:VNfT-PRi:SSJlUN AVERAGES DAILY CIRCULATION for the. month of May, 1928

Meaibe* o f the Aadli Itnreaa of ■ CIrcnIatloM______

VOL. XLIL, NO. 214 Classified Advertising on Page 10

L READ THIS YARN STATE IS FOR TO YOUR BUTCHER NOBILE TEU^ Million Dollar Books London, June — The next REPUBLICANS PODGING time your butcher bewails the high cost of pleasing his cus­ SUPPLY SUP COOUDGEAT tomers, tell him about the one Not An Impossibility in England who thinks it good business to not only provide THE PROHIBITION ISSUE aO.P.PARlEY tender cuts, but also cooks them HIS^OSITION for customers who are tempor­ arily prevented from doing so themselves. Senator Borah, Dry Leader, Delegates and Alternates to An enterprising butcher at 1$ Down 200 Miles North of Mill Hill, recently called on a BoySf 2 and 3 Years Old, family who had just moved into King's Bay— No Douht of Hardly Mentions It in His Leave Tonight for Kansas a new home. Cooking arrange­ Confirmed Cigars Smokers ments had not been completed, Plank to Surprise of Par­ so in order to gain a customer Truth of the Messages Chy—Those C om pel he cooked the daily meat order himself and provided vegetables, Newark, N. J., June 9.— This city®children, but was informed that ty— To Be Ip ored En­ for one week, until the family Received. has three juvenile tobacco addicts [ they had “ always smoked” and that the Party. cookery was prepared for ser­ to rival Seattle’s four-year-old boy 1 she could see no harm in it. vice. cigar smoker. The father said he approx ed of tirely at Convention, is ------— the children smoking because it <*> London, June 9.— The Polar ex­ The boys are Joseph Fil'.imon, 2 Hartford, Cohn., June 9.— De­ years old, and his brother Michael, would make them “ good strong termined on drafting President ploration balloon Italia, which was 3 years old, and John, se/en. All men” , and added that they were Forecast. Coolldge for another term and ad­ forced down by a storm north of smoke ordinary size cigars with evi­ given wine regularly to make them CLUB’S LAWN FETE dent pleasure, according to Dr. C. stron^ and virile. mitting they ‘will be-all at sea if the Spitzbergen on IMay 23, has gone Kansas City, Mo., June 9.— The to pieces under the battering of V. Craster, city health commis­ Joseph, the mother said, had been President is not drafted, upward of weaned from his bottle a year ago, prohibition issue, which came roar­ gales of wind and snow, according sioner. Thirty delegates and alternates to WILL END TONIGHT The habits of the boys were dis­ on a cigar, and that he “ made a big ing into the presidential campaign the Republican national convention to .a Central News Dispatch from covered by a family physician call­ fuss” when denied his smoke for last spring like a march lion, ap­ King's Bay this afternoon, quoting ed in to treat „oseph for measles. any extended period. Michael also, peared today to be passing out oi leave Hartford by special train this the Republican picture like the pro­ a wireless message the supply ship This physician found Joseph, well she said was a tobacco v/eaned evening on the ride to Kans. ^ City. verbial lamb. The official group tabes another Citta Di Milano is reported to have reddened with measles rash, re­ baby. Rain May Force North End John, the oldest child, explained The ardent “ Drys” who planned a group of forty friends, many of picked up from the Italia's crew. clining i 1 bed pufiang on a cigar. fight to incorporate in the Republi­ them being Republican party sub­ The wireless operator on the Michael ..iso was smoking a 10- that he’d “ been smoking for so long he couldn’t remember when he can platform a plank endorsing the leaders. Carnival Over to Monday Citta Di Milano is now certain that center with the utmost relish and Volstead Act, pledging enforcement Governor Trumbull, credited he is in direct communication with raised a terriflac squawk when the started.” of the Eighteenth Amendment anu with being perhaps clbser to the General Umberto Nobile’s expedi­ physician took it away fro i him. The mother indicated that she extolling prohibition. appeared present administration than any Night. tion, the dispatch added. The physician ordered the mother would also wean her 4-months-old doomed to defeat without even •. other Connecticut citizen and now to cut off the tobacco supply of the baby on a cigar in a year or so. good run for their money. The pnis- becomes an acknowledged political IT.ILY JOYFUL. pects all pointed to adoption of a leader in the state, is authority for Threatening skies failed to damp­ Rome. June 9.— Gaiety spread “ generality” plank, based^ upon the statement that the delegation en the spirits of the large group* of over all Italy today as the news was suggestions proferred by Senator from Connecticut has no plans at received that the Citta De Milano PACIFIC FLYERS SEC. MELLON HOLDS William E. Borah, of Idaho, which all beyond its attempt to get Presi­ workers as preparations went for­ had been in communication by merely called for obedience to the dent Coolidge into the running ward for the final night of the sixth radio with the missing dirigible constitution, without specifically once more. By virtue of its position annual Community Club Lawn Fete Italia for fully twenty minutes yes­ mentioning prohibition. on the alphabetical list of states, REACH BRISBANE BALANCE OF POWER to be held at the “ White House” terday. The amazing development in the Connecticut probably will be the The base ship’s radio operator prohibition situation was the appar­ first state to declare for Coolidge. grounds this evening. The Fete will received signals from the Italia at ent abandonment by Borah of lus And every delegate from Connecti­ be held tonight unless rain makes 7 p. m., last night. The messages much-heralded drive to force the cut bears the- hope that the state’s it impossible. Storms throughout that followed revealed that the Make Trip of 7 2 9 5 Miles ini His 79 Votes Can Make or Republican Party into an outspoken vo*e, unqualifiedly for the'Coolidge the day, should they come, will Dr. A. S. Roseiibach who has b ought $50,000,000 worth of art Italia was 20 miles north of Cape treasures, mostly books and manuscripts, is pictured here examining and specific declaration in favor of ! i v^uinalion, will influence the con- have no effect on stopping the show Leigh Smith, which is the north­ the prohibition law. It was Borah ‘ vention. The effect of the Connecti­ unless they continue Into the night. a Gutenberg Bible. Eight Days— Still 500 Break Hoover, Conven­ who harrassed all the Republiwn cut vote is problematical, but the In that event, it is possible that the eastern extremity of Spitzbergen. His position, given by the Italia, , June 9.— “ The safest bring a million dollars each at pub­ presidential candidates hope exists. Lawn Fete will be continued next lic auctions.” months ago by writing them , Those in Party Monday night. A notice to that ef­ indicates that tbei dirigible is about investment in the world today is a Miles to Go. tion Experts Say. 220 miles north of its base at Antiques follow the flow of gold. I questionnaires, asking the high of­ Edward N. AT.en, of Hartford, fect will appear in Monday night’s rare^ook.” fice seekers not only how they stood has charge of the train-load of Con­ Herald. King’s Bay. Dr. Rosenbach pointed out. When Although the commander of the So said Dr. A. S. Rosenbach, this the United States became the great on the prohibition issue, but how necticut people, that departs tonight Last night, an even bigger crowd Kansas City, June 9- The fight they felt about enforcing it and Citta Di Milano has no doubt as to country’s most famous book collect- creditor of other nations, it xvas in­ Brisbane, Australia, June 10.— 1 for the middle west. of people came to the grounds than between the adherents of Herbert whether they favored repeal. Those who are going on the train the opening night. Favored by ideal the authenticUy of the messages, tor, who has just returned with evitable that art treasures should The trans-Pacific monoplane South­ gravitate to this side of the Atlan­ Feared Borah are: weather, they came in throngs he is still attempting to get the some $2,000,000 worth of new ern Cross, after successfully span­ Hoover and the hard-pressed anti- Party leaders expected Borah, in H-rtford— E. N. Allen, W. E.. men, women anfi children. Expec­ sender to confirm them by giving manuscripts, including the famous tic. ning the 1,795 miles from Fiji isl­ Hoover Allies for control of the view of his questionnaires, to lead the signature of t’ne Italia’s radio During the past quarter of a cen­ ' Batterson, Miss M. Collins, A. W. tations are that an even larger “ Alice in Wonderland.” • ands, was being tuned up today in Republican national convention is a real battle for a “ bone dry” Creedon, Mrs. Russell Lee Jones, crowd will be present tonight. The operator— Biagi. "There are only a limited num­ tury, Dr. Rosenbach has made him­ plank in the Republican platform. preparation for the 500-mile hop growing in bitterness and intensity. , K-— ...... - - ^ W. J. Mulligan, Francis A. Pallotti, program will be the same as the To Use Dog Sleds. ber in circulation, and the supply self an international figure at book “ ^ . V,- » I They actually feared he might be W. H. Putnam, Nathan A. SchaU, first two nights with Colt’s splendid The steamer Hobby has been grows less each year,” he said. auctions. He has spent at least to Sydney. It is reaching the stage of t^e convention P. C. Steiger, U. H.-.yden Brockway. band from Hartford supplying the ordered to proceed as far north as “ Within Ihe next 10 years, old $50,000,000 buying up European When the big Pokker plane glid-' sonahties— always a sure sign adopting such a plank, William H. Blodgett. music and the canvas enclosing possible and then dispatch dog-sleds manuscripts and first editions will art treasures— mostly books and ed to earth here at 10:10 o’clock desperation on both sides. Hard I ^ suggestion, as Bridgeport— Arthur F. Connor. features that will be interesting to search the region whence the skyrocket to figures that will make manuscripts. Today, French, Ger­ yesterday morning a new chapter feelings that may blossom in Nov- j. ^^.^rded to Senator Reed Smoot, G«orge Hill, Edward L. Kelly. and appealing. signals came from Gen. Umberto the $77,000 I. paid for ‘Alice’ look man and British collectors are buy^ in pioneer aviation had been writ­ ember are being engendered. Harsh of Utah, prospective chairman of New Haven— J. Frederick Baker, Charles B. Loomis, who is look­ Nobile and the seventeen men of his like a piker’s price. The ‘Alice’ ihg books in America. ten. Prom the cabin climbed four words seldom heard at G. O. P. the resolutions committee, contain­ Hiram Bingham, Lewis L. Field, F. ing after the financial returns, said crew who have been missing since manuscript was a bargain. I expect “ The stock market really regu- weary,hut-happy men whose names gatherings.are being bandied about ed no specific reference to prohibi­ Iv Kingston, John F. Lynoh. Clar­ this morning that the results so far May 25. to live to see rare book treasures (Continued on Page 2) will live in history as the first to the hotel lobbies and in the camps tion. The party leaders couldn’t be­ ence G. Willard. liave been most satisfactory. The As it is believed that’ the Italia’s 'conquer by air the treacherous ex­ of the various candidates. lieve their eyes. There was the sin­ Waterbury— I. W. Day, Edward amount of money realized is prac­ apparatus is better able to pick panse of the Pacific. “ Hoover can’t win, proclaim the gle word “ nullification” in the W. Goss, R. W. Phillips. tically, the same as last June. He messages from the Sah Paolo sta­ These smiling heroes were Cap­ Allies. “ A1 Smith will lick him, Borah plank, which by the widest I Willimantic— Charles A. Gates, anticipates a larger crowd tonight tion than those from the Citta DI tain Charles Klngsford-Smlth, com- hands down.” stretch of the imagination, could be Raymond F. Gates, John H. King, also. The fact that a very valuable Milano, messages are being sent out BIRDGIRLS AGAIN RAILROADS AIDING I mander of the expedition; C. T. P. “ That is hitting below the belt^” taken to directly refer to prohibi­ A. L. Wetherhead. hundred-piece dinner set will be hourly by the former station. Ulni, co-pilot; Harry Lyon, naviga­ retort the Hoover managers. “ That tion. Otherwise, his plank cited the Branford— J. E. Brainard. raffled off will probably hold a The conviction that the messages tor, and James Warner, radio oper­ is defeatist talk that borders on views once expressed by George j Norwich— Harvey M. Briggs, large crowd until the drawing at from the Italia were authentic was ator. Kingsford-Smith and Ulm are party disloyalty.” Washington, regarding the sanctity i Putnam— Miss Katherine Byrne. DELAYED BY WINDS SMUGGLERS, CLAIM 11 o’clock. Hundreds of tickets further confirmed by the fact that Australians, Lyon and Warner, Between these two opposing lines, of the constitution. The reference ! Norwalk— Mr. and Mrs. Nehe- have been sold on this feature. they grew weaker momentarily, this Americans. the verbal battle continued today to “ nullification” merely cited how i miah Candee. Robert M. Reid, who has charge Indicated that the transmitting sta­ The fliers, aboard their sturdy on all fronts with tempers ruffifed any concerted attempt to ignore t e ' Rockville— Charles H. Allen, of the operation of the booths, had tri-motored craft, bridged the Pa­ and the usual candidatorial rivalry I constitution was a menace to Am- Francis T. Maxwell. tion had little power, as wbuld have ' • • I to order some more supplies this been the case if the Italia’s ap­ Fogs and Rain Also AlongjTreasury Dept. Warns If Not cific from Oakland, Calif., to Bris­ embittered ' ■ i erican institutions. Torrington— C. EIU sj morning, so great was' the demand bane, Australia, a distance of 7,- It is into such a situation that i Dodges Issue , Stamford— Mrs. Julia M. Emery, paratus was working on storage last night when all of the booths batteries. 295 miles— in eight days. The feat Andrew W. Mellon will step on Mon- ! “ n^diJec^ Jef- I Matthew H. Kenealy. did a good business. Atlantic Coast; May Start Stopped All Cars Will Be Probably no Republican con-I prepared cont^^^^^ Shelton— John H. Hill. was accomplished in the first three day. Lyme— Mrs. Hermon Hubbard. 'HIS POSITION hops of their scheduled 7,800-mile vention ever waited for an indivi- , explaiLd. “ It was entirely • Glastonbury— Henry H. Hunt. London, June 9.— Relief expedi­ Sunday. Searched flight from Oakland to Sydney.^ dual with so much impatience and ^ ga^^jgfactory to me and to all party I Manchester— Raymond A. John­ BARRED BY BRITISH, tions scouring the Arctic wastes in It was significant that two Aus­ real concern. ■ j leaders who have seen it.” son . the search for the missing dirigible tralians and two Americans should Up to Mellon ' It was reported, however, that be party to the historic embrace of >l Somers— Mr. and ,Mrs. R. Leland Italia redoubled their efforts today Washington, June 9.— Railroads The diminutive secretary of the some of the “ moderates ” thought THAW ON WAY HOME when word reached them that the Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 9.— the two countries on opposite sides treasury, taciturn, shy, uncommuni­ Keeney. Although she is “ rarin’ to go” and the Borah plank so “ weak” that an , Mystic— Mrs. Maud Manning. Italia had notified the Citta di Mi­ operating betxveen United States of the vast Pacific. cative, admittedly holds the key to amendment was added to it. The lano by radio that it was down in is chafing because of the enforced and Canada were served today with Fought Storms the nomination. If he turns it Seymour-^Mrs. Annie Matthies, ‘Broadway’s Play Boy” Says delay which threatens to thwart amendment was said to have re­ and Miss Matthies. North Spitzbergen, at a point an ultimatum by the Treasury De­ The third over-water hazard of one way it is Hoover; if he turns it ferred to the Republican Party’s Bernel— Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. His Holiday Has Been Com­ about 200 miles north of King’s her ambition to be the first woman the long flight was made with the to fly across the North Atlantic, partment that unless they take ef­ the other way it isn’t Hoover— or traditional stand for law enforce­ MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. pletely Lost. Bay, advices from the dirigible’s same high courage and grim deter­ so at least, do the leaders on both ment. base stated. Miss Mabel Boll will not begin her fective steps to prevent smuggling mination that spelled success on Senior. “ glorious adventure” in the mono­ sides figure it. And the correctness The mildness of Borah’s recom­ Meriden— Roy Wilcox, WilF^’i Southampton, England, June 9 The radio operator of the Citta the gvernment would detain and the two previous hops. The fliers mendations was believed effectively plane Columbia before tomorrow of the summary is conceded by all G. Park. — With a parting verbal shot at di Milano is certain that he has ex­ search all freight and express cars had to fight storms and tornado- neutral observers. to have eliminated a prohibition on Bloomfield— Robert G. Miller, Sir IVilliam Joynson-Hicks,, British changed signals with Gen. Umberto unless weather conditions improve a like gales over much of the dan­ decidedly. passing over the border. . The 79 votes that Mellon reputed- the floor of the convention. The i Middletown— W. S. Reynolds, T. home secretary, Harry Kendall Nobile, who has been missing with gerous course. ly holds have become all important. I handful of militant “ drys” un- The fair aviation enthusiast and Included in the list of railroads M. Russell.. . Thaw sailed for New York today— his crew of 17 men since May 25. For two hours Friday night the Without them Hoover’s nomina­• ' doubtedly will make a fight before New London— Ernest E. Rogers. an involuntary passenger on the Although all the messages were Charles A. Levine, owner of the notified .were the Canadian Nation­ Southern Cross was gripped by the the resolutions committee for their plane, reached that decision early wildest storm that it had encoun­ tion becomes a matter of real , Westport— Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Cunard liner Aquitanla. Sir Wil­ faint and some indecipherable, the al, Canadian Pacific, Wabash, New doubt; with them his nomination is "bone-dry” plank but with Borah, ' erick T. Salmon. liam had ’zsued an order through operator stated thlt he heard trans­ today after studying weather re­ tered on the entire trip. Flying their leader, satisfied, their cause ports, York Central, Deleware and Hud­ blind through a deluge of rain, the assured. Norwich— Mrs. Leonard Smith. the immigration authorities refus­ mission signals which he believed It might be possible to nominate seemed hopeless. Suffield— Samuel R. Spencer. ing Thaw permission to land upon “ I’m rarin’ to go,” the former plane struck air pockets that caus­ to be from Nobile. son and Pere Marquette. Hoover here next week without a A dozen Republican leaders, na­ Norfolk— Robbins B. Stoeckel. English soil. Amateur’s Report Rochester, N. Y., girl declared. ed It to drop suddenly 300 to 400 tional comitteemen as well as chair­ “ The ship is raring to go and the This action *was taken as a re­ vote from Pennsylvania, but few Torrington— John M. Wadhams. “ I don’t like your home secre­ A Russian amateur named sult of the recent conference in feet. men of state delegations, had plan­ two pilots are raring to go, but the Through it all, however, the believe it— and that includes the Greenwich— James F. Walsh. tary,” Thaw told English newspa­ Schmidt picked up a message which Buffalo when customs officials of ned a fight on the Borah plank, be-^ weather doesn’t look favorable for motors roared ' “ sweetly,” -and Hoover' managers, bristling as they Plalnvllle— Gov. Trumbull and per reporters on the deck of the he also was certain came from the the American and Canadian govern­ fo

lights of the Army service and they s': i have established over twenty homes THREE CARS INVOLVED SEC. MELLON HOLDS VISITING OFFICER for boys and girls. They have one iUIOVITOWN large institution for the care of Rock’ville OBITUARY women inebriates. This work was IN YESTERDAY’S CRASH BALANCE OF POWER David Chambers has been award­ DESCRIBES WORK taken up at the special request of ed the contract for a one^famlly res­ 'T m > the Australian government and re­ 1 idence to be erected for Horace Mc­ No One Injured But Automo­ Junior Glass Picnic (Continned from Page 1.) cently upon the dedication of a new Mullen on ’View street. biles Are Badly Smashed; The annual picnic of the Junior FUNERALS home for that purpose the officials Class of the Rockville High. School themselves “ in” without the help BECOME A U W Salvationist Here for Week- of the government praised the army One Driver on Long Trip. will be held at Crystal Lake on of mellon, for they know that if The regular meeting of the highly for the work it has accom­ June 22. The picnic will close with Mellon stays outside the Hoover American Insurance Union will be John Gleason. plished in this field. Damage of over $1,000 was done a dance. column he “will keep others out, held In Tinker .hall, Monday even­ The funeral of John Gleason of End Tells About India and Home of Correction in an accident at thte corner of Hospital Report for Month of May too. ing. 249 Main street,

nor “ GorAon’s Calvugr*' NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAIi} CENTER OONGEEGAMONAL . 6:46 p... m.^Mlniatry of the Bide the wall of the ■J .i. ,J i mvxvxn Watson Woodmif Chime. lact is finally «rtablii&ed I t w llF 7:00 p. m.— ^Evening worship. eliminate entirdy all knowledge Morning Worship Piano Prelude. The Evening Herald a possible scene o f the cradCbdon. Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor 10:45 o’clock Hymns. and borial. ^ The sermon will be by the pastor, Pastoral Prayer. Doubtldu it is well that we do- his subject being "True and False , Mando-Cello by John Tohnson. not know the exact place of the Today at 2:00 o’clock there will Inspiration’’. Bible Reading. Sunday School Lessons: Crucifixion, lest we become mere, be a final rehearsal for the Chil­ The following music will be ren­ Offertory— Mffndo-Cello Solq. dirine worshippers,, and so neglectf by Wiinain T. Ellis. - . » e great spiritual truth which f)lp dren’s Day service. All taking part dered: ;Hymn. should be present promptly at 2:00. Prelude— ^Tranquillity .. .Galbraith Sermon— "Tell-Tal* Accents” — For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. ^ transaction represents. Of th af, green hill far away” the hymn;! Sunaa. Services: Anthem— ^Bow Down Thine B a r.. P^istor. Church school will be omitted on Shackley Hymn. truly says: , > > ^Hartford and attended the County account of the pageant at 10:45. Benediction. “ ■We may not'know, ijre cannot tell,' SECX)ND CONGREGATIONAIi Hymn— “ Hark, Hark My Soul, An­ What pains He had to hear; * Institute tor study of vacation 10:45— Worship, Children’s Day gelic Souls Are Swelling’’ The evening service will he held school courses and methods: Susan But we believe it was for ns 'i , . Frederick C. Allen, Minister. Ssrvlc©* Solo— “-Abide With M e ----- Spence in the chapel. He hung and suffered there.” i? Allen, Mrs. Charles Chipman, Mrs. Organ Prqlude, “ When My Mother Miss Trebbe Program for the Week - A' • William Eells, Miss Myrtle Fryer, sings,’’ Dzorak. Grand Choeur ...... ■ • Spence Monday Two Hovering Spirits Tomorrow is Children’s Day, Mrs. Alfred Hayes, Miss Mary Mc- Processional, 'iBeauteous are the Hymn— “ If Through Unrufided Sea’’ 4:00 p. m.— Junior church Spring SOMESITESlNTHEOLDCITY which, as a church day, is fully as Flowers’’ More important than the physical Lagan and Rev. F. C. Allen. Church School 9:30 o’clock. Jolly. ^ . places where Jesus underwent His . enjoyable for the grown-ups as for Invocation Everyone welcome. 7:30 p. m.— Business meeting of the children. The program In full Song, Savior Like a Shepherd Leads passion; and-more important, even. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Notices the Men’s Friendship Club. I OF ffl^ O R irS SUPREME TRAGEDY than the magnificent ^fortitude and will be found elsewhere in this is­ Us Sunday 12:00. Meeting of Center 8:00 p. m.— The pastor will speak sue of the Manchester Evening Scripture Reading conquering spirit which He display-' Rev. J. S. NeUl, Rector * church women. before the Men’s Friendship club. ed, is that other phases of the or- , Herald. Primary Song Song, Savior Teach TSe Day by Monday 7:30 King’s Daughters TL men of the church are urged to who undeservedly suffer.^ He “ trod deal, its purpose. There was a Church school will be omitted to­ Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate monthly meeting in the church come out. Your presence will be an The International Sunday the wine-press alone” in ’order that higher will at work here than the morrow. Day encouragement. School Lesson For June 10 is, nobody else might ever have to do vengefulness of the priestly party Christian Endeavor meeting at Baptism of Infants chapel. Sunday, June 10th Services as Children’s Day Song, followed by Tuesday 5:15 Professional Wom­ Tuesday “ The Arres^ and Trial of Jesus" so. Up to the very limit, Jesus be­ or the grim power of Rome. Thq 6:15 p. m. Topic: “ How Are Our 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. came a sharer of man’s mortal loL trial of Jesus stands for something, Amusements a Measure of Our follows: Pageant entitled “ The Best Day en will meet at the church, from : — Markl4:43-15:15. 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Harry, Russell Holmes; Bob, James which they will journey to Bolton 7:00 p. m.— Camp Fire Girls. •And the fact that Jesus WM ar­ greater than the trlmph of man’is Christianity?’’ Rom. 14:7, 13-19. Men’s Bible Class 7:30 p. m.— Church school board rested and abused and denied a pettiness over a great Sonl. Thlp Leader: Miss Evelyn Jones. August; Elsie, Dorothy Ludwig; Lake for a “ steak roast.” 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer and Jane, Alice Dumas; May, Harriet 6:30 Near East Relief Dinner meeting. Every member of the fair deal from men is itself less is not merely another Socrates The Ever Ready Circle of King’s sermon. The rector will preach. ' My favorite painting is Muu- Tayler; Sarah,- Jane Harris; Jim, in the South M. E. church. Inter; board is asked to make a special ef­ caezky’s huge canvas, “ Christ Be­ significant than the manner in sublimely drinking the hemlock. Daughters will meet next Tuesday Sermon topic: “ Perfection. fort to be present as this will be a which He bore Himself in such cir­ Two great truths hover over Pi- / evening at 7:45 at the Hose house, Walter McConnell; Thanksgiving, esting speakers and a _ motion pic­ fore Pilate,” which vkas the person­ 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ Edgar Clark; Easter, Helen Tay­ very Important meeting. Plans for cumstances. A man’s conduct is late’s praetorium and over Calvary, corner of Main and Hilliard streets. ture of Near East Life and Work. al property of the late John Wana- day school. ler; Independence Day, Arthur the summer outing will he discuss­ more important than his experi­ like contrasted spirits. One Is the The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles 7:00 p ni-— Evening prayer and Supper cost 75c. maker, and used to hang on the Korch; Christmas, Helen Walker^ Tuesday 7:30 Business Girls will ed. wall of his home in Jenkintown. ences. How he carries on beneath truth of man’s sin; the other is the. Loomis, Mrs. Frank Nickerson, sermon. The curate will preach. Betsey Ross, Eileen Dewarb; adversity means more than the truth of God’s love. In a mysterious Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. M. W. meet at the church. Miss Trotter Wednesday The Polish painter was one of the Sermon topic: “ Son Remembe^ Robert Morris, John McKenna_j^ 4:00 p. m.— Junior choir re­ fact of adversity itself. Jesus sur­ manner, passing mortal comprehenr Park, and Mrs. E, E. Segar. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Girls hostess* tew artists who could adequately mounted injustice by His unwhim­ George Ross, Fred Smith; Wash­ Wednesday 3:30 Rehearsal of hearsal. hortray Jesus. All of the setting of sion. these two contrasting verities At the South Methodist church Friendly Society. ington, Leslie Ericson. pering fortitude and serenity. He were vindicated by the sacrifice of at 6:30 Tuesday evening Will be Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts Primary children in the church. 7:30 p. m.— Mid-week praise and the trial is in the picture, and Puritan Children: Mercy, Florence Thursday 6:00 Troubador re­ prayer service led by the pastor. every figure is vivid. But the first was the calmest and most con­ the Savior. Devine love and human served a banquet under the direc­ meeting Beeri; Prudence, Florence Rob­ quering figure in Pilate’s court that sinfulness were somehow reconciled tion of the Near East Relief com­ hearsal postponed because of Flow­ Subject, “ Consecration and Joy.” impression of the person who 7;«30— Vestry meeting bins; Charity, Josephine Karl- fliorning. Against all the petty that dark day in old Jerusalem. mittee of this district. The pro­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.— Adult er Show. Thursday studies the great work is one of sen; Hope, Anna Mae McNeil; persecution and the wiles and ques­ Only this morning a brilliant - gram following will be of unusual confirmation class with instruction Jonathan, George Martin; Eze­ Thursday 7:00 Girl Reserves 7:30 p. m.—Woman’s Foreign contrast between Pilate, the typi­ tions of His foes He opposed a spir­ excellence. The speakers are Her­ meetings are discontinued for the Missionary society Mite Box Open­ cal Roman official, and the strong, young physician said to me, anent by the Rev. Mr. Clark. kiel, William Dewarb. it that rose above conditions and the modern literature of "liberty” bert L. Wallet, Jr., formerly a The Junior Choir will sing at the Palestine Children: David, Robert summer . ing. This meeting is arranged in patient, majestic Victim who stands with bound hands^ before the judg­ contemplated the vast design for — and filth— “ The bottom has been teacher of history in the American Evening Services starting Sunday, Flavell; Miriam, Mary McLagan; Thursday 3:00 Flower Show of the evening for the convenience of His life of which this experience University of Beriut, Syria, and June 17th, through the month of the Garden Club in the Junior room.' ment seat. There can be no doubt reached. This last book,” naming John, Fred Jull; Esther, Mar­ those who cannot attend afternoons. was but a part. it, “ Is so vulgarly dirty that the head of the National Speakers’ Bu­ July. In August, evening service garet Gabbv; Andrew, Howard Friday 3:30 The Brownies meet­ Come and bring your Mite Box. The about which is the central figure of reau of the Near East Relief, and i be omitted as usual. ings have been discontinued for the the scene. Where It AU Happened only changes possible Is an irnr Smith; Ruth, Ruth McIntosh; program is in charge of Mrs. Jennie provement.” We had been discuss­ Lady______Anne Azgapetian______of the Im-iIm- Wednesday, June 20, 7:30 p. m. James, Robert McBride; Peter, summer. Ferris. Hostess, Mrs. Paul Ferris. Mr. Wanamaker used to tell his In visiting the City of Jerusalem perial Red Cross in the army of — Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, DD., Suf- Friday 3:30 Rehearsal of the friends of the reaction of beholders ing the modern trend in literature, Harold Hanna. Friday every Christian traveller is first of which exalts the physical side of the Caucasus. The latest motion fragan Bishop of Connecticut will Wise Men: Harold Bedurtha, Wil­ to the picture. One little girl said. all concerned to know where these Beginners in the church. 2:30 p. m.— Woman’s Home Mis­ life and cries aloud for “ self-expresi- picture of the Near East Relief administer the rite of Confirma­ liam Gabby, Harry Hawroid. Friday 3— 9:00 Flower Show in sionary society annual meeting and ?‘Mother, I’d like to untie His outstanding events in the life of our hands.” That is how human 'sym­ sion.” The old label called “ sin” work will be shown. Dinner tickets, tion to a class of adults. Children’s Day, Miriam Karlsen. the Junior room. election of officers. Lord were enacted. Bethany, on the Thursday, June 21st, 2:00-5:00 pathy and affection and loyalty is disavowed in these “ intellec­ seventy-five cents. Organ Postlude Saturday 10:45 Troubador Party Saturday Mount of Olives, where He made On Friday afternoon and even­ p m.— Cradle Roll party. All moth­ 0:00— Evening Service under the Uaturally fiow out to the Prisoner- His home with the family of Laza tual” circles; but the reality abides ers with children of five years and in Hartford. , 3:00 p. m.— Apnual Cradle Roll Lord. Jesus, in His hour of trial, as it has throughout the ages. Hid­ ing, starting at 3:30, a handwork direction of the Epw'orth League; Notes and Little Light Bearers Party for rus, we know. Also we know, with­ institute will be held at the Rock­ under are invited to come and bring topic, “ How can I keep on grow­ Mr. Woodruff would like to have calls forth admiration and allegi­ in a few hundred feet, where He eous, potent, ever-present, S-I-N is their children. Refreshments will all the tiny folks of the church and ance. What He did for us makes us a permanent factor In human life sp ville Methodist church, led by ing?”— 2 Pet. 1:5-6; Phil. 4:8-9; brief nieeting of the women of agonized in the Garden of Geth- be served, Souveniers will be given congregation. If any mother needs want to do something for Him. grave that it made necessary a Re;- Frank Barber and his assistants, of leaders, Mrs. Stocking, Miss Skrah the church directly after the morn­ transportation to the party, please S6H13.Il6e the Junior Achievement Bureau. to the children. Vaughan and Miss Florence Mc- That prattling child spoke the uni­ The palace of the high priest, deemer. If you would know the ex- , Friday, June 22, 6:30 p. m.— ing service. call Mrs. Steppe, telephone 2046, by versal appeal of the suffering Sa­ ceeding sinfulness of sin, behold Teachers from our school will at­ Nalley. Center church people are urged Caiaphas, where the first trial was Strawberry Festival. Entertain­ Friday, June 15. viour. the suffering Savior. ' tend. Notes to attend the Near East Supper on held in the early morning before an On Saturday seven of our vaca­ ment program beginning at 8:00 The special offering at the morn­ Notes A Matter For Meditation ecclesiastical court, was probably m Love’s One Measure. l , v- tion school teachers motored to o’clock. ing service will be for the “ Stud­ Tuesday night. Dr. Julian S. Wadsworth will be Such an event as is today’s Sun­ the southwest corner of the city, on Above the figure of the crucified. . ‘ ent Loan Fund” of the Board of The Annual church picnic will be with us next Sunday and will speak day School Lesson gives us somo- what used to be called Mt. Zion. Saviour over the altar-piece of St. Education. held at the Hebron Game Club on in the morning worship service.. thing to think about. And what a The site has been identified on the Paul’s Cathedral in London stands Monday evening the Church Tuesday, June 19— afternoon and The First Quarterly Conference person thlnki about determines his hillside outside of the present wall; the Latin inscription, “ Sic Dens Council will hold its June meeting. evening. Automobile parties will will be held on the evening of June character and his conduct. Minds and the Assumptionist Fathers afe dilexlt mundum”— “ This Is how Supper will be served at 6:30. go out in the afternoon. Supper 29th. Members of the Quarterly that muse upon such lofty and now building a beautiful church God loved the 'World.” Rising St. Mary’s Episcopal Church . Tuesday the Junior Choir will will be served by members of Group Conference are asked to carefully stimulating themes as the trial of over it. The praetorium, or court­ above the wonder of the character meet for rehearsal at 7:00 at the one. Mrs. Edna Case Parker will consider this date. Jesus become themselves fine and yard of Pilate, where the final trial of Christ, as He 'underwent the arj- , '. Church and I’ark Streets. home of the director. Miss Lydall, be in charge. The Church Calling list is about noble. And It is as easy to medi­ was held, was in connection with rest and trial and crucifixion, soars 22 Hudson street. Union, services witn the South complete and the pastor will start tate upon great topics as upon tri­ the Tower of Antonio, the ruins of the mighty truth of the purpose id . - Rectori Rev. Janies Stuart Nelli. Dinner will be served at 6:30 at M. E. Church will begin on July vial: everybody may choose the which still stand, north of the tem­ Curate: Rev. .\lfred Clark. on Monday to make calls by streets. it all. This was the nltimate proof ' . ,vur the So. Manchester M. E. Church 8 in the Center Church. Rev. R. A. tenants of his brain. ple area. First Sunday after Trinity. The pastor is anxious to become ac­ and measure of the love of God. ' June 10th, 1928. Tuesday evening in the interest of Colpitts will be in charge during quainted wit^ all folks of the parish That this good Man— this -heal­ Of the site of Calvary, the phre "He died that we might live.” “ For the Near East Relief. July. and this being the first round of er of the sick, this counsellor of of the crucifixion, we have no cer^ God So loved the world.” . ’ j ‘ SERVICES^ Wednesday at 2:00 the regular Next Sunday, June 17 will be calls they will of necessity be brief the inquirers, this comforter of the tain knowledge; though the most •Stronger than the sin of man meeting of the Ladies’ ■ Aid Society observed as Children’s Sunday. as the pastor hopes to cover the bereaved, this friend of the lowly, ancient tradition locates it near the grave of Jesus, within the confines the love-born sacrifice of the - 9:30 a. m.— Church School. will be held at the home of Mrs. Inform Mr. Woodruff or Miss Trot­ parish before his vacation. this new interpreter of God, this Saviour. Nobody can .explain the . Amy Lydall, 22 Hudson street. The ter of children to be baptized. Strawberries! and everything embodiment of love— should end of the Church of the Holy Sepul­ Men’s Bible Class. , hostesses are Mrs. Lydall, Mrs. Le- cher. Excavations to determine the Atonement. It passes’Aeflhltion or.^ else, including booths o.; ice cream, His life as a prisoner seems a mon­ comprehension. Awed, penitent, .r Verne Holm'es and Mrs. W. E. Hib­ candy, fiowers and fancy articles. strous miscarriage of justice. And site of the third wall of JdVusalem 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. bard. — that which stood in the, time of grateful, we can .only bow bofor.e The Ladies’ Aid are making exten­ it was. Yet even in this shameful the reality of Devine love at this Sermon Topic: “PERFECTION” Wednesday evening the Bazaar SOUTH (METHODIST EPISCOPAL extremity Jesus purchased the Christ— are now proceeding, and Committee will meet at the church sive plans for the Strawberry Festi­ they seem to indicate that neither val to be held on June 21st. A power to sympathize with all vic­ (Continued on Page 7^ 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. vestry at 7:00, Rev. R. A. Colpitts tims of injustice and with all others the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, 9:30 a. m.— Church Bible school cafeteria supper will be held from 7:00 p. m.— Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. 10:30 a. m.— Ministry of the 5:00' to 7:00 p. m. The pastor has received com­ Sermon Topic: “SON REMEMBER.” SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL Chime. 10:45. a. m.— Morning worship. munications expressing the grati­ Spruce Street Children’s Day tude of the Hartford County Y. M. Organ Predude— Chant d’Amour C. A. for the use of the church for S. E. Green, Minister ...... Gillette their rec3Ut anniversary. We re­ Processional Hymn No. 421. joice that our church can serve the community. Swedish Morning Worship, 10:30 Twenty-third Psalm by the Congre­ a. m. Communion in connection gation SUMMER DAYS with this service . Pastoral Prayer— Choral Response Sunday school, 12:00 m. Solo— “ Let the Little Ones, Come CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHILDREN’S DAY Young People’s Meeting, 7:00 p. Unto Me.” ...... Maley Rev. E. T. French, Pastor m. This will be an English Song Mrs. Berteline Lashinske Service. Short sermon: “ Unity in 9:30 Sundy school. AT THE Baptism of Children. ARE PORCH DAYS Song.” Hymn No. 680— Verses 4 and 4. 10:45 Morning worship. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 Pantomine— “ 0 Zion Haste” . .Vera 3:00 p. m. Junior mission hand. p. m. Hotchkiss, Marian McLaughlin, 6:30 Young people’s metting. Second Congregational Church Marian Taylor, Gladys Harrison, 7:30 Evangelistic service, Everett Sara Irwin, Marian Kellum, and Phillips will be the speaker, At 10 ;45 a. m. Swedish Lutheran Mary Walker. 7:30 Monday evening. Band Bible Reading— The Epistle of practice. 4 ^ John 2:2-17— Robert Mercer. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Cottage “OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN” Church Offerory Anthem— “ Saviour Like a prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Shepherd Lead Us” ...... Stephen Phillips, 106 Hamlin street. and at 6:15 p. m. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D...... '.. Neidllnger 7:30 Wednesday. Mid-week pray­ Church and Chestnut Sts. er service. . THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING Explanation of Children’s Day .... -M 9 :30— Sunday School and ...... Miss Dorothy Silcox 7:30 Friday. Class meeting. “ Welcome to Children’s Day”— Leader, Robert Bulla. You Are Most Heartily Welcome Bible class. William Cone, Robert Thomp- 10:45—Swedish Service. Rev. ‘ son, Russell Cole, William Hall, CORCORDIA LUTHERAN Wesley Robbins, Alfred Bunce, P. J. 0 . Cornell, Preacher. Cor Winter and Garden Sts. William Squires. I -! 7:00—Evening Service of Junior Choir Anthem— Weber, Pastor I Recitation...... Theodora Glenney Luther League. Junior Department— “ Flowers”— Sunday school, 9 a. m, Dorothy Maguire, Virginia English services, 10 a. m. t . j Ryan, Lillian McKewon, Mar­ German services, 11 a. m. South Methodist Episcopal Church CHURCH OP THE garet Atkinson, Florence Cord- For the Week ner, Eleanor Sanderson, Evelyn Monday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts Main Street and Hartford Road NAZARENE Borst. will have a social. The Massage of the Juniors— Tuesday, 7:30 p m.— ^feachers’ Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, Minister. 466 Main Street William Edmundson, Eleanor meeting. Wallace, James Edwards, Alice v/ednesday, 6:30 p m.— ^Willing REV. E. T. FRENCH Mason, Eleanor Gordon, Francis Workers’ Society.. 7:30— Committee for Strawber­ 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship 9:30— Sunday School Barlow, Earle Judd, Harriet Taggart, Stanley Driggs, Alice ry Festival will meet. Children’s Day program in charge of the Church 10:45— Preaching Service Bunce, Jane Sonnikson, John Thursday, 2 p, m.—-Ladies’ Sew­ Make Your Porch ing Circle. School. Baptism of Children. 6:30— Young People’s Service Hatt, Raymond Irwin. Primary Department— Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— Senior 7 :30— Evangelistic Service choir Song— “ It’s Children’s Day” ___ Friday, 7:30 p. m.— English Prayer Meeting Wednesday “ To-Day”— Douglas Gordon, Wil­ 6:00 p. m.—Young People’s Meeting . Evening 7:80 choir. Comfortable and Cool— liam Klein, George Smith, Wil­ Saturday, 9-11 a. m.— German liam Moore. school and religious Instruction. 7:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. The Mother Goose Children’s Day— The Ladles’ Aid Society decided to / SWEDISH Bo-Peep ...... Marguerite Cole hold the annual Strawberry Festiv­ Aerolun Porch Shades will make your porch a conrfortably crol pi*?* t ? , Mary, Mary quite contrary...... al Wednesday, June 20th. lounge during the hot Summer weather. They keep out the direct sun,. heat Sermon, “Tell-Tale Accents.” CONGREGATIONAL ...... Myrtls Horton Jack H orn er...... Horace Russell THE SALVATION ARMY snd glare yet admit every vagrant summer breeze. ^ CHURCH Little Boy B lu e ...... Commandant J. P. Spohn S. E. GREEN, Pastor. •...... Burnette Cummings A wide range of colors and sizes—beautiful weatherproof soUd colors and 43 Spruce Street Miss M uffet...... Irene Johnson Services Sunday disttoctorvertical stripes. We can supply the style you prefer immediately Tel. 1199 Jack and J i l l ...... Marian Meinke Company meeting at 9:30 a. m. and Charles Robbins. Holiness meeting at 11 a. pa. and make your porch a perfect summer retreat. , You are cordially invited to Song— “ Our Day”— Elinor Young, Christians praise meeting at S p. Dorothy Gustafson, Barbara m. ) THE CENTER CHURCH attend our services, and to Trombley, Dorothy Stevenson, Salvation meeting at 7:30 p. m., AT THE CENTER send your children to our Sun­ Madeline Wallace, Laura final service of the day Mathaison, Althea Meinke, Mar­ Major John Dean of Australia day school. jorie Wallace, Doris Gibson, will conduct all services Saturday “WHERE YOU CAN night and Sunday, the major is an' Morning Worship DorotJIy Tedford. AFFORD TO BUY “ Thanking God” ...... Lois Kelsh Interesting speaker, a very helpful time Is anticipated'. 10:45 Beginner’s Department— ^“Summer GOOD FURNITURE” North Methodist Time”— Jean Robb, Mary Jane The Band and Songsters will also Sermon by the Minister Askerman, Anne Lashinske, contribute toward the interest of the services by music and song. Episcopal Charck Loralne Smith, Dorothy Case, Commandant J P. Spohn officer Doris Stone, Anita Lewis, I in charge. 'TRUE AND FALSE INSPIRATION North Main St. Song— “ Nature’s Message” Pastoral remarks and Benediction. o p p o s it e ; t h e h ig h s c h o o l (During the summer months, Church School SUNDAY SERVICES Mrs. R. K. Anderson is acting as organist and choir director.) , 9:30 10:45—Children’s Day Pag­ Epworth League Devotional Additional Church eant, Baptism of Infants. meeting, 6:00 p. m. "Njplc— “ How Can I Keep On Growing” . Leader— The Friendly Church 6:00—Epworth 'L^gue Miss Helen L. Ha-viland. There will News On Page 7 votional Service, be special music.

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«;'t-v -n,-. T>. , \ . ■ •fev <1 ■' < • . , . ’ . i ■s' V A tT B T O X m MANCHESTER (CONN.) BVBNTNG HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928.

Congress to succeed her husband, Green Mountains. They fear an­ ; has proved twice since that she is, other pcfsslble flood and ask if not only a vote getter but an ar­ there is any insnrance company -■'ij R e r a t b dent worker on behalf of disabled with headquarters in Hartford P U B usneo E t * veterans of the World War. She that would issue a spacial policy ^ D r Frm ik M cO^ „ THE5 ^BRAU> PRINTINO CO. was in charge of the bill recently insuring the Hartford to Hartford j. Founded by Blwood S. BU. ' signed by President Coolidge which library against flood damage for COTTONWOOD ‘ ' Because it is often thB only tree ? Oct 1. 1881 provides for increased hospitaliza­ fifty years. Lloyd’s of England ■ BvenJn* Except Sundays and within miles and because it serves Holidays. tion of World War veterans in would. Why not some Hartford a wide variety of purposes the cot­ Entered at the Post Office at Man- Southern New England. Since 1917 company? ENCLOSE, STL1MPED ftODRESSEO EN\/£lOP£ FOR REPL Y tonwood is highly prized \by the .ebester as Second Class Mall Matter. settlers of the great plain regions. when she became a worker in the ______nc^co yiKAtiMsenwee.t^AMUies-CAL. I SUfiaCKlPTlON HATES: By Mall In the almost treeless sections . dCllars a year, sixty cents a Red Cross her interests have been HORSE SENSE ♦ month for shorter periods. -^>^benzine, unconsciousness will gen­ between the Mississippi river and closely allied with work in behalf If we might he so bold as to Dr. McCoy will gladly answer erally result in from ten to fifteen the Rocky mountains the cotton­ clshteen cents a week. Single copies three cents, of veterans. First appointed by make a suggestion it is that Will personal questions on health minutes, and death may occur wood often is the^only local wood I >i President Harding as his personal Rogers hire so'meone to thoroughly and diet, addressed to him, care shortly after. Some individuals have available. It is fr'equently planted more resistance and can swallow a as a wind break and supplies lum­ life Haittllton-De Usser. representative in the care of the inspect the undercarriages of the of The Herald. Enclose stamp­ > • .vr? f Avenue. New York larger amount without producing ber, fuel and friendly shade for ^?ca(o^ North Michigan Avenue. disabled she was reappointed by planes he uses. He was tossed ed, addressed, large envelope death. It produces a burning pain farm homes. The cottonwood being President Coolidge, Few are so about on two successive landings for reply. in the throat and stomach; Vomit­ a rapidly growing tree reaching a •'.A f Herald' is familiar as she is with the needs because of the breaking of the ing, thirst, dizziness, headache, height of 100 feet and over and a dianieter of from two to five feet, St*rT^» Avenue and 42nd. and wants of the boys who came wheel or other parts of the under­ shortness of breath, drowsiness, and entrance of INDUSTRIAL POISONING and finally unconsciousness. is particularly adapted to planting back from “ Over There’’ wounded carriage Of two different planes. and at all If a person has swallowed any of in this region w a tlin ff News Stands, in mind and body. To this woman, Rogers should know that a horse The name cottonwood 1s applied • • • • There are several types of poison­ these poisonous substances, vomit­ '•■T, * fi more -^hahUo any other single in­ with weak legs is not'a safe mount. ing which results from using poison­ ing should be induced as soon as to eight or ten closely related spe­ international News Ser­ vice* ous chemicals in manufacturing cies that grow in the United States dividual, is due the relief which The same applies to a plane with possible. Some form of fasting is of which eastern, swamp and black — News Service has the the increase of beds in hospitals weak underpinning. processes. The most common oc­ advisable in the case of metallic cottonwoods are the most import­ rights to use for republlca- cupational disorder that a doctor is poisons, and phosphorus. I have Are you a member ? , promises them. They will be among ant. Eastern cottonwood Is widely form/all nows dispatches called upon to treat is chronic lead found that a citrus fruit fast, fol­ otherwise credited the most enthusiastic In congratu­ distributed throughout the country poisoning. It occurs in - almost lowed by a milk diet until the east of the Rocky mountains. e r e is one local club thRt certainly has a* ' entitlLrt *• ®*®° exclusively lations for the honors that have every type of industry which nec­ worst symptoms have subsided, is the^Voe^aJ^nn all Swamp cottonwood grows in the large, enthusiastic membership. Wat-g heralS ’^Pnn publlahed come to her. MW essitates handling this metal or its the most valuable method of curing southeast and black cottonwood in i.' Service Service Client of N E A compounds, such as white lead these diseases dietetlcally. the northwest H kins’ Refrigerator Club has so many good paints. Of course, any person who re­ Lumber cut from these tree vari­ features that its membership grows daily. When ’ SIGNS OF THE TIMES The lead enters the body very ceives an^ occupational poisoning SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 ; u ] eties is used principally for boxes you’re a member $3 delivers any refri^rhtbr an ^ ’ Typical of the non-enforcement gradually, and it seems to enter should change his occupation so and crates. Its light weight and our stock. You can pay th^ balance in easy* of town and village road rules is through the skin and through the that he will no longer absorb these ability to take nails without split­ Inhalation of dust or vapor. Most poisons. ^ ting, combined with good color for weekly sums. You still receive the CASH r THE LAST STAND the statement of Mayor George By RODNEY BUTCHER Th» anti-Hoover forces are merg­ Washington, June 9.— In all po­ cases of metal poisoning may be stenciling and lack of odor, make it PRICE. And $5 is allowed for your oldTOfrig- Smith of Wappingers Falls, N. Y. prevented by keeping the dust and Questions and Answers suitable for a wide variety of boxes erator. 'V ing. The last desperate effort to litical history no president has ever “ Our speed limit is twenty miles. placed his party in such a maze of fttmes^’^from entering the mouths Question: R.H.J. writes: “ What and over one-half of the cut of cot­ defeat for the Re­ We let them go thirty and if ‘they doubt as Calvin Coolidge. and noses of the workers. can be the cause of violent dizziness tonwood is used for this purpose. Cottonwood veneer In the form publican nomination for President. go thirty-five we warn them. If A rumor has been floating around The symptoms of this form of when lying on back or right side? The 30 lb. Leonard sketched, with whi^ eih- ; | They are trying to effect a coali­ Washington that Mr, Coolidge poisoning are abdominal pains, Bowels are regular.” of plywood is widely used in furni­ they go any faster than that we ture- and musical instruments and ameled interior is only $14.98.^ - y tion, to merge the Lowden, Borah, would, before the balloting began at constipation, and a peculiar leaden Answer: The dizziness may come bring them in." Kahsas City, completely destroy ms hue of the gums, the palate, and from high blood pressure or harden­ for similar uses where plywood pan­ « - y *. s' ' Watson, Curtis Interests into a Not many miles from Manchester chances of nomination by a definite even the skin. When this poison- ing of the arteries. In some cases, els are required. Other uses Include vehicles, planing mill products, ag­ whole that will stop the rush of is a sign reading “ Speed limit ten announcement that he wouldn’t ac­ ing becomes chronic, it produces plain biliousness is responsible. the Hoqverltes. They will fall. Mr. cept it. severe kidney disorders, paralysis, Question: Schoolgirl asks: “Are ricultural implements, wooden- b r o t h e r s miles an hour.” It is safe to say ware and trunks. Cottonwood also W A T K I N S I Hoover has now 514 votes out of In any event it is about to be de­ and sometimes blindness. Death pickles harmful to one’s health?” that no car passes that sign at less termined whether, as a small min­ Answer: You will notice I do not is used far the manufacture of CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES 645 necessary to a choice. This from lead poisoning resembles the high-grade < book paper and excel­ than twenty-five miles an hour. If ority believes, he has yearned all symtoms of blood poisoning. recommend pickles in my menus. sior. does not count any of Pennsylva­ that and others of similar import along to hear his party’s call, or he Another type of industrial They must be classed as condiments nia's 79, 19 of Massachusetts’ to­ were obeyed to the letter for a day has merely found a certain sour eu- poisoning which is very frequently and not as food. If used at all they joyment in keeping Hoover, Butlei tal delegation or 60 of the 80 from or two a procession of cars would met with but not often recognized should be used with a meal contain­ and others quivering on the hook is mercury poisoning, caused by an ing no starch. York. Senator George H. be seen dragging their weary way of anxiety. Moses of New Hampshire tackled excessive, contact with mercury. Question: K.P. writes: “ I have a along. After that only a stray car This “ draft Coolidge” agitation When “ frying gold” was practiced,' case of kidney trouble. Have been the Coolidge draft plan with char­ would pass. Of what value are such which has surged and ebbed almost these cases were fairly common. on a diet of just milk and one acteristic bluntness when he said: as often as the tides themselves orange a day. Everything has signs? Why not be honest about ever since last August may ne’ver The mercury was used to absorb “ There are enough administration these warning signs? A motorist get anywhere at all. But If t'he the gold by amalgamation from the cleared up in the urine but the al­ rock and gjavel with which the bumin, which is 3 plus. I have no Manchester people out here working for Hoo­ cannot be expected to read the president should actually be renom­ ver to show where the administra­ inated, he would bead the sorest gold is mixed, and the mercury was more casts or acids, but still the mind of the authority In each town evaporated from a frying pan, albumin doesn’t go down.” tion stands. It is for Hoover." party that ever marched into a and village through which he pass­ campaign. In the first place, the ag­ leaving the gold as' a residue. Answer: You do not say how long Auto T op f. * • There is something in that state­ es. He must. If a careful driver, ricultural sentiment represented by There are other occupations that you have been on the milk diet, but ment; a great deal. Were President and to prevent blocking the high­ Lowden is smarting like everything use mercury, and usually precau­ as this is an excellent treatment for We Fealnro ..j. tions are taken to avoid this poison­ albuminorrhea, I would advise you Coolidge planning to allow himself way, multiply the limit on the aver­ since his McNary-Haugen veto. And to be drafted or were he opposed to the disgust of Hoover and his lead­ ing. This disorder, is very insidi­ to continue on such a diet until you i-y age speed sign by two or three and ers and contributors would be simp­ ous, as its worst effects often do shbw still more . improvement. If Sport Model Auto Tops » the candidacy of his Secretary of trust to luck that h& has guessed ly unimaginable. ^ not occurr until many years have the albumin does not disappear Commerce it is extremely doubtful right. But let’s be sensible about These facts tend to discourage be­ passed. It produces symptoms very rapidly enough it would be a good Slip ('overs ^ ' If roch an array of prominent offi­ these signs. lief that Coolidge will really be similar to those of advanced plan for you to take an orange juice cials of the administration would drafted. There are others. The syphilis, such as paralysis and soft­ fast for a few days, then go back ‘S'- third-term issue would be raised as MONUMENTS Carpets for AH Cays he in Kansas'CIty and all working ening of the brain. on the milk. JUST FIREMEN soon as the last state had cast its Phosphorus poisoning at one time Question: J. O. writes: “ I have a for Hoover. vote at Kansas City. I Gravja markers and orna- Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, No job too big or small.;,, , ,_ “ The others were firemen.” A was quite common in match fac­ fallen stomach that hangs- several It would be charged that Cool­ tories, but modern methods of pre­ inches below normal. How can I hTentat 0 o n e work o f every de- :an positively read your talents, virtues We can do any - Jo b ' from tbe cafe proprietor and an insurance idge had merely been kidding the paring the phosphorus have almost bring it back in place?” scitiptibh, 'nd faults in the drawings, words and chassis np. , ' - ’ A WORKINO VACATION broker and six firemen were in­ public so that he might bury that eliminated this disease. Answer: You can bring your 7hat hots that you scribble when “ loct issue until nomination time and a thought”. President Coolidge will not sea jured in a cafe fire in Hollywood. Gasoline and kerosene poisoning stomach back to normal position by All work fully guaranteed. his only son, John, graduate from that he had made his McNary-Hau­ taking certain kinds of exercises. Gadella & Ambroslni Send your “ scribblings” or sig;natu<3 We know the names of the pro­ gen veto so hot in order to solidify usually occur by accident, more 'r analysis. Bnclose tbepictuK of the Milcado Amherst College, the President’s prietor and the insurance broker opposition against Hoover. It will frequently in children, but even the Write me again, sending a large :ad, cu t from A box of Mikado pencils, and inhalation of gasoline vapor will self-addressed envelope, and I will Shop at East end of Bissell S t cents. Address Ixiuite R ice, care o f W. J. MES.S1ER f ' Alma Mater, He will have been sev­ but the others were merely firemen be remembered that the jlraft squad produce poisoning. In swallowing complete directions for these exer­ ' “TLB PENCIL CO.. NEW YOItT- CJTY eral days at tbe summer White in the party is .even now whisper­ C^r. Center St. and HendersoD and of no importance. Because a as little as an ounce of gasoline or cises, with illustrated chart. ^ . Near East Cemetery. \ * ■ - — " ------'-Vii* House In Wisconsin when the ing that the great emergency In man is in uniform an^ 'one of a which Coolidge? might consent to ' Rdkd Telephone 1168-12 sheepskins are passed out at Am­ group of his comrades, injured sacrifice his own desires for the ter of recent memory. What would Florence, Italy, that his name Read The Herald Advs. Phone 1816-3 herst. It is possible that Mrs. Cool­ while in the performance of his party may have arisen with that happen to a party which kept a would not be presented to the con­ idge will depay her departure to duty we consider that killing or in­ veto and the present “ farm revolt.” president in office more than eight vention, due to “ consldexations en­ the West until after John has join- Smart politicians with memories years can only be guessed. tirely personal to nyself.” Sena­ juring a few of them is not wortji also believe that if Coolidge were . ' ed the ranks of alumni. To some tor Moses of New Hampshire ex­ Beonomieal Trantportctloit mentioning specifically. Not while to run again this year the party, pressed the belief to this writer the this absence of the President piay we are at peace. But those days of even if • it won next November, If fhe convention begins voting other day that if Blaine had waited seem strange. But to’ others' it does would be in for a terrible licking with no further word from Cool­ three more weeks he would have ten years ago when we turned the in 1932. idge, the closest approach to a pa­ not. The mere presence of the chief pages eagerly to read the list of learned of the Republican trend in It is commonly predicted In rallel will be the position of James elections in Oregon and wouldn’t magistrate of the nation would casualties, that was different. They Washington that if Coolidge were G. Blaine, in. 1888. Blaine had been have written the letter. Blaine, shift the :spotlight of publicity and were fighting in war. Let’s remem­ to serve another term he would'be barely beaten by Cleveland in 1884 however, wrote several more let­ P f-' -:■ and it was supposed that he would shift it unpleasantly. ber that the men who wear the the most unpopular president in ters later to make it stick. history. Grant, Cleveland and Wil­ be renominated almost unanimous­ But the ’’ draft Blaine” sentiment While John Coolidge is enjoying uniforms of firemen are our de­ son have been the only presidents ly at the Chicago convention four his day of days his father, with an continued right into the convention, fenders in the battle against fire, since Andrew Jackson to serve years later. first strong, then weak. The people entourage of 88 aids and assistants, that injury or death in this fight eight years. A revulsion of political It was a Republican year, thanks of the country, according to con­ will be settling down for the long means injury or death as the result feeling followed the second admin­ to Cleveland’s uncompromising temporary writers, expected a istration of each. stand for tariff reduction. Whether summer vacation; A presidential of seeking to save lives and prop­ Blaine stampede at any moment. In 1876 the Democrats, still far Blaine failed' to realize that and Many politicians feared dr hoped vacation means a change of scen­ erty and Is deserving of at least from recovered from thte Civil War believed he would be defeated In similarly. ery, a few hours snatched here and ordinary credit. smash,' won a plurality of popul'%r the election or whether he felt in But ft never materialized. Sev­ there for out-door recreation, and votes and only lost the presidency poor health and unable to with­ eral other candidates had entered the rest is work. With this increas­ through some atrocious hornswog- stand the rigors and personal at­ the fight and Blaine had only 35 UNWORTHY WORDS gling. In 1896 the Democrats re­ tacks of a campaign has never been ed staff it is very evident that the votes. After considerable pulling Admiral H. A. Wiley, command­ pudiated Cleveland and the country decided. and hauling and upstairs bedroom President intends to keep up with er of the United States fieet at San repudiated the Democrats. The But on January 25, 1888, he work, Benjamin Harrison was nom­ government business which he Diego has pilt a ban on the word 1920 Republican landslide is a mat- wrote a formal announcement from inated and won the election. - y found difficult to do a year ago “ gob.” He is terse in his order as with a smaller staff. Approaching befits an officer of his rank. as he is the close of his multi­ r*' “ The Commander-in-chief of “HERBERT, PUT ’ER THERE” ■i tudinous duties as chief executive the United States fleet has no­ -■ «•T- . m he evidently doesn’t intend to be ticed the use of the word ■- “ji. , handicapped in the last months ‘gob’ In ships’ newspapers. The > —■i with work that should have been word Is undignified and un­ V r’-1 done this summer. , worthy, Discontinue Its use." • ” As a word lacking dignity It MORE THAN AMBASSADOR ranks with the use of “ cop" for po­ By what means President Cool­ lice officer and as "snoop” bids fair idge drew D\<'lght Morrow from to acquire standing for prohibition • 'K his high place in legal and banking officers in view of tbe recent ma­ - ’fxf -. C -V circles to the comparative unre- jority ruling of the United States or all the munerative post of Ambassador to supreme court. |>#=' Mexico Is not public knowledge. That he did is all sufficient. Mr. NEW YORK EXPENSES Morrow seems to have become In a to enjoy- Governor Smith is a born spend­ mighty short time far more than er, He is now engaged in fore­ £oh a mere ambassador. What appears stalling criticism of the fact that The Touring $ . m n i or Roadster • J i i c k . to be a near approach to a recon­ the cost of operating the state of • . ■* .■) f V The ciliation between church and state New York for the next fiscal year Coech •585 in Mexico is being credited In no will be $16,938,996 more than it The Revealing in its bcauti^id Providing the roominess^ Amall measure to Dwight Morrow. was for the present one. In the last Coupe...... bodies by Fisher the com* comfort and roadability of The United States embassy in The 4-door eleven years there has been an in­ Sedan...... O/D fort, style and el^ence that a 107'izK:h wheelbase . . , Mexico City has developed from a crease of $152,000,000 in. the ap­ The Coovertlbla women all admire .... equipped with powerful, mere diplomatic institution Into a propriations of the state of New offering the drive, dash and non4ocking4'wheel brakes.' real business bureau where basic fc,«...*695 . . . and with its worm-and* York,-In the .same eleven years at The Imperial $ stamina that men demand gear steering mechanism' differences between peoples and in­ Washington the public debt has Landau.. 715 in an aotomobile . •. and terests are placed before those con­ been reduced at the rate of $1,000,- Utilltr-Tmck fitted with ball bearings ’ ( Chassis Only) 4 7 3 so easy and safe to handle cerned in an amicable spirit and 000,000. Federal taxes have been throughout—it is every- : Light DellTerr that every mile at the wheel this has already proved very con­ cut four times and the annual Fed­ (Chassls0niy)073 where' acclaimed the ^ ducive to the betterment of rela­ All prices f. o. b. Flint. is a pleasure—the Bigger world’s most luxurious low- js eral expenditure has been lowered ------H o o v c v ------Michigan tions between the two countries. and Better Chevrolet priced automobile! ^ by $2,000,000,000. ChMk Chevrotet evM ‘ • 'i . • »cl ■r ( Mr. Coolidge picked the right man There would seem to be some would.he the test man. for* DeUvered Frieas bringing a new measure of There are seven beautiful for the right place. difference in the methods of han­ They include the lose. motoring enjoyment to models. Come .in and 'i 1» a b o T. CM baatlUng and dling the expenses of the state of Onanelng charges Hkousands of families* inspect them todays DESERVING OF HONOR New York and those of the Nation. Ha Ixas hrs-lhs, he. has available. Edith Nourse Rogers, congress- The present plan in lise at Wash­ woman of the Fifth Massachusetts ington Is preferable. he has IW cowra^’c. to tett Removal of War Tax Xiowers Delivered Price. District, continues to add to her IK* tvtttfc., he Jaffa ^ laurels as a woman in politics who A'LLOYD’S POLICY VAll StTCet,aa4.farei^ktorf hai attained more than ordinary th e little town of Hartford, Vt., letvyears Ke hai beew Jofn,^ ..■U- ■tandlng. For the first time In his­ lost a library in the rushing flood ^oo3 an.4 . tory a woman In^the person of Mrs. waters of last Fall. Hartford, o-UT GoverunxerAi-; ; IL A. STEPHENS Rogers Is to deliver the Indopend- Conn., which contributed money to i . SBce Day oration in Faneuil Hall, aid in the rehabilitation of the lit­ Center and Knox Streets/^ . South Manchester C3T1 Tr*«.Sur«T *f > ■ Boston. It Is a deserved honor, for tle town, is faced with a sugges- lk« Atncrlcai) r

" --- China coast, Ing story of lore and Intrigue In the ‘ ^ riflY'' il^Tim iPC AT . fLl)l6oded drama of the Par East 'v '* 7 p CMIL JANNlNilS A1 f' — ^ hatailng beaijtifm^ Myrna Loy. 1 •^■nwi-rrrr-mr-T—• | i M m iE , silNDAY, IHOIWM Birds’ Notes - V'

London’s slums have bebn callpd: the cup that holds world’s Radio Stoiw To U. S. Bank Notes dregs. tThat would appeal to Eipl!: New York, June 9— From Broad­ Jannings, famous character star, as 119 Spruce sC Near Bissell St way comes the wail that chorines a setting for his dramatic talents, j,/^ 10:30', the State is presenting ja 29x4.40 ...... $6.00 29x4.40 ...... $1.39 beautiful singing. ruso?” ' „ j u groups in wholesale lots. The name double feature program of unusual “ It seemed to me, ' said the man, of the Tiller girls was something to 32x4 ...... “ I would classify him as both a roller and a chopper. merit ^ • ‘32x^ ...... $11.00 telling the story to a friend in Hart­ That would be impossible wifsh any one but Caruso, re­ place in large type in the advertise­ The first feature is “ Flying ford jthat evening, “ that I had been ments. Battery Charging 75c transported to some South Pacific member. ‘ Tiller, so the story went, had Romeos,” a hilarious comedy fea­ island. I looked about for the palm “What singer in all the ages, sang the tender, clear, most thoroughgoing chorine fac turing Charley Murray and George trees, the white sandy beach and the high, delicate tones of a soprano and at the same time tory. He took them young, fed Sidney, those two famous funsters. Willard Batteries for light cars and radio $7.75. dusky maidens. 1 just wondered them alike, put them on a clock­ In this, their newest laughfest, the sang them with the robustness of a baritone ? That s a pair are seen as transoceanic flyers whore those beautiful sounds came work rcirtine of eating and sleep ‘ REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIO SETS from. My car came along and as I paradox. So w’as Caruso.’ ing, wouldn’t let them get married who attempt a non-stop flight to hkd pressing business I left Man­ and tried to make them as nearly Europe. chester without solving the mys­ alike as possible. As the years roll The companion-feature Is “ The tery.” ed by there came to these shores Crimson City,” a thrilling and red- •Story Circulates machines and the youngster learn­ one set of Tiller girls after anoth The story took some days to find ed to make shoes entirely by hand. Impressario er. its w ay' back to this town by the Until Broadway spoke manfully usual grapevine 'system of commu­ Loved tbe Birds. up and said: “ If the Britishers can nication between Manchester and Asked how he became interested do it, so can we.” Whereupon all its suburb, Hartford— the trolley in singing birds, he said that as a about Broadway began to spring up conductor. little boy he iiked to listen to the props of these-girls and those-girls. ’ To test out the veracity of the singing of the birds in the woods Albertina Rasch went in for bal­ stranger, the same route Was tak- near his home and that he caught let types, who could double in fenc­ ’ en this week and lo! his .story was several and raised them. The family ing. She gave them all the same true. always had from a half dozen to a color in wigs, picked them for sim­ The fronds of the waving palms, dozen songsters in cages around the ilarities in height and proportion the white sandy beach and the er— house. And here he gave a novel and tossed upon them veiling of one dusky maidens were not found but explanation of how canaries happen color and texture. True it is ^that the origin of the singing Was dis­ to be in almost every country on from the tenth row this might be covered. the globe. It sounds like a story a gigantic sister act. • The trip takes you a little way from mythology. He said it .had Russell Market, who brought to beyond the new City Hall. You been handed down from father to Broadway the “ rocket girls,” nas must pass the local headquarters of son in Sicily for hundreds of years. been Inclined to coin his cuties from the trolley company and to get the Here it is: the same mint, but insists on more proper effect you must walk to­ “ Centuries ago a sailing vessel and bigger pep. The Foster girls ward the old car barns. stopped at an island in the South went In for acrobatics, following An open window gave away the Pacific. The sailors were so pleas­ the style set by Gertrude Hoffman, secret so a visit to the front door ed with the song birds that they whose girls could climb rope lad­ was made to interview the man who found there that they captured ders or give lessons in jiu-jitsu. is responsible for this pleasing mys­ hundreds of the little golden crea­ Thus it has gone. tery and it’s the last place in the tures and took them with them on world one would look for it. This is, perhaps, a sad state of the ship. But not many days after­ affairs for the boys In the first two The Impressario Appears wards a great storm arose and. the At No. 97 Center street one rows, who enjoy picking out the ship sprang a leak. The men were blond on the end. For how* is one James Vinci conducts a little cob­ doomed, but although they could bler’s shop. The shop is similar to to know a blond from a brunet if not save themselves they could at they all wear wigs? And how is a thousands all over this country. A least save the little captives so they James Vinci bench filled with shoes of various I poor bald head to prefer ’’the long liberated them. The canaries flew i dark one” to the “ little pony girl,” shapes and sizes and in various the tiny songsters Mr. Vinci said stages of repair. The little cobbler’s in all directions and in time some if they’re all cut on the same pat­ of them landed in all of the coun­ that it was queer how the little tern? stool. The last. The various mod­ fellows were loved by people: ern machines that now are part of tries of the world. And that is why Yet, for the purpose of the thea­ the shoemaker’s art. one can find the little golden song­ "In Africa,” he said, “ there ai;e ter, the ensemble idea seems to me But what has a cobbler to do sters in almost every portion of the soldiers who fight under the Brit-1 eminently excellent...... In' the.. very with tropical music? you ask. globe.” Ish flag. They are called Seng-j gymmetry which has caused all the Well he has lots to do with it. As halese. They are swarthy men, complaint, lies, so far as I am con he explains it; SCORES OF TINY BIRDS wear turbans and have short curly eej.Qed, the very essence of chorus beards. They are reckoned "IfiB purp.ose. I never was convinced that WHIPPET FOUR SEOAM “ I have come from a country IN L.ARGE CAGES fiercest fighters, in the world. They jjjg purpose of a chorine was to Im- wh'ere everyone loves music. Italy were feared'by everyone during the press the bald gent who held ticket is the motherland of opera, the HE scene in the room where I the little birds were_ kept, was World W^r. When trouble threat-be part of a general great singers and musicians. An ens in far flung sections of the Italian is born with music surround­ most interesting. From floor stage picture, the essential value to ceiling w«re large cages. Here British Empire these soldiers are of which lies in general precision ing him and he loves music from sent to keep order. They are now the moment his tiny ears can dis­ some birds of all ages, from old and mass movement. ones with dark feathers and golden in the wildest parts of China be­ tinguish sounds.” cause of the civil war ther^ Well, ^ 1 0 ‘tBut what causes the singing breasts, to tiny bits of fluff in Speaking of -.things Broadwayese. I16StS* you could no more ask one of they tell of a hard-boiled first night- Foar-cylinder Tanring $455t' heard hereabouts?” those men to leave for war without B o«d»t«r (2 paw.) $48S|Roail> “ Come, I will show you.” The mother bird, it was explain-' er who refused to attend his best ed lays from three to six eggs. They his canary than you could ask him friend’s funeral because the under­ , ster (with rambla aeat} fS2$i The cobbler leads the way and to leave his weapon behind. N6 mat­ Coae^ $5S5t Conpe$5SSi behind a little partition one sees are Robin blue in color and of taker wouldn’t guarantee him two course, very tiny. ter where, they go, each carries a seats'in the "first row-—aisle.” Cabriolet Coupe (witlt ~eol- many birds, each singing lustily. It canary in a cage with him.” lapaibletopj 9595. seems as if their little lives depend Since they cannot get put of ed on their song. their cages, to gather material for a With or without assistance from I’V “ These are my pets— my pretty nest, artificial nests must be provid­ HAS RAISED MANY Anita Loos’ most recent contribu­ canaries,” said/Mr. Vinci proudly. ed. And that brought forth a story BIRDS IN HIS TIME. tion to literature, at least 10 bru­ from the fancier. nets are served with marriage li­ Forgot the Nest h e local canary fancier said censes in Manhatth,n to every blond. A WORD PICTDRE As I told you before, I am an that he has been raising However, Manhattan is a heavily OF CANARY FANCIER. ardent fisherman so one day I heard T canaries for the market since “ brunet” town. that the fish were biting. It was not he wgs old enough .to know how GILBERT SWAN. V i’?.' AMES 'VINCI is a rather tall a case of not loving the-birds hut it to make change in his own money. J man of 35 years. He has black was a case of loving the fish more In his time he has raised and sold curly hair and rather thin fea­ on that particular day. I rushed' off thousands. It takes a lot of tim.e tures. He walks unusually fast and with my fishing tackle and forgot and much attention to details and as he came swinging into the shop that one of the mother birds was one must learn through mistakes. A THO UG HT he was asked what gave him that coming off her nest that day. I A sudden draft in a-room jar a drop gait as shoemakers from sitting at should have provided cotton for in temperature would wreak; havoc their bench continuously, generally the little babies to lie on. But I for­ among the tiny birds. Thoy are walk slowly. got all about it until that evening. He that is not with me is against very delicate. Coal gas or any gas me.— Luke 11:23. ( "That’s my outdoors walk,” he ■When I returned and got near in an amount hardly perceptible to that cage I got the* greatest tongue answered. “ I have to walk fast when a human being, will kill the birds There’s not so much danger In a HE Whippet revelation. Of course it is equipped I go fishing. Once a week in rain lashing from that bird. She called quickly. A bit of lettuce w.ill help me. everything under the sun in known, foe as a suspected friend.— or shine during the season I forget their appetites and once in a while Nabb. 4“cyli“ der Se- with approved 4-whed brakes for my work for trips through ' the bird talk. Then I remembered, but a bit of hard boiled egg. Little country.” how stringe the mother looked! She dan is the world's utmost safety. Q Record-breaking f'S had no cotton so she took the next delicacies will please the bird and IMPORTANT Manchester seems to be a great best thing. She had plucked all the keep it singing, said Mr. Vinci, Of CHANGE, YOUR OIL lowest priced 4-door sales attest the public's marked fishing and hunting town. From feathers from her brest anad even course the well known cuttlebone NOTICE! the tales pf these men it seems as that one sees on all cages, is neces­ enclosed car. No other preference for Whippet values* her tail feathers. There she is now Use Marland Super Motor Oil if half tbe town spent their leisure and she has never forgotten me sary. It acts the same/as lime or 17. S. AUTO TAX manufacturer has been T he first five m onths o f 1928 were hours in the woods and along, for my negligence.” gravel given to chickens. streams. "I meet hundreds of them The tiny captives know Mr. Vin­ Campbell’s Filling Station _ REPEALED able to produce a 4-door by far the greatest in Willys-Over- when I go out” said the shoemaker. ci. He said that they are disturbed Sedan at such low cost.9The land history. May sales were Born in Sicily. when a visitor comes into the room is date ir\ Phone 1551 BUY NOW ■ ^ S } The island of Sicily was the and even seem to dislike him when last word in high quality and 14 % above April, the highest birthplace of the canary fancier. He he is not in his working clothes m e r ic a n at Lower Prices I was born in CanicattinI Bagnoe and He told how the birds get lone­ •A DAVID CHAMBKKS modem design and' the newest previous month. Demand con- came to this country In 1913. Hart­ some for human company. From thing in style, this smart, colorful^ ford was his first stop after he being bred in captivity for so many, HISTORY ,tinues at the same high leveL reached New York and there he years they are helpless if set free CONTRACTOR roomySedan is tremendously met his friends and decided to lo­ and 'would be unable to find a JUNE 9 cate there. But Hartford was too living for themselves, he said. They ‘popular.everyw here, q Its liv<^ learn to know the man or woman of 1775-—American army surrounding and much of a city for the country bred Boston numbered 7644. liness, its speed, its smoothness man and it was too noisy for his the house and they also learn to FOURS tell the step on a stairs. “ They’ll 1893— Ford’s Theater, Washington, BUILDER canaries ar\d too far away from remodeled into government and its remarkable economy are a / trout streams. Visiting 'various start to chirp when they hear a SIKES step they know,” he said. “ A offices, collapsed; 21 killed; First and Second Mortgages towns in the vicinity he decided 50 injured. that Manchester was the ideal place strange step will not interest them. arranged on ail new work. If left alone for a couple of hours 1911— Mrs. Carrie Nation, militant n u c » SIX SEI^ so here he came four years ago ^ SMiwsiis .CikMi they will forget to sing and mope dry crusader, died. 68 Hollister Street, and has been here since. In Hart­ about their cages but when the 1912— A squadron of the German ford he met the girl who is now master or mistress arrives they will navy visited Ne\v York. Manchester, Conn. his wife and they were married in burst out in song, again to show Couch 9695.'v that city eight years ago. The wife their happiness.” Tcdedo, Ohio, pnd - a pretty black haired woman, was ■abjeotto chaDgewithoultnpoep: WUly«*OTe«UBd,lBe..Tol«do.O. an Interested listener to the inter­ Hatching the Eggs It takes but 13 days to hatch an FILMS view. She said she loved the birds egg. The tiny birds are no bigger Typewriters as much as her husband and her than a bean when they come out Developed and llttlp child which she held in her of the shell and they have no feath­ .AH makes, sold, rentedy ex-,, arms loved the singers alho, she Printed ers on them at all. They look like changed and overbanled. said. anything but birds. The mother The boyhood days of Mr. Vinci feeds her babies with her bill and Special rental rates to stu­ ' were no different than of any of the takes care that they do not tumble dents. Rebuilt iiiachines FRAMING bqys from Sicily. His father' was a AUTO GO. out of their nests. But they grow 920.00 and up. of All Kinds shoemaker and so,’ as was the cus quickly and In 21 days they are Tel. 941, South Manchester tom of the land, he had to learn, able to take care of themselves. In Trotter Block, Ceiii^ SL i that trade. He started at an early three months they begin*to sing age, six to’ bii exact, to do little and are ready for sale. ‘How long KEMP'S Elite Studio • chores about the shop and at the they can- sing Is a problem, Many 763 Main St.- Phone. 821 age of 11 he cOuld do the work of -keep It up for years. 083 Main, Dpstaim a^man. Of course there were no In the course of the talk about

\lfc-

■,A r'#:, ¥*• '■ ■' V - - V- '-VK-. -i.'r/WJty ’T k U. imi-. „ 1.' - Vr- _'r' m - Easels way traffic with telephone control. Hebron— Grid|;e on the Ainstoif- Route No. 128 HebAin road is under cpnatruffiloi^. DAILY, RADIO PROGRAM Foot ut Bunker Hill to Corn­ Upeu. to traffic. wall Bridge, resurfacing complete, Mansfield-—Bridge over Fenton Shoulders and guardrail not finish­ Saturday, June 9. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND-775O. CONDITION OF River on the Mansfield Center-War- 6:00 5:00—Neapolitan dinner music. Leading DX Stations. ed Traffic qpen at all times. renvilie road is under construction, Miee Clqmen ' Bacheler, Francisco Fluentes, baritone, and 7:00 6:00—Oleveland dance orchestra (D ST) (S T ) Operation at uv# Emita Oritz, zoprano, a S fia ^ h duo, Route No. 126 'f' open to traffic. underwent a tom 8:00 7:o0—Studio concert (S hrs.) 475.9— WSB, A T L A N T A —630. Danbury— Norwalk road, Wilton Friday m oi^ will sins with the tango orchestra dur­ ^ 422.3—WOR, N E W A R K —710. 8:30 7:30—Cable trio music box. STATE ROADS Manifiefd _ Center— Warrenville Manchester. Up8] 7:30 6:30—Lopez orchestra. Overpass, grade crossing' elimina­ ing resting eo: tably, ing the program to be broadcast by 9:00 8:00—Two orchestras. road Is under 'construction, open to George S. Smitlu has. delivered a is 8:00 7:00—Berumen concert. 10:00 9:00—WJZ dance music.' tion, concrete construcUon under Mrs. Wilbur lihitb was # WJZ and the Blue network at 10:30 traffic. Chrysler 52 sedan to Frank Gatti 8:45 7:45—Organ recital, concert. 12:45 11:45—Roger’s red head club. way, but traffic uses old highway. cent guest of her Irter. Mrs. Lvd-f Saturday ntght« The singers will pre* 10:00 9:00—Perole string quartet. 626—KYW, CHICAGO—570. New Fairfield — Knapps to- of Spr^uce street. ‘ ‘Ml Retrato," a folk song, and Road conditions and detours in Danbury— Norwalk road, Brancb- don Little of Willi mtic. 10:30 9:30—Detroiters program. 8:00 7:00-WJZ Navy band, . Hatch’s road is being oiledt W. R. Tinker, Jr., delivered the A Una Morena Alvarez” as duets 11:05 10:05—Romancers orchestra. 10:00 9:00-WJZ duo; balladers. •" the State of Connecticut made ne­ vllle cut-off, steam shovel grading ' Mr. and:-Mrs.' Newington— No. Main, street is V y* accompaniment "Rosa- 333.1—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900, 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. cessary by highway construction, under way. No detours necessary. following cars this week: Essex companied Mr. an< h.Mrs. WUliair lind^ Huentes’ own composition, will 7:00 6:00—Musical programs. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. repairs and oiling annnounced by under construction, open to traffic. sedan to -William Kanebl of Center be heard as a baritone solo. The tune- 7:30 6:30—Sallortown program. 9:00 8:00—Opon-Sanders nighthuwks. Route No. 127 McNally and Miss Sabrnto New York the State Highway Department as Short detour while asphalt iVbeiu^ street. Essex se^an to John Truex fi ® vocalists, known to radio 8:10 7:10—Boston Pop concert. 9:20 8:20—Tenor, orchestra. . Kent— Macedonia road, steam applied. city, where the iattek will s^l Sat­ listeners as the Bonnie Laddies, will 8:30 7:30—Concert group. 10:00 9:00—Dance music (2 hrs.) of June 6th are as. follows: shovel grading under way, no de-' of Flower-'Street, Essex coach to urday' noon on the jCamerbiila tni be heard in a half-hour program of 10:00 9:00—l/jwe’s dance orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Old Gray Mare club. t urs necessary. No. Canaan— Park street is be-; Rev. Alfred Clark of Loctfst street. Ireland. popular ballads to be broadcast 491.5—W EAF, NEW YORK—610. 365.6=-WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. Route No* 1 9 ing oiled for % mile.- through WEAF and the Red network Norwalk-Armory Hill section of ° Route No. 128 Elmer Automobile Co. delivered The' Jalcotty^le AsebaU team 6:00 6:00—Waldorf Astoria music. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra; lessons; songs, No. Can;|an— West street is be­ at 8:30. One hour later WCAE will 6:55 5:65—Baseball scores. 9:00 8:00—Palmer studio program. Danbury— New Milford road, a Whippet 6 coach to Peter Ilanseu' minus several 6f its Regular pixY- the Bo.Hon Post Road is under ing oiled for one mile. ^ radiate its big feature. This is a con­ 7:00 6:00—South Sea Islanders. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) three steam shovels grading In of Roc'.'ville this week. ers :'were . defeated X by thi cert by the Dixie Wonder Boys with 7;30 6:30—Johnson orchestra. construe ton. Slight delay to traf­ Norwich— Taftvilie road is being 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO-720. highway. Short delay prohgble. Wheel l3lub df HOckviseton Prl^National Symphony orch. 10:00 9:00—Hawaiian trio; artists. Devon Center to Washington street, der construction. No detours. score in t^e Sixth only tc will appear before the microphone of 10:00 9:00—Palais D’Or orchestra. oiled for 2 miles. sedan to Fred Wohllebe of Fairfield 11:15 10:15—Male quartet; quintet. concrete road completed. Shoulders New Milford, Litchfield road is lose the game in the ibial ihnint W NYC. Ivy Scott, comedienne and 11:00 10:00—Johnson’s dance orchestra 11:30 10:30—Sam ’n’ Henry; ship* ^ Norwalk—-North avenue, con­ street. Reo speed wagbn Jr., panel being oiled ih three sections. by wierd playing in bfStt of goot singer of character songs, will present 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 12:15 11:15—Revelers: dance. under construction. No delay to crete'road is completed. Gleaning body to Park Hill Flower Shop, Reo “My Partners” during the program 6:05 5:05—WinegaFs orchestra. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—87a Brookfield, Danbury— New Mil^ traffic. up. No delay to traffic. speed wagon Jf.; panel body to N.' pitching by Earl Beebm by the Mediterraneans dance band 7:00 6:00—Astor orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Barn dance, hanjo,^ hai« ford road is being piled. which may be tuned in from WJZ or 8:00 7:00—U. S. Navy band. monica. orchestra. Artists, Westport-Comp Hill section of Roxbury— Washington road Is S. Smith of East Middle Turnpike. a Blue network station at 10 o’clock. 8:45 7:45—Talk, Dr. Julius Klein. Hawaiians. the Boston Post Road. Construc­ Route No. 123 being oiled for one mile. The Crawford Auto Supply Co. Other features for Saturday night in- 9:00 8:00—Mediterraneans band. 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670, tion work started. East bound traf­ Gaylordville to New York state Salisbury— Lime Rock, Falls y u - received two carloads ot Oldsmo- ^clude concerts by the United States 1U:UU 9:00—Duo, balladeers. 8:25 7:25—T'holologue; trio; talks. fic detours around block, west Navy band through WRC, WJZ and 10:30 9:30—Tango orchestra, songs. 10:15 9:15—Orch: Amos 'o ’ Andy, line, macadam construction under lage road is being oiled for one biles this ^eek. They recently de­ K Y W at 8^00. and a Boston Symphony 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance music. bound traffic goes through job. way. Traffic recommended to takp mile. livered the following cars: four- INSUM pops concert through W BZ at 8:15. 405.2— W FI, PH ILA D E LP H IA —740. . Branford— R. R - Underpass is 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS—600. route via Bulls Bridge. Sharon-*—Miller.ton road is under door sedans to Mrs. Elisha Clark of 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, soloists. 11:00 1():00—Musical program. under construction by the N. Y., N. JOUR. Wave lengths In meters on left of 9:00 8:00—Oriental fantasies. 1:30 12:3()^Theater presentations. Route No. 130 construction. Short detour. Glastonbury, Thomas Weir of Sum­ H. & H. R. R. Co. No delay to traf­ Woodbury— Watertown road, U£- station title, kilocydes on the right 9:30 8:30—Songs of Sixties. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. So. Canaan— Huntsville road mit street, Charlie Frago of East .PREB N()TARY SICljUCB Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 10:00 9:00—Solo male quartet. 8:30 7:20—Clinton, Iowa, artists. fic. town bridge is under constrpetion. closed. Detour thru Falla Village. and Eastern Standard. Black type 10:30 9:30—W E A F dance music, 499.7— W BAP. FORT W ORTH—600. Old Lyme, East Lyme and Wa­ Hartford, and Henry Freiheit of One-way traffic across temporary Bridge is under construction. 19 Lilac St. Ptionfi 1800 indicates best features. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA-860. 11:00 10:00—Musical prog; readings. terford road is under construction, Lyness street. OI(}smohiIe landaus 6:30 6:36—Dinner music; markets. 400—PW X, H A V A N A —750. bridge. Stratford— East Main street. Con­ for five miles. One-way traffic for to Carl Anderson of Eldridge street, Leading East Stations. 7:00 6:00—Bedtime stories, piano. 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. Route No. 132 crete-road completed, shoulders un­ .9:00 8:00—Studio male quartet. 11:00 I0:tf0—Studio music hour, about two miles In the town of East Cornwall Hollow road, Cornwall and Joseph Canemhn of Castleton, (D ST) (S T ) 10:00 9:00—Orchestra; organist. 49^7—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—600. der construction. No delay to traf­ New York.. Two-door sedans to Lyme. Thru traffic advised to take to So. Canaan 4s under construc­ fic. . . 272.6—WPG, A TLA N T IC C ITY—1100. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 11:0^10:00—Arlington dance music . Mrs. Milton Strong of Edgerton 8:00 7:00—Dance music (3Vi hrs.) 6:15 6:15—Westinghouse band. 12:15 11:15—Studio specialties; route No. 333 from Old Lyme to tion. Traffic open at all times. Pine Watch , ' Voluntown— Beech Pond road Is street, Prescott Smith of Strant 11:30 10:30—Follies Bergere music. 6:55 6:65—Baseball; radio club. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS C ITY—810. Jordan’s Village. • Short detour around one bridge. being oiled for 2 miles. 285.5—W BAL, BALTIM ORE—1050. 7:45 6:45—American literature cems. 8:00 7:00—Ensemble; concerts. Madison— ISostoh Post Road is Route No. 183 street, and Miss-Lull of Huntington R e im i^ n g 7::i0 6:30—Studio dinner orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WJZ Navy band, talk. 11:00 10:00—J-’la-Mor orchestra. being oiled for five miles. W. 8:30 7:30—Studio Jubilee singers. 9:00 8:00—WJZ dance band. 1)45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. Hartland, East Hartland road Is isK%"SfromCbufch^st^^^^^ ^ by a gmdnate of the fore|»iost 461.6—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. Guilford-— Boston Post Road is Bailey of Hartford. Sport roadster 3:00 8:00—Studio ensemble, tenor. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—€40. being oiled for 4 miles. city line, a distance of one-halt $wtss Technical i8chool 10:00 3:00—Marylanders orchestra. 6:00 6:00—Dance music; play. 12:00 11:00—Saturday night revue. being oiled for five miles. Route No. 134 to Everett Garlic n of Munroe street. 7:30 6:30—W E A F progs. (2% hrs.) mile: asnnriiig e.\|iert work. - :. 461.3—W NAC, BOSTON—650, 1:00 12:00—Strlngai concert orch. Salisbury— Federal roadTs being 6:00 5:00—Smilers; sinfonians. 9:00 8:00—Contralto, soprano. 3:00 2:00—Fire department orch, Route No. 3 Westport — Riverside avenue. l#adies’ wrist -watcbCs a ige* 9:30 8:30—Dixie Wonder Boys. oiled for 2 miles. 7:00 6:00—Business .art talks; piano. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. Waterbury— Mlddlebhry road Is Concrete road completed. Shoulders cia lty. ■ \ 8:00 7:00—Radio minstrels. 10:00 9:00—W'Ea F dance music. 11:00 10:00—Movies; musical, program. under c(i.nstruction, short detour. Sharon-—Federal road is being P YOUR TIRES AT 9:00 8:00—Four dance orchestras. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 2:00 1:00—Merrymakers hour, ( under construction. No delay to 302.8-WGR. BUFFALO—990. 8:30 7:30—Sagamore orchestra. 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST, PAUL—740. ' Waterbury — Milldale rOhd, oiled for 5 miles. traffic.^ 6:30 6:30—Van Surdam's orchestra, 9:00 8:00-Eastman School recital. 8:15 7:15—Dinner music, bass. Southington Mountain is under Route No. 185 Wolcott, Waterbury— Woodtick 9:00 8:00—W EAF Symphony orch. 10:00 9:00—Organ recital. 9 :;j 8:00—WJZ orchestras. construction. No detours. Short No. Branford— Guilford road is roail is under construction. No de­ Campbell’s FiUing Statioii L. MARQUIS ir 545.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—550. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—Clarence Olsen ensemble. under construction. Some delay to 6:30 5:30—Dinner music. 12:00 11:00—Sagamore dance oich. 336.9— WSM, N A SH V ILLE —890, delay around rock cut at top of tours. 11 School St., Opposite the ^eb 7:30 6:30—Maggie’s orchestra. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 9:00 8:00—reilettlerl’s orchestra.' hill. Traffic should take road traffic. 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 12:55 11:65-Time; weather; markets. 10:00 9:00— Barn dance: op'ry house. through Cheshire, No. Branford— Foxton* road is Phone 1551 9:00 8:00—Opera; concert. 6:25 6:25—Baseball scores; orch. 384.4— KGO. O AKLAND —780. Ridgefield— Danbury road, steam oiled for 3 miles.- 10:30 3:30—Organist orchestra. 7:25 6:25—Baseball scores. 1:00 1^00—Broadways. Boulevards. NEWS OP “BUCK” WEAVER 428.3—W LW , C IN C IN N ATI—700. 7:30 6:30—W E A F progs. (2% hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Trocaderans concert. shovel grading under way. ’No de­ East Haven— Foxon road is her 8:30 7:30—Island Queen broadcast. 10:00 9:00—Syracuse musical prog. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. tours necessary. ing oiled for 2 miles. 9:00 8:00—Bestor’s orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Organ recital. 10:00 9;00—Dinner dance hour. Route No. 4 Route No. 13(i "Buck” Weaver, one of the for­ 11:13 lu:l5—Briggs EmericK; orchestra 11:00 10:00—Van Curler dance music. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. eniertainmenL Salisbury— Great Barrington road New Fairfield— Shevtnan road, mer Chicago White Sox players Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Is under construction. No detours. steam sboi^el grading at-.d macadam who was banished from organized 508.2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 8:00 7:00—Vanderbilt quartet. 288.3— W ENR. CHICAGO—1040. Sharon— Lakeville road Is under construction under way. - • Short baseball several years ago, now 7:00 6:00—Organ; artists; stocka. 7:30 6:30—Pianist; book talk. 11:30 10:30—After theater musical. construction. No detours. delays probable. manages a semi-pro team In the 8:00 7:00—WP.'AF dance music. 394.5— W HN, NEW YORK—760. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; arllals. 8:30 7:30—Jackson's harmony days. 10:00 9:00—Dance orch., artists. Route No. U. S. 5 Route No. 141 > middle west. 7:00 6:00—Studio artists revue. 305.9— W H T. CHICAGO—980. 9:00 8:00—W E A F symphony music. 8:30 7:30—Don Roberts' groupe. Wallingford— No. Colony street Bridge over Little River on the 245.8— W KRC, C IN C IN N ATI—1220. 9:00 8:00—Rio theater orche.stra. 10:00 9:(I0—Rambler’s conceK. is under construction. One-way traf­ Scotiand-Canterbury road ts under 8:00 7:00—Studio program. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. construction. Wtiile the old bridge G ive 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, pianist. 526—W NYC. NEW YORK—570. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. fic about one njile. 10:00 9:00—Dance orchestra. 8:15 7:15—Duets; German songs. 11:00 10:00—Surprise; accordionist. Meriden— North Colony street Is is^in use, traffic from, the west Is Willys-Knight ^ 361.2— W SAI, CIISCINNATI—830. 9:00 8:00—Trumpeter; contralto. 11:45 10:45—Tenor; Amos ’ n’ Andy. warned to be careful in approach­ 9:30 8:30— Brooklyn trio. under, construction. One-way traf­ the Graduate 8:00 7:00—W E A F programs. 1:15 12:15—Trio: neighbor’s kids. fic for about two- miles, over new ing this bridge, which is located at 10:00 9:00—Dance orchestra. 366.6— W eSH . PORTLAND—820. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—568. Overland-Whippet 265.3— W H K . CLEVELAND —1130. 7:00 6:00—W E A F Islanders. 7:30 6:311—Wood’s orchestra. concrete pavement. the toot of a steep grad?. the first tools 8:00 7:00—Old time music. 8:00 7:00—WJZ Navy hand. 9:0ft 8:00—WJZ dance band. Route No: U. S. 6 Route .No. 140 9:00 8:00—Studio vocal concert. 293.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 8:00 7:00—WEAP' progiiims (4 hrs.) Brooklyn— Danielson road in the Union-Stafford-Unlon road Is SERVICE 340.7— WJAX. JACKSO NVILLE—880. 11:00 10:00—Pianist, potpourri. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. towns of Killingly and Brooklyn being oiled for 2 miles. for success 11:30 10:30—Concert; organ recital. 9:00 8:00—Crandall music hour. 9:05 8:05-Studio concerts. OA^LYN FILLING STATION 440.9— W eX -W JR . DETROIT—680. 9:30 8:30—Pianist: studio .concert. l];0n 10:00—Dance programs. under construction, open to traffic. Route No. J50 . 8:30 7:30—Soprano, tenor, piano. 10:00 !i;00—Sing-Song sistirs. 322.5— WH AS. LO UISVILLE—930. CQlu.mbia, Wlllimantlc-Hartfoid Lyme and East Haddam. Haiu- Telephone 1284-2 9:00 8:00—WJZ band. trio. 10:30 9:30—Rvrncu.ae dance music. 9:30 8:30—Conservatory pupils prog. road is under construction, section burg-No. Plains road is under con­ 10:00 9:00—McKinley’ s cotton pickers. 468.5—WRC. W ASHINGTON—640. 10:00 9:00—I.nr.sivilte entoiMjilners. . A Swan Fountain Pen and Pencil set 11:0(1 10:00— Merry old gang. 7:45 6:4.5—Washington college prog. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. of one-way traffic regulated by tel­ struction. No d*r!;iy to traff'e. 348.6—WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 8;nn 7:00-W.IZ Navy hand. 10:00 9:00—Dinner dance hour. ephone. Willimantic to Hartford Iloii.’ft No., $4.00 and upward. 7:30 6:30—Jewish musical. 10:00 9:00—AVardinan dance music. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. entertninmcnt. traffic should use road through So, East Ha*l'l.iiti— Salem road is Ic­ W. J. CARRINGTON Coventry. ing oiled tor 2 miles. Pastel colors, etc. $6.50. So. Britain— Underpass, grade Floute No., J.’)4 PlumbinsTp Heating, Sunday, June 10, 440.9—Wex^-WJR, DETROIT—680. Leading DX Stations. crossing elimination. Bituminous Washlnstoj - Woodbury road, ; Jobbing 8:15 7:15—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) construction under way, short de- steam shovsl grading at two places. Eterinal Pens $5.00, $6.00, $7.00i.r! ' ■rlie celebration that echoed up and 11:00 10:00— Baptist hymn sing. (DST)(ST) 15 I'rambnll Street down the coast when the United 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—660. 479.5—WSB, A T L A N T A —630. lays'probable. Short delays probable. Tel. 810 States Frigate “Constitution” came 7:20 6:20—Musical program. 7:00 6:00—Baptist service, choir. Route No. M Woodbury-HolchktSovUle ^oad Is sailing up to the Boston harbor one 7:30 6:30—W EAF theater program. 7:20 6:20—W E A F theater hour; trin. Thomaston, approaches to Rey­ being otled tor 5 miles. morning late in August, 1812, fres* 9:00 8:00—W EAF Classical trio. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. Uouie X<*. ir from her ..^famous victory over the 422.3— WOR, N E W A R K —710. 9:17 8:17—Good books talk. nolds Bridge are under construc­ »0 British ship "Guerrier,” will be re­ 3:00 2:00—Symphony orchestra In 9:37 8:37—'Violinist, contralto, orgaib tion. Open to traffic. BroOktteM. Drool; iioltl Center produced by the Weymouth Post ' Scandinavian program. 10:15 9:15—WJZ violin wizard. Torrlngton — Thomaston, Castle road Is being otl.vl for 3 miles. CARS GREASED American Legion band for listeners of 4:00 3:00—Cathedral music hour. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Bridge is under construction. No •Hoiu*< No. 1(J{* V Dewey- W E A F and the Red network at 6 7:45 6:45—Levitow's Sunday musical 1:00 12:00—,'4uUy club concert. Tolland, CrvsMi Lak*i road la be­ <5iled and Tightened o’clock Sunday night. The story of 8:45 7:45—Song discource. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. detours. Traffic should proceed I ■ Jewelers, Stationers, Opticiao3= ‘ tte last cruise of "Old Ironsides" will 9:00 8:00—United concert orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Symphony orchf organ. with caution. ing oil^d, * be told by Rear Admiral C.ameron 9:45 8:45—American Singers, male 8:30 7:30—Studio program. , Stratford— Main street, concrete Crysl.nl • f.ake road, town.s ot CampbeD’s Filling Station ■ “Gifts That Last’* McRae Winslow, retired, who Is one voices. 9:15 8:15—;WJZ orchestra, songs. road ts under construction. Detour Rockville tuid Ellington are under of the' few remaining officers who 10:15 9:15—United Military band. 10:00 9:00—Studio artists recital. actually served on the historic frigate. 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. around city block. Barnum avenue construcUon. Somewhat rough. No 416.4—WGN-W LIB, CHICAGO—720. Phone 1551 S'KX3CXKXXXXX3006XXXa6>a6XXX36X9S9SXXXX90CS6XX^^ A t 6:30 W.TZ and the Blue network 6:30 5:30—Baritone; baseball scores. 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. to Town Hall.. detours ■will feature a concert by the Arion 7:45 6:45—WJZ programs (2 hrs) 9:45 8:45—Concert; music room. Uolebrook— Colebrook River road Route No. 172 male chorus assisted by a string trio. 9:45 8:45— and Shadow. 11:10 10:10—Tenor# orchestra. Highlights for 9:15 Include a request 10:20 9:20—Musical programs. 12:00 11:00—Midnight Mardi Gras. is being oiled for 5 miles. C Wolcott— West street Is being program by the Utica Jubilee singers 491.5— W EAF. NEW YORK—610. 447.5^WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Route No 10 oiled lor five miles. through WJ-Z. W BZ and K D K A ; a re­ 4:00 3:00—Soprano, .pianist 9:00 8:00—Sympliony orch., soloist. Haddam Road is under constru'e- Route No. 179 cital by the Crescent mandolin sex­ 4:30 3:30—National string orchestra. 10:15 9:1.5—WOR Columbia hour. Preston, the road from Poquet­ tet through WGBS and the Atwater 5:30 4:30—Ballad singers. 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy; stiidio. tlon from Ulgganum to East Had­ Kent hour featuring William Simmons, 6:00 5:00—Stetson military band to 344.6— W LS, CHICAGO—870. dam B.ridge. One-half mile detour anuck to Brewsters Neck is under baritone, through W E A F and the Red “ Old Ironsides.” 7:00 6:00—Sermon, players, pianist, at Hlgganam and short one-wav construction, very rough. No de­ network. "Robin Adair" will be one 7:00 6:00—Hans Barth, pianist. vocalists (2 hrs.) traffic one mile south of Higga- tours. of the bright lights on the program 7:20 6:20—Capitol theater program. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. of the American Singers, a male quar­ 9:00 8:00—Classical trio. 11:45 10:45—Heathen Temples. num Route No. 180 tets of WOR and the Columbia sta­ 9:15 8:15—Atwater Kent hour with 1:30 12:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy.. Wethersfield— J’rom Rocky Hill Bethel-Redding road, steam shov­ tions, which will go on the air at Wm. Simmons, baritone. 1:45 12:45—Organist; dance muste. Town line to Main street Wethers­ el grading under way. No detours 9:45. A t the same time Red network 9:45, 8:45— Biblical drama, "The 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS—600. necessary. listeners will be offered the Biblical Comeback.” 8:00 7:00—Bible class, songs. field being oiled, a distance of one drama, “The Comeback,” another ver­ 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK, 660. 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. mile. * Redding— Georgetown road is sion of the story of 'Sampson and 1:00 12:00—Concert orchestra. ■ 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra. ’ under construction. No detours. » Delilah. Old Saybrook — Hartford-Say- 2:00 1:00—Roxy and His Gang in a 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. brook road is being oiled for 2 Route No. 184 classical concert, 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. Wave lengtlis In meters on left of 3:00 2:00—Classic melodies. 9:45 8:45—AVEAF Biblical drama. miles. Norwalk, No. Canaan avenue is station title, kilocycles on the right. 4:00 3:00—Friendly hour. 10:15 9:15—Hymn sing; organist.. Route No. 12 being oiled for 2 miles. Himes' are Eastern Daylight Saving 5:00 4:00—Twilight reveries; sonata. 11:15 10:15—Old folks musical. Route No. 186 and Eastern Standard. Black type ,Central Village— Bridge over 6:30 5:30—Arion male chorus. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. No. Haven-State street, concrete indicates best features. 7:30 6:30—Ix>lita Gainsborg, pianist. 10:15 9:15—Brown dinner concert. • Moosup river is under construction 7:45 6:45—Anglo-Parsians orch. 10:45 9:45—FresbyteriiNi service. No detours necessary. road completed. Shoulders under Leading East Stations. 8:15 7:15—Collier’s Radio hour. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. GTosvenordale— North Grosven- construction. No delay to traffic. 9:15 8:15— Utica Jubilee singers. 8:15 7il5—Artists entertainment. drdale road ds under construction, Route No. 306 (DST)(ST) 9:45 8:45— National choristers, octet. 9:00 8:00—W E A F progs. (1% hrs.) 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. open to traffic Easton-Easton Turnpike is being 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860. 499.7— W BAP, FORT W ORTH—600. f ■ #!• 9:10 8:10—Traymore concert orch. 10:00 9:00—Orch., artists (3% hrs.) Norwich-Putnam road at Atta- oiled for 3 miles. it 10:00 9:00—Sunday evening musical. 10:15 9:15—Little Syhphony orchestra. 499.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. waugan under construction, open to Route No. 313 285.5—W BAL, BALTIM ORE—1050. 315.5— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 9:15 8:15—Contralto; dinner music. 6:30 5:30—.Studio .concert orchestra. 2:00 1:00—Ro.xy with WJZ. 11:00 10:00—Music lovers’ hour. traffic. So. Windsor-Wapplng road is un­ r.B 7:45 6:45—AVJZ Anglo-Persians orch. 4:00 3:00—Organ recital: vespers. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. Route No. 32 der construction, but open to traf­ 8:15 7:15—WJZ Collier’s hour. 6:15 5:15—Little Symphony orch. 7:30 6:30—Orchestra dinner music, . fic. ’-t7 ■ a 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 6:30 5:30—WJZ Cook’s travelogue. Norwich— Groton road, bridge 8:30 7:30—Elvening church service, Route No. 310 ' 7:30 6:30—Congregational service. 7:00 6:00—Episcopal Church service. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. over Poquetanuck Grove is under "iv 9:00 8:00—WOR CoIuml)ia programs. 8:15 7:15—WJZ programs hrs.) construction. No detour. Cromwell-West Cromwell road is 12:00 11:00—Aeolian organ recital. (!■ J 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 1:00 12:00—Atwater Kent hour. Norwich— Groton road from Nor­ being oiled for 4 miles. 7:30 6:30—Presbyterian service. 9:30 8:30—Lutheran Bible class. 2:00 1:00—Orchestra, soloist. wich city line to Brewsters’ Neck is Route No. 325 ' ^ 9:00 8:00t—W E A F ’ CIassic.al trio. 10:45 9:45—Methodist Church service. 405.2—WCQO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. 2:00 1:00—Christian Science, service. under construction, open to traffic. Prospect-Cneshire road, grading 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. 4-. 545.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—550. 3:00 2:00—W E A F progs. (6% hrs.) 0:45 8:45—W E A F Biblical dranixi Stafford, Stafford-Wales road is work, short detour in 2 spots. 6:39 5:30—Maggio's orchestra. 10:15 9:15—Clarence Olsen ensemble. 7:30 0:35—Christian Science service. 405.2— W FI, PH ILA D E LP H IA —740. being oiled for 4 miles, starting at Prospect-Naugatuck road Is be- 4:30 3:30—Church Federation service 11:30 10:30—Municipal organ recltaL Staffordvllle and running to Mass, ing oiled for 2 miles. 9:00 8:00—WOR Columbia programs. 336.9— WSM, N A SH VILLE —890. E RIG AN S 6:00 6:00—W E A F Stetson parade. 428.3—W LW , CINCINN ATI—700. 7:20 6:20—W EAF theater progranii state line. Route No. 820 7:30 6:30—Gibson dinner concert. 9:15 8:15—Instrumental ensemble. 7:15 6:45—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 9:45 8:45—"WEAF Biblical drama. 384.4— KGO, O AKLAND —780. Route No. 104 Rldgefleld-Branchvllle road is /T" 9:1.5 8:15—Lutheran church service. 280.2— W HAM , ROCHESTER—1070. 10:30 9:30—Standard Symphony orcti, Glastonbury, Glastonbury-Port- being oiled for % m ile.''" 10:15 9:15—Jewell Box orchestra. 4:30 3:30—Theater popplar concert. 11:35 10:35—Presbyterian service, laud road is under construction, Route No. 332 1:00 12:00—Atwater Kent hour. 399.8—W TAM , CLEVELAND —750. 5:30 4:30—'IVJZ Twilight reveries. open to traffic. Westbrook-Essex road is being want to pack up an 8:30 7:30—Blue room program. 8:15 7:15—Studio program. 422.3—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. 9:00 8:00—.Studio recital. 8:45 7:45—Eastman School recital, 11:30 10:30—Theater concert; organist# Route No. 100 > oiled for 6 miles. 9.T5 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. 9:45 8:45—Organ recital. 12:00 11:00—Seiger’s concert orchestra. Mansfield— Phoenlxville road Is Route No. 338 Every American admires this kind 9:45 8:4.5—W E A F Biblical drama. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—700. 1:00 12:00—Atwater Kent hour. under construction, detour posted East Lyme-Indian "Wood road is d iaasja and body • • . it*s simply 10:45 9:45—Neapolitan dance music. 19:00 9:00—Presbyterian serviced 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870, of a motor car. One with apeed. • • 11:45 10:45—GUI's dance orchestra. from Warrenville to Ashford. This being oiled for 2 miles. , unmatched anywhere at its iwtce. 6:30 4:30—W E A F programs (5 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Cantata, “ Lazar,us.” road nearly Impassable; snap... power... style. With every ii: Secondary Eastern Stations. Route No. 337 Secondary DX Stations. Coventry, Coventry— Mansfield Milford-Woodmont section under advancement known to automotive Thinking of a car for your summer 508.2—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 9:15 8:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hr. 275.1—WORD, B A TA V IA —1090, Depot road Is closed, but traffic construction. Slight delay to traffic. 8:00 7:00—Sager music hour. 9:45 8:45—W E A F drama; baseball. 8:00 7:00—Watchtower orchestra. engineering. With mastery.pf mUe~ vacation? Cdnae and see tiiis 9:10 8:10—Masteijpiece pianist. may go over good state road Milford— New Haven avenue is 348.6— WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 9:00 8:00—I. B. S. A. lecture. age and time. American Six. A^ car with evo^* ' --t'or-. 9:15 8:15—W EAK Atwater Kent hr. 9:15 8t15—Crescfnt mandolin sextet. 10:00 9:00—Bible Igcture. through So. Coventry. under construction. Slight delay to 9:4,5 8:45—W EAF Biblical drama. 9:30 8:30'—Diego Guzon, tenor. 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. Route No. 110 traffic. thing-that typical Americans af^ 351.2—W SAI, C IN C IN N ATI—830. It's long and low aUd rakish. Coh>r> 394.6— W HN, NEW YOI?K—760. 10:30 9:30—Samovar orch., artists. Windsor, Hartford-Sprlngfield Route No. 840 8:20 7:20~Hvmn time; sermonette. 10:00 9:00—American celebrity hour, 305.9— WH T, CHICAGO—980. fo l.. • com fortable'.. • d e lig h tf^ y mire. Just ^ e car for Ahierieanf 9:00 8:00—W E A F progs, ( m hrs.) 11:00 lO'OO—Theater organ; orchestra, 7:00 6:00—P^ge organ hour,. Turnpike is closed at Windsor Un­ New. London— Ocean avenue is 26.5.3—W HK, CLEVELAND —1130. 12:00 11:00—Oakland’s dance orchestra 9::i0 8:30—(Jountry side cathedral. derpass. One-way traffic for one being oiled fqr one mile. easy to drive. And as for quality in who want to pack up and go! , .' -.13* ** > , ■* r ^ 1 8:00 7:00—1. B. S. A. services. 365.6— W eSH , PORTLAND—820.- 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. thousand feet. 10 9:."0 8:30—Studio piano recital, Bonte No. 348 (okastslaiHR' 9:00 8:00—W E A F Classical trio. 11:00 10:00—Methodist services. . t - 11:00 10:00—Two orchestras. 9:15 8:15—Sunday dinner concert. 12:00 11:00—Concert trio, soprano. Route No. I l l Prospect-Waterbury road Is be­ / 352.7—yvWJ, DETROIT-r850. 468.S—WRC, W ASHINGTON—840. 348.6—KJR, SEATTLE—860. Portland-Cobalt road is under ing oiled for 2 miles. O a m n d - T ' • ■ 7:20 6:20—WEAF theater program. 6:00 4:00—^Washington Cathedral, 11:30 10:30—Methodist servlceii. ' I construction; no delay to traffic. No Route Numbers rw 8:00 S.Ot'—Studio piano recital. 6:00 6:00—WEAF progs. (4% hrs.) Pontioe defiverud ffricaa—thay in d u d o hneeat handUng chavfss.' Geimdt 1:00 12:00—Concert trio; soprano# Route No. 113 Bolton— Bolton Center road is Tima Payment PUtn axfMMe at minimum rat*. ■1 ' ' r • ^'^homaston-—Bristol road Is un­ being oiled its''entire length. 3 '•••' ' der construction. Open to traffic. Branford—^Pine Orchard road is whose income was set in excess of otmtttMmYm -.11 CLEVELAND TRACK D ^W S Route No. 114 , . under construction. Traffic con­ Attention M otoH sts! . — T 1 der the direction of John John­ FOR HARNESS HORSE MEET and No. Haven, trolled by traffic men. - - j - . '-t son.* Middletown-New Haven road. Con- Chester— Killingworth road OaUand-Pontiao Owners WT/C 8:30 Bonnie Laddies. Cleveland— Trotters from nearly under construction. No delay f under construction. :n 9:00 Howard Correct Time. e*eetipi|. le t es a4d to the enleyesw t e f yewr ■Mr WlMajrs. every part of the United States are Traffic controlled by traffic men. traffic. .'ic 9:00 National Symphony Orchestra Travelers Insurance Co. entered for ^he Rainy Day Sweep- 4 Route No. 118 ’ Clinton — Westbrook, Clinton- n;. under the direction of Cesare stakes at North Randall race track Hamden, Dlxwell avenue. Con- Deep River road is under construc­ Hartford Sodero. ^ M near here August 15, general mana­ orete road completed, shoulders un- tion for 2% miles. 10:00 B. A. Rolfe and his Orches­ ger A. C. Pennock announced. der construction No delay to traf- Colebrook— Norfolk road is be­ D00.4 m. 560 k. c. nc. tra from Palais D’Or. Such well known owners as H. ing oiled for 4 miles. 10:30 Hotel Bond Dance Orches­ K. Devereaux, Cleveland; Calu­ Route No. 120 and 147 Cornwall Plains to West Cornwall tra— Emil Heimb’ rger, Director: Woodbridge— Amity road con- is being reAirfaced. Passable at all Program for Saturday met farm, James Snell-and Ben F. 11:00 News and Weather. White, Leii^ington, Ky.; Fox stock wete road Is jinder construction. times. Work completed with the ex­ 53 Bissell St. South M ancdieitw ■ ’’’o s ] 6:25 p. m. Summary of Program farm and Lon McDonald, Indiana" Traffic controlled by traffic men. ception of shoulders and guard and News Bulletins. polls; Hanover Farm,' Han­ -O ,1 Route No. 121 rails. No detours. Salisbury, Canaan — Salisbury 6:30 Waldorf- Astoria Dinner over, Pa.; Walter T. Candler, At­ Easton— Easton Turnpike is be^ THE ANSW ER r()ad is tmder ooustruetlon. No de- Music. lanta, Ga.; David M. Look,. New ing oiled for 3 miles. flours. East Hampton-Cpbalt road is be­ B:&5 Baseball Scores. York City and Goodtime ’Stable, ^Sharon, Lakeville— Mlllertown ing otled for 8 miles. 7:00 Station WCAC will broadcast Goshen, N. Y., are represented In road Is under construction. No de­ - ."ii , ' Here Is one solution to the LET­ the entries. East Lyme— Penna.'avenue is be^ on this same frequemey until 8:00 tour. lug oiled-for 1% miles. TER GOLF puzzlh on the comic The' Goodtime Stable, trained by ■P. m. page: Route No. 122 Eofield— Hazard avenue is under the veteran Walter R. Cox, leads Newtown— Bridgeport road, con- construction, . but open to traffleJ' ^:00. Statler’s Fennsylvanlans ua- OLD, ODD, ODE. ADE, AGE. the entries. ' Crete conatructlon under way One­ Short detour. ‘ * rRonpev Of oiwiSAi uoTO|^h::s^

-V, the net . • though he faltmred a. Qttie la the Gatti also played splendid tennis second set, he came back strong to In^ winning from Bjorklund. Trail­ take the third^one. 6*4'. ing 4-1' in the first set he put a Manchester has. a return match Famous Fun Makers Play little more vigor into his playing, with East Hartford on the latter’s E. HARTFORD HIGH finally winning the set at 9-7. Al- courts next week. BY GEORGE HEjKTRY DOLE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL N , Children’s Day Program Prominent Part In Circus Inte^atlonal Sunday School Lesson Text, June 10 Break Even In Doubles But He Is despised and rejected of men.— Isa, 53:6. Processional Cantinene by Merchant Invocation and Prayer .... Pastor Take Three Dot of Four Hymn No.. 108* A HOME OF YOUR OWN Our Shepard .... Geraldine Tenney Singles. We have just the place you want Baptism Henry streiet. jr- My Welcome . .Jeanette'Buchanan AU Imiy’ovements, When the Lord was 'crucified,*^ against Him is to scourge Him; to Stars . . . .'...... Ruth Pitkin Manchester, High’s crack tennis Large Reception Hall. Large Living Room, nearly all the world was in such a acknowledge His teachings and not Sunshine .... r ...... ' ...... team triumphed over East Hartford 3 I’orcbes, - state as likewise to reject Him. live thet is to array Him in the Song by Primary Department High at the local courts yesterday Sidewalks, - Those ruling would suffer nothing kingly robes of purple in mockery; A Swarm of Bees ...... ;...... afternoon by the score of 4-2, all L a i^ lot , that woulft disturb their power to to deny the power to live as He Walter Armstrong, Marie Pitkin, the matches were, close and bard House just completed, ready for occupancy, fought. rule and rob. Self-will would bear teaches and do evil is to give Him Howard Holmes, Barbara Sadro- Price very reasonable, . ^ ^ ' zinski, James Griswold, Florence The doubles, which were run off Shown by appointment. < , no rebuke.. Satanic powers reigned. the vinegar and gall; to belittle His first, ended in a tie with Gatti and At all costs they would annihilate Divinity is to rail upon Him; to Harworth, Albert Virginia, June Yeomans. Markley winning from M. Ballard in its beginning any power that turn aside from the hallowed light and Schmidt at 6-3, 6-1, while threatened their dominion. Recall of His life and live only for self Needed ...... Melvin Derrick W. HARRY ENGLAND Guide Post to Children’s Day .... Smith and Yulyes were losing to Manchester Green. Phone 7-1 the death of Socrates, the apostles, and the world is to crucify Him, Olmsted and H. Ballard, 6-8, 6-0, and Bruno in 1600. |for then He becomes as dead to us Raymond Harrington, William 7-5 score. 0 yes, these were all wrong, it is . because we become dead as to Him. Royce Palmer, William Vitner, The' local team then won three intuitively exclaimed. The world | Here comes a rending loss. It Russell Sadrozinski, Albert Gris­ of the four singles. Yulyes lost a has progressed. No civilized nation afflicts, wrecks our plans, defeats wold. tough match to Olmsted, the lat­ would do such things now. The i our wills. To say that the Lord does Anthem— “ There’s A Friend for ter finally winning 6-2, 8-6. Lord would hot now, as then, be not care, or see, or have anything Little Children,’’ ...... Hosmer Meanwhile Gatti, on court two, rejected. Though this be true, we to do with our affairs; or to think My Bouqupt ...... Marian Vitner was winning, a hard match from may reject Him spiritually precisely that mar. is too small and God is Crowning The Saviour Bjorklund at^9-7, 2-6, 6-4. Smith as He waj crucified naturally. too great to take notice of human ' Ella DeVarney, Junior Coe, Hay­ and Markley then went on the Do hot look.;upon the rejection of kind: to feel that God does not give den Griswold, Doris Christiansen. courts determined to do or die. the Lord merely as distant history. everyone power to shun his evils Give ...;...... Ariine Holmes They did, for Markley won quite Each detail of it is an event in the and do good, or that He does not Offertory "Sursum Corda’’ Andacht easily from M. Ballard at 7-5, 6-2. Smith beat H. Ballard, 6-4, 2-^ drama of present-day realities and govern all things to lead each to his "Margaret of New Orleans” ...... 6- 1. happenings. It is easy to see other’s best possible place in eternal life, Story by Pastor The W ireless...... Elton Clark Smith played a fine brand of ten­ faults, criticise, and condemn. Let or that He is not always just and nis yesterday and had bis opponent us interpret His reJ»ction in a more merciful, are forms in which He Is The Crown of Blessings...... Helen Harrington, Eleanor Vit­ on the run most of the time. His practical and profitable wa/ by ap- spiritual', rejected as He was left was working prettily, grazing plyln,. it to ourselves. physically put away in those distant ner, Betty Parks, Lillian Keish, Janet Tracy, Geraldine Tenny, the net and dropping quickly. He If you do not believe it, then for times. ^ also won many points by perfect a moment suppose that the Lord It is not the ancieiTt rejection Lois Tracy, Katherine Tracy. Suppose ...... J. Irwin Morton lobs over his taller opponent’s head was whom He claimed to be and that'should most vitally concern; when the latter tried to advance to that his teachings are true. Then, but rather that we do not reject Happy Sum m er...... to contrpvert His teachings is false­ Him today in His continual coming .. Catherine Walworth ly to judge Him; to scorn His to the mind with light, love, and God’s Free Garden...... claims Is to spit upon Him; to argue His saving power. Marian Vitner, Ella DeVarney Helen Harrington, Eleanor Vit­ ner, Betty Parks, Murlal Lamb, annual session of St. Peter’s School Marie Pitkin, Florence Harworth. of Liberal and Humane Studies, to Father, Bless Us...... - w...... Major Lea^rue be held July 15 to 29. The Bishop Virginia Armstrong \3oadjutor of Connecticut, the Right Hymn Endings Reverend Edward C. Acheson, - _____ - Benediction The greatest holiday of all, the«> The clean business methods and D.D., is patron, and the chaplain is Postlude...... Fanfare by Ascher the rector of St. Peter’s church, one day of the year looked forward the magnitude of this great travel YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Hebron, the Rev. T. D. Martin, to by young and old— Circus Day ing enterprise have always made Courses of college grads are of­ ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERA^ — is almost here. The Gentry Bros. the Gentry Bros., welconie visitors EMtern Leagae fered by a faculty of university Circus, one of the truly great Am­ to this, community. This marvel, Hartford 9, Springfield 3. professors consisting of Dr. Benja­ Rev. H. P. R. Stechbolz erican shoT^s, now on its 41st an­ super show of 10,000 wonders, rep­ New Haven 8, Providence 4. min Bissell, president; Dr. Austin nual transcontinental tour, will ex­ resents an investment of three YES, our Classified Ads produce Pittsfield 7, Albany 6. Warren, dean: the Rev. L. F. Hite; A change In the time of service hibit in Manchester- Thursday, June quarters of a million dollars; two 21. Never in its long career has regularly. They coyer every 1/ Drs. E. P. Chase, Morse S. Allen, has been made. Beginning with to­ railroad trains are required to Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 0. this big show offered as many out­ transport it from city to city; three American League F. M. Carey; and Messrs. P. V. morrow, service will be held at phase of human endeavor. Every 10:30 a. m. and continue to be held standing features as those being rings and two elevated stages are CINE-KODAK Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 8. Vaka, and T. H. Parker of the staff presented in the program this year. used in the main tent; 500 people, All other games postponed, rain. of the Hartford Times. Prospec­ at this time up.to October 7th. In­ need of the home, the store, the clusive. Sunday school at 11:30. Chief among Its many features 300 horses, 400,wild animals from brings home the tuses giving the program of studies all corners of the world; two herds factory; in buying, in selling, in Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3 (11). are not yet out but will soon be are the novel, hilarious antics of . SWEDISH LUTHERAN the famous clowns carried by the of performing elephants: 30 aerial- Beach in Movies Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5. completed and ready for distribu­ big show. The list, of noted funsters ists; 60 acrobats: 30 clowns; 60 exchanging. Classified Ads in Boston 9, Pittsburgh 5. tion. he fun of your out­ Rev. P. J. O. Cornell Is headed by Arthur Borella, the ridqrs of educated high school Ting at the beach—* The Herali^ untiringly promote St. Louis 8, New York 3. Aceynath Jones, daughter of Mr. world’s highest salaried clown, and horses^—these are a few of the at­ perpetuate it in home and Mrs;- Claude W. Jones, cele­ his merry gang of laugh provokers tractions with this famous circus movies the easy East­ the welfare of the community. THE STANDINGS Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sunday brated her 9th birthday by a party school and Fellowship Bible class. includes A1 White, Percy Smith, founded and operated by the Gerf- manway. Cin^-Kodak, given in her honor and attended Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Swedish George Williams, Laurence' Cross, try Bros since 1887. the simplestof all ama­ ‘ Eastern League by six small friends, the Misses morning service. Rev. Cornell will George Weyman, S. W. Bailey, Wil­ One of the outstanding attrac­ teur movie cameras, W. L. PC. Barbara Tennant, Matilda Rack- preach. liam Combs, Jimmy Lewis, John tions of the Gentry Bros. Circus, costs as little as $70 New Haven ...... 2 8 12 .700 milowitz, Sophie and Jennie Pomp- Ardell, A1 Powell, Lewis Plamon- free to the circus loving public, is here; Kodascope projectors are from Sunday, 7 p. m. Evening service $60 up; Kodak Cinegraphs—embrac­ Hartford ...... 24 17 .586 rowitz, Ethel Segar, and Merle conducted by the Luther League. don. George Lindfeey and nearly a the mammoth street parade that Providence ...... 22 17 .564 Jones. Games were played and in score of others as well known. passes through the downtown ing a variety of subjects for home pro­ Notes jection—$7.50 perJOO feet. Pittsfield ...... 2 1 22 .483 the familiar test of pinning on the Tuesday, 7 p. m. G Clef Glee club These ambassadors of fun contri­ streets at noon. Five bands, two ClASSIFIED Bridgeport ...... 20 21 .488 donkey’s tall the honors were car­ rehearsal; 8:30 p. m. Drive teams bute greatly to the remarkable suc­ calliopes, beautiful tableau wagons, Springfield...... 16 24 .408 ried off by Jennie Pomprowitz, and from the Luther League and cess being achieved by the Gentry open,dens of wild animals, and Bros. Circus. Waterbury ...... 16 24 .400 the consolation prize by Ethel church board will meet for report. many other irresistible features are For Lost and Found Albany ...... 16 26 .380 Segar. Each received a pretty Wednesday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts In the above photograph is shown included in this gorgeous spectacle American League prize. Refreshments of cake and will meet at homes of j;he troop the'clowns’ dressing tent. This of stupendous pageantry. ' Kemp's w . L. PC. intimate “ back stage” view shows Two performances will be given, ice cream were served, the birth­ committee. MUSIC HOUSE New York ...... 38 8 .826 day cake bearing nine candles. Friday, 8 p. m. Sunday school the merry fellows preparing for at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors will open Philadelphia ...... 28 17 .622 teachers’ meeting at the home of their hilarious -stunts. Borella is one hour earlier for each perform­ Word has been received of the shown in the circle above. ance. Cleveland ...... 2 4 24 .500 serious illness of Mrs. A. D. Mc­ Miss Esther Johnson, West Center St. Louis 24 25 .490 Carthy, former resident of this street. Detroit ...... 20 28 .417 town, at her home in New Haven. the house for a week by illness. Dr. Boston ...... 1 6 24 .400 Her illness is caused by heart GILEAD C. H. Pendleton attended him and Washington ...... 16 27 .372 trouble. at this writing his condition Is im­ Chicago ...... 1 7 30 .362 Plans have been made for a proving. National League SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Children’s Day program which will Sunday, June 10, the children of W. L. PC. take place at the Congregational 10 ms the community will present a pa­ one of the “ pony ballet”t” glHsgirls now Cincinnati...... 33 20 .623 churches of the town in thd near (Continued from Page 8) triotic program in observance of St. Louis ...... 2 9 20 .592 future. Those in charge of the wants a divorce, claiming he Children’s- Day at the church at thought she was a blond and she’s New York j.,...... 26 18 .591 program were una1)le to complete convergence of man’s need and 10:30 a. m., standard time. Ex- Chicago ...... 28 23 .649 God’s mercy, and cry, with Thomas, a brunet. That’s a pony of ' a 12 Months Guaranteed Protection arrangements for the observance of service men are especially Invited different color. Brooklyn ...... 25 22 .532 the day at the usual date. “ My Lord and my God.” to attend. Pittsburgh ...... 21 26 .447 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. William Brainard Boston ...... 1 8 26 .409 Miss Edna Latham left this week SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. and sons and Mrs. Lucy Milton of Philadelphia ...... 9 34 .209 for the Robinson cottage at Weeka- Westland street, Hartford, were re­ pogue, R. I.,'Atlantic Beach, where All wlnthln the four seas are cent visitors at W. N. Hills’ and GEO. A. JOHNSON , ' g a m e s t o d a y they will spend a week or' two. brethren.— Confucius. Wlnthrop Porter’s. Surveyors from the State High­ Twenty-two local Grangers visit­ Civil Engineer and Surveyor (Eastcam L e t^ e - way Department are continuing the Dost thou'love life? then do not ed the Good Will Grange Tuesday SPECIAL CASH PRICES Hartford gt’ Springftfeld (3 p. m.) work of surveying the original squander time, for that’s the stuff evening at its hall in Glastonbury Residence 577 East Center Street Albany at Pittsfield. boundaries of Hebron Green. A life is made of.— Franklin. in observance of Neighbors’ Night. Bridgeport at Waterbury (2). number of cement posts have been The families of Robert and Wln­ Telephone 200. New Haven at Providence. sunk as markers at different points. Here is the truth tn a little creed. throp Porter spent last Sunday in * American League With changes broughFby the years Enough for all the roada we go: Hartford. Portage Tires Seiberiing Tnnk Tires Washington at Chicago. the old boundaries have been more In love is all the law we need. Paul Clement and Miss Fuller of Philadelphia at St. Louis. or less lost sight of and some of the In Christ is all the God we know. Bolton were callers at Mr. and Mrs. 32x41/2 H. D...... : ...... $25.59 New York at Clevelai d. markers now appear in mowing lots — Edwin Markham. A, H. Post’s recently. R. W , Joyner 30x3 . $6.73 J. L. Way has purchased of the 3 4 x 4 1/2...... >...... $27.00 Boston at Detroit. . and in fron^t door yards. $7.40 National League Every scholar is something added Hllding Brothers of Hebron several 30x31/2 Miss Marion Smith, who has truck loads of pine trees of differ­ Contractor and 30x 5...... $28.00 Pittsburgh at Boston. taught the Hopevale School for the to the riches of the commonwealth. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. — John Knox. ent native varieties and re-set them past year has returned to her home at his Hartford home and at the 3 3 x 5 ...... $32.30 Chicago at Philadelphia. in Westfield, Maine. It Is expected Builder The Lord’s hand ij not shorten­ Wells-Way homestead, under the St. Louis at Nev; York. that Miss Smith will return to the supervision of a landscape garden­ Arrowhead Hopevale School next fall. ed that it cannot save; neither is er. Alteration and Kepair Work Mrs. Lillian Broome of New York his ear heavy, that it cannot hear. Seibei% g BaUoffiis — Isa. 69:1. Harry Brylow’s wife and daugh­ 30x31/2 ...... $6.25 is spending some time as the guest ter arrived here . this week from Given Prompt Attention. months’ protection. HEBRON of her nieces, the Misses Broome, Russia.. Mr. Brylow has been in this 29x4.40 ...... $7.35 12 in Hopevale. We. search the world for truth; country about 14 years. Residence 71 Pitkin Street. 29x4.40 ...... $11.00 Dr. Benjamin Bissell has started We cull the good, the pure, the R. E. Foote has been confined to South Manchester. Phone Mrs. C. J.^_ Douglas entertained on his eastern trip from Los Anr beautiful. 2 9 x i7 5 ...... $12.70 From graven stone and written he members :pf’#he women’s bridge geles, California, with several 29x4.95 ...... $14.00 6ub at hbr cotfntry home Wednes- friends. They are making the scroll. Seiberiing l^y evening. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas trip by motor and expect to reach From all old flower-field of the soul; 30x4.50 ...... $ 1 2 .5 0 lave as their guests Dr. and Mrs. the east in about two weeks. 12 months guarantee Thomas R. Strong of, Boston, who And weary seekers of the best. 30x4.50 6 p l y ...... $14.50 .re spending the week here. We come back laden from our The Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, rec^r quest. Bedding Plants 30x31/2 Cl...... $8.75 30x4.75 ...... m 6 5 i if Christ Church, 6ay Ridge, N. Y., Is in the Book our mothers read. 3,500 ADDITIONAL LOTS — Anon. . 30x31/^ SS ...... $11.50 31x5.00 ...... ;..... $14.00 ; former resident of this place, was Now is the time to plant your flower beds and flower iperated on for appendicitis Wed- 30x31/2 H. D. CL ...... $14jOO 31x5.00 6 ply ...... — $16.75 lesday morning, in a Brooklyn hos- IN NEW CEMETERY PLOT Let us be content, in work to do boxes. Make your selections from this list* ital. His condition is reported as the thing we can, and not presume 30x31/2 H. D. SS...... *..$15.25 28x5.25 6 ply ...... $19^5^ avorable. Mr. Fitzgerald is a son to fret because it’s little.— Eliza­ Geranium s Pansies beth Barrett Browning. 31x4 H. D ...... ,.$18.40 29x5.256p ly ...... $20.00 f the late Rev. John Fitzgerald, a Pelargonium ormer rector of St. Peter’s Epic- Modern Plan Used in Laying Snapdragon 32x4 .'.-.$15.00 30x5.25 $16.30 opal church, Hebron . Out New Section at the East A sters Petunias Owing to the illness of several of ACTRESS OPENS SCHOOL 32x4 H. Di ,.T...:. . . . $19;50 30x5.25 6 ply ...... $20 .50 Cemetery; Big Improvement Phlox ae members ^of the town school FOR BRITISH WOMEN) WHO B egonias 33x4 ...... : .$16.00 3 Ik 5 ^ 5 ...... ;... $17.23 ommittee with the prevailing grip Work that has been done In the •TRY POLITICS OR TRADE. S a M a olds, also to the inability of plotting of the East Cemetery, in­ Cannas • 33x4 H. D. N-.i.T.i.T.>. $20.25 31x5.25 6 ply ...... 7.... $21.00 uperyisor C. M. Larcomb to be cluding the section that the town London.—-Violet Vanburgh, most Scabiosa resent, the meeting of the commit- purchased from E. J. Holl, will add Coleus 32x6.00 ...... $20 .50 ie, scheduled for Thursday even- about 3,500 burial lots. In the sec­ finished of British actresses, has Stocks . ig, June 7, has been postponed tion where the work will be first started a school of deportment for D raecena Ask us aibout our Weekly 32x6.00 6 ply ...... $25.00 carried out there will be laid out budding girl politicians, speakers V erbena >r one week. It will be .held and professional women. Payment Plan» A small amount 33x6.00 ...... $21.85 hursday evening, June 14, at the plots for eight graves but there will Strawflower Jinnia ^ ' •wn clerk’s office. also be provided other plots of six, Grace, poise and the secret of down. Balance in 10 weekly 33x6.00 6 |rfy ______.$25.00 four, two and in some cases one appearing wpll-dressed will be the Fuchsia It is announced that the Chll- main subjects of these lessons, ,‘en’s Day obsvvance In the Gilead grave lots. Heliotrope? payments. 33x5.77 6'ply — $25.00 Considerable work will be done which win be given indlvidnally. ongregationaF Church will ' takie "Present-day dancing does not te form of a patriotic service, in- in getting these into condition, but Vinca Vines Vegetable Plants it will be a cemetery that is prop­ make for poise or grace in walMhg ead of th'e'usual program referr- and general deportment,” says Miss X a iita n a Celery ^ g more particularly to child in- erly laid out. In the section where Tires purchased here mounted free. Free repairs for one the eight-grave lots are located Vanburgh. "I realized the neces­ Pepper rests. Other-fhurches are lu­ there will be a charge of 3120 for sity for the study of poise when I Lobelia year on Seiberiing aU'treads. V ted to attend. The. service will Cauliflower the plot and 3100 additional for was present at a. recent political Marguerites Cabbage I at the regnlar hour for morning perpetual care. meeting. One speaker, a clever girl, ' rvlce In Gilead. _ The manner In which the work niade a 'vonderful speech but she Mrs. Ina Pratt entertained on is being plannea and plotted in' the lacked poise ,and was dressed un­ inday at her summer home here new section is most modern'* and becomingly. That is why I am Anderson Greenhouses r. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and with care for the graves assured for specializing in giving these lessons r. and Mrs. Bari Xross,. all of all times the general appearance of to girls beginning A professional 153 Eldridge Street. Tel. 2124 aterbury. -f the whole cemetery will be greatly career as well as to the society girl Plans are complete for the sixth Improved, about to make her arciety debut." '

• . i ' •• ; ■I ‘

PAGE EIGHT ■SlANCHESTER (CONN.rEVENTNG HERALDi SATtmDAT, jlUNB 9, 192S.

LATEST FASHION FEITORE ARttCLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING AUTHORITIES THE WOMEN

B*l Loves A L L E m SOMNEH. This And That Im A certain midwestern city hasi^commencement extravagances, and BLTH PIMY GROVES J Just completed estimating that com­ are the very ones whidh have made mencement or graduation exercises most headway here.. Feminine will cost the father something like The poorer and perhaps the more WHA7< HAPPSUfBD her directly afterwards. to take any of what there Is now." humor with her,” she reflected, $100,000. Considering that this provincial the school, the greater, TIKGINIA BRBW8TBR, after Virginia signified her willingness Oliver looked at her through halt- genuinely bothered about Miss city has about 300 June graduates, the hullabaloo made about com­ loala« botk father aa« wealth, ceaeente to make her home with to wait Miss Evans started to­ closed, amused eyes. “Going to be a Evans’' strange conduct. "I’m sure this alloting of only a little more mencement! 1 ' ‘.J ' ‘ CLARI88A DEAN aad her father. ward her desk, appeared to change regular Hetty Green before you get I did nothing to offend her.” than $30 to each seems rather low. School authorities frankly throw Her flanc^, NATHANIEL DANN, her mind and stopped, facing Vir­ through," he-approved silkily. Debutantes and older girls of came up with her breakfast. There lems. thp home page has received so me,” he said childishly. "Glad you “I wonder what’s the matter,” MARY Ta y l o r . was nothing worth trying for. Then, if caught in the vortex of THIS IS REAL many requests for the most unusual came to me to help you, Virginia. she puzzled over it, thinking back recipe given below, that she has Nothing. That is, nothing that she New York’s vast population, she PIQUE SUITS. Want you to be grateful.” in an effort to discover if she had telephoned it to me so that many had any chance of getting. Never­ could at least sit in decent isola­ INDEPENDENCE Lemon yellow, powder Mne, 11-^" theless her spirits were up.' It was "Of course I shall be, Oliver, but been cool, as might happen in the tion In a comfortable motor car more cooks may try it. It is called I’m afraid I shouldn’t have troubled moods of preoccupation that came lac and' apricot'pique makes some a new day, ever a matter of promise until her way was cleared. Today Tomato Soup Cake you with my affairs.” upon her lately. of the summer’s cutest suits. to youth. There was Oliver to see. she bad been compelled to shoulder By Olive Roberts Barton 1 cup sugar, 2 tbs. shortening. "Don’t be a sll. I’ve got to be “Will you lunch with me again Skirts are pleated onto yokes and And Miss Evans. There must be her path in and out of a subway Cream together and add 1 can of here anyhow. No extra effort to soft blouses tuck in. Coats are many places where she could be today?” she invited pleasantly and train against the opposition of tomato soup. Fill the can one-third handle your Investments. Well, I was further troubled to see Miss cardigans. useful if only she could find them! hardened straphangers who. it She spoke French with a beauti­ full of cold water and add to the suppose you want to know what Evans’ lips draw together in a thin seemed, thought nothing of a little ful accent; indeed, ahe had finish­ other mixture: 1 teaspoon each Virginia bathed and dressed with­ I’ve done for you?” line and hear her answer, “I’m buffeting and elbowing. She felt ed her education in a Paris school. soda and baking powder, 1 tea­ out pining for lost luxuries, in fact "Yes, I would,” Virginia’s tone very sorry. Miss Brewster, I’ve Fashio:n Fldi^ue sure she must be littered with black But she needs no French to or­ spoon each cinnamon and cloves (a withnut thinking at all of the limi­ was hopefully eager. another engagement.” very scant teaspoon of the latter), and blue spots. But there was the der the sugar and fruit for her pre­ tations of her bathing facilities. Olivei* laughed. "I’ve made you 1-2 teaspoon each nutmeg and “Some other time,” Virginia sug­ hope of finding a position at Mrs. serves, nor the eggs, butter, flour, As soon as she thought Oliver some money,” he replied happily. salt, one cup each raisins and gested, to conceal the fact that she Phelps’ to buoy her up and lessen and flavorings of her cakes. From would be in his oflace she took a sub­ “Want it?” ground nut meati( and two cups of was slightly offended. Later, lunch­ her discomfort six in the morning until all hours way train down to Wall Street. He "No, no. 1 want you to reinvest ing alone, she smiled a little rue­ of the night you may see her in the flour. .Mix well and bake in a slow was not in but Miss Evans said it. You understand that, don’t fully over Miss Evans’ refusal to She was doomed to disappoint­ kitchen of her little shop, measur­ oven for about an hour. My friend she expected him soon, so Virginia you?” join her. Plainly the “other en­ ment once more that day, however, ing, mixing, timing and testing her uses an angel cake tin, and ices the decided to wait. “Thought you might need some gagement” had been merely an ex­ for it soon became apparent that all wares. She is sealing Jars, or slid­ cake with a butter frosting flavor­ In about half an hour he arrived, pin money. Better take a hundred. cuse. What a change a few short Mrs. Phelps desired was to have a ing cakes into the oven, or whlp- ed with vknllla. Try It and let me coming in hurriedly and stopping I won’t need it.” ^ weeks had wrought in her life! little motherly talk with her. Vir­ piijg up meringue for pies. know how you like it. for a few brief words with his sec­ Virginia was firm. “ No, please,” Here was a woman as remote from ginia could not understand her at­ She has the little building with retary before going on to his pri­ she said quietly. “I know it isn’t her In the past as the earth from titude at all and, frankness being the sales room and kitchen paid A Boston society girl sent the vate oflBce. He had not seen Vir­ going to be so easy, Oliver, for you the sun insofar as social relations native to her when fact did not for, and she has big plans for . the folks at home a letter concerning a dinner party at which she met ginia, but as soon as he had gone to make a hundred thousand dol­ were concerned, actually refusing prohibit it, she asked with direct future. “ But I 'never shall give up doing Colonel Lindbergh. There were on Miss Evans came over to where lars for me in just one year, unless to lunch with her! Virginia ad­ simplicity, “Why are you trying to she sat by a window and told her you have enough money to work discourage me from seeking work, my own cooking, or* supervising it, really two letters one before she mitted the humor of it but not when I have to have extra help,” met the colonel and the other after. he wanted to give some dictation with. I intend to bring in all I without a little pang of regret. Mrs. Phelps?” YOUTHFUL FIGURE she declares, “ because I love to “All the evening, even at dinner, immediately but that he would see can spare, so please don’t urge me “Perhaps Oliver was in an ill (To Be Continned) It follows the new Paris mode cook better than anything else m he seemed to just naturally,gravi­ with its all-around box-plalted skirt the world.” tate away from us to older- folks,” that ripples gracefully in fashion Someone asked her about teach­ she wrote. “ I wonder if it is be­ at every movement. To make it ing. There was a place vacant in an cause he doesn’t like girls, or exclusive girls’ school. “ It’s yours doubly attractive. Style No. 146 has whether he Is just tired of meeting if you want It,” she was told. people or what. I felt that my pret­ flattering new' irregular neckline, “ As a French teacher, I am a with button-trim and smart 'mono­ ty gown was, wasted. I don’t think M A K ^ O M pretty good cook,” she replied se­ he looked at me twice.” gram motif. The skirt is attached riously. '’I shouldn’t like to teach. to waist In tuck effect to simulate Daily Health Service Cooking la my calling. Some day, A style authority says If one A COLLARLESS .COAT of navy the two-piece mode. Kashmir jer­ I hope to be the town’s best ca­ wishes to look slender, never to blue serge has a huge, rose and HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL Letters sey, shantung, khaki-kool, printed terer.” have harsh, horizontal lines, which small undercuffs, of off-wrhite or- by World Famed Authority linen ana silk pique can be chosen Interesting, isn’t It! How many cut the figure in half increasing the gandie. for real sports wear. For more years ago would a girl with such Dearest Mom: ment of my face. I was not cut on dressy occasions, lustrous flat silk J the glass, just smashed up a little an education have chosen a work- crepe, printed silk crepe or printed a-day career Instead of what was Now don’t become excited about, on my right cheek and- chin. FATHiTT BLOOD VALVES without soap since the soap Itself this letter. Take it easy. For your chiffon' is fashionable. Pattern for known as a “cultural calling.” Nf^t Protected as he was by the this easily made garment comes in so many. Much, as she should CAUSE VARICOSE VEINS may be irritant. precious child isn’t just as sweet wheel, Pede didn’t even get a sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 have preferred cooking, she would The Itching may be overcome to look upon as she should be. And scratch. The radiator of the car and and 42^Inches bust. Price 15 cents have been afraid of criticism and By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN by the use of ointments contain­ the way I got this bandaged face one fender were a little, the worfee Editor Journal of the American ing anti-itching substances which is a little subject upon which the In stamps or coin (coin preferred). lost prestige, had she put it abojj,e * / / i for wear, but that lists ail the dam­ teaching. Teaching was a lady;s Medical Association and of Hygeia, physicians prescribe according to husband and I are yet to have age. Emb. No. 11012 (blue) costs 15 the Health Magazine the needs of the patient concerned. words. cents extra. job in''the old days. Cooking was This really didn’t hurt me much, not. The ointments give the tissues a I know at the start that you will but Pede Insisted on taking me to chance to heal, without recurring Another girl prefers giving mar­ Our modesty relative to our side with Alan, because you are the doctor’s— fortunately we were Manchester Herald cels to singing, although she has a Irritation from repeated scratch­ old-fashioned, and because you very near one— and he made a few bodies Is slowly giving way to ing. Pattern Service. marvelous voice and, has had les­ comprehension of the fact that we have always felt that every time I applications of salve and did a lit­ sons of a well-known instructor for In extremely severe cases op­ smiled at any man besides my legal, tle bandaging, and said the map years. will never get anywhere li^ con­ erative removal , of -the dilated Pattern N o ...... trolling some of the worst condi­ lawful husbaaid, I was courting would be as beautiful as ever in a “ I always liked to fix people up!” veins or hemorrhoids offers cer­ Price 15 Cents. Icm tions that afflict mankind until we danger. week or so. she says, when her patron tain and permanent relief. With that much of an introduc­ Pede was distressed as only a express surprise. “If I had to sing, are ready to talk about them fre­ N a m e...... quently and openly. tion, and hoping that you are pre­ Latin c^n be. He took me home, it probably would bore me to 1^. a ^ jO O O pared for the worst, I will revert and insisted on waiting until Alan death. As it is, singing is my 'There was a time when it would Size ...... have shocked the delicate sensi­ to type and tell my sad story. came home so he could explain play, although I work hard at It. too! Prof. Blank begs me con­ 'laundry bilities of most Americans even to As I told you, I felt that the everything to him. I out-insisted, A d d ress...... stantly to give this up and take up mention varicose veins. Now come­ family honor demanded a new and ordered him to go. Somehow, One-M inute concertwork. But I like what I dians make them the subject of gown for Julia’s party. So I hied I believe the safety of' everyone’s me forth and selected a beauty— face lies In Alan and Pede not meet­ am doing and I like the people wisecracks in vaudeville shows. Send your order tb the'"P at­ who come in.” Most of the veins of the body a vivid flame red affair with one ing over my bandaged ]jody. tern Dept., Manchester Evening of these LouisebOulanger draped These two girls are typical of are provided with valves which Interviews So I’m all done up on the chaise Herald. Manchester, Conn.'* the times. It looks as though wom­ backs. keep the column of blood going longue, In my best negligee, await­ en are independent In more ways back to the heart from settling. As I was about to take a hum­ ing the fireworks. I hope 1 shall not , than one. < When the valves break down the ble street car home—^Alan having have to bear any of the evidences veins dilate and are called vari­ THE EASIEST WAY taken the family bus to drive to of it on my face— it shows less oh 7o get the benefits of laundry \ IS THE HAPPIEST WAY the golf course— I happened onto my soul. cose veins. 9C9(9S9(XSCS(9(3(9(9S9(9S9(SS3»63C9(9(9(9S9(3C»3(9aC9»C9(SS9S3(3(9SX)(3S9S9(^^ work, such as^is done by us, When the veins become dilated Pede—in his roadster. He was Yours, V woidd require' a minimum they tend to project above the “ The things that you do with the headed my way, and It seemed to skin in lumpy masses. These greatest ease often are the ones me quite innocent to be driven MARYE. outlay of $25,000*— but that lumps" easily ■ become • irritated. that have the greatest appeal,” saye home Instead of boarding the trol­ would be ridiculous for an in- ' Then they become Inflamed. If Rose O’Neill, originator of the ley. dividual family. they are only slightly Inflamed famous kewpies. Pede said he would be glad to CROSS REVIVAL. Clean Milk they Itch and cause general dis­ “You may make tremendous ef­ drop me a"; my home, since he was Heavy silver crosses, Imitative qf comfort. fort at something you want to do driving that way anyhow. I hadn’t mediaeval church crosses, are ap­ The latest report from the If they get blocked clots may and neither have the same success expected to see him, and I hadn't pearing as the latest. In jewelry. Wl; Not L t U> Do Your Voric form In them and these may be nor the same enjoyment that you a thought on my mind hut how Some are heavily Incrusted with exceedingly painful. If the irrita­ have when accomplishment is beautiful I was going to look at Jewels. . Connecticut Department tion BUbsldes the person is re­ easy.” Julia’s. But of course, Alan isn’t lieved. Rose O’Neill apparently took her convinced yet about that. Unfortunately the human re­ philosophy from her own life. Well, we sped along pleasantly, of Health gives us the THRIF-T Way sponse to itching is scratching, The public knows her best as ^he and all of a sudden, I don't seem MRS. ADA M. and the response to Irritation- is mother of kewpies. Fewer people to remember Just how It happened, ' MERRIFIELD HIGHEST POSSIBLE1 THRIF-T PLAT PIECES rubbing or other manipulation; know her as a serious artist who we collided with a street car that Teabher Of Either of these actions tends to exhibits In Paris and New York, DAMP WASH SOFT DRY 'couldn’t seem to make up its mind Mandolin / Tenor Banjo SCORE for clean milk. make the condition worse In. the- the author of short stories, plays whether to go or stop, and did Just fianjo-Manddlin long run, even though it may and verse and a novel not yet off CaU2t2 the opposite from what Pede figur­ Tenor Guitar Plecfruot Banjo bring temporary relief. the press as well as a musician and ed it would. Ukulele ' Mando-Cello Th^ best methods of treatment composer. ' When I say collided, I am over­ Maudola '*'. Oell6-Banjo involve the drinking of j^lenty of “Make your living the easiest stating the case. Really, we hit it Bneembla Playing tor Advanced ' ]. H. HEWITT water, and the use of fresh fruits way you can,” she advised. “That very lightly, and there would have Pupils. H and vegetables in the diet. For will give you leisure for the things been no difficulty of any kind If Agent for Qibaon Instruments.' 49 Holl Street...... Phone 2056 itching and irritation most physi­ that matter terribly to you. For, the jar had not caused me to take Odd FeUems* Block cians advise scrupuloua attention after all, the security is what one a nose dive toward the windshield, At the Center.«-Booih Alol||* Harrisq^ Street^ Souib MgBdiesttf to cleanliness, recom$nendinf usu­ must have tb make the most of which I cracked neatly with "my day, Tuesday, WedMldoy and ally washing with ward SEatec J^ut - ’ . osn |ai£ laeei to ^t£l> asiunOM!* ' V- ,1. ' - .'

■'. r Turn Of Fortune Came Looks Like Business! FRASER’S 12 TO 0 i'I Just Right For Hagen TIES WEST HARTFORD OUTFIT

Golf Star Was Penniless National League FraserRecord East Hartford Proves Easy Oppodtion for Kelleyit^ When He Started for Eu­ Results Most Impressive Who Bat aod Field Welh Leagae Deadlock Not to Be

At New York I— rope— Has 'Taper” Fu­ CARDS 8, GIANTS 3 Herby Fraser, slxteen-years- Played Off; Two More Games, RockviDe and Williman­ St. Louis old Manchester High school AB. R H. PO. A. E. pitchbr, has pitched S8 sco;;e- ture of $150)000. Douthit, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 tic Will End Season Next Week. Holm, 3b ...... 4 2 1 0 3 1 less innings in the five games Frisch, 3b ...... 5 2 2 6 3 0 he has bean on the mound. Bottomley, lb .. ■. . . 4 1 2 8 0 0 He Is credited with four victor­ Harper, rf ...... 2 1 1 3 0 0 By DAVID J. WALSH Roettger, i f ...... 4 1 4 0 0 ies In the five starts. Two of New York, June 9.— Maybe I Wilson, c ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 them were by the whitewash ought to brush up on my Horatio 'Maranvllle, ss .. .. . 4 0 1 0 1 1 route and another should have Alger, before I start this one,, for Sherdel, p ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 been. W^hat I V e Think It deals with a man who had spent 34 8 11 27 10 Coming out for the baseball much of his recent career deftly New York team for the first time in his a parrying fate’s left lead with hl^ AB. R H. PO. A. E. senior year, Fraser startled Jn^ Sports chin ,yet lived the matter down to O’Doul. I f ...... 6 0 2 2 0 0 MANCHESTER (12) Llndstrom, 3b , ...... 5 0 1 0 5 0 local baseball fans when he AB R H PO A E such purpose that today he stands 0 0 By THUMAS W. STOWB Ott, rf ...... 5 1 1 3 blanked West Hartford High E. Dowd, cf . . .5 2 8 3 0 0 'to caish possibly as much as |150,- Mann, c f ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 5 to 0 in his first start allowliug ...... 3 0 0 12 0 0 xHansen, cf . . ,0 1 0 0 0 Q 000 in the ensuing 12-month. I Terry, lb ...... but five hits. He followed this am referring to Walter Hagen, who Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 2 3 6 0 Foley, 2b ... .4 2 2 3 1 0 CONGKATULA'nONS, TOM. Cohen, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 up with a 8 to 2 victory over Boggini, c . .. .5 0 2 4 2 0 left America two months ago with O’Farrell, o ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Meriden, allowing seven hits. hardly the flutter of a regretful Barnes, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. Lupien, rf . .4 1 1 0 0 0 Tom Kelley, popular coach of the kerchief to mark his passing and Walker, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 After going 17 Innings without Morlarty, rf . .0 0 0 0 0 0 local High school Daseball team is whb returned yesterday to be feted, Hogan, X ...... • • • • • 1 0 0 0 0 0 being scored on, a mlsplay by A. Lupien, If .5 1 1 3 0 0 to be complimented for his untiring Clarkson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 a teammate spoiled the record 0 flattered and cajoled. Fullis, X X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 JKerr, lb ----- .5 0 0 11 0 efforts in buiiding up a baseball As Walter Hagen, golfer, he Cantwell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 in the ninth, Meriden getting Farr, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 6 0 machine that has earned Itself a tie coilld have left the country on a Cummings, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 two runs. McConkey, 8b .5 2 1 2 3 0 for first place In the final league After holding West Hart­ Fraser, p . . . . .5 8 3 0 1 0 Taft and few would have been the 36 3 8 27 15 0 standing. This Is only the second wiser. As British open champion, St. L o u is ...... 204 000 200--8 ford scoreless for five more year that the former Bates College only the Inevitable bandwagon New York ----- ...... 000 000 021--3 runs In the crucial tattle across 42 12 14 27 13 0 could do justice to his return. Home run, Roettger. Ott; stolen the river, recently, the youth EAST HARTFORD (0) base, Frisch! sacrifice, Bottomley. E Horatio is badly needed in Harper, Terry; double play, Sherdel blew up and West Hartford AB R H PO A ’a^case like this, the reference value to Frisch to Bottomley. Jackson to chased him from the mound in Martin, 8b, ss .8 0 1 1 8 1 Of that ponderous tone, from boot- Cohen to Terry; left on base. New the lucky seventh when they Scribner, If . .4 0 1 1 0 0 black to bootlegger or something, York 9, St. Louis 6; base on balls, ott Lynch, rf . .. .8 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes 2, Walker 1, Sherdel 2, Clark­ erased a four run lead which being well nigh imperative. son 1; struck out, by Sherdel 3, by had been obtained for Fraser. Truax, lb .. .4 0 1 Id 1 1 Was Poor Man W alker 1; hits, ott Barnes C in 2 2-3, In that game, Fraser allowed May, ss .... O 0 0 o 3 0 • Hagen was pretty much of a poor Walker 3 in 3 1-2, Clarkson 2 in 1, seven hits and four runs In Hickey, ss, 3I> .2 0 1 0 0 1 man again as he set out for Eng­ Cantwell 0 in 2; losing , 0 Barnes; umpires. Hart, Jorda and 6 1-3 innings. Manchester lost Plefka, cf , . .3 0 1 4 1 land this spring. Never a conserva- R lgler; time, 2:05, 6 to 4. Stangle, 2b . .3 0 0 3 2 1 • tive sort, he had blown his savings, X—Hogan batted for Walker In 6th, Down in Bristol, Fraser took Mason, c -. .. 2 0 0 4 0 1 or rather what he happened to have XX—Fullis batted for Clarkson in Andie, p . T. .2 0 0 1 3 0 7th. Billy Dowd’s place in the first on hand through no fault of his inning with one man out, four Cramer, p .. .1 0 0 0 1 0 own, in attempting to purchase the XXX—Cummings batt3d for Cant­ well in 9 th. runs scored and yet managed xxHall ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 *- Rochester ball club in the Interna- xxxTurney . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 - tlonal League. to breeze through to a 12 to At Braoklyni— 6 victory. He was touched up r The loss of that money couldn’t BEDS 5. DODGERS 3 0 24 14 3 Cincinnati for two runs and seven hits. 31 5 t have come at a more Inopportune X—Ran for Dowd In 7th. time, for Hagen’s day was believed AB. R H. PO. A. E. Yesterday, he shut out East Critz, 2 b ___ ...... 5 0 0 1 2 0 Hartford allowing five hits. XX—Batted for Lynch in 0th. to have passed, what with Jones Callaghan, cf ...... 4 2 2 T‘ 1 0 XXX—Batted for Hickey in 9th. and others winning all the major Pipp, lb ...... 5 0 2 to 1 0 All told, Fraser allowed eight Conflicting stories about Jack Dempsey’s plans from the gymnasium where he is working. On the Innings: n championships in which they were Zitzmann, x ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 runs, 31 hits In the 42 innings Kelly, lb ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 for the future have been heard ever since the "long lower left, Dempsey is squaring off with Jack Lee, a Manchester .... 004 022 40— 12 permitted to start. Hagen had only Walker, rf ...... 5 2 3 1 0 0 count” in Chicago last summer. Some "reliable sparring partner. On the right, Mushey Callahan Is he pitched. Coach Kelley will Two base liits, Dowd, T. Lupieii, the P. G. A. title but that one pays Purdy, If ...... 5 0 0 4 0 0 sources of information” have thq former champion the young man between the fighters. On the upper use the slim southpaw against Truax, Phelfka; three base hits, you ten cents on the dollar as far Dresaen, Sb ...... 6 0 1 2 1 0 left is a closeup of the former champion and on the Willimantic here next Wednes­ Piclnloh, c ...... 4 0 0 5 2 0 in permanent and definite retirement. Other “ au­ Dowd; hits, off Andie 14 In 6 2-3, I as prestige is concerned. The young thentic sources” have Dempsey already signed to right he is shown punching the bag. He does not day. It will be his last appear­ man simply was do.wn to his last Ford, ss ___ ...... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Frasqr 5 in 9, Cramer 0 in 1 1*3; }!>■ May, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 meet Tunney again in September. It seems to be a show much superfluous weight but there is nothing ance on the mound for Man­ sacrifice hits, Foley; stolen bases, chip and, when Compston beat him JablonowskI, p . . . . 3 0 0 0 6 0 fact, however, that Dempsey has something on his of the old fighting snarl on the face in the closeup. chester High. Foley, Bogglnl, Kerr, Farr, Martin , ,18 up and 17 to play, it looked as mind because he is working for mor^ than exercise Rather it looks like a middle-aged man who is rather though his final bet was a bloomer, 39 5 8 33 17 0 2, Phelfka, Mason; left on bases, — Photo by Elite Brooklyn in California. The pictures above are recent ones tired of his racket! ___ too. . Manchester 8, East Hartford 5; Thomas P. Kelley. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. first base on errors, Manchester 5; But life has a way of rewarding Statz, cf ...... 3 1 0 3 0 1 <$> star has held the reigns here and the- Jghter. You never retire the Tyson, cf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 DID YOU KNOW THAT— American League struck out, by Fraser 1, Andie 2, Hendrick, 3b ...... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Cramer 1; umpire, Fank Busch. last summer his team finished sec­ hitter with two strikes, the horse Herman, rf ...... 3 0 2 0 0 Results ond in the circuit. ’The 1928 out­ running last at the half often is 0 Carey, rf ...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 The Boston papers have^ base­ Mismanagement of “White CoOars” fit has shown high class ball. Many first at the mile, the final cast of Bressler, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 runs have been scored on squeeze the dice is the one that wins the Bissonette, lb ...... 5 0 3 12 1 0 ball back on the front pa.ge. . . Playing errorless ball and hitting Rlconda, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 ■ 2 0 Fond of the Red Sox and Car- At St. Louim— plays; runners have stolen many stogies. Hagen came along in the Partridge, 2b ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 ATHLETICS 10, BROWNS 8 hard and timely behind the superb . final days of the ’British open, as rigan, too . . . Pop L not sold Philadelphia bases and often advanced more Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 0 4 4 1 pitching of young Herby Fraser, than one base on hit and run plays. only Hagen can, to win the event Henllne, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 in-bottles in the Cubs park . . ' AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Manchester High school had no from a great field and so today he Deberry, o ...... 4 0 0 9 2 0 The Giants^ missed a reguLir Bishop, 2b .. ___ 5 0 1 2 5 0 The team has been perfected to a Vance, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Cobb, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 trouble in trouncing East Hartford point where ils batting and fielding is back with us again, the old strut­ train in St. Louis and paid Miller, cf ... 2 By HENRY L. FARRELL. ^ ments made for the maintenance of . . . . 5 4 4 0 0 yesterday afternoon at the West are both very satisfactory. ting, confident, swashbuckling Ha­ 36 3 6 33 12 2 $3000 for a special . . . Prexy- the athletes in Amsterdam. Simmons if ___ 5 I 1 1 1 0 Side Playgrounds by the over­ Because of politics and incom­ Cochrane, c . . . . 4 2 2 4 2 1) gen, who expects to win the nation­ Cincinnati ...... 100 001 001 02-- 5 Manager Robinson hasn’t seen petence the teams selected to repre­ With one exception (which will whelming score of twelve to noth­ al open at Olympic field this month Brooklyn ...... 200 000 010 00— 3 Hauser, lb . ___ 4 i 3 4 1 0 a team better than the Brook- be preferred,to later) the prelimin­ Boley, ss ...... 5 ( 0 1 4 0 ing. The victory marked the end ONLY ONE REGRET. X and equal Jones’ double-title record Three base hit. Walker; home run, sent the United States in 1920 and Walker: stolen base, Callag-han, Statz, lyns this year...... He says. . . ary steps taken toward the organ­ Earnshaw. p ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 of the Central Connecticut Inter- The only one regret is that It was of 1926. So much,for ihore honors. 1924 at the Olympic games were Rommel, p . ___ 1 0 I 2 0 0 Hendrick; sacrifice, JablonowskI, Charley Pflrman and Dolly not representative of the real ization of the team and the pro­ scholastic League and gave Coach in the books for Manchester to lose As for-money, he just can't miss, Bressler, Partridge; double play, Cal­ Stark, National League umps, -according to Robert E. Harlow, his laghan to JablonowskI to Plpp to strength of the nation and the vision of transportation and main­ 37 10 14 27 13 0 Tommy Kelley’s boys an equal hold the West Hartford game,, especially Critz; left on bases, Cincinnati 4, had a day off in New York . . . athletes who did survive the mis­ tenance for ft are promising of vast St. Louis with West Hartford on the 1928 after the local school boys had manager. 'The latter’s computations Brooklyn 7; base on balls, off Vance 2, They went to see the Yanks AB. R. H. PO: A. E. takes of political and inefficient Improvement. * 2 pennant. The tie will not be play- made a four run lead. But that is today, placing Hagen’s "paper” in­ May 3, JablonowskI 2; struck out by, play . . . Maybe the aquarium McNeely, rf ___ 3 1 1 0 0 Vance 5, by JablonowskI 4; hits, off selectors were They are good reasons to be­ Brannon, 2b ... ___ 5 2 3 4 7 1 ec* off. history and nothing will offset It— come at 1150,000, was said to be a was closed . . , Cozy Dolan 2 conservative estimate. He expects to May 1 In 1-3, JablonowskI 5 In 10 not able to do lieve that the manajtemeht pf the Manush, if ___ 5 0 0 0 0 The largest crowd of the season except a victory for Manchester in a 2-3; wild pitch, Vance; passed ball, once sold , Phil their best in Ant­ team this year Is in excellent Schulte, cf . . . .' ___ 4 1 1, 3 0 0 watched the one-sided contest. This play-off game. And local officials make. $40,000 alone in exhibition Plclnlch; winning pitcher, Jablonow­ Douglas and Fred Toney tickets Kress, ss .. ... ___ 4 0 1 4 0 tnatches, the first of which will be werp or in Paris. hands. Blue, lb ...... 5 1 1 13 2 0 was because of the game’s import­ are opposed to this. It is under­ skI; umpires, Quigley, Pflrman and to the aquarium for two bucks held today at the Westchester-Bllt- Stark; time, 2:17. Yes, It Is true -General Douglas McArthur, Bettencourt, 3b . . . . 4 2 3 0 0 1 ance. A defeat for Manchester stood that it is against the league more club-.;Another will follow In X — Zitzmann ran for Plpp In 11th. each . . . Rickard finished twen­ president of the Olympic committee, Schang. c . c . . ___ 3 0 0 1 1 0 would automatically have won th rules. There is no question but that the United Beck, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia on Sunday and then z—Henllne batted for Bancroft In ty grand ahead on the light­ certainly is a capable man. He has league championship for West Hart­ what a deciding game would at­ 11th. weight fight. . . . He says Man- States did win Wlltse, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 1 1 0 he will play Harry Pope at Roches­ t h e feature to know quite a lot about organiza­ Coftman, p . . . . . 0 0 0 1 2 0 ford. Coach Kelley took no chances tract a record breaking crowd. ter on Friday and at Buffalo the dell got about forty grand . . . tion and -troop movement and inan- Streleckl, p . . . ___ 0 0 0 0 1 0 on the outcome of the all-important What’s more, Manchester’s chance At Boston t— championship iu Sturdy, X .. ... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 , following Sunday, , The White Sox have to practice ipulation to hold a brigadier com­ struggle and flung his slim south­ of winning would be very good. BRAVES », PIRATES 6 In the morning nov7 . . . Such 1920 and 1924 Wilson, XX . — ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston and therein lies mission in the army and as a dis­ paw ace against the McGrathmen. 'West Hartford is admittedly weak­ AB. R H. PO. A E. extra work made the Cubs snap ciplinarian he certainly ranks high­ 37 8 11 27 17 2 er in batting and fielding. It Rlchbourg, rf ...... 4 2 3 7 0 0 the difficulty. It 2_ Fraser acquitted himself In a com­ BOTH IN GOOD SHAPE out of it . . , Navy dropped the er than any of hfs predecessors. Philadelphia ...... 501 100 01 10 mendable manner, allowing only would simply be a question of how Moore, If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Army in basketball and took apparently be­ St. Louis ... ___ •. 002 001 005— 8 Slsler, lb ...... 4 1 3 11 0 0 came the idea of , a mbst cap­ Two base bits, Bettencourt, Miller live hits and walking but two bats­ effective Collier would be against Hornsby. 2h ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 on Harvard . . . Sam Byrd was able man, has been promised 2, Kress, Hauser; three base bits, Bet­ men. He also made three hits. It the locals. f o r 2 0 2 1 the brass huts " BOUT ON MONDAY Sk). ••••feaee .. 4 1 teaching Huggins how to golf complete control of the field bffalrs tencourt; home runs. Hale, Cochrane, was his second shutout victory of J. Smith, c f ...... 3 1 3 -0 0 0 but It didn’t save his job . . . that the boys always could be Hauser, Brannon, Blue, Bettencourt; Farrell, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 counted upon to knock off their op­ of the team and absolute authority stolen bas'*s. Bishop; sacrifices. Rom­ the season, West Hartford being the Taylor, o ...... 3 1 1 6 0 0 He went back to the minors . . over the athletes. He will run the mel, Hauser. Hale; double plays, Sim­ Hartford, June 9.— Regardless of 6 0 ponents, that the 0,lympic was a other victim. GOOD WORK GIRLS. whether it Is Frankie O’Brien or Brandt, p ...... 4 1 2 0 Dempsey, Greb, and Mandell team properly and efficiently— IF mons to Boley to Hauser, -Kress to Manchester played very cautious kept their titles in the Polo junket for'seldom used silk hats Brannon to Blue; left on bases, Phila­ About a llundred students from A1 Mello who wins the New Eng­ 32 9 17 27 10 1 and undertaker suits and that vic­ HE IS PERMITTED TO DO SO. , delphia 7, St. Louis 9; bases on balls, at the first, fully realizing that a the High school marched in a body land middleweight championship Pittsburgh Grounds . . . Wilde, Kilbane, That is the big mb. off Earnshaw 4, off Rommel 2, off few mlsplays might wreck its pen­ AB. R H. PO. A E. Ciiqui and Wilson dropped tory Is a fore-ordained heritage df Beck 3, oft Coftman 1; struck out, by behind the school band to the game when th« pair of hard hitting south­ L. Wanar, ef ...... 8 6 young America. nant aspirations, but In the third yesterday. Ail of them, except the' paws engage - In combat for 12 theirs there. Earnshaw 1, by Rommel 2; bits, oft bedlam broke loose. Dave McCcn- Bartell, 3b > • • S • • • S I 4 Caught in the middle when the Earnshaw 8 In 3 1-3, off Beck 5 in 2 members of the band, were glrlsl scheddled rounds at the Velodrome Adams, 3b .. 1 occasion demanded explanations 1-3, oft Rommel 8 in 7 3-8, oft W lltse key was safe on an error and The boys declined to march. Some Monday night the fans of western P. W antr, rf 1 BASEBALL FANS GOING 4 in 8 3-8, off Ooffman 2 In 3, oft Fraser, Dowd and Bogglnl followed Wright, ss .. 8 and a goat were coaches. It itftrue Streleokl 8 In 1; hit by pitcher, by of them started, but fell out on the New England expect to witness one Barnhart, If (•••SIS* 1 BARNARD SCHOOL WINS with singles. When the smoke had of the most interesting as well as The Barnard School defeated the that the bead coaches were to Rommel (MoNeely); wild pltob, way. Those who were noticed In Trayaor. Sb sasssssf 1 blame for a number of ihlnga that TO HARTFORD SUNDAY Wlltse; wlnninsr pitcher, Rommel; cleared, tour runs had trickled the parade when It reached the thumping struggles ever 'taken Boott, lb T Freshmen nine the day before Yes­ losing pitcher, ^eok; umpires, Camp­ across the plate. From then on, place bi this lidnitT. ' H tm slsy, 0 ...... 0 terday by a score of 12 to 6. The happened In Antwerp and in Faria bell, Owen* and Qelscl; time, 1:69. grounds were so small that they Krsmsr, p ...... 0 East Hartford was a beaten team. The stage was all set for the bat­ summary: and were responsible also for a lot Manchester’s baseball fani will were screened by the girls' dresses. Tauseher, p ...... 0 of things that didn’t happen, but at For a while. It kept on fighting, hut In other words, they were grammar tle last but the unfavora­ Mulligan, X ...... 0 BARNARD (12) have to go out of town tomorrow when the Kelleyites >louted Andie ble weather put a crimp Ifi Pifomo- Spencer, p ...... 0 A the bottom of all the comical blund­ for any sporting attractions. The school boys who thought It a lot of AB R H PO ering were a number of high-pow­ hard in between errors in the fifth fun to join in the procession. P'or ter Hoiper Rainaule’is well laid 12 0 Hartford Game 34 5 7 24 18 1 Sendroskl, c . .5 0 ered white collars who should have Community Club is playing a state and sixth, they lost heart. a long time, it has been evident plans; ’The-show was put over for Boston ...... 201 121 l l x —9 Squatrito, ss .. 5 1 1 2 leagae game at Bristol and no big one night, but when rain again In- been reading about the games In -€> . While the hitting of Fraser and that girl students are more efficient P itts b u rg h ...... 001 200 002— 5 Jolly. 3 b ...... 2 2 2 0 home games have been reported. Dowd helped along the cause, noth­ terferred It-was definitely set for Two base hits, L. Waner, Traynbr, 4 8 0 the home-town papers instead of At Sprlnglleld than boys in their studies, but when Klchbourg, Brandt; home runs, Scott Lessner, lb 2 The center of attraction tomor­ ing stood out more conspicuously the coming Monday. The reaction Smith, p .. 4 2 0 3' trying to run them In Europe. Sl^ATO R B 9, PONIEI 8 It comes to girls taking the lead in to the postponement has been very 2, Barnhart, Hornsby; stolen bases, It is the purpose of this series of row, no doubt, will be the exhibi­ Hartford than the fine work of Louie Farr athletic promotion, it is- high time, Moore, Slsler, Smith; sacrifices, Moore Gribbon, If , 4. 2 1 1 tion game at the Bulkeley Stadium a b . R. H. PO. A. E. favorable according to Ralnault, articles not to drag any skeletons at-short. This young man handled there was a change. 2, Blchbourg, Slsler, J. Smith; double Eagleson, 2b 4 0 0 3 in Hartford between the Hartford Watson, It ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 ‘ who announces that the pasteboard plays. L. Waner to Bartell, Farrell to Viot, c f ___ 4 2 1 0 out of the cupboard and rattle them Slayback, 2b ...... 4 1 3 1 5 0 air of his seven chances cleanly, and sale has rea^theA' .V new high mark Slsler; left on bases, Pittsburgh 3, Senators and the Plt^bnrg Pirates. Roser, rf ...... 5 3 3 1 0 0 some of them were zipping along Boston 6; base on balls, off Kremer 1, Carlson, rf . 5 1 1 0 all over the street bat to mak^ an Martineck, lb . 2 1 0 and that thd ll^gjs'st crowed to wlt- attempt at a.u intelligent discnsslon According to reports, a large num­ ...... 4 1 16 a la lightning. Tauseher 1, Brandt 1; struck out, by Bay, rf ,.. . . 0 0 0 0 ber of MMchester fans are planning Cosgrove, cf .. * • • • » ^ 1 8 1 0 0 ‘ ness an outdoor lb this city in Brandt 6; hits, ott Kremer 13 in 6 1-3, Hadden, 3b 2 0 1 0 of what may be expected of the Schmehl, Sb ...... 5 0 1 2 5 0 Billy Dowd, regular third base- years will sureiy be present If the Tauseher 2 In 1 2-3, Spencer 2 In .l; young American shield-bearers in to witness the contest. The Pir­ Krahe, ss ...... 3 1 1 2 5 0 man and also first string right hand vfoxir wiann;] wild pitches, Kremer 2: losing pitch­ ates will use their regular lineup Bryant, c ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 weather Is good.- Totals 3!> 12 19 27 9 3 Amsterdam. pitcher, was not in uniform, lie er, Kremer; umpires. Klem, McCor­ and Lee Meadows is Scheduled to Cannon, p ...... 4 0 0 1 3 1 When a fellow’s best friends O’Brien and Mello are in diligent mick and Magee; time, 1:51. e ;: e s h m e n (3) has accepted • a positioi. with a training once again in their respec­ We knpw from the record books pitch. laugh athisnewslcypiece,he X—Mulligan batted for Tauseher In Marks, 3b . . _ 5 0 2 3 1 86 9 15 27 20 1 Hartford Insurance company and tive gymnasiums In Meriden and 8th. approximately what Charley Borah, The Heights will play the A. R. Springfield Altkens, 2b . *5 0 2 2 0 has already started work. Alphonse • resolves it’s the last straw , George Simpson AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Boston. According to their handlers At Philadelphia I— Harrington, rf 0 0 0 O. Solco Club, New Britain, at the Boggini, infielder, will not b® Ip . 3 0 and the sprinters, should def; what Albert, r f ...... 4 2 3 8 0 0 the layotfer of one week will not FRILLIES e. CUBS 5 Magnuson, lb 4 0 e 4 0 Heights field tomorrow. Dressen, 2b ... • • •»• 3 0 0 0 2 0 uniform again this season, because effect them, but Instead will bring Philadelphia Bob King and Earl Osborne McHale> If ,. 5"t 1 1 1 0 The Aces will plar in Avon Sun­ Bedford, cf ...... 3 0 1 3 0 1 of school work. both into the same excellent shape . R. H. PO. A. E. should do In the jumps; what Sa­ W ight, 3 b, S3 . •ease 4 0 0 4 2 0 Southern, cf ...... 4 1 0 3 0 0 Markham, rf . 2 0 0 0 0 day against the faUt Avon town The team has two more games to .‘they had reached before. bin Carr and should do Kane, I f ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Thompson, 2 b ...... 3 1 1 1 5 0 Ferguson, ss 3 0 0 1 2 team, which last week defeated the Post, lb ...... 0 12 L 0 play, one with Rockville and the The majority of critics and fans Hurst, l b ...... 1 1 0 11 1 0 in the vault, what Krenz, Houser . . . . . 4n 1 McKinney, c . .2 0 0 12 0 Aces 4-3. Wiley ja expected to be Benes, as ...... 0 2 1 1 0 other with Willimantic. Windham look, for a- knockout. Each has Leachk. If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 and the others are capable of In the Niebergall, c ...... 2 0 0 Dougan, p, e . 5 1 2 0 2 on the mound tor the Aces, with 0 3 3 comes here next Wednesday and scored numerous knockouts with Jahn, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 weight events and what Hahn, Hines, p ...... 1 0 0 1 2 0 Whitney, 3b ...... 4 1 3 0 2 0 Frozer, p ...; , 2’ 1 1 0 0 Kletcha behind the bat. and locals go to Rockville FridaT. his dynamic left hand as the weap­ Frlberg, ss, 2 b ...... 3 Gutierrez, 3b . • • e • • 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 Sllvestine, lb . 2 0 0 0 0 Conger, Barbuti and others can do Avon will have M. Plude, twirler Althouser, p ...... 1 0 0 0 3 0 Fraser will pitch against WiUiouiA- Davis, c ...... 3 1 2 4 0 0 on. This titoe it will be-a cast of in the running events. We know with Kuli catching. Cummings, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tic and Dick Kerr against Rockville. southpaw di^OBing eacb^ (Rher, a ra­ Ferguson, p ...... 2 0 0 1 3 ' 0 Fitzgerald, xx .• • • • e X 0 0 0 0 McOraw, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 , 0 Totals 38 3 8 24 5 4 that from the figures on perform­ June 17, the Aces'Will meet the 0 rity in important ring Contests. 050 201— 12 ances In this country. But we Sand, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Barnard . ...202 Saint Margaret Club of Waterbury 30 3 7 27 14 1 SCHOOL’S BEST Al^HLETjES It will be^he only, fistic show of W’illiams, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Freshmen .010 QOO 002— 3 DON’T KNOW what they will do' In at the West Side Diamond. The H a r tfo r d ...... 008 200 :230-—9 the night InHhis state, it appearing .Amsterdam. Springfield .... 000 000-- 3 31 6 ■ 8 27 I s 0 Aces will leave Sunday at 1:30 day^ 111 ' The St. Louis Card! have a ‘ that fans are.concentrating on this Chicago We knew what Paddock, Murch­ Two baae ' bits, Slayback, Benes. fcffalr. the fiist New England title light saying time. Coagrova. Foat, Roaer, Albert; three rookie named Charlie WIIboel who AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Home-','runs, Heathcote,- Davis; ison, Hubbard, McGrath, Spearow. The Victors baseball team will baae bita, Albert 2; home runa, Roser, is said to be the best athlete Pres­ 0* ,;o ever held in Connecticut. West­ Beck, ss ...... S' 0 0 3 6 '0 sacrifices,' Maguire, Frlljerg: left on Ray and others should have done in 0 bases, Chicago 7, Philadelphia 8; base play the Terr^llle A. C. from Bris­ Martlneok; atolen baae, Martineck; byterian (S. C.) has ever had. V He ern Massacb’usetts will also be well Maguire, 2b ...... 3 0 6 2 0 1920 and 1924 and they didn't do aacrlflcea. Cannon, Bedford, Sressen, .-epresented as Holyoke and Spring- Heathcote, rf ...... 4 1 1 1 0 , 0 on balls, off Blake 6, off-Ferguson 5. tol at the Mt. Nebo field Sunday at earned letters in football, basket­ 1 0 0 off McGraw I; strOck out, by Blake 2, it. The fault In all cases was not Martineck, Slaybaok; double pUya, . leld boys are on the supporting Wilson, cf ...... 3 1 0 2:30. Sturgeon or Falkow|ki will Hines to Benea to Poat, Bryant to ball, track and baseball. ' Stephenson, If ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 by Ferguson 2, by McGraw 1, by Bush their own and when they were im­ Krahe, Cannon to Schmehl to Krahe . ... i.ur—A.-...... > jard. Orimm, l b ...... 4 1 1 ,7 2 0 Ir-hlts, off Ferguson 6 In 6, off Blake pitch for Manchester. ( .Four bouts (^prlse the-prellta- Hartnett, c ...... 2 ■ 0 0 3 0 ‘ 0 8 In 7 (none out In 8th), off Bush 0 mediately responsible the coaches to Schmehl to Martineck, Sohmehl to WHERE THE MONEY GOES In 1. off.iMcGraw 0 In 3; winning shared the culpability for not Slayback to Martineck; left on bases, VRaries'^ witoi-helnry hittltag mlddle- Butiet^ 3b 3 0 1 2 0 >0 GOES FOR FRO BABEBALL Hartford 11, Springfield 4; baso on Blake, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 a pitcher, MoGraw; losing pitcher, ing prevented It. Heratrom, one of the beet out> Yale athletic officials say they •welglits in'^j^palr of eight-rounders Bush, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blake; uniplrBil, Moran and Reardon; balls, off Hines 4, Cannon 2. Althous- V^ind lighter boxers in the other two Cuyler, x 1 0 0 0 0 '0 time, 1:58. What the young men will do in -fielders In the Rocky Mountains er 8, Cummings 2; struck . out, by pay their coaches approximately - sont'ests. Reservaflons for the show Webb, X X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 z—Williams batted for Ferguson In Amsterdam this summer depends conference, has signed for a trial Hines 1. Cannon 1, Althouser 1; hits, $9u,flU6 a year, spend 131,000 an­ off Hines 7 in 6. Althousbr 7 in 2 1-3, nually for team equipment, and ;an be made by calling Holyoke 6th. largely upon the way they are with a'/Western League club- He Cummings 1 in 1 2-8;- wild pitch. 32 6 6 24 11 T X—Cuylflr batted for Beck In. 9th. handled and the method' used in $47',000 a year traveling for con­ iflOD pr Hartford ;^aurel 1707, day 30» 63x— 6 ‘XX—Webb batted for Maguire in starred in football and baseball at> Iflnes; losing pitcher, Hlaea; umpiraa, Philadelphia selecting the team and the arraiige- Colorado Odllegh. j XUbn and Moran: time, 3:8(U tests away from homCk ^ ir nljft't...... ~ Chicago .s • s • e e.e s ^ 020 012 000—S 9tb, L A. « 4 i!X Classified-The Market Place Of The Multitude To Buy “Sell-

W ant Ad Infm uatlon AnnonneementB a Help Wanted—Male 8 6 the National Ouud air squadron MOOSE FORM HOME AIR SQUADRON W Hl could train wltliout g (^ g to STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all part* of MAN TO BOOK ORDERS for Nursery Mitchell Field. Manchester, the world. Ask for aatllng itata and Stock and hire agents. $50,00 weekly. ratea. Phone 750-8. Robert J. Smith. Exclusive territory. Free outfit. Em­ CLUB ASSOCIATION Major Ladd, who Is In charge of 'Evening Herald 1009 Main atreet. mons Co., Newark, New York. ' BE A CAMP FEATURE this work, expects 110 enlisted men and 22 officers to be at the airport Qassified Advertisements WANTED—SALESMEN to sell Super for the encampment which will be Count alx average worde.to a Une. Aotomoblles for Sale 4 Automatic Oil Heators. Steady work. Phone Your Want Ads Initials, numbers and abbreviations, Straight commission. Large earnings Moose Buy Property Here In­ 118th Observation Group to tbe same as 1 that of the 169th In­ each count as a word and oompond 1927 Oldamoblle Landau, 8700. to workers. Apply The Super Oil To The fantry, July 8 to 22. During that words as two words. Minimum coat 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan, $475. Heator Sales Company. 275 Connecti­ dependently of Grand Lodge Be at Groton Same Time as time, the airplane squadron will is pride of three llnea 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan, $375. cut Boulevard. East Hartford, Con­ Organization. • • • 1926 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan, $450. necticut. Tel. Laurel, 1739. Local Boys. take part in war manouevers with Line rates per day for transient Ten other good used cars at reduC- the regiment and also go to Fort piriCQS FIRST CLASS PAINTER wanted. Call One of the features of camp life a d a Manchester lodge. No. 1477, H. G. Wright on Fisher’s Island for Bffeetlve March 17, 1937 CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. at 116 Charter Oak street. South this summer at Nlantlc, one that problems. Cash Charge Center and Trotter Sts. Manchester. Evening Herald Loyal Order of Moose, are proceed­ will make It more attractive 'and 6 Consecutive Days .. .1 7 cts 9 .ots Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. ing with their plans to secure a 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts Sltnations Wanted—ffemale '88 appealing to Manchester soldiers, GELATINE SALAD 1 D ay ...... I 11 c ts 18 cts 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan, small mile­ home for their members. On last age. will be the appearance there All orders for irregular insertions Tuesday night the members of the of many airplanes from the 118th Never put meat, nuts or condi­ will be charged at the one-time rata 1924 W lllys-Knight Coupe-’Gedan. WANTED — HOUSEWORK or day­ committee appointed for the pur­ 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. work by day by competent woman. ments iflto a gelatine salad when Special rates for long term every pose of securing a suitable site for Abservatlon Squadron fro Hartford. day advrtlsing glvn upon request. 1925 Ford Coupe. Call 181 Oak street. Call 664 The airplane headquarters will It is hot. Let it cool first. But be Ads ordered for threa or six days GEO. S. SMITH a home took up an opiicn on the 30 B lssell St. C hrysler D ealer not be on the grounds at Camp sure to put them In before it starts and stopped be'ore the third or fifth Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Bralnard Estate on Bralnard Place. Trumbull because of lack of space, to jell. day will be charged only for the ac­ And Ask for **Bee” The deal Is be handled through the tual number of times the ad appear­ 1926 Ford Coupe. but will be at the new state airport ed. charging at the rate earned, but G. M. C. Truck. FOR SALE—HOLSTEIN BULL. 14 Robert J. Smith real estate agency. at Groton which Is about ten miles ONE-DISH MEAL no allowances or refunds can be made Chevrolet Truck. months old, accredited. Shea Bros., After taking the option the mem­ MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Tell Her What You Want from the camp. The state has se­ on six time ads stopper’ after the Avery street. Telephone 1345-4, Man­ bers found out that according to fifth day. Dependable Used Cars chester. cured an option on this field Summer suppers are delightful­ No "till forbids”; atsplay lines not 1069 Main St. TeL 740 She will take your ad. help you word It for best results, the by-laws of the lodge If the pro­ primarily to be In a position to offer ly simple If mother serves a one- sold. . posed home was purchased by mem­ dish meal. Creamed fish or meat, The Herald will not le responsible 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. Poultry and Supplies 48 and see that It Is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed the proposed four-day trans-Atlan­ 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. same day allowing you until seventh day after Insertion bers of the lodge as members of the with diced carrots, peas or other tor more than one Incorrect Insertion 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. tic steamship line a suitable avia­ of any advertisement ordered for BABY CHICKS—Blood tested, Ohio to take advantage of the CASH RATE. lodge and If the purchase was tion field for Its use if New Londop v^getaBles is one suggestion. 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. k >wn as The Moose Home the more than one time. 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. State University accredited. Order In should be chosen as the western The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ A few cars of all makes. Good buys advance, Manchester Grain and Coal right of ownership would be in­ rect publication of advertising will be Company. Phone 1760. terminal of the line. It would also A maju’s brain attains lt{| maxi­ rectified only by cancellation of the for little money. vested in the Grand Lodge of the THE CONKEY AUTO CO. Loyal Order of Moose. give the state its own airport suit­ mum weight at the age of; 20; a charge made tor the service rendered. 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840 OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks ably located on the water where • • * from two year old hena Hollywood So the committee as members of woman’s at 17. All advertisements must conform Strain-Blood tested and free from In style, copy and typography with CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE a Moose committee were discharged Those wishing to purchase open white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks Apartments. Flats, Tenements 03 SDbnrbaii for Rent 6 6 regulations enforced by the publish­ cars will do well to inspect our stock. Corner, Conn. and all motions passed in meetings ers. and they reserve the right to Prices right—oars right. on the project were rescinded. The edit, levise or reject any copy con­ H. A STEPHENS BABY CHICKG—Best local Stock; FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on CAMPING TIME—At Columbia Lake, former Moose committee now are sidered objectionable. Center at Knox Tel. 939--2 popular breeds; guaranteed live de­ Maple street, all Improvements. In­ eight acres for rent, in the woods. CLOSING HOURS—Classified -da livery; we do custom hatching; free quire 179 Maple street. Small store, spring water, high members of the Home Club Associa­ PUBLIC AUCTION—ANTIQUES to be published same day must be re­ catalogue. Clark's Hatchery, East ground, nicely located, fuel furnish­ tion for Moose members only and ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays Auto Accessories—^’Tires 0 Hartford. Conn. FOR RENT—MODERN flat of four ed. Good proposition for worker. In­ 10:30 a m. rooms. Inquire at 71 Bridge street. quire J. A. Isham, Columbia, Conn. are continuing with the work that The Estate of the late F. E. Husbea. Entire contents of the Old Phone 772-2. they started last week. Under this 'Wood Shop, Pitkin atreet, Manchester Green, Saturday, June 9th, at $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four Articles for Sale 45 10 a. m., (Daylight Saving Time). If stormy at time of sale, sale Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trlaL new arrangement the rights of Telephone Your Want Ads FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, ajl Wanted to Rent 68 will be held on Monday, June 11. Comprising 3 early treaded glass Tlie Indian ts the finest shock ab­ ownership will remain with the windows, daisy design, bull's eye glass boarder, Connecticut glass sorber yet made. Ask us about iti NOW IS THE TIME to buy your Improvements, garage, 12 Trotter Ads are accepted over tho telephone camping outfit. For sale cheap, 2 ■ street, vacant June 15th. Inquire 16 SINGLE HOUSE WANTED—Not less local members. bottles, StafEordsl^lre figures, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, books, at the CHARGlil RATE given above C enter Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. prints, art objects, pewter, brass and copper pieces. Blue china, Tel. 673. tents, camp stove; also almost new VDoane street. than 7 rooms, can use 9 rooms Call The members of the lodge have as a convenience to advertisers, but lawn mower and a vise; Phone 2342 M. E. Jacobsohn, 991 Main street. pottery, and furniture. A large and varied assortment of new the CASH RATES will be accepted as until 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, at 38 Phone. 588. been dl'vlded up and a certain num­ articles, suitable for gifts. Exhibition Friday afternoo.. from 1 to B PULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ Motorcycles—-Bicycles 11 call at 29 Main street, corner Hud­ Pearl street, modern improvements, ber assigned to each member of the p. m. Sale by order of the Home Bank and Trust Co., Executor, ness office on or before the seventh son, Manchester. newly renovated, moderate rent. Call South Manchester day following the first Insertion ^of Honsea for Sale 72 committee and they are now visit­ at 38 Pearl strefct or Phone 1781. ing those alloted to them. Each each ad., otherwise the CHARGE FOR SALE—ARROW bicycle. In A-1 FOR SALE—PERFECT CURED horse JOHN M. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. KATE will "be collected. No responsi­ condition. Telephone 62-5. and cow hay, at market price. In­ FOR RENT—p ROOM TENEMENT. FOR SALE—2 TENE? IN'.' house, member visited may buy stock In bility for errors In telephoned ads quire Dr. T. H. Weldon. Apply at 90 Main stret. J. P. Tam­ with 10 rooms, and single house with the Horn a Glub Association. The will be assumed and their accuracy m any. five rooms, furnace, lights, water, cannot be guaranteed. Business Services Offered 13 FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank sew er and gas, lo t 100 by 175. Three stock costs $10 a share and no Damato, 24 Homstead street, Man­ FOR RENT—NEW 5 ROOM FLAT at minutes to schools and Main street. member may buy more than flve WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping chester. Phone 1507. Clinton street. All Improvements. Price $6,000. James J. Roha-', tele- shares. The time limit for payment Index orClassifications plmne 1668. Evening Herald Want Ads are now cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. Apply G. Lanterl, 65 Clinton street. on the stock Is up July 1 at •which 55 Blssell streeL L. T. Wood. TeL FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns. 2nd floor. grouped according to classifications FOR SALE—SINGLE 4 room house, below and for handy reference will 496. Khrl Marks. 136 Summer street. Tel. time the Home Club Association 1877. FOR RENT—3 ROOM apartment, with improvements ' on Liockwood .will be Incorporated. STOP PAYING RENT appear in the numerical order Indi­ bath, heat, gas atove. Call Manch i- street, 10 lots. 1600 grape vines, fru it cated; Florists— Nurseries 15 ter Trust Company. trees, and small buildings, asking The ou’-cial soliciting campaign B irths ...... A opened last night but considerable We Offer for Your Consideration Building Materials 47 $5000. Jam es J, Rohan. Tel. 1668. Engagements ...... B FOR SALE — "STONE” TOMATO HERE IS A CHANCE—6 rooms, all money had already b^en raised due M arriages ...... C plants 15c dozen, $1 hundred; winter overhauled. A place for business or FOR SALE—NEW 5 room single Five room single all modern and recently built w l^ garage, D eaths ...... D private home, large -ooms, 9x12 liv­ house, oak floors, tile bath, lot to the fact that 'a number of the Cards of Thanks ...... E and summer cabbage plants lOc doz, FOR SALE—CONCRETE building 5 minutes’ walk from Main street. $5,8DO .terms. 60c hundred. Strawberry plants 75c blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire ing room. Wonderful location. Shade 50x135, steam heat, all modern. Price members had already turned in In Memoriam ...... F trees, large porch. On Main street. reasonable, Hawthorne street. In­ Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, oak Lost and Pound ...... 1 hundred. $6.00 thousand- Ten weeks Frank Damato, 24 Homestead street, money towards the purchase of stock, balsam, zinnias, 20c dozen. M anchester. Telephone 1507. Rent $35. Apply 91 South Main quire James Rohan, 214 Gardner loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small cash payment. A nnouncem ents ...... 2 street. Seastrand Bros., or phoiie street. Tel. 2549-J. stock. The committee in charge is P ersonals ...... 3 Hardy phlox, 25c dozen. Hardj chrysanthemums 60c dozen. Rose Hartford 3-7150. the same as that previously an­ Porter street, convenient to new School, six room single, all Aotomobilea Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 WASHINGTON ST.—new six room Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 bushes 20c each. Also evergreens and nounced as the Moose committee modern, 2 car garage. $500 to $700 cash, a good (fliance for gooA shrubs at reasonable prices. All FOR RENT—READY June 15th, five single, sun porch, lot sixty foot A utom obiles for E xchange ...... 6 room flat, upper floor, at 241 West front. Price right, terms. Arthur A. for the proposed purchase of a aome. Auto Accessoilbs—Tires ...... 6 orders delivered free. John McCon- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ ville, 7 Windemere street, Home­ ances, motors, generators, sold and Center street, all modern improve­ Knofla. Tel. 782-2—875 Main street. home. They are chairman James A uto R ep airin g— P ain tin g ...... 7 m ents. Call or phone 1716. Stevenson, Joseph Barto, Walter New single on Falrvfew street, 6 rooms, all modem, steam A uto Schools ...... 7-A stead Park. Tel. 1364-13. repaired; work called tor. Pequot aeat, fruit trees. Price only $7,000. Small ca$h payment. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Electric Co.. 407 Center streeL Phon-i Real Rstate for Exchange 76 Smith, David J. Dickson, E. W. We have now ready 250,000 flower 1592. TO RENT—5 ROOM flat, first floor, A u tos—For H lrt ...... 9 and vegetable plants, geraniums 10 to steam heat, all Improvements at 16 Dickinson, Walter Burke and Wil­ A well built 6 room colonial, oak floors, steam heat, '2 car Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Hollister street. Inquire 281 Spruce FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property liam J. Brunhelle. garage, a pretyt home for $6,600, $500 to $700 cash. Motorcycles—Bicycle) ...... ’. . 11 25c each, $1.00 to .$2.50 per dozen. Household (ioods 51 Begonias 25c each, vinca vines, coleus, street. In town, In good locality. What have A member of this committee de­ Wanted Autos—Motorcyles ...... 12 ice plants, age.ratum. 15c each. Fuch­ you to offer? Wm. Kanebl. Telephone Bnalneaa and Prnfeaalonnl Services sia. dracaena. English Ivy, German THIS IS THE SEASON of rugs. We FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenem ent, n ew ­ 1776. sires to call the attention of the B u sin ess Services Offered ...... 13 Ivy. We fill boxes, dirt and labor are showing some good seamless ly renovated, with modern Improve­ lodge members to the fact that a Household Services Offered ...... 13-A free. Zinnias, asters, marigold, pan­ 9x12 A xm inster $39.50, regular $45, ments. Rent reasonable. Apply 429 story printed last Wednesday morn­ Robert J. Smith 1009 Main St Building—Contracting ...... 14 $55 rugs. B ru ssels rugs from $25 and Center street. Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 sies, calendulas, straw flowers and ing, by an out of town paper was Real Bstaie, Insurance. Steamship Tickets salvia, all 25c per dozen. GaiUardia, $28.50. Twenty-five 9x12 Congoleum CONSTRUCTION CO. GETS Funeral Directors ...... 16 rugs $8.95. Take them while they APARTMENTS—Two, three and' four without foundation. There is no dis­ Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. hardy pinks, forget-me-nots, Core- opis. Baby's Breath, phlox, $1.00 per last. 400 lbs of ice given with each room apartments, heat, janitor «er- sension among the members In re­ Insurance ...... 18 refrigerator, new shipment just re­ • vice, gas range, refrigerator, tn-a- Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 doz. Hardy chrysanthemums, hydran­ gard to this project and the plans gea 25c each. Ever-blooming rose ceived. Do better at Benson's, Home door bed furnished. Call Manchester N.B. RICHARDS CONTRACT Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 of good bedding. C onstruction dfompany, 2100 or te le ­ are being carried out to secure a P a in tin g —P apering ...... 21 bushes and blue spruce. Tomato and phone 782-2. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: ■ rcssional Services ...... 22 cauliflow er plants 15c per dozen, $1.0'i home. The story caused the com­ pel hundred. Tom atoo.i $7.5.' per thou­ Walnut bed and dresser, $49; 3- Knofla Concern to Build Mont­ R epairing ...... 23 piece reed suite, $27.50; 8 piece fumed FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class mittee some annoyance among the (310) Fighting Ships Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleanlrg ... 24 sand, lettuce and cabbage lOc per rents with all Improvements. Apply dozen, 75c per hundred. 379 Burnside oak dining room suite, $60; 5 piece gomery Ward Uompany members, the committeeman said. T oilet Goods and S e r v ic e s ...... 25 new bedroom set, $85; 9x12 Congo­ Edward J. Holt, 86S Main streeL TeL Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Wanted—Business Service ...... 28 Ave. Greenhouse. East Hartford. 660. Block Here. Eiliiciitlonal leum rug, slightly damaged, $8. and Claaaea ...... 27 Moving— Trucking—Storage 20 WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOR RENT—TWO AND three room Private Instruction ...... 28 suites in Johnson Block, with mod­ Final arrangements were com­ ONE 3-PIEGE JACQUARD parlor pleted last night for the erection of D ancing ...... 28-A LOCAL AND LONG dlstaince moving suite, matertal all around, reversible ern'improvements. Apply to John­ TO TELL OF CONDITIONS Music.al—Dramatic ...... 29 by experienced mr L. T. Wood. 55 cushions, serpentine front. Special son. Phone 524 or jan itor 2040. the new business block on the west W.inicd—Instruction ...... 30 Blssell street. Tel. 496. side of Main street at the Intersec­ $99 w as $145. H olm es Bros. F urni­ FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM second Finiincinl ture Co., 64^ Main street. Tel. 1028. tion of Main and Park streets. The IN NEAR EAST COUNTRIES Bonds—Stocks—M --tgagej ...... 31 PER R ETT & GLENNEY moving sea­ floor flat. In Greenacres. Phone Home Bank & Trust Company. contract has been awarded to the Business Opportunities ...... 32 son Is here. Several trucks at your FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGES— Money to Loan ...... 33 service, up to date equipment, ex­ good as new. Few gas stoves, all Manchester Construction Company. Money Wanted ...... 34 perienced men. Phone 7-2. Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Help and Sltnntlona guaranteed. Ice boxes exchanged. If The cost of building the block will In order that the people of Man­ Help Wanted — Female ...... 35 you want furniture for your cottage be about $140,000. Work was MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ see us. Furniture bought and sold. chester may have a true under­ Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 patch—Part loads to and from New FOR RENT—CENTRALLY located, started this morning. Plans call Help Wanted—Male or Petrtale.. 37 Spruce Street Second Hand Store, three room apartment, modern and standing of Just what are the con­ York, regular service. Call 7-2 or Tel 2027-4. for the completion of the building A g en ts W anted ...... 37-A 1282. pleasant. Rubinow's, 841 Main street. ditions in the near East and why Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 by October 15, it was stated by Na­ the relief fund Is being raised there S itu ation s W anted—Male ...... 39 Wanted—To Buy 58 j Houses for Rent 65 than B. Richards, owner of the E m ploym ent A g e n c ie s ...... 40 Repairing 23 property. will be a word picture of conditions Live Stuck—Peta^Pnnltry^Vchicles HERE'S MONEY FOR YOU | painted by Professor Herbert L. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 6 ROOM HOUSE all modern Improve* The Montgomery Ward Company LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and I will pay the highest price for your ments, 261 Clinton street. Inquire 24 of Chicago will be located at the Willett, Jr., at a lupper to be held Live Stock — V ehicles ...... 42 repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fil­ old furniture or junk. Call 849, Honest Poultry atid Supplies ...... 43 C linton street or Phone 867. J. Mc­ In the South Manchester Methodist ing, sates opened, saw filing and weight. Prompt attention. K ay. street intersection, having a Main Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 grinding. Work called tor. Harold street frontage of 50 feet and a Episcopal church on Tuesday eve­ For Sale—MIscellnneons Clemson, 108 North Elm street. TeL WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all ning. Queen Elizabeth had two types of warships in her Articles for Sale ...... 45 FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern depth of 159 feet. This block will 462. kinds of poultry. We will also buy house, five rooms each half of Mr. Willett Is an alumnus of navy—^ne with huge sides aipd castles at the bow and Boats and Accessories ...... 46 rags, papers and all kind.s of junk. be two stories high with a basement Building Materials ...... 47 house. Alh In excellent condition. Chicago University and took grad­ SEWING MACHINE, repairing of Call 982-4. Summit street. Apply Home Bank for Bhow'rooms. Adjoining tho stern, the other with flat deck and low sides. Both Kianionds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. and Trust Company. Montgomery Ward building which uate work at the Sorbonne Universi­ Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward str °t. ty, Paris, after which he joined the types had one gun deck. But these vessels were clumsy Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Phone 715. Rooms Witliout Board 59 has been leased for flve years, will to handle and did not carry guns enough to satisfy the Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 be located another business block teaching staff of Beirut University, Household Goods ...... 51 LAWN MOWER sh'^nenlng, repair­ FOR RENT—THREE OR FOUR fur­ with a Main street frontage of 135 Syria, In the department of history. naval men. One of the warships!' of the period is Machinery and Tools ...... 52 ing. Phonographs, clocks, electric nished rooms for light housekieeping, FALLS DOWN STAIRS feet and a depth of 70 feet which He traveled extensively In Euro­ sketched above. ?• M usical In strum ents ...... 53 cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ rent reasonable, 122 Oakland street, Office and Store Equipment...... 54 ing, Bralthwaite, 52 Pearl street. will be divided Into apartments for pean and Near Eastern lands and Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 FURNISHED ROOMS by day or week. WITH BABY IN ARMS seven stores. This will be one has created a national reputation Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Tailoring— Dyelng-f-Cleanlng 24 Apply by phone or call telephone story high with a similar basement as a lecturer and writer. W earing A pparel—^Furs ...... 57 1160-4, corner Blssell and Foster W anted—to Buy ...... '...... 58 streets. but will be so constructed that It During the period of the World K. >nms— Rnnrd—H otels— R esorts HARRY ANDERTON. 38 Church will be possible to build It up high­ War, Mr. Willett devoted his activi­ Itestnnrnnts street. Phone 1221-2, So. Manchester. Mrs. Martha Gates Meets With er should circumstances make It ad­ ties to child welfare In stricken Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Conn., representing Hunter, Inc.Boys Country Board—Resorts 60 Boarders Wanted ...... ,.59-A Better Clothes. 3 piece suits with ex­ Unique Accident at Her visable.” cduntrles. For several years past he Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 tra pants, sizes 6 to 18. Price for all PLEASANT VIEW RHODE ISLAND Home; Child Uninjured; The buildings will be of steel has been connected with the Near H o tels—R estau ran ts ...... 61 sizes, $9.75, Yolanda cottage, now open for the and brick structure finished with East Relief as lecturer and director Wan’ed—Rooms—Board ...... 62 summer, rooms and boarders. All Mother Sprains Ankle. ornamental Indiana limestone. The of the National Speakers bureau. Real Estate For Kent Help Wanted— Female 85 home cooking. Mrs. A. Waddell. Tel. Apartments. Flats. Tjnem^..ts.. 63 1422-5, Miss M. Erickson, telephone first floor in the Montgomery Ward Mr. Willett Is a son of Professor Business f.oc.afonr tor Rent .... 64 2284. Mrs. Martha Gates of 36 Gris­ Company building will be sixteen Willett of Chicago University and H ouses for Rent ...... 65 WANTED—A WOMAN to do sewing feet high ,wlth a mezzanine floor -Suburban for Rent ...... 66 and housework. Telephone Manches­ MYRTLE BEACH. Rooms in splendid wold street met with a most un­ has his father’s talent for clear and Summer Homes for '=ient ...... 67 ter 334. ' cottage, on waterfront, home cook­ usual accident at her home a few' for offices In the rear. The second engaging presentation of his sub­ Wanted to Rent ...... 68 ing. Reservations being made. Mrs. days ago when she fell down a floor will he twelve'ifeet high. A ject. With the background of his Real Estate For SaF WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years Cusson, Buckland. Telephone Man­ flight of stairs • with her baby In power elevator will operate between historical research and his wide in- Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 or over to learn mill operations. Ap­ chester 963-2. the three flooi;s. Business 'Property for S a le ...... 70 ply Employment Bureau, Cheney her arms. The chlld,-mlraculously ternatlcnal contacts, his lectures Farms and Land for Sale ....t. 71 Brothes. escaped being hurt, but the mother abound with discriminating judg­ Houses for Sals ...... 72 WELL PLAY ON SUNDAYS was less fortunate. She suffered a ment and a wealth of descriptive L ots for Sale ...... 73 Help Wanted— Male 30 Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 very bad ankle sprain. It was first LITTLE JACKETS^ detail. _ - Suburban for S a l e ...... 75 ACTI"VE MAN w anted to book orders Pat Crawford, one of John Mc- feared that her leg was broken. On Monday evening the Manqhes- lie a l E state for E xchan ge ...... 76 Graw’s rookies who quit the team When Mrs. Gates tripped and fell, r: V for Nursery Stock and hire agents. Nothing could be more distinct ter High school band will parade W anted—R eal E state ...... 77 No Investment. working outfit. The seventeenth ced- The French, improve# Anctlon-Legal Notices Free to play Sunday baseball, has re­ she managed to hold the baby In. ly feminine than the little jackets and give a concert in front of the Auction Sales ...... 78 Big demand. Pay weekly. Apply lented and joined the Giants re­ such a position that It was not even of this season. Plain frocks' take exhibition'room In the annex to the 1:ury saw the trend of on the original mod^ Knight & Bostwlck, Newark, New cently. Legal Notices ...... 79 York State. scratched. decorative jackets and vice versa. House & Hale building. shipbuilding' toward frig­ and these improvements ate lines. Vessels be­ were copied by British GAS BUGGIES—Wanted— A Name— came faster and more and American ship­ By Frank Beck seaworthy. MMIMiHM WM WM4 wrights. • m4 (M MWmi6 A Y E S , I KNONXA ^ ..THAT'S A m4M mm / W E'D ^ MM YOU PUT AN AO IN BESIDES An » NEEDLESS WASTE H A - HA! CU C K O O T O TACK IS THAT $ 0!' ATTLES THE p a p e r o ffer in g NAME*THIS AO OF MONEY. t ’D OONT MAkE SOME £ Z CALIBER £'M SUCH A Ikr M M” IM A PRIZE FOR A URGLAR {IM0MSM WW WILL GET US HAVE THOUGHT UP ME LAUGH, ^ COGNOMEN ON A NINCOMPOOP I m lAu NAME TO CALL YOUR OODLES OF FREE A SNAPPY NAME AMY. IT C CLEANSE THAT IS COULDN’T THINK l U t III II I AUTO POUSH. IVE PUBUCITY-.- IN RETURN FOR A . TAKES BRMNS GOINS TO HIT UP A NAME,EH? $500.00 BEEN CALLED TO THE NOTICE THE DECENT PAIR OP TO THMK UP ^ THE POUSH X WOULDN'T aiM PNONE ALt'DAY BY W RITE-UD SHOES TO REPLACE iMM t4U\ I TRICK .NAMES. INDUSTRY LIKE BE TOO SURE ' "A U4M um u RELATIVEB WHO GOT, ALSO., THE A40C C A S/N S THATS A THE BROAOSIOE ABOUT THAT, tiHU mum BROKER u* iMM M CASH PRIZES SHOOTS WANTED TO KNOW I'M WEARING/ MAN'S JOB. FROM A SMA/TTYI m l( 4 U M f l IF IT WAS CHINESE ttU9 BLONDE NOW. BATTLESHIP. *M44« H U sm > IN A NAIvlE FOR fi«)NEY,ANO THINGS ( OUR l e v PiJTO POLSL LIKE THAT. (I u ■M. mm, ^ “"S A OWvIW e«RY cwt W t . e e piieaecr announced 4 AT OdRvNEV OFPICES. w It was from the French frigates that the first Ameri­ r can frigates, privateers and later the Baltimbre clip­ , \ pers, were copied. Here is Nelson's flagship* Victoryi with 100 guns. It was British skill and bravery In ^ Is ship and others of her type that wDn the battle o f Traf­ algar, for the French ships were larger, faster and car­ w ried more guns. (To Be Continued) ‘ w * ■ > ' ' ______- MANCHESTER (COJJN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928. .i..iti»i.i iiiii it»i»^-r^

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: By Percy L. Crosby SENSE and nonsense

Teacher (helping child unfasten coat): ‘"Did your mother hook this SKiPPYrI ASneP ALL THOSe WHO WISH TO coat for you?” Go TO HCAUPN t o s t a n d O P . P o N’T “ No,” was the astonishing reply, N O T W I T H “ she bought it.” V Q O WISH TO G o ? What Every Husband Knows. THIS 0ONCh‘ When Madam wore her tresses long It cost her plenty dough To have them, frizzled and curled and washed And made to look just so. And then she went and had ’em bobbed. The coiffures that she wore S' Took twice as much beautician’s time And cost her even more. Well, now she’s let it grow again, (Long hair, once more is clev­ er) ; And since it’s as it used to be It cost her more than ever!

RCG.U. s.PAT.orr. Woman wants but little here be­ 0< 928. by NEA service. IWC. low but she wants a long time in Copyrii^ 19(8, Ftrey U Cro^, Certial RtM Amb., lae. which to put it on. It’s only for a month or two that marriage is a gambol. Most of Them Are. Any woman today would rather Incident of the June Bug Season By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE be light than president. By Gene Ahem

“So Robert married a social no­ a p e s -iW ’ i okI W \\ %6AP, A ROLiSlMei' vaIeek: ^^IM,--^M0PPI/46 GAV/E M B A -r across with $150,000.” KANSAS errv, . A'. M'^SeUF'To SLEEP -IPE PoOSB ! SHORT ROUTE TO OLD AGE Trouble never come singly; they f V E R V w i m p V , a m ’ M o -f !- i,lS'fEidl^A<5*To EiCCEP^ -TPA-f come in droves. VJOM^BE MISSEP P o o l p a r l o r 'fo M A 'Ib Here’s a short way to reach OLD BV Mo-fMlM’ IM -friis AGE in case time doesn’t move fast Eager Youth— “ One kiss from IM •;5'Es-r/?,. % enough. Par is four and one solu­ you and I could die happily.” -ToiAlM B irr A PARK 1/1 -iv l' SlM-fCASe BLTf A Bored— “ Well, here’s your kiss.” tion is on another page: b b m c h I p Q B B e R c o l l a r . P o k e r Willie: “Ma, if the baby was to c\^\?s, s e r OF DICE, A^y eat tadpoles, would it give him a A CORKSCREld » bass voice like a frog?” o L D Mother: “Good gracious, no! They’d kill him.” Willie: “Well they didn’t!”

This is a funny world. A business L ■BOIMEBOON To eoV M'iD A ^VlEEt ONE S'AUL R16HT t r e a s u r e OUR. . At Th a t Th is Tim e , I ^?ECViOKj. y

STOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN— PICTURES ^ KNICK ma.U.&MT.OFr.

REG. U. S.^AT. OFF.I QIB2B. BY NE» SERVICE. IWCl w FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Follow the Leader By Biosser L E T S LE T AIM so 1 VNISA u e t) 6 0 h o m e , VNAV, FOR ALLVME K/UOUJ VMPATS A S AEVkJAMTS ' OF CCORS^ VjOAAT TROUBLE b e t t v - d q m t VN)J.EREMER A is ROME A iS fataeramsataappem SAVIMS/ U S TO COANE VJJE'LL 6 0 VKllTA COULD A E 6 E T (SOUJITAAIM 1S=1F\ME kEEP Al/A U S i/oro 7D S E E AIMVMITA US, AMO AIS PEOPLE BETfy A1M*7AERE’S cyjOURAANDS VME TAl/UkTAAT VME STOLE ■/NUST B E FAR AMSAT KAiOVM s e E/T m ./ A)07AlAi6 TO ? s c a r e d AMSAT S E T 1/070 A/M-TAEMVOUAMD FROM A E R E t a e v w a v o o t .'/ BE SC^ARED. TROUBLE- IM ISAT BE EA'rEAi b e c a u s e A E OF A E R E !.' OF •COME UP BVTAOSE A C TS L lk E v^joR bo -OAi.'.' CAAiMlBALS-'/ AE'S LOST.'! VNCJOPOO

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- - , Ml605H, I WONOEREP WHERE Ya ) treat,” said Clowny, as he took a here upon the houseboat fioor. KINO OF A FRIEND TA , SOMEBODY THEY 6 orr ME coexep up for 3 i I W ERE — BUT DON’T WORRY, SArA-i 5 a m ’. I g o t t a m a m seat upon the houseboat roof, and We’ll give the old mai* something, Y A KNOW M E ,K ID ’. »’CU 6 E T HAVe - GOOD OLD GO^^’ -'WAMTSCHA T A d r i v e T H ’ BLOCKIN’ TRAFFIC ' WHAT AfA WHY, H ^ L L HaY E M E OM TH ’ , watched the donkey trudge along. too. ’Twould be a kindly thing to I 60MMA O O ? I CAM’T SELL BUSY RIGHT AWAY AN’CALL Ya ' WAOO/N WMILE. BACK SOON WITH GOOD NEWS = OUTA h e r e Je S T LIK E PH0M6.1 “To make our little houseboat go do. W e’ll wrap it in a bundle and A THINS from TH' WAGON VOO'R€. LOCKED we do not have to work. Ho, ho! then toss it to the shore.” [Pueto t h a t ! * ^ AS LONG AS THEY’RE O P I 1 But, if that donkey runs away we’ll So, everyone had quite a lunch HOLD IN'ME h e r e ! surely be in wrong.” Then Coppy said, “ I have a hunch t r a p h c II “ Oh, shucks, he’s tame as he can our ride is going to end real soon. VlOLfHTIOM, be,” snapped Scouty. “ I can plainly The donkey’s standing still.” “ This see that we are very safe now. It’s will be all,” the old man said. “ A ftRM'oPlHE tclepronc a real good chance to rest. That dandy rapids is ahead. Your boat For Of 6 OF 0R06R LftW prisoK«r s > donkey man is very kind. As nice a will ride through that alone. ’Twill ALfo COMYRTS friend as we could find. He's quite give you all a thrill.” A an odd fellow. Look how funny he The rope was shortly thrown ^ IM

I , SATUEDAY, JUNE 9, 1^.%• PA .G E T \m V B vV.-^ #anrli?8t?r Sunning ilrralb T » ~ '^ Polacca Brillante which was given Howard. The accompanists were sible to carry on the work of the DeBussy; Marche Elegante, Wachs. MODERN DANCING Mrs. Robert K. Anderson and Mrs. church successfully. He assured MISS MARLOW DELIGHTS — Readings, Exhibitibii Day at in correlation with Mr. Lawson. In NEW MINISTER AND Eunice Hohenthal. them that white he might not al­ Uenterville; As the Moon Rosie< these two numbers she displayed ah WATKINS BROTHERS ways do things according to their Phelps. appreciation of time, rhythmic TONIGHT George E. Keith of the board of way, or their liking, they would be IN READINGS AND SOLOS trustees and in behalf of the church ' Piano Solo, POlacca Brillante, qualities, shading and technique. done from a conscientiQUS stand­ Weher, (Mr. Lawson at second Exhibition Day at Centerville was AT THE RAINBOW FAMILY WELCOMED extended its welcome to the new point. He enlisted their sympathy J F u i« r a l pastor and his wife and daughter. piano.) the best of the readings. The dia­ and support, promising if that Local Girl Gives Piano and lect of the German girl and the Lionel Kennedy’s Band He expressed the gratification of were granted to him in the spirit in ■; Reading, The Musical; The Re- all In securing the services of a Dramatic Art Recital Before h'earsal; The Musicale. humor of the different characters MODERN-OLD FASHION pastor, so prominent in the Metho­ which he expected, the high tradi­ Friends Last Night. were handled very nicely. d ir e c to r s Over 300 at Reception of tions of the church, as shown In the "^Encore number, a Reading, Is dist denomination as Mr. Colpitts Marriage a Failure? The program was a long one and has shown himself to be. He prom­ accomplishments of the past, would Robert K Andeisoo ^ Dancing not by any meanp fail in the future Miss Ruth P. Marlow of 20 Holl Miss Marlow’s work last evening Miss Marlow went through it splen­ ised the hearty support of the peo­ didly without a hitch in a single EVERY SATURDAY EVG. Rev. and Mrs. Colpitts but would be carried forward to a street, a student of Anna Helefl appealed to the friends who gather- ple of the church to their new number. It was a memorising feat leader in his work, assuring him more successful issue. He said Weyand and R. Augustus Lawson, :qd to hear her recital every num­ Phone- '00 or t48-2 ber ^oing over very successfully. that in itself deserves praise and City View Dance Hali and Daughter. that in all his undertakings he had since coming among them he and preysented a program of dramatic his wife had been shown so many Tier rendering of Wollenhaupt’s credit. Miss Marlow and her only to command their services and art and piano solos at the K. of C. Keeney Street they would be cheerfully and will­ evidences of good fellowship and Scherza Brilllante. was the most teachers may well be proud of the "Wchr’s Orch.—i-Adm. 50c. ingly given. kindly feeling they already felt that Hall last night. impressive of the musical numbers Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, the new given with the exception 'of the Read The Herald Adi» pastor of the South Methodist He congratulated Mr. Colpitts on they were in a circle of friends. The program: church, Mrs. Colpitts and their the new honor conferred upon him, Dr. Wadsworth, as a former pas­ Piano Solos, Bravura, Barbour; daughter Leota were cordially wel­ as set forth in yesterday’s Herald, tor of the church, spoke very en­ Pastorale, Scarlatti; Gavotte, D’Al­ ABOUT TOWN comed last night by the church con­ that of appointment by the general couragingly both to the new pastor bert. a|id the congregation, from his own gregation and a number of the conference in session at Kansas Readings, Mason Family on Ex­ townspeople. More than 300 at­ City, as representative of the Bos­ experience of the South Methodist pastorate. hibition; Shopping. The warm weather for a few tended the informal reception in ton or New England area to the Piano Solos, Grande Valse Bril- days started the ice teams on the their honor, J^eld in the chapel, W orld’s Service Commission. Mr. At the close of the speeches Mrs. Howard and Miss Wilcox played a lante, Chopin; Scherzb Brilllante, road and there were many demands which was artistically decorated KeliSi presaged a greater activity Wollenhaupt; Spinning Song, Men­ for ice at the houses and the with a profusion of iris in many and force for good for the church cello and harp duet while the intro­ ductions to Mr. Colpitts and his delssohn. markets, stores and restaurants also colors,, lilies of the valley, Splrea under the guidance of the new pas­ Readings, The First Settlers tor. family proceeded. The guests then required more ice. The plan of ■Van Houtei and pink hawthorn. A Story, Carlton. drawing ice from Globe Hollow to particularly attractive arrangement Rev. Watson Woodruff welcomeid filed into. the banquet hall which was beautifully decorated with a Piano Solos, 'Valse Chromatique, his storage plant on Bissell street, of red poppies and white syringa Mr. Colpitts and his family on b^ Godard; Golliwogg’s Cake-Walk, followed by L. T. Wood, resulted in and other seasonal flowers gave the half of the ministers of the Man­ profusion of flowers. Under the his trucks getting an early start Jmpression of a beautiful garden. chester churches. He said from direction of Mrs. J. W. Goslee, this morning. The trucks had the This effect was further carried out what he had heard of his work In president of the Ladies Aid society, THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN THE BANK storage room well filled by 7 by the use of willow furniture on other areas, and what he had learn­ and a willing corp of workers, o’clock this morning and in addi­ the platform. Handsome floor ed of Mr. Colpitts since his coming everybody was sefved with ice tion to the extra supply that will lamps added materially to the here, he was satisfied the ministers cream, assorted cakes and punch. be used today there will be the scene. Chairs were arranged of this town now had among them The decorations in the chapel were necessity of filling many of the around the chapel in semi-circular one of butstanding ability and a arranged by a committee headed by NOTICE larger boxes that have run low dur­ form facing the platform. capable administrator, and he was Miss Myrtle Fryer, while those in ing the week. Receiving. glad to extend a most cordial wel­ the banquet hall were in charge of In the receiving line were Mr. come from his ministerial brothers Mrs. Jessie Wlnterbottom and her IN THE LOBBY OUR DISPLAY OF and Mrs. Lawrence Case, Rev. R. A. in town. assistants. E. J. Holl, who not only owns Colpitts and Mrs. Colpitts, Thomas several large developments in Man­ J. Rogers and Miss Colpitts, Mr. The South Methodist church, he chester, to which he is giving most and Mrs. GeUrge E. Keith, Mr. and said, had always been willing to co­ The house which Terrance Shan­ of his attention, is also interested Mrs. A. E. Holman and Rev. Dr. operate In every worthy project, non is building for Charles Strick­ in Hartford and yesterday sold to Julian S. Wadsworth, former pas­ for the common good, and he was land on Oxford street, is ready to SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES i Edward F. and Thomas J. 'White tor of the church and Mrs. Wads­ gratifled to know that policy would be plastered. I land on Colebrook street, Hartford. worth of Chatean Thierry, France, be continued under the direction of This is intended to show our customers the different size box^s, with price of | and now visiting in this country. Mr. Colpitts. He congratulated the Thomas D. Faulkner formerly of Lawrence W. Case, chairman of the church on securing the leader that each, which can be rented in our Safe Deposit Vault. | Mr. Colpitts would no doubt prove Manchester, but for the past fifteen general committee and head of the CARS GREASED All boxes receive the same protection in our fire and burglar-proof vault as the years a resident of Hartford is one board of trustees, presided. Among himself to be. of the members of the Hartford the local ministers present were Mr. Colpitts respondede warmly Oiled and Tigfhtened bank’s own securities do. It is well known that these modern electrically-protected Realtors who will attend the Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of thanking all In behalf of his wife vaults cannot be successfully broken into. national convention of Realtors in Center Congregational church, and and daughter for the cordial wel­ Campbell’s Filling Station Louisville, Ky., which opens next Mrs. Woodruff: Rev. J. S. Neill, come accorded them. He promised week in tn^t place. Mr. Faulkner rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal that he would do all humanly pos- Phone 1551 is one of the national officers. church, and Mrs. Neill; Rev. F. L. Allen, pastor of the Second Cngre- Hartford Garden club members gational church, and Mrs. Allen, Farmer were guests yesterday of the Misses Rev E. P. Phreaner, a former min- of the North Methodist Helen and Mary Chapman of Forest Phreaner, and The spirit of friendly helpfulness street. Rev. W. D. Woodward and Mrs. With Five Cats In addition to this, each box is under a separated lock, and can'be opened oiffy by Woodward, of Hollister street. which is noted throughout our entire use of the bank’s master key together with the renter’s key. This gives you the as­ Manchester Grange will furnish Program surance of absolute privacy, and the knowledge that the bank will not permit anyone a part of the program of the meet­ You’ve heard of him. He cut Tues- Under the direction of Mrs. A. L. service, is one of the outstanding fea­ to go the box but the proper owner, even though someone else might obtain posses­ ing of Wethersfield Grange Crowell and F. J. Bendall the fol­ day evening. lowing musical program was ren­ tures which have made Holmes service^ five holes in his bam door so sion of the box key in some way. ' dered: “Ectasy” by Beach, Robert the cats could go in and out. Business men have long recognized the necessity of protecting their more import­ Charles M. Murphey while at the Gordon, baritone; “Hills’ Skye” by so well regarded in this community. class day exercises at Connecticut ant papers and their securities in this way, but it is our desire to make this service be^ Harris, Miss Eleanor Willard, so­ Said when he yelled "scat” he Agricultural college at Storrs yes­ prano soloist of the South Metho­ ter known to-small property owners, and the heads of families. Our small size safe terday, secured the promise of dist choir; contralto solo, “The Lady assistant always in attendance. wimted action. . ^ deposit box. which rents for $3.00 a year, is intended especially for this type of busi­ Roland H. Patch, professor of Quest” by Smith, sung by Mrs. Ber- ness. floriculture to act as judge at the teline Lashinske; cello solos by Mrs. This agency has an exit for local Garden club’s show at Center Katherine H. Howard, '“Scherzo” . See these in our lobby ! - Church Thursday and B'riday, the by Von Goens and '‘Berceuse” by every member of the firm. Oiir 14 and 15. Professor Patch has Godard; harp solos, by Miss Doro­ i|nlm ra 3ffitnrral Parinra lectured before the clu’ on two dif­ thy Silcox, “Spring Thaw” by 251 iElain Street i¥Ianci)e£it.. clients get action whether they ferent occasions and knows flowers Schuetze and ”Au Monastere” by $f)oneS 406-2 ^iatlt 406-5 thoroughly. Hesselman. want fire insurance or a claim A cello and harp duet, “Mighty THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. In the divorce action of Mrs. Lak’ A Rose” by Nevin was render­ settled. Mary Ann Brimble of Hartford ed by Mrs. Howard and Miss Sil­ South Manchester, Conn. against her husband, Joseph Brim­ cox, Miss W illard and Mr. Gordon Fayette B. Clarke ble, heard by Frank E. Healy as a sang a duet, “When 1 Know That commissioner appointed by the Thou Art Near Me.” 10 Depot Square superior court, a recommendation A wom an’s chorus sang A bt’s was made by Mr. Healy that the “Ave Maria” and a men’s chorus divorce be granted. The charge was rendered “Secrets” by Smith. The full church choir sang “Spirit Im­ intolerable cruelty. They were mar­ mortal” by Verdi and also "The ried on July 25, 1895. Judge Arthur Night Has a Thousand Eyes” by Ells reserved his decision, after Nevin with cello obligato by JMrs. hearing the recommendation in the superior court in Hartford yester­ day afternoon. What A Grease Job May Chester Mills is the name of the SUNDAY DINNER new lawyer who has come to Man­ chester to live. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are living on Russell street at the and Mr. Mills’ business office is lo­ cated in the Balch & Brown build­ ing on Depot Square. Federal Save You t r Rev. Truman H. Woodward of H O TE SHERIDAN the Federated Church of Wapping will be the speaker at the Monday Turkey, Duck or Chicken Transmission Gears meeting of the Manchester Kiwanis Worn Shackle Bolts club, which will be held at the / with all the fixings, $1 Hotel Sheridan. He comes on In­ Generator and Starter Wheel Bearings •' Terential Gears vitation of Fayette B. Clarke and will speak on “A Different Point of Fan Pulleys View.” Walter Gorman will fur­ CHANGE YOUR OIL nish the atte^^dance prize. Use Marland Super Motor Oil ! Work is well underway on a All these parts are operating every mile you run your car. We can save you money four-car brick garage for Louis by letting our experts grease your car. Polo of School street. The work is Campbell’s FiUmg Station I being done by Andrew Ansaldi of Maple street. Phone 1551 1 ires Have your body bolts arid loose parts tightened at same time. Why Let Tire Troubles Spoil the Best Motoring Season Refill your crankcase with Marland Super Motor Oil JS of j^eYear.

When yon can put a full set of Federnl Tires

QNT bny a tcfdgerator cm its looks-jdone».2dakD^«tte that it is soofidly constrncted, well insdatcdag^edm -, tificaQyD desigoed for proper air drcnladcm. See that icJm the proper food chamber and ice chamber capacity for the size o f Special Cash Prices for Saturday and Sunday yoer family.

Have a good refrigerator, keep die ice chamber wcH filled 30x3%' Cords . .:.i.i.z.3•- .-.3 .,.. $3*75 29x4*40 Bulloon ...$4*45 See us on price. Old Tires taken in tr^de. with ice, and yon will get the foil benefit of all the w ays in 30x3% 0. S. Cords . . .. $3.98 • • • feXel • feXeT*X« whidi ice saves. , 29x4.40 Balloon $4.95 \ We will gladly advise yoo in regard to the selection of a 31x4 0 . S. Cords ... .1 .3.... .$8*50 32x4% 0. S. Cords .$12.50 Exide Batteries, Generator and Starter Ignition Work. refrigerator. $8.90 33x4% 0 . S. Cords $12.5011 1 Complete Equipment. Phone 1551 other sizes af aa aJ| U tires L. T . WOOD 55 Bissell Street. Tel. 496 Tracking Moving Oakijm Filling Station M t Phones 1284—2034 ALEXANDER COLE Good Used Tires Corner Main S t and Middle Turnpike.

i ,-- J \ c