■ ■• ■ = ■ . . ■■ V i ^>r-‘v- - . ‘ f -%■■■'•>-.= '•, 4;-'--'v • ' ' ■ , ■ - ' •■ •' •• -■ • " - •' ■ .'•. ■■.■■.>■.■■•'.«■•,. •■ -v'•;’^-.’■'^-■•’i'■■'■'•■■■'■ • v:'V •■'^•'- • •->\-. V''*! .,'\v ^ ‘ :.■ .,‘-1 ■-•- <--«5 ' • ' - ’^/V , - . ■'. ,'. , '■ A .' . ‘ . Ma^rnm^fUgamag^'..—••>*-,»• ,V.- -■, .:•’ :'■ ■.■ . ■ ■■.< "-j .r- •» • ■.' ■..■■■ ■•' •'.• .«•-•.. ■ ■ , '- • ri^- ■■■■ - NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE OAILS CIRCULATION THE WEATHER for the Month of Jane, 1929 ^ ForecM t hr B.'.S* W eefher Bareev, New-H«vea 5 , 3 0 7 Fair ' tonlu^t • and Saturday; Bfember* of the Aadlt-Bareaa ol CIrcnInHoM SUs^tly warmn Saturday. ' '

yOL. XUII., NO. 240. (Classified Advertising on Page 18) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, JULY 26, 1929. TWENTY t»AGES PRlbE THREE CENT^ McCOOK

FIVE p o w e r p a r l e y TO TALK ARMS CUT Japan, France and Italy to PONTIFF PLANS Be Invited to Fall Confer­ 11 Killed, 6 Injured ence; xWashington Offi- TO MEET KING TO GALL SESSION ' dais Confident of Outcome OFITMYSOON When Gun Explodes —____-LU— OF OUR ASSEMBLY Washington, July 26.— A five- London, July 26.— Many sailors,a disaster as a “ serious gun acci- power naval conference, the princi­ Conference to Take Place were killed and wounded by a gun dent.” It was believed that eleven a explosion on board the new 10, were killed and six were injured. pal aim of which will be to reduce 000 ton British cruiser Devonshire The Devonshire, which carried Sr Ruling of Supreme Court of Errors Comes as Stunning existing navies to the uttermost On "Neutral” Ground; during target practice in the east­ inch guns, was completed and put limit consistent with international ern part of the Mediterranean sea, into commission this year. . policing safety, was definitely fore­ Colorful Ceremony Yes­ it was officially announced this Her guns were being tested in Surprise to State Officials— Governor Away on Va­ afternoon. cast here today for the late autumn practice firing in the Mediterr The admiralty characterized the ranean when the accident occurred. or mid-winter. terday in St. Peter's. cation; Expected Home on Monday to Take Steps for This is the goal toward which President Hoover and Premier Calling Special Session of Legislature— Session WiB Ramsay MacDonald are now striv­ Vatican City, July 26.-— With ing, and with every indication of success. When'the time is deem­ the voluntary imprisonment of THREATENING NOTE SENT Run Into Months— Practice of Governors in Signing' ed ripe, that is, when the negotia­ Roman Catholic Pontiffs in the tions now going on between Lon­ Vatican officially at an end, prepa­ don and Washington have reached rations went ahead today for a hew Bills More Than Three Days After Adjournment of a point where an Anglo-American ceremony to signify the restored DR. SNOOK’S UWYER agreement is in sight, the govern­ temporal power of the Pope, in ital Berlin, July 26.— After protract­ smashing voyage of the Nprth Ger­ performance had been thought to leased her • when, she screamed for preme Court of Errors against the increases or reduce par value' of ed trials Lufthansa, Germany’s beings.” as follows: : . i. man Lloyd’s Bremen. The board be a fairy tale dream, now attained help and resisted his advances. state taking his^ ancestral property their stocks, and towns and,cities to great commercial aviation enter- Emphasis on the “ dope” angle Thompson, Killingly.j East Had­ in East Lyme for a public institu­ meanwhile stands ready to aid fl and passed, five hundred hours is Other Cases. den}, and Clintpn,' two*' each: Can­ issue bonds, op technical measures prize toddy accepted 3 Rohrbach nanci^lly any other American com- the new goall Arthur Leduc, 24, of 418 Center was laid by Seidel in interrogating tion. , Romar flying yachts as the first jurors. Would they be prejudiced terbury, Willimantic; ■. .Salem, and which required study and investi­ pany in constructing other new Jackson and- O’Brihe have both street, was found .-guilty'of driving The .Supreme Court, meeting at gation that-were allowed to remain units of a trans-Atlantic air fleet. against Snook if it developed that Saybrook one each., Av guard Is lo­ Bridgeport yesterday, handed down liners to meet the expected com­ expressed their confidence' that a truck with :ipiproper‘*brakes but cated on the Boston Post Road in in the executive portfolio pending The new amphibians will be first petition from British shipping. they will attain this peak. Their in view of the,fact' that: the defend­ he and his/co-ed “ had taken drugs an opinion in;the McCook case, de- tried out in test flights over the together to determine the human the town of Port Chester, N, Y., the gubernatorial -pleasure. G^y. Fund Available latest;,message read “ Feeling fine* ant apparently took • sufficient pre­ ''also. - , claring-tbe .measure' t.dopted by the Trumbull still has not signed cet- Baltic. It is planned to make a In one of its far-seeing moods, ( and getting fal. We are good for caution, judge- 'Johnson remitted reaction?” he askfed. Repeatedly Legislature to take the Bast Lyme trial flight to South America later be warned the jurors that* drug The federal government: has tain acts passed by the_last Legis­ Congress already has created a ' many more hours.” This v/ould the $10.fine upon payinent'of eosts. property is invalid because the lature, which adjourned in the in the year preliminary to the es­ Leduc was arrested jasf’ night,; by sti'pmlation and “ illicit sexual rela­ placed a ban on celery, green beans, fund of $250,000,000, from which fscarcely b.eliejtheir determination, beets with tops _and rhubarb. goyernor did uot sigBvthe bill until spring. ' tablishing of a mail and freight air the Shipping Board can advance Patrolman Joseph Prentice follow­ tions” are going to play an import­ after the three-days-ilmit placed line to South America in 1930. ing a,n automobile accident. .Leduc ant part in this trial, . by the ' constitution :^ n signing Bearing On Business loans to shipbuilding concerns. (Continued on. Page 2,). The bills affected, while not Starts With Frel^it. was driving a truck owned by. Alex­ The illicit love affair of Dr. bills, ' Mr. McCook,""«a' lawyer, The-board has power to advance 75 V } f -■ ■: general significance,''v. neverthelew' Lufthansa officials told Inter­ per cent of the cost of.the vessels M U IP R JUSTIFIED ander Jarvis whinh struck a,/Ford Snook, the deposed college profes­ argued that, very, point before the national News Service: coupe at the’ Center. No one was sor, and Miss Jlix had stretched have a vital hearing on private and at low interest rates. Thus far, Supreme; Court and the court up­ public business throughout the. "Recent mishaps show the North American shipping interests have hurt. Prentice •'■testified that-the over'a period more than three years, held his-contention to the letter. Atlantic Is still too'difficult for an Red Bank, N. J., July 26.— Little brakes, both foot, and emergency, Seidel asserted. Would the fact STATES;MIE ^^UESTED' state, and no one seems to know borrowed approximately $20,000,- ' ..ifesalts Uncertain day just whait the status of numer­ air line, but the South Atlantic is Catherine Crawford, I3, jwas justi­ on the truck vvere useless: Arthur that? this niay be a mixed jury of What the result of the decision 000 while the board has about fied in shooting, to death her father, ous financial arrangements will different. $80,000,000 in cash to finance ad­ Gibson testified that tfiey'held “ but men and ■w'omeh cause any of the will be , is today uncertain. Gover­ “ We shall start with mall and George H, Crawford, in their Key- little.” , ; jurors to be reluctant about dis- TO PASS KYING liw ^ until the situation ‘ Is remedied; ditional loans, while the remain­ nor Trumhull has gone to Assodia- Corporation lawyers are likely .to freight because it is better business port hfoinp l^st. Friday, the Grand In his owji; :b'ehalf, Leduc said cuaping the sordid details of this tlon Island,-Lake Ontario, to be der of the $250,000,000 will be ap­ Jury decided today; She was for­ -be. called on for some quick au4l . and less dangerous than carrying propriated to meet future ship­ that the brakes were alLtijght at- 3 “affair” In Oie jury room? gone until Mond,&;. In^ his absence passengers.”- mally released from custody. p’clpck In the, afternoon and..th^t he Obe %■ tion societies, it was ‘'learned to­ mot be validated bntl will baye to ..

'KAUBTWO MANC3HBSTOR EVENING HtSEAia5, 50OT*8 MANCHESTER. CQNN.. FRrPAT, JUI.T 26,1929. ; ■ ■ ..At' ■->.- • ",______. ______■ ■______■ . ■ -rr;.r..c ------iO n IS BARELY I GETS COURT LIMIT PONTIFF PLANS OBITUARY WAPPING ! CONSTRUCTION C0..BUSY Local Stocks FOR ASSAULT HERE The* South "Wtudsor Town Court I ON LARGE CONTRACTS held a busy session last Tuesday i BEATEN IN MATCH evening, when twelve cases of nfo- furnished by Putham & Co.) CROPnACED TO MEET KING Central K«>w, Hartfqrd, Conn. (Continaed trom Page 1) DEATHS tor vehicle violations and one of Volume Not as Large But! drunkenness were heard by Judge Number of Jobs Greater j 1 P. (if. tltocba. f t Vine B. Parmelee, with Max Adel- ■ ’ Bid ' Asked fended Leduc and said that In Mrs. Emma Jones Than Last Year—Build! , BYDGEeiS OFITALYSOON son, prosecuting attorney. Fred Bank stucka. loses to Borolra After Tor­ opinion the trouble was due Fournier of New Bedford was fined Somers School. Bankers Trust Co . . 325 grease. I Mrs,-Emma Jones, widow of! $10 and,costs for violations of the (Couttimocl from Page 1) business City Bank and Trust 500 (Contiimed from P ^e t) rid Five Set Struggle But Ralph E. Goodspeed, of 15 ___ i Charles A, Jones, died this morning rules of the road, and Frank ■While the vplume of Cap Nat B&T ...... 475 500 Franklin street was fined $2 and , , , ; at 4 o’clock at the bome'of her son Chrzanowski of Bast Windsor was has not been-, as large during the Conn, Hlvtr ...... 485 among the vegeUtbles, and chrysan­ past few months as In the corres­ costs for improper parking and a “ S i 'r a b l e Mr. aad Mr,, fined $10 for driving without an First Bond Mtg . . 46 themums, asters, cosmos, ziaaia:' Leslie K. Richardson, of South Wallace Jones of 30 Phelps Road. ponding months of previous years, Tilden Is Easy for Cochet. period will elapse before it can take operator’s ^license. Chrzanowskl’s Htfd.-Conn Trust Co 150 175 and hollyhooks among' the DOvfers Coventry paid a fine without costs The immediate;cause of death was nevertheless the Manchester Con­ place. ;flne was remitted. Judgments were First Nat Hifd ..... 260 2S0 None ot these are permitted v tt for improper parking. Eric ^udaz, heart trouble from which Mrs. suspended upon payment of costs by struction Company has been kept come into the state,' ffor leave liu Tho^aads of Torches^ ^ ^ f fairly busy" in the completion, of Land Mtg and Title 40 50 16 years old, was sentenced to the the following, accused of violations Morris Plan Bank . 240 infected areas of Windham, Nev Roland Gaross Stadium, Paris, Traces of yesterday s great event j . several large contracts which they New Brit‘ Tr ’ ?90 state reformatory at Cheshire for I past. of the rules of the road: Joseph 210 London, Middlesex and Harifota July 26.— American hope for a re­ an indefinite period bn a charge of were still visible In the plaza of St. j She was born in Norwalk, Sep­ Peter’s today. Thousands of torches R, Gamer, Hartford: David-Trom­ have been working-on. _ j P b L ix L M I ! i i i ^25 counties for other parts of th< turn of the Davis Cup this year vagrancy. The boy’s mother testi­ tember 9, 1861, the daughter of placed upon the face of the gigantic bley, Springfield, Mass,; Clifton iParb BU Bank ,....1300 state. The;embargo against veg­ virtually died on the shields of fied she^could do nothing with her Martha and Harding Knapp. Her Bradley, Glastonbury: Rudolph i Riverside Trust .... 690 etables and f lowers is'distinct iron: boy and Chief Gordon said the cathedral, burned throughout the William T. Tildeu and George M. mother died when, she was a small Smith. East Hartford: Edward ; xxWest Htfd "rrust .. 475 the one against the other- plant! mother had asked him before to night, creating a scene of Inde­ child and she was cared for by her scribable beauty as the inspiring Kitchen, East Hartford: Maurice ' " Bonds. because of the Japanese beetle’ anc Lott, Jr., this afternoon, the Yan­ have the boy put away in some in­ aunt, the mqther of Charles J. Murray, Stafford Springs; John architecture of the edifice was : Hlfd & Conn West . 95 other pests. ' ■ kee pair being soundly beaten by stitution. Probation Officer E. C. Balch of North Main street. Mrs. Foley, Hartford; Andrew Rosko. i East Conn Paw-5s . 100 The federal government has di­ Elliott, Jr.. corroborated these illumined against the clear Italian 103 the French in the first two singles Jones has’ lived in Manchester prac- j Bridgeport: Charles Stewart, East i Conn L P 7s ...... 116 118 vided the state's infected area into statements. The boy was picked up sky. tically all her life. The older local Hartford. The case of- Thomas matches of the challenge round. The day long ceremony attendant Conn L P 5%s .. 105 108 two sections: The one-generation \ by Lieutenant 'Wm. Barron^ in front residents will remember that Mr. ,-ZInker of Rockville, accused of area, Suffield^ Hartford countv, Tilden, playing without a semblance of his own home 'Wednesday night. Conn L P 4\6s . 98 100 Uv,ry-«.„ ..a .be reckless driving, was continued. Brid Hyd 5s . . . .. 102 105 with H. N. Bartley, of Bridgeport of the fire the old champion once He had been sleeping in Case’s Ice rapid means of travel between the Charles Cameron of Glastonbury Insjiraiice Stmiks. in charge; and the two generation House and several other places. The before a velvet draped altar erect­ north and south ends of the town as was .fined $10 for drun-kenness. knew, succumbed docilely to his Aetna Casualty .. . .1920 — area, t'ne..eastern counties, with R boy claimed hi^ mother ‘‘kicked ed before the basilica of the the south Manchester steam trains Mrs. Minerva Prichard of Bridge­ nemesis, Henri Cochet, by 6-3, 6-1, Cathedral, he blessed the awed do, ($10 par) . .. 197 ■--- S. Clifton of Boston, In charge. him out.” The court, however, was made only a few trips during the port has been the guest of her Connecticut has 55,000 acre; 6-2. Lott made his challenge round not inclined to believe the boy’s crowd of 300,00.0 who had stood in Aetna Insurance . .. 760 , 770 day. ' aunt, Mrs. George Bancroft, recent­ xAetna Life ...... 1350 1370 planted to corn. Nearly one-hall debut a more notable one by fight­ statements in preference to those the great square throughout the Mrs. Jones leaves beside her son ly. day. do, ($10 par) . .. 189 143 ’ of this has been infected by th€ ing Jean Borotra to the death be­ of the mother and step-father. het^, a daughter, Mrs. Albert Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and corn-borer. Just, at present th€ fore the Basque's great steadiness The altar, decked with myriad Automobile ; .. . .. 560 575 man of Jersey City,- N. J., and two daughter. Miss Angie Barber, of do, ($10 par) . .. 59 63 governuient’s aini is to keep the di­ and surey gained the decision by candles in silver candlesticks, pre­ grandchildren, Ruth and Albert, Brooklyn, N. Y., motored to Mrs. sented an unforgetable scene as Conn. General . .. .-.^275 2325 sease from spreading all through 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 and 7^5. children of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Barber’s old home, the Henry the state. With only three matches re­ INSANE MAN SHOOTS dusk fell with the Pope, in his rich Loomis,Homestead on Avery street. Hartford Fire .... .l050 1070 The only fraternal order with Htfd Steam Boilet . SlS^ maining, France thus gained what robes and flanked by thousands of Mrs. Barbef and Angie will spend | 825, which Mrs. Jones was affiliated was Lincoln Nat Life . .. . 120 arnounted virtually ..to a chattel lesser dignitaries of the church, two weeks here, while Mr. Barber < 2 WATERBURY WOMEN the Woman’s Benefit association, National ($10 par) . 94 96 mortgage on the cup ^ for another j raising his hands to bless the which she joined many years ago will go to Naugatuck for a week. i THREATENING NOTE SENT year. It now needs only one more throngs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson and Phoenix .-...... 1040 •1060 when th^lodge was known as The Travelers .1900 2000 victory, either in the doubles match Four hours after the Pope and Ladies of the Maccabees. children have been occupying the TO DR. SNOOK’S LAWYER tomorrow, or in the final two Waterbury, July 2 6.— Mary his brilliant retinue had disappear­ Bossen cottage at Vernon recently. do, rts ...... 239 242 Funeral arrangements, are in­ Public Utility Stocks. singles in Sunday, to retain the Manello, 55, and her daughter, ed Into the Cathedral when the complete awaiting the arriyal of George Drake is ill at his home, Philomena "Vitali, 25. are in St. ceremony was completed, untold here and under the care of Dr. Conn Elec Sve...... 140 trophy it has held since 19 27. Mrs. Hoffman. In all probability do, rts ...... 11 (CuntinuecJ froiti Page J) It had been expected that the Mary’s hospital here, this afternoon thousands of people milled rfolraes of Manchester. ' the funeral , will be Sunday after­ Conn L P 8% ...... 118 absence of Rene Lacoste would in critical condition, each with a the square, admiring the beautV of Mrs. Marcus Helm-, has been the Wm. A. Knofla. show, that on’ the night pf June noon a t-2:30. Rev. Marvin S. Conn L P 7% • • - . 117 place the French in jeopardy, but bullet near the heait, the lighted Cathedral and revently Stocking of the North Methodist recent guest of Mrs. M^iry Andross 13tb, the defendant here, a married treading the stones where a short They have just recently complet­ Conn L P 5 % pf , 98 There was no evidence to support ■Vareso 'Vitali, 33, husband of church will officiate and burial at Narragansett Pier. ed and turned over to the owners man, with a wife and child, and Philomena. is being held without while before the Pope had walked. Miss Doris Gardener and Ray­ Conn L P 6 % pf. 110 Ithis notion today, although Lott will be in the Buckland cemetery. the Masonic Dormitory at Charl­ Conn P Co (par 25). 135 Theora Hix, a girkot24 or 25 years for a time revived American hopes bail at police headquarters, charg­ The Pope was understood to be mond Gardener are spending their of age, a student in. the medical de­ resting today from the severe ton, Mass., and are how putting the do, pfd ...... '110- by the manner in which he fought ed with the shooting. summer, vacation with their grand­ finishing touches on the Masonic partment of Ohio State University, ■Vitali, 'according, to neighbors, strain of yesterday’s ceremony, an parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strong, Hart El Lt (bar 25) 137. Borotra back to his heels. The hospital at Shrewsbury, Mass.; The had for three and a half years been had been acting strangely for days. ordeal which would have been dif­ f u n e r a l s of this village. do, vtc ...... 130 very close friends, associated very young Yankee finally took a lead of latter building will be turned over do, rts, W. J. ___ • 15% 5 to 3 in games in the fourth set He accused his relatives of arrang­ ficult even, for a man more hardy in , A week from, next Sunday, Aug­ intimately, and together maintain­ ing to murder him this afternoon } strength than the Pontiff, ust 4, Rev. Truman 'H. 'Woodward to the owners within ,a very short Greenwich W & G . . 94 only to be swept aside by the power William H. Frost tithe. Both of these buildings are Htfd Gas c-( par ’25) 97 ed a “ love nest,’ a meeting place and brilliance of the Frenchman’s and *raced upstairs in the home at of East Hartford, formerly pastor for companionship and study the of the Federated churcb, here,' will very- beautiful and have required do, pfd ( par 25 ) . 63 final rush to victory. 12 Williams street, to secure a re­ The funeral of William H. Frost long contracts. At the present time .exchaugP'of ideals, had taken an volver. Running down, he fired a DECISION TO COST preach, at the First Methodist Epis­ Htfd Gas Rts W 1. 8 Borotra, playing like a man pos­ of 119 Maple street, who died Mon- they ai'e working on the Avon xS N E T C o ...... 196 automobile ride and on. ,t^l^ ^"^50 sessed, won the opening set at 6 shot at each woman, and then went copal church at. Farmington avenue taken it with the specific purpose and Whitney streets, Hartford, for Heights School at Avon, Conn., and Mamiractiiring Stocks^ to. 1 and the thousands in the into the 4oor-yard seeking his on the new Rockville Sewage Dis­ of having intimate, relations, and if, brother-in-law. There, he ran into STATE OVER MILLIONlt^ S ” ”? Rev. L. H, Dorchester, D. D., who, Acjme Wire 4a — stands shook sympathetic bends I o’clock yesterday afternoon and at posal Plant at Rockville, Conn. 4% after the relations, ^n-altercation • the arms of a policeman who by isi having his vacation at Groton do, rts . '^...... 31 took place, the defendant believed over the apparent debacle. Lott ------, I the St. Mary’s church, at, , 2:30 This plant is a new aaid difficult Am Hardware ..... 631 65% seemed to be outclassed. But he chance was passing as the shors ^ConUnuafl from I’agc , I.) 'o ’clock. Rev. J. Stuart Neill offlcl-^ Long Point, Conn. he was in imminent danger of Jean Shepard, Jr., of' South undertaking and was taken under a Aftidr^Holiefy ..... 27 reckoned without the fighting were fired. ated. In the church. Robert Gor- penalty clause. It is now rapidly death-from a gun that he had pre­ Vitali handed the revolver to Windsor, is spending seven weeks Alueri^n Silver . . . 25 qualities of this young man who ford into one uhit, and an act vest­ don, baritone, sang “ Lead Kindly. nearing completion, and the con­ viously given her, which she car- the pollcemau without a word and at Kingswood School Boys’ Camp xArroW H&H, El pfd 106 ! ried. on many occasions, and that was making his debut to challenge ing the Public Utilities Commission Light” and “ Peace, Perfect Peace.’’' tractors who are working on this do. com ...... 4 5 round tennis. permitted himself to be led to the At the East cemetery the Odd in Vermont. his means of escapo was thht of with control of taxicabs. Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Shenimu Ofdway job are about a week ahead of Aulnrualic Refrig . . — The American, visibly gathering police station. ford fought for years over school Fellows’ ritual was conducted by schedule. They have recently'been' Bigelow. Htfd, com . 99 taking the life of,his assailant, himself for the effort, stormed Albert Miller, noble grand; Frank-- returned to their home in, Worces­ even though he was mistaken, after­ consolidation' and now the , victory ter,^ Wass'., recently. after spending awarded a contract for the new dp. pfd, ...... 101 \ Borotra’s defenses to rush through goes plop. The taxicab matter was lyn Parker, vice-grand,, and .William Gmderrh' School at Somers, Conn. This wards of the imminence dr the real­ three, weeks vyith Mr: and 'Mrs. .Billings and Spencer. T l ity of the dangfer, would the in­ the first three games of the second contested bitterly at last winter’ s McKinney, chaplain, assisted by schoolCnc is a gift to the Town of Bristol 'B ra ss...... 33 set and, after the Basque had HOSPITAL NOTES niemberH of both King David Bphrlam Uuwles of South Windsor'. jection of the asesrlion of self de­ session and presumably the taxi­ A very pleasant day was enjoyed- Somers from JudS'e and Mrs. Ernest do. pfd / , ...... 108 fought back to three-all. the set at cabs outlaw’ed when the new la\v Lodge, No. 31 and Shepherd En­ Fuller, who ar'e'very well known in fense oh the fact that'a woman Was at Forest Park. Springfield, Mass., Case, Lockwood & B 550 the one who was killed Instead of a 6 to 3 finally went to Lott who car­ supposedly became effective July 1. campment,. No. 37. and around Somers. “ Collins Co ...... 140 ried the next three games on sheer Eight patients were discharged The bearers were John Peterson. when the'Federated church and man, influence your decision one can now go cruising for business Sunday school held their annual 'They have also been a'warded the Colt’s Firearms .... 30 grit of the kind that brooks no de­ from the Memorial hospital yester­ again. Herman Schendel.’ Williand Black, contract for the erection of a large way or the other? picnic last Wednesday. There Eagle Lock ...... 50 A.:—i -would try to decide it oh feat. Lott's tennis at this point was day. They were Samuel Ford of ‘‘We recognize the gravity of George Dodson, Cyrus Tyler, and' summer residence-for Mrs. Edith Fafnir Bearings . . . 107 inspired. 150 'Birch street, Collins Johnson were 12^ who sat down to dinner at the evidence. such a decision,” , the Supreme IVilliam Prentice. noon' Games and stunts were on H. Arxiistrong fa West Granby, Fuller Brush A . . . . 15 Both fought grimly for the all- of 9 Monroe street,^ Conrad Dietz, C. urt declared, ‘‘but we are forced •Conn. The living-room of this rest-' In spite of the e.xtreme care used the. program in the afternoon., do. Class A-A .... 60 by both the state and the^defenile , important third set, the. games be­ 127'School street, John Munsie, to make this finding on the facts Mrs. Irene Gardener of School dence is'-to be finished in rustic Hart & Cooley .... — ing even at 4-all when Borotra 123 Center street, Flavia Pinney of of the case.” style. It lb a very interesting thing in selecting jurors, there were 'indi- street, Manchester, daughter of Harlnfan Tob 1st pf. ■— catipns this morning-that thd jury tapped some hidden reserve, smash­ Rockville, Barbara LUtle of 158 Climax to Land Suit TOLLAND Mrs. Oscar Strong of this place, to know that in the aemolishing Of do, com ,c; i . . ‘JO ed point after point into the back Pearl street. Mrs. May Brennan of The decision comes as grand cli­ -may b e. selected by nigh tfali and was taken to the Manchester Memo­ the old, school building at Somers Inter SiTv&r '...... 150.- 'opening statements to'the jury'"be­ court and went on to win the ninth 709 Main street,-Rita Naven of 131 max to a suit brought by the ‘‘fight­ rial hospital Thursday, July 18, and four large oak beams about ninety do., pf(T...... ; 108 r.nd teeth games and, with them, Center street and Hugh Torrence of ing McCooks”— one of the oldest years old were discovered, and Landers, Frary & Gilt 661 gun. The cofrespondent Had the pleas­ ,a^ operation .was performed the fol­ One More Jnror,.Xeeded., the set, at 6 to 4. 51 Newman street. families iii Connecticut, and so call­ these will most likely^ be used in Manning Bow A . 16 ure of visiting Woodamere Poultry lowing Monday. ed because it has been represented the construction of the-liying-rooni do. Class B ...... 10 When court -was , resumed today in every major war in which the Farm in the soUtheasteni section of tha Armstrong residence at West New Brif; Mch. pfd .. 1/10 every seat in tha jury box was fill­ of the town recently where over Union has partieiiiated^— which has YESTERDAY’ S RAIN Granby. A contract for the’ erec­ do. com ...... 39 ed Avith the e.xceptlon Of Number 2 dragged through six years of litiga- 700 turkeys have been hatched and tion of a five-car garage and tool Nils Bern Pond . i .. 53 which, stood empty as a result- of .tion in the State courts. several hundred eggs in the in­ room for F. W. Cheney; estate has exercise by the defense of its first cubator ,due to hatch, in four days. do, pYd V. N,, . .. ,. 100 The McCooks refused to sell part MUCH NEEDED BOON been awarded to. the ' Manchester North &. Judd . .\ .. 24 26 peremptory efihUenge. The slate Al­ of their seaside summer estate in Mr. Pytlewicz the propri-itor .has Construction Company also. Peck, Stow and Wil 14 ready has used ohe of its foiiu.por- Niantic, wanted by the state to en- sold over a thousand day-old tur- They are at tne present time Russell Mfg'Co . . 135 emptory chkllenges. There remains large a children’s tuberculosis sani- key chicks and stated ‘the demand Just when all hope of relief from opening, a heAV development known Scoville Mfg Co . . . 62 64% fifteen peremptory challenges Tot* tarium adjacent, and the 1923 Gen­ was greater than he could supply. Hie sweltering heat tiiai has en­ the iise of the defense, If they .so $700 for orders they werp/unable aa Clearview, a development of Seth'Thom Co. com . 38 eral Assembly passed an act confis­ veloped Manchester and all the forty-two restricted hpme sites. The do, pfd ...... 26 desire. ' . , : I ' cating the desired land. This to fill. A visit to this poultry fairm East for. the past fortnight had. foundations for two new bouses Smyth Mfg Co. ofd. 10:{ Mrs. James H. Snook, wife of jthe; is all the money you need to take your pick measure, was signed by the Gov­ will give one a thrill to see the been given up, rain be.gan to fall1 Princeton street in this Stand Screw ...... 165 defendant, an enigmatic , figure in'' ernor two weeks after the Legisla­ young turkeys hatched in April to ILghtly,- - then in . torrents throughout ^ t r a c t are being poured and con- Stanley Works, com. 60 this drama, again remained .awhy ture adjourned. the present time in the brooder yesterday ending, up "with a steady ■ cfrnp+irtn win Iio Qlarfcirl nl nnntv from the courtroom,^althodgh sh(^ from 100 Suits of our regular stock with struction will, be startea at once. ■r-aylor '& Fenn ..... 135 The family, represented by Major houses and on the range. downpour, lasting nearly a,half On the whole business in. the last Torrington ...... 75 has assured her •husband', that she' .\nson T. McCook, Hartford attor­ Mr. and Mis. Johnson of Sey­ /iipur between 7:30 and'8 o’clock few months and at the present time Underwood ...... 153 is standing by him loyally. She values ranging as high as $49.50. ney, fought giving up its grounds, mour. ,Gonn., were Sunday guests Rain proved a veritable Godseiid jg fairly good and is increasing. Union. Mfg Co .... 19 told ah ' interviewer at her home claiming the state was exceeding Its of Mrs*. Johnson’s sister Mrs. Lewis to the tobacco growers who said U S Envelope, pfd , 115 whea'e she is in -Seclpslbn th'at,Dr. authority and calling'the confisca­ B. Price and Mr. Price. .that ten more days of -dry' weather do. ctmi ...... 225 Snook was “ always 'so a bind—^so tory act unconstitutional. It was Miss Hattie Upton is a guest of You can use our 10 payment plan if you ivish. would have seen ■ the finish of this Veeder-'Root >...... 45 thoughtful— so " ' cohsiderate-^so $10 not until the case was argued in friends in Manchester. year’s' tobacco crop. So hot had U FIVE POWER PARLEY Whitlock Coil IMpe’ . 14 generous.” •'How can she, forget the Supreme Court, however, that Mr. George A'. Simpson,who re­ become on the fields it was neces­ x~Ex-dJvldend. that? They found close..cbmpsmbn down and the balance in 10 equal weekly payments. the McCooks brought forward in cently sold hfs farm to a Massa­ \ • sary , to lajt off the ,help., Though XX- Ei-rlglUs. ship, i.d fact “ CompiWehess,” in support 'of their claim the fact that chusetts party has purchased a more raid is-needed that of yester-^ TO TALK ARMS GUT their married life until MAree arid •the act was signed, two weeks after, farm in Mansfield, Conn. day went a long way.-to remedy the a half years ^ago wheU the ' cored the adjournment of the session Mf. and Mrs. Arthur C/ Young of situation. COULDN’T STAND THE NOISE came Into hfer busbanid’S llfb.' . which passed it, in violation of the New York, City were recent-guests, All farmers were of course bene­ (Continued from Page I) “ We were really ha'ppy-^their, ’ law. at the Stefele Rouse. fited by. the rainfall. . Lawns,; Fot-eman— Wbat’.s the big idea ! she said. “ But things pbauged.. -1 sailles the genei'a! trend, of world Although this provision was ig­ Miss ITelen Sparrow of North scorched, yellow, received new life of quitting? j lost him. But i cannot forget hhn. nored by governors priqr to 1923, Woodstock, formerly of Tolland has thought once riibre runs to peace. from the welcome drops. The air, It is this general setting that Riveter__Oh, I don’t mind ham- dr the kind things be used to do. Straw Hats the Supreme Court decision is not received a scholarship of $150 from filled with dust from the roads, mering rivets all day long, hut the ! No, never have I wanted t6 divorce retroactive beyond that date, af­ Brown University for takihg^second makes President Hoover and his him,'and I do not want to, divorce suddenly cleared as the rain plas­ advisers supremely hopeful and man who works with me hums In^ fecting only such laws as w"ere honors in her Junior year. tered the dust to earth. Water him now.” ' signed after the three-day, limit Mrs. Dorcas McCally of New confident 'of staging this winter ^.a' cessantly. supplies, in danger of drying away successful conference which will V2 Price since 1923, when the McCook suit York City'was a guest Wednesday were replenished though in Man­ was instituted. of Judge Edwin S. Agard at the lighten the staggering burden .■>f \ chester this danger was not mark­ Steele House. ' . naval armament, which the woi'ld ed. has been laboring under since the FIND PRECEDENT Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Chal- Todajv the-air,is]decidedly cool­ Hartford, July 26.— State officials i ^gj-s. Miss Chalmers and Kenneth turn of the century. er, almost cdldi Though the sun Principal Difficulty. searching the records today, came Chalmers of Holyoke, Mass.4 called is shining . brightly the mercury upon what is believed to.be an exact on friends here Wednesday. hovers about 80. However weath­ The principal river to cross is precedent for the condition brought Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brown and the cruiser difference between er predictions are fair and warmer British and American naval about by the McCook decision of Miss Kelli;^ of Hartford were ^ re­ tomorrow. the Supreme Court of Errors. The authorities. The naval technicians, Bathing Suits cent guests of relatives and “ EVERY SEAT A COOL RETREAr* Assembly of 1911 passed a general friends, or “ the admirals,” as they were re­ Spalding’s Best validating Act when the Supreme Robert Bacheler of Pittsburgh, ferred to by Ambassador Chdrles G. Court of Errors handed down a' Pa., is spending the summer with MASSEY’ S CHEEK BONE Dawes in his pilgrims’ speech, -are While They Last $ 4 . 5 0 decision affecting a statute in still far apart. But since.the abor­ his aunti Mrs. Emma Crandall and GALA WEEK-END PROGRAM.. which the style, or word­ family. FRACTURED IN GAME tive Geneva conference last spring, ing w'as held to be wrong. That Miss Miriam Wells of Wapping, whek the admirals were calling 2 BIG FEATURES THAT YOU validating Act took care not only Conh'i, was a recent guest at the Samuel J. Massey of Hudson each other harsh names, states­ CANNOT AFFORD TO f MISS. . .> men in both countries have become of the bills passed by the 1909 As­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard street suffered a fracture of the ENJOY A SHOW WHERE sembly but all those back to the Crandall. right cheek bone in a baseball convinced there will never be any adoption of the state constitution. ■Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W’ard of game at Hickey’s Grove Wednes­ naval agreement if it is left to the BREEZES BLOW. ' ; . The validating Act of 1911 reads tsuff Cap district have as guests day night, it was revealed yester­ admii'hls alone. , as follows. , Mlss.Rutb Mason and Alice Brown day following a medical e.xamina- Hence President Hoover’s in- Sport Sweaters “ All joint resolutions or special of Hartford and Mrs. Ruth Blodgett tion. The well known Manchester 'structions to the American experts .MAY / acts heretofore passed by the Gen­ of- Spencer,. Mass. athlete who is at present .director to find “ a new yardstick” which Values to $5.95. eral Assembly and approved by the Mrs. Alice Simmons of Niantic, of physical education and social ac­ can measure navies according to One Price ...... $ 3 . 4 5 governor, at any time since the Conn.,: is a gUest of Mr. and Mlrs. tivities at ,the 'Trinity Parish the relative needs of the two coun­ adoption of the constitution of the A. Eaten Clough. House In New Haven and home.foi tries, with -the general principal of state, under, the style of “ Resolved Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drewes of -the summer vacation period, suf­ Aiglo-American parity underlying by this Assembly,” are hereby, as East Hartford were recent guests of fered the injury when he was bowl­ all considerations. to any Irregularity by reason of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meacham. ed over at home plate. ’ the use of such style, validated and The Ladies’ Aid society will hold The accident was unintentional. Confirmed, and each such resolution a food kale at the Federated church. Jack Hunt was the base runner shall be as valid as if'It had been Saturday afternoon, July 27, at 3 who crashed into Massey In an at­ PRESIDENT’ S VACATION passed under the style o f ‘Be it o’clock.' Mrs. Charles H. Daniel^, tempt to score a run. - Hunt had Linen Knickers enacted by the Senate and the committee chairman. been on third and Massey- was House of Representatives of the Mrs. Harry Wood has returned catching at the time. The base-line Washington, July 26.^—President General‘Assembly convened.’ ” from Enfield,'Conn., where she has was partially block by Massey and Hoover will leave the capital , this This act took effect from its pas­ spent two-weeks with relatives, rather 'than chance a slide, Hunt afternoon for his Rapidan fishi.ne $ 3 .5 0 “““'' ^ ^ ^ sage and was approved September 'Steve Bodner who is employed in tried to make home standing up. camp in the 'Virginia Blue Ridge. & 26. 1911, to become Chapter 297 New York, spent the week-end with .While the injury caused Massey Business rather than fishing. of the Public Acts of 1911. and was his family. no pain to speak of and , while he however, probably wilL occupy tbe then signed by Governor Baldwin. Mrs. Eugene Rudolph entertained washable to niove his jaw as usual.! President’s time, for accompanying her sister and other'relatives this it did, however, leave a dentjabout him will be Secretary of War Good,- Mrs. Qliye G. Hayward, matron week from Waterbury, Conn. the size pf n quarter-in the .cheek and As|iistant Secretaries of 'war at Teachers’ Hall which was re­ Mr, and Mrs. Julius West of Haz- at the top of the bone. A local Hurley and Davison; Gen. Charles cently made into’ a public boarding ardvllle were recent. Quests of Mr. physician was-consulted and he ad­ .p. Bummerall.i chief of staff; and . 1 WILLIAM’S house especially 'for teachers and and Mrs. George P. Charter. vised that, nothing be done about Col Campbell Hodges, ^military employees of Cheney Brothers, will Mr. and Mrs. Horacek are en­ the break Ibastouch as it might aide, * ’ A A’itaphone Talking Piclure With Fun Aplentf. 4^1‘eturn next Thursday after spend­ tertaining their grand-children from leave a permauent facial. The President plans to go over Incorporated ing a month at her home in Wal­ New 'TTork City.- ^ Rather than take ai^y possible with the War Department bfticlala M m ^ 1 1 “ D E S p K T 1 pole,- N. H. During her absence her |Ur. and Mrs., -Charles Rudolph chance of a later' cpmpiicalion, the plans tor radically reducing thn j 'K,Johnson Block, South Manchester,. duties are being attended to ' by have (returned to. New. York City Massey went to Hatrford this after­ annual military budget. .■ Future! ilOnn NIGH^** Mrs! ."Vera O’Neill of Woodstown, after; spending their vacation with noon and consulted a bone special­ \The party probably will peturn N.-J. Mondsfy. relative,B« ^ , ist. * L-J . ip mm MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, JTJLY 26,1929, P A G E .r H R ^ ' ■sM-

1.-.

f f f f - p1r rrr r f ^ n l'4 [jfrTjfjrp f f r ¥ :■ frr |r [ f T T T ^ r l IL III, I fi P lr I P’1 and p r p f j r p f f j? jp^l . : iir ' ZMZ. ME. ANSONIA. CONN. Associated Stores TTOL'i'oRb, MMbi. 4 TJ 1311113 i ~^T Serve Every Section of ::■ IF^ ^ J ^ ^ p jpi P |Mi|B jup i New England "NASHUA, N.H. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. PtTTS_F»ILD, NCHtfiTER, The Buying Power of Nearly 100 Stores and Ten Million Dollars Means Better Furniture Values for You. ps p p p f F r r f! fi.ll na3 B pT p p P P Our affiliation with the Allied Furniture Buyers Syndicate gives us FPP r advantages in furniture retailing that no other store in this vicinity has. 1 Killiii p F With the buying resources of over $10,000,000 we can secure furniture * liiii''"i. n ii*jii"iiua'iiiiii that meets our requirements of high quality at prices that are far lower than what individual stores could obtain. We buy with almost 100 TAffSlTDN, NIAbbr -glDDEFORD, ME-: other stores throughout New England and it’s only natural that manu­ ARUNG^TOtst kSACO facturers can give us price concessions that eventually mean real savings MASS. to you. BURLINGTON, ^ ^ Tl], ^ ^ ^ .| T . 31 r [ 1 1 1 .J. *3T| f| ij IT| T'il 1] ^ lUHT] 11 S'f'E l Ei UlmlnErliil Wm i 1 liiiii'*' i ill,Mi!] The Most Attractive Designs of Many Leading Manu­ ....._|1|| Uli'i CO; 1 ^ROCKLAN facturers Are Confined to Our Associated Stores. PORTSMOUf H, | M H E a m a s s 3£D3 '“Price’^ is not the only consideration. We have the services of trained mer­ NORWOOD, ;— 'pRQVTDtWetrFTir chandise men who are constantly combing markets all over the country for furni­ ture that best suits our needs. As a result we can show styles that are e.xcluoive with us and cannot he duplicated in quality or value. Already' a goodly portion of our stock is composed of merchandise bought in this way and the prices set a total new standard in Manchester. HNSBURY Qa 0.1 Q.1 llrnii NS3R1HAMP ION, n 111 \ iQna ru iB IDI lO j] Our Group is the Largest Organization of Independent rrrr Q p n j Stores in the East. !«' u T t r o r ASS. ‘ ! 1^' ^ f < t- The syndicate is composed of over 75 of New England’s finest stores, through whose unity the greatest possible efficiency has been developed. This associatio.n does not in any way affect our local ownership, management, or personal service. But it does enable us to serve with better furniture and better values than ever fff before, making Keith’s truly the place “where you can afford to buy good furni­ LLL ture.” 1 1 1 J !X , _____ ff[ r n r r n 'JiiWg~ H- yiTj^y j:,M £ .S S i MU ffi F EBEEEB G. E. Keith Furniture Co. ASS. TWO STORES SOUTH MANCHESTER FARMINGTON, ME, ■ n n i a If i( LOWELU,, MASS> llIHlIlli. H IfllllH' 1 ||||l||ll/"' N.H K N EWPORT, VT, 3 3 jirl ^ ..r a t t l e BORO. V T W I tV -Xl u, . 1 X i l ' Mill \ g 5_ ^ g. ig_ g f? 1 ^ ^P| 3 1 1 i n !3 ! 1 3 f l 1. !I !! rp 1 i!T|fr| i[|j ff I II|l!|?j n!Hnjii| a a H I IffFFTiiiii f f l P‘ IIIIII lllk, i i i l P M M ||irp|f p 1 Pfiip p f 111 |i'ii"V|i '11 (III, 3 ii p iiifii 1 'III.'''. r r r BANGOR, m e : BARRE, VT. j DANBURY', CON# PITTSFIELD, ME, m LYNN PORTLAND^ tuS PlB B ME a O O O G I ■-i S a o o o ' I ^ \ •. ^ 33 i:,-3i a IFIPPPFEPHI. m ^ U - rrWB32LL!l n r p n fiin P p P P WESTFIETD, MASS, HEEEEMO MERIDEN, p ppr.nin n n PP CONN, Hill ii, ’ H||, li /ALttN<5fORD, EEEBFPPrrr ilBBEBnEl CONN* siBEBBEIlE! N E W y ’O h i ^ - wiW Tm vfcNT----.^ S C O N N . . ;n 1 -» -> •» -1 -» 1 T S“ m N. A D A M S , M A S S . : I F W | p ’ M l " " I f i h lllti 5 3 .3 § - 51T !lS FAlRMbLD. ML ■ p p p g i r i s ' l i 113133 lUfi 1008 CONN. o ''Hll'.llli,; l ''N „ 'V M E ...... 33 HR1 n ' V L 1 " & c Yo^ JSff 51STT A'THOU m a s s . . NEVv'pORt^'lI 1 //"' # l|J% H FitCHBUa^^ B R iP G P I eOMKl

V . - ■ 'Y.- SiANOTBSTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 26, i m N fjAQE FO U R up to 450 miles and over, for factor In fixing rates was delivery^^ serirtoe 4u toe ■ tablish a lino of posts from Fal­ unaltered for nearly half a cen­ years ego today, on July 26, 1775, which the charge was 25 cents. Ished In 1855, and a anlform rate ivatem. i i - thd Continental Congress establlBh- mouth, Me., to Savannah, Ga., tury. They were: for 30 miles Today is the In 1845 the rates were lowered rakll was, sent frcni tQjrh: ed a postoffice department with ■and as many cross posts as might and under, 6 cents; over 30 miles of 3 cento was established for tot­ Anniversary of Benjamin Franklin in charge as seem to him necessary. and not exceeding 60 miles, 8 and a scale based on weight as ters not exceeding one-half ounce by horseback and. ' the'’ ' well as distance was adopted. called at the local pdbCd2 MENUS postmaster general. In 1792 rates of postage fl)r let­ cents; over 60 and not exceeding , In weight. POSTOFFICE ORGANIZED. ters were fixed which remained 100 miles, 10 cents; and so on The element of dlsttmce as a There was no house-to-house all toeir malL ‘ V foT Good Hoolth One hundred and fifty-four Franklin was authorize to es­ ,S5h ^

A Week’s Supply I s Recommended By Dr. Frank R McCoy

Dr. McCoy’s menus suggesteJ for the week beginning Sunday, July 28th:— SUNDAY Breakfast Coddled egg. small piece of ham, waffle. Lunch Fresh berries with milk or cream (no sugar). Dinner Baked chicken, melba toast dressing, asparagus, head lettuce Fade out that and celery. Ice cream (small por­ tion). MONDAY Breakfast Cottage cheese, melba toast, sliced pineapple. Lunch M olo r Grapes as desired. Dinner Boiled fresh tongue, ‘ Vegetables en casserole, celery, jello or jell- well with cream. TUESDAY Breakfast French omelet, toasted Triscuit, stewed prunes. Lunch Watermelon as desired. Dinner Salisbury steak, cooked spinach, McCoy salad, b'aked pears. WEDNESDAY Breakfast Wholewheat-raisin muiniis, crisp bacon. Lunch w Ice cream Avith berries. Dinner Leg of mutton, cooked string beans, salad of grated raw carrots on lettuce, pineapple whip. 'THURSDAY Breakfast w Poached egg on melba toast, steived apricots. Lunch Ripe plums as desired. Dinner Roast pork, cooked spinach, squash, celery and ripe olives, bak­ ed apple. FRIDAY Breakfast Re-toasted breakfast food with milk or cream (no sugar) Lunch Melon as desired. Dinner Baked sea bass, cooked string beans, egg plant, salad of sliced tomatoes, plain jello. SATURDAY Breakfast e ueiv French omelet, melba toast, bak­ ed apple. Lunch Ice cream with a fresh acid fruit. Dinner Stuffed and rolled round steak, head lettuce, .prune whip. ♦Vegetables en casserole: 1 bunch of small carrots, 1 bunch of small turnips, 1 cup of green peas 1 cup of chopped celery, small head of cauliflower broken into small pieces. Cut turnips and carrots as de­ sired and mix with the other vege­ tables and fill casserole. Add a small amount of water^ cover and bake thirty minutes. This makes a nice, thick vegetable “ stew,” very savory and with a sustaining, wholesome odor. Add a generous lump of butter to each portion served hot from tliJ casserole.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Adhesions and Constipation ZERO KNOCK RATING GASOLINE Question;— B. J. H. writes: would like to know what the symp­ toms of adhesions are. Was operat­ ed on for ruptured appendix about a year ago and suffered no 111 ef­ fects until a couple of weeks ago Have had continual headache, as If from stomach, usually constipated the high-test, super-power, anti-knock fuel that has taken all and pains in back that lead up to Are you bothered by the constant ping, ping, ping of back of head.” Answer:— Adhesions binding the motordom by storm. And ETHYL, the undisputed leader of intestines together are a common a noisy motor? cause of constipation. The only anti-knock compounds. way you can be sure whether or not you have adhesions is to have Fade it to zero .. . with the new TYDOL ETHYL. an x-ray examination made. Ad' With the smooth and mighty power-thrust of TYDOL has hesions may produce symptoms In almost any part of the body if they Are you aggravated by a labored pound, pound, pounds been merged the famous “ knock the knock’ * magic of ETHYL... are of sufllcient strength to Inter fere with the functional activity of forming a new super fuel with an absolute ZERO knock rating. KNOCK RATING OF 6 the stomach, intestines, or other vs^hen you’re climbing hills? * I abdominal organs. PROMINENT PREMIUM No Starch lor Diabetics TYDOL ETHYL. TYDOL ETHYL is a fuel for the car owner who demafads the Question:— H. G. asks: “ Will Fade it to zero ,.. xvith the new you please tell me if the entire very best and will take no substitutes. And why should he? It costs GASOLINES wheat bread is starchy, and if It is good for the diabetic instead of Are you tired of the spiteful knock, knock, knock, V These 3 cent premium gasolines were testod' gluten bread?” but 3c more per gallon than ordinary gasolines. Answer:— Entire wheat bread or when you’re plowing through mud and sand? on the Midgley (Bouncing Pin) Indicator ? plain white bread has a preponder- i ance of starch over all other food according to an established standard tc^ e elements. Gluten bread has slightly Fade it to zero ... with the new TYDOL ETHYL. r less starch, but the diabetic should \ over a period of 6 months, fiooai Novenrf>er, not use bread of any kind, as he 1928, to May, 1929, with the foQowii^retults: can get along very nicely If no it starches are used, but mq.y be forc- Make a 10 Gallon Test MINIMUM MAXIMUM AVRRAOS ed to take insulin If he Insists on ft KNOCK KNOCK Kfioca tj using any form of carbohydrates, lo R , like a lullaby quieting a cranky babe, this new Zero Knock The next time you need gasoline drive up to a TYDOL ETHYL pump and RATING RATING RATtfia i Comers of Month Sore • . 1 0 . . 9 < Question:— G. H. asks: “ Will try out ten gallons of this modem fuel. It will only cost you 30c more than Fuel A a • • 6 * 5 you kindly tell me what causes the Rating Gasqline will hush to sleep every,protesting zing and pound Fuel B * • . 5 . • . 13 . 4- corners of the mouth to get sore? 10 gallons o f ordinary gas. • ^ Also, the remedy for this dlsagree- of a stress-resenting engine. It stops the knock by removing the Fuel C . . . 0 . • . 5 . ,2H ^ able trouble?” No more . . . perhaps less . . . than you have been paying for other pre­ j Answer:— Soreness In the cor- cause . . . by substituting the silent, powerful push of a silken Fuel D . . . 3 . 0 ► 7 . § ners of the month giay be caused mium gasolines. jg from an Irritated stomach or from Fuel E . *- • 3 -. • . s . . fA § abscessed teeth. The slllva becomes fuel for the violent “ hammer-blows** jof ordinary gasolines. But in any event, 30c is a small amount to gamble to prove to yqursclf ? poisonous or Irritating and during * eleep runs out of the comers of the For the new TYDOL ETHYL is an dl-star combination of two just what a zero knock rating gasoline will do in your own car. TYDOL ETHYL 0 . - • . 0 • • 0 ^ mouth and causes the burning. Keep your teeth clean and avoid N -V g stomach Irritation by regulating of the greatest motor fuel advances of the decade. TYDOL, TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORP., 3890 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN., Tel. 2-213 4 3 your diet so as not to have stomach : hyperacidity. YOUR TYDOL DEALER NOW OFFERS YOU— 4 SBOB REPAIRING Ladles* Flexible Soles and 1. The 8ameHi-^C5^TYDOL(grs«i)...//i-/«s/TYDOLwillcontinuelobetheleaderofnon-premiumgasolmes—unchanged in quaKtycrgricifc Rubber Heels a Siieelalty. 2. The pew TYDOL ETHYL (rad)... a de luxe, super fuel with a zero knock rating, at only 3c more a'gallon. SAM YULYBS 701 Main St., So. Blanchester 3. VEEDOLM otor Oil...Made 100% from Pennsylvania and other paraffine base crudes...the choice of aviit6i^' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, JULY 26,'1929.' PAGE FIVE,.^ f ----- ■- - -TS •

willing to think that they are at President Patterson is proceed­ the State Associations for;cpmpej,i- dee, of Baltimore, on foul. (2). . At New -York—■-Eddie DovUng, peace also, '^his is only a war of ing from New York to New Eng­ tive tourneys in the areias where r h t S At Montreal—Leo (Kid) • Roy, of Washington, knocked out JlMmy opinions. They think they are land, Where important Intetviews American Soccer League clubs are At pptroit—^Jackie-Flplds, of Los Canadian featherweight champion, Doyles, of New York (3.) AT THE STATE TODAY right. We think they are wrong. have been arranged and to inaugu­ now operating and provide trophies defeated Billy Hlndley, of England Peter Herman, New York, Angeles; woh 'wdfld’s* Welterweight (iO). Time will tell.” rate an intensive movement within and finance for the purpose. teha^plpnship by defeating' Joe Dun­ feated Carl Hansen, Brooklyn;

MSI Corner Main i Z f H E R R U P r HARTFORD HARTFORD

:MACy NOLAN. JOHN GILBERT a n d ERNEST 7DRRENCE//?DESERT NIGHTS' “ Desert Nights,” John Gilbert’s!^ Ernest Torrence and Mary Nolan. newest starring production for William Nigh directed. END TABLES The companion feature for today FLOOR LAMPS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, has been and tomorrow is “ Stolen Kisses,” a selected as one of the features to be Warner Brothers Vitaphone talking New End Tables in mahogany A beautiful stand with the shown on the mammouth double picture starring beautiful May Mc- finish. Very well made. ^ silk shade included. Priced feature program at the State thea­ Avoy with Hallain Cooley, Reed One to a customer, q) X ter today and Saturday. Howes, Edna Muiphy and Claude specially This intensely dramatic and Gillingwater in support. at o n ly ...... $9.95 swift-moving tale of the burning “ Stolen Kisses” is one of those sands of the great Sahara Desert, delightful comedy-farces of domes­ is one of the finest pictures that tic problems that serves to keep its Gilbert has yet made since his audiences in good humor for many BEGINS SATURDAY 9 A. M. rapid eievation to stardom. He is months to come. There is plenty thoroughly at home in the romantic j of action, thrills and laughs from role of an e.xpforer who defies I the very first reel until the final This annual event is always welcome to thousands of thrifty shoppers death in order to prove to his| fadeout. sweetheart that he is worthy of her j The final episode of “ The .Mys­ because the newest in furniture is heing offered at this time of the year at' love. 1 tery Rider” and the State News Supporting him in the cast are | Events will complete the bill. Fred amazingly low prices! This sale affords you savings on every piece of two exceptionally fine players l Werner, presiding at the console of furniture in our big store! You need some new things—buy now at these whose names are well known to | the State organ, also has a spicy theater fans everywhere. They are | musical program to offer. reduced prices!

tive to their best interests. If they lay a proposition befoie me au­ GATELEG TABLES SOCCER PLAYERS thentically indorsed then I shall CONSOLE MIRRORS deal with it promptly. But we have A charming Gateleg Table no room for the malcontents. The Genuine Plate Mirrors in should be in every home! This PLAN TO ORGANIZE American Soccer League clubs can have peace any time they want it. handsome polychrome finish one is priced very low! Collective action is in immediate We are at peace and are perfectly frames. One JMahogany d* -f A A C contemplation by soccer players to a custom er...... finish ed...... v X previously associated with outla\v $1 clubs in New England— the forma­ tion of a players’ union such as is in operation in England a movement suggested by successful individual appeals to the United States Foot­ ball Association for reinstatement. Davy Edwards, the well-known goal-keeper, who with the Barrie brothers jumped from Bethlehem to Fall River laid his case before President Patterson yesterday and judgment thereon were to be ■ promulgated either yesterday or today. New England players, re­ alizing that acceptance of the prof­ ACIDINE never fails to banish and Windsor. End fered terms by club owners is prac­ keep it away. New 3-Piece Suites In Jacquard tically compulsory in that transfer This remarkable new discovery really to another club is impossible unless banishes, not merely relieves, indigestion, When you select a Living Room Suite you desii^ -a very serviceable DAY BED acidosis, gassincss, sour stomach, sick head­ l)y mutual consent, of the owners, ache, acid stomach, chronic constipation, 5-Pc. Decorated covering with a substantial frame! .These suites a'rd* covered in Jac­ are of opinion that the formation of head colds and acid rheumatism. It alkalizes, This is a very substantial day balances excess acid, keeps the whole diges­ quard which is a most durable material. The frames are strong and bed that opens to full size. Cre­ a union is the most expedient step tive system sweet and clean. for the protection of their interests, ACIDINE is the only perfect, modem, BREAKFAST SET the built-in spring construction will give you years of'faithful service. tonne covered through which source united appeal anti-acid which is combined with Japtase, The Divan, Wing Chair and Club Chair priced at only $124 a powerful starch digestant—it digests 900 $1.50 WEEKLY mattress 4^ O O C A might be made. times its own weight of pure potato starch The drop leaf Table and four “ The sole interest which club in 30 minutes. Your stomach deserves pro­ included .... owners have in the players now” tection. ACIDINE gives it. chairs, charming decorated. A meat and starch digestant, anti-acid and said President Patterson, “ is their carminative beyond compare. Soothing to Special at own self preservation until such the stomach and intestinal membranes. Slightly laxative, but not excessively so. only ...... $24.50 time as they think we are going to A really perfect medicine for mother, father, make overtures to them. But we children and babies. U>ed and recommended by physicians everywhere. Money back are not going to make any. That guarantee. At all druggists, or write Health much is final. Let the players or­ Laboratories, Inc.,Dept.25, Pittsburgh, Pa. ganize if they have a-.mind to do so and decide for -themselves as a group what action most conduc­ a. t' • - * •-/. . PORCELAIN TOP TABLE Specially low, priced for tomor­ row only! Buy one now and A C 4 POSTER BED sav^e...... Charming Colonial 4-post Bed in mahogany finish. You will love to have one d* I ^ Q C i Bed Outfit Summer Dress at this price ^ X Hr • O CLEARANCE Unusual Beauty In These 4^Pc. Suites Select this Bedroom Suite for its many fine features! The pictqre shows you the beauty of the suite but you must see.it to be convinced cf its high quality. The suite consists , of the Bed, Dresser,. Chest of Drawers (without top deck) and the French Vanity! Each piece is up at $ 7 .9 8 to the minute in style. The price is surprisingly low. $124$1.50 WEEKLY 2 for $15.00 BED, SPRING AND ..-I' J Generous savings are CARD TABLES MATTRESS assured you in the purchase Folds easily. Decorated tops. of several of these dresses, The Metal Bed, comfortable Rigid when in use. One Mattress and National Springs for every one is a remark­ to a customer...... $1 are all included in this re­ able value. markable c% n o ffe r ...... P U

Silk Dresses $3o98 Foi'merly priced to $8.50

.iiii^uuKT|niwTraniiniii '' V.

" ...... 8-3x10-6 Axminster 4 - ^ ^ J- Beauty That Is In^dting! S-'Pieces Clearance of To enjoy your Dining Room the suite must .be inviting:,and impart a CARPET SWEEPERS RUGS welcome appearance. Wouldn’t you love to-have this lovely • suilo - in Pretty patterns to choose your home ? Of course you would and Herrup’s .ipakes it 'ppssiUo with These Sweepers will; pick up from. Closely woven, deep this low price and their easy credit plan.' The suite/.consists ;of. the the dirt thoroughly! A very HATS pile I’able, Buffet, Host Chair and 5 Side Chairs! 9 pieces’shown-may be special. ^ A Axminsters purchased for only $152. $1.50 WEEKLY v a lu e ...... * p X Every summer hat in our stock $29.50 ^ 1 including all white felts in large sizes ...... $1.49 HERRUP'S^^The Home of Home Outf its Cor. Main and Morgan • r- ~ .

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH BIANCHBSTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929.

Buys Willys .DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ___ r»i 499.7— W TIC , H A R T FO R D —600. Friday, July 26. 7:00 6:00—Se.renaders: harmonizers. Leading DX Stations. ^ “Rufus Goes to the C ircu s" is th e 7:45 6:45-Musical programs. (D ST ) (ST ) theme of the next Darktown Wander- 8:00 7:00—AA'EAF programs (3 hrs.) 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. I■- era’ progfram to be broadcast on rri- 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 9:00 8:00—AVJZ h arm o n y team . J, day night a t 7 :30 o v er W E A F a n d a s- 6:30 5:30—Concert ensemble. 10:00 9:00—Musical entertainments. sodated stations. “Animais C om in 7:30 6:30—Fontaine trio. 12:00 11:00—A m os ’n’ A ndy, co m ed lan i One by One” gives a musical version 8:00 7:00—Native Hawaiian music. 12:45 11:45—Klmo Ralohi’s ensemble, ' of their impression of the menagerie 8:30 7:30—Rollickers male quartet. 293.9— KYW , CHICAGO—1020. R U B IN O W ’S ' and. later in the filngram. Uncle Isaac 9:00 8:00—True story dramatization 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) ' determines that he’s "Gwine Ter Ride 10:00 9:00—Light opera gems from 10:30 9:30—WEAF comic skit. Up In do Chariot" Another feature “The Fortune Teller." 11:15 10:15—Dance music to 3:00. of the progrram w ill be a genuine 10:30 9:30—Musical description of the 359.4— W BBM , CHICAGO—770. ■ Negro version of the swamp song, Volga River. 8:00 7:00—Musical comedy memories • “Chloe." J. Rosamund Johnson, noted 11:05 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 8:30 7:30—Dance; feature hour. ■' concert baritone, will appear in the •302.8—W BZ, N E W EN G LA N D —990. 9:30 8:30—Tour; Black Tavern. 7:30 6:30—W J5^ circus program. 10:30 9:30—Lewis’ dance orchestra. Mid-Season Clearance Sale role of Uncle Isaac, with Alvin Sim­ mons plaj'ing th e p a rt of Rufus. These 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. brilliant Negro entertainers will be 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra ;talk. supported b y a banjo ensemble and 6:00 5:00—Talk by Thornton Fisher. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart children’s hr. the Wanderers male quartet A group 6:10 6:10—Pianist: harmony twins. 416.4—W G N , CHICAGO—720. Offers Big Savings Saturday on Desirable Summer Wear of native melodies will enliven the pro- 7:00 6:00—Comic Metropolitan skit. 9:30 8:30—Dance band, harmon.v. gram entitled "Hawaiian Shadows" to 7:30 6:30—Dark Town Wanderers, 10:30 9:30—Music: Hungry Five. be radiated by WOR and the Colum- "Rufus at the Circus.” 11:20 10:20—Two dance orchestras. . bla system at 8, An instrumental and 8:00 7:00—Orchestra with Leo O’- 12:00 11:00—Dreamship; dance music. vocal selection name “Lana Kila O Rourke, tenor. 344.6—W L S, CHICAGO—870. Clearing Out Stock of Clearing Out Our Entire Stock of *r, Kawalhau” will open this unusual 9:00 8:00—U n d e r w 0 r I d drama, 9:00 8:00—Hits from "Spring Maid.” , hour. "Kilima AValtz” will add a fur­ "Whispering Tables." 9:30 8:30—AVEAF band concert. ther foreign touch and will -be en­ 9:30 8:30—Schradertown band prog. 10:00 9:00—Concert orchestra. hanced by “Pua Mohala” and “Moon- 19:00 9:00—Melodies of summer. 11:00 10:00—Skellodians feature hour. 10:30 9:30—The Family goes abroad. 11:30 10:30—Show boat broadcast. Wave lengths in meters on left of 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 447.5— W M AQ, CHICAGO—670. Summer . station title, klloo'Cles on the right 393.5—W JZ , N E W YORK—760. 8:30 7:30—AVOR programs (2V4 hrs.) Smart Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 4:00 3:00—Pacific Little Symphony. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians ‘ and Eastern Standard, Black face 6:00 5:00—Ballew’s' dance music. 11:10 10:10—Musical potpourri. ' type indicates best features. 7:00 6:00—The Salon Singers. 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestras. One of the two reported new own­ 7:30 6:30—Dixie Circus program. Un- 288.3— W FA A , D A LLA S—1040. ers of the Willys-Overland Com­ cle Bob Sherwood, clown. 8:00 7:00—Studio exercises. Dresses Leading East Stations. 3-no 7:00—Contralto crooner, orch. 9:30 8:30-WEAF progs. (2’& hrs.) pany of Toledo, Ohio, is C- O- Mini- Coats (D ST ) (ST ) 8:30 7:30—Orchestra, sports talk. 12:00 11:00—R ov an d his bov.s. ger, shown above. He is president r» 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—HOtt 9:0n 8:00—Comedy-harmony team. 361.2— KOA, D E N V E R —830. of the Electric Auto-Lite Company 8:05 7:03—Two orchestras. 9:30 8:30—Theater memories of "Mj 11:30 10:30—Denver Miiniclpal band. 200 DRESSES OF Here are Coats for Vacation, Travel, 9:00 8:00—Soprano, baritone, pianist M aryland.” 1:00 12:00—Concert: stage coaches. and chairman of the U. S. L. Bat­ 9:::o 8:30—Dance orchestra: poet. 10:00 9:00—Male quartet, soloists. 2:00 1:00—Broadwav melodies. tery Corp. George M. Jones, To­ WASH SILK CREPE Dress and Utility Wear. • 10:30 9:30—Three dance orchestras. 10:30 9:30—Master musicians with 374.8—W B A P, FO R T W O R T H —800. ledo banker, is the other man men­ 12:00 11:00—Midnight organ music. Otto Wick, conductor. 10:30 9:30—O rch estral concert. 283—W B A L . B A LTIM O R E—1060. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—Show boat: organist. tioned in the $30,000,000 deal. PRINTED CREPE 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 491.5— W IP . P H IL A D E L P H IA —610. 11-.30 10:30—ATusicnl proes. (2’5 hrs.) ALL REDUCED 10:30 9:30—Musical memories. 7:,"0 6:30—In s tru m e n ta l q u a rte t. 374.8— K TH S. H OT SPR IN G S—£00. SILK PIQUE ' 11:00 10:00—Svmphonic ensemble. 8:00 7:00—K nights of the Bath. 9:30 8:30—Orchestra; classics. CIRCUS NEXT WEEK 243.S—W N AC, BOSTON—1230. 9:00 8:00—Vikings male quartet. 11:3(1 10:30—.Stndio dance music. 1:11 6:11—Amos 'n’ Andy, comedians 9:30 8:30—Florentine string quartet. 12:00 11:00—Srudio entertainment. TUB SILK SUBSTANTIALLY 7:30 6:30—Elks’ program. 10:00 9:00—D ougherty’s orchestra. 491.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—€10. • 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3’i hrs.) 535.4— W L IT . P H IL A D E L P H IA —560. 10:00 9:00—D.anee music: concert. A t CAPITOL PARK HONAN SILK 11:25 10:25—Two dance orchestras. 8:00 7:00—AVEAF coneert orchestra, 11;on 10:00—Skellodians; orchestra. ^ 545.1—W GR, B U FFA L O —550. fi;nn 8:00—studio culertainmcnt. 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ And.v. comedians ■for immediate clearance. 6;3I) .5:30—A'an S u rd am ’.s o rch estra. 10- OO 9-00—AVE.W urogram s. 12:15 11:15—Araricd musical program. Capitol Park, Hartford’s mam- GEORGETTE CREPE *'■ S:fiO 7:00—AVEAF programs (2 h r s .) 305.9—KDKA. PITTSBURGH—°80; 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. mot’/ amusement park, is planning 10:00 9:00—'I’lie two benners. fi-nn Ji-no—T WMo svm nhony orch. 468.5— K FI, LOS A N G E L E S—640. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES i 10-30 9:30—AVE.A.F comic sketch. 7;no 6:00—AV.TZ program s (3V? hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Artists feature hour. an innovation for the week starting ORIGINAL VALUES 333.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—300. 10:30 9:90—Be.otnr'= dance music. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical program Sunday. July 27, namely Circus • 7;no 6:00—Studio music hour. 11- on lO'OO—AAMZ p u in 'b e r m usic 2:00 1:00—Eroadwav melodics . Week. Starting Sunday a wonder­ Sizes 14 to 46 7:30 6:30—Caiifornian.s orchestra. r.45.8—V.'CAE. PIT T SB U R G H —r ’r'o. 370/'-V 'ceo . MINN.. ST. PAUL—810 $10 to $59.50 ? 8:0.5 7:0."—AA’GT concert orchc.st; • r,-i(i r, .in _ v ,v il’ght r-'.usic reci'al. g*on 8*eo—W OR progr.a’T:'^ I F ’, b.",; ) ful c'llp.xy of Ftars in free circus Former Prices $5.95 to $10.95 9:m 8:00—AVOR progr.Tm.s (2 hr~ ) I r,-'iO 5:30_M',.-:.,;.. Iiorr. 0■ — R'd ’oett^.s concert. a^ts will daily perform and give 428.3—W L W . C IN C IN N A T I—700. I 3-0' 7:00—VVTIAF nrngr.-'nis i;’ hre.'i 11;eo 10-00—AlaT'trcci’.s danne niU'->. Sale Prices 8:30 7:30—Thies’ dance orch.stra. 110:00 O-m—’"i-'cv-P: o\vu’= o’' b^stra. 11-"o I0;30—Th e Tii-f-rvi,|. daring, spectacular, daredevil, ‘ Sale Prices 9:00 8:00—AVJZ p ro g ram s (1’-4 h rs 110-30 . 9:30—AVI-IAF comody .skit. 12'00 11;o0—Two dance orchestras. thrilling stunts afternoon and 461.3— W SM , N A S H V IL L E —650. S 10:30 9:30—AVoodwind en.semiile. 260.7— W HAM . BO C H ESTER —1150. night. Never before in the history fi 11:00 10:00—Orchestra; ramblers. 7;40 6:40—Dinner dance music. 7:30 6:30—rornell Collegians music. 8:00 7:00—NRP programs (3 hrs.) of Capitol Park has such an array S 12:00 11:00—Reveries: orchestra. 7:45 6:45—Pnm ilar dance orchestra, iS 1:30 12:30—Dameron and Jeter, R:30 7:30—AVCY coneert orchestra. 11 :00 10:00—W.TZ Slumlicr music. 0“ really worth while free acts been ig 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 11:30 10:30—Orchestra, soprano. $3*95 to $7.75 $7.95 to $29.50 9:00 8:00—AV.1Z programs (I’R hrs.) presented. A gate admission of ten ¥ 8:00 7:00—WE.AF orchc.stra. quartet 10:30 9:30—Studio dance music. 379.5— KGO, O A K LA N D —790. cents will be charged on Sundays V 9:00 8:00—Suitmen; folks hour. 379.5— W GY. SC H E N EC T A D Y —790. 1:30 12:30—Olympian.s program. ■7 10:00 9:00—Baritone, guitarist, orch. 2:00 i;on—Flute, tnimnet. piano. and week nights but no admission i i0;30 9:30—Friday night frolic._ 12:55 11:55—Time; we.ather; markets 3;on 2:00—Halstead’s dance orch. is charged at all on week after­ ' 11-30 10:30—A^arietv Imur: organist. 6-30 .5:30—Dinner dance jinisic. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 1-00 12-00—AVvlie’s dance orchc.stra. 6:30 5:30—W E A F harm onv team. 7;r,n r,;5n— A m os ’n ’ A ndy, com edian* noons. Seats in the Arena where Clearance of Fine Wool 399.8—W JR . D ET R O IT —750. 7;00 6:00—Eduealioual talks. the circus acts are presented, are 7:30 0:30—AVTI.AM m usic hour. 8:45 7:4.5—Arocal entertainm ent. Cotton y 8:30 7:30—AV.TZ programs (1 lir.) S-no 7:00—C oncert o rch estra, 9;"0 8:30—Trio, violinist. free to all. Seven talented and • ' 10-00 9:00—Harmony piano twins. gifio R OO—AVF*F p ro g ram s (2 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—O rc h e stra : organ. 5 10-30 9:30—AA’JZ recordingr•M U lJ^^i .-11,1s-5.ortists 0...... - versatile artists make up the pro­ A Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stfi,tions. gram and as the entire show is per­ 202.6— W ORD, BATA VIA —1480. I 508.2— B OSTO N —590. 11:00 10:00—Denny’s dance orche.stra. formed in the air from lofty Wash Frocks WEEI, 8:00 7:00—Concert; agricultural talk, ■’ 6-00 .5:00—A'acntion club ensemble. 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 9:00 8:00—TVIusical p ro g ra m : a rtists. heights, everyone in the park can Bathing Suits 7-30 6-30—Merrymakers’ concert. 7:30 6:30—Songs, dance music. 344.6— W E N R , CHICAGO—870. see the show without any difficulty. (On Main Floor) / 8:00 7:00—AA^EAF programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Entertainers: orchestra, 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. The Flying Melzoras, a circus aerial 0 10:00 9:00—H arm o n y team . 9:00 8:00—Stephen Foster’s songs 12:30 11:30—Orchestra: comedy sklL ,0f Colorful Fabrics. i' 10-30 9:30—WEAF comic sketch. 9:30 8:30—Studio script act. 1:00 12:00—Air vaudeville hour. act consisting of four men and one |3.95SUITS $2.95 5 374.8—W SA I, C IN C IN N A T I—800. 10:00 9:00—C,\-psy camp music. 202.6— W H T , CHICAGO—1480. woman, perfornr amazing flights on Youthful Styles S 7-30 6:30—Memories; organist: talk. 10:30 9:30—Negro achievement hour 10:00 9:00—Ramblers; ensemble. a lofty and Imposing rigging and % 8-30 7:80—Ford and Glenn, artists. 11:00 10:00—Martucci’s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Y our ho u r league. V- 9:00 8:00—AVEAF programs (1 hr.) 296.9—W H N . N EW YORK—1010, 209.8—w o e , D A V EN PO R T —1000. prove themselves to be truly mas­ Sleevel^s and Short Sleeves 10-00 9:00—Accordianist. baritone. 9:00 8:00—Movie club orchestras. 11:30 10:30—The magic music. ters of the air. Kurtzo and Kurtz 1 10:30 9:30—AVEAF programs (1 hr.) 10-30 9:30— Songs; G ypsy tenor. 12‘40 11:40—Heuer’.s dance, orchestra. 4 ^ 216.7—WHK, C LEV ELA N D — 1390. are known the world over for their Sizes 16 to 46 11:00 10:00—Studio artists, organist 285.6— KNX , H OLLYW O OD —1050. marvelous breath-taking stunts V 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, entertainers. 272.6—W L W L , N EW YORK—1100. 12:00 11 ;00—Optimi,stic order hour. f5.95SUITS $4.50 8:15 7:15—^Moonlight trio. 6:00 5:00—Orcliestra. soprano, talk. 1:00 12:00—Lion Tamer’s program. while performing on the highest ■ 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (4 hrs.) 7-00 6:00—Soprano, orchestra, hass 1:45 12:4.5—Legion Stadium events. known trapeze and poles used in Regular $2.95 Values 12-00 11:00—Tw-o dance orchestras. ■ 526—W NYC. N EW YORK—570. 238—W JA X , JA C K S O N V IL L E —1250. the circus business today. Kurtzo. 325.9—WWJ, D ET R O IT —920. 7;00 6:00—AA’elfare Council talk. 7:30 6:30—Orcliestra, artists. > 8-00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 7.10 6:10—Karl T’rie.ater, tenor. 1(1:60 9:66—Studio concert. known for his Human Fly stunts all ' Sale Price .' 11:30 10:30—Hollywood frivolities. 319—W eS H , PO R T L A N D —940. 11-60 10:66—D ance o rch estra. over the country and his spectacu­ U 12-30 11:30—Studio organ recital. 9:30 8:30—Artists enterkiinmcnt. 365.6— W H A S, L O U ISV IIL L E —820. ^ ' 4 1 0 7 —C FC F, M O N TR EA L—730. 9:00 8:06—WEAP' programs (3 hrs.) lar movie stunts, is the only man ■ 9:00 8:00—Musical entertainments. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. in the world to walk up the side ,$2.45 Children’s Suits $ 1 0 5 of the McAlpiri Hotel In New York Reduced t o ...... City. This stunt nearly caused $1.95 ty’s three dog tracks. These tracks Kurtzo to lose his life and since DOG TRACKS CLOSED were closed last night for the first that time he has used more care in W T 1 C time since greyhound racing meets his exhibifions. Kurtz, his partner, STRAW AND FELT SILK HOSE SPECIAL were inaugurated here. is the only woman In the world per­ PROGRAMS Patrick Roche, chief investiga­ forming such an act. HATS Regular $1.35 Grade Chicago, July 26.—Armed tor for State’s Attorney John Travelers, Hartford guards today patrolled Cook coun­ Entire Summer stock. Swanson, whose squad of sixty de­ WM. R. KRAH $5.00. SATURDAY ONLY 500 m. 600 K. C. ty’s largest horse race tracks— tectives raided and locjied the dog original values Arlington Park, Lincoln Fields, tracks, predicted a "reign of ter­ Rxpert Box of 3 Pairs .... $3.25 ror” by hoodlum^ as a .result. SATURDAY ...... $1 Washington Park and Hawthorne Radio Service Program for Friday. —to forestall possible attempts at Philco I'Ars and Hatteriea pastern Daylight Saving Time. bombing or other vandalism by There are a lot of $25 bills gangster interests in retaliation around. I got one this morning R C A Tubes and New Sets. ,ff:20—'Sumary of program and for the shutting down of the coun­ from my dentist. Phone 364-2 JJnlted States daily news bulle­ tins from Washington D. C. 6; 25—Hartford Courant news bulletins. .6;30—Raybestos Twins from N. iB. C. Studios, A1 Bernard and iilly Beard. TlOO—Baseball scores. TOMORROW 7gS05—Vocal recital, T. E. Yates, .^enor and H. W. DuCharme, N A S H 4111 ] baritone. IEAD5 THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE ROOSEVELT EIGHT SETS NEW .7io0—^Ann Pennington Hosiery fiarmonizers. ,7l45—Plano recital, Laura C. SA TURDA Y ^audet, staff pianist. JDeUvere^ JPufly Equipped ,W0RL0'S NON-STOP RECORD 8:00—Cities Service concert or­ made under official o b se r» ation. Record subject to final confirmation.) chestra and Cavaliers from N. B. Prices otSfS ^^400^ Models, C. Studios, Rosario Bourdon, di­ Last Day Of meter. $973 to $2331 9?00—Graphic news clippings. Special Six d-tfoor Sedan Music and humor are not in­ inclndini^ Tourings, Road- compatible. The truth of this §ter, Conpe, Cabriolet, Inay be found in the quixotic melodies written for the Gilbert- $ 1 4 7 7 Victoria an d Sedan JRodeln DEUVERED Sherry’s Big Sullivan comic operas by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Some of the Fully Equipped, greatmasters, such as Haydeu and Mozart, could in their A “otIU ng Jflore to B u y facetious moods actually tell Jokes by music. Saint-Saens, in Ms "animal suites,” put over REMOVAL (Several delightful drolleries and l^lirical thrusts solely by itoeans of musical expression. The purpose of the Graphic News <3lippings broadcasts, one of. a^hich is scheduled for 9 o’clock SALE I ROOSEVELT EIGHT FLASHING PAST STANDS on famous In- Ais evening from Station WTIC, If to combine modern humor I dianapolis 2^-mile brick track during its record-breaking run.______With modern melodies. It is frequently illustrated during through blinding rains, pitch Ijbese presentations how the MARMON-BUILT STOCK black nights and burning suns— tempo of modern wit coincides over a punishing brick course- with, and is often governed by, fALUE FAR AHEAD OF ITS PRICE FIELD All Suits at GAR RUNS 440 HOURS taking gas, oil and water from a the tempo of modern musical “mother” car on the fly—fresh Aythm. drivers going in every eight hours 9fi80—Schrader Town Band from IX 6xmly in yonr mind the deliv­ cost, with Love joy hydraulic shock WITHOUT SINGLE STOP —without car or engine making N. B. C. Studios, Arthur Pryor, ered, fully equipped price of this absorbers, chromium nickeled bump­ Half Price a single stop. ittusical director. FNash "400” Special Six Sedan; ers, firont and rear, spars tire lock and New proof—ofi5cial proof—of lOitIO —Summer Melodies, Harry tire cover. The price quoted above Marmon quality workmanship Itorlick, director. Furnishings Greatly Reduced WORLD’S FIRST Then see the car and, by all means, also includes a spare tire and all and the outstanding dependability lOfeO—‘"The Family Goes drive it; Nash never has oflFered a of Marmon’s low-priced straight- il^broad.” Playlet with incidental freight and handling charges. There Stralght-8 Under $1000 Music, “Father Has A Night Off greater value. N o one ever has pro­ is nothing additional to pay for the eight—the Roosevelt. This car has just established a Paris.” duced finer performance in its price customary "extras.” —Hartford Courant news field- new world’s non-stop record Bhlletlns; weather report. And the Special Six Sedan has the The which far overshadows any previ­ Thls very moderately priced motor Sherry Co. ous accomplishment of gasoline ^/^oseve/f~ style and manner so impertant to the propelled vehicles on the ground car has the Twin Ignition motor—t^e fullest enjoyment of your motoring. 81 Asylum St., Hartford year’s outstanding development in or in the air. The best previous SURPRISE PARTY Good taste and artistry of design are ^ New Location After Aug. 1st. non-stop car record was 162 Four^Door Sedan, $995, fac­ I power—more power, more speed, less hours. apparent in the purity and grace of 196 Asylum St., Next to Allyn Theater. tory. Group equipment extra. gasoline. every line and contour. For 440 hours (over 18 days) :surprlse party in honor of Miss this Roosevelt carried on — "si Sullivan and her brother, Itiias Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubri­ Remember the price. Remelnber that lam, was held last evening at cation—a feature of value and conven­ it is a fully equipped, delivered price. lome of Miss Violet Cole, 10 ience highly esteemed by those who Center and Trotter Sts., A. E. Crawford, Prop., So Manchester lie Turnpike West. Harry And don’t fail to see this sedan, and all he would say to would-be Inter­ Depot Square Garage, Associate Dealer ivanaugh sang, Elmore Mc- drive very costly motor cars. drive this sedan, before you buy. On SHAW 75 TODAY viewers. Dejiot Square, Ernest Itoy; Prop. Mancheeter jthlin playing the piano accom- It is factory equipped, without extra display today at all Nash dealers. tment. William Sullivan and The Crawford Auto Supply Co. lanson danced the Black Bot- London, July 26.—George Ber­ Correct this sentence: “I keep Iwlth Mrs. Catherine Benevento my troubles to myself, hut am al­ )e piano. John Amico executed nard Shaw, philosopher and play­ wright, celebrated his seventy-third ways glad to listen to those of jdian War dance and Edward other people.” ler a Russian number with Miss birthday today, but flatly refused to 61 Sullivan at the piano. The MADDEN BROTHERS issue a message to the world. Small diamonds have been dis­ Tfee Evesfflsg Ikrakl-It Pay? |y-making continued until a SK)UTH MANCHESTER ‘‘I should like to Tiave the news covered In meteorites which hav« m hour. A buffet lunch was MAIN ST. AND BRAINARD PLACE, o£ my birthday suDuressed.” was fallen to the earth. nerfed* ■f MANCHESrrKK JSVBNliNG HJliKALJJ, SOUTH MAN CHESTJSK, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. PAGB SE Vl^

Invest your MONEY in the August Sale Buy furniture with a Budget Credit ac­ of Wise-Smith Furniture-----it is like put­ count. A most convenient satisfactory ting money in the bank, bee? use of the extra KISE-SMITH&C3 method. You have the use and enjoyment ordinary dividends ot 10% to 407o of the furniture and pay out of your income! HARTFORD INC. HARTFORD TomoYYOW Is The Day To Save DollaYS, Shop ’Til 6 p. ttt.

TILL SA TURDA Y 6 P. M. SPECIAL HOSIERY DAY—VALUES OF EXTRAORDINARY MERIT Full Fashioned Service “Romilla” $1.65 Full Fashioned “Romilla” $1.95 Full Fashioned “Nu Maid” $1.50 Full Fashioned Smart “Bare Leg” $1.00 Weight Silk Hosiery Silk Hosiery Silk Hosiery Silk Hosiery Silk Hosiery We will sell 200 pairs until 12:00 o’clock. 200 With the beautiful “ Silhouette heel,’’ graceful and With the same “ Silhouette heel’’, chiffon weight, Full fashioned, service weight silk hosiery, good These are shown in all the new and wanted pairs, 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock. 200 pairs, 2:00 to slender, full fashioned, service weight, about thirty all silk from top to toe, ask for No. 60 a very fine length with a very elastic lisle garter top and lisle shades matching the skin, many light and dark sun­ 6:00 o’clock. Irregulars of a $1.65 grade, service new shades to choose chiffon. All the new and wanted sole. tan shades. Gives the bare leg weight silk hose with lisle top and sole. 89c from ...... $1.49 shades ...... $1.79 All the new shades ...... $1.35 effect ...... 89c New shades...... SATURDAY ONLY- -Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor

TII.L 5 4 TURDA Y 6 P. M. SPECIAL DRESS and COAT DAY—OUTSTANDING VALUES 35 Only! $14.95 to $18.95 White Basket Weave Velveteen and Silk $19 to $29 Vacation Summer Styled Silk and Flannel Coats Ensemble Coats Sports and Dress Coats Dresses Georgette and Chiffon Dresses Many attractive ensemble styles, sizes mostly for Models appropriate for vacation and early Fall Dresses of lightweight silk for summer wear, Just 35 to go. Sheer dresses of georgette and The most popular models of the season, smartly misses. Primly tailored models of velveteen and wear, sizes for misses and women, sports and dress washable and figured silks are shown in smart, short ■chiffon in llower prints and flower colors. With and tailored and unlined. A price due to the silk in various, modes in smart costume sleeved models, *711 without sleeves. 1 ^ ending of the season ...... $10.95 shades $12.50 shades ...... $14.89 effectively trimmed ...... ^ 4 . / O Sizes 18 to 46 ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Second Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Second Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Second Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Second Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Second Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL WOMEN’S SHOE DAY—FIVE IMPORTANT VALUES Women’s Smart $7 Sports Shoes “Roslyn” $7.00 to $10.00 Colored Smart $5 to $7 Summer Footwear Imported French $6.50 Sandals Imported $4 and $5 Sandals Patent leather All blue, white and red, beige and brown, also all All red, green and red, and several other combina­ 0.xfords of genuine “ Nu-back” with crepe soles. Kidskin Footwear Blue and red snake calf pumps, Lizard calf with beige kid quarters, bolge kid, strap pumps. Maroon calf step-in pumps. Plain white. One strap with side buckle, covered Cuban tions. One stray style. Sizes somewhat broken.' Effectively trimmed with perforated wing grey kid, beige with brown quarters. Step-In pumps, color operas. All sizes, heel. All sizes, not dJQ Q Q Greatly reduced for O O A C tip. Regularly $7 ...... $5.00 strap pumps and ties. not in every style ...... $3.85 in every s ty le ...... clearance ...... All styles of heels ...... $5.85 SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor

TILL SA TURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL BABY DAY—SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR MOTHERS Little Girls’ Ensemble Suits Little Girls’ Voile and Organdy Girls’ Muslin and Rayon Undertogs Infants’ Hand Made Dresses Little Tots’ Silk Coats Dresses Cool, soft muslin and rayon undies, gdwn»...... Dresses of soft white materials carefully madeaa by Attractive little coats in pink, blue or plain white. Each ensemble suit consists of a white dress and Made of silk, with a deep smocked yoke, and hand A selection of sheer voile and crisp organdy combinations, princess slips and bloomers. C C / » hand with hand drawn work and touches of attractive coat of flowered material. Sizes dresses in pretty pastel colors. Some have matching embroidered Q C l Sizes from 2 to 14 y e a rs...... O O C hand embroidery ...... 55c 5 and 6 years, o n ly ...... 85c panties. < C O collar and cuffs ...... Sizes 2 to 6 ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL WOMEN’S APPAREL DAY—VALUES THAT SAY THRIFT Women’s $2.98 Smart Wool Smart Dimity and Print $1.98 and $2.98 Pleated Rayon Lingerie and Rayon Small Lot! Girls’ Pastel Crepe Swimming Suits Home Frocks Crepe de Chine Skirts Alpaca Slips de Chine Dresses Made of pretty dimities and prints, dainty styles, Pleated skirts of good quality crepe de chine on Smart rayon alpaca slips; and lingerie, bloomers, Just 20 in all! Smart little dresses of good qual­ These all wool swimnlmg suits are perfect fitting some have set-in sleeves, others are smartly sleeve­ bodice. Also coat or slip-on sweaters to match. step-ins, panties and shorties of fine rayon in all and smart. Plain colors or with contrasting ity crepe de chine in all pretty street less. Not all sizes Either skirt or sweater colors. Q 4 ./* shades. Sizes 7, 8 and 1 0 ...... $2.99 stripe for trim ...... $2 in each style ...... 88c for ...... $1.59 Regular and extra size s...... J /T r C SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL CORSET DAY—WOMEN WILL APPRECIATE THESE VALUES $5 and $7 Extra Size Vogue $3.50 and $4 Corsets and Girdles $3.50 Dainty Step-in Girdles Broken Lot $5 Corsets and Girdles $1.50 Step-in Girdles h step-in girdles for slender figures. All elastic. In Combinations Thompson’s Glove-Fitting, C. B. a la Spirits and R. Dainty models of all elastic or elastic and brocade These are broken lots of corsets and girdles, all sizes from 26 to 30. 12-inch model with reinforced & G. back-lacing front clasp and side hooking Vogue combinations with a well boned under belt combined. Ten, twelve and fourteen inch d*0 A Q sizes In the lot. Combinations may be border, d * ! A A models at one TO and diaphragm control. (DO / I Q sizes. Many smart m od els...... had with or without a b e lt ...... $3.45 top and bottom ...... 1 • W Sizes 48 and 50 only ...... low price ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Third Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL HANDBAG DAY—EACH OFFERING A REAL VALUE Leather, Silk and Tapestry Straw, Silk and Leather Hand Bags Excellent Leather Hand Bags Suede Leather Belts Men’s $2 and $2.50 Leather Wallets Choice of novelty shades and plain colors, also Styles for new and old. Pin seal, silk grain Seal, Hand Bags Choice of Corde. .. .basket weave, .batike. .tapes­ Pin Seal. .. .Calf... .Goat...... Morocco.. Ostrich Most reecnt arrivals. White, black and white, and Reptile grains. Silk and leather lined. Large white. Lavender, canary, old rose, lipstick red, tan, pin Morocca and goat. Black, brown and $1.25 try and fine leather. Choice of new , orchfd, plain colors, and modernistic. Pouches, backstraps, and small bags with new tan. Many with extra pockets...... envelopes and long / I Q colors and novel shapes ...... $1.49 features ...... $3.95 black, etc...... handled b a g s ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 1*. M. SPECIAL DOMESTIC and WASH GOODS DAY—UNUSUAL VALUES Crocheted and Crinkled Bedspreads 44c Unbleached Bed Sheeting 79c Rayon Flat Crepe Printed Voiles and Dimities $1.89 Birdseye Cotton Diapers Very best kind for baby. Package of 12, all Crocheted Spreads are plain white, the crinkled Very desirable quality that Is heavy andd hihas a Very newest plain colors rivaling the smartest Yards and yards of these sheer, cool materials in spreads are in attractive colors. Were 0 0 soft finish. Width 2 1-2 yards wide. pastel shades. Width 36 Inches. For many fascinating patterns. hemmed, ready for use, size 27x27. QQ ?1.39 and $1.59. Good s iz e ...... 1 .v f Regularly 44c yard. Y a r d ...... 33c popular summer frocks, yard ...... QJ/C 36 and 40 inch widths. Y a rd ...... Price per package ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL RUG DAY—STRIKING VALUES FOR THE HOME Smart 27x54 Velvet Rugs . 75c Colorful Rag Rugs Felt Base Floor Covering $9.95 Axminster Runners One Lot! $1.69 Congoleum and Quaker Rugs Handsome velvet rugs in a selection of six de­ These smart little rugs may be had in an assort­ In a choice of excellent patterns and colorings, all Good quality runners in size 27 inches C Q ment of colors. Desirable size 24x54. Choice of perfect, this covering with felt base is made by the Just one lot of size 3x6 rugs, choice of Congoleum sirable patterns in tan and taupe d* 1 ly C two at a low price. Congoleum Co. * 2 Q « or Quaker make, various patterns and colors. 89c combinations. Size 27x54 o n ly ----- 1 • # V 2 for ...... $ 1.00 Square yard ...... Size 27 inches by 12 feet, was ?12.95, now .$9.95 Slightly shopworn ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Fourth Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Fourth Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Fourth Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Fourth Floor SATURDAY ONLY- -Fourth Floor

TILL SATURDAY 6 P. M. SPECIAL BOYS’ DAY—VALUES THAT ARE BEST SELLERS Boys’ All Wool Suits Little Boys’ Wash Suits Boys Novelty Cloth and Linen Boys’ Two-Pant All Wool Suits Boys’ $12.95 Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits Each suit is tailored from an all woolen, mlxtura Made of good washable materials such as broad­ Knickers These suits are guaranteed all wool. Each has Smartly made of pure Belgian linen that is guar­ two pair of trousers, well tailored and made to wear. The regular price of these suits is $12.95. Guar­ fabric. Knickers are in plus four style, d*C Q Q cloth, peggycloth, linens and crash. Little boys’ sizes anteed all wool, with rayon linings. Choice of blue anteed to wash. Sizes from 8 to 14 years. Also are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 1 6 ...... in many cute serge or blue cheviot. QQ styles ...... '...... 59c knickers of novelty d*< I Q ,^4 ...... $10.75 materials ...... Sizes 8 to 15 ...... SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor SATURDAY ONLY—Main Floor TILL SPECIAL HOME FURNISHING DAY—RECORD BREAKING VALUES SATURDAY 6 p. yi. $17.95 Kitchenette Gas Ranges $2.49 Electric Irons $2.79 Ironing Board With Hill’s $8.95 Lawn Clothes Dryers $4.98 Electric Waffle Irons Pad and Cover The desirable six-pound size, highly polished, The famous Hill’s Lawn Clothes Dryer, has 4 arms, Electric irons for making waffles, each has a cast Proper size for the kitchenette, three economical, aluminum grid, 7 1-2 inch size, with highly nlckle- nickle plated finish. Carries a two year A t j The board is 54 inches long, sturdily built frondL' 7 feet long, and comes complete with 150 gas-saving burners, 16-lnch oven with 1 well seasoned lumber. Complete with A ^ plated base, guarantee. Unusual ...... ^ • feet of cotton clothes lin e ...... $5.95 3 year guaranteed ...... $3.87 white panele door, special a t ...... V * soft pad and sturdy cover...... s p X e O # ., SATURDAY ONLY—Downstairs SATURDAY ONLY—Downstairs SATURDAY ONLY—Downstairs SATURDAY ONLY—Downstairs " SATURDAY ONLY—Downstairs MANCHEOTBR BVENIWG HEnALl). SOirra MANUHBan’fiR. CONNh F r i d a y , JXJLY 26, 1929.

the American President and the which big-city police In America MwxclftBtxt British premier. From those who are compelled to function. Health and Diet STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT NOON are prone to glory in the martial W e doubt very much that Wens- I Cttttrtng B^rali traditions of their respective lands j ley labors under the del4,sion that but who realize that now mankind American police officers are so Advice I PUBLaSHKD BY THE must eliminate war or war will stupid that they are unable to find G e r a l d printing cxjmpant, inc. By DR. FB.ANK McCOY 18 Btsselt Street, eliminate mankind, and more es­ out who killed Arnold Rothstein, South Manchester, Conn. for example, or get evidence THOMAS PKKGUSON. pecially from that great body of General Ma n a g e r ______the peoples who know in their enough to hang Scar Face A1 Ca­ A GOOD TREATMENT hearts that war is Irredeemably pone; or that they could not. In FOR BUNIONS. Pounded October 1. 1881 ______ten minutes, put their fingers on In many parts of the body where bad and an Inheritance from the strong tendons pass over bones or . Published Every Evening unreasoning beasts themselves, will the perpetrators of any one of a where one bone presses upon an­ Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the thousand crimes which yet go un­ Post Office at South Manchester. come heart given applause and de­ other, friction is avoided by an punished every year because of intermediary tough membranous Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. voted support. subtle forces that operate in pur I sac filled with fluid. These sacs, Which side shall make the great­ ... j novo,, nnoo' Called "bursae,” enable the two SUBSCKIPI'ION KATES: great cities— and which never once , One Year, by mall .. - ...... er showing of hands remains to be Per Month, by mall ...... ♦ intruded themselves to block the other with ease. Bunions are caused Oellvered. o;;e y e a r ...... seen. It is our belief that those work of Scotland Yard. by the swelling of the bursa cover­ Single copies ...... * who are prepared to back the To clean up Chicago Wensley of ing the ball of the great toe The peace movement to the limit of inflammation may spread Into the •SPECIAL advertising KEPlti;.- the Yard would need to be some­ ^ i<’MTAT1 VE' Hamilton - Uel.lsser. their strength will be found to far adjacent tissues of the foot and be In f. 2SB Madison Ave.. Netv York - thing far more than he Is, even if very painful. outnumber the jingoes and the y. and 612 North Michigan Av we grant for the sake of the argu­ If the iniflammatlon exists for a Chicago. Ills. ______near-jingoes. ment that he Is Incomparably the long time, the tissues become thick and hard. In the acute form the The Herald Is on sale dally at all world’s greatest crime detector. fiohultz and Hoatllng news stands in joint is swollen, hard, painful and New York City. REVOLUTIONARY He would have to be, besides that, red. In the chronic form the entire jr a dictator of the politics, the courts joint area becomes enlarged, and The decision of the Supreme the big toe, in place of looking for­ • L,eased Wire Service client ol In­ and the law making function of ternational News Service. Court of Errors on the McCook ward points toward the little toe. Full service client of N E A Service. case gives every promise of being the State cf Illinois. The pain is not severe in the I n c . ______' the most important event hearing In default of Wensley ever be­ chronic form, but the enlargement ing all these things, or having a is much harder to reduce because Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ on the political fortunes of the peo­ of the toughening of the tissue. tions. ______ple of Connecticut that has tran­ ghost of a chance of being a one- The principal cause of this swell- The Herald Printing Company. Inc.. spired in many a year. It can hundredth part of al. these things, improperly fitting shoes. assumes no financial resoons.blllty 'Ihey may be too tight and cause scarcely fail to lead directly to we have our serious doubts that for typographical errors appearing In a constant pressure, or they may Even Your Kitchen Can Be Furnished For Less During advertisements In the Manchester reforms in our legislative practice he will ever run the noble ship of Evening Herald. ___ be too loose and heavy at the same that have long been sorely needed. his fame on the rocks of an Amer­ time, which will cause as much ican crime crusade. If he does, he’s FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 One highly important effect of the trouble. Injuries to the foot from stubbing the toe or from a heavy / ______decision will be to reassure the sunk before he starts. object falling on the foot may also WATKINS’ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ^ THE MOVE FOR PEACE citizens of this state, anew, that in be the start of inflammation. their supreme judicial body they LOVELY1 If you wish to overcome the ^ It may be centuries before the bunion, the first thing to do is to possess a fortress of justice im­ Of course it was utterly ungal­ Cabinet style, all porcelain grey and white relations between the various take away all pressure of the shoe pregnable to fear or to any consid­ lant, to say nothing of vulgar, for Gas Range. Regular $63.50. S a le ...... $49.00 groups of mankind which make up upon the swelling. This may be eration of time serving expediency. Member . Jack Jones, who is a very done by obtaining special shoes the earth’s population shall have The decision, of course, will common person, to call Member from an orthopedic shoe store; or, iteen so firmly established on foun- by cutting a hole through the leath­ Large cabinet style Glenwood Gas Range, black raise rim. It invalidates automati­ Lady Astor a “ dirty li^r” and as­ l^ations of amity that there will be er of the shoe considerably larger with white porcelain panels. Regular $112.00. Sale $69.00 cally a host of legislative acta sure her that he was “ a better •io more possibility of war. But than the bunion, and inserting a which were supposed to have be­ man than her, any day,” all In piece of very soft leather Inside the ^(events of the last few days show come incorporated in the body df open session of the British House shoe to make the hole Inconspic­ ■■beyond Question that a definite uous; or, If the bunion is not All White Porcelain top Kitchen Table with Connecticut law. This common- of commons the other day. But If iijitart has been made In the direc- large, it may be benefited by wear­ drawer. Regular $11.50. S a le ...... $7.95 wealth is thrown into a state of we had had the unbelievable good ,tion of such a goal. In the first ing extra wide-toed shoes. chaos not only with relation to the luck to be on a European tour and Sometimes the pressure may be iplace the chilling of the war ardor enactments of the Assembly of had been in London that day, and removed by the application of a All White Porcelain Top Table with stool and 2 large drawers. Of Russia and China under the bunion plaster, a form of ring 1929 but to those of previous as­ had had the extraordinary mis­ Regular $35.00. Q S O atern disapproval of world opin­ which is pasted on the fopt around m semblies, It Is going to take an fortune to miss being there and J Slightly shopworn, Sale ...... A % / ion is Indicative of a perfectly new the bunion to take away the pres­ enormous amount of work to seeing and hearing that debate— sure from the sore area. It is most 'brder of things. It is not the first straighten out the mess. But it will and hadn’t tipped from our spec­ important to be sure that the big .International conflict that has been toe can straighten out properly and Grey Enamel'Table with blue decorated porcelain be worth it, because unless the tator’s seat just one sly wink at ‘jirevented by the same force since that all pressure is taken away $995 political leaders of this state are the rough-and-tumble Jack— we top. Regular $13.50. Sale ...... • • ihe World War hut it was potem from the bunion. All Discontinued Models stark mad they will understand should never in the world have After the problem of relieving ■tlally the greatest and very dlffl the pressure has been solved, the I that what is demanded by the sit­ forgiven ourself. of Gas Ranges to Be cult to deal with. Yet the finger of following treatment may be used i Grey enamel Kitchen Cabinet with all equipment. C uation is a complete reform in the For many years we have been jthe world, pointing to the signa­ to reduce the swelling and soreness. Closed Out. Regular $33.00. S a le ...... methods of legislative machinery. waiting for someone to tell that Soak the foot in 'ery hot water for tures of both powers to the Kel­ One sentence in the decision hits particular lady where she gets off at least thirty minutes morning logg pact, and the voice of the and evening and keep the water the trouble squarely in the eye. at. Despite your crudities, Jack old world demanding that each keep quite hot by adding more hot "A better distribution and a Its pledged word under penalty of son— ataboy! water at frequent intervals. ,A PRICE REDUCTIONS ARE STORE-WIDE. prompter disposition of the busi­ handful of ordinary “ bath” epsom dishonor, has sufficed to suddenly ness of the General Assembly,” salts are just as beneficial. After WE STORE YOUR PURCHASES UNTIL WANTED jnoderate the passions of the dis a half hour of the epsom salts hot says the court, “ and the avoidance ^utants, eliminating much of the water treatment, massage your feet of leaving the most important bills Top icer Refrigpraior, all hardwood, enamel jperil of a conflagration, thoroughly with cocoa-butter, olive to the closing days of the session Going Places or almond oil, giving the entire interior. Regular $14.00. Sale ...... $9.95 ^ In the second place administra­ will not only relieve the Governor feet a complete massage, always tions In both America and Great AND rubbing upward toward the ankles, from the burden of a duty which Britain have dared to defy their and never toward the toes. The Three door Leonurd Refrigerator, 25 lb. ice is impossible of proper perform­ massage should last for about five militarists and their Jingoes by Seeing Things $19.00 ance, except under the most excep­ minutes, after which the excess oil capacity. $23.00 value. S a le ...... announcing a halt in those vast tional circumstances, but will also may be wiped from the feet with naval projects which, engineered a dry towel. tend to give the General Assembly by people who live by and for war Hollywood, July 26.— Of the Where ulceration has occurred, Leonard All Porcelain Refrigerator, white porce- H f) the opportunity for more extended scores of colorful characters— no it is sometimes necessary to use an ind so believe in war, were mak- lain inside andoTifi outside.nntsirlp.. RegularReffular $89.00.$89 Sale consideration of important meas­ pun intended— to be found about antiseptic treatment as well, but ^ g a laughing stock of the Kel- the movie lots, my favorite to date practically all cases of acute and ures.” logg-Brland treaty. Coming practi­ is “ Stepin Fetchit,” the negro com­ chronic bursitis will Improve with Everybody in Connecticut knows Leonard Hardwood three door, all porcelain interior cally together, the declarations of ic who stepped Into a salary of this treatment. In some cases the reason why cartloads of bills something like a thousand a week there may continue a Premier MacDonald and President 100 lbs. ice capacity. are held in Committee until the following his performance in largement of the joint of the big $42.00 Hoover have gone further in a day toe, but the soreness should disap­ Regular $55.00. Sale last day or two of the session and “ Hearts of Dixie.” to suppress the death dance of Stepin— whose real name is pear. At the same time, you will then rushed through by the score military preparation than all the something like George Washington be delighted to see that the callous­ without one member in twenty in es of the feet will peel off and the Solid oak decorated five piece Breakfast Set. All Refrigerators to Be disarmament conferences that Sambo Jackson— never deviates either house knowing anything from character. Met upon his set corns will be loosened so that they Choice of colors. Regular $31.00. Sale . $26.00 could be held In a hundred years, can be removed without cutting. Closed Out. about their purport, let alone their or in the maze of roadways about unaccompanied by such evidence a studio, Stepin remains the lazy, None Carried Over. merits. It is done to avoid public qf mutual confidence and honesty laconic, slow-spoken negro of his Questlons and Answers Walnut finished decorated Breakfast Set. knowledge and so possible criti­ (Catarrh) df purpose pictures. Met off the set he is the 5 pieces. Regular $29.00. S a le ...... $24.00 cism of the measures in question. snapp, quick-rich dandy of Har­ Question:— Mrs. K. S. writes. My little boy has a continuous There will be passionate resent­ The Legislature has made its lem. Three cars are at his beck j ‘‘My little boy has ment against the action of Mr and call— each high-priced,- ele­ discharge from the nose, especially j own bed in this matter. It will the left side. How can I remedy Hoover and of Mr. MacDonald gant and refined. Not long ago he have to remake it— and remake It was married to a colored girl this?” just as there is, beyond doubt, Answer:— A correct diet, free with a newly awakened public “ from back home” and the event passionate resentment in Russia from catarrh-producing foods, will WATKINS BROTHERS,Twr; looking on. will long be part of the film colony and China against the reluctantly chatter. His latest car was deco­ stop the cause of the discharge. It is to be assumed, for example, Temporary help can be received pacific compliance of their rulers rated in “ class”— and how! Signs 54 S o u th M anchester that such measures as the iniqui­ bedecked it and ornaments array­ through the use of ultra-violet with world demand. Make no tous taxi bill, to mention but one ed it. And there was “ plenty fun.” applied directly in the nose through mistake about it, in America suitable applicators. out of scores of similarly adopted No one about the studio lots has and in Great Britain, as well as In enactments, will hardly be includ­ been able to figure, for .sure, (Rash While on Fast) Continental Europe, in Asia and all ed in any validation act to be pass­ whether or not Stepin is really the Question: W . G. F. asks: What over the world, there are millions character he portrays off and on is the cajise of a patient, after be­ ed in extra session. the screen, or whether he is a most of people whose souls thrill to the ing on orange juice for a time, com­ adroit actor who has set out to groan of the war-drums and to ing out in a rash? I have been on distinguish htmself through his orange juice myself for nearly two * WENSLEY in these sessions, which is often thoughts of martial glory. In some ludicrous comicalities. At any rate weeks and I feel fine. Patient^I later and frame the bill to suit genuinely witty. Dapper Walter the high excitement of conflict is Chief Constable Frederick Wens­ he has carried the foie to the ex­ refer to was a very heavy eater. themselves. tent of becoming, at times, some- Answer: The skin rash frequent- George of Georgia sits with com­ an instinct subordinated to more ley of Scotland Yard, who is to re­ First there’s Sunny Jim Wat­ parative erectness. He has the what of a problem .o the directors. breaks out on a person who is on son, the Republican floor leader, civilized realizations; in some it is tire in a few days, is reported as frequently arriving .on location •' - — ------WASHINGTON McAdoo manner, and the remains an orange fast. This is especially who slumps his big frame until he a- potential master over all finer being conditionally receptive to a long after the set time and having of some presidential ambitions. true with those who have been appears to be sitting on his collar some lazy, darky excuse for his Next down slumps Dave Walsh emotions, ready to spring into be­ possible offer to come to America heavy eaters and who are very button. Then Dave Reed of Penn­ tardiness. He shambles about in LETTER of Massachusetts, in a white col­ ing at the sound or threat of the toxic. It is simply caused by the sylvania, in his usual pose of ex­ and tackle the job of “ cleaning an old red sweater and, in conver­ m lar and a sea-blue sbirt— a sarto­ elimination of toxins, and will dis­ treme dejection and exhaustion. first shot. In a few it is a constant up” the crime situation in Chicago. sation, seems constantly about to .^fairly full. The members of the rial combination which would get appear if the fast is continued long By RODNEY DUTCHEB Reed probably will have to lead burning lust, unrestrained and un- We haven’t the remotest idea that stretch into a yawn. Y»t he is in committee, 16 or 17 of them, are many an office boy fired. Thomas enough. the fight for the bill on the floor. of Oklahoma reots his chin wear­ rcstralnable because It possesses he will do anything of the kind. constant demand for productions ■Washington.— Perhaps there Is draped around a square-ended Sad Sam Shortridge of California and contracts are frequently flash­ ily on his wrist, refusing to per­ the very souls of Its victims. Much kudos attaches to the name something more tedlus than mak­ parks at his right. Sam often de­ ed in his face. , pants go to great length to show table about 25 feet long. Behind spire as do other men. Last is To these last few the fancy of a of “Wensley of the Yard.” Beyond i that they can sing and talk, in ing a tariff bill, but no one can j the head of the table are a lew nies that he is really sad, but no Tom Connally of Texas, the new one with a collar three inches doubt he ranks with the greatest Stars of the formerlv silent dra­ ■ fact, at times the pictur3 takes on guess what it is. |secretaries and some tariff com­ member, with his permanent wave warless world is a picture of a Sitting through a hot summer j high, such as he wears could be ma, and producers as well, are the air of a gigantic blurb for for­ mission experts with whom a sen- behind the ears. The only Dem- world burnt out, inert, pulseless. in the history of crime solution. anything else. He appears to lis­ making feverish efforts to live mer performers in the silent cin­ hall when­ . ocrat we skipped was Senator But it is quite impossible that so ^ n r e ? '-^ e ;Z g ^ fu 'c -iio u "o 7 ^dry ator can retire to the To the second group war is a thing down the many reports that they emas. There are sequences where ever he wants to know what it’s ten to every speech. i King of Utah, who walks around briefs consisting of facts, figures, to deprecate in time of peace, but sophisticated and informed an ex­ have “ doubles” for their voices in challenges are issued by recogniz­ all about. At one side, beneath Jim Couzens of Michigan, next ' behind the Republicans frequently misleading statements and darned ed stage performers, and accepted. a window, several newspapermen down the line, stocky, florid-faced and stands facing the witness, td anticipate, when trouble threat- pert in crime does not very well the 'talkies. lies about feathers, aminoanthra- A number of outstanding film Publicity concerning “ voice dou­ and incurably independent, is also ever ready to pounce. eis, with happy hopes of glorious known that the reign of crime in qifinone, bodkins, marcasites, ca­ are seated at a ta'ole and dream­ favorites have been caught, at one bling” has admittedly damaged the ing of becoming great authors usually attentive. Next is Frank The witnesses come and go. In victory. To the first Its evils so far American cities is not due to any rillons, strontium, tantalum, que­ time or another, “ faking” their talking pictures more than any Lawyers and other representatives Greene of Vermont, who some­ the latter sessions few quehtionb lack of skill or brains on the part bracho xylose, zaffer, bouchou times yawns a yawn which no ttanscend its virtues that any voice reproductions. single factor. leaves and a thousand other types'of industry and commerce are have been asked them. Everyone primitive tendency to It must be of police but to an almost com­ It Is one thing, above all others, It is one of the outstanding rea­ leaves auu . jolly I scattered along the sides ana in hand is big enough to conceal. At wants them to finish as quickly as sons why voice culturists and elo­ his right is Deneen of Illinois, possible. No one care what they fqught down and strangled like plete lack of the kind of backing that spreads fear in these parts. u y ^ r ^ ^ m e m b e r or^the^SenatUsO or 40 chairs in the rear. Some cutionists are reaping a harvest worrying alternately about the In a recent talkie production, U a n c e Committee. i of them are to make spiels before ______say— much. drug addiction or the taint of which Scotland Yard receives from wherein some 30 celebrities ap­ around here at the present mo­ needs of the Illinois Manufactur- hereditary homicidal mania. government and from the courts. peared, each made an elaborate ment. In my opinion there will be The worst of it seems to be that ^ the day is up. , Association and his chances of nffprlor these boys have— - finished ,| The honorable . .senators . ^ around Ruth McCormick for re- Gold is the best conductor of ” And then there is still another Wensley’s career has been a affidavit before lawyers and wit­ very little “ doubling” within a relatively short time. Such "dou­ fheir ordeal and sweated a few : the table are all slumped down so nomination. Silent Keyes of New heat, but it is second as a conduc­ class. Those whose clear vision splendid one. Not only has he solv­ nesses attesting to the fact that bling” as goes on is undertaken more weeks to turn out a bill, that their heads may rest on the Hampshire, who never asks any tor of electricity to copper. they had used no voice other than heir handiwork is likely to be backs of their chairs. Most of war only in its aspects of ed many baffling crimes of major with the greatest secrecy and only question, follows Deneeu. their own. rlDPed all to pieces on the Senate , them are vestless. All the Re- domination. For whom it holds importance but he has vastly re­ Just a few days ago, word went the participants are allowed upon Edge of New Jersey and Sackett floor Worse still, the bill is like-, publicans are wearing glasses of around that Gloria Swanson was a set when the “ doubling” Is un­ of Kentucky,’ sit on the end, repre­ no tremors of frightened delight, duced the volume of such crimes, it enouEh to deserve just such some sort, so are a couple of Dem- Fairfield Shoe to have a “ double.” She became so der way. senting the Republican margin UO magnet of emotional' martyr­ not only in London but through­ hrotal trJatment i ocrats. Behind the Democratic perturbed that she called in the The story goes around of a brutal t ^ j large .charts over the Democrats. dom, no heroic lure. To whom war out Great Britain. Nevertheless it young singer from New York who Repairing and Shoe leading film reporters of Holly­ Tf the long-suffering ireader will showing production and consump- Then the Democrats 1»-just a synonym for bestial blood is our candid belief that were he doubled for one of the moat popu­ wood and had them stand by while mit on his gas-mask your corre-ltlon of sugar. Straw hats hang Little Furnifold McLendel Sim­ to be put in charge of crime de­ she made the records of her theme lar stars and, thereafter, tried to mons of North Carolina, ranking Iftst, for human agony and de- sDondent will lead him Into the! and He everywhere. ^ Shine Shop tection in Chicago, New York, De­ songs. Incidentally, she recalled to land a job in various studios be­ minority member, is at Smoot’s slpmction and loss and the utter cause of his success. He was, I am committee room and tell him what 1 Grand-daddy Smoot of Utah sits me thfit her first appearance in nil about Of course hardly in the chairman’s seat at the head, left. He appears smaller every degradation of the race. troit or Boston lor that matter, he told, practically “ run out of town” Low Prices Hollywood had been for the pur­ anyone ever does go into the com-' This is his show. He follows day, though he is only 75 and de­ ^ -^From the war lovers, from the would prove to be an utter wash­ pose of taking vocal lessons. But because it was felt that his talking livered a blast at fhe Republican would do a great deal of damage. S t e e room except for the lobby- everything Intently and is about on deprecatory “ patriots” who can­ out; because never in the world she was picked up by Mack Sen- uts and the members and an occa-1 the only committee member who high tariff crowd the other day, could he adjust himself to that nett for his bathing beauties and He wound up back in New York, with the proviso that he still ab­ not quite forego all pride iu their with a few cents in his pockets— _

Chicago. — Chicago’s dowijtowa^^Since there was no precedent for real estate was all platted, sub- f^^e legal arrangements that had to divided and occupied many years be made before it could be built, lawyers and surveyors and en­ ago. Nevertheless, Chicago’s real­ gineers and architects had to go tors are still platting and subdivid­ ing in the very heart of the city, as into many conferences before a proper system could be devised. gaily as if they were out in some HOUSE’S unoccupied suburban farm area. It ended by the railroad selling This is because of the sudden de­ to the builders specified spots on velopment of Chicago’s air rights— the ground beside and between the a property that would have been tracks where the huge caissons to utterly meaningless a generation support the building were to go. ago but that now is emerging as Then it was agreed that the “air one of the major items in the city’s lot” was to begin 2.? feet above the progress. ground level, to cover the entire The air rights are the rights to | ^^e property, 76*** Anniversary Sale make use of the open air; above i At the same time, the Chicago railroad tracks and yards. j Daily News started its new building, Put Buildings on Stilts. j also straddling the Chicago and Obviously, a railroad has no use i Northwestern tracks. The News for the air over its tracks, so long j building is completed; the Mer- as it has sufficient to give clear- | chandise Mart is expected to be NO W IN PROGRESS! ance for its trains. And builders i ready for occupancy next spring, are beginning to discover that sky-! Construction of these two build- scrapers can be put upon stilts, soiings has made .^hicago realtors to speak, right over the tracks — i realize that there are scores of ex- Men’s and Young Men’s and, as a result, it is estimated thatjcellent building sites in the heart Chicago’s Merchandise Mart, rising over the railroad tracks, as it there are 200 acres of this new j of the business districts. The North- will look when completed. BOYS’SUITS kind of “building sites” in down-| western railroad has a long stretch town Chicago. of tracks just north of the Chicago engineers many new problems. Spe- THE .-WSWER. 6 to 18 years It all started when the enormous j river. On the west bank of the cial and costly foundations have to Spring and Summer $35,000,000 Merchandise Mart was i river is another long stretch of be laid, to carr. the enormous Here is the answer to the Letter i proposed. j tracks belonging to the Pennsyl- weight of the superstructures in Golf puzzle on the comic page: | $22.50 Suits n o w ...... $16.75 This gigantic building, which vania, Burlington and Chicago, such a way as to prevent vibration CLOSE. CHOSE, CHOKE, | will be the world’s largest business j .Milwaukee and St. Paul railways, due to train operations. Yet the; SHORE, SCORE. i SUITS $20.00 Suits n o w ...... $15.00 structure and which will house 2000 j The Illinois Central also has ex- columns which support th^ build-1 ------. manufacturers, wholesalers and im-1 tensive trackage along the lake ings must occupy the narrow spaces I Republicans look back on 7 5 $18.00 Suits n o w ...... $13.50 porters, straddles the tracks of the j front facing Grant Park. between the tracks so as not to in- years of history, says a headline, $55.00 and $50.00 Suits now . . . ____ $35.00 Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. I This kind of work has given the terfere with railway' work. They're gluttons for punishment. $15.00 Suits now ...... $11.00 $45.00 Suits now ...... $32.00 $12.50 Suits n o w ...... $9.75 $40.00 Suits n o w ...... $28.00 $10.00 Suits n o w ...... $7.75 $35.00 and $30.00 Suits n o w ...... $24.50 $25.00 Suits now ...... $19.50 $22.50 Suits n o w ...... $17.50 Men’ s All Blue Suits Excepted. Palm Beach Suits $30.00 ^uits now ...... $22.50 10 PER CENT OFF PANTS $25.00 Suits n o w ...... $18.75 $18.00 Suits n o w ...... $13.50 Priced lower than $5.00 $16.50 Suits n o w ...... $12.00 Reductions In Furnishings! Underwear Hosiery $2.00 n o w ...... $1.50 25c Hose ...... 19c $1.50 n o w ...... $1.15 35c H o se ...... 25c $1.25 n o w ...... $1.00 50c H o se...... 39c $L00 n o w ...... 85c 75c Cordovan...... 39c 75c F a n cy ...... 60c $1.00 Fancy ...... 85c /I few of the large New England users of Atlantic Gasoline Extra Special C. W. Blakeslee & Sons (New Haven), Brock-Hall Dairy Co. (New Haven), The City Coal Co.(Hartford), City Truck Co. 10 Dozen $3.00 White Attached Collar f \ f \ (Worcester), H. L. Handv Co. (Springfield), Hartford Des­ Shirts ...... Pajamas and Robes patch & Warehouse Co., Hathaway B.aking Co. (Springfield), Interstate Trucking Ce. (New Bedford), Bill Kneeland Motor 10 Dozen $4.50 White Attached Collar < tO f \ f \ Exp., Inc. (Pawtucket), D. Mashkin (Hartford), Henry C. Shirts ...... $4.50 n o w ...... $3.50 McDufFEst. (Pawtucket), New England Bakery (Pawtucket), N. E. Transportation Co. (Providence), The John P. Nielsen $3.50 now ____'...... $2.85 & Sons Co. (Hartford), Olney & Payne Bros., Inc. (Pawtucket), Sagal Lou Products Co. (New Haven), Sargent & Co. (New $3.00 n o w ...... $2.35 Haven), United Dairy System, Inc. (Springfield), E. P. Shirts Winward & Sons (Fall River). $2.50 n o w ...... $2.00 $1.15 S h irts...... 85c $2.00 n o w ...... $1.50 $2.00 S h irts...... $1.65 $1.50 now ...... $1.15 95 $2.50 S h irts...... $2.00 ITS $3.00 S h ir ts...... ; ...... $2.25 20% OFF 20% OFF $3.50 S h ir ts...... $2.75 ON ALL ON ALL TRUNKS, ROOF,^^'^ LJIMS, $8.00 Silk S h irts...... $5.75 BILLFOLDS CASES and BAGS that counts with these users of gasoline if Reductions In Footwear!

L arge commercial-car fleet operators don’t guess about gasoline. They are not influenced by claims of some single prominent feature (which in most such “one- Ladies’ Men’s armed gasolines is developed at the sacrifice of other equally necessary qualities). Footwear Specials Footwear Specials The chief factors which govern the professional buyers’ selection of a motor Women’s $6 to $7.50 patent and dull pumps, Men’s tan Sport Oxfords Q C / I Q fuel are the proved ejficiency and economy with which it does all the things it is Cuban and Spike heels. ^ A $8.00 and $9.00 grades, n o w ...... v O « ^ y N o w ...... Men’s Brown and Grey Soft Soled ^ ^ Q Q called upon to do . . . plus the assurance that it will do them in motors of every Girls’ $5, $5.50 and $6 low heel patent Q Q type and age, day after day. Men’s tan crepe sole and rubber sole Q / l Q C $6.50 and $7.00 sport oxfords, n o w ...... ^ 4 e y O Low heel $5.50 to $6.00 tan Oxfords. $ 4 4 9 That’s where these far-seeing business folks look for real value in a motor fuell Men’s and Boys’ K ed s___ $1.00 Odd lots Red Cross styles, Patents, dMl!f A They keep records! They know their gasoline! K id s ...... Women’s $6 to $7.50 Grey, Sun-Tan OQ Wherever gasoline is bought on actual, studied proof of performance, Atlantic and colored Pumps. N o w ...... $ 0 « y o Misses’ and Children’s is almost invariably the first choice. The individual motonst who follows the judgment Women’s $7.00 to $8.00 Fancy Kids and QQ Suede P u m p s...... ^ < 3 o y O Oxfords and Pumps o f those who have taken the trouble to fin d outy uses good judgment himself. 10% off Women’s White Kid Pumps. Broken lots, big value. Q O Q Q $4.50 grade now ...... $3.60 N o w ...... $ M * y o $4.00 grade n o w ...... $3.25 Think of the new-type Atlantic as a strictiy exlra-powereS Sport Oxfords, $5.00 to $6.00 values. Q Q Q Q gasoline, . . . Gro-Cord S o le s...... ^ O c y O $3.50 grade n o w ...... $2.75 A clean gasoline, with no gummy valve-clogging or motor- $3.00 grade n o w ...... $2.50 harming substances. . . . $2.50 grade n o w ...... ! ...... $1.98 ATLANTIC A complete-burning gasoline that leaves practically no Red Cross and Coon Slender Foot Snecials carbon.. . . $2.25 grade n o w ...... $1.75 A smooth-acting, correctly balanced gasoline. . . . $2.00 Off Pumps and Ties $2.00 grade n o w ...... $1.60 An alert gasoline that needs no second prodding by the eA S O E IN E starter and no coaxing on the getaway. . . . Thfiik of all these desirable features combined in a single motor fuel—and you’ll readily understand why Atlantic (fXTRA-Y’OWERED • U fo fXTRA (^OST Gasoline is the most thoroughly efficient and truly economi­ cal all-round motor fuel on the market—at any price I i Atlantic Paraffine Base Motor Oil —a.yiation tcstcd:-is an ideal companion for Atlantic Gasoline. C. E HOUSE & SON, Inc. 3 It is' th most efficient motor lubricant you can find! PAGE !TEI?' MANCHESTER EVENWG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FKlDAlT, JULY ii6, 1929. 1------YOUR, BEAUTY HINTS Daily Health j A i m r CHILDREN FOR TRAVELERS FICTION V a ELEA/^OU EA-RLY ^ OliveI^bertsBarlon Service 1929 13y /'lEA Jervite five. How to Foil the Sun’s Rays. Olcj28 by KEA Service;.Inc Hints On Huw I't Keep Well xm s HAS HAPPENED Do Vou learn from your chil­ By MABEL DUKE. b) World Faiiieo Aulhorlly MOLLY BURNHAM, sob sister dren? Do you listen seriously on a metropolitan pr^ier, is renew­ The mother of a 9-year-old boy to what they say? Do you think Josephine Dunn has found a few ing college friendships with her was hailed before a Los Angeles of them as being almost as capable summer-time remedies with which SO.AP POWDERS OFTEN old roommate, RITA MELNOTTE, of thought and ideas as you are? to combat the complexion troubles ; HAVE BAD EFFECT judge the other day to answer the that pursue the vacationist. Of ON SKIN OF HANDS. and Rita’s husband, BOB NEW­ charge of violating the school at­ Because— well, because a good TON. Molly is having a little din­ many things. To begin with we’re course the remedies must be se­ tendance law. too likely to think that a child’s lected accordinig to the vacation By DR. .MORIHS FISHBEIN. ner party, to which she also Invited scene. RUTH WOODS, and Ruth’s hus­ She frankly admitted that she mental stature i^ measured by his “ If you choose the beach or the band, ZIP. had refused to send her child to physical height. Next, we’re very Editor Journal of the American the public schools, explaining that likely to think of what he says as mountains, pack in your bags a jar Medical .Association and of Hygeia> But Ruth protested that she the Health .Magazine. was not feeling well, and that Zip she favored her own system of edu­ “ mere child’s talk,” whatever that cation. means. was working late. Ruth has chang­ Most housewives know that pro­ ed a lot since her marriage. Within The judge assailed her “ sys­ And last but not least, either tem.” He charged that she had longed exposure i;f the skin to hu­ a few months she lost her little because we were here first, on this midity or Avater softens and washes baby. And then all her dreams and created a “ super ego" in the boy; coil we call earth, or because he that she was deluding the boy with away the outer cells of the skin gaiety seemed to have embittered belongs to us,, we are very quick and that in this softened condition, Rita. While Molly, who has made a sense of his own superiority, and to assume that he doesn’t know that he would have a rude awaken­ the skin forms a suitable breeding a remarkable success during her anything until he is grown up. ground for germs. brief career, has indefinitely post­ ing when he had to leave her and Children Have Original ideas. face the world. For this reason, specialists In poned her marriag to JACK As a matter of fact we can learn disease of the skin inquire partic­ WELLS, a struggling young archi- Tested in open court, however, a tremendous lot from children. the boy was found to have a sur­ ularly as to the occupations of tlct, whom she loves devotedly, but All they lack is our experience women wno come for advice with who has scarcely a penny to his prising general knowledge, quite be­ and our fund of general knowl­ yond that of the average 9-year- eruptions on the hands. Laun­ name. edge. As far as ideas go they are dresses, maids, domestic, house­ old. just as capable of originating During the dinner party, the door The mother was given a sus­ wives, scrubbers, barmaids, cooks, bell rings furiously. Bob goes to see thought as we are. waiters, bottle washers and hair pended sentence of five days in jail How do we know? Because the who it is, and returns with Zip, and was put on a year’s probation dressers are among those who most Ruth’s husband. Zip is crying and providing that she would send her mental development or brain pow­ frequently have these eruptions talking incoherently, and the girls child to school. er of the average child of five, a that result from the application of are afraid he is drunk. Moiiy asks This question of home versus brain specialist will explain, is irritating soaps or clinging .solu­ Bob who shakes his head sorrow­ public or private education con­ about 90 per cent, of what it will tions. fully. fronts many an intelligent and edu­ be when he is grown. The other Many of the patent soap powders cated parent. 10 per cent, is developed between or ^ cleansers contain chemicals NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 649 the ^ges of 5 and 15. which iritate sufficiently to pro­ Few people actually reach 100 duce the appearance of chapping CHAPTER XV. THERE ARE DRAWBACKS, The more capable parents are of SIMPLE DAYTUME TYPE. per cent. The average probably is on the skin. Laundresses are occa­ Bob put his arm about his wife’s educating their children, the more A printed silk crepe in black and around 98 or 99 per cent. A mor­ sionally affected by bleaching pow­ shoulders, and reached for Molly’s clearly they may see the drawbacks white novelty gingham check ex­ on is a person whose brain never der which, is used to whiten cotton corresponds to the mental devel­ hand. of the general school system; the presses newest note for all-day and linen goods. more keenly they may desire to wear. The gilet is of plain red opment of a child of 10 or 12 and When the skin of the hands is "Ruth’s dead, girls,” he said. who never becomes really men­ exposed to such chemicals, it be­ "Poor little kid.” make their child benefit by their crepe silk which size appears in in­ own cultural opportunities. set pocket and belt that is par­ tally adult. comes thin, smooth and shiny and Zip raised his swollen face from Respect Your Children. the ridges disappear and the hands Molly’s shoulder. His soft brown No one can deny that many a tially concealed by scalloped clos­ woman is eminently more qualified ing front. Below scallops there is a Thus, if a child of five has a have a generally red- color. Some­ hair that Ruth had loved clung to brain with thinking power of 90 times the folds between the fingers his forehead in moist strands, and to really teach her child than is the group of plaits placed by the de­ teacher to whom she sends the signer to flare th'e hem only in mo­ per cent, wouldn't it be reasonable split. his chin trembled like a child’s. to suppose that from that time oh Josephine Dunn The fats that are found in many “ Ruth’s dead,” he repeated. child. tion so as to retain its slim smart Educating a child is not such line. The scallops are also used at he might, be capable of originat­ soaps have irritant properties, and "Did you hear Bob tell you?” ing some pretty good ideas on his of vanishing cream to prevent the soaps made with cotton seed and They drew him into the apart­ fun that the average parent is go­ wrists of sleeves to give trim fitted ing to beg to undertake it. Many cuff effect. Style No. 64 9 comes in own account. He needs to be sun from drying the skin and a non­ cocoanut oil are found to be more ment. and Molly wondered if the All night Molly sat with the hook across her knees. . . . an ? con­ taught and he needs to be guided drying liquid lotion to defy the irritating than palm and tallow gay, pretty background of her lit­ jured a vision of Ruth. parents believe that they pay taxes sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, for schools in order to keep their 42, 44 and 46 incher bust. It makes — true— but that plastic eager sun,” Miss Dunn advises. “ Of soaps. tle dinner party would wound Zip brain of his learn like lightning, course, the new suntan is quite pop­ If the person who is affected can more deeply. She knew that when progeny out from under foot. up very attractively in wool jersey, came back from the dead to com­ in place. One of her dearest friends And yet to say that any parent light weight tweed, sports weight and picks up. a pretty good store ular now and looks charming on give up temporarily the application one grieves extravagantly, the fort you.” was dead. And she could still talk of assorted knowledge. brunets, but blondes don’t tan — of water and the irritating soap to gaiety of others seems rash and who desires to home educate his or linen, shantung, printed pique, silk He shook his head miserably. “ I about love! Was there something I her child proves that very wish that broadcloth, rajah silk and pastel tub The rank and file of us don't they burn and come out of the sun the skin, the condition will tend to ieartless. She was sorry that Zip killed her,” he said, “ with words.” wrong with her? Something cold have the genuine respect for chil­ looking like a beet. If you freckle recover, particularly if the skin is had found her making merry with he or she is capable of it. is prob­ silks. Pattern price 15 cents in * • * and heartless? Were- other people ably a far-fetched statement. stamps or coin (coin is preferred). dren as thinkers that they de­ easily, include a parasol and sev­ kept covered with gloves and with Rita and Bob. It would have been like that? serve. When they do things that eral large hats in your wardrobe. any bland ointment. better If she had been alone. But Molly had begun, nervously,, to Wrap coin carefully. clear the dishes away. Presently “ Tomorrow!” her heart kept 1 Mrs. John Berry, of Los An- don’t e.xactly with our plans and Foil Sun With Glasses. On the other hand, the continua­ Rita had heated the coffee, and singing. “ Tomorrow!” our thoughts, tlie first thing we “ A pair of sun-glasses should be tion of the occupation keeps up now she brought Zip a steaming Rita came to help her. They folded I geles, who was sentenced for keep- the table cloth, and stacked the But she thrust the anticipation iing her child from school, is not Manchester Herald should do is to stop and cogitate tucked in the suitcase of every va­ the source of the irritation and the rup. from her. Ami, conjured, instead, something like this; “ Perhaps cationist. Eyestrain attendant upon condition is not likely to be cured "It will make you feel better,” dishes in the sink. Then Molly the first parent who has attempted Pattern Service emptied the ash trays. a vision of Ruth. it. Johnny’s idea Is as good as mine. long days spent near water and promptly. she said. “ Buck you up. I know.” PATTERN NO. 649. I’ll just talk it over with him and sand or in the rare atmosphere of “ And life goes on just the same,” Bob and Rita took Zip home with Not long ago a national woman’s He took it obediently, and held them. And Molly, when they had As our patlcms are mailed get his point of view. He may be the mountains can thus be avoided. It on his knee. His hand was shak­ she kept thinking. “ Dishes and ash magazine told the story of another gone, found the memory book cf woman who successfully defied the right and 1 may be wrong, so I’ll “ For a. long train journey, in­ We will not believe* the coun­ ing so he could not raise it to his trays, and coffee cups.” from New York City please al­ try is getting back to normalcy her Freshman year, with all its authorities over a long period of low five days. reserve judgment— and scolding— clude a large jar of cleansing cream mouth. “ How did you get in town. Zip?” | heart-wrenching memories of Ruth. time. She related her child’s till later. Certainly I’m not go­ and a supply of face tissues to use until the stories of trans-Atlantic "She died in her sleep,” he told asked Bob. practically. For she and Ruth had roomed to­ ing to insult him by taking the at­ at least three times daily to keep flights begin to be carried on them. “ When I came home she achievements, which quite put in Price 15 Gents “ Drove in.” gether that year, and that was the the shade the lamin’ of public titude that he has ho right to the pores of the skin free from page 2. looked like a ghost. And her eyes “ Good Lord! They shouldn’t year Zip gave Ruth the moonstone think and that he won’t know dust. And be sure to close the were red. I knew she’d been cry­ school trained children of her age. have let you out tonight. You she called her engagement ring. -All Nor did this mother seem to how to think until he’s as big as pores with witch hazel or some ing. I told her”— Zip’s voice broken should have telephoned us. We’d night Molly sat with the book I am.” other good astringent. and he buried his head in his make the mistake of believing that have gone to you. What was that across her knees. ■ a mere accumulation of knowledge Johnny knows how to think “ A boat trip is the simplest one hands— “ I told her that other wo­ doctor thinking o f!” When dawn came, she put coffee was education. She told the meth­ now. What we mean to do is to to prepare for as far as the care of men had lost their bauies. I told “ He didn’t know,” said Zip dul­ on, and while it was boiling, she ods by which she taught her child talk things over as man to man the skin is concerned. The only her there wasn’t anything unique ly. “ They’d all cleared out. Left took a shower. Then she lay quiet­ to be resourceful, ingenious, crea­ and show him that we consider precaution to take is against wind. about her sorrow. That other girls me alone with Ruth. I got scared. ly down, not to sleep, but to relax, tive, logical, completely mentally him a responsible human being. Apply a soothing skin food gener­ had gotten over it.” Had to get away.” so that Jack would not know she sharpened. I don’t believe he will take ad­ ously several times daily to keep “ Never mind that. Zip. Don’t i He looked about him wildly. had not slept all the night. Send your order to the “ Pat­ vantage of that attitude if our re­ the complexion smooth and soft.” tell us,” whispered Molly com-1 “ Ruth wanted me to tell Molly,” When his train came, she was IS THERE ALTERNATIVE? tern Dept., Manchester Evening spect rings true. I do believe U fortingly. “ Ruth knows you never} he said. “ Molly sent her flowers to­ waiting. And yet, grant'ng that some Herald, So. Manehester, Conn.” is the true foundation of confi­ meant to hurt her.” day. She had some of them pinned ] mothers are infinitely more capable dence between parents and chil­ “ Yes,” he cried fiercely. “ I want on her dress. She told me they (To Be Continued) of educating their children than are dren. to tell you. I told Ruth I was sick were from Molly. And then, when the teachers to whom the law com­ DINNER TURBANS of her sniveling and crying. I told she ■ died, she said. ‘Tell Molly, pels them to send them, what are her she was making my life a regu­ ATHOUtM Zip.’ ” Admiral Magruder has got his I w"e going to do about it? lar hell. . . . ” BREAKS RIVER RECORD Molly, In the kitchen, put her old job in the navy back after be­ i Who is going to decide w'ho is Milady just must have a dinner To Identify “ Zip!” Molly darted from the fingers in her ears. ing laid off for two years hecan.se qualified to teach children at home turban this autumn. They are bed where she had crouched, and “ He’ll drive me crazy!” she deftly draped, enchanting colors The young man salth nnto him. he criticized a few things in the and who is not? St. Louis, July 25.— One of “ 01” flung herself on her knees before whispered. And Rita nodded department: Wish we could get a That is the whole point of the and exquisite fabrics, matching All th^o things 1 have kept from GmuineAspitin him. “ Stop it! Wc don’t want to through her tears. one’s gown. Man Ribber’s most cherished rec­ my youth up; what lack I yet?— nice vacation that easily. question. It is silly to argue that ords fell before the sweep of mod­ hear those things. Don’ , torture “ Do you mind,” asked Molly any discrimination is un-American; St. Matthew 19:19. h e increasing use of Bayer yourself, poor Zip. Ruth doesn’t presently, “ if I go out for a min­ ern mechanical progress today Aspirin every- year is proof that all children must go through when- a bearded man docked his T want you to, dear. She always ute? Will you anu Bob stay wdth the same hopper. It is a simple Nothing will make us so chari-} that it has no UF^ects. It is the wanted you to be happy. Zip? I want to phone Jack.” Fair Diplomat trim mahogany speedboat, “ The table and tender to the faults of] accepted antidote for pain. It question of whether isolated home “ Bogie,” at the St. Louis levee “ Something in Ruth died. Zip, It took some minutes to put education, even by the most capable others as by self-examination thor­ al’ways helps; itneverharms. Quick when she lost her little baby. Per­ through the call, and when at last three hours and one minute ahead oughly to kuow our own.— Fene- of parents, is as good for the child of the record In race from New relief 'when you’ve a headaiche, ox haps that’s why she died. Maybe she heard his voice, she felt that as outside the home training with lon. cold; or are suffering from neu­ she’s with that little baby now.” she was going to faint. She raised Orleans to St. Louis set in 1870 by « * « its inevitable rubbing of elbows the famous packet “ Robert E. Lee.” ralgia or neuritis. Ehetunatic pains her hand, shakingly, and pressed with each and all. LINDY TO BUY HOME yield, too, if you’ll only give these Zip groaned. “ I killed her,” he her cold fiugers against the quiv­ Dr. Leroy’s time for the turbulent After all, no child grows up to trip up the river was 87 hours and tablets a chance. But yon want said. “ 1 killed her with words. She ering column of her throat. North Caldwell, N. J., July 25. live in a world alone. It would al­ 30 minutes. The record set 59 genuine Aspirin, so look for the got all white and trembly, and she “ Oh, Jack,” she cried, “ Ruth is most seem that learning how to — Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, put her hand over her heart. And years ago by the “ Robert E. Lee” Bayer Cross on every tablet. The dead....and I want you!” live with his fellow human beings is generally accepted as 90 hours was reported today as negotiating then I was frightened. And pretty “ Dead?"” he exclaimed incredu­ for a home here overlooking the box alwajTs bears the name Bayer -'P'-y: ^ is infinitely more important to him and 31 minutes. soon she let me put her to bed. lously. “ An accident, Molly?” And than being taught in isolation by Passaic river today. and the word genuine printed in red. “ She lay there so white and then, agitatedly, lover-like, “ A: even the most competent teacher- The estate, said to be under still. But she wouldn’t let me call you all right? You’re not hurt?” parent. SEEKS DIVORCE consideration by the colonel, is a doctor. She wanted me to sit be­ “ Oh, it wasn’t an accident, dear. that of Alexander H. Sands, Jr., side her. and hold her hand. And Heart failure, I think. Zip is here Los Angeles, July 25. — Mrs. and consists of a twenty-room she kept opening her eyes, and now. He came a few minutes ago. Grace Bryan Hargreaves, daughter house situated on a 75-acre tract. smiling. We’ve just heard.” of the late William Jennings Bryan, “ After a while" she wanted to sit * * * seeks a divorce from Richard L. We are all born free and equal, up. She was very weak. Whisper­ “You’re sure you’re all right?” Hargreaves, president of the First according to the constitution, and Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer UanDfaetsi* ing then....My God, I ought to he interrupted. “ You’re telling me National Bank of Beverly Hills, In some of us remain equal. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid have known! I lifted her, and put the truth, Molly?” a suit on file today. ’They have pillows behind her back' And put “ Jack, darling, of course I’m all been living apart several months. my arms around her. I asked her if right! But poor Ruth. And poor “ The advance of humanity in a Hargreaves explained it was “-a she was comfortable that way, and Zip.” hundred or a thousand years matter of difference of tempera­ she said yes. She choked back tears, the a / is great, in a million years is in­ ment.” “ She was quiet then for a long feeble impulse of women to be conceivable. But as far as we know, time, and I was frightened again. weak when they would be strong, i the human race, having once be­ Some day some great hero Is “ ‘How are you feeling?’ I asked. “ Poor Ruth!” he repeated. : gun, may easily continue for an­ going to set up an endurance rec­ Th. S m a rt S h o p “ ‘Beautiful!’ she sai^. And she “ Lord, that’s tough! How’s Zip other ten milion years or more.”— ord for minding one’s own busi­ opened her eyes, and smiled again. taking it?” o' w-'ir Sir Oliver Lodge. ness and that will be news. “ Always Something New” “ By and by I thought she was “ Oh dreadfully,” she moaned. 'i.'i asleep. My arms were numb, and "He’s simply all broken u p .,.. “ If mankind is not to be made American visitors to Geneva, State Theater Building, South Manchester I was afraid I might let her slip Listen, Jack, I want you more than into appendages to machines, then Switzerland, are assured of fair back on the pillows. I wanted her I’ve ever wanted you before. Can domestic machines must be invent­ treatment now. For fair Margaret to sleep, you see. I thought she you come over?” / ed that will enable the home to Warner, abfive, of Lincoln, Mass., would be better when she woke. has been named United States vice “ Why, of course I can. Surest meet the competition of the fac­ FINAL DAY SATURDAY FINAL DAY So I took-my arms away.” thing in the world. Sweetheart. I tory.”— Ralph Borsodi. (The New' consul there. It will be her par­ ticular task to take care of the in­ Rita was crying now, with her can make the midnight.” Republic.) OF OUR JULY CLEARANCE head against Bob’s shoulder. terests of tourists from her home “ But it’s after 11 now,” she re­ country. “ And when I stood up,” Zip minded him. “ There is nothing more en­ was saying, “ I bent to kiss her. I “ That’s all right. How long do trancing than a brook in the kissed her forehead. And she you think it takes to chuck a clean spring, when the leaves are ‘large SALE didn’t move. Then I— ” shirt in a, bag. Listen now, Sweet­ as a mouse’s ear’.”— Theodore Rita screamed. “ Stop!” Zip, heart, get to bed as soon as you Roosevelt. (Liberty.) inucttonVE MINVTE5 Last Minute Values in Late Summer Models. don’t!” can, and get a little sleep. You to FORTY THEATRES ONE LOT “ I kissed her lips,” he continued must be all shot, you poor little kid. “ Those now uiguested in pro­ .ANDALLSHOPSy simply. “ And then I knew. I don’t, Why don’t you get hold of Bob fessional sport have been and Clearance of Every know how I knew. I just knew. ^ Newton?” still are highly successful business > 9 DRESSES Ruth was dead.” “ Bob’s here now. Bob and Rita.” men. But they want freedom and Hat in the Store. “ And the last word she ever “ That’s good” , he approved. recreation and they are finding it Values to $7.95 said,” moaned Rita, “ was ‘Beauti­ “ They’ll take Zip off your hands. today in horses, fighters, ball play­ h o t e l . ful’. Wasn’t that just like Ruth, Take good care of my girl, won’t ers and jockeys.”— Grantland Rice. Straw or Felt Molly? Oh, poor, poor little Ruth!” you, Molly? Do it for me. Sweet­ (Collier’s.) $3.95 “ You called a doctor?” asked heart. Don’t stay up all night. Let 99c, $1.88, $2.88 Prints and Pastel Shades fiob. Bob take care of things. Will you "While the modern woman has Washable Silks, Flannels "Somebody did,” Zip said. “The be able to sleep, dear?” been forging ahead, the man has TIMES SQUARE Values to $5.95 woman upstairs came down. And "Oh, yes,” she lied. “ I will. And remained stationary. Indeed, he her husband. Yes, they got a doc­ NEW YORK CITY All Head Sizes ONE LOT I’ll meet your train in the morning. has been so smugly complacent just off BrosiKwat tor. He said she’d been dead for an Hurry now, or you’ll miss it. Listen about his superiority, both physi­ of Regular $9.95 \\‘09H5«tor4r'<'Sr \Vhy not grasp this wonder­ hour. Two hours maybe. He was dear, can you hear me? I love cally and mentally, that he hasn’t DRESSES wrong though. Because she smiled you.” realized he has been gradually los­ ful opportunliy if. your present at me, you see. And put her fingers "And ,I love you!” he cried. ing it. If he doesn’t take him­ hat is too soiled, and yon want in my hair. And when I asked her "More than ever, Molly. I was self in hand, we will undoubtedly KDOHNSOH QpiNN another to finish the season with. $5 95 how she was, she said ’Beautiful.’ ” thinking about you when the phone have, within the next 50 years, Prtudmt Georgettes, Washable Silks In Rita’s big dark eyes were star­ rang. I don’t ever do anything but women as the stronger and superi­ Print and Plain Ck>lors, Also ing mad. think about you, I guess. It’s won­ or sex.”— Gertrude Atherton. Rajahs. Bob caught her to him. “Steady, derful to hear your voice. Do you Rita. Steady, dear,” he besofight. honestly love me as much as you NELLEGS SELECTION OF LARGE SIZES "Careful, darling.” used to?” While M l . Mellon was fixing up Porch Dresses Q O "Zip!” Rita’s voice was pierc­ "More,” she assured him. “ I’ll Manchester’s Millinery Linen Dresses, Reg. $2.95 our money why didn’t he think of Headquarters. E a c h ...... ing. “Don’t you see?— Ruth lived tell you tomorrow. Don’t miss your r issuing a new $1.98 bill? It would C to make you happy. And she died train. Goodnight, dear.” QNEA have been so handy during the State Theater Building 2 f o r ...... $1.75 Special . . $1.89 to make you /happy.. . ."And she She slipped the receiver slowly summer bargain sales. __ •______>■ / •

p a g e e l e v e n MAMCHESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929.

ARMY NOW SEEKS NEW YORK TO BUILD 5 ^ ^ -w ^ V .-t__ L? THIS DOESN’T COVER ENOUGH GROUND TWO NEW TUNNELS BIGGEST PICTURE New York, July 26.— By appro­ Manchester Dairy priation of $5,000,000 the city s^nds committed today to construc­ 0 Flying Cameramen to Try tion of two vehicular tunnels at a MT. ADAMS MT. RAINIER MT. HOOD cost of near $200,000,000. MT. ST. HELENA 72 MILES 130 MILES for Photo 200 Miles 135 MILES 175 MILES One tunnel will extend from Ice Cream Tenth avenue, under thirty-eighth street beneath the East river with Away; Beat All Records. connections in the Boroughs of .r .. Queens and Brooklyn. It will cost $103,000,000. Wright Field, Dayton, O. — And The other tunnel will be built under the Narrows linking Brook­ Perfect Summer Dessert now the army is going to try to lyn and Staten Island and will cost photograph objects 200 miles away. at least $75,000,000. The Man­ Seeking to excel the present rec­ hattan tunnel will be about 22,600 Cooling, refreshing and nourishing. Where ord of 175 miles for long-range feet in length or about twice as long as the present Holland tunnel photography. Captain Albert W. can you find anything else that combines all these connecting New York and New Stevens, ace of the army’ s aerial Jersey under the Hudson river. qualities? Serve it in your home every day, the cameramen, and Lieutenant John It was estimated it would take D. Cockrille, pilot, will make a four years to build the tunnels 6,000-mile cruise to the lofty peaks which will be of the double decked whole family will be pleased. Buy it form your of the Continental divide and re­ type. turn in a specially prepared photo­ neighborhood store or favorite soda fountain. graphic plane. They hope to prove that photographs of military value can be taken from a distance of 200 PARENTS UNDERSTOOD miles. The flyers’ route from Dayton lies across the states of Montana, THIS BABY’S LANGUAGE Manchester Dairy manchcsteIi Oregon and Washington, including sa the Cascade and Rocky Mountain “W e thought we were going to ranges. It will cover, in fact, very lose our baby, teething,” says a much the same territory that Cap­ Kentucky mother. "H e couldn’t tain Stevens, piloted by Lieutenant Cream Company digest anything and was getting In 1924 ;DAIRY^ Macready, photographed thinner every day. After one of his 175-mile record d i a l 5250 when the present fretful, crying nights, I thought of was made. Castoria and got some. A few drops This mountain region was chosen Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood made him comfortable, and after for the long-range photographic Store or Favorite Soda Fountain which it will a few doses, he seemed like a dif­ test because it will, in most in­ The picture above shows the army’s record accomplishment in long-range photography, F 2 3 ferent baby.” Doctors everywhere stances, be a simple matter to em­ now try to surpass by photographing objects 200 miles away. recommend purely - vegetable, brace in one exposure three or harmless Fletcher’s Castoria for more outstanding peaks. With YOUNG PLAN PARLEY distances between the nearest peaks pressure of business. The deputy will be games, sports and refresh­ colds, constipation, colic and other ments will be served. rr,!. T, 1 I I ills of babies and children, and known, it will be possible to gauge registrar, Murray J. Finley, will Burrsells, July 26. The Belg an of mothers know its gen- the distance of the farthest point succeed him. Mrs. Olivett Gibson government today agreed to the tie influence is best,best. Avoid Imita- photographed from the camera confer- Dog Warden Appointed Mrs. Olivett Amelia L. Gibson, holding of the diplomatic tions. The Fletcher signature is the lens. at John A. Boucher of Franklin widow of Jeffrey L. Gibson, 81, died ence regarding the Young Plan 1 mark of genuine Castoria. Herald Advertising Pays— Use It Their plane is a DeHaviland at her home at 14 Grove street the Hague on August 5. fitted with Loening amphibian street has been appointed dog war­ den of the town of Vernon by the Wednesday morning. She was wings and powered by a Liberty Board of Selectmen. born in Somers and had lived here engine. The camera is an army many years. She was the daugh­ Resigns U. S. Job Fairchild K-6, using a 500 mm. fo­ ter of David Wakefield and Mrs. cal length lens, special film and a Donald C. Cameron, junior me­ Eunice Sheldon Wakefield. She red filter. teorologist at the Kansas City, Mo. leaves two daughters. Miss Eunice With this film and filter it is be­ municipal airport, has resigned his A. Gibson and Miss Theda M. Gib­ lieved that the longer waves of the position with the United States gov­ son, both of Grove street. The spectrum can be made us. of and ernment, to take effect July 31. funeral was held at 2 p. m. today thus greater distances achieved. In He has been engaged by the Boe­ at the E. H. Preston Undertaking ^NAXINC VALUES.^ fact, the only limits of terrestrial ing Air Transportation Company as parlors. Rev. Melville E. Osborne distances capable of being photo­ chief meteorologist. The Boeing officiated. Burial was in West graphed, It is thought, will be those Company operates airlines from cemetery, Somers. caused by the curvature of the Chicago to San Francisco, Chicago Notes earth itself. With the aerial cam­ to Salt Lake City and Oakland, eraman flying at 17,000 feet (the Cal., and from Oakland to Seattle, Mildred Alley, Gertrude Otto, J. ceiling for an observation plane) over 5,000 miles of airlines. Andrew Traill and Thomas Kernan of the office force of the United the curvature would come at be­ To Aid Lions’ Club tween 200 and 250 miles. States Envelope Company are en­ In war, the value of high altitude The Dixon FlVing Circus will co­ joying their annual summer vaca­ or long distance photography is ob­ operate with the committee of the tions. Lions’ Club in selecting the roof vious. It means the ability to se­ .About 150 officials and heads of cure layouts of enemy territory far of a building suitable for display­ departments of one of Hartford’s ing the name “ Rockville” as an aid beyond the reach of enemy anti­ largest department stores will hold to aviators. Members o’’ the flying aircraft guns. In peace, it has an their outing at Crystal Lake tomor­ circus will take the committee over Important mapping value for the row and have arranged to remain j benefit of surveyors. the city on Saturday, viewing the in the evening to hear Jack Craw­ various buildings. Captain Stevens, an overseas vet- ford and his orchestra of New York ieran, saw photographic service Mrs. Bowers to Entertain at Sandy Beach ballroom. with the signal corps al Chateau The Little Light Bearers of the Thierry, St. Mihiel and in the Meuse Methodist church will hold their and Argonne offenses. Lieutenant annual picnic Saturday from 2 to 4 The United States is the largest Cockrille was commissioned as a p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ira Bow­ exporter of lumber and lumber flyer in 1918 and following a period ers at 10 Chestnut street. There products in the world. as Instructor at Calstrom Field, Florida, be saw foreign service in the Philippine Islands.

W:T GRANT CO. t\ Rockville GRANT^S I Flying Circus To Return The Dixon Flying Circus will It Costs So Little to Buy the Things make a return engagement to this You Want for Your Daily Wear city this week-end, making its headquarters at Doyle’s Field. The field will be open to the public Saturday and Sunday. There will Dainty Lingerie he a program of balloon bursting, stunt flying, parachute dropping Magnolia Cloth Slips and also passenger carrying. Lieut. Nori'Kling slips of lustrous Magnolia cloth in pas­ Carl A. Dixon, leader of the circus, tel shades. Really lovely under sheer frocks. The ■was a member of the British Royal price is so low that you can buy these ^ Flying Corps during the World War slips in all the shades you want at very and was the first to make a solo little expense. Sizes 36 to 44. flight from London to Egypt. The program starts daily at 9’: 30 in Tailored Rayon Slips Doyle’s Field in Tolland. A delight to wear, and so easy to launder. Pheasants Released Made with shadow proof hems. Both lace About 100 pheasants were re­ trimmed and tailored styles. Sample leased this week In the woods near Rockville under the auspices of the Maiden Form Bandeaux 2Sc Rockville Fish and Game Club. Sizes 28 t* 38 Wednesday morning, 100 pheasants were released In the vicinity of Stafford Springs by the Stafford Full Fashioned Springs Club. The local birds came from the farm of E. C. Bedroom Suites Wralght of Mountain street. Oriole WILL HOLD Resigns As Registrar Charles McCarthy, for many (One of a Kind) years Democratic registrar of vo­ Silk Hosiery ANY ters, has resigned owing to the Such silk stockings axe hard to find elsewhere BEDROOM SUITE at anywhere near this low price. Full fash- Going at Savings of Vz Even ^2 NOTICE! . ioned, sheer or service weight in a clear even weave. The service hose have lisle soles and Simmons COIL BED REGISTRARS’ NOTICE garter welts to further the SPRINGS, green $ 8 - 9 5 wear. The colors are just en a m el...... The Registrars of Voters of the Facts About This Event Town of Bolton will be in session what you want. ^ at the Basement of the Center Simmons Slumber King Church, Bolton, Friday, August 2, and Friday, August 9, from 12 BED dM O 7*5 Just before the Furniture Market, which was and is now being noon to 9 P. M., D. S. T., for the n cot Top Rayon HoMery 39C SPRINGS ... purpose of up and perfecting the The popular delustered rayon hose in fine rayon. Excellent held in all of the local furniture factories and exposition build­ caucus list. value and a practical hose for vacation wear. Simmons ACE d* 1 O 7*^ Dated at Bolton, Conn., July 25, 1929. BED SPRINGS q) 1 ings, many factories deciding to bring up new suites for this July Registrars of Voters: A Value for the Thrifty LAVINIA C. FRIES, Simmons Beauty REST Show, found it necessary to move the furniture already in their M. L. WOODWARD. Bine Chambray MATTRESSES with Coil space. The cost of packing and shipping back to their factory Shirts Spring Center, $ 3 9 - 5 0 runs into a lot of money. Rather than do this, they sold these HAVE YOU Simmons Vogue $ 1 9 - 7 5 Sample Suits to us at discounts running from 1-4 to 1-2, and Only at Grant’s are MATTRESS these indigo chambray this saving is now passed on to you in this Sample Clearance. SEEN shirts so economically Simmons priced. An excellent Luxoury d^07 CA value, color fast, made MATTRESS • aGU to fit and will not Open TUI CLEARVIEW shrink. Full cut for Open TUI comfort. An excellent 9 p. m. 9 p. m. shirt in every way. Saturday CALL 5440 TERMS— Small Divid­ Saturday Virginia Percale ed Payments. No In­ FOR CAR Belle W T. GRAN T CX>. Bib terest or Extras of Any Dresses Aprons Kind. 1092 MAIN STREET HARTFORD TO TAKE YOU .815 Main Street $ 1 X5C TO SEE IT PAGE TWBEVBX, MANCHESTER EVENING HBRAIJ5. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULX 'Ze, i»z». and Lott Are Both Beaten In <5? 1 j£>- DUNDEE IS THIRD PLAYS 100 HOLES CHAIVIPION TO LOSE THE NEW CHAMPION OP GOLF IN A DAY Battalino Will Outweigh New York, July 26.— Joe Manchester - By - The - %ea. Stars * Dundee was right In style when Mass., July 26. — Albert J. he lost his welterweight crown Beveridge, son of the late to Jackie Fields in Detroit last United States Senator of In­ night, for two other world’s diana, had hung up a new Brown By Four Pounds champions had been beaten in North Shore golf record today U. S. Hopes In Davis Cup the ..revious twenty-four hours. by playing one hundred holes At Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on over the Essex Country Club in Wednesday night, Andre Rou- one day. Rain Caused Last Minute CLEVEAND PLAYS tis, featherweight champion, In a downpour of rain he America's Chances of Win­ was stopped by A1 Singer, and | made the first 72 holes in an Beats Tilden Mushy Callahan, junior w el-; elapsed time of 6 hours and 20 Postponement Last Night; terweight tltleholder, was de- | minutes over the 18 holes ning Back Historic Cup WEIRD BASEBALL cisively outpointed by Jack; course. It was believed he aver­ Bout Will Be This Even-! Berg. 1 aged around 110 strokes for Routls and Callahan were each of his full trips. The Greatly Dimmed When not dethroned, however, as course is three miles, 956 yards. ing. Get Three Runs Against they forced their opponents to He played only one ball for 57 Both U. S. Stars Fall. come in overweight. holes. 4> Beveridge ran on the down Athletics' 21— Nine Runs grades. He is a sprinter and ‘ Not being content with a last enters Depauw University in the Paris, July 26.— United States minute washout of the Battalino- fall. Brown bout in Hartford last night Made in First Frame. suffered a crushing defeat today in following which it put a clear and NATIONAL the opening of the Davis Cup star-studded sky on display less matches when both “ Big Bill” Til­ than an hour afterward, the den and George M. Lott, Jr., were weather man came back with an­ By LES CONKLIN. At Cincinnati: — AMERICAN other hard right to the jaw that New York, July 26.— Although defeated in the singles matches. Robert Moses Grove has rolled up REDS 14, BRAVES 2 stunned the already groggy pro­ Cincinnati France had ruled a favorite but the impressive total of seventeen moter Ed Hurley when the sky was AB. U. H. PO. A. E. At Phllndelphlo few anticipated both American net clouded again this morning. How­ victories as against only two de­ Swanson, If ...... 6.2 5 2 0 0 Dressen, 3b ...... 4 2 2 1 2 0 ATHLETICS 21, INDIANS 3 stars would be trimmed. The dou­ ever, Old Sol started to burn its feats, it is doubtful whether the great southpaw of the Athletics W alker, rf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Philadelphia v?ay through the mist shortly after Kelly, lb ...... 3 2 2 13 0 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bles will be played tomorrow with 8* o’clock and indications then were can achieve his goal of thirty vic­ Allen, ct ...... 5 1 1 6 0 0 Bishop. 2b ...... 4 2 3 1 4 0 the final pair of singles on Sunday...... 2 0 2 0 1 0 that the tide had at last turned tories this season. The A’s have I’lttengrer, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 6 0 Hale. 3b . . . played three-fifths of their sched­ Ford. 2b ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Haas, cf ...... 6 2 2 2 0 0 Today’s victories give France two Henri i'orbet Hurleyward. The sky was clear Cochrane, c ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 uled games and a continuation of Gooch, c ...... 4 3 2 0 2 0 of the five possible points and again at 9 o'clock but no one dared Lucas, p ...... 5 2 4 0 2 0 Perkins, c ...... 1 0 1. 0 0 0 to predict how long it would re­ Grove’s sensational pace for the re­ Simmons, If ...... 5 3 1 1 0 0 America will need all three remain­ maining two-fifths of the campaign 39 14 21 27 18 1 Fo.xx, lb ...... 3 4 2 8 0 0 ‘ Chicago. , Despite recent defeats. main so. 2 0 0 ing matches to- win. Its chances j Tilden’s reputation still carries such would net him only twenty-eight Boston Burns, lb ...... 1 0 1 But even though the fight is held Miller, rf ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 wins. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. have been considerably dimmed to ! weight in France that he is quoted this evening, the backers stand ^ o Richbourg, rf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Dykes, 3b-2b ...... 6 3 3 5 4 0 ' at even money with Cochet, who Even a short slump would just Boley, ss ...... 5 2 3 3 6 0 say the least. Jean Borotra hose at least some of the profit Maranville, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 3 0 2 about ruin the tall southpaw’s Sisler. lb ...... 4 0 1 5 1 1 Grove, p ...... 4 3 0 1 0 Lott fi- 1 ■? R c 4 -7 c I whipped him decisively at ’Wlmble- they would have reaped with fair JACKIE FIELDS ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 chance of chalking up thirty tri­ Harper, If ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Rommell, p i ^on a few weeks ago. ^v■eather last night. Many of the Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Cochet took Tilden into camp in The pairings, as drawn today, will umphs. Connie Mack is saving his Welsh, cf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 1 46 21 25 27 16 0 fans who came from out of town Cleveland straight sets by a one-sided mar- be reversed for the ' second singles l^t night and even some from great star as much as possible, Maguire. 2b ...... 4 1 1 7 4 0 gin 6-3, 6-1, and 6-2. matches to be staged Sunday. Sat­ however, by sending a relief pitcher Spohrer, c ...... 3 1 2 3 5 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ifertford will be unable to attend Morgan, rf . ____. . . 4 1 2 2 0 1 to the mound when the team has Leverett, p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Youth a Handicap, urday Wilmer Allison, young Texan, tonight for one reason or another, Jones, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Dundee Fouls Fields J. Sewell, ob ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Roland Garos Stadium, Auteuil, and John Van Ryn, former Prince­ 2 and Commissioner Thomas E. Dona­ piled up a big lead for Grove early Dugan. X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Averill. cf .. 0 1 0 0 ton ace, will engage the French in in the game. Mack did just that Fonseca, lb ...... 3 0 3 6 0 0 France, July 26.— Facing one of hue has ruled that they can have 5 0 0 the doubles combat. Although yesterday when his sluggers ran 36 2 9 24 19 3 Hauser, lb ...... 2 0 0 the most formidable barriers be­ their tickets redeemed. However, Falk. If ------...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 France’s doubles Team will not be wild and scored twenty runs in the Cincinnati ...... 120 033 14x— 14 hind which the Davis Cup has e.ver there will no doubt be many others Boston ...... 000 010 001— 2 After Being Floored Porter. If ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 announced until tomorrow, Cochet 0 1 been defended, the American Davis who will be able to attend tonight first five innings of the Cleveland Runs batted in; Swanson 2, Dress­ Hodapp, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 and Borotra are expected to carry games. ier 3. Richbourg, Walker 2, Pitten- Gardner, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 6 0 ,^P team hurls itself against who could not last evening. 2 1 0 0 0 that part of the cup defense burden Made Nine in One. ger 2. Kelly, Allen, Lucas. Spohrer; Detroit, July 26.—^Jackie Fields ®They traded lefts to the face. L. Sewell, c ...... 1 France today in an effort to restore The day’s layoff will be an ad­ two base hits, Kelly 2. Dressen, Allen, Zinn, p ...... 1 0 1 1 1 0 the coveted tennis trophy to also. The most unusual feature of the Pittenger. Dugan: three base hits, of California last night won the Fields hooked a left to the jaw and Miljus, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 vantage to Battalino rather than to 0 American soil. Exchange Comment. the colored bantamweight champion carnage was that the A’s made their Spohrer, M aguire: home run. W alker. world's welterweight title here a right to the cheek. Hartley, c .. 2 0 1 1 0 nine runs in the first inning after when he was declared the victor Although Rene Lacoste, the most Tilden and Cochet exchanged of the world. Eat had a hazard­ I Fields hooked another left to 33 3 10 24 11 3 good-natured comment after the re­ two men were out. Jimmy Foxx At Chicago:— over Joe Dundee, Baltimore title brilliant of the French stars, will be ous time making the stipulated the jaw with Dundee backing away Philadelphia ...... 932 150 Olx—-21 out of the line-up because of Ill­ sult of the draw put them together got two homers. Grove and Haas holder, on a foul in the second as the first round ended. Cleveland ...... 110 100 000—- 3 poundage yesterday, being forced to CUBS S, GIANTS 5 Morgan, ness, the French team will never­ for the opening day. also hit for the circuit, and the Chicago round of their scheduled fifteen At the gong for the second Runs batted in: Fonseca. go out for more road work and .1, Sewell, Simmons 2, Foxx 4, Grove theless present a strong front to “ I hope to reverse that ’Wimble­ team’s total of 25 hits netted 21 AB U. H. PO. A. E. rounds. A crowd of 25,000 wit­ round Dundee was short with a left later take part in a wrestling bout 5. Bishop 2, Haas 2. Dykes 3. Boley, the American invaders, who some don score, Henri,” said Tilden. runs to Cleveland’s three. English, ss ...... 4 2 1 3 5 0> nessed the fight. The receipts to the head and they clinched in in order to make the required 125 Heathcote, rf ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Miller: two base hits. Grove, L. “ I’ll make you a small bet you The A’s increased their lead over Sewell. Morgan. Dykes. Haas, Sim­ observers feel are handicapped Hornsby, 2b ...... 5 1 3 1 2 0 were announced as $110,000. Dun­ midring. They exchanged body ■pounds to prevent loss of the $2,500 mons. Burns; three base hits, Fonse­ through the extreme youth and in­ don’t” responded Cochet. They the Yankees to 10% games, as the Wilson, cf ...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 dee weighed 147 pounds. Fields punches. Fields took two lefts to ■ forfeit. ca; home runs, Foxx 2, Haas, Grove. experience of three of them, ‘and shook hands, but it was not indl- Brown came in at 12114 • The champions did not play. Stephenson, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 145. the body and a terrific right to the The Cincinnati Reds also went on Grimm, lb ...... 5 0 3 11 1 0 The match, the first scheduled through the comparative age of the | cated whether the wager involved chances are that Bat will weigh ijaw. Dundee backed to the ropes At Wasliington:— fourth. ; a dinner with wine or mineral wa- a batting spree, clouting 21 hits to McMillan, 3b ...... 4 1 0 2 3 0 fifteen-round contest staged under about 127 against 122 when the Taylor, c ...... 1 0 0 4 1 0 and was floored with a heavy bar­ Fighting side by side with ’Wil- i American bills a^^nst swamp Boston by a 14 to 2 count. Schulte, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 the Michigan laws, was fought in rage of punches to the head. He WHITE SOX 3. NATIO.NALS I pair actually ente^ the ring this liam T. Tilden, veteran of nine s u e - ! French francs, Every man Jack on the team hit Blake, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Fitzsimmons’s new arena, which got up at the count of nine and Chicago evening. No further weighing in Cvengros, p , ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. cessive challenge round play, will j There were many expressions of though Manager Daveetaoishretao safely, Swanson getting five blows had a seating capacity of 32,000. was down again a moment later for Metzler, If . . . . ____ 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bush, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 be George M. Lott, Jr., Wilmer Alii-jover the illness which Is ceremonies will be required al­ and Pitcher Lucas four. Cuyler, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 They shook hands in the middle a count of seven. Cissell, ss ...... ____ 5 0 5 5 0 2 0 son and John Van Ryan, all young ; keeping Rene Lacoste out of the though Manager Dave Lumansky Scoring all their runs in the Blair, zz ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 of the ring and came fighting. Fields drove three rights to the Shires, lb ...... » 5 1 1 8 competition. The ceremonies were sixth, seventn and eighth innings, Hartnett, zzz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, rf . . . 0 1 4 0 0 and uninitiated to the exigencies of sthbbornly fought to have this an Dundee missed a left and right to jaw that had the champion reeling. Kamm. 3b ...... ____ 4 0 1 1 1 0 attended by Gilbert Peycelon, rep­ the Cubs outslugged the Giants, 8 the head and Fields hooked two challenge round play. order last night. For a time the 37 8 13 27 15 0 Dundee drove a hard right to foul Hoffman, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 resenting the French Foreign Of­ to 5, and increased their lead over left and rights to the head. They Hunnefield, 2b ____ 3 1 1 7 2 0 The draw for the challenge round battle hung in thin air again but New York territory and Fields fel' to the for the historic trophy was staged fice, and Norman Armour, Ameri­ the idle Pirates. Master Melvin AB. R. H. PO. A. E. came together, Dundee landing a floor in pain. His seconds s’tarted R p r g. r...... 0 1 3 1 0 finally Lumansky gave in. The Crouse, c ...... ____ 0 0 0 0 0 0 yesterday in all solemnity in the can Charge d’AffaJres., Ott uncorked his 27th homer and Fullis, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 right to the head. Fields shot to work over him when he was •y o postponement of the bout will give Lindstrom, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Walsh, p ...... 0 1 0 0 presence of the players and diplo­ Both Teams Satisfied. Battling Hack Wilson connected for two lefts and rights to the head dragged to his corner. He was un­ 0 Battalino an opportunity to regain Leach. If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 •M c K a i n. p ...... ____ 0 0 0 0 0 mats of both nations. The results Both teams appeared satisfied by any strength lost during the pro­ No. 26. Terry, lb ...... 3 2 2 11 0 0 with Dundee backing to the ropes. able to sit on the chair and fell to Welland, c . . .. ____ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wat wood. X . .. ____ 1 0 0 0 0 0 proved pleasing to both sides, with the results of the draw, for varying cess of getting down to 125 yester­ Another St. Louis pitcher, Jess Ott. rf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 0 Fields hooked a left to the body as the floor. A doctor was called into Haines, regained his winning form O'Farrell, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 the champion came into range. the ring to make an examination. -Atkins, XX ...... ____ 0 1 0 0 0 0 the aces of the United States and reasons. To the American view­ day afternoon. Reese, 2b ...... 2 0 0 3 3 0 France paired in one contest and point it appeared an advantage to as the Cardinals slaughtered the Cohen. 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 2 1 35 3 9 30 13 0 Phillies, 10 to 3. Haines yielded AVashington the second line evenly matched in have Lott start against Borotra Jackson, .ss ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 -the other.. only four hits, two of which were Benton, p ...... 2>0 0 0 5 0 AB. K. H; PO. A; E. feeling-perhaps mere-confident than Judge, lb ...... ____ 5 0 0 8 1 0 The veteran Tilden, still Amer­ he would against (iochet, ace of the four-baggers by Klein and O’Doul, Hubbell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ACES WIN 6 TO 5; Crawford, x ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 PEARSON WRITES ABOUT DOTIES Rice, rf ...... ____ 4 1 0 0 0 ica’s chief hope for victory, will French team. Tilden, too, will he the Quaker home run twins. Klein tloslin, If ...... ____ 3 0 1 1 0 0 9 face Cochet, world’s champion, in fresh for his biggest test of the se­ is the first major leaguer to hit 33 5 8 24 14 1 -Myer, 2b ...... ____ 4 c 1 3 0 thirty homers this season. Chicago ...... 000 002 24x— S West, cf ...... ____ 3 0 0 6 0 0 the crucial duel of the day at 4:30 ries on the opening day. PIRATES VS. ATLAS New Y'ork ...... 020 000 300— 5 Cronin ,ss ...... ____2 0 1 2 3 0 p. m. (10:30 American Eastern The French, on. the other han^, After young Ed Walsh and Firpo HPECTED OF SOCCER PLAYERS Ruel. c ...... ____ 3 0 1 7 1 0 Runs batted in: Grimm 2, Hornsby. standard tim^), after Lott* fiery Marberry had hurled stout ball for Hayes. 3 b ...... ____3 0 0 0 3 0 suggested that Loss, perhaps bur­ Wilson 3, Hartnett. Ott 2. Crawford 2. • youngster facing the challenge dened with responsibilities, 'wallid eight innings, the White Sox nosed Jackson: two base hits, Grimm. W il­ ilarberry, p . .. ____ 3 0 1 1 1 0 out Washington in the tenth, 3 to son 2. English, Crawford; home runs, Goch, z ...... ____ 1 0 1 0 0 0 round test for the first time, opened be less formidable-than if he ted Rain Stops Game in Sixth;; Wilson, Ott. Following is another of the wards to gain the greatest advan- the series with the veteran Borotra drawn the second rmatch. 1. valuable articless written on I tage for his forward attack. He 31 1 6 30 11 0 at 2:15 p. m. (8:15 American East­ There was a slight tendency.. to soccer, a sport which once should be adept in trapping, block­ ! Chicago ...... 000 000 001 2— 3 Game This Evening Should' At St. Louis I Washington ...... 000 000 001 0— 1 ern standard time).^ lengthen the odds but with plenty CARDS 10, PHILLIES 3 flourished here and which uill ing, heading, passing and shooting. i Runs batted in: Reynolds, Myer, French Respect Tilden. of American money in evidence the St. Louis be revived tliis fall. Today He should be skillful enough to Cissell 2; two base hits. Ruel, Myer; ] In the French mind Borotra Is a figures werp no more than 2 to.. ! GREEN AND CHENEY AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mr. Pearson deals with the du­ take full advantage of any weak­ three base hits. Shires. | Prove Interesting. Douthit, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 2 to 1 favorite to defeat Lott, against the chances of the United Frisch, 3b ...... 4 2 2 3 3 0 ties and classiflcations of men ness in the opposing defense and twenty-two-year-old youngster from States. High, 2b ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 for each position. use his forwards to that end. GIRLS IN THIRD GO Bottomley, lb ...... 3 2 2 10 1 0 The center forward occupies a The Aces defeated the Ramblers Hafey, If ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 By FRANK PEARSON position in line with the wings and o to 5 in an abbreviated contest at Roettger, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson, c ...... 2 1 0 4 0 0 slightly ahead of the insides. He How They Stand the West Side playgrounds last Gelbert. ss ...... 4 0 4 1 3 0 The forwards have as their func­ should be able to play either of the night. Rain prevented further play Girls Meet at Green Tonight; Haines, p ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 tion the beating of the opposing inside positions and if necessary, “Most men who have in the sixth. A good sized crowd defense and the shooting of goals. either of the outside positions. In YESTERDAY’S RESULTS plenty of cash didn’t EVER watched the contest despite the 33 10 15 27 10 0 The wing forwards shoqld be the other words, a good center forward unsatisfactory weather, attesting to Philadelphia spend it foolishly^’ says Form ers Lineup Chang­ AB. K. H. PO. A. E. fastest players on the team and are can play any forward position. Eastern League the interest in the circuit. Thompson, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 0 used for rapidly advancing the ball This faculty is useful in case Slenney. This evening another battle will Miller, rf ...... 4 0 0 5 2 0 Providence 6, Springfield 5. down the wings, and at the proper either of the insides during the run (Other games rain.) take place when the Atlas and Pi­ ed; Play at Taftville Soon. O’Doul. if ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 ISN’T THAT-THE. Klein, cf ...... 3 1 1 5 0 0 time swinging the ball towards the of play are pulled into the posi­ American League rates mingle. Trueman may pitch o r Whitney, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 center of the field, in front of the tion of the center, he immediately Chicago 3, Washington 1 (10). TREASURER’ ; ^ for ' the Atlas with McConkey on Hurst, lb ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 goal, so as to give the inside for­ places himself in the temporary va­ youricompanv the firing line for the Pirates. The The Green and Cheney Girls’ Thevenow, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Philadelphia 21, Cleveland 3. Lerian, c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 wards a chance to put themselves cant position, and assumes his own (Other games rain.) latter team is composed of several baseball teams will meet this even­ in position to meet the ball and position when the pressure has ing in the third and deciding game Benge, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 National League of the players that used to repre­ Smythe, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 shoot for goal. been relieved. Cincinnati 14, Boston 2. of their series at the Green school Southern, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 SURE IS sent that organization when it was The wing forwards should be The forwards are, or should he, St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 3. in its prime several years ago. playgrounds at 6 o’clock. careful in centering the ball, to the fastest players on the team, Each team has won one game. 31 3 4 24 9 0 Chicago 8, New York 5. The Aces outhit. the Ramblers St. Louis ...... 020 310 40x— 10 place it far enough ahead of their particularly in their foot speed, and (Other game rain.) last night and won by virtue of Cheneys took the first 25 to 24 Philadelphia ...... 200 001 000— 3 inside men to give them an oppor­ skillful In short passing, trapping, three-run rallies in th third and and the Green turned on them Runs batted in: O’Doul 2, Gelbert 2, tunity to connect with it without dribbling and control of the ball. with a 22 to 11 triumph. Each Roettger 3, Wilson, Haines, Bottom- THE STANDINGS fourth innings. Both Fraser and ley 2, Klein, Frisch; two base hits, having to stop or run back for it. The forwards should always pass McConkey struck out five batters. team is confident it will win the Hafey. Gelbert 2, Frisch 2, Bottom- Neither of the wing forwards have the ball forward, so as not to stop “ rubber” battle. Eastern L ea^ e Ernie Dowd and Eddie Boyce led ley; three base hits, Douthit; home any license to shoot for goal, unless the momentum of attack, only pass­ W. L. the batters on both t'ams. The Green will present a runs, O’Doul. Klein. they should find themselves with ing back when there is no possible strengthened lineup. The lineup Albany ...... 59 37 LE.IGUE STANDING no one but the goal-keeper to beat chance of passing to the side or Providence . . . . .58 37 I SHOULD THINK A MAN Won Lost will be Mohr or Palmer, If; Fos­ and none of their own players in forward. WITH HIS MONEY 'WOULD ter, 2b; Boyle, ss; Silverstein, 3b; Bridgeport . ___ 57 39 Hudsons ...... 2 0 JIM BARNES LEADS position to shoot. Qualifications of players: Goal­ Pittsfield .. . ___ 45 48 HAVE WlS CLOTHES MADE Pirates ...... 1 0 Miriam Welles, lb; Prentice or They are expected to, and should keeper— Should be large and Peckham, cf; Aspinwall, c; Cole strong, though not necessarily Hartford. .. ___ 46 50 TO ORDER Ramblers ...... 1 1 take, all corner kicks on their own New Haven ••••38 54 Aces ...... 1 1 or Dziadus, p. CANADIAN GOLFERS side of the field, and as soon as heavy in build; should be quick on A large crowd Is expected to be his feet, mentally alert; a good Springfield . ___ 40 57 Atlas ...... 0 1 they have taken the kick put them­ Allentown ___ 38 59 Cardinals ...... 0 2 on hand to witness the clash as selves in a position to assist the judge of distance and motion and these battles always provide plen­ other forwards in getting the ball be a good thrower, with a good American League Montreal, Que., July 26— ' Long W. L. PC. Aces (C) ty of fireworks. The Green play at through the goal. punch and in case of necessity, a Taftville a week from tomorrow. Jim” Barnes, former United States The Inside forwards are the goal kicker; not easily disconcert­ Philadelphia ___ 68 25 .731 AB R H PO A E and British open champion, had New York .. ___ 55 33 .625 Johannson, c ..2 1 1 6 0 1 fighting forwards. This does not ed. J 2 2 a two-stroke advantage over his mean that they should he always Fullback— Should be large, fear­ St. Louis ...... 52 40 .656 E. Boyce, 3h . . 2 0 1 0 nearest competitor as the second Cleveland ...... 41 46 .500 HE SAYS THE MAN Armstrong, If .2 0 1 0 0 0 looking for a scrap, but fighting less and strong, with good powers 2 ANNOUNCE PLAYERS round of the Canadian open golf for the hall at all times. In ad­ of blocking, tackling and trapping; Detroit .. . - ___ 45 47 .489 WHO DOESN'T SPEND Boyce, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 championship got under way to­ Washington ••••35 53 .398 Sheehan, lb ..3 0 1 3 0 0 vancing the ball down the field at able to head and have a sure, strong HIS MONEY.WlSELV| day over the Kanawaki golf the kick off, they should fall a yard kick; good sense of anticipation, Chicago ___ 37 57 .394 Fraser, p .... 2 0 1 0 1 0 course. His sparkling 66 in the Boston . ... ___ 27 64 .297 DOESN'T ’ DESERVE. S. Anderson, 2b 2 0 0 1 0 0 TO MEET N. Y. NINE or so behind the center and wing with good speed for a short run first round yesterday was four un­ forwards, so as to be in a position and quick on. their feet. National League TO HAVE. IT- HE- , P. Eagleson, cf 1 1 0 1 0 0 der par. W. L. n to help the halfbacks in feeding Halfbacks— Of moderate size, b u y s .HIS CLOTHeS AT] J. Tiernay, ss .1 0 0 0 0 ’The lineup of the junior play­ Ernie Wakelam, a young Scotch Chicago . . ___ 56 30 Bernie, c ...... 1 0 1 4 0 0 their forwards, tackling the oppos­ quick thinkers. ' Aggressive. Well ground all-star baseball team that professional from Brockville, Ont, ing players and intercepting passes. balanced on their feet. Have full Pittsburgh ___ 56 32 will face the Berkshire Industrial took second place with a 68 and New York • • • • 5 X 43 18 6 7 15 2 1 When In the proximity of the control of the ball in any direction Farm team from Canaan, N. Y., Tommy Armour of Detroit, and goal, they become auxiliary center within reasonable height; able to St. Louis . . .. .46 45 . G L E N N E r S Ramblers (5) which James “ Dodger” Dowd will Billy Burke of Westport, N. Y., Brooklyn . ....41 48 AB R H PO A E forwards, being in position to re­ block, tackle, trap and head the OO , bring here next Monday afternoon tied for third with 69 apiece. ceive or make passes to the center ball with either the front or side Boston ...... 39 54 s o I Moriarty, 2b . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 was announced today. ^ Philadelphia . . . .36 53 W:^ll€, 3b ----- 2 1 0 1 0 1 or other inside forward, or in case of the head; kick or pass with the & 60R G -E , Coach Pat Carlson will use Bob of necessity, pass the ball to their front or side of the foot; ability to Cincinnati .... 25 55 Dowd, If ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Metcalf, c. Bill Neubauer or Bill IT ’S A McConkey, p . 1 1 1 0 0 0 wing men, and put themselves in intercept passes to or from oppon­ Mahoney, p. Art Brimley, lb, Andy position to receive passes and con­ ents and receive pass%i from his GABIES TODAY GREAT P. Moriarty, lb 3 1 0 3 0 1 Raguskus, 2b, Pele Dautenberg, ss, Home Runs Hand, ss ...... 3 1 1 0 2 0 vert them into shots for goal. mates; should be able to make long SHOP/ Winnie Smith, If, Chucky Smith, It is also the diuty of the for­ kicks occasionally and all times to Eastern League Eagleson, cf . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 cf, Mike Antonio, rf and the fol­ Major Leagues Hartford at Albany. 0 0 6 1 0 wards to assist the center forward pass accurately, high, low, long, imvwaoM A. Anderson, c 2 lowing players, George May, John­ Klein, Phillies ...... 30 to make openings for either the in­ Providence at Bridgeport. Qulkn, rf .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 short, fast or slow; should also be ny May, Walter Ford and Tom Ott, Giants ...... 27 side or center forward to shoot. able to dribble to some extent. New Haven at Pittsfield. South Manchester men Tomlinson. Wilson, Cubs...... 26 It is also the duty of the insides Springfield at Allentown. 21 5 4 12 7 2 The center and inside forwards— who are IN THE KNOW The game will be played at the Gehrig. Yankees ...... 23 to put themselves In position at Should have the ability required of American League Score by innings: West Side playgrounds starting at Ruth, Yankees ...... 2" the taking of a corner kick, and to Detroit at Boston. come to 789 Main Street Ramlilers ...... 014 00— 5 halfbacks with the added ability to 2:30. The New York team leaves Simmons, A thletics...... 22 keep themselves uncovered as far shoot and. good dribbling ability; St. Louis at New York. for their every clothing Aces ...... 003 3x— 6 Canaan by automobile at 6 o’clock Foxx, Athletics ...... 22 as possible, to be able to take every should have a high degree of bal­ Chicago at Philadelphia. need. YOU SHOULD, IF Tyro base hits, Fraser, Boyce; Monday morning and barring unex­ Alexander, T ig e rs...... 15 advantage offered by the corner ance. The wing forwards should be Cleveland at Washington-. YOU MAKE. ONE PUR­ Lhrw base hits, Johannson; struck pected difficulties is expected to Eastern League kick. ' . . the fastest on the team with high National League Du^r’by Fraser 5, by McConkey 5; reach Manchester by noon. In case Caldwell, Profs...... 25 'i’he center 'iforward is the key dribbling ability, trapping on the Boston at Pittsburgh. CHASE HERE you’ir come oases on halls, off Fraser 4, off Mc- there is time, the "guests of honor” Yordy, Albany...... 19 and brain of the forward line. He run and able to cente^r the ball with Brooklyn at, Cincinnati. bacic. 2; .umpires. Smith and will be taken to Globe Hollow for Roser, Senators ...... 13 should be skillful ehough" to dis­ accuracy while travelling at’ high Netv York at St. 'Louis. ->■ * • • •- I # J . .-;v • ^ ..v i'. Jackmore. k a dip. Cicero. Hlllies «• *. *•...... 13 tribute the bhll- eueafiit-hie- for- speed. : Philadelphia at Chicago. ------.-.-r i i

; ; -V ■ M ANCiHuyrrwK UJVJIIWIWG tlJfiRALD, SU l/rH MAJNUHEiSTEK, COMN^ FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. PAGE rHIRTBjSS^

ago: “ There’s a lot of law In a gambler, was murdered last win­ nightstick.’’ ter under a veil of mystery that f Smarter Cops To Cope Has Many Innovations even seven months has not dis­ The “ Cop College’’ is only one pelled, Mayor Walker met the sit­ Leading Batters of Whalen’s many Innovations uation by reorganizing the police With Smarter Crooks since the snappy and debonair ex­ department and appointing Whalen Saturday—Last Day department store manager became as its head. Whalen’s new police National LenKne reorganization Ians diverted public G. AB. R. H. PC. New York City’s commissioner of Herman, Bkln. . .85 333 63 132 .396 police last December. He passed in­ attention from the Rothstein mur­ O’Doul, Phlla. . . .90 362 85 143 .395 to this Job from the general mana- der, but the mystery of Roth- T erry, N. Y, ,. ..9 5 390 64 145 .372 ger^lp of Wanamaker’s great New stein’s death is still unsolved. So is Klein, Phlla. ., ..8 9 369 75 136 .369 Hornsby,uniauy, Chic. ...9 0 348 86 127 .365 York store, where, as an example the mystery of the more recent Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, of sartorial elegance and perfec­ murder of Frank Marlow, another Boston, .397. tion, he had been the envy of every Broadway gambler-king. This was American Lenarne floorwalker.. followed by another police shake- Foxx, Phlla...... 93 333 83 130 .390 During this time the impeccable up. Manush. St. L. ...92 379 64 145 .393 Whalen had also served as New ‘Secret Police” on Job’ Simmons, Phila. ..89 364 75 131 .360 MARLOW’S Fonseca, Clev. ...92 354 61 127 .359 York City’s ofllcial “ glad-hander” , But the dauntless police com­ Miller, Phlla...... 93 362 65 129 .356 missioner hopes to cope with such Lazzerl, N. Y...... 88 334 56 199 .356 heading Mayor Walker’s silk-hat- cases in the future. One of his ted and frock-coated reception com­ newest innovations has > been the mittees that went down the bay to appointment of a squad of 50 “ se­ •‘I welcome visiting royalty and re- cret police.” These men will wear turnin heroes and lead them down no badges, carry no guns, no police All Straw Hats Broadway in triumphant parade. credentials, and their identity will Now The 43-year-old police commis­ be unknown to anyone— policemen POIICEMEN MUSr 8F EDUCATED sioner, who looks barely more than ANNIVERSARY TO COPE WITH THESnARTECClJOOlCS included— except one or two of 35 and dresses with a fastidious­ Whalen’s trusted subordinates. ness that would put a matinee idol They will mingle anonymously Half Price to shame, knows his New York. with known gunmen, racketeers Like Ex-Governor A1 Smith, he was and crooks, frequent their hang­ Summer Underwear born on the East Side. After pass­ outs and spend money with thdm. ing through high school and at­ All the time they will keep their tending law college for a time, he ears and eyes open— and when a $1.00 $2c00 went to work in the ofiice of his crime is committed they probably SALE father, a building contractor. will have enough information td Entry Into Politics give Whalen an inside track. Linen Knickers Whalen entered politics when To rid the police force of graft, Tomorrow winds up our 18th Anniversary Sale—the supreme he organized a business men’s bet­ Whalen says he plans to raise ter government committee that their pay. To encourage them, he later supported John F. Hylan for plans medals and promotions as a $3U0$3,50 bargain event. Thousands have celebrated with us—thousands mayor. When Hylan was elected, reward for meritorious services he became the mayor’s secretary. and personal bravery. have carried off by far the best bargains in town. Our sale prices Later, he was a city commissioner. Golf Hose Retiring, h6 became general man­ A city In Kansas does not levy THE'^SECRET «5LlCE"W iu. ager of Wanamaker’s store. or collect taxes. Some towns are real reductions from our every day low prices which always MINSIE ANONYMOUSLV WITH Always an organizer and a go- ought to pay the people a little $1.00 “ $4.00 KNOWN dUMNlEN AND RACKETEERS getter. Whalen directed prepara­ something to live in them. represent the utmost in value. Come to Marlow’s tomorrow— tions for the trans-Atlantic flight of Commander Byrd, largely financ­ ed by Rodman V/anamaker. He How are YOUR locks? Can the Fancy Sweaters the savings are worthwhile. The assortments in every depart­ grew in Importance as a public burglars bother you? Play safe, figure. see Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street.— ment are complete and real bargains await you When Arnold Rothsteln, the Adv. $3.95 $5.00

Bathingr Suits COME TO LIFT T«E 6EMERALMAMAGERSHIP OF (UANAMAKERS TO BECQt^ OWWSSKWEg, $5.00 Here’s the debonair Grover A. W halen, New York’s police commis­ sioner and head of the city’s 18.000 cops. He has his own Ideas on cop­ ing wi tb crime SYMINGTON MARLOW’C BY HOR'TENSE SAUNDERS are entering their ranks. Science X w M FOR VALUES and invention are making it easier ({ New York.— The crooks are get­ for them to work faster, more ef­ fectively and to flee quicker from SHOP ting smarter now that certair forms scenes of crimes. Policemen, too. AT THE CENTER of crime are entering the “ big busi­ must be smarter and better educat­ SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ness” class and more educated men ed to ope with them.” are being drawn into the ranks, so Wherefore, the “ Cop College.” TUTTI-FRUITTI ICE CREAM AND the cops should be smarter, too. This institution w'ill offer aca­ demic opportunities to aspiring LEMON BISQUE J FREE DEMONSTRATION FREE DEMONSTRATION With this thought in mind, policemen. There’ll be classes in Grover A. Whalen, I’^e' York City’s the art of being a detective, in 1^ of debonair police commissioneris and nnn ' traffic administration, horseman- Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. ABC Electric Washing Machines head of the metropolis’ iS’Uuu Lawyers will teach the THE NEW NOISELESS NOKOL policemen, is getting ready In our showTooms. Come in anytime and see it in actual oper­ policemen how to make out war­ For sale by the following local dealers: In Your Home launch his “ Cop College.” rants, affidavits and othor legal Just call Alfred A. Grezel. Arthur W. Johnson or Rudolph ation. Demonstration by a|)pointment any evening tor vour It will be opened in September convenience. Phone Alfred A. Grezel, Arthur W. Johnson or papers properly, so the defendants Johnson. , in a building just across the street won’t later escape from the clutch­ Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy Companion .Model S135, Spinner Model S16a Rudolph Johnson. from police headquarters, former­ es of the law on some flimsy tech­ At the Center Apartment'Model for Small House $99.oO ly a candy factory, which is now nicality. 981 Main Street being renovated for use as a tem­ ALFRED A. GREZEL ple of learning. The policeman will also be Du.' v and Robinson Edward J. Murphy ALFRED A. GREZEL Plumbing, .Heating and Sheet .Mefal Contractor, Criminals Educated Now taught the law on the rights of 111 Center Stneet Depot Square Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor. Main St., Opp. Park^St., South .Manchester “ Criminals are getting smarter themselves and of others— which Main St., Opp. Park St. South Manchester all the time,” says Whalen, “ and recalls Commissioner Whalen’s fa­ more high school and college men mous statement of several months VVVN>.\ The Last Week Of The Biggest Sale In Town By The Auctioneers Of H. Mintz Department Store 35 OAK STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER NEXT TO A & P STORE Your Last Chance—Prices Slashed on Following Items—Grasp Your Opportunity

Men’s Oxfords, Reg. $3.75, Special Men’s Sport Sweaters $2.49 $2.95 69c Children’s Shoes Men’s Topcoats Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Men’s Ties $7.95 $1.50 75c 25c Boys’ Working Shoes Ladies’ Dresses Men’s Heavy Rubbers Men’s Socks $1.49 65c 89c 2 25c Cotton Bathing Suits, all sizes Ladies’ Hats Men’s Garters, Reg. 25c, Special 49c Men’s Dress Rubbers 50c 75c ______15c Running Pants, all sizes Ladies’ Shoes 29c Men’s All Wool Topcoats Men’s Arm Bands, Reg. 25c, Special $2.45 Athletic Shirts, all sizes $7.95 ______lOc Best Grade of Double Lined Raincoats 29c Men’s Suits, Reg. $35.00, Special Men’s Belts Special at Children’s Suit Jackets ______$8.95 35c $2.95 95c r - '- t -"j Men’s All Wool Crew Neck Sweaters Men’s Suspenders Ladies’ Coats, Reg. $27.50 Children’s Lumber Jackets $2.85 QR $1.25 Greater Values Per Dollar Than Ever Before I

J i* \ ■I '■ ^' '' *7 •

MAJNCHEST^ BVENIWG HERALD, SOUTH MANUHEyrEK, COX*^N., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. If There*s Another Flood High, Ho, Everybody, High, Ho—! Legal Bars Are Down, But Ex-K

STATE ROADS By Milton Bjronner London.—Is former Kaiser Wil­ Road conditions and detours in helm getting ready to do a sneak the State of Connecticut made ne­ Into Germany now that July 22 has cessary by highway construction, passed? repairs and oiling, announced by That’s what monarchists as well the Connecticut 'State Highway De­ as republican Germans would like partment, as of July 24th, 1929, to know and what they are puzzl­ are as follows: ing about. For on that date the Route No. 1. East Lyme-New law for the safeguarding of the Haven Pike, shoulders being oiled German republic ceased to be ac­ for 3 miles. tive ahd there is no legal obstacle Waterford, New Haven Pike, to prevent the former monarch shoulders being oiled for one mile. from leaving his home in Doorm, Route No. 2. North Haven-Hart- Holland, and going into the country ford Pike, shoulders being oiled for over which he ruled for so long. 6 miles. The republicans, of course, do Route No. 3. Danbury-Newton not want him back, even if he prom­ road, concrete pavement completed. ises to live quietly and undertake Shoulders and railing uncompleted. no political agitation. Strange as it may seem, the monarchists do Route No. 4. Salisbury-Great not want him back, because, inside Barrington road is under construc­ Germany, most of them would look tion. Short detour around bridge upon him as a liability rather than near Mass. line. No alternate route. an asset. U. S. Route No. 5. Efffield- How Muddle Came About Springfield road is being oiled for 9 The whole muddled situation is 3 miles, (shoulders). f' due to an extraordinary occurrence East Windsor-Sprlngfield road, in the lower house of the German shoulders being oiled for 3 miles. Reichstag the other day. Seven Route No. 8. Winchester, Row- years ago a long series of political ley street bridge, Winsted, is un­ assassinations of members of Ger­ der construction. Short detouri many’s republican government was Route No. 10. Bloomfield, Gran­ attributed to secret organizations by road is under construction, but of monarchists. Aroused at last, open to traffic. the Reichstag passed a law for the Haddam, Hartford Saybrook safeguarding of the republic. It road, shoulders being oiled for 4 provided special penalties for con miles. spiracy against the state or its or­ Middletown, Hartford, Saybrook gans and endowed the administra­ road is being oiled for 3 miles., tion with special powers. In addi­ Route No. 12. A section of the tion, it contained a paragraph spec­ Norwich-Putnam road is being re­ ially making it unlawful for the ex­ constructed just south of Centra] kaiser to seek to come into Ger­ Village. Grading is being done, many. As some of the provisions traffic can pass. were contrary to the Weimar Con­ Thompson-Webster road, shoul­ stitution, to pass the bill required It isn’t necessary to walk a mile for a camel, because Isaak S. Home, ders being oiled for one mile. a two-thirds majority. This was WRether he wants to or not, former Kaiser Wilhelm,; upper left, above, the big elephant and hlppop otamus man from California, will Killingly-Nor.wlch road, shoul­ High, ho, everybody, high, ho! She’s up in the air about some­ obtained and the same vote was probably will have to spend the rest of his days on his'palatial Doom, deliver one right to your door. Or, If you are not interested in ders being oiled for one mile. thing, so pretty Norma Maxine has a perfect right to kick— with such a secured some years later. Holland, estate, shown below. For Minister of th6 Interior Sever^g, camels, how about a nice little baboon for Cousin Nellie or a cute Plainfield-Norwich road, shoul­ perfect right limb to kick with. And if this comely show miss has “a But this year, to everybody’s sur­ right center, has announced he will try again to exclude. Wilhelm and little baby rhinoceros for grandma? ders being oiled for one mile. feeling she’s falling,” you’d never know it—for look at her beaming on prise, it failed, although the vote in tile meantime may swing dictatorial powers to FTestdent Hlnden- Route No. 17. West Hartford, this beam atop one of New York’s newest and tallest buildings—just an­ was 265 for it to 166 against. The burg, upper right. ' _ Avon-Albany avenue is under con­ other reason why the Manhattan skyline is charming. vote which prevented the measure Bv HORTENSE SAUNDERS anywhere from $15,000 up in the country.” struction, but open to traffic. from becoming law was cast by feated, the former Kaiser will not tion for Germany, tbls^ same; par.ty Horne’s last shipment, a com­ There is a five minute delay due to the Economic party, moved not by ride in on a white horse through is by no means unanimous In.Assir’" New York. — In case there’s an­ the construction of the bridge over under construction for one mile. No waterbound macadam under con­ conviction but by a desire for re­ the Brandenburger Tor up to his ing a return of tbe’ former mon­ paratively small one, valued struction. No delay to traffic. other flood, Isaak S. Horne should around $100,000, cost hipi $3,500 Farmington river. delay to traffic. venge. The German coalition gov­ old-time palace. arch to the throne^: .Only a- small Route No. 32. Windham and East .Morris-Watertown road is Putnam-Fair Ground road is be­ ernment has in consideration a bill “Ghosts should remain in their fraction wants that. A mucb: larger he given Noah’s job, for he proba­ to crate. The freight was $2,000 under construction. ing oiled for one mile. on housing. The Economic party, bly knows more about shipping ani­ and the duty $1,250. Mansfield, Willimantic - Stafford kingdom af shadows. They do not fraction remembers that .Ire not Before they were unpacked, he road, shoulders being oiled for 1% Ellington, Sadds Mill road is un­ Sprague, on* the Baltic-North made up of great landlords, is work in a seemly manner in the only ran away, but that 'bqth, he mals than any other man—each had sold three elephants and three miles. der construction, but open to traf­ Franklin road, a new bridge is be­ against this. Some of its leaders bright sunlight. But as one can­ and the ex-Crown Prince formally month and sometimes twice a Route No. 102. Waterford, Hart­ fic. ing built over Beaver Brook. Mo­ told the government it would vote not rely on the good taste of the abdicated all rights to the tbrone. leopards. In New York, he meets Ellington-Melrose road is being month, he receives an arkful. buyers from various zoos. Ani­ ford-New London road, shoulders torists are warned to use extreme for the safeguarding law if the gov­ gentleman who afflicted us with the Favor Crown PrinceiiS'S

{m uch in t e r e st h ere He Steers Ocean Flights To Safety, I IN WARE ARSON CASE But Opposes Them As Risky Stunts WARDS ; Rev. Leopold Dambrowski Was ! Here Short Time Ago for By BERYL MILLER. I Dedication of Cemetery. .There is considerable interest New York.— The man who made among the Polish people in Man-1 possible seven successful trans-At- Chester In the arrest made yester- ' lajitio airplane flights Is opposed to day in Ware, Mass., of Rev. Leo­ pold Dambrowski and his house­ ocean flying. keeper, Miss Isabella Czyprynska. SPECIALS This seemingly paradoxical fig­ charged with attempt to defraud ure Is Dr. JsJnes H. Kimball, gov­ insurance companies and also with ; ernment meteorologist. He is the arson. Each Is held under $5,000 i man who gives the final word to bonds after a hearing given at the those west-to-east flyers who Insurance Inspector’s office in | Ward’s huge buying power and extra low pricing make these val­ match their daring against the Northampton, who has been work- ] hazards of the Atlantic. ing on the case since early in .Inly j ues very much worth your while to see. Every item is for your And Dr. Kimball hasn’t lost a when part of the house and con-' flyer yet. Not one aviator who tents were destroyed. immediate use and the money saving prices suggest making your "played the game’’ and followed The Polish papers this morning the doctor’s meteorological guid­ carry an account of the story ance has been forced down in the and as the church is of the Inde­ purchases now during this mid-week event. ocean by storms. pendent Polish brand, with head­ ■When Dr. Kimball said "go,’’ a quarters in Springfield, for the little-kuown young man named eastern section, the interest in Charles A. Lindbergh gave his Manchester is further aroused by Golden Crest ship the gun at Roosevelt Field, the fact that the newly organized These Cotton Tub Frocks Are Long Island, shot out over the and incorporated Independent Po­ ocean, landed safely at Le Bourget lish Catholic Church is also under Crisply Cool...... Full-Fashioned Field, near Paris, and became a the same jurisdiction. world hero over night. During the organizing of the Aided Byrd’s Flight. church here Rev. Leopold Dam­ and Low Priced Hosiery Hours of errorless work by Dr. browski was among those who ad­ Kimball and others In the weather vocated the establishment of the at . at pr. bureau made it possible for Coni- church. Some 160 signed up for mander Richard E. Byrd and his membership in the church, but $ L 0 0 companions to navigate a safe only sixty became connected with For business, sport wear or course to France. And the me­ it when it was begun in Turn Hall Tie Oxfords teorologist gave them a west wind dressy occasions, one’s hos­ on North street. , of Comfort iery wardrobe may be com­ to push their plane. On July 3, early in the morning, Dr. Kimball’s word is law to the $1.00 plete with service or sheer the rectory in Ware was found on Atlantic flyers. After prepara­ and Style chiffon weight Golden Crest fire. 'The claim is made that in hosiery. Silk from top to tions for their flight were complet­ addition to the insurance carried ed, Amelia Earhart and the late toe— choice of French or by the church that theri was an Fresh little dresses, charm­ pointed heels. Newest colors. ■\Vilmer Stultz waited many days additional sum of $3,000 carried ingly simple for informal wear to take off for Europe because the by the pastor and his housekeeper about the home and neighbor­ $ 4 .9 8 meteorologist said the weather and the total value on the house hood. They’re tub-fast prints wasn’t right. was $15,000. The sound value is or solid, color In percale, sheer Comfortable and smart, Clarence Chamberlain’s hop to rhree-eyelet Ties in a fine Germany was made possible by the claimed to be about $4,000. It is ; handkerchief tawn and dimity also claimed by the state fire mar­ in a dozen different styles. quality patent leather, Corsets weather bureau’s observations. built-in arches, .rubber lifts Others who placed their lives in shal that the amount of personal ’That .Are Correct Founda­ insurance carried by the pastor on heels. Same model in Dr. Kimball’s hands were the one-strap design. tions for Sumiiier Frocks. three Frenchmen, Lotti, Assolant and his housekeeper is far in ex­ Daintily Trimmed and Lefevre; the globe clrclers, Dr. Janies H. Kimball, above, governmenf meteorologist, Is opposed cess of the amount needed. The Schlee and Brock, and Williams to ocean flights but be aid.s f belli nl 1 be can. His reliable neatber state fire marshal appeared against With See Our and Yancey, who flew the Atlantic data lias been used for seven siiccos sful bops across the AUnntlc, and both yesterday. Both the pastor $ 1 . 9 o and the housekeeper were held in Sheer Organdie Complete Line r Af»pT| H V liere you see bim mapiiig a loiirse between storm centers. Giant air Lightly boned onlv wliers Flyers Praise His AVork. liners of the future, I)r. Kinibe.ll s .h > s , will be guided by raillu reports $3,000 bonds for this offeuse and the pastor in $2,0U0 more on the Colored Piping of Shoes. most necessary— of brocad­ In the United States Weather and Mill go arouud storms wbicb lie along tbeir route. ed material— some combin­ Bureau office atop of the Whitehall charge of arson. The bonds were Hand Embroidery are prepared by Dr. Kimball from ered by many motors and capable .furnished in each case when they ed with rayon, ideal for building facing the New York snorts and dress wear. harbor. Dr. Kimball was pouring reports by steamships along the of landing in the ocean and re­ were bound over from the Ware proposed air routes. maining there for a reasonable Girdles, handeqnx and eor- over weather maps and a mass of court. ( snfs nlsn pn opi-llv nri-^c^a fox* telegrams. Ho is middle aged, Weather reports are received length of time, must be designed The pastor of the church is well ; with graying hair, friendly eyes, daily from ships scattered before such a service becomes a known throughout the Springfield "End of the Jlonth” clear­ a thoughtful smile and a soft throughout the ocean. When the reality. section as the pastor of thp Holy ance. voice. first Atlantic flights were being Most failures of ocean flights Cross Independent Catholic Church | made in 19 2 7, a special service by have been due to overloaded and being a good speaker his serv­ IDEAL FOR THESUMMER KITCHEN On his desk lay newspapers tell­ Conipleto E-i'-h Outfit ing of the reception accorded selected ships was set up and ra­ planes which could not gain suffi­ ices were often in demand. It vyas ! Yancey and Williams in Rome and dio reports were received without cient altitude to remain in the air. he who delivered the chief oration { W ith of how the flyers praised Dr. Kim­ toll by a radio corporal ion for the Dr. Kimball declared. at the dedication of the Polish Ip- ball’s work as a major factor in benefit of tlie flyer.s. This service He Has Clear liecord. dependent Catholic Church in this 40-Pound Capacity their achievement. was later discontinued. | “ Not one of the flyers we had place a few weeks ago. , "Yancey and Williams are “ Due to the enormous areas tO| anytliing to do witli was forced He has had more or less trouble , .Towel rv friends of mine,’’ Dr. Kimball be covered, our present service is down by general storms at sea,” since becoming pastor of the ! s { t said. “ But the part I play In not adeciuate to provide weatiier he said. “ The one west-to-east church in W'are and at present ! sp«^ri at.t.y information for regular trans-.\t- air tragedy, the failure of Old Refrigerator PRICED these flights is not a personal one. there is a suit against him brought , Every member of the weather bu­ lantic air lines,” Dr. Kimball said. Glory, was due to an overloaded by a New Jersey woman who reau helps to obtain the necessary “ But we are gradually enlarging plane. It was sighted several hun­ claims that he is the father of her , *1 d> _ information to guide the flyers.” the scope of our work. It is sim­ dred miles at sea and had been child, and she is suing for the sup­ LOC able only to gain an altitude of The meteorologist doesn’t be­ ply a question of sufficient funds. port of the child. lieve in ocean flights. “ We’ve General Storm Beneficial. 300 feet.” Sale Price $ 1 1 .4 0 Strildne harmonizin'- effects tried to discourage every one of Contrary to popular opinion, a There never will be a single def­ nre nnssihie ■with a choice of them,” he said. "Trans-Atlantic general storm at sea is an advan­ inite air route across the Atlantic, WHOLE STATE WATCHES noveltv jnwelrv in heads, flying isn’t safe at present. But tage rather than a hazard to ocean in his opinion. Ocean planes may chokers, bracelets, pins and when flyers are determined' to flying. Storms in the north Atlan­ fly in one general direction, he oorrinas. have a try at it, the only thing tic move from west to east, caus­ said, but not on a sat course like FOR LOCAL BURGLARS we can do is give them every bit ing westerly winds. Ocean planes steamships. Pilots will be able to 20% O ff On All Refrigerators of assistance possible. flying south of the storm area arc ■fly in one direction for a while Riverside Tire^ then in another, taking advantage The state police have become. In­ Prepares Weather Maps. benefitted by these winds. Other sizes priced $19.75 to $39.93 Riverside is fast bpcomin'T Weather maps for ocean flying, Trans-Atlantic commercial air of winds and dodging the storm terested in the number of bur­ areas, their flights radio-guided by glaries that have been committed America-’s favorite tire .... showing the high and low pres­ lines are inevitable. Dr. Kimball All refrigerators may also be bought on the Easy Payment Plan, rearing its reward for IS sure areas and the temperatures. believes, but sturdier planes, pow- men like Dr. Kimball. this week. On Monday night nine places in Manchester were entered years of leadership in long and low cost mileage. [ Marmon was again the favorite and about $75 was secured. The Bethlehem Steel were wanted at next report of a break cane from NOON STOCKS the start and the price agreed upon I in the Motors, with a new 5 points jrmp to 94. This stock has advanc­ Willimantic where several houses was $122 a share, compared with and considerable more money was Lakeside DeLiixe yesterday’s close at 119. Bethlehem ed 20 points since Monday, mostly LET WASH DAYS LOSE THEIR TERROR! .... USE as the result of favorable comments secured than was the case in Man­ New York, July 26.— Steel stocks earned $9.3S a share in the first chester. half of the year and came within on production and sales of new Lawn Mower forged to the front in a brilliant models. General Motors was under In Manchester police sent word 67 cents a share of earnings a to different departments to be on The New Wardway Electric advance. whole year’s dividends in the sec­ pressure and dropped below 70, but Bethlehem celebrated its en­ the lookout for the men. Willimau- ond quarter of 1929. U. S. Steel Chrysler, Hudson and Hupp were trance to the $6 annual dividend firm. tlc was warned. The burglars did ranks by jumping 3 points to 122, Common, showed its approval by not do any business in Willimantic jumping 2 points at the opening to United Corp, Utilities Light and A smooth, quiet cutter, licht for a block of 20,000 shares. Unit­ on Tuesday, for they had other en­ and easy to run. H.vatt 207 1-2. Power, United Gas Improvement Gyrator Washer ed States Steel Common jumped 2 gagements. They continued east, Roller hearings, four self American Tel. and Tel. added 7 and other popular utilities were in points to -207 1-2 and American good demand, but no effort was stopping oft at Hampton where sharpening blades, ad.inst- Steel Foundries sold up 1 7-§ at 65 points more of its market price and seven or eight places were entered g u a r a n t e e d FOR 10 YEARS. ment for terrare mowin-r. sold at 273 in a .spectacular upward made to whoop it up in this section 3-8. Baldwin Locomotive sold up a of the market. Indian Refining led and money taken. Very specially priced. point at 242 in response to the di­ move. Officials of the company were Working only on the ground Also Sold quoted as saying that no split-ups, the independent oils with a 4-polnt At Ward’s rector’s decision to split the stock jump to 47. Coppers were steady floor as they did in Manchester they on Easy four for one. stock dividends, melon cuttings, attracted no attention In their Cash . Pay­ Here are extra cash distributions new hilt inactive. Baldwin Locomotive Wall street chose to ignore the responded with a 4 1-2 point jump work and It was not until yesterday Price $74-95 ments. Extra Savings on $95,000,000 increase in brokers’ security offerings or special de­ that the state police deparment was velopments of any kind are under to 216 to announcement of the loans, and the whirl of bidding forthcoming four-for-one split-up in notified. Men from the Stafford and Take the drudgery out of Wash Day! Conserve your energy by prices of favorites higher and high­ way to account for this week’s 30- the shares. Danielson barracks are working on letting the Gyrator wash your clothes in from 3 to 7 minutes...... er was taken up at the tap of the point rise in the stock, wliich has the case there. The following night Famous “ Whaletall” forces soapy water through clothes, removing Bed Linens climbed about 75 points with not Outside of the favorites, th« opening bell. market was quiet and steady in the they doubled back on their tracks ill grime and grease. No center post; 8-position instant release Replenishing the linen chest Twenty thousand shares of the slightest signs of exhaustion. second hour. and worked In Willimantic Wed­ wringer; all copper tub. at economy prices 'w'ill ap­ nesday night or Thursday morning peal to the housewife who and as a result they have the Man­ The Gyrator Has All the Features of Washers Selling for From knows that quality is always What? Are Skirts To Be Longer? chester, Willimantic, and state $50 to $100 'lore. found in each purchase. ENOCH ARDEN DIVORCE police working on their trail. Their actions recall similar You Can Buy It on 30 Days’ Trial to Prove Its Superiority. breaks that were made In Man­ chester when a person worked New Y’ork, July 26.— A mysteri 81x90 Sheets down through Main street and oils romantic tragedy of the Chi Hudson street and a few nights nese civil wars came to li’ght in Supreme Court today wheu Mrs. later started In to work In other $ 1 .3 5 sections. The Manchester police Melitte Hughes, 30, filed a peti­ Full-sized, Bleached, seam­ tion asking for an “ Enoch Arden” lined up a colored man who admit­ ted to the breaks not only on the Save at this Pre-Season Sale of less— of good medium qual­ dissolution of her marriage to ity. Hand torn hems. George Hughes, whom she de­ first visit, but on the second. It is the opinion of the police that the Slx90 before hemming. scribes as a “ writer aud soldier of fortune.” men go far enough ahead, size up the grounds and theu work them, Hughes left her, sli^ says, in as in the case of the man arrested Airline. Radios 81x99 Sheets 1924 to go to China to gather ma­ here four years ago who admitted terial for a book. She never heard that he worked in this way. A Radio Event worth waiting through the season for; here be­ from him again. He loved her so, fore the season starts! These Airline models are perfection it- $ 1 .4 9 she says, she is positive he would jelf in appearance and performance. Their rich walnut consoles Extra long, same quality as have communicated with her un­ are masterpieces of cabinet making. Their tone clarity, volume, less he had lost his life. They met regular full length size, selectivity will amaze and thrill you. By buying now you get 81x99 before hemming. in May 192 0, in 'ITflis, Russia, the illustrated walnut console complete with 7 tubes and Mag­ where he was gathering material netic Speaker for for a book, aud were married after a week’s courtship. Bleached Pillow Cases I’ARKER ARRESTED $ 4 9 -9 5 New Haven, July 26.— John E. 1 9 c Parker, of the Parker Smith Co., JUST RECEIVED was arrested this afternoon ou a • ALSO ON E.\SY PAYMENTS- Hemmed size, 20%x32 inch­ Superior Court bench warrant and es; before hemming 42x36 held iu bail of $25,000, pending a Everlasting Sutrite FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION...... FREE INSTALLATION inches. ’Very good quality. hearing before Judge Arthur F. Ells. His arrest follows the crash of the Parker-Smith Co., two months ago, apd the receivership HOSE action brought about by the state Slight Irregulars, All the i banking commissioner. Clarence 'V. and Paul Smith, al­ new shades. so members of the firm,, were ar­ rested later aud placed under the SPECIAL MtMFGOMERYWAHD & CQ same ball on the same charges. Pair Store Hours: 9 to 6 p. m. Wednesday 9 to 12 noon, Thursdays and Saturdays 9 to“9 p. »• C e p y risk t, A 'E A -London 'riiiivM. $ 1 .2 9 Vhlle Parisian dressmakers are reported ready to make another attempt “ Women have more imagination 824-828 MAIN STREET PHONE 3306 SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. o popularize long skirts this fall, England has already had a peek .'ll tne than men.” Especially sales­ “ Growing on Value” iroposed styles— and here they are. This picture shows two dupll-iate ladies. It takes a lot of imagina­ aodels In flowered chiffon, as seen at an English race course. Note the tion to call a 42-stout '“ perfectly THE TEXTILE STORE jontrast between these skirts and the one on the right. precious.” 849 Main St., So. Manchester MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESrEK. CONN.. FKIUAY, JULY 26, 1929. PAGE SIXTEEN

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fThe Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertise MARKET rinj-in.nni-r ------■■■«««■■«

Watch Out for “ Side-Door Pullman” Tourists! MARTIN IS CHARGED Cuts “Red” Tape WITH NON-SUPPORT ;' \n\'V\'"VV Summer Foods New York, July '26.— John L. AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Martin, one of Broadway's greatest spenders, today is confronted with Your A & P store is filled with prepared and a prison term because it is alleged quickly prepared foods that 'will save you he did not choose to afford a dol­ precious minutes during the summer . . . lar of his million to support his Listed below are a few of the many that wife and children. await your selection . . . all of them selected Extradition proceedings were be­ gun today to bring Martin to New as the finest of their kind and all marked O'l York from his estate, Rlppowam at prices ower than you. usually pay Lodge, in Stamford, Conn., to plead on a Grand Jury Indictment. He was arrested on a charge of abandoning one of his two chil­ dren. She charges her husband has frequently allowed her and the SUGAR children to be In want. He hasn’t 'X. Fine granulated at a price to appeal paid her alimoney since September LBS last on a Supreme Court order for to the most thrifty buyers! $200 a month for their main­ tenance, Mrs. Martin’s attorney said. The Martins were married after s s an elopement to Hoboken, March CRAB MEAT 16, 1911 a few days after Martin Fancy imported floating cannery pack . . • emerged from a $50,000 breach of serve a crab meat salad tonight! NO. K CAN promise action brought by Cora Maude Clarke in which his love K letters which amused Broadway for some time, were read. GINGER ALE CLICQ VO T CL L B ^ ^ CANTRELL & COCH- TRUCK DRIVER HELD Your choice of pale ir RANE. The famous dry or golden! DOZn n y Imperial Dry! DOZ Mlddletowii. July 26. — Frank Tringali, 35, was bound over for She got into Russia without any trial in the Superior Court here to­ “ Red” tape. Miss Mary Van Rens­ day on a charge of homicide by selaer Cogswell, above. New York MAYONNAISE motor vehicle and was released in society girl, came to the Soviet bail of $1500. Tringali’s truck EISCORE will add interest and zest to all your salads . . . special crashed into a luachlne here on Sat­ frontier bound for Moscow with prices today and tomorrow} urday. July 13. and killed Joan only an ordinary visiting card for Wenzel, of New Britain, instantly. a “ passport.” But Soviet officials .■1>2 OZ JAR OZ JAR Tringali today waived examina­ 16 OZ JAR tion and Judge Carl F. -\nderson decided it would be only fair to ad­ found probable cause. mit such a fair visitor anyway.

J BAKER’S COCOA } 4 lb can 16c AIACARONI Spaghetti or Noodles 4 pkgs 25c KRAFT CHEESE Pimento lb 39c American lb 37 c in the senior group the dash dis­ CAMPBELL’S BEANS 3 cans 25c SWIMMERS’ CARNIVAL I tance will be .all yards with 2uu for BERGER HAS RELAPSE Particularly I n summer is SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs 19c the relay. Haney di'ing is also on the program. LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 19c AT ‘GLOBE’ TOMORROW Globe Hollow is attracting hun­ IMilwaukee. July 26.— Victor L. coffee robbed of flavor FAIRY SOAP 5 cakes 19c Berger, prominent Socialist leader dreds of persons every hot day tliis BLUE LABEL KETCHUP Igc hot 19c summer and in several instances and newspaper publisher, was in a But not Boscull Hartford Y and Rec Girls to ilie number has run into four fig­ critical condition here today follow- ROOT BEER EXTRACT 2 bottles 25c ures. cliicfly at week-ends. Tlie 2 pkgs. 15c Compete in .Junior and Se­ I ing a relapse from injuries sustaiii- It’s ag important to retain the flavor of coffee as to DEL MONTE RAISINS many improvements at the pond are 8c nior Clas.ses, Dashes and greatly appreciated. I cd ten days ago when struck by a give it deliciousness in the first place—especially GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD, loaf lielax s. I surface car. in hot weather when the flavor is more readily The emineiil Socialist spent a restless night, physicians stated, lost in the air. Boscul The second of :i series of .swim­ HOUSTON PLANE ALOFT .uid was unconscious early today. Coffee is packed in a ming carnivals at Globe Hollow this Berger sustained a skull ;racture vacuum can which summer will bi> lield tomorrow. The and internal injuries. Physici ins July 2 6.— Lver- brings it to your home feature attraction will be a dual Houslon, Tex., said todav they were unable to oven resh. T h e meet t)etween the Hartford Y. W. mindful of llieir rivals in the air diagnose the exact reason for the MEATS desperately to world’s hest coffee— C. -\. and tne K(>c Gilds. Gompeti- and continuing patient's sinking spell. tion will be ill two cla.-^ses, junior eventually reach the St. Louis full aroma, flavor, A & P markets offer selections specially suited for summertime meals Robin's tolal, the Houston fliers and senior. Tin,' program .slai'ts at strength. And the hest Rib Roast, Best Steer, lb. 35c-45c Lamb Roulettes, Genuine Spring. _ 2 o'clock. piloting the “ Billion Dollar Cily" IhNGLISH LiglGi: I'KOIJE. value—it goes farther The memlH IS of the junior and liraied a tempest last night and because none of its Oven Roasts, best boneless, lb. 43c ' " y / . " ’ ’ ...... ‘ ’ .V ' ‘ nenior X'oluiilfpr Life Saving Coriis Ihi.s morning romplelod 2lu emi- London. July 26. — Iiivesiigatioii * ’8 lost tc you. „ . ,x . .. V eal Roulettes, No waste, lb. . .o.)C ■ at the Rec are n'iiU(;.sled to bp at linnous hours of fixing at 7:19 into liiiuor selling conditions in rm-tei housc htcak, lb...... C9c shoulders, lb...... 20c ■the pond at as idcturesare to this moniing. Lngland and Wales will he undei'- Iv taken. They will Inr.e a part in The plane, piloted by .loe Glass taken at once by a commission •#*yv ■'FNV YOURSELF THE BEST COFFS Rump Steak, best lace, lb...... 55c Special mild cure. the pi'ogi'am, giving an exhibition. and G. L. Loomi.s. is fiiiielioning headed by Lord Amulree. It was Fresh Rib Roast Pork, lb...... 29c Luxury Loaf Sandwich Spread, Tlie Hart told Y. \V. C. .\. girls perfectly, and last night's battle reported today that the inquirv sent a greu)i of Ibeir best mermaids with stormy weather proved the would probably last about six Pork Chops, Fresh Rib End, lb. 29c Machine here for a few weeks ago to give an efficiency of tlie Texas plane, which months. exhibition in an aquatic meet and never gave indication of faltering. Fresh Pork Shoulders, any sliced, lb...... • - • 63c A request was made this morning judging from the performance tliey " e i g h t ...... lb. 22c Handy’s Chicken Loaf, slice and _ gave at that time the Manchester for permission to fly over otlier air- lassies will have to plougli tlirougli 1 iiorts during tlie local threatening Fine (o bake and serve cold. serve cold, l b ...... 55c till’ water a la Bremen to win. | weather. Officials here of the .bJa- Lamb Legs, Genuine Spring, lb. 38c Fine for lunches and picnics. In tile junior class, 2.7 yards will ; lional Aeronaiilical Association Inol-; be the extent of the dash events,! the matter uii with headquarters in with inii yards for the relay, while 1 Washington. SMITH’S GROCERY Tel. 5114 2 North School Street Tel. 5114 A Reel Gift for Hoover Grapefruit, ca n ...... 19c Statler Toilet Tissue, 3 pkgs.. .23c Domestic Sardines, 4 cans .... 25c Kirkman’s Soap Powder, Figs in Glass, 3 j a r s ...... 25c 2 pkgs...... 13c MEATS CranbeiTy Sauco, 3-4 1-2 oz. Kirkman s Soap Chips, 2 pkgs. 19c cans ...... 25-c Yellow Onions, 5 lbs...... 2.)C D. Monte .\pricots, c a n ...... 20c Gillette Razor Blades, 3 pkgs. $1.00 Rib Roast Beef 35c-38c lb. LegsofLamb . 39c*42clb. Wesson Oil, pt...... 27c Cape Cod Cookies, 2 pkgs...... 39c Cut-Rite Wax Paper, 3 pkgs. .. 25c Canada Dry Ginger Ale, bottle 18c Pot Roast 35c-40clb. Lamb to Stew ... 20c-25c lb. Native Veal to Fresh Ribs of B e e f.. 18c lb. R oast...... 40c-45c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL RibCornedBeef .18clb. Fresh Shoulders . . . 25c lb. Bananas and Cream The popular summer dessert . . . good for breakfast, too! BOTH FOR GROCERIES 4 lbs BANANAS 1/2 pt CREAM Sunshine Crackers Ivanhoe Mayonnaise

'• V V S' 's ' 2 lb. box Cream Lunch 33c P™1 Fruits and Vegetablas ...-y- ... Buy all your produce at the A & P . . . and save money There’ll be more and better presidential fishing in the waters of Orange County, Va., from now on. For members of the Isaac Walton 2!b.b.x&ahaiiis..... 33c 4“ W "T»ilet Honey Ball Melons, 2 fo r ...... 25c White Corn, Sweet and Tender, League of the viciinty in which President Hoover's summer fishing lodge Is situated came to the White House the other day to present the Chief Luscious Cantaloupes, 3 for .. .29c dozen ...... 45? Executive with a brand-new rod and reel. Here you see little Dorothea Paper...... 2 5 c Fleischer of Gordonsville, Va., as she gave the President his gift. Puffed Rice, pkg...... 14c Honey Dew Melons, each .... 2oc Beans, 2 lbs...... 19c Evaporated Milk, 3 cans 2§c Elberta Peaches, 2 lbs...... 23c Yellow Summer Squash, 2 for 23c miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiirimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Red Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs...... 25c dreen Peas, 2 lbs...... 35c I WEEK-END SALE | 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser . 23c Mnffits, 2 pkgs. f o r . . . . 25c I G A S 18c I CRANKCASE SERVICE USING ATLANTIC MOTOR I FRUITS <( VEGETABLES T b e G r e a t A t l a n t ic & P a c if ic T e a Co . I OIL AT 20c PER QUART. | Bananas, Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples, Peaches, Lemons, Watermelons, Honey I VAN WAGNER’S GARAGE I Dews, Honey Balls, Cantaloupes, Lettuce, Celery, Summer Squash, Tomatoes, Carrots, i MANCHESTER GREEN = Beets, Cucumbers, Sweet Com, Cabbage. S THE OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP = Advertise in The EveniBg HeraW-lt Pay? tniiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiini»iiiiiM»»"»"»‘»»»»»»«»‘“"”»»"»»‘»‘‘‘“*^IIIUIII ftiAivcnoaTBK ESvriiNiiNU tiniKALJP, suiTiti EaAJNUtHUJS'X'EK, CUNN^ FKIDAY, JULY 26, 1929.' PAGE SEVENTEEN

5S!Vr.

r\nrmnn,r r * * r ^ The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Advertise wifflrii iTKiwif rr n rriwuirm DAWES TO VISIT SCOUTS are already on the scene from prac­ tically every country in the world. London. July 26.— United States Aubaisador Charles Oates Dawes AFTER BIG MONEY TWO STORES—OAK AND M AIN -PARK AND MAIN STREETTS ■will visit the world Jamboree ol Boy Scouts at Birkenhead shortly “ What is your boy Josh doing?” after it opens next Wednesday. “ He’s hitting a punching bag,” answered Farmer Cornlossei. “ He The American envoy may attend has noticed these comparisons be­ Kibbe’s Quality the Jamboree at the same time as ALES SELF-SERVE tween the money received by col­ the Prince of Wales. Boy Scouts lege professors and pugilists.”

XXX9lEXXXX90CXX9C30S3SX9acXX9S3(9SX9CX»CX9^^ Coffee

■—m—PAYS TO WAIT ' ON 'YOURSEI.ri ~ — I ,1 ~| Roasted and Packed in Hartford Shopping with Mrs. Gray, a smart and **The store that holds faith with the people” by Comer Main and Maple Streets Telephone 8258 F. Kelley, Prop. thrifty housewife, at Hale's Self-

We endeavor to give you all the quality and all the Serve for week-end specials service that it is possible for any business to provide The E. S. Kibbe Co. irrespective of conditions. This is a big undertaking Fresh Made Meadow Gold but we have always done it and our long list of satisfied Creamery Butter 2 lb. roll 95c customers know it. Roasters of Fine Coffees lib. roll 4Sc A large a^ortment of Home Cooked Foods with spe­ Since 1878 Over 1,200 imiinds of this butter Is sold in our two stores cials changing daily. weekly. There must be a reason! Excellent f^r table and Large assortment of Otto Stahl’s Smoked and Cooked cooking use. Meats and our Own ^ k e d Ham. Imported and Domestic Delicacies. Sunbeam’s California Fancy Much depends upon the salad dressing Fruits for Salad in the making of a delicious salad. Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock Hale’s Select Salad Dressing Is becoming very popular ADVERTISE IN THF HERALD-!T PAYS with Manchester housewives as the Ideal dressing for both No. 21/2 can 59c fruit and vegetable salads. A rich, nutritious salad dress­ A delicious combination of pineapiile, peaches, pears, apricots ing that is made from strictly fresh eggs and the finest iiul cherries. 'ITiis will make a delicious dessert for hot days and oils. Try this timely salad tomorrow. It is especially tempting when used as a salad. USE MUSICAL TALENT TOMATOES STUFFED WITH PINEAPPLE Bed Wing Pure Peel medium-sized tomatoes. Remove thin slice from top of each, and take out seeds and some of pulp. TO HONOR DEAD SON THE E Sprinkle inside with salt, invert and let stand one-half C oO N ^ c : Eo MY A Grape Jam lb. jar 19c hour. Fill tomatoes with fresh pineapple cut in small Kron Family, Former Resi­ cubes or shredded, and nut meats, using two-thirds pineapple and one-third nut meats. Mix with Hale’s dents, to Give Concert in 1200 cans New Pack Salad Dressing, garnish with Hale’s Dressing, halves Aid of Memorial Scholarship WHERElCONNECTICUTiBUYS’lTS'GROCERIFSf of nut meats and slices cut from tops cut square. Serve i aiwi .11 iiiJl lyi I— » Early June Peas ' 5 cans 50c on a bed of lettuce leaves. with the purpose of raising funds to found a college scholar­ ship as a memorial to their son, Grandmother’s Pure Hale's Select Salad killed by detectives in Galesburg, Land-o-Lakes ONIONS HI., because he was mistaken for a Orange Marmalade thief when he was running t(s Fancy Native Dressing ^ 3 9 0 catch a train, Rev. and Mrs. N. E. ROLL 4 lbs...... 19c Kron of Bertrand, Neb., their two BUTTER 15 oz. jar 25c daughters, Ada and Esther, and Made From Fresh Sweet Cream. their son, Hllding, will give a con­ MELONS cert In the Swedish Lutheran Ripe Honey Ball, church at 8 o’clock Wednesday 2 f o r ...... 25c Maxwell House Coffee n> 45c evening, July 31. Fresh Fruits and The son, who was studying for , ■! I l l )■ the ministry, when told by the offi­ POTATOES 4 9 c CANTALOUPES A delicious, healthful, chocolate drink for gi'own-ui« and chil­ cers to halt, mistook them for hold­ Pink Meat dren that may be served hot or cold. up men and continued his dash for Fancy, Mealy—-15-^lb. peck 2 for ...... Vegetables the train. He was brought down 23c 1-2 lb. 2 lb. by their bullets. The memorial Toddy 25c L'!’ 45c can :r 79c Fresh Picked scholarship will be established at can can the theological seminary in Rock­ ford, 111. Native White Corn After the death of their son and Toddy IVORY R-C There are many delicious ways brother the family decided to make Fruits for Salad to serve an automobile tour of all the cities 1 pound can dozen 3 9 c they have resided In, giving con­ Large Can ‘‘Star” and “Puritan” Large Size, Ripe certs along the way. Rev. and Mrs. SALE Kron are former residents of Man­ chester and were married here. 4 S c Sugar Cured Honey Dew Melons Mrs. Kron’s father, a lay preach­ er, was the first pastor of the lo­ A Meal in a Glass IVORY SOAP cal Swedish Lutheran church. Finest California F'ruits Ham each 2 9 c All the members of the family Serve it Cold 10 oz. Bar Grown and Packed In the are fully at home In the musical .. O for OO _ \ alle,v of Heart’s Delight. Try one or more of these tasty, ripe, sweet melons. Over field, being accomplished soloists. Eliminates the bother of 34® pound 300 sold last Saturday. The program of next Wednesday’s peeling and cutting. Delicious sugar cured ham Is by far concert follows: 6 oz. Bar Fancy Imported Boneless for o n the most popular summer meat as It can Quartet: “ Praise and Prayer” by be used In countless waysr—sliced cold Honey Ball Melons Jacobs. with salads, chopped up with pickles for Vocal duet: “ My Task” by Ash­ Guest Size spicy picnic sandwiches, baked for a hot ford. S c r c Sardines I for Matches dinner, and other tempting ways. 3 2 5 Ada and Hllding Kron 13c Talk by Rev. N. E. Kron, A.M. DOUBLE TIP Fredi Picked Quartet: “ SI, nu ar den behagllga- Yz lb. can tlden.” Reading: "The Starless Crown” IVORY FLAKES 6 boxes 20c Carnation Native Green and W ax Esther M. Kron 2 t o r 4 9 * 6 Vocal solo: “ Jerusalem” by Parker Large Package Non-poisonous, safety, Quartet: “ For God so Loved the Just What You’ve Wanted strike-anywhere- Evaporated Milk Beans 2 4ts. 19c World” by McGranahan. for Delicious match— treated to prevent 1 Talk by Ada E. Kron, registered Picnic Sandwiches 21c afterglow Oallfomls nurse who is preparing for 3 tall cans 29c missionary work In India. Vocal trio: “ Bear the Glad Tid­ Fancy 1 lb. The high, quality of Carnation Sterilized Evap­ Sunkist Oranges^ ings” by Abt. Red tall 2 fior 4 9 c orated Milk l6 due to the flavor afid quality of Mrs. A. E., Ada and Esther Kron Salmon Alaska can the fresh milk used in Its production as well as 2 dozen Quintet: “ How Excellent Thy If You’ve Wondered What To Serve For Cool Suppers— Here Is The Answer. the modern sanitary methods employed. Suit­ Name” by Palmer. able for drinking, cooking and table use. milif Skinned and Juicy. .Vocal duet: “ Trusting” by Lleu- rance. For Real Thirst Satisfaction No Need to Shop for Large Solid Heeds . Ada and Esther Kron ICED Quartet: “ Let Mt. Zion Rejoice” • _ * California Iceberg Lettuce by Herbert. Economy Coffioe Fresh Fruits Lux Toilet Soap HEAT WAVE IN ITALY Rome, July 26.— ^A terrific heat Has No Equal head IS® wave is gripping Northern Italy to­ and Vegetables 4 bars 2 9 0 day. Two deaths were reported at Freshly Roasted and Ground at All Economy Stores Venice and three at Milan. At Buy Them Along With Your Groceries A very popular complexion soap. Slightly Florence the thermometer register­ At kour Economy Store. scented. A soap that is recommended by Fancy Eatiiijjt and Pie ed 103 degrees. The Very Choicest of the Produce Markets some of the country’s foremost beauties. pound 4S<^ Is Brought Fresh Every Day Apples 3 Sts* 3 9 c HOLLYWOOD A L L CONNECTICUT HAS CHOSEN MARKET The Big Economy Charter Oak Manchester’s Headquarters for Fresh Cookies 800 Native Summer Squash 881 E. Center St., Cor. Parker Loaf BREAD Sc Jack Frost Cookies % 21c Phone 4233 Grape Juice, pure and delicious, Milk, lib , tall can______.lOc A tempting vanilla cookie covered with marshmallow and sprinkled with cocoanut. 3 for 1 9 c Extra Fancy Native pint bottle...... 23c Acme Chloride of Lime, can 12c Fowls $1.34 Each Tuna Fish, fancy light meat, Catsup, fancy 16 oz. bottle . .25c Extra Tender Rib Roasts V lb. can ...... 23c Health Markcjt Week-End Specials B e e f ...... 35c-42c lb. 2 Salt, Ice Cream, 10 lb. bag . .20c •Hs Daisy H a m s...... 39c lb. Lemo Hand Soap, can...... 21c Native Broilers, lb. .*...... 50c Fresh Calves’ Liver, lb...... 70c tow er Round, Ground.. .39c lb. Grape Jelly, Pure, in 8 oz. glass, End H a m s ...... 18c-22c lb. Milk Fed Roasting Chickens, lb...... 5 0 c Loin Veal Chops, lb...... 39c Brew, Boylston (contents), 2 for ...... 25c Doneless Lamb Roasts .. 35c Ib. Milk Fed Fowl, lb ...... 40c Tender Legs of Lamb (small) lb...... ! 38c Blade Pork C h op s...... 29c Ib. 3 bottles . . : ...... 25c Lean Corned B eef...... 25c lb. Brillo, Cleans Quick, Ig. size 19c Rib End Pork Chops, lb . ______32c Loin Lamb Chops, lb...... 49c Tender Pork Roast, lb...... — 32c Salad Dressing, Durkee’s, Pic­ Marshmallows, Campfire, 1 lb. Tender, Lean Shoulder Roast Beef, lb. 35c Extra Special Also a full line of cold meats and imported and Health Cookies .1 ...... 19c lb. nic size, bottle...... 13c ______t______p a c k a g e ...... 25c domestic cheese. Lean Pot Roast, lb...... 29c and 35c ^ancy Pie or Eating Apples, 2 lbs. for 23c Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. ja r _____ 21c Junket, for Desserts, 2 pkgs. 25c TW^O STORES—OAK AND MAIN STREETS^PARK AND MAIN STREETS. Vory Soa^ Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Bottle Caps, 2 lbs. for .... 35c fe- '4';, PA(j£ EIGHTEEK MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRmAY, JULY 26, 1929. ' / • • ...... THE CLXg^lFIED SECTION Btl'ir /^WD SELL H ERE Want Ad Information LOSF AND FOUND 1 REPAIRING 23 Manchester WILL THE PERSON who took SPECIAL— 15 per -ent off on all WATKINS FURNISfflNGS hoys’ gray suede jacket from reupholsterln;; for a few days Evening Herald State' theater Saturday afternoon. only. Now is the time to have that BELLE BAKER, RADIO CLASSIFIED ADVBlfnSE- Please^.return to 47 Maple street I worn piece of furniture or 3 piece FOR TELEPHONE HOME and receive reward? • suite reupLolstered. Estimates MENTS . gladly given. Manchester Uphol- SINGER, IN TALKIES Cotpit six averaae wordji to a line. Initials numbers and ab()revlatlOD8 ' storing Company, 331 Center In equipping the rooms In the eaobj.coant as a word and oompof^ntt ANNOUNCEMENTS 2i street, opposite Arch. Day Phone words as two worda Minimum dbatJa 6633. Night Phone 6365. Estab­ LOST Manchester telephone exchange the price ot three. Unea .r’ . TICKETS—All parts } lished since 1922. officials had In mind the new de­ Iilae rate's, per day for'* tnhtslent- - the world. Ask for sailing lists j mands by young people everywhere ads. .and rates. Phone 3450. Robert J. | AND for style and beauty as well as Effectire March 17. 1927, COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Cash (yhargb . Smith, lUOy Main street. ,j wearing qualities. Negotiations 6 Consecutive Days. 1 otsT i> ots' SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ were made with Watkins Brothers 3 Consediitfve Days ...I -.8 ets U ots mer classes now open In barber- ■1 D~ a y '.'...... I 11 ots. si .. 13 __ets automobiles for s a l e 4 to install a model quiet room In the All orders tor Irregular Insertions Ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquire FOUND best of taste following the rules of will be charged at the-one^tlme rate. Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ good interior decoration. The re­ Special rates for long, term every 1926 FordiGoupe. ket street, Hartford. sult is very pleasing. day advertising given upon request. ,.1928 Whipp’et Cab. Being anxious to return thai Ads ordered tor three or-six days ''■'■1927 Whippet Coach. article you found to its own­ The girls’ rooms are in the na­ and stopped before the third or Qfth 1926 Ford.2 Door Sedan. HELP WANTED— ture of an experiment. Some years day will be charged only tor thei'ao*. er, you’ll look for his ad in ago a certain standard type of fur­ tual number of ttmea the ad appear, When better'used cars are sold, FEMAl.E 35 our want ads. Generous ed, charging at the rate earned, but we’ll sell them. nishings, which would give the no allowances or refunds can be made COLE MOTOR SALES 'vdANTED EXPERIENCED cook, rewards often compensate utmost service at the minimum cost on six time ads stopped after the 91 Center St. 'felephone 8275 references required, good wages, finders for their honesty for good construction, was adopted fifth day. by the Telephone Company and al­ No "till forbids": display tines not live In. Write Box B in care of and consideration. sold. GOOD USED CARS Herald. most universally used. The Herald will not he responsible Cash or Terms On the floor of the guest room is tor more than one Incorrect Insertion Madden Bros. one of the American Orientals, a of eny advertisement ordered for rug carefully copied from an origi­ more than one time. 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 HELP WANTED—MAI«E 36 The Inadvertent omission of moor* LOOK IN THE nal Persian rug and-^treated exactly rect publication of advertlslne will be FOR SALE— 1925 Ford sedan. In­ WANTED—LABORERS for work as the Oriental rugs are to bring rectified only by cancellation of the quire 21 Edmund street or tele­ ou^ the sheen In the fabric. The charge made for the service rendered. in mill. Apply Employment Office, CLASSIFIED • • • phone 8698. Cheney Brothers. colors are mulberry, old blue and All advertisements must conform .gold. These colors are cleverly In style, copy and typography with FOR SALE— 1929 Buich sedan OR distributed in the other fabrics in regulartons enforced b.v the publish* demonstrator, with small mileage. SITUATIONS WANTED- the room. ers and they reserve the right to Capitol Bitlck Company. Dial 7220 edit, revise or reject any copy con­ FEMALE 38 'CALL 5121 The draperies are of band sidered objectionable. 1927 MARMON COUPE. blocked linen with the natural CIA)SIN(? H MIRS—Classified ade PRACTICAL NURSE wants cases background with gold predominat­ to be published same day must be re­ 192" OLDSMOBILE COACH. WHEN YOU WANT ceived by 12 o'clock nton. Satiirdav? 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. by the day or night. Well experi­ ing in the design. Tlie Chlnpendale li);3(l a. m. 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU'. enced and best of references. Or TO RUN AN AD davenport is covered in buff velour. TELEPHONE YOUR WAN'l 1927 DODGE COUPE. would do second work and care There is a wing chair in brown 1926 DODGE SEDAN. for children. Address Box H, in tapestry with mulberry, gold and ADS, care of Herald. blue figures and a Directoire arnv Ads are accept'^'! over the telephone A number of other good used cb.air in solid mahogany with a at the CHAKGK RATE given above c&rs« WANTED— BY YOUNG lady with as a convience to advertisers. but •■CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. striped mulberry and grey cushion. the Ca s h .r a t e s , win be accepted as one years experience, position as A dropleaf table. drum top table, F'UUj -PATWEN'1 If'patd at the busi­ Center and Trotter Sts. bookkeeper or stenographer. Tele­ Cliippendale chairs: a Victor Tal’g- ness I'bfiice, oni, or bifore the seventh Tel. 6495 or 8063 day followrhg-.the first Insertion of phone 7379. ing machine and .some very decora­ each , ad. otherwise the CH a H(j 1£ 1927 FORD COUPE. tive lamps, pictures, cushions, etc., r a t e wUl be. collected. No reeponsl- 1923 FORD COUPE. all in harmonious colors, complete blllty .for errors In telephoned ads ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 the room. will be assumed and their accuracy 2— 1926 FORD TOURINGS. WANTED—TO BUY 58 APAR I'M ENTS— FLATS— Tho lunch room adjoining Is cannot he guaranteed. 2 — 1926 FORD'PA'NELS. FOR SALE—YOUTH’S.suit, slight- INDEX OF CI.ASSIFICA- 2—1926 ESSEX COACHES. TENEMENTS 63 furnished with decorated chairs ly used, size 36. $8. 4 burner oil WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices and tables and is equally attractive. TIONS ‘ JEWETT TOURING. stove, with oven, also Crawford i for all kinds junk, rags, papers, BUlCK TOURING. TO RENT— 5 ROOM tenement with Officials from other parts of New Births ...... A range $8. Telephone 7302 eve- magazines, metals, etc. S. Abram­ England were so pleased with these Engagements ...... B STUDEBAKER TOURING- niii-gs or call at 481 Parker St. son. Telephone 8 662. garage on Spruce street, near East Marriages ...... C MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Center street. Apply to 34 Spruce Belle Baker rooms, (hey are planning to use the Deaths ...... D 1069 Main St. Tel. 5462 street. .Manchester type rf furnishings as a Card of Tbunlcs ...... «... E model for other new exchanges In Merhprtam ...... F Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. ROOMS WITHOU'l BOARD 59 By DAN THOMAS Lost and Found ...... - 1 BOATS AND FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement for the radio and phonograph rec­ which are being built or contem­ ord artists. These people, hereto­ plated. Announcements ...... 2 1925 HUDSON COACH ACCESSORIES 46 $19 monthly. Inquire 35 1-2 Hollywood, Calif.—When the Personals ...... 8 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN A ROOM FOR a gentleman, one Walker street. fore known only by voice to their . Aatomiihlles FOR SALE—OUTBOARD speed you will like, air; and comfort­ Warner brothers and A1 Jolson fans, are now flocking to Holly-, Autorhobll'es fur Sale ...... 4 BETTS GARAGE able. 31 Laurel street. Phone started this talking picture fad Automobiles for E x ch an g e...... 6 Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce boat. U-Betz Lockwood motor, FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, wood by the score. And the public ' Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 practically brand new boat and 3041. with garage, and all improve­ they certainly started something is simultaneously seeing and hear­ 1,816 VISITORS AT Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 motor. Price right for cash. Tel. ments. Inquire at 64 Su.amer St. ing them for the first time. Autvi Schools ...... ?-A 6584. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... 8 AUTO ACCESSOR!ES- one or two gentlemen, private The most recent of this clan to Autos— For Hire ...... 8 FOR RENT— 27 FLORENCE ST., NEW PHONE HOME TIHES 6 family, home conveniences includ­ 6 room tenement, all modern im­ SUMMER HOMES step off the train here was Belle Oarages—Service—Stonjge ...... 10 Baker, who a short time ago took Mi>torcycles— HIcycle ...... IP GARDEN—!«AWN— ing laundry, on Depot Square. provements, newly renovated. In­ FOR RENT 67 Wanted Autos — Motorcycles ....' 12 Telephone 8282. quire 25 Florence street. first place in the National Broad­ Itiieliieiis nnan ...... 38 TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ street. RESORTS 60 Day. Apply David McCollum. 143 Bargains in Town! Help and SItnntlim* rect to pier , la New York City. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM' tenement, Florence street. Tel. 7214 or 8881. vaudeville engagement this fall,” Help Wanted — H'emAte ...... 85 Manchester and New York Motor FOR SALE— HOUSEHOLD furni­ WILSON COTTAGE—Rooms near A-1 condition, at 456 Main street. declared the actress. “However, Look! Look! Help tVa nted —Male , i ...... 3H ture. Owner leaving town. Must be Help Wanted — Male .bf'Female .. 31 Dispatch. Daily service between shore front. Pole 105, Myrtle Inquire of E. Benson at Benson if my first picture is successful I Agents Wanted ...... '...... 37-a New York and Manchester. Call sold at once. Inquire 87 Cam­ Beach, Milford. Furniture Company. WANTED TO RENT 68i will be back out here again next REO 1 1-2 TON Situations Wanted —F e m a le ...... 3s 3063 or 8860 or 8864. bridge street. Phone 8352. summer for another one.” 1927 TRUCK Situations Wanted — Male ...... 88 FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement. COTTAGE AT some near by shore, Open e.vpress with cab,, new Eniplovnieni Agencies ...... 4o PEhH»TT & GLENNEV; ball any- FOR SALE—ALMOST NEW ?90 WANTED—ROOMS— A-1 condition, modern Improve­ from August 24lh to September Live Slock— |V(B— I’uiilt ry— VehlcIcM gas range, oven control, best offer Making natural color films' IMiint, good looking and priced Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 4i tlme.'Phone. 3063. Local and long BOARD 62 ments, garage. Inquire 238 Oak 2d. Telephone 7415. during this hot weather Is proving I light. "With an O. K. That Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 distance moving. General truck­ over $30.00 takes it. Telephone street. Counts.” Poultry and Supplies '...... 43 3624. somewhat more of a job than pro-i ing. ‘ WANTED—ROOM by young lady, ducers anticipated. The number of; Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock 44 in private family, near Center. FOR RENT—5 WALNUT street, HOUSES FOR SALE 72 FORD 2 DOOR For Sole— Mtaeellnnrons near Cheney mills, very desirable lights required on a set send the) Articles tor Sale ...... 45 Write Box A, in care of Herald. temperature soaring to anywhere SEDAN Boats dnd Accessories' ...... 46 PROFESSIONAL HOUSEHOLD (K)ODS 51 five room tenements, all remodel­ FOR SALE— 6 ROOM house on 1927 Building Materials ,',.,,,.'1'...... 47 Eldrldge street, all Improvements. between 120 and 145 degrees.! Iicconditioned and good look­ SERVICES ed. Reasonable. Inquire on prem­ ing. “With an O. K. That Diamonds—VVatchSS—^swylry .. 48 22 WE HAVE A FEW more of those APAR I IViEN IS— FLATS— ises. Tailor Shop. Telephone 5030. Call at 173 Eldrldge street. That is too much heC. for the) Electrical Appllances-wRsdlo ... 48 floor samples in living room suites. workers, particularly the electrl-j Counts.” Fuel and Feted i.'i.-...... 49-A Plano Tuning TENEMENTS 63 Garden — Fdrm-pDalry Products 60 They are In mohair, tapestry and FOR SALE—HUDSON ST.—TWO j clans, who must stand by their' FORD Household Goods ...... 61 Expert.work guaranteed velour. Beautiful mohair for $165. FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, BUSINESS LOCATIONS tenement house near Main street ' lights for hours at a time. Out on I Machinery and Tools ...... 62 Kemp's Music House Pick it up quick. Benson Furni­ all Improvements. Apply 111 Holl FOR RENT 64 and Depot. Ideal home for any one j the First National lot the shooting I 1927 ROADSTER Musical In stru m en ts...... 53 Tel. 5680 ture Company. street. Telephone 7330. wanting central location. W. R. j schedules have been re-arranged j Good ojten car, lowest price in Office and Store Euiiipm ent...... 64 to'vn. .Must be seen to be a|t- Specials at the Stores ....'...... 66 HILLMAN'S TAXIDERMIC FOR RENT—STORE at 38 Church Hobby, 66 Henry street. Phone j so that the electrical crews could Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all street, suitable for tailor, barber, 5773. pieciated. “With an O. K. Wanted—To Buy ...... 53 LABORATORY double up, each crew working a That Counts.” MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 improvements. Call at 28 Foley shoemaker, or confectionery, also short shift during the day and an-'' lino ms— Itonrd— Hof els— Resorts Phone 404'2 street, telephone 4889. KOIt SALE—NEW HOMES on Itealnnrnnts Fish mounted $3.00 up garages for rent. Inquire 13-Win­ other short shift at night. ) CHEVROLET Rooms Wlttioiir B oard...... '69 NEW DANCE RECORDS just In 3 ter street. Tel. 5234. Walker, littiry. Washltigion. Par':- Boarders Wanted-...... '...... eayA TO RENT— 5 ROOM flat, all im- er, Phelps Road and Falrview I happened to read in a middle j COUPE for $1.00. Sheet music 30c copy. western paper the other day that' 1926 Country Board—.Resorts...... 6U Large stock of new ukes. Pal- provements, 217 Summit street streets. In fact nil sections ot the Re-Ducoed, tlioroiighly over- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61- REPAIRING Dial 5495. town. Our list always complete. I our two leading comedians, Char-j hnuleliy. '■jn.ut Britain rifhU reserved. j Is the man who can smile ^ I V , Kinr» Tiuieate. Inc. • ■ When his two front teeth are gone. If jo u ’ro i.ot used to it, you can OUR BOAROFNC HOUSE travel by boat and rail at the same Mother (in train): "Tommy, if Solving the Problem By Fontaine Fox time I you are not a good boy, I shall By Gene Aheni smack you.” Tommy: “ You slap me and I’ll tell the conductor my real age.” W H E N T H E C h e a p e s t i> o d i m u z z l e W a 3 f o u n d " i b d o 3 T 5 o f , MV Dealer: “ Shall I send the clothes horse you ordered?” li BEt-OVEP f VOLl ARE A SPAT5KL.(Ai<3 Woman: “ Send it! Sure. Did you think I intended to ride it home?” ? GEM,REFLECTIK6 FACETS OF TME TOUft A c l o s e ] m a t c h . ^ T iJ o U - u u s t R io a s ME/4 riAv/e “ For Pete’s sake, why wouldn’t Today’s letter solf match is fea< you let him take you to the BIDDEN rrlEE FAREVtiEU- AT 3?asK.MAFoUEOlV lured by a CLOSE SCORE. Far is dance?” • LEFT Voa, MV WE^1T lAiTo E>C(LE LEAVE four and one solution is on another "W ell— Can you imagine the ef­ page. fect of that awful sunburn of his Vbii ’To QO rfOME l^ilb DOMESTIC EKILE with ray new red dress?” A(3A(^ AM,PARIS - A(3Aia1 r SAV, c L o Teacher: “ Now, if your mother \AitT^^ A -TMlRST -- r MEAM l u m p gave you 11c, and your father gave inA m V "TWr o at ^ Bless VoU, ' you 7c, what would you have?” V Tommy: “ Sugar cookies and a cho’late icecream cone.”

A girl seldom-allows her nose to become a Shining Example.

“ So your little boy wasn’t really IS C o lost?” / THE RULES. “ No, we found him under the X Sunday paper.” 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to change one word to another and do We would like to know wirere it in par, a given number of > the waitress workr who took off all strokes. Thus to change COW to her clothes when she was told to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, bring in the salad undressed. HEW, HEN. 2— You change only one letter It’s difficult for the brain to di­ at a time. gest ideas at the same - time the 3— You must have a completestomach digests food. word, of-common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ It is no trouble at all to go away tions don’t count. on a vacation and be photographed 4— The order of letters cannotholding a nice string of fish. Catch­ be changed. ing the fish is something different. j The beauty about the vacation Many a man in love with a dim- I season is.that if you don't pay your pie makes the mistake of marrying 1 bills your creditors think It is be- the whole girl. ! cause you are away.

Swimming helps moderns to get * Times change, as is frequently tanned, also, but not in the same i remarked. Twenty years ago the i place wc old-timers got it. I man who was well dressed and had no job was thought to be a gambler. C *FonttiiM F o b , > 92> They are called “ bad colds” as Nowadays the man who dresses if there ever wfere any good ones. • well and never works is thought to be a bootlegger. One thing that’s dearer than slavery is freedom. When woman becomes angry at WASHINGTON TUBBS II Interesting If True her husband, and wants to punish / . ' Bookkeepers: Most folks tlho him, she does not scold him, but ( 50 Y^^ST^E\R FMO^VTE PRINCESS borrow them. drags him to a picnic. REPV.0 rr-lT'S \ / "I KNOW NEITHER weu, Vvl^AT PO NOO think 1 GrtOOj ’AT A VlVVeW TvAE GREM" ROSSlfAH DUKE ^N0 A, RADvOGRAM \J p u k e DE HAMSANVITCH OF YOUR FINE RUSSIAN VOOESM'T PROVE Tvie ^€^VJT^FUU DUTCrtESS W^^S CiJE'sTS FROM OADA.y/ No r countess SHOTAVISKY. FRIENDS, NOW? jrf MOTvHN’. Sl\£ TrtE K^V^DEUI\BR^^i COURT, EH? NEVER HEARD OE THEW. AllC-r fSrti-OttHT T‘ a ADA,"

L, sTrowvV h ^ c o c m q a p ^ I p

-AV. FRECKLES AND HIS^FRIENDS Soft Soap!

SHE.' 1 VNONDED-IF SORE you CAA^... , TWRcni a U O rj o O AAA 1 0OlN<3 IT AvuSWOCRSll ) PSHAvN=0ONT SAV 7UAT... I COOLO DO 7UAT, \NUy NOT? CISHT? AiOVJ vnider aR ciE - SET vooa SNEOP^X OAbi? DO 1 ELRo n in ■ CAAi'T DO IT - CANT DO? a c t io n !! JOST CAMT

V RCO. U. S.PAT.OFr. y>’. ■/ e<*2*. BV NEA SEflVICe, INC.

(READ THE STORY’, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM “ Hurray!” cried Clowny. “ Think grin. “ I ’ll tell you what! Let's of this. Why, honestly. I ’d never break right into one of these K lG r0 5 «,tt\ H lC S SAtn HAMOrlM' R6ALLV ? , '^A M l,V A CsOTTa £»‘T5P miss this wonderful trip for any­ small circus cars and find out who AROUND K/rr-Y Ak^ inI THaT s OH, G-PkODIN' (GROUND VHTv4 thing. W e’re lucky as can be. This is there. If they are kind they’ll' GrOTTA 36 CUT OUT \ OOM'T “(H' STeNOCr AN' PAY N\qR6 circus train we hopped aboard has, treat us right. If not, we’ll disap­ (ATTtNTlOM YA ©USIMESS! in Its string of fine cars, stored a MCAM Pe r h a ps ’ pear from sight, ’cause they will <56.T M6'? lot of dandy animals that we will likely toss us off. That gives * me surely see. quite a scare.” “ I wonder where they ne.xt will Wee Scouty thought^ and in a show. Where’er it is. is where wink, he said, “ Well, boys, I / weTl go. Imagine watching work­ frankly think I have a better plan men pitch the tent up to the sky. than that. W e’li climb right off ■‘An i then they’ll have a little band of here, and to the engine we will to play some music. Oh, how go. Come on, the train is moving grand.” P,oor Clowny was so slow. As soon as we get up there thrilled he shortly sat down with we will meet the engineer.” a sigh. So, off they jumped, and ran ‘T .must admit this seems a ahead. In just a moment Scouty treat/’, said Scouty. “ But who will said: “ Hello there Mister Engi­ we meet? Supposin’ some gruff neer. Can we go for a ride?” The fellow makes us get off of the engineer smiled at the crowd, and triain. He’ll say. ‘What are you said: “ To meet you I am proud,; on here for?’ , And then we^ll miss Sure, you cah go along with us. ‘ all tUnge in store. I hate to think Be quick now! Hop Inside. that, after all, our ride may be iQ. Xaln.” .(The Tin^ites are part of the . Then Coppy shouted, with a circus in the next story.) .. =‘-'- • ' - ■

FRIDAY, JULT 26; 1929. ' PAGETWENTt!^

DANCE NIGHT

—at" ^ £ r a M ^ ^ ^ s o n HILL’S GROVE DEPARTM ENT STORE ° SO, MANCHESTEf^,CONN,\ ^dr^&frf5i &w Wapping

SATURDAYS Extra Special Instead of. Fridays > Values Starting This Week in t l i e ABOUT TOWN All registered Girl Scouts in Troup 3 are requested to call Lieu­ FOR AI» DAY SATURDAY tenant Sutherland. Nathan l^arlow of Marlow’s store has returned from a business trip SHOPPERS! to New York. for afternoon wear-r- for the outdoor girl The north end church vacation school which closed its third sea­ son today, will have a demonstra­ Cool Dainty Smart Cotton tion and exhibition of work at Sec­ ond Congregational church this eve­ ning at 7:30. Articles made by Extra Special the children will be on sale. Par­ ents, friends and the general public Tennjs will be welcome to attend. Silk Mrs. John Reinartz, captain of Girl scout Troop No. 3 and Miss Frocks. Irene Buckland, captain of Troop 7, Frocks Misses’ and Women’s are attending the national Girl Scout training school for leaders at Camp Edith Macy, at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. —v-in The Highland Park baseball team will practice at the Highland Park SMART diamond tonight. The team will 16.75 Felt Hats play in Southington tomorrow. Cotton frocks are being —for vacation wear Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kratschmer Y o u t hful sleeveless worn extensively by smart The felt hat is the smartest sum­ and family of Russell street are at frocks. . smartly ■ tailored sportswomen this summer, mer hat—it is worn with every type the Liurel Cottage, Saybropk long sleeve models.. jaunty especially these cool linens, of costume. And, too, it is easily Manor for a week’s stay. Miss Bar­ j^ket frocks...... graceful piques, dimities and hand­ packed. We are showing a choice bara Hyde of Russell street is their sleeveless capelet dresses.. kerchief linens. Simple, of smart cloches, turbans and large BY FROCKS brimmed models in white and pas­ guest. . .Individual models fashion­ cool models with V neck­ ed from rajah, washable lines and deep pleated tels. Priced, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell silk crepes and georgette in skirts: some have the smart will spend the next four weeks at plain pastel shades, gay sun-backs. White and pas­ Potowomut, R. I. They have a cot­ polka dots or colorful prints. tel colors. Well tailored 2.95 to 5.95 tage there on a part of the Godard A choice of smart, youthful frocks that are real yalues Millinery—Main Floor $5-00 and $7.95 estate, now known as Godard Park models— modestly priced. . at 54.95. and one of the most beautiful sites on Narragansett Bay. Miss Flor­ Silk Dresses— Main Wash Dresses— Main ence and Miss Esther Johnson, of Floor, Rear Floor Clinton street, will drive them to Particularly clever in line...... they are Potowomut tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. N. Chiritree, her son, ideal for an active summer. Silk Frocks, Roy and her daughter, Ida, of Shel­ for cool days and evenings for'every summer occasion— ton, Conn., are visiting at the home long or short sleeves, variety of shades. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thoren of West Center street, they will re­ Two-Piece .White and Pastel. turn Ic Shelton tomorrow accom- |i Models in fiat crepes, washable silks and oanied by Mrs. Thoren and her daughter. Viola, who will spend the J' smart prints for hot weather wear. week there. Cotton Summer Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Segar of Oxford street have as their guests Second Floor Mrs. Segar’s sisters. Misses Elaine and Isabelle Tread'-gll, of Dan­ Ensembles Coats Tapestry Bags li. bury. —are smartest ■ Specially Priced! Within the reach of all. 'The tapestry bag is carried by smart? women ever3nvhere this summer. The soft colorings blend ,so well with every costume. At our Leather Goods Department we are showing large and small tapes­ fWON 5.98 and try, bags that feature both the gate and shell frames. Priced A special group of cotton ensembles priced for tomor­ The flannel or basket row at ?5.98. Well tailor­ we^ve coat appears every­ 2.98 to 4.98 , GOOD THINGS TO CAT ed, jaunty ensembles in gay, where this summer— on the dashing pripts. Two-piece beach.... at the club., .for Tapestry Bags—Front > ^ Good Things to Eat. Dial 4151 models— sleeveless dress afternoon wear... .Informal Entrance with three-quarter or half evening dances. We are coat, Developed in pique, showing straight line and ) broadcloth, crash and dim­ belted models In basket Pet or Armour’s Regal Scarlet 1 lb. Rolls ity. One or ttvo of these weave and flannel in white, cotton ensembles should be flesh, maize and orchid. Evaporated Milk Salad Dressing Creamery Butter in every vacation wardrobe Lined or unlined. Some ac­ —they are so practical and cent their smartness by 10c can 25c Pint Jar 47c lb. Inexpensive. smart stitching. Cotton Flnsembles— Flannel Coats— Main We are going to have some very tender Milk-fed Native Broilers, weighing about Main Floor Floor, Rear 2 1-2 lbs. each. Fresh Fowl for Fricassee, Roasting Chickens. / Salami Sliced Bacon, rind off .. 33c lb. Ham Loaf for swimming comfort for active sports wear— Cervelat This bacon Is lean and cured just as well Liverwurst Jellied Corned Beef as many higher priced bacons. Scotch Ham Jantzen

RIB ROASTS Daisy Hams, ends of Sin­ SHOULDERS OF LAMB Rayon Briefs Cut from heavy steer beef— clair Hams to boil or bake. Bathing you can have your roast boned Properly boned and rolled a and anti rolled or cut short— as you Legs of Lamb. shoulder of Lamb makes a nice wish. Boneless Veal Roasts cut to serve hoi or cold. Suits Sun-back Vests Good Size California JUICY CALIFORNIA CELERY GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES HARD ICEBERG Cool, absorbent rayon ' “SEASAN” ■ Special 19c each 29c Dozen NATIVE TOMATOES underwear that washes easi­ A Town and Resort ' to ly, and is perfect un^er Shade in Sheer sleeveless dresses for active sports wear.. The sun-back Special 50 Dozen Yellow Corn . 39c dozAn vests were just made to go • Gotham Gold Stripe A Jantzen combines smart with sun-back sports frocks. We will have appearance with utn^ost Phone Service Until 9 Tonight Snappy, short trunks with MARKET NEWS freedom for swimming. yoke front. These may be Tightly knitted from long- Silk Hosiery so if It is convenient, and you would like your fibered wool. Permanent­ had in the smartest shade— Wear. It with your fairest, frlll- Ripe Honey Dew Melons order on the special early delivery Saturday, ly elastic, it graces your sun-tan. i^t, summer frocks. And wear It please DIAL 4151 tonight. body lightly, comfortably, just as ap'proprlately with your DIU Pickles, 6 for 19c. perfectly .. without a wrin­ tailored, sports frocks. For “Sea- 33c to 55c each Sweet Mixed Pickles san” is a clevyr shade, soft neutral kle. A choice of two mod­ Rayon V ests ...... $1.00 Let us select your melon and we will guar­ els—the plain wool swim­ tan. that may he had in a, sheer BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES ming suit, .or a “two-some” chiffon or a light 'service weight antee It satisfactory. a two-piece suit with a plain Rayon Briefs----- $1.50 with the smart long heel. Pair Special 23c a jar trunk and a striped top. WATERMELONS Dark and gay colorings. FRESH BAKERY , 1.95 Bathing Suits— Main Rayon Underwear - CANTALOUPES Coffee Rings, Parkeihonse Rolls, Wonder Floor, Rear Main Floor, right Hosiery—Main Floor Rolls and Parker Buckeye Rolls 10c dozen. The market price is so uncertain that we can­ Raisin Bread, Whole Wheat Bread, Round not name the price on Native Tomatoes—but we and Swedish Bye Bread. will sell them as low as possible. The supply of both Wax and Gi-een Beans is very heavy right LEAN CUTS OF PINEHURST now. We wiU seU them Saturday , Miss Evelyn P. Wilson of New Miss Svea Lindberg of Myrtle QUALITY CORNED BEEF Haven is visiting relatives in town. street is on.a, two weeks’ vacation. 4 Qts for 25c She will spend next week at Pleas­ Fresh Sausage M eat...... 33c lb. ant "View, R. I. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. PINEHURST ROUND STEAK—freshly Mr. and Mrs. G.-Raymond Wilcox W. M. Beckwith of Oakland • r Native Bunch Beets will also sell at of Greenfield, Mass., are visiting street and his brother-in-law, G. A. ground. Try it for meat balls. Mr. and Mrs. Louis VanderbroOk of Collins of Wapping left yesterday 4 bunches for 25c Woodbridge street'.’ for Milwaukee where they will Funeral Directors FRESHLY GROUND BEEP for meat loaf visit the family of Mr. Beckwith’s ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS | ; or meat baUs...... 30c lb. All members of the Luther. Lea­ son. R. A. Beckwith js superin­ SUNDAY D IN IR gue of the ^ Swedish 'Lutheran tendent of the Koehring Manufac­ Pure Lard r«X«1 l«VoT*X« .. 14c lb. church who are gblhg. oh the turing company, manufacturers of CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. I monthly outing to Gryhtai Lake tractors and concrete road ma­ at the Meadowbrook Fresh should be at the church , at 6:30 chinery. The younger Beckwith Eggs ...... 55c dozen o’clock tonight. Dbhft'forget your will return with them for a visit Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 51 tl bathing suits. with his mother and the return trip pSineral Director Residence 7494 Large Ivory Soap, 2 bars .. 23c Not locals, but every egg guaranteed. of the trio vrill. be-made by auto­ Mlantonomah Tribe,. No. 58, Im­ mobile. William M. Beckwith has proved Order of RediMeh, will hold sold his dairy nnd poultry farm on H0TESHERIDAN ^ . LAMB PATTIES ...... 4 for 33e installation of oflSoers '' in Tinker Oakland street to Mr. and Mrs. VERY NICE JERSEY TOMATOES...... 2 lbs. 35c hall.;at 8 o’clock tonight. Deputy Hiram Darling of Fontana, Califor­ Turkey, Duck or Chicken James Goodrich an'd'staff-of Hart­ nia, who will take possession Au­ »vith air.the fivimrs SI ADVERTISE IN THE BEitALDt-rK. ^ 9tssssiass^6%%%xs%satsxssss%sss%sxxsxxxx%xxxxxs%s(xxxxsxxxxsxxssx% xxxxxx^^ ford will be In charge. . i. gust' 1. .