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Flyers Reach Spain, Then Hop for Rome

Flyers Reach Spain, Then Hop for Rome

!NET PRESS BUIi AVERAGE DAILY CJIRCULATION for the Month of June, 1929 5 , 3 0 7 Members of the Audit BnreaiL ol Circulations EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS' SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929, VOL. XLIIL, NO. 226. (ClMslfled AdTertifiing on Page 16); Jim I I — > II n

FIRST PHOTOS OF THE TAKE-OFF ABANDON HOPE VONTlRPnZ -r= ^ FLYERS REACH SPAIN, OF RESCUING SAYS TEUTONS C R M SUB CANNOTPAY THEN HOP FOR ROME Pathfinder Forced Down hy Lack of Fuel at Santander. S i gn a I s Go Unanswered; Says Treaty of Versailles DRY DECISION Spain— Yancey and Williams Stay Over Night at Ho­ Death Toll Increased to Mentions Nothing About UPSETS RULES tel and Then Hop Off Early This Morning (or the 24— Ship lie s in Over War Tribute to Be Paid to IN l e HAVEN Eternal City— Nearly 8 5 0 Miles Still to Go to Reach 300 Feet of Water. Enemy Countries. Destination— Rome Prepares B*? Reception for Avi­ Portland Bill, Eng., July 10. Berlin, July 10.— The repara­ Raiders Must Possess War­ Hope that members of the crew of tions burden which the Allies have ators on Arrival. . , the sunken submarine H-47 might, imposed upon Germany is deplored rants and Accused May still be alive vanished today when j and resented by former Grand Ad- - another submarine signalled with- miral Alfred Von Tirpitz, head o Inspect Affidavits on Rome, July 10.— The trans-At­ “ PATHFINDER” FAILED out getting any response. the German Navy in wartime \ on lantic monoplane Pathfinder, with TO SHATTER RECORD Tirpitz’ statement reflects those of The dead in the sinking of the Roger Q. Williams and Lewis Yan­ New York, July 10.— The H-47 by the submarine L-12 now other representative Germans in a Which Raids Are Made. series of e.xpressions given to In­ cey, which was compelled by fuel flight ol the “ Pathfinder,” from total 24. Twenty-one were en­ shortage to land near Santander, Old Orchard, Me., to Santan­ tombed in the H-47, two were sw pt ternational News service today. These expressions of opinion are New Haven. July 10.— Judge Spain, while attempting a noi- der, Spain, failed by many' from the L-12 and one seaman died Warren B. Burrows, of United timely, now that the Young plan stop flight from Old Orchard, Me., miles to equal the record lor of injuries. . for reparation payments has been States District Court, today handed long distance flights. The hulk of the H-47 lies in the down decisions in which he rules, to Rome, is expected to arrive mud, more than 300 feet below the accepted by the allied and Ameri­ The air line distance from can experts, although it has not yet first: A federal officer has no right here between 9 and 10 o’clock to­ surface, off the , South Wales to- ask permission to enter a private Old Orchard to Santander Is been officially ratified by the inter­ night. approximately 3,400 miles. coast. ested governments. Another cir­ building and then seize and te§t News from Santander that the No Answers. liquids and finally to secure war­ The ' long distance record The submarine L-69 dived at the cumstance that makes thein op­ Pathfinder had hopped off at 11:18 made last year by Capt. Arturi portune is that an International rants for seizure of such liquids. a. m., Spanish time, caused re­ scene of the disaster and attempted Next, that a com­ Ferrarin and Major Carlo Del- to communicate with the H-47 by conference of the interested powers joicing throughout Rome. Prepa­ prete of Italy in a non-stop hop missioner has no right to refuse at­ rations for the welcome of the sound telegraphy, using the bell will be held early next month to torneys, or a person against whom from Rome to Brazil is 4,763.'^ Morse code. There were no an- the reparation settlement. he issues a warrant, the ^,.irm\ssion brave airmen were rushed to com­ 7 miles. Bwering signals from the H-47.^ Extracts from the statements fol­ to inspect the affidavits upon which pletion. If the plane- does not ar­ The previous record was Diver Bell, said to be finest diver low: he issues the warrant. rive before sunday .beacons will be held by Clarence Chamberlin in the British Navy, equipped with There exists no moral i The decision ■came in the case of lighted in all the air fields around and Charles Levine who flew a a special diving suit, prepared this tion for Germany to pay repara­ United States against John Auquil- the city and kept burning until the tions, because Germany neither pre­ distance of 3,911 miles in their afternoon to descend in an effort to lare, of New Ha\en. airmen are safely on- the ground. hop from Roosevelt Field, N. examine the H-47. It was consid- pared the war nor caused its im­ History of Case. The airline distance from San­ mediate outbreak, but, since w^e Y., to Kottbus, Germany. ered doubtful, however, if he could Judge Burrows in his decision tander ip approximately 850 miles, The distance record lor successfully descend 55 fathoms to were defeated, the Treaty of Ver­ relates the fact that Anquillare and but advices indicated that the sailles obligated- us to pay repa.a- lighter-than-alr craft is held by the bottom, owing to the terrific his son-in-law, “ one Grecco, were Americans were taking a long'er the Graf Zeppelin, which cover­ pressure of the water. tion. The treaty provided, how­ partners in the real estate business, course by way of France. Which ever, only for restoration of pri ed 6,630 miles in its cruise The Rome-bound monoplane Pathfinder was a hu adred rniles out at sea, winging its way through a and had offices in a building in would stretch the distance covered London, July 10.— Hope is still vate’ property damage within 30 from Friederichshafen, Ger­ Eos when the picture shown upper right was taken f or The Herald and NEA Service from a Coast (^ard which a bottling plant, “ not a pub­ to about 1,000 miles or more. many, to Lakehurst, N. J. held out by the British Admiralty years. esfort Pllne p i l S Leonard P. Melka. H e is shown upper left, in aviator’s togs, with Capt lic place nor open for business,’’ that some members of the crew of No Mention of Tribute. Lewis A. Yancey, navigator of the Pathfinder, as Yan cey pointed out their immediate course from Ol^d was found. He says that the pro­ HOPS FOR ROME. the Submarine H-47, sunk in col­ Nowhere in the treaty Is their hibition officers went there without any talk of war tribute which we Orchard Beach Me. The Coast Guard plane was for ced down eight miles off Boston lightship by l^ek of - Santander, Spain, July 10.— The Williams and Yancey would have lision with another sea boat, the fuel after accompanying the Pathfinder on the start o f its journey. Another aerial view of the Pathfl^er, a warrant and asked permission to trans-Atlantic monoplane Pathfind­ l-12, in St. George’s channel yes- should pay to enemy countries. “ look around.” They found 170 taken off immediately for their This clearly defined limit ot below, poised for its trans-Atlantic hop, shows the co ndition of the wet sandy runway from which Pilot er, which was forced by lack of fuel final objective. Roger Williams and Yancey took off. cases of liquid, one case of empty . T. „ a flight from Old (Continued on Page Three.) reparation was first extended in beer bottles, and 100 unused b ?t-. j^r Rome Get Needed Sleep the London ultimatum ot 1921 and As things stood, they decided td tie caps. They seized three bottles at 11:18 o’clock a. m., Spanish the Dawes Plan later transformed of the liquid, analyzed one bottle proceed to Santander by automo­ it into wholly boundless obliga­ time or 6:18 New York time. bile. and after a welcome by thd and found it contained five per cent The Pathfinder was refueled and tions. HALE STORE HAILS alcoholic content. After the test governor of Santander Province, to . MAY CLOSE UNION It is unthinkable that Germany overhauled during the morning and spend the night at the Royal hotel; EVERYBODY’S TRAVELING they secured a warrant and seized found in perfect condition for con­ should pay war tributes simply be­ the occupants. Refreshed after a night of un­ cause she lost the war. We have tinuation of the flight. broken sleep, Williams gave to .In­ Taken before the United States The airmen— Roger Q. Williams POND TO BATHERS so far delivered to the Entente our 32ND ANNIVERSARY commission here, Anquillare, own­ ternational News Service today ai , entire navy and merchant fleet, ex- and Lewis Yancey— said they were graphic description of the eventful If THIS SUMMER, IT SEEMS er of the building, demanded that confident they could finish the ------I cept a few remnants. We have flight. He revealed that in spite of the search warrant be vacated and flight without a stop, reaching .w 1 I n J A j . turned over 10 per cent of our the evidence be suppressed. The his years of flying experience, he and ■<* Rome this evening. Health Boanr^ACty nr oari home land, an our colomes SHE WEARS A CORSET Big Ten Day Sale Starts United States commissioner refused became almost violently sick dur­ liciaiui enormous deliveries in kind. Our “ We regret that we could not ing the flight. When the plans! to do so. make the flight in a single hop as payments so far have been so ex­ Tour Managers Say People SO IS ALIVE TODAY Invaded His Rights. landed at Albericia, he was imine- orbitant that they have more than Tomorrow and Runs we anticipated, but the long voyage Swimmer s if Waters Judge Burrows ruled that the over the Atlantic through misty diately given medical attention, but- covered the demands of the Treaty Greenwich, Conn., July 10. prohibition agents "invaded the his trouble proved not to he of it Are Going to Russia in — Mrs. William O. Remsen, a weather was an achievement that of Versailles. The colonies alone petitioners’ rights when they seized much satisfaction.” said serious nature. ^ . Prove Contaminated. were valued by representative Ln©- guest of the Maples hotel here, Through July 2 0 . the three bottles of liquid and made gave us Williams Sick lishmen at 80,000,000,000 mark&. is glad she is old-fashioned Williams. Droves— Trips to France the test.” He declared: A large crowd gathered at the “ I was at the control of thd Faces Bolshevism. enough to wear corsets. “ It would be a dangerous propo­ Pathfinder when we hopped from ■ As a prompt sequel to the drown­ The 3 2d anniversary of the Albericla airfield to give the flyers Germany will be face to face Her corset saved her from founding of the J. W. Hale com­ sition to hold that when an officer is Old Orchard,” Williams said. ing tragedy aA. Union Pond on Mon­ with Bolshevism if she is forded to Decrease. possible death when she was invited to enter, the invitation has a send off. “ After five hours of piloting, I had day, Chairman D. C. Y. Moore, M. pany, Manchester’s largest depart­ Flew 3,500 Miles. continue exorbitant payments while struck by a 22 calibre bullet ment store, will be celebrated witji coupled with it the power to make a had attack of stomach ache and D., of the Town Board of Health, her trade balance shows a deficit The airmen flew nearly 3,500 fired from a toy pistol by a boy a special ten days sale starting to­ a test of any liquid that may be in miles from Old Orchard to Alberi- had to hand the controls over ta took steps today to have the and her agriculture is in critical New York, July 10.— Every­ who was playing near her win­ the premises to which he is invit­ Yancey. of that pond and ot the Hilliard morrow and continuing through a cia in about 31 hours and 30 min­ condition. The impossibility to pay body’s traveling this year! dow. week from next Saturday, or July ed.” utes, landing at 9:30 Spanish time “ After that we alternated at tha Pond, in Hilliardville, tested to dis­ has found expression in the trans­ Then the judge ruled: “ A United controls ev^ry five hours. It hap­ cover whether it is fit to bathe in. Americans enjoying great pros­ The youngster attempted to 11 to 20 inclusive. last night. fer protection of the Dawes Flan. shoot a bird, but the bullet en­ States commissioner may not with­ pened that I was at the controls If the water of either pond is found perity and the people, with plenty Widespread Publicity. Williams was at the controls Unless our opponents see to it tered the window and drilled a In connection with the countless hold from inspection the affidavit when the Pathfinder took off. He again when we sighted land ah(i on analysis to contain matter ini­ that their tariff walls are torn of money to spend, are indulging upon which the commissioner Issues decided to bring the plane down at* mical to the health of bathers the hole in Mrs. Remsen’s corset. bargains which the company will headed the plane northward then down so that our exports succeed on “ vacation sprees” this suromeY:. Thanks to several layers of offer to its thousands of patrons. a search warrant.”- He added: I veered sharply to the east, follow­ the Albericia Field. • use of such body of water for bath­ our necessary imports all experts hold the accused has the right to ing purposes will be prohibited by Great throngs ot vacationers elastic brocade and whalebone ing the coast line. He disappear­ “ It was necessary to fly at t commissions and Paris figure jug­ inquire into the evidence from the great altitude during most of the the Board of Health, which has have invaded the summer resorts the bullet inflicted only a flesh original affidavit because this is the ed from view in three minutes after glery are vain. the plane took the air. flight owing to dense cloud forma­ ample power to do so. What we have paid under the of the country: the seashore Is wound. source from which the commission­ Dr. Moore suspects that con­ Mounted police patrolled the air tions. In mid-Atlantic, we flew at a Dawes Plan has- been paid from packed; the highways are choked er finds probable cause.”- field keeping back the crowd. height of 12,000 feet and our low­ tamination of the water of the Hil­ loans from America, which have in­ Judge Burrows ordered that tne liard Pond, through the intrusion with touring cars; every departing The airmen had a good night s est altitude during the night was creased our national debt to 1,- material seized from Anquillare be rest and were greatly refreshed fifty feet, when we swooped down of refuse matter from the Manches­ 000,000,000 marks, since wp are liner buldges with passengers and returned to him at once, and order­ ter Green mill and the New Method BAHERSON INSISTS after their long vigil over the sea. over the Spanish coast. already facing bankruptcy. It Is demand for "round the world” ed that the search warrant be va­ They left their hotel shortly after “ We were favored hy a. tail wind laundry may be sufficient to make cated and “ the district attora*y and unlikely that America will grant bookings are on the steady In­ 9 o’clock, driving in an automobile all the way across, hut visibility that pond an unsafe place, from a any more big loans, and, even if federal prohibition agent be re­ health point of view, for any person crease. In fact, the tourist busi­ to the air field. There they made was exceedingly poor, owing to the they are granted, they will be um STEVENSON RESIGN strained from using in evidence the a careful examination of the Path­ dense fog.” to bathe. That there is considerable able to prevent the ruin of Ger­ ness is “ great.” liquor and other^ctiles seized and contamination of the water of finder, especially the motor. When The Pathfinder, Williams stated, many. “ Never saw better times for us,” also the Information gained as the they finished they told mechanics at encountered three bad patches of Union Pond is a matter of general result of the search and seizure. - knowledge. The degree of it will said Milton Goodman, manager ot the field that everything was satis­ weather, but the plane weathered be disclosed by the analysis to be World Tourists, Inc., when inter­ Hartford Mayor Takes Dras­ factory and that they would hop off the storms well, and came through made. viewed today. “ The people surely within a few hours for the eternal with small damage. It is expected that similar steps SOCIETY ATTENDS are travel-minded in a big way AUTO PRODUCERS will be taken with relation to other this season. tic Action in Broder-Hast- Motors O. K. WIVES Ol^RJOYED ponds within the town limits where European Trips The motor was examined also by Spanish mechanics. They likewise New York, July 10.— Mrs. Roger bathing is occasionally indulged in. THE POLI WEDDING “ Travel to Russia, Germany, ings Scandal Case. FIGHTING TARIFF Q. Williams and Mrs. Lewis A. Guards or Transijortation I England and the Scandinavian found everything in good shape ex­ cept the cover of the gasoline tank Yancey expressed themselves today There was considerable discus­ ------j countries has jumped amazingly as “ awfully proud” of their hus­ sion of the bathing situation at the __ p . while, strangely enough, there has which required some slight repairs. Hartford, July 10.— The Broder- Spanish officials shook hands ^iLh bands who flew the Atlantic in the north end today. One group of to Hove Lost ’ 1^®®° ^ slight falling off in the men who watched the passing of Estimated Hastings affair today took a dra­ Want to Wipe Out Tax En­ the Americans in farewell and monoplane Pathfinder, landing at tourist business to France. We at­ wished thqm a speedy and success­ Santander, ^ain, 3,400^ miles the funeral cortege of the victim of tribute this' decline to the fact matic turn when Mayor Wal­ ful flight to Rome. from Old Orchard, Me., the start­ Monday’s drowning suggested that that so many people already have ter E. Batterson demanded that the $7,000 appropriated for recrea­ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 When Show­ tirely; Issue to Be Debat­ The plane was covered with in­ ing point of their attempted non­ seen France and want to visit new George E. Stevenson'resign his post Charles W. McCann, scriptions when it left Albericia. stop hop to Rome. tion purposes at the annual meet­ places. j ing of the Eight district might well man’s Daughter Marries. as police commissioner before 11 Manager. Many persons who got near enough •Although neither Mrs. Williams “ Russia is becoming exceedingly ed at Length Tomorrow. wrote their signatures upon the nor Mrs. Yancey was worried while be applied, in whole or in part, to popular with tourists, and that o’clock on the morning of July 15. the provision of a life guard at Previously the mayor has asked the 6,000 circulars have been sent out wings and body and there were the plane was in flight they were Union Pond provided the latter is country is taking advantage of commissioner to explain his part in to people in the outlying sections Washington, July 10— Proposed many such Inscriptions as “ Viva relieved upon receiving assurance New Haven, July 10.— Colored this condition. Our business for’ of the town. In addition a four not closed by the Board of Health. with the pomp of an ancient Flor­ the affair, and this afternoon, told elimination or reduction of the pro­ United States.” „ , , , ^ that their husbands had landed •Another proposal discussed was, in Russia is 100 per cent bigger than reporters that Stevenson’s failure page special section will be found tective tariff on automobiles today The crowdf at the field kept gath­ entine festival, social, collegiate in tonight’s edition of The Man­ without mishap. the event that bathing in Union and sporting aristocracy attended last year and 300 per cent greater to reply had impelled him to de­ threatened to provoke an unexpect­ ering throughout the morning aind For thirty-six hours they had Pond is prohibited, the use of this than, it was three years ago. Peo­ mand a hurried resignation. chester Evening Herald. They tell ed fight in tariff legislation which there were thousands held hack by the $50,000 wedding today which in'detail the wonderful bargains of­ heard no news of the whereabouts fund for bus transportation of boys unites the noble Italian House of ple going to that country now do The Charges. may overshadow the highly contro­ the police lines when Williams fered. made his perfect take off. The of the two intrepid airmen. No and girls from the north end to Gerhii with the millions of Sylves­ ’so with a feeling of security that Stevenson was accused of leading versial sugar schedule. ships had sighted the Pathfinder Globe Hollow, where life guards are did not prevail four or five years a police squad in a raid on a local Changing Times. The Issile will be placed square­ crowd cheered and tossed hats into ter Z. Poll, showman, who came to In commenting about the anni­ and they were beginning to get a on duty throughout the season. America a penniless Immigrant ago.” apartment hotel where the wife of ly before Congressional tariff the air until the plane dwindled to versary sale, a member of the firm a speck in the sky then disappeared little nervous but they had steeled Another suggestion was the raising boy. ' Out for Good Time a local broker was calling on E. W. makers tomorrow when automobile themselves to be brsuve under cir­ The psychology of the American said: “ Keeping store two or three entirely. • . * of funds for these purposes by sub­ The heiress bride was pretty Broder, prominent attorney, while manufacturers appear before the cumstance" scription in case there was serious traveling public is not changing, years ago was a profession of dlg- i Williams and Yancey found that Lillian Madelyu Poll. The grooni the lawyer was 111 in bed. When I metals sub-committee headed by * Proud of Them objection to expenditure of public according to Mr. Goodman. He the police broke in. a wild fight en1 j rtity— and not too much strain on o f ! the vagaries of the winds above the was the dashing Marquis Lippi those engaged in It. 'The store of their tar­ *T knew they would land safe­ money In this way. Gerini who comes from one of the estimated that 90 per cent travel sued in which Broder was badly ocean had led them over almost Samples of the water ot the for a good time and 10 per cent beaten as he sprang from bed to thirty odd years a^o, in Its easy exactly the same course follqwed ly,” said Mrs. Yancey, wife of the very first families of Florence. way, met the easy 'demands of its iff views, ponds, were taken this morning by because of its national value. He protect Mrg. Hastings and she was What appeared be a move to by Jean Assolant', Rene Lefevre co-pilot and navigator. “ I’m awful­ The bride carries a million dollar clientele. , But styles and manners Dr. Fred F. Bushnell and the analy­ dowry with her, according to re­ said the so-called middle-class do somewhat bruised. wipe out a tariff which Is declared and Armeno Lotti In the Yellow ly proud of both Of them. Next have changed with a revolutionized time I hope ‘Lou’ will take me sis will be complete as soon as pos­ ports, but her father would not con­ most of the traveling. School teach­ unnecessary to assure continued Bird. It was almost as if the sible. If conditions are found to RED RAILWAYMEN ARRESTED plan of locomotion. And now that preeminence of the American auto­ French plane ha^. marked 'I'Jt a with him. firm this. ers travel , more than any other all things move with the speed of a warrant the posting of the ponds Poll started on the road to a motive industry in world markets curveleiss road through the un­ Mrs. Williams echoed thb senti­ class, business men second and pin-wheel in a hurricane, the pro­ charted expanse •of air above the such steps will be taken immediate­ great fortune by modeling wax those visiting relatives third. Peiping, (Peking), July 10.— has developed a situation which is ments of Mrs. Yancey. Said Mrs. fession of store-keeping is no expected to bring both capital and ocean, and that the Pathfinder, In­ Williams: “ It’s such a relief to ly- images for the famous Eden Musee. Managers of other travel bu­ The Chinese authorities today seiz­ longer what it’ used to be. Measure Various other excursions Into ed the telegraph administration of labor into the tariff fight. Pre­ stead of blazing r. new route for know they are all right. I can't reaus corroborated Goodman’s re­ today’s successful store by the Itself, I had follo'wed this aerial showmanship recently culminated marks about the increase in travel. the Chinese Eastern Railway, ar­ dicted results of the wiping out of tell you how happy I am. I’ve been changes in its working plan over a the 25 per cent, automobile tariff thoroughfare from the beginning of trying to live through the long in the selling of his circuit of Robert Ramhenano, manager of resting twelve Soviet railway offi­ number of years— hy adjustment vaudeville and motion picture include: the flight to the end. , hours as naturally as possible. .1 the Students’ Travel Club which Is cials on the charge of disseminat­ to each new era— and by^its readi­ Williams brought the plane to a SHINING houses to William Pox for $20,000,- ing Communist propaganda. ness for what may break tomorrow. Permit giant American automo­ spent most of the two seemingly handling bookings from 47 states bile concerns with plants in for­ perfect landing at the Albericia 000. The peak in his career of ar­ said this year’s increase in travel The Chinese Eastern Railway is In All Departments. •, endless days answering the tele­ ^9t eign nations to produce cars abroad Field, and an immediate examina­ tistic showmanship was reached to Europe is .15 per cent and his administered jointly by China and “ The i . W. Hale company aims phone, listening to the radio, play­ TALENT today by Poll in the romantic spec­ with cheaper labor and import tion of the Pathfinder and its ing bridge and shopping— any^ company booked 3,000 passengers Soviet Russia. to keep abreast of the times in the Wright whirlwind motor revealed tacle set for his daughter’s mar­ art of retail . distribution. Starting them to the United States for sale. thing to keep myself from worry­ riage. last y^ar. Create a Congressional demand it had sustained little damage dur­ Prosperity the Cause TREASURY BALANCE tomorrow “every^ on e. of r our thirty other ing the perilous flight. Were it not ing. ■• V . r 2,500 Guests departments will contr,ibute;. its to cut tariff protectjion for ------^ j -. “ I didn’t realize how terrible Starts Today Following the beautiful cere­ Benjamin P. Palter, manager of industries declared to have a vlr-.;for their need of rqst and the du- the Round the World Corporation, Washington, July 10.—:Treas- full share of sly 116h and .quality ; .flc(jlty of obtaining > large supply the strain was until the reltet ot mony in picturesque St. John’s m erchandise, celebrating thlrty-:two good news came.” - i . ’, ' ■.•v, on Page 13 my: balance July 8: $269|18^,876.- YCnntinlled on Pasre 3.) lot gasoline at a .moment’s notice. ,90.. ,, ■ veaTB 'o f’ nrAScroMlv* ■ BlTifo-Vftfthlns:.” (Continued on Pajse lliree.) (Continued on Pana Thraa.1 \ .. ^

PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOIOT MANCHESTER, CONN.» WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 il929.

partment of Labor have conferred - f with company, city "and Union BRITISH SUB SINKS WHEN TWO COLLIDE '45,000 MAY STRIKE officials. All concerned, however, expressed the hope they could solve OBITUARY N.Y.Stock* the dispute. ^ > i IN NEW ORLEANS In view of the court Injunction, - 'i it was expected that the Public •'< ' * (Famished by Putnam & Co.) Allied Chem and Dye ...... 340 Service compan; , may attempt to Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Am Bosch 66% begin operation of cars. The com­ DEATHS Am Can .-.161. •' *. 1 P. M. Stocks. pany is holding « train-load of -A rt Am Car and Fdy ...... 101 Trade Unions to Quit if strikebreakers outside the city’s George H. Chamberlain, Bid Aske Am Loco ^ 127 % limits. George Henry Chamberlain, ai^^ Bank stocke* Am Pow affd Ll ...... 1 4 6 % Bankers Trust Co .. 325 — Am Smelt and R e f ...... I l l Street Car Strike is Not It was recalled that the trolleys 51, of 71 Birch street, died at the were run under the guard of U. S. City Bank and Trust.1900 ■ — Am Sugar ...... 84’% marshals during the car strike of Memorial hospital at 1:40 yester­ Cap Nat B&T ...... 475 — Am Tel and Tel . .'i ...... 2 4 0 % 1920. day afternoon as the result, dt- a Conn Blvtr ...... 425 — Anaconda Cop ...... 120% " Settled Soon. — shock he suffered three weeks ago First Bond & Mtg . . 46 Atch Top and Safi F e ...... 245 • Monday. He .was admitted to the Htfd.-Cuun Trust Co ■--- 700 Atl R e f ...... 74% First Nat Htfd . . . . . 266 275 Balt and Ohio . . t. . . . ^ . .128% New Orleans, La., July 10.— A hospital that day, June 24. ABOUT TOWN Mr. Chamberlain su,ffered a shock -5 Land Mtg’ and Title 40 50 Beth Steel ...... 117’% general walkout effecting 45,000 i when only 10 years:old and it af­ Morris Plan Bank . 200 — Cbea and Ohio ...... 2 4 3 % New Brit Tr ...... 205 — Chi Gt W est___ _ ; ...... 16% workers and tradesmen. In sympa­ Miss Mary Dougherty of Vernon fected hl8 ability to read and write. thy with the striking New Orleans He was employed at the Orford Phoenix St B&T . . . . 525 — Cbl Mil and St Paul ...... 35% Center and Miss Mary Egan' of Park St. Bank ...... 1300 do, pfd ...... 54% street car company employes was Birch street are spending two weeks Soap Company at the time of his latest nines? and had preylo, sly Riverside 'frust . . . . 650 Chi Rock-Isl and Pac ...... 1 3 4 threatened today. at Bay View Beach, Milford. xxWest Htfd Trust . 450 — Chi and Northwest 74 % The tentative walkout was voted worked at the E. J3. Hilliard Com­ pany and for Lydall & Foulds do, rts 140 — Chrysler Motors ...... 73 at an executive session late last An automobile owned by Charles Bunds. Colo Fuel and Iro n ...... 65% night by representatives of a ma- Wade of ^5 School street was bad­ Needle, Company. ' At the latter — plant, he worked 27 years. Htfd & Conn West . 95 Col Gas and Elec ...... 84% inajority of trade unions here and ly damaged last night when it East Conn Pow 5s . 100 •103 Commonwealth Pow ...... < 225 will go into effect if the New crashed into a telephone pole on Mr, Chamberlain was born in Glastonbury March 13, 1878. and Conn L P 7s ...... 116 118 Consol Gas ...... 130% Orleans Public Service, Inc., con­ the road to Vernon. As far as is Conn L P 5 % s . . . , 105 108 Corn Prod Ref ...... 103% tinues its policy of ignoring the known, no one was badly injured. had lived In Manchester most of bis life. He was married twice. His Conn L 1’ 4 %s . . . 98 100 Curtiss Aero ...... 1 5 8 % carmen’s union, it was announced. The accident resulted when the Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 Del Lack and West ...... 1 3 ,9 % No time limit was given in the right front tire blew out causing first wife by whom nine children were born, was Miss Etta Kelsh be­ Insurance Stocks. Del and Hudson ...... 209% trade union’s ultimatum to the car the driver to lose control of the Aetna Casualty . . . . 1840 1900 Dupont ...... 193% company, which previously had re­ machine, a Buick sedan. fore marriage. She died four or five years ago and his second wife do, ($10 par) . . . 190 195 Elec Pow and L t ...... 76% fused to deal with the union. Aetna Insurance . . . 725 740 Erie- ...... 7 9 % Officials of the company, learning On display at the drug store of who survives him was formerly Miss Florence Fogerty. There were •xAetna Life ...... 1300 1315 do, 1st p f d ...... 63 of the latest move by the unions, Edward J. Murphy this morning do, ($10 par) . . . 133 138 Gen Elec ...... 3 4 5 declined to comment. was a leather purse. One compart­ no children by second marriage. In addition to his mother, Mrs. Collision of two submarines in St.-George Channel, at tli6 lower end of the Irish Sea, threatened to Automobile ...... 570 580 Gen Motors ...... 72% The threatened general strike, ment is made to carry the new sized cost more than a scove of lives. The H-47, whose normal complement is 23 officers and men, sank in 50 do, ($10 par) . . . 58 63 Goodrich RUb ...... 83% involving virtually every trade money, and one for holding the old Emeline Chamberlain of 37 1-2 A.pel Place, Mr. Chamberlain leaves fathoms of water after crashing with the L-12, pictured below. It was reported that only the commanding Conn. General ...... 2275 2325 Gt North pfd ...... 116 union in New Orleans, would place sized bills. ^ offloer and the radio operator were rescued from the H-47, while one man was missing and another criti­ Hartford Fire ...... 1025 1040 Hudson Motors ...... 88 almost every activity at a stand­ five children Etta. Merrill. Elsie, Eleanor and William, all of whom cally injured among the crew of the L-12. A sister ship of the sunken H-47 is shown at top. Htfd Steam Boiler. . 790 810 Inter H a rv ...... 1. .114 % still here. During the next two weeks, or 1 Lincoln Nat Life . .. 120 --- Inter N ickel...... 50% Meanwhile, in the face of the while Miss Harriet Strickland is ab­ live at 42 Woodbridge street, two brothers, Frank of this town and Memorial hospital Sunday, was held j .\xNational ...... 865 875 Int 'Fel and Tel ...... ^..108% potential walkout, United States sent on her vacation the town [ do, rts ...... 445 450 Kennecott Copper ...... 91% marshals prepared to swear in 250 clerk’s office will not be opened be­ Ira of Hartford and a sister. Mrs. at the funeral parlors of William LATEST STOCKS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Mary Johnson of West Hartford. P. Qulsh, at 1:30 this afterriV"-, 1 do, ($10 par) . , . . 86 91 Lehigh Valley ...... 93% special deputies to enforce the Fed- tween the hours of 12 noon and 1 1 Phoenix ...... 985 1000 Mack Trucks ...... 99% (o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral will be held at the Rev. Francis P. Bacheler, of TaD • oral Court injunction to restrain New York, July 10.— Specula­ i Travelers ...... 1940 1960 Miss Pac ...... 95% the strikers from interferring^-ith William P. Qulsli funeral home. cottvllle, officiated. Burial was lu ON MAIN STREET JOB Friday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. Higganum. Mrs. Fuller made her tive interest in the Stock Market i do, rls ...... 231 2o5 N y Central ...... 218% the operation of street cars. The Norman Rowsell of the Midland Public Utility Stocks. N Y N H and 'H a rt...... 109% Apartments is spending the month Watson Woodruff will officiate and home here with her daughter, Mrs. .today returned to the Public Utili­ order was obtained by bondholders ty stocks and high priced special­ Utility Concerns Getting Pre­ ; Conn Elec S v e ...... 135 140 Northern P a c ...... 1 1 3 % of the company. of July at Camp Woodstock. burial will be in the Buckland Robert Schubeit. of 35 Cooper cemetery. street. ties. many of which have been on liminary Work Out of Way Conn L P 8% ...... 118 122 Nor Amn ...... 1 4 3 % Two Lives Lost Conn L P 7 % ...... 115 118 Packard M otors...... 133% Mrs. Bessie Howe of 51 Hamlin the inactive list for the last few Rapidly Now. During rioting last week, which William L. Pinney weeks. The bulls and bears staged a Conn L P 5 % % pf • 98 100 Penn R R ...... ,90% also claimed two lives and resulted street has returned to her home Conn L P 6% % pf. 108 112 Postum Cei ...... 78% after being a patient at the Me­ William L. Pinney, of Andover, battle royal oyer Radio, Columbia in injuries to scores of others, four The diftlculty in travel now beir.s 1 Conn P Co (par 25) 131 135 Pullman ...... 88 morial hospital. a well known farmer, died yester­ STATE HOSPITAL SITE Grapbophone and a few other ac­ encountered between the Center cars were damaged and consider­ i do, pfd ...... 110 — Radio Corp ...... 80% day afternoon at his home after a tive shares, the bears carrying off and Depot Square will be done able trackage torn up by the strik­ heart attack. Mr. Pinney who was the honors at the start, but show- j Hart El Lt (par 25) 131 135 Reading ...... 1 1 7 % ers and their sympathizers. Dr. .D. C. Y. Moore speaks to­ IN NEWTOWN REJECTED away with in the greater part by 1 do, vtc ...... 126 134 Royal ^uich ...... 53*% night to the boys at the Y. M. C. A. well known in Manchester had Ing the white feather when the Saturday No concrete proposals for set­ farmed in Andover near the Gilead market gave signs of stiffening ! Greenwich W & G . . 94 98 Sears Roebuck ...... 1 7 3 % tlement of the strike have been ad­ camp at Woodstock. His subject Company, which rebuilt all old lines ! Htfd Gas c ( par 25 ) 97 103 Sinclair Oil ...... 36 % will be “ Guns.” section for about ,35 years. Previ­ When the bulls found it impos­ from the Square to Middle Turn-ii vanced, although two government ously he had been a loomflxer in Danbury, July 10 — Whatever sible to push up the railroad stocks, ’{ do, pfd ( par 25 ) . . 62 — Sou Pac ...... 4 . . . . .139% concilliators sent here by the De- pike, forty-four in number, has but 9 Sou Rwy ...... 151% t':c Taloott Brothers mills in Tal- hopes the citizens of Newtown may on the strength of the extremely 1 Htfd Gas Rts VV I. 8 Francis Hart was among those ten more to do to complete and as j.xS N E T C o ...... 187 191 Standard Gas ...... k .T 2 6 at the Manchester railroad station coiiville. He w.ss born In TalcoU- have had of securing the new state favorable car-loadings reports, they they do about three a day it is o.\- turned their attention to the utili­ i Maiiiitacturing Stocks. Stand Oil N J ...... 57% at 9 o'clock last night when the v’lle 72 year.-= ago. pected that all will be coinple,ted Stand Oil C a lif...... 72% Boston, New York train pulled in. Mr. Pinnev leaves bis wife, Mrs. hospital went agllmmering today ties. The dwindling market supply 1 Acme Wire ...... 33 35 by Saturday night. This will leave jAm Hardware ...... 64 66 Stand Oil N Y ...... 39% It was carrying extra coaches and Ida Lord Pi:-ney, three son^, when the commission appointed by of these stocks made it compara­ the street open to travel, which is Sure Relief 1 Amer Hosiery ...... 27 — Studebaker ...... 76% knowing that big league ball teams Charles M. Pinney of the Rain- the 1929 Legislature to secure a tively easy to wear down the hears, dillicult now with holes being open­ American Silver . . . 25 — Texas Co ...... 63 traveling from Boston west come low Inn, Bolfon Frank I.. Pinney. site and build a hospital met at who always become alarmed over ed from street to the property on I xArrow H&H, El pfd 106 108 Union Pac ...... 247 through Manchester decided to look of the Crysta’ l ake. Hotel, Elling­ Ridgewood Country Club here and swiftly rising prices. Consolidated both sides. ton and Artnur E. Pinney of An­ announced that lack of water sup­ Gas was quick to assume leader­ do, com ...... 46 49 United Fruit ...... 1 1 9 % over the players. Hart recognized The work that is to be done later _ 20 U S Ind Alcohol . ------187% “ Hack” 'Wilson among them and dover, two Si’s'ers, Mrs. Esther plies in Newtown, plus opposition ship in the utilities, its 4-point Automatic Refrig . . on installing the gates, will come Bigelow-Htfd, com . 98 100 U S Rubber ...... 53% 6 B ell-a n s as though he was a life-long friend, Miner, of Tdlcottvllle, Mr.s. Emma of some property owners there, jump to 133 1-2 accompanying re­ outside of the road improvement do. pfd ...... 100 — U S Steel ...... ,199% Hot w a ter shouted: “ Hey, Wilson, come out Burdette, nf Hartford and one made, that tow'n practically Impos­ ports of an early consummation of and will not hinder the regular sible as the location of the insti­ the. utility merger. Billings and Spencer. 10 11 Western Union ...... ^ 212 and see a few of the fellows.’’ hiotber, Alfred E Pinney. of Tal- work. Westinghouse El and Mfg .. 19V4 ' \ Sure^ureKeiier Relief cottvllle. There are 10 grandchil- tution. The commission received Public Service of New Jersey, Bristol B ra ss...... 34 36 Wilson got up, walked out onto the An victual count is kept of the do, pfd ...... 108 — Willys-Overland...... * .. . 26 % platform where Francis proceeded dren and fo’jr great-grandchl’.ilren. proposals of-other sites and ad­ Columbia Gas and Electric, Stand­ miles driven on the buses each day. journed until July 25 when they ard Gas, North American, National Case, Lockwood & B 525 — Wrijght A e ro ,...... 129 to Introduce them. The funeral will be held from The crosstown bus that is scheduled Collins Co ...... 135 145 DELL-ANS Mr. Pinney’8 late home tomorrow will, meet lit Middletown. Power and Light and a few others to travel sixty-nine miles each eight o o W. C. Gilbert, the Dahbury mem­ of the June speculative leaders j Colt’s Firearms . . . . O O 35 The Women of Mooseheart Le­ afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Watson hour day has added one mile more 50 ---- FOR INDIGESTION gion at their meeting last evening ber of the committee, submitted forged to the center of the stage Eagle L o c k ...... CULVER C in PLANE 25

— . »> » SOUTH END GETS WET - m JOHNSON TO NORTH END STAYS DRY ABANDON HOPE -KE-ITHT'.r.. An unusual rain storm struck Mancheste— that is, part of . the QOlwre ^ou canjkjforJi h tuy fumiiuH g reet GOVERNORS town— shortly before 1 o’clock this afternoon. The rain fell OF RESCUING hard for about two or three minutes at the south end but residents of the north end re­ CREW OF SUB Local Judgelo Act at Groton port that not, a drop fdll north of Middle Turnpike. They were surprised to learn that it had (Continued from Page 1) Conference— Col Bissell rained hard over south. terday may still be alive* TL was re­ vealed today. On Committee. In a message from Pembroke, the Evening News quotes an ad­ STARTING TOMORROW SMALL BOY FINDS miralty official as stating that New Haven, July 10.— Commit­ hopes of rescue have not been en­ Annual tees of Connecticut citizens who tirely abandoned, and that attempts will be in charge of the governors’ at succor will be continued until the ; Mirror Week DEAD I ^ ’S BODY Admiralty Is "entirely satisfied” i Every home needs several conference at Groton next week, that none are alive. Heavy seas | decorative mirrors. During were announced here today as fol­ prevented divers from going down 1 this week you can select from lows: Was Swimming Under Bridge today. I over fifty beautiful new styles New London Reception Commit­ 300 Feet Deep. | — all at very moderate prices. The H-47, her hull rent and alii See them at either storei tee: W. E. Clarke, chairman; W. When He Discovers Man but two of her crew feared beyond I L. Apley, Theodore Bodenwein, C. aid in the undersea prison, lies in | A LIVING ROOM SUITE OF RARE BEAUTY G. Brooks, George Gariepy, W. A. more than 300 feet of water be­ Holt, P. Leroy Harwood and Mor­ Who Had Been Missing. neath the surface of Ihe Irish Sea AND TRUE VALUE ris Lubchansky. of St. David’s Head. The dfipth at I Conference Reception Commit­ which she lies and the damage the! tee: Governor Trumbull, Lt. Gov. Milford, July 10.— A small boy, submarine has sustained at the tlmej Includes large sofa club and wing chair. Finest Rogers. E. L. Kelly, of Bridgeport; swimming in the Housatonic river of the collision, were thought to 1 construction used throughout— has genuine Nach­ Dr. W. L. Higgins, of Coventry. at Washington bridge, Devon, this preclude tne possibility of any of i man Spring Units that will assure you of lasting the crew being rescued alive, but $119-50 Samuel R. Spencer, of Suffield; B. noon, discovered the dead body ot comfort and service. Covered all over In fine VV. Ailing, of New Britain; R. B. the statement of the Admiralty of­ William Browning, 56, former jacquard. Stoeckel, ot Norfolk; E. F. Hall, of Devon restaurant owner lying on ficial raised new hopes. A Year to Pay; New Britain; Chief Justice G. W. Two members of the H-47’s crew i rocks beneath the bridge. Brown- miraculously escaped when the two Wheeler, J. H. Roraback, of North ing apparently had fallen head­ j Canaan; Samuel Reddy, of North sub boats collided on the surface Canaan; Roy C. Wilco.x, of Meri­ long from the bridge to the rocks turbulent channel. They are SPECIAL and so died. His head was crush­ It’s smart to shop around den; Judge Frederick M. Feasley, Lieut. R. J. Gardner, commander, for home furnishing ideas— Df Cheshire: Jud e Raymond A. ed by the impact. and Sydney Cleburne, telegraphist, Edward Krasenlcs, 12, of Devon, and Incidentally, it’s proflt- Johnson, of Manchester; John To­ who made their way safely from $2.95 ■ible, "too—especially when bin, of W aterbur.. made the discovery ..s he approach­ the conning tower soon after the ed the point of land beneath the you visit Keith’s Uptown Ladies Committee crash. The remaining 21 probably A bemu/ul etched plate Showrooms and learn at Ladies’ Committee: Mrs. Trum­ bridge to rest in the course of a went to a swift death when the glass tnirrof ▼uh fine poly- swim. He shouted to his compan­ how little cost beautiful fur­ bull. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. F. V. Chap­ submarine plunged beneath the chrom*d (>wak«. Size 10x20 niture can be purchased. pell, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Allen, ions, scrambled ashore, and noti­ surface of the water. Inches. Here we display the qurrent Mrs. R. L. Jones, Miss Katherine fied the police. styles in home furnishings— Byrne, Mrs. C. H. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Long Missing all arranged in attractive Kelly, Mrs. Hermon Hubbard, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Fisher, medical ex­ NAME FRANK CHENEY, JR. room groupings showing Henry Plant, Mrs. M. P. Payne, aminer, was notified. many decorative possibili­ Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, Miss Vir­ Browning- disappeared from his BUSINESS ARBITRATOR ties. You can make the ginia Forest and Mrs. Clark With- Devon haunts last March when he SPECIAL most of them by frequent ers. . was due to face Milford Town visits— you’re exceedingly Military Committee; Major Gen. Court on a liquor charge as a sec­ New' York, N. Y., July 10— The welcome, always. M. B. Payne, Col. H. B. Bissell, Lt. ond offender, forfeiting a ' $500, appointment of Frank Cheney, Jr., Col. Nathan Horowitz, U. S. A.; Lt. cash bond. He was believed to of the Savings Bank of Manchester, $4.95 Col. C. H. Hull. Lt. Col. T. E. Tro- have been living in Stratford until South Manchester, as a member of Another exceptional value, land, Capt. Allan B. Lambdin and last Sararday evening when he re­ the National Panel of Arbitrators A CHAMBER SUITE IN RICH WALNUT Capt. Alfred Ligourie. appeared in Devon. His only this large three panel bulTet Naval Committee; Commander o the Americar Arbitration Asso­ mirror. Two designs to select N. W. Pickering, Commander C. M. known relative is a son living in ciation, at 521 Fifth avenue. New from. One of the season’s most popular styles—greatly New York. Y’ork City, was announced here to­ enhanced by an unusual treatment of rich burled Elder, U. S. N.; Lt. Com. F. E. day by Lucius R. Eastman, presi­ walnut. You can select any coinbinatlon of Bollman. $153 Aviation Committee: Major W. dent of the Association. Mr. Cheney pieces. .\s Illustrated bed, dresser and vanity are priced at $153. Chest $40. Chair and bepch F. Ladd, Capt. C. M. Knox. Clarke will sit as arbitrator in commercial NEW BRITAIN MEN disputes arising in his locality $9.95 each. Wither and C. W. Deeds. A Year to Pay Transportation: W. 0. Wright which have been submitted to arbi­ tration under the rules of the Amer­ ind W. A. Potts. FOUND NOT GUILTY Banquet: Col. R. B. De Lacour. ican Arbitration Association. Publicity: C. G. Willard, F. M. Lynch and F. P. Grimley. New Haven, July 10.— Because IS CRUSHED TO DEATH the state had failed to prove a mo­ tive, three New Britain men have SECTIONAL SOCIEH AnENDS been absolved from & charge of AS AUTO TRUCK FALLS BOOKCASE statuatory arson after a Superior Court trial here. The stale, how­ SEMI-VENETIAN THE POLl WEDDING ever. is today studying the case Drops on New Haven Tracks CONSOLE MIRRORS with a view to asking the Supreme from Bridge and Traffic is Court of Errors to pass upon the Blocked for Hour. If you are as good to your (Co3lIuoecl from Page 1) directed verdict that freed the men. books as they are to you The prisoners were Ignalz $8.45 Winsted, July 10.—William Da- they will be safely stored in Kowalski, and Dyanizy and Broni­ The. aristocrats of console just such a bookcase. You slaw Karasewicz. They were accus­ lone, 36, of 41 Elmwood terrace. mirrors. Made of heavy clear church, the grass-carpeted \enetian Torrington, w'as crushed, to death can add sections as your ed of setting fire to a vacant Wal­ plate glass, elaborately etched. collection grows. •estate of the Poll’s at Woodmont lingford store on March 14 with today when his auto truck, loaded Three smart designs to choose blazoned forth with flags of the intent to defraud an insurance with crushed stone, went through from. United Stales and Italy for the company. The state contended that a heavy iron railing on Bancroft wedding reception. A huge striped Bronislaw, Karasewicz and Kowal­ bridge, over the New Haven rail­ marquee domed the lawn. More ski jimmied the door of the store, road tracks five miles south of this FROM THIS DINING SUITE SELECT than 2,500 guests were invited. which Dyanizy Karasewicz owned, city, and fell twenty-five feet to The bridesmaids included Mar- and then strewed gasoline about the tracks. Dalone w'as pinned in | charina Marie Gerini, sister of the the place and light it. his cab and his chest was crushed. i PANEL MIRROR AS MANY PIECES AS YOU NEED croom; Ml's. Thomas Kaddobeck, The prisoners admitted being The impact of the truck sent I of Paterson, N. J.; Miss Merion near the place. They declared they eighty feet of iron guard railing | Nolan, of New Haven; Miss Irene found a can of what they thought down to the tracks with the truck. Imagine your charm as a hostess with this Sullivan, of New Rochelle, and The railroad line was completely was gasoline and that one of the $6.25 charming set in American walnut with maple over­ Miss Janet Martin, ot New York. number touched a match to the blocked for over an hour, and trains $139-50 The matrons of honor were the were halted until the wreckage W '.as A new oblong panel mirror lays. Buffet, table and set of six chairs cost but Duchess Isabella Gaetani D Arago- opening as another held it. The man who held the blazing can cleared up. Dalone was alone on with hand painted scenic $139.50. China $44.50 extra. A Yejir- to Pay na, sister of the bridegroom, and the truck. Early investigation views on either side. Has Mrs. Thomas Nolan, the bride’s sis­ tossed it from him in such a way that it went through a window of failed to disclose a reason for the polychromed frame. TEA WAGON ter. the store. accident. Ushers, Collegians Dalone was employed by a Tor­ The ushers included an all-star Judge Carl Foster, late yester­ JIG-SAW MIRROR day, excused the jury trying the rington contracting firm which is atliletic collegiate group. They building a bridge over Mill river. were Ducky Pond, one of Yales case and discusseu its phases with state and defense counsel. Then A tea wagon solves a try­ greatest football halfbacks; Bill UPTOWN Webster, captain of the 1928 Yale he directed a verdict just as the $ 13.95 iths 825 ing problem in serving after­ court day was ending, and the SHOWROOMS noon tea, especially when football team; Bill Comins, Olym­ OLDEST MILLIONAIRE A beautiful Colonial mirror MAIN ST pic star; Widdy Neale, running jury, following the direction, re­ the guests are .comfortably turned a verdict of acquittal. with eagle ornament. Made Opposite H i^ School seated out on the porch or mate of Ducky Pond on the Yale 99 YEARS OLD TODAY of heavy plate glass, frame In South Mnncxiester team of .1924, and Bill Kline and either solid mahogany or an­ terrace. This splendid Johnny Garvey, two more football tique maple. 14x24 inches. model is furnished In either cracks. FIREMAN IS INJURED Worcester, Mass., July 10.— walnut or mahogany. The officiating priests at the America’s oldest millionaire, Henry ceremony ■were Rev. Francis Bec- Clay Graton, today entered his cherini, Detroit; Rev. Francis Mur­ AT STAMFORD 100th year. He observed his 99th ray; New Haven, and Rev. Joseph birthday yesterday w'ith a few Valdaih'brlnl, Waterbury, Conn. friends. A vested choir, a string orches­ According to his view of life ex­ SOUTH AND WEST MEET NOON STOCKS AUTO PRODUCERS tra, and two operatic singers pro­ Flames Sweep Store and pressed to local newspaper in­ vided the music during the cere­ Cause $40,000 Damage; En­ terviewers, Mr. Graton thinks that AT MANCHESTER CENTER FIGHTING TARIFF If We Have Your Size mony. tire Department Called Out. the American girl of today is los­ New York, July 10. — Railroad The bride is the youngest daugh ing much of her feminine appeal by and steel stocks were the leaders in ter of the sho'w'man millionaire. Manchester today served to bring (Contlnpefl rmna Page t)' Stamford, July 10.—Fire that smoking, drinking and dressing. a moderate advance in prices at Mingling with guests on .the tlow- Mr. Graton said he was a strong together friends from Delawai and started in the cafeteria of G. C. the beginning of trading today. There Are Some j fered-bedecked lawn at the wedding believer in hard work. In 1861, Illlnola who had been separated for tual monopoly , of the world market, lireception were a score of private Murphy 5-10-25 cent store, on At­ many years. The event transpired Buying of the Rails was based on lantic street, today swept the es­ with the Late Joseph W. J. A. Including the Mellon-controlled - detectives to guard valuable wed­ Knight he founded with their joint i:' a most interesting and unexpect­ the car loading reports, which American Aluminuni Company. ding presents and protect the jew- tablishment, doing damage of over ed manner. Exceptional Values $40,000, and caused serious injury savings of $1059.29, the Grator. showed a new high of 25,596,938 Abolishes Tariff ; elry worn by the fashionables and Knight Company, now the Two automobiles, one proceeding Simply abolish a tariff which ; present. to at least one fireman. Every east and the other west, slow'd cars loaded in the first half of 1929 company of the Stamford Fire De­ world’s largest tanners and manu­ auto makers do not need, thereby facturers of leather goods. down as they passed the traffic and 1,095,724 in the week ended securing removal of tariff barriers For You partment fought the blaze for standard at the Center this noon. hours, finally preventing its spread Mr. Graton is a descendant, on June 29, the highest weekly aggre­ being raised abroad against the hi; mother’s side, of Henry Auams, Two women, one in each car gate of the year. These figures American product, at the same time EVERYBODY’S TRAVELING to surrounding buildings. show a gain of about 5 per cent, The building where the fire an ancester of, both Presidents thought they recognized each other. lessening criticism which has been John Adams and John Quincy The cars came to an abrupt stop over past year. directed at the Hawley tariff bill. started is in the rear of the main and the rear'door of each opened Bethlehem Steel forged ahead to 'THIS SUMMER, IT SEEMS structure, two stories high. The Adams. Sen. Reed has declined to ampli­ simultaneously. The women alight­ -117% in one of the heaviest turn­ fy his statement that he Invited fire spread from the kitchen to ed and one glance showed that thev overs of the year, accompanied by roof and cellar at the same time, INCREASED TAXATION leaders of the Industry to appear GARDNER’S tContinoed from Page 1.) had not been mistaken. They em­ reports of a possible increase In to explain "rumors” that the indus­ and licked into the street frontage. braced. Introductions fo- the other the cash dividend later in the year. Fireman Thomas Maher was Bretton Woods, N. H., July 10.— try sees no need of tariff prptec- Deploring the present tendency to­ occupants of the cars followed. U. S. Steel was.quiet while await­ tion. '.attributed Increased business to severely cut when a back draft The west bound car turned about ing the monthly tonnage report, flung pieces of glass Into his body. ward increased taxation, United Favors Reduction |the prosperity of the country and States Senator George H. Moses and both sta^rted oft in an easterly due at noon. Radio was again un­ Chairman Smoot of the finance Mid-Summer Repriced ;the high standard of living In the As a result of the fire many sales told the eighth annual convention direction. der fire and dropped off nearly 2 committee disclosed that he favors ■•Uniled States. Isador Hurtz, man- women will be out of work for of New England Association of points to 80%. Vigorous buying reduction of the auto tariff from 25 ’ager of the North American Travel weeks while the store Is being re­ Insurance agents in session here to­ of Consolidated Gas helped,to push to approximately 10 per cent. paired and restocked. GLIDING SCHOOL League, said that travel to resorts day that six progressive states con­ that stock to 131. Borden orossen "At the present time 1 under­ Shoe Sale iln the United States, such as Yel- tribute two-thirds of the taxes of South Wellfleet, Mass., July 10. 100 for the first time and Ameri­ stand that Ford tractors are made ‘low'stone Park, Colorado Springs, the country. — The only school in the country can Tel. and Tel. carried its spec­ in Ireland and shipped to this coun­ 'jYtlantic City, the Adlrondacks and ENVOY A SMUGGLER Town, city and state, he said, teaching scientific gliding was open­ tacular advance to 242%, up 1%. try,” he said. "There Is no tariff Come early before they are gone. ^he Rocky mountains are corre- now "pass the buck’’ to the na­ ed officially here today before a These were the principal features on tractors. I doubt whether pas­ .spondlngly as heavy as, to foreign tional government in the handling large gathering of men prominent of an otherwise quiet market, in senger automobiles made abroad by ■places of interest. At Thomas Cook Paris, July lO.—Although co­ of problems of progress. in aviation circles. which price changes were about American firms would be shipped ;& Sons it was stated that there caine and heroin valued at $25,000 Insurance, he added, was the While the school Is in session evenly divided between gains and to the United States. However, 1 ■is a big steamer business from the were found in the baggage of the only commodity that had now In­ Karl 'Von Chlingensperg, flight losses. The Schulte group, in­ should favor a tariff of probably W. H. GARDNER jAtlantic to the Pacific via the Afghanistan minister to France he creased in price since the World instructor, famous "three full’’ dy­ cluding Dunbill, Park and Tllford 10 per cent, to Insure, malntett&nce ;Panama Canal. will not be prosecuted by the War. He termed insurance a “great er of Munich, will attempt to beat and Senuite stores, continued their of the Industry Jn this country.” 847 Wain St., Park Building, South Manchester ' ■' Thousands of t>edple from ^11 French government, it was reveal­ stabilizer of credit.” the record for a sustained flight In upward move, with Park and Til- Both the Ford Motor Contpany iparts of the country are coming ed by the foreign office this after­ a glider plane. ford up nearly 4 points at 57%. and General Motors have recently to New York, to see Broadway, noon. ESCAPE SUFFOCATION Schulte which recently declined to expanded in the foreign field. 'The ’Coney Island and other sight's A foreign office spokesman said MORGAN IN MAINE 16%, sold today at 24. United General Motors Comp'Any purchased Corporation wps well bought above the Opel. Motor. Gompauy, the ihere. Dr. Leonidas • W. Crawford there was no Intention of prosecut­ Chelsea, Mass., July 10.—Thirty Bar Harbor, Me., July 10. — J. SMITH IN LONDON SUPREME COURT OPENS ing the diplomat because of the residents of a three-story house Plerpont Morgan was in the har­ 69, the highest price on the recov­ largest German manufacturer,-and |(jf Columbia University’s education ery from the recent slump to 58%. the Ford Company, Ip addition to narcotics found in his luggage by narrowly escaped suffocation early bor here today on board his yacht Hartford, July 10.—The Su­ ^^ours, said that last year’s record French customs officials. Auburn Motor jumped into the establishing a British company. Is London, July 10.—The trans­ rW more than 13,000 tours Is being today as a mysterious fire destroy­ the Cosalr. preme Court of Errors today Imld “Nabil Kahn, the Afghan envoy, ed an adjoining wool waste and limelight, with a 21-polnt advance reported to have made a German pacific plane Southern Cross, carry­ jiroken. The students are offered The purpose of the New York its first summer conference to 'Con­ enjoys diplomatic Immunity,”; It coal storage warehouse. financier’s visit was not disclosed to 372., alliance. ing Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smlth 4 6 tours, ranging from a trip to was pointed out. "The government The fire was discovered by Pa- The call loan rate was unchanged European-made cars, however, and C. P. Ulm, landed at Croydon sider decisions in some thirty jtjoney Island to a boat ride up the but current rumor had it that he cpses. The court is expected to hold Is Interested '.«. this afternoon. » I.: i 'T'’

MANOUIUSTltiK KVJSr^WU HiSKALD, 50U1H MANCHES'l’ER* OONN^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1029. ’t»AUE FOUR Vi Martin delivered the sermon. -An ly consecration meeting and the made a distinction between ehe on Sunday the children received ^ Mr. and M n. J. Edward Bradlay organ and violin recital took palce roll was called. It was voted to poets, figuratively speaking, of recognition for perfect Sunday have retnrned affer_ ipendlag a few HEBEON at 5 p. m., in the church. 'The pro­ take a collection at the next meet­ “ time” and those of “ space.” He School attendance as follows: Six days at Nahaat, Mass. ' / , Too Many **Wives** Add gram was as follows: Handel, ing for the relief of sufferers from classified Browning with the latter months, Robert ’ Sherman; nine The many friends of Raymond New arrivals at St. Peter s Sixth Sonata: Bach, Adagio from famine at Shanghai. China. class, and alluded to the fact that months, Catherine Meyer, sterling smith, who was painfully injured school are Edward Flint of Ne'W Partita in E minor; Francoeur, Thelma Curnmlngs is recovering the theme of immortality is much silver pin; one year, Richard Webb, on Fourth of July, will be g la f to To A u th or’s Troubles Haven, Miss Catherine Woolley of Slclllenne; Binding, Adagio from from an attack'' of German measles. dwelt upon by this poet. Profes­ gold pin; one year and three know that he is doing ns well 'as New York, Miss Helen Moran of the Suite; Pugnanl-Kreisler, Pre- Horace Porter has returned to sor Allen gave several quotations months, John Beebe, James Dog- could be expected. New York, the Misses Dorothy Bll- ludium and Allegro; Wagner, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., after spending from Browning. The lecture was gart, Evelyn Meyer; one year and HORTENSE SATOT)ERS Dreams. The violin was played by several days at his former home heard by members of the school nine months, Irene Trautman; two Mrs. James Doggart and family ven and Anna Bourne of Boston of South Lawrence, Mass,, a n Tieit- University, and Edward Wlseley of Edward Fluck and Austin Warren here. ' and their friends and the library years, gold pin with pearl, John Mri and Mrs. Robert Porter celer Ing at the home Of Albert Lee. N^w York, — “ Few understand New York. Professor Morse S. accompanied on the pipe organ. was filled to overflowing. Among Lotus; two years and nine months, Allen who is spending the summer The performance was brilliant an'J brated the tenth anniversary of those present were Dr. and Mrs.’ Stewart Prentice; three years, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tltorp ha've re­ ;iove.” at his country home in Salem, at­ many availed themselves of* the op­ their wedding by a motor trip to Eugene Chase who motored froin Francis Beebe; three years and turned after spending a few days So’ wrote Ludwig Lewisohn In tended the lectures on Saturday portunity to listen to the music ot Springfield where they spent the Middletown for the occasion. A three months. Faith Blinn and with relatives at Wilder, Vt. ‘^^‘Mid ^Channel,” his latest book, moming. He was scheduled for a these great masters. Edward Flint day with their children and attend­ brilliant lecture by Dean Austin Robert Doggart, Jr.; three, years John G. Talcott,; who with his Hvhich has caused his first wife, lecture during the morning hour, also played selections from Bach ed the circus, returning and attend­ Warren on Aristotle then-followed. and nine months. David Stiles, Jr., family is summering at Bass Rocks, ^ary Crocker Lewisohn, to bring but on account of circumstances on the organ. A vesper service ing the theater in Hartford in the four years and three months, Harry Gloucester, Mass., was in town-over i $200,000 libel suit and his pub­ this was postponed until a later followed at which Benjamin Bisse'l evening. Prentice and James Prentice; four the week-end. lishers to suspend its issuance. date. Some of the members at­ officiated. Little Able Garblch is at home years and nine months, Russell Word has been received in-town T This adds more complications tended a bridge party given on Fri­ The Rev. O. P. Williams of from the hospital In Willimantic TALCOTTVILLE Prentice and Edward Rivenburg; of the death of Israel JobhSM, a k o the already involved life_of the day evening. Miss Helen Moran of Orange preached at the Congreg.a- having recovered from his accident five years and six months, Eleanor former, Vernon resident who: ^ns which was occasioned by his being Captain and Mrs. Hugh Ulrich -■author of “ Up Stream,” “ The IS' New York winning the highest tlonal churches of Hebron and Webb; five years and nine months, for many years employed in the and other highly score of the evening. Dr. Warren Gilead on Sunday. knocked down by an automobile.. Nlsbet of New York^City have been William Rice. In spite of the heat spinning department of the Taleqjt 'and Within,” At the Monday morning session visiting at the home of Mrs. Nisbet’s iraised works. spent a night in Middletown as the Mrs. C. J. Douglas was leader of of the day Sunday, 101 were in at­ Bros. Co. The funeral was held this guest of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene the Christian Endeavor meeting* a? of St. Peter’s Summer school. Miss parents. Rev, and Mrs. F. P. Bache- t Not the least of his difficulties tendance at Sunday School. The afternoon from the Vernon Metho­ Chase, at their vacation home Hebron Center,. Sunday evening, Louise Osborne continued her lec­ ler. following names were added to the dist Church at Dobsonville. -is the matter of his alleged two there, Dr, Chase and Dr.’ Warren with the topic, “ What Has Made tures on Spencer’s Faerie Queene. Miss Mildred MacCallum of wives. After 17 years of mar- Sunday School Cradle Roll: Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith and returning here Saturday morning. Our Nation What it IsT’ Mrs. Professor Morse S. Allen gave the Springfield is visiting at the home Marie, Anna Prances and Charles Tiage with Mary Lewiso n, he left family have been visiting for- sev­ The Saturday morning lectures in Douglas took the place of Philip second lecture which was on the of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Blanken- Joseph Lee. The picture roll for eral days at the home of Mrs. ^ler and departed to Euro; in eluded a lecture by Dr. Blssell on Clark who was unable to be pres­ subject of Browning and Art. In burg. -1924 with Thelma Spear, whom the quarter was awarded to Robert Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. • M. the rise and growth of religion of ent. "The meeting was the month­ giving this lecture the speaker Dlr^ectly after morning worship Sherman. H. Ressler, Bridgeport. ■ ,^e claimed as his wife, and has o the early Semitic tribes, and introduced her there. particular an interpretation of the This plurality of wives has caus- scriptures in the light of modern .hd him difficulty with the U. S. criticism. Dr. Warren continued Estate Department, so that his pass­ his lectures on Aristotle. A picnic port has been revoked and he can- party was held in the afternoon fol­ cnot return to this country. lowing the evensong service. The S' Resents His Exile picnic took place at the locally In “ Mid Channel,” he wrote famed “ Prophets’ Rock,” in the 'trankly of his exile in Europe, his vicinity of Burroughs Hill. Here Resentment of being kept out of tradition says the first women set­ Q;his county by its definition of tlers of the town made a tempor­ “ moral turpitude,” painted a very ary stopping place while walking unfavorable portrait of the Mrs. from Windsor in search of their Lewisohn whom he left behind^ husbands who had preceded them and paid glowing tributes to Thel­ some months previously to make ma’s compatibility. homes for their families. “ Until I met Thelma,” Lewi- Mr. and Mrs. A. 'V. Linde and * sohn wrote, “ I had wholly missed sons Arthur and Richard, of Hart­ ^'the experience of marriage and ford, were guests over the Fourth F^;ad, therefore, in both speech and of July of their relatives, Mr. and h-writing, passed a number of judg­ Mrs. Edmund Horton. ements I now repudiate. I am still Daniel G. Horton, who was oper­ ^of the opinion that, except in their ated on in the New Haven hospital ^strictlj economic aspects, mar- for appendicitis about three weeks ' riage and divorce should be as ago, has had a very serious Illness, completely withdrawn from so- but is now reported as out of dan­ •'cial contact as religious practice ger, and he will probably be able • of .philosophical opinion. to sit up in a day or two. His •“By marriage, I mean of mother, Mrs. Marietta Horton, has /course, an inner grace. I mean been with him much of the time, 1 nothing legal or ecclesiastical. John Horton, son of Mr. and /When that inner grace is gone, JL i Mrs. Edmund Horton, accompanied those who stay together are as ab- “ Pew understand love,” wrote his relatives , Mr. and Mrs. A. V. 3ject as they are defiled . . . The Ludwig Lewisohn, below, in “ Mid- Linde and family of Hartford, on a ;New York state laws and the Pu- l Channel,” his latest book. motor trip to Niagara Falls and iritan press are specks of mud on “ You’re right!” in effect re- vicinity, leaving Hartford on Su,-!- Mhe surface of the old and patient sponded .Mrs. Mary Lewisohn, top, day. They will be gone about a dearth.” as she filed d $200,000 libel suit week or ten days. 4 Says Few Understand Love against her legal husband for The Rev. T. D. Martin, assisted

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PAGE FIVE i MANCHESTEE EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1929,

Is Proud Of Its UOTATIONS Girl Cabinet M em ber “ It is inconvenient, unpopular, and difficult to develop new methods of selection and admission FRADIN which will decrease the thought­ less flood of youth to college. If, however, the principle is sound, the method should, in spite, of all, j t i L i r be developed for the sake of youth itself.” — Dr. C. C. Little, president Uni­ versity of Michigan (The New Re­ public). "The pay check is important but not half the story. No one has |. Wf?OT€ AT t*>G»T fOR ■' ' Hg(2 llMION ^'AGAill^E- ever disputed he fact that boxing champions have cleaned up far greater amounts than any other professional stars. But, after col­ A store-wide event planned to clear our This annual sale presents countless oppor­ lecting his millions, John F. Sul­ S- f s t z livan died in poverty, and most of stock of seasonable merchandise. Every de­ tunities for thrifty shoppers to obtain style the others since his day have fin­ plus quality apparel at low cost. It will he to ished broke and disillusioned.” partment participates and rare values are — Grrantland Rice (Colliers). your advantage to shop early tomorrow; offered throughout the entire store. “ Birth control, moreover, im­ morning. proves the status of women, since constant child bearing and rearing is an excessive strain on women and robs them of their youth and PHENOMENAL CLEARANCE OF SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE OF SCTTLaJ''trtE (jl?EAT BOIliR strength and economic independ­ t^KERJ STRIKE DURING ence, which birth control enables the t e a r sh e w a s head them to retain.” OP THE BRITISH TRADES — C. V. Drysdale. (Current His­ UNION FORCES. tory.) Summer Dresses “ It has become the custom to Women’s Coats salute each of the great industrial­ ists as a genius. I quarreled with that because there seem to be so Coats you will want for vacation, trav­ many of them and when one dies or steps down another moves for­ for $11.00 el and immediate wear. ward to take his place.” — Hey wood Brown (The Nation). A really unusual assortment for this . low “ Business has been quick to price. Sleeveless, two and one-piece, beauti­ seize advantages of group action fully-styled in every exquisite new shade. Cool BUY THEM NOW M

I ------ous results In Europe, but vre is true. But the level of taste in substitute for meats by those who this state is still considerably high­ are inclined toward vegetarianism 4tonti|»«tnr haven’t the slightest doubt that he and who have a good- digestion. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE REDUCTIONS ARE STORE-WIDEj very well knew it would. er. than in the quarters where that I Smiting U?rali> The policy of the protective tar­ delectable publication has Its chief QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS iff Is absolutely essential to the un­ circulation, and It is to be hoped P0BLI3HED BY THE that the Times-Union will con­ Arm Gets Numb -HERAliD PRINTING COMPANY. INa disturbed continuance of American Question—Mrs. *A. A. writes; 13 BlBsell Street, tinue to adhere to Connecticut South Manchester, Conn. prosperity. But that the schedules "My right hand and arm ‘sleeps’ rather than traditional Macfadden so much I can hardly do any writ­ THOMAS PBRGUSON. Eiust be written with a wise re­ General Manager ____ gard to conditions other than the standards. ing. What do you think is the desires of individual industrialists cause of it? I am G3 years old, and SEMI-ANNUAL Founded October 1. 1881 had it a few years when I was is just as true. It is not only to be about 40, but it left me. Please tell i. Published Every -Bvehlng hoped but expected that eventual­ me what to do.” ; Sundays and H olidays. Entered at the Post Offlce at South Manchester, ly a tariff bill will be passed which Answer—^The numbness In your Conn„ as Second Class Mall Matter. will not affront and alienate most H e a lth and Diet right arm is due to poor circula­ SALE tion, and this in turn may be caus­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES; of our best customers abroad. ed by pressure on the nerves which .-One Year, by mall ...... 25**0 A d v ic e ■ Per Month, by mall ...... go from the spine to the arm. A Delivered, one y ea r...... MISFIT DRIVERS , chiropractor or osteopath may be include furnishings for r.Slngle cop ies...... * Much more thorough is to be the By DK. FRANK ftlcCOX able to help you in one or two treatments. ■ SPECIAL, advertising H E P R ^- examination of the applicant for SENTATIVB; Hamilton • DeUlsser, an automobile driver’s license in How to Use Milk : Inc . 286 Madison Ave New York. N Question—Mrs. A. R. '^writes: every room in the house Michigan Ave., this state hereafter—so runs the ALMONDS— CONCENTRATED Y. and 612 North FOOD "I read in your column that milk . 111a edict of the commissioner of motor should not be taken with sand­ The Herald Is on sale dally at all vehicles. Greater familiarity with Almonds are among the most wiches.. When should milk be . Schults and Hoatllng news stands in the automobile is to be insisted wholesome of all nuts, as they con­ used?” .'New York Oty. ______on, greater expertness in handling tain a large amount of fat and pro­ Answer—Milk should never be used with sandwiches or with reg­ leased Wire Service client of In- the gearshifts, in backing and tein, but no starch. They are one •. ternatlonal News Service. of the few alkaline-forming nuts, ular meals. It should be taken by Full service client of N E A Service, turning. Also it Is to be insisted on and for these reasons may be used itself, or combined with one kind Inc. — that the applicant can read and by those suffering from diabetes or of fruit, or with only non-starchy Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcnla- that he shall demonstrate an un­ acidosis. They are especially rich vegetables. >5tlona. derstanding of the laws and the in phosphorus, calcium and mag­ Stomach Trouble nesium. That the value of the al­ Question—Mrs. S. S. R. writes: f? The Herald Printing Company, Inc., rules of the road. K assumes no financial respon^blllty mond is being appreciated is shown “I have had stomach trouble for L:for typographical errors appearing In This is all, of course, as It by the fact that more almond nearly two years, and very often 1 R advertisements In the Manchester should be— as it should have been trees are grown than any other nut have distressing pains below the ' V Evening Herald. for some years past but has not trees. stomach. The doctor thinks I will The almond is closely related to have to have an operation and WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1929 been. But at the risk of seeming have the gall-bladder taken out l captious this newspaper once mere the peach tree. In fact, Luther A beautiful 18th Cen­ Burbank performed an interesting before I shall be better. Do you suggests that nobody In authority tury dining rnom group, A COSTLY PEST experiment of crossing almonds think I shall be obliged to have consisting of buffet, two- The United States postal serv­ is as yet stressing the most salient with peaches, producing a peach this operation?” Answer— It Is unwise for me to pedestal Duncan Phyfe ice is in the peculiar position of need of all—that before a person with an almond center. be permitted to operate a motor If almonds are finely chewed attempt to diagnose your case table and 5 Empire side losing money so fast that it can’t through this column or to estimate^ vehicle on the highways of this they are readily digested, but they chairs and an arm chair count It. Nobody in the department are even more valuable in the form whether or not you should have state he should be Investigated, not to match, with crotch '^has anything like a definite idea of finely ground almond butter, the gall-bladder operation. I find mahogany veneers, is re­ as to how far behind the Post Of- only as to his record as a citizen since the digestive juices can pene­ only a small percentage of gall­ bladder cases require operations, duced to ‘;-flce Is going to run this year—not but as to his basic mental and trate the finely divided particles temperamental fitness to assume more readily. Finely ground al- as a diet treatment will usually ef­ even as to how far it has run be­ 'monds may be used as a butter fect a complete cure. The diet hind already. The best that can be this very great responsibility. substitute for bread or sandwich­ should be tried first and if this ■ done is to guess that the deficit Grant that it is a large and es. The almond butter may be di­ falls it is time enough to try surg­ .will be aomewheye between ?100,- complicated subject and one diffi­ luted with water to make an excel­ ery. .. 000,000 and ?200,000,000. cult to deal with, it is neverthe­ lent dressing for vegetables and Vitamin X for salad. It may also be mixed Question—Alice V. asks: “What > This is a queer condition of af- less the exact truth that there Is a foods, including vegetables, con­ very considerable proportion of with a large amohnt of water and fairs hut not, after all an alarm- a little honey so that it will re­ tain vitamin E?” Slng one. For a nation which thinks automobile drivers who, no matter semble milk in composition, flavor­ Answer—The vitamin E, is now Four Piece Bedroom Group ^Slt can afford warships at fifty mil- what their skill at the wheel and ing, and appearance, and even in called vitamin “X,” and is suppos­ ed to be an unknown principle This bedroom ensemble consists of large, roomy |u o n dollars each, the price of no matter what kind of a techni­ the fact that it will curdle after a short tim^. found mostly in grain. This prin­ cabinet pieces with large mirrors and a full size bed. ^ three or four such baubles doesn’t cal examination they might be able ciple is believed to be necessary to to pass, are utterly unfitted to en­ Almonds contain a large amount Dresser, Fernch vanity dresser and a chest of draw­ ^seem such an excessive amount to of oil and are for this reason fat­ the human body for the purpose of ers, made of walnut and gumwood with maple over­ pay for the prl-vllege of having its joy the privilege of motor opera­ tening with most people'. The oil is reproduction. tion. They are all wrong in their easily extracted by pressing and lays are included. rb I O r \ mall carried and delivered. Still Regular $165.00 ...... and all there is no sense In squan- attitude toward life and toward is of approximately the same nu­ their fellow beings. They belong to tritive value as the olive oil but idering the means of the people on more agreeable In flavor. ■ unnecessary post office deficits the class of persons who hog the The oils usually used in soap Jiany more than on obsolescent ships lifeboats in a sea disaster, trample and perfumery are taken from the Colonial Four-Post Beds §of war. And the unnecessary de- on the weak in theatre panics, use bitter almonds and is not quite as A Watkins Reproduction at an exceptionally low 5,ficlts are unquestionably produced two seats in a trolley car and grab wholesome for eating as the oil of I price. Beautifully turned of gumwood with panels the biggest piece of pie at the fam­ the sweet almond. The oil is quite ^through the too cheap handling of readily absorbed by the skin and GERMAN SUB IN U. S. of mahogany veneer, finished light mahogany. Full inuisance mail matter, the partial ily table. They are, on the whole, for this reason may be used to ad­ or twin sizes, & i /I pretty easy to spot after a ten min­ On July 10, 1916, diplomatic ; or complete elimination of which vantage in massage. representatives of France and Eng­ regular $22.50 ...... ^ 1 ^ ;from the channels of postal serv- utes questioning. We long for the Almonds are as rich in protein land filed protests at. Washington Living Room Furnishings :jice would be heartily welcomed by day when there shall be in Connec­ as lean meat. About nine ounces against the presence of the ticut some wise official whose duty of almonds will provide the body Deutschland, a German submarine, ;the great majority of people in with sufficient protein for one Butterfly tables (used as an end table in our Coil Bed Springs it Is to have a short talk with In a U. S. port. - this country. day. The German undersea vessel, sketch) come in mahogany finish It is.probably true that for every each applicant for a driver’s li­ In roasting almonds in large Springs that give you luxurious comfort at a very built wholly for purposes of com­ over birch. low cost. The many coils yield to every contour of ^iece of legitimate mall matter cense—and the authority to turn quantities, they are not baked in merce, had arrived safely in Balti­ Regular $16.50 ...... handled by the Post Office service, thumbs down on the obviously un­ ovens as is commonly supposed, more, July 9, 1916, after a daring $ 13.50 the body, at the head and foot suitable. but are literally French fried by trip across the Atlantic ’sometimes as well as cen ter...... fthere are ten that nobody wants to being immersed for a short time in beneath the very keels of the war­ ^receive. Countless millions of dol- boiling hot cocoanut oil. A longer ships of its enemies. Lawson sofas, with square backs and square, tap­ ■lars are squandered In this coun­ COURAGB roasting produces the burnt al­ The French and English diplo­ ered legs, come covered with durable figured tapette, mats held the sub was putentially try annually on the production of Williams and Yancey, flying mond frequently used for flavoring instead of the cretonne shown. d'H ^ Fiber Sunporch Groups ice cream. a warship and that it should not be advertising matter—circulars, form hare-brained across the Atlantic in allowed to sail from an American Regular $89.00 ...... ^ / D Three full size pieces___ a three-cushion settee, a letters, pleas of fanatic cults, a perilous landplane and short o The blanched almond Is the sweet almond with the brown out­ port. Unites States naval experts, rocker and an a m chair make up each ensemble. "“booster” literature, propaganda gasoline, survive. Walter Hayton, er skin removed after which the however, inspected the craft and The pieces are finished in enamel with cretonne cov­ -of a score of varieties—that no- wed but three days before, expert almond is t^ried in the warm oven. found it purely a commercial ves­ Governor Winthrop desks with serpentine fronts, sel, unarmed and incapable of be­ ered, spring cushions to match. (t *5 C ^body reads, that is a pest to its re­ in the ways of electrical current, Almonds may be blanched at home ing fitted with torpedoes or large old brasses and correct interiors, are made (b /T C Regular $49.00 ...... cipients, and that costs more to going unnoticed about his hazard­ by first pouring boiling water over guns. of mahogany with carved fe e t ...... them and letting them soak for ’transport, handle and deliver than ous business as a Hartford line­ about a half minute after which The coming of the Deutschland the government gets for the work. man, is snuffed out by electrocu­ furnished a dramatic surprise as It • they are rinsed in cold water and was the first commercial sub­ Fiber Sunporch Chairs It isn’t the individual communi­ tion without warning, and a com the skin removed by pressure of marine in history. Tlie craft car­ Chippendale wing chairs, upholstered in sunfast cations between business man and rade unhesitatingly gives up his the fingers. The brown almond ried a cargo of dyestuffs from denim, have b^l-and-claw carved feet of (b A choice of two patterns in a variety of finishes business man or between friend life in a vain effort to rescue him skin, being acid forming, should Germany to the United States. E.olid mahogany. Regular $55.00 ...... with cretonne covered, (tO and friend that is swamping the Fate is amazingly regardless of not be eaten. The sub was 300 feet long, 30 spring cushions to match ...... Almonds combine readily with feet wide and carried 1,00 tons of Post Offlce -with too much business deservedness in the handing out of all of the fruits and non-starchy cargq and a crew of 23 men. It [or an unprofitable basis, but a her decisions. vegetables, but because of their cost 1500,000 and its cargo of -craze for list circularization. If It is a singular fact that the richness, should not be used with dyestuffs on the first voyage was Congress can find some way to more useless and foolish the risk , other proteins or fats or with said to have paid for the whole en­ terprise. curb this kind of service any nor- of life assumed the more it appeals starches. They make an excellent WATKINS BROTHERS, mal post office deficit, that may to the popular fancy. It is the real arise will be negligible and prop- heroes of our civilization—those 5 4 S o u t h M a n c h e st e r .erly chargeable to a legitimate who do the world’s work In con­ public service. stant peril—who attract little or nOING PLACES no attention, while the stuntist ^ A N D • BRITAIN AND THE TARIFF fills the eyes of millions. While British government offi­ If Williams and Yancey had bad SEEING THINGS cials and British trade organiza­ the hard luck to have their gas tions are loath to appear In the give out a few miles earlier and Garden City, Kas.—It takes a hogs join in the panic. Birds flut­ open as probable supporters of had fallen into the ocean in their conspiracy of varied minds to bring ter frightenedly to the shelter of an Innovation such as linking air trees. are low. It’s the merchant who some European concert in opposi­ sinker-like plane, their finish and rail. goes too far in extending credit tion to wholesale increases in would have become the occasion One man was a dreamer. He And this little town sees Itself POINCARE TO HASTEN WASHINGTON who meets with disaster. Credit is American tariff schedules, yester­ of countless sighs and commisera­ worked too hard in the face of a taking an important place on the all right, but loose credit is danger­ tions, The deaths of Bridegroom heart affection and is dead. His map. The stout gentleman from ous and it has become one of the day’s division in the House of name was Piper. Kansas City they might be wanting DEBATE ON WAR DEBTS LETTER chief causes of failure among re­ Commons on the matter of a free Hayton and his gallant companion One was a practical organizer. to stop here.” tail grocery stores. trade policy is completely sighlfi- Reynolds will be heard of by not His name is Halsey Dunwoody, and Well the airplane, after looking Paris, July 10—Premier Poincare By RODNEY DUTOHER sales and 1.1 per cent on install- “Credit is one of the weapons the oant. Laborites and Liberals com­ a hundredth part of the people he developed the routine details'. a number of towns over, did light is planning to hasten debate on the ment sales. individual store owner has against “Automobile dealers showed a bined, in a test vote, to annihilate who breathlessly watched the The third sits across from me. upon Garden City. And its air field Chamber of Deputies’ measure for Washington.—After lengthy and the chain stores. If he adopts: a His name is Dan Jones. He is a will be one of the most popular in ratifying the Mellon-Berenger exhaustive studies of retail credit reverse situation with regard to too lenient credit policy, however, the Conservative policy of imperial course of the Pathfinder, and will young man in his early thirties, future coast-to-coast service. (Franco-Amerlcan) war debt agree­ and installment buying. Dr; Wilbur open credit and installment ac­ he will attract customers who have preference, which Involves pretty be given a moment’s thought by whose father, Breckenridge Jones, ment. C. Plummer, professor of econom- counts, with losses of 0.9 per cent no intention of paying and others closely the whole idea of a tariff but a small part of those who do was a/banking and financial power The town band is something to At a Cabinet meeting during the ics at the University of Pennsyl- and 0.4 per cent respectively. who have difficulty in obtaining in St. Louis. When a young man, for protective purposes. The vote, learn of it. write about. When it comes down mornlng the premier informed his vania, comes to the conclusion that Grocery stores, numbering 843, credit elsewhere.” born to millions, uses the name of to meet you, you’ll know you’ve colleagues he would ask the the ratio of honesty among Amerl-. which did a credit business showed Credit in Bankruptcy. 340 to 220, was conclusive. There is something seriously “Dan” in relationship with a family been met. The town band, I Chamber to begin discussion of the cans is remarkably high. a percentage of bad debts on charge In view of this vote, by which twisted in our evaluation of the name. “Jones,” you have little trou­ might let you know, plays in its ratification bill on Thursday. This Of course there are laws and accounts of 0.6 per cent.” Dr. Plummer has just made a re­ port on a study of cr dit conditions Britain repudiates in her own be­ various brands of courage. ble getting acquainted with him. shirt sleeves, and when you’ve is sooner th ^ it was expected de­ policemen and cautlois credit bu­ That makes an average for the Dan Jones, then, is the plunger; the looked at the. thermometer you’ll bate would open. reaus which restrict oiir oppor­ and causes of failure among groc^' half the theory of protection, and several groups eff averages of stores In Louisville, Ky., where 416 adventurous-minded factor in the understand why. What the town The lines are now clearly drawn tunities to be dishonest, but Dr. about 0.7 per cent. Dr. Plummer ^spite the evidently earnest de­ ENTER BERNARR aviation concern which was first band, may lack in technique, it between the Poincare government Plummer, who is temporarily at­ stores were examined. This shows points out that there, are two classes that among 30 stores which were sire of the MacDonald government The sale of 'the New Haven ' to link the coasts by air and train. makes up in willingness to perform. faction, which wants ratification tached to the Department of Com­ of persons responsible for bad He jumped into aviation just a It plays with zest and abandon and without entangling reservation and merce to direct a national survey of on the verge of bankruptcy the to maintain the best of relation­ Times-Union to the Macfadden debts, those who can’t pay and average credit loss was several few years ago. All about him were witn an ardor that needs no art. the “strong reservationlst” group retail credit, asserts that the «uc- those who don’t want to pay. ships with the United States, it is Publications, Inc,, reported some people going In for air development. Also Garden City has a “geo­ which wants the condition inserted cess of the retail credit structure times as great as among the other "It isn’t possible, of course, to 386. Five of them bad ratios Mf difficult to see how Britain can days ago unofficially, is now veri­ He “got in” early. And he fairly graphic camp ground.” Each state that France shall pay the United and its very low proportion of bad tell jUst what proportion of debtors avoid joining hands, more- or less fied by announcement in the New bubbles with ideas of what the fu­ has a space allotted to its care and States only so long as German debts is convincing prooL bad debts to credit sates of 31v8, are those who simply don’t want to 17.5, 19.2, 25 and 37..4 per cent, qpenly and certainly effectively, Haven newspaper In question. ture holds. its drivers. There are signs to reparation payments are received “The strongest argument that in­ pay,” he says. “But the dishonest designate the different places, each by France. dividual consumers are honest Is whereas the average credit loss ^r th the proposed combine of Con- The laws of hospitality forbid fellows as a rule are those who well-conducted grocery stores Is Far below, acres of Kansas grain of which offers accommodations for Premier Poincare plans to carry that although the most desirable haven’t anything. lental powers In what it Is plan- that the entrance of the Bernarr fields flqw in green and yellow- the night. Garden City is going to his fight against the reparation credit principles are not applied in “And the proportion of knaves less than 0.5 per cent. ’The fact was tilsd to make a retaliatory tradeMacfadden interest into Connecti­ green streams, like velvet covered get the tourists, or know why. reservations to the floor of the extending credit, we yet have this among the customers simply can’t brought out that the larger the rivers. . . . There is a quiet, vel­ store the smaller the proportion of i^ r against this country in case cut journalism should be greeted Chamber, maintaining that such low proportion of dishonesty,” he be above that figure of seven-tenths vet rhythm such as no river knows, When I was a lad, the news conditions would not be accepted ,by says, . of one per cent and is presumably bad-debt losses. the tariff bill favored by the House by the members of the profession however. butcher on the train was a roman­ the United States. Enormous Credit Sales. There are three sound principles tic figure. Not a boy in my neigh­ well below tbit. Representatives shall become a already In the state with anything And the most remote places “Studying the affairs of 1876 re­ “Only in very exceptional cases for installment credit,” Dr.. Plum­ but courtesy. At the same time it spring into life as the whirr of the borhood but was on record as eager COWS BURNED TO DEATH. mer says. Adequate investigation law. motors is heard. The farmers stop to take the next train. In those tail establishments — department does anyone try to get away with stores, automobile dealers and goods .without paying for thqm. It ought to be made of the indivldgai's ■ When President Hoover urged is within the limits of newspaper in their fields; families rush out dkys the Horatio . Alger influence Beverly, Mass., July 10.—A herd honesty and ability to pay. A down ohly limited revision of the tariff ethics to express the very sincere was strong. of cows was burned to death here grocery \stores*^—with ah annual seems to me that the figures show of their houses and farm lads grow busihess of a billion and a half dol­ a very high rate of honesty. Of payment ought to be required large he probably anticipated quite accu­ hope that the Macfadden owner­ up with their eyes fastened upon the At the air ports, I find the this afternoon when fire destroyed enough to Insure the seller. Another ^he barns and outbuildings of the lars, we found that one-third of the jcourse there are a few people who rately what the European reaction ship will be seriously impressed skies. What this will mean to their same sort of lads trying to become are always trying to cheat. the thing the stores ahoaldJftBd^aaOL adolescent restlessness, I can only porters—or anything, for that mat­ H. P. Hood dairy farm. department store sales, two-thiijJs r which they don’t, is the site of the all-around tariff boosts would by the wide- difference between The fire had made considerable of the automobile dealer sales and ( stored and dealers, and these have conjecture! ter—aboard'the n^w passenger air the most difficulty in getting buyer’s income and his existing in­ be; It was; of course, impcssibla Connecticut and New York city The farm animals have not yet ships. The most envied boy I have headway before lt“ was discovered. more than half of all grocery store stallment obligations. After a futile battle with the flames sales were made on credit. credit. for him to declare In so many in their news appetites. That there accustomed themselves to these met en route ie one who has the "But if people were ihore dls- roaring monsters. Contented cows exalted job of flag waver on, the in the barn and dairy sheds, fire­ “The average bad-debt losses of “Easy Credit puts many meiv arords that unbridled tariff in­ are Graphic readers— or more men succeeded in saving the farm­ department. stores were, only 0.4 Chants out- of au ^ ess, but In any h o n ^ I suppose the - merchants ^ break into southern stampede: Kansas City flying field. WQuia be more^^ilDXi^^' creases would bring about Injurl- properly lookers—in Connecticut herds of sheep and black. yrallpwlng_ GILBERT SWAN. house. per cent on regular charge account trade as a whole the credit losses V . u e v j^ ASSIVERSARY ‘Willa Loom” and “ Mor-Wear” 42x36 and 45x36 Inch All Silk White Scrim MUSLIN ONEIDA HONAN PONGEE RUFFLED UNDERWEAR CURTAINS PILLOW CASES yard each 92c 92g pair 32c The most popular summer fab­ The famous “ Willa Loom” and 62c ■‘Mor-Wear” fine quality muslin Good quality plain white scrim Fine quality pillow cases, ric for sports frocks. 33 inches. Plain shades of lavender. Pandora underwear— so cool and neat. ruffled curtains; 2 1-4 yards long. 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Though Choice of gowns and slips in tail­ Suitable for the bedrooms, the 3ubstandards, we guarantee these green, pongee, pink, white and maize. Special at 92c yard. ored and lace trimmed models. Dathroom, or the pantry at home pillow cases will give from three Regular and extra sizes. Dr at the summer cottage. to five years of satisfactory wear. Muslin Underwear— Main Floor Curtains— ^^Main Floor Pillow Cases— Main Floor Silks— Main Floor

Government Stamped Pure Linen Hemstitched Dobby Check Pure Linen LUNCH CLOTHS PURE SILK TABLE CLOTH SETS TURKISH TOWELS ^ A s s e s PONGEE 32c each 92c $3.32 Pure linen lunch cloths with 42 c Excellent turkish towels for Guaranteed, pure silk, govern­ A 56x70 Inch hemstlched silver summer use at home and at the attractive colored borders In blue, bleached linen cloth with six gold, green and rose. 50 inches ment stamped, 12 M pongee. For beach. Large size, 22x44 inch, draperies, slips, women’s apd large napkins to match. Five turkish towels with colored dob­ square. An excellent cloth for good patterns to choose from. oreakfast and lunch use. Easily children’s dresses, underwear, etc. by check borders in blue, gold, Limited supply to sell. Regular $5 grade. rose and green. laundered. Silks— Main Floor Turkish Towels— Main Floor Lunch Cloths—Main Floor Linens— Main Floor

Pure Linen Colored Ripplette Cherry Colored A A Box of Stationery BED SPREADS CRETONNE DISH TOWELS and a PILLOWS FOUNTAIN PEN $1.62 32c Full size, good quality ripplette 32c Heavy quality, Irish linen dish 1.00 Large size, fluffy cretonne pil­ $ spreads in blue, gold, rose and towtels with the new pastel color- The stationery contains 24 ?reen stripes. Colors guaranteed lows In a choice of bold, modern­ sd borders in blue, gold, green and sheets and 24 envelopes. A high fast. Large size, 80x108 inches. istic patterns. Just the cushions pink. All hemmed, ready to grade fountain pen, iridum point­ Just the right weight for summer Cor the sun porch or the veranda. use. ed. An excellent set to pack ;n use. Cretonne Cushions— vour vacation bag. Dish Towels— Main Floor Bed Spreads— Main Floor Main Floor Stationery— Main Floor

Soisette and “ Year Round” Hale’s No. 12 $2.50 to $2.98 Wire SANITARY MARTEX COTTON PRINTS RUBBISH BURNERS NAPKINS BATH RUGS 32c 92c $1.32 Cheery.. practical.. color fast 27c cotton prints that are very popu­ 23 inches deep. Wire rubbish :s (4 for a $1.00) Plain, floral and geometric pat­ terns in beautiful color combina­ lar for women’s home frocks, chil­ burners are just what you need in 12 napkins in each package. tions. Subject to slight mis- dren’s play dresses, boy’s suits, the back yard for burning old These napkins may be purchased weaves. Regular ?2.50 to $2.98 draperies, etc. 32 inches wide. rubbish and papers. with Hale’s unconditional guaran­ grades. Guaranteed color fast. tee. Regular 35c a box. Housefurnishings—» 'Notions— .Main Floor Bath Rugs— Main Floor Yard Goods— Main Floor Basement

50c to $1.00 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Woven Rush Bamboo CRETONNE IPANNA TOOTH SHOPPING LAWN RAKES APRONS PASTE BASKETS 32c 29c tube 32c 32c A choice of cretonne aprons in Imported woven rush shopping Imported, 33 tooth bamboo gay, summery patterns. Bib Our regular low price for this bags; plain, green and red; 14% rakes; copper strand tied; strong ityle aprons trimmed with bind­ popular paste is 35c a tube. Spe­ inch size. Regular 50c grade. handles. ing around the edges in white or cial Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day at 29c a tube. Housefurnishings— colors. Housefurnishings— Aprons— Main Floor, Rear Qrugs— Main Floor Basement Basement

Genuine Leather One Group Japanese One Lot TABLE HAND BAGS SUMMER JEWELRY TEA SETS GLASSWARE

$1.00 39 c $ 1 . 0 0 ® ' ‘ This is. Indeed, a low price tor A splendid selection of jewelry Your choice of Ice tea tumblers, such good looking bags. Top which includes: pendants, brooch­ Japanese tea sets consisting of water glasses and grape Juice tum­ and back-strap pouche bags in es, checkers, long beads, ear rings six cups and saucers and a tea pot blers in rose-pink coloring only. black, brown, tan and a few high and bracelets. A choice of styles —six cup size. Glasses for use at home or at the shades. and colorings. summer cottage. e e p in g s t o r e two or three decades ago was a Hand Bags— Main Floor Jewelry— ^Main Floor China— Basement Glassware— Basement profession of dignity—and not too much strain on those engaged in it. The store of thirty-odd K 50c and 59c 79c to $1.00 Fine Quality 5 Yard Package years ago, in its easy way, met the easy demands of its FAST COLOR PRINTED RAYONS LADIES’ CLOTH CHEESE CLOTH clientele. But styles and manners have changed with a CRETONNES yard yard package revolutionized plan of locomotion. And now that all 39c 59c 15c 32 c Colorful summer creations in things move with the speed of a pin-wheel in a hurri­ floral. .futuristic ..chintz., mod- A fine assortment of printed This fabric finds dozens of uses The handy way to buy cheese­ rayons in light and dark patterns cloth— cut it off as you need it. jrnistic patterns that will make in every home— children's slips cane, the profession of store-keeping is no longer what up Into the best looking cushions, —Light o’Day prints are also In­ Good quality; 36 inches wide. For cluded. All guaranteed color fast. and undies, pajamas, etc. 36 lusting furniture, autos, etc. draperies, slip covers, beach coats inches wide. Plain white only. it used to be. Measure today's successful store by the ind beach pajamas. Color fast. Yard Goods— Main Floor Cottons— Main Floor Cheese Cloth— Main Floor changes in its working plan over a number of years — Cretonnes— Main Floor by its adjustment to each new era—and by its readiness Thursday Only I Thursday Only I for what may break tomorrow. Galvanized Iron Imported JELLO GARBAGE PAILS GRASS RUGS PALMOLIVE SOAP The J. W. Hale Company aims to keep abreast of the bars 6 32c times in the art of retail distribution. Starting tomor­ 92c 29c All flavors. Limit six pack­ 50c ages to a . customer. Jello is a row each and every one of our thirty departments will Galvanized iron garbage pails Six bars to a customer. Keep delicious and nutritious dessert Imported oval grass rugs In that "school girl complexion” with with self-locking covers. No. 4 for children and grown-ups. Ex­ contribute its full share of stylish and quality merchan­ and No. 5 sizes only. stenciled patterns. Size 27x48 the aid of the popular sor.p— cellent during the hot weather— Inches. Palmolive. easy to make, too. dise, celebrating thirty-two years of progressive store­ Housefurnishings— Soap— Self Serve Grocery Jello--Self Serve Grocery Basement Rug»—Basement keeping. <

1897 1929 SOUTH ri/\NCHESTER ■ CONN ■

: X '. ^ “f .»r r ••

Five Thousand Yards Color Fast Printed Dimity and Voile Cottons

20c Beridey CfOribric, fine quality cotton for slips, children’s underwear, etc- Summer Wash Goods 36 inch wide. Yard . .28c

Cotton Frocks Unbleached Cotton, heavy quality that win find dos^ ens of nses in every home. 36 inches wide. 8 yards ...... fl.O O

“Fruit of the Loom” Long ^ yard Cloth, extra fine quality 32 long cloth for women’s and children’s slips and undies, boys’ pajamas, etc. 36 inches wide. White only. Yard 25c Cottons, Women who prefer to make their own summer frocks will Main Floor, Left. find an exquisite collection of smart summer wash goods at this C ool... .sheer... .colorful cotton frocks in youthful models that are low price. Our regular 8 9c to 50c fabrics In the smartest colors not only smart for home wear but equally appropriate to wear to the mar­ and designs— modernistic, dot, floral and geometric pattemS— ket mornings an^ for Informal afternoons at home. Fine quality voile suitable for women’s morning frocks, girls’ tennis dresses, chil­ and dimity in soft, summery prints in a choice of smart colorings. Or­ dren’s play frocks, boys’ wash suits, draperies, afternoon dresses gandy or self-trimmed. Sizes 16 to 52. and vacation ensembles. The assortment includes:. Children’s Socks, Sheets and Coats 40-inch Printed Voiles 25c to 50c Silk and Lisle Socks, plain colors and 32-inch ‘‘Year Round” Prints stripes in yellow, nile, green, tan and white., Printed Morning Frocks 36-inch Printed Suitings 6 1-2 to 7 1-2. Pair l9o 36-inch Printed Broadcloths Rubber Crib Sheets, white Well made, fine quality morning frocks consiclering their low sheets with blue or pink price. At this price you will find both dimity and vsile frocks 36-inch Printed Charmeusettes edgings. Regular 50c m good-looking prints trimmed with organdy or splf-materials. grade. E a c h ...... /82c Sleeveless or short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 50. Color fast prints. 36-inch Printed Piques Children’s -89,98 Tweed Coats, excellent quality, 40-inch Printed Lawns trimmed with embroid­ ery on the sleeves. Sizes 36-inch Printed Handkerchief 2 to .6 years. Also a few blue and tan checked Lawns coats, sizes 4 and 5 years, included at this price. Special close-out price Hale’s Wash Frocks— ^Main Floor, Rear. Hale’s Wash Goods— ^Main Floor, Rear 85.98

Baby Shop, Main 100 Pairs Only! Plain Colored Floor, Rear ^ Children’s Novelty Marquisette Rayon Coats * } Alpaca Drugs and to close-out at Ruffled Curtain Sets Toilet Goods With colored metal tie back holders., 290 ’““ $3.98 Our most popular rayon fabric Pebecco Tooth Paste 29c for slips, children’s dresses, dra­ 59.95 to $16.98 grade spring .98 peries, etc. A full line of soft Squlbb’s Mineral Oil 69c coats to close-out at this price. set pastel shades as well as navy. 36 Neet Depilatory 85c-69c The assortment includes kasha, Wches wide. tweed and other sports fabrics in Quality Tooth Bmsh and mostly tailored models. Tan col­ (As sketched) A fine quality novelty marquisette ruffled curtain set Yard Goods— ^Main Floor orings. Sizes 7 to 16 years. that is very smart and dainty for summer bedrooms. The set consists of Holder 19c a pair of ruffled curtains, a valance and tie backs in white or cream. With these curtains we are giving a pair of metal tie back holders as illus­ Jergen’s Lotion . 860 ; r trated in the sketch. Choice of rose, blue, gold, green, lavender or yel­ Gillette Blades .. 80o low colorings. Special while they last— $1.98. CHILDREN’S RAIN COAT SETS $4 RAYON BED SPREADS Kleenex Cleansing In gay plain shades. Tissue . . 18c and 35c Ruffled and Cottage Curtains ' 75(i Novelty Sash Curtains In beautiful, jacquard pattenis. Children’s rain coat sets consisting of Regular $1.49 to $1.98 Grades With plain or colored hems. Light weight bed spreads that are ex­ Dmgs— Main Floor a tailored rain coat in the belted style cellent for summer use. Due to slight with large patch pockets. Hats to In this group you will find novelty ruffled cur­ stunning sash curtains that will add to your misweaves we were fortunate In being match. Blue, green, red and brown. tains in a number of designs and patterns In­ able to pick them up at a saving. Jac­ 7 to 16 years. kitchen and bathroom windows. The assort­ cluding the plain white voile sets as well as 50 ment includes colored hem voile curtains, plain quard patterns In solid colors of blue, pairs of the popular dotted marquisette ruffled cream voiles with hemstitched hems, and cream rose, gold and green. Large, seamless curtains in white and cream. Curtains for colored" ruffled sash curtains. All large sizes, spreads, 80x105 inches. svery room in the home. 4 o o finished 36-lnches long. Sweaters, ^ rts CO'TTON FROCKS and ENSEMBLES Pair ...... Jp 1 Pair ...... In smart little prints. and Blouses Hale’s Curtains— Main Floor, left. The smartest summer fabrics will be RAYON SATIN BED SPREADS 'fouffd in these cool, practical cotton frocks and ensembles that are smart for both town Regular $9 to $12 Grades. Slip-on Sweaters, in solid and vacation wear. A choice of becoming Thursday-Friday-Saturday Rayon satin bed spreads that will add color colors, stripes and mod­ styles and colorings. Sizes 7 to 14 years. into your bedrooms. Rich, satin spreads In ernistic patterns in soft, the newest patterns and colors; with or with­ summery shades. V or out pillows. Rose, blue, green, gold and cre^ necklines . . . .81.32 Lady Pepperell and Pequot lavender. COLORFUL COTTON FROCKS 85.98 and 86.98 Pleated Skirts, in flat crepe and, $4.98 ,$5.98 and $6.98 Grades. flannel in blue, yellow, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 cotton frocks fashioned Quality Bed Sheets $5.98 CRISS-CROSS RAYON SPREADS green and tan. Well of dimity, voile and English prints In sleeveless made skirts on a bodice, and short sleeve models; many are trimmed with In attractive solid colors. ■ 88.98 self materials. Frocks for afternoons at home and Jacquard rayon spreads in the new Criss-Cross at the beach. 7 to 14 years. 85.98 Silk Blouses, tailoN pattern. Large spreads, 88x108 Inches. Scal­ Girls’ Shop— .Main Floor, Bear each ed and dressmaker loped edges. Blue, gold, rose, green abd lavender. blouses In silk crepe, pon­ gee and shantung. Reg­ 63x99, 72x99 and 81x99 inches. ular $5.9.8 grade ..8 8 .9 8 . Housewives who use these, famous— Lady Pepperell Women’s and Misses’ and Pequot— bed sheets will, welcome this timely selling in Women’s Shop— Main order to replenish their sheet supply for the coming sea- Floor, Rear. ion. Fine quality, high grade sheets that will give from three to five years of satisfactory wear. Full, three-quarter Genuine Candlewick Bed Spreads ind single bed sizes— 63x99, 72x99 and 81x99 Inches. We Sleeveless Frocks are offering these sheets at this very low price for three For Colonial Bedrooms days only— Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

For vacation and active sports wear. 42x36 and 45x36-inch Children’s Dresses ONEIDA PILLOW CASES, and Hats A special purchase of a small each • • f*"* ' • r*T* I • • • 32c group of genuine Candlewick bed Though substandards, we guarantee every pil­ spreads. Three stunning pat­ 87.98 to 812.98 Frocks,' low case to give from three to five years of sat­ terns— basket, grape' and wild In flat crepes and sheeir isfactory wear. rose-tufted In rose, blue, gold, voiles in - dainty styles green and lavender. These spreads trlmiqed with shirring. These cool sleeveless frocks have been our most will find an appropriate setting in and sheer laces. Soft ' popular seller for active sports and vacation wear. the modern colonial bedroom. shades and white. 7 to . Choice of pique, linen and dimity dresses in plain Sheets and Pillow Cases— Main Floor, left. Easily washed— needs no Ironing. 14 years ...... 85.82- sleeveless models with V necklines and pleated skirts. Large size. There are also a few sleeveless Chlldren's biillinery— the silk frocks included at this price. balance of our children’s The foreslghted girl and woman straw hats in: dark- and« will pickup two or three dresses high shades tn - close-out, during this sale for vacation days. Bed Spreads at • • ei • * • s k s 80c

Main Floor Girls' Shop—- M ^ Floor I Hale’s Wash Frocks—

Main Floor, Rear. so UT H MA NCHCSTER ■ CONN ' r'I ^ ASSIVERSARY Replenish Your Summer Dress Wardrobe at a Saving! The Most Popular Coat Fashions Are Offered In These BLANKETS and PILLOWS

Part Wool Blankets, heavy . weight, double blankets in stunning I block plaids in blue and tan. size of blanket, Smart Silk Frocks High Grade Coats 66x80 inches. Special ...... $3.08 i' Bed Pillows, large size bed pillows filled with good quality feathers and covered with novelty ticking. Suitable for use at home or at the summer cottage. Each ...... $1.00 Cretonne Pillows, four shapes to select from in a *25 large cretonne cushion. Heavy weight in futuris­ (Form erly Priced $39.50 to $59.50) tic patterns. Each ...7 9 c (Styles for Miss and Madam) Blankets and Pillows, Women are purchasing these coats for summer travels, for fall Main Floor wear, and even for next spring. Dress coats of broadcloth trimmed Summer’s smartest styles can be found in this price group— sleeve­ with the smartest furs— mole, squirrel and broadtail. Sports coats less silk crepes, .plain chudda cloth sports frocks. .. .fiuffy printed geor­ of tweed and novelty woolen fabrics In both straight-line and oelted gettes. .. .printed silk crepes. White and pastel shades. Styles and models. Silk crepe lined. Savings range from $14.50 to $34.50 colorings suitable for active sports wear, business wear and afternoon on a single garment. Well tailored coats that are a real value at this very low price. l i n e n t o w e l s wear at home and at the summer resorts. Sizes 16 to 44. and TOWELING

Part Linen Hack Towels, good quality buck towels in a large size. Pastel colored borders in blue, Stunning Silk Frocks gold, green and pink. Smart Felt Hats E a c h ...... 25c Specially Priced, 50c Part Linen Hack Specially Priced, We have reduced many of our higher priced silk Towels, novelty buck A hat for each one of your summer frocks when they frocks to this price for our Anniversary Sale. Frocks towels with jacquard xre priced but $1.32. Stunning felts in white and sum­ $ 1 .32 suitable for town wear and week-end trips. Shantungs, $ borders and hemstitched mery pastels in a choice of styles. Large and small head silk crejes, silk rajahs in cool sleeveless models; printed 142 hems. Very soft and sizes. georgettes and silk crepes in tailored models. A choice absorbent. A practical of good-looking styles In becoming models. Light and towel for daily use. Millinery— ^Main Floor dark shades. Each ...... S3c Pure Linen Toweling, fine quality linen toweling with colored borders in Hale’s Apparel Department— Main Floor, Rear. Hale’s Apparel Department— Main Floor, Rear. blue, gold, green and pink. Special, per yard ...... IQc ‘Pate Linen Dish Towel­ Salesmen’s Samples of the Famous Odd Lot ing, linen dish toweling W om en’s with the new wide pastel borders in soft green, CORSELETTES AND light blue, gold and rose “Cinderella” Panty PURE SILK HOSE to match the color GIRDLES scheme in your kitchen. Y a r d ...... S2c Frocks and Suits 2 92c Towels and Towllng— $1.95 Main Floor Women’s pure silk hose in smart An odd lefe-of^corselettes apd gir­ sun-tan shades. Three seam backs; dles— not all sizes In each style. Guaranteed Sizes 2 to 6 lisle hems and feet. All sizes. E.\- $3.50 to $5.00 grades'. cellent stockings for morning wear at tub fa st years home and at the beach. Substand­ ards. Lunch Ooths, Corsets— Main Floor Mothers welcome this special selling of salesmen’s samples of the fam­ Damask Sets and ous “ Cinderella Kiddy Kloes.’’ The assortment Includes voile, dimity and cotton printed panty frocks trimmed with touches of embroidery. Regular $1.95 Napkins For boys, linen and broadcloth wash suits In various styles and colorings. Sizes 2 to 6 years. We are also showing another lot featured at $1.32. SILK CHIFFON HOSE One Group Hemstitched Damask Sets With black or gun metal heels. of heavy quality mercer­ ized damask with colored Children’s (Colored Sweaters Children’s Spring Coats Another shipment of those good-looking light borders in blue, gold and colored pure silk chiffon stockings with choice of black green. Hemstitched hems. Cool Cotton Undies Mostly Slip-On Models $5.98 to $7.98 Grades or gun metal heels. All silk chiffon; silk from tip-to- Six napkins to match. toe. The colors Include: manon, brighton, sand, 50-inch clothi Set $1.98 Children’s colored sweaters in tan, red, blue and Our regular stock of $5.98 to $7.98 spring coats light gun metal and gun metal. O O Pajamas, Step-His, Brief Sets, Bloomers. mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Mostly slip-on have been reduced. Tweed coats in tan, green and Pair ...... 54-Inch Luncheon Cloths, models that are excellent for chilly A .« o n blue colorings in smart little styles. large size, pure linen An unusual fine assortment of sum­ mornings and evenings ...... Sizes 2 to 6 y e a rs...... lunch cloths with novelty mer underwear can - be, found in this colored borders in gold, Hale’s Regular No. 185 group: broadcloth pajamas, pongee Baby Shop— Main Floor, Rear. green, rose and blue. A bloomers, muslin gowns, dimity pajama $ cloth that will add to your PURE SILK HOSE summer luncheon table sets, voile chemises, broadcloth brief ...... $1.32 sets and washable crepe pajamas. Wom­ 1 en’s and misses’ sizes. Medium Service Weight Colored Bordered Damask Our regular stock of Hale’s No. 185 will be offer­ Sets, novelty sets of fine, ed at this price for a few days only. Pure silk pure linen damask with Rayon Vests and B loom ers stockings in the smart medium-service weight; 3-inch hemstitched hems. 5 4- lisle hems; reinforced feet. A choice of Inch cloth and six napkins sun-tan shades. to match. Colored hems Exquisite Lace Trimmed in blue, gold and rose. for vacation wear S e t ...... $2.98 Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets, five piece Crepe de Chine Pure SiHc hand embroidered lunch­ eon sets consisting of a 36-inch cloth and four Vests 50<= Bloomers 59 napkins to match. A Undies choice of color fast de­ Rayon underwear is the choice of wise vacationists because it Service-Sheer Hose signs. S e t ...... $1.00 launders easily, needs no Ironing, and Is easily packed. The assort­ With Smart Poitited Heels ment Includes rayon bloomers that are well made and reinforced. Linen Luncheon Sets, The vests have picoted straps and shields under-the-arms. White, pure linen luncheon sets rosebud, maize, nile, orchid and peach. consisting of a 43-inch cloth with colored bor­ ders in blue, gold and green. Four napkins to match. Set ______$1.32 $2.98 to $3^8 Pure Linen Damask Sets, pure white, Irish linen sets consisting of a 63- Late racationlBts will find many Items In this ^‘Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Undies inch cloth and six nap­ splendid assortment of pure silk crepe de chine These are substandards of our regular kins. Assorted pat­ undies that they will need. Smartly tailored $1 .65 grade of service-sheer stockings with terns ...... $4.98 or exquisite lace trimmed undergarments good-looking pointed heels. These stockings flesh, white, nlle and peach. The assortment $2.32 have extra tops and side guards and run- Hemstitched Damask includes: stopping hems. Purchase half a dozen pairs Napkins, pure linen nap­ during this sale for vacation wear. There kins in the large dinner Our regular stock of $2.98 to $3.98 “ Vanity Fair” undies have been reduced to this low price are also a few service-sheer stockings with size. Hemstitched hems. square heels included at this price. Good- 17 inch size. Each 25c for our Anniversary Sale. The assortment in­ cludes: glove silk vesta with picoted straps and looking shades— Linen Damask and Lunch . ^ — slips tops; bloomers with elastic bands or picoted Sets— Main Floor edges; and combinations in tailored models. Porcelain NatureUe — chemises White, flesh and peach. M istery Flesh — step-ins Rayon and Glove Silk Undies— ^Main Floor Children’s Socks Light Beige —gowns ChUdren’s Ankle Socks, lisle ankle socks with rayon tops. Assorted —bloomers Hosiery, colors and stripes. Just the stockings for tennis Main Floor and golf. P a ir ___ 32c Hosiery-^—Main Floor Silk Underwean—Main Floor, Rear i s o U TH MA NCH£S TER ■ CONN

J.'. ■ !■' ' - f r '1 ^ ' ^2nd . 1 - ] ^ . i J r .i j tS T fw 32nd Anniversary i i r f X D r.u yfeiT UlilK M J r .u wij Towel Values z^MXJr.L WEST POINT TURKISH HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS TOWELS Large, heavy absorbent turkish The well known West Point turk- towels with colored borders in blue, gold, rose and green. Size 24x44 ish toweis— large absorbent turkish Inches. Also a few plain white towels in the size he likes to use. turkish towels in size 20x40 inches! n *, Stunning towels with gay colored borders in blue, gold, rose, green and included at this price. lavender. Each 7-Piece REVERSIBLE BATH RUGS TURKISH BATH TOWELS Heavy weight, reversible bath Heavy, double thread turkish bath 21-Piece rugs in pastel colors of blue, towels with colored borders In blue, Crystal Glass Water Sets green, pink, gold and lavender. gold, pink and nile. Large size Checked borders. Special during towels, 24x48 inches. Stock up now $ 1.00 at a saving! our Anniversary Sale at $1.00. set Glass Luncheon Sets Hale’s Turkish Towels— ^Main Floor, Left.' ' Attractive spiral optic crystal glass water sets In cool green. Seven piece set consisting of a water pitcher and six drinking glasses as sketched $2.98 ‘‘Surefit” Mattress and ibove. Set complette 50 c. This cool green glass luncheon set will add much to the attractiveness of your luncheon table. Spiral optic pattern in green glass only. Ser­ vice for six people. As sketched above— $2.98. Ironing Board Covers $1.19 each The mattress covers are made from heavy quality cotton and may be purchased in the single, three-quarter and full bed sizes. Protects your new mattress and makes your old mattress new! A perpetual ironing board pad and cover fits any size board. Heavy wool pad— unburnable with a cover of heavy quality sheeting complete with laces for tieing. Hale’s Mattress and Ironing Board Covers— Main Floor

Aimerican Porcelain Porcelain DINNER SETS KITCHEN CLOCKS Folding Yard Goods at $3.98 $2.25 Colonial Ameri^n^ porcelain' dinner sets BRIDGE CHAIRS In attractive floral decorations. An Decorated American porcelain TABLE LAMPS excellent set for the summer cot­ kitchen clocks; guaranteed 8-day tage as well as for dally use at movement. Choice of colorful $ $1.00 home. Sen^lce for 6 persons. fruit (as sketched above) or blue 1.00 Anniversary Prices Regular $5.98 grade. and white old Dutch mill patterns. For the summer cottage or a On the veranda, .on the lawn. . dark corner in the living room, tor the summer cottage..for vou can use one of these colonial bridge. . . .you will find dozens of WASHABLE SILK FLAT CREPE WASHABLE RAYON SATIN table lamps. Candle lamp uses for one of these folding Our.regular 99c stock of rayon style with paper parchment chairs covered with veneered seats Our regular stock of pure silk flat crepe has been reduced to this satin that is so popular for making shades. Adjustable. Special— in mahogany, or red and green shadowproof slips to wear beneath $ 1. 00. and black.' price for our anniversary sale. Not only will this fabric fashion light summer frocks. Every sea­ stunning sleeveless frocks for va­ sonable shade can be found in this cation days but also dainty lin­ assortment as well as white. 4o gerie. Soft pastel shades that go $ 1.50 Inches wide. Guaranteed tub fa.=t well with sun-tan skins—■ flesh, colors. Special during our Anni­ light blue, nile, maize, peach and versary Sale at this low price— 79c white. 40 Inches wide. Wash­ a yard. able. Yard, $1.98 PRINTED SILKS HALE’S COTTON PRINTS We have a number of very A most complete range of colors good patterns in printed crepe de and patterns to suit everybody’s taste chine, printed georgette and chif­ 5-Piece Colored Glass —large and small designs in floral. . fon that we are closing out at this geometric, .futuristic patterns. 3C- price. Some of the pieces con­ BRIDGE SETS Table Service Sets Inches wide. Guaranteed tub fast tain but one or two dress lengths. $1.00 colors. Yard, Patterns In the lot that are suit- ible for fall wear, too. 1.00 Colored Hale’s Yard Goods— ^Main Floor, Left. $1.00 $ The set consists of a nickel car­ Handled glass tray which holds Mahogany Finished VEGETABLE BINS rier which holds four drinking a- sugar bowl, a creamer, and salt glasses as sketched above. Choice and pepper shakers. Rose-pink CARD TABLES of cool green or delicate rose- or green coloring. Sets as sketched $1.00 $1.00 A Complete Bed Outfit pink glasses. $1.00. Black embossed, covered top Three compartment style veg­ card tables with round turned legs etable bins with ventilated sides with folding brackets. Mahog­ and back. Size 14 1-2 x 21 any finished. 30 inch size, - ' Inches. All colors and white. Bed, Spring and Mattress

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BaU-Bearing jRSft LAWN MOWERS Green and White WINDOW AWNINGS W ooden Tub Electric $8.50 WAFFLE IRONS Ice Cream Freezers $2.25 BftU bearing, bigh wheel lawn Heavy awning cloth awnings in mowers: with four cuttiag Clkdes. oright green and white stripes. $lo98 Onaranteed high grade mowers. 30 to 36 Inch size. Special dur­ $2.98 II 2.SO and 113.50 grades. ing our Anniversary Sale at $2.25. Nickel plated, guaranteed elec­ Wooden tub Ice cream freezers tric waffle irons. 7 Inch size. with galvanized coated cans and Regular $5.00 grades. gears. Turns easily. This complete bed Gnuss ' Catchers ...... Sl.OO Croquet S e t ...... $3.98 outfit will add to the A special eight-ball set with 8 attractiveness of any Canvas side catchers with gal­ to 6 inch maple mallets and trim­ Cocoa Fiber Door Mats . .79c Automobile Cushions____ 69c bedr.oom at home or at vanised sheet :iron bdttoms. Ad­ med handles. Varnished and Good quality cocoa fiber door Wedge shaped automobile cush­ Jointa. justable to different size mowers. painted in assorted colors. mats, size 15x27 Inches. ions with rolled seams and but­ the summer cottage. toned. Assorted colors. The outfit consists of a VfahogMy Mantel Clocks $3.98 Copper Wash Boilers .. $3.98 Kitchen Stools ...... $1.49 baked-on enamel bed finished in walnut; welded joints and steel comer locks. A . Our regular $4.98 and $5.98 Large, heavy turned legs, rub­ Pergola Bird Cages ____ $3.49 heavy corrugated copper wash Pergola bird cage and stand reinforced spring with cbver-leaf links. Complete with a good cotton mattress Mahogjfiny'.niantel clocks with ber tipped: 10 inch seat. White guaranteed? good'turn keeper. boilers with reinforced bottoms. jnameled finish. with spring. Green and red fin­ with rolled edges, covered with good quality ticking in fancy designs or conser­ ishes. vative stripes. The outfit complete— $19.95. Housefurnishings—^Basement Housefurnishings— Basement Hale’s Beds— Second Floor

SUMMER STORE HOURS FREE PARKING SPACE In the rear of our store you may park your car free of charge. This store closes at six o’clock on Monday, Tuesday and Friday The pw J^g space has room for over 200 cars. Entrances at both afternoons. Closes Wednesday at noon. Open Thursday and Sat­ Oak ahdKhple streets. urday nights until nine o’clock.

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'A T . ( -A.' ay4i, PAGE ELEVI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH' MANCHESTER. CONN- WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1929. TWO MARINES KILLED At 90, He’s No Cake-Eater ] HENDRYX’S DEATH M AmwAL ftfiGuntn-T WHEN PLANE CRASHES WAS AGCIDENTAL , ^ vjori f ~Mpw. liolreTt - , I Machine Goes Into Tallspin ft Leitev” - i S ’ o n / 9ou, We Coalo &o Over Boston Bay—Flyers Crom ftanf fftavla— ,, to Q>tr>& ''Beal Had Been Pals for Years. lied When He Tries to ‘ U.<5 ftU. , , ''Tlaoe. 'ftme- — • t* ' oilIT to Wm — We. S'Lmplu I'ue Got (i^eav^T ftU Boston, July 10.—"The Flying Save Woman Who Fell Off hu^T'l- G o— • , fto

•a g e w e e V b t MANCHESTER EVENTNCTHERAtnrSQlTrH MANCHESTERTGONN: WEDNESDAY,.JULy 10 ,1929r

physical resourceA.8imilAF.. HARMONY IN DRESS required of the rinmer in a i^AnneAustiii then race. The demand ■; /iufhorof , Daily Health nervous'cases of nerve . exHauattoiv, SECRET OF BEAUTY after a tournament have be^.lfret|k’ m & adifiie(M ^ < N E A ported. 1 1 SERVICER INC. Service In addition tq the pbysf<»t;_a;n(!lz ©1929 Woin^n SKoald Buy Costumes If you are a wife you will, per-<4) irons and toasters , are different. Hints Ud How I’c Keep VVeU mental capabilities required^ :f6r as Unit, Declares Florence playing championship tennis, there- haps, be interested in, and you because they contribute to his own by World Famed Authority trial. Nan overheard Blake, the “ Here! Don’t try to lift him!” enjoyment. Remember the fa­ Vidor. seems to exist also a special talent t h is h a s h a p p e n e d will certainly be angry at some young lawyer who served the firm Morgan commanded. “ I’ll carry, mous old short story called "The in this direction, so tbaU-only the NAN CARROLL, secretary to occasional student can reach the on salary, remark disgustedly to him upstairs.” . observations made on domestic Revolt of Mother,” about the nice By. MAREL DUKE. TENNIS MAKES STIFF JOHN CURTIS MORGAN, success­ Evans, the clerk: “ Guess who’s sud­ “ Want Nan,” .the child v him- women by “ A Man Who Dares Not new barn for the cattle and the Jascha; ilerfetz, the famous vio­ heights. Just as there-arfe'V few ful lawyer, is In love with Mor­ DEMANDS ON ONE’S violin virtuosos-and innumerable denly developed a violent passion pered. Sign His Name,” in a current mag­ rickety old house for mother? linist-husband of Florence Vidor, is NERVES AND MUSCLES gan, His beautiful wife, IRIS, for courtroom drama None other After he had been very sick , in­ azine article entitled “ You— As I said, to have repiarked he is more scrapers of fiddles, so also are elopes with BERT CRAWFORD, deed, with Nan holding his head there just a few masters of tehnls than the fair Iris— the boss’ ex- j See You.” HOW ELSE? proud of his wife’s ; beauty and (This is the first of a series of a family friend, whom Morgan frau, you know. Fact! Had a front over the bathroom basin, Curtis i He enumerates some wifely er- Ann Livingston, described, as faultless'taste than he'is of his and hundreds of thousands of peo-^ - Its in articles discussing tennis as a hot never suspects. Morgan row seat this morning and yester­ weakly urged his father out of the i rors as: always' enjoying poor “ the comely divorcee” who is su­ musical triupaphs. pie who play the game'in order to- diverts weather recreation from a doctor’s be In the open air and to get.some' despair and Nan cleverly day morning. I heard she tipped room. health, always being tired, forever ing wealthy oil man Franklin S. , And that is just another way of viewpoint.) him by forcing him into his wor . that new dumbbell of a bailiff tn “ Want Nan,” he repeated. “ Want finishing the dishes, always hav­ Hardlnge for a quarter of a mil­ admitting that a beautiful woman exercise. For six months, she acts as fir- It for her. . . . Was the boss Nan all by herself.” When lie. had ing the 'Children around, contract­ lion dollars in a breach of prom­ is at fwell-groomed . woman. Al­ Tennis has achieved enormous; long-distance housekeeper fov his. wish, Curtis hid his clam.niy, By DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN. popularity since the World War, al-; fussed? Don’t ask!” ing the kimono habit, going in for ise suit, told the jury that her though Miss Vidor’s skin, hair and Editor Journal ot the American him, bringing comfort and health “ She ought to be ridden out of pale little face against the girl’s delicatessen meals, always pick­ fiance gave her $100 to buy him a features are, lovely, taken sepa­ chough not sp great as tjiat-of ^golf. to him and his child, little six- breast and whispered gaspingly: "I Medical Association and of Regardless of.this_ popularity, how-;- tovn on a rail—coming back here ing- things up, always filling the wedding gift. rately, it is rthe harmony of her Hygela, the Health year-old CURTIS. Morgan breaks and gumming up the works just — don’t hate you, Nan. Honest-—I house with relatives, not getting Shrieks of merriment from the dress combined, with the beauty of ever, the numier of tennis geniiit^s the news to her he is divorcing don’t. I’m awful mean—■" Magazine. has not increased signifioaUtly.' Ai when Nan had— ” around to tidying things up, get­ house, of course. But it’s no fun­ her.face and figure which make her The game of tennis was once f .- Iris and. stressing his and Curtis’ The sound of her own name, in "No, no!” Nan soothed him, tears ting into that after - marriage nier than the Christmas present unusually charming. the great Tllden grows old there ' need for her, asks her to marry gushing out of her eyes. “ You’re played by gentlemen attired in spic does not appear to be a tremendous' Evan’s answering.growl, roused the slump, and losing their husbands. bought father and charged at her and span costumes who sought pri­ him. She consents. eavesdropper from the lethargy of just ill, darling-^” favorite store. number of students of the'.game" Their farcical marriage con­ “ No, I’m mean!” Curtis insisted. marily for grace and ease of move­ able to step into his shoes. despair which Blake’s news had ARCHAIC And funny, or not, just how are ment and who were quite willing to tinues three months when Iris, brought upon her. She turned back “ Do you hate me, Nan? Do you?” Somehow 'this list of wifely wageless women to procure money jilted by Crawford, returns. She “ No, I Io\e you!” Nan cried spend the ^.fternoon knocking the into her own oflice, and for an hour faults sounds fearfully archaic. for gift-giving if not from their balls gently over the net to ladies RESTAURANT HATS tries to bring the bewildered Mor­ David Biackhull, on trial for his fiercely. “ But, darling, don’t fret Has anyone seen a wife slouching supporters, the very ones whom gan to his knees by feigning ill­ now— ” attired in long flowing skirts of life ^nd in need of every atom of about in a kimono for.sometime? they might like to remember with some heavy white material and with Every wardrobe should,, cohtatji ness. Nan, crushed, determines to help she could give him, was com­ “ It’s awful to have two mothers,” .And the wifd who.'is “ forever fin­ gifts? one of the fine mesb turbans call-=' . fight and asks the doctor to re­ Curtis sobbed on. “ And I thoj"'ht white shirtwaists and stiff collars. pletely derived of her services. ishing the dishes or tidying up” Those days have gone forever. ed “ restaurant hats.” 'They'' keep • move Iris to a hospital. it would be swell, before— before seems strangely' Converted into a PRETTY GIRLS one’s hair in place - when dining" Morgan gets Nan's consent to mother came back. Two oughta be No longer can the little boy in a The tedium of court-room pro­ would-be-going ri'a-dy -who piles her Color television was demonstrat­ high falsetto voice shriek derisively and dancing on roof garJeiiaf of provide a monthly allowance for cedure must have bored Iris, twice as good as one, and I guess dishes in the.'siiik. ed before the world the other day out in an. open air casino. ‘ ' . it would be that way if they didn’t “ 30 love” as he passes the place Iris. Curtis sees his mother daily. however, for on. Monday she re­ And did yom aYfir spot so good when the telephony company, She feeds him forbidden sweets. hate each other—^^I don’t want to devoted to this sport. sorted to more direct and dramatic an example of the selfish male? holding the patent sent out the The tennis courts are occupied by He awakens Christmas morning methods. Nan,‘ accpm'pgnying her be mean to you, Nan, but— ” He picks on only those faults picture of a pretty girl holding an with an attack of appendicitis. ■“ liknow. I understand just how athletes capable of meeting on an husband to the.front ' steps to tell; which effect his own tranquility. orange and pineapple and other equal basis those in any other sport While Morgan is in the capital on hard’ it is for you, darling. Now He proceeds to lambast the fa­ objects of high color. WONDCR him goodby until nqbn, glanced kiss Nan. and go to sleep.” and the woman tennis player shows business. Iris strips the house of across the street and saw the slim mous “ nervous housewife,” dig.- Just what would the commer­ Balm her belongings and rents the cot­ As she groped her way down the a speed and intensity of action far body of her rival staggering opt of ging forth that old. wheeze that in cial world do without pretty girls, beyond that of the average player I h e S k i n tage across the street. She tries stairs. Nan told herself fiercely, to demonstrate - each, ia-nd^ ev%y the door, bent under the weighty of “ This can’t go on! It can’t But this day of of baseball or golf. More than any by many pretexts to lure him to. the heavy steplad'Heri.she was carry­ there is no rfi^^-fej^nV^jirotoanit'o .necessary or inane inven.tIbU‘f! . her. Nan looks on with a breaking how can it end, unless I— ?” X other game, tennis calls for quick ing- 40 midnight the next night her find housekee|)ing':a burden. reaction, lightning-like motion, per­ a perfect remedy for She knew, that -Mbrgan saw, tpo. THESE YSIRLS! fect muscle control. ^Nmv GO ON WITH THE STORY ,despairing question was answered, ' .Anyway, somebody’s glad about for he took fa!<5tlick',' involuntary 'in a way, for borne in on the wings IS^AT.SO? Championship games, lasting an SUNBURN CHAPTER XLV step as If. inapelled to‘go to his: for­ To which the ■ only ■; answer is the punctured romance of Don Luis Looking back upon that hideous o'f tragedy. Iris Morgan returned to entire afternoon, put a demand on mer wife’s aid. Deliberately.. Nan 'the home she had deserted a year “ Try it.” 1 have' noted, too,- that and Mrs. Clorey, and that somebody the system that can be responded For Sale at Hale’s week. Nan Morgan realized that kept on .with what she had been the very gentlemen who take all is the former fiancee of the prince. it was the Biackhull case wiiich ^before. to only with the finest type of train­ Tubes 25c saying, so.,“that the ntan lierforce. (To Be Continued) the modern conveniences as a mat­ And what a good time she now has ing. Thus five sets of champion­ made it possible for her to endure must wait'.to hear her .but. Jbst .as ter of course in their own busi­ making comments at the jilted Jars 50c and $1 the miseries which Iris Morgan in­ ship tennis demand a husbanding of She was concluding '. her remark^ STRIPED PUMPS nesses and offices are the ones who lady, and how she glories in telliug flicted upon her. Hours spent in something about the Biackhull case see no reason why such gim-cracks that she knew all the time it would the office were not so bad. were — Iris stationed the ladder directlv as electrical saving devices' should never go through, and was more Florence Vidor even almost happy ones, for she Satin pumps, in neutral tones, 3.S beneath the gTohe 'of the porch with stripes of moire in self-tone 'be-included in their own home's. “ business” as contrasted with her was serving the man she loved light, and. started to clifnh, an Such' things as electric cigaret own romance with the price. “ Grooming includes so many no one else could serve him. are dressy but still tailored enoti'gh things,,’’ Miss Vidor said. “ To say electric bulb in one outstretched to be correct for informal wear. lighters and percolators and waffle ■Wtze goils! There Iris as a rival ceased al- hand. On the third step she appar­ a ■woman is well-groomed means most to exist for the man as well ently lost her balance, and, with a that her face, hair, eyes, hands and as for the second wife. From 10 to BUTTONED BACK need so many shoes I just can’t nails are well cared for, that her shrill scream, toppled to the floor. get any.” flve. whether Morgan was tn th' Almost before the bulb shattered. YOUR make-up complements her natural conrtroom or at his desk, the junior A sweet flowered silk frock, At last Buddy came and flung beauty, that she is dressed in good Morgan was on. his w„y. Nan his arms around her neck in ter­ and senior partner of the firm of watched, with curious detachment, with white Peter Pan collar, but­ taiffte knd that the lines and colors Morgan & Morgan were united by tons its waist up the back with CHILDREN rible distress. “ Mother, I don’t of her clothes 'further supplement as she saw her husband kneel and II ------■ -■ want any more shoes. I’ll wear bonds so strong that it seenie- ab­ gather hi.s divorced'wife into his tiny crystal buttons and button­ her personality. surd that a red-haired, green-eyed holes outlined in color. ^ O live J ^ berts B a rton one pair a whole year I’ll be so “ Only by an exhaustive study of arms; watched as he kicked the careful. 'Won’t you please take woman who cared nothing for the front door wide and disappeared bn NE.A Servicc.Inc her best features may a woman be­ career of the man she had been those off?” come well-groomed. And, after the into the house with his burden. His mother regarded him sober­ married to and deserted could dis­ Then.'very deliberately, she turned Dear knows I have small love study is completed, she must have solve them. for a mother who sniffles her ly. “ And you won’t scuff through the courage of her convictions to and re-entered her own house. Not the gravel or walk the tracks or But the longest, most intensely even to alia, gossip inThe ne’.ghhor- child into obediences, or weeps him follow the styles which are best exciting work day inevitably cime get into the tar any more?” suited to her type instead of follow­ hood could .she force herself to ' 7 ’ a r i 9 - -Nk 'oy y^rk.K out of the error of his way-. ‘■“Honest.” to an end. and the two who had cross the street and enter that other But there is some humor in the ing blindly in the trend of fashion. been one in work had to return to “ It was a mean trick,” she ac­ “ "We see so many girls wearing house. If Iris was badly hurt and way a certain mother recently fix­ knowledged when she told us their home and become two trag- needed more help than her hus­ ed a little lesson in her boy’s fashionable short skirts whose legs isally divided creatures. about it, “ but really ht needed it and knees are badly formed. They band could give her, let him tele­ mind, that is worth telling here. and it made him think.” Not that Morgan did not try. His phone for a doctor or a nurse. If Buddy is a rather hair-brained, would be so much more attractive efforts to play the role of devoted the tumble from the ladder had harem-scarem sort of youngster, with skirts enough longer not to husband were even more paiiiful to been just a clever bit of acting, and a happy-go-lucky, tear-leather, CRAVAT COLLAR be conspicuously long and yet make Nan than the spells of black de­ her— Nan’s — interference was the slam-the-door, muddy-the-porch, A brown crepe satin Jacket suit their legs more attractive. pression to which he Invariably suc­ last thing Iris desired. tease-th e-dog, never-to-be-found has its coat tied around the hip­ “ A woman should select her cos­ cumbed before the terrible evening It was half an hour before Mor­ kind. But very affectionate for line and finished with a cravat col­ tume as a unit, with every item har­ was over. The breakfast and din­ JULY gan returned, and because it waS all that. lar. It may be worr open to show monizing. It is far better to have ner hours were the hardest of the then almost time for court to open It "Was a matter of shoes. an egg-shell chiffon blouse with one well-chosen costume than many day. for it was then that the alarm­ he was in too great a hurry to give About every three weeks Buddy lace trim. separate hats and frocks. ing chan.cre in Curtis was most ob­ Nan more than a few words of ex­ had to have a’ new pair. It was “ Colors for one’s grown should REDUCTIONS vious. The cliild whom Nan in planation : SLEEVELESS JACKET be selected by the trial and error less than a year had tr-ansformed dreadful really. Every time they ' “ She’s twisted her ankle^-^rather came out of a shoe store his moth­ The newest sports jacket is the method, trying first one and then into a cheerful, sturdy little boy, badly. I’m afraid, but she wouldn’t er would stop and look in the win­ sleeveless one that matches one another color against the face un­ reverted with, the suddenness c let me call'Dr. Black. I bathed it dow on the ladies’ side and say to long-sleeved frock. Molyneux fash­ til the correct one is chosen before black magic to the whining, ob­ in hot water, and then bandaged it herself, “ Well, next time I’ll get ions a sweet jacket frock of this purchasing. A good rule to follow streperous. sickly Curtis he had tightly with liniment. You might type of checked pattern in cream, is to match the eyes, particularly if been under his mother’s care. a pair. B'lddy’s fixed for awhile send Estelle over with a luncheon now.” orange and tan. they are a vivid blue, grey _ or Just In Time For Nan knew, and was fiercely tray. dear. Curtis will be there tn greenish blue. Brown-eyed girls wretched that she could not say so The Same Story do little things for her this after­ But the next time never came SPIRAL PANELS generally wear shades of orange to the father, that Iris was de­ noon . . . Now I've got to make a Jenny introduces a new Prin- and yellow well, while the red- liberately using the child as one of for her because long before shoe V acation dash for the courthouse.” day came Buddy’s toes were ready cess silhouette made by using spir­ haired girl may choose a cool her most powerful weapons in her green, orchid or black. There are When he had gone. Nan won­ and w'aiting. He went through a al sections of alternating sides of fight against her successor. She dered if he had emphasized his need satin, broadcloth or other two- many colors for every type and knew, and di<’ not see hpw Morgan new' pair of shoes like nothing on it’s such fun shopping to find the for hurry to excuse his not kissing earth. And Mother did without, sided fabrics. The swerving line could fail to see, that the child thing which is exactly right.”_____ her goodby. as mothers do. it very different looking and chic. One Group was acting under orders from the Quietly, she gave the necessaj'y woman across the street when he He seemed deliberately to ruin petulantly refused to eat the whole­ instructions to Estelle, cut short them. He dragged through the Of Our Regular $9.95 some vegetables set before him, the maid’s sullen protest at being gravel on the walk, he walked when he said hitter, ugly, un-'’iild- called upon t-' “ wait on that wo­ through sticky mud puddles. he man,” and left for the office in her ish things to the girl who had bee hopped the ties of the railroad more than a mother to him; whsn own car. At one o’clock, just as (which he wasn’t allowed to go Nan was leaving for a lonely lunch, near), the clinkers scoring Into DRESSES he dragged in his real mother’s name at least three times during since Morgan was staying at the. the leather like raw qlass. To every meal; when he asked pre­ courthouse, Estelle telephoned.' Buddy, shoes absolutely. didn’t ------AT------cocious. searchin.g questions as to “ That woman ain’t no more crip­ exist. why his own mother could not come pled than I am. Mrs. Morgan!” Es­ The day again! Swanky, strap­ home again to live and be with him telle reported indignantly.. :“.She ped brown oxfords this time. The nights, as well as afternoons. was dancing to the phonograph, all third day afterw'ard he walked "If you don’t eat what Nan tells by herself, and because the music through fresh tar. Ruined abso­ vou to. and speak to her with cour­ was loud she didn’t hear me knock., lutely. tesy, you will have to leave the and I— ” “ Dad can take them to the- table and go right to bed.” was_ a “ All right, Estelle!” Nan inter­ shoemaker. He’ll fix ’em some remark which the harassed, tragic­ rupted crisply. “ Anything else? CHIC FE.MINIMTY way.” said Buddy. “ Don’t look so These include Georgettes in long and short eyed father was forced to make at . . . Goodby, then.” The thrifty woman is making her ■worried. Mom. I couldn’t help It.” 0 At dinner that evening Curtis least once during every dinner that sumiuer wardrobe because Paris That evening he and his friends sleeves—Rajahs— Prints — Silk Piques—and was served in that miserable home. remarked, in the sullen, belligerent has sent us such beautiful cotton were on the lawn when his moth­ voice he had adopted since his fabrics in fascinating colours. They er came down the steps. She had Washable Silks. mother’s return: “ Mother’s ankle is on an old pair of tennis shoes that “ Won’t eat spinach! Hate IH are delightfully easy to manipulate Sizes 14-50 Won’t drink milk, neither!” awful bad.. She sai d she wished and so inexpensive. Take Style she had been at some pains to find Curtis would scream, his pale face you’d come over and stay with her No. 589 in printed flowered voile. in the attic. Otherwise she was going livid with rage. “ Won’t be this eventpg, father. She said she It is difficult to distinguish it from all dressed up. “I ’m going to nice to Nan! Hate her! She won’t knew you wouldn’t, but she wished chiffon. It will tub and tub and Mrs. Brow'n’s party,” she said One Group you would.” * , quite Innocently. “ Now do go to Our Regular let mv mother come home!” tub, affording splendid wear. The Regular $8.95 And Nan, white-lipped, nauseated, diagonal neckline is youthful. The bed on time, dear. I won’t he would have to sit wordless before “ I’m sorry, son, but I’m afraid I hips.are slender. The skirt ex­ home until late but Daddy will be $5.00 her own scarcely touched plate and can’t,” Morgan answered gen.;v. presses chic femininity, circular at here.” witness the dreadful finale: Curtis’ “ You see, I’ve gat a terribly import­ back with flaring tiered treatment “ But, Mom. Look— look at DRESSES banishment to his own room, howl­ ant cajse on in court, and I’ve got at front. The bows are of har­ ydur feet! You’re not going like that!” ing. kicking. to work all evening.!’ monizing shade soft faille silk In Printed and DRESSES ' “ Perhaps, under the circum­ “ Looks like mother would be crepe. It comes In-sizes 16, 18, Mean, Bnt Effective more important than any old case!” “ My feet?” she looked down. Plain Colored stances. a private school would' be 20 years, 36, 3.8, 40 and 42 inches Washable Silk better.” Morgan said somberly Curtis protested ■with sullen vehe- .bust. Printed lawn, dimity in pin “ Oh, yes! . My other shoes are all Special at ■meace. “ She said you wouldn’t -check pattern, sheer pastel linen,' worn out and I just couldn’t af­ Special after his return to the table from ford new ones.” one such scene. come, ’cause Nan wouldn’t let you flowered chiffon, georgette crepe 'nieH eaM iW a) “ Does— his mother wish it?” Naff — not even if she was dying, s'he !and crepe de chine and other inter­ . She left ■without another word. She wore those tennis shoes for asked coldly. ■said—” esting selections. Pattern price 15 “Curtis!” two whole, days., All she would R . C in yitaini ruL proteins snd F e $1.95 “ Yes.” Morgan answered. The cents in stamps or coin (coin is $5 -9$ flush on his thin, drawn face deep­ “ Can’t I even 'say what moth'er preferred). Wrap coin carefully. say about .It was, “ But, dear, you ____ butter-fat, milk builds up the ened. ‘‘She— Iris stopped me i told me to say?” Curtis burst into We'suggest that when you send body structure o f the growing gene­ the street yesterday. She— seefns tears. for this pattern, yon enclose 10 “ You have delivered your mother’s iniacte nvE MiNinis ration, and puts renewed idm in the r ■: . ' • very much concerned about the boy, cents additional for a copy of our daily tasks of grown-ups. That is 'Drink; PIQUE PORCH thinks boarding school might be a message,” Morgan retorted sternly. Fashion Magazine. It’s just filled to E o m THEATRES “ Now stop blubbering and eat your what Nature provides in the most more— wholesome atmosphere, if— . with delightful styles, including ^ ^ A n d a r s h o p s since— ” He floundered to a stop, dinner." smart ensembles, and cute designs nearly perfect food for aU mankind. MilK. ENSEMBLES DRESSES and Nan saw that the .hand which “ Don’t want any dinner!” Curtis^ ?ior the kiddies. sobbed. “ Not hhngry! 'Sides, I feel' Our Tfiilk is brought fresh to you All the newest A .* 1 held his fork was shaking like a daily, froni our snow-white dairy Regularly $2.95 s?ck, old man’s. sick.” Prints and Dimitiesr Nan did not answer aloud, but “ What did you-rPat this after­ Manchester Herald HOTEk where it has been pasteurized to EXTRA SPECIAL noon, Curtis?” Nan asked quietly. safeguard the health of jrour family. s p e c i a l : ’ her lips twisted with that cynical, Pattern Service bitter smile which came so fre­ ‘'Didn’t eat nothing but some Untouched by human bands from caviar sandwiches,.’n some mango 589 ©N.D.a quently now, as she finished his As oar patterns are mailed the time it leaves the farm until it sentence mentally; “ If I woff’.t pickle, 'n some Ice-cream and nut cookies,” Cuttls sniffed, caught off from New York City please al­ reaches your door-step, milk brings you the best elements of acknowledge myself beaten affd- green pastures and shady brooks, in an attractive, wholesome $ 1 .S 9 make way for her to come'back.”^ his guard. Then he, glared at Nan. low flve days. 8 9 « In the meantime. Iris took care “ Who wants to kno^w?;' >It’B none form. that Morgan should not forget her of your buslne^.^ A'l. (j^h’t eat Price 15 Cents Try a glass of milk with each meal, and soon you will reahze nothing— anythin^;'!,mean.” beauty, the weapon which, after alU why athletes, movie stars and leaders in every walk of life Be sure to ask for one of our souvenir fans. was the deadliest in her possession. To Nan it seemed so .like old Name Sen4poitalkr\ times to hear the child correct his ^tes6£ook)tt depend upon milk for strength and energy. Begin today, by Regardless of swirling snow or bit­ calling our milkman, dr phone us direct. ter winds, she appeared upon her grammar that she smiled, Im. spite Size . . . VXmiUON QpiNM front porch every morning Just be­ of her dreadful anxiety for his htadaxt fore time for her former husband health. - He did, look sick. Address to quit his own house for the office. “ If you’re sick, * you’d better . go Invariably she waved him a gay to bed Immediately,” Morgan, sug­ The Bryant & Chapman Co. T h e __ greeting. And every evening of that gested coldly. first week she hit upon a new prn- The child slipped from his chair Telephone Manchester 2056 Hartford 2-0264 Send your order to the “ Pat­ ‘Always Something New” text for being conspicuously in evi­ without protest, but stood swaying Pasteurized Milk and Cream dence when he returned from his dizzily. .Nan spraji,e. to her feet and tern Dept., Manchester Evening State Theater Building, South Manchester work. ran. to him, her Vheart pounding Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” Quality, Courtesy, Service Tht third day of the Blackhttll Avlth'-fear. . .

» Manchester evening heraldt^ uth Manchester; conn^ Wednesday, iuLY lo ,1929. PAGE nilRTEEK 5;

“Every time I see » heaven, full of stars I think of i t Don’t they make you feel fearfully small and NEW MONEY OUT, unimportant, de^r? And as if your finest dreams and deepest sorrows Theaters were insignificant as the frettings QUICEY GRABBED of an t8...^‘In the light of a mil­ lion, million suns’?” . W © 1929'^12y / “Oh, no,” she said. “I don’t like feeling small. I’d lots rather fee’ CHAPTER I important. You know that grand PLAYING AT STATE Local Banks Onty a Frac- It is strange the way a little thing Emerson wrote: “I am the owner of this sphere, „ . thing can change your whole life. Tremaine’s Of the seven ^lars and the solar rhU l Aristocrats ! don .of Amount Asked. - .‘ iJ A c d ■ It Molly Burnham had not read year. Also Featured. that poem the day she was grad­ Of Caesar’s hand,; and Plato’s^ brain. The' flash of swords In the setting uated, everything would have been Thls is the first day of the ne'w lXai'x. entirely different. She’d have mar­ Of Lord Christ’s heart, and sun, and the excited shouts of men, Shakespeare’s strain.” moneyiand there was a strong pos- ^ ried and settled down, most like­ picturesquely garbed in turbans Jack laughed. “Feel pretty sibility that the Manchester banks’ ly. special, don’t you?” he teased. and brilliant robes! A duel in the And it was such an unimport­ * suppl^ of tfis smaller-sized currency Molly snugged closer. mountain camp of the bard-riding ant little poem, too. And merest will be exhausted before night, ac­ “ Well,” she confessed, “some­ chance that Molly saw it at all. It Riffs of Morocco! Ana then— the times I get off on a grand strain Red Shadow, mysterious leader ap­ cording to Harold C. Alvord, secre­ was on the woman’s page of a and there’s no holding me. 1 tary and treasurer of The Manches­ morning newspaper. The wonder pears! think I’d like to‘be a great novel­ These are events of some of the ter Trust Company. Although over is that Molly had time even to ist, or a playwright, maybe. Or opening scenes of the current $100,000 was ordered by the three glance at the headlines on that ( a poet,, like Edna St. Vincent Mil- screen offering at the State theater. banks here, only $14,000 was re­ eventful day. lay, and wright verse that sings “The Desert Song,” Warner • There had been a breakfast at and sparkles.” Brothers’ Vitaphone production ceived. The average daily outpnt her sorority house in the morning. Jack whistled softly. which is fllmdom’s first operetta.— of currency at the Trust Company m And what with one thing and an­ t« <> “My gosh,” he asked, “and who’s the first musical play to be repro­ alone is about $50,000. other the hours were flying like going to drop, my eggs and broil duced in its entirety in the talking The new bills placed in circula- ' mad. At 11 o’clock the seniors my bacon, while you’re writing this pictures. tion for the first time this morning • . ‘II scrubbed down the steps of College stuff that sings and sparkles?” John Boles plays the Red Shadow, were in one, two. five, ten and twen­ Hall, and gave the Greek statues Molly pushed him away and ty dollar denominations. Bank of­ 'Tils' their traditional annual bath. held her head from his shoulder ficials were endeavornig to make .r!i ll Then there was the luncheon that “That’s just it,” she said, and the limited supply last as long as J.'? t ■>iia Claudia Cabot gave for her brides­ considered the stars solemnly. “Being a poor man’s wife might possible, but Manchester’s quota maids. s\ V was being rapidly exhausted as th.'* Claudia was getting married the cramp my style, mightn’t It? Fry­ ing bacon is fearfully dull.” day progressed. The majority of next day in College Chapel, and the patrons requested the new bills Molly was to be maid of honor. “Dearest!” . .. .Jack put his lips against the fragrance of her hair in exchange for old. Her dress was that lovely new Exp^t Souvenir Salting. shade of green that looks like “You didn’t mean that, Molly? Tell me you didn’t mean it. Sweet­ Approximately $3,921,000,000 of creme de menthe with cream drift­ y'' heart.” the ne-w currency has been distri­ ing through it. It made Molly’s r / She raised her arm then and buted among Federal Reserve eyes, which are gray sometimes flung them about his neck. banks throughout the country. and blue other times, as green -as “Oh,-Jack! Jack!” she cried. Treasury officials estimate that at anything. Molly loved green eyes. “Marry me tomorrow, darling, and least $50,000 will be “salted down” She was sure the Lorelei and all I’ll never, never talk that way by patrons as souvenirs. The new real slrensf had green eyes and au­ again! I don’t care, dearest, HOW bills are about one-third smaller burn hair. poor we are.” v size than the present currency Only Molly’s hair isn’t auburn, standard which has been In exist­ but brown, with streaks in it about ence since the Civil War. It meas­ To Be Ck>ntinued ' Tremaine’s Aristocrats the color of red fox, which may ures 6 5-16 Inches by 2 11-16 inches. not sound alluring when you read masked chieftan of the Riffs, and about it but really is extraordi­ The first Issue of the new cur­ NORM CLOUTIER’S BAND other Important roles are enacted rency includes United States notes, narily effective. Especially with by Carlotta King, Louise Fazenda, straight black eyebrows and eyes silver certificates, gold certificates Myrna Loy, John Miljan, Johnny and Federal Reserve notes. Nation­ like Molly’s. AT RAirS TOMORROW Arthur, Marie Wells, Edward Mar- al bank notes will not be put * to They say Molly got more from tiudell, Otte Hoffman, Robert E. distribution until next week. This bids that year than anyone else Guzman and Agnes Franey. Roy Following the policy established change In the size of currency, in college. She had stepped at at the opening of the Rau Dance Del Ruth directed. Harvey Gates which is expected to be completed Princeton and West Point, and had Palace at Crystal Lake, of changing adapted the play to the screen, in about a year, is the first under­ been to Dartmouth Winter Carni­ ‘Little Simshlne!” she chided. “What you need is a sandwich.’ the orchestras each dance, Connie while the 'Vitaphone Symphony Or­ taken by the government since 1861 chestra plays the delightful score val. But, mostly, Molly had a yen Rau, the genial proprietor, offers and is expected to reduce the cost for Harvard. That was because had eyes to match. Sort of laugh- you know, honey. Just a poor young as an extraordinary attraction by Sigmund Romberg, noted com­ of materials, printing, storage and from all other lovers everywhere. ly a trace of immaturity about Wells was a Harvard man. ing eyes, they were. But his chin I couple trying to get along.’’ Wednesday evening. Norm Cloutier poser. distribution about $1,500,000 a Jack had been working a year Suddenly, Molly’s eyes fell on a them. You did very well, you “The Desert Song” is a story of know, on the Senior Play. How­ was one of those dreadfully deter- “Yeah?” taunted Bob Newton. and his Travelers Club Broadcast­ year. Treasury officials predict but still was as poor as a church little verse: “And the first hundred years are ing Prehestra. The merits of this Arabia, with its burning sands of that twelve months from now pieces A girl, she had her hope and ever, you know best. I should not mined things. So, if a girl thought Sahara, its mad-riding horseman mouse. He was coming out that the hardest.” excellent dance team require no of the old currency will be looked dream of urging a career upon a she was going to get away with and its beautiful girls. Intermingled afternoon to take Molly to the chance— Rita laughed nervously. “Next further extolling by the press. upon with almost as much curiosity But fate was thwarted by a young woman who has chcssn mar­ murder— just looking at his eyes— with the firey dramatic action of president’s tea . . . Heavens, year,” she predicted gaily, “we’ll Their enviable reputation as Con­ as the new ones are today. riage . . . I wish you all the happi­ she had only to consider that chin the play are soul-inspiring melo­ what a day! A sorority breakfast, glance, all be married. Won’t we, Bob? necticut’s leading broadcasting unit Mr. Alvord said that he did not A look that set her heart afire, ness in the world.”' of his and change her mind. Like dies sung in a manner that is noth­ -■JUJ a bridesmaids’ luncheon— and now Gibraltar, Molly said it was. Lou and me. And Molly and Jack Is too well known to necessitate known when a new batch of the ’So genius died for warm desire. . . . And Claudia and Dick will be ing short of sensational. It is currency would arrive. For a while the president’s tea. Molly did not know what to say. “ If only.” she was thinking at further heralding. Director Clout­ coming home from Parlr for the easily one of the finest pictures y the small amount exchanged Molly in a way pitied Claudia the phantom visions She grasped the Dean’s proffered the moment, “ he wasn’t so darn ier Is today at the zenith of a suc­ Yet,still weddings.” cessful career and his riding on the of the year. mutilated bills -will be recejved. i;abot, getting married right on hand apathetically and felt small stubborn!” Tremaine’s .\ristocrat.s glow. “Why wait?” demanded Claudia. crest of a wave of musical popular­ ■fhis will amount to only a compar­ top of being graduated. It must world will never and insignificant and quite lost in She opened her vanity and un­ Appearing on the program are -■? ■/’f Although a “Why starve?” Bob countered ity never before attained by any atively small sum. probably not ex­ be pretty nice, though, marrying the Dean’s importance. She won­ folded the torn clipping. “He’ll Paul Treamlne and his. Aristocrats, know irritably. Connecticut dance orchestra leader. ceeding $2,000 a week. While bank money. Not that Claudia cared. She The Shining Talent that was dered, irreverently, if the Dean have ’ a fit,” she mused, “but he prominent dancp orchestra of radio Rita patted bis arm gently. His musicians are interpreters of officials admitted that the smaller had enough of it herself. Wasn't could have marrk''d if she had can’t expect me to sit around with and record fame. This versatile and dead "Little Sunshine!” she chided. perfect syncopation and ideal har­ sized currency could not be hendTed it always like that?— the more you So soon as the bright soul was wanted. my hands folded for the next year!” talented band of merry musicians “What you need is a sandwich.” mony. They leave a lasting impres­ as rapidly at first, thev added that had the more you got . . . Now if “ Maybe.” she hazarded doubt­ Then she read the little verse aloud. offer a snappy variety of modern wed. “What I need.” he tpld her cool­ sion on an ever growing dance pub­ they believed it would be more only Jack had a rich father or fully, “I ’ll get married and write, And a frightened squirrel forgot to jazz selections that will put new ly, “is a box of aspirin.' Of all the lic and will unquestionably add new practicable after they had become i i something. Or if Molly were an A dull and stodgy wife is she. too.” bury whatever it was he was bury­ life into everyone. Not only can fool places to drag a man, this friends to their roster following to­ accustomed to it. The old currency heiress £ke Claudia Cabot. Oh, And dark the flame that used But the other shook her iron ing and scampered away like mad, they play several different types of blooming hen party is the worst!” morrow evening’s appearance. will be kept in use until it wears gray head. “Oh, no,” she said, instruments, but each member of well . . . to be; she was so dramatic about it. “My sweetheart!” Rita cooed His regular radio broadcasts are out. But always come to torture her “ I hardly think so.” “So this,” she declaimed, throw­ the aggregation is an excellent sing- amiably. “Hasn’t he just the listened to by as many people as , Hard to Counterfeit The dreams of things that never “ Why not?” Molly demanded. Molly glanced at her watch. She ing her arms wide— sweetest disposition, girls and await the weather bulletins. While “Lots of women do.” Just when you have about de­ Although the new money, which had an appointment at the Dean’s were. boys?” The Dean shrugged. "Women not only a snappy dance orchestra, cided that dance music is all about has been on view for several weeks office at two-thirty. “So this is the song of the wife— “Come on down to the lake,” with a burning ambition,” she said. they have the added attraction of the same, along comes Paul Tre­ at the local banks, looks simple ijr She leaned toward the mirror. So this is the song of the wife — Ah, what have I done with my suggested Molly, “and date up a •‘But I think you haven’t that. Miss several talented vocalists who will maine and his bunch of horn-tooters design, it Is said to be difficult to Wiped a bit of rouge from her lips, Ah. what have 1 done with my r life?” panoe for tonight.” Burnham. Only a pretty little shin- render the latest popular tunes in a with a new shivery brand of synco­ counterfeit. There are certain tell- powdered her nose thoughtfully. life? “Who wants to go canoeing manner sure to win quick favor. tal“ characteristics of each denom­ ______ing talent.” And she repeated softly, “A girl, pation that makes you forget all What under the sun did the Dean when they can get married?” de­ Always drawing a large gathering ination which make the old process ' “ I— I never thought much about she had her hope and chance . . ■ your troubles and cares. In this, •want? Molly read it through twice----- .. faltered. manded Dick. of dancers “Norm” will click again of successfully superimposing a a dull and stodgy wife is she ...” their first 'Vitaphone act, they ac­ On the way out she.lingered in “A girl, she had her hope and | ’ ..j jg e.xactly the Molly made a face and pouted this evening and one of the high figure on a low denomination As she approached the dormitory complish all of this with startling the lobby a moment. It was crowd­ chance----- A dull and stodgy up. “Don’t gaily. largest crowds of the season will be bill almost Impossible. she saw Jack talking to Claudia results. ed with girls and reek ’ with the is s h e . ...” Well, if it wasn’t for “ I can’t get married today. My on hand to give him a tremendous For about four months. It is mix love and a career, my dear,” Cabot on the steps. McKay and Ardine, two popular sweetness, of Commencement offer­ all the world like Emmaline Luce! she admonished, and her manner sweetie won’t let me.” ovation. A party of three hundred stars of the vaudeville stage, are estimated. Manchester folk will ings— flowers and perfumes. Molly . . . . “So genius died for warm “I’ll sneak in the back way.” rooters from the Travelers will fol­ have to handle bills of both the old had become strangely gentle. “ To she decided, “and powder my nose.’’ also seen and heard in a 'Vitaphone felt a sudden pang. After all, col­ d e s ire ....’’ Poor old Emmaline! low him to Rau’s at Crystal Lake, and new sizes but by the end of the woman who lives in pursuit of But once in her room she forgot She slipped her hand through vaudeville act that is riotously lege had been home to her for “Yet still the phantom visions fame, conflict is death. Single- Jack’s arm, and they sauntered to­ it is said. funny.^ that period practically all of the glow. her nose for the moment and read four years. She would • miss it minded she must be. All other pas­ ward the lake. Shorter subjects will round out old currency In the mostly used Although a world will never again the bit of doggerel that was THE ANSWER small denominations will be out of dreadfully. sions must be denied— even love. destined to influence all her life. “Did you ever know,” she asked the bill. “Ask Mr. Wells, if he comes be­ know ,\s no man can serve two n^asters, circulation and the public will have When she had flnjshed she stuck it him, “that there’s a tradition Here is the answer to the Letter fore I get back, to wait for me The Shining Talent that was neither can a woman serve her about that little island out there a freer opportunity to test out the in the mirror with a safety pin. Golf puzzle on the comics page: promised advantages of the ne'w h6ra,\' she told the maid, and ^ dead heart and her mind.” in the middle of the lake— see?” DOLMAN’S RETURN “Nice little verse,” she approved. SHOOT, SHORT. SHORE, currency. This Is the government waved W a group that hailed her j So soon as that bright soul was “ But you said I had talent,” pro­ She pointed to a bit of green wed.” “Make Molly a big smart girl.” SHARE. STARE. STARS, SEARS, Several dressy summer evening viewpoint. joyously. ; tested Molly. that dotted the sparkling blue. “I wonder.” mused .Molly, “if Then she powdered her nose and BEARS. These advantages, as outlined by “Hey, Molly, ■wait a minute.” \ The Dean smiled, as one dismlss- “Well, they say that any girl that coats bring back the old-time dol­ there come to torture her "the rouged her lips and wafted the clip- j man. It is predicted that many bank officials Include great con­ I “Can’t.” she told them. “The a subject. She touched an elec- takes a man there is sure to get a dreams of things that never were,'” ing ping an airy kiss. | CARACUL JABOT venience In handling and carrying trie button, and her secretary proposal. You paddle out, and- formal fall coats will give the 1929 Dean— no less— is paging me.-* “No humdrum life for me,” she 1 the money, imoroved appearance, It sounded to her as if a woman opened the door. “Get in touch draw your canoe .up on the bank. version of the dolman which will She had a sort of lump in her vowed. “Not uufil I’ve had my A new all suit is made straight uniformity of design Insofar as the had written that verse— a woman with Miss Segal,” she commanded, .\nd nobody ever comes to bother use the tight line -.from the waist throat Ai silly thing. She was, at fling!” line, with three box pleats below backs and portraits on each denom­ who wondered what she'd done “and tell her. please, that I should you. The girls are awfully, chival­ dpwD. with the full, blousy upper times, absurdly sentimental. Just the skirt’s yoke and the jacket ination are concerned, to make I with her life. It was a disturbing like to see her immediately.” Then she dashed downstairs to rous about it. There isn’t a kid in and large sleeves. seeing th^ girls like that, all- to­ buttoned with eight matching but­ reco,gnition easier and counterfeit­ poem...... Molly knew that Berta Segal, meet Jack. Dick Godfrey, Claudia’s college would trespass for the gether, made her think how lone­ tons from the lower edga up to ing harder, and greater dnrabllitv “The Dean will see you now. who was the most brilliant girl in fiancee, had arrived meantime, and world, if there was some other girl ly she was going to be when she Miss Burnham.” where the caracul jabot flares. MOUNTING NECKLINES which will at least tend to improve- her class, was about to be offered Rita Melnotte’s boy. Bob Newton. on the beach waiting for a pro-, couldn’t see them any more. the sanitary conditions of the Molly jumped guiltly to her feet. “a most unusual opportunity in the Dick wal all right— and he had posal. As soon as you get one, you “Lay off my boy.” she admon­ Secretary Stimson’s pet goat was Shallow but wider necklines are money one takes in. She had torn the verse from the literally world.” Berta Segal sent oddles of money— but Molly was withdraw. That’s etiquet, you ished them with her flashing the order of the day. The use of paper and tucked it the powder neat little-essays to the better mag­ glad it was Claudia who was held up by the inspectors at San The portraits and designs of the 'see. And it gives some other girl a lace In collars is growing. Rear ne’v hii’s is as follows: smile, “He’ll be here any minute.” compact of her vanity. She felt azines, where they were occasional­ marrying him tomorrow. And Bob Francisco.. Probably on the theory chance.” jabots, ties and frills are new and $1— Face, engraving of portrait And off she ran, across the green at once uplifted and depressed. ly accepted. She also — since the — well, of course. Bob was awfully that ’Washington doesn’t need any Jack laughed. "And you’re going flattering. and down the hill, to the adminis­ The Dean, a busy, woman, wast­ better magazines did not always nice^and all that. But there he more goats. of Washington: back, ornate with tration office, where the Dean’s ed no time on preambles. to take me there?” He bantered. the word “^one” engraved in large pay so well— sold lesser stuff to the was. grouching and crabbing, just “Don’t you consider yourself en­ secretary told her she was expect­ “Ah Miss Burnham. Sorry leraents. ’With all her because Rita was a few minutes letters. have kept you waiting. Sit down. hated Bertq gaged now, young lady?” $2— Face, engraving of portrait ed and asked her to wait. heart Molly suddenly hated Ber^a late. He wasn’t a bit good looking “Well, kind of,” she admitted. '■■itO-TT So Molly sat at a window, watch­ won’t you? Our employmeut Less Room and More Comfort of Jefferson; .back, engraving of Segal, who had dark, greasy hair. either, with those wlshy blue eyes “Only. ••-I’m awful shameless. '>rn ing the Commencement groups bureau has had a great many ap­ — and big, thick glasse? . . . No use Monticello. i And also the' Dean, who offered a Jack. I want ta get married.” S5— Face, engraving of portrait, drift across the lawn. A lovely plications from the graduating girl a marvelous opportunity on a talking — Jack certainly was the class, and in view of that fact, it “On $1500 a year!” he exclaim­ of Lincoln: back, engraving of Lin­ /green lawn, smooth as velvet. It silver platter and then snatched it best looking man at Commence­ ed. “You don't know what you’re may seem a trifle strange that 1 ment. Molly's heart beat warmly, coln Memorial. I' would be a marvelous place, she away. talking about, Molly.” $10— Face, engraving of nortra raised them on "Dr. West’s Words about the notebook in her hands. Claudia Cabot might be marrying a "Everything’s all set,” she pro­ Jack drew the paddle into the to Mothers.” “Then you wouldn’t be inter­ million and all that— but everybody claimed. “Decorations. Choir. Min­ canoe and. lay, dqwn beside her. And she thought if Jack Wells, ested,” she observed, “In the posi­ knew that Dick Godfrey had a cleft ister. Everything. You can have He put his arm beneath her head and how much she loved him. And tion. I was about to suggest. It— it palate and a perfectly rotten dis­ my bridesmaids, honey, and we’ll and they lay quietly studying the wondered if she, too, might marry seems a shame. Miss Burnham, to position. just call up the Rltz and tell ’em to stars. and settle down like Einmallne, neglect a shining talent like yours. There, really wasn’t a bey any­ set some more places.” “A student, of astronomy com­ and grow mediocre and d u ll.. . . We ■were discussing, the other eve­ where -who could touch Jack for Molly looked at.-Jack. He was mitted suicide,” remarked jack. gut of course she wouldn’t. She ning at • faculty meeting, your looks. He had, as they say, evc-y- grinning foolishly. “And before, he died he wrote a and Jack would be different. Dif­ really exquisite verse. Professor thlng — everything, that Is, but “Will you?” she breathed. "Oh, letter ending with this quotation: ferent from all those commonplace Hardy was particularly impressed. momey.. He was six feet one. In his Jack, wouldn’t It be wonderful?” “What all but the thouble conplcs who -played bridge and The haunting, little thing you stocking feet, as Molly used to add. “Molly, are you crazy?” . of'ants, ' listened to the radio and gossiped called ‘Song of Sorrow’ was quite And his hair had the most adorable . He frowned on her enthusiasm. In the light of a million, million gbout the neighbors. Different touching. And your essays. Scarce- wave. It was dark hair, and he "W e're no blooming millionaires, suns?” RlAliIGHES!rERiB.VENTI®a'HKRAU). SOUTH. MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY,.JULY.IO A929. PAGE f o u r t e e n "^

SCHMEING YALE’S BELATED CHEERING How They Stand Kaplan s Knee ON THAMES IS EXPLAINED BY BOXING BOARD 'YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Eastern Leagu^ It’s taken two weeks for the real story of the dash up the Hartford Springfield 7. • Tbapies-towards Gales Ferry by the victorious varsity eight, B ri’.geport 6, New Haven 5. Blocks Tide Contest without stopping to cheer their defeated Crimson rivals, to leak FOR BREAKING RULE Allentown 5, Providence 2. out of Yale heafitiuarters but here it is. Albany 5. Pittsfield 0. It ^eems that Coach Ed Leader, of the Blue, had often told American League „ n I • I f Ol Ml ' baseball in the minor league*; his sqbk.U 1. which had enoygh stamina left at the finish of a four mile race Power Substituted Former Meriden Mauler The Nut Cracker Suspended in Four States Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. be a changa4n. i to continue on with just about the same stroke and with form New York S, SI. Louis 7. ! made, a bit:’ less* superrrr-quite a bii just as smooth as that shown in the race. (Other game, rain.) Batting Averages Becom­ less perfect. Won't Be Able to Re-En­ Courage in the emergency is an It made a real impression on ilie Blue crew and the boys But Sharkey Bout May Be decldfed that if they won they would show Leader that one of National League athlete’s greatest asset, says a New York 8, 5, sports writer. Yes, but look what his Yale eights could ^be as strong as the Washington eight Ed ing Ridiculous. ter Ring Rest of Summer. Fought Elsewhere. h^^ mentioned. But*Leader either fofgot to tell the boys that Boston. 6,. Chicago 2. it did to Harry Sinclair! ‘ his_;eight stopped to cheer its rival cre^y, or the boys forgot this Pittsbargh 8, Brooklyn 1. bit'of-collisgiate aquatic etiquette and • without waitiqg for the St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4 (10). The super-perfect ball as the Hopes that Louis (Kid) Kaplan Without courage in the crisis, ,Crimson to'efOBs the finish line they stroked across the river BY DAVIS J. WALSH 'fo'tvthelr, boat house and then rowed to the Harvard quarters THE STANDINGS manufacturers label the sphere would meet Sammy Mandell with however, Mr. 0. E. Connolly would ■to give the losers a belated but sincere cheer. Eastern ^ague which we in our baseball vernacu­ the lightweight championship of be seriously handicapped. New York, July 10.— James ;ln;'Bome spots Yale’e action .created a bad impression but lar term as the "jack rabbit,” has the world at stake in an outdoor Joseph Tunney, the man who once, the •explanation'will undoubtedly heal -some of the injured VV. L. Albany .. . ___ 50 26 made the Eastern . League a “ hit­ bout this summer, are shattered. Music is being used to tame wild permitted himself to know prize-’ ; feelings. ter’s heaven.’’ Pirates Open in P ^ y ; Cubs Flat on his back, with his left Providence . ....48 • 31 The latest official averages of African elephants, says a story from fighters, had a very’definite mind of Bridgeport . .. . .46- 31 leg encased in dressings, Kaplan Paris. Maybe something like that the league, released by A1 Munroe lies today at the Hartford hospital his own and the will to impose It Pittsfield . .. ..'..,37 39 and Giants to Mix It Up would work with the wrestlers, too. 42 Elias, the demon statistician, shows recovering from . an operation on upon othei-s.. At least in the vulgar Hartford .., ...... 37 us that the distinction of being a Springfield . ___ 36 45 his knee. He expects to leave the "Now that you’re through trying matter of money. Dempsey always .300 hitter in the merger loop In MetrbpoliSv hospital late this week to go to his seemed to know what he warited— New Haven .'...29 45 means little or nothing— or less to kid the public about a couple of Allentown ...... 28 52 summer home near New London and got it. 'tommy Loughran, is a than that. and remain there until fall. When mediocre heavies, tell the truth Once Again Legion American League man who insists upon doing his and write about a man who is John W. L. By actual count there are just CUBS STOP HER.E he is able to leave his bed he will L., Corbett, Jeff, Jack Johnson and thinking personally. And the three 60 Eastern Leaguers who are in have to use crutches for several Philadelphia .•,.54 20 the triple century class. And there Dempsey, all in one.’’ of them are about as stubborn as a 27 The train bearing the'Cubs weeks. thoroughly vindictive canary bird New York . ----- 46 are just 72 batters in the averages Kaplan's "trick knee” caused all St, Louis .. ___ 45 30 stopped at the depot .over Jim Dougherty is speaking his in comparison with M,ax Schmeling, Ball Tossers who are below the .300 mark. north last-night for about five . . . .41 38 this trouble. He has had trouble Black Uhlan, who today stands suspended in four Detroit . . . . These figures are enough to make with the knee snapping out of place piece about his own Cleveland ...... 3 7 37 minutes.-‘ It didn’t take long big Gawge. states and two foreign territories any one laugh. They show nearly for the nens . to spread and and stiffening for nearly two years Washington ___ 28 44 50 per cent of the Eastern Leag­ because his personal antipathy for ___ 28 5T. soon a small crowd collected. but It was not until late last week a discarded manager is stronger Chicago . . . uers have hit .300 or better in that he definitely decided to go un­ It does seem rather peculiar that Maul Tbompsonville Team Boston ...... ; .23 bo Several shouted for , ‘‘Jiack’’ Herr Max, in that moment of than his judgment. other words pi#ctically every regu­ Wilson, the man who recently der the knife and have his trouble National Leag ue lar player on each club might be a jubiliation just after bouncing the Schmeling cares nothing for the Leading Batters W. L got into a firstfigbt while his eliminated. Basque around,' said, “ Bring on wishes of a boxing commission that On Its Own Field 14 to 2 triple century batsman. JC . • ■ - » ___ 47 26 team was playing the Reds. When the surgeons operated on not only can keep him out of em­ Pittsburgh The “ jack rabbit” ball made its the knee they found that there your Sharkey and your Dempsey,” Chicago ...... 44 2 6 Wilson favored them by com­ and said nothing at all about ployment here but also in Massa­ National Lentrue appearance in the Eastern League ing out onto the back plat­ were no less than three breaks in In fiv e Innmgs. New York ___ 45 3 2 in 1923. And from that year, seven Gawge. chusetts, Illinois, Rhode Island.; G. AB. R. H. PC. . • • • • o oQ 37 form for a short chat. the cartilege around the knee and Pennsylvania, Kansas, Canada and: Herman, Bkln. ,.69 270 49 106 .993 St. Louis . seasons ago, the grade of baseball then expressed wonder that Kap­ O’Doul. Phila. ...75 301 71 114.379 Brooklyn . ....33 40 has not improved a bit in this cir­ lan had been able to do his training American league fans have possibly the whole of Europe. He Terry. N. Y...... 78 324 54 120 .870 Philadelphia . . . .32 42 New York, July 10.— Thfe-flakier started booing Art Shires. Proving cares nothing for the counsel of Five innings was sufficient to Hornsby, Chic. .'..74 2'77 73 100 .361 cuit. In fact we are firmly convinc­ and his fighting with the knee so Klein, Phila...... 75 312 62 111 .356 Cincinnati ___ 26 47 ed that the baseball of today in any portion of the National- 'League’s that you can get anything done if the desires of a multi-million dol­ convince Tbompsonville that it was upper crust-^meaning Pittsburgh, weak. you want it badly enough. lar corporation like Madison Leader a year ago today. Hornsby, i league does not compare in skill Now the breaks are all patched, no match foi Manchester last even­ Boston, .407. GAMES 'lOPAY I with that played seven, ten or even Chicago and New York - seem in the operation is said to be a suc- Square Garden and the managers American Leasue Eastern League for a few days of hectic merriment. Shires says he likes the Ameri-|iie deigns to recognize have no ing In Tbompsonville when the lo­ Foxx. Phila...... 74 207 63 107 .401 : twenty seasons ago. ■ res'; and time alone can act as the Mariush, St. L...... 75 310 52 123 .397 Hartford at Springfield. ': The lively ball has revolutionized For the leading Pirates open to­ real healer and bring the member can league and he sUy m'"'m o re standing with him than the cal Junior Baseball League nine day in Philadelphia ' where they discountenanced Arthur Bplow. In Lazzeri. N. Y...... 73 275 43 101 .367 Bridgeport at Nev' Haven. the sport. Power has been substi­ back to normalcy. Kaplan expects.it as long as he s able to walk. If won- handily by a score of 14-2. Cochrane, Phila. ..70 iO."? 59 96 .367 Albany at Pittsfield. may find-more than z. little-trouble that after he goes to his summer that’s his ain^, art had better use fact, much less. He at least is guid-^ Miller. Phila...... 74 2S2 54 102 .362 tuted for skill. Batting averages about choosing Fourteen hits for a total of j Leader a year ago today, Goslin, Allentown at Providence. soar beyond reason and at the same in subduing Klein, O’Dbdl,'Hurst, home that he will have to come fre-!a little discretion ed in his actions by what he be­ American League and the rera'ainder of the futile ' the spots to get chesty. lieves Bulow doesn’t want. twenty bases bouqced off the war I Washington. .400. time clever pitching is becoming a quently for medical treatment, to lOnutcrii LenKue Philadelphia at St. Louis Phillies, Will Meet Sharkey clubs of the Manchester boys at lost art. Base running, one of the make certain the knee is mending. Kimmick, B d g -t. ..60 222 65 94 .423 New York at Chicago. While all this is going on, the Shires has a permanent wave. The German will' meet Jack the expense of Pitcher Binka. The Yordv. Albany ...7li 2S0 58 113 .404 prettiest and most thrilling bits of It was the night he fought^ Mike Quaker City those two old boy Some obliging yegg is apt to hand Sharkey somewhere— perhaps in latter’s support wobbled consider­ Schinkle. Bdgt. ..76 299 62 116-.388 IVashington at “Detroit. the national game, is almost fbr- Dundee in New Haven that Kaplan Boston at Cleveland (2). friehds, the Cubs and'the Giants him a permanent setback. Detroit, Windsor, Ont., or in Jersey ably at times and this helped to Gill. Albany ...... 70 302 77 116 .384 ' gotten and place hitting is rare. “ In­ first noticed the trouble with his Peploski, Prov. ..70 338 59 If 170 National League side ball” is but a memory, prac­ will be mixing' it here. The Giants knee. Before he went in the ring, — with the heavyweight title at swell the score. picked up a game bn the Cubs yes­ Shires says he was cut out to on or afjout September 26. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. .. tically all games today being played while being rubbed Denny Mc­ In four of the five innings Roy Cincinnati at Bostoq. , terday whipping Cincinnati'for the be a ball player. Wrong again. jq gp^g of the fog, of uncer- Fraser had little to worry about, on the straight, hit and run plan Mahon touched a tender spot near HARTFORD GAME Chicago at New York. third straight time while the Cubs Shires was cut out to be either a, (^g^int.y now pervading the situation. the only 'Tbompsonville scoring where a team tries for. a batch of the knee cap and Kaplan winced St. Louis at Brooklyn. runs ■instead of one or two. were losing to the Braves and are with pain. When he arose from Congressman or a press agent for aj almost certain . .to come about, poming in the second session 1 .1 4 0 " fewer good stops and plays on the clubs. leg stiffened and he could scarcely chew the words, the longest. ed by what the French allude to o cupied. Jolly and Dey poked out Martineck. lb . 1 8 0 2 i infield, aud fewer exhibitions of Bottomley Gets Two 1) II walk. He could not rise from his as an idea fixed. doubles and O’Leary and Werner Hohnian. cf ... T 1 1 i GETS SUSPENSION spectacular fielding and a sickening Sunny Jim Bottotniey slammed chair without assistance. Osteo-. One writer says the Chicago first The lixatioh has to'do with Herr Roser. rf ...... 4 t> 0 II ,trl4)ies. 'Vennart also rapped a ... T) 1 1 4 0 record of home runs. out two honrers' to ghre the-Cards a paths, chiropractors, surgeons and I sacker is a throwback to the old Bulow .aud, rather than see the Briscoe, ss .... •> 2 rough, tough era that produced ‘ he three bagger but failed to touch Parkinson, 2b . ... ') 4 0 II NEW- YORK, July 10.— The The home run of today generally ten inning win over the Phillies. other specialists were consulted. latter gain a point, Schmeling ap­ o 1 :t l) II Crawfords and Delehantys. He’s a second and had to be content witu Smith, c ...... state bo.xing commission yesterday i does not mean a thing except a Clise Dudley. Uncle Robbie’s prize "Open it up and find out what is parently would lose a'fortune. He Brown, p ...... 4 (1 1 0 0 0 rookie, sinker balled' tha Pirates the trouble,” said one. "Leave it king of a wild throwback, though. a single. — — — — afternoon suspended Max Schmel- lively ball. We, and we are no e.x- can be kept out of work Indefinitely Outside of Kerr’s babble the 17 27 11 2 the ^to death for seven innings but lost it alone. Give it rest. It will come by the local commission unless he 39 14 ing, German contender for the ception to the rule, fail to get boys played stellar ball in the field Springfield 1 thrills out of an over-the-fence j his potency in the eighth and around,” said others. “ See a den­ Art says you’ve got to hustle to accepts the, match for which Billow heavyweight title, and his manager, "Buddy” making up for his slip by AB K. H. PO A K. Joe Jacobs, when an agreement wallop we did a few years back. It ninth and the Bucs scored three tc tist and have the teeth extracted stay, in the big leagues. Some of signed iilm, ^'n August date with Gleason. 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 II accepting four chances in cleviM- that Schmeling, should meet Phil is not because we are too blase. In j take the game and sweep the series. which ^are causing the trouble,” the other players, however, wish Phil Sco.ti. ApparfcUi,ly, he is will­ Dougherty, rf . ... r» 1 1 3 0 0 he’d hustle something else besides fashion.'- Bedford. 3b ...... r» 2 3 1 3 Scott of England failed to material­ those days a homer every five or i Things are slowly picking up Id said another. ing to waive all immunity in this 1 1 1 (I 1) { words. Commander Fred Lorch receiv­ Burns, cf ...... 5 •) ize. six days was worth • talking about,] the American sector. Yesterday So Kaplan had teeth extracted respect for the inverse* pleasure of Bou man, lb ...... 4 1 10 0 ; or writing about. A game today in Papa Faber bested Grandfathei ed word yesterday that Manches- 2 (1 .Vrthur Budlow, whom the ■ box­ ■ and gave the knee a thorough rest. fooling Bulow. Dressen. ss ...... o 1 " 1 .ter’B protest ot the Glastonbury Fitzgerald. If . ... 4 0 0 4 1 ing commission has ruled is which a home run is not made is Quinn and the White Sox took the It helped him so much that he May Go Baqk' ... 4 0 1 1 1 an exception. Even the pitchers final tilt. fi;om the .Athletics-, In St. H fought his way back to the top of game would be acted upon this Witry, c ...... O Schmeling’s manager despite the It is all very well to tqlk of Bloomer, p .... (1 II I II (1 1 German fighter’s repudiation of these days, and other hitters of the' Lonis Babb Riftli slainmed-fout hls'| the lightweight class and was prac­ 0 0 II 0 0 MORGAN RECEIVES Sclimeliug going back to Germany week. Karlon. x ...... 0 same ilk, can slap the jack rabbit eighteenth, Herb Peniiock sta\"ed tically matched to meet Mandell be­ Bloomfield will appear against Parker, p ...... 1 0 ■ 0 1 - II 1 him, has contracted with Fugazy and doing his boxing there until to send Schmeling against any man over the fence by hitting it off a ninth inning gallop by th« fore the summer wa.s over. the-.Bulow contract expires or the the locals tomorrow evening at the 3 T 7 11 24 13 a Browns, and the Yanks took anoth­ Ten davs ago. while doing road Fugazy might choose. squarely. I New 'York commission weakens. west Side playgrounds the game Hartford ...... 001 166 Ui‘x—-14 Already in the Eastern League er to gain a fuh game and placi work. Kaplan neared his ' home. DECISIVE BEATING being called at 6:15 with O’Leary Springfield .... 400 020 010-- 7 Fugazy picked Phil Scott and The latter has some sort of ap Sclimeling has since refused to we have had no less than 308 them only seven and one-hall Two blocks away from his house agreenieirt with the International and Russell umpiring.' Runs batted in: Burns. Bowman 3. the knee snapped out of place ami Dressen 2. Parkinson : . Smith. Brown carry out the contract on .grounds iiomer runs this season— and the J games in the rear of the Mackmen, Boxing Federation and, while Uer- Manchester (14) Martineck. Roser, Watson 3; two that Budlow was not authorized schedule has just passed the half' It seems as if there yet might Louis had to crawl to his homr-,. Los Angeles. July 10.— Goldie R H PO A E base hits. Watson; home run, Dres- toany is friendly to, Sc.hmieUng, it AB o to act for him. way mark. I a race. have the knee treated and replaced. Hess, the "Little Paolino” of might have.,to string, with the par­ . .3 w*> 1 1 O 1 sen. Last week while boxing in prepara­ Kerr, ss . • . . Ocean Park. Cal., rippe'd and tore ent body. Windsor sounds like the Jolly, 3b . . . . .4 2 2 1 0 0 tion for his match with Louis Vin- o 2 9 bis way to a ten-round victory over spot bat Ontario also "works”^ with' Dey. rf ...... 3 O 0 0 centini at Chicago the knee went Tod Morgan, the junior light­ .s e w -York. At that, it wouldn’t jje 9 2 5 0 0 bad on him again and Kaplan got Hadden, lb .'.4 w weight champion, at the Olympic astounding if; with a chance for a O’Leary, 2b . .4 1 2 1 1 0 to his dressing room determined last night. Hess took seven of the mg light, the- whistle blew'and 9 to have this physical' defect re­ Werner, c . . . .4 1 O 0 ten rounds and fought Morgan al­ Ontario stopped working. Illinois, Mahoney, If . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 paired. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and 9 X-ray.^ were taken and the opera­ most off his feet in the final peri­ Vennart, cf . 2 1 1 0 0 tion followed. He came through od. The bout was at catch-weights, the other "wot-kers” , howeveif, ace Smith, cf . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 the ordeal nicely. Morgan’s title not being at/ stake. almost in duty bound to play along Fraser, p . . . . .3 2 1 0 1 0 with New York. My guesP'ris that, if the tight has 30 14 14 15 7 to leave this state, it will be t^ken Thompsonvllle (2) either to New Jersey or the 'De- AB R H PO E a tcpit-wiud or site. Both are ’good n 0 0 0 O 0 spots hut, so far as Windsor is con­ Bluka, p . . . . . 9 2 1 cerned the present Garden crowd Nosal, ss . . . . . 0 0 0 0 may be a little timorous abouT get­ Zeroosa, , If . . . 0 2 0 C\ON casts its vote “The officer sent him to 0 1 ting tod far from home. Detroit Di Rosa, lb . . 1 1 5 0 1 the right place,” says and its vicinity has everything but M^han, c . . . . 1 1 4 0 1 proximity to the source of the Gar­ Jenollb, cf . . 0 0 1 GLENNEY. 9 0 den's prestige. 1 riiay be wrong but Buonlconta, 2b 0 0 1 I think the boys in the front office gilansky, 3b n 0 0 0 U 0 0 Jantzen’s are like a lot of us. ’They have an Dupcey, rf .. 0 0 0 1 'you ASK WHfRf You abiding fear of the unknown ,and CANRuy A GOOD Suit Detroit, Windsor, Chicago and dis­ 17 9 4 15 6 4 OF CUOTHES ? you Swimming tant cities are pr*tty fai from Wail Manchester ...... 2 2 3 3 4— 14 Must B£ a street. However there is no twen­ Thompsonville . . 0 2 0 0 0— 2 ty-five percent government tax' in Two base hits. Jolly, Dey; three \ I Ontario and that Is^quite an item. base hits,XO’Leary, Werner; stolen Suits I Anyhow, William F. Carey is to bases, Kerr 2, Jolly, Dey, Hadden have a talk with the commission 2, O’Leary, Mahcney, 'Vennart, about everything and a conference Fraser, Zeronsa 2, Di Rosa, Jeno- with SharkeyLto tvbom he is obli­ lio, Duprey 2; struck out by Fra­ gated to name an opponent und ser 2, by Binka 2; first base on date by July 15, although an exten­ balls, off Fraser 3, off Binka 4; sion of that date is likely to be ar­ umpire, Lorch. WELL. FRIEND - UndeF ranged. The inference is to be L taken fro.m tpese facts and from OLENNEY'S' Carey’s statement that he “ has ‘ STHt ST0R£l been thinking of Detroit, Chicago, wear Windsor, New Jersey and even SONNENBERGWINS OF v a Cue-3- ” is that tbe'flght will be held, as scheduled. '•4 V It is, however, it will come about FROM‘STRANGLER’ X through the efforts of Carey aud the boxing commissioa of some Sport friendly state. Schmeling apparent­ ly won’t aid by so much as the Ilft- Boston, July 10.— Gus Sonnen- -J WALK DOWN TWO i ing of a careless .eyebrow. Fame berg today still wore the world’s BLOCKS - THE OTHER and fortupe presumably await hlk. heavyweight- ■wrestling crown. S ID E OP T H E S T R E E T — Sweaters And they can keep ri§ht oh.await­ Before t'wenty thousand fans in — VES SIR VOU'LL ing him while he attends to some­ Fen'iivay Park who paid $55,000, Certified pubiic accountants report CERTAINLY AGREE thing important, namely, the Gua ; was victorious over Ed I WIT H M E T H A T I T worsting of a man who once was ‘.‘Strangler’’ Lewis, once the his manager, his companion ;'.nd his world’s champion but a challenger choice of 2,003 Ne'w Yorkers in IS OrslE- GOOD PLACE^ friend. ’ - to Sennenberg. last night. It will be hard to keep ' a- man • For the. first time in his career Linen like that out of the heavyweight as a wrestler, Qua was fioored at test of the 4 leading; cigar^tfeis chainplonshlp or anything else’ he the outset of the match with the happiens to want. veterkn, Lewis scored the first fall Knickers of the match In 17 minutes and 41 We hereby certify that we supervised that the following (summary correctly seconds; with a breastlock. and .audited a public “ concealed name’ * sets forth the complete results of this test. Spnnenberg'came back and won test of the four leading cigarette brands •the second fall with a fierce flying BRAND FIRST CHOICES at 1741 Broadway, New York City, dur­ 'in'. • -r7' tackle'In 18 minutes and 38 sec­ OLD GOLD • - . 30% ing the period of March 2 to March 5, EL onds. , “ Brand X ’’ 523 .'' y V 26% ' ^ h^Jor Le^t^ha' , The deciding fall was scored by 1929, inclusive. The test was open to the “ Brand Y” 450 ; ' • .'•23%' •'•< the, champion with another flying Ott, Giants ,. .f. • • • a a a I 24 general public. Everyone who stepped “ Brand Z” 430 ; Bottomley^ iCariJinaiB . ,.... 22 t'a'ckle in 2 minutes'and-> 54 sec­ into the display room was invited to Total G^krig. Y^q.kispP 22 onds. ’ 2 , p ‘ smoke one each of the 4 “ masked** Hafey,, Cardinals • a a .a a a i 21 It doesn’t take a stranger Klein, Phillies ,, 21 m o M ARK STANDS. brands and to indicate which cigarette The 4 leading ooneesl their, his taste liked best. We further certify Acxountaots'^j^ long to ’walk through the Eastern ,-I^agQe While track field marks door .at 789 MauirSt. . . Harris,.„Gr^yfl .. have b4ph\^ailln^ ■with regularity - __ : On vour Radio, OLD GOU> — PAUL Cal4;well,' Profs,(:L:K.;,|.:j. . the '.last .few; yiMil's^ the- record of HOUR... .Kiiii iat J«zz. i«th hia],eMlipl*te Roser,'SanatoTs , a -a • ■ a 14';2r5’|or fhe 120-yrft'd high hurdle . .or«lwtUs,beiMdeMttth«OLD GpLDlioan '. .'»vSrtYafad*7. (Cicero, HllHas ’i^’. . still Vstands; Earl Thompson, now “ NOT A COUGH IN A CA ' k ^ 9-in 10Pi Yordy, Lawmakers , i 14 ir^^k' dohcli' at' Annapolis, set the the nnirv irttwqrk U th* -C«l*aibis..HiiMi liokmanj? Senators ...... 14 mark-lii/1920* PAGE FIFTEEN MANCHJSSrER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAY. JOTY 10 M m '

The Land of Promise! DAILY RADIO PROGRAM 499.7—W TIC, HARTFORD—600. Leading DX Stationi, ^ NATIONAL W 6da«ida7i 6:80 5:80—R equest trio selections. 7:30 6:30—W EA F progs. 3(V4 In’*-) • In Cnnviet Strips** f ^ ‘“ ■ ils& S .. ATLANT*-»40. be present^ 422.3—W O R,' NEW ARKW 10. 7:00 6:00—Two dance orcheeteee. At PhllndelphUi— . . Reid.snow "Maybelle” and will be 7:00 6:00—Don's ebadren’s hour. 8:00 7:00—■WEAF progrenu (8 tori.) CAROS T, F H IL 14B S show 7:80 6:80—Outdoor girls and boys. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert houre. ^ M d d ^ by WOR and osoclated sU- 7:00—Show Bogt melodrama, St. L ouis tlon at 8 o’cleck Wednesday night. 8i00 293.9—KYW. CHICAGO—W8a iLB. R. H. PO. A The loU of John Walton, an unedu­ “In Convict Stripes." 8:00 7:00—NBC program s (1% hre.) Douthlt, cf .... . 6 0 3 6 0 9:00 8:00—United Symphony orch. 9:30 8:80—Herbuveaux’s orchestra 3 / cated youth, for the attractive little with Qeo. Rymer, tenor. S elph, 2b ...... 4 1 0 2 / school teacher, Winny Gale, provides 10:00 9:00—WJZ progrsm* U nr.). H igh, 3b ...... 5 2 2 0 1 the romantic Interest for the srory. 9:30' 8:30—Dale Wlmbrow, vocalisL 11:15 10:15—Dance m usic to BoUomley, lb .. . 5 2 2 9 2 ■When Walton's step-father la mur­ 10:00 9:00—B ernard Levltow’a orch. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 1 . 0 10:30 9:30—Frollckers song, Jests. H afey, If ...... 4 2 2 dered by. AlUaon Gale, the 9:00 8:00—Golden m usic horn. , 5 0 2 4 1 11:06 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 9:30 8:30-SFrollc, dance music. • W ilson, c ...... pfttSiftWf then the young man assumes tne 302.8—WBZ, NEW* ENGLAND—990. A MEMENTO FOR »UKE Gelbart, ss .... . 4 0 1 6 3 blame for the crime end la aentenced 10:00 9:00—Social entertainm ent. ^ Southworth, rf . 3 0 0 0 0 to life imprisonment in a convict camp. 7:30 6:30—Radio N ature league. 10:30 0:30—l«ewls‘ - . 2 0 0 9 2 8:00 7:00—W JZ program s (3 hrs.) 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180, - Mike Joyce, who has a house H ald. p ...... However, all ends happily for toe Inno­ 11:20 10:20—Miller’s dane orchestra. Frankhouse, p . 0 0 0 1 0 cent parties, while the guUty nmn 7-00 C:00—Victorian orchestral talk. lull of kids in Cleveland, re­ 0 1 0 0 454.3- WEAF. NEW YORK-660. 8:30 7:30—WJZ male quartet. F risc h , z ...... 1 dies before the state can administer 6:00 6:00—Talk, Thornton Fisher. turned recently after spending two Delker. zz ----- 0 0 0 0 0 ita punishment. Selections from the 0:30 8:30—T heater presentauM S. 0 0 0 6:10 5:10—Black and Gold orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Studio program; artists. and a half months pounding his Orsatti. rf ... .. 1 0 operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan will be 6:00—Synagogue service. Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 presented by Edwin ^Franko^ldman 7;00 416.4—WON.WLIB, CHICAQO-J» puppies from New York to Los - ______—• •— 7:30 6:30—Shllkret’s Copcert orch. and bis famous band over WNYC at 7:00—Soprano, tenor, quartet. 9:00 8:00—W EA F progs. (1% hrs.) Angeles, And he had J65 and a 39 7 13 29 12 8:45. Del Stalgers,, cornetlst, will be 8:00 8:30 ,7;30_Happy Wonder orchestra 11:00 10:00—Louie's H ungry hive. lot of moans. „ ^ „ i^.o Philadelphia „ soloist. An array of popular songs with Phil Dewey, baritone 11:25 10:25—Dance m usic; songs. A R K. H. PO. A. I sprinkled with orchestral hits will fea­ g;00—Troubadour’s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—The D ream ship. He was in Mr. C. C. Pyles ture the program by the Foam er^r- 3:00 12:15 11:15—Four dance orchestras. Southern, cf ...... 6 - 0 1 2 0 9:30 8:3D—Symphony orch., team transcontinental race and it was O'Doul. If ...... I 2 5 3 0 chestra to be broadcast by the WJZ songs. Revelers quartet 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. the second one in which he com­ K lein, rf ...... 5 1 * 0 0 chain at 8. Chauncy Parsons, tenor, 9:30-Troupers duo, band. 9:00 8:00—String sextet st-leciioni. and Freddie and Herold Owen, piano 10:80 peted. He got bis dough last year H u rst, lb ...... ? 2 1 1 ll'OO 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:30 8:30—The Anvil Whitney. 3b ...... 6 1 2 i i duo, wlU be heard during the hour. 393.5— W JZ, NEW YORK—7M. 447.5—WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. but when the pay-off time came Thompson, 2b ...... 5 0 0 6 4 6-00 5:00—Ballew’s dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WOU pioKnin!;-* »*•■»•/ this year he got a note. Thevenow, ss ...... o 0 i 2 ^ Wave lengths In meters on left of 6:00—Concert orch., soprano. 11:00 10:00—Concert orchestra. station title, kilocycles on the right 7:00 11:30 10:30—Inspiration boys program. The promoter promiied to pay L erlan , c ...... 3 0 1 4 - 7:30 $:30_Talk. John B. Kennedy, D ailey. P ...... 3 0 0 0 0 Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 6:45—Saxophone soloist. 12:00 IIKIO—Two dance orchestras. him $1250 in 90 days and Mike and Eastern Standard. Black face 7:45 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1W . W illiam s. XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 8:00 7jOO—Foamers orchestra with still has the note. . type indicates best features. tenor, comedy duo. 9:00 8:00—WT2AF program s (2 h rs.) 11:00 10:00—H erb H euer’s orchestra. “I offered to settle with him ...... 1 0 0 0 0 8:30 7:30—Foresters male quartet. 8:00—Soldiers program with 361.2-KOA, —830. flat for $600 but he wouldn’t do Leading East Stations. 9:00 9:30 8:30—NBC program s (lV ,hrs.) c o l t % ■ ;...... Phil Cook, comedian and it,” Mike moaned. “It cost me vocalist. _ 11:00 10:00—Studio concert orchestra. 45 4 15 30 13 0 me-^W PQ. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 1:00 12:00—Cotton m instrel show. $300 to enter the race and it cost 8:30 7:80—Popular song harm onies. 9:30 8j30_Forty Fathom Trawlers 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. Cf L ouis ...... 010 300 000 3— 7 10:00 9;00—Voyagers mutlcal travel about $800 for food and beds 9:00 8:00—M adden's concert orch. ogue to St. Morltr. 8:00 7:00—Military orchestra. I h U ^ t i a ...... 002 000 110 0— 4 9:30 8:30—C reato re'i concert band. 10:00 9:00—Cuban troubadours. along the way because they stuck Runs batted In: Hurst, Thev^ow. 10:30 9:30—Victor Wagner’s orchestra 10:00 9:00—Barotlne; studio hour. with Rae Potter Roberta, 12:00 11:00—Supper dance music. us. And all I got out of it was Bottomley 5. Wilson, Lerlan. ODoul; 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 476.9—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—63d, $365 on account, which just got fwo base hits. Hurst. High; home 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—low . contralto. 1U:15 9:15—Address: saxophonisL runs, Bottomley 2. O'Doul. //; 11:00 10:00—Slumber muslj^ me home with ji little to spare. 7:30 6:30—A rcadians dance music. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 10:45 0:45—Moonlight serenaders. 7:46 '6:45—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 491.5_WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 11:00 10:00—M arylanders, baritone. 6:30 5:30—D inner m usic; talk. A t B rooklyn!*— ___ 8:00 7:00—Instrum ental quartet. 9:30 8:30—WKAF music hour. If He Could Only Sing PIRATES 8, UOUGERS 1 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 8:30 7:30—Arthur Seymour ensemble. 10:30 9:30—E ntertainers; dance musie Joyce told the home town re- P itts b u r g h 6:46 5:45—T alesm an’s C rusaders orch 11:30 10:30—Harmony tean'. B. 9:00 8:00—Musical radio forum. porters he was through ^w ith AB. R. H. PO. A. 7:15 6:15—Ensem ble, tenor. 0:00 9:00—O rchestra: organist. 1:45 12:45—Nlghthawk frolic. wt uld go Bartell, ss ... . 5 0 2 2 1 1 7:30 6:30—Concert; book talk. 535.4— W LIT. PHILADELPHIA—560. 468.3—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. puppy pounding. He Li. Waner, cf .. . 5 o 3 7 0 0 8:00 7:OOJ-WOR program s (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Road to romance. 0 548.1— WGR, BUFFALO—550. 7- 45 6:45—Educational talks. Into vaudeville if he could - -^g p. Waner, rf . . 4 1 1 1 0 8- 00 7:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.)12:30 11:30—Studio entertainm ent. he Traynor. 3b .. . 4 0 2 0 0 0 6:30 5:30—Van Surdarnta orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Music hour; m instrels. but he can’t sing so he opines 2 0 7:00 6:00—Shea’s symphonic music. 9- 00 8:00—Studio en tertain m en t will have to go to work. Grantham, 2b . 3 0 0 1 9:30 8:30—W EA F progs. (1% hrs.) 333.1— KHJ, LOS A N GELES-^00. Comorosky, If . 3 0 2 4 0 0 7:30 6:30—WEAF progs. (3% hr?.) 395.9_KDKA, PITTSBURGH-980. 12:00 11:00—O rchestra; vocal soloists. “Pyle said he was broke ^iter . 4 0 1 10 0 0 11:00 10:00—Studio m usical hour. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainm ent. Sheely. lb ... 11:40 10:40—V an Surdam ’s orchestra. 6:30 .6:30—D inner dance orchestra. the race and he had H a rg re a v e s, c . 2 0 0 1 0 0 t 'oo 6:00—Fam ous dinners; ram blers 384.4— WMC, MEMPHIS—780. . 2 0 0 1 0 . 0 333.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 9-30 8:30—W EAF music,-!! hour. bouncers in his hotel as a Hemsley, c .., 6:30 5:30—D inner dance music. 8:00 7:00—W JZ program s (3 hrs.) Kremer, p ... . 4 0 0 0 3 0 ll'OO 10:00—B estor’s dance orchestra. 10:.80 9:30—Studio co n certs - 7:30 6:30—T heater stage frolic. guard to keep the — — 11-30 10:30—W JZ Slumber music. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL;^10. from him,” Joyce said. But he 36 3 11 27 6 1 8:00 7:00—WGY concert hour. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH-1220. 8:00 7:00—WOR program s (3 brs.) 8:30 7:30—Studio organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Lake H arriet band. musta made $75,000 on the stunt B ro o k ly n 9:30 8t30—WOR program s (1V4 brs.) 6:10 5:10—D inner dance music. AB. H. H. PO. A. E. 7:00 6:00—Gospel hymn sing. 12:00 11:00—Admiral; d ra m a tist “After he had run sixty miles a 4 1 0 11:05 10:05—Dance orchestra. 12:30 11:30—O rchestra, tenor, organ. Frederick, cf . 3 0 1 428.3—W LW . CINCINNATI—700. 7:30 6:30—Quinby Symphony orch. day he would make us go into 4 0 0 1 1 0 8:00 7:00—W EA F program s (3 hrs.) 508.2— KOB, NEW MEXICO—^ Gilbert, 3b ... 8:00 7:00—W JZ program s (2 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Music: bridge: music. dance halls and stick around late Herman, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 11- 05 10'05—Traev-Brown’s orchestra. 3 1 1 9 0 0 10:00 9:00—Concert: perfect circle. 260.7-WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150, 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. at night and he got all the dough. Blssonette. lb 11:00 10:00—N ight club: orchestra, 11:00 10:00—Studio co n cert Bressler. If ... 4 0 2 5 0 0 7-30 6:30—Odenbach dinner music. If we wouldn’t go into the dance 1 0 6 0 12:00 11:00—Chime reveries. 12:00 11:00—M otorists: three boys. M oore, ss .... 4 0 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; singers. 8:30 7:30—W JZ program s (3 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Concert; quintet, songs. halls he would add two hours on Flowers, 2b .. i 4 0 0 3 3 0 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 11:05 10:05—Albany dance music. 0 0 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 2:00 1:00—H alstead’s dance orchestra Plcnlch, c ... 4 0 1 2 W T 1 C 7:00 6:00—M aids; orchestra. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. Dudley. P ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 8:00 7:00—Folks; bridge tournament. 12- 55 11:55—Time: w eather: m arkets. °'^L*S* of the puppy 0 0 AMERICAN 6- 00 5:00—Stocks, m arket reports.7:50 6:50—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians had their own feeders along with Hendrick, x . 1 0 0 0 Rockville PROGRAMS 9:00 8:00—A rtlstocrats entertainm ent 8-30 7:30—W JZ q u artet: soldiers. 9:30 8:30—W EA F m usic hour. 6:30 5:30—Dinner dance music. 9:30 8:30—Studio variety hour. 34 1 7 27 13 0 7- 00 6:00—Hum and Strum boys. them but Joyce said he 10:30 9:30—V ariety hour: organlsL G;30—WEAF concert orchestra. 10:30 9:30—O rchestra: q u a rte t afford a private chef and he had 000 000 021— 3 Travelers, Hartford 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:30 12:00 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. 000 001 000— 1 399.8—W JR, DETROIT—750. 8:00 7;o0—Studio concert orchestra. " *'• ’jlS iS 8. imOWN8 T Cave-In On Harlow Street 7:30—'WEAF program.^ (2 hrs.) 440.9—KPO, —680. to .top OlOJS 'slowed f o i l Runs batted in: Blssonette, Tray­ 500 m. 600 K. C. 8:00 7:00—G oldkette’s orchestra. 8:30 12:00 11:00—NBC en tertain m en t dogs and that the delay nor, Grantham, L. Waner; two base A R r t H. PO. A. E. Two men, working for the city, _ 9:00 8:00—WJZ program s (V/if hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Studio m usic hour. 2;0n 1:00—H enderson’s dance band. win the 11:00 10;(i0—Albany dance music. him up so he couldn t hits, Plclnich, Traynor: home runs, Com bs, cf .... 0 had a narrow escape early Tuesday 10:30 9:30—Musical h its and bits. Secondary DX Stations. race. Blssonette, D Waner. Robertson. 3b morning when the ditch on Harlow Program for Wednesday. Secondary Eastern Stations. 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860, 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. ■ ■ - t Gehrig, lb ... street where they were working 508.2—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 8:15 7:15—Farm er Rusk’s lecture. B oston >— R u th , If ...... E. D. S. T. 6:30 .5:30—Orchestra: comic skit. Don’t Be Too Harsh At BRAVES 6, CUBS 3 caved in almost entirely burying 6:45 5:45—Big B rother club. 10:00 9:00—Studio m instrel show. Since the Poughkeepsie regatU Lazzeri, 2b . • 7:30 6:30—W EAF program s (3 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—F eature hour: cabbies. 12:00 11:00—Comedy skit; parade. B oston Meusel. rf ,.. the two men. A gang of men are at 6:20 p. m.—Summary of pro 10:30 9:30—C. of C. organ recital. 8:30 7:30—Ensem ble: orchestra. there has been considerable AB. H. H. PO. A. B. Bengough, c . work on the street laying sewer 9:30 8:30—Spanish string ensemble. 12:30 11:30—Two comedy sketches. 0 0 2 0 0 gram and United States, daily 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—840. I'OO 12:00—Studio a ir vaudeville. Smplalnt in the newspaper trade R lchbourg, r f 5 D ickey, o ----- pipes and shortly after starting lO'OO 9:00—Dream maker’s studio. 202.6— W HT. CHICAGO—1480. Maranvilie, ss 4 1 2 1 5 1 Durocher, ss news bulletins from Washington, 7:30 6:30—D inner dance music. 10:30 9:30—WOR fun. frolic. journals about the “ an°er iu 5 1 2 3 1 0 work, the ditch caved lu burying 8:00 7;00—W EA F program s (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Ellington’s dance band. 9:30 8:30—Vocalists, instrum entalists C lark , cf H oyt, p ...... D. C. 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. which the race was handled by Sisler, lb ... 4 1 2 12 0 0 Pennock, p . the men over their waistline. The 11:00 10:00—Glad girls; orchestra. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 2 5 0 0 6:25 p. m.—Hartford Courant 7:00 6:00—W elfare Council talk. 11:00 10:00-Ram blers entertainm ent the radio broadcasters. Harper, If .. 2 1 W ells, p employees went to .the rescue and 218.7—VkHK. CLEVELAND-1390. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. B ell. 3b .... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Zachary, p news bulletins. 7:00 6:00—Indians entertainment 7:3.’'. 6:3.'’|—Air college talks. It was demanded in one journal 0 0 it was found after having restored 8:0.5 7:05—Violin: talk: contralto. 11:00 10:00—O rchestra, soprano. re- Spohrer. c .. 3 1 1 1 Koenig, ss 6 :30 p. m.—Hotel Bond Trio, Emil 8:00 7:00—w o n program s (3 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Como’s dance music. that experienced newspaper Maguire, 2b 4 0 2. 2 3 0 them to the surface that one man 11:00 10:00—L unatics; tw in’s music, 8:45 7:45—Goldman band concert Durst, X .. Heimberger, director. Program w ith Del Stalgers, 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainm ent. porters be placed at the micro- Cantwell, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 received an injured ankle, the 11:30 10:30—Slumber music. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260, 37 8 12 27 10 of request selections. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 310.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. Dhones. , other a bruised leg. 1:30 12:30—Studio entertainm ent. 8:10 7:10—Dinner concert orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WOR program s (3 hrs.) of 24 6 12 27 1*4 1 St. ,ouis 6:55 p. m.— BasebaU scores. 11:00 10:00—Studio co n cert There is no doubt that some go AB. K, H. PO. A. Picnic at County Home 325.9—W W J. DETROIT—920. 9:00 8:00—Mlisical prog. (2 hrs.) 6 7:00 p. m.—Joint recital with 7:30 6:30—W EA F program s (1 hr.) 357—CKCL, —830. 12-00 11:00—Bears entertainment the men describing sporting AB. R. H. PO. A B. Blue, lb .. . 4 0 1 The Every Mothers Club held its Harold Edwards, tenor; and Wal­ 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—660. 0 0 1 2 1 . 5 2 2 1 0 8:30 7:30—The D etroit trio. 10:00 9:00—I’uppy Club; philosopher events for the radio make mis­ McMillan, 3b . . 3 Badgro, rf annual picnic at the Vernon County 10:35 9:35—Microphone mummers. 8:30 7:30—Studio program. English, ss ... . 4 0 1 3 3 0 . 5 2 2 4 0 ter Macbeth, baritone. 9:00 8:00—W EA F program s (3 hrs.) takes but we would never criticize Manush, If 0 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, tenor, organ. 9:00 8:00—W EAF program s (2 hrs.) Hornsby, 2b .. . 3 0 0 1 5 0 Schulte, cf . 4 0 1 3 Home this afternoon. An enjoyable 7:30 p. m.—La Tourain® concert 272.6—W LW L. NEW YORK—1100. 11:10 10:10—A rtists' en tertain m en t anyone for making a mistake on 0 0 . 4 1 2 5 3 6:00 5:00—Soprano and orchestra. 315.6_WRC, WASHINGTON—950. W ilson, c f ----- . 4 1 1 2 JCress, ss program had been arranged with from NBC studios. Nathaniel 8:00 7:00—W EAF program s (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Minstrel m en's frolic. Cuyler, rf .... . 3 0 1 0 0 0 . 4 0 1 1 0 6:30 5:30—Tenor and orchestra. 11:30 10:30—W EA F dance orchestra. that Poughkeepsie regatta. we O’R o u rk e. 3b 1 2 sports and prizes. Refreshments Shilkret, director. 11:00 10:00—W JZ Slumber music. Stephenson, If 0 0 0 0 0 Mellllo, 2b . . 5 1 3 7:00 6:00—Soprano, orch., bass. have had considerable experience . 4 0 0 11 0 0 . 4 1 •2 4 0 were served to the children who 8:00 p. m.—Moblloil concert from Grimfu. lb .... Schang. c .. 1 in covering general events and we Gonzales, c .., . 2 0 1 6 1 0 Stewart, p . ,. 1 0 0 0 had a very pleasant afternoon. NBC studios. Brno Rapee, dl- 2 0 0 0 1 1 think that the Poughkeepsie re­ Jonnard. p ... . 1 0 0 0 O gden, P 2 Friendly Class Outing r6Ctor. Cvengros, p .. . 2_ 1 1 0 3 0 .. 1 0 1 1 1 gatta is the most difficult assign­ K em sey, P 0 0 The Friendly Class of the Union 8- 30 p. m.—Happy Wonder Bak­ F e rre ll, z , . 1 0 0 ment that can fall on a reporter. 29 2 5 24 16 1 __ — — church are holding a soclai and ers from NBC studios. Frank Especially to those press associa- B oston ...... 005 010 OOx—6 40 7 15 27 10 picnic this afternoon and evening Black, director. tion boys who have to sit at the C hicago ...... 010 010 OOD—2 Y ork ...... 010 40U 300— 8 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 9- 00 p. m.—Ipana Troubadors Runs batted In: Hornsby. Gonzales, St l J uIs ...... 000 140 002— 7 finish line and ^uess at the crews Maguire 2, Spohrer, Harper, Sisler; ® Runs batted in: Mellllo 2 Manush Charles Redfleld in Vernon Center. from N. B. C. Studios—S. G. as they get to the finish line. t-w'o base hits, Wilson. Maguire 2, 2 Badgro Kress, O’Rourke, Combs 2. Those attending the afternoon ses­ Lanin, director. . There is only one way to iden­ Harper; three base hits, Harper. W^fs°*2, Ruth, Bengough Koenig. sion carried a box luncheon. The 9-30 p. m.—Palmolive Hour from tify a crew and that is by the Durst' two base hits. MeliUo 2, comrpittee will serve luncheon in N. B. C. Studios—Gustave Haen- color painted on the tip of the At New York:— Schang Badgro 2, Bengough. Kress, GIANTS 8, REDS 5 fhree base hits . Ruth; home runs. the evbhing. ' schen, director. oars and when darkness is falling N ew Y ork Ruth, Manush. Music Teachers Elect 10:30 p. m.—The Two Troupers that’s a very unreliable means of AB. R. H. PO. A B. The Rockville Music Teachers —Marcella Shields and Helene If--: identification. R oush, cf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 have elected the following officers Handin, soloists. In baseball the players are all L each, if ...... 3 2 2 0 0 0 A t S. t i g e r s .1 O’Farrell, c ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 W ashington for the ensuing year: Honorary 11 00 p. m.—Hartford Courant In front of you at all times. In Lindstrom, 3b ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 AB. R. H. PO- President, Miss Marietta Fitch: news bulletins; weather fore­ 2 football the players are numbered. Ott. rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Ju d g e , lb President, Arthur H. Stein: Secre­ cast. Hockey, tennis and golf are T erry , lb ...... 4 1 2 6 0 0 E. Rice, rf tary and treasurer. Miss Mabel M. Cohen, 2b ...... 4 1 1 4 2 0 Goslln, If cinches to get accurately. But ...... 4 0 2 4 1 1 Holland; Executive committee. rowing with nine crews in a race. Ja ck so n , 5S . . M yer, 2 b H ogan, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 W est, cf Miss Edith F. Ransom, Max C. Fullis, If ...... 1 1 0 3 0 0 Great heavens! 2 Bluege, 3b Kabrick and Miss Daisy M. Rice. Scott, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 T ate, c W. B. C. Picnic XX ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cronin, ss W ith The Local G enew lch, p •• ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 B rax to n , p Burpee Womans Relief Corps will hold their picnic at the home FRADIN’S BIG CLEARANCE 32 8 11 27 9 1 34 C in c in n a ti Detroit _ . ,, of Mrs. Carlton Buckmister at P o e t s A R R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. Longview on Thursday. There wih SALE STARTS THURSDAY S w anson, If ...... < 0 1 0 0 0 Jo h n so n , If ...... be a program of sports for the Dressen, 2b ...... 5 0 0 3 6 0 H. Bice, cf ...... children. Automobiles will carry THE LAND OP WONDROUS W alk er, rf ...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Gehrlnger, 2b .... those not able to walk. If stormy K elly, lb ...... 4 2 2 12 1 0 Fothergill, rf ...... b e a u t y Fradin’s annual July Clearance A llen, cf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Alexander, lb .... the picnic will be held the next day Sale starts Thursday. It is not just Stripp, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 McManus. 3b ...... Notes a matter-of-fact half yearly clear­ F ord, S9 ...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 H a rg ra v e , c ...... Mr. and Mrs"w fller Murphy ot There;, a laud ol Sukeforth, c ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Schuble, BS ...... Franklin street are spending the And it is not far a’way. ance of stocks hut has become a D onohue, p ...... 2 0 1 1 2 0 Carroll, p ...... Where there is no sin and sorrow really Important sales event in the L uque, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 week in Lawrence, Mass. town. Hundreds of people await P u rd y , X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 29. 1 4 27 15 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Read and And no tears to -wipe a-way. Ash, p , 0 0 0 0 1 0 Washington ...... • ^ ^ family are enjoying a weeks trip this July sale because of the ex­ L ucas, XX ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 To that wondrous land I’m going ceptional values that are offered. in Maine. When my life’s work here is It is a certainty that it would 36 5 11 24 18 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey and N ew Y o rk ...... 302 102 -OOx— 8 Goslln; three base hit. Mjer. daughter, Mary, are at their sum­ don® not have grown to be a major mer­ Cincinnati ...... 000 302 000— 5 When the shades of night are laii- chandising event if It had not been Runs batted In; Kelly 5. Cohen 3, mer home at Money Island. Come In • let us give you falling for the values that have been giv- Lindstrom 4; two base hits, Leach, * • “ " h S o X «. ATHLETICS , Lindstrom, Terry, Hogan, Lucas; And to sinks life’s setting sun. e n in past years. three base-hit, Leach; home runs, B. a PO. A. E, In anticipation of a greater vol­ K elly 2, Cohen. Metzler, U 0 There the tree of life Is blooming the inside facts about this oven - ume of business and greater Clssell. ss GREZEL DISPLAYING And the fruit does never decay. crowds than ever before prepara­ S hires, lb tions for this event have been of Reynolds, rf ...... " ” In that land of wondrous beauty BET $1,300,000. KTiT amVM mm 3b .•••••s * “ GREAT TROUT CATCH In that land of endless day. .... to hold the beat inside. a wider scope than ever before. In the Pimlico Preakness this W atw ood, cf __Composed by Hazel Gilbert. r o m the outside, an Insu­ year, $1,300,000 was wagered on K e rr, 2 b Notice how the perfected ven­ B erg, c F lated Gftnwood looks about the horses. F a b e r, P GEHRIG ALWAYS THEBE. tilation of this oven carries off ____ — Manchester fishermen who think Since Lou Gehrig succeeded the same as any other well de­ UCENSES SUSPENDED 32 6 13 27 16 they know what it feels like to all cooking odors. ONE* ERROR FOR BABBIT. slphla Wally Plpp at first base tor the signed and handsomely enam­ AB. K. H. PO. A. make a big haul should take a peep Yankees, in 1925, he h a s n ’t missed Even the oven racks are fin­ During his entire major league . 4 1 0 1 O in the display window of A1 Gre- A list of operators whose Bishop, 2b ...... 5 a game. He played 120 games that eled gas range. career, Rabbit Maranvilie, famous D ykes, ss ...... 3 1 2 1 zel’s Main street store. They will ished in heavy smooth enamel, licenses to drive automobiles in for his ‘‘basket catch” of fly balls, . 4 1 1 0 0 year; 165 each in 1926 and 1927, Connecticut have been suspended Orwoll, cf ...... 0. see two large lake trout which It's what you see when the claims to have dropped only one. Simmons, If . 3 0 1 1 and 154 last year. so that they’ll slide readily and for one year for driving while un­ . 4 0 1 14 0 weighed 8 1-2 pounds apiece be­ F oxx, lb ...... 0 oven door is open that makes der the influence of liquor was Miller, rf ...... 4 1 2 o fore they were dressed. be easy to keep clean. . 4 0 1 0 1 HOCKEY STAR IS PARMER. this range so interesting to a given out today at the State Motor H ale, 8b ...... 1 The trout which are of salmon Ernie Shore, star of the Boston P e rk in s, ...... 3 0 0 4 You cannot judge a range Vehicle Department as a part of .. 1 0 0 0 4 variety were caught by Mr. Grezel Hockey club, has a. 320-acre farm Q uinn, p ...... 0 good cook. the effort to reduce this highway T e rk e s, p ....*••••,. 2 0 0 1 on a recent four day’s fishing trip at Duagh, Alberta. The land is through the window. Come in 0 0 0 0 menace. The Department statement jfo x v m B urns, X ...... ,. 1 to Canada, with four Hartford meh. Notice how thick the oven ,. 1 0 0 0 0 valued at $25,000. and let us show you the inside advised people to notify the de­ The easier a man’s job, the F re n ch , x x ...... _ - — They were caught trolling with a walla are on account of the ex­ We allow you $20 15 cooper line and spoon in a lake 250 facts—the outstanding features partment or the police In case they more time he has to be­ 34 4 8 24 f o o t b a l l m o d e l d ie s . for your old should see any of these drivers C hicago ...... 000 500 Olx—b feet deep. Grezel lost one which a Franklin B. Morse, the subject tra thicknesses of mineral wool come disgusted with it Phllf^felDhia ...... 200 002 071— 4 guide said would have gone over cooking equipment of the Insulated. Glenwood. operating motor vehicles. ^ Runs batted in: Simmons. Kamm 2. of Charles Dana Gibson’s picture, that are packed around the oven Branford, William Maars. Bridge­ Kerr, Berg. Faber, Metzler. 20 pounds. He had “played” with it “ The Halfback,” died recently in port, Percy A. McLelian. Bristol, Miller. French: two base hits, blm- over three hpurs, he said before the California. He thrilled grid fans Edward Anderson. Brookfield Cen­ mons, Faber, Watwood, Hale, three line was snapped. in the early nineties. ter, Daniel B. Pierce, East Hamp­ base hit, Metzler, Shires. In all the party caught nine lake jnsuiafed m ton, Joseph Schudhbauer, trout and the average weight was KLEIN SOLD East Hartford, Matthew McClel­ over eight pounds, Grezel caught Charles Klein of the / “**•* lan. Hartford, Richard Holmes FAMOUS BLARNEY STONE four himself. young home run sensation of the en w o o d Donald Reidy. Meriden, Carroll J TO TOUR UNITED STATES National League, was sold fo r $200 Cooke, Frank Schaaf. New Britain In 1927 by a minor league club. New York, July 10.—The famed INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL Joseph Elia, Stanley Matulls. New REWARDS SCHOLARSHIP '' Milford, Richard Johnston. New “Blarney Stone” Is going on a busi­ A LARGE DISH. town, William Platt. Norwich ness tour of the United States with The largest bike »aucer in Amer­ -Armand Forand, Taftvllle, Leon J Wabash, Ind.—At last ability to ica is at Philadelphia. The track, Bessette, Terryville, Joseph Rybac- kisses retailing at 60 cents each. study has been- recognized along three laps to the -mile, is built in z e k . BraircUff. N. Y„ T. ,A. Bar­ At least that is the report with skill in placing a ball in a I basket for the home team when the the.Sesquicentennial stadium. rett. brought back from Ireland by Jim The Manchester Gas score .is tied and there are only 30 Tully, hobo author, who returned seconds left to play. PHONE 640 McOBAW MWT3ATBB with hla wife from a second honey­ To Chester Township high school WM. E. KBAH UllFECRACKji New York, July It).—Tony C^n- moon to the Emerald Isle. of Wabash County, Indiana goes “The report Is wjdhly circulated the honor of awarding letters fpr Expert Bonerl all but slaughtered Phil scholarship ability as well as ath­ McGraw for ten rounds before Ms/ In Ireland,” said Tully, “and al­ Radio Service though the Irish don’t ^hlnk much letic prowess. One representative • #ome 8,000 customers at the from each of the four grades of Philco Jars and Batteries Qiieensboro Stadium last night. of It they are a sentimental lot ©MCA and may be led fo believe that it high school was awarded a letter R C A Tubes and New Stets. '' The only mark brought out of the might be good-will stuff—like the “C” for having the highest grade in Phone 3S4-2v ADVERTISE-IN THE HERALD—IT PA YS :isofap by Canzoneri was a cut over Lindbergh flight.” his class. ills right eye. t V

MANCHESTER EVENING RERALD. SOUTH MANCRESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1929. p a g e s i x t e e n THErEI^^StriED gECTIOS BUY SELL H EBE

HOUSES FOR SALE 72 m o v in g —TRUCKING- WaBt Ad Information ANNOUNCEMENTS STORAGE 20 FOR SALE— TWO tenement house, New York’s Theater Traffic STEAMSHIP TICKETS— All parts at 114 Bldrldge street, in good Manchester condition. Inquire on premises. of the world. Ask for sallinfe lists PERRETT & GLENNBY. Call any­ Can’t Stump Its Police Chief Evening Hefald and rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. time telephone 7. Local and long SELECTING PROSPECT STREET, restricted, Smith, 1009 Main street. distance moving. General truck­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ single home location, high eleva­ ing. tion, near bus line, delightful new MENTS New York, July 2. — When shy tow carts to the nearest pqllce AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 English style home, 6 rooms, sun Count six average words to a I'” ** PAINTING— REPAIRING 21 porch, breakfast nook, hot water Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of I station where the o'wner -)Vent_;.| to Initials, numbers and abbreviations USED Police of this city, recently in-i reclaim them. each count as a word and compound WE HAVE ABOUT 1-2 dozen very heat, fire place, tile bath and words as two words. Minimum cost Is W . E. HDRLOCK shower, attached heated gar ige. augurated a new and drastic sys- j Pedestrian control has been good low priced cars in. A-1 con­ tern of traffic control In the the--successful. Traffic light stops are price of three llnes^ ^ dition. Also three larger cars at Painting, Paperhanging i only $8900. Easy terms. Faulkner and Decorating I Company, 36 Pearl street. Tele- ater zone, loud cries of disapproval observed and with the no-turn rule Line rates per day for transient prices that will appeal to you.. All were raised. But the system has for automobiles, human lives -are these cars must.be sold at a price! Residence: 16 Lincoln St. Tel, 39-W CARS ! phone ^-2241. ads- Effective March.. t. 17 1»U7 proven more than successful, ac- safer. Taxi-cabs are forbidden', in Cash Charge H. A. STEPHENS cording to Whalen. 'the show area between 8 and 9, ex- Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 FOR SALE— SINGLE HOUSE 6. 6 Consecutive Days 7 otsi y cts PROFESSIONAL h e r e are just two ways of se­ rooms, practically new, all Im­ The traffic problem at the time cept to discharge passengers. If 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts 11 otsI 18 cts 1924 DODGE SEDAN, 3-4 ton 22 lecting a Used Car. One of provements, hard wood finish, of the inauguration was that they are in the theater area for SERVICES caused by large Theater crowds who this purpose, however, they are per-' ^ Atr orders for'irregular Insertions Dodge truck, A-1 condition. Buy T them is by making a few hap­ new garage, ana chicken coop, will be charged at the one-time rate at your own price. Owner leaving Plano Tuning large lot, small down payment flocked into the district at the milled to pick up another pas- Special rates for long term ev e^ ,town must sacrifice. 271 Main Expert work guaranteed hazard calls on second-hand dealers^ 256 Wood bridge street. same time. This was taken care of senger. day advertising given upon r«haesL at a meetini, at which legilimafej Safer and Speedier.- Ads ordered for three or street. Call 3,48-2. Kemp's Music House probably passing up the best buy of and stopped before the third or dftb Tel. 821 all. The other is by checking through FOR SALE— NEW HOMES ^ drama and musical production man-1 Three months of this new sys- Walker, Henry, Washington. Par':- day will be charged only for the ac­ 1927 Buick Sedan. the Used Cars listed in the Classified agers met and agreed to change the tem has caused Whalen to rnake tual number of times the ad aoDoar- 1927 Hudson Coach. er, Phelps Road and Fairvlew time of their curtain raising so the following summary: ed. charging at the rate earMd. but columns of the Manchester Herald, Tests of the time required to no allowances or refunds can be made Cole Motor Sales r e p a ir in g 23 streets, in tael all sections ot the that the crowds would not assemble on six time ads stooped after tbe 91 Center Street.______Tel. 2017 noting what appear to be the three or town. Our list always complete. all at once. reach points within zones from l a w n MOWERS REPAIRED, .‘\rlhur A. Kilotla. Phone 782-2. This congestion was further re­ every direction have shown that forbids": display Hoes not four best buys, and making your se­ FOR SALE— 1923 BUICK coupe, chimneys . cleaned and repaired, 875 Main street. . lieved by the no-turn edict, which these------points. can- te . reached'• tv . c in 4 cylinder, price ?75, good condi­ lection from among these offers. *°^he Herald will not be responsible key fitting, safes opened, saw filing prevented cars turning into a side! from qne-third to one-sixth of the for more than one Incorrect Insertion tion. A. Ringhoffer, 28 Putnam and grinding. Work called for. street from the mafn thoroughfares. [ time formerly taken. ^ of any advertisement ordered tor street, near' Pitkin. Harold Clemsun, 108 North Elm LEGAL NOTICES 79 This prevented cars jamming in] "Street accidents in the zone dur­ more than one tlma street. Telephone 4 62. waiting for an opportunity to nun. ing the hours when the regula­ The Inadvertent omission of ‘ticor- GOOD USED CARS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF tions are in effect have decreased rect publication of advertising will be Cash or Terms The Manchester Trust Company at It also eliminated much of the dan­ rectified only by cancellation of the m o w e r SHARPE^^INC. yacuum Manchester i.he close of business on the 29th day ger to pedestrians. , oO per cent from the correspond­ charge made for the service rendered. Madden Bros. cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock of June, 1929. ing period previous to the adoption 600 To Avoid District. 681 Main St. Tel. repairing: key making. Braith- RESOURCES Detours were provided for driv­ of the plan. All advertisements must conform waite, 52 Pearl street. Loans and Discounts ....$1,777,146.10 “ Officials of the fire department In style, copy and typography wltn 1928 Oldsmobile Coach. Evening Herald Overdrafts ...... 3,725.79 ers who did not wish to travel regulations enforced by the Puhl'sh- Bonds to secure Postal through the no-turn area and traf­ have made enthusiastic' reports of ers and they reserve the right to 1928 Oldsmobile Coupe. SEWING MACHINE repairing of all Savings Deposits ...... 5,056.25 the facility of movement of their edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. makes, oils, needles and supplies. U. S. Government Securi­ fic thus has been moving at a fair rate of speed. apparatus within the district. sidered objectionable. 1927 Buick Coach. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. ties ...... 346.93 "Theater-goers— both pedestrians CLOSING H URS— Classified ads 1927 Oldsmobile Coach. Other Securities ...... 90.984.18 The third step in tbe regulation to be published same day must be re­ Tel. 715. Classified Is Always Banking House ...... 109.551.43 was to abolish, parking in the and n\otorists— have expressed ceived by 12 o'clock neon. Saturdays CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Furniture and Equipment 12,551.01 r_____ overwhelming approval of the ^^lan Center & Trotte. Streets Due from Federal R e­ theater zone. Cars found parked ^TELEPHONE YOUR WANT Tel. 1174 or 2021 TAILORING— D Y E IN G - At Your Service serve B a n k ...... 163.579.47 during the show hours -were taken [in votes taken in the theaters^___ Due from Reserve Agents 65,583.84 ADS. 19^7 FORD COUPE. CLEANING 24 Cash on hand ...... 62,270.65 Ads are accepted over the telephone Checks, Cash Items and at the CHARGE RATE given above 1923 FORD COUPE. HARRY ANDERTON, 38 Church Call 664 Exchanges ...... 10.258.37 DID YOU KNOW THAT— TASllLO’S A FEATURE as a cQnvi«»ice to advertisers, but 2— 1926 FO|lU TOURINGS. street. Phone 1221-2. Dealer for Demand Loan Interest .. 8,894.36 Real Estate Loan In- ' Rusty Callow tried to quit as the CASH KATES will be. accepted as 2— 1926 FORD PANELS. English woolen company, tailors the rowing coach at Penn when FULL Pa YMEN'1 If paid at the busi­ 2— 1926.ESSEX COACHES. terest ...... 5,862.25 ness office on or before the seventh since 1898. Reputation, coopera.- Customers’ Liability on his crew flopped at Poughkeep­ AT SANDY BEACH B.AL day following the first Insertion ot JEWETT TOURING. tlon, service, quality. Letters of Credit ...... 3,000.00 sie. . . . And the bosses each ad otherwise the CHARCiE b u ic k TOURING. Foreign Coin and Cur­ wouldn’t let him. . . . And RATE will be collected. No responsi­ STUDEBAKER TOURING. rency ...... 448.09 APARTMENTS—FLATS— told him the job was his for life Bill Taslllo who has a host oi bility for errors In telephoned ads MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 will be assumed and their accuracy COURSES AND CLASSES 27 TENEMENTS 63 Total Assets ...... $2,319,258.72 if he wanted it . . . They say 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 friends throughout the state ■will cannot be guaranteed. FOR SALE— OIL STOVE $3.50, LIABILITIES that Blackburne is to be aired INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ Capital Stock ...... 200,000.00 bring the Governor’s Foot Guard ovens, stroller, high chair $1.00, FOR RENT— COZY 4 ROOM fiat Surplus ...... 100,000.00 from the White Sox . . . And Orchestra of 12 pieces and enter­ TIONS 1928 Reo, 2 ton Hydraulic dump mer classes now open In barber- table $1.00. chairs, bureau $5. 29 $18, white enamel rooms, cream Undivided profits, (less that Jakey Atz, late of Ft. ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquira expenses and taxes tainers to Sandy Beach tonighl klrths ...... u truck. ^ , Strant. 859-4. shades, screens, bath, wash stand, Worth will succeed him . . . and the reputation enjoyed by Con­ Engagements ...... “ Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ grain floors, cement cellar. Call paid) ...... 96,210.59 And that Billy Southworth is in Marriages ...... 1928 Reo 2 ton stake body Reserve for Interest, necticut’s leading and most pop­ ket street, Hartford. WALNUT DINING ROOM tabic, re­ today. E. T. Seastfand, 91 South Taxes, etc ...... 12,306.25 peril . . . And they’re begin­ Deaths ...... 6x10 1-2. finished, large size $20. One wal­ ular dance orchestra insures an ap­ Card of Thanks 1927 Federal stake body. Main street. General Deposits ...... 1,647.370.94 ning to yowl in Cleveland about preciable crowd at Crystal Lake s in Memorlam ...... Browns Garage— Tel. 869 nut china closet, beveled glass Certificates of Deposit .. 2.838.88 Peckinpaugh . . . When Bobby Lost and Found ...... $24. One oak 8 piece dining room FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenv-ment, Treasurer’s Checks ...... 4.116.12 favorite ballroom. Such well Corner Cooper and West Center Sts. HEl.F WANTED— Certified Checks ...... 9,160.94 Jones arrived home in known musicians as , Edward El­ Announcements ...... set $49. One mahogany buffet $30. A-1 condition, at 456 Main street. the crowd at the station rushed Personals ...... 35 Dividends Unpaid ...... 112.00 liott, Jr. trombonist, Henry Ruf, FEMALE WATKINS Inquire of E. Benson at Benson Christmas Savings and A d (onto biles HUDSON SPEEDSTER to the observation car . . . Howard Sayles, and Wm. ScljUltz Automobiles for Sale ...... FURNITURE EXCHANGE Furniture Company. Thrift Funds ...... 44,143.00 1928 ESSEX COUPE WANTED— WHITE GIRL for gen­ And the porter told theni . . . will be with the band tonight, the Automobiles for Exchange ... BETTS GARAGE Bills payable (including "He ain’t back here. He’s up Auto Accessories—Tires ...... eral housework. Small adult REFRIGERATORS and hammocks, FOR RENT— 6 ROOM house, all all ■ borrow’ings except occasion being the first of a series Auto Kepatrlng—Painting ... Hudson-Bssex -Deailer—^129 Spruce family. Stay nights. Call after re-discounts) ...... 200,000.00 fn front whah he belongs’’ . . . 7-A closed out for cost. Benson Furni­ improvements, including steain Contingent Liability on of high class attractions scheduled Autv' Schools ...... 6:00— Hartford 2-7374. And Bobby says he’s going to for Sandy Beach including Mai Autos—Ship, by Truck ...... ture 'Company, Main street. heat off West Center street. In­ letters of credit ...... 3,000.00 play in both the British open Autos— For. Hire ...... •’ AUTO ACCESSORIES— quire 28 Foley street or Tel. and amateur championships . . Hallett’s Columbia Recording Or­ Garages—^Service—rStorg^e ...... SALESGIRL WANIED — Experi­ Total Liabilities ...... $2,319,258.72 chestra, Edw. J. McNelly’s Victor Motorcycles-rBlcycle ...... J ‘ TIRES 6 enced girl for steady job in J' ain 445-5. State of Connecticut, County of And it will be his last big cam­ Wanted Autos—Mororcycles .... 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 Hartford sS. Manchester, July 5th, A. Recording Orchestra and Ferdinan- street department store. Call TENEMENT TO RENT— 4 large paign . . . Henry Johnson, the das 15 piece vaudeville and dance ItDsInena Dn,g ProfeaalonnI Services BATTERIES FOR YOUR automt>- 1833. D. 1929; Athletic killer of 1928 has a Business Services Ottered . . . . 13 bjle, ranging from $7 up. Recharg­ 1 TENOR BANJO, like new, taken rooms, all Improvements, except I Harold C. Alvord. Treasurer of dand. Household Services Ottered ...... IS-A heat. Apply 166 Blssell street. the aforesaid The Manchester Trust bad spine . . . And the doctors^ These bands will be heard dur­ Biillding-rOorv.tractlng ...... H ing and repairing. Distributors hi. on a trade-in. Ideal for beginner, Company, do solemnly swear that the don’t know what to do about it; Florists— Nurseries ...... Presl-()-l-ile Batteries. Center WANTED— GIRL to take care of $10.00 with case. foregoing statement is true to the ing the next six weeks on one or TO RENT— 3 ROOM flat, all mod­ . . . And the Yankees are ^ more dates and tonight’s offering vfeuneral Ulrecrors ...... Auto Supply Oti-x,.155 Center. Tel. baby. Telephone 2159-2. THE MUSIC BOX best of my knowledge and belief. worried about the loss of a Heating—PlurnUrng—Roofing ... t7- ern improvements, on North Main HAROLD C. ALVORD. of Bill Tasillo’s first band will Insurance ...... < street, over Dr. Moran’s oflBce. In­ Subscribed and sworn to before pitcher who was expected to win . serve as a sample of what .Millinery-Dressmaking ...... Jv quire Pagan! Bros. me, this 5th day of July, A. D„ fifteen games anyway. I Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 HELP WANTED— MALE WANTED-TO BUY 58 19*^9 the patrons of Sandy Beach will be Painting— Papering ...... 21 GARAGES— SERVICES— » - ■ ] R.B. HATHAWAY, privileged to enjoy during the TO RENT— ^ ROOM tenement, on Notary Public. Professional Services ...... STORAGE i WANTED— LIVE WIRE salesman I WILL BUY anything saleable in Wells street. William Kanehl. balance of the season. Tonight Itepalrlng ...... there will be in addition .to the 12 Tailoring-Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 to sell Buicks and Marquettes. A the line of junk. Honest weight Telephone 1776. Toller Oonrls ar.d Service ...... 2.') FOR RENT— GARAGE on Eldridge i man willing to get out and work. and high prices. Call 849. Win. piece band, two young ladies in Wanted —Business Service ...... ZB specialty dances and a vocal solo­ street, near Main. Inquire , 29 j For particulars see James Shear­ Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Prompt at­ FOR RENT— TWO room suite, e: KdnciiHomil Eldridge street or telephone ENDURANCE SWIMMING ist that will accompany the band Courses and Classes ...... 2^ er, Capitol Buick Co., Main and tention. Johnson Block, facing Muip street. Private Instruction ...... 2S 2626-4. Middle Turnpike. Telephone 524 oi janitor 2040. to Sandy Beach. Dancing ...... Wll.L HAY HlGHESl cash prices CONTESTS AT CRYSTAL Musical — liramailc ...... 29 WANTED— ALL round machinist, tor rags, paper, magazliies and FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, .oM E Wanted — Instruction ...... 30 having several yfears experience. metals. Also buy all Kinds ot all modern conveniences. Apply ’F A L S E Do c TRIME IS Seniors at Leslie, Mich.', went on Flnanclnl BUSINESS SERVICES strike just before the baccalaureate Bonds—Slocks—Mortgages ...... 31 OFFERED 13 Apply to Cheney Brothers Em­ ctitckens. Morris H. Lessuer. Call Glenney Company, Allen Place. Endurance swimming contests in B.AD MEDlClMt, Business Opportunities ...... 32 ployment ofiice. 1545 or 1689. an attempt to lower the record at sermon. Timely, anyway. Money to Laian ...... 33 FOR RENT— 4, 5 AND 6 rtiom Help and Sllnntlana • ^ ASHES TO CART, hedges trimmed, rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Crystal Lake will be started Satur­ Help Wanted — FemUe ...... 35 day at Sandy Beach where -several all kinds pX-ilight trucking. J. H. SITUATIONS W A N T E U - Main street. Telephone 660. NOTICE Help Wanted—Male ...... 3ii McCarthy. Tel. J^j32-2. . KOOMS WITHOU'l HOAKI) 59 well known swimmers will take off Help Wanted—Male or Female... 37 FEMALE 38 FOR RE.N'T-=r BEAUTIFUL five during the afternoon and swim Agents Wanted ...... 37-A On and after this date I will not Situations Wanted — Female . . . . . 33 fMA TTltESSES, BOX SPRINGS, FOR RENT— FURNISHED room in room tenements, modern improve­ around the lake in time contests Situations Wanted—"Male ...... 39 PILLOWS STEAM • STERILIZED A YOUNG GIRL just entering High private family, located at Center. ments, all remodeled. 5 Walniii accompanied by trainers and timers be responsible for any bills con­ Employment Agencies ...... <0 and m a d e o v e k , eoual* t o school would like po.sition caring Telephone 296S-W. street, near Cheney Mills, very in boats. The record last season tracted by my wife, Mrs. Anna Live Stock— I’eta— 1‘iiullry —VChlclex tVilson. D ogs-B irds— Pets ...... 41 NEJW —$5 FOR dL'l^. MA Tll-ESS . for a baby during the summer reasonable. Inquire on premises,, was lowered several times and TO RENT— FURNISHED room in there are still some strong expert Signed Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 in '^ x c h a n g e fo r n e w 'ON^ months. Telephone 2S61-3. private family. Inquire 261 North tailor shop. Teleptone 2470. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 ONE DAY SERVICE s'wimmers who believe they can WILLIAM HENRY WILSON. Wanted — Pets— Poult ry-:-Stock 44 Main street,' North Manchester. m a n . upholstering CO. lower the present record which is July 10, 1929. For Sale— MlKcellnneona I,. SITUATIONS WANTEU— Articles tor Sale ...... V- .331 Center St.— Opposite Arch St. SUMMER HOMES on file at Sandy Beach. Boats and Accessories ...... , '46 Bsl.. Since 1922 Tel. 13«8-2 MALE 39 FOR RENT 67 The contest is open to any non- Building M aterials...... 47 BOARDERS WANTED 59-A professional swimmer and it is e.x- Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry M WANTED— A position driving a. 6 ROOM COTTAGE, west side Electrical Appliances—Radio 49 WANTED— ONE OR TWO gentle­ pected a large crowd will be on Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A FLORISTS— NURSERIES 15 car in Manchester or Hartford. men to board at 354 Main street. Columbia Lake, garage, boats, hand to witness the start and finish You want to buy For further information write Garden — Farm— Dairy Products 50. Phone 187-3. drinking water, July 14th to Aug. of the race against time. A number Y’ou want to sell , Household Goods ...... * • SPECIAL CLEARANCE iaie. Be Box L, in care of Herald. 4th. Telephone 2637-5. of athletes h«ve been quietly train­ You want to rent Machinery and Tools ...... 52 gonias, heloirope, ice plants, cole-, ing for several weeks in prepara­ You want to lease ‘ Musical Instrum ents...... 53 us, argeratum, fuchias, vinca Office and Store Eoutpm ent...... 64 WANTED— BOARDERS. Man and tion for the test and it will not be BE(;.U.5.P A T .b fr. You want to invest Specials at the Stores ...... 66 vine, perennials, are all in buds LIVE STOCK— VEHIOl ES 42 wife or girl. Telephone 1272-4. LONGER FRONTS surprising if the record is lowered. You want anything Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 57 and bloom, all 10c a plant. Hang­ Both Sam and Geo. Bokis In Real Estate Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 ing pans reduced from $1.00 to FOR SALE— TWO' Holstein cows, llnnni!i— Board— Hotein— Resort* Evening gowns introduce the are offering prizes to those who ac­ Restaurants .50. Asters, zinnias, straw flowers, tuberculin tested, 1 due to fresh­ A P A R I'M E N TS— F LATS— complish the feat. AT YOUR SERVICE en soon, also one tu’oerculin test­ . i longer in front as well as the back Rooms without Board ...... 69 marigolds. snapdragons, cocko TENEMENTS 63"* ' line. They are undoubtedly mere FOR SALE Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A comb, balsam. Prices reduced ed Holstein bull, 15 months old. forerunners of the longer all- BERT E. JUDD Country Board — Resorts ...... 60 from 25c to 15c per dozen. Cab­ John P. Tobias, Talcottville. Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 6 ROOM TENEMENT all modern around modes. ENGAGEMENT REAL ESTATE Wanted— Roohis— Board ...... 62 bage plants 10c per dozen, 30c improvements; also five room Hat FILLING STATION 843 MAIX SsT. PHONE 2931 Rea' Estate For Rent per hundred; also, perennials, on Center street. Inquire 147, PLAID GOWN Apartmeuts. Flats. Tenements .. 63 shrubs and ' e'vergreen.- Always Business Locations for Rent ... 64 ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 East Center street. Telephone At a party given at the home of ON STATE ROAD Houses tor Kent ...... 65 open. 379 • Burnside Avenue 1830. FOR SALE — HOLYOKE water Plaid chiffdn, in 'green, blege Miss Katherine Asmani of Hartford Reasonable Price. Suburban tor Rent ...... 66 Greenhouse. Phone 8-3091. and fine line of lipstick red makes Saturday evening, her engagement Summer Homes tor R e n t...... • 67 heater. Inquire 5 62 East Middle TO RENT— CENTENNIAL apart­ a stunning evening gown with to James Morianos of this town was Full Particulars from Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Turnpike. ments, foui room apartment. Jani­ Real Estate For Sale MOVING— TRUCKING- floating long skirt and a little announced. The wedding will take Apartment Building for Sale tor seivice, heat, gas range, ice jacket that ties around the hips. place very soon and the young cou­ ROBERT J. SMITH Business Property for Sale . STORAGE 20 box furnished. Call Manchester ple will reside in Manchester, 3 NEW 3 Farms and Land for Sale .. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Construction Company, 2100 or GREEN LINEN j Mr. Morianos is part owner of Houses for Sale ...... TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ RADIO 49 782-2. 1009 Main Street Lots for Sale ...... p the Center Lunch. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 rect to pier in New York City. Phone 750-2. FOR SALE— AIR compressor and FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, Green dotted handkerchief linen Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Manchester and New York Motor Sky gardens are a growing fad Real Estate for E xchan ge...... 7« battery charger, suitable for ser­ North Elm street, newiy renovat­ fashions a sweet sleeVeless blouse SINGLES Dispatch. Daily service between among New York millionaires. Wanted — Real Estate ...... 77 New York and Manchester. Call vice station. Address Box D, ed. Modern improvements, garage. for a white silk jersey coat and A action— Legal Nntires skirt suit. They’re just putting on airs. Auction Sales ...... ^8 7 or 2577 or 2578. Heraldl Call 258. ELIZABETH PARK Legal Notices ...... 79 By FRANK BECK TO RENT HENRY STREET GAS BUGGIES—Shifty Makes a Break Brand new and up-to-date, 6 DON'T G ET SORE HUMPH! SO HE'3 AND T ARE s o YOU'RE T H E TO'WN rooms, heated basement garages, YOU CON5TABULE , E H ! T H E OVER A LITTLE KEEPING HIS E Y E sun parlors, walks, sewers, gas, all GOING TO HAVE A JOSHING , S I. - THAT ON SAFES, EH ! In. Very reasonable prices and CONFERENCE SOME MORNIN’ FOLKS HEREABOUTS MUST HAVE A LOT OF CONFIDENCE FELLER WAS RIGHT, m WA'AL, I RECKON terms. NIGHT, AS SOON AS )ir| EVERYBODY. ^>vlT WON’T DO NO Gasoline IN YOU WHEN THEY LEAVE 1 DID LEAVE THE 4 family house on good corner. THEY FATTEN VOU THEIR SAFES UNLOCKED I SAFE OPEN T’OTHER - ' - J HARM TO JIST UP A l i t t l e Yes, we will sell it at $5,100. ^ ALL NIGHT. ______^NIGHT ACCIDENTAL. KEEP MY EYE MORE ON HIM . Bolton Lake shore cottage, on a 1 fiin Station 50 foot water front lot, large stone n -n -^ 11 I I I ■ '^7/;^y77777777y^':77y77^- I I fireplace. Vqry reasonable price. - T n ? ■ Bolton Lake shore lots, good fish­ *i1t 'I ( l l T ' I Corner Spruce ing, bathing beach, all lots thickly TH' wooded and shady. Prices $200 to and $600. Terms. $4,500 buys a nice 5 room single Edridge Street close to car line. Why pay. cent when you can get a modern.home at this price. Cash $500. r Inquire George England. Robert J. Smitb . - - 1009 Main . ic f ’ At Store Insurance Steamship TklDets Fnnli H. Btcli. T rvit Ifttlt, lUy- U- S. >*»«■ O*-) f-- iJ- . " ; ,v r-* J ■■■■ ’i.’ / r. i t -rf

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MANC3HESri§R ^JVBNING HERALD, 5UUTH CQJjlN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ,1929. By L Cyo9by Flapper fanny Says SKIPPY w6a.u.s.wcr.off. SENSE and NONSENSE

HOW TO PARK A OAR Cm(w : ys s»Meww Insure car. Have-bumpers test­ >1 CAtiV wAlt Ate OAY- ed. Circle block until you find a four-foot space at the curb. Ram car in front of space hard enough N. to knock ft forward two feet. Don’t mind the rear fender that you smashed. Back forcefully into car parked behind space. If first im­ pact does not move it sufficiently, / disregard its broken front light ✓ and hit it again. Repeat until you are 108 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove key from transmission lock and wipe perspiration from face. In­ sert key and try to get out, as your thirty minutes of parking are up.

He— “His ears remind me of a pair of front fenders.” She— “ They are big enough, aren’t they?” It—“And they’re on the two Oiaon J Pwy L. Croiby. Great Britain riEhU reierved. sides of a vacuum tank.” I Kinj Featurti Syndicate, Inc. 7 ' / o J1.U.UWM. Joe didn’t listen, look or stop! OUR BOARniNG HOUSE When Mother gets through They dragged his flivver to the By Fontaine Fox paclring for vacation, it makes Fa­ I - The Little Scorpions’ Club shop; By Gene Ahern ther sick ’cause he just can’t get It only took a week or so over the grip. To make the car look good as 1.1 . ii .j 'i • ' -lu new; RARP o M s i r , B 0 < But though they hunted high and ■FIKli (SDJ3JI© 0§ I?ia®iy§)€[K[iE> ? I Am s o f t W low. -fo SAV iHE CoTFBft SBT^V/B© They found no, extra parts ^ for Joe. SBAiPUla MB'lh o •Bocrf CAlA FRAiicB, ESAP ! MV VaIOR3>t'^ * S OtH'ER Tbo-f AS WELL, “0-oh! Pennet, vot^you think? I was arrested for spebtlng today." CHiCoW IS Moi" m V IP B A OT C C iF F E B ! ViViV l40"r S

IfptiESrol rtEft ElEEANT COMPANIOM i f CsALLOPS To TUE SCENE, AND-IT LOOKS LvKfc A Wiv!) AND STORMY M16H? ME LAOS. . - • wt wA^wiex. me.Wi>.u%. i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Sight! By Blosser FOLUOVN MOW, ^rtU BE lAoRNS'MAMtJ&Di! .lES' ( 77W WD edONUER. OF USTE/A'.'. vnwats FQECRURS-.X BET VNE'U- A COUPLE b u c k o e e r uanim; VOORS can (S£T lost MORE: TWAT CRACKIiA’ /AOiSe? uEiT'S FIMD TAS RKSUT WEge AN ABSDM^NT—TJUrS ^RAT TIME.S TWAN A COLLAR 8O7T0Ad= SOOMDS LIRE SOW&BDOy Bc»y.' VNlUfT A R6UBF \N6 eET FOR COUMTIM OUR CAMT Rpft *rU6 L\P£ OP BKEAKVN’ o p vNOOO !! TP.IS VMILU BH !‘. E<56S BERAE FisoBE nnker£ u e <3crr ^ lO N uy UOPS WATtUeO! T o S o ALU OF /AO BEARS A SODOE)^! 60TAP7lEa Wwwl

U. 8. PAT. OFF. OittP. by nea service, me. By; Small (KE^D THE STORY, TH EN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Go!! The Tinymites were quite sur­ their wings real fast. Oh, - my, prised when suddenly they realized what funny things. They pushed So^yUY I s t a v e d So "NOH, \ WOULDN’T eV COOKIE,TH' KID'S CLEVER^©UfSHRU. eUCKS VtoRTH that they were really in a cloud, the little puffy cloud that held the NEVER PULL t h a t ON WE f^GAtN— VU- SOUNDS UKe. *tH» (AND, ON VOOR. WASL LATe,VOTtV-VmV-(^H-) CAINO tAVSeLF— and safe as safe could be. Tinymites. Along they went for TUST SEND HEP- A UTtlE. PRESENT tAlLKNVftN OUTSIDE.' OOT» TtU_ HIM TO ER.-VIOULOU’A NIINO IF / BUT I HAVERED The Sky Tots had a happy miles and miles. The Tinies’ faces V KISSED Va go o d - y l ip s t ic k o n a n d b e . ALL SET NEStT TUAS I CALLI hunch and pushed the cloud be­ all wore smiles. Then nighttime LEWJE OMUY ONE. q u a r t THIS ,MiORNlM

’S" WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 0 J e i g h t b S ^

meet for the . horseshoe . pitching o u t in g flA^PENNY TROUNCED championship of Hose ‘ Coiilpan:!^; BILL TASILLO S. M. L YOUNG PEOPLE’S POtICEGOURT wms No. 3, S .M. F. D., as a result of and His First Band of 12 Pieces PAY CROMWEL YISITl HERE; HURT IN ANDOVER ON SUNDAY, AUG. 11 ^ BY HIS OLD MASTER their victories in the semi-finals qf and Vocal Soloist FIELD DAY SATURDAY Joseph Hamilton, an employee at the company's elimination cham­ the Hartman Tobacco farm in pionship tournament last night. •’ SANDYBEACH Luther Leaguers of the Swedish; Buckland, 'vras in the Manchester The annual outing of Dilwortb- Pete May Know Hi« Football Barrett put out Frank McLaugti- **Dog Warming” and General Lutheran church will gcr to Cum- Harry ^Case, of Wilson Station* Police Court'this morning on a Cornell Post, No. 102, American lin in t-wo interesting matches 2^ BALLROOM Picnic to Be Held at Apple- well Friday evening where they’, Striiflc Crossing Road, Pass­ charge of breach of the peace. He r: Bnt at Quoits He’s No Legion, will be held on Sunday, Match for Schaub;.Barrett to 11 a'hd 21 to 15 but Sebaub’a Crystal Lake, Rockville croft Farm. will provide the program for the es Away at Local Hospital. wqs found guilty and paid a fine of victory over Peter Happenny wa» TONIGHT Luther League meeting . in • that* $25 and costs. Hamilton was August 11, at Urbano Osano’s cot­ ’ Wins. just .another case of the “ old mas­ 8 O’clock, Daylight Time place. All those planning to ga Harry Case, 59, who lived at Wil­ brought in on complaint of Joseph tage at BoRon Lake, Francis Bray, ter” giving his ‘‘pupil” a lesson'. The young people of the South should notify Carl Gustafson of, <3hristiaha, a foreman at the planta­ two lady dancers in specialty num­ Methodist church and of the Nut­ son Station in Windsor, was fatally chairman of the outing committee, The scores speak for themselves, bers — Vocal Soloist. Maple street as soon as possible. A; injured when struck by an aqtomo- tion. Hamilton had some inisun- Jim Schaub and Bill Barrett will 21 to 1 and 21 to 3. meg Trail will hold a "Dog Warm­ bus and private cars will be prO'^ derstanding with Christiana over reports that a large attendance Admission: 50 cents. ing’’ and field day at "Applecroft,” bile at Andover shortly before, noon already assured through the Inter­ vided to convey the young people tO; yesterday and died at the Manches­ the-work and a row ensued and ap­ located at 302 West Center street, Cromwell.-They are asked to meet- parently Christiana got the worst of est shown in the affair. Chef Osano at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, ter Menaorial hospital late yesterday will serve one of his famous dinners at the church Friday evening af^ afternoon. it. The trouble occurred yesterday July 13. afternoon. Hamilton has been com­ and a program of sports events has ABOUT TOWN I The afternoon program will con­ 6:45 sharp. The car struck Case as he was been planned. The program will consist o f crossing the road about to bring ing north every year for some time Two Stores: Park and Main and Oak and Main Streets. sist of athletic events and a swim musical selections and a short ad-j back and has found employment on Arthur L. Hultman and Jack under the leadership of Ray Mer­ some supplies into the Valley T f - Mlldren are attending the Boston dress by Student Olaf Jonnason. cery Company. He was a helper on the tobacco farms In this vicinity. TOO LATE FOR cer. Games such as "Kitten Ball,’’ who is assisting Pastor Cornell this He plans to return to his home in Shoe and Leather Fair now going Duck on the Rock’’ and Volley Ball a truck owned by E. S. Klbbe Com­ CLASSIFICATION HALE'S SELF-SERV& on. Mr. Mlldren is a member of the summer and is in charge of the pany of Hartford, driven by R. W. Atlanta, Georgia. will be followed by a swim in a church vacation school which openr Douglas T. Smith of Hartford, National Men’s Style Committee on nearby pond. Members are re­ Prouty, The car which struck the ed this week in the Swedish Luth­ man was driven by Mrs. Blanche A. paid a fine of $10 and costs for LOST AND FOUND men’s footwear. minded not to forget their bathing speeding. He was arrested by Traf- suits for this "ducky” sport. eran basement. Beauregard of 28 Buffington street, LOST— This forenoon on the An­ G RDCEftY flce Officer Herman Moske last Sun­ John T. Munsie who has been The program committee includes Fall'River, Mass. Next comes the dog roast. Gladys Paul Frickson, Herman Johnson,) day afternoon. The evidence show­ dover road? between Andover and [It PAVg TO WAIT ON YOUWSEfcrj 111 for several days at his home on Harrison will be chief "Dog War­ State Policeman Nelson and Silva Bolton, white Eskimo Spitz dog. Margaret Johnson. Mr. Gustafson, of the Hartford barracks investi­ ed that Smith was traveling at a Center street, was removed to the den.” Punch and doughnuts will speed of 53 miles an hour on Cen­ Answers to "Tootsie” . Phone Man­ MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY be served. In the evening songs Miss pvelyn Anderson and Miss gated but made no arrest and al­ Manchester Memorial hospital to­ Helen Berggren are in charge of ter street. chester 1204-4. day and will be operated upon to­ will be sung about the campfire. In­ lowed the woman to continue on SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY case of rain the roast will be held transportation. her way. They found that the ac­ morrow morning by a Hartford cident was unavoidable; that Case specialist. in the banquet hall of the church. The proceeds of the picnic will be Memorial Lodge, Knights of had started across the street and Pythias, will hold its regular meet­ suddenly started back to the truck. Thomas Rudin, who has been ab­ used for the repair of the Institute Office at Wllllmantic. ing in the Balch & Brown lodged Cqse. had several fractured rihs sent without leave from the United hall at 8 o’clock this evening. The and other interng.1 Injuries which Hot Weather Dishes States Navy and posted as a desert­ recently elected officers • will be brought about his death. Mr. Case WATKINS^BROXHER'S'; Many ideas for bot weather disbes will be suggested er, was last night picked up oa Mr. and Mrs. William Foulds Sr.', seated. The work will be in charge is survived by his wife but they had Hartford Road and brought to tl.i have left for their cottage at Old of Deputy Haskins and staff of East no children. He had wortied for the to you when you stroll leisurely through eithey of our Manchester police station. He will Forge, Foujth Lake in the Adiron- Hartford. Refreshments will bh two Self-Serve Groceries. be-be detained until orders are re­ Kibbe Company, si*, or seven years. dacks. served. ; ceived from Newport, R. I., or an ESTABLISHED, 54^EARSl officer comes after him. Scottish Chief (Broken SUced) ^ SHOE REPAmiNG vCHMEIAT ufoAKisT: Arthur Barrabee, son of Mr. and Hawaiian Pineapple Mrs. S. L. Barrabee of 52 Maple Ladles’ Flexible Soles and street, a student at the University Robber Heel^ a Specialty. of Alabama, and employed this No. 2 can 21c SAM rULYES ^TunereJ^PlrectorX summer in the engineering office of 701 Main St., So. Manchester the Pennsylvania, railroad in New moN Ballantine's Light and Dark York City, with Miss May Chestnot, of the same office, were visitors for Malt (with hops) can 48c the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Barrahee. GOOD THINGS TO EAT William’s Root Beer and A dance will be held Saturday evening at Chestnut Grove, Buck- Featuring Ripe Tomatoes...... 2 lbs. 29c Ginger Ale Extract land, by the Lithuanian Dramatic Club. —or No. 3 Baskets with 4^2 to 5 lbs. of 2 bottles 35e Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quimby and Tomatoes, Special at ...... 49c basket Hire’s Root Beer and their children left yesterday to spend their vacation at Mr. Quim- Roll B utter...... 49c lb. American Legion Ginger Ale Extract by’s old home in North Turner, Maine. Fresh Green Telephone Peas from Birch bottle 21c St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Mountain . .2 qts. 33c, $1.09 peck, 4 qts* 59c of Isabella, will have an outing to­ Sweet Peggy morrow evening at the cottage of Sliced Bacon ...... • • 33c lb. Mrs. Mary Kornse at Coventry Pure Fruit Syrup pint 29c Lake. Automobiles will leave at The Meat Department You Will Find Pinehurst the Center at 6 a. m. Headquarters for the Makes a quick, delicious drink. Each bottle makes from Suggests: Week 3 to 4 quarts. Grape, rasflbeiry, orange and lemon flavors. Best in Melons Cold Boiled Ham ■: Mrs. Wells A. Strickland of Certified Oakland street is attending the Y. Jellied Corned Beef HONEY DEWS W. C. A. convention at Silver Bay, Kckhardt’s Bblogna Products, CANTALOUPES n .’ y . including WATERMELONS Tomato Ketchup l*ressed and Minced Ham' Veal Loaf If you want your melon “ right Edward Kamm, 22, of Pitkin off the ice” — ^just tell us. large bottle 19c street, East Hartford, was taken to Bologna and Liverwurst Memorial hospital last night as the Baked Ham - Ham Loaf For Your Salad— July 15,16,17,18,19 and 20 Prepared from selected, riiie tomatoes, sugar, vinegar and. result of a fall from a ladder. X- Daisy Hams and Sinclair Hams Green Peppers spices. ^ pictures were taken of his to boil or bake. Tomatoes spine. Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef Boston Head and Round steak Ground Iceberg Lettuce Rinso large package 18c Celery ^ Mrs. J. R- Lowe of Porter Freshly Ground Beef, street has been appointed chair Cucumbers v man of the program committee of 30c lb. Beets Lux 3 small packages 25c the Manchester Garden club for Tender, Juicy Sirloin Steaks Fresh Grape Fruit the next three months, with power Many people are having trouble with little red ants, and In to choose her assistants. resijonse to a brisk demand, we have,stocked Black Flagg Ant Dougherty Lot-Center S t Powder and Black Flagg Liquid for use in the blower spray FREE! A package of Ralstan’s Wheat Flakes Albert, 9-year-old son of Mr. and gun. Other remedies w-e have heard are Carbolic Acid solution, Mrs. Hayden Griswold of Oakland or plain Borax Powder. UNUSUAL AND STARTLING ATTRACTIONS! with each package of street, -w'bo -was operated upon at Oliquot, Canada Dry, Undlna and Country Club Ale — also the Memorial hospital Sunday at Quart Bottles of Orangeade and Raspberry Soda. midnight for acute appendicitis, is SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT! making favorable progress toward Take advantage of Pinehurst 8 o’clock or later deliveries Ralstan’s Whole Wheat Cereal recovery. these wann days— just ’phone 2000— it will pay you any way you look at it., , Mancheester Grange members For the second delivery we will have Fresh Mackerel, Pllet 23c package and friends will have an outing at of Haddock, Swordfish, Halibut and Cod. Bolton lake this evening instead of the usual meeting at Odd Fellows’ WATCH — WAIT AND SEE ball. li63CX3£X3«S63a<36SaaS9C3S3£5SXSS5£S«SCXS^^ A Shepherd dog owned by William McGonigal of William miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Red, White and Blue Trio street, -was hit by a Ford coupe on Main street in the north end this morning. Its left rear leg was HIGH TRAPEZE ACROBATS broken near the hip. Mr. McGonigal called Veterinarian. F. F. Special Sale Bushnell, who placed the leg in a I J cast. i of Odd Lots of Women’s and Children’s I There will be a pre-natal clinic = s A GOOD TIME FOR ALL at the Memorial hospital annex at 3 Specials Tomorrow o’clock tomorrow afternoon. I White Canvas Shoes, Straps and Oxfords. | PLAN TO ATTEND EVERY NIGHT Troop 5 and Troop 9, Boy Scouts, At Our Health Markets will hold a watermelon "raid” at Troop 5’s cabin'in Glastonbury to­ night. Troop 5 will meet at the I One Lot At 79^ Per Pair | Swedish Lutheran church at 7 i I o’clock. Transportation will be provided. Troop 9 will gc by truck. I One Lot At 12^ Per Pair nniiiitinuaigsaiiiillir m UUIIHilli Fresh Mackerel lb . 14c Miss Dorothy Nelson, of Bast 5 I ^ Middle Turnpike, and Miss Mary Marsden, of Elro street, are spend­ Fresh Sword Fish lb . 38c ing a vacation with their aunt, Mrs. o :- E. J, Hunter, at Rogers Lake, Old Lyme, Conn. Boston Blue Fish lb . 15c New LINEN TOWELS I A. U BROWN & GO. | lb . 12e STAMPED Fresh Flounders E Depot Square, Manchester s Mrs. Elliott’s Shop S =3 853 Main St. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi Lean Rib ^ Corned Beef lb. 17c 5% Interest Paid. Tender Sirloin Flank Cdrned Beef Ib^ |K8c Commencing with the July 1st dividend The CLEARVIEW Honey Coinb Tripe Ibl ll^ A beautiful sub-division of 42 building lots will be opened for inspection and sale on Savings Bank pf Manchester will, increase the SATURDAY, JIH.Y 13 and SUNDAY, JULY 14 interest rate to 5% per annum, compounded Pickled Pigs Feet Ib^ 11^‘ 42 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES quarterly. Avail yourself . of the safety and Majority 68 foot front by more 150 feet deep. LOW PRICED— ^Terms 20% down. Balance on terms to suit purchaser. liberal yield of an account with this strong, old LET DS DRIVE YOU DP TO CLEARVt]^. Tel. 782-2 and a car will call for yon. Further particulars of Savings Bank. - Tour account is cordially in­ vited. ^ WATCH-CLOCK : .t.-V,' ARTHUR A. KNOFLA, a,«.. Repairing A t W holesale MANCHESTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, OWNERS. • SEE us AND SAVE-MONEY ' 875 MAIN ST. ; BUSH & QUINN BUILDING ►5J CLEABvlifiW. la located half way between 3faln St. and Manchester Green on-East Middle THE SMITH JEWELRY . Tumpike, SOUTHMANCHESTER.CONH 11, W. A. Siniqi,.Mgr. . . dLL LOTS RESTBIGEH ' ‘SIDEWALKS. SEWER, W.IYER 0AS liiiiiuiiiii Ovier 'Hiom McAn’s ' , ,______f t ■ : - ... . liTABUISHEP 1306 iHlItlUi

4.