jO NLY TWO DAYS TO HELP

INET PRESS RUX AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX OF THE EVENIXG HERALD for the tnonth of JanOi 1927 4,990 (,'onn- XTWENTY PAGES), MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. VOL, XLL, NO. 244. Classified Advertising on Page IS PACinC PLANE OUT SOS

MR. EDDIE SUGAR NINTHCUTSDEBT. NOW LEMONS’S AID HIS PLANE IN DISTRESS MANCHESTER New York, July 15.— One of the messengers of the Harry R. “DR0PPING.INT0 SEA. Gelwicks Advertising Agency, TO ^GO ON AIR’ TAX RATE, WITH Inc., of 369 Levington avenue, is on his vacation. The other, John Lemons, was asked if he could get a boy to fill in for two F O ^ WEEKS NO GAS. SEND HELP” BUT 30 PRESENT weeks. Lemons said he could. Yesterday lie arirved at the of­ fice with another boy who he said would like the temporary lU M ieur Music Programs, Disaster Overtakes Snuth’s Attempt to Span Ocean; Last Votes Charter Amendment job. TWO PERSONS DIE , “ Fine,” said the boss. “ What's his name. Lemons?” Short Talks to Advertise Messai^ From Plane Heard at 7:45 (Pacific Coast Empowering Committee to “ Sugar,” answered Lemons. “ Eddie Sugar.” Town; Plaus Are Near IN MILFORD mk Appoint CoOector, Rate Tim e)— Three Steamers Rnsh to Scene, Estimated Completion. Maher, In Slim Meeting. TWELVE KILLED New York Auto Hits Parked About 500 Miles From Hawaii-^AII Seaplanes At U. S. Unless plans already well ad­ Truck— Couple Killed Al­ Naval Station Sent Out to Aid In Search— ^Aviators The Ninth school district last vanced should fall through— and night decreased its tax rate from HUNDREDS HURT there appears to be no likelihood most Instantly. Thought to Be Afloat On Rubber Raft. 2 3-4 mills to 2 1-2 mills, paid off that they will— Manchester is on <$> $30,000 of its indebtedness, $20,- the point of receiving a measure of LOG OP SMITH PLANE 000 of which is mandatory,voted to IN S ir a RIOT publicity that will establish It Honolulu, July 15.— "W e are go­ New Haven, Conn., July 15.— FROM TIME OF START make the offices of tax collector and throughout the east as one of the The deadly Milford Turnpike added ing into the sea. Have rubber rate maker appointive by the com­ best known communities in Con­ two more names to its long list of boat. Send help.” San Francisco, Calif., July IJ. mittee rather than elective, and Socialists Revolt In Vienna, necticut. casualties today. Mr. and Mrs. John Thus did the little radio aboard Following Is the log of the at­ made appropriations totaling $108,- Arrangements are in the making Nelson Shreve, of Manursing Is­ the trans-Pacific plane City of Oak-' tempted flight of Ernest Smith for a thirteen weeks broadcasting and Emery Bronte from the Cali­ 845, with but 30 legal voters of the Burn Public Buildings and land early today sputter out in a program, through WTIC, similar to land, Rye, N. Y., were instantly fornia mainland to Honolulu: last frantic S 0 S the news that district present. Officers and com­ the campaign recently conducted by killed when their car plunged Thursday: mittee members with the exception Battle For Hours With Po­ Hartford. It is planned to devote headlong into the rear of a park­ disaster had overtaken the attempt 10:40 a. m. (Coast time)— of tax collector and rate maker a thirty-five minute period, once a ed truck near the Orange town line. of Ernest Smith, air mail pilot, and Left Oakland Municipal Airport. were re-elected with no opposition Latest wireless dispatches from Honolulu state that the plane “ City week on a day yet to be determin­ The fatalities ended a double­ Emory Bronte, his navigator, to fly 12:00 noon— Reported fljlng and but three “ no” votes greeted lice. of Oakland” on its way to Hawaii from the mainland of America is ­ ed, to the broadcasting of music collision in which the truck figur­ from California to Hawaii. at 2,000 feet above fog for 100 the charter amendment. ning out of gas. Above is Ernie Smith (left) and Emory Bronte, his rendered exclusively by Manchester ed. A few minutes before the The message was picked up by miles southwest of San Francis­ Shreve car was wrecked, a machine E. L. G. Hohenthal was named navigator on the trip. musicians. And each of these the liner Calawaii and relayed to co. weekly programs will be preceded driven by Thomas F. Mitchell, 195 the mutual wireless station here. moderator of the meeting and im­ Vienna, July 15.— Conditions 1 p. m.— ^Fliers radio all well. mediately the question arose, by a five minute talk by some lead­ Church street. New Haven, side- The message was sent at 5:15 2 p. m.— Plane radios encoun­ swiped the truck, went off the road “ What constitutes a quorum. perilously close to revolution pre­ er in the town’s activities, describ­ Hawaiian time or 7:45 a. m. P&dflc tering heavy fog. Howell Cheney said that tradition vailed in Vienna today, when So­ ing the characteristics and setting and upset at the foot of an em­ coast time. 3:45 p. m.— Steamer Monoa NOTED REB. LEADER STEAMER IS SUNK forth the advantages of the town, bankment. Mitchell escaped without put the number necessary to open Smith’s Position reports receiving radios from cialists demonstrators, enraged at industrially and as a place of resi­ a scratch. a meeting at 15, but Charles R. At the same time the naval air the acquittal of Fascists charged dence. A truck owned by Purdy G. plane. All well. Hathaway said that seven was legal station picked up a message from 4:00 p. m.— ^Fliers radio fog Foster by Chamber Bleeker, of 412 Herkimer street. with the death of Socialists, ran OF IRELAND DEAD NEAR NANTUCKET the Smith plane giving his latitude heavy, but plane going strong. in the Ninth district. Since there This enterprise is being fostered New York, was west-bound in con­ rampant through the city, burned as 27 and his .longitude as 147.10. 5:00 p. m.— Smith again ra. were ‘3T) present business was con­ by the Chamber of Commerce and trol of Austin J. Kitteridge, of 32 tinued. the ministry of justice, demolished negotiations have been brought to This message read: dlos “all well.’’ Howe street. New Haven, with I “ Please rush help. Have rubber 6:00 p. m.— Smith radios Amendment First a police station and attempted to a promising stage by Secretary Mitchell’s car following. Mitchell “still foggy, bnt going strong. It was voted to proceed to para­ establish their own authoritv. Countess Markievicz, Most Meagre Details Received; George E. Rix of that body. tried to pass the truck but failed to i boat.” The first news that Smith’s gaso­ Thif message gave Its position as graph 6 of the call which was the The mobs attacked police and On Monday night there is to be calculate the distance and was amendment to the district charter troops and there were counter-at­ a meeting here between a commit­ line supply was running lovT and Latitude 35.42 North, Longitude One Sailer Lost, Wireless thrown off the road. that he might not be able to com­ 120.24 West. It was then beUeV' making the office of tax collector tacks. The death list is reported as Adventurous of Any Wom­ tee of the Chamber and Dana S. Left The Car plete hia air voyage, brqjight tlULi- ^649HBiiles out from Sah Fran and rate maker appointive. There high as 12 with several hundred Merriman, director of musical pro­ Kitteridge went ta-Mitchell’s-ai^ was no objection and the motion reported wounded. an In History Passes Away Report ty i Sip. grams of Station WTIC, at whlcb and the two placed the Mitchell car entire facilities of the Islands to his cisco. was made by Howell Cheney, The Wild a ies it Is expected many details w ill be on the road again. Both men be­ assistance. FViday: 12:01— ^The S. S. Lapnrissima complete amendment and . Mr. Cries of “ down with the govern­ agreed on. lieved they were in West Haven Every ship near his position was reported to th

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» ... ----- — ------'<& WEB awarded thet prlbe. JEWELER PICK-LOCHS Chief Gordon of the Manchester po­ GIRL OUT OI* TROUBLE ’ lice department. The claim made Miss Elizabeth' Glynn of the b^ Judge Fiske in police court ear­ Rockville City hospital is enjoying N.Y. Stocks ly this week that Vernon should her month’s vacatiop visiting var­ Local S to^s A Jeweler turned pickel*' .'bf I Rockville have at least an active constable, ious shore resorts. ; ‘ BE ANNUAL AFFAIR locks this morning to dpeh * a' * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dowdifl-g seems to already bear this out. Low 1 p. m. door in the State theater build­ of Prospect street are rejoicing ov­ High ing which had been locked inad­ Milk Inspector’s Visit .107% 107% 107% Dr. J. Ralph Moran, city milk in­ er the birth of a son which waa (Fnrnh^;ed by Putnam Co.) Alls Chaim . vertently by a girl clerk In the born at the Rockville hospital hh Am Can , . . .. 58% 58 -58% spector, was' in Rockville over Bid Asked 98% 99 store. will Arrive There Next Wed­ fc* P. 0 : RECEIPTS night, ijeinig called home from Ni- Thursday morning. Mrs. D o^ ih g Bank Stocks Am Car Fdy .100 interest of Business Men In The girl had opened the store, waS'formerly Miss Ella Yost of >thfs Alied Chem . ; 150% 148% 149 neglecting to throw off the antic where he is connected with City Bank :^ Tr . . . .675 700 105% 105-% the 169th regiment staff now at cits’. . • •Capitol NatTBank . . .265 ■ *285 Am Loco .. . .1Q5J% night latch. Then, leaving her nesday and H iw Proceed A dwijiht^r was born' on Monda. Am Smelt ... . 158% 157% 15$% Kiwanis Fresh Air Enter­ keys inside, and went out, shut­ SHOW INCREASE camp there. Dr. Moran made part ^Conn River' ...... 3ft0 47 47 of the trip home by aeroplane, as to Mrs. Wilson Dimock‘ of ' First Bond and’ Mort ’ 54 57 -Am "Si- Fdy . . 4T ting the door behind her. The far as Hartford. He left Rockville Crystal Lake. Mrs. Bimock was, Tirst Nat (Htfd) ....296 310 Am T & T ., . .167%’ 166'% 166% prise Is Growni|j[. door locked and the girl ■was out To Hartford ReceptioiL by automobile early this morning. formerly Mtts Mabel Sullivan ,of ,-Hai;t Natl Bk- ^^Tr .455 , 470 .\nacondar .. . . 45 % 44% 4'4%- of luck. 186 185% African Caiurch Supper this city. ' ! . Htfd-ConnCi’xi G'l • — 695'- Atchison .,. 186% In the same block there is- a Max Ain and family have moved Bald Loco . . 247 242% 245%: Postmaster Dickerson Pleas­ The members of the First Afri­ Land Mtg & Title . . . 68 shoemaker, a jeweler, a soda (Special to The Herald) can Baptist church, who are in from Village street to the McCray Morris Plan Bank .. . .140 B & O .. 118% 117 % ’ 11 Merchants-Kiwanis Camp Weak, fountain operator, a shoe .mer­ tenement on North Park street. ...51% 51 -5V. Niantic, July 15.— Col. ,D. Gord­ hopes of clearing up some of the fi­ Park St T ru st...... 480 520 Beth Stl . Which ends on Saturday, bids fair chant and a florist. None of on Hunter of the 169th Battalion, ii- ^ ed at Results— Lace Com­ nancial troubles left by Rev. Georp Mrs. William Helntz, Jr., and Phoenix St Bk Tr .. .405 Cons Gas- . .103% 10£% 103%. td become an annual affair and one them, from the vocation^ sound­ sons of Ward street are spending a 54% C. N. G., today was given the prom­ Hopewell before he suddenly dis­ Riverside T ru st...... 450 Cern prod . . . 55 5^% in which much greater participa­ ed any too promising. The girl ise of Col. Charles Lindbergh that appeared fro^ Rockville for parts week with relatives In Bristol. G M & St Pau.l 15% 16% 15% tion will be evident next year, it appealed to the jeweler. pany Doing Well. Mr. and Mrs. George Brigham 31% he would fly to'Niantlc Wednesday, unknown, have planned a chicken Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 do pfd .... 31 % 31- . ■whs said by George, E. R ii, execu­ ■With a screwdriver he todk July 20. Lindbergh would not say supper for this evening which will and family Brooklyn street are East Conn Power ...1 0 1 102 Dcdge Bros ...19%" 18" 19% tive secretary of the Chamber of door pull off. A few minutes of .apendittg this’Aveek at their cot- 246% whether or not he would ground hU take place in the social roomi ot Conn L P 4%s .... 98 100 Du P o n t...... 246% f245% Commerce today. Mr. Rix bases bis manipulating the screwdriver plane at Camp Trumbull, but prep­ (Special to Tlie Herald) the church. The first table will he tagh atiUrystal- Lake. 375 E r i e ...... 5 3 % :.< ,5 5. % 56 ; threw the latch back and the ■'A son was born Thursday morn­ Hart E L 7s ...... 365 belief on the fact that even as late arations are being made to receive Rockville, July 15. at 6:30 o’clock. An interesting en­ Conn L P 5 % s ...... 107% 110 Gen Elec ....il7% 116% 116% door was opened. ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lanz of as this morning merchants called ------— him. there. Postmaster George Dickinson of tertainment has been arranged by Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103 105 Gen M o t...... 204%' 20't% 204% him on the phone, asking If they If “-Llndy” and his famous ship the Rockville post office has com­ a group of college students Union street. Int Harv . .. . 185184% 185% Miss Edith Preuss of Prospect Insurance Stocks could participate in the event this "The Spirit of St. Louis” do not piled his figures for the first two Payne college, Georgia which will Aetna Insurance ....550 560 Inspira ...... 16% 15*4 16% land at the camp. Governor Trum­ street. Miss Esther Adams of High 61 year. quarters of the year 1927 . and a take place at 8 o’clock. Aetna Casual Sure ..78 5 800 Int Nickel ....ul% 60% When the campaign was conceiv­ bull will take the air and accom­ Legion Auxiliary street and Miss Natalie Ide of Tal- 64 PORTER STr GIVEN copiparison with those of 1926. Aetna L i f e ...... 550 560 Kennecott . .,. 0-4 63% ed a committee was named to can­ pany the famous flyer to Hartford The figures show that this year, for Delegates were appointed on cott avenue, left today for a month 127 128 at’ Camp AyarPo, the new Y. W. C. Conn General...... 1520 1550 Le V a lley----- 128 vass the merchants of the town where he is due at two o clock the first six months in the-receipts Wednesday evening by Stanley Do- Automobile .. . . .200 220 Mack Truck .. 98 % 98 98% Wednesday afternoon. ______there has been about $1,000 in- bosz Post, American Legion Auxil­ A', camp at Somers, 32%' 32% with a view to obtaining their sup­ 'Thirty of the ladies of thq Maple Hart F ir e ...... 550 560 Mar O i l ...... 32 % port and co-operation. The commit­ ONLY FAIR REPORT Cr6S.SG. iary, to attend the state conven­ 54 % - 55 Grove society attended the annual Hart Steam Boiler '. . . 625 635 Mo Pac com . . 55 tee which had planned the affair This is important as the last six tion which will he held at Danbufy Lincoln Nat Life .... 88 93 N Y Central . .152 152% 152% months of this office, as in all of­ August 18, 19 and 20. The foliow- picnic which was held at Mt. Tom 54 was uncertain as to how the local on Wednesday. The trip was National Fire ...... 780 800 New Haven . . . 54% 53% fices of the country, has a greater in,g were appointed: President, Miss 595 89% 90 storekeepers would receive the idea made by bus. A chicken dinner P h oen ix...... 585 Nor Pac ...... 90 and for that reason not all of the amount of business, the Christmas Jennie Batz! Secretary, Miss Ber­ Travelers...... 1225 1240 Penna ...... 64% 64% 64% Third District School Has Here’sa mail having much to do with the nice .Hammond and Miss Anna was served the members at the merchants were approached. . Mountain--House. Public Utility Stocks Pere Mar .... 171 171 171 total at the end of the last six Martiey. Miss Emma Bktz, Mrs. . .117 120 Pullman .... 185 185 185 List Has grown **Nevef-Mind- the-Weather^' RuthTiehmann' and Mrs, William - Raymond Green of Amsterdam, Conn L P 7 % • • • • However, it seems that practical­ Outgrown Facilities— Not months. Conn L P 8 % ...... 120 124 Psd St Car ... 6u . 60 60 The receipts of the office for the Pfunder were appointed alternates. N. Y., is the guest of Mrs! Emaline ly all the merchants, flillng station Ludwig Of Orchard street. Green 'Wat & Gas . . .107 Rario Corp . . . 58 % 57% 58 Iced Drink first six months show a total of The $2.50 gold piece which was . .375 Rock I s l ...... 115 115 116 owners, and men in other lines rf $15,244.74 and the six months of given by one of the members will Mrs. George Welngartner of West Hart El L ig h t----- Kept Clean. Bridge entertained on Wednesday Hart Gas com ...... 90 Sear Roe ...... 60% 60 60% business are' anxious to co-operate, UTWIT the weather 1926 show $14,314.90. be presented at the meeting on 36% 37% and where there were but 72 stores man this summer. August 10 and all members holding afternoon in honor of her son, Wil­ Hart Gas pfd ...... 56 S 0 of N J . . .37% O Vacation Period Starts . 9 119% 119% lined up at the start of the week, Serve Iced y u b a n at lunch­ The vacation period has started tickets are requested to have them liam’s fourth birthday. Twelve of Hart Gas r t s ...... Sou Pac...... 120 In his inspection report for the William’s friends were presents S 0 N E Tel Co . . . .163 'Sou Rail . . . . 125% 129% 129% Mr. Rix says there are more than Third or Porter street district eon and dinner instead of Et the post office. Next woek Ray- in on or.kefore that time. . . 75 101 101 101 80 now. mon Ertel, carrier and Albert A. During the afternoon games were Conn El Ser pfd . Tob Prod .. . % school Dr. LeVerne Holmes found hot coffee. You will be Emblem Club enjoyed after which a birthday sup­ Manufacturing Stocks Studebaker . 52% 52% 52% The proprietor of an accessory Bchmeiske, clerk, will start their The Emblem club held their 177% conditions only fair. His principal amazed to notice how per was served. American H a rd ...... 77 79 Union Pac . .177% 177% store and filling station talked to criticism was the fact that the vacation and this w’ill be followed rGgular on WeduGsday at" .174% 174% 174% -Mr. Rix this morning and wanted much cooler and more by a clerk and carrier taking their ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pierson American Silver .... 26 30 Unit Drug . school was overcrowded. This is be­ ternoon at the Elk’s Horbe. Plans have returned to their home on . 43 .42% 42 to know why he hadn’t been in­ comfortable you feel. vacations following their return uu- were made to hold a public whist- Acme Wire ...... 14 17 U S Rubber ing taken care of now by. a com­ Talcott avenue after spending sev­ Billings Spencer com — 3 U S Steel . ; .126-Vs 125% 125%' cluded in the canvass. He said that til each has had his turn for vaca­ on Wednesday rfternoon, July 27 82% mittee which is planning an addi­ Make Iced YUBAN this way: eral weeks with relatives and Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 West E & M . .82% 81% he would have been perfectly will­ Brew your YUBAN in the regular tion. at 2:30 at the home- Mrs.-MscdaliQ© 18% 18% tion to the present school building. Showing Grood Business (-f-rtends in Litchfield. Bigelow Hart com . . 82 85 Willys Over . . 18% ing to go In with the rest of the way, but make it one-third Latham -of this city and Mrs. Helen Ah aluminum party was held last Dr. Holmes’s summary of his in­ The Stafford Lace company,, DeHope of Manchester will have Bristol B rass...... 6% 8 merchants and as a matter of fact spection report is as follows: stronger than usual. Fill each evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Collins Co ...... 100 115 which is now in operation in Wind­ charge of the whist. would do so now. glass with crushed ice and pour ermere, is showin,g an increased Hall of Brooklyn street. A course Colt Firearm s...... 27% 28’ FIRE HOSE “ SHOWER” ■ Various data on the workings of the hot YUBAN over the ice. Notes dinner was served to twelve-’ladies. Eagle Lock ...... — 162 SUlVDLlRY OP SANITARY DE- business. Connections have been the campaign are being" collected at FECrrS AND RECOMMEND.4TIONS Yuban loft over from The Daily Vacation school will Fafnir Bearing ...... 85 — breakfast may be used made with a large ' chain store bring its sessions to a close on Fri­ FOR PLAYGROUND KIDS the Chamber o®ce and will be used FOR SCHOOL OF THIRD DIS­ company that is taking a large Hart & C ooley...... 165 175 next year for reference as to bow to as an iced beverage'.. day, July 22, at which time plans Inter Silver com . . . .172 177 TRICT FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE, I t should first oe amount'of the productions of the are being made for exhibitions and go rdbout a similar campaign. SO, 1927. cooled, then poured plant. SKULL FRACTURED Int Silver pfd ...... 119 123 hito a clean Jar, co-v» a tea Frary Clark 85 , 87 This school has outgrown its ered-and chilled in the Has N'ot Read Opinion Mrs. C. D. Edgerton of Union L.aml’y & Bathing Suit Only Require­ ice-box. Town Clerk John B. Thomas has Mann & Bow A ...... 17 19 facilities- One room is badly over street is spending the week with BY PASSING TRAIN ment at Cottage Street at Plain Iced Yuban is not as yet had an opportunity to do B ...... 11 13 crowded. The yard is practically nil. delicious served with her son in Vernon. New,Brit Ma pfd A. .102 reach the decision of the attorney Miss Anna Strauss of W’orcesler 6:30 Tonight. ABOUT TOWN When corridors are used for cloak cream and powdered general on the opening of records do c o m ...... 16 13 room garments get on the floor and sugar. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niles Be Pond new . . 18 20 on marriage intentions and will be Leonard'Of Grove street. Norwalk Baggage Master Falls Arrangements have been made are trampled upon. guided by the law in the matter of Miss Mary Slattery of Union J R Mont pfd ...... 50 — with the South Manchester Fire de­ Against Car As It Goes By North-&Judd...... 25% 27 Mrs. W. H. Card of Brooklyn, N. During the hot days children allowing for publication the appli­ street-is visiting-her brother in. partment by the Recreation Centers coming from recess are thirsty. Station. Pratt, Whitney pfd ..80 88 Y., formerly a North Main street cations oust as soon as he had had Needham Heights, Mass. whereby the children at the Cot­ Much time is lost from the study an opportunity to read .wer the law Peck, Stowe & Wilcox — 22 tage street playgrounds will receive resident is visiting frleods in town. Miss Alice Burke of Florence Norwalk, Conn., July 15.— Ar­ period in getting drinks or the chil­ and will be governed by the instruc­ Russell Mfg C o ...... 40 50 free shower baths this evening. tions received. street is attending the Summer thur JBishop, 45, railroad baggage­ Smyth Mfg C o ...... 350 375 Mrs. Sarah Slater is entertain­ dren are restless from thirst. I be­ yOBAH school of Columbia University at man here, was reported in a dying Chief Albert Foy of the depart­ lieve that outside bubblers turned Vernon Depot to Have Lights Scoville Mfg Co new. 54 57 ment has promised that he will turn ing her niece, Mrs. Minnie Cadwell Oil lamps will soon be done away New York. condition at Norwalk hospital this Stanley Wks com . . . 66 68 of Denver, Col., a daughter of the on during the summer would do with at the Vernon depot as the Miss Leila Church of Union street afternoon as a result of a fractured Stanley Works pfd ..27% 28% on one of the hoses of the depart­ late Mrs. Jane Crush. much to remedy this. Rockville - Willimantic Electric will leave Monday for Antrim, N. H. skull received last night when he Standard Screw .... 97 101 ment at 6:30 and that all children The janitor service has not been who want to can get in on the company is to extend its lines to where she has charge of a pageant. was dragged from the east-bound Torrington...... 67 69 Memorial Temple Pythian Sis­ satisfactory. Rarely have the rooms “ cooling off” process. Vernon depot and will also take in Henry Trautman of Prospect station platform at South Norwalk Underwood ...... 53 54 ters at their meeting in Orange hall shown evidence of having been I other houses in that vicinity that street underwent a serious opera­ by a passing freight train. Bishop, U S Envelope pf . . . .112 — The fire departments in the big thoroughly cleaned. Dusty rooms tion recently at the Hartford hospi­ cities have made this a practice oh last evening voted to hold only one have applied for lights nuiqbering apparently affected by the heat, Union Mfg Co...... 25 30 meeting each month during July crowded with active children are tal. was sitting on the edge of the plat­ hot days for several years but this about eighteen. Whitlock Coll Pipe . . — 25 and August— on the second Thurs­ very capable of spreading disease. Called Help From Manchester The Afternoon Whist club held form when the train approached. is the first time it has been done in LEVERNE HOLMES, M. D. A man, acting in a strange man­ He stood up and then staggered Manchester. All children who have days. Plans for an annual, outing their final meeting for the season African natives like crocodile were discussed but US' action was Schpol physician. ner and causing alarm to residents on Wednesday afternoon at the against a moving car and dragged meat, but most white travelers find bathing suits may come to the play- of the section at Vernon depot, was home of Mrs. Clifton Chapman of several feet before being tossed 1 grounds. taken. taken into custody last night by Florence street. Mrs. Bessie Martin aside. His skull is fractured. it unpalatable. The shark industry has been de­ veloped to the point where nearly all of the fish is used in industry. The hide is used for leather, the liver for soap and the flesh for food. c d /u n m s Your Last Chance To Help During Merchants-Kiwanis ]Yeek SECOND WARNING BUY YOUR SUIT AT WILLIAMS TO THE POUCE Our No Sale Policy Assures You of Dollar for Dollar Values. You Can Buy Clothing at Williams at Guaranteed Low Pri COMMISSIONER! OF MANCHESTER Year Round. Buy on Our Budget Plan. 20% Down, Balance in 10 Equal Weekly Payments. Hire twenty more cops and have them at the STATE THEATER Today and Tomorrow. You’ll need every one of them to handle the crowds that Ready to Wear Clothes $25 and up Custom Made Clothes $28.50 and up are going there to see one of the year’s greatest comedies. Yours Truly, “I’LL SEE YOU IN JAIL.’* GENUINE Shirts You will find an odd lot of broken Underwear sizes and patterns, values to $2.50 at Today and $1.00 N ainsook . 79c STATE SOUTH MANCHESTER I Tomorrow

3 for $2.25 Always Cool Typhoon Fans at Yoiir Service. The judge said ‘Fined $1.00 Balbriggan Shirt Regular Price $1.50 and Drawers...... 79c Shirts 3 for $2.25 White Broadcloth Shirts, collar at­ tached or neck band. Value $2.50.

Short Sleeve, Ankle Length Union Suits ------$1.00

ADDED FEATURE 3 for $5.25 HENRY B. WALTHALL in “The Enchanted Island^* SUNDAY AND MONDAY Shoes Slickers SPORT Regular $5.50 RIGHARD DIX 10% Off SOCKS $4.75 WEAR — In—r. Rayon and Lisle Socks, Nev; Patterns. *MAN POWER* fancy patterns. 25c Hose, 5 pair $1’ New Creations. Remember the spectacle of “The Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Vanishing American,” the comedy in George H. Williams 2 0 % Discount 35c “Womanhandled.v the action in “The Quarterback” find • the drama in Johnson Block “Knockout Reilly?” Here are all 35c Hose, 4 pair $1 7 9 C on Golf Hose, Sport 3 f o r t ...... $ l » 0 0 four in one. picturer—bronght togetlr*. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Sweaters, Suede Jackets, er by the man who made “It.” 2 for ,...... $1.50 UntU 7:30 Knickers.

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kSN C H ESn^ (CONN.)' e v e n in g IffiRALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1927.

ed if per cent during the past yeaV NBITH CUTS DEBT, TAX Fuel.'llght and power constitute 5 per cent of the total expense .and this has decreased during the past- m RATE WITH 30 PRESENT year 11 1-6 per cent. Educational supplies, library books, typewriters, etc., constitute about 6 per cent of Starting Monday (Continued from Page 1) the total cost an.d have increased 11 1-3 per cent. The miscellap^us control have increased. The report expenses constKute 1 per cent of the •Is so illuminating as regards school total school budget and have decrees July 18th pfohlems that The Herald is ed 2 1-4 per cent. This annual re­ ■printing it in full. It will be found port has had to frequently empha­ later in this report. size the fact that the wages and Miss Emily G. Cheney read the fuel were largely determined by the Goods Ready for Inspection Saturday. , report of the South Manchester economic conditions and the regis­ Free Library commttee and also tration of pupils, and that only as that of the librarian. This report regards about 7 per cent of the to­ / -r showed that 81,009 books had been tal school expenses was there room issued during the year and that lor school economies unless the dis­ there are now 19,345 volumes in trict wishes to put up with a lower the library. The appropriation last class of teaching ability. year was $13,500. The report show­ Alter a long period of expansion ed a balance of $.83 in the library we seem to have reached the point! account, and an appropriation of in this district where the increase In $14,000 was asked for. teachers’ salaries, unless some fur­ Mid-Summer Recreation Report ther unforeseen economic changes Edward F. Taylor of the Recrea­ beco,me effective, will not exceed tion committee read the detailed the average normal increase in report of recreation activities and practically all rates of earning. Dur­ the financial report showed an ing the coming year this rate of overdraft of $716.78. The appro- increase will not exceed 2 per cent, pration last year was $20,000 and and it is our expectation at the .$20,716.78 was expended. Mr. Tay­ present time that this rate of in­ lor explained that a new expense crease need not be accelerated in the immediate future. A reference learance ale item not figured in the budget had C S been added for the cost of watch­ to the table printed elsewhere men, and a larger heating charge shows a comparison of the salaries was given the Recreation building. of teachers classified by supervisors, This accounted for the overdraft. special teachers and grade teachers, l\1r. Taylor’s report was accepted. since 1917-18 and continuing up to .-s tl;e overdraft approved and voted date. It is always necessary, how­ paid. ; ever, to bear in mind that in study­ ing continuing figures of this char­ t'oiniiiittec Elections acter we have gone through an R. LaMotte Russell and Rev. P. economic revolution and that what J. O. Cornell were elected unani­ these figures reflect is only the n:>r- mously to the school committee for mal experience of everyone who has a term of three years. Charles R. to earn a living, Semi-Annual Hathaway was unanimously elect­ ed as clerk and treasurer for tlie "Exceptional .Ability” Slighted term of one year. Earl G. Seaman In our report of a year ago w? and Robert 'Treat were named made an elaborate analysis of the auditors and were given the pow'er cost of teachers’ salaries and the to hire a Certified Public Account­ factors which determined them. \Ve ant to check the financial concerns have fairly well continued in the ^ Bargain Event of the district. Edward P. Taylor policies there enunciated, except j was named to the Recreation com­ that we have not been able to bas“ j mittee for a term of three years. promotion upon the factor of excep­ The estimated expenses of the tional ability to the extent that we CLEARING OUT OUR SURPLUS STOCK AT district for this year will be $108,- hoped we could. The old tradition REDUCED PRICES. 845 Howell Cheney explained when that teachers ought to be paid ac-| appropriations were reached. The cording to years of service, academ -| DRIVING FOR BUSINESS BEFORE OUR grand list of the district is $38,- ic degrees received, and extensi-in. VACATION IN AUGUST. ,00.0,000 and a 2 1-2 mill rate would work accomplished, persists in a'! raise $95,000. Other income will in­ communities, and only a rigid deter DOZENS OF SPECIAL VALUES SECURED FOR Living Room Suite in Choice $ 1 A crease the receipts of the district to mination to make exceptional abil­ THIS TIME ONLY. over $116,000. An indebtedness of ity a determining factor in p”.jmo-j $30,000 was retired this year, $20,- tion can make this element more i Jacquard Velour—3 pieces ^ ^ 000 of which was mandatory, and it effective. The difficulty here is not} is hoped that the floating indebted­ only one of tradition, but arises out ness of the district can be redeemed of the fact that every teacher we We Hold Only Two Sales a Year—and then An example of the roal solid sayif^s that are now in effect. We lose has to be replaced at a higher ‘‘A Whole Year next year. The appropriations as bought a lot of these suites as ‘factory close-outs”— not to be duplicated read by Mr. Cheney were voted and rate than the teacher lost was start­ They^re REAL SALE^. to Pay” .;^re-as follows: Recreation, $20,- ed at, and consequently there is —and they’re good. IVr' '7OOt- Library. $14,000; Current ex­ not as much money available be­ Regular Price penses, $25,500. The treasurer was cause of changes as resulted unde- Assorted patterns of high grade Jacquards, on excellent hardwood empowered to borrow not to exceed the older conditions. frames and Nachman spring construction. Three pieces as shown. $198.00 $70,000. Condition of Schools Sale Prices on A 2 1-2 mill tax rate as of July No startling changes have been 14, 1927 and due October 1, 1927 accomplished in the condition of was voted. our schools during the past year. Credit Terms 3 PIECE LIVING R(X)M SUITE in popular nrinted velours. Same style as above and same ^ 1 O Q C f l Officers Thanked Continuing emphasis has been laid quality construction. Regular price $165.00 ...... Rev. Watson Woodruff moved upon the two extremes of the sy:s- A X 63X iO r 3.y that the committee and officers of tem in developing a higher standard Our Profit Sharing Credit Plan always the district be extended a vote of of instruction in the high school j allows the privileges of a cash discount .f. . ■ thanks for their efficient work. It and in the lowest grades. The re­ 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, frame type in golden oak or fumed oak, settee, chair ^ 50 faprie4>, .x..— ports of the superintendent' of! with up to a whole year’s time to pay. .|:iH^^eil.Cheney a&ked for any dis­ schools and of the principal of the' Now we offer special sale values as well $1 a Week cussion on important questions such high school should be careful’y as consolidation to be brought up read by all parents and taxpayer.-. on these Liberal Credit Terms. at this time. He said that there They lay before us their ideals ui | 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE in cut velbur. ( were possibly two things the dis­ concrete form and the achieveme; t j 1 A Q 5 0 trict would be asked to act upon in of these ideals would be more den-i Regular price $250 ...... ^ Y T a T w the fall. The town may vote to take nitely secured if the whole commu­ over the present high school prop­ nity entered into it. It is a perfec;-! erty and the district will be asked ly self-evident fact that go-H to concur in the matter, and the schools depend upon good teachei- , 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE in Wool Mohair covering. . Q 5 0 district may be asked to take over and good teachers depend not on'y Hundred$ of Genuine Regular price $285 ...... ; ...... the present Cheney owned school upon the character of the superv;-1 buildings. He believed last night’s sion they receive and the. rcnumc'- meeting too small for an expression ation they are paid, but'Upon ‘,'.i A SET OF CHINTZ COVERS F^E#\\lTli^'EVBRY‘SUITE (except 1 or 2 restricted numbers.) of opinion on either of these ques­ wholehearted backing of the com tions or on consolidation but he iminily. It is hardly possible to es­ Bargtdn9 Out of Our hoped that the voters would give timate the stimulating effect which' them considerable thought and be the intelligent interest upon tlia’ able to act with complete knowl­ part of the community has upon edge of the subjects in the fall. every supervisor and room teache-.'. Town High School The schools therefore must always Regular Stock E. L. G. Hohenthal expressed the have the participation of the par­ opinion that the town should own ents and of the taxpayers; -and the the high school so that students Committee would again urge tha; might go out from a Manchester every civic organization in the com­ 5-Piece Breakfast Suite High school and not from a Soutn munity have its special committee Manchester High school owned pri­ on schools and on education, and a q q C n attractive lacquer finish. Drop-leaf vately and controlled by one dis­ devote itself continuously to the dis­ table and four chairs. Choice of two trict. cussion of educational plfins. $1 a Week color combinations. Howell Cheney in answer to a The town can conceivably have question said that the district no more important interest than the would have no other use for the promotion of the interests of its All Cotton Felt Mattress present high school building nor for children. Upon that depends its fu­ the .Franklin school, now used for ture progress and happiness. It is A 1 C A -1^ top-notch sale value. Full weight, high school purposes. He said that true that the management of edu­ $ 1 U . O v / all felted cotton, made up in heavy blue he favored the town buying both cational systems is continuousi.v $1 a Week and white ticking with roll edge. Reg- these buildings, rather than leaving employing more and more expert them to the Ninth district and direction, and that the problems in­ lar price $18.75. building a new' high school build­ volved are more and more of a ing. technical and expert nature. Never- The m eeting adjourned w'hen no thelv'ss, when experts become di Colwell Chair and Footstool further discussion of the subjects vor.'-ed from the contacts of ur-e was forthcoming. t'ney go a-;fray and ro cdinnuinity A Q Q r i A roomy chair in assortment of fine Following is the report of the can safely t'-ust its schools entirely mohair covers with footstool to match. Ninth district school committee a.s to experts, however skilled they $1 a Week Chamber Suite in Walnut $i prepared and read by Howell Che­ may be. ney, chairman: The Collection of ’Taxes Committee Report poudoir Chairs in Chintz To the Citizens and Taxpayers of The difficulty which the Ninth Combination—3 pieces the Ninth District: district has experienced fo:r„a period A A A good sized chair, well made and very The School Committee submits of years in collecting the ia.st K>% • O ' attractive style in selection of pretty herewith the following report on of its taxes is Ij}' no means peculiar $16 Full sized bed, le s s e r and vanity as priced above, and as illustrated “A Whole Year the conduct of schools in the Ninth to this district alone. It-has been flowered chintz covers. except that stradght end bed is used. .School District for the school year experienced by all districts and also Chest'of-drawers and triple mirror vanity are available if wanted. to Pay” 1926-27: by the town. It lies only in part in The Committee for the year has the difficulty of a single elected of­ Windsor Breakf ast Chairs been: ficial in enforcing the legal meth­ ■ A ^ Q Q A sturdy, bow-back construction, with neat P. J. O. Cornell, term expires ods prescribed for the coUection of 3 PIECE WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, including bow end bed, dresser and chest. -| o ^ 1927. taxes, when'such legal prescriptions $ 1. • ^ O -panel and trimmings—left unfinished for give rise to serious objections on Regular Price $170...... T « . , R. LaMotte Russell, term expires decoration. “A Year to Pay” 1927. the part of a small minority of the Miss Mary Cheney, term expires electors. The difficulty also lies in 1928. a growing public acquiescence in Quaker Royal Combination Range John H .Hyde, term expires 1928. the tardy and even the non-pay­ 3 PIECE WALNUT CHAMBER and vanity. 1 , 1 7 S f l Howell Cheney, term expires ment of taxes for non-legal reasons. A I ^ py C A overhead gas oven and Regular Price $190...... 1929. It Is further increased by ^he pecu­ / oO U broiling compartment, full 20 inch The maintenance of education in liar conditions in this district under “A Year to Pay”. coal ovep and four gas burners, but the Ninth School District for the which approximately one-half of takes only 36 inch 'floor space. List past school year has cost the town the taxes are pai^ by on^'\ check, 5 PIECE ENAMEL CHAMBER SUITE, bed, dresser, dressing table, chair and bench. | C Q - C n $2611,307.85, which is an increase and nearly 80% of all ta$ps come price $184.00. Regular Price $276 ...... ‘ of $7,122.83 over the previous in without any solicitatio^j on the year, or a little less than 3 per cent, part of the collector. This'^as cre­ jrhis is the amount which Is charge­ ated a condition of which ft is very able to the town as distinct from easy for a collector to believe that 6 PIECE MAPLE CHAMBER SUITE, bed, dresser, dressing table, chair, bench and night d» *| Q Q he earned 80% of his cc^mmlssion Refrigerators, Hammocks, Porch Chairs, the expenses for the maintenance of stand. Regular Price $277.50 ...... school buildings and property, in merely turning In whai comes “A Year to ■withont asking, when In teality he which is chargeable to the District. Lawn Swings, etc—All at sharp reductions may have done less than-10% of This Increase has practically been the real work. accounted for entirely in two major items— an increase in salaries and Unquestionably and pro^rly the in the cost of educatioal supplies. electors of the district hold, the The analyses of the year’s expenses School Committee morally respon­ are shown In the Ninth School Dis­ sible for the conduct of its finan­ trict maintenance account printed cial affairs. If taxes are not collect-f ed, instead of spending ij-nominal Co .elsewhere giving the exact compari­ The G. E. Keith son of the various items. rate in commissions we are paying SoutltManchc Increases and Decreases a most extraordinary andfoxeesslve Corner Main and School Streets, Salaries and wages of all classes rate for their collection..?lt is im- n^itjite 8 8,j)er.. cenj; of pur total, i^T'"budget. These have Increas- (Ciontina^ on Page 4 ), / .

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16,192T. PAGE FOUR

district and a special town meeting ' sm it h PLANE DROPS GILEAD NINTH CUTS DEBT. TAX in the fall to adequately consider Ninth School District Reports these important matters. If, how­ INTO PACIFIC OCEAN ever, the voters of this' district are Rev. John W. Deeter returned RATE WITH 30 PRESENT definitely opposed to the town’s COMPAKATIVE AVEBAOB OF TEACHERS’ SALARIES FOR TEN YEARS assuming the control of the high (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday evening trom Texas. The school and of their taking over of 1917-18 to 1926-27, IIjJCLUSI'VE. time for the church service will go (Continued from page S) the ownership of at least the high Teaching Average Teaching Average light northeast winds and smooth back to I 4). m. Standard time be­ Per Week school buildings, which do not now , Salary For Week Salary .Weeks sea*. ^ ginning Sunday. * 1918-1919 1 possible for the Committee to make belong to the district but to Cheney 1017-1918 Report Clear Weather As Earl Post and family and Mr. a budget and keep within their ex­ Brothers, it will be well for them to 11,600.00 190 $61.05 The lluer President Pierce, and Mrs. Louis Twining were driv­ Supervisors ...... 8 190 857:37 penses, because the bills run on express their opinion at this time 228 27.85 6,840.00 228 30.00 1,976 miles from San Francisco ing out from Hartford Tuesday Special Teachers . . . 6,350.00 58,652.92 2641 22.21 afternoon at Saglio’s corner they and the receipts cease to come In. and before the matter has gone fur­ Grade Teachers .... 61,172.62 2638 19.40 enroute to Honolulu, reported a 2(L The Treasurer’s office is continual­ mile southeast breeze, clear skies met an automobile driven In a xtg ther. $25.30 ly embarrassed by inaccuracies in The matter of the town owner­ 888,422 62 3066 822.39 $77,092.92 3059 and a moderate sea. zag manner. Mr. Post avoided hit­ accounts and by actual lack of ship and control of all school build­ 1920-1921 Smith and Bronte took off from ting the car but it ran against a 1919-1920 $85.96 funds to meet estimated expenses. ings and the consolidation'" of the 228 $76.54 $ 19,600.00 228 the Oakland municipal airport yes­ tree and tipped over. The two men Supervisors ...... 8 266 45.11 The expenses of auditing are exces­ school districts under town man­ 10,100.00 266 37.97 12, 000.00 terday morning at 10:40 o’clock, In the car were Intoxicated and sive and unnecessary. The taxpay­ agement must wait for further leg­ Special Teachers 114,064.79 3088 36.94 Pacific time, in a single motored Grade Teachers . 88,407.23 2916 30.32 their car was considerably damag­ / ers are^annoyed and disturbed by islative action, but the town may travel-air monoplane, christened $40.66 ed. Mr. Post secured their number methods of collection which become at any time vote to establish a town $115,957.23 3410 $34.00 $145,664.79 3582 “ The City of Oakland.” but failed to get their names. The necessary only because they have high school or to purchase, acquire 1921-1932 1922-1923 The plane is equipped with a car was removed to Bllsh’s garage been too long deferred. There in- or construct proper high school $ 19,999.72 226 $88.49 small sending set from which mes­ Supervisors ...... 8 228 $88.lS 46.38 In Buckingham. vitably arises a public sentiment buildings. 18,698.90 304 45.06 17,622.83 380 sages were received during the Special Teachers 37.77 early hours of the flight by local A Well Child Conference was that the Committee is not exercis­ School Population 131,771.43 3441 38.29 123,908.82 3281 V Grade Teachers radio stations. held at the hall Wednesday after­ ing a wise supervision over the fi There has been an increase in the noon under the auspices of the $161,531.37 3887 $41.56 No alarm Is felt over the fact nancial interests of the District. But average registration of pupils from $165,569.39 3973 $41.66 State Board of Health. Only a few if the Committee is to be held pro­ 1924-1925 that the flyers have not been heard 2880 to 2900, and in the average 1923-1924 children were present due probably perly responsible it should be given attendance of pupils from 2581.6 $ 21,250.00 228 $93.20 from since early last evening, as it Supervisors ...... $ 20,800.00 228 $91.23 49.85 is likely they are now outside the to the excessive heat and the busy the necessary powers and tools to for the year 1925-26 to 2626.4 for 15,712.52 342 45.94 17,050.00 342 -V?. work with And if the lax collection Special Teachers 141,743.17 3511 40.37 range of their sending set. season. the year 1926-27, which Is an in­ Grade Teachers . 134,778.59 3367 40.03 Mrs. E. E. Foote and Mrs. Arnold S'.' cf ta.'ics is due to me difficulty of a crease of a little less than 2% lu First Messages s' sin ale individual in enforcing dis- average attendance. The percent of 180,043.17 4081 $44.12 The first messages picked up C. Foote and children visited Mrs. 171,291.11 3937 $43.51 stated the flyers were encountering Elizabeth Hills at her cottage on aymoable duties in the face of a average attendance which Indicates 1926-1927 3 's -O 1925-1926 $95.14 foggy weather, but in the light of the Wlllimantic Camp Ground Wed­ la.\- and indifferent public senti­ the ratio of the actual daily attend­ $ 23,500.00 247 Supervisors ...... $ 23,125.00 247 $93.62 52.63 recent dispatches from vessels nesday afterr.oon. ment, a committee of five couid ance to the registration has In­ 50.95 18,000.00 342 Special Teachers . . • 17,425.00 342 42.01 along the course It Is believed Mrs. A. W. Ellis and Mrs. E. E. more reasonably and justly face creased from 89.6% to 90.6%. 3819 40.69 162,050.12 3857 the necessary onus than could one Grade Teachers .... 155,400.30 weather conditions have Improved. Foote were Hartford visitors Fri­ 4446 $45.78 The last message received here day morning. 'ndividual, especially if the Com­ $195,950.30 4408 $44.45 $203,550.12 mittee must in any event be moral­ from the “ City of Oakland,” said: ly responsible for a large measure “ Still foggy, but going strong." USE OF LIBRARY TIUCASURER’B CASH ACCOUNT It gave their position as Latitude of the failure when it occurs. 1926*87 MANCHESTER UBRARY 35-42 north, Longitude 129.24 Collars fray and shirts shrink A “ Friendly” Job Receipt* west. The message was signed i because of the presence of bacteria, It has been found comparatively GAINS 10 PER CENT Cash on hand, July 1926 ...... 5 4,311.59 “ Smith and Bronte.” according to an English scientist, o r John Barleycorn came la foi easy in the past to crowd the dis­ Recreation Comrillttee ...... 11,544.32 MUST SEEK NEW HOME In addition to the broadcasting who says the bacteria are more ac­ some harsh words from Ruth Sut^ trict meetings with the friends of Library Committee ...... 568.46 set, the plane took off with five tive in colder weather. ton Kirker. of Seattle, at the na­ some one candidate. As soon as the Cheney Brothers, Library Grant ...... 2,500.00 carrier pigeons, three of which tional prohibition contest staged In election of a tax collector is com­ Birmingham, England, has a Washington by the Methodist-Epis­ Tax Collector ...... 103,072.12 were released at Intervals until the canine curfew law. Dogs must be pleted they depart, feeling that Congestion In School Building copal Church. Here she is exhibit­ Annual Report Shows Issue District Expense 2,641.70 plane was 400 miles off shore. The kept off the streets after dark to ¥ they have made a gift of $1,000 to Such That Room Will Be other two were not to be released ing her $950 first prize check. Temporary Loans ...... 65.000,00 prevent barking and howling, someone who needs the money for Sixth District, Equalisation Tax 4,889.64 Needed In September- except in case of disaster. a nominal piece of work, and that Of 81,009 Books In Year, Refund for Interest Overpaid .. 162.50 False Start they can safely leave to the School Overdraft, Manchester Trust Co, . 177.81 The Manchester Public library Is The take-off was preceded by a TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Committee the matter of seeing likely to be without a home after false start which led to fears the that the job is properly executed. Balance Is 83 Cents. Total Receipts ...... $194,868.14 the first of September. It has been adventure would fall at the outset. $ In the course of a year an inexperi­ DletmrsenMiits ' housed on the first floor of the Soon after ten o’clock the signal ------enced collector begins to appreciate 20.000,00 Robertson school on North School to go was given and the mono­ BOARD OF SELEICTMEN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Bonds paid ...... plane started down the course. that he has assumed a very hard The report of the South Man­ Notes paid ...... , 75,000.00 street since 1913. Because of the Half way down is veered to the DECISION and a very difficult job which re­ chester Free Library, submitted to 20,540.26 rapid growth of the Eighth district « quires an ability to keep books cor­ the meeting of the Ninth School dis­ more school room is an absolute side, one wheel caught in a rut and Watchmen ...... for a moment it looked as if the Of the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., upon the petlUox rectly, business judgment, a tem­ trict last night, discloses that 81,- Insurance ...... necessity and in order to meet this of Arthur A. Knofla for the establishment of building and veranda lines per never falling, and a tremendous 009 books were issued to its sub­ need the school district committee expedition was doomed to the fail­ Caretaker ...... ure which met Smith on his first on the east and -vest side of Summit Street Extension between Henry amount of energy, plus shoe leath­ scribers last year, an Increase of Salaries and Commissions 1,250.00 has notified the library directors er amh automobiles. But before this 363.00 attempt two weeks ago on the Street on the north and Middle Turnpike East on the south. 8,760 over the previous year. Lincoln School Repairs ...... that it will be Impossible for the morning when Maitland and Heg- Upon petition of Arthur A. Knofla for the establishment of building is discovered the district ,has lost Nathan Hale School R epairs...... 2,649.31 library to remain where it is after Other Interesting items in the re­ 1,229.74 enberger started. and veranda lines on the east side and the west side of Summit SUeet the temporary use of some $10,000, port show that a new branch was Washington School Repairs ...... September 1. Extension between Henry Street, on the north and Middl Turnpike Ewt and the permanent ability to collect West Side Recreation Building Repairs 27.00 Smith, however , succeeded in established at the Bunce schiol in The removal of the library from getting his machine under control on the south, the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., acting a smaller percentage. The collector Franklin School Repairs ...... 148.32 November and that books were 693.17 the school building will in part re­ as it turned around, and the take­ under and pursuant to Section 9 (44) (House Bill No. 1049), Special has lost his friends, and the prompt loaned to the Birch Mountain Bunce School Repairs ...... o cn lieve the congested condition, but ; and conscientious taxpayers have off was delayed half an hour Laws of Connecticut, 1913, and Sections 1-5 (452) Special Laws Conn. school in Bolton for the first time. according to Dr. Le'Verne Holmes, while the trucks drew it back to 1917, entitled “ An Act amending an Act concerning the nomination of . suffered for the sake of the tardy The expenditures and receipts school Inspector, at least four ne^.' candidates for public office, and the number, powers, and duties of town S and lax. No one has been benefitted District Expense Sundries...... 6,423.69 the starting point. balanced within a dollar, the lib­ 32,261.10 schoolrooms are needed. In his re­ Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen- officers in the Town of Manchester,” approved April 9th, p i 3 , and Octo­ 5^ except iwsslbly the sheriff, rary being left with a surplus flf 83 Recreatloij. Oi;jlers ...... i-.y.. • port to the district ofidclals this berger, fresh from two days of ber 1st, 1917, having caused a copy of the proposed order d e s i^ a ^ g Library Orders ...... i * 14,067.63 i' You should either accept the cents when the books were closed. 25.00 point is stressed. The assembly hall celebration of their success, were at and establishing building and veranda lines on Summit Street Extension, ” amendment or otherwise you must The report is given herewith In Petty Cash Expenses ...... the starting field and went into con­ a highway within said Town of Manchester, to be filed in the rown Cash due from T o w n ...... 9,260.42 has been used as a classroom bv‘ absolve your committee of further full: the report says because of improper ference with Smith *and Bronte be­ Clerk’s office in said Manchester, and published at least twice In a responsibility and believe it to be Librarian’s Reijort Total ...... ?1"4,868 .14 light and ventilation, especially on fore the take-off. They gave the paper printed in said Manchester, at least five days before date of said good business judgment that the “ While the past year has not dark days, it is not suitable for two civilian flyers the benefit of hearing, and deposited a copy of said proposed orde^ together with a district should not expect to collect their observations on the 2,407 mile notice of time and place of said hearing, in a Post Office in said town, witnessed any noteworthy change NINTH DISTRICT EXPENSE BUDGET class room purposes- . i. rapidly increasing proportion of or unusual activities, it is a source hop and advise them about the ap­ postage paid, directed to the person or persons interested at his or their Actual Estimate To those who know actual con­ •4. Its taxes. of satisfaction to be able to report Actual ditions in the district it is apparent proach of the islands. last known address, five days before said hearing,-—for the purpose of r The above explains the reasons 1925-1926 1926-1927 1927-1928 from year to year a steady growth that another school building will More than 100,000 persons saw designating and establishing building and veranda lines, appraising we ‘ which have impelled the committee Bonds to Redeemed .... $ 26.000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 the start of the flight. damages, and assessing the benefits caused by laying out said bulliBng in the volumes on the shelves of the 10,000.00 10,000.00 have to be erected or additions to petition the Legislature for an libraries and a continuing increase Notes to be Redeemed .... 5,000.00 and veranda lines under said petition and proposed' order by the provi­ 31,737.44 20,540.26 19,300.00 made to the present structures. The amendment to their charter which in their circulation. Interest Paid ...... HAVE REBUILT PLANE sions of said Sections; met at the Hall of Records in said Town of M ^ - i would authorize the committee to 19,346.12 20,716.76 20,700.00 district is at the present time heavi­ Oakland Airport, Calif., July 15. “ The total number of books is­ Recreation Expense ...... 14,000.00 ly in debt and each year this indebt­ chester on the 11th day of. ^uly A. D„ 1927, at seven 0 clock. E. S. T., ^ appoint a tax collector. This peti LibYai^ "Expense' V. . '...... ' 15,637.30 13.499.17 -The plane In which Pilot Ernie in the afternoon,— the time and place designated in said notiw, ^ d , tion was granted subject to its ap- sued for home use was 81,009, a 5,666.68 6,423.69 6,000.00 edness is cut down but little. Smith and Navigator Emory Bronte gain of 8,760 over last year. Even District Expense ...... 2,000.00 having viewed the premises and heard all the parties present and IiKer- L proval by a referendum vote of the Janitors ...... ^ 2,715.03' 2.607.82 For fifteen years or more a five are attempting a non-stop flight to ested-— deem it for the public good to designate and, establish hulldlng these figures do not show the en­ 3,245.44 3,520.31 3,250.00 mill tax was levied but when the |r voters of the district by the pas-' 2,000.00 Honolulu is a Trevalair plane re­ and vranda lines on said Summit Street Extension under said petition, I sage of the following act: tire use of the books because the 1,764.22 1,171.86 town grand list was reassessed two built in San Francisco after it had schools do not keep complete rec­ 2,308.66 3,143.50 3,145.00 years ago the voters cut the rate to and proposed order, and it is . , , , . I The Amendment Water ...... 3,750.00 been purchased from the Pacific ORDERED— That from and after the 11th day of July 1927 buildlho ords and in the library building Salaries and Commissions 1,260.00 1,250.00 four mills and consequently the Air Mail Transport Company by the Section 2 of Chapter — of the books are taken from the open 6,110.55 4,700.00 and veranda lines on said highway known as Summit Street Extension, Repairs to Buildings . . . . 7,620.50 debt was not reduced perceptibly. financial backers cf the flight. |, Special Acts of 1895, as amended shelves every day to read here. One 468.00 500.00 be and they are hereby designated and established as follows, to wit: p b y Chapter — of the Special Acts P.ent ...... To many in the district it was a Fully loaded. It weighs 4,800 EAST SIDE. hundred and one foreign books mistake not to continue the five j of 1915, is amended to read as fol- $109,345.00 pounds and can reach a ceiling of The building line on the east side of Summit Street Extension Is to were loaned. $119,140.37 $108,469.92 mill tax. Now that more school ; lows: 10,000 feet with its wing spread of be ten ( 10 ) feet east of and parallel to the east line of Summit «reet, “ The total number of new card e s t im a t e o f r e c e ip t s 1927-1928 room must be provided the money 47 feet. The cockpit is approx­ The first meeting of said district holders registerea during the year from Middle Turnpike East on the south to a point 100 feet north or shall be held in June, 1895, and Taxes at 2i^ mills on Grand List of $38,000,000 ...... $ for the work will have to be bor­ imately eight feet from the ground. the north line of said Middle Turnpike East, and from ® was 1.034. Of these 470 registered rowed and of course the present With a full load, the “ City of Oak­ shall be called by the present dis- in the children’s room and 564 in Corporation Tax ...... g’ooo 00 point 100 feet south of the south line of Hollister Street the building r trict committee. At said meeting Due from Town ...... debt will be Increased. land” can attalq a speed of 100 line is to be twenty ( 20) feet east of and parallel to the east line or the adult. 3, 000.00 miles while its pace can reach 135 Summit Street, and from said point to a point 100 feet north or the shall be elected by ballot a com- “ In the adult department, with Ssick Ts.x6s .•....•••«•••••*•••*••••*************** 2,500.00 ili'^nittee consisting of five persona Contribution from Cheney Brothers...... miles with a light load. north line of Hollister Street the building line is to' be ten (10) leet the exception of new fiction, a bor­ 4, 000.00 The Plane Is powered with a sin­ ‘'■’whose terms of office shall begin rower may draw as many books as Sixth District Equalization Tax ...... * ...... east of and parallel, to the east 4ine of Summit Street, gle J-5 Wright whirlwind engine. point to a point 10 feet south of the south line of Washington Street, ;fJuly fifteenth, 1895. One of this desired on a card. $116,500.00 1 number shall be elected to hold of In case of a forced landing, the the building line is to be twenty ( 20) feet east of and parallel to the “ Our picture collection now num­ two occupants may take to the sea east line of Summit Street, and from said point to a point 100 leet fice until the next annual meeting, bers 1,880 and the circulation is NINTH SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL >LUNTENANCE ACCOUNT aboard a pneumatic life raft simi­ north of the north line of Washington Street the building two until the second annual meet 513. ^ ing, and the remaining two until lar to hte one on which Comman­ ten ( 10) feet east of and parallel to the east line of Summit ^reet, “ 1,905 volumes were added by der Richard E. Byrd and his three and from said point to a point 100 feet south of the south line of Henrs ' the third annual meeting thereat purchase, 193 by gift and 27 were Teachers’ Salaries ...... ' $203,607.35 ter. At each annual meeting of said companions floated to France. Street, the building line' Is to be twenty (20) feet east of and parallel to hound; 892 were withdrawn. The Less credits...... 57.23 district, so many members of said $203,550.12 m m the east line of Summit Street, and from said to the south line « total number of volumes at the end WtUIAM* Henry Street on the north the building line Is to be ten (10) feet east , committee shall be elected by ballot of the year was 19,345. Janitors’ Salaries ...... 20,744.50 to hold office for three years as, to Children’s Room Less credits for service----- $ 1,997.65, I The Tunney battle will not he the DOGS PROMINENT of and parallel to the east line of said Summit Street. , v.. gether with those previously elect 816.00 2,613.65 The veranda line on the east side of Summit Street Extension Is to be “ The annuel celebration of Boy’s Janitors— Trade School .. . 18,130.85 I only one In Chicago. We understand ed to hold office beyond said annu­ 1 one of the suburbs of that city has ten (10) feet east of and parallel to the east line of Summit Street from and Girl’s Book Week by an exhi­ 2,983.34 IN PET PARADE Middle Turnipke East on the south to Henry Street on the north. al meeting, will make the whole bition of good new books and at­ Office Expense ...... j had 17 murders so far this year and number five; and all members of 24.51 WEST SIDE. tractive old ones took place as us­ Less credits...... 2,958.83 i with good luck the remaining six The building line on the west side of Summit Street Is to be ten ( 10) said committee shall be residents of ual. Mrs. Alexander Bunce of Bol­ months ought to qualify In its fight said district. In case of vacancy 216.00 feet west of and parallel to the west line of Summit Street from Middle ton gave a special story hour dur­ Enumeration ...... 216.00 for annexation. More Than 300 See Children Turnpike on the south to a point 100 feet north of the north line oi caused by resignation, death, or re­ ing that week and enthralled moval from the district, the remain­ 4,803.85 and Their Animals at West said Middle Turnpike, and from said point to a point 100 crowds of children with her Uncle Hygiene ...... We have it confidentially that ing members of the committee shall Less credits ...... 114.88 Side Show. the south line of Delmont Street the building Mne Is to be twenty (20) fill the vacancy until the next an­ Remus and other stories. The li­ 28.00 137.38 Llndy’s next feat will be a non-stop feet west of and parallel to the west line of Summit Street, from brarian gave two talks on Chil­ Trade School— Paper ...... flight around Garland Buckeye of nual meeting of said district, when 4,666.47 Pets, mostly dogs, figured In the said point to a point 100 feet north of the north line of Delmont Strwt a member shall be elected for the dren’s Books at local clubs. 1,503.92 the Indians. the building line is to be ten ( 10) feet west of and •parallel to the WMt “ Co-operation between Dental Hygiene ...... first show at the West Side Play­ unexpired term. 215.21 line of Summit Street, and from said point to a point schools and the library Services and Sundries sold . 1,288.71 Walker won because he banned ground yesterday afternoon. There The district committee, or a ma­ were eighteen entries In the show of the south line of Hollister Street the building line If to be twenty (20) jority thereof, shall give notice of been closer than ever 14,243.02 liquors, claims a dry magazine. So, feet west of and parallel to the west line of Summit ®*^®®J’ year. Miss Childs visited Text Books and Supplies...... 464.46 we presume, he’ll never become and the prizes were awarded by a all meetings of said district, and Less Sundries s o ld ...... committee of judges selected from said point to a point 100 feet north of the north line of Hollister Street schools as usual and Invited ---- 13,778.56 punch drunk. may call a special meeting thereof the large crowd of spectators. There the building line Is to be ten ( 10) feet west of and parallel to the west at any time, and shall call one on cliildren to join the library. Talks 21,176.20 line of Summit Street, and from said point to a point 100 feet south of on how to use the library were Fuel, Light and P o w e r ...... - «i were more than 300 people on hand the written request of twenty legal Lessheatsold ...... > Next to being a fielder for the the south line-of Washington Street the building line Is to J® given to all the Freshmen classes 7,898.90 Reds, we can’t think of a tougher to watch the parade. (20) feet west of and parallel to the west line of Summit Street, and voters of the district. Trade School h e a t ...... Danny Sheehan, dressed In a The district committee, or a ma­ at the library during the month of 13,277.30 job than to be mayor of one of from said point to a point 100 feet north of the north line of Washing­ jority thereof, are'hereby authoriz­ May. 1,217.58 tuxedo suit and a silk hat, led the ton Street the building line la to be ten (10) feet west of and Parallel Library and Apparatus ...... 1,217.58 those little French towns and hav­ parade around the race track. En­ ed and empowered to appoint a col­ “ A library station was establish­ ing to get up almost every night at to the west line of said Summit Street, and from said point to a point tries consisted of dogs and more lector of taxes and a rate maker for ed at Bunce School in November, 938.11 2 a. m. to welcome flyers falling on 100 feet south of the south line of Henry Street the bnlldlng Hn® is to be Miss Childs going out once a week Incidentals ...... 90.99 dogs, pigeons and of all things, a said district and fix compensation Less sundry receipts ...... the front lawn. twenty (20) feet west of and parallel to the west line of said Summit Said collector of taxes shall have all to distribute books. Transportation 847.12 duck. The duck was carried in a Street, and from said point to the south line of Henry Street on the was furnished by Miss Ferderber on 877.81 the powers exercised by the collec­ Typewriter Appropriation .... little basket decorated with crepe north the building line is to be ten (10) feet west of and parallel to the her regular weekly visit to Bunce 1.50 Steps should be taken to stop paper. One of the dogs had a fit and tors of Town taxes, and furnish a Less cash for sundries sold this scooting across the ocean, de­ west line of said Summit Street. ^ n n i school. The total circulation of 376.31 had to be taken from the grounds. bond to the satisfaction of the com­ mands Mr. O’Goofty cf the refores- The veranda line on the west side of Summit Street Is to be ten (DJ) mittee and be subject to all the books was 1,048. Books were also Prizes were won as follows; Best loaned for the first time to Birch $260,307.85 tration committee. because we looking. Minnie Brocowski, white statute requirements relative to ought to conserve the country’s Street on the north. Mountain school...... Credits dog; largest, Floreale Desplanck, t Frontage Damages Benefits collection of taxes. This act shall logs. Property not take effect until it has been ap­ “ Two issues of the library bulle­ dog; smallest, Bertha Desplanck, .160.0 $15.00 $15.00 Cash from Tow n ...... ^^’ I ' rrk' oO proved by the legal voters of said tin were published during the year, kitten: ugliest. Kenneth Tedford, .165.8 16.58 16.58 Outside Tuition ...... Brooklyn police capture turtle Elmore P ackard...... 31.24 district at either a regular or spe­ one in July and one in January. Enumeration Grant ...... 8.4 cleverest, Marion Rlppin, dog- Arthur Knofla ...... , .312.4 31.24 Lists of special books were supplied 218 years old. At first it was mis­ Others who exhibited their pets .360.52 36.062 36.052 cial meeting of said district duly Balance due District ...... 9,260.42 $260,307.85 taken for a msmber of Connie Edward J. H o ll...... warned for said purpose. during Children’s Book Week and were Blanche Heffron, Walter Ford, , .140.0 14.00 J4.00 Mack’s outfield. Robert Tanner ...... Acceptance of the amendment to at other times dunng the year. Katherine Schwab, . .adine Sulli­ Henry Mutrle ...... , . 50.0 6.00 5.00 the charter now presents the alter­ “ The only change on the staff DEATH ACCIDENTAL van, James McDowell, Donald Ven- Ralph E. and Ruby E. Earle ...... , . 50.0 5.00 5.00 142.10 than to swallow ’em. native to the district of putting the has been the, appointment of Mrs. Adm. Supplies. nart. Winfield Sargetnt, John Mc­ Henry Mutrle ...... ,. 60.0 5.00 5.00 responsibility for the collection of Mildred Matthews to fill the posi­ Printing and Hugh, Danny Sheehan. JosepJ^ Albert J.. Minnie P. and Jane Weir . . 50.0 5.00 5.00 taxes up to the School Committee tion of librarian of the West Side Pub...... 110.72 Bridgeport, Conn., July 15.— A workman tearing down a rail­ Burke, Irma Desimone, Ruth Lie- , .117.27 11.727 11.727 library made vacant by the resigna­ road station In Oakland, Cal., kick­ 16.00 15.00 "br of frankly absolving them from Coroner John J. Phelan today berg. Elmore C. Pack! . .150.0 It. It seemed t^ them that the? tion of Mrs. Ruth Chaney. R e n t ...... 1,281.00 ed an old tin can and discovered . .164.5 16.45 18.45 iesued a finding absolving Joseph Sarah A .Rollasc would have been recreant to their “ Respectfully submitted, Repairs and Replace. . . that it contained 400 $5 gold Arthur A. Knoll! ..161.5 16.16 16.15 duty had they not clearly present­ “ Jessamine M. Smith.” Books...... 3,543.70 A. Balfano, of Cos Cob, from re­ pieces. 15.18 16.12. B o o k s ...... $2,629.96 NOTICE OF SALE Paul "Volquason ed the condition to you, as well as Flimncial Kepoil, July 1 sponsibility In connection with the Edward J. Holl . .310.52 31.058 31.052 devising a possible cure for it. It is Appropriation ...... $13,500.00 Perldlcals & Beverly and Ellzi ..140.0 14.00 14.00 Newspapers 368*8“ death of Richard Rile, 36, of Green­ 15.00 a condition for which we are all in P in e s ...... 314.20 C. A. Williams proprietor of tho Arthur A. Knofli . .150.0 15.00 Binding 550.35 wich, tlotlm of a crash between a Amos Adams Co., filed a notice to­ 16.67 16.67 ir measure responsible, and it Is not Book Rentals ...... 123.50 88.60 Annie M. Waltz .. .166.7 necessary to express a criticism of Postals ...... '*•50 Insurance trolley and an automobile at Darien day of his Intent to sell his goods, fixtures and auto delivery truck cial Benefits to any other person or aay individual. Lost and Paid Books .. 21.95 $14,067.63 Sunday night. George Glidden, of Town Control of Schools Room Rent ...... 104.31 Total Stamford, was motorman In charge connected with his store at 70 Cen­ D&rty* , For and by order of the Board Of Selectmen The question Of a town owner­ .83 of the trolley car. ter street to W. Harry England. No­ ship and control of a high school Total $14,068.46 Balance tice of his Intent was filed this of the Town of Manchester, Codnectleut. and of the possible consolidation of Expenditures attarnoon with ^own Clerk Samuel ■ JOHN H. HYDE, Secretary. all school properties under town Salaries ...... 7.595.64 J. Turklngton. A prospective native bridegroom tiD^nagement has been made the S ta ff...... $6,562.39 The Pbantoa Pool of Kenfif, Manchester, Conn., July 16, 1927. ildbject of a report by a special Janitor .... 1,033.25 in Madagascar must stand before a committee appointed by the Board largest fresh-water lake of New spearman and catch a sharp-point­ Because of the prevailing super­ A true and attested copy of original order, ef Selectmen. This report will be Light and H eat...... 944.49 South Wales, has moved nearly half ed, shaft is thrown at him. stition regarding the number 13. JOHN H. HYDE, Corporal Will Attenborough of published in the annual town re­ Incidentals and Supplies 481.76 a mile In the last ten ^ears. At this all No. 13 berths on sleeping cars of Secj^etary of the Board of Selectmen* Telephone ...$ 32.40 the British Royal Horse Guards re­ ports and will not be discussed rate it will take less than 40 years an English railroad will be number- liere, as it seems possible that it Trucking .... 191.54 cently raised 416% pounds with his ed 14*A. Manchester, Conn., July 15, 1937. jaajr be necessary to call a special Bldg, ■uppliea 5.00. ,to reach the aearest vilU it. • left haad. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,

W A X 'P i d m - h ■ or'knocked* him cold, dead out. Dempsey scaled 201 today before it as he is likely to land. | times In those flTe^;;,dayi^xhat.w,' you children have seen what it can think it’s a bit better. I’ve been i ;“A-tfd’'he'B"jTr8t-beginning to‘:get •his workout and said that he wasn’t- “ He’s been secretly practicing the he’s ■ thrown the Teal ’ "hoefle >. only, • To keep left-over slices of ^ do. — drumming it into him that .he good with It; Just'beginning, chll- golng to try. to shear off any bulk shortening idea. How well he has eleven time^< tfjjjid.'nlh^■ times 'h^s^Jje’ rn ^oh , Murderous Weapon should shorten all his punches— es­ landed. ,;ifi)v’8 Hh’a t ' f^r > in a drastic way until about a week wrap'tigbtly fn waxed pAper uiqtpnl pecially that left hook... When he succeeded is shown by ,his record “ Dempsey’s left hook is the same ship? Arid eVerjr, timeflre.h&.^l^iil- J»;(Sll^..wallJhb\?-«w^I'fe^l for th;.§ tosses it with a long, sweeping .et- since he resumed work last Sunday before the battle. . , on, •leer' old murderous weapon that it was morning. He’s thrown it only eleven ed with it he’s dropped hlsrman Jack Sharkey fellow.” . ; , in the earlier years— except that I feet, he’s just as likely to miss with » a )

New York, July 15.— That par­ ticular hollrw-square in the heart of the Wall Street district, where European passports are issued, now begins to resemble Broadway on the night of a big winter premiere. The line forms on the right and keeps the clerks exceeding the pen and Ink speed limit until after closing time. Girls and women apparently make up the majority of those who plod the European pavements dur­ ing the vacation season. Surely this becomes a wom an’s w’orld. She taps the four corners of the globe alone, or with a girl tvompanion or two. I have it from M. McIntyre, of the Cunard line, that 140,000 female LEATHERETTE TOP 42 Piece passengers were carried on their 1 0 0 P i ^ e boats last season, this being some­ Foot Stools Dinner Set " j thing like 65 per cent of the total. A limited quantity of these Dinner'’ ^Set fine sturdy Foot Stools—strong 42 pieces of a fine quality anti ' 4 oak frames with leatherette A, wonderful offer. In a high- designed to please you and your ( ,j The ultra-modern ship makes tops. Special while they grade, exceptionally highly-glazed guests. This special sale of E^n-/ y”. elaborate efforts to cater to mi­ last for only ...... O J /L lady’s whims. On board the new 100-piece Dinner Set (service for netware means an actual sa’jflng^ / French liner He de France, which 12.) Our July Clearance makes of 1-2 on any set you purchase. /I recently made her maiden voyage, MB this low price possible. ^ - ire “sidewalk shops” in imitation . ‘ 1 of the most. exclusive French HERRUP-S places. While riding home it be­ comes possible to catch up on all .75 the shopping neglected in Paris. 32-Piece Set This ship also has a built-in A real dainty 32-piece set playground for children that in­ (service for 6), charmingly de­ Special. signed and high-grade china. A cludes a merry-go-round. There are “sidewalk cafes” to give the atmos­ Easy Credit special value for . . . $3.95 phere of the Paris streets and the ‘largest dining room afloat,.” which Terms accommodates 600 persons. There Is a church chapel two decks in Wc are offering: easier height. Paintings of the Paris ultra- credit terms as a sp?c!al nodern artists decorate the rooms. feature daring the July Twin beds take the place of berths Clearance Sale. ind lacquer and gold decorate the salons. There is a waterway along 50 Gals. Gasoline FREE vhich boats can be rowed and a 5

This is but a sample of the future of traveling. Comfort and grandeur heretofore unknown upon the sea is planned and one skips about the world now-a-days as though in a 9 floating hotel. There are those who still insist on the sense of really- being at sea and haunt the small ships for their atmosphere. At New York is cluttered with per­ Herrup’s ennial travlers. There are certain men who go abroad with as little preparation as salesinen who jump between Chicago and Manhattan. And there are employes of cer­ Handsome 9-pc. Dining Room Suite tain ships who know most of the famous ones of the world through Delivers an exception- ship contact. ally high grade Dining On the leviathan there Is a chief Room Suite—beautifully finished Huguenot ' jteward who greets a dozen celebri­ walnut. Our July Clearance makes this special price possible. All 9 pieces—the ex­ ties by their first names and who tension Table, the large Buffet, the Heud- Special ;an tell you all about royalty, mil­ somc China, the Host Chair and 5 Side lionaires, heiresses and dignitaries. Chairs—for only ...... $2.50 WEEKLY l^eatures h^Wr.- He has handled them by the thou- Walnut iJTTiTRfHWthTt^ Pflring . lands, seen their shipboard romanc- W Chiffonier. ^s come and go, watched them in $1 delivers a 5-drawer heir uncenventioial moments, and Chiffonier—finished in a Jtily Clearsince I made most of them his friends. beautiful walnut. Special GILBERT SWAN. only . ■’ ' Salel 4 d $9.95 Dempsey’s Left H

I,’ 'I ' j Extra Deadly Weapon Sj^cial! ^ t of 5 Glass By GEORGE BARRY 4 Poster Mixing Bowls Special CoiTCsponcleiit. $1 delivers an' -^ev'er- Special offer! A set Priscilla popular 4-ppster, Bed in of Mixing Bowls in 5 Saratoga, N. Y., July 15.— “And $1 deliversielivers a'.PxiBbUla^a',P: true • Colonial' style.' A graduated sizes Sewing Cabinet Fini^ied*Fi now, children,” said Leo Penochie 5 real, value for only for only ...... f r J / v Flynn, to the assembled class of in walnut.nut. Special'Specla price sport writers, “ can any of you tell $19.75 me how m any left hooks Jack $4.95 A n d Dempsey actually has let loose for human jawbones since last Sun­ Charming“ 3-pc. Bed-Davenport Suite day?” D o n ’ t “Yes,” replied one, “he has un­ Delivers a charming 3- corked eleven.” V V i v piece Bed - Davenport Forget “Ah, that’s a bright child,” ap­ Suite—the large Davenport opens to a full proved Flynn, “and who can tell me size bed as illustrated. Tire comfortable Club Chair and Handsome Vfing Chair—a i During the July Clear- what happened when he let ’em wonderful Living Room gi'oup that'you cmV ance-- everything has been loose— I mean those eleven since use conveniently for a .spare bedroom. Our marked down to exceptionally ^ Sunday?” July Clearance price is only ...... $2.50 WEEKLY low prices. FREE GIFTS will ( “ I can, teacher,” spoke up the Ii:;oHing Board be given away with purchases of f ' t "bright child” thumbing the pages Hampers Gas Range., of a note book. “One hit Marty ' A" S^ong, well made $25. ^ !!_ firiilii 1 This fine, large Clothes $1 delivers any Burke and dropped him to his Hamper—strongly ' fiiaijB Range dmflng this Clear- Ironing Board—collapsi­ 50 Gallons of.Gascdine m flE , on. li 1 " * ble'1 ^ and convenient knees. Two hit Eddie McMullen and 1 ------! and very convenieift— ance. Cabinet s a i ^ purchases of $50 or over, ■ , ^ knocked him cold— and out of the r Size. O Q priced at ! A Q /* # priced < 1 ^ 0 0 P k ll A Special . . . . w X af ring. Two hit Italian Jack Herman ill!' only ...... at only . . . • and they had to lift Herman out of a i «•1 K the ring. Two hit Jack Hildebrand X - ^ ^ * i w- and he was assisted from the ring. vij.ss" 7 _ » 1 i % S i 1 have no record of what happened »»• !* t to the other pair, so I guess they • f' i missed.” “ Correct” Says Leo i ii “Correct, most eminently cor­ rect,” beamed Leo Penochie. “ Elev- jn left hooks, two of which missed and the rest resulted in knock­ downs or knockouts. I guess that’s (omething to write the home folks ibout, is it n o t?” Before any answer could be nade, Leo Penochie added: “This left hooking that the big 4-pc. French Walnut Bedrocm Suite Complete 3-pc. Bed Outfit fellow has been doing has been 5-dc. Decorated Breakfast:iSet . - Here Is a red hot special bargain In a delivers a 4-niece Bed- really against my orders. I’ve been will turn your breakfast nook or kitchen complete 3-plece bed outfit. Including a a { requesting him to keep it parked DOWN— - - - - room Suite that cannot into a bright, colorful spot These sets full-slso steel bed with 2-lnch conttauous Jh 'iway in camphor balls until he bo compared in quality and style for such comprise a drop leaf table and four posts and substantial fillers, a full weight a low price. The full-size, bow-foot Bed. sturdy cnalrs. - All .well enameled and i O A .85 comfortable tufted mattress with roll neets up with this Sharkey fellow, the handsome chiflorobe, the large Dresser . decorated attractively. Ch°ice of sev­ edges and a resilient link steel bed knd I know Jack has tried not to and charming full Vanity—a very special eral good colors. Just a limited num­ spring. This marvelous outfit is yours ase it. But every so often he for­ July Clearance value for o n ly ...... ber to dlispose of at this greatly reduced now for' only ...... gets his cue and it slips out— and $2.50 WEEKLY price, : , ■ __ _ , y C^SSSSSSSSBBSES >Mi.'ji'" » eCT McGovern Granite Co. __ • Guaranteed Lowest Prices*and Easiest iGy^dlt^ Ternift Ow Easy Credit Evening jf'- Are Offered Without Extra Cl^ife v. >’ CEMETERY MEMORIALS \Veddy Payments on Represented by Appointments $1.00 Purch^ises Up to ■ $75 Weekly Payments on C. W. HARTEXSTEIN $2.50 Purchases up to $200 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 HERRUP’S offer this as just anoth­ Weekly Payments on er SERVICE — .evening appoint­ $6.50 Purchases Up to $500 ments conveniently arranged by Weekly Payments on $12 Purchases Up to GEO. A. JOHNSON phoning 2-7922. C©r. Maih arid , M organ St*. v y e a S G E s '

Civil Engineer and Surveyor - -’ f- - ..liedKV. ----- .....

Tel. 299. ' South Manchester % s " ■ V . n . \ ■ '..i t A j > ...... - ■ it?/?'- ■■ i. 1 ». ■ tj* V .• > . * • r. I !;•”« •' i V ;a v -

1: ‘7 a '

T--l’ > -V..-'is:?r . v ' v . •.j-'rSr-f ; .,-‘,-5.- C'.l “vsi' - h ’frf i IF jHL MANCHEtoiR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JXTLY IS, 1927. JSGBSIS MILADY’S BIG BEN nATl.Y RADIO PROGRAM wnc m . Traveton UuoMince OB.* jt*86M6se8esce*i6s« 9:00 8:00—Studio program L6£idiii£f DX Statioxis. Hartford, Omni. Friday, July 15. y-30 8:30—Orel!, w ith W EA F (1 hr.) 407 10:30 9:30—Studio recital. (D8) ATLANTA-630. . ••'ttuaf Herman, ■whose xylophone so- 12:01) 11:00—Lombardo 8 orchestr^ 10-00 9:00—F o rt M cPherson program . tes have rippled from millions ol loud 440.9—WeX-WJR, DETROIT—680. 12:45 11:45—Organ recital. fe ' ipeakers during the past two years, 7-00 6:00—Goldkette ensemble. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—670. H-nn 7-00- WJZ program. Program for Friday iWil be^the guest artist of the Phllco 7:30 6:30—D inner co n c ert 90UTM 2:,0 rso-l.ock. Tite. Patch prog, 8:00 7:00—W JZ program (2 hrs.) B. D. S. T. our to be broadcast by WJZ and gi'so 8';30-Studlo P / o g r a m B / le Blue Network on !• riday night, 10:00 0:00—Studio co n cert 461.3—WTIC. HARTFORD—660. 6-30 P. M.— Dinner Music. Hotel ■<■ --vi- ther solo selections 7:15 C:15—P ianist; artists. 11:30 10:30—Congress carnival. ’ Bond Trio*. Emil Heimberger, di­ fkrouo by Lucleii Schmidt. 8*00 7*00—Gcldman Band, WISAF. 389.4_WBBM, CHICAQO--m |5^ ^ e program will be further dls- lo-oo 9:00—Bond dance orxhestra. 9:00 8:00—Studio artists (2% his.) rector. HnmibJhed by selections from the 422.5—WOR, NEW ARK—710. 1:15 12:15—T heater organ club. 0; 50—News and Scores. For Saturday -Fausr prisented by the Phllco 7.30 0:30—O iin Lee’s orcliestra. 365.5—W EB H -W JJD , CHICAGO—82a 7; 00—Dinner music continued. flrchestra under the direction of tt al- fl-00 7:CO—Cardinal Male Quartet. 8:00 7:00—O rch; studio program . te^^mnschen. These sama stations 7;'i5—Cathcdr.nl reflections. lO’OO 9:00—Orch: songs; artists. Hotel Bond Trio. win also broadcast a feature program 9^00 8:00-Orch; soprano, baritone. 11:15 10:15—Dance orchestra. 7:15— Piano Recital. o f songs and music by the in-00 <1:00—Saxophone quintet, trio. 305.9—WGN-WLIB, CHlCAGO^S^O. Gavote ...... Chaminade rnnhers 'WNYC has arranged an In- 11 Inn 10:00—Ilirichey’s orchestra. 9:00 3:00—Ensem ble; string quintet. Dance of toe Rose Fairies 1 Silk Frocks $5.95 tS ln g CTOUP of German folk songs 333 l —VVBZ, NEW ENGLAND 990. 9:30 8:30—Ash’s Gang; musical...... Moszkowski •whtdi ^11 he interpreted by Hans 6-10 5:10—Markets; basehall. 10’30 9:30—Violinist; Sam 'n Henry. Mer.x, concert soloist. The Dcn\ e Cil5 5:15-Dolan’s orchestra. 11:30 10:30—T alk: Pepper party. Romance ...... Grunfeld Municipal Band will offer a inaitK 7:00 6:00—Baseball; pianist. 344.6— W LS. CHICAGO—870. Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist recital through KO.\ for the big BN 7:30 6:30—Musical program. 9:00 8:00—Treble Clef Q uartet. 7:30—Banderillos and the Torea- >5». hlKhUght. Other features scheduled 7:45 6:45—Baritone, tenor, P FHday night -will be given through 7-SO— Stenographers with WJ2i. 10:15 9:15—Orch; artists (2 hrs.) 8:30 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS-^00. dor- WOR by the Cardinal M.ajo 9:00 S;no—Phllco hour. 8-00— Cities Service Concert Or­ y;00—Springfield ,, 9:00 8:00—C retlen’s Banjo Q uintet. "^Se^Cr^eUens^^BanJo 10:00 10:30 9:30—Contralto, orchestra. chestra and Cities Service Cav- Jh^ouSr'w^LS 10:30 o.of)_1 owe’s orch; Ouartet t^ ^ h WFAA and the Van 4 9 1 5 -W E A f' n e w YORK-610. 352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850. &ll6rs> \ X Y orf concert ensemble in a P^p^ram 6-00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music. 9:00 8:00—O rchestra: WEAl* prog. 9;00— Musical Miniatures. Of favorites classics through t\G U 6:00—Broadway btardom. 10:00 9:00—Tenor: reader; p la n ^ 7:00 6:30—Songs, string quartet. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—9M. 9:30—Vocal Recital with Olive 7:30 7 00 Yale Stoddard, soprano and Wavd lengths in meters on left ot 8:00 I —Cities Service concert, 11:00 10:00—Denver MunIcIpM Band. «>otinn title kilocycles on the right. o-oo—Musical trihiiatures. 449.7_WBAP, f o r t W ORTH—600. Alice Evans Wagner, contral­ are K a S Daylight Saving 9:00 9:30 (('•30_DnFrance orch., quartet. 9:30 8:30—Musical program. to. Laura C. Gaudet, accom­ ■‘Big Ben” you see. is the world’s smallest full-grown pocket pup, and Eastern Standard, Biack type in­ 10:00 g'.(l()_'Moon magic. 11:30 10:30—Concert (2V4 hrs.) woiehlng^iust seven ounces and measuring eight Inches from nose to tail. dicates best features. in-su 9:30—I-la.gan’s orchestra. 340.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—880. panist 10:30 10:30 9:30—O rchestra, soloieta. Duet— r„°K hen i" coT rto street cars and tralM -w aU he Just travels de luxe Leading East Stations. =^'^45\”1^WJZ?"n EW °YOrV -^ 6 0 . 11M5 10:45—Foley’s o r c h e s ^ ^ I Would That My Love for there isn’t a conductor who can spot him^______1:00 12:00—Luncheon Jpu sIc, 365.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—820...... Mendelssohn 3ipO—Weather; talks. 10:30 9:30—Ike and Mike. ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 2:00 4:30 3;3(1—Manhattan trio. 11- 00 10:00—Popular program . Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner 7- 00 0:00—Baseball; organ; music. jijO—Baseball: „,t. ■ -45 12:45—N Ighthaw k frolic. $ 7 30 5:30 slsn—Baseball: dinner music. ^ Soprano— • ^ ^ , , THE GREAT WAR TEN 8- 30 : —Chelsea concert orchestra.6;.50 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. He Loves Me ...... Chadwick DAILY ALMANAC 0:30 8:30—Musical 8:on 7100—"Yesterthots. 12:00 11:00—Violin duets. YEARS AGO TOD.YY lft-00 9:00—pianist; banjolst. 7.30—stenographer^. 1:00 12:00—N. B. O. program . A Fairy Love Song . . . .Spross anion U'SO—Three dance orchestras. 8:30 2-00 1:00—Ballads, baritone. St. Swithin’s day. Tradition ^ 2 8 ^ ^ A L . BALTIMORE-1050. 9:00 8:00—Phllco H oun Mrs. Stoddard (By United Press) 10:00 9:00—Morse and ^ 461.3—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650. Duet— savs the weather of this day will 7- 30 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 10:30 9- 30 8:30—Keynolds* orchestra. July 15, 1917. 8- 30 7:30—Stenographers with 10-30 9:30—Studio concert. Nearest and Dearest follow on the succeeding 40 days. ninn 8*00—.Ensemble, mixed Quartet...... Caraccolo King and Queen of England 7-30 6:30—Orchestra. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PA U L--740. visit British armies in France Feast day of St. Henry II. em­ 10:00 9:0<>— 8:15 7 ;ir.-Conccrt °';?h®stra. 9:00 8:00—D inner m usic: quarteL Mrs.’ Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner peror of Germany in the eleventh 352.7—WNAC, BOSTON—850. s--in 7-;;o—Same as w l a i , 11:00 10:00—Vodvll. „ „ witnessing demonstrations of R-33 6:33- Dinner dance. . 12- 00 11:00—Orch., ’’Happy Two. Contralto— war’s “frightfulness” such as century. 7:30 g.30_Pianist; talk: pianist, 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. Love’s Hesitation . . Sanderson 7:00—Violinist, pianist. 7°'io G-r.n—WOO trio: 11:00 10:00—M JZ concert. boiling oil, liquid fire and mol­ 8:00 7-30—Em m a Ainslce program , Invocation...... Rogers 8:30 12-00 11:00—M idnight frolic. Mrs. Wagner ten metal throwers. Avoid Imitations Other Frocks at 9:00 8:00—E lk’s Pops. ’s'!? ji^SJ'DK^pirA'aSSii-a: 319—W8M, NASHVILLE—940. 8:30—Tenor, soprano. 9:15 8:15—D inner trio. 9:301 9:05—Relsman's orchestr^ 6:00 Duet— 10:05 6:5.5^ SiStSSSall: “I S mSiS 10- 00 9:00—M usical prograni. On Wings of Song 303—WGR. b u f f a l o —990. 7:20 6:20—Koads: radio talk. ll'OO 10:00—E n tertain er: studio prog...... Mendelssohn 8-00 7 :00—WEAF prog. (2Mi hrs.) 7 :00-" Yesterthots” with WJZ 8:00 384.4—KGO. OAKLAND—780. $9.95 and $10.95 7 ;30—Stenographers l-j-oo 11:00—W estern a r ti s ts program . Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner f V r L o - a . 8:30 Safe 9:00., „v, S-.OO-Philco Hour l ’:00 12:00—N. B, C. program . Soprano— __ e-30 5:30—00186^8 dinner music. li:00 lO-.on-Post Jyi^Y-790 2-00 1:00—Ellis’ dance orchestra. Slumber Song . Gretchaninoff Typewriters M ilk 7:15 6- ir>—Baseball scores. 379 5—WGY. SCHENECTADY r»u '254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. of Pretty Printed Silk Crepes 7:30 6:30—D inner mua*c. 12:30 n :3 0 -M a r k e ts:I a • tim ' ***^ e: » w eathe . 10:00 9 :0 0 -P ianist, violinist. Mrs. Stoddard and Food 8:30 7- 30—Educational talks, "r.OO—Van Curler orches^a. 10:30 9:30—Q uartet; violin. Contralto— g.on—Musical prog; render. 2:00 5Joo—Stocks: ha.seball si^ es. All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ For Infasits, 9:00 6:00 422 3—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO 710. Before We Part . . . .Courtney 8:15—Musical progrnnn 5 :30—IMusical with WMAK. Invalids, 9:15 6:30 2-00 1:00—Lind’s orchestra. Mrs. Wagner changed and overhauled. 9:30s-au 8:80-Players with WGY. 7:15 6'15_E.asohall; pianist; talk. ^'299.8—KMOX, ST. LOUIS—1000. Alt A ges ll-OO 10:00—T heater rexital. 6I30—WHAM musical. 8:30 7 :3 0 -O rch; organ; dance. m ^ W T A M . CLEVELAND-750. 7:30 Duet— „ , Special Discounts to Students. 8:00 7 .00—Itiusical prograrn. 10:00 9 :0 0 -Soprano: orchestra. 1-30 12:30—Theater organ. Still asthe Night ....Bohm 9:00 s':nn-Throc fb 11:00 10:00—A rtists; dance music. Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Wagner 7':nn C’.OO-Glll’s orcheatra. 10:30 0.30—Orcli. with LAr. 8:00 7:00—Goldman Band, band, w wtiAi-v l ,a i . Secondary DX Stations. 10:00—Hotel Bond Orchestra Secondary Eastern Stations 275.1— WORD, BATAVIA—1090. 11; 00— News and Weather. Telephone 821 Upon retiring, drink a hot cupful of 280.2— W G L . N E W 8-00 7:00—Program : Wlk; musical. 872.6-WHAR, ATLANTIC CITY-1100 VHorlick’s,” and note its quietingeffect 9 00 8:00—Woman s Clubdom. 288.3— W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. upon the tired brain and nerves. It 8-00 7:00—Seaside trio. 9:30 8:30—Van Yorx Ensemble, 7:00 6:00—Organ: artists; stocks. W henSfature Worit 9;00 8:00—Studio concert. 10:00 o.on—Trio; dance orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; twins, artists. Kemp's Music brings sound; refreshing sleep; from 447.S_WEEI, BOSTON—670. 53\^WNYC. NEW YORK^eO I'OO 12:00—D ance orch; ^ tls ts . On the air TONIGHT which one awakens rested and invig­ 9:00 8:00—D utch Girls. •55 6:55_Baseball; mandolInlsL 416.4__W HT, CHICAGO—720. 7:30—Violin lecture-recital orated. Free sample sent upon ' 9:30 8:80-Talk; musical. 8:30 8- 45 7:45—Classical prog; feature. receipt of four cents to pay postage. Dept. K, 10:15 9:15—Organ recital. 9:00 8-00— German Folk Songs. 10-00 9:00—Your H our House HorUck’s Malted MUk Corp., Racine, Wit. 352.7-WHK, CLEVELANO-850. 9:20)•■’() s-20—Trumpeters: conc^L 447.5_WMAQ*WQJ, CHICAGO—670. 5;6 9--WCAE, PITTSBURGH--5W. 9- 30 8:30-WEAF prog; songs. monmrB a i n E i n g 10'00 9:00—Violinist, tenor. 516. 9 o’clock Eastern Time 11- 00 10:00—Baritone solos; artisis. 7:00..... 6:00—Music: 11:00 10:00—O rch: W QJ program . 12- 00 11:00—Allerton orchestra. 8:00 7-no_Program with WLAr. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 8 o’clock Central Time 9:00 sinn-P.ccUal: dance 8:30 7:30—Pliilbreck 3 orchestr^ WJZ, NewYorli;KDK\,Plttsburgh a7A6-WWJ. DETROIT-800. 00 9:00-Thrce dance ; S’OO 7:00—VfeAF prof: musical. 10:00 10:30 9 :3 0 -S lrln g triK.’«cfi^< ?i740 KYW, C hicago w a z , Springfield 261.2— w e S H . PORTLAND—830. 405.2— K H J, LOS ANGELES—740. WBZA, B o sto n 1 9:30 SSO-W&VF proewns. 8<00 7:00—Chlpman hour. 12:00 11:00—Musical P rog^hJ. 411_CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9 -00 8:00—"The Treasure Hunters. ‘More Water—‘More Distancer—Any I 7*80 6;80—B attle’s concert orchestra. ^^394.6—KOB. NEW MEXICO—760. 9:30 8:30—Concert 1 £ '‘”^ -“0™ 10- 30 9:30-Salon orch; re®hmB®- ' 9:00 8:00—H our of music. 225.4— W S Y R . S Y R A C U S E — 1330. 336.9—KNX, OAK LAN 0 ^ 9 0 . : J)irectiorp—Whirling or Stationary. Standatd 1 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestm . 7-30 6:30—Dinner concert. 11:00 10:00-StudlO prog. (3 hrs.) Rjdn King S2S,#—WABC. NEW YORK—920. 9M)0 8 :00—Studio program. 1-00 12:00—A rnheim 8 dance music. s—Downpour to Mist ^ ' 7:30 6:80—Concert trio. 11-15 10:15—Studio program. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. 8:15 7:l6—Mid Pacific: singers. 356.9— C N R T , T O R O N T O --8 4 0 11- 00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. / I This summer weather is just what we have -all wished | ' 9:30 8:80—Opry House. 9-00 8:00- Elocutionist. 12:00 11:00—Federal proirtam. 10-30 9:80—Leonard’s orchestra. la-oo 9-00_Philharmonic ensemble. 447.5—KFOA, SEA TTLE—8»a 2S6.1-WHAP. NEW YORK-1270. ^%75.9iwRC, WASHINGTON-640. V 7‘00 6:00—Sacred programs; recital. 1-00 12:00—N. B. C. program . I . i 9^10 ^ 3 0 —W. B. and A. quartet. 1:30 12:30—H oot Owls. • • II 8tlS 7il5—Violinist; talka; program. 110-00 O-OO-Lord Calvert ensemble. i We Are Prepared to Show You a Splendid | ■10:15 9:15—Mi.\-ed q u artet; pianist. I Line of Light, Summery Apparel. | TEST ANSWES Sale i Vacation, days are starting now for hundreds of peo- | {m loch - pie See that you have all the apparel you need. s PAUL \ DRESSES SWEATERS | ADAMS Here are the correct questions • HCA Strvto* corresponding to the answers prl^it- Thanaaiaat thing to rain under hurr. g ed under the “Now You Ask One I A full line of , newest shades. = en is the Rain King Sprinkler. Braes g heading on the comics page. noulai throw double stream, in drelas s jThls l8 chapter 82 of the series 1 i UNDERWEAR, including Step-Ins, , Bloom- = or in eny set direction. Solid jets, coarse • pf^RTtJcles wi-ltten hy an ex-soldier 7__Who was the “financial wiz­ s Coor*« spray (*fationaprjKMt»^;i»«- ard” of Boston who was accused of i ers, Slips, Brassieres, etc. = 5 rl,M adiutud to jprinfcle tong rtrtp. apray, fine shower o f rainbow misu s wiio Is revisiting France, as a cor­ Simple eat wheel and noaale adjust- -< respondent for 'n»e Herald. fleecing investors on foreign ex- mentaglvayoacomplata control of ^ S c lia n g e ? tba special kinds ot apray you want for s OHAPTEIVLXXXll 2 ______Who is head of the World fiowors, grass, sbrub^ trees or seedM g To the soldiers of the 28th and Theosophical Society? beds. Runs as smooth as a fly--wheeh S 1 REARDON’S I lifetime. SeeaarRainXingtodar g 77th American Divisions there was 3 ______What scientist put forward fegion in the Argonne forest that the theory of relativity? I 901 Main Street. = known to them in Septemhor, 4 ______Who won the title of Miss as La Vlergetlie. It was at a America” .at Atlantic City last point in this region, which is on ms th# road from Binnrvllle to Apre- ^^5__What baseball team won the i 3 mont and not far from the only i other road that traverses the for­ 0__What two of Queen Marie s est, known as “Haute Chevauche” children accompanied her on her (Hochacovochee) that thb two di­ American tour? Rain King Sprayers $3*25 ^ visions met and united to push the 7__Where was Roosevelt s sum­ Qstmans out at Grand Pre. mer home? *v,o OSTRINSKY’S Half Fountain Sprayers...... | Scarred by War g__What is the salary of the La Vlergette is “The Little Vir­ president of the-United States? For one week I will sell any 9 ______What is the capital of India. Full Fountain Sprayer^...... | gin,” a tiny image of white marble Bicycle in my stock at a reduc hot over ten Inches high that stands 10 ______What was Mrs. Coolldge s Rain Drop Sprayers...... | on a pedestal under the trees some­ maiden name? ed price. Cash Raising Sale what hack from the road. The Pope Bicycles $35. Statuette was placed there more 1 Pope Bicycle $32. is giving our customers great price saving advantages in than one hundred years ago by do- 1 C & B Bicycles $27.50. PaUsade Garden Hose yoat peasants of Apremont. Thus BEDS AND BEDDING that region of the forest obtained For Your Car 1 Boys’ Sidewalk Bicycle, $7.50 Us name. $17.50. 50 Ft. Lengths ..... Tiny as it is, however, it did not FLOOR COVERINGS eacape untouched during the .-Vr- 1 Girls’ Sidewalk Bicycle, $ IS The hose of long service. gonne drive. One machine gun bul­ GAS RANGES let clipped off some folds of the I Can Provide And furniture of ail kinds. white robe at the waist, another Sale on Fbk Tires severed a finger and perhaps a doz­ A new top, new curtains, slip ■ $2 Tires at $1.75. One 3 Piece Reed Set upholstered in cretmuK. en others were imbedded in the $2.25 Tire? at $2. Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. I covers, carpets, glassmobile en- $48 value. , 877 Main Street | But, after the armistice had been $2.75 Tires at $2.50. Special a t ...... closures. Sport Model tops and Eigned, when the villagers of Apre­ Cyclone Special Tire $1.50. mont came up for the first time, dust covers made to order. ^lllllll■Mlllllllll■lin|...... they found their shrine, with Its u:> Tv ■■ ecars, just as they had remembered V it from the days four years before BILL’S T ir e AND I William Ostrinshy __.before the Germans came in. And Manchester In a simple ceremony of gratitude, 27 Oak Street, North Side. A Few Steps from Mam A to if e kT he Evening HewM-ltPiTS the little group knelt at the way- “Tlie Little Virgin” of the Argonne Auto Top Co. REPAIR SHOP side, under the trees, and offered a w . .1. M E S K IE It ^ \ I f l l W 180 Spruce St. a _ - I prayer. are piling wood that is being cut. ! 115 Oak St. i’none 1816-3 SKBTCHBS BV W gB » So All May See But the pile, at a certain point, ■TNOP9IS BY BRAIJOTBH La Vlergette is at the point of takes a deep dip. It is at the point the roads in the Argonne where where La Vlergette stands. And members of the American Legion the dip in the pile 1b made so all THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (31) Captain Cook may see it when they arrive In who pass may see, and bow their rr;N-:Vri? September. It still hears the marks ^ heads in reverence. of bullets— perhaps German—per­ haps American. TOMORROW: Iranie Dumaii- All along the roads the peasants chiii’.s Tale. I'r'i I ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. | 1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE i g CINDER FILLING | 1 Loam and Grading. Ashes Removed. g 3 ; Moving and Trucking = 1 -i Now is the time to have your lots graded at the 5 . * In C^aln CoSc^placed inchaS^m «c- 5 ! Cemeteries by 5 The boy ran away oedition to Tiahltl for the purpose of Thi* first explorers of Australia found a wild and transit of Venus in 1769. On the .way homa Cook I ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | One of the first dlscov- from his British home charted New Zealand and tailed along ^ e tit M att „ c k y land full oM trang^m ^ and took to the sea. He I ^416 Center Street, Phone 341 | erers of Australia’s splen­ of Australia. He found It a dor was a farm laborer s won his way to a position a W h o t . 0 ,.k in d in the navy and explored son, James Cook, who tkttchw ttri »Ytwp«w. Cwr l j W. 1M7.Th« Onm was born in 1728. Newfoundland.' i t in The Evening Herald-lt Pays

.1 & ' - l e i

I P A G E I ^ MANCHESTEK (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAV* JOLT 15, 1927.

duction as well as the superior act KILLED BY HEAT niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntnmiiiimiiiii Going by Road—Or by Boat? STATE IS OFFERING ing of the cast. FREIGHT BARGES A picture of extreme beauty filled - Willimantlc, Conn., July 15.— ‘Z with romantic episodes and thrill­ 'Joseph Mendetz, 75, a retired New TWO BIG FEATURES ing dramatic action is the concensus York manufacturer, is dead at of opinion of the many audiences Leonard Bridge, Columbia, as the ON MISSISSIPPI who have witnessed “The Enchant­ result of a heat prostration. Mr. ed Island." In the cast are such well and Mrs. Mendetz were spending I Are You “ See Yon In Jail” W ith Jack known screOn players as Henry B. the summer at a farm and Mr. GET NEW LINES Mulhall Heads Program; Walthall, Charlotte Stevens, Pierre Mendetz was overcome while walk­ “Enchanted Island” Also- Gendron, Pat Hartlgan and Fldyd ing to a neighboring house for a Shackleford. The scenes are laid In visit. A farce comedy starring Jack a beautiful Island in the Pacific and Mulhall and a drama of the South the climax shows an awe-inspiring A Chicago department store has Success of Lines Spurs Wa­ Sea Islands are on the double fea­ established a silence room for its Building? volcanic eruption that holds the ture program at the State theater spectator spellbound. No one can af­ exhausted women patrons. for today and tomorrow. Mulhall’s terways Commission To ford to miss “The Enchanted Isl­ rm picture, “ See You In Jail,” Is as and.” funny as the name would suggest, Hendrick Bobowski I How about the heating? Watch for the Kiddie Revue an­ twn Make Extensions while wonderful possibilities are nouncements. available In the second feature, Teacher of Violin “ The Enchanted Island.” Will accept a limited number of I Steam, Hot Water, Warm Air? Joseph Henabery, who directed pupils. Washington.— Success of the gov­ mm “ See You In Jail,” has the comedy Violin outfits for sale, $5.00 np. ernment barge lines on-the Missis­ SEE PAGE 9 mn spirit. It Is easy to see where he STUDIO 49 SCHOOL ST. sippi river from St. Louis, Mo., and Phone 422-18 Cairo, HI., to New Orleans, La., has has Injected a lot of clever touches o f TODAY’S HERALD spurred the Inland Waterways Cor­ Into this story of a youth who goes to jail in place of another man be­ poration to greater efforts to make for details of the big semi-an­ similar lines from St. Louis to St. cause he needs the money! I Heat Your Home Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., com­ Ray Rockett, who produced the nual sale at the Cantilever Shoe PICrURE PRftHES picture for First National, Is also mercially profitable. Shop, Hartford. Service on this route, authorized gifted in this respect, for he made by the 68th Congress, was started “ The Perfect Sap,” recently seen GIFTS in an exceedingly small way last here and which proved a real com­ summer, the total' outlay for the edy success. Mack Swain, always unctuously equipment used being only $63,- W ith Gas humorous, one of the real blg- 000. Previously a group of busi­ I s leaguers of the comedy films, has ness men and municipal officials B a fine chance in this picture and a I The Perfect Fuel. of the Upper Mississippi section, fjhoO^ I lot of other clever people contrib­ alarmed by the increasing freight rates for hauls paralleling the river ute their share. Among them are had raised a fund of $600,000 with Cranford Kent, George Fawcett, i Light it in the FaU and turn it out in the 3 ■ This map of the Mississippi valley flood area, obtained through cour­ John Kolb, William Orlamond, Leo your m which to found a water carrier sys­ tesy of the American Automobile Association, shows the kind and condi­ White, Carl Stockdale, Burr McIn­ I Spring. That’s all. Nothing to order, no star- 3 tion of roads. The back lines represent paved highways: the dotted tem of their own, but this capital tosh, Charles Clarey, Yola d’Avril Picture frames are useful and which could purchase only two tow­ j^classified sections are improved, and the white portions are plain dirt roads. The and others. ■pleasing gifts. Everyone has a = age, no trucks to ruin your drive and lawn. shaded districts are either under water or affected hy the floods. Num­ boats and 11 barges of the required “ See You In Jail” can be recom­ photo or a picture that needs a wor­ types, was found insufficient for bers are federal road routes. mended for its entertainment value thy frame. Buy them here. practical purposes. 6^ - - ’"a d ''... and for the perfection of the pro­ Standard Snapshot Sizes. Contracts For Boats :o:- •:o; An appeal to the Secretary of “ Select It Here” far greater than Is commonly real­ War brought the Inland Water­ ized. BRITISH STEEL The steady depletion of the ways Corporation to the assistance world’s timber resources, to name of the upper Mississippi Interests. THE NOVELTY only one factor, Indicates a pro­ Contracts were made for the leas­ PRODUCTION IS gressively Increasing demand for ing of the boats already under con The Manchester Gas Co. steel. And concurrent with the struction and these were supple­ SHOP upward tendency in the cost of mented by the building of other Harry I. Bashlow, Prop. craft, expected to be available for wood, there is a steady downward 997 Main St. South Manchester 7 that the seen. ■9 constructional and engineering call, had no end of dlfllculty with in 8V2 seconds $1.00 her former husband. Count Ludwig 3 ' trades are taking tonnages of steel Salm von Hoogstraeten, and as a STAIN CIRCLES |>r consequence is now a countess with­ [w out a count. ^four^fifths of wheelbase I >3 To prevent circles around cleans­ EXTRA SPECIAL BEAR IT IN MIND & New Hindenburg Line ed spots, cover the spot first with cradled by springs ’T Ye Modern Stude French chalk, then put towel both One Group of Hats. ^ That our policy is to dispose of all over and under material and satu­ Values to $2.95. C. i l ^ {is rate with cleanser, rubbing with Summer Hats before Fall stocks ar- turns in an 18<^oot radius Two for m 3 r I tr grain of the goods. rive. $1.00. . hs ^ fuU 'V ision steel body li Lit Bathing Suits ^ 4^wheel brakes Hosiery Specials .8 Men’s Worsted one and two T A piece suits, plain and fancy, ^ bumpers, front and rear All Regular $1.00 H ose...... 79c (t All Regular $1.59 H ose...... IQ :a ^hydrostatic gasoline gauge Full fashioned. ■ ji $4 $5 $6 Our Regular $2.25 Chiffon with or without ^ r A £ k •■8 contrasting heels ...... '■c Linen Knickers >d Just the thing for these hot days Drive this Little Aristocrat $3.50 today. Learn what comfort Also Extra Specials In £ Thin Underwear and performance are pos­ « ' , r * . - Athletic and light weight sible at a low price. UNDERWEAR knitted COME IN AND SEE THEM. :L $1 $1.50 $2 STRAW HATS War, statesmanship and now the CONKEY AUTO COMPANY itn stage are the lines in which the NothiPgif not modern, these gar­ MURRAY’S South Manchester Hindenburg family have distin­ goyles adorning a new addition to REDUCED 20 East Center Street, guished themselves , in Germany. tbe Graduate College building at Millinery, Hosiery and Novelty Shop. Witness pretty Trust van Alten-, Princeton University! They rec­ 741 Main street. State Theater Building, South niece of President von Hindhnburg, ognize the fact that students aren’t whose recent debut In a ::ausical what they used to be. Upper, SYMINGTON SHOP comedy has made he? iil the rage “Night Study” ; lower, “The Radio A t the Center. in Berlin^ « ^ ^ X 'A' V-

MANCHESTER. (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAT, JTTEY 15,192?.

Louis Marshall, President of the iRtniHieBtrr j American Jewish Committee, In frankly criticizing the action of cer­ I Stipnfng Hfralb i tain groups of Jews which have PDBUSHBD BY shown a«disposition to gush over ; THE HERALD PRINTING CO. 'i n i Henry Ford since he recanted and : Foiin(Sdd by Elwood A E l« i , Oot. 1. 1881 apologized for the anti-Semitic ut­ I ■ IjsJ Every Evening Except Sundays r.n d terances of his , Dearborn Indepen­ BY RODNEY DUTCHER, PiblidayA 'Entered at the Poet Office at Blan- dent. Mr. Marshall and a number Is^ester as Second Claes Mall Matter. of other leaders have very properly 'W’'ashington, July 15—It’s cheap­ 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall er to buy a political convention pointed out that such proposals as &tx dollars a year, sixty sente a than a whole state. «lilonth for shorter perloda the one to Invite Ford to attend a IBy carrier, eighteen cents a week, This indubitable fact may mot .^tngle copiea thre^ centa Far Ro'ckaway Jewish dinner to be foremost in the minds of those ii SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPKB- Charles Levine are in bad taste and who would abolish the popular J"SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. entirely uncalled for in the circum­ primary, but the defenders .of pop­ 'jlnc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue, New York ular government do not hesitate to ;;;and 612 North Michigan Avenue, stances. •^Chicago. assert that it is the principal in­ i The Manchester Evening Herald Is Despite the Ford disavowal of spiration of the anti-primary mov'- v.Dn sale in New York Cltys at Schultz's the long campaign of accusation ment. ~News Stand. Sl^th AVehne and 42nd. Former Senator Robert L. Owen : '*ttreet and 42nd. Street entrance of conducted by the Dearborn Inde­ ;i^rand Central Station. . of Oklahoma, president of the Na­ . '“International.Newsservice has the pendent, it would take an extremely tional Popular Government League, ..exclusive rights to use for republlca- ingenuous person, either Jew or who recently went after Vice ■-tlon In any-^firni all news dispatches iicredited to or not otherwise oredlt- Gentile, to believe that the automo­ President Dawes for his attack on 'led In this paper. It is also exclusively bile man was entirely candid when the primary system, insists that the entitled to use for repubilcatlon all whole thing boils down to a matter 'the local or undated news published he asserted that he knew nothing , herein." of economical corruption and says • T. , about the attacks on the “ interna­ he can prove it. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 ^ tional Jew” made by the publica­ “ "VV’e’ve seen them buy conven­ tion which he owns. It would seem tions, legislatures and primaries.” that there are other matters, be­ Owen told your correspondent the SCHOOL DISTRICT RESULTS other day. “ It only cost about sides his plans for automobile pro­ $100,000 to get a Senate seat for The achievement of the Ninth duction, in which the word of the Lorimer, but it cost Smith and Vare i School district in cutting its tax richest man in America is to be ac­ ten times as much. irate in the face of a simultaneous cepted with more than a grain of Owen is among those who favor making it harder to buy high offices '■reduction of $3Q,000 in the district salt. L ? . -O S '’ idebt is not at ail evidence that the rather than easier. He believes, Such being the case people like however. that Vice President -Individual residents of that district Louis Marshall are entirely justi­ Dawes is perfectly honest in his are more thrifty or have any better fied in taking the Ford apology at views and has only been misled by his friends. i brains than the individual residents its face value, and no , more. If Reactionaries at Work of the other districts of the town; Ford, out of a clear sky and with­ i^but it does indicate a better proces- “ Reactionary elements are try­ out any ascertainable reason but ing to take away power from the ,i sing community brain, so to speak. the promptings of his own con­ people,” Owen said. “ The best evi­ 't;[t shows the superiority of syste- science, had come out with a free dence of the way they woj'k and what they are after was the ex­ 7 matic, business-like operation of will disavowal of his antipathy to school affairs over the hit-or-miss, penditure of hundreds of thousands the Jewish people, if he had frank­ 'ji scrambling methods inseparable of dollars in a primary by the presi­ ly declared that he had been libel­ dent of the manufacturers’ associa­ ; from the maintenance of a large ing them through ignorance and tion in Pennsylvania. ;> number of separate districts, none that he had learned better and “ In nearly a hundred cases of predatory monopoly whose evil ^■jof which is a business enterprise changed his mind, then there might Mprge enough to justify the full­ practices were reported by the Fed­ be some reason for the Jews to eral Trade Commission to the De­ -time attention of the people who make a fuss over him. partment of Justice, prosecutions .■Vmanage it and the affairs of which \are conducted at odds and ends of But when he makes the shifty iJv sort of apology that he did make, ^time devoted by persons who cannot |be expected to concentrate on and when that apology gives no in­ ;.8chool management. timation that he likes a Jew any I There is not the slightest reason 'oetter than he does a water mocca­ i why the school system of the entire sin, and when there are several ^town should not be run with the reasons besides a change of heart Ul^ame close attention to economy and tlfat may have contributed to his |efiadency. as marks the conduct of getting out from under the Inde­ ^ in th district affairs. It is merely a pendent’s policy, the dignified thing Iquestioi^ jof jabandoning an ancient for any Jew to do is to accept the lland outw'orn policy altogether un- apdlogy, pro forma, and let it go !isuited to present needs and adopt­ exclusively at that. Mid-Summer ing one which will fit the size of the Sale o f '.town and the importance of the ^problem at hand.' HOT DOGS b ’ Under consolidation it practically "While we might be able to get up ;|goes without saying that the annual a fever of resentment against ths 'greport of the whole body of Man­ quality of tyranny manifested by WHlTTALL RUGS chester schools would be as favor- the Village Board of Scarsdale, if I able as that of the Ninth district the weather were not altogether too ^made last night. There is no magic warm for such emotion, we have and other popular floor coverings "in such management, merely meth- nothing but pity for the abysmal ig­ iittd and concentration. norance of its members, who have banned forever from that high HlTTALL Rugs—known the country over as our store in furniture settings. They are as good toned community the hot dog and Robert S. Owen, who declares i TOUGH ON COOLIDGE primaries are more expensive than as new, in the most popular designs and colorings, the roasted peanut. W the finest domestic rugs made— are now of­ Today President Coolldge is call- conventions. | having every quality you could wish for. Due to eld on to exercise to the limit a A woman trustee and the coach fered to you at prices as low as you would usually quality which he is usually credited were smothered. Are these preda­ the limited number available at these prices— all of a Scarsdale school’s athletic tory interests governing the coun­ with possessing in unusual degree. teams put the evil deed over, both try or not? pay for inferior grades. These rugs have been sales must be final. None held for future decisions. He was scheduled to listen to the in their benighted folly asserting “ ■V\’e are not likely to have a demands of a large delegation of that the weenies and the goub- dictatorship in this country, as discontinued by the mill, or have been used about No exchanges. the National Women’s Party that ers were ruining the digestions of Dawes and others suggest. The good people still have control of the he lend the force of his influence to the youth of the village. Congress and if the big fellows im­ the “ equal rights’’ program of that As a matter of fact the hot dog pose on the people too much the The Famoi^ Whittall Anglo Persians somewhat exasperating group of has the utter approval of both medi­ people will kick them out and make chronic malcontents. - cal authorities and economists— them behave— for a while.” It was recalled to Owen that the 8>4xl0y2 ft. 36x63 in. 27x54 in. The National Women’s Party is and as for the peanut, why, it was 9x12 ft. out for another amendment to the dictatorship bogey had been raised the sole dissipation of four genera­ by a new organization which per­ United States constitution, which tions of the soundest and flghting- ceived an organized campaign of shall make it forever impossible for est of Americans besides being the ridicule against Congress, designed any state or federal law to remain center pole of the great circus in­ to lessen its influence and pave the way for a “ man on horseback.” valid which shall in any way make dustry. $119.75 Owen thought it true that some $110 any distinction between Individual of the abuse poured upon Congress citizens on the ground of sex. It is not known in Scarsdale that Formerly $150.00 Formerly $138.00 Formerly $25.00 Formerly $16.00 the hot dog and its accompanying might be inspired. As a hectoring, bullying, brag­ Professional Patriots Scored gart organization made up for the roll constitute the sole commissary “ I’ve read with great Interest,” most part of petulent, angry and of practically the entire inter-urban he said, “ a book just brought out, usually poorly informed women, trucking system? Are those pur­ called ‘Professional Patriots.” Other High Grade Rugs showing how special interests the National Women’s party, be-' blind bigots Ignorant of the fact that a great army of young men finance such organizations for pri­ cause it antagonized hundreds of vate advantage. I think most of the 9x12 WHlTTALL ANGLO- » , xl0y> WHlTTALL 3x6 WHlTTALL ANGLO- thousands of otherwise complaisant engaged in transporting the nation’s contempt in which some men pro­ men andu disgusted hundreds of commodities, to say nothing of Its fess to hold Congress is the lan­ KIRMAN WILTON, Pa l m e r w i l t o n s , PERSIAN WILTON, thousands of level-headed women, hooch, subsists entirely on weenies guage of the superficial ass who Reg. $87.50 ...... $68 Reg. $29.00 ...... $23 would exaggerate his own ego by Reg. $132.50 ...... $99 came pretty close to undoing the and coffee for days and days and then more days at a time? looking down ‘on the Washington 9x12 WHlTTALL HARVARD SiyxlOy HEAVIEST 27x54 W H lTTA LL ANGLO sound and solid work done for monument. Egotism, as has been woman suffrage over a period of How does the Scarsdale Board said, la the anaesthetic which na­ WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, KIRMAN WILTONS, twenty years. It contributed less Imagine the great automobile indus­ ture provides to keep a man from Reg. $120.00 ------$95 Reg. $53.75 ...... $42.50 Reg. $14.25...... $9.50 than nothing to the cause of votes try could continue to .prosper if the dying of shame when he realizes what a fool he Is.” 9x12 WHlTTALL TEPRAC 814xl0i/> SEAMLESS 27x54 WHlTTALL HARVARD for the then deprived sex. It has millions of tourists constantly on Owen is an incurable Idealist, contributed less than nothing to the the roads, condemned by the cir­ Government by the people Is his WILTONS, AXMfNSTERS, WILTONS, enlargement of women's share in cumstances to spend practically all hobby and he has fought long and Reg. $36.25 ...... $29.50 Reg. $13.00 ...... $9.50 government since the passage of the their cash on gas, oil and tires, valiantly for it. With his right hand Reg. $105.00 ...... $84 Anthony amendment. could not sustain themselves on the man, Judson King, director of the 27x54 WHlTTALL PALMER Popular Government League, he 9x12 WHlTTALL PALMER Womankind has never yet gotten succulent roadside barker? was instrumental in putting the WILTONS, WILTONS, anything by scolding and threaten­ But why worry? The Scarsdale initiative and referendum into Summer Rugs Reg. $10.25 ...... $8.25 ing a sex that at all times is able boys and girls will veto the edit of more than 20 states. He practices Reg. $95.00 ...... $70 to take It over its knee and spank the village elders. law here since his voluntary retire­ 9x12 WHlTTALL PEERLESS 3x15 ANGLO PERSIAN ment from the Senate, but spends it— and neT»€r will. But men •will HALF-PRICE m.uch time defending free political HALL RUNNERS, never deny anything to women in BRUSSELLS, institutions and public water Going fast. Act quickly. Small­ the way of political privilege or Reg. $70.00 ...... $56 Reg. $72.50 ...... $58 HE WAVES WEARERS power sites from predatory raids; er sizes also in stock. anything else, that is sought he is not, however, one of those 9x12 H EAVIEST 9x12 GRASS RUGS, 2iAxl5 ANGLO PERSIAN through the medium of logic and There are champions all over the who believes that wealth means wickedness. Reg. $13.89...... $6.94 HALL RUNNERS, Justice, with or without a little place. Champion endurance piano AXMINSTERS, players— and champion listening “ Even the greediest of those who 9x12 GRASS RUGS, cajolery. seek power through accumulated Reg. $58.50 ...... $45 Reg. $54.00 ...... $43 endurers; champion sitters on flag Reg. $15.75...... $7.87 There is no deed whatever of an­ wealth discover the limitations of 9x12 SEAMLESS 9x12 RUSH RUG, 3x9 ANGLO PERSIAN other equal rights amendment— poles and champion goers without wealth,” he says. “ They can’t eat sleep. Now comes Eddie Rabbits Reg. $25.00 ...... $12.50 and no utility in one. We already or drink It. It brings responsibility AXMINSTERS, •HALL RUNNERS, who plays In an orchestra in a and care. It often corrupts young 9x12 WOOL FIBER, have two equal rights amendments Reg. $43.75 ...... $35 Pennsylvania town— he is the cham­ members of rich families through Reg. $39.00 ...... $33 Reg. $25.00 ...... $12.50 which are deader than Phoraoh's temptations and the preoccupation pion wearer of a permanent wave. 9x12 GRASS OVALS, 21/4x12 ANGLO PERSIAN blind horse. But there Isn’t a thing of the head of the house. 81/^x101/2 W H lT T A L L His wave has 53 curls. Reg. $27.75 ...... $13.87 in the way of legal equality that “ Many very rich men are finding TEPRAC WILTONS, HALL RUNNER, ways to use wealth for public the women of the country can’t get There Is no known law against a Reg. $43.00 ...... $34 person of the male persuasion hav­ benefit in which they find a Joy and Reg. $96.50 ...... $77 out of their state legislatures— if a consolation in old age. There is a they can only induce the National ing his hair permanently waved. growing tendency In this direc­ Women’s Party to retire into the' Also It might put the hard boiled to tion.” background and give the rest of the some trouble to explain the precise source of their antipathy to such a W ATKINS BROTHERS. In c. folks, men and women alike, a If a human being could Jump as much needed rest from threats, mis­ practice. Nevertheless we know of far in o6mparison to his height as EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFOko AND CHAMBERS RANGES. statements and bellicose challenge. some hundreds of spots In these can the grasshopper, he could leap United States that Eddie or any over the Flatiron Building In New other trousered creature wearing a York City. THE FORD REVERSAL permanent wave would db best to Sun rays striking through gold­ Senzible people of all racial and fish bowls are said to have caused keep out of. This office Is one of mrny fires. The bowls act as magni* Veliglous varieties will agree with them. fying glasses.

H 0 Ii I . - MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FR±UA5f , tJOI/Y lOj iUZT,

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’Tis time this heart should be un­ > 9 moved. The Store of Specialty Shops Since others it hath ceased to r- move: HARTFORD In San Jose Cemetery. Spain, Yet, though I cannot be beloved. telephones have been installed in Still let me love! several caskets and are connected with the porter’s lodge, thus assur­ My days are in the yellow leaf; ing against the possibility of any­ The flowers and fruits of love are one being buried alive. gone: The worm, the canker, and the grief Are mine alone. — George Gordon Byron; On This ‘ CORNS Day. QoickreHeffrompdnfol corns, tsnder toss snd prossars of tight sboss. Serve your own root beer when jU g S c b o ir s At drag friends come to call. Easily made and iho€ itoisi with Williams’ Root Beer Extract. Xhto-pads sveouvicft ■Order a bottle today.— adv.

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WEEK-END

I H\t ' SPECIALS I ■S' New Summer Frocks 10% Off All Clothing Every New Style, Fabric and Color 10% Off AU Furnishings under way, between Branchville i temporary bridge. and-Danbury but considerable de­ Route No. 317— East Hartford, lay can be avoided by detour either Silver street Is under construction. Exceptional at Wilton or Brancnville through Open to traffic. Featured Route No. 335— Westport, Falr- Ridgefield. Saturday at in Value Newtown-Hawleyville road. New field-Sasco Creek bridge is under 10% Off All Footwear bridge is under construction. One­ construction. Temporary bridge is way traffic across temporary bridge. in use. Bethel-Grassy Plain Road. Steam Route No. 336— Amston-Hebron shovel grading is under way. No de­ road is under construction. Open to tours necessary. traffic. Extra Special Selz Six Oxfords...... $5.49 July 15th, 1927 No route Numbers— Bolton, Bol­ COMPLETE range of fashionable Route No. 134— Canaan-Lime ton Center road is under construc­ Road conditions and detours in Rock, So Canaan road is under con­ Extra Special Women’s Pumps _____ $4.98 tion, but open to traffic. the State of Conn, made necessary struction. No detours. Veiled Prints A sports, tailored and afternoon styles. by highway construction and re­ Farmington, Scott Swamp road Route. No. 141— Scotland-Can- pairs, announced by the State High­ is under construction. Road closed Printed Chiffon Soft fluttering chiffon frocks, new snake- way Department as of Jul>’;- I'Stb, tefb.ury road is under construction. at Farmington end. Open to traffic, very rough. are as follows: Harwinton-Burllngton road is un­ Get your votes in for you? favorite by skin patterned crepes, flower tinted Route No. 1— Branford-East Ha­ Route No. 142— Woodstock- der construction. No detours. Georgette ven road is under construction. No Mass. line is under construction. Newington, Newington-New Brit­ July 30th, 9 p. m. frocks in the new grayed pastels. Frocks delav to traffic. Impassable. ain road is under construction, Flat Crepe Fairfield-Mill River Bridge is un­ Foute, No. 142— Putnam-Wood- road is open to traffic. of “Yo-San”, the new washable crepe silk der construction. No delay to traf­ stock. Little River Bridge is under Newington and West Hartford, Small Prints and many small figured geometric prints. fic. construction. No detour. Willard street and Newington roads Greenwich-Boston Post road, Cos Route No. 184— New Canaan- under construction, but is open to Matchless in value and quality at $14.75. Cob and Puts Hill are under con­ Poundridge road is under construc­ traffic. struction. No delay to traffic. tion. No delay to traffic. Newington-Clayton road is under C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc, New Canaan-Poundridge road is construction, open to traffic. Route No. 307— East Windsor, On the Floor— The Fourth under construction. No delay to Broad Brook Bridge is under con­ Old Saybrook-Essex cut-off. Road traffic. struction. One-way traffic over is under construction. Detour via Stamford-West section of Boston Post road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Norwalk & Darfen-Boston Post road is under construction. No de­ lay to traffic. Westport & Fairfield-Boston Post road. Blacksmith and Buckley sec­ I The Most I tion under construction. No dcla;-' to traffic. Westport & FairfieldBoston Post I Sensational Sale Of The Seastm | NABHLeads the World in M otor Car Value road. Blacksmith and Buckley sec­ tion under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 2— Berlin. Beckley j r Crossing is under construction. No delav to traffic. GOING OUT OF j Enfield-Enfield Street is under I construction, but road is open to 3 New Series Traffic. New Lower Prices very rough. Route No. 3— On the Hampton- Brooklyn road, the bridge over Blackwell Brook is being rebuilt. I Choice of Nearly Our Entire Stock | Temporary bridge is in use. SEMI-ANNUAL Route No. 8— Thomaston, ap­ proaches to Reynolds Bridge arc under construction. No detour. Stratford-Shelton road is under SUITS-TOPCOATS | construction. No delay to traffic. I Route No. 10.— Middletown-Had- SALE dam road, oneway traffic for about I Formerly Sold From $24.50 to $29.50 | f- n m 1 1P 5. Bloomfield from Bloomfield Cen­ of the ter north, road is closed. Detour posted. Route No. 12.— Norwich-New I NOW $18.50 I the Smartest Looking London road in towns of Waterford and Montville is under construc- tin'n. Onen to traffic. Thru traffic cars you’ve ever seen will avoid this work oy using me Norwich-Groton road on the east side of the Thames River. One Week Only: July 16-23. In the design and selection of the peneh Main street, Danielson is under I EverySait-To|Koat-Valuesto$40. | Never has any motor car manufacturer construction. Detour posted. introduced body designs of such superb ing throughout the interiors, the finely Route No. 17— Norfolk-Norfolk- style and smarmess. patterned silverware, and the upholster- W. Norfolk road is under construc­ ings Nash has gone far beyond anything tion. No detours. The moment you view these new Nash ever presented in this price field. Hartford-Farmington road in the NOW $23.50 models you will recognize that Nash has town of Farmington is under con­ At this price we have included various oxfords and done something distinctly unusual in A n d you must not fisil to d r i/e ocm o f struction. Open to traffic. them and experience the remarkable Route No. 108— Rockville-Som- Fancies, Blues, Grays, Tans, Dark Silk Mixtures, Qean pumps formerly sold at $10,00 to $12.00. the way of motor car design. srs road is under construction. De­ Sweep. We are going out of business. The entire new performance qualities in die way Very recent models of this season’s shades and pat­ The bodies are swung extremely close to tour posted. stock must go. of speed, power and smoothness now Route No. 110— Windsor and terns. Cutout Oxfords and Pumps formerly priced at the road. The low center of gravity to­ offered by the neWly re^ed Nadk Windsor Locks, Hartford-Spring- gether with small wheels and the new field detour at Windsor going thru Linen Knickers...... $1.95 7-bearing motor. $11.00 to $13.50 wiiJ be sold at spring construction, and the character Poquonock and Suffield. All these new Nash models have new Route No. I l l — Marlboro-He- of the body design, achieve a most beau­ Straw H a ts...... $1.85 springs built of a special secret alloy*«teel iiron .qiv miles under construction. tiful effect of grace and swiftness. Bridge construction requires de­ Wool Knickers ...... $3.75 and $4.75 which gives them the finest riding qual­ tour of about five miles. Thru traf­ .r- The varied color finishes are of perfect ity you can buy regardless of the price fic advised to detour via Colchester tastefulness and richest artistry. you may pay. and Amston. Odd T rousers...... $2.75, $3.75, $4.75 Enjoy These Savings and These Shoes Meriden-Middletown road. Grad­ Throughout the interior are fittings and Don’t delay your visit to our showrooim ing is under way. Road open to Exceptional Bargains. Everything Must Be Sold at And we would pardcuUrLy appreciate traffic. One-way traffic where con­ This sale affords you a favorable occasion to purchase appointments of finest quality which Once. arranging an opportunity for you to ride crete pavement is being laid. Thru these high grade stylish comfort shoes at very reason­ contribute even more to the luxurious traffic advised to detour via routes note common to all these new Nash mod­ and drive one of these incompataUt 346 and 319 thru E. Berlin. able prices. els from the lowest to the highest price. npw cars. Route No. 114— Durham-North- Store Open Saturday Evening Till 9 :30 p. m. ford road is under construction. No Every pair fitted conscientiously. delay to traffic. Route No. 116— Farmington-Al- We invite you to call early. sop’s Corner to County Club, road MADDEN BROTHERS Morning shopping will be more opportune. ton road, concrete construction. MAIN ST. AND BRAINARD PLACE One-way traffic with telephone con- Y

bridge, work on the new bridge ap­ Hie CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP proaches under way. No detours _;ormerly Hollander’s— 82 Asylum St., Hartford. g necessary. The Best Clothing Values in Town. s O m er Trumbull and Church Streets, Hartford. Route No. 126— Norwalk-Dan- HERALD ADVERTISING P A YS^im TF, bury road. Coacrete .constructipn is niiuiiiiuiiiiHUUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinNiiiiietiniHtlliiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiilHlHlHlllin t L \ r' ■ ______■• -. ■■ . '■ ^ / f .'; ,'^v fC Vi

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HOUSE BU/LT BY HENRY MUTR/E, BU/LOE/Z, PES/OEA/CE OP Af/SSM/NN/E 6M/TH, PORTER STREET WESTM/USTER ROAD.

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H O U S E CONSTRUCTED B Y RESfOENCB OP. OR. HQV/ARD ROYO, RES/DENCE OP BHEP^YDOD A :EEECHLB^ CO/YRAU CARRERSONy BU/LDER, WESTMtNSTER tZD. PORTE/R S TR EE T, LANCASTER ROAD.

Here Are Some Of The Homes Of Satisfied Owners In Hollywood

— FOR PARTICULARS SEE — A Citadel of Content— Plant Your O^vn HomS^^ That Home of Your Own EDWARD J. HOLL Where Values Are Grawing! Not only pride of possession, but the economic DEVELOPER Only yesterday Hollywood was farmland* <: .Tq^ soundness of having '‘something to show for day, happy, beautiful homes are springin^jUp : 865 Main Street (Tel. 560) South Manchester your money” should convince you that own­ along its newly laid out streets. F^U ies are [ ing a Hollywood Home is, the logical course to quick to grasp the investment valuos su^h a ' follow. a We Cut The Earth To Suit Your Taste 99 development affords. - . c

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//OPiSS BU/LT BY OEORGE FORBES^ BU/LDBR RESJDEA/CB OF ALLAN MAJTTER ALBERT^ TOOQ WESTMINSTER ROAO AUrUMAf^ STIZE^T./

Homes Like These Are Springing Up All Through Hollywood

FOR INFORMATION CALL ON For A Man*s Own Home A Man *s Home Is The Is A Castle Oh The Ground Symbol Of His Success EDWARD J. HOLE .J d e v e l o p e r Home is the haven of security for a man and his The home owner today wants his dwelling to .be family. In fair times or foul it is a guaran­ as much a part of his life as the family which 865 Main Street (Tel. 560) South Manchester tee of protection. A Hollywood Home is a shares in his happiness. A Hollywood Home concrete expression of the owner's tastes and r'> 9f ideals. is a link in the thain of contentment. 'Let Us Help You Own A Home

...... MANCHESTER (CONK.) JSVJSN^^iGr HEKALJJ, FRIDAY, JUDY 15, 1»2? \ . ^ a g e t w e l v e

LATEST FASHION /I fflNTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE ETHEL 1

I. V B en Luaen Bnman ® »27 b/ KEAW. S e r y ic e ft^ *Tiesdlng question, Nanny. Refuse THIS HAS HAPPENED to ans-wer.” Attempts have been made oa the life of EMSE HARBERRY. an An -- after the sun had set, American glri orvninar conaider- the two negrlto-llke guards brought abie property near the ilttic town food, untied them while they ate it, of PORTO VERDE, in west cen- trai Braiii. Several mysterlons then securely bound them once deaths have occurred, bnt so far more. That night both the prison­ she has escaped harm, due to the shrewdness of her cousin and pro­ ers slept the Boun'i sleep of ex­ tector. VILAK, a curious haustion. But the next night, hours of American and Oriental blood after their guards had departed and a student of crimlnolosry. Vilak has been trying: to per­ and deep stillness had settled bn the suade Elise to leave city which lay unseen belo-w the lettinc him stay behind with his irlend': LINCOLN NUNNALLY, an shining walls which Snarked their elderly American chemist, to horizon, Vilak was still awake, dlat solve ' the mystery. She finally on his back, his Mongolian eyqs agrees, but her departure la pre­ gazing dreamily at the ceiling. vented bv threat of fiooda. Mes­ y'“ sengers ride through the country­ The old man was lying near him, Silk envelope bags for evening side, warning the native^ VIlaK tossing restlessly, and rubbing at are very smart at the moment— this suggests they go to the house ol GAYLORD PRENTISS, a recluse the chafing his slight body. is of magenta faille, embroidered in and a forbidding man and an Suddenly Vilak began rolling to­ gold and blue. enemy of Ellsc’s. whoin she sus­ ward the middle of the stone fioor pects of a knowledge **** spiracy against her. She agree where the clay dishes bearing their it is their duty. _ supper had lain, and rubbing his mind ourselves of the unbeautiful Vilak learns the flood long fingers in drippings of meat spirit of age which so often shows Is a ruse to house and so informs him. ine fat which still mariced the spot, her itself when age meets youth. If llr ty is besieged by gan coating his bonds with the - A GEMUINE. youth demonstrated such narrow­ force in a stone tower next to ANTlQJlfc-, fA i:)eA ^ - grease. ness, such intolerance, such a Prentiss' house sire for a cruel revenge for some the enemy by dynamiting a dam Vilak continued rigorously rub­ I^ T IT A -I?I?£AAA < and causing a fenl flood. When T?eAU '6’A'I?©Am,TOC^- little disapproved act of age, what the water recedes they discover bing his fingers against the strips - knew yOU'D SD a to-do there would be about youth P ren tiss is g on e. ieH««.>s of hide. “To attract any rats which — just as there is! The next day. TI.NKY, EHse s I might happen to be around and let mis> A1?0UT IT A two-year-old orphaned kidnaped for the second " them gnaw me free. The way the nat"ve reports Prentiss has been The Man Waited "een -ith^a baby. J“ e trail leads ants did when we wore prisoners In After his wife had been gone for into the jnngle and, that camp near Porto Verde. Or 32 years, Fred Hessler of Chicago tr.ae!;ers. they pursue. Calamity perhaps attract the ants themselves, asked for a divorce. When the court overtakes them. Th;*' ""^‘^"^helr hurt, or desert, and two of their ■We’ve got to get out of here." asked him why he had waited so w^hitc friends are fever He coated Nunnally’s fetters in long before applying, he said that Elise. Vilak and Nnnnnlly Iv emerge from the Jungle. the same fashion. All night they it was only of late that he had de­ cntly they come to the lay silent, afraid to speak and so cided his wife Barbara was not of a strange city, resembling the frighten oft some chance rat who coming back, the unique case of old Inca civilisation Here they are made might be their unwitting savior. Fred Hessler seems only mete and discover they are in the = T h e y But no rat and no ants came. proper. power of C.\RLOS ^ n TARA, whom they had * Night after night passed, always Porto Verde as an engineer. bringing with it some new attempt Glove and Flag-Pole D'Albentara persuades the which a few hours of racking trial In days of olde faire laydes threw of the city that Vilak and Nun- proved futile. their gloves into the arena of wild nally should be klllea. animals in order to see If their At last; when Vilak with his fin­ NOW BEGIN THE STORY brave and loving knights would ger-nail had scratched ten marks in CHAPTER XLI plunge in before the rey-eyed HROUGH the apertures in the the wall to number the days of beasts to regain their leadles’ littls T their captivity, D’Albentara entered glove. Something of the same spirit I stones -which served as windows on his regular tour to see that his Vilak and Nunnally could look seems to be in the heart of ths prisoners were safe and casually in­ sweetheart of "Sparrow,” a Boston down on the court through which formed them that only three days dare-devil-who has just mounted a they had passed a moment before, remained until the feast of Rayml. Emit flag-pole where, he says, he will sit a court enclosed by a ruined colon­ “A most interesting feast, most until he has broken the flag pole interesting, amigos,” he murmured 01927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. “ Three more days, amigos. Then at sunrise you will he laid upon record, which, to date, is 12 days. nade or gallery. as he wiped his face with a silk “ Sparrow’s” sweetheart has dared From it rose the gigantic stone the altar of the fire-god to aicait the moment for the sacrifice.” handkerchief newly bought In him to do it. Porto Verde. "It is to me most sad figure with the fire before it which cast of his eyes accentuated. At last idol have that . . er . . . hinged SYMMETRY WITHOUT, PLUS Personally, I am much in sym­ that you cannot think of beholding they had noticed from the moun­ he spoke. “Wish I could reach for arm? It’s quite . . er . . . badly pathy with that knight of story it with pleasure. You know the tain, a figure which on this closer one of my cigarets,” he said genially done . . . yes . . badly.” who descended into the tigers pit Vilak grunted. “Badly done, feast of Raymi, is It not so, caval- CONVENIENCE WITHIN to get his ladys’ gloves, returned it view seemed to be grotesquely to the old man, who had rolled close to his side. “But since I can’t, I’ll Nanny, I agree, but well enough hleros? to her but politely and firmly an­ carved in tlje shape of one of those “It Is the feast of the sun, the talk. Might as well be cheerful. done to be the cause of our deaths nounced that he was tlfrough with end o*f the rainy season, winter, as fantastic creatures so common in Won’t help Elise or any of us by if we don’t get out of here before­ any lady who so displayed her love you call It, when the sun has the art of earlier civilizations, half worrying. Look out that window hand and if my theory about it's SUMNER and vanity for self, rather than traveled farthest from its children and see if what I said about these correct. The old man who lives next door love for another. human, half bird, with short arms and now turns to come back once people being, a corking treatise on “I think I can see traces of the with three daughters confided over and claws stretching out to the more to warm them. Many are the primitive religion isn’t true. The work of some tricky Indian shaman his yellow spice rose bush the other Indian tribes who have It. Even east. big figure and the stone shafts are or African witch-doctor in that. The night.that he got “ so danged tired On either side rose two shafts of chap w’lo’s a‘iittife' bft cleverer than those of the Indians ot the great, of women’s talk” he journeyed afar Inca, that imitation of the statue is the beautiful North America? Is it stone. On one of these was fixed a absolutely African, and the rack his fellows and'rigs up some device today to hold with an old crony BAYER ASPIRIN not so? But here it Is most pic­ rusty Spanish arquebus, on the and arquebus are European, of to keep them impressed. They're that sparse converse which is sweet the origincil ward politicians, these turesque of all, amigos. The African to him. The old man next door does other parts of a Spanish rack. course. in the blood, Is it not so? And I, “Perfectly natural that they witch-doctors and native chiefs. not mind telling a joke even when too, have made a few Improvements. At the foot of the great figure should v/orship them. The rack Only they frighten the other people it’s on himself, so he confided that P R O ^ S A fE Vilak could now perceive a smalle’’ into voting for them in: ead of tak­ All in the way of business, all In said old crony wasnt’ home but “ his and the arquebus -were two of the the way of business.” he hastened one. About the size of a man. It most cruel and oppressive weapons ing them on picnics and giving women folks were, and when I came the conquistadores had, and all the them five dollars on election day. to add. home I decided that my outfit Take without Fear as To/d was obviously a crude and recent “Yes, it is most regretful that you natives thought they were magical. Incidentally, if you remember that weren’t such cacklers, after all.” attempt to copy the impressive 'The arquebus particularly -would statue looks much like the figure on cannot see it as my guests. For many of the most interesting, let us in “Bayer” Package stone figure overshadowing it. It seem so to a nation of fire-wor­ the ring I shov.-c'’ ..... that night I Cal and “ Women Folks” ray spectacles, will occur -when you had none of the stoic Egyptian-like shipers. And fire-worship is cer­ fell by the railroad embankment.” I don’t know just why, but the are dead. Or dying, amigos. Which tainly one Inca thing which these “ Yes . . . er . . . yes. So It old man’s confession reminded me dignity of the other; its head was is not pleasant . . . for you. Nor that mighty representatives of the uncouth, with great wide-open poor half-breed devils have made does. I remember. Quite. The ring you took from the half-breed for me, qavalhieros. though this you National Woman’s Party have jour­ mouth like the negro fetishes from their own. will not believe. Much would I nre- neyed in the wake of the President the Zambesi. It liad but a single “It’s to be expected of a people with the unpleasant nose, who was guarding your cousin just now . . . fer to hold you as my cherished to the Black Hills region to talk be­ roughly chiseled arm, which began living near an extinct volcano fore the down-trodden and oppress yes.” friends. But business, always busi­ at the chest and appeared' to be which still has hot springs and ed women of that belt. What a rest smoke to show that it isn’t so ter­ “I hasten to correct you. The ring ness, this will not permit. clumsily hinged there, so that pres­ “Three more days, amigos. Then Silent Cal will get! You’re right. ribly extinct after all. Besides, sun- I took from D’Albentara.” sure would move it up or down. at sunrise you will be laid upon I’m not in total sympathy with that w'orship or fire-worship—they’re the The wasp returned again to the The fiat haiid had no- fingers. In­ the altar of the fire-god to await particular female organization. I same—is the most wide pread of old man’s arm. He waited until it stead, what were apparently three the moment for the sacrifice. "Which deny that there are many male sharp-pointed pieces of wood or any of the savage religions. It’s had once more vanished before an- rights which we don’t have and the first. The most conspicupus ob­ s-wering. “You told me you . . . may be the first day of the feast or thorns were thrust into the flat of which may be the last. But which should have, such as the special ject in the savage’s life in the day­ er . . . tcok . . . took it from the the palm. Radiating out from this will surely, 0 amigos, not be long. legislation report of the N. W. P. I Does not affect figure was a series of flat, table-like time is the sun, which gives him half-breed.” proves. But I maintain that wom­ heat, light, and food; the most con­ “I told you that to keep you from Use well your time.” stones, the central one, the largest, He strode out smiling, pulling the en are women and men are men [ the H e a rt spicuous at night is fire.” getting suspicious at a time when being directly under the out­ ends of his mustache, ^ and the two never ha»e been and stretched arm. Beyond this burned The old man -winced, as a wasp suspicion wouldn’t have been wise. never will be alike, and some dis­ Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” (To Be Continued) the fire. settled on his arm. It flew away I took it from D’Albentara’s finger criminatory legislation is necessary on package or on tablets you are when I caught his hand In falling.” not getting the genuine Bayer Vilak drew away from the win­ without stinging. With relief he Vilak triea another deapernte plan and proper. dow. For half an hour he lay rubbed his arm against the wall. “Have you still . . . er . . . got ot eacape hut ns»nin tnlla. The te&at Aspirin proved safe by millions silent, thoughtful. The Chinese “Why dees that smaller . . . er . . it?” of Rayml arrlTea. Poppa Was Mad and. prescribed by physicians over Here’s a thrilling story plot. The twenty-five years for aged sacristan ot one of the most Colds Headache storied old churches of Paris was Neuritis Lumbago ' Toothache Rheumatism icently, "I was brought up to re­ playing his bells the other Sunday when wild discord suddenly arose. Neuralgia Pain, Pain spect women.” Investigation revealed that the sac­ Each unbroken "Bayer” pack­ Home Page Editorial Perhaps something happened to age contains proven directions. shake his faith. But even so, that ristan had hanged himself to the Good Natute clapper of the largest bell. He had Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost could have no relation to the way threatened suicide because his few cents. Druggists also sell he had been "brought up.” Seldom do homes achieve so happy a combination of exterior sym­ a n AND THIS IN daughter had bobned her hair. Just bottles of 24 and 100.— Adv. If it came to a stockholders’ metry and interior convenience as that of “The "Yan Dorne. (Drnate another story to occasionally re- THE YEAR meeting in this matter of faith-los­ enough without to be attractive and pretty, yet not pretentious, it boasus ing, few will there be to contradict of an arrangement of rooms within which^ afford the comfort and space 1927 the statement that women hold the spelling domestic contentment. The living room occupies nearly one en­ Arlyne C. Moriarty G oxl voting shares. ‘ tire side of the lower floor. And space and nothing but space charac­ passed through the normal changes Olive Roberts Barton And have you ever heard a wom­ terizes the three Inviting bedrooms upstairs. For between ?6,000 and Teacher of Piano BLOOD-STAINED TEAR CASES that occur to girls. In several cases IMYSTERY' IN MEDICINE an brag that "she was brought up $7,000 "The Van Dome” can be built. Saturday there had been inflammations of the to respect men?” and Harmony eyes and in other ctises a tumor of BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN A man said with great pride, "I To some men. Just being a wom­ Moro dealled InformatliHi about "The Van Dome” 38 Florence Street, the eyelids. Obviously, the sudden an it seems, carries a stigma. ^ t i n g The Standard Homes Company, (Colorado Building, Washington, was brought up to respect women,” Telephone 1168-3 9 a. m. to 6 -r-.:.., T , f appearance of blood in the tears is D. C. Editor Jounial of the American a striking and unusual occurrence much as he would have declared, “ I Medical Association and of Hygeia, and should have prompt medical in­ was brought up to be kind to ani­ FOR THAT TOO OILT SKIN the Health Magazine mals,” or “ My mother taught me to vestigation. f r e s h e n e d "VEGETABLES In 1581. a Latin observer record­ be considerate of criminals.” By Mime. Anne Gerarde Any Dress ed his investigation of a girl, aged This attitude in the male is to me If your skin Is oily, it means that not only entertaining but highly your whole system has too much olir Old vegetables can be freshened 16, whose tears resembled bloud. I "’ -g r puzzling. How do they get that way So avoid eating butter and other by soaking an hour or two in cold Since that time many physicians water before cooking. “At your mercy” — these condescending gentlemen fats. have written about cases of this who think they are crowning them­ Oily skins should receive the type, and quite recently Dr. Z. R. selves and their sex with a special most scrupulous cleansing of all' U se B lack F lag— not a single fly, m osquito or roach Scott has reported a case observed Life's Niceties glory because they tolerate those skins. Use only the lightest of MANY LENGTHS escapes alive. Kills other household bugs, tv, Beautiful and Buy Now! 3101 4 -Poster Trustworthy! , Nationally Known Our Regular Price $39.75 Belding Hall $J9J5 For months trainload after trainload of fine furniture has Refrigerators been arriving— members of our firm are even now in Chi­ cago, hurrying along shipments. We are ready! Come and 3-DOOB, SIDE ICERICEl $1 Week feast your eyes on the grandest display of furniture New August Attractive Colonial four-posters In England has ever known! Sale $15J5 MAHOGANY veneer. AU sizes—In­ cluding special twin-bed size. To be Price sold for a limited time only, at this Easy Terms AUGUST SALE PRICE. 18 Pieces! Walnut Veneer! With Cedar Chest! EXTREMELY EASY

Boudoir Chair Our Regular Price $210—Because we are determined to give simply overpowering values, you can buy this handsome bed­ Cane Bench room outfit for only $118. The extras alone are worth nearly Bed Light 2 Pillows $ 2 Pictures Mattress the low price we ask. Yet you get this fine furniture as well— aU made with WALNUT veneer and Gunwood—Full Length Blanket Spread VANITY, massive DRESSER, Bow-End BED and roomy WARD­ 2 Boudoir Lamps $2 A WEEK Spring Cedar Chest ROBE. All 18 Pieces at the AUGUST SALE PRICE

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T“ 3-Pc. Velour Living Room AT COST— to Close Out— All Fiber Suites 1 Our Regular Price $129

—a handsome sofa, with Arm Chair and Wing Chair to 3-Piece Vpholstered Suite match—thickly overstuffed and covered in fancy VELOUR. A suite that will beautify your home at a price that says One of the great values In this close-out of fiber furniture. “ act quick.” Three sturdy and attractive pieces—Arm Chair, Settee and $1 W’eek Rocker. Cushions at backs and on seats, covered in CRETONNE. WALNUT finish. AUGUST SALE PRICE WEEK Mahogany Finish Ail Fiber and Reed Furniture is now on sale at Huge Reductions. Our Regular Price $15 W'e arfi determined not to carry a single piece over, so down Windsor Chairs crash prices to levels that will clear the stock out quickly! Davenport Table

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(aneI _ If you bought the wood alone, there A remarkable value in the AU­ would be at least $5 worth—but In GUST S.ALE. Real Windsor de­ the AUGUST SALE you get a hand­ sign with full bow back, four ta­ 17 Pieces! Carved Frames! Baker’s Velour! pering spindles and Saddle Seat. somely built table, mahogany finish, Wardrobes For Breakfast Chairs 7 0 for only $5.95. Only Panel Bed Occasional Chairs ^ ' 1 to a customer, Our Regular Price $275—AU standards of values must bow to Our Regular Price AU These Included; Hurry! an offering so extraordinary. The newest thing out, with carved While They Last ONLY Outfit Floor Lamp Shade $28.50 wooden frames, lending a touch of distinction. Cushions are Our Regular Price $29.75 Magazine Basket $ W’ALNUT finish metal bed with at­ EVERT MAN needs one— it Table Lamp Banjo Clock extra thick and just filled with springs. They’re covered in tractive panels—complete with thick, keeps suits in press, and has Fernery 2 Pictures BAKER’S Cut Velour. Marvelous group of extras at the left all compartments for everything comfortable mattress and restful 2 Book Ends Scarf included. You can’t afford to buy anywhere without seeing this spring—all 3 pieces— —even shoes— * ■ INCLUDED Davenport Table $3 A WEEK oak finish—at y End Table Smoker outfit. $1 tVEEK an AUGUST 4 6 .5 0 SALE Price

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With Canopy Top WARDROBE Stunning Bedroom Suite Such values keep the crowds coming to Kane’s Big Store. Never before, to our knowledge, has a bedroom suite with Canopy Top Wardrobe been offered fi>r only $88—yet that s all you need pay in this Sale. Includes Beautiful DRESSER, *88 Bow-End BED, Canopy Top Wardrobe or Full-Length 8-Piece Dining Suite VANITY. $1 Week Oar Regular Price $145 THINK of IT! A complete suite of find worknians^p for on’iV $08. Includes Buffet, Extension Table and 6 k^hairs. RANGES value only our gigantic buying makes possible. A v; $1 Week To keep our men busy during the summer China Cabinet Slightly Extra months, special low prices on aU ranges. Look at this sturdy model for only $39—a wonderful baker, and it will save you money in the small; amount of coal it uses. Spe­ With Silver and Dishes—14-Pkce Dining Room! cial at II WEEK

AU These Included Our Regutor Prloo $286—ANOTHER rare bargain—dining room Buffet Mirror outfit of uncommon beauty, at a price that wUl enable thou­ Set of Dinnerware sands to have one. Stately ELIZABETHAN period—with uphol­ 26-Pc. Set ROGERS stered Chairs. Consists of Extension Table, China Cabinet, Long Silverplate Buffet, 5 Side Chairs and Host Chair. WALNUT finish, substan­ Cedar Chests Fruit Bowl tial suite, at a record-breaking low price. $2 A WEEK Sturdily builtuilt good sizedsiz chestsi Table Scarf natural-al cedar finish!fi $8.95 Axminster Rugs Our Regular Price $45 For- Evening Beautiful new pattema 111 briUlaat and Cabinet Ranges Open an Account Appointments quiet effects. Ne# lnrland*s moat mar­ If you ha^e no account Phone 2-9281 velous collection—^prices lower than ever NEVER before have you been able here, to-morrow’s the best —ILLUSTRATED, 8-3z to buy a gas range of this quality lo time to open one. Old cus­ 10-6 Axminster, that CA tomers-make absolutely no low priced. Its handsome appear­ others would ask $46 ^ ance is equalled by its marvelous ef­ payment down at time of !; Goods Held Free ficiency. Very quick purchase. fot^-only w m and .economleal. Old Customers Pay TiU Wanted Complete with large NE | 1 Week oven. Has white No Money Down enamel door. 1092 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD $1 Week STORES ONE NS a MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAy; JULY 15, 1927. PAGE FOURTEEN lOBINSWlNONE RUMORS At Dempsey^s Camp At IffW ' 8* 8, OXAIfM 6, 8 ARE RIFE) IN KIDS’ LEAGUE AB. R. H.PO.A, E. UNFORTUNftTB Dreiaen, Sb . 4 2 1 0 4 0 .. 4 2 1 13 1 1 PRIENO reMlar, If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 g o l f e r s YOUHAVElilli AT PUYGROUNDS ifalkei*, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 1 1 Ex-Ouimp Is D isr^rfng Christensen, cf .. 6 0 0 2 0 0 by Kent Stnat .' fAflRTV 60RKE FQFd. ss ...... ,. 4 0 1 0 3 0 iwo. o. s, Zttsmann, ss .. .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 Manager’s Instmction^ Is ? Crlts, 2b ...... 4 8 8 n ie StandMiig Flclnloh, c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Team Won Lost PC. Hargrave, o ... . . 1 1 1 1 0 0 TRMMlKiC pROFitES 1 0 Dwls .> ...... 1 0 1.000 24ay, -p ...... 8 0 I 1 Going to Train Jost As He AileOf X ...... , . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robins ...... 1 0 1.000 Nehf, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bluebirds ...... 0 1 .000 Sparrows ...... 0 1 .000 84 8 10 27 12 3 Thinks He SkonU. N E W Y O R K The Robins defeated the Blue­ AB. R.H.PO.AE. birds in a Juvenile League game at Reese, 8 b . . ; ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 the West Side Rec yesterday morn­ Llndstrom, If ...... 4 8 0 2 0 0 By DATIS J. WALSH ing by the score of 14 to 8. It was Roush, c f ...... 8 1 1 3 0 0 jin easy game on each pitcher but Hornsby, 2b ...... 4 2 1 2 6 1 Terry, lb ...... 3 0 2 12 0 0 the support was terrible on both Jackson, s s ...... 3 0 1 4 3 0 I. N. 8. Sports EMitop. Bides, each team making five errors. Harper, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Heres, pitching for the Bluebirds, Devormer, o ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Saratoga, N. Y., July 14.— ^Ru­ allowed seven hits while Mahoney Fltsslmmons, p .... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Songer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 mors were rife today about the Bf the Robins was touched for on-- F. Thomas, p ...... ^0 0 0 0 0 0 premises of the big and belt ly five. man, William H. Dempsey, to the The summary; 80 • 7 27 15 1 B lu e b ird s Cincinnati ...... 100 001 105— 8 general effect that somewhat strain­ New Y ork ...... 302 000 100— 6 ed relations prevailed between A B R H PO A E Two base hit, Jackson; three base E. Smith, 3b . . 3 1 2 3 1 1 hit, Dressen; home‘ runs, Critz (2), Dempsey and some of the men of Metcalf, lb . . . 3 2 2 2 0 0 Plpp; sacrifices, Roush (2), Decormer, his official family. Of course, a ru­ Brimley, ss . . . 3 1 0 1 0 1 Wallcer; Fitzsimmons, Allen. Terry; mor always Is rife just as a report double plays, Jackson to Hornsby to always is current. As for relations, Twaronite, 2b .1 2 0 1 1 1 Terry, Hornsby to Jackson to Terry; POOR WORK WITH A'^ Lithwinski, c . . 3 1 0 11 1 1 Walker-to Critz; left on bases. New they get more straining than the Ecabert, cf . . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 York 7, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, average tendon. ir o n HAS ROINCO m a n y off Fitzsimmons 4, off Songer 1, off However, those who bandied gos­ A GOLFER'S GAME Enrico, rf . . . .2 0 0 0 0 1 May 5; struck out, by Fitzsimmons 2, Macauley, If . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 OftCKS NEVO by May 1, by Nehf 1; hits, off Fltz sip today were most insistent that Heres, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 NtftMAGER Simmons 8 in 8 innings, (none out in a state pf armed neutrality was the 9th), off Songer 2 in 1-3, off F. real description of Dempsey’s pro­ 5 21 U O FLVNN Thomas 0 in 2-3, off May 7 in 8, off 24 8 THE EX-CHfttAP Nehf 0 in 1; passed ball, Devormer; fessional household, one nmmber of Robins GETS UtlOER ONE winning pitcher. May; losing pitcher, which frankly named Leo P. Flynn, A B R OF OOEV GftbJS Songer; umpires, Jorda, O'Day and Dempsey’s 1927 Jack Kearns, as Ford, 2b . .1 1 R eardon ; time, 1:56. the man with whom the ex-cham- RIGHT Ho o k s X—Allen batted for May in 9th. 3-ordon, ss ....2 4 1 0 0 u (Second Game) plon was agreeing to disagree. tVerner, c ...... 2 3 1 10 3 2 Clneinnatl ...... 030 OOl 018— 8 Issue Denials Mahoney, p ...2 2 1 0 4 1 N ew Y ork ...... OOO 000 201— 3 Another story was that Flynn Brown, If .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 and Gus Wilson had formed a mu­ Cobe, cf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 At Philadelphia» tual aversion society. But, when Solomonson, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Borotra French Net Star, American League PHILLIES 7. CARDS 8 asked point blank about the matter Smith, 3b .... 3 1 2 3 1 1 PHILADELPHIA today, Wilson Issued a rather de­ Benson, lb .. .3 0 2 8 1 0 The Life Of At Cleveland*— , AB. R. H. PO. . E. tailed denial while Flynn professed Spalding, If . 18 14 7 21 9 5 May Be Forced To Retire INDIANS 4, YANKS 1 Sand, 3b ...... 3 1 0 11 1 0 vast amusement that any such BV BIUY CVlUiS CLEVELAND Wllllamn, rf ...... 8 i i 8 o 0 state of affairs could have develop­ B lu ebirds...... 300 030 2— 8 Jack Sharkey AB. R. H. PO. A B. Leach, c f ...... 4 2 4 4 1 0 ed in surroundings so happy and 1. When the uiiiplre is hit hy s Robins ...... — ...1 1 2 073 0— 14 Jamieson, If 4 0 1 2 W ilson, c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 3 carefree. As to that, the writer batted ball before any play Uai Two base hits: Werner, Mahon­ Paris, France, July 15.—Jean Spurgeon, 2b 4 2 1 Attreau, lb ...... 4 1 3 10 0 0 been made on it, hoir la it scored? ey; stolen bases: Ford, Gordon 2, BY HENRY L. FARRELL Summa, rf . 3 1 2 2 Thompson, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 must concede that if any real difil-' tJ. P. SPORTS EDITOR Borotra, the picturesque “ Bounding Burns, lb .. 4 1 1 12 Cooney, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 4 0 culty has arisen, it has failed to 2. How is it scored irhen base- E. Smith, Twaronite 2, Lithwinlskl, 4 0 1 8 ” of tennis, sometimes the J. Sewell, s s ...... 4 Mitchell, p ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 show itself on the surface. runner is hit 1^ batted ball on Gordon: first base on balls: Ma­ greatest and at worst one of the L. Sewell, c 4 0 1 4 4 0 0 1 I dropped in on Dempsey rignt which no play has been made? . honey 7, Heres 8; struck out by best players in France, may soon Elchrodt, cf 34 7 ^ z 2 6 10 0 3. With runner on first, batsman Lutzke, 3b 4 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS after dinner last night and saw no Mahoney 11, Heres 6; wild pitches New York, July 15.— (United disappear from International com­ 0 0 Miller, p .. 3 0 __ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. evidence of disquiet. Of course, few apparently singles to right field but Mahoney 1, Heres 1; umpire Dowd. Press). — During a professional petition. His business necessitates Holm, If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 runner on first !• forced at second. 34 4 8 27 0 Toporcer, 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 5 0 people care to brandish rolling pins career that has been comparatively it. N E W Y O R K In public and It may or may not Is it scored a hit? Borotra’s business keeps him Frisch, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 6 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bottomley, lb ...... 4 1 2 13 0 0 have been significant that Dempsey 4. When a baserunner advance* PIGEON RACING NOW brief. Jack Sharkey has been one traveling a great deal, as can be Combs, c f ...... 5 0 3 1 0 0 Blades, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 2 seemed quiet and preoccupied, not on a fly bell that is caught, how la of the most active boxers in. the seen from the fact that he spem, Morehart, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 5 2 Douthlt, cf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Ruth, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 confirming Flynn’s customary ora­ the play scored? nearly 200 nights in trains or in Snyder, c ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 5. When batsman Is out on a CAPTURING ENGLAND ring. But until very recently he had Gehrig, lb ...... 4 0 0 18 0 0 Schuble, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 tion by so much as a nod. boats last year. Often he has shown Meusel, If ...... 4 1 3 0 0 1 bunted third strike, who receives never been in what the profession Rhem. P ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Flynn Out As Trainer up at tournaments in airplane just Lazzeri, ss ...... 0 0 0 1 1 1 L. Bell, X , ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 One thing is an absolute stand­ credit for the putout? calls "the big dough.’’ in time to change for play. K oenig. S 3 ...... 4 0 2-2 2 1 THIS TELLS IT Regular Meets Held In Various Dugan. 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 33 3 10 24 18 2 out. Flynn may be Dempsey’s man­ He was not able to go to Rome 1. Batsman is credited ■with ahU Centers of That Country. Up to the time that he fought Grabowskl, c ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Philadelphia ...... 200 410 OOx— 7 ager, at least conversationally, but this year as a member of the M oore, p ...... 2 0 0 0 4 0 and entitled to ftret, but no base- St. Louis ...... 100 200 000— 3 he hardly can claim to be Demp Mike McTigue last winter he said French Davis Cup team playing pipgras, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Williams, Leach 2, runners can advance unless forced. London (United Press), July 15 W era, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 sey’s trainer. A new man has taken he had cleared less than $30,000 Italy. He hopes to play in America Attreau; , Leach; sacrifices, 3. Runner is flfeelared out and .—Pigeon racing is attracting great Collins, XX ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sand, Williams. Rhem; double plays, charge of that work, a man by the and couldn’t afford an automobi e. this year with the team but that Gazella, xxx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 batsman is credited with a hit. numbers of new enthusiasts to its Toporcer to Frisch to Bottomley; left name of Dempsey. "I socked all the ready cash I had will be his last appearance in ma­ Paschal, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 no bases, St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 6; 3. It is not a hit. A time at bat ranks, w'ho range from miners to The tip-off on Flynn’s status In a home and I’ve got it tied up so jor competition. At that, he may bases on balls, off Rhem 1, Mitchell 2; is charged. In no case can a base- baronets. 36 1 10 24 17 5 struck out, by Rhem 1; umpires. Hart came yesterday when Leo announc­ not journey to America. hit be scored when a rnnner is The season recently opened with that they can’t take it away from Cleveland ...... 202 000 000— 4 and Bigler; time, 1:45. ed that Dempsey wouldn’t work the annual race held at Grantham, the family. From now on we can Business has prevented Borotra New Y ork ...... 000 100 000— 1 X— L. Bell batted fo r Rhem in 9th. forced out by the play. from devoting much time to prac­ Two base hit, Koenig, Burns: three z—Bottomley out, hit by batted ball. that afternoon. He worked. Several 4. He is credited with •.sacrifice where 50,000 birds were released. afford to get some fun out of the base hit, Meusel; sacrifices, Summa, days before. Larry Gaines mussed Three special trains were charter­ dough,’’ Sharkey told friends. _ tice this season. As a result, he has Miller; double play, J. Sewell to hit and no time at bat. not appeared in his usual form ex­ Spurgeon to Burns; left on bases. A t B oston I— the boy friend a bit and the bell 5. The catcher gets credit ,fof ed to transport the birds from the His first purse money in the Navy found the latter not a little nettled. towns of Newcastleton-Tyne, South cept for occasional brilliant spurts. Jean Borotra New York 10, Cleveland 8; bases on the putout when batsman is out on was $15 per hout and a beating balls, off Miller 2; struck out, by Pip­ CUBS 6, BRAVES 1 He wanted to take another fling at Shields and Durham. from the sailors who had bet on Critics have noticed that he looked CHICAGO bunt third strike that goes fonf. gras 2, Miller 4; hits, off Moore 8 in A. E. the colored man but Flynn said one The enthusiasm this sport is drawn and out of condition and not 6, Pipgras 0 In 2; umpires, Vangra- ' AB. R. H. PO. him if he didn’t win their bets for is at the same time a showman. Adam s, M ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 round was enough. Whereupon arousing ■was recently illustrated in him. His first big shot was $17,0 00 capable of producing his best ten­ flan, Rowland and Connolly; losing 2 2 1 0 0 There is never a dull moment when pitcher, Moore: time, 1:45. Pick, 3b ...... 5 Dempsey saw his one and raised a series of races, when 150 federa­ for the fight with Harry Wills. He nis. . Heathcote, cf ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 he is on the court. His threatened X—Wera batted for Moore in 7th, 0 1 him another. The bout went on. Sharkey said he thought tions entered 1,000,000 and in an­ got a nice slice out of his last fight This young man is easily the XX—Collins batted for Pipgras in W ebb, rf ___ ...... 4 0 1 4 would “catch” his namesake inside other series 80,000 birds raced in­ most popular player in France. Al­ retirement has caused considerabiu Stephenson, If ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Sneaky Trick with Maloney and he’ll get at least 9th. Grilnm, lb ...... 3 2 2 15 1 0 Meanwhile, the Impression has of fifteen rounds. Dave Shad© still to London. though an excellent sportsman, he consternation. xxx—Gazella rap for Collins In #th. 0 0 $250,000 for the fight against Jack z—Paschal batted for Morehart in Hartnett, c ...... 2 1 1 1 was maintaining rather forcefully One reason for the popularity of Beck, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 b 0 gained some headway that some of pigeon racing is its purely sporting Dempsey on July 21. If he gets Ly 9 th. Osborn, p ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Jack’s sparring partners aren’t ex­ that Dempsey would win and win nature and the fact that there is lit­ Dempsey he will get more than that actly for him. He “ copped a sneak early, while here and there some A t St. Louis !— 11 27 14 1 tle or no money to be made in this sum for fighting Tunney. 32 6 on Italian Jack Herman yesterday few of the trained onlookers were THE SCOREBOARD BOSTON beginning to have their doubts game. Great excitement is pro­ Sharkey perhaps could have got­ BROW NS 4, R E D SOX 3 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. when he crossed a terrific left hook ten bigger purses if he had used ST. LOUIS „ ...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 about Dempsey really being as bad vided clocking the time the oppos­ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Moore, 3b ... to the jaw just as Herman was of­ ing birds take to complete the the gun on*promoters but he could J. Smith, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 fering the usual hand shake at the as he looks. O'Rourke, 2b ...... 2 1 0 3 4 0 Welsh, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 1 1 These latter appeared to think course. not have secured as many engage­ Eastern League Bennett, rf ...... 4 1 11 0 0 ...... 4 1 2 10 2 2 start of proceedings and that isn’t Burrus, lb .. that Dempsey might be making f Great endurance is shown by the ments as he did and he figured it Bridgeport 3, Hartford 2 (13). Sisler, lb ...... 4 0 1 14 1 0 H ogan, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 exactly a clubby thing to do with a Williams, If ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 “mug” of timself up here, for re» birds who, with a following wind, was better for his future to fight New Haven 8, Providence 1. Gibson, c ...... 4 sparring partner. can fly 60 miles an hour, while Rice cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Farrell, 2 b ...... 4 0 2 3 7 1 sons best known to himself, bu( oftener for smaller purses than to Pittsfield 5, Springfield 4 (10). O. M llU 3b ...... 2 1 0 2 3 0 ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Yet, in spite of the fact that their homing instinct makes them Brown, If ... that he would throw that alleged loaf around between big shots. Albany 10, Waterbury 9 (10). O'Neill, c ...... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 5 0 Dempsey’s training has raised no superior to almost any weather. If Gerber, ss ...... 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 boxing stuff of his right out the He became somewhat discourag­ American League Robertson, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 one’s blood pressure in this vicinity, a storm should arise* they drop to ed, however, and ordered Johnny Stewart, p ...... H igh, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 there seemed to be some Dempsey window as soon as he got in th* Cleveland 4, New Tork 1...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 the ground and wait for it to blow 26 1 5 27 15 0 Mills, p ...... sentiment in camp today. Old Tom ring. Buckley, his manager, to get him St. Louis 4. Boston 2. over. RUTH PRAISES LOU 34 1 7 27 18 4 into “some of that big dough-’’ He Washington-Detroit, rain. B. H. PO. A. E. A race In which 6,000 pigeons said he was willing to fight any man “ If that baby keeps on hitting Chicago ...... 021 000 120-—6 were competing last year illustrates Philadelpbia-Chicago, rain. B oston ...... 000 000 001-—1 in the division and the bigger they ’em like he did yesterday, he I I I I I I Two base hits, Heathcote, Hartnett, 3(3636XXXXXXXXX36363636X363t3636X)06X3636XXX)636S6XS6X3^^ this point. They were overtaken by National League Tarbert, rf ...... 8 0 1 0 0 0 a heavy storm and although some were the more money it would Cincinnati 8, New York 6 (1). should make anywhere from 40 to •Welsh; sacrifices, Adam s, W ebb, 60 home runs this year.” Shaner, If ...... 1 n ? 10 2 0 Stephenson, Beck. Hartnett; double of the birds never reached their mean. Cincinnati 8, New York 3 (2). Todt lb ^ ^ 110 2 U plays, Beck to Grimm, Bancroft to home lofts, the majority did so, ar­ The afternoon before the Demp- Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 5. Bafle Ruth was doing the talk­ Reean 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Burrus 2. Welsh to Farrell to Moore: sey-Tunney fight, Sharkey and ing and Lou Gehrig was the sub­ R o l e l i 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 left on bases, Chicago 7. Boston 6; riving at their destination at inter­ Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 3. H o^ an n , C...... 4 0 2 5 0 0 Buckley were standing fh front of ject of conversation. The day pre­ bases on balls, off Robertson 3; struck vals for a week after they were Chicago 6. Boston 1. Ruffing, p ...... 2 1 0 1 0 0 out, by Robertson 1; hits, off Robert due. the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in vious Gehrig had hit two home runs Hartley, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 son 11 In 8. Mills 0 in 1; losing pitch Philadelphia with a rather mourn­ THE STANDINGS to beat the St. Louis Browns, being Rothrock, X X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 er, Robertson: umpires, Klem, Mc­ Rollings, xxx ...... 0 0 Cormack and McLaughlin: time, 1:40. GETS A TRIAL WITH CARDS fu l look . Eastern League responsible for five of the eight Jack Ryan, a semi-pro from “ Rickard says it’s a sure sell out. 30 2 7 24 9 0 X__High batted for Robertson in w . L. PC. runs scored by his team. 8 th. Memphis, Tenn., has been signed That will make a nice split for the “ What is more,” continued the St L ouis ...... 000 002 20x—4 Albany ...... 45 38 .542 losmn ooo ooi for a trial by the St. Louis Cards. fighters," someone remarked to 010-2 Pittsfield ...... 40 35 .5 3 3 Babe, “he’s going to make it tough Two base hits, Sisler, Hofmann: At Brooklyn I— Buckley. Bridgeport ...... 39 38 .50 6 for me to lead the majors in home home run. Flagstead; sacrifices, Myer, PITTSBURGH 6, ROBINS 5 “Yes,” Sharkey spoke up. Pretty .500 runs if he keeps up that clip.” Regan, O’Rourke, O’Neill: double PITTSBURGH Hartford ...... , . .37 37 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Stepping Out nice for them. Rotten for me. I can Unquestionably Lou Gehrig is plays,' O’Rourke to Sisler, Stewart to Ne'w Haven . . . . .39 39 .500 O'Rourke,-O’Rourke to Sisler; left on L. W aner, cf .. ___ 5 1 0 2 0 0 lick either one of them and here 1 Springfield ...... 39 41 .487 Ruth’s biggest menace as the bases, B oston 7, St. L ouis 5; bases,on ___ 5 0 1 1 2 1 am buying tickets to see em. world’s greatest slugger. He Is balls, off Ruffing 5, Stewart 2; hit by P. Waner, lb .. ___ 5 3 4 8 0 0 Waterbury ...... 39 44 .47 0 5 0 Even though he must Lave pitcher, by Stewart, (Tarbert), Ruff­ x.r< L j «w • • •.... 4 0 2 3 Providence .. . , . .38 44 . .463 bound to be Ruth’s successor as the ing) ; umpires, Mc(5pwan, Hildebrand, .... 5 0 1 3 0 0 m . 0 cherished the hope then that he American League Sultan of Swat. His acquiring of the and Evans: time, 1:39. L| • • •___5 2 2 4 0 3 0 would get a shot at either Dempsey w . L. PC. crown is simply a matter of time. X—Hartley batted for Rogell In 9th. Wright, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 • • if XX— Rothrock hatted for Ruffing In Gooch, c ...... '. . . 4 0 0 5 0 0 or Tunney it hardly is probable that . . .59 25 .702 The New York players frankly 0 2 0 2 0 •••••••••••it New York . . . . 9th- . „ Aldrich, P ...... 4 he had any idea that within a year Washington . . . . .47 34 .580 tell you it wouldn’t surprise them xxx—Bollings ran for Hofmann In 41 6 14 27 12 1 his chance would come and with Chicago ...... 4 6 38 .54*? if he* beat out the Babe this year. 9th. the chance enough money to retire Detroit ...... , . .44 37 .543 R. H. PO. A. E. Last Word In Service To :<*>•••?••' To the Yankees, Gehrig is called 0 him in comfort. Philadelphia . . . .44 38 .537 Stats, cf 1 3 4 1 ■•••••' Sharkey’s tastes are simple. They “Power House.” Opposing pitchers 2 1 0 5 0 • ••••••* St. Louis ...... 34 46 .425 Partridge, .,••••• say it costs Dempsey $100,000 a refer to him as one large headache. Garey, rf 0 1 2 0 1 «•••••' . Cleveland ...... 35 48 .422 0 1 3 0 1 year to live but Dempsey has to live Most of the New York club Is class­ F elix, If • •••••»•• Boston ...... 19 62 .235 H endrick, lb 0 0 13 0 1 up to a front in a social circle ed in that categors*. Hartford Game Hargreaves, 0 0 1 2 1 National League 6 0 _ __ ••• where it takes plenty of money to At BrldsrepprtJ— Butler, 88 1 1 3 Fishermen *•••••• W- L. PC. 0 0 0 2 0 Difference In Stances BEARS 8, SENATORS ■ Barrett, 3b keep up the front. . . .51 29 .638 BRIDGEPORT 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago ...... Doak, p • • « 0 Sharkey doesn’t like to have his 28 .627 While both Ruth and Gehrig are AB. 0 0 0 1 Not only are we equipped to supply your every need Pittsburgh . . . . .47 Clark- P ••• 0 1 1 0 picture taken romping around the sluggers extraordinary, there Is a Emmerich, e f ...... 6 ff 1 5 Ehrhardt, p 0 ^•••••» . . .46 34 .5'/ 5 0 0 0 St. Louis . . . •■•••••••• 6 0 1 $ Herman, x 1 1 in Tackle, including ••••• floor with the two little kiddies or .512 decided difference as to their stance hlilan, rf 0 0 New York ...... 43 41 R oser, If ...... 3 1 0 5 Barnes, P . 0 0 0 in an affectionate pose with his as well as their style of batting. 0 0 0 0 0 •#•••••«••••»» Brooklyn . . .38 43 .469 Meyer, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 putt, p .. . -■•••-- wife but he is a home, man first, last Gehrig really gets just as much Lacey, 2b ...... 5 0 0 3 Philadelphia . . .32 47 .405 27 19 4 Bartell, ss .. • • • • • 5 0 2 5 34 5 8 Rods, Reels, Lines, Leaders and always and he lives just like .395 distance to his drives as Ruth, but 000 221 001— 6 Boston ...... 30 46 Stapleton, lb ...... 6 1 2 9 P ittsburgh an ordinary young business man. a home run by the Babe travels a 210 000 020— 5 Cincinnati ...... 31 50 .338 Schauffel, 0 ...... 8 0 1 7 B rooklyn He has a pretty home in Boston, greater distance, as a rule, than W arhop, p ...... 4 1 1 0 Two base hit. Herman; three base not ornate like the Dempsey man­ a Gehrig clout for the circuit. hit, Traynor; stolen base, Carey; Hooks GAMES TODAY 42 8 8 39 7 0 sacrifices, Traynor, Doak; doutdf sion, but dressed into the most ex­ Eastern League Ruth hits' under the ball more HARTFORD plays, Statz to Partridge to Hendrick, Casting Plugs *in great variety, Trolling Spo

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uumrun-nr-iri***^^" ****** ******^^^^^ ^ The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores A d vertise ijjuuuuu u r w~M~rrri~rri------*"■ *-^* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ W i MARKET PAGE ■ V V ■ * w ■ IM ■ • " I ■ I IIW V ■ ■ ^ ^BaMagaiaeKxatKxaacMCKXstxxa^^ University of Kansas, is the scien­ Jazz Countess?- Chicago Proposes 300-Mile Beacon Ince’s Close Call tist who first discovered the gas as KANSAS BUILDS a component of natural gas. He was experimenting on samples .-from Dexter wells when he made this NATURAL GAS remarkable contribution to avia­ tion, Prof. Cady was Interested In Dexter’s experience with Its natural A Mystery of the American Leaffne. HEUUM PLANT gas twenty years ago. Wells were How did all the American League teams waive on First Baseman Joe drilled and a goo'd supply of natu­ Harris? ral gas brought In. The gas was That thought occurred to me very strongly last winter when the wire piped for homes and business uses reports carried the Information that Pittsburgh had taken Joe Harris and not until then was it discovered over the waiver route from Washington. Million Dollar Factory Under thkt the gas would not burn with­ During the past month I have given more consideration to the mat­ out being primed with a kindling ter and, since Harris has been starring for Pittsburgh, the answer Is still fire. a mystery to me. Constmetion Is Second In The natural ’ gas at Dexter is Joe Harris slow of foot, I know, but he never was a speed merchant. said to contain as high as 2 per He isn't a brilliant fielder but he alwqys could and still can hit the old Country. cent helium, whereas the richest of apple. the Fort Wofth wells contains only In these days of hit-and-run baseball any player who can hit .300 Is about 1 per cent. worthy of considerable attention, despite any other weaknesses he may Arkansas City, Kansas.— Con­ have. struction has started on a plant for * * '.* the extraction of helium from na That’s the kind of a guy Joe Harris Is. Dnring his major leagnie tural gas, at Dexter, near here. The ABOUTTOWN career he has been a consistent .800 bftsman, having an average of .818 plant will be the second In the Unit­ over a seven year period. ed States for the manufacture of * * * helium gas, and will be built at a Pirates Took a Chance With Harris. cost of $1,000,000. The first and Dennis P. Coleman, salesman for Despite his great ability as a batsman seven American League clubs only such plant in the United the Manchester Motor Sales com­ passed up the chance to get Harris when Washington asked for waivers States at present, is located at For: pany, local distributor of the Ford and Pittsburgh was the only J^atlona] League club that was willing to Worth, Texas. car, has assumed the management take a gamble with Harris at the waiver price. of that company, succeeding Frank The plant at Dexter is being O’Connor. Manager Donle Bush, who starred as an American League player for built by the Kentucky Oxygen and years, was familiar with the true woijth of Harris as a batsman, other­ Hydrogen company. Contracts have James R. Goodrich has sold to wise he might have skidded- on. to -thei minora. been signed with the United States In all probability, the great batting of Joe Harris against Pittsburgh Rose Martzer lots No. 61, 62 and 63 government to supply the j^overn- on South Manchester Heights, hav­ In the 1924 world series with Wai^hlngtop, Influenced the Pittsburgh club ment with a large part of the gas. In taking him over. ing a frontage of 54 feet on Au­ In Big Field tumn street. Harris, It will be recalled, was,the batting hero'of the series. His The helium field is said to ex timely hitting kept Washington In the running. His average’ was .440 tend for several miles In all di­ and he got 11 hits In 25 times at bat. The house and lot at 50 Gerard * * * rections from Dexter. The field street, Manchester Green, has be­ was discovered during the world come the property of the Orford Passed up by 15 major league ball clubs, we now find Joe Harris war, at which time the government leading a pennant punch to the Pittsburgh offense and also i)erfonning Realty company through foreclos­ made a survey and announced ure proceedings. The foreclosure A characteristic photo of Joseph most capably in the field. plans for the construction of a ine Baker, dark-skinned cabaret . • * * was made on complaint of Fred plant thers. However, the end of Lennon against the Savings Bank entertainer from the negro quartei Started Long Wlniiing Streak, the war culminated the existing de­ of Manchester, Maurice Quish, of New York. In Paris, her sing­ For a month this spring Joe Harris sat on the Pittsburgh bench, lit­ mand for the gas and the plans Manchester Lumber company, Wil­ ing and dancing have brought her tle more than a spectator. The Pirates ptaraed with a plunge, winning were dropped. liam F. Barrett and John I. Olson. great popularity and an Italian hus­ seven out of the first eight games. Helium gas is non-inflammable band who claims to be Count Pepito .\batino del Veneti. If that be Then capie a severe slump, Bush’s'^^team dropping from first to fifth and for that reason one of the most Wallace M. Hutchinson has sold place with a thud, with a percentage around fihe. .500 mark. true then Josey’s the Countess Pepi­ valuable so far discovered. Its his new six room house on the south to Abatino .... etc. Donie Bush was desperate at the sudden une.xpected turn of affairs. side of Hemlock street to Stephen He realized he needed more punch at the bat. Hal Rhyme at second most important use thus far is for the Inflatation of balloons and di­ and Anna M. Miller of Lewis street. was fielding well enough but couldn’t hit ’em safe. The transfer was made through the The average expenditure of Yale Bush made a drastic change In an effort to get more batting rigibles. A tower 1320 feet high, topped by a light that could be seen by avia­ strength into his lineup. He shifted Grantham from first to second, a In Natural Gas Robert J. Smith agency. Mr. and undergraduates is estimated at tors for 300 miles, is the project studied by Mayor William Hale Thomp­ position he played with varying success while with the Chicago Cubs, Professor H. P. Cady, head of Mrs. Miller will move into tlie new $1800 for each of the four years the department of chemistry of the home soon. spent at college. son of Chicago. A beacon of 1,200.000 candlepower is included in the and sent Joe Harris to first. plans which were suggested to Mayor Thompson by Samuel Insull, Jr., « « * An attempt to murder Ralph Ince movie director, with chloroform at son of the utilities magnate. Besides helping to make the city an avia­ 'Hie day that Bush shifted Hands to first l>ase the Piratc.s staided a tion center, the light would be a spectacle for visitors to the world’s fair Fullerton was Investigated by Cali­ winning streak of 11 straight games that eventually carried them to the fornia authorities. Below, Ince’s in 1933, its backers say. top of the National League race. * • • wife, the former Lucille Mendez. Would Have Helped Several Clubs. WAFFLE DESSERT During a recent winning streak of the Pirates, Harris made 23 TOWN ADVERTISEMENT hits in 32 times at bat, a truly remarkable performance. During that If you have an electric waffle stretch he at one time reached first base 12 times in succession either iron, serve v/affles with fresh crush­ When you want BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. through the medium of hits or bases on balls. ed fruit for dessert. They are ideal DECISION. i At this stage of the race in the American League there are several after a light luncheon. managers who could use Joe Harris at first base to advantage. Of the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., upon the peti­ COLD CREAM the best i'i No doubt he would be much welcomed by Connie Mack. Jim Poole, tion of Pasquale Smachetti for the establishment of building and ver­ who played first base most of the time last year, and the recruit Branora Cream that refuses to whip • anda lines on the east and west sjde of Moore Street, between Summer have failed at the bat. The latter, a star in the American Association, should be thoroughly chilled by not only in quality, but in value, too ... come Street on the south and West Center Street on the north. was touted as certain to deliver. placing container in bowl of chop­ Upon petition of Pasquale Smachetti for the establishment of build­ In his dire extremity Connie Mack has pressed Jimmy Fox, third- ped ice. A small dash of salt often to the A & P. Most women know that they ing and veranda lines on the east side and the west side of Moore Street, string catcher, into service at first. helps. between Summer Street on the south and West Center Street on the Recently when Joe Judge was on the bench because of injuries, Wash­ are certain of the best in prices and quality north, the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn, .acting under ington, the club that asked waivers oh Joe Harris, was compelled to bring and pursuant to Section 1) (44) (House Bill No. 1049), Special Laws of Tris Speaker from the outfield to first, breaking up the outer defense of SEE PAGE 9 at the A & P Connecticut, 1913, and Sections 1-5 (452 ) Special Laws Conn. 1917, en­ the Senators. titled “ An Act amending an Act concerning the nomination of candidates Incidentally, a right-handed batter of the Joe Harris type would have for public oflice, and the number, powers, and duties of town officers in fitted into practically every American League club as a pinch hitter. I’m of TODAY’S HERALD the Town of Manchester," approved April 9th, 1913, and October 1st, surprised the Yanks passed him up. 1917, having caused a copy of the proposed order designating and es­ * * * for details of the big semi-an­ Special Friday and Saturday tablishing building and veranda lines on Moore Street, a highway within Joe Hands was surely a welcome addition to Donie Bush’s Pirates but nual sale at the Cantilever Shoe said Town of Manchestei', to be liled in tlie Town Clerk's Office In said It is difficult to underatand how so good a batsman could be waived out Shop, Hartford. Manchester, and published at least twice in a newspaper printed in said of the American League. Manchester, at least five days before date of said hearing, and deposited a copy of said proposed order, together with a notice of time and place of said hearing, in a Post Office in said town, postage paid, directed to B A N A N A S 4 » » - 29« the person or persons interested at his or their last known address, five days before said hearing, — for the purpose of designating and establish­ ing building and veranda lines, appraising the damages, and assessing the benefits caused by laying out said building and veranda lines under Serve a chilled jelly dessert tordght—easy and economical! said petition and proposed order by the provisions of said Sections; met PKGS at the Hall of Records in said Town of Manchester on the 11th day of a s s o r t e d July'A. D., 1927, at seven o'clock, E. S. T., in the afternoon,— the time R ldlfy FLAVORS and place designated in said notice, and, having viewed the premises and heard all the parties present and interested;— deem it for the public Fish cakes vcith the bother left out! good to designate and establish building and veranda lines on said Moore Maltop Malts CANS Street under said petition, and proposed order, and it is ^ 9 ^ READT-TO-FRT ORDERED— That from and after the 11th day of July 1927, build­ v0lr¥011 S CODFISH CAKES ing and veranda lines on said highways known as Moore Street be, and they are hereby designated and established as follows, to wit; Ivory Soap is kind to everything it touches! ( EAST SIDE. Highest Quality The building line on the east side of Moore Street is to be ten (10) feet east of and parallel to the east line of Moore Street from the north Ivory Soap ^ line of Summer Street on the south to a point 100.2 feet north of the north line of said Summer Street, and from said point the building line is Diamond Crystal Salt—the salt that’s all salt! to be twenty-five (25) ffet east of and parallel to the east line of Moore PKGS Street to a point 100 feet south of the south line of West Center Street, Five Sure Ways to Enjoy Life and from said point to the south line of West Center Street on the north Shaker Salt the building line is to be ten (10) feet east of and parallel to the east line of said Moore Street. A rich grain food that tastes like toasted nut meets? The veranda line on the east side of Moore Street is to be ten PKGS (10) feet east of and parallel to the east line of Moore Street from the north line of Summer Street on the south to a point 100.2 feet north of lotted Rice_____ the north line of said Summer Street, and from said point the veranda line is to be fifteen (15) feet east of and parallel to the east line of J^A CTOI* ,, Lucky Strikes, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds! Moore Street to a point 100 feet south of the south line of West Center CAKTONOraM PKGS Street, and from said point to the south line of West Center Street on the eoenixti north the veranda line is to be ten (10) feet east of and parallel to the Cigarettes $i.x5

east line of said Moore Street. . ••'•it.# Y WEST SIDE. The building line on the west side of Moore Street la to be ten (10) CAKES feet west of and parallel to the west line of Moore Street from the north No Boll— Very Dark- line of Summer Street on the south to a point 100.2 feet north of the Dark (Hop flavored) Porter north line of said Summer Street, and from said point the building line is to be twenty-live (25) feet west of and parallel to the west line of Moore Street to a point 100 feet south of the south line of West Center ^ Made in five varieties, “MALtOP” offers a brand for every Street and from said point to the south line of West Center Street on the north the building line is to be ten (10) feet west of and parallel to the taste—light, dark, porter style, hopTflavored and medium. Lorna Doones, n. b. c. is. 27« west line of said Moore Street. ______^ The veranda line on the west side of Moore Street Is to be ten (10) Try a Can Today. If it is not better in every way, return the empty c$in to your feet west of and parallel to the west line of Moore Street from the north dealer and get your money back. -i The one big loaf for every~purpos€^t stays fresh longer I ^ L line of Summer Street on the south to a point 100.2 feet north of the north line of said Surnmer Street and from said point the veranda line Only a malt that has been giving absolute satisfaction for 8 years could afford to is to be fifteen (15) feet west of and parallel to the west line of Moore Grandmother’s Bread “ 9 Street to a point 100 feet south of the south line of West Center Street, make such a guarantee. ' and from said point to the south line of West Center Street on the north the veranda line is to be ten (10) feet west of and parallel to the west line of said Moore Street. Ask for MALTOP and be sure to get MALTOP# Bins I«bcl Ketebup 19« Pasquale Smachetti ...... 216.7 J21.67 ?21.67 Coffee Alfred Chagnot ...... 116.5 11.65 11.65 cb ip M t Clpa R. T a ylor...... 100.0 10.00 10.00 10 to 1 your grocer sells “MALTOP All A & P coffee is imp«rted directly Lukasz Piesciuk...... 100.2 10.02 10.02 from the plantation to you. It is Ludreaika Struff ...... 62.06 6.206 6.206 MALTS” and “MALTOP HOPS”— really umh coffee—taste it.' Peanat B utter ■ ' 1 ' ' Ernest and Marie M ougin...... 168.07 16.806 16.806 B O K A R u p k g 4 1 « William Kanehl ...... 100.0 10.00 10.00 if he belongs to the Better Grocer Fly Swatters §« And we find no Damages or Special Benefits to any other person or Am ailea'. fareiiUMt p««Aaa* coffee _ s J party. class. For and by order of the Board of Selectmen CIRCLE 0*C L0C R Black Flag o'. ^UAN' of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut. A blend of the Ita mudity ’ the JOHN H. HYDE, Secretary. wosM’a flneet coffees Gold Mi W in dow Screens T BACH A T Manchester, Conn., July 15, 1927. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS A true and attested copy of original order, u > * S ‘ JOHN H. HYDE, Secretary of the Board of Selectmen. Manchester, Conn., July 15, 1927. CITY PAPER CO. Light Medium me 218 STATE ST> HARTFORD eiRMT; Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays MAJNUHESTHiK (UUINJN.) KYUiiNirNU H E K A L D , F K IJ J A I, J U L Y l5 , 19Z7. PAGE SIXTEEN rv’wvs's.'x.vvv :l0tXXXX3CX3SX3t30C30S50CX36SgXXS0aCXX»0CgXXX36X30tX3^^ .WVXAX.VVV jj\arih.nn I'll ' ' ' -- • ------■ ■ ««■■« ■ ■Q-inn'nK' ■■«»'<■> ^"'fc**^ * ^ * **** wMbmwMm'-. 'yir.? The Besi Stores Advertise •“«'■■ ULonmwrrrr -'**'■•»-«» 63aooexxxxKiCKX«««»e^ on ly Yesterday he went t,o the colonel riors.” Those who wbbreVtit photographer. In taking motion pic­ instruction in their wor^k. It Is no 1 following which they were blind­ geant Jimmy Finnegan, Corporal after pie chLks for his squad but Ito enter their tent in the dead_ of the blink. Mozzer and Private Bob Brennan tures of the camp. These will be cinch to be able to blow the various folded and ordered to lay flat on came back faster than he went. the night will attest to the fact that Tent mates of Private Clarence registered a perfect score in the 25- shown in the Paths News In Man­ calls exactly. TO PENALIZE STUNTS their backs. Then came a dose of they have a kick like a mdle. In­ Behrend are becoipinfe trtqd .ft yard rapid fire tests with the auto­ chester later. Captain Fleet was cidentally, this quarter Is the last, spaghetti. Afterwards, they were accompanied by Staff Sergeant Leo Private Alfred Phaneuf is losing Both Manchester mascots, Frankie ing woke up in the wee hours oi marched to the nearby Niantic Riv­ matic pistols. The qualifications Klein and Bobby McCormick, went to bed every night and the last to. have not been completed but may­ Domigan. much prestige as a checker player. the morning'Continually py his talk­ er and given a cold bath. All took it Already he has lost to Private Jack v.'ith the Manchester troops on get up in the morning. Botlj Privatet ing in his sleep. He fidpeatedly ex­ “ PULLED” IN CAMP be today. More than a score are in Shortly after their arrival, Cap­ Maurice Waddell and the writer can good naturedly except Private older seven times in eight games, j bivouac last night. They fitted into claims. “ Ruth, Ruth, Ruth." He in­ line for qualification in the Howit­ tain Fleet took Colonel Hunter, up * . . . MM .• I A . Va a ^ ^ ^ n rt n n 1 #1 speak for their prowess as “ ous­ Tumiensky and he was given addi­ for a ride and later his adjutant. This is most unusual for Freddie the pup-tents much bettec than did sists, however, that “ Ruth” Isn 1 tional “ rations.” Privates Sullivan, zer Company and a good majority most of the soldiers and said they ters” however. Someone ought to are expected to succeed. Company Captain Irving E. Partridge Jr., who came to camp with unlimited get a tear gas bomb or something his girl. Gryboski and Finn were out of went for a “ cruise.” Then Photogra­ laurels won in Manchester. Too had a “ dandy time.” Punishment For Rough Im- camp at the time but wdll “ get G was busy yesterday morning un­ of that kind if they plan to attack der Captain Herbert H. Bissell pher Reed took the air to take pic­ much sleep is given as the cause. b u t t o n e d s h o e s theirs” later. Company G’s initia­ Someone bought a pair of hair i those fellows. ^ tions ;(vill . start after the bivouac. working out the problem, of ‘ com­ tures of the camp. At officers’ mess tiation of “ Rookies” ; Sol- pany working alone In attack.' The at noon, it was explained that Cap- i Corporal Ed Sharpe will finish clippers' in the Howitzer Company A built-up Oxford takes two but­ A class of more than 25 is to be the other night but they failed to Privates Tommy Pegani and tons on a side fastening of its sad­ Howitzer Company has been In tain Fleet would remain in camp S his camp period Saturday. He has “ Detour” Dancosse were selected “ entertained.” been unable to obtain a two week s survive the .initial test >vhich was dle, in manner remlniscenf of n Manchester soldiers returned charge of Lieutenant Russell B. during the afternoon and would for provost guard duly yesterday diers Busy. Hathaway but Captain Allan L. take up other officers for ten leave from his work in Hartford.- Private Bill Taft’s wig,. His com­ decade ago. from their night’s bivouac shortly He is not a private as referred to rades drub him. “ The shiek of Man­ with another company which was before noon today having spent a Dexter was expected to arrive in minute rides. In responding to a short of men. It is understood good camp either late last night or early compliment paid him by Colonel in previous notes. chester.” More copper has been prodirccf night in their pup-tents under ideal looks figured chieftly in the selec­ in the last 20 years than in 7.00C liy Staff Correspondent. conditions. A full moon added to this morning. He has been vacation­ Hunter who called him the best tions. This was especially so in the ('amp Tnimbull, Niantic, July lo ing in Maine and his leave of ab­ aviator he had ever ridden with. Among those who eagerly await Private John Anello of Company vears previously. the'splendor of the night. The thing the coming of the mailman each, case of “ Detour” who is known the __Initiations of the severity em­ that pleased the soldiers most was sence expired yesterday. Captain Fleet spoke briefly to the G is on the disabled list because i f ployed in camp last year will not bs officers. He said that while the day are Corporal “ Hook” Brennan an injured leg, suffered in a wrest­ the fact that they were supplied No Word From “ Lindy” and Private Ted McCarthy. Re­ tolerated during this encampment, with mosquito bars and an addition­ chances were one In a millon that ling bout with Private Crannlck. He ^ No further information has been ports say these letters are yell T.iimt.-Colonel Orville A. Pettay al blanket;, apiece. These were anything would happen during the claims his opponent bit him, 1 ut - received in camp regarding the ac­ scented with perfume. Crannick emphatically denies this, paid today when interviewed by brought to the scene of the bivouac ceptance or declination of Colonel afternoon trips, he felt that a word j Later Corporal Giorgetti flored i — ~ Herald correspondent. It had been at Waterford near Pleasure Beach Charles A. Lindbergh to come here of warning should be voiced in con­ Service Quality Low Prices. rumored that rigid penalties would with the other baggage. Lieutenant nection with the parachutes- Privates Toney Tumiensky and Crannick but the latter says he , next Wednesday as told in The “ Happy Jack” Connelly inform us be given those who attempted to Edgar M. Thompson, of Company Herald yesterday. Great Interest How to Jump wasn’t at his best because of worry- , that their names were omitted from ing too muck about being accused | emulate the stunts pulled off at G, was named battalion supply off! awaits the decision of the Intrepid “ Friends” , he said, “ all yon have the last encampment of the 169th cer and had charge of this work. He to do in case anything should go the list of recruits from the Howit­ of attempting to “ decour” Anello. i flier who was the first to span the zer Company the other night. Par­ Int'.ritry, C. X. G.. when scores of saw to it that the meals were also Atlantic Ocean from New York to wrong with the plane is to remem­ Saturday Specials the rookies were painted with dye brought to the men. Paris in a non-stop flight. Colonel ber where the ring is attached on don us, rookies! The fourth squad of Company G which is in charge of Corporal that not only was very hard to re­ Bivouac D. Gordon Hunter, commanding of­ the left side near the heart, stand ------I move but also spoiled their cloth­ ficer of the 169th has made it plain up, dive overboard headfirst, count Private Homer Butler has been \ Qiorgetti is called the “ Fighting ing in many cases. The soldiers marched out of camp ‘one-two-three’ slowly and then pull appointed “ regimental blanket pourth” and the “ B. V. D, War- Fancy Fresh Killed Fow ls...... 39c lb. yesterday afternoon at 3:30 headed he will leave no stone unturned in sergeant” and decorated according- . Colonel Pettey, made it plain, his effort to have Colonel Lindbergh the ring. If you still have hold of however, that ordinary initiation by the Regimental Band which went the ring when you land, you are a Large Chickens to Roast ...... ^ 52c lb. as far as the bridge over the Niantic come here. One point in the 169th’s pranks which are harmless would favor is that Colonel Lindbergh was good parachute jumper. If not. be allowed. There are plenty of River. Major Clarence C. Scarbor­ Boneless Veal Roast ...... ^ ough was in charge of the First formerly connected with the Mis­ you’re not.” tricks they can perform on the souri National Guard where he was When Colonel Hunter asked how “ green’* men without going too Battalion to which were attached Fresh Pork to R oast...... 28c-30c lb. the Howitzer Company and the captain of the 110th Observation many officers would like to go tor a far, the colonel said. Severe initia­ Squadron. Colonel Lindbergh is ride, nearly everyone in the mess- Boneless Lamb Roast, about 4 lbs. tions of the kind executed a year Medical Detachment. Although the weather was very warm, the sol­ highly interested in National Guard hall raised his hand. This being im­ I BAILEY’ S PIE SHOP | ago, ho said, do not prove a stimu­ g ach ...... X.142c lb. diers made the six-mile hike without work and this fact may induce him possible, however the lucky men lant to recruiting drives and must to accept the invitation to fly hero were selected by seniority. Those = SPRUCE STREET, CORNER BISSELL = not be attempted. Both Manchester any mishaps. The men marched for Boneless Pot Roast B eef ...... 30c-35c lb# 4.") minutes and then, rested 15 direct from New York on Gover­ who went up were Majors Harold L. companies, however, had been pre­ nor’s Day along the shore route and Burr, Samuel A. Butler, Joseph L. viously warned by their respective minutes. Only one other halt was Boneless Rolled Roast B eef...... 40c lb. made. After arriving at the camp, after witnessing a regimental re­ Nolan and Captains Philip E. Haw­ captains and non-coms have also view, return to Hartford by air ley, William J. Maxwell. Henry P. 1 The Best Pies Made | liecn informed that they must not the pup-tents were staked out and Lean Rib Corned Beef ...... 12c Ih . supper served. Here is what the with Governor John H. Trumbull. Feegel. Joseph I. Lawton, Harry H. participate in the initiation cere­ Other points which may Influence! Hertweek, Kenneth R. Moore, Ed- monies. This is to prevent the ^ Manchester boys ate. Company G: Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 25c lb and baked beans, canned Colonel Lindbergh to come here are - xy;n H. May, Ellison S. Smith, I The Lowest Prices | rookies from failing to respect bacon that the landing field is large and Christopher Scaife, Joseph R. Morin their rank when real orders are is­ peaches, bread and jam, lemonade; i CAN YOU MAKE A GOOD PIE FOR 25c? | Howitzer Company veal loaf, pota­ can be located with ease. It is only | Lieutenant George A. Wardin- sued. six miles from New London and 500 ski. Several of the more nervy = WE CAN AND DO. = Too Busy to salad, bread and butter, sliced watermelon and lemonade. Com­ yards from the shore. It is also a passengers were given the thrill of i Our pie trade is increasing every day on merit. Our | Special The soldiers have been too busy matter of only 30 minutes fly;n,: yet to start the initiation work in pany G also served coffee and san'l- i their life when Captain Fleet guid- = prices are as low as those of the largest pie bakers. = wiches just before taps. In the time from Hartford. An aeroplane; j^jg j,iane skilfully through loop- full swing but several prej.iml- masaic of Niantic and the vicinity j nosedives and other dar- - Cash and carry is the means of keeping prices down. = Nice Pieces of Sugar Cured Ham, naries have already been held. morning, the G boys ate beef stew = SATURDAY SPECIALS. = bread and jam and coffee; Hie has been forwarded Colonel Lind- jj.g fg^ts. Major Butler and Cap- Dowi\ in the flowitzer Company Fresh Blueberry Pies (limited number) .... .3;>c each = Shank end, 4 to 6 lbs. each ..... 19c street just before midnight last Howitzer; boiled eggs, canteloupes, bergh. I ^ain Hertweek apparently had the As soon as a definite word i’nili:illilllJ_ Scott Tissue Toilet Paper ...... 8c p l « . ^\'0 will have a special on shank ends of ham weighing from 4i/> to 7 ^ lbs. These are all fresh cut ends. Wo 3 pkgs. fo r ...... have sold more sliced ham than usual this week and therefore made more ends. Cold sliced Ham is a meat that apiumls to 3 Ring Malt and H o p s ...... 59c can most ]>eople during the summer especially. FOR SATURDAY SMITH’S GROCERY TELEPHONE 1200 = Puritan Malt and H o p s ...... 59c can Shank Ends of H a m ...... l^VzC, 15c and 19c lb. Rluebcrries 29c basket. NORTH SCHOOL STREET Red Raspberries 2.'5c i)lnt. Lion Brand Malt and H ops...... 79c can Special on Canadian Bacon a t ...... o9c lb. Reil Currants, 2 qts. for 25c. .‘J Canteloui)es 25c. ANNOUNCING OUR N E W Pilser Malt and H o p s...... 79c can Fresh Eggs 44c dozen = 8 pkgs. Post Toasties 25c. i Pure Lard 15c lb. Kellogg Com Flakes 25c. Birdseye Matches...... 4c box, 6 boxes ?2c Vinlen Peaches 28c can. Pinehurst Creamery Tub B u tter...... 45c lb. Grai>e Fnilt 25c can. Sunshine Cookie Department Royal Scarlet Coffee 45c 1 lb. can We are so pleased with our new cookie department that has added so inuch to the Real biittor and real good value. 2 pkgs. Miill’ets 25c. Royal Scarlet Shrimps 25c can. appearance of onr store that we are ofterinB three extraordinary cookie values as our Coffee Special SCOTCH HAM CANADIAN BACON Carnation Milk 11c can. Last week we broke all records for the number of imunds of Evaporated Ajiples 22c pkg. E main week-end specials. Garden of Allah Coffee, White House. Coffee, Autocrat Fowl and CTiickcns sold. Buyers show’ good judgment to use 8 ])kgs. Toilet Paper 25c. fowl right now— the quality is excellent and the price very low Gold Me^ Idvevwurst J - Native Roasting Chickens, 4 lbs. Raised Biscuits hot at 4 p. m. R ologua ^ ^ ^ Cervelat each 5Sc lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Sugar Biscuits hot at 4 p. m. Salami and Summer Sa,usage Broilers 49o lb. qt. Baked Beans ...... • .... 25c G en u in e Spring Lamb Small'Legs Chops Native Fowls 80c lb. :ij0c-t5j loaf Pork to Roast 29c lb. Brown Bread ...... 65c lb. Legs of Lamb 47c lb. ,.28c”38c I Chicken Salad, Special SHOULDERS OF LAMB Legs Lamb...... 42c'45c Rib Roast Beef 40c each Lamb Patties, 3 for 23c. Banana Cream ca k es...... ^ lioned and roiled. These shoulders make nice meat to Pot Roast 82c lb. Banana Cream Pies ...... • Rib Roast 37c lb. . 30c'35c I slice cold. Short Cut Smoked Shoulders 27c Lamb S t e w ...... 20 c Pot Roasts. . . . lb. Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half PINEHURST MARKET NEWS 35c lb. Roast V e a l...... 35c Corned Beef...... 12c I Something New If every customer who finds it convenient will phone us to­ night it w ill be a big help. Mr. Avery Is sojourning at Block Fruit Streisell Kuchen, German style,. _ . Island (I am glad he picked such a hot week to enjoy the Fresh Fowl...... 39c I ocean breezes) and as a result the meat department will be Roast Pork...... 28c California Oranges 59c to 69c delicious...... 25c each (luito busy Saturday— so if you will phone tonight for tte things dozen, you want early we wUl more than appreciate your thoughtful- 2 Grape Fruit 25c. SPECIALS I Apple Pies from fresh Green Apples, Bananas 10c lb. GROCERY the fruit section tomorrow you ^vill find some Sweet Ripe Canteloupes 8 for 26c. each — ...... A • • ^ 5c Honey Dew l^Ielons. Also good Cantaloupes, Plums, Bananas • e Peaches 15c qt. and AVatermelons. j t Currants ,2 qts for 25c. Evaporated Milk, 2 for 25c | Blueberry Cup Cakes, speciM... 30c dozen We will have more Telephone Peaa and Bluehendes from Bluebendes 20c qt. Sugar, 10 lbs...... 68c Birch Mountain. From Peterson’s wUl oome Native Beets, Red Raspberries 23c. Cabbage, Carrots, Ijettnc© and Celery. Cucumbers, Squash, Green Beans and Tomatoes will be the best we can find on the Mascot P eas...... 19c Honey Dew Melon 2 for 25c | market. Fruits and Fresh Afeg^tables Vegetables LARGE CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 33c Large Can Pears. . . . . 25c | 8 bunches Beets 25c. Coffee...... 33c 3 qts. Telephone Peas 25c. „ On Saturday we have found It physically Impossible to take 3 qts. String Beans 25c. 5 orders up to 7:45 for the eight o’clock delivery and get the New Potatoes 49c peck. Manchester S trucks started on time. Therefore, from now on Saturdays we Native Cucumbers, 8 for 25c. AND AGAIN £ will have to close orders for thi.s 8 o’clock trip at 7:.30, Tomatoes 25c lb. S Tomorrow again we offer you Pinehurst Hamburg at 23c a lb. Pepi)ers, 3 for 10c. we would impress upon you that our cookie specials this week aie real values and that | A. Podrove, Prop. 1 0 i ~ That it is excellent value is proven by the large sale we have .8 bunches Carrots 25c. you should include at least one of them in your order. s 5 built up on this item. 2 Lettuce 8c head. i = 8 lbs. Onions 25c. ' s. Uiiiijjiiiiuiiuilllllllliuiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiuumuiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiiillillllllliiiuiiiiiiiui New Cabbage 7c lb. v.V , t?.',

A ^PXgE SEVENTE5SN JJANCHESTER (CONN.) e v e n i n g HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927.

wwmmammmmwmwmaa juintv-riri' ■--*"* ■■«»»» The Best Stores Advertiu The Best Places to Shop m arket page ^ . •L. • *" ...------— ...... M_■■■......

Australian Prophet Announces Feel Qreat—Start Days with Food Free End Of The World In Five Years ______- that ^^Stands You Parking V Capetown.— The end of the The Queen ■world will come In 19 32. when the Space waters of the seas will swallow the lands and all that is In them. Such is the prediction of the R6^‘ in Rear Frank James Hlghett, a Church of PAYS TO WAIT England parson from Australia, [ Who is now preachin.? in Capetown. of Store Rev. Highett claims to have the whole blessing of Christ,” and to UAKER MAHCHESTER'S p u b l ic p a n t r y be able to cure “ incurables;” make the rain fall; divert a storm and still the waves. But first he has to be “ told by Christ and instructed CENTER YOUR SHOPPING ^‘T am a disciple of higher spirit­ ualism.” he told reporters. “ The OATS people living today have made a mess of the world and God is going A t the coolest place in town. « , ^ . a j a to cleanse it. , ,, Protein^ carbohydrates, minerals and vitamines Only thre more days left of our 30th Anniversary Sale. Come m tomorrow and get “ From now until 19 32 the world Will experience a great deal of in excellent balance—plus the “ bulk” that helps ydur share of the specials. trouble and the worst will he ex­ end laxatives. Rich, delicious, vigor food. perienced in 192 8. After the end of Meadow Gold t^he world in 1932, however, there will come a glorious age, when the Hale’s Famous Morning Luxury earth will be peopled by one bi.^ BUTTER lb. 500 ^ Rev. Highett told of the coun­ tries which will “ sink.” These in­ COFFEE lb. 35c cluded France, Germany, 2 lbs. 99c the South of England, the South of Blended especially for us. Ground fresh daily. Have you Ireland, Spain and tried Iced coffee? The most popular butter in town. South of India, a large of Greece, parts of China, and the ^orth of New Zealand. The Am­ ericas are also doomed to disap­ pear in a watery grave but appar­ ently Australia will be overlooked. Armour's Star and Cudahy's Puritan Ham lb. 29c He warned the people of ^^P® town that Table Mountain would KEEP COOL Ham is so cheap now that everyone should have some in the house. It is delicious served cold with salads. tome down and destroy the cit>. telling them he had been sent brouhd the world to help human- on hot sweltering days with a goodly sup­ ^ ^“Many wonderful things” have ply of iced zestful home beverage made 30th Anniversary through him, according to his ver­ Genuine Swiss Cheese sion of the state of affairs For from E..ce, he h.d .T?S lAustralia, causing rain to fall and lb. 6Sc Specials creaking drouglit. P, Ballantine & Sons Rev. Highett particularly stres^ Imported from Switzerland. Calling to mind the many anniversary specials we have ^d that he wants to reach New on sale. The rest of the specials are listed in our anni­ York before it sink and urge the ipeople there that the coming cala- versary circular. jnltles are really a blessing ‘i'’®' wuise. and that afterwards there Campbell's Beans can 8c Would be freedom from sickness, Ivory Soap (medium size) b a r ...... > « « • • • * dc No limit on Campbell’s Beans at this price. IJrouble and death. Three ...... 25c The New York ship reporters are Famous Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 6 b o x e s ----- liable to take Rev. Highett lery Famous Ohio Safety Matches, 3 pkgs...... 25c yerlously! Miss Dorothy Britton, “ Miss New MALT HOPS ((36 boxes) York,” was chosen Beauty Queen CVimAptAd lUViaaf 9 nlfcrc: ...... 19c of the Universe at the second Inter­ Always on Swifit's Pure Lard lb. 14e SPANISH INFLUENCE national Pageant of Pulchitude at ...... 15c Galveston, Tex. European coun­ Dark, Hand for An alluring golden yellow taffeta tries as well as many American cit­ rklA n.id-AVi PlaancAW 9 eilTie ...... 2 1 c V/iU 1./UWV1& V ...... - ...... dance frock takes black Chantilly ies competed for the honors. Light and Your lace in Spanish fashion for its long 1\Ai1Ir ...... - ...... 11c Demand -tight sleeves and the front panel of Fancy New Potatoes (All kinds * its decollette . Hop NEW PURSES at Your Canada Dry Ginger Ale, d ozen ...... $1.89 NEW BLUES Flavored Dealers IS lb. peck 45e ( Family carton of 12 bottles.) ...... 29c ^Uiii^ r caa aiiu a ...... - ...... Patou Introduces “ Infio,” an odd Velvet pouch purses, in shades Lieiong matching the velvet flat bows on purple shade of blue and Belong "V ■uses Clematis blue for stunning ^summer hats of sheer braid, are the evening gowns of chiffon. newest summer accessory. STANDARD PAPER CO., Wholesale Distributors. HALE'S FAMOUS MILK BREAD loaf S c 40-42 Market St., Hartford, Conn. stay in a hot kitchen baking bread these hot days when you can A one pound, four ounce or over loaf. It Isn't necessary to yygy>pipiptptt%X^ge

Reymander’s Market nMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiniiHniniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinin FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club We Deliver Native Fresh Picked Telephone Peas, Phone 456 I C I j OREINGE'S I Native Tender Green String Beans, 2 quarts...... 2 quarts ...... Fresh Killed Native Veal. “The store that holds faith with the people.” Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 25c Prime Cuts of Beef, Lamb and Pork. California Vaiencia Oranges, dozen ...... 29c W e :...... F. Kelley, Prop. Fancy Hams and Bacon. Medium size. . ^ . i u j Hams, whole or half 33c. Fresh or Smoked Shoulders 19c. When Real Hot Weather You will .1,0 and . lr.su sUKU ol Elbert. Peaches, larp fiPb S „ r S e % ^ p C t

. . :KANCBESTER XCONN.) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , FRIDAY, JULY 15,1927.______■ “ 'c^ 'i PAGE EIGHTEEN JnTG^TB^Results ' . , ; Boiipea for 3olo| You Save Money Apartments— Pint®” Sommer Homes for Rent 67 es Improve- Tenements for Rent b u n g a l o w ^ s . Imme- Florists— Nurseries 151 r o a r D a n d ROOMS, Yolanda Cot­ ments; garMfe In Lost and Pound tage, Pleasant View, beginning J ^ y dlate poasesslon at 1 Lpply B. Want Ad Information FOUR R O O M . n * l ‘ i m 30rFor particular's phone Mrs. John J. HolL. *eL. 666,. 1 f o r s a l e I provements, We have now ready 1-^ J. Armstrong, Houston, 1355-2.______- streets. Inquire Mrs. KIGHT KOOM h o u s e wltj all Im- trolley Winter cabbage ‘^^l®'7ian’ted \n 140 Pearl street. cbicken Manchester Call 138 McKee street, main crop should be pianiea m BENNEARY; Open for the season. provements,-one- car sarogj) afternoon Home cooking. Reasonable rate . coop. For partloul§X5 jnqui re at 53 after 6. ON PROSPECT ST.— In the rear, nice Evening Herald The Lowest Rates cozy home with latest Improvements. John P. Mahoney, Box 3i, Sound Mill street * r - - f o u n d —YELLOW DOG fair size, View, C o n n .______Call 2 435-2 after -5 o clock.______PORTER STREET-^De'shra >le looa- Classified Advertisements short hair, good head and ROOMS for light housekeeping. Co^ tin", attractive Colaplal 1 ouse, U Owner may have same by caUing at SIX ROOM tenement on Hewman » «(T average words to a Una tage Kastle Kontent, at Sound View rooms, arrange* .one or two 3S Wells street and paying for this .street, modern Improvements, steam d condU 9.9.^?.^ \and n d abbreviation Avenue, Sound View, Conn.______families, substantially go Initials. n;^™‘’®” ^ord anT'compound adv. Phone 44-5 . ______ford. Conn. For Herald Want Ads heat. Inquire 147 East Center St. furnace, each count as a wora ------— tion, water, gas, eHfOtrlci.^ words. Mlnltoura cost SUMMER COTTAGE on the Iceland. price and terins. reaaonMU 1 rvalton words as two SIX ROOM TENEMENT, all Improve­ Heatlng-Plumbing-Roofing are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that is the right Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, for \V. Grant RealtQ^f h street Is price of three lines. LOST__PAIR OF Tortoise shell rim­ order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. ments at 12 Trotter street. Call |ter : Phone 1545-2. in'^style. copy a"'i.^-b7 “ he' publish- has no use for same. Johnson s Elec­ Work called for and delivered. TWO 5 ROOM FLATS, all modern Im­ regulations enforced^3reed by the pu tric Co.-- Phone------657-4. ______Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm Household Goods 51 provements, with garage, Wads­ reserve the^ ^ S% et, Manchester. Conn. Teleph. ne Apartments— Plats— worth street, Greenacres. Inquire E. ers. and ■ . j^^t any copy con- -,Qpp 1905 in good condition. ABOUT TOWN edit, revise or 462. Tenements for Rent 63 J. Siloox, 98 Church street. TeL 1348. New York— Reno- Is losing iw ' Cheap. Apply at 82 Ridge street or prestige as the divorce- ol ®‘S i l S G ® H OUnslciassified ads j telephone 241-2. SEWING MACHINES, repairing of f o r s a l e —One used washing _^ma- WADSWORTH ST., 45—Six room all makes, oils, needles and supplies, chlne.. For particulars call lo-o--. APARTMENTS—Two, three and four tenement, all nq;^dern improvements. wealthy and socially prominent ce iv e V b y "l2 ®o^“lo " k noon"’ slturday. ' OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1923, 1928 R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ Inquire on premises or all 1062-2 Clarence Turkington Is spending Americans. The lure of Paris aiv Cbevrolet truck, both in A-1 Phone 715. f o r s a l e —PORCH awning—10 feet vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- after live. a week at Camp Woodstock. the Seine Tribunal, where marital 10:30 a. m. . , tion. -Apply to Frank E. Hou.se, t a p ­ long used one season, white enamel door bed furnished. Call Manchester misfits are undone with a minimum Telephone Your Want Ads ping. Conn. Telephone 129-1-^______Tailorlng-Dyelng-Cleanuig 24 bed with spring and mattress. Phono Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ 2362. ______phone 782-2. Mrs. Marietta Brown of 140 of inconvenience and discomlort, ^95g e ‘' r a TE 'gumn^above WILUMANTIC CAMP Cooper street Is at the Maplehurst are making serious inroads Into taf nt the rtdv^'rUsers. 1 926 OAKLAND C O U ^ ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. Tailors since REFRIGERATORS, top leers that FIVE ROOM FL.^T with all rnodern Great Barrington, Mass., where she ns ^ wili be'accepted as in rxccllent condition, small mileag . 1898 design^a, and manufacturers, have been refinished inside and out­ improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, heretofore prosperous industry the If oala it the busU I'l'M Ford 4-Door Sedan. mens fine custom tallorlntj. Repre- side, $7, $8, and $10. Big selection 512 Center street'. will remain until October. the Nevada desert metropolis. f u l l l ATMENT It pam g^^enth 1034 and 1926 Ford Touring cars. sented by Harry Anderton. 38 Watkins Used Furniture Store, 17 MEETING AUG. 21-28 First, there is the trip itself. ness office on or - o insertion of Church street. South Manchester. Oak street. The young people will have a box W ho would not prefer the pleasure dny -he CHARGE J. M. SHEARER Phone 1221-2. FOUR ROOM FLAT, 45 North Elm each ad, _ No responsU of an ocean voyage on a comfort­ L a t p will be collected. No respond* CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL 1600 58 street, first floor, furnace, bath, gas, social at the North Methodist r a t e Will ce 'i telephoned act Wanted— To Buy Prominent Speakers For An­ Toilet Goods and Services 25 $20 month. Inquire upstairs or tele­ church tonight at eight o’clock, ar able and commodious trans-Atlau- bility for errors their accuracy phone 258-2. nual Religious Gathering Are tic liner, equipped ^ t h . every lux­ win be assumed and i-neu 1926 Overland Sedan. JUNK—I will pay highest Prices for rangements being in charge of the :annot be guaranteed. 1924 Ford Coupe. all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds FIRST FLOOR .six room modern flat. Announced. young men’s class in the Sunday ury, landing one at Hamre or Cher­ 1924 Buick Touring. SHULTZ BEAUTY PARLOR of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ Inquire at 6 Hudson street. TeL school. The girls will provide the bourg, with a short boat-train ^ip Phone 664 1 024 Essex Coach. phone 082-4. ______226-4. Advance information regarding to Paris, all within a week-, to five a s k •-OU WANT Al> SEKVICE _ Overland and Maxwell touring ca s. j 9S3 MAIN ST., HARTFORD boxes with lunch for two, and these RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper the AVillimantic Camp Meeting will be auctioned off to the highest days across the Ajnerlcan contin­ orciassifications CRA.WFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO., Takes great pleasure in announcing and Junk bought at highest cash which is to be held August 21 to 28 bidder. ent aboard a cramped ^ d stuffy Center and Trotter Streets Uiat they will be open In the evenings prices. Ph^re 849-3 and 1 will calL L has been given out by Rev. Myron train to Reno? Telephone 1174 FEW MINORS INVOLVED by appointment. Eisenberg. E. Genter, president of the asso­ A Short Wait Evening Her?ld ^^"Tlasslflcatlons ^ Call 3-1912 The family of William Threshe ciation. 'The morning sessions are grouped accorolng -eferenco vlll Booms Withont Board 59 And then the wait ,,of a few OAKLAND and PONTIAC to take the form of classes as last is at Lord’s Point for the remalndee IN AUTO ACCIDENTS of July. Mrs. Thresher is a daugh months to establish a re^ence and Courses and Classes 27 year and will cover Religious Edu­ get a separa^tion decrc.^.^^ow much rated: ...... I SILK CITY OAKLAND CO FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen, bed­ cation, Evangelism and Steward­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paisley o Lost anJ Found ...... ^ j 195 Center St. Tel. 2160. room- arid bath room, all improve­ pleasanter 1:lfne]5ati be spent Announcements ...... __ j -M EN.U^Y learn barbering, ladies ments. Inquire at 18 Williams street. ship all in the hands of prominent North Main street. in Parts with itsT ofiferas, revues Personals ^ Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sed^. 7. ' hair cutting", latest methods tau&ht Justify Faith Put In Them By speakers. A class on ‘■‘Through cabarets, night clubs, boulevard Studebaker 1924 Big ‘ 6 Touring. assuring success. Special rate of New Law Motor Vehicle De­ Psychology into Religion’’ in charge Sunset Council Degree of Poca Automobiles ^^'ichan'gV ’5Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe tuition on day and evening courses. hontas will hold its regular meet cafes, dance places and "what not- Automobiles for Exchange...... ^ Studebaker 1922 Special 6 'Touring. Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Market of Rev. Philip L. Frick of Schen­ than in Reno with its scant 12,000 Auto Accessories-—Tires MILL REPRESENTATIVES partment Report Shows. ing in Tinker hall this evening Stutz Roadster. 1924 street, Hartford, Conn. ectady, will be a continuance of population, and virtually nothing Auto Repairing—Painting • y / j . A his popular lectures ot last year eight o’clock. Oldsmoblle 1925 Sedan to do but wait, there on the fringe Auto Schools . 8 Private Instruction 28 Boys and girls under 18 years of which were given to constantly Autos-Shlp by Truck ...... a Buick 1924 Master Six Coupe VISIT AT SANATORIUM Judge Raymond A. Johnson and of a desert and mountain waste. Autos—For i-ire •••••••*’ ■...... 10 Nash 1923 Sedan grow'ing audiences. age now' allowed to operate motor The afternoon programs will con­ Mrs. Johnson of Pitkin street re­ The ans'ft'er is clear. Paris wins. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all And to prove it the United States CONKEY AUTO COMPANY grammar school subjects by former Go to Norwich State Tubercu­ vehicles In Connecticut have Justi­ sist of inspirational talks on Mis­ turned yesterday from a four-day 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 grammar school principal, for rates sions,...... State W. C. T. U. work. automobile trip to Old Orchard, census bureau, whicti’"iiUves into fied the faith put in them by the all kinds of statistics, is just out Business_ Servlces_Offe^c J ^ ^ call 215-6. losis Institution— Many New World Service, Interdenominational Maine. They returned by way of the Auto Repairing— PainUng 7 Legislature, to some extent, during with figures showing how Reno s Household Services Offer 14 Buildings Erected. the first two-months the so-called Day and Young People’s Work. Ser- | -^v^hite Mountains Building—Lontractlng ...... ^ Poultry and Supplies 43 vices of an evangelistic nature will divorce, industry • ia « h - decline. Florists— Nurseries ...... 16-years-old law has been in oper­ 'In 1925 chuYts (Tithe State of p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n given to all A group representing the Tuber­ ation. Only seventy-seven, or about he held each evening. Arnong the The Campfire Girls of the South i.-’iineral Directors ...... 1,’U**** repair work. Superior brake re-lln- MARCH PULLETS—All breeds from Nevada granted a total of Heating—Plum bing— Roofing .. 17 excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ culosis Free Bed Fund of Cheney speakers are Dr. P. L. Frick, Dr. Methodist church will have their [ng and greasing service. All work 2 per cent., of the 3,871 licensed to divorces of which 798 were award­ Insurance -- 19 fullv guaranteed. Schaller s Garage. ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-3, Brothers journeyed to Norwich in Milton S. Rees of Rochester, N. Y.; meeting this evening at 7 o clock Millinery-Dressmaking drive cars since May 1 have been ed at Reno. In 1926 the state s Moving—Trucking—Storage----- C?4.«T«QerA .... 20 634 Center street. TeL 1226-2^______321 Oakland street, Manchester. three cars recently to visit the State Dr. D. R. Mecklenburg of Washing­ with Florence Metcalf, leader. involved in accidents. total had slumped to 1 ,021, -witu Painting—Papering ...... 22 Tuberculosis Sanatorium where ton, D. D.; Prof. A. H. Brewster of VALVES AND CARBON Jori, labor TABLE FOWL for sale, also spring four townspeople of Manchester are The record of these youthful Philadelphia, Rev. J. Homer Reno’s quota do'wn to 756, a loss Professional Services ’' • ‘ _ 23 charge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pontiac chickens. Karl Marks, 136 Summer drivers is better than, that for any The union services on Sunday of street. Telephone 1877. taking the cure. They were all Slutz of Brockton, Mass., and Rev. for the state of 61 and for Reno Tariorlns—Oyefne—Cle.nl^ • | $6.50 Oakland $8.50. All work ether age group during any period the North Methodist and Second guaranteed at Catlin’s Service Sta­ fou'nd doing as ■well as can he ex­ A. Talmage Shulmaier of East Congregational churches will be of 42 in the year. ’a K i. s e V S ...... « tion, 255 Center street. South Man- pected. for which averages above been com­ Greenwich. Reno Loses Ground puted bv the state motor vehicle held at the latter church. Both pas­ Edncatlonnl Since the last visit of the repre­ Bishop Anderson will be the tors will be present as it is their It may be a bit surprising to dis­ Courses and Classes ...... jg TOO HOT, SO QUITS JOB sentatives of the Tuberculosis Free department. In 1926. for example, speaKcrspeaker uuon Sunday,ouuuaj, the twenty-first...... I co-operate in conducting cover that as Reno is losing ground Private Instruction ...... W'anted Autos— Motorcycles 12 Bed Fund to the sanatorium, there about 21 per cent of the operators a«d Bishop Thirkield will speak on plan in divorces it is gaining;, in mat­ Dancing ...... 29 between IS and 20 years of age Bifi Sunday the twenty-eighth, tuese union ac » Musical—Diamattc ...... have been three new buildings erec­ r i c e s at a within a Wanted—Instruction ...... AUTOS— Will buy cars for junk. AFTER HALF A DAY ted, namely Administration build­ w'ere in accidents; about 20 per Signor Mario Capelli. world famous maining Sundajs in few year's promises ^«evate ths Financial . Used parts for sale. General auto re­ pairing. Ab»l’a Service Station, Oal; ing, consisting of te-a offices, a cent of those between 20 and 29 tenor and Metropolitan singer, will vin S. of the Nor^^^^ marrying parson.t<>-3 higher pin­ Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages ...... years: 13 per cent' of those between be present and sing on Saturday ev. odist ch«rc|i will deliver the sermo Business Opportunities ...... Street. Tel. 789. I meeting room and a post office, lab- nacle than the divorcing judge. o . • I oratory and x-ray department in the 30 and 39; 9 per cent of those be- ening, August 27 and on the follow- Sunday. In 1925 Nevada had 1,122 mar­ Monev to Loan ...... 15 Money Wanted Florists— N urserles Feline Inspector at op in n in jj, basement, and sleeping quarters tw'een 4 0 and 49; and 6 per cent riages, which in ijt%26 jumped to Help and SItnatlons Mill Gets Plenty By Noon In Ifor members of the medical staff of those between 50 and 59. Be­ Co^mpfe^te programs will be out The Manchester Construction 1,228, a gain of 106j Reno’s shaie Help Wanted—Female ...... Danish ball head cabbage plants, 50c 1 on the second floor. In the labora- tween 4 and 5 per cent of the driv­ shortly and a copy will be mailed | company has the hou^ they are Help Wanted—Male <>7 Torrid Weather. in 1925, was 513, which had in­ Selp Wanted-Male or female. .^^ 37 per hundred, $3.50 per thousand, I tory and x-ray departments just ers over 60 years of age were in to every Protestant pastor in east­ building for Thomas Faulkner on Henderson snow ball cauliflower Arvine Place, closed in. They are creased in 1926 to 558'> a gain o Acents W ’.nted •••••**** ,1* * ‘ * oq plants 75c per hundred, *5 per thou­ I mentioned, entirely new equipment accidents. ern Connecticut. 4 5 , a bigger gain ihl; marriages Situations Wanted— Femal ... ; sand. Wayside Gardens. Rockville., This cat had the courage of its has been installed of the latest There are no statistics available at work on the foundation for Dr. Situations Wanted-;-Male ...... , convictions in greater degree than Friend’s new house on Comstock than loss in divorces.-^ 714-2. type and later an original research regarding the number of miles op­ The last year was exception. the humans with whom it was as­ work in tuberculosis will bg done in erated bv any of the age groups. road. It will be of stu>o, English sociated yesterday. A half day’s style eight rooms and garage, at­ The trend has been abTOt the same Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... '.t, ' this laboratory. A new Infirmary In estimating the percentage for the Founder of Scouts for several years slncff; Americans I.ive Stock— Vehicles ...... ^ work in the terrific heat was for women accommodating sixty tached, while the Faulkner home EX-U. S. ENVOY DIES 16-18 year group It must he tak­ began flocking to Paris'^o do tue-r Poultry and Supplies ----- • • • ■ • ' enough for it, while the employees patients and a staff house accom­ will be of frame and brick veneer Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 , en into consideration that many in divorce shopping, along, with their For Sale— Mlscellancons of the Spinning Mill went back in modating thirty-twc members of construction and contain eight this class were not licensed and shopping for hats and Uhgerie. Articles for Sale ...... AT COUNTRY HOME the afternoon. the male staff have also been com­ operating cars during the entire rooms. Boats and Accessories ...... pleted. These buildings are semi- Building Materials ______Yesterday morning the animal, a two months for which figures are Diamonds-Walches-Jewelp .. handsome tiger type, followed em­ fireproof. At the present time ex­ c'iven. However the same condition Attorney William J. Shea has re­ oniiK BOX J Blectrlcal Appliances—Radio ••..“I Henry White, 77 Years Old, ployees of the twisting department tensive repairs are being made in might apply to any of the other turned from a busines.i trip to New Fuel and Feed ...... 'K ' ' T ' the kitchen which is situated in the Barden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Passes Away After Under­ into the mill, watched them take groups, particularly beyond the age York. If your back perch ^aces east, take their cards out of the box and main building and new' roads, Kousehold Goods ...... “ j going an Operation. driveways and cement Avalks are of 50, when large mileage and long paint a small box the .same color Uachlnery and Tools ...... “ 4 followed them into the manufactur­ ' hours of driving are the exception Twenty-two of the members of Und ask your milkma^i to leave kluslcal Instruments ...... * being laid. I.eno.v, Mass.. July .— H’?nry ing room. rather than the rule Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters of your milk and cream t|^re wher* Dffice and Store Equipment ----- 64 15 The sanatorium has a census ot Union Veterans went on the outing sporting Goods— Guns ...... ! 'White, former United States am- She stayed there all morning, Boys of 16 years of age now li­ the sun cannot reach It'A something over two hundred con­ to Clark’s grove, Coventry lake, specials at the Stores ...... 66 . bassador to France and Italy, died gravely walking up and down the censed to drive cars number 1,690, Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... tinuously. At present there are last evening, leaving the Center suddenly here today. He was 77 aisles, Inspecting the machinery while there are 1,849 who have R A T T L lX e wpgeiows Yanted—To Buy ...... ------„ and giving the workers the once two hundred and fifteen patients. about 5:30. Arriving at the grove Room*—Board—Hotels—Resorts ! ^ears old. Usually the number runs between reached 17 years. Fewer girls are Rcstaarants Mr. White's death occurred at over. When the noon whistle blew applyin.5 for licenses in this age] they enjoyed a picnic supper of Rooms Without Board ...... 69 two hundred and ten and two hun­ cold meats, baked beans, salads and With hot weather,'wrlnflows some­ his wife's country home “ Elm the cat went out to the hall, wait­ dred and twenty. Dr. Hugh B. group, the first two months there Boarders Wanted ...... ed until the workers had deposited other good thing-i. Games and wa­ times dry and rattle.^^ighten the Country Board—Resorts ...... 6'' Court’’ following an operation per­ Campbell who is superintendent, being only 132 between 16 and 17 window fastening anq-atfd screw the Hotels—Restaurants ...... formed yesterday morning. He had their timecards in the box, and ter sports followed and the evening and one of his assistants, Dr. La- and 200 between 17 and 18 years side moldings tight. M- Wanted— Rooms—Board ...... ! I allied from the effects of the op­ went out of the mill tacitly, resign­ berge, of whom he has two, showed proved all too short. The next time Heal Estate For Rent ing her inspectorship. old. they plan to go for at least an after­ Apartments. Flats. Tenements.. 63 eration and until midnight his con- the group through the institution. \n estimate of the number that Business Locations for Ren. .. . 64 i dition appeared favorable. At that In the afternoon the cat was no­ The following people, represent­ noon and evening. where toi^he seen and although mav be expected to apply before the Bouses for Rent ...... 5? : time, however, he had a relapse ing the different departments in end of the year can be gained from suburban for Rentr Ren't'i’.ii'.i’. 67 | and ’became unconscious never re- twisting machine operators watch­ the mill made the journey; Dr. summer Homes fo ed for her, she did not come back. consideration of the number of li­ The highest temperature ever re­ Wanted to Rent ...... 61 j paining his faculties before his Robert P. Knapp. Medical depart­ censed drivers in other age groups corded in this country was at Boise, Real Estate For Sale death. ment; Dr. Clifford H. Harville, For Sale in 1926. There were 11,703 under Apartment Buildings for Sale Sir Robert Baden-Powell (left), Idaho, in the summer of 1871. The 70 I With him at his death was his medical department: Robert Fryer, 20 years of age; 78,144 between 20 mercury stood at 121. Havre, Six rooni cpttage . houseouse on Mill Business Property for Sale .. 71 I wife, the former Emily T. Sloane In the rebuilding of the Bank of Spinning; Mrs. Dougan, B. G. founder of the Boy Scouts, receives Farms and Land tor Sale ... and 29; 84,846 between 30 and 39; Mont., registered the coldest known air. Small II j Vanderbilt, daughter of the late England, the vaults are being so Weaving; Miss Lucy Ladd, Spin­ a statuary tribute from the Swedish street. House in gowj Houses for Sale ...... constructed that they may be flood­ 64 366 between 40 and 49; 40,960 temperature— 57 degrees below Lot Lots for Sale ...... William H. Vanderbilt. ning; Miss Swanson, Ribbon: A. between 50 and 59; 14,629 between ambassador in London, represent­ barn suitable _for Resort Property for Sale .... ed from three points— the bank it­ Keating, Winding and Spoolin,?: ing the Boy Scouts of Sweden, on zero In 1916. 'trees. Just Suburban for Sale self, from another point in London, 60 and 69. and 2,9=8 over 70 years 100x150 feet, wltJirlru Only four official dishes have Alex Madden, B. G. 'tyeaving; his 70th birthday. Real Estate for Exchange ...... <6 and from a point ten miles outside old. the pla<» foe a. cosy' e. WIU be Wanted—Real Estate ...... “ i been broken in the White House Thomas Heritage, B. G. Weavl-ng, Auction— Legal Notlcea the city. sold at a very price. For 7g 1 since 1918. 1 George Chapma-n, Ribbon. ____^ _ .Auction .Sales ...... further particulars enquire ot Legal r otices 79 ' By Prank Beck ONLY $500. CASH Thomas Ferguson, 175 Main street. necessary to get . warrantee deed GAS BUGGIES—Watch Your Step, Junior 1 M A y HAVE OOMq to a six room single, steam heaU T H E ONLY LOOK AT THIS r e m e m b e r , IT. I WAS USING gas, garage space for 2 cars. l A IN T <^N I COAL SCUTTLE . WHOEVER HIS r u d d ig o r e , w e 'v e THING 1 CAN IT TO STAND ON. 50x200. Price only ?5,400. SEEM • TH E I ’LL B ET t h a t FATHER ANO MOTHER T H IN K OF IS, B irr l*M KEEPING is a home for some one. KIO YET, BUT PAID FOR THOSE l i t t l e b r a T o p THAT KID OF m y EYE ON THE Small farm at Wapplng on State a r e , t h e y c a n t 1 CAM 1MA5ME TICKETS AhTO h e m % d© n*. b e m u c h t o t o r n t h e y w o n t HOLD' HEK/fe m a y SCALAW AG . THE Road, one acre, six room house, W HAT HE LOOKS MONKEYED 'WITH i t l o o k s l ik e steam heat, electricity, running A CHILD OYER TO HES > THE CURTAIN TILL HIS W O R K . m i n u t e h e s e t s Nearly twenty-five (25) H B M f s CARE. HIM y o u 'r e t h r o u g h rr IN t h e FOOT ON OUR LAWN water, poultry house, garage. Price WHO HARDLY SEES CAUTERIZING GAR AGE. HE WAS I ’ tL HAVE A CAR only $3,500. years wcperience in. Insurance WATCHING ME Pitkin St. Brand ne'w single ol ALTHOU6H WEEK GO' BY t h a t o l d FULL OF COPS UP and kindred lines is kt your ser­ WITHOUT SOMEBOOY CARBURETOR WHEN I Ptrr HERE TO TAKE latest design, every convenience their l i t t l e ON THAT TRICK such as.fireplace, hard wood floors, b e in g a t t h e door OF HIM. vice through this office. kJe p h e w , GAS-SAVER THIS tile baths, gas. If you want a W IT H A JUNIOR, AMD MORNING, good place see this one soon. H 1S DOG, SNOOKS, WARRANTT. Shore cottage at “Lake View, WERE A ____ Bolton Lake, right on water front, Traveler Of Hartford CONSTANT SOUBCS fine IM ng room with large atone OF JO Y TO fireplace, very low price and terms. L if and h e m AMO Building lots all sections of town, X O THE some as low as $125 with city Caaualta^ Lin«s m e m s m b o r s water, ga# and electricity- t h e y V/BRE justt a n o t h e r k io AMO 0 0 6 Robert J. Smith EDW ARD J.HbLl! TO 1009 Main St. ABOUT. Real Estate. Insurance, Bteemshto Ticketa. - J T:l6}^Pj- miTCIEEgM EllCdtm.y fiVENTNG HSrttALl), FRIDAY, JULY 15,1927. FAUE jMjjrurrg EN

by Percy C ros^ / IFLAPPER FANNY SAYS;^ SENSE a»

1 MARY’S LAMB AGAIN - 'iW£ oeuM esten's 0A t;«H r«tc sks stueM ^ ff B v h a u / h M e ponre'M e 1 Mary had a little calf DIO Encased in sheerest silk. ie ths math 6‘ He vsr. A R i n g • FING6RS IK T h e y k n o w ; T H C And from the things that we have C H e e s e seen, w ^ i r r c s S i z e r That calf sure knew his milk. P A - r r e R .. She took it to a co-ed school, And the boys became quite bold. They learned to love the little calf, At least, so we are told. 'Now, don’t misjudge our Mary; Or criticise the staff. ^ S \ For the little thing we’re speaking of Is a really truly calf. Only success speaks with author­ ity. 1/ ^ Add unsolved problems: What goes with all the stolen umbrellas. Scientists say that there are some people who cannot drive cars. r r - / s ■IX. Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson FeaiureS,Ihft ntt.u.s.M T.orr. — ci>aT BY wt* towtet Bw. But they all do. Lots of pretty motorists drive WASHINGTON TUBBS U Every knock is a boost except H igh Spots in the L ife of Little Stanley By Fontaine Fox ^sen to distraction. when one woman knocks another B y C r a n e and then it is nothing but a knock. We have also noticed that the ta­ ble cloth no longer reaches to the n r I VO^'X AtAOUMT Xo VlOtWYi'. 5 ? V \ 3 knee of the table leg. A DEAD I \ o o K 0\S> PMitiNeft? fvvs,\t 1 ^i£M6Rv\^'Je. t Ne\ieR.\wu.u. VOO voov: (K\^'X \’N\ xiust ^ v^e^J^ — v»owest f M iBling and entertainment expenses of CWkTH ASOOt ♦25,000. Bore; Yes, I don’t know how it is HeR.— (\80UT TU’ but I feel thoroughly wound up to­ 9— Delhi. O’ tvV shonw. 10— Grace Goodhue. night. Hostess; How strangel And yet a^'i^sK/xx (v bum you don’t seem to go. UVvAj,6ee! KEEP YOUTl EYES OFF THIS i J j T l E J O E ONE 6-' It isn’t the first cost of short skirts that bothers the fair wear­ i-f-i^v

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Reo 0 19 2 7 by Gilbert Patten JACK LOCKW ILL IN THE WOODS (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) ' The little Priacess cried, “ Don’t gee! Just watch us eat our fullest Vun! The popcorn storm is all in fill of popcorn from the ground.” jun. The kernels cannot hurt you. “ There’s plenty here,” the Princess They are much too soft and small. said, “ for all of you. Go right ■Don’t hide beneath that spreading ahead.” The Tinies were surprised tree. It’s safe out here as it can to see how much good corn was be. When there’a enough upon the found. groand. I’ll stop the popcorn fall.” When they had eaten quite a lot, The TInies watched her for a more than they should, as like as Bpell and then she heard wee not, the Princess shouted, “ Follow Clowny yell, “ I think that we’ll me, and do not be afraid. I’ll take ptay where we are until the shower you now to Syrup Falls. I wish you (p thFough. Excuse us if we make a all had overalls for you could help iu8S, but you are bigger, far, than the man who knows how popcorn <}#. We fear tW corn might hurt crisp is made. ” Ul though it doesn’t bother you.” It wasn’t long till they were The Princess answered, “ Oh, all there. The scene they saw was right. Just 'Wait. I’ll try with all truly rare. A wall of K)cks tower­ pjy might to make the storm of ed over head. It was a wondrous Jack cooked the trout himtelf. The stm nungry oear was fed, place. And, in between the rocks , Tom McNally, Lockwilft former enemy at Rockdale Academy, The girl made the bear’s “ Oh, Biat jayhawker was too and -the Jittle party waa sitting around a strip of c ^ y w spisaa BBpcorn stop. You funny little 'chain fast to a small, stout tree scared to come back here .to* IBph.” And then she shouted, rather of stone, they heard a rushing li­ who had becomd his staunch friend, y/M drying, bacon over a fire on the ground to serve for a tablecloth, when a wlW-lpok«n|{, oorOTv faugh, “ Oh, popcorn— stop! We’ve quid groan. A brownish sea of before a small tent in the woods when Xack reappeared, followed jwhile Willie and Jack told, I g h t," deelered Oarting,. ♦leaded man came crashing out of the dark ’'^oode, Jabbering exp Qld enough!” And very soon the syrup foamed and dropped down in­ by Darling, Bambi, and Carabaldi.’ The sight of them, coming McNally what had happened. proudly (fburing the trout from;, >«itedly. “tlere’e the trouble i predjctedl” exclaimed McNally, eeit- 4torra was o’er, and it was clear to space. •forth from the woocfe in which the evening shadows were deepen. '/'That meant trouble for us.” ’ the creel. “Herti’O opi' supper^ ggtifi. >ing, astonished McNally. “A bear!” he snouted, etaring. said Tom. Out rushed the Tinies from the (The Tihymltes help shovel pop­ |mm» ejtolaiming, in one voice, “Oh corn into boxei in the next st<«3r>X *7' ■ V*v^ PAGE TWENTY Fk i d a Y, JULY 15, 1927.

The Swedish Lutheran Sunday school will have Its annual picnic TRAVEL 214 MILES ABOUT TOWN tomorrow at Easthampton, auto­ mobiles leaving the church at 1 p. m. Other church schools who will TO SEE S. M. E. CHURCH Mrs. John H. Houston and fam­ picnic tomorrow are St. Mary’s ily of School street are planning to Episcopal at Lake Compounce and Merchants-Kiwanis Camp Week leave July 30 for Pleasant View. the Lutheran Concordia at Crystal Lake. New York State Party Comes The -will occupy the same cottage as By Motorbus to Inspect July 11th to 16th they had last year, the Yolanda. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tomm of Beautiful Structure. Strant street are spending two 1% Of This Weeks Sales Will Be Given To The Kiwanis Camp Fund The outing scheduled for to­ weeks at White Sands Beach. morrow ,afternoon by the Men’s A party of men and 30 women club of Second Congregational came 107 miles by motorbus yes­ church has been postponed until The surface of Hamlin street is terday for the express purpose of early fall on account of so few of being scarified and rolled by the inspecting the South Methodist the members being able to attend town road roller this week. church here. The Ladies’ Aid Soci­ at this time. ety of Castleton, N,, Y., Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy Episcopal church held its annual 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE and family, Ralph Jones and Miss outing yesterday and picked South Miss Mary Benton and Miss Le- Manchester as the locale. nora Hanna, principal of the Wash­ Ethel McComb all of Center street ington school, are planning a vaca­ left this morning for Old Orchard, The party, after being on the New, Fresh Specials On Sale Tomorrow tion trip with Canada as the objec­ Maine, where they will spend the road for more than six hours, ar­ f tive, leaving town on Monday. next two weeks. rived, at the church at 1:45 yester­ day afternoon and was welcomed in behalf of the local Ladies’ Aid Society by its president, Mrs. Eze­ Humming Bird kiel Benson, Mrs. William Black New Shipment and Mrs. Joseph Steppe. Tables had been laid in the Boy Scout room in the basement of the church and the visitors ate basket Pure Silk lunches there. Coffee had been pro­ WASHABLE vided by the Manchester women I (SmUa and the cool basement, after, the hot ride in the motorbus, was a re­ lief to the visitors. FROCKS Knew Church by Reputation HOSIERY I The Sale Of “Yorke” Following the luncheon the par­ ty was taken on an inspection trip O f Silk and Damask m m through the church. ’The visitors made enthusiastic comment on the building,' although some of them pair Shirts Lasts But One said they were already familiar $1.50 with it because of what they had heard about the beautiful struc­ ture before they came here. Each of $7.95 (Full Fashioned) the visitors was given a souvenir I Day M ore dedication program, the gift of the church trustees. The finest of raw silk that the world affords is fashioned into this pure silk hos­ I No man has too many shirts and when its “ Yorke” j Group pictures of the party were iery. A texture which is of a much finer taken on the lawn of the church. 2 for $15 gauge than you are accustomed to seeing S make, which every fellow knows is the best, that is put i The start for Castleton was made in service weight . Especially at 4 o’clock. I before you at lowered prices, its time to buy. i Fresh, lovely, summery frocks for every adapted for short skirts as the silk e.xtends Lured by Description to the hem. Exquisitely tapered ankles = 1 Q C “Yorke” shirts with choice i The Castleton people picked this daytime occasion— the simple styles that are that stay tapered. All the new colors. place for their annual outing ideal for resort wear, for sports, etc. I $ 1 oOO of neckband, attached collar and separate through the instrumentality of an Of striped or plain color silk broadcloth, WHITE BEIGE I collar styles. Materials are woven and silk stripe ma- | aunt of William Black, local church member, who lives in that town. rough Shantung weaves called homespun and CHAMPAGNE LIGHT BEIGE I dras, Broadcloth plain, striped or jacquard figures, all i She was a visitor here some time of rayon damask in Chinese patterns. All FLESH NUDE E colors guaranteed fast. Also white broadcloth shirts. ago and when she returned home simple enough to wash easily— one or two MAUVE TAUPE FRENCH NUDE shtf told of the beauties of the piece styles, long sleeves or short, and one SHELL GRAY GRAIN I Value to $4.00 for $1.85 or 3 for $5.25. church In Manchester. It was promptly decided then that the out­ sleeveless tennis frock. LIGHT GUN METAL BLACK i 7 0 price for all the better grades of ing would be held in this town. S t P f c c / y “ Yorke” ’shirts, imported woven, silk MATERIALS The officers of the Castleton so­ Striped Silk Broadcloths. E stripe or checked madras. Fancy jacquard madras, etc. ciety who were in the party yester­ day were Mrs. Albert Folmbee, Striped Crepe de Chines S Neckband style, attached collars or separate collars to president; Mrs. Robert Phibbs, Twill Satins Waterfall Satins I match. Priced for the sale at $2.79 each or two shirts | secretary; Mrs. Samuel Taylor, sec­ Brocaded Satins Chinese Satins Sweater Outfits ond vice-president; Mrs. R. Harris, Crepe-back Satins i for $5.50. third vice-president, and Mrs. Pauline Hudson, fourth vice-pres­ E Woven Madras Pajamas, plain tailored or frog trim, i ident. $5.98 I $1.95. Before going away for the week end come in and see these mm One Group New! new sweater outfits. They consist of a pleated crepe de chine PASTORS’ CONFERENCE skirt and a slip-on sweater in plain colors or stripes. The col­ I Big Values In Millinery ors include white, flesh, maize and nile. They are reasonably AT HARTFORD SEMINARY DRESSES DRESSES priced, too. That Will Go On Sight I The tenth Annual Pastors’ Con­ Women’s Sweaters $2.98 ference for clergymen of all de­ Now that the sweater and skirt outfit is so popular you should Easy to add another hat or two when values like these nominations in the Connecticut have one of these snappy slip-one sweaters in your summer ward­ Valley, including Western Massa­ robe. They are made of a light weight cashmere and come in soft, are placed before you at this week ends prices. Have a chusetts, will be hela under the au­ $15.75 pastel shades. look at them anyway. spices of the Pastoral Union of Connecticut and the Hartford Sem­ A delightful collection of dresses Navy and black georgette and crepe is Saturday’s price with choice of several inary Foundation on Monday and can be found at this price. Dresses frocks for town and travel wear, and Tuesday, September 12 and 13 in Women’s Knickers $2.98 I $1 75 models in Sport Felt Hats in black and all Hartranft Hall, tne new recitation that were bought to sell for more. dainty pinks, blues and white frocks Perhaps you are going on a camping trip for a few weeks. Be­ the lovely pastel shades. You will find them on bargain building of the Hartford Theologi­ Crepe de chines in plain colors, wash­ for home and resort wear. Featur­ fore you go come in and buy either a pair of tweed or lineu knick­ ers. White and gray only. counter, main floor. Only $1.75 each. cal Seminary. The recently dedicat­ able brocaded radiums, and figured ing one and two piece models trimmed ed campus and buildings of the silks in light and dark shades. Dress­ with pleats, tucks, jabots, fagoting, Foundation are at 55 Elizabeth Q Q $3.50 each is very special price for street, Hartford, easily reached es that can be worn at most all day­ embroidery, etc. Dresses that can Women’s Blouses $1.98 O other Felt Sport Hats with choice given of from either Farmington or Asylum time occasions. be worn now and in the fall. Tailored blouses in broadcloth or rayon striped materials in white, all the most wanted colors. avenues. tan and blue. Some have tucks down the front, others are strictly The leader will be the Rev. Ru­ tailored. All sizes. and $1.98 each are clean up prices for S fus M. Jones, Professor of Philos­ ophy at Haverford College, author I $ 1.00 smart Straw Hats with choice of all colors S of “ Studies in Mystical Religion,’’ Special Purchase ! $3.98 Blazers $2.98 E and combinations of colors. Splendid opportunity for S “ The Life and Message of George Even the young miss must have a blazer to wear with her white Fo.\,’’ “ The Churen's Debt to Here­ E bargain selections. S flannel skirt. Your choice of blue, red or green stripes. Sizes up tics,’’ and many other volumes. His to 14 years. general theme will be “ The Deeper iTiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT Nature of Man and Man’s Experi­ FLANNEL BLAZERS ence of God.’’ Splendid Assortment FRESH SUPPLY Three sessions v/i!I be held on ALL ALL Monday, the first beginning at l l SIZES SIZES JEWELRY BATHING o’clock, daylight time, and two ses­ $3.98 sions will be held on Tuesday. To wear with your sleeveless tennis frock or white flannel skirt. Good look­ Lodging without charge will be ing flannel blazers In. blue and red stripes. Before leaving for the beach come in 3 9 / CAPS , provided up to the dormitory capa­ and buy one of these inexpensive blazers. General Clearance city for those who apply in ad­ You will be amazed to find vance. The conference is in charge such good looking jewelry of a Committee consisting of Dean marked as low as 39c. The 2 5 / to 7 5 / M. W. Jacobus, chairman; Rev. J. assortment includes bar pins, J. Dunlop, Rev. J. P. Johnston, cuff pins, brooches, ear rings, SALE Rev. F. B. Haggard and Professor beads both long and chock- Charles S. Lane, who Is secretary ers, bracelets, etc. Play Balls 59c up to the committee Past conferences White Felt Hats Now Going On have been largely attended, and the leader’s contribution as well as the discussion periods have been inter­ esting and challenging as a prelim­ Special Introductory Value inary to the fall work of the min­ Men’s and Boys’ Clothing istry. $2195 to $5.95 NEW Underwear White felt hats are practical as they can be MARVELETTE Shirts Straw Hats worn \nth allHight summer frocks. At this with famous SUNDAY DINNER inside b e lt ...... low price'you will find a fine assortment of $2. Bostonian Shoes Florsh^im Shoes FIVE REASONS WHY at the styled in both large and small head sizes. THEY f i t : Boys’ Shoes Reason 1— Reinforcement of coutil across diaphram with three Work Trousers, Work Shoes, Keds HOTEL SHERIDAN horizontal bones. C h ildren ’ s Reason 2— Turkey, Duck or Chicken A V gore elastic in center of front eliminates strain when with all the fixings, $1 the figure is seated. Reason 3— 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Batliing Suits Belt slightly raised in front; takes care of flesh thickness GLENNEY'S through the diaphram. Reason 4— Tinker Building $1.49 to $3.98 Abdominal belt joins back Band Concert far enough that the abdomen is The only way to keep the chil­ perfectly supported. BALL GAME dren contented these hot days is Reason 5— to let them play around in the Elastic Inserts and vertical aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin MANCHESTER water. Of course, they will want boning form side hooking belt. vs. a good looking bathing suit. Come Made of fancy Broche. Four ROCKVILLE in and choose the youngster one hose supporters. Sizes 34 to I Tasty Foods For Hasty People | today plther in a one or a two 52. piece style. s Waranoke Quality Foods Served in the Coolest = DANCING s Restaurant in Town. = Auspices Dilworth-Cornell Post, Merchants-Kiwanid Candy Specials! NOONDAY LUNCHEN 5 0 / American Legion Camp Week 60c Milk Chocolates and West Side Playground Bon Bons, lb...... 49c I Waranoke Hotel & Resturant | July 11th to 16th Creamed AimtHidsy-lb. ------39c Wednesday Evening SOUTH 'MRNCH^STER ' CONN ' S In Front of the Clock. 5 ‘""uuuuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii July 20

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