j— giant three-motored monoplane, China will continue its fight against i near the Indian village of Great Britain ■would be discussed in cussed were requests of the men the Southerners. the present conference. for increased ^^agps and changes in America. Nain, headquarters for the expedi­ Mrs. Acosta, a small, dark-eyed Militarv cars are making recon- tion which is sponsored by the Malting Instructions the working condifior.':. The mat­ HOP TO HONOLULU naissances along the Peking-Tien-j Museum of Chicago. The ex- “No one -wants to deny Great ters most stroii'-'ly urged by the HEIR TO MILLIONS woman, the mother of two boys, ------, — , ----- . ------. . Tsin railroad and landing places, is known as tlie Rawson- Britain the right to discuss capital committee were v,-ages and the Bert, Jr., four years old, and Allyn Lee, three years old, told Interna- for aeroplanes are being projected | McMillan Field Museum expedition. ships here," said Gibson. “ Ho-w far cicht liour day foi all employees. tional News Service she certainly outside the city walls. ' Auxiliary schooner “ Bowdoin” we Americans will discuss capilai "The comiian\- told the commit­ IS NEXT BIG RACE IS KILLED BY FALL ships or ■whether we will only stat-^ tee that the revenues of the com­ did not regard the forthcoming 1. S. Informed | figging schooner “ Radio” lad- flight to Paris as the most danger­ The increase in the stiength ofj with supplies left here today un- our position remains to be seen. pany had fallen off over one hun­ "The British proposals have been dred thou.sand dollars for the first ous adventure her strapping, black- tlie American military guard leads command of McMillan, with halred iiusband has participated in. to some conjecture and there are, auspicious farewell ceremonies, referred to Washington and we five months this vear as compared are awaiting instructions." with the same period last year and Army, Navy and Civilian|HisCompanion, Also Wealthy Tests More Dangerous some who believe that the 'United cabin cruiser “ Seeko” to be “Why, I think the work he has States legation has information of^ used in exploring bays of Labrador Gibson’s statement immediateiy that it does not want to ask for an led to rumors that a private agree­ increase in fares unless absoIutel>' been doing all along, making test a possible evacuation. | ^iso sailed today. Planes to Start Within the! Badly Hurt When Their flights in new planes, fs infinitely The Southern armies continue scientists who will collabor- ment had been reached that the necessary. British proposals would be discuss­ "The trolle^'inen arc now earn­ more dangerous," she said. "Every their march through Shantung! g^^ with McMillan in study of ani- thing is mapped ou^ on a scientific! without any opposition and are now ^^^g^ plant growth, traits of In- ed in the conference, with an un­ ing an average of 6'5c an hour, an Next 72 Hours. Airplane Falls. derstanding that after discussion average weeltly wage of $36.57 for basis for the Paris flight.” reported to be in the Ichowfu dis-j Eskimos and other fea- Mrs. Acosta and her sons are trict, ■with no defending forces he-| j^j-gg never before recorded in they would be withdrawn. These ru­ men who work six days or less a mors were without confirmation week and $42.38 for men wmrking Pottsvllle, Pa., June 25.— Unless stopping at the Garden City hotel tween them and Tsingtao, ' Arctic expeditions sailed on the San Francisco, Calif., June 25.— where they -will receive the radio seems likely to fall to the Nation-M party will conduct from either the American or British seven days; while many whose rate The race to span the Pacific by air intenial injuries are discovered is 6Pc per hour for regular time reports from the America after the alists. ! research work for a year In regions delegations. George T. Lambert, son of the own­ E.xperts’ Opinion and $1,031-2 for ovei’time, earn as is on. hop-off. Troop Movements hitherto unpenetrated by white In effect it is tri-cornered with Experts who have studied the high as $,"0.00 a week. All trolley- er of the Lambert Chemical Co., Mrs. Noville Calm The only indication of prepara-: I Army, Navy and civilian flying con- Japanese proposal's announced today men may take at least four days off of St. Louis, will be able to leave Mrs. George O. Noville, the at­ lions for resistance ^to^ the north-1 snowmobile, the first ever that if their programs were carried duty oarh month. Due to steady j tingents as the contestants, the local hospital in a day'or two, tractive. auburn-haired wife of ward drive of the Nationalists is e used in northland travel, will be work, irolleymeu earn a higher j With the last word in air naviga- Lieut. Noville, flight engineer of the movement of Manchurian troops to. ygg^j McMillan. It will be an ob- out the actual strength of navies 1 tional appliances combined in its his physicians anmounced today. would be as follo'ws: submarines, yearly wage than workers in most Young Lambert was hurt and his America, is also staying at the the southward. Ho-\v extensive this,; curiosity for the inhabitants of the skilled trades where layoffs —Photo by Elite 1 instrument board, the Army en- same hotel. Unlike Mrs. Acosta who movement is and whether Chan;; of Labrador to whom McMillan In Japan, 5; 15: United Stales, 5: Rev. David Kelly. ! trant, the giant tri-motored Fokker cousin, James T. 'Walker, also of St. Great Britain, 2.85; cruisers an.d are frequent. ______Louis, was killed yesterdaj- when has seen her husband take part in Tso Lin intends a strong defense’ past years introtluced the flying "The company wa.s reluctant lo j j.g(,gpjjQn ac- 1 Army monoplane, prepared to take many flights and automobile speed remains to be seen, for the military f machine, radio, victrola and tele- destroyers combined. Great Britain,. their airplane Crashed, 6.14; United States, 5; Japan, cstabhsh an eight hour day for all L,Qj.jg^ the church last eve- off from San Diego for Oakland, Worth .Mill.MilUons races, she has not experienced the plans of the Peking government aroj pijojjg_ motormen, conductors and _ shop | rpj.jg parish hall was filled starting point, today. thrill of seeing her husband off on being -n-ell guarded. j ______3.2 4. This means that the tonnage Walker, a passenger in the plane ratio for cruisers, destroyers and employees, pointing out that in \a-]^p overflowing, njore than five huii- In Honolulu piloted by Lambert, recentl.v came a dangerous mission, but she is rious factorie.s ihe hours are 9 and | (jj-ed of the parishioners and to'wns- In Honolulu a trim single-seater fully as contained as Mrs. Acosto CHICAGO PARK BURNS. submarines combined would be,. into an estate valued at $5,000,- COMET IS OBSERVED Great Britain, 5.7 7; United States, 10 and that tiie men s runs werei ppQpjg gathered to honor the popu- plane ivas being uncrated today at 000, his friends declared. The two as the “ zero hour" approaches. now laid out in conference with the | young curate and to bid him Pearl harbor naval base. It will "I -won’t faint," she said, smil­ Chicago, June 2 5.— White City, 5; Japan, 3.49. young youths were graduated from Prince­ Experts of the three delegations local committees representing the goodby and Godspeed as he jour­ seek the honors for the Navy. Rich­ ton University on June 21, and ingly, when she was reminded hot\' Chicago’s historic south-side amuse­ AT AMHERST COLLEGE men on each division looking to- ard Grace, its pilot, is a naval re­ Mrs. Charles Levine reacted when ment park, was practically wiped ■were in session during the day con­ neys t.o other parts of this country ■were flying from Princeton to St. sidering technical questions regard­ v.'ards meeting the wishes of a prior to returning to his old home servist. Louis -ft'hen their plane crashed. her. husband took off for Europe. out by fire early today. Herbert By-j ------ing cruiser, destroyer and subma­ large majority of the men. The and rectorate in Ireland. And in, a fenced-in machine shop Walker Killetl Both Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. No- field, president of the amusement | gg Seen With Naked Eye, company also believes tliat the Laud Young Curate. here, final touches were being plac­ The two-seater bi-plane went into vllle expect to be present at the company, estimated the loss at. Brilliancy to Increase""Tor rine limitation . eislit hour day would be unpopular Organist John Cockerham and ed on the civilian manned plane— take off but they gave assurance;- $250,000. The blaze started neari The conference adjourned for the a tailspin -s\’hen Lambert tried to Several Nights. week-end at one o’clock this after­ with the employees as a whole as his orchestra of four pieces fur­ the entry of Earnest Smith, air mail make an emergency landing. It that they would not be conspicuous. the illuminated central tower, and; it would decrease their wages from nished a fine musical concert while pilot. It is a huge single-motored Neither plans a trip to Europe if before the first fire apparatus had! noon although the experts of each was wrecked and partly burled in Amherst, June 25.— The Pons- delegation are continuing their $4.00 to $9.00 a 1^-eek. This is their husbands arrive abroad suc­ arrived the structure was a blaz­ the hall filled. Vestryman James plane that has been in the air mail mud. Walker was dragged from the ■Winnecke comet first appeared to borne out by the fact that the old­ Harrison was master of ceremonies service. plane unconscious and died en- cessfully. ing torch. It created a stirring scene work individually. est men in years of service with the as it crashed to the ground. The observers at Amherst College Ob­ Many of the delegates attended and his sallies of wit kept the au­ A take-off of one of the planes route to a hospital. His left arm, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd, -wife cf servatory last evening at 10 o’clock, company who have first choice of the commander of the expedition, tower was the principal loss. the “ Battle of Flowers" in Genev.i dience in good humor. He took within 7 2 hours -would not be sur­ face and liead -were crushed. according to Prof. Warren K. luns. generall,'' choose the longer occasion between announcements to prising. Lambert intended to fly as far as is even more retiring. She has con­ this afternoon. and belter paying runs. Green. The comet, said Prof. Green, Rased On Sentiment laud Reverend Kelly for his many Rushed to completion by a huge the Beliefonte, Pa., airmail field sistently declined to be interviewed was just within the range of visi­ "In an endeavor to meet the fine qualities of heart and mind, not yesterday afternoon, play golf at a or to comment in any -way on the The directors of the Manchester Gibson declared that the sugges­ force of men, the Oakland munici­ bility of the naked eye and -was tion that America’s demand for Ti'ishes of the general committee the least of ■which was the total ab­ pal airport from which the Army nearby country club and continue flight. She came to Garden City Community club, will have their urging the eight hour da.i’ for all final meeting of the season at the traveling rapidly. By midnight the parity with Great Britain is based sence of lioasting. a trait much in plane is ofificially scheduled to take the flight today. He purchased the from Boston to be near her hus­ comet had traveled freym the hori- ('inplo.iees, the company offered to evidence in iieople who come from | ,^.gg White house, Monday evening at 8 on sentimental grounds "doesn t pronounced ready today. ill-fated plane from a Philadelphia band before he departs. The Byrds I zon to the constellation of Vukle- bare scrutiny as we have al-ways allow tile men on each division to the old country. Mr. Harrison i concern six months ago. have three children. o'clock. choose wliether or not they desired told an amusing story to illustrate | ------I cula. maintained that naval strengths : Prof. Green says that the comet an eight and one-quarter hour day his point. j ------are relative." tint finally agreed to make one- Under the direction of the churcii I will increase in brilliancy each eve- Warning against pessimism, he half of the runs on the entire sys- organist, the choir gave two dou­ By Cliff Knight ! ning it is visible. It rose tonight on said: "When detailed proposals ti m so they would not call for more I How Manchester’s Summertime News Affects the Cartoonist - the horizon nearly due east, and Us were laid on the table at Washing- ble numbers— the favorite old song position tomorro-w night should be | tog gg agreement in principle was than S’4 hours work a day. al- “ O, Who Will O’er the Downs Witii lliough the company felt that the Me,” "Uncle Moon" and a medley, about two degrees to the southeast, leached almost im.mediately but it IM'eseiii system of arranging runs, the last verses of -which were ar­ inclining toward tlie constellation required twelve weeks to work out which lias been in effect tor some ranged to bring in the name of i of Delphlnus. the technical details. Here, we have >(ars, met with the approval of the Curate Kelly. This made a great three divergent proposals and it is cm ni'iyccs hit with the audience. Vocal num­ not surprising that we haven t Tue\! — POSSES SCOUR WOODS reached an agreement in principle. "The last arbitration lield to set­ bers were given by Mrs. Clap, ■who ■' ME L E F T A tle differences between the com- sang "A Night in June," George I UEG4CV O F‘4,(X>0. Replying to statements in the nany and the men was in 1923. .\t Potierton, "Star of the Desert" ani VOnt U t WAS British press that,the United States F U iE V D S FOR SLAYER SUSPECT scrapped only obsolete and useless tliis time the Board of Arbitration John Chambers, “ Clang of the Ham­ /“ AMO r?et.ZTiaE5 found that the wage was a fair mer." The soloists were all warm­ TMA«J GE K'/v/OiVS / ships after the Washington confer­ TO OO WITU / wage. Since that time due to a de­ ly applauded. ence, the American delegation to- iSivr twat * ' Man Wanted For Killing Girl dav produced statistics showing crease in the cost of living and an Mr. Harrison then called on Sen­ AtU’AkS TUE ■ increase in T\'ages, a cut of five ior Warden of the church, Sidney ’ WAY p On Beach Seen Near Dover- that after the Wasliington confer­ cents ail hour ■would leave the men , Elliott, wlio briefly referred to the I New Hampshire. ence the United States scrapped as well off as was found to be just I church's good fortune in securing \ 531,000 tons under construction, in the wage rate confirmed by the Mr. Kelly, and in the time he had ,■ I Dover, N. H.. June 25.— While comprising ships which w'ere of the Doard of Arbitration in the winter been with them the parishioners | J ’ women and children in a wide cir- latest models and embodied all the !i / ' post-war principles, whereas Great of 1925 bat the company offered to one and all had learned to love | f. I cle over the countryside remained allow the present ivage scale to re­ / / I indoors and farmers carried arms Britain simply agreed not to con­ liim. Tile time had now come to HE(t£'5 Life Fort YOU.' main in effect for another year. ))art but it would be selfish for ------Mich ael utas a j with them to their fields, a posse struct 98,000 tons authorized. "The company has advised the tluMii to try to retain liim since tlie | POOlt MAAJ u/iTH mo I of state police, deputies, consta- The statement also declared that HO we - MO MOMS y~ ! hies and citizens was engaged in the American opinion that private­ committee that it is ivilling to arbi­ membei's of liis family and his | MO FiriE/tDi • trate the matter of wages as it has parish in Donf'gal were looking for- I the woods of the town of Bar- ly owned vessels should not be dis­ : rington today in the most spectacu- cussed at this coaference did not done heretofore." ! ward <1 return. Mr. Elliott i lar manhunt in the history of this mean that question might arise in­ spoke <>r the comiilete harmony that rjEADiMG existed lieiwcen the rector, Rev. J. I corner of New Hampshire. cidentally. Stuart Neill, and the young curate. I The quarry was George Taylor, He recr.llcd tliat Rector Neill after i dancing Itinerant barber. for FLYING TWINS START his vi;ut to Ireland last sinnnirr : whose capture. Gov. Alvan T. Ful- PRISONERS IN MINE said it v;;": llie nearest place to APrerz, \ ^ ! ler of Massachusetts and others take TUi^ Ci'.v; CrTApt/AriOM- l( \\ have offered rewards totaling FOR PILSNER’S HOME liea'.cn e A Young People’s Fellowship a book MuK OOrrie-zoD of his sister here today from sleep­ to the surface where the entire troop ■■ glass of beer.” was taken in charge by guards. , [ The Americans planned to fly to of poems. OVT At, AW — , •ArtA t 3 c v - . AFFErZ Tue WOT SPELL ing sickness. Dr. Benton was strick­ \UOvO(-n IF irw*' y£s-E,tpAY'5 'DrtOF’lA,’ T£A1Pcr7ATLtt& en -with the disease in March, 1923, The men had not suffered frorat Marienhad this afternoon. They Rev. David Kelly, in responding. Cfje CP PrVt DlVmaU'S (jiuK i30Tn£.s/ U/AS A rZELiEF.------0 y ■while president of the University their self-imposed incarceration; probably will hop off for Warsaw since Tuesday noon. * tomorrow. (Continuei^ on page 8) of the Philippines.

\ PAGE TW O MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927.

NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL was married on April 9, 1923, to FRENCH-STOCKING Violet Greenaway and Jeanne Count Calvi Bi Bergolo, an Italian Campbell of 'Westerly, R. I., where ABOUT TOWN LAK^IDE CASINO WITH THE LOCAL Manin S. Stocking, Pastor. cavalry officer. It was a real love Miss Ernestine C. Stocking, the family recently resided. Mrs. Greer’s gown was of yellow crepe 10:45— Worship with sermon; match for the princess refused of­ daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Mar­ So. Coventry R o c k v i l l e de chine, Miss Greenaway wore blue subject, "The Fine Art of Living.” fers to marry into one of the other vin Stocking of North Main street, AUTO DEALERS Organ Prelude, “ Celestial Voices” royal families of Europe. and Rev. L. Theron French, of and Miss Campbell rose silk crepe. ing to Mr. and Mr:. Leland T. Wood by Flagler. Topeka, Kansas, were married yes­ The bride has studied at Boston of Bissell street. The baby was Peerless Orchestra. Anthem, "A Dream of Paradise.” DEFACING WALLS, ONLY terday afternoon at the home of University, specializing in young born at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity Junior Anrhem, "Oh, That Men OFFENSE OF CLASS D.YY the bride’s parents at the North people's work. The bridegroonf'is a Home on Wadsworth street. DANCING SATURDAY EVG ALUMNI CREATE James M. Shearer of the Capitol graduate of Boston University and Would Praise the Lord,” by Ira During the night someone enter­ Methodist parsonage. The ceremony Buick Co., reports deliveries of W'ilson. was performed by the bride’s has been appointed minister of new Buick Master sir sedans to Ed­ ed the new studio being built at the music and pageantry of the First Offertory, a baritone solo by L. home of Russell Cheney, in the rear father, the double ring service be­ A SCHOOL FUND ward Boyle of Manchester Green, Theron French, “ Spirit of Godd,”- ing used. Methodist Episcopal church in E. H. Lettney of Oakland street of the High School, and took a gal­ Topeka. On their return from a by Neidlinger. lon can of white lead paint and The home was tastefully decorat­ and Aldo Pagan! of North Main Organ postlude, "Grand Chorus” by short wedding trip. Rev. and Mrs. three brushes. This morning the ed with June roses, syringa and street. Gounod. French will leave on Tuesday for The Manchester Motor Sales re­ concrete wall on the north side of other seasonal fiowers, and only the ki At this service the King David the tennis courts in the rear of the their Kansas home. Today Make Merry Big Gather­ ports the following deliveries of Lodge, I. O. O. F. and the Sunset immediate family and close friends High School bore the giant numer­ were present. The bride’s dress was STATE new Fords: Runa'oout to James Rebek’ah Lodge will be guests. LONG-SHARP CONTINUOUS Hickey of 'Wapping; light delivery als “ 1927 ’ in several places. They of white georgette and she carried SOUTH MANCHESTER ing— Miss Church Honor­ 12:00— Aleeting of the Official may have to be sand-papered off. from 2:15 to 10:30 to Secendo INIona of Birch Moun- Board. a bouquet of bridal roses. The Miss Louisa Sharp, daughter of ’ tain road, Tudor sedan to Carl tV. The brushes and some of the paint matron of honor was her sister, 12:10— Regular session of the were returned. Mr- and Mrs. William Sharp of DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ed-N otes of Interest. Tyler of Wetherell street, two new Church School, Clarence Taylor, su­ Mrs. Jacquelyn Stocking Greer and Summit street, and W’illiam Long, coupes to Manchester Lumber Co., However, the Class Day celebra­ the best man, James Greer of perintendent. tion this year was a decided im­ son of Mrs. Elizabeth Long of 11 Florence Vidor and Tudor sedan to Rockville lodge 6:00— Epworth League Devotion­ tVesterly, R. I. Ford street, will be married this Cary Cooper of Elks, to be given away at their provement over a year ago when The bridesmaids were the Misses — in— The annual meeting of the Alum­ al Service. police intervened. afternoon at two o’clock at the Sec­ — in— fair ne.x't week. Monday the Norwich District Ep­ ond Congregational parsonage. The ni association of the Rockville High George S. Smith has delivered a “Afraid to Love” worth League Institute opens at ceremony will be performed by Rev. school was both serious and happy Chrysler “ 60" sedan to Rockville the Willimantic Campground and “Arizona Bound” M oral: lodge of Elks, to be given away at Frederick C. Allen. last night. It was held in the au­ continues through Sunday, July 3r1. The young couple will be attend­ With the Wonder Horse. Don’t Be Afraid to Love! their fair. Twelve dollars covers the expense ditorium of the Sykes' Memorial Pickett Motor Sales reports the ed by Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gerick of building and created a fund for the of registration, board and room. All following deliveries of new Whip- young people interested are invited 584 North Main street. The bride­ benefit of the pupils of the school. , Mae Lath- without regard to church affiliation. BEDDING PLANTS groom is employed as shipping either as a way to help til6ni I rop,______principal,-vP of the TT’''A appln o r in l T ic r clerk at the Royal Typewriter Com­ Sunday dc Monday through high school or to assist A stron.g and popular faculty with school; sedan to Miss Helen M. the cooperation of a hundred or pany, Hartford. On their return them in their higher educational Plant a bed of annuals now. They will furnish you from a wedding trip by automobile Unusual and Startling Even for a Chaney Film! work in college. Everyting that Smith of the South Manenester more enthusiastic young people in­ High school; landau to Christian sures a week of great enjoyment with cut flowers in a short while. to Hamilton, Canada, they will live was done was carried out as a sur­ in their newly furnished fiat cn. prise and in addition to the re.gu- Neilson of Parker street. and profit. LON CHANEY lar business meeting there was a The beautiful pageant enticled, We have a large stock of transplanted plants, make Lilley street. show presented that caused much "Gretchen’s Wondrous Adventure” _lON will be repeated one evening next In His Strongest Role amusement, not confined to the D.INCING .\T R.AINBOW your selections from the following list. youngsters alone, but to the older week, probably Friday. Alusical as an Armless Under­ numbers will be added and a de­ Asters Marigold QlANEy members of the alumni. i There is plenty of dancing to Calendula world King in a Sinister The meeting was called to order i gooij music at The Rainbow Dance lightful program presented. Fur­ Cosmos Verbena Rainbow by Charles H. Leonard, the presi- I palace and Inn on the Willimantic ther announcements will be made. S. Allysum Mystery. The Sunday School board at its Scabiosa Wallflower DANCE PALACE AND INN m dent of the association and the ! gfate road in Bolton. At the Inn Larkspur minutes of the previous meeting j (-here is dining and dancing every meeting last Tuesday night decided Single Dahlia Marguerites Willimantic State Roatl It^s Creepy— were raed by the class secretary, j gygajng ^vith special attention giv- to change the hour of the school Feverfew sessions so that beginning with Bachelors Button Phlox Th e . Airs. Lewis Chapman. Walter J. en to private parties, banquets and Heliotrope D.XNCING It^s Strange— Alurphy's report showed that the dinners. Air. Heckler, the French Sunday, July 3rd, the school will Lupines Salvia association had money on deposit chef, takes care of every party and open at 9:30 a. m. As this is an You’ll Never Forget It. important forward step it is hoped SATURDAY to the amount of $109 with no out­ specializes in chicken and steak Also nice stocky geraniums, cannas, fuchia, petunias, standing debts. dinners. At the dance palace that everyone who is interested in WEDNESDAY SEE LON CH AN EY in the largest success of the school, . Y^XK^olduyn- The nominating committee pro­ there is dancing on Wednesday, vinca vines. Lobelia, coleus. Jiayer PICTUMj posed for officers for the following Thursday and Saturday evenings— will help to create sentiment in fa­ THURSDAY “THE UNKNOWN’* vor of the change. ___ year William Kuhnly, 1902, pres­ there being a chan.ge in the dance Cabbage plants. Pepper plants. Tomato plants. GochI Floor. Good Music. ident; Leroy Martin, 1919, vice schedule, eliminating the Sunday Sunday decides whether the president; James W. Galaviu, 18S9, evening dances. There is good “ Reds” or the “ Blues” win in the second vice president; Alfred Pit­ music by the Rainbow Collegiate Sunday school attendance contest. You can plant any of these flowering plants now and The annual picnic and field day kin, 1S99, third vice president; seven-piece orchestra with a good have a good season of bloom. Airs. Pauline Cooley, 1904, fourth floor and special lighting effects is set for Saturday, July 9th. vice president; Airs. Ethel AI. under a crystal ball. Squires, 1917, fifth vice president; N.YME ROYAL BABY Airs. Lewis Chapman, 1913, secre­ Rome, June 25.— The young tary; H. B. Price, 1913, assistant daughter of the Princess Yolanda SO.METHING SNAPPED of the Italian royal family, probably Anderson Greenl ouses t secretary; W. J. Alurphy, 1901, Ambulance Surgeon: A\ hat I Now—Simplified will be christened Margaret after treasurer; Philip AI. Howe, IS97, clrlrirlo-o South fsniith MManchester, nnrhpstpr. Itnnn.Conn. executive committee. They were i brought on the fit? the dead queen mother, it was 153 Eldridge Street, I Neighbor: The poor fellow's Phone 2124 leected. ; new car had just been delivered, learned today. King Victor Em­ Plan for PTiiul I and when he came out he saw a manuel will witness the christening a ' With the election of officers dis­ butterfly tramping over the paint­ ceremonies. The Princess Yolanda posed of C. H. Leonard called the work.— Life. Electric Refrigeration attention of the gathering that the Rockville High school alumni now |had a membership of over 1,000. Q u ief — econom ical— trouble-free The school had done much for the DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Hi,gh school graduates, but in re­ turn three had been little done for fturday, June 25. 9:05 8:05—W E A F : Zoc program. Leading DX Stations. the school. The present time was CAPITOL 10:00 9:00— Castle Farm dance. For fifteen years the goal o f endeavor in the vast Marloy D. Snerris will present his 10:20 9:20— Melody Bovs; dance. (DST) (.ST) one at which to act and he sug­ twice postponed radio evening on Sat­ 339.8— W T A M , CLEV EL AN D—750. 476— 'WSB. A T L A N T A —630, laboratories of General Electric was to produce gested that an association be form­ urday night. This entertainment will 1:30 12:30— Gill'.s orchestra. 9:00 8:00— Bremer TuUy hour. ed and that money be solicited | PARK consist of vocal and instrumental so­ 7:00 6:00—Cantor’s orche.'tra. 12:45 11:45—.louru.-il Skvlark. an Electric Refrigerator that would be extremely from among the graduates to the los and duets, Joe Green's Marimba 8:00 7:00—Studio program. 526— KYV7. CHICAGO—570. (H artford) Band. Persian Garden Song C.vcle. 9:30 8:30— Pocohontas Indians. 7:00 C:0U—Children'.® prog: concert. simple and free from trouble. amount of $1,000 and this money ! Mixed Quartet and the Studio Orches­ 10:00 9:00— Ev Jones’ Merrymakers. 8:00 '7:00— Studio concert (3% hrs.) be used in helping pupils of the i tra. Mr. Sherris will contribute sev­ 422.5— W OR, N E W A R K -7 1 0 . 11:30 10:31)— Congress cornival. Sixty-four specialized engineers cooperated in this school in finishing their work and i eral old-time bass songs for his part 7:00 6:00—.lacohs' en.semhie: nrch. 389.4— WBB.M, CHICAGO— 770. of the concert. At the same time the 8:00 7:00— Cathedral Chor.al Club. 8:00 7:00—Orclie.stra: artists. important task. Thousands of refrigerators of nine­ also for carrying on in higher cdu- j Tonig'ht and Acacia Masonic Quartet will be har­ 8:30 7:30— Silver String Quintet. 11:00 10:00— Osborn’s orch; studio prog cation. 1 monizing for those who are listening 9:00 8:00—Soprano, baritone. 1:00 12:00— Request period. teen different types were built, field-tested and At this point Judge John B. j Sunday In to wqp and WGBS. The Grama- 9:30 8:30— Balallaka Band. 305.9— W G N .W L IB , CHICAGO—980. tan Concert Trio will give an early 10:15 9:15—I’ ianist: tenor. 7:35 6:35—Ensemble: Almanack. improved. Thomas presented a resoluiton to j evening recital through the microphone 11:00 10:00— Hagan's orchestra. 9:00 8 :0i|—Musical; Goldman Band. this effect and named as members | of WGB.S. Edwin Franko Goldman’s 333.1 —WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—800. IO::;o 9:30—••Over the Hills.” Russia. of the committee to secure funds Band featuring Del Stalgers. cornet 6:00 5:00—Morey’s singing orch. 11:01) 10:()p— Sam 'n' Henry: music box It was an electrical problem. It has now been I Dancing soloist, will give a grand opera pro­ 6:33 5:33— Musical piograu'.. 11:15 10:15—Organ; orch. (2 hrs.) and to arran,ge for the care and dis- i gram for the fans of WEAF and the 7:00 6:00— Ixtwe’s Statler orch. 365.6— W E B H -W J J D , CHICAGO—820. solved by the world’s outstanding group oielectrical pensing of the fund to do this | Red Network. D X highlights will be 7:30 6:30— Ecker concert group. 8:00 7:00— Classical hour; les.son. 9:00 8:00— Soloist.®: artisl®: orch. experts ... in the laboratories of General Electric. work, Frederick Holt, a well known | and a musical program by the Paarman 8:00 7:00— Pop concert from Sym ­ Instrumental 'Trio for WOC, a ladies phony Hall: concert group 1 1:00 10:00— Orchc®lta: songs. bank man; Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, ! quintet with a violinist, banjoist, read­ 10:40 9:40— Rcismnn'.s orchestra. 1:00 12:00— H.oskell Noveltv trio. Professor Philip AI. Howe and AI. er. "blues'’ singer and a pianist will 491.5— W E A F , N EW YO RK—€10. 344.6— W LS. CHICAGO—870. It consumes very little current. It keeps the most be microphoned through W'CCO, an 6:00 6:00— Waldorf dinner music. 8:00 7:00— Bain d.ancc. banjo, har- H. Kuhnley. They will see to the Movies nionic.a. oi-ch. (5 hr.s.) uniform temperature. It is really quiet— three drawing up of the by-laws and the entertainment given In honor of i:D0 6:00—.lans.sen's HoTbrau orch. “ Uncle John's Return from Honolulu" t:30 6:30— Week-enders. 447.5— W M A Q -W Q J. CHICAGO—€70. feet away you can hardly hear it. It never needs incorporation, if necessary, and (8 to 11 p. m.) In which old time, favorites wll: 'oe /:30— Goldman Band concert. 7:.'i0 6:30— P.-ince: ha.sel'aH. plan to get the work underway at presented, through KHJ. and KGO will 10:15 9:15— Kddie Elkin’s orchestra. 9:011 8:00— Musical progr.'itn. oiling— 7ieter needs attention of any kind. once. radiate the laughs and wise-cracks 11:00 10:00— Palais D’Or orche.'trn. 11:00 10:011-Steven's orchestra. Admission 10 Cents from the Rickety-Rackety Radio Min­ 455— W JZ, N E W YORK—660. 1:00 12:o()— WQ.I popular program. Luther I.eague Party strels. 1:00 12:00— Voeng’s d.anco orclicsUa. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. All its moving parts are enclosed in an hermeti­ The Luther League of the First 4:30 3:30— Mediterranean.®. 10::m 9::>o—Symphony orchestra. W ave lengths in meters on left ol 5:30 4:30— Haseliall scores. 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra. cally sealed housing on top o f the cabinet. It has Evan.gelical Lutheran church will Every station title, kilocycles on the right. 6:50 .5:50— Baseh.all scores. 1:.30 12:30—The.ater organ. hold their annual party at the home Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 7:00 6:00—Dinner music. 352.9— WOC. D AVEN PO RT—850. efficiency sealed in— and trouble sealed out. of Air. and Airs. Phillip Pressler of and Eastern Standard. Black type in­ 8:00 7:00— Sherris’ Radio Evening. 9:30 8:30—Paarman Instrumental Monday Night dicates best features. 10:00 9:00— Keystone duo. Trio. 10 Thompson street on Tuesday af­ 10:30 9:30—'Twin Oaks orchestra. 12:00 11:00— Be Claire orch: songs. Every unit is assembled in a dust-proof room— ternoon and evening. There will 12 star Bouts Leading East Stations. 405.2— W F I, PH ILA D ELP H IA—740. 325.9— KOA, D ENVER—920.. like the mechanism of the most precise scientific be a food sale during the afternoon 6:20 5:20—Basphall: orch: questions. 11:00 10 oil-Gnnz.ales Barceipnians. fDST) (ST) 8:00 7:00—Topics in season. 409.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. instruments. Every step is tested. The refriger­ and also games, grab bags and var­ 272.6— W PG, ATLA N TIC CITY— 1100. 9:00 8:00—Studio program. 9:30 8 :30—Sunday School lesson. ious delicacies for sale. In the ev­ 7:05 6:05—Dinner music. 10:00 9:00—Male quart: Holst’ s orch. 10;on 9:00— Music.®!: popular numbers ating fluid and a permanent supply of oil are sealed ening there will be an interesting Boxing and 9:00 8:00— Steel Pier minstrels. 508— W IP , PH ILA D ELP H IA—590. 11:.30 10:30—(’ 'incert. 9:30 8:30-Concert: studio. 6:10 5:10—Oppenhelm’s orchestra. 340.7— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—880. entertainment. The League holds 11:0(1 10:00—D-ince concert. This is the smallest model.lt makes seven in. More tests are made. And, once it leaves the 10:30 9:30— 'Three dance orchestras. 6:45 6:45—Markets; bedtime: piano. a lawn party every year and at­ 352.7— W N A C . BOSTON—850. 370.2— W D AF, KANSAS CITY—810. pounds of ice at once, provides five and faaory, no one has any further assembling to do. Fireworks 8:00 7:00— Acacia Masonic Quartet. 10:00 9:0o - (lonservatory program. tracts a large number of people. €:3:i 5:33— Dinner dance. 9:00 8:00— Instrumental trio. one-half cubic feet of food space and 7:.30 6:30— Pianist: talk. 11:00 10:00— I'npular program: chefs, nearly eight square feet of shelf area— The icing unit is merely lowered into the top of Notes 9:30 8:30—Contralto, bass. 1 :45 1 2:45 —N'irrhth.Twk frolic. 8:00 7:00— Musical program. 10:00 9:00— Dance music: organ. ample for the average family. There are Ali.ss Anna Regan, who teaches Admission 25 Cents. 9:00 8:00— Concert program. 468.5— KFl. LOS AN GELES—640. the refrigerator— and plugged into a convenience 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. larger models to meet every home need. school in Colchester, will spend the 10:03 9:0.3— Boyle’s dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00— N. B. C. program. 302.8— W G R, BUFFALO—990. 6:00 5:00— Baseball: band. 1:00 12:00—Soprano, tenor. outlet— instantly it works. summer at her home on East Alain 8:30 7:30—WEA.F Goldman Band. 7:20 6:20— Road conditions talk. 2:00 1:00— R.ndio club. Come in and see tlicm. Meanwhile, mail street. Tues,, Wed., Thurs. 345.1— W M A K , BUFFALO—550. '7:30 6:30— ConcerL 3-00 2:00— Midnight frolic. the coupon for a descriptive booklet. 405.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. 7:15 6:15—Baseball scores. 379.5— W G Y . SCH EN ECTAD Y—790. (guaranteed General Electric Aliss Dorothy Coffey of Hartford 7:30 6:30— Theater program. 12:30 11:30— Markets: time; weather. 12:00 11:00— Frolic program. by spent Friday with Aliss Maud Dray­ ADDED ATTRAtH'ION 8:30 7:30—'WHAM musical program. 7:25 6:25— Baseball: Onondaga music 384.4— KGO, O AK LAN D — 780. ton of Prospect street, attending 9:30 8:30—WMAK players. 8:30 7:30—WHAM musical. 12:00 11:00— N. B. C. program. 11:00 10:00—Dance program. 9:30 8:30— W E A F Goldman Band. 1:00 12:00— Radio Minstrels. the High school alumni in the eve­ 428.3— W L W . CINCINNATI—700. 10:15 9:15— Elkin’s orchestra. 2:00 1:00— Whitcomb Bandi solos. ning. Cola Santo's 8:00 7:00—Organist: artists: talk. 11:00 10:00—Dance music. Secondary DX Stations. Air. and Airs. Frank Ziebarth Secondary Eastern Stations. G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC 288.3— W E N R , CHICAGO— 1040. and son Buddy of Grove street are 272.6—WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 8:30 7:30—Acacia Masonic Quartet. 7:00 6:00—Organ; artists: stocks. spending the week-end at Gard­ Concert 9:00 8:00— .Seaside trio. 9:00 8:00—Artists, music, songs (3 9:00 8:00-Orchestra: artists. ner's Lake. 447.5— W E E I, BOSTON—670. hrs.) 1:00 12:00— Dance orch. artists (2 hrs) 7:20 6:20— W E A F program (214 hrs.) 280.2— W G L, N E W YO RK— 1070. 416.4— W H T , CHICAGO—720. Mr. and Airs. Frank T. Maxwell 10:05 9:05—Theater review. 7:15 6:15—Ensemble: violin; orch. 8:00 7:00—Organ: classical. R i ^ g e t a t o c of Alaxwell Court are spending a Band 333.1— W K R C, CIN CINN ATI—900. 9:00 8:00—Club: talk: pianist. 10:30 9:30— Scotchman: artists. 11:00 10:00— Louisville Loons. 10:00 9:00— Music: orch: theater. 12:00 11:00— Your Hour Leagtie. few days as the guests of their 12:00 11:00—“Blues-Ballads.■’ dance. 535.4— W N YC . N EW YO R K —560. THE CREATION OF GENERAL ELECTRIC—LEADING RESEARCH ORGANIZATION OF THE "WORLD dauighter. Airs. Wendell Endicott o f 40 Musicians W ith 361.2— W S A I, CIN CINN ATI—830. 7:00 6:00—Quartet: Spanish songs. 405.2— KHJ. LOS AN GELES—740. at Salmouth on Cape Cod. 7:15 6:15—Instrumental sextet. 8:00 7:00— Soprano, piano, artist. 12:00 11:00—"Uncle John’s Return.’’ 7:30 6:30—WEA.F program (2% hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Violin recital, 461.3— W H A S . LOUISVILLE—650. Airs. Rachael Gyngell of Grove 265.8—WHK. CLEVELAND—1130. 9:30 8:30—German musical. 9:30 8:30-Studio concert. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. street spent Wednesday visiting Five Grand 8:01 7:01—.Studio: quarteL 516.9— W C A E , PITTSBURGH —580. 9:00 8:00—Miriam Ward: feature. 10:00 9:00— Ladies Quinret. friend.s in Suffield. 6:00 6:00— Waldorf orchestra. ij:05 10:0.5— Musical: dance orch. 11:00 10:ii()— Dance orchestra. 6:55 6:55— Ba.seball scores. Miss Gertrude Herskell of Or­ 440.9— W JR, DETROIT—680. 319_WSM. NASHVILLE—940. M. H. STRICKLAND 7:00 6:00— Musical program. 8:15 7:15—A. .lackson orchestra. chard street will leave New York Opera Stars 8:00 7:r.0— Goldkette’a enserr.bla. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 12:30 11:20— J„'erry Old Chief. 9:00 8:00—Barn dance (3 hrs.) PHONE 1727-2, SOUTH MANCHESTER today for an extended water trip. 225.4— W S Y R , SYRACUSE— 1330. 325.9— W A S C . N E W YO RK— 920. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. She will go to California, making Admission 25 Cents 12:00 1 1:00— Midnite medley. . 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 12:00 11:00— Brown’s Oklahomans. 236.1—W H A P , N E W YORK— 1270. 8:30 '7:30— Violin: soprano, tenor. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO— 710. various stops in South and Spanish 9:30 8:30—Studio: Kresser Four. 1-00 12:00— Dance music (4 hrs.l 'America and Alexico and will stop 7:00 6:00— Sacred program; tenor. 8:55 7:55—Violinist: talks: trio. 11:00 10:00—Dance music. 299.8— KMOX, ST. LOUIS— ICOO. ' ■St Havana, Cuba. Aliss Herskell Capitol Park, the Home of 10:1.5 9:1,5— Quartet: trio: vocalists. 475.9— W RC. W 'ASH INGTON—640. 9:0n 8:00— .Artists; organ; dance, ' 12:00 11:00—McDonald .Sislers. Herald Advertising Pays-Use It t.xperts to return inAugust. i 348,6— W G BS, N E W YO RK—860. 8:00 7:00— Bible talk: orche.'lra. Dennis J. AlcCarthy of Gaynor , Clean Recreation. 7*tn fivtO— G ram atan r.nnr.ert trio. 9'0n S'OO—W E ^ F orogram (2 hrs.) 12:30 11:30—Lange’s dance music. ^ place has purchased a Buick sedan. ■ ; The Methodist Church Sunday Dancing Every Night SKETCHES BY BESSEY jtchool picnic which was to be with THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (15) Nature’s Oddities. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB jbeld today has beenpostponed in- i 'lefinitely. j The annual roll call party of th^' Major •# - 1 piion Congregational church will Pe held at the parsongae on Satur- l;lay afternoon. | Gurley's I Miss Ellen Bilson, Robert | ,)’ierce, Lavllla Robertson, ATilli- ' fls the guests of friends in New S Jaxzers iFork. i □

|0O(3O(5O(3O(5(SC5OCSCK)OOOSXX3£3(5(3O0OOC3OOOO(3(3t3C3CSC%SCX1tSCS£JC5tXXX3t Waranoke Restaurant 801 Main Street, In Front of Clock SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER You have heard of straws being driven through mir­ rors by cyclones. . This picture illustrates the wonder­ • * A stream of water may i This egg has been boiled in liquid air and It cannot I be broken. Liquid air is very much colder than any­ 60c $1.00 ful effect that motion has on matter. A candle, if be forced from a hose Liquid air is colder th in g about it. Heat pours into it from the outside Rnd pressed against a wooden boar.d, would be pressed out under such tremendous than ice and looks like OPEN DAILY I as this happens the liquid air turns into ordinary gas­ of shape. But fired from-a gun so it travels at great pressure that if it were water. If we put a kettle I 6:30 A.M. 12 MIDNIGHT | eous air again. The consequences of drinking liquid speed the candle will go through the wood without it­ struck by an iron bar it of liquid air on a block of air are too terrible to imagine. (To Be Continued) Booths Private Dining Rooms Tables J self being Injured. would bend or break the ice, it boils. 6'24 A La Carte Service at all hours. 5 By NEA, Throujh Sptcitl F«rmU»i9n of th« Publithort of Tlit Book of Knowlodgo, Copyright. 1923-26. bar. m Sketchft And Synopses, Copyright, 1927, Tho Croltor Society.

f , I ' • ..'t. • r -.y

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. l»AGnB

pany forever with second-best SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. ideals.— Edward S. Woods-

Rev. p-rederick C. -Allen, Pastor. Know thou the God of thy father and serve Him with a perfect heart, The morning service tomorrow The Evening Herald FOLLOWING THE LORD ind with a willing mind.— I Chron. will be' held as usual at 10:45. Mr. 28:9. Allen’s topic will be "The Christian Hope.” The music will he render­ Sunday School Lessons God knows, I’m not the thing I BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE ed as follows: should he. International Sunday-School Lesson ^ext, Jnne 26. II Prelude: Andante con moto .Calkin by WUfiam T. Ellis. Nor am I even the thing I could be; Anthem: “I Will Magnify Thee” F or Every Age, Creed and Nationality. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL. ST. JAMES’S R. C. But twenty times I rather would be ...... Rogers Follow me, and I will make yon fishes of men.— Matt. 4:19. Offertory: Contralto solo, “Out of An atheist clean. Rev. Watson McxHlruff. Rev. AV.' P. Reidy. Than under gospel colors hid be. Rev. J. P. Timmins. the Deep” ...... Marks Postlude: Triumphal M arch...... Just for a screen. Morning worsliip, 10:30. Rev. A'inceut McDonough. — Robert Burns. The sermon will be by the jias- ...... Guilmant There were power, appeal, a things come to an end sooner or Church school will be held at ONE MAN WHO DARED AND DID later. Riches have their advantages tor, topic, “The Journey of Life." Masses tomorrow will be cele­ magic spell In Jesus’ call to follow 12:10 with classes for all ages. In The glory of a workman, still and uses, yet he who has placed Music as follow.^: brated at 7. S:30 and 10:30 o’clock. more of a master-workman, that he Him; something stirring faith, vit­ Prelude, serenade ...... Scliubert the absence of Mr. Walton, the reg­ happiness In them, when they , are The last mass will be a high mass. ular superintendent, Lester Wol­ does his work well, ought to be his alizing hope, and arousing expect­ attained, nothing that satisfies this Anthem, 0 P’or a Clo:f r Walk Sunday school in the chapel at GIVES LIE TO CUIT OF FATALISM most precious possession; like the With G o d ...... Foster cott, the assistant superintendent, ation. Otherwise, the disciples soul’s longing is found. It is th« 9:15, and vesper services at 3:30 ‘■.‘honor of a soldlex”, dearer to him Gloria Patria. will be in charge. would not have left their nets, ancient story of one In the desert p. m. Christian Endeavor will be held than life.— ThoiNas Carlyle. friends, and homes. Also In the dying with thirst and weighed down Solo, Far From My Htavenly Beginning with next Sunday the Home ...... Hunter at 6:45 p. m. The topic will be: ^^boastful, blustering, blundering hearts of those crude fishermen with gold, which he would gladly; church will go on its summer sched­ “Where Are Missionaries More fisherman was taken into the Mas­ there was something good, and up- give for a cup of refreshing water. Mr. Lidstedi ule of services. Masses on Sundtiy The International Sunday r, Postlude— Festal March ...Calkin Needed, India or Africa?” The ter’s school. He was not a hopeful HIPPEE-BENSON reaching, or they would not have Again, some day it will be mornings during the months of leader will be chosen by the Mis­ School Lesson For June 26 is pupil, and many failures and low responded. And what a transition, searchingly realized that this Church school will be discontin­ July and August will be celebrated a Review Of the Life and Let­ ued for the summer. sionary Committee. At a joint meet­ marks are upon his early record. catchers of fish turned into fishers world and all therein must be left at the usual hours of 7. 8:30 and ing of the Christian Endeavor So­ ters of Peter.—I Peter 5:1-11- After Jesus had been crucified and of men! The real change was not behind. 'What cheering hope for Notes. Erwin L. Hippee, son of Mrs. 10:30 o'clock, but all will be low ciety and the Epworth League, held resurrected. His Other Self, the leaving one employment for anoth­ that last hour? What ray of light Ne.xt Sunday a communion ser­ masses. Sunday school will be dis­ Marie L. Hippee of 27 Winter vice will be held with reception of last Sunday, it was voted to hold Holy Spirit, continued the work er, but in altering the supreme for the deepening darkness? What continued beginning next Sunday union young people’s services “Once upon a time there was a street, and Miss Ruth Irene Ben­ purpose of life. That call introduc­ power can then give gladness, sat­ new members. with Peter. The outcome was a son, daughter of David L. Benson of I and there will be no vesper services through the month of July, alter­ man.” That is the oldest story of ed a new motive, differing from isfaction and peace? Jesus calls us After ne.xt Sunday union service.? small man made great, a coarse Orchard street, were married last i until the fall. Both choirs will con­ nately in the two churches, begin­ all. and the newest. From Noah to the former as loving and serving early to leave the nets of selfish will be held for t-wo months wit'i tinue to furnisli music at Sunday man made fine, a boastful man night in the parsonage of the Cen­ the South Methodist church. ning July 3rd, in the Congregation­ Lindbergh, the tale of life is told in self is unlike loving and serving planning to f j'low Him, to become morning masses, however. made humble, a stupid man made ter church by Rev. Watson Wood­ Mrs. Edna Case Parker reports al church. terms of the man who dared; the wise, a swaggering, swearing, strut­ others. fishers of mon, which is to adopt Music by the junior choir at the ‘different” man, the independen ruff. They were attended by Mr. One of two motives dominates, His vay aud work, and live in His $129 from the church picnic in He­ All children from six years of ting fellow made into a saint, a and Mrs. 'Wesldy Benson. bron. Our thanks are due to the S:30 o’clock mass tomorrow will be age to sixteen are invited to come man, the audicious man. Personal!- statesman, a seer of God. By human either the service of self or the | spirit. I a.s follows; Mrs. Hippee was graduated with committee in charge and to Mr. to the "Vacation Church school. July ties embody history. Truths are in­ inheritance, Peter was the most service of others, which is the serv­ We cannot make ourselves fish­ Verplanck, Mr. Treat and .Mr. Bach. Prelude: “Intermezzo" from “Cava- 5th is the first day, and 9 a. m. the carnated in individuals. Lind­ a degree from the Hartford School ice of God. Service of self brings ers of men. Jesus says that He will leria Rusticana” ordinary of ordinary men; by birth of Religious Pedagogy this year The names of Doris Chapman time of opening. When a boy or girl bergh’s bold flight has been a clear­ from above he became the superior pleasures and delights, for self-love do that. The conditions are that we Processional hymn and her husband is a graduate of follow Him. AVe lave m more pow­ and Olive Richmond were omitted has attended the school for three er call to youth to display courage, of kings, able to cry, with his friend has its carnal gratifications; but ! .Anthem: Dear Lord, To Be With 'Trinity in Hartford. He is a store it never brings what is worthily er to make His love grav' and pro­ from the list of those who won Go- i days in succession, he will be con­ initiative and modesty than all the Paul, “I can do all things through Thee ...... Johnson manager. Mr. and Mrs. Hippee left called happiness. Happiness is a duce happiness, than we have to to-Church band pins last Sunday. sidered a regular member and will homilies of the schools. Peter’s ex­ Christ Who strengtheneth me.” We are indebted to .Mrs. Harold -Anthem: Morning Hymn . . Berge be duly enrolled. For the best re­ ample has taught more Christiani­ this morning for California, where blessed joy that only unselfish cause vegetation to gro.v and bear .\iy.ord, Mrs. William Newman au.d Offertory: “,Ave Maria” ...Millard sults, it is important to attend regu­ ty than a million sermons. After ' That “Big Idea” has v.orked out they will make their home. I service begets. fruits. It is cur part to provide the Mrs. Walter Hobby for taking dele­ Miss Nellie Moynahan, soprano larly through the three weeks of ail, a man is the only message. in the case of millions since. Two I There are pleasures in cold conditions, which is done in follow­ gates to Storrs last Friday. -Anthem: O Fairest of Creatures the school, and parents and pupils For three months, millions of days ago I learned of a boy friend money making. Accumulating prof­ ing Him. The Lord does the rest. Mrs. Bert Andrews provided the ...... Daleiden are requested to co-operate toward members of the Sunday schools of whose sterling character has made its bring a sense of security, relieve As one shuns evils and does good decorations for Children's Day last -Anthem: Heart of Love Divine this end. Intermediate pupils, from over a fraternity in college, and TALCOTTVILLE the strain of worry, and depend­ the Lord send.s In His love and life, ...... Sullivan the world have bocn studying about Sunda.v, Mrs. Ernest .'^helion fur­ 13 to 16 years of age, will have Peter. They have talked about him who led ills class in his month’s ence, and feelings of superiority which changes one from a self? Communion: “-Allegro” ...... seeker to a happy servant in thet nishes the flowers todtiy- their program of study, stories, play and read about him and thought graduation. His Christianity did it. rise with marked increase as We wish to thank all those who ...... Tchaikowski and handwork at the Methodist I know, and so does every reader wealth accumulates. Yet all these Lord’s kingdom. i Recessional: “Marche Triumphale” about him. From every conceivable Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier and helped make the Cradle Roll and church and the other children, those angle his character has been consid­ of these lines, of instances of the Beginners' Party a success, espe­ ...... Kempinski gentility of godliness, suoh as Bar­ Mrs. Walter Smith attended the of the Junior and Primary depart­ ered. All the rugged romance of his ■Yale-Harvard boat races at New ford. I cially Mrs. Annesley Trotter and Music to be rendered by the se­ ments, at the Congregational rie’s Scotch peasant mother—wo­ nior choir at the high mass at 10:30 career has been weighed and inter­ London yesterday. -They will spend ?Jr. and Mrs. Robert E. Poota Miss Mildred Hutchin.son for mak­ church. On the evening of the last men and men who have become fine GILEAD and children, Edward, Marjorie and ing the favors. o’clock will be as follows: preted. As an example of true “suc­ the week-end at the home of Mr. day of the school, it is planned to cess”, he has been a life-shaping and lovely by keeping company and Mrs. William Potter at Groton. Robert spent Wednesday in Hart­ Center church ,cirl gi-aduates this Prelude: “-Momente Musicale” with Christ. Contrast them with hold a “Model School Night” for all force. Some heroes are so remote in Conn. ford and saw the circus. month are .Marjorie Burr, daughter ...... Saint-Saens friends who wish to see at first some of the vulgar heirs of privi­ Mr. and Mrs Harry North of Processional hymn their qualities that they scarcely The Misses Dorothy Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrasso of Dr. and Mrs. N. Burr of Park hand how the school is run. There lege whom one also knows, and Erie, Penn., spent a few days last and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman attend­ street, received her B .S. from Cor­ affect other men’s conduct; but the Margaret Welles are delegate.? from Choir Boys will be an exhibition of the hand then ask which is mightier, the week with her sister, Mrs. John Ly­ ed the Manchester Grange Wednes­ nell University. Henrietta Kanehl, Asperges Me sheer and simple humanness of the Golden Rule Club to the Young work and also probably a sale of protoplasm or the grace of God. man and family. George Lyman re­ day evening. daughjer of .Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ka- Choir Boys Peter wins the heart. With all of People's Summer Conference of many articles the children will have A Man Who Spoke Out the Connecticut Congregational turned with them. nelil of Center street received her Kyrie Eleison ...... Stearnes his stumblings and blunderings, Mr. and Mrs. Elton W. Buell made. Peter has been a good interpreter Something like a new respect for churches, from June 24, to July 4, B. .\. from Connecticut Colle.ae. Gloria in Excelsis Deo . . .Stearnes Special notice for the girls from spent the week-end with their son. LINNE LODGE OF PYTHIAXS Emily House daimliler of Mr. of the Master he loved. outspoken convictions comes ivom at the Connecticut Agricultural col­ Credo in Unum Deum . . . .Stearnes 9 to 16: Each girl is asked to bring Deems L. Buell and Mrs. Buell in ELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERS and -Mrs. Herbiut Houst> of East Upsetting a New Idea even a casual consideration of the lege at Storrs. Offertory: “Avo Maria” ..Rosewig on the first day of the school a lit­ Mrs. C. 0. Britton attended the Berlin, N. Y. Center street, wa.s .graduated a: Sanctus...... Stearne.s Minds that seek to be "modern” life of this immortal world figure, Mrs. Charles Fi.sh and daugh­ Abbot Academ>', .\ndover, Ma:;s. tle box containing a pair of scissor.?, Peter, the disciple of Jesus. His Yale-Harvard boat races at New Linne lodge. No. 72, K. of P., Benedictus ...... Stearnes a thimble, and needles. before they are anythlhg else find a London yesterday. ters, Barbara and Shirley, visited has elected Arthur Ogren to the Ruth Wyman, daughter of Mr. -Agnus Dei ...... Stearnes wholesome corrective in this Gali­ example starts disturbing thoughts relatives in Manchester the first of and Mrs. Carl IVynian of Pine street concerning the relative importanco Miss Hilda Custer and Dudley post of chancellor-commander for Recessional hyipn. lean fisherman. Peter embodies the Douglas, of this place, were gradu­ the week and Miss Barbara remain­ the next six months. Mr. Ogren and from the ■Williniantic Normal SI. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Big Idea of Christianity, a truth of witness-bearing and of organiza­ ed with her grandparents, Mr. and .School. tion. Ours is an organization-mad ated from the Rockville High school the other officers will be Installed that is under fire today. Peter, tho on Thursday evening. Mr. Douglas Mrs. A. H. Fish for a longer visit. jointly with those of the William Dorothy Stave, daughter of .Mr. f HI R( H OF THE N VZ.\I!E\E Rev. J. S. Neill common man who became great, day. We exalt the machine above The Porter children have return- and Mrs. Charles Staye of East Cen- the man. Institutions give us more was one of the speakers for the McKinley lodge in Hartford oa flouts the current scientific notion graduation, having been given this! ed from the Hartford Hospital and July 5. etr street, from Lassell Acariem}'. Rev. E. 'r. French. Pn.stor Sunday June 26—Services as that every human being is the ' concern than prophets. Almost follows: honor by the school. He chose for \ I'liss Margaret Keefe is theie for Other officers are the following: bond-slave of protoplasm and of every preacher would consider it a 9:30 a. m.—Church School ILast his subject Australia’s new capital j tonsil treatment. Hlldlng Bolin, vice chancellor com­ THE S.\I,\ WTIO.N .\RMA 10:00 Sundn;.’ morning— Prayer corpuscles. “Science” is crying from promotion io move from the pulpit “Cabbera ” I’ °ctq and Mrs. A. C. mander; Carl Hulteen, prelate;) service in the Sunday school room. .session until September.) Men’s into an office, as a board secretary Bible Class. I the housetops today that Mendel's Miss Esther Welles and Philip Foote and children were Hartford Robert Modean, master of arms; in ('oniinanihtnl (’. M. .Abbott 10:30— Morning worship. or nnder-secretary. Indeed, one Welles of Avery street graduated | visitors Friday. . 10:45 a. m.—MornJng prayer and botanical law applies equally to ner guard, Carl Anderson; outer 12:00—Sunday School. human beings; if a man has a cer­ practical reason why the prophetic on Thursday evening from the Miss Eunice Seyms has finished guard, Edward Gerggren; master of Satiirday pvonina at 7::’.n open 6:30—Young peojile's meeting. sermon. Rev. Mr. Neill will preach. note is so seldom heard in clarion her first year course at the Willl- Sermon topic ”St. Peter” tain sort of ancestors lie will, de­ Manchester High school. Their sis­ works, Herbert Johnson; delegate p.r service will be held at the Tin k- Leader, Joseph Thompson. tones is that so many of the great mantic Normal school and is at her 3:00 p tn.—Highland Park Sun­ spite everything, himself become ter, Helena Welles recently gradu­ to grand lodge, Carl Blrath; alter er block on .Main street. 7 : 30— Evangelistic service. preachers have become secretaries ated as a trained nurse from the home for the summer. nate, Arthur Carlin, Sunday, 9 : 3U—Comiiany mcct- day school. Closing session. S. S. tliat certain sort of man. Both 7:30 Monday evening— Band character and conduct, according to or presidents or other cautious training school. E, E. Foote is having his barn ing. practice. reopens first Sunday in September. this popular teaching of the high- office-holders. Imagine Peter as enlarged, C. R. Perry doing the 1 1: 0(1— llolim'-s nieetin.i:. 7:30 Wednesdav evening—Mid­ 7:00 p. m.—Fvening prayer and. carpentering. sermon. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. brows are entirely beyond the in­ secretary of a church board! Newspapers of America are Soviet Russia, with a population 2:30— I’uneral spr\ice of Broth­ week prayer service. pulp Mrs. Clara Hanmer and Mrs. A. of 165,000,000, is the third most er Thomas Jackson. 117, will attend this service. Rev. dividual's control. We are what we We have wholly revised the about three million tons of 7:30 Thursday evening— Regu­ wood every year. H. Post spent Wednesday in Hart­ populous nation in the world. 7:30— F'arewell service of Com­ lar monthly meeting of the Wom­ Mr. Kelly will preach a special ser­ are because our forbears made us Bible programme, which provides mandant and Mrs. C. M. -Abobtt an’s -Missionary society at the mon. so, and nothing that vve ourselvc? for the growth of the church by way who are leaving .Manchester for church. Evening services will conkinue may do can change our qualities. of witness-bearing disciples. Into New Bedford, Mass., where they 7:30—Class meeting. I-eader, tlirougli the first two Sundays in This new fatalism of science out­ an elaborate and modern system of will continue in Salvation -Army Robert Bulhi. July, the 3rd and the 10th. ranks any doctrine of predestina­ organization, which seems more de­ work. The welcome meeting to In the iibsencp of the Rev. E. T. The Ladies' Guild will hold their tion ever held by Presbyterians. It pendent upon money than upon Cotnmandanf and Mrs. John S;)nb.n French, who is attending camp­ annual outing at Dougan’s Cottage, nullifies the primary purpose of spiritual enduement. Organizations will be held in the citadel Thurs­ meeting at North Reading, Mass., Coventry Lake, 'Wednesday, June education and of religion. Accord­ have to he prudent and conservative day, June 30 at 7:3it. his son. Rev. Daniel French will be 29th. ing to these new physiologists, man and worldly wise; whereas witness­ acting pastor. The choir will hold their outing is inescapably held in the grasp of es have no concern except to tell CONCORDIA lA THEHAN at -Memoguin Beach and Savin his ancestors. Criminal antecedents what they know, and to be truthful, ( III R( H. Rock on 'Thursday, July 7th. assure a criminal career. Sliiftless in scorn of consequences. Peter's Cor. 'Winter iind Gnialen .Strcct.s. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH The annual church school picnic parents and grandparents doom a recklessness would create as great will be held Saturday, July 16th, at man to failuie. Dull-wlttedness be­ consternation today at a meeting of H. O. AVeber, I’astor. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, Pastor Lake Compounce. gets only dull-wittedness. The a denominational board or a theo­ Saturday. June 25th.—Highland clutch of file protoplasm inexorably logical seminary directorate as it Park picnic at Columbia Lake. Sunday .school, 9 a. in. Sunday 9:30 a. m.—Sunday grips every soul. This popular caused in tho Sanhedrin In Jerusa- English service, 10 a. ui. school and Fellowship Bible class. SOUTH .METHODIST EPISCOPAL. science dooms every human beln,: j lem. Nevertheless, it was the bold- German service, 11 a. in. Sunday, 10:45 a. m,—Swedish before birth to a mere mechanical ness, or “free utterance”, of Peter Both choirs will .-ing tomorrow I morning service in charge of Bror I'opetition of the character of its j and John that caused men to say morning for the last time. Olson, student of Upsala College. Rev. Joscjih Cooi>er. forebears, A more hopeless dogma that they had been with Jesus, During the summer months there Music; Anthems, How Holy is I will be 110 rehcar.-;als. Thy Name, 'W^ennerberg, with solo:s 9:30—Sunday school. than such teaching of materialism j Only yesterday the publi.sher of The Boy Scouts iiU'Cl Monday at by Miss Elsie Berggren and Albert ]0:30— Ministry of the Chime. can scarcely be imagined. ] a famous newspaper told me, as a 7 o'clock. Pearson; Praise the Lord, Skoog. 10:45—Morning worship. Ma­ Peter gives the lie direct to all | dozen others have done, that one of V. M'ednesday. the Ladle.?’ .Aid will There will bo no evening service. sons in attendance. The vested such notions. By his life and by his"! big paper’s problems is that the edi- \ hold a strawberry festival on the Notes choir will sing; words, he shows that this is | tors do not hear from the best peo- lawn. Wednesday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts Anthem, “By Babylon's "science, falsely so called”. He | pie among their readers. On the y AVilling AVoi'kers society will Troop 5. Wave” ...... Gounod stands conspicuously for the Gos- j face of things, men and women are meet Thursday for the Hosing and Thursday, 7 p. m.-—Children's Baritone Solo and Chorus, pel’s "Big Idea,” whic’n Is that a ; not interested in righteousness or will have their social. Refreshments chorus. ”0 Lord God of Israel” . .Noble life may be made over into com-1 religion, but only in sports and will he served. Thursday, 8 p. m.— Girls’ Glee Pastor will preach, “Let There plete newness by the power of j comic strips and other incidentals. Saturday, there will be no reli­ cl 11 b. Be Light.” Christ. We do not always remember j How many readers of this Lesson gious instructions or German school P'riday, 8 p. m.—Teachers’ meet­ 6:00—Epworth Leagu Devotion­ that the most exultant message of hav^ ever written to the editor, “Here Y’ Are, Ladies an’ GenTmen” until September. ing. al meeting led by Sherwood Mer­ hope ever heard by despairing j telling him of their Interest in it? cer. Topic, “Unroofed Recrea­ humanity is the Gospel. Shallow How many have ever praised a tions.” Meeting on the lawn if critics • sometimes portray Chris­ brave, fine editorial: or a public- “Madame Jing-jing, th’ avoiI’s foremost bareback equestrian will now imiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiMMmniiiisiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fine. tianity as gloomy; whereas it is spirited policy? In the presence of present her astounding sensation—a double, triple, quadruple somersault 6:45—Ministry of tlie Chime. the brightest form of optimism- It outspoken Peter, we are bound to from a standing position, landing on both ends at once—a feat not even 7:00—Evening Service. Pastor liids no man despair because of his j declare that witness-bearing, per- will preach "Striving.” antecedents or of his circumstances [ sonal testimony, bold utterance of attempted by any other rider.” Monday, 7:30—First Quarterly or of ills natural qualities. “If any | deepest convictions, are a primary I THE CENTER CHURCH IConference. I bin t’ th’ circus. That’s how they do it in there. An’ then five man be In Christ Jesus he is a new | need of Christianity. “Let the re­ AT THE CENTER = Tuesday, 7:00—Boy Scouts. I creature; old things are passed deemer of the Lord say so.” minutes after, another one comes out with a even more astoundin’ per­ 2:30—Cradle Roll and Little formance—an’ pretty soon y’ stop bein’ astounded any more. Light Bearers Party on the north away; behold, all things are become Peter puts a premium upon per­ i MORNING WORSHIP new.” lawn. Entertainment and social sonality. His career reveals the I bin in th’ furniture bizness, too—an’ don’t take long fer folks t’ git time. 4:30—Baptisms in the tem­ Peter is proof that characters power of an individual life set free I 10:30 S ple. may be completely changed, and. in a community to represent Its fed up on circus stunts there either. These hair-raisin’ record-shatter­ Thursday, 7:30—Mid-week ser­ consequently, conditions may be highest experiences and beliefs. A in’ bargains—never nothin’ like it before, never t’ be duplicated again— = Sermon by the IMinister = vice. Pastor will speak, “Begin­ changed, by the grace of God. No i great personality— which is another till somebudy else gits hold of somethin’ still worse th’ next week an’ nings in Gen.—Immorality.” real-student of this three months of phrase for a fearless, selfless, conse­ steals th’ thunder. i The Sunday School sessions are omitted during the = Friday, 7:00— Camp Fire Girls. Sunday School Lessons should be crated personality— means more to among the addle-pated, itching- any community than a new church = summer months. E eared crowd who are quick to wel­ It’s a reg-lar race t’ find cheaper stuff an’ cut prices lower—an’ just building or a new society. The Gos­ like th’ circus, it all depends on th’ ballyhoo. The cut-price stuff won’t sell = Next September by vote of the Church Committee and i come every speculation of science pel way has been to unleash indi­ WAPPING as true and to reject lightly the vidualities aflame with God, to any other way, ’cause they’s nothin’ back of it... Anybody kin play that ^ Sunday School Teachers, the school will assemble i revelation that has been vindicated testify, by character and by conduct game so long ez they keep making poorer furniture. S at 9 :30 a. m. = by the ages. When the materialist and by conversation, to the call of cries that each man’s fate is in the Christ. This Lesson will have been But they’s some of us believes that th’ price don’t count a’ much ez * Next Sunday—Communion Service. E Frank Plousley of Avery street blood of his ancestors, the Christian studied in vain unless it incites what we kin give fer your money—an’ we manages t’ find honest goodbi who has just completed his first replies that each man's fate is in teachers to inspire boys and girls to that we kin sell fer an honest price an’ still make a livin’ doin’ it. year at the Wesleyan college at the blood of Christ. nniiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiimmmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiFi Middletown, is at the home of his dare to go forth into all the new­ Taking Hold by the Handle ness and greatness of life which parents for a week. , Because so many religious teach­ Miss Virginia Burnham, daugh­ Peter embodied. What the under­ miiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniEiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ers use the petrified phraseology of privileged fisherman became and ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham the past, “the language of Canaan,” of Pleasant Valley, is spending a accomplished is possible to every few days with her cousin. Miss there Is a likelihood of the real sig­ other audacious disciple of Jesus. Suzanne Batson of Buckland. nificance of this course upon Peter I South Methodist Episcopal Church | being missed. Let us grasp the Roger Spencer, son of Mr. and SEVEN SENTIENCE SERMONS Mrs. Howard H. Spencer of Avery Story by the handle. Peter was a 5 South Main Street and Hartford Road = rough fisherman, living and work­ street was one of the class of high To bear is to conquer our fate.— E Minister: JOSEPH COOPER E school scholars to have the honor ing by the Lake of Galilee, nearly to receive a class letter on the two thousand years ago. He -was a Thomas Campbell. § 9:30—Sunday School. S track team. common man, crude, clumsy, not The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. keen in his mental processes, and There are ill discoverers who tAiilCi E 10:45—Morning Worship. E George McMullen of Hartford, was vulgar in his speech. He was as think there is no laud, when they Masons will attend. brought here for burial in the Wap- commonplace and ordinary as the can see nothing but sea.— Francis ' m % Cor. MaiMain & School Sts. E E ping cemetery on Friday afternoon. run of workingmen in his class-con­ Bacon. i 6:00—Epworth League Devotional Meeting. • 5 Mr. McMullen formerly lived here. trolled era. If Jesus had not come South IManchester The Christian Endeavor society along,- Peter would have died as in­ Oh, favors old, yet ever new; J will hold their weekly prayer meet­ E 7 :00—Evening Worship. E conspicuously as he had lived; and Oh, blessings with the sunshine if ing at the Federated church next our new notions of all-powerful sent “ 7%e s Seraion by the pastor, “Striving.’' = Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock, heredity would have been vindicat­ The bounty overruns our due; Place To Bay Furniture standard time. The subject will ed in his case. The fullness shames our discon­ § All Ai’e Welcome to These Seiwices. E be ‘‘Our Need for a Christian Sun­ tent. —Whittier. day.” The references are found in From his nets he was called by i The Church Needs You. = Mark 2:27-28 and Mark 3:1-5. Christ, Who sees in every human The leader will be Miss Janette spirit possibilities which neither The man who sets out to be a dis­ reason nor science can discern- This ciple of Christ perforce parts com- SHIHtHUIHHHIHIUItllfHIIIIIHIU1IIUUlUUlie!>lllllUIUiJllJlllllJUilliilHlliillllllTi Burger. p a g e f o u r MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE ’^5, ITOT.

therance of the good of his commu­ II Aanri|»Bt»r nity, pushed down, in public opin­ ion, to the level of the mountebank Miss Jane Davenport Cheney ' Stinting 3Hcralb and the petty cheat. fOBLISHED BY His second wife, a well bred Eng­ THE HERALD PRINTING CO. To Be Wed This Afternoon Fojn(:ed by Elwood A B1& lishwoman of extremely attractive Ocu 1. 1881 satin of a deep ivory tone, trimmed , personality, must have found her with rose point and Valenciennes Every Evenlns Except Sunday* -.nd Today Only Holidays. social position singularly difficult. To Marry Benjamin lace from her mother’s wedding Entered at the Post Office at Man­ Conscious of her own fitness and gown. The veil of tulle will be chester as Second Class Mail Matter. that of her husband for recognition held by a coronet of rose point lace. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall Me Lane Spock^ of Her bouquet will be of Easter lilies. six dollars a year, sixty cents a in any circles in any country, she month tor shorter periods. Miss Cynthia Cheney, the maid By carrier, eighteen certs week. discovered that here in Connecticut of honor will be gowned similarly Single copies, three cents. and in America generally she was New Haven Here to the bridesmaids and carry the SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ merely the wife of “ Humbug Bar- NEIGHBORING CITIES mont, Richmond, San Leandro, Al­ same flowers. Her dress will be SENTATIVE. Hamlltou-De Ltsser. C.YN WORK TOGETER bany, Emeryville and El Cerrito. Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York num.” Miss Jane Davenport Cheney, of a deeper shade of peach color. and 612 North Michigan Avenue, ON PUBLIC UTILITIES. The water supply in all these cities The bridesmaids will be dressed Chicago. It is not greatly to be wondered being scant, a utility v-ater district; daughter of Mrs. Jjhu Davenport Cheney of 15i Hartfon' Road, and alike in frocks of peach colored The Manchester Evening Herald Is at, therefore, that Nancy Fish Bar- By DON E. .MOWRY. was created, surveys made, and a chiffon. They will wear leghorn on sale In New York City at Schultz's Secretary, the American Community system organized that will give the Benjamin Mcl.ane Spock, son of num, when she died the other day hats and carry arm bouquets of ] News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Advertising .Association. whole district adequate pure water Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J*. Spock of Street and 42nd. Street entrance of Edgehill Road. New Haven, will be deep blue delphiniums and pink ■ Grand Central Station. as the widow of a French count, for years and years to come. gladiolus. had not been in America for twenty- Cities which are in the same dis­ Financing was done by a bond is­ married this afternoon at five "International News Service has the o'clock by the Rev. Warren .S. The bridal party will take posi­ exclusive rights to use tor republlca- five years. She was the social vic­ trict can ohen work with each sue levied in all the cities of the tions at the east end of the oblong tion In any form all news dispatches other in extensive programs of civic district. The total cost of this pro­ Archibald, pa=tor of the South Con­ credited to or not otherwise credit­ tim of a nation-wide slander, un­ gregational cnurch, Hartford. shaped garden, a most beautiful set­ ed in this paper. It Is also exclusively I improvement that will aid all the ject was 539,000,000, much mo-e ting for an outdoor wedding, with conscious but bitter to bear. The ceremt.ny will De performed entitled to use for repuLiicatlon all ' people of the several communities. than any one of the cities could its green terraces on the north, ma­ the local or undated news published In inter-city projects involving pub­ have financed by itself without ex­ in the garden at the homt: of Miss herein." Mary Cheney, and the bride will be jestic oaks and maples, and the lic utilities, these co-operative pro­ cessive taxation. Pro-rated against brook circling it on the south. The grams often result in great savings nine cities, the project was handled given in mrrriage by her moth'^r. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. THREE IN CHINA. thick, closely cut greensward re­ for all the cities concerned. with ifo difficulty worthy of men­ l’,10 single ring service being used. sembles a deep-plied carpet. Flow­ The bride will have as her maid Two other United States senators A group of California cities offer tion. ers in infinite variety bloom In the of honor her sister, Miss Cynthia, besides Hiram Bingham are in a splendid example of how this co­ What these California cities have borders and the long crescent ‘ THIRD TERM. ’ operation can be carried out in wa­ done is proof of the great benefits Russell Cheney, and as bridesmaids China for the purpose of first-hand shaped beds. In the foreground Representative John Q. Tilson cf ter supply. The cities involved were to be derived from intercity co-oper­ the following; Miss Margaret Spock are the low-growing mountain dais­ Suitcases and Connecticut, Republican House study of the situation there. They Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Pied- ation. of New Haven, sistei of the bride­ ies. pansies, furget-me-nots and are Burton K. Wheeler of Montana groom; Mrs. John Harvey Hump- other flowers while Canterbury bells leader, who is in the West and wlio stone, the former Miss Marlbel Che­ and Guy D. Goff of West Virginia. in their lovely pinks, blues and pur­ visited President Coolidge at the be members of such groups, do ! ney; Miss Alice Talcott and Mira Goff has been to Peking and is ex­ ples, digtalis, aquilegia, iris, fox­ Week-end Cases Black Hills White House, has just themselves mighty little good. Gertrude Robinson of Hartford; glove, delphiniums and other ta’l made the statement that he finds, in pected to visit Chiang-Kai-Shek .at Miss Mary Hand, Miss Barbara flowers in profusion are planted all Schieffelin and Miss Elizabeth Still­ the West, very little opposition to Nanking before sailing for the WARNING. through the space devoted to the man of New York. Miss Sally beds and borders. the renomination of the President Philippines and home. Senator One should be very careful about Spock, sister of the bridegroom will on the score of the third term bogey. Wheeler is at Shanghai and plans pouring water on a victim of sun­ be a flower girl. A small reception at the home of $3.98 the bride’s mother for the family This, incidentally, Mr. Tilson said to see Chiang-Kai-Shek at Nanking stroke these days because just The bridegroom will have as best man George B. Dyer of Silverado, and intimate friends will follow the WHEN you pack up for the v.-eek end today •while declaring that he did not and thefa go north to Peking. Sena­ about the time you get him good I New York, June 23.— The beauty ceremony in the garden. industry, having worked up a Cal., and the ushers will be the you’ll need a suit case or week-end case. Hero know what the attitude of Mr. tor Bingham is now on the upper and wet the temperature is likely Messrs. Frederick Sheffield, Bayard Miss Cheney was graduated from Yangstse on a United States de­ snappy trade in face lifting, nose are two exceptional values offered for today Coolidge was with relation to re- to fall so suddenly as to convert adjusting and such, has now gone Schieffelin, John Edward Parsons Miss Walker’s school in Simsbury nomination. stroyer, bound from fiankow to him into a cake of ice and kill him into the leg shaping field. and Hector Prud-homme of New and attend Bryn Mawr college. She only— Ichang. He held a long conference Slender ankles and calves being York; Alfred D. Lindley and Alfred made her debut in November of last 22 inch Suitcase of maroon Samsonhyde, It is probably true that there is with pneumonia. year with her sister. Miss Cynthia at Hankow with Eugene Chen, for­ quite the vogue, a number of con­ M. Wilson of Minneapolis; Hiram no real conviction on the part of Bingham Jr. and A. Newbold Mor­ Cheney. Mr. Spock was graduated trimmed with nickel catches, lock and comers, eign minister for the radical"' Na­ cerns have sprung up in the white the people of this country any­ PROTESTANT POPE. lights belt. Fro 560 they announce, ris of New Haven; Ostrom Enders from Yale university in the class of with comfortable hard rubber grips. A sturdy where that a President ought not tionalists. “ I am embarrassed and shamed.” i they will give anyone the leg lines of West Hartford, Gayer Dominck 19 25, row'ed on the varsity crew case in a rich finish. and is a member of Scroll and to serve three terms. This is going Of these three it is probable that says Rev. John Roach Straton, “ by of a glorified American girl. of Greenwich, Edward S. Richards of East Orange, N. J., and John Keys, and of the Zeta Psi fraternity. 20 inch Week-end Cases come in beautiful a cut beyond the present problem, Senator Bingham’s observations in the course of these young men (his Learned of this town. He is at present a student in the grained leatherette with two genuine brass China will be the most valuable. In New York youngsters are requir­ for it is unescapable that President five resigning deacons) whom 1 ed to take their play where they The bride's gown is of old French Y'ale Medical school. locks_ lined with figured sateen. A roomy, at­ Coolidge, even if a candidate, is not the first place his tour of the coun­ have labored faithfully to instruct find it and. being extraordinarily tractive case. seeking re-election a third time. But try will probably be far more exten­ in the way of God.” If the Baptists adaptable, manage somehow to THE GREAT WAR TEN TRIMMED Ii.YWYERS Values to $5.50 for $3.98 today only. Cash if that were indeed the case— if sive than that of either of his col­ ever decide to have a Pope, clothed forget their surroundings whatever YEARS AGO TODAY I WOULDN’T AID HIM they may be. and carry. Coolidge had served a full elective leagues, for he not only will have with the doctrine of infallibility, Dr. (By United Press) New York. June 25.— It’s im- term before his present one— it spent much more time in the Orient j Straton would admit that he is the Not long ago a parade of huge June 25, 1917 possible! In spite of all that’s I would still be true that any real op­ than either Wheeler or Goff but he only logical candidate. apartment hotels thrust their Red Cross drive for 5100,- said about brilliant lawyers, position to him on the ground of is an exceptional traveler, long hab­ noses up on Broadway from 4 5th 000,000 yields total of $100,- sliyster lawyers, and lawyers WATKINS BROTHERS Street, creating a problem of what too long service would have to be ituated to making his way about re­ 313,000, with later reports ex­ who know every quirk of crook­ to do with ‘the offspring of ten­ pected to swell figure to $105,- manufactured. There is no inherent mote and difficult countries and ants. The backyards were joined edness, there is one layman who 000, 000. evil in a third term, or a fourth or among isolated and difficult people. into a playground which, for loca­ doesn't know the difference be­ President Wilson announces tween a tort and a felony, yet | fifth, so long as the elections are Also, his view is apt to be very tion, is perhaps without parallel in the administration will not cut the world. On all sides of it rise made his living by tricking law- i honest and express the will of the much broader. ■ great sky-touchers. The sun touch­ off abruptly exports of foodstuffs yers. James Annini, with half I I to neutral nations dependent people. And to pretend that it has Wheeler is a man of certain ad­ es it only as it swings over in mid­ a dozen aliases, posed as a desti­ day and a lone tree shrivels from i ' upon the United States for part tute veteran with a claim for ever become an “ almost constitu­ mirable qualities, but be lacks the I i of their food supplies. tional principle’’ in America that a It is a beauteous evening, calm lack of sunlight. The theater belt 54,000 back pay. He’d give the calm, unbiased judgment of the and free; backs right into it and the blare of case to an attorney and then President must quit at the end of (iiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiim Connecticut senator and is much The holy time is quiet as a Nun Italf a dozen orchestras manages “ borrow” on the money he was It second term is to assert that the given to seeing through a partisan Breathless with adoration; the to escape and confuse the ear­ supposed to receive. But they American people are hound by a glass darkly, if honestly. His con­ Itroad sun drums. hauled him into court the other tradition to which they have never Is sinking down in his tranquility; day and confronted him with I Was There Any Drinking \ clusions on the Chinese situation The ^gentleness of heaven broods Actors, musicians and such lean A THOUGHT several complaints. "Do you Subscribed. are rather likely to be both hasty o'er the sea; out of back windows to watch the want a lawyer?” he was asked. To our way of thinking the tub- and a little superficial. Listen! the mighty Being is awake. Nouugsters play, and perhaps no­ Why stand ye here all the day “ Who could I hire?” asked An­ thumping about a third term should And doth with his eternal motion where can you find a more curious­ nini despondently. “ I’ve trim­ 1 Before Prohibition ? I Senator Goff is not a statesman. make ly assorted audience. Idle’.’— Matthew xx:6. not be met with the argument that • * * med them all.” He is distinctly a representative of A sound like thunder— everlasting­ The other day I saw a celebrated S This and other articles of the series arc inspired by editor* S Qo third-term for Coolidge is con- How sweet and sacred idleness “ business.” His point of view is ly. actor in heated discussion with a S lals in wet newsjiniiers falsely claiiiiliig that prohibition has S lidered, only a second elective term, stage hand over the form displa>’ed is.— Landor. E started drinking in the home, drinking by yuiiiig |>eople, drink- S very apt indeed to lead him to re­ Dear Child! Dear Girl! that walk- but with the fair and square ques­ est with me here. by a lad of 12 in a handball ,’gamc, 5 ing by women. TTiere Is scarcely a sentence in these articles 5 flect the ideas of the representatives S not taken directly from an accurate historical source. 5 tion, “ What of it?" If thou appear untouched by sol- while a chorine in costume killed of big business whom he encounters enin thought. time before going on stage by over­ The Constitution does not limit Z The quaint colored print.s of fashion designs, now being S in China. Thy nature is not therefore less seeing three little girls dressing the number of terms to be served devine; dolls. In this one tiny space the GEO. A . JOHNSON S sought and used as decorations, are reminders that those prim S S American women of the Godey's Lady’s Book era were nearly all 5 by a President. It does not hint that Hiram Bingham will have the Thou liest in .\braliam's bosom all spangled Broadway scene meets whole Chinese picture under ills the year. childhood for a few hours a day 5 expert in the art of making many varieties of wines and cordials 5 there should be a limit. It only pro­ Civil Engineer and Surveyor 2 and nearly every American home was well stocked. Drunken- S liat by the time he returns. And And worship’s! at the Temple's and stands absorbed. vides that he shall be the choice of inner shrine, And the children, quite uncon­ S ness was rife, and it was the universal custom of home drinking S the people. And if the people want we will know that it is a true pic­ God being with thee when we scious of these odd surroundings, Tel. 299. South Manchester! = against iv-hich the temperance forces worked their hardest, on s 2 Uie ground that dallying with the Great Destroyer at home had 5 to choose Calvin Coolidge or any­ ture. know it not. stage roller skate races and run •—William Wordsworth; It Is a about quite as thou,git they were S been the first steps for thousands of drunkards. 2 body else, at any time, to be their Beauteous Evening. on the corner lot of Hamville Sta­ president three times or halt ,i tion. R. W . Joyner E From a daily newspaper of the forties I append this adver-' 3 dozen times they have every right THAT HAZING. Several of these children. I am E tisement which speaks volumes; S S Wines at ten dollars a bottle were the chief attraction of the 5 In the world to do it; and they neec. told, have mothers and fathers A lot of pother has been stirred in theaters that back into the Get the most out S splendid parties of society in “The Fabulous Forties,” says Mr. 5 to apologize to nobody. up in New York because three Jew­ unique playground. Between acts Contractor and E Mlnnegerode, historian of tliat era of delicate viands. A fea- S The way to take the gimp out of ish internes at the King's County and during rehearsals they join 2 ture of all gatherings was the tremendous number of long S that phantom issue is to meet it hospital, a city institution, had beeu their youngsters for a few mo­ Builder o f your Buick—• 2 toasts on political or social subjects. From ten to fifty toasts 2 ments. some of them still in make­ 3 would be drunk in an evening, in champagne or some other 3 head on. hazed by gentile doctors connected up. This is about the only chance Alteration and Repair Work E well-charged wine, the result being nothing more or less than — with the hospital. The hullabaloo Feast day of Sts. Agoard and Ag- such parents get to play with their E maudlin drunkenness. S was occasioned by the shriek that youngsters, since there are mati­ Given Prompt Attention. buy it now— 2 a libert, martyrs of the fourth cen­ S Social and home drinking, in high favor in the forties, con- g anti-semitlsm was the cause of the tury. nees in the afternoon and they NATIONAL SLANDER. come home long after bedtime at Residence 71 I’itkin Street. 2 tinned through the Civil "War period, and into the seventies, g The death of the Baroness assaults. A deep probe of the affair Yirglnia ratified U. S. constitu­ night. S when a whiskey ring had the state and national governments by » tion in 178S. Sonth Manchester. Phone when it will D'.\lexandry d'Orengiani, who Irid lias been promised by Mayor Walk­ GILBERT SWAN. S the throats. 5 been the second wife of Phinetj^ er and there has been much talk 3 Why the Wine Cellai’s'.’ 3 Taylor Barnum, the circus man, re­ of a lot of young medicos walking furnish the E One easy answer to the person who says there was no home 3 calls to an older generation the al­ the plank. Popular Impression of the President’s Camp E drinking before prohibition is to point out the homes that were a S built with wine cellars. If there was no drinking, why the 2 most tragic situallmi in the social Now it transpired that charges greatest enjoy­ 3 wine cellars? s fahric of this state of that really had been laid against two, at least, a 3 iplendid Connecticut citizen. of the hazed internes by nurses in ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmuiimmniiimiiiiiliEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiii .Neither Bridgeport nor the com­ the hospital. One of these cbm- m ent * f * Buick monwealth ever had a more loyal, plaints preceded the alleged hazing serviceable community member and the other, made the same day, than P. T. Barnum. He was a busi­ had been delayed for good and suf­ is famous every­ ness man of the highest integrity. ficient reasons. Embarking at one lime in an indus­ So it appears entirely probable where for its trial enterprise as a side issue he that instead of being hazed as Jews When You Want To Go became deeply involved and was fi­ the internes were being disciplined nancially ruined. Instead of taking by their fellows for being muckers, superior road­ You want to know that your car is ready. No delay advantage of the opportunity af­ indecent fellows who needed duck­ with faults here and there. forded by the bankruptcy laws he ing pretty badly and who would ability and han­ paid off several hundred thousand have been none the worse for a real dollars of merely moral obligations beating up. The best way to keep your car in shape so that it will out of the profits of a show busi­ In support of this suspicion Is dling ease, for go when you want it is to let us overhaul it whenever it ness in which he managed to get a the statement of a Jewish rabbi shows signs of giving trouble. fresh start. He was actuated by a who has been a chaplain at the big singularly precise honesty. old hospital for seven years and the beauty and And yet, because of the joyous who asserts that in all that time he Some troubles that appear to be trivial on the surface picturesqueness of his circus ad­ never knew of the slightest dis­ comfort of its often indicate serious trouble that you cannot success­ vertising and the harmless hoaxes crimination against anybody on fully fix. Bring your car here for a thorough repair which he put over on the public ground of race or religion; ami from time to time— always, it must there have been scores of Jewish in­ Fisher Bodies, job. be remembered, giving them the ternes in the hospital in the last two “ best show on earth” for their decades. WE ALSO REPAIR AND REBUILD WRECKS. money— he acquired the appelation Americans have small patience for the power of "Humbug Barnum.” So fixed did with outcries about “ persecution” this idea of the showman become of racial or religious groups when­ and speed its SERVICE CAR ON DUTY DAY AND NIGHT. that in later years it has become a ever some particularly objectionable universal practice to attribute to member of one of those groups him the famous— or infamous— slo­ “ gets his” for personal misdeeds or Valve-in-head gan, “ There’s a sucker born every personal hoggishness. Nobo'dy cares minute.” Something that Barnum a hoot whether an individual la a never said and never thought but Christian, a Jew or a Mohammed­ engine provides. which was, in its time, attributed to an, In this country, so long as he GIBSON'S GABAGE a notorious New York confidence is a decent person. But neither will 16-18 Main Street, Tel. 701-2, Manchester man. his being a Christian, a Jew or a So that here was a big man, a Mohammedan protect him from dis­ Capitol Buick Co. TH fine man. an extraordinarily capable like or a punch in the eye if he con­ ‘jnan who earned his great fortune ducts himself so as to earn it. Racial James M. Shearer, Manager. .Ivlthout squeezing a nickel of it out groups that fly to the support of Main St. at Middle Tuni|iike iof anybody, and who devoted his badly behaved or contemptible per­ yrealth in unusual degree to the fur­ sons, just because they happen to When Better .^utuiiiubilcs are Built Buick WiU Build Them. Advertise hi The Evenini

ir MAMUHESmiR (GUNN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927.

worms.— Acts xP’ 23. Ijy the Philistines.— 1 Samuel vil. 6— Cherublums were placed at 8— Ahasuerus commanded that the east of the Garden of Eden, and every man should rule in his O'wn :k ^ iach a flaming sword.— Genesis iii: 23. house.— Esther 1: 22. PAUL 7— sam’’el judged Israel after Job said “Let the day perish 'My Kingdom tor a Horse ADAMS the return of the arc of the Lord wherein I was born.”— Job ill: 3. 6 F M N C E MIA dcrvieM Means Something to Tucker Only 4 More Days

gathers from the conversation of horsemen who drop in once in a while to swap lies about old times In Which to Buy Manchester Hamessmaker Old Dobbin is Staging Comeback, when horseflesh was not considered Horseshoe Manufacturers Declare so much carrion. He converses in­ Says Old Dobbin Is Hold­ telligently on the subject and can News that the horseshoe manufacturers are making- bring up points which are extreme­ ly difficult to overcome. The Thermax ing His Own With the more horseshoes than evg,’ before, that the horseshoe The reporter made no effort to nail makers are making more kegs of nails, and the overcome them. The .y was hot Pesky Automobile-Any­ calk makers more calks can mean only one thing Dob­ and the little shop was warm. He bin is staging a comeback. wanted to get his story and get out Oven Cooker of there as quickly as possible. body Who Says Horse Is Just how” to account for this is a bit difficult. As He got the story, all right, and V k y V * autos have increased by the hundreds of thousands, as he wasn’t sorry that he had stayed Back Number, Is Crazy, fire departments have become motorized, as police have in the little place. He had forgotten 5(9 given up their steeds for motorcycles, and as farms have all about the stuffiness and the heat, Only $7.95 and when he started to go he found Emile Legarde and Louis Guillet, hackmen, eagerly await the com- become tractorized, it seemed that the day of the last that he had been there the better ing of the "Second A. E. F.” Declares This Lover of horse on earth was not far off. That the horse is hold­ part of two hours. ing his own is good tidings indeed. A world without It was refreshing. Out of the Tliis is chapter 66 of the series^sallies into the night life and gaie . « 1 ___ _ -i______1 . 1ty .-- of _ > the towns.rm Butn officers vwere r A T*i Man’s Best Friend. horses would be like a world without dogs— a sorry, ordinary, for there are few people of articles written by an e.x-dough who hold views similar to those of boy who is revisiting France as a excellent patrons. In Tours, partic­ lonely place indeed. Of all man’s friends, the horse has ularly, the traffic was clatterlngly Edward Tucker. Most of them are coiTesi>ondent for The Herald. been one of the best. heavy. And the "sapins” were a concerned with reading the automo­ feature of many an airman's rom­ Bv ALBERT ADDY. The foregoing paragraphs come from one of the high­ bile advertisements and although CHAPTER LXVI French argot contains one word ance. They’d drop off the train at est rated news services in the world. And they only they go horseback riding once in a the depot and meet the little A snort ot derision greeted the while, their knowledge of horses that all prospective Legionaire pil­ serve to bear out what Ed Tucker says, that the horse is grims should know— “ Sapin.” French sweetheart. Then into a fi­ reporter when he asked his firrt goes no further than that saying acre for a long ride over the bridge far from becoming extinct. “ Whoa” will make one of them A “ sapin” is a caleche, or a question. “ fiacre”— like the one Jean ‘Valjeam spanning the Lelre to the aviation “ Let me tell you that it isn’t stop. used in his ianious drive to the tri­ camp on the other side. Fees were Edward Tucker intimate* that al that sent him back to the galleys high and tips were liberal. true. I know, for I have been in a business while in Manchester. They faced the same problems the boys anybody who says the horse is be- of today come in contact with. He again. In good American it is a The traffic was ideal— both for position to know for the past 5 0 show, he says, that the harness extinct is as crazy as the cabbies and their clients. Then trade has been good here, proving had to have money to go to the "hack,” Jupt how 'he hooku'.i with years. The horse is not going ouf. Colonel Pope was on the day he Iho slang term effect^.! i.s not the war came to a close. Early in conclusively that the horse is at circus and to attend the occasional suggested that they substitute On the contrary, it is staging a big “ opry-house” entertainments put known for “ saori” mean “ the old 1919 business began to dwindle least holding Its own, in spite of bicycles for cavalry horses. away. Fewer officers arrived, al­ comeback. My business is just as on by traveling companies. Money pine.” Maybe !;'s because an i-hl good today as it was ten years ago the competition in the automobile N'o Use For (Machines though the quota of local sweet­ was less plentiful but none the less pine is picturis-ii e, ami s^'s a fi­ and I have the figures to show it.’’ business. He tells the story of a local hearts remained as it -was. Soon “ The horse has survived sever­ acre. The speaker stood in his little essential. horseman who came back from the Tours was closed. The last belted, al other scares and has come out all Anywat, in Paris, Lyons, Saumur shop, in front of his workbench. On There were various ways of get­ west where he had been buying ani­ and putteed officer swung on the right. I don’t think the automobile ting money. Some of the boys be­ and other cities, the “ sapin” the bench was a side of tanned mals. This particular man had oc­ flourishes. Maybe not quite so prof­ train for St. Nazalre. will hurt it.’’ Such is the confident came junk dealers, gathering up But the “ sapins” remained. And leather from which the old trades­ way in which he sums up the situa­ casion to visit some of the big itably as it did in the days of the man was cutting straps. His knife bottles, bones, rags, old Iron and wheat farms in the section and dur­ there they are today, just as in tion. copper. Ed Tucker went w'here it feudal lords. But one may oe had moved swiftly over the piece and in The Bicycle Ciazo ing the conversation he asked the for a joggling ride over the flag­ those palmy times ot 1918, parked a twinkling the strap had been cut was easiest and that happened to be owner of the place why he was at the curb of the Boulevard Be- Speaking cd scares, he men'.ior.s his father’s harness shop. He stitch­ stones for a few francs. The haul­ Regular $10.00 Value. out. the bicycle ciazo in the ’90s. .-\s using so many horses when tractors ing steeds are rl an ancient vin­ ranger. The drivers snooze in their 50 Years at Trade ed, and w^as paid good money for it. would do the work cheaper. seats. dreaming of “ beaucoup the old timers know, the bicycle In a short time, by combining his tage; the drivers— like the cabbies Don’t Wait. A harness-maker for 5 0 years, came in at iliat time and in a few “ Cheaper nothing,’’ he -was told. in New York— .are crumbling ruins. francs.” Occasionally they are desire for pleasure and stitching aroused for a clattering journey. one who has been connected with months the craze had spread all “ I have had all kinds of tractors But the ride is an experience. Buy Your Cooker Now. horses and horsemen all his life, harness, he had learned the trade. and I know what I am talking But mostly they are w-aiting—just over the ccn;:i;ry. Bicvc'.es w.'^rc the Countless Sets All of these drivers remember Edward Tucker evidently knows tp.ing and a.iybody who did not about. If you go around the barn the war. It is the one bright spot in waiting and hoping for another A. 95 Cents Down. $1.00 Monthly what he is talking about. His is no ri.'lc one w.as rcl in the running ■'U He is unable to estimate the there you will find five or six ma­ their lives. Then their “ sapins” E. F. far-fetched statement founded on all. number of sets of harness he has chines. You can have one of them if were in constant demand. Few hearsay or anything of the kind, Owning a bicycle then corres­ made'Jn those 50 years, and he says you want it; I have no further use privates chose the vehicle for their TO.'MORROW: .Y Sidewalk Cafe. but it is the result of his 50 years he would make no attempt to de­ for it- observing the horse and its vicissi­ ponded to owning a sport model roadster now, and the boys then termine it. It would be too much Things like that cheer Mr. Tuck­ The Manchester Electric Co. tudes. work and anyway he doesn’t want er up and give him additional 861 Main Street. Tel. 1700 The reporter had asked him if took their girls out bicycling. It CHANEY A CRIPPLE TEST ANSWERS seems like a silly procedure, riding to go to the trouble. His account points to bring up. He piles one up horses were being backed off the bicycles for pleasure, when nobody | book, even from 1885, shows count- on top of the other and in a few map. He had gone further than that rides one r^ow' unless he has to. j loss sets, and it seems that these minutes he has built up a case. His IN LATEST FEATURE Below are the answers to the and had intimated that he believed The horse had a job to hold its | alone would be a lifetime of work- evidence is pretty conclusive and Bible quiz printed on the comics this to be so. Hence the vehement prestige then but the bicycle craze! lor any ordinary man. page. retort. even the hardest boiled manufac­ as a fad petered out. And the horse He did not always w'ork for some­ turer of machinery would have the Armless Knife Thrower In 1— Nimrod was the great grand­ His Little Shop body else for he tells of times when Away in the rear of the F. T. is still here in spite of the tact that time of his life debating with him. “The Unknown,” at State son of Noah.— Genesis lx: 1-6. there are more bicycles now than he had three or four workmen in “ The automobile salesmen used 2— —“ Talitha, cumi,” interpreted Blish Hardware store in the Pur­ his employ at different stages ot his Tomorrow. ^ PLUMBING FIXTURES nell building is a little shop, an there ever were. Every schoolboy to go to the farmers and tell them as "Damsel, I say unto thee, ar'se,” has one or has had one at scene life. Then there was a period of that the horses were not nearly as was Christ's command to the addition to the building. Four win­ time during which he dropped the Lon Chaney, the man of a thou- | Price alone should never govern either the selection of the dows, two on one side and one on time. efficient as the tractors and other daughter of the ruler of the syna­ fixtures or the plumber to do the work. Assurance of good ma­ He knew one man who was so harness making trade all together sand faces appears in a new role in each of two others, give the har­ farm machinery and should be re­ gogue, whom he raised from the terial and workmanship Is certain only when there is no false confident that he predicted the de-jand went into the suitcase and bag "The Unknown” which comes to I dead.— Mark v: 11. ness-maker enough light to work placed,” he says. the State theater on Sunday for-« | economy in nuying plumbing and when good judgment selects dine of the horse and claimed that line, doing all kinds of tricks in “ But,” he chuckled, “ they soon 3— Cyrenius. or Quirinus, was by. Entrance to the place is gained fancy leather work. This was but two-day run. He is cast as the the men to Install it. through the wareroom just behinii the bicycle would be supreme in a found out that farmers did not take Roman governor of Syria -when few years. That man was Colonel an interlude and he returned in the armless knife-thrower in a Span- ; Christ was born.— Luke li: 2. the office of the store. kindly to the idea of dispensing Pope of Hartford, who first manu­ end to his first trade. ish circus, one of the most difficult , . 4— Jeremiah prophesied the de­ Past rows of automobile tires with servants had been faithful to roles he has ever been called on to factured the famous Columbia bi­ He says that the harness trade is with servants that had been faith­ struction of Babylon and the land JOSEPH C. WILSON and automobile accessories one goes play. ' of the Chaldeans.— Jeremiah I and lo get to the harness shop. The di.s- cycle. Mr. Tucker was paymaster in a peculiar one. There are seldom ful to them for many years. So they 5 28 SPRUCE STREET, TELEPHONE 641 one of the Massachusetts infantry j In the new picture Chaney plays , play room itself is a thing rarely any repeat orders, lor band-made Switched 'Flieir Talk a sinister armless sideshow frea^, j II. companies at the' time and he re-1 harness is so good and the work- 5—Herod was smitten by an an­ seen nowadays, for everything in it “ They switched right around and hiding from the police in a Spanish gel of the Lord and was eaten of has something to do with a horse. members when Col. Pope came tojmanship in it so careful that the instead of trying to show the farri­ circus while riling a stran.ge under- i There are no automobile parts, tires headquarters with r. proposition to set might not wear out lor years. world. It is an original story by | do away with the horses of the cav­ er how they could displace his horse or anything else concerned with He mentions one or two cases in they told him that the tractor Tod Browning who also directed it, pessky motor cars, and all that can alry and substitute bicycles. this town where harness he made and who is responsible for such ."Ur. Tucker laugned when he told would be a great help, and would be seen is a collection of horse when he first came is ctill in use. save the animal a lot of work. That Chaney hits as “ The Unholy whips, blankets, harness. silver this. Sets Imst Long Three” and “ The Road to Manda­ A PROUD PARENT Same Iilea Now- sort of a line sold tractors, but still monograms and harness soap. "You can see what liicv thoueht ! course, the rings wear out | farmers are loath to part from lay.” Marmon’s idea of building a fine Like the Old Stores lou can see ^^nal iiic> inuu^iu. must be replaced every four or Chaney, In his masquerade as - car umall has culminated in the Now look at the situation now and fjyg years or so, but that is only a their ho-.-ses.” It is reminiscent of the old gener­ He says that the horse Is still an armless man had to learn to ; greatest automobile success of the al store where one department, usu­ ton will find the same confidence I repair job. he says. “ One of throw knives, shoot, play cards times. Y'ou can excuse us for being that the auto will oo awai- "*1-b![irose sets I talk about is brought a great deal more efficient than the a bit proud, can’t you? ally the main one, was devoted to tractor, especially in New England, and eat, smoke and drink with his the farmer who had horse.s. A sky­ horses. ! here every few years to be re- feet. J-uither than Inat, I can Qutgide of the worn out where the land is rough and rocky. light makes up for the lack ot win­ He asks how many automobiles The cast is a notable one. includ­ dows in the place. A few feet furth­ member .Maine farmers who said I' parts which get most of the fric- ing Joan Crawford as the heroine, that horse.s would no Ion have been pulled out of mudholes er on is the harness shop where Ed­ •1 is as good as it ever and how many times horses were Norman Kerry as the loinantic ward Tucker has been working for worth anything when the railroads i Icda. John George. Nick de Ruiz used for this purpose. A glance at ^om wiifi dt)Undim(^ were cut through that.state. The; recognize his own harness and others well known on the the past ten years. the answer, he says, will prove this The horse may look as though it roads have been built jn Mmne now ,^ instance in screen. An entire circus i\-as mov- point. were going out, but Ed Tucker has for many years and still the horse a , Massachusetts town where ^ ^ ihe saw e . into the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ’ IS bcirku: used. ! „ . - t i i He will not be convinced. tudios for a background for the logical arguments 'to prove that the TT y 11 r 14- 1 ^ set of harness which he was sure He tells of a skeptic who came' i • i He says that the automobile ‘’or bio production, in -which several idea is a fallacy. into the shop one day. J^‘%The work on i was as He admits that the proportion of hauling short distances has noth­ ousand people took part in the •’Why, I didn’t know there was could be and ing on the horse and he illustrates c.rcus -.quences. automobiles to horses is mucii such a place as this,” he told M r . i ^ough the town was miles and greater now than it ever was but he his point. Two features are being shown at maintains that this is no reason to Tucker. ” l thought that there was-1 Illustrates Argument I'l; State today for the last time. suppose that the horse has lost pres­ n't anv more need for harness ! It was at a railroad station and Gary Cooper, one of the newest shops now that the horse has gone ;'’pPPetiit was really one of a truck was backing in with some­ . ot Paramount, is shown in tige. I Mr. Tucker s sets. 11-5 5^ out. thing over a ton of freight on it. A hi-, first feature, "Arizona Bound" Pen Picture of Tucker ! ."You can tell,” he ays “ after so Ed Tucker must be over 60 yea.''s ” 1 found out from him that he wagon driven by two horses had a- d Florence Vidor kicks in with of age. He is a rather stout man of was the owner of an automobile | years in the business, each set ig^ayi-gd ^ack in at about the same "Afraid to Love,” a story ot Eng­ and then he knev.' that I knew his of harness is almost like part ot time and when the truck had got lish society. ordinary height, with gray hair that yourself and can be recognized and , . will not stay down. He looks over standpoint.” , , , J , 1 into position to discharge Its load, A cist of unusual strength is a ^ distinguished a hundred yards ' ^ ” 'You drive, don’t .'ou,' I a.sked the wagon was just pulling out. The U-... le feaiuio of “ Arizona | his brass-rimmed glasses as he talks away.” him.” time and the overhead, according Bound.’’ There are four principal | and he smokes little cigars almost N'o Buggy Harness all the time. Attired in his working “ 'Why, t es,' he said.” to the lowest computations, would chaiacters in the picture and these - Important parts are in the hands of 1 clothes, over which is worn a long “ ‘Well, the trouble with you There Is no buggy harness sold amount to almost two dollars and a Cooper himself, Betty Jewel, El apron, he is the typical old time and the rest of the automobile now and most of the orders which half. drivers is one thing, you can’t see come in are for double team sets, Brendel and Jack Dougherty. tradesman who grew up with the “ I asked the head of one of the Miss Jewel, a young playe>- ot ex- I business. anybody or anything but yourselves and for work harness. But even at transportation companies how far when you are driving.’ ” that there are many new sets of ceptlonal beauty has recently been Ed Tucker cannot remember he could take that load for $2-50. made a contract member of the fa­ made decute tfie when he was not able to go into ” I asked him if he had seen any Jiarness being sold every year out He told me that he could take it horses lately and he said he hadn’t. ot Mr. Tucker’s shop. A falling off mous Paramount stcok company, the harness shop and do his stitch­ from New Y’ork City to Buffalo. follo-iving a series of performances ing with the rest of them. It is so He admitted that he usually rush­ in the business a year or two ago And that was merely the cost ot you clamp the throttle ed along the roads as fast as he is not laid to the small number of which have establlshcr’. her as an Even before the people long ago, he says, that he has for­ unloading it.” actress of exceptional charm and to the floorboard, re­ gotten just when he learned. Prob­ could go and ffiat he saw little of horses now existent, but to the hard ■VV'hat answer have the automo­ kne’w tyhat this little anything, even the scenery, not to ability. Prior to “Arizona Bound” leases a torrent of un­ ably it came natural to him, for he times which hit the tobacco farm­ bile men to that? she played in the leading feminine Marmon 8 would do— mention horses. He didn’t accept ers in this section. is the fourth generation of harness- The reporter, at least had none. role in “The Mysterious Rider,” by broken power my challenge to look up Main street the Marmon nameplate makers in his family. ” A lot of my trade comes from He left the battlefleld, routed Zane Grey for Paramount. • M A R M O ^ —less time wasted at and tell me how many horses he insured it of the warmest All Harnessiiiakers. the tobacco growers but I noticed completely and as he was taking his In "Afraid to Love,” Miss Vidor could see.” semaphores, less time on His great grandfather began the a steady decrease in their business departure the old harness maker varlus performance and proves sort: oio f welcome ------r" ,------1 ^ trade and his gra.idfather took it up Large Percentage as the conditions in that business that she Is as capable in comedy as Anyway, Mr. Tucker points out, called out after him: where the pioneer left off. His fath­ became more acute. You see, they "Come in some time and I’ll tell she has been in the more serious =to’wn andhome, ‘rrhon.a«i home and there never has been such a big had no money because It was ,'.11 j er was next in line and he also be­ you something about horses.” type ot drama. She doffs her beauty town, office and country club—more came a stitcher, so if Edward Tuck­ Iierccntage of horses in proportion tied up in the crops of two or three ] as easily as she changes costume gone into service that the really star­ er became one also, he probably hod to the jiopulatlon. He says that in years and they had to wait until the ar.d appears as Katherine Sllverton tling differences o f performanceof the time to play and less ,time lost in I the days before the auto it wasn’t nothing to say about it. stuff was sold before they could do The American navy is now who makes herslef up as a dowdy little Marmon 8 became a subject of transit Anyway, that is what he is, and every family that had a horse. Now anything. Their credit was exhaust­ stronger in number of vessels thzn old -maid in order to win a hus­ — in a word, a far prompter, modem he liked it so well that he has stay­ practically every family has an au­ ed almost and they had little or no the navy of Great Britain. band. Sounds paradoxical, but national comment. ed at It, in Manchester, and in many to, even though it may not be paid cash. the plot of the play is cleverly mo­ It is unlike any car you have ever motor car service. other towns and cities throughout for. The proportion to the popula­ Scarcity of Money tivated and all things are perfect­ seen—but even more unlike anv car the east. A week-end trip to Port­ tion remains about the same, he "I wouldn’t say that the slump in General ly plausible. WHAT IT WILL DO holds. you have ever driven. You will find land, Conn., turned out to be his the harness business was due to the 70 lunut milfs ptr eau. Ability to He admits that horses are not so Auto Repairing and m the little Marmon 8 start in business for himself. He scarcity of horses, but rather to the Ivan Chatowsky. aged 145, and maintxia top speed hour after hour. went to that town one Sunday on popular for driving as they once scarcity of money among the tobac­ —a comparatively small car of un­ were. Buggy harness, he says has Overhauling Olga Marlewa, 131, of Moscow, Ftuimt mec$ltratUn evtr known, due to a visit and the next day had open­ co farmers.” the oldest couple in the -world, are usual comfort and roominess—and coveriea in line-eight carburetion and scientmc ed his shop. dropjied off and in the past few SHELDON'S O.YRAGB .\ears he has niado few set.s. Bug­ I He straddled his horse, or what- engaged to he married. valve design. From Portland he went to other ! ever that thing is that they hold Rear of 25 Holli.ster Street. fine from stem to stern gies were not fast enough for the Lithnint-imiti gtar shift and remarkably easy in places, mostly in Connecticut and straps with when they stitch them. Phone 2328-2 Residence 2828-3 — a car easier to handle, easier to aU phases of driving and handling. Massachusetts, never content to younger generation, which de­ manded speed. Automobiles sup­ He had a knife in his hand, and he ARTESIAN WELT.S park Easy riding as ears twice its wsoight, doe to basic stay in one town for any great shook this at the reporter. —a line-eight which idles down new comfort factors applied for first time to length of time, for he liked to plied the speed, so the buggies were Drilled Any Diameter— discarded. The few which are seen “ Don’t you believe It when they perfectly to almost nothing and, when smaller car design. -« travel. say that horses are back numbers,” Any Depth Any Place Horse Is Sacred now belong to farmers who have become set in their ways and dis- said. “ Why they tell me that G. Schreiber & Sons COMPLETE UNE OF CLOSED X^D OPEN MODELS-$179S AND UPWAAD-ALL UNDER $2p00, F. 0. 1. FACTORT The horse is sacred to Ed Tuck­ I even in the west they are doing er. and anything that is said like to change to the auto. | Charles F. Volkert This, according to Mr. Tucker, is away with their tractors and are against the horse is sacrilege. He putting horse teams on their big doesn't run down the automobiles, the only victory that the automo­ General (Contractors Blast Hole Drilling bile has registered over the horse. wheat farms more and more. They hut he maintains that the auto, the have had a touch of the mechanical Test Drilling for Foundation Crawford Auto Supply But he says that the saddle horse truck and the tractor will never craze hut they come back to the make the horse take a back seat. has taken the place of the buggy to Boildera of "Better Hnilt Homes*' Water Systems SOUTH MANCHESTER noble horse in the end of it all.” 103 CENTER STREET This talk of horses being neen in some extent and it is a well known Telephone 1565-2. Pumps for All Purposes. museums only in a few years is all fact that horseback riding has come ■ Some of this information Mr- AMERICA’S FIRST TRULY FINE SMALL CAR Dosh to him and he generally ig- into vogue ami is highly popular Tucker gets from the trade maga-, ------Te|. 1375 5. just now. I z!nes concerned with harness and ‘ rore.s it. HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. He pol’'ks to the figures on hi ■\Vhcn Ed Tucker was young ho [leather goods- Other material b e llh o p : 285 West Center Street

i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927.

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) R o m a n i s D m This And That In ^ ^D^AL^N /U.1 .EMF. E SHMhfFnSUMNEH

FlCnON This is Egg Shell Day. That’s day of individual fam!.';.’ merry­ © l9^7 by NEA V Ben Luden Burman whaL someone I know calls each making with Pa and Ma end all the Service W Feminine Lore kids whisked away to a day ol THIS HAS HAPPENED day of what he names the Holy changed their wet clothes for dress­ peace and pleasure in cool woods Attempta hare been made on ing gowns. They ate heartily, then Trinity of Holidays: Decoration the life of ELISE MARBERRY, and by cool streams. an American Rlrl trho otrns and played a single rubber of bridge, Day_ Fourth of July, and Labor Somehow, even though I hate Ilvea on property adjoining: the the wearied and sleepy old man Day. mobs and dust and the smell of qnccr little Jnncle-bordered town He says that ail Americans hav­ gasoline as much as anyone, I like of PORTO VERDE, In west cen­ making blunders that would bare Dampness makes naturally curlyvwide, a transparent brim tral BrnxII. and ing been born free and equal, are the way we play today on holidays ScTernl myaterloua deatha haye driven serious-minded bridge play- hair more alluring than ever. So | high crown. given three summertime holidays as well as the way in which we occurred. Inclndlng: that of one of e Into a passion. Vilak, with his that if you are looking forward to ------wherein to blast the public quiet make holidays of even plain days. her foremen. Her two-year-old a lengthy vacation at the shore ; Summer time is sweater time— orphaned nephew la kidnaped hnt monotonous regularity, won. with their auto horns, raise the , We hear a great deal about the la fonnd apnln. InrtrelT thronph this summer you really ought to more so perhaps than for seasons public dust, and spoil the public I passing of the home, the breaking the elTorta of \TI,AK. her conaln Elise shook her dainty bead. She have a Permanent wave. If yo i past. Knit suits and separate sweat- greensward by littering the great I up of family solidarity. But how nnd protector, who la known In P orto V erde na A T T O R N E Y D,A- had completely recovered her usual want a Nestle Circuline such as they ers are favorites for sports wear, and small open spaces with egg j about it? It has always seemed VTS, E ll.e'a Inw rer. Vllnk hna aenf sprlghtllness. “You’rO getting to be give at the Lily Beauty Shop in the Slipovers may be had in the filmy shells, olive bottles, peach stones, I to me that the very modern equip- fo r T.INTOT.N NFNNAT.T.Y. eld er­ House and Hale building,, make Angora or Iceland wool to wear and banana peelings ; ment of our lives which its enemies ly American rhcmiat. to help him really unbearable,” she eald. In get at the bottom of the myalery. your appointments without delay, with the tailleur, or closely knitted The cynic is an old man. He is ' say is breaking up our homes, la They are Ignorant of the canae mock despair she threw her cards Mrs. Robinson and her attendants wool or Jersey, in pastel color com­ bitter. He loves to contrast crass the very thing that is making for of thia hoatlllty toward Ellae hnt onto the table, "You’re always are very busy just now with all binations, graduated stripes or all and raucous Fourths of July of the family solidarity. ananect that a man named G.AA^- T.ORD PRENTISS, n reticent nnd right; you always win. No matter branches of their work. sorts of geometrical designs— every- present with tlie grand and digni­ The auto, for instance. True, forh'ddlnc eh.Trneter. la aomehow how good a hand 1 have, you always ------thing but fiowers and that is left to fied and sober Declaration Days of because of the auto, father and ln'*'olved. Formerly stainless steel kitchen ^he silk crepes and chiffons. Slip- the long ago. mother and sister and brother can AVoril la h ron ch t to Ellae that manage to make me play second Wlf.SON. the mnonger of her cutlery and other utensils were im- overs seem to be most popular, The cynic and the old man is not go their various ways. But be­ p ron ertv at A'TT.T.APA. la doaper- fiddle somehow. I’vo half a mind ported and therefore expensive, now '"’ith square or crew necks. the only person I know who seems cause of the auto, too, we have pteW III and mnat ace her at once. Vllnk ananecta a trick nnd he In- to send you home. You're terribly they may be had at slightly higher to find something cheap and undig­ family picnics on holidays. nified and altogether crude and alata that he nnd Nnnnnlly accom­ hard on my self-esteem. I can’t figures than ordinary sauce or fry When guests are expected cool I wonder if we today do not cher­ pany her drinks of fruit juice may be mixed crass in our modern custom of cele­ ish Nature even more than out On the road to Vlllnna they are have such a clever person as you pans, anijl will outlast them several nmhnahed hy a hand of rnfflnna In times over. If given proper care hours before they are needed and brating holidays with picnic basket, fathers. True, it is the contrast. the nniforma of aoldlera. They around." they will look like silver, after kept on ice but it is always well to auto, and a trek to wood anj We of an industrial and commercial tell Vllnk that he nnd hla com- stream. era naturally hanker for green nnnlona nre wanted for mtirder. She rose from the table. "After months of use. have something on hand so that a The chnree la ohrlonaly a fake. all, perhaps It Isn't that you are drink of some kind may be proffer­ Somehow the painted glories of fields and the byways of life, where­ Vllnk la convinced their captora ed to the chance guest. Lemon and the good old holidays leave me as our forebears of an agricultural are In the pay of Ellae’a enemlea. any cleverer for being a man. Per­ For a change top waffles with ice cliocolate syrups are good old stand­ quite cold. They were not “ sane era hankered fo. great cities and He nnd Nnnnnlly nre tmaacd np haps It’s that you’ve merely got a cream and over the latter a season­ Fourths” in those days. “ Us kids” the highways of life. Contrast ia nnd thrown Into n room, hnt the able fruit sauce. bys, although the latter is nourish­ ahrewd Vllnk Icta the termite nnta long tradition behind you which we ing and fattening if added to milk saved ou,r pennies for pin wheels the reward we all want. awnrm over hla body nnd they and Roman candles and flower pots But, granting all that, I believe aoon ent nearly thronch hla honda. women haven’t—sort of fooling the and might be refused by she who It la nn enay matter for him to Curiously, summer is the best is dieting. and canes and torpedoes and sky­ that man today loves earth’s fields anap them Relcnalng Nnnnnlly. public for hundreds of centuries, time to consider one’s winter furs. rockets and nigger chasers an«l and woods and flowing streams he overpowera hla jrnnrd, pointa n prnn at the lender nnd acta Ellae you know and that gives you con­ Fur coats should be given a careful In line with the feminine fash­ giant firecrackers just as we saved more passionately, more reverently, free. They atampede the eoemy’a fidence. Anyway, I’ll comfort my­ cleaning and either consigned to a ions, in place of the smooth boyish them for Christmas. than ever before. horaca nnd eacnne. At A lllann. cold storage vault or packed away We were up as early on tlie The cynic talks of our egg shells W'ilaon aaya he had not aent for self by saying It’s that Good night bob. liairdressers are introducing carefully in camphor and mots Fourth as on Christmas, and from j and olive bottles and fruit peelings them. Mr. Nunnally. Good night manly what they term the English fashion NOW BEGIN THE STORY balls, first having rips or worn of short irregular curls covering the dawn to bedtime we banged our I when we go forth to make merry CH.APTER XXV and superior relative," she said. places repaired. Next winter's fur head, with the exception of the torpedo canes on sidewalk^, seareil on the green. Even in that re­ She moved toward the door. coats will reflect individuality, and smooth front parting. our hair and eyclashe.= bend.ng over spect I do not think we sin as wa JJE was sorry, terribly sorry the the two-tone idea that has been so the firecrackers that wouldn’t, go, once did. W'e have been so pro- “Just a minute, Elise.” Vilak’s and wept if the penny ftuwer pots paganized on the subject that it la thing had happened. Wilson popular for summer styles will ex­ Strawberr.v Pio bantering voice checked her. tend over to the fur coat styles. didn’t do all their advertised trick?. a brave picnicker indeed who dares went on. He hoped Elise wouldn’t She halted. "Yes?” One quart strawberries, 1 cup That was an autoless day. Some­ leave a cantaloupe rind to float New collars and cuffs or ornamen­ granulated sugar, 2 teaspoons but­ hold It against him. Wouldn’t she “Just wanted to ask you a ques­ tal pockets will smarten up a worn times there was a coiurrMuiity pi.e- down a sylvan stream. ter, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, white 1 No, I am inclined to think thal take his two pistols? Though they tion. Was that , . . kiss you gave garment. A stunning new coat tor nic with ice cream and cake and a egg, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, congressman talking -ipoi't freedom the champions of "the good old would leave the fazenda without a next season is of iieaver with wool- baked pie shell. me this afternoon a sign of homage, embroidered suede pockets and for all forever. But it was not a days” are merely growing old! weapon, he’d be delighted to give a tribute to your superior, was It Wash and hull berries. Sprinkle scarf. with sugar and let stand one hour. them to her. And of course she cousinly, or was It . . . a pro­ needn’t worry about Villapa now. By the flickering flame Elise sate that the bandage ica.s no longer Drain off juice. Heat juice to the posal?” Instead of carrying a whole loaf boiling point, add butter and corn­ He was perfectly able to take care on the wound he had received in his u-rist two days before. of cake to a picnic, make sweet NOTICE! She whipped the dressing gown starch dissolved in enough cold wa­ Tel. No. 5 or Call 160 W. of everything. from the Porto Verde fazenda Elise, ; stare v.-oaldv into a fire. You, tighter about her. “Pardon me If 1 sandwiches of plain cake with some ter to pour. Cook, stirring constant­ tasty filling such as chopped raisins rhe YELLOW Center street for appointment She refused a loan which would after consulting Vilak, sent their tliough bounu hand and foot, first ly, until thick. Add to berries, mix­ tell you to go to the devil, my con­ and peanut butter moistened willi ing lightly and let stand until coKl. with Spencer corsetiere. have seemingly left him helpless, escort back to Villapa. The rain, freed yourself and then freed me. ceited friend,” she flashed and orange juice, to make it spread eas­ Turn into pie shell and cover with PENQL Mary F. McPartland. expressed her delight that his con­ which had ceased for a few hours, “Tomorrow I’m going to be a still whisked out of the room. ily, or, use a marshmallow fill­ white of egg beaten until stiff and with the dition had so improved, and made began to fall again in torrents. worse soldier. I'm goijig to run After bidding the old man good ing and dip the whole sandwich in dry with 1 tablespoon cold water. a thin icing. Fold in powdered sugar when white ready to return to Porto Verde. Elise tightened tlio raincoat about away from the battle. And frankly, night, Vilak made his customary 'DBANB i.s stiff. Bake eiglit minutes in a Wilson Ingratiatingly Insisted her slim neck. Suddenly she drew MRS. ADA M. ns far as Tinky is cq^ncerned, you tour of the house, then retired. The Kids for mother and the kids this moderate oven to brown and pulf on sending -a bodyguard for at a sharp breath. were riglit when you said I’d be pouring rain continued throughout summer have changed their sil­ the meringue. MERRIFIELD least a part of the journey In order Vilak turned. “What's tlie mat­ glad to get away before. I want to the night, but ceased after a murky houette, the higher the effect of the arcli the smarter they are. For Teacher of to prevent a repetition of her mis­ ter?” he asked quietly. get liiin to some place where things dawn. Colonial History Quilts adventures during the afternoon. Elise busied herself in completing white gowns for evening mlladv I wonder how many of the Girl Mandolin Tenor Banjo “Nothing. Only I've just thought ' can't happen with the ease tjiey did chooses a white kid, one strap with Scouts or otlier girls in Maneliester Accordingly he sent for twenty of preparations for her departure. Mandola Cello-Banjo about Tinky.” Nervously, uncon- , today. If there were a boat out to- gold piping and sunburst design have been making the Colonial his­ Gkulele Mando-Cello Vilak, wishing to go to town to his laborers, armed them with sciously she quickened her horse. , night. I'd take it. Yes, it seems to perhaps. For sports the new white tory quilts. It would be rather in­ Banjo-Mandolin make a few purchases, sought out ^ kid cut-out oxford is the thing. The machetes, clubs, and axes, gave “A thousand things can have hap- me, all in all. I’m a pretty poor sort teresting if a collection of tlie fin­ Ensemble Playing for Advanced kiddies Sunday slippers have cur- ished quilts could be made and an them horses and ordered them to l)ccn ( f .-'.mazon.” the old man. In order Uiat they Pupils. pened to him while we’ve outs on the strap or shoe, and like exhibition held at some fall meet­ accompany the travelers. “Sorry I might make the Journey together, Agent for Gibson Instruments. away. Anything can have hap­ The lain liad extinguished Vilak’s but finding him deep In a sleep of shoe^ for adults, many are in col­ ing of tlie organization. Possibly can’t go with you,” he said obsequi­ Odd Fellows’ Block pened.” cigarct. Ho struck a match to light exhaustion, did not wake him but ors to match the dresses they are some have saved tlie 2 4 designs worn with. for iiorcli work this snninier. I im­ ously, his great drawn eyelids open­ “But nothing has happened. Be it. By the flickering flame Elise set off alone. He reached Porto At the Center.— Room 8. Mon­ ing and shutting quickly as though Verde, to see the usual groups of agine most of the girls have out­ day, Tuesday, Wednesday and sensible. You've been a good sol- saw that the bandage was no longer Sponge I’lidding lined the figures in red as the di­ Tliursday. they were too weak to bear the natives clustered In the road along dier all day, a perfect soldier. I on the wound he had received In his the windows of the flimsy dilapi­ Two cups rich milk, 1-2 cup sug­ rections suggested. I know of some light of the torches flaming in the couldn’t nave asked fur a better. ' wrist two days before. She snatched dated shops. Today they were gaz­ ar, few- grain.s salt. 1 tablespoon people, liowever, who used odds and granulated gelatine, 4 tulilespoons laborers’ hands. ‘‘Terribly sorry. Don’t weaken and start being . . . ' his hand and before he could pre­ ing ominously at the puddles of wa­ ends of colored embroidery in work­ ter which lay everywhere and pre­ cold water, 2 eggs (whites), 1-2 ing the squares and the result is Feel I’m shirking. But you know feminine . . . at the last minute, vent was binding it gently and et- teaspoon vanilla. dicting disaster. very pretty. To make the embroider­ how It is . . . you know how It Is Tinky’ll be ail right. Here. You’d fertivciy with a clean handkerchief, Soften gelatine in cold water for One of the natives who worked ed white square show up to advan­ . . . after fever . . . after fever.” five minutes. Scald milk, add sugar, tage a contrasting color, somethin.g better have a cigarct.” , ••fm a grateful .Amazon, at least,” on the fazenda recognized Vilak The cavalcade sot off, the torches salt and softened gelatine. Stir un­ that will wash and not fade will STATE TAVERN She took a light from his sliicld- she murmured, brightening. “Even and raised his high conical hat. til sugar and gelatine are tho.-- outlining men and horses in fan­ “Eet is bad, ees It not all thees have to be chosen. The quilt should 20 Bissell Street, South Manchester ed hand and let her fingers linger you can’t keep me from being that." oughly dissolved. Let stand until be made tiy joining rows of four rain, Meester Davis?” he mur­ tastic dancing red against the black gently upon his a moment. Then ' They readied the fazenda. Elise cool and beginning to thicken. Beat blocks together with strips of plain mured. “Eet will make for us a and threatening sky. Uphill, down­ she put the cigaret to her lips. j hurried to find Tinky. He was In until light. Add whites of eggs beat material four inches wide with bor- flood. Yes, a most bad flood. Never en until ctiff. Turn into individual ders six inch^, making the quiit hill they rode, through the ravine She smoked pensively a moment. her bedroom, sleeping soundly. The before have I rain like thees see in molds and put on ice to chill and the riglit size for a single bed. Wid­ where they had been ambushed, ■‘I’m not a good soldier,” s’lo said Porto Verde. Never. Though 1 Now Open For Business jovial Hannah was sitting In a become flrip. Serve with strawber­ er strips would be necessary if tlie then through the swollen creek at length. “You’re only trying to cliair liLside liim. In the next room have live here twenty years. The ries and whipped cream. quilt is de.sired for a full size bed. which formed the road to Porto keep up my spirits. I'm a had sol­ dam at Avilos cannot but break. Another way might be to cut t!ie sat Schwartz, smoking a vast meer- Any moment maybe will It break. Under the Management of Verde. The three travelers con­ If you have a round full face and foundation cloth the size required, dier. So wretched that I’d be given scliaum pipe. He looked up and Myself, Macedo, I am ready. To broad neck and feel that you must stantly searched the darkness for and apply the squares evenly with a dishonorable discharge in any re­ greeted Elise as she entered. run fast, yes, ver’ fast. And this have a wide-brimmed hat this sum­ buttonhole or machine stitching. some evidence of renewed activity spectable army. This morning you i Assured that the child was safe. morning I weel go see the priest an’ mer, choose one with a brim not too iMARY TAYLOR. make white my soul.” on the part of their attackers of told me not to go to Villu[)a. 1 though it was close onto midnight, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ulrich the afternoon. But their efforts went, ^ou were right. I was wrong. Eiise hurried to have supper pre- (To Be Continued) ing classes. The Rev. Lewis Field were wasted. They heard nothing, Hite gave a lecture and reading on Then, when we wore ca[iturcd. I pared for her two guests and her- The flood peril fe Imminent, and HEBRON “ Crito, or The Duty of a Citizen.” We Invite You to Call and Try Our Food. saw nothing. A short distance dld nothing butsit on a log and , self.The three of them quickly Vilak decide* to warn the cceentrio Dr. Warren followed with a lecture PrentUa and anve him. and reading of representative First Class Service. poems from Emerson. The Rev. Miss Alary Kellogg .Arnold was Delmar Markle of New Haven gave Special Business Men’s Luncheon. the recent guest of Mrs. Helen two afternoon lectures on the New White. Testament doctrines. He also gave Also a La Carte Service less. The do not occupy them. Alphonso Hills of East Hampton an address at the evening service Unless a child develops a real at­ has bought about seventy acres of at 5 o’clock. Home Page Editorial tachment for a stuffed monkey or land at Burroughs Hill of Mrs. A petition is being circulated WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKING Good Nature a horse on wheels or a Teddy-bear Belle Ailing of Glastonbury, it be­ asking for a special town meeting a n d or a patent leather cat. they are ing part of the estate of the Allyn at Svhich tlie subject of the layout Work — Best Habit out to lose their attraction very family, of Burroughs Hill. Mr. Hills of the new roads coming tlirough soon. expects to put up a Inmgalow and the village shall come up for diti- Constantly buying new toys for spend much of his time on his cussion. The date for the meeting for Your Child children is a mistake many parents new property. mentioned in the petition Is July make. The thrill Is fleeting. The Work on the Amston road Is con­ 2. Good Ifeillnurses who smoke or chew tobacco real joy lies in the toy that gives tinuing. The line of elm trees on e f f e c t s o f s .m o k i x o Olive Roberts Barton There will be a celebration of the can poi.-jou the babies they nurse, the child a chance for not only ac­ the east side of the road near the Holy Communion at St. Peter’s m AVOMKV HELD IN a.s evidenced by symptoms of di­ tivity of hands and body but activi­ Hilding place is being cut to allow ^ SANITARY MILK \ DOUBT BY Dot TORK church Sunday at 7:30 a. m. The gestive distiirliaiices, restlessness, ty o f mind. Pictures to color for for the widening of the road In that regular morning service will be shortness of breath and similar dis- Thou Shalt keep your child occu­ selection; cut-outs teach manipula­ place. Trouble was caused among held as usual at 10 o’clock. from the By DR. .MORRIS FI.SHBEIN order.s. On the otlier hand, in the pied. The way to keep a child tion and care; modeling clay, me­ the birds which had nests in these Claude Jones has had a severe Editor -lounial of the .American experience of an American special­ happy is to keep liim busy. chanical sets, building blocks, all trees. One young robin which attack of mumps from which he has Medical .Association and of Hypeia, ist in diseases of cbildri'u, harm develop Initiative and purpose. A had fallen from its nest in one of just recovered. PASTURE TO YOUR TABLE tlie Health Alaga/.ine. has not been ol).sci--,-cd in baliies Fill ills lime completely and you may droj) Hie word "don’t” from sand pile with Its endless possibili­ t/.e trees was taken to Mrs. T. D. nur.sed iiy mother^ who smoked a your vocabulary. ties never tires him. Then there are Martin who is attempting to bring For the first time in advertising great deal. dolls to dress and undress, doll it up by hand. hi.-^tory, po.ster.s of women .smok­ Dr. Williams is inclined to con­ Right here may be a good time to clothes to make no matter how Mr. and Mrs. John Morton and ing ricaro'. tes ajipeared on the bill­ sider the subject from the iisycho- repeat a remark of Thomas Edison crudely, doll houses to furnish with Infant daughter of New York City Our Dairy delivers genn-pure boards .some montlis ago. logie side as well as from the i>hy- on the young people of today and awkward cardboard furniture. Sim­ are guests of Mrs. Charles Hilding. Life "s Niceties Milk to you in the most sanitary Dr. Jesse F. Williams, however, sical aspect. He feels that the the cause of their discontent and ple games are fine. Games develop Mr. Morton will spend a vacation points cm that smoking by women secrecy associated with sniokin.L' by I'c'silessness. "They have never many things ifi a child’s mind. here and return to the city except form direct from the pasture to lias not yet liad gmireal approval, HINTS ON ETIQUET women is detrimental to character liecn tauight that the ideal life is Tastes in toys change as they for occasional week-ends. Mrs. your table. Just a trial of a few for tvoinca do not smoke openly on and that a bad effect will be had. work and play. They do not know grow older. Carpenter sets are In­ Morton is planning to spend most the strrfts, although innumerable unless the woman who smokes will the joy of working,” he says, “and valuable, and turning lathes and of the summer here. days and you’ll note the difference. womeu may be- seen smoking in do so openly whenever she clesire.s they get tired of all play.” jig saws for boys. Balls, skates and Those attending St. Peter’s hotels, restaurants and in the lob­ As a child is never too young to 1. Is it improper to rest bies of theaters. to do so, regarding only the com­ rolling stock are wonderful out­ school were given a musical treat fort of others and without regard learn other things, it is reasonable lets for bottled up activity. Safety on Wednesday following Mr. War­ your arm on the back of your The hygienic aspects of the ques­ to suppose that he may also very to their disapproval on what ai'c valves, all of them. ren’s lecture on the poetry of Low­ companion’s chair when you MILK tion are still a matter of doubt. In called moral lines. Nurses and pro­ early acquire the habit of work as ell and Emerson. The school ad­ general tlie statement, may be made fessional women engaged in service well as the play habit. HELPFUL BRAN journed to the home of the Misses take her to the theater? that .smoking in moderation never to the public must naturally con­ Children love to do things. Ask Pendleton and the following pro­ 2. In passing people who appreciably shortened the life of sider first the luiblic that they a very little girl to help you set To get the maximum of good gram was carried out: 1— Sym­ are already seated, in order to any human being. On the other serve. the talile, give her a little broom from bran— pour water that Is ac­ phony, 1, Beethoven. Alegro. An­ from Tuberculin hand, smoking to excess brinigs into and ask her to sweep a room. Get tually boiling over bran with hand­ dante. Messrs. Austin, Warren and reach your theater seat, what :hc body significant amounts of a littlri hoy to shovel a crooked ful of raisins added, cover with Paul Vaka. 2.— Slow Movement, do you do? poisonous substances ’so that train­ rO I.O R NOTE path in the snow, or pick np pap­ saucer, let steam for three minutes Mozart. Sonata No. 2. Mr. Vaka. 3. How can you attract the ' s of athletes are inclined to warn ers in the yairi, or put away his T ested Cows If your kitchen is a dead white, before draining and serving with 3.— “Fairest Isle, “ Purcell. “Now attention of a friend sitting their charges against smoking. toys. There are all sorts of litlte cream and sugar. is the Month of Maying,” Morley There are also individual differ- paint the back of your shelves some gay color, such as butter yel­ jobs to do. Y’ou will soon have (1595), Stephen Larrabee. 4.— several seats in front of you? ;nces to be considered, because them thinking that work is fun. THAT’S EASY Chorale Prelude in “Wachet Auf.” The Answers ;he effects of nicotine and the oth- low, and put up chintz or ging­ ham curtains the same tone. Dead And follow it up with more work Bach. Fantasia in "Komm, Heil- 1. Y’es; keep your hands in your fT ingredients of tobacco than are re.sponsibility as they get older. “ Toipmy, how many wars was iger Geist,” Bach. Edward Flint lap. others. white tires when not relived hy color. Never .shove a child ou of the road Spain engaged in during the seven­ and Paul Vaka. 2. Apologize, and pass as quickly In nursing mothers who smoke and say you would rather do it teenth century?” Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hollister of as possible, with your face to the y . H, HEWITT ! excessively, nicotine may be found your.self. "Seven, sir.” South Glastonbury are guests of stage. in the breast milk, and obviously Alington, 111., a town of 7 00 per­ There is play and then u,gain “Seven? Enumerate them.” .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldo. 3. Eitlier go down and speak lo may affect the infant. A French sons, has neither a barber shoo lhe:'e is play. Cliildren tire of toys, "One, two, three, four, five, six. Thursday’s program at St. Pet- liim or wait until later. Never call 49 Roll St. Phone 2056 | utiyfilclan has asserted that wet nor a beauty liaxior. because half of them are meaning-],seven,"— Tit-j3iu. ji ’s school consisted of two morn­ out. I *1PA(»H SBVTEIt^^- mi^(5tiSSTER XCONN.) EVEND^G HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. Manchester's Stadium Tomorrow NUMBER 6’ S BONER THDRZ HITS 1V 0 HOMERS Ball Game Stopped by Kids PHTSHELD AND HARTFORD BEATS YALE CREW AS TRADE SCHOOL ROMPS Kuth and Gehrig Hit MEET IN TWIN-BILL AFFAIR TO WIN IN SPRINGFIELD for Circuit at Springfield BUCKLAND DEFATS Games Will Probably Be Last

No. 6 Oar In Yale Shell National League By THOMAS "W. STOWE 'BLACK EAGLES, 8-4 Eastern Contests Here But One Doesn’t Count When PIRATES LEAD CARDS At Pitstbui'Rli:— ...... American League Springfield, Mass., June 25.— “ Catches Crah” At Critical C T n S 4. PIR.ITES 2 Baseball’s two greatest sluggers— The Buckland baseball taam In This Season; Community CHICAGO At Clcvelnudi— BY ONLY ONE GAME the Midget Junior League again AB. R. H. PO. A. E. He Forgets to Touch Sec­ BROW.VS 2. INDIANS 1 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig— pro­ ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 came into its own last night on its Moment and Harvard Adams, ss o ST. LOUIS pelled three homo runs out of the I’ick, 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. local ball park yesterday afternoon By LES CONKLIN own diamond by defeating the CInb at Westfield, Mass. Wobb, rf ...... 5 0 2 3 0 0 ond; Adams Gets Three O’Rourke. 3b . . 0 0 2 4 1 and Ruth accounted for five of the Black Eagles from over North, 8-4. Wil.son, cC ...... 4 0 1 2 0 (1 Melillo, 2b ____ . . . 4 0 0 2 5 0 New York, June 25.— The Na­ Wins By Nearly a Length. Siephensoni, If ...... 4 1 1 o 0 0 Sisler. lb ...... 4 0 1 16 0 0 tallies the New York Yankees tional League race is tighter than The score doesn’t half tell of the o ;i 0 0 plucky fight pat up by the Black Grimm, lb1 ...... 3 0 E. Miller, I f ____ . . . 4 1 1 1 0 0 made in •winning an exhibition a Scotch pawnbroker today -as the Manchester will get what will I Icrtnett, ‘I 0 0 0 0 0 Hits and Pitches Well. Rice, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Eagles. "Buck” Bycholski, coach of o game from the Springfield Easteni result of the Cardinals’ fifth probably be its last taste of Eastern I’cclc, 2 b ...... 4 1 5 1 0 Soluilte, cf ...... 4 1 1 6 1 0 League club 8-7. The game was the Black Eagles aggregation, de­ BY DAVIS ,T. WALSH. Kot't, p ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 CVNeill, c ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 straight win and Chicago's victory League ball tomorrow when Hart­ called at the end of the first half serves much credit for the master­ I. X. S. Sports Editoi'. Gerber, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 6 0 over Pittsburgh. The Pirates now ford and Pittsfield clash at the Mc­ 34 4 10 27 5 0 . . . 2 0 ful showing his team made. Buck- i Mancheater Trade school closed Wingard, p .... 4 0 1 0 orof the nintn.ninth Inninginning wnenwhen cioseclose to a lead the Cards by only one game, Kee Street Stadium tomorrow aft­ PITTSBURGH thousand youngsters swarmed onto tjjo pod Birds have an edge land on the other hand, in the able AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I its baseball s.eason in a blaze of 2 while the Red Birds have an edge ernoon. It will be a twin-bill affair Npw London, Conn., June 25.— It 36 7 30 18 1 the fields to get a closer glimpse of hands of “ Bill” Donahue, the idol was Bill Tilden's demountable knee I-. Waner, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 I glory yesterday afternoon when it CLEVELAND of no more t^an a game and a half with the first engagement schedul­ ...... 3 1 5 n 0 the two home run kings. Further of the Buckland lads, shows that that pot the blame for his dismiss­ ('uy)or, rf 1 I tacked a 7 to 6 defeat on the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. on the Cubs. ed to .get under way promptly at 2 I'. Waner, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 1 0 I Springfield Vocational team in that Janiie.son, If . .. ____ 4 (4 0 1 0 0 play was Impossible and it was con­ The world’s champions nosed out his efforts In organizing a team al from the throne room. Jack tv rig In, s: 5 ...... 4 M 1 0 3 0 Fonseca, 2b . . . . ____ 4 0 (1 3 3 fl o’clock The second game will follow 0 0 j city in a thrilling contest that was siderable time before Ruth and Cincinnati in the eleventh yester­ that is up and going to the final Dempse.v ,thoy said, had a trick (: rantliam. 2b ...... 2 1 2 1 Hodaiip, 3b . .. ____ 4 1 2 2 5 0 Gehrig could finish autographing inning win or lose, is not to be dis­ after the customary half-hour in­ nose and Gene Tuune.v mauled it 'J ■■■.(>■ nor, ; i b ...... 3 0 0 1 u ! in 'doubt until the final out. The Burns, Hi ...... ____ 4 0 1 15 0 0 day, three to two, dfter Bressler’s terval. r.arnliart, If ...... 3 u 0 4 0 0 yictory gives Manchester a season L. Seivell, ss .. ____4 0 0 2 5 0 baseballs and escape the frenzied homer with one on had tied the counted. In the first inning Buck- with his lists until Dempsey, the (niiH'h. c ...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Autry, c ...... ____ 4 0 1 2 1 0 It is expected that the new ball 2 record of seven wins and four los­ throng. score In the ninth. land succeeded In analyzing the rhampion, was no more. Then, Mead GV.s, P ...... 3 0 1 0 0 Eiclirodt, rf . . . ____ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Black Eagles’ offerings from the park at Clarkin Field in Hartford Harris, x ...... 1 0 0 0 u 0 ses. ____ 4 1 4 0 0 In whipping Springfield, the Yan­ Charley Root of the Cubs stopped there was the case of Paavo Nurmi, The highlight of the game from Jacobson, cf . 0 mound and scored three runs be­ will be ready for use by Fourth of who lost the decision to the now Shaute, p ...... ____ 2 0 1 0 1 0 kees used but four regulars— Ruth, the Pirates colder than a macker­ 31 2 7 27 8 0 a hitting standpoint was the bat­ Cullop. X ...... ____ 0 0 0 0 0 0 fore the pitcher was removed. With July and unless an unforseen delay famous veal pot pie. Gehrig, Coombs and Morehart— el, while his mates bunched hits off .Score by• Innings; ting of Sammy Tliurz, Manchester Uhle, XX ...... ____ 1 0 0 0 0 0 the score four to one in the fourth crops up, tomorrow will mark the 002 ion 100-—4 but they were all that were needed. Meadows to win four to two. The .\no'..her Dyiia.sty F''Il.s, ('■liicago .. backstop, who made two home runs frame, the Black Eagles came back end of the appearance of Eastern I’iusliiirgli ...... OOU 001 OOl— 2 35 1 6 30 15 0 Babe strode to the plate -four tlmea Bucs keenly miss the services of Yesterday another dynasty fell, but got credit for only one, failing League teams here. Rain has al­ Two base liits, Grantham 2, Beck, Score by innings: and collected as many hits, two Catcher Earl (K. 0.) Smith, who to fight every pitched ball, but the that of Ed Leader, super-coach, and .\(iam.s, .Steplien.son; three base liits, to touch second base on his second ready robbed Manchester fans of St. Louis ...... 010 0^0 000 1—2 which ■were home runs. The first has been fined $500 by President s xth inmlng proved to be a repeti- this time the blame fell upon the Grimm; home run, .Cuyler; sacrifices, round trip. Cleveland ...... 000 100 000 0— 1 came in the opening inning with I’on of thj first agulust which three games, one the first week the llarlnelt, Graiuliam, Hoot, Adams, Heydler and suspended for thirty No. 6 oar in his varsity shell. The Two base hits, Hodapp, Autry; Morehart on base and cleared the there was no “ come back.” Joseph Senators came here and two more latter, D. T. Bartholomew, was 'I'raynor; double plays. Adams to Beck tliree base hits. Burns; stolen base, days dating from June 18, when he to Grimm; left on bases, Chicago S, right field fence with plenty to Swiska, shortstop for the Black last Sunday. A small crowd watch­ charged with the heinous crime of Sisler sacrifice. Gerber; double plays. attacked Manager Bancroft of the I'ittslnirgii 7; base on Imlls, off Boot Gerber to MellUo to Sisler; left on spare. The second was smashed in Eagles played a stellar game for ed the Thursday afternoon game catching a crab at rlie three mile .7, Meadows 2; struck out. tiy Mea­ bases, Cleveland 6, St. Louis 5: base Braves. this week but it is expected that dows 3, Boot 7; umpires, Klein, Me- the fifth inning with the sacks his team, while Roger Marshan did mark and the jneident, with its con­ on balls, off Wingard 2; struck out, empty. Lefty Paige, who has The Giants drubbed the Phillies, barring weather more than 2,000 sequent loss of momentum to the Corniii'l; and MeLaughlin: lime, 1 :,72. liy Shaute 1 : umpires, Evans, Mc­ seven to three, but made five mls- the heavy stickwork for his team X— Harris baited tor .Meadows In Gowan and Hildebrand; time, 1:40. pitched in Manchester two or three with a two bagger with to men on. fans will jam the stadium tomor- Leader shell, was deemed to have 0 th. X— Cullnp batted for .Shaute In 10th. times, ■was on the mound when the cues In the nightcap and lost in the low. given Harvard its first victory on tenth, six to five. Hornsby got his Manchester Green ill cross bats XX— Uhle batted for Jamieson in second four-base blow came. In with the Buckland aggregation to­ Pittsfield is in second place In the water over Yale in seven years. .Vl Brooklyn:— 10th. thirteenth homer. the league standing and is pushing BHAVES 5. ROBINS .t fact, it was the first ball Paige day. Breaks String. pitched after relieving Taylor. Brooklyn broke out into a rash Albany hard for high honors. Hart­ The defeat also interrupted Lead­ BOSTON At Bnntoni— of errors and dropped one to Bos­ Buckland...... 300 113 x—-8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. N.\TION.\I,S ."S, RED SOX 3 Ruth caught it on the nose and Eagles...... 100 Oil 1— 4 ford has also been setting a fast er’s string of four consecutive win­ Gautreau. 21> 1 1 f) (I tVASHINGTON rode it far over the left field fence. ton, five to three. pace of late. Previous to the game 2 ners on the Thames aujd somewhat Wclsli, c£ . . 0 1 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ■Washington trimmed the Red . 4 0 1 i; 0 0 O o The next time Ruth came to the here Thursday with liVaterbury, c'lcsipated the impres.^ion that I.cad- Mann, rf . . . , McNccly. cf . . . 5 u 0 0 plate he hatted right hand but this Sox, five to three, and advanced to Kitty Bransfield’s crew had won er and the fniversitv of Washing­ R’amdl, ss . . 4 1 2 2 1 1 Harris, 21> , . . . 5 1 0 3 3 0 More than half of the automo­ l-'nnrnier, lb . 4 1 1 0 0 Speaker, lb 4) did not apparently handicap him within two games of Chicago. nine of its last twelve games. Hart­ «) . . . 4 1 n 0 0 biles manufactured in the United ton coaching hricadc in .general 11 n g a n, e ... 3 1 4 1 0 (Inslin. If . . 44 44 0 0 0 any as he socked a clean double In­ Red Faber took his shower early p, n States today are priced to sell for ford is playing a doubleheader in iiiade use of supernatural powers r.rown. It .. . 3 I) 1 0 Rice, rf ...... 3 4) t c 0 0 to the right field crowd. “ Buster” as the White Sox lost to Detroit, Bridgeport today and it is not that rendered dc'fetit impossihlc. lligli, 31. . . . . 4 0 {\ 0 4 0 Buck c ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 nine to four. Tavenei;^got four'hits. less than $1000. Wert/., ji ... . o u 0 0 0 0 •> o Lou” did not get his homer until known who will get the pitching The records of Leader at Yale; Bluege, :ib . . . . :! 3 3 0 Wingard of the Browns won a *;-s- . . . 3 2 1 0 3 0 the ninth inning with two outs. nominations here tomorrow. It may Husty Callow at Washington; Ky 9 27 8 1 Thurston, p . . . 4 0 3 0 1 0 Ben Pashal rode home on the ten-inning pitching duel from be Thomas and Auer. Both have Ehright at California and Bob But­ BROOKLYN | Shaute ot Cleveland, two to one. AH. B. II. PO. E. I crash which went over the fence in turned in some nifty performances. ler at tlic Navy somcwliat substan­ 2 1) 0 3.S 3 11 X26 9 0 centerfleld but neither score count­ The Yankees and Athleti6s were S t a t z. e r 1 0 BOSTON Golfers You Have Met There will be no other games in' tiated that theory, of course, l)Ut Partridge, 2 Ij ...... 4 1 1 3 1! 2 • AB. R. 11. PO. A. E. ed in the official box score in view idle. Manchester unless possibly the the old idea of tibsohUe immunity ('any, rf ___ 4 0 ] 1 4) 44 I'^lagstead. f . . . . , . 4 1 2 2 0 0 of the fact that the Ponies did not by Kent Straat Herman, J b ...... ___ 4 1 2 1 2 Aces. Cheney Brothers play In Mer­ from defeat no longer prevailed to­ u 2 1 0 Haney, 3b . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 bat in their half. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHT RESULTS iden today and the Community Club day. I'-elix,' If . . . . 4 1 Carlile, If . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bntlcr, s.s ___ 4 0 0 4 t 41 2 The exhibition was much more At Chicago— Bud Taylor of Ter­ travels to Westfield, Mass., tomor­ tl 4) 0 Begtin, 2b . . . 4 (4 1 3 0 Took an .\ccident. liarrett, 2 b ______4 1 1 Todt, lb .. . . . 4 1 1 16 0 1 one-sided that the score would in­ re Haute, bantamweight champion row. Tile fact, liowevi'r, that it requir­ Jielierry, i ___ 4 0 1 3 (I Myer, ss . dicate. The pace-setters in the 0 II 41 0 41 . . . 4 0 1 3 6 1 of the world, retained his title ed an accident to prevent Yale from I lendrick, z ... ___ 1 Slianer, rf . .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Klliott, p ___ 3 0 n 1 1 0 o American League, even though> us­ against Tony Canzonerl, of New making a minute bid for a new 41 n (1 .Moore, c . . . . 3 0 1 1 0 ing a second string lineup for the __ 1 (1 U Sammy Thurz llarriss, p O 44 1 (4 6 0 York, ten rounds; Ignacio Fernan­ lecord of seven stmight victories Tobin, z . . 0 most, scored almost at will. Howev­ dez, Filipino bantamweight, won a An average of 100 pounds of su­ 37 3 10 27 9 4 . . . 1 0 0 0 0 was 110 more a n llection on I.cad- Thurz made three hits in four Wingfield, : ...... 0 0 0 0 4 0 er, it must be said that Springfield technical knockout over Abe Attel gar is used by each person in the er’s coaching tluui it was on the Score by innings: at times offered stubborn opposi­ Goldstein, New York, in tenth United States every year. RusVon" .“.'..’.."..'.‘’.7... 022 100 OOO—5 | times at bat. He whaled a homer 32 3 8 27 18 2 heroic and successful race staged Brnu klyn ...... 2U1 000 000— 3 jn the first that scored Manchuck Score by innings; tion. round bout. by Harvard at the climax of its Two base hit.s, Hogau; home runs. and a double in the seventh that Washington ...... oni 012 010— 3 Brief Notes At Syracuse, N. Y.— Bobby Wil­ first year under Ed Brown. Itermun; sacrifice. Brown; left on Boston ...... Oil 000 010— 3 1j;iscs, Boston 7. Brooklyn 7; base on started a three run rally. His other Among the record-breaking liams won the decision over Charlie Just what might liave happened Two base hits.Reeves, Thurston, iKills, off Kllioit 3; struck out, l)y circuit clout on whjch he gets Regan; stolen bases, JIcNeely, Flag- crowd which watched the game was Arthur in a ten-round bout. had everithing iirocceded serenely Klliolt 4. by VVerlz. 2; passed balls, credit for a single, came with the ste;ul: sacrifices. Reeves, Moore; a generous sprinkling of Manches­ At Bayonne, N. J.— Georgie liebcrry 1, Hogan 1; umpires, Rear­ Baseball will forever remain a mystery. It ba.ses empty. double plays. Reeves to Harris to ter fans, many ot whom saw Ruth Ward, of Elizabeth, N. J., defeated ina.v be that that gallant Harvard don, O'Day and Moran; time. 2 hours. Speaker; left on bases, Washington 7.— lleiuirick batted for Deberry in Jimmy Adams pitched a strong and Gehrig hit circuit clouts for Irish Danny Fagan, of Newark, N. boat would have fought off tJte oest game for Manchester fanning 12 10, Boston 5; base on balls, off H.ar- Doubleheader 9th. riss 2, Wingfield 1, Thurston 2; struck the first time. J., in ten rounds. sprint of which Yale was capable. zz— Mcnsel hatted for Eliott in 9th. batsmen and issuing no passes. He out. by Hart-iss 2; hits, oft llarriss S Ruth took especial interest when At New York— Tom Heeney, A Sunday, June 26 'J’hcn again, Yale ri’.ght liave gope was touched up for nine bingles, in 7 innings, Wingfield 3 in 2; losing about 500 kiddles scaled the left At New York.— Tom Heeney, t-ji to win the lac^ it; just tlie man- one of wliich was a home run by pitcher, liar, iss; tnnpires, Dineen, flel(J fence and dropped Into the Australian heavyweight, outpointed ’.c r it lue'. )il;ir.ne i .Vt St. l.oul.s:— Harris and another a triple by Geisol and Nallin: time, 1:53. park. It was a most fascinating McKee St. Stadium f.\ U D IN A L S 3. R E D S 2 X— Shnnor out in seventh, hit bv Jack De Mave, of Hoboken, N. J., This was to ]>ermit Harvard to ST. LOUIS Hosey. Adams, like his battery b.atted ball. 3',gilt, and amused the spectators in ten rounds at the opening of the HARTFORD make the going for 2 11-4 miles and AB. R, H. PO. A. mate, also got three hits and they z— Tobin batted for llarriss in 7th, iiiimensely. -At first two cops op­ Coney Island stadium. Julius then go after the Criinsoii, Tiiat Douthit, cf ...... 5 0 1 5 (4 were instrumental in the scoring. posed the charge of the “ Kiddles’ (Yale Okun won the decision over PITTSFIELD FrTscli. 2h . .. . . 5 1 2 4 s Af Clilrngnt— IS exactly wlnr. Yale was doing at (4 The box score follows: Bridage” but someone had given Oivie OF THE REASONS I’nUimiU’V. lb . .. . . 4 1 2 15 T IG E R S n. W H I T E SO.V Tony (Young) Marullo, New Or­ Eastern League the three mile mark. It advarc'd 14 44 Miiiu'hesti'i- (7)k the coiiiiiiniid “ Over the Top’’ and Hnlm, If ...... 4 1 1 DETROIT leans light heavyweight, in ten 4 «> (4 44 IT'S A WONDERFUL First Game at 2 p. m. so rapidl.'-, in fact, that it was only Soutlnvorth, rf . A B R H P 0 A R. ir. RtY. A. E. it was not to be denied. rounds; Sandy Seiffert, Pittsburgh L. Boll. 3b ...... 3 (4 1 0 Maitchuck, 3b 5 1 O 2 <> Warner. 3li . . The fans repeatedly applauded D. s. T. B quarter ot :■ leiiglh back when, 44 1 0 0 1 0 heavyweight, outpointed George GAME suddenly, an oar, lat-i'r 4.16111106(1 as Snvilor, c ...... 4 (4 1 2 Connelly, ss . •>•) 0 0 0 1 Gi'liriuger, 2b Ruth and Gehrig for their untiring RE(J. U. •. PAT. OPF. 'rnporccr, ss ...... 4 0 0 4» 3 -Manusli, cf La Rocco, ot New York. rartlioloniew s. was seen to c.tlcl- 0 (4 0 Arson, lb . . . 5 0 0 0 efforts to please the dozens ot Sliurdol, p ...... 4 1 ‘) l-’ot herglll, If and liold where tlie others inilled. Sclnille, z ...... 0 0 n 0 0 Thurz, c ... . 4 12 1 Heilmann, rf youths who sought, bet-ween in­ As a rest!':, tlie Yale eight was .Ydams, p . . . 3 1 3 0 3 Hiue, lb . . . . nings, to have baseballs autograph­ 30 10 33 14 •> Ihi'.jwn into ronfus on. Harvard Kopinsky, 2b . r> 1 1 1 'I'avener, ss . ed. And by the way, an amazing CINCINN.VTI O Ras.sh'r, c . . . Royal Sedan $1595 AB. R. IT, PO A. Clark, rf . . . f) 1 1 0 number of balls were captured by went right back to a lengtli lead Collins, p . . . . 4 0 3 0 4 0 /. o. b. Octroix Riid the race was as go.'d as over, Presson, 3b ...... 3 (4 (4 1 4 Kiniie, If . . . . f) 0 0 0 0 the fans. Frequently a crowd of 0 (4 3 (4 TIitzmann, cf . . . . Ramsey, cf . .3 0 0 3 0 3S 9 16 27 16 0 boys much bigger than a haystack Iben and there. 0 0 13 0 I’ipii, lb ...... CHICAGO would pile up in the merry battle Walker, rf ...... *> n (4 4 (4 44 4 0 7 12 27 8 AH. R. II. PO. A. E. AUon, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 Metzler, cf ...... i p 2 0 0 for possession ot a ball. This was Bres.«lcr. If ...... 3 1 1 1 44 Springfield («) especially so when either Ruth or 2 Reck, ss ...... 3 0 2 3 6 1 THESCOREBOARD I largrave, c ...... 3 (4 1 2 A B R H P 0 A Barrett, rf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Gehrig hit one that did not go on (4 2 Critz. 2b ...... 4 2 2 Nowak, If . . . 5 1 1 2 0 McCurdv, c ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 fair territory. 7Vauningcr, ss . . . . . 4 (4 n 3 4 I'alk, If ...... ,2 1 1 2 0 1 YESTERD.AY S RESULTS (4 (1 3 Hosev, 2b . . . 5 1 1 4 2 Herman Bronkie, former mem­ Rixey, p ...... 2 1 0 Claney, lb ...... 1 1 1 12 1 0 Easlerii Iveague Kolp. I) ...... 1 0 (4 44 1 Perrin, p . . , .5 0 3 4 ber of the St. Louis Bro.wns and 0 (4 Jxamm, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Hartford G, Bricigeport 4. I'iciiiicli, X ...... 1 0 0 Walsh, rf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 coach ot the Manchester baseball 9 1 Boone, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Providence 6. Pittsfield 4. 37 2 6.XX32 16 1 Harris, lb . . . 4 1 1 team, was a spectator at the game. Dalev, ss ... . 4 1 O 1 2 Berg, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 He conversed at length with sever­ New Haven 6. Albany 4. Score liv innings; •> Faber. )) ...... 2 0 2 0 1 0 Other teams not scliednled. St. Louis ‘...... 110 0(10 000 rn— 3 Manning, 3b . . 3 0 0 0 Barnabee, j) ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 al of the Yankee players prior to American Ijeague Cincinnati ...... btul Of'O 0G2 UO 2 . orrisev, cf . . . 4 1 1 1 0 Hunnefleld, xx ____ 1 0 0 0 0 0 the game. Two base liit, Rixey; tliroc base liit, 1 1 *7 0 Detroit 9, Chicago 4. l-'riscli; borne run. Dressier; stolen Cote, c . . . . . 4 Phil Page, who worked the great­ ^ 31 4 9 27 15 2 er part of the game for the Ponies, St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 (10). b:is.'. I'l'i-'^cli; s;icrifice, Bottomley; .Score by innings: dnub’le iilav.s, .Slierdel to Toporcer to 38 6 9 27 11 pitched for the Florence, Mass. Vasliington 5, BcTston .2. • ••...... 021 013 110— 9 Hottornlov, Kresch to Toporcer to Manchester . 200 000 32 0- Uiicago ...... o i l 100 010— 4 Braves against the Shamrock^ here Other teams not scheduled. i;oi;nmle\-; left on bases, Cincinnati SiH'iiigfield ...... 010 030 Oil— 6 Two base hits, Collins, GeltHnglier, last fall and also with Cheney Nation.al I.eatnie c. S(. Doui.s S; bases on balls, off Kolp Tavener, Bassler; tliree base hits,’ Sii> i

hia Geluinger, Collins, Manush, Falk- Sli.-nb 1 1; liils, off Rixey 9 in 7. off Adams, Perrin; three base hits: stolen bases, Tavener 2, Waner’ Ruth and Gehrig both whaled hom­ Philadelbhia 0, .\ c \v York Kiilp I in 3 2-:;; losing pitcher. Kolp; Hosey; home runs: Thurz 1. Har­ Manush: secriflees, Clancy 2, Manush’ ers off his southpaw slants. Boston 5. Brooklyn •] umtiire.s. giiigley, AYilson and I’ilr- iris: sacrifice hits: Connelly, 2: Ivanim; double plays. Peck to Clancy Y’ankees ;ii:i 11; ( inn* 2 :C2. t. Bassler to Gehringer, Tavener to (’hica.ao 4. 1’it t siiurgh 2. X - I'iiMiiich batted for Rixey in Sth. I stolen bases: Daley 2; first base on A B R H P 0 A E appreciate its great St. Louis .1. Cincimiati 2 (11). XX— 'I'wo out xvben winning ! linlls off Perrin 2, Adams 0; hit by Coombs, cf .. . 1 3 0 0 S'l'iud. pitcher, Mannln,g; struck out Per­ Paschal, cf . . . 0 0 0 0 Eastern Jyeague / — .Schulte batted for Snider in (_>ut, by Collins 2; bits, off Faber 11 in 1 IGi. rin, 7, Adams 12. Morehart, 2b 0 1 3 0 W. I., •> ]-3 innings, oft Barnabee 5 in 3 2-3 Ruth, lb . . . . 4 13 0 0 reputatiofi^ innings; hit by pitcher, by Barnabee. Albaiiv ...... 2.5 I (W arner); wild pitch, Collins; losing Gehrig, rf . . . 0 1 0 0 Pittsfield ___ 31 2G .vt Phlltirtelphia:— pitclier, Faber; umpires, Ormsby and Durst, If . . . . . 1 3 0 0 New Haven .. ___ 2S GI.VNTS 7, !5, P H IL L IE S 3, 0 Owens: time, 2:05. Cazella, ss .. . 2 1 3 0 27 (FlMt Dnnir) Hartford Game extended test over all sorts of Walerbttrv . . ___ 30 3 0 X— Boone batted for Ward in 6th. Wera, 3b . . . . 1 0 5 0 W e can recite to you the advan­ ( N EW YORK .vt BrldRcport:— XX—Hunnefleld batted for Barnabee traffic, Providence . . . . . 2 9 31) AH. It. 11. PO. A. S E N A T O R S 0. BE.VRS 4 in 9th. BeiigoUigh, c . 1 2 0 0 tages o f Chrysler “ 70’ s” sp^ed of roads, through all sorts of .M uf Her, rf __ ] 3 n HARTFORD 0 0 2 0 with you doing the driving. Bpringfield . . . . . 29 31 n 4 Chesterfield, p 70 miles plus, its astonishing pick­ HiM'Sn, 311) ...... 4 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. Styborski, p . . 0 0 2 0 Bridgeport ...... 2 r> 29 Roush, ufr ...... r> <1 41 4 (4 Davis, rf . .. , . 4 1 1 1 THIS DAY IN FISTIANA up o f 5 to 25 miles in 7V4 seconds. O >) 0 0 0 0 We gladly accord you the op^r- Hanford . . . . 30 1 lornsby. 2 b ...... 4 2 2 2 4 Kralie. S3 . . . . . 4 0 0 2 June 25, 1855. Glard, p .., . ■i'err.v, lb4 ...... 4 (1 1 14 44 Scliinkel, If . . . 3 0 0 6 tunity for such a demonstration. American League n PADDOCK vs. JONES We can tell you what its scien­ .l:irU.';on, SS ... 3 4 4 2 Keosey. lb . , . . 4 0 1 7 10 84 14 0 w . L, Gtt, If ...... 5 1 0 1 0 Morrissey, cf . . 5 1 0 3 Seventy-two years ago today, tifically balanced 7-bearing 9 Kew York ...... 44 17 Dovorm eir, c . . f 2 4 0 lleniuinn, 3b . . 4 1 1 Tom Paddock, heavyweight cham­ 9 A E crankshaft and impulseneutralizer Henry, p ...... 4 0 3 0 0 Scbmebl, 2b 9 1 1 pion of England Buccessfully de­ H P 0 Philadelphia . ... 34 .27 9 0 Royal Sedan $1595; Brougham $1525t o r 1 Maiigmu. c . . . 3 1 3 fended his title in*a long and gruel­ Albert, rf . . , 2 2 1 contribute toward its greater Chicago . . . . 2 9 41 7 ] 7 27 10 (idonuald, p . . 2 0 (4 1 1 1 1 Fottr-passenger Coupe $1595; Two'pas- ling ring battle with Aaron Jones, Gutierrez, 3b 1 smoothness; how much more Washington . . . . 3 1 2 9 PHILADERI’HIA .1. .Miller, p . . . 0 0 0 1 Bedford, cf . 1 1 0 0 senger Convertible Coupe (with rumble AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Donaliue, x . .. 1 1 1 0 famous as a claimant of the Ameri­ comfortably you ride because of Detroit ...... ___ 2S 2 9 Johnson, If . 1 1 1 0 seat) $1745; Crown Sedan $1795; Two- Cleveland . . . ___ 2S n •> S.iiul, ss . can heavyweight championship. its low chassis design, its unique O •> Tliiii.ipsun 2b 33 fi 10 27 9 1 Bosse, if . . . 0 0 0 0 passenger Coupe (with rumble seat) St. Louis . . . ___ 26 32 ixnii, rf The bout was fought in a ring ,N . . . lEPORT Phillips, c . . 2 1 0 0 spring suspension and its shock $1545; Two-passenger Roadster (with Boston ...... 1.5 45 \V ri.i; lit sloiic, lb AB, R. H. PO. pitched on the turf outside of Lon­ 14 2 2 f) Mgitnken, lb 1 absorbers; how much more easily rumble seat) $1495; SportPhaeton$1495; National Jy<'agiie .liMiiuird. r . Ernmerich, cf 4) 1 don and Paddock was returned 1 1 6 0 V'.'i 11 iiuns, rf I.acey, 2b . .. . . 4 1 1 3 MaePhee. 2b it handles because of its pivotal f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current \v. L (4 r winner at the end of sixty-one 1 1 4 2 If . .. •Sperber, rf , . (4 Benes, ss . . steering gear; and how much safer Federtd excise tax.] Pittsburgh ...... 21 I’ ril.rrK, 3b . Roser, It ...... 2 1 1 (4 rounds, though he was almost as Taylor, p . . 0 1 2 0 St. Louis ...... 36 2 9 Kaiirmami, p -Mac 111 in, c ... . . 3 0 1 1 badly bruised and beaten as his vic­ Page, p . . . . 1 1 0 0 you fed because of its four-wheel 1 Irirli, p . . . 51 eyer. 3b . . . 4 1 1 0 tim. Chicago ...... 36 25 n hydraulic brakes. Mnkan, x . . . Staiileton, lb . . 4 1 1 CkrytUr deaUrt art In position to extend the con. New York ...... 31 2 9 Wilson, XX . . Hartell, ss ... . . 3 0 1 o Jones came to this country at the 34 7 11 24 17 5 O venience of time-payments. Aik aboos Brooklyn ...... 29 3 3 •Si'ilgwick, p . 0 0 ) start of the Civil War and served 12 120 10-—8 But the reol way for you actually 36 3 10 27 11 Ma> iierry, p . . . 0 0 0 44 witi^ the Confederate army as aid attractive (ilin. All Oipy»IeT c»r« have the addl. Boston ...... ‘) 31 Ponies'...... )1 004 00-—7 to discover these thincp for your­ tional protSctlon againit theft of. the Fedco Score hv Innings: ■Milan, cf ...... 1 4) 0 n to Gen. Bearegard. After the war I’hiladelphia .23 3 5 Nru- York ...... 221 020 000— 7 R. ililler, zz . .. 1 0 0 0 Two base hits. Combs, Ruth. self is to learn them today in an Syatem o f nnmbciinz. he returned to the fight game and Cincinnati ...... 9 9 40 1'llibull 1 pliia ...... 100 001 001— 3 Johnson, Albert; three base hits, 'J'wo base hit^ Mueller, Devornier, 33 4 7 27 met and defeated many of the Gazella 2, Gutierrez; home ruhs, llorn.sby. Nixon, Leach, Iteese; home Score by innings: greatest ring men of his time. Ruth 2; sacrifices, Gehrig; double GAMES TODAY run.s, iiornsby, Thompson; stolen Hartford ...... 100 000 050— 6 Eastern League bases. Hornsby 2; sacrifices, Reese; Bridgeport ...... 000 002 002— 4 pfay, MaePhee to Benes; left on (Iiuililc plays, liornsljy to Jackson to Two base lilts. Mangum, Schmelil, YE.STERDAY’S HOME RUNS bases, Yankees 3, Ponies &; bases Hartford at Bridgeport. ■|'rrr\', Hornsby to Terry; left on M.acklin; three base lilt, Morrissey; National League on balls off Chesterfield 1, Sygor- Albany at New Haven. bases. New Y(jrk 10, Pliila, 7; base on brine run. Stapleton; stolen bases, skl 1, Taylor 3 struck out by Syb- Waterbary at Springfield. balls, off Kaufmann 1, Henry 1, Ulrich D.avi.s, Lacey, Emmerich; sacrifices, CHRYSLER 1 ; struck out, bv Henry 2, Kaufmann Sclimclil, Keesey, Sperber, Sedgwick; Hornsby, Giants, 1; total 13. orsky 1, Page 1; hlt»off Chester­ Providence at Pittsfield. 1: liits off Kaufmann 12 in 4 1-3, Ul- left on bases, Hartford 9, Bridgeport Herman, Robins, 1; total 9. field 5 In 4, Syborsky 5 In 3, Glard Ainci'ican Ijeague licli 5 in 4 2-3; losing pitcher, Kaiif- 7; bases on balls, off Odenwald 3, Cuyler, Pirates, 1; total 2. 1 In 1, Taylor 5 in 4, Page 6 in 4; Detroit at Chicago. n’.ann: umpires, Kigler, Hart and Jor- Sedgwick 7; struck out, by Oden­ da ; time, 1 ;55. wald 1, Miller 1; hits, off Odenwald feressler. Reds, 1; total 2. hit by pitcher, by Syborsky (Page), St. Louis at Cleveland. X— Mokan batted for Williams In 4 in 7 innings. Miller 3 in 2, Sedgwick Thompson, Phillies, 1; total 1. winning pitcher. Chesterfield; los­ George S. Smith Boston at Washington. 9tb. 7 in 7 1-3, Mayberry 3 in 1 2-3, pass­ American League none. ing pitcher, Taylor: umpires, Philadelphia at New Y'ork. XX— Wilson batted for Ulrich in Sth. ed ball. Macklln; winning pitcher, The leaders: American— Ruth Kuhn and White; time, 2:00. (.Second Game) Odenwald; losing pitebor, Sedgwick; National I.eague Si’Q2;a by innings: umpires, Rorty and Bradley; time, 24, Gehrig 21, Simmons 10, Laz- SO R U fellSt. Phone 660-X So. M anchester Boston aU^rooklyn. Pliiladel|ihia ...... 200 001 002 1— 6 1:59. zerl 8; National, Wilson 14, Horns­ Japanese women are engaged in New York at Philacielphia. New York ...... 100 000 040 0— 5 X—Donahue batted for Odenwald In by 13, Webb 12. Williams 12. V campaign to save a half-cent DRIVE A CHRYSLER’ TO PROVE A CHRYSLER Chicago at Pittsburgh. Batteries, New Y'nrk— Grimes. Son- Sth. League totals: National 22ii; laily to pay their country’s war ger, and Taylor. Philadelpliia— Fergu- z— R. Miller batted lor Mayberry in V s: Cincinnati at St. Louis. xou. WillouarhUi'. ilcott and Wilao-o. OLU. American 175. lebt of about S7S9.000.000.

» PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (UOm .) EVENING HERALD, SAIUKDAY/JUNE 25,* 1927. You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For Six Days,

.Want Ad Information Annonneements 2 Florist*—Nnnerles 15 Summer Homes for Rent 07. Hoases for Sale 72

CITY SHOE REPAIR -WINTER CABBAGE plants, flat 7 ROOM COTTAGE at Point O’ Woods, 4 ROOM HOUSE— 7 1-2 acres of land, Manchester is located at 29 Oak street. When Dutch, and stone masons, lOo dosen, fireplace, running water, boats. In­ beautifully located, in Buckingham, your shoes need repairing see me for 75o hundred. John McConvllle, Honte- quire 2204 or 2015. next to Horwalth’s store. Four miles Evening Herald special work. stead Park. TeL 1364-13. Orders de­ from Manchester, near church and Shoe Shine open every day livered. SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE, electric school, less than $500 cash needed. E. MANCHESTER Classified Advertisements The Lowest Rates liglit.s, all improvements, first two V. Llewellyn, Glastonbury, Conn. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from Heating—Plumbing—Rooflug 17 week.s In July at Sound View. Call Phono 70. Count six average words to a line. Telephone 2112. Initials, numbers and ibbrovlatlons. all parts of the world—Cunard MOTOR SALES CO. Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri­ WASHINGTON STREET — Nice six each count as a word and compound ROOFING SPECIALISTS words as two words, hlinlmum cost can, Swedish, North German Lloyd Wanted to Rent 08 room single, fire place, steam heat, CARS • T.tUC-IS TRACTORS and several others. Assistance given Slate, Gravel, Tin, Asphalt Shingles. lot 65 feet, by 155. A nice home. Is price of three lines. Repairing a Specialty. For Herald Want Ads In securing passports. Robert J. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main A large stock of genuine Ford Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. I FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette, street. Telephone 782-2. Line rates per day for transient 750-2. ’ 31 Oak St. Work Guaranteed. lire given on orders for SIX DAYS and tliat Is the right i also single rooms for light house- parts and accessories always on Tel. 1167-12 I keeping at Foster street. Corner Bis- ads. order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. Lots for Sale hand. Eflecttve March 17. 1937 yhe Manchester Upholstering Co. : sell. Call 1545-2. 73 Cash Charge is now located at Millinery— ^Dressmaking 10 Advertising is cumulative In It’s effect and an ad that We operate a service station 7 cts 9 ots 110 Spruce street Is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result I Apartment Ruildings^ for Sale 09 6 Consecutive Days BUILDING LOTS price $350. Hugh with positively the best and most 3 Consecutive Days 9 0t3 11 cts South Manchester producing power than one published for one, two, or 11 ots 13 cts McCaull, 218 West Center street. modern equipment obtainable for I Day ...... - HEMSTITCH W O R K — P. DION, three days and then repeated after a lapse of two or ! DELMONT STREET—Beautiful 10 work on a Ford cur. All orders for Irregular insertions Automobiles for Sale 4 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12. three days. This is a fi.xed and proved rule in adver­ j room flat, always rented, nice shrubs will be charged at the <^ne-tlme rat^ nnd trees, two car garage. Price :nd Resort Property for Sale Special rates for long term a^sjy tising and you can depend upon it. I terms of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main USED CAR BARGAINS d.av advertising given upon reQues, Moving—Tracking-Storage 20 I street. Telephone 782-2. 1* OR S.ALE OR TO LET—New camps, YOUR OWN TERMS Ads ordered for three oi six days CERTIFIED AUTOMOBILES elch Inland, Lake Winnepassauke. and stopped before the third fifth REMEMBER I I'GP.D STREET— 5 room flats 2nd Write Bo.x B, Herald. 1924 FOIIU roUKI.NT, CAR i lloor. improvements and renovated. dav will be charged only lor the ac­ 15 MONTHS TO PAT PERRETT AND GLENNET—Local 1922 KOKU TOUUI.no CAR tual number of times the ad aPP®®^* and long distance moving and truck­ that when you get results before the six times are up I riglit off Main street at Center. Ap- NEW 4 ROO.M water front cottage; 1923 CLKVKLA.N'D TOUUI.NO ; ply 13 Ford street. Pliope 1944, ed. cliarging at the rate earned, but USED CHRTSLEP. ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ you can stop your ad, by mail or telephone if you wish, also large cottage on Coventry lake 1921 FOKU .;U.NABO'JT no allowances or refunds ®nn be made ' • ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. several desirable water front lots. (Flckuo Lody) on six time ads stopped after the and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of FOUR F.AMILY HOUSE in fine condi­ Inquire of John Hand on premises, Down tion, price $11,500, small amount of 1 Payment Painting— Papering 21 times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate (roing east, turn right at -Ayers Gas OPEN EVENINGS AND *'^No *^'Hiil forbids": display lines not earned. cash takes it for quick sale. Inquire Station. 1 1927 Chrysler Roadster, M. 70 ,..?275 73 Pine street. . SUNDAY. PAINT''NG and paperhanging. Work ^'’The Herald will not be responsible I 1928 Chrysler i door Sedan ...... 210 This 1s a service arrangement for the benefit of out; tor more Uian one incorrect Insertion dono neatly and reasonably. Ted Business Property for Sale 70 1069 -Main street. So. .ila.achester LeClalr. Tel. 2377. advertisers. Broilers, 35c lb- of any ad', erllsement ordered for 1928 Chrysler Coupe ...... 175 Opposite Army and Navy Club more ihati one time. i Roasting Chickens 35c lb- The inadvertent omission or incor­ MOOXE’S GAKAGE. Manches ter Tel. 74C. I 1928 Hudson Conch ...... 150 Repairing 23 equipment. 3 rect pul'licalioi- of .advertising •viU be Green, business and Fowls, 30c lb. year lease. Inquire at Home Gank rectllied only by cancellation of the i 1926 Chrysler Sport Touring’ .... 150 All poultry dressed and delivered ! charge made for the service render­ EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ and Trust Company. ers sharpened and repaired, also Garden— ^Farm— Dairy Products 50' free. ed. I 1926 Chrysler Coach ...... 225 scissors, knives and saws sharpened. Apartments— Flats— Farms and Land for Sale 71 Work called for and delivered. Tenements for Rent 63 BOLAND AND GREENE PAPER ROUTE FIRST Ml ad', ortisemonts must conform I 1926 Essex Coach ...... 125 Harold Clerason, 108 North Elm HAY— Two tons, last year, also sonic j 865 Middle Turnpike. Tel. 477-5 in St vie, copy and typography with street, Manchester, Conn. Telephi no for bedding. Wm. H. Felt, Wapping, i F.ARMS— Ono big and one small rcguhitions entorced by the publish­ 1926 Nash Sedan, advanced 6 . 175 462. Conn. Tel. 776-4. FIVE ROOM TENEMENT, upstairs, farm, right In Alanchester, handy to WORRY AHER CRASH ers and tl cv reserve tiie right to adults only, $13 per month. Inquire mills and trolley lines. Owners want edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Wills St. Claire Roadster ...... 175 LA-WN-MOWERS put In proper order, 7 Allen Place, Manchester, Conn. to sell immediately. your own sidered objectionable. phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ JOHN WILLIAM tobacco plants. Gus | price. These are two bargains. For CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads 1925 Bulck Sedan, mas. 6 ...... 175 ers, Irons, etc. repaired. Key making. Schaller, 626 Center street. FOUR ROOM FLAT on second floor, particulars, see P. D. Cormollo, 13 LITTLE ANTON GETS Herald Newsboys Breaks Le^ to bo ptibllshed same day must be re­ Bralthwalte, 150 Center street. at 168 Oak street, all Improvements, .lit street. Tel. 1540. ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1925 Dodge Touring ...... 110 STANDING GRASS for sale. Make with garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. When He Rides Pal’s Wheel 10:30 a. m. SEWING MACHINES, repairing of offer. 417 South Main street. Tel. Call 616-5. F.ARM FOR SALE In town of Man­ Into Parked Car. 1925 Ford Ton Truck ...... 100 .all makes, oils, needles and supplies. 490. chester. Only two miles from center. HIS BRAVERY MEDAL Telephone Your Want Ads R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. 4 ROOM TENEMENT 2 rooms down­ HO-acres. seven room house, good \ds are accepted over the telephone 1925 Flint Coupe, model 55 ...... 175 Phone 715. 51 stairs, 2 up. all improvements. In- out buildings, one cow, ono horse, When 15-year-old Everett John­ Household Goods ;trci’ l. .Apply mi lu'eniisos; also 58 | families, sub.stantially good condi­ ty meaal was pinned on his coat he Lincoln school at the Center and Store, 17 Oak street. A.sliwurth struct. tion. water, gas, electricity, furnace, Evening Hcr-ld W.ant Ads are now PRIVATE INSTRl.'GTION In primary. simply said "Thank You,” bowed struck a parked automobile in grouped accirdiug to classifications iv.ice and terms reasonable. Walton charge of Miss Esther M. Broder- Intermediate and Grammar subjects. PT.ANO almost .new, breakfast set, .'ind .SI.X r o o m TE.N’E.MENT on Garden and returned to his seat. With dif­ below and for h;indy reference .v.H 1923 BFICK touring car. exrrplional- Mi.ss Ktlicl M. Fisli, 217 No. Elm W'. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street, Congoleum rug to match, odd cliairs, street. Imiuire at 12 Knox street, or Hartford. 2-7584 or Manchester 321. ficulty Mrs. Bessie M. Howe, prin­ sen, of Stafford Springs .who was appear in the numerical order nni- ly good shape all around. Call .At 17 street. Tel. 337. folding cot. Will parties who called I l.ilac street. I’lione 792. cipal, induced Anton to stand at the waiting for her sister, a teacher at caled: , last week about piano kindly call the school. The collision threxv Lost and Found ...... ‘ PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all again? Plano not sold. Party leaving | C ROOM TENEMENT all modern im­ was not just chance that led him front door as the audience left. He .^inouncemenls ...... | grammar school subjects by former town. Call Apt. 24, Centennial Apart-! provements, witli garage, vac.ant received many congratulations. Everett against the car with such Personals ...... BFICK M.ASTER SIX grammar school principal, for rates nients, 54 Chestnut street, So. Man- j July 1, 52 Russell street. to make four attempts to see the force as to break hls left leg belo.v Aiitoniobllca 192 7 DFMONSTRATUB call 215-5. c.hf.ster. 1 dean of the cathedral in Derry, and the knee. He was removed to the Automobiles for Sale ...... ^ PRICED RICH'" TENEMENT all improvement.s, at 90 Automobiles for Exchange -- » TUTORING during the Summer vaca­ VERY FINE LEATHER davenport AValnut street. Apply after five almost the first question put to him Memorial hospital where the leg J. M SHEAREIi Auto Accessories—Tires ...... * tion. Grades 1 to 8. Florence M. C. bed, A-1 condition, take It quick. | o'clock p. 111. by the dean was if he knew where POLICE COURT was X-rayed and the fracture re­ .Auto Repairing—Painting ...... < CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. '.600 AVhe.'.tnn, 19 Autumn street. South Benson's Furniture Company. Tel. | a young rector could locate la the duced. Auto Schools ...... M.'inchester, Tel. 919. 53-3. THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments Otto E. Custer was brought int-D Autos— Ship by Truck ...... » with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot­ IHiited States for several months Depend,able Used Cars Autos—For Hire ...... ^ Money to Loan 83 ter Block. for study of conditions and customs the Manchester police court this Garages—Service—Storage ....« lb Mancliester Motor Sales Co. Musical Instruments 53 i morning for failure to obey the Motorcvcios—-Bicycles ...... 11 1 069 Main St. So. Manchester there. Wanted Autos—IMotorcycIes ... 12 Open Eves & Sundays. Tel. 740 THREE ROOM APARTMENT In Sel- Coiiiplinionts Coinniitti'e traffic officer at the Old Mill drive­ 5 1-2 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE wltz building. hot water at all lliisinc.sii nnd Professlonnl Services LOANS VOSE PIANO—upright, excellent con­ Rector Neill without hesitatio'j way and Hartford Road last eve­ Business Services Offerel ...... U times. Inquire at Selwitz's Shoo ning. He was arrested by Patrol­ Insurance Ford Sedan 192.3 Building loans or permanent mort­ dition. I’rice right at 423 Center St. Household Services Offered ....1 3 -A Shop. Telephone S35-2. replied: "Yes, my parish,” not then Essex Coach 192 1 gages. knowing wlipther it could be ar­ man Radding who claimed Custer Building—lontractlng ...... 1< Buick Touring 1924 Specials at the Stores 56 failed to obey his orders. Custer Nearly twenty-five (25) Florists— Nurseries ...... ^5 Overland .Sed.'in 1 926. FIRST BOND & MORTGAGE CO. OF Houses for Rent 65 ranged. It was not just coincidence Funeral Directors ...... 1° Oldsmobile Ro.adster 1922 HARTFORD. INC. eitlier that some weeks after his re­ testified that he was coming out Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 years experience in Insurance (Mdsmobile. M.ixwell 805 Main St. Phjne 2-5072 FOR THE REMAINDER of the montli SI.NGLE HOUSE of five rooms, on turn to America, Mr. Neill should of the Old Mill driveway and fol­ Insurance ...... 1® nnu Overland Touring Cars we will sell Axminlstcr rugs for 20 Doaiio street, all modern Improve­ lowed two bicycle riders. He said Millinery— Dressmaking ...... 19 per cent off, all beds and mattresses he in New York at the time Mr. and kindred lines is at your ser­ Moving—Trucking—Storajj|o .... 20 Help Wanted— Female 35 ments. Inquire Depot Sq are Restau­ he supposed the traffic officer had 25 per 'cent off, big shipment must rant. Tel. 1584. Kelly arrived, and be able to Induce Painting—Papering . . . ./T...... 21 reduce stock, Benson's Furniture motioned to him to go ahead and vice through this office. CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. him to come back home to Manches­ Professional Services ...... 1' X1 ’ JCIJI lo N r 1 •: D S T F, N O G R M • H' R Conipan\', Main street. did so until stopped by Raddirwj, Repairing ...... “ 9 OT.DS.MOBir.F .AND .M.ARMON S.ALFS for general h;uik work. Address The ter with liim. The rest tliey knew T a ilorin g -D yein g —Clo jnlng .. 24 when he backed his car. Judge A M ) s e r v i c e Home .Vantc and Trust Co. all about. Mr. Neill said “ it wasn’t Toilet Goods and Services ...... '15 Wanted— To Buy 68 RECORD GATHERING Johnson believed it was a result of Travelers of Hartford Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 Tel. 1174 Ills party” and he would take no a misunderstanding and therefore Eilucutiunal HOUSEKEEPER mlddle-.aged woman, lUNK— 1 will pay highest prices for one that would appreciate a home more time only, to compliment suspended judgment. Courses and Classes ...... 97 all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds Chairman Harrison and hls com­ Private Instruction ...... _ *8 rather than high rvages. Apply 29 of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ BIDS CURATE ADIEU Life, Fire, and OAKLAND and PONTIAC Mt. Nebo Place after 5 p. m. Dancing ...... phone 982-4. mittee f(w the success of the eve­ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Musical—Diamatlc ...... 29 SILK CITY OAKLAND CO. ning's program. Marriage licenses were issued to Wanted—Instruction ...... 80 195 Center St. Tel. 2169 SCHOOL C.IRI, to assist with two RAGS. MAGAZINES— Bundled paper (Continued from Pago 1) Rev. Joseph Cooper of the South Casualty Lines Flnnnrlnl .small cliildren. Call afternoon Sat. and Junk bought at highest cash the following people at the office Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 nr Sirnday, 62 Pilkln street. prices. Ph,.re 849-3 and I will calL L Metliodist chiircli and Rev. Fred­ Stlidehaker 1 924 Rig 6 Sedan. was vi.sibly affected by the demon- of the Town Clerk yesterday: Clar­ Business Opporluiilties ...... 32 Elsanberg. erick C. Allen of Second Congrega­ ies 'VV. Long, son of Henry Long, Money to Loan ...... 33 Studobaker 1 924 Rig "fi" Touring. suratlon of love and devotion. He Stlidehaker 192 1 l.ight 6 Coupe. Help Wantea— Male SO tional church were called on for a and Louise Sharp, daughter of Mr. Money Wanted ...... 34 60 said words A.cre inadequate to e.x- Help iind SItniitlons Studebaker 1922 .Special 6 Touring. Rooms Without Board few remarks and their talks were Stutz Ro.adster, 1924 press his gratitude. He had no and Mrs. William Sharp; J. Walter EDWARD J, HOLL Help Wanted — Female ...... 36 BIG OHIO CORPORATION aeeks in appreciation of .Mr. Kelly’s Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Martha M. Help Wanted—M.ale ...... 36 FURNISHED ROOM with bath and idea there would ho such a gather­ Oldsmoblle 1 925 .Sedan manager for unoeeuided territory. chri.stiiin characit'r and their Helii Wanted — Male or Fem ale.. 37 $.'(t weekl.v eommi.ssimi. Earnings [ use of kitchen. Intiulre 122 Oakland ing In his liontr as was itresent last Brown and Gladys Holland, daugh­ Tel. 560. 865 Main St. .Agents W iited ...... 37-A Buick 192 1 Master .Six Coupe street. pleasure in Iiearing him preach as ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Nash 1923 Sedan start Iminedlatelv. Good for $5,000 niglit, titat witliont the gifts would .‘lituallons .Valued—Female ... 38 yearly. AVe rurnl.sh everything, de- have heen stifficicnt testiniony of well us in friendly association w;ith .Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 llvi r and collect. Cniillal or ex- him. Rev. Cooper expressed the Employment Agencies ...... 40 CONKEA' AUTO COMPANY FURNISHED ROOM at 18 Locust the esteem in Avhich he Avas hehl. 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 Iierienee unnerpssnrv. Fyr-Fyter Co., l.l ve Stock— PelH— Poultry— Vehicles 1,377 Fyr-Fyter Bldg,, Dayton, Ohio. street. Call 1506. He would never forget tlieir kind­ feeling of the townspeople Avhen lie Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 remarked. "When he comes back to FURNISHED ROOM with private ness and the true indication of Live Stock—Vehicles ...... '2 FOREIGN W O R K —Young men In­ you (St. Mary’s) he will come back Poultry and Supidies ...... 43 i Auto Repairing— Painting 7 family. Inquire 123 Center street or American spirit they had shown. terested working In South Amerlen, phone 1691. to us.” Members of the Girls Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 write at ATTT'e for full Jiart iciilars, I'ralses Rector For Sale— MlHcellnneoati I PER.SONAL ATTENTION given to all .Soiiili .Amerlean .Servlee Bureau, Tlie peoiilo of tlic parish and of Friendly society served all present Wadsworth Homestead Articles for S.Alo ...... 45 ’ repair work. .Superior lirake re-lln- 116,110 Alma, Detroit, MIeli. wiih ice cream, assorted cakes and Boats and Accessories ...... 46 ing and gre.asing service. All work FURNISHED ROOM In private family the town had received him with Corner East Center and Pitkin Street now offered at % very; Building ttlalerlals ...... 47 , fully guaranteed. Scliallor's Garage. at 73 Pine street. open arms and when he returned to fruit punch. reasonable figure. 11^ acres of land, beautifully laid out wltlf Diamonds — Watches—Jewelry .. 48 C34 Center street. Tel. 1 226-2. Agents Wanted 87-A this country as he expected to do, all kinds of shade and fruit trees and shrubbery. 12 room Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 491 Apartments— Flats— whether by air or water, he would Euel and Feed ...... 49-A ' VALVES AND CARBON Job, labor house, good barn. This la a wonderful place aiid a yare chMoe Garden—I'a''m — Dairy Products 50 Ttl.STRTBUTOR: For 100 Store Route. Tenements for Rent 03 make straight for Manchester. Rev. to get an old colonial home. I charge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pontine .N'li selling Just distribute and col­ ABOUT TOWN Household Goods ...... 51 $6.50. O.'ikland $8.50, .All work lect. ^J-lxiicrlonce unnecessary. Should Mr. Kelly said he owed to Rector Machinery :uul Tools ...... 52 guar.aniced ;it Catlln's Service Sta- APARTMENTS—Two, throe nnd four Here is a bargain— 6 room bungalow with steam heat, gas, Musical Instruments ...... 13 net SMliii'v $7n.()ij weekly. Poi'ls Mfg. and Mrs. Neill for their great kind­ , Hon, 255 Center street, Soutli Man­ Co., ^'lorin, P:i. room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ 'I'lic Socicly Segor will Initiate a etc., garage space for two cars, located five minutes' walk from Offlco and Store Equipment . . . . 54 chester. vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- ness a debt, he could npver repay. Sporting Goods— Guns ...... 55 door bed furnlehed. Call Manchester He pa^ a glowing tribute to the large class of candidates tonight a: Main street. $500 cash needed. Why pay rent. ' Flgiure It Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ rector as one Avho had the best In­ Orange hall at 8 o'clock. The biis':- out. Price $5,250. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 6 7 Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 phone 782-2. ■^'anted—To Buy ...... 58 terests of the parish at heart, one ness will be followed by a social FRESH HORSES—Have arrived at Building lot, one acre, with city water, gas, electricity In llooins— Hoard— Hotels—Resorts I AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. whose aim It was to make It one hour €Tnd dancing. Restiitirnrits my stables, consisting of mated FURNISHED APARTMENT of five front of it. Price only $600. ( U.scd parts for sale. General auto re- teams, farm chunks and Ideal wagon Rooms Without Board ...... 59 rooms. Including piano. Apply 618 of the leading parishes In the dio­ ' pairing. Abel's Service Station. Oak horses. All these hbrses arc gentle Genter street. cese. He urged the need of a curate IVashington L. O. L. and the Coventj’y Farm— 50 acres, seven room house, running Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A ’ street. Tel. 789. and Avell broken. For better horses Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Daugliters of Liberty avHI attend at less money see S. Roblngton, 10 to take hls place, and If the parish water In barn yard. Barn for seven head stock, silo, 8 poultry Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 FIVE-ROOM TENEMENT—All Im­ I service tomorrow evening at seven houses, work shop, apple orchard, a practical farm for >3,500, Wanted — Rooms—Board ...... 62 Florists— Nurseries 15 Donald street, Hartford. Phone provements. Apply at 111 Holl street continued to grow as It has been do­ 3-12-61. or telephone 1214-4. ing he foresaw that two curates 1 o’clock at St. Mary’s Episcopal Terms. Real Estnte For Rent ' church. The Orangemen and ladles Apartments. Flats, Tenem ents.. 63 CELERY PLANTS for sale, 621 Old would be needed. Mr. Kelly said he Business l.ocatlons for Ben. ... 64 Hartford Road Greenhouse. 'Tel. Poultry and Supplies 43 5 ROOM FLAT nearly new, on 39 would not say farewell but au revoir Avlll meet at six o’clock and march Bolton Lake, "Lake View,” some nice cottage sites offered Houses for Bent ...... 65 37-3. Ridgewood etreet, all Improvements. and he extended a cordial invita­ in a l)ody to the church wliere they as low as $250. Several new cottages already bUllL- Drive Suburban for Bout ...... 66 Rents $35 with garage. Call 861-5 or ! will listen to a sermon by Rev. out and see for yourself. Turn north just west of flrrt lake. Summer Hones for Bent ...... Gl -AfARCH PULLETS—All breeds from Jfiqulre Elmore Hohenthal, 9 Ridge­ tion to anybody from St. Mary’s, or Wanted to Uont ...... 6; GRADUATION BOUQUETS. All kinds excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ wood street. David Kelly. of cut flowers. Very best roses at ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1168-3, anywhere else In the town, to visit Rcnl Estate For Sale him on their trips to Ireland. Apartment Buildings for Sale.., 69 $2.00 per dozen. Carnations $1.60 per 321 Oakland etreet, Manchester. ^SLIGHT RESE.AIBLAXCE Businos.s Property for S.ale ...... 70 dozen. Prompt delivery. Wayside 5 NEAY ROOMS all improvements, When the applause had finally Farms and l.and for Sale ...... 71 Gardens, Rockville, 714-2. ROASTING CHICKENS for sale, garage. Inquire 22 Summer street. died down. Rev. Mr. Neill arose and Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main St Houses fur Salo ...... 72 weighing betAveen 4 and 6 lbs. Carl In hls witty way recalled his visit ” .My hoy,” said the patronizin,g REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE, STE.AMSHIP TICKETS ^ Lots for Salo ...... 73 .SPECIAL SALE— On Salvia plants, Marks, 136 Summer street. 'Tel. 1877. 5 ROOM TENEMENT near Main man as he handed around tlie Flor Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 25c per dozen, large quantity celery street and mills. Rent $17. Inquire 58 to Ireland last summer and the cir­ Snlmrlian for Sale ...... 75 plants, 10c per dozen; 75o per d Toofas, ’’that's something like a School street. cumstances which led to Curate cigar.” Real Estate fc r Exchange ..... 76 hundred; also flower and vegetable WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS—10 Wanted—P.c.al Estate ...... , 77 plants. Michael Plnatello, 379 Kelly’s coming here. It was not just weeks old, $1.00; 8 weeks old’ Barred F IV E ROOM f l a t with all modern "So it is,” responded the victim Am-tloii— Legal Notices Burnside avenue, greenhouse. Sta­ Rock pullets, 76o. Boland, and Green, a coincidence, said, the guiding after lie had taken a puff or two. Auction .-^alcs ...... 78 tion 22, East Hartford. Improvements. Inquire 'Wm, Kanehl, I.egal : oliees ...... 79 865 Middle Turnpike. TeL 477-5, £19. Center street. hand of Providence was In it all. It "What is it?”— Passing Show. GAS BUGGIES—If Ida and Hector Were to Hear iThis By Frank Beck

I’fvl ANSWERING MY HUMP! WHAT A WELL , WOULDNT HE% PROBABLY A«' lOA USEO^TO. BOAST^i HECTOR WAS NOTHING WHATS;,THE u se I K N E W y o u ’d SISTER I da’s l e t t e r , CHANCE.-,? HOAyfe YOU H LIKE « T O M EEK"'AS ' A l MOUSE' ABOUT'',BEINSrABOVl-J OF. ARGUING? s h e ’s ONE Ll. « , TO BOAST ABOUT. HE SAY YES, SO I vyHAT SHALL I SAY,^ V .'j,THE OLD - SKULL SEE,; 'YOUR^' FROM e KOWTOWING 0THER>PEOPLE. MC/t /a lw a y s MANAGED iTO OF S YO UR PEOPLE... W E N T AHEAD AND ABOUT COMING UP J | Hollywood ✓ . GOING '>TO GET BROTHER HECTOR? TO j, YOUR SISTER »^FOR IN PARTICULAR .\VET ; CALL ON ID A ‘ ABOUT p e r f s c t i q n personified . WROTE A REPljY. AND PAYING THEM ANY, SNAPPY ? IDE AS YOUHuSEDiTO, • T WE NTYA YEARS . . _ WHEN ttW AS(x^4 DINNER TIME.* THE WAY WELL, WE don't h a v e TO LISTEN." d e a r /d a .. Price of lots in this beautiful section will positivel.v A VISIT? YOU-NEED IN A BURG WHERE THINK HEfWAS WELL'It WARNED HIM, COURTING I YOU, SHE HE ^ GNAWED AT BONES, GO UP THERE TO BE W E W ER E SO A REST, AND MAYBE TH EY 4 FIGURE I THE THE BRAINlESTr, ^ r 411 K N EW . BYJiTHE DlON*Tj( H ESITATE you’d THINK HE WAS A UNCOMFORTABLE . WE GLAD TO HEAR advance ten per cent (10%) on July 1st—about twenty- WHILE yo u ’re THERE , TOW N ? CONSTABLE MAN IN THEl< W A Y i YOUR f SNIPP Y>„ TO 4, HORN IN ON? CASTAWAY JUST RESCUED CAN CROWD INfO A FROM YOU AND five (25) very desirable lots as yet unsold and original YOU WILL ,THINK OF AND tT H E i LOCAL COUNTRY, NEXT SISTER SNEERED^AT OURl^RTIES AND/ dFF THE CANARY CLOTHES CLOSET RIGHT HECTOR INVITING SOME WAV ^ T O . RAISE POSTMASTERARE TO*. YOURSELF, GIRLS WHO COOKED,, PULlN WISECRACKS ISLANDS . ONCE ; HE HERE A T H O M E , US UP FOR A prices still prevail. THE MONEY FOR PEOPLE OF GREAT OF/COURSE, HE .THAT h e ;WAS GOING ABOUT, M El BEING PULLED THE KNOB HOWEVER, IF YOU ) VISIT. HEM AND BUILD IN G IMPORTANCE. M A Y | HAVE»^5 O N t AN INDIGESTION TIGHT, IF If d id n ’t OFF THE DININQ- WANT TO GO, £ W IL L B, Several modern Colonial and English types of houses COMPRESSED iCHANG ED.1't FROLIC^FORiTHE f' SHOOT, AX u LEAST TWO ROOM^OOOR, I’M^GAME, A c DELIGHTED TO for sale. AIR CARS. REST.OF^HIS ' BUCKS^ON ------HEtWAS 50 COME. - ETC. jlife; A SHOW. FRANTIC TO ■ ETC- 9 GET IN. Easy Terms EDW ARD J. HOLL & Tel. 560. 865 Main Street. - V '' ' : 6-35

4 I teANCHE^TER (CONN.) EVENING HEKALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, I2(2t. KTOBNINB

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:' SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY by Percy Crogly

2 B'S Maude Miller, all on a summer’s day. £ K f P F — e e ! s KIPP— SB: ^ 6 6 I D o n V Watched the hired man rake the SiflPP—6s! hay. KNOW tUMA*Y j ’o Oo She laughed in glee as a honey bee U j i T H o o r C o t t o n Crawled upward toward the hired man’s knee. 6 A R S . t /o ic C When the hired man learned that he was hurt. He crushed the bee in his under­ shirt. And then to laugh it rame his turn. For he saw a bee had crawled up / T ^ A hern. \ “ Jedge, yo’ honah,’’ complained an irate colored lady to the court, “ dis yeah no ‘count husban’ o’ mine drinks.’’ “ Yessuh, Jedge, yo’ honah, Ah does drink some,’’ admitted the husband. “ But Jedge, dat womau don’ treat me right. Why, Ah ntc U. t.MT.OTF. topyrifht, P. L. Cro»hy, 1927, Johnson PMtnrss, lac* eiMT BY NKA SnVtCC.MC.^ pawns de kitchen stove t’ git a ll’l money an’ she don’t miss it fo’ Movie B^r8 jire the only peo­ two weeks.’’ ' ple who can live on love. Aunt Eppie H ogg the Fattest W oman in 3 Counties By Fontaine Fox W ASHINGTON TUBBS II “Howdy, Ragson!’’ called Windy B y C r a n e Wolf. “ Howdy, W indy!’’ returned Rag- son Tatters of Pea Ridge. A O it^ V X 3 lSP5:W1>ee ' o y ''Talltha, ouml?" r 3— "Who was Roman governor ofSo get your patent minnows \ Syria when Christ was bom? And your spinners and your^files. 4— Who prophesied the destruc­And, ah! my honest fisherman. tion of Babylon and the land of the Do not forget your lies. Chaldeans? 5— In what manner did King Judging by the way they exhibit Herod meet his death? them, a lot of our girls must think 6— How was the garden of Edenthe knee caps the climax. guarded after Adam and Eve had been banished? You Know This Bird 7— Who Judged Israel after the arc of the Lord had been returned A friend once came r by the Philistines? Into our den L ^ ( a ( S O f O'A, NOfWM'S 8— What king ordered that every And said, “ Oh, gee! Y'ou’re busy!” man should be ruler in his own TwtkT tv-^eSE house after the king’s command CfkMKRlES iS had been disobeyed by his queen? And then he talked 9— Who said, “ Let the day per­ And talked and talked CUKOO ^SOUT ish wherein I was born?’’ Until opr head CM?.ROtS. Was dizzy.

“ Yes, slr-ee. I bought this hat two years ago. Had it cleaned twice, ex­ \X^t l b j o h changed it lu a restaurant once, and it still looks a,s good as new.”

If this hot weather doesn’t agree voo CAAi'-r sue.; with you, you aren’t the only one. Voote It doesn’t agree with the weather f b t e o o ^ t : forecasters either. They promised us LAST WEEK WHEN THE SKIPPER Cout_D a cool summer. o BE LOCATED HE HAD AuNT Eppi E HoGG Ego Isaac shy;: I know I’m not good-looking, but what> my opin­ SCREEN IT FROM THE N E W C o m e r s . ion against thousands of others? ® I >' n; :;t r I' Ream; s. i>At. 6if. ^ bV nca Suspicious old lady (in the coun­ try) : “ What’s that funny stuff on that sheep?” "W ool.” “ Wool! Huh— I'll bet it's half FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Pony That Is a Pony! B y B l o s s e i cotton.” -AAl’ /OCTCVOLy If a school boy had rather draw s'MArreJs. pjdw CANVA ima/S;a>6?? SA'O SAY lU.GST'AVUA.y v m e l l I M E B B E AM’Too-AE SAID than learn to spell, he wnll in time THAT.' im y evoe / 6 'ivaaj' r ------VI Vou? DOAi'r naoM n-iCE: 8'FORf OSSIE'S BEEAi TR.'ViNi' ,ITCAA^-='^Ar A IS 0/JCLS C L E M ’S Po/oy become a great cartoonist. TWE ------/\ goU/AA) J OSSIE V VOU B&UEUE /jor'.' vou'CE WE S/aRTS AS 3or 70 TE L L A\5 AIS U/OCLE AlSU\.'c:.E CLEM'S IS/O'T SO A A R D COULD RUA) SO p a s t IN I' / BLOWi/O’ABOUr ^ 7WA>?? FULL OF PQM'V 70 Mfc ' CLEAA’S PO/O'y' CAAi Ai^ uajcle CLEAaS you ARE JUMP OUER. FE/dCES: TD BELIEJE.' 7A& MOD TAAT IT I POAJV ASAIA).'.' A/0’ BEAT EX.PftESS VJJOULD T n R O W 772AIMS.'.' CA/J D U ST a VA ;MASI/Oe^?y If h i m I -4^ STomr ^ HAL COCHRAN— ncruRCS k n ic k I Rga.U.tLPAT.orr. W ' V ,///,/.'. // r y- A"' !ry

RCG. u. s. PAf! orr. •a? BY NCA SERVICC, INC.

SALESMAN SAM An Unreasonable Boss B y S m a l l

fAU&SY, K o o A\tiRlGV\T W\D ALFRED, TOO TfvRe. j PH s., (^Ye, Avi’ AS FOR T o o , WOUDY, e v i f . LjHecT IF GIRL 0061HE6S d istricts \ ViOAMTCHPi T ' TPiKE. ( A e ? ? ■THIS (AORNlMG- OOT-SKVRTSI ■ C D

No c a l l rr e x c e p t MCAR A TA'fif- 'THE G-fsS ©uT Mot T a n k THe PRW6R

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O J ,J L ~ J-AGrea. u7t PAtrSyy :e,92T bt wca aowee, WiEi

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack LockwiU’s Police D og by Gilbert Patten l^he pelicans flew ’round and and walked up to the king real ’round some fifty feet above the proud. “ Come over here, you Tiny- ground. King Hoar just kept on mltes,” the old king told the bunch. clapping and the Tinies joined right “The birds all need some food I in. To see them was a funny sight, fear. You’ll find some dandy berries all clapping time, with all their near. Please run and get a lot of might. They kept it up for quite a them. We all will have some lunch” time and raised a mighty din. The birds and Tinies ate their The king then said. “ All right, fill. To watch them gave the king a let’s stop. The birds are all about thrill. And. when they all were to drop. "Phat 1s the way I call finished, he said, “Now I have a them; They obey me very fine’’. The treat. You’ll find one bird for each pelicans than came down low. Their of you. Now do just what 1 tell you moves presented quite a show. At to. Climb in their bills. Don't ’ce first they’d fly haphazard and then afraid. It makes a dandy seat.” form in one long line. When all of them were In a beak, “Ah, here they come,” wee Clowny the king once more began to speak. said. “ I hope they don’t land on my "Th^e birds.” said he, “ will take head.” “ Don’t worry, son," the king you far, and land you. bye and bye, "He never was loyal to anybody but Malone, his former master.” Thor frisked around Jack when the boy went Into th« house. replied. “ They nil are trained too upon an island full of fun.” The "Oh, all right!” caid^ Cam­ "S o let ue know if you see retorted the trooper. "H e even hated Malone's partners in crime. eron, remounting his horse. anything of her,” urged Hardy, “Die am no place fo* 'ipectable folks, wif ghosts etealin' pies from well.” But, as tliey landed on the funny flight was then begun. And da kitchen, an’ a-walkin* in de empy rooms In do night," com. j But he was valuable to Malone, who used to send him through the “ Keep him, but you’ll be sorry. as the troopers turned to ride beach, the Tinies, to be out of as the birds all sailed away, the old plained Mandy. “I hears ’em again las’ night." Her words led | reach, turned on their heels and king waved good-bye. back country and woods, with hie wide leather collar packed with What we want, now, is to find awayn ‘Td be a rotter if I div!” smuggled dope." "The dog has brains,” declared Jack. "He Dugan and the girl, and nab muttered Jack, Watching them Jack to investigate. He. found a huge bunch of old keys, one of scampered 'way to sheltering trees which unlocked a door to the unoccupied portion of the house. pell mell. knows Malone’s dead. I’ve heard him howliiig requiems for Dugan.” depart. (Tlie Tinies run Into a smoke WaJone.” ' lOiitT by Nu e w K c uiA (To Bp CpntJjiued) I' The pelicans formed in a crowd cloud In the next sterx).

i PAGE T E N S A T D E D A T , JTJNE 26, 192T.

Liautenant Edward McMeaemy, GLOBE HOLLOW OPEN ' b e v e r l y w r ig h t n a m e d l •who has been an officer for the DANCING past two years on Submarine 44, has been transferred to the U. S. TONIGHT I. 0. 0. F. NOBLE GRAND S. Rigel at San Diego, which is en­ 2 DAYS IN ADVANCE gaged in shore duty and taking care At the RAINBOW Beverly Wright of 71 Belmont M. A. FERRIS of the preservation and upkeep of destroyers. BILL TASILLO’S ORCHESTRA street was elected noble grand of King David lodge of Odd Fellows Swimming Pool In Operation at last night’s annual meeting. The I other officers elected were vice' Heating Contractor MODERN-OLD FASHIONED grand, P''rank A. Montie; recording DAVID CHAMBERS AMfmatie Oven Control DANCE Today— Can Be Used Til! secretary, James B. Wilson; treas­ urer, Walter A. Walsh. CONTRACTOR At City View Dance Hall These officers will be Installed at 65 East Center St. Time and Temperature 5 OXIock. a later date not yet decided upon. and Keem-v Street The installing officer will be Carl W e ’ll say that you are a wonderful cook— that you TO-NIGHT Goehring of Rockville, who will BUILDER always use the best ingredients— that you carefully SHERAVOOD S ORCHESTRA Because of the warm weather of come here with his suite of officers. measure and mix them thoroughly—that you place 68 Hollister Street, Admission 50c. the last two days It has been decid­ them in the oven— yet, you cannot always be sure ed by the Recreation Centers to Manchester, Conn. of consistent baking successes. open Globe Hollow two days ahead of time and the bathhouses will be First and Second Mortgages With a Roper Gas Range and its Roper Auto­ opened for business today for the arranged on all new work. matic Oven Control there is no guess work about ABOUTTOWN first time this year. baking results. Y ou can absolutely control the The pool will be available be­ temperature of the oven. You set the control at tween the hours of one and five this the right temperamre— put your baking in— and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Platt afternoon and from 10 to 12 and 1 have purchased a building 16t on to 5:30 tomorrow. Lifeguard Busch, The Path to Your Gaiage forget about it until the time set for it to be ready Cambrid^ge street and will soon who has gone to Norwich, will not SUNDAY DINNER to serve. build a new house there. be on duty today and tomorrow and Will it be complete without some service that Campbell’s Filling Station can offer his place will be filled by a substi­ at the Let U8 explain how easy it is to prepare a dinner Memorial Temple Pythian .‘'is- tute. you in a Roper oven controlled range while you are ters has received an invitation miles away, enjoying yourself instead of standing from Thompsonville Temple to at­ over a hot stove. tend their fifteenth anniversary ALUMNI DANCE HAS Morning, 6:30 Afternoon 5 o’clock Evening 10 o’clock Horn SHERIDAN WHITE BREAD celebration next Tuesday evening * 2 caket eompresaed yeastMcupa water,lukewanB$2tAbl#tpOOfli■agar: at eight o'clock. Flat Tire? Out of Gas? Battery Trouble? Turkey, Duck or Chicken 2 tableapoona lard, melted; 3 quarts sifted floun 1 tablespoon salt. Stir to­ BUT SLIM AHENDANCE gether the yeast, wster, sugar and lard until thoroughly dissolved. Then stir in half of the flour until thoroughly mixed. Beat until smooth, then Mrs. Mathias Spiess of ■\^'est with all the fixings, $1 add the salt and the remainder of the flour, making the batter into a dough. Center street, Miss Madeline and Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in a greased bowl, cover and set in a warm place free from drafts until light (about hours). Knead well, Eugene Spiess left early yesterday Only About Fifty Persons Pres­ WE 12 M. to 2:3 0 P. M. mould into loaves and place in well greased bread pans, filling each only by automobile for a visit with rela­ ent Mostly Seniors, At High half full. Cover, set in warm place and let rise for one hour, or until double tives in New York City and on Long stand ready to give you service with 7 service men, each of whom are expert in get­ their sise. Pre-heat oven for IS minutes at SSO^ then bake for 56 minutea School Affair, at 400" degrees. This recipe is for 2-pound loaves. Island. ting you out of any diflBculty. Help us to maintain the service. The annual alumni dance of the i v 'i i Jiuff ii ii uuim is „ Tv Manchester Lodge of Masons, South Manchester High school was members of Temple ChaQter, 0. E. very sparsely attended last night, S. a,nri Chapman Court, Order or i not more than 50 persons being 4t Amaranth, will attend the morn­ present. The crowd was composed HOOD TIRES ing service tomorrow at the .South mostly of High school seniors and Methodist churcli. when Rev. Jo­ the alumni were not represented to Day in day out they are giving the service. Why waste time, money and shop­ seph Cooper will I'reach a sermon any extent. ping when you can buy a good article for the right price. W e carry a complete line appropriate to St. John's day. Waddell’s orchestra played dur­ of sizes. The town highway department is -W' t/4 ailing Chestnut street today. A ing the evening but the dance Itself gang of men and a tank truck are did not start until well after D o’clock. The seniors who attended on the ,iob. ^ uu wore their graduation clothes, con­ sisting of blue coats and white flan­ The annual cradle roll and Little nel trouser while the girls wore EXIDE BATTERIES T,ight Bearer party of the South The blistering heat of the their graduation dresses. We have a battery service station second to none in equipment in town, Give Methodist church will be held on summer sun is as destructive Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mothers us a try for satisfaction. Walter Hibbard, who teaches in ER desiring transportation are asked to your property as the storms the Providence Technical Higli to communicate with Mrs. Joseph of winter if it is not protected school, is expected home this even­ GAS RANGES Steppe, telephone 2046. ing for the summer vacation. by paint. Only good paint, such as we apply will give you Automobiles which will provide with the 1 Manchester Camp Royal Neigh- real service summer and winter transportation to the Red Men's GASOLINE and OILS ■j bors will entertain the officers of for a season of years. Let us ROPER OVEN dance in Buckingham tonight will ! the state camp at its meeting Mon- leave the south end terminus at in­ : day evening in Tinker hall. A siip- Wholesale or Retail figure your next paint job. Our CONTROL tervals between the hours of 7:30 efficient painters plus the best i iier prepared by Chairman Mr?. Give us a ring on a barrel of Oil, Grease or Gas, Soconoy or Valvoline and 0:30. The dance is being held I Carl Bongs and the ladies of her of paint assures you of an A-1 at Horwath hall at the Four Cor­ ; committee will be served after thej job. HALE’S ROPER RANGES— BASEMENT ners in Buckingham for the benefit i itusiness session. A rehearsal for of Miantonomoh tribe. lihe diill is called for 7:30 sharp. Phone 1551 UniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimjHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu John I. Olson Painting and Decorating Contractor. SOUTH MANCHTST£P • COMM 699 .Main St., Johnson Block Campbell’s Filling Station South Manchester MAIN ST. AT MIDDLE TURNPIKE.

Where do you keep L_ your willy insurance policies and other A Neglected Car Reflects important papers? -^Hr On Its Owner PROCRASTINATION W e are in business to keep your car in A1 condition. E Isn’t it peculiar why people will put off ordering = Bring it here where you are safe to get service in town. = coal until the last minute when they could just as^ E . W e know our business and our customers talk about it. They are our best adver- E well have their bins filled before the cold weather = tisers. = arrives ? = This is why our business is growing: E It’s human nature to put off until tomorrow what = Expert men service your car. = can be done today, but every sudden cold snap E We never miss a grease cup. = keeps us busy writing orders, each order stating E W e use the best in Alemite and Zerk Grease. E “ must be delivered at once.” E We use the best transmission and rear end grease. = All of which leads us to ask, have vou ordered E E your winter supply of coal ? “ E W e use the correct solution of kerosene and oil for your clutch. We use the best Spring-bath solution to free your cai* of squeaks and rust. i THE W. G. GLENNEY CO. | Last but not least ,we take a personal interest in keeping your car in good condition. E Allen Place, Manchester. 5 TiiiMimmiiiiiinnniiiHmiiiimnnnniininnnummunmjunummjimji^i^^^- Think It Over Pan-Am ga s has proven such a whale of a success that we are I Safety Vault Protection r or greater going* to share it with Manchester motorists by having another ^ week-end special. variety of Costs only a foods this few cents a week S p rin g s Five Gallons of Gas A t the small cost o f renting a Safe ENUS this time of year need more fresh, green foods, more nncooked recetables, Deposit Box you can have all the more cold salads and cold desserts. Saturday and Sunday protection and convenience of our It is ea^ to prepare these hn^tli yfrmg 90c foods, with the aid of a good refrigerator, vault for safeguardiog important filled regnlarly with pore, spsu-Uing ice. documents and other valuables. Keep lettmee, c«W y, ra£shes, etc., fresh and Michelin Tire Sale c x ia p by wraiqnng in a damp elo^ before placing them in the refrigerator. 30x3^2 Cl. C o r d ...... $8.40 33x4 Regular Cord ...... $16.45 Our vault is easily reached — just Making posstUa this greater rariety is only 30x4.95 Balloon...... $15.50 one of the many wiliiahle serricas of ice. 30x3 «/2 S. S. C o rd ...... $11.95 31x4 S. S. C o r d ...... $14.75 31x4.95 Balloon...... $17.00 a step from the street—accessible Anodur of prime importance is its serrice as 30x5.25 Balloon ...... $17.60 health insermnee----by properly protecting the 32x4 0. S. Cord ...... $18.75 at any time during bu^ness hours. family’s food supply. 33x6.00 Balloon...... $21.90 33x4 0 . S. C o rd ...... $19.45 32x6.20 Balloon ...... $24.75 lee SCI '«ice costs bet a few cents a day__ in ^ 4 monher o f sm$aU boxes smkcdde for indrridtials are ^ct, that coat is paid back many times orer Pick your size while they last. xn food sored and doctor bills prevented. anxiUbic at mmmatm remtoL Ira is one of the purest products delivered to Kendall, the hom e. Valvoline Pan-Am Oils

For convemenee, for healthfnJness, for econ- for BETTER LIVING, have a GOOD refrigerator in YOUR home and take ice reg- nla^. The Manchester Trust Co. Tires Sonth Manchester, Conn. Member of Federal Reserve S y s t ^ and L. T. WOOD CO. TSre^tone American Bankers Association. FOLLY BROOK ICE Main Ice Station 55 Bissell St. Phone 496 Landaus Service Station HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT

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