r ‘. v>J.'hT ■ ,v \ ■■ y r .- ITBTPRBflS RUN ' AVERAGE DAILY OIIU^ULATIOS THE WEATHER Foreeaat by TT* S. Weather Bureau, for the month of June, 1928 New Haven

Cleaiiiig this afternoon or to« 5,141 night. Cooler. Sunday fair and Member o f the A u d it Bureau o f ' CirculattauB cool. ,-=r=Oi‘: „

VOL. XLIL, NO. 244. (Classified Advertising on Page . 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CEKTS U - : . - N ®— - r BRITISH PUBLISHER HAS ./ , MEX. AVIATOR NEVER READ A BOOK A Woodland Idyl HOOVER WINDS London, July 14.— Although he has never read a book in his life, George Roberts, retired KILLED w r a London biscuit manufacturer, OP AFFAIRS has secured a controlling inter­ est in the famous publishing PLANE FALLS firm of Methusen’s for a sum said to be 11,500,000. A T C A P IT A l AS SIGHTED “ I have bought the shares in ; Methuen’s solely as an invest- j ment and matter of private in- ! Capt. Emilio Carranza, on teres*,” he trld interviewers. ] G. 0 . P. Nominee Starts To­ Capt. Amundsen May Be “ I have never read a book. I I Mexico Mourns Death Non-Stop Flight to Mexico have no time.” i night for a Swing Across I . With Them; Seven Others City, Forced Down in New the Country to End at Pa­ Of Its Bravest Flyer DRY MEN UNEARTH Located and a Dozen Still Jersey. cific Coast. Me.xico City, July 14.—^Its popu-«Carranza’s body will be brought Missing — Expect More lace shock 1 and grief-stricken', all back here for 'burial. - He will oe ( BOOZE PIPE LINE Mexico today mourned the untimely given a funeral with full military New York, July 14.— Amid Washington, July • 14.— Herbert death of its greatest aviator. Cap­ honors. It is expected a period of reverent, silence, the body of Hoover wound' up his career as a tain Emilio Carranza. national mourning- will be pro­ The idol of the people of Mexico, claimed. . • Mexico’s air hero. Captain Emilio Cabinet officer today prior t-o leav­ much as Col. Charles A. I indbergh President Calles, shocked upon After two days of remarkable Carranza, whose homeward fight One Week’s Raids Brings to ing tonight on a swing aerrss the is the idol of the people of the receiving hew.'* of the flier’s death, rescue work in which nine men ended tragically in the heart iif the country to be formally notified of United States, the 22-year-old flier issued the following statement: were plucked from positioiis of dire New Jersey pine belt, was taken his nomination for the pre.^ldency had won the’ hearts of his compa­ “ With all my heart, I lament the ^40.000 Worth of triots by his many daring exploits 'tragedy of Captain Emilio Carran­ peril, the desperately atrl'ving ’hu­ from Mount Holly, N. J.. this at his old home, Palo /,lto, Calif. in the air. za, which I attribute to fate and the man salvagers of the Arctic were morning to New York City where it Prime linuor. In his last hours in the capital, He was to have been feted today fury of the elements. The Mexi­ today bending every effort to the was to remain until completion of Hoover put the finishing touches on in one of the country’s greatest cel­ can governoment will not Interfere further rescue of seven men whose arrangements for shipping it te fiis national organization here. He ebrations. But grim fate prevent­ with future flights by its aviators. whereabouts is known and an even -Mexico. ed him from completing his non­ It-retains its confidence in its New York, July 14.—A $1,000,- was said- to have agreed with his dozen still missing. The “ Me.xican “ Lindy” crashed lieutenants that “ three cattpaigns stop flight to this city from Now fliers.” Seven members of the Nobile ex­ to his death last evenin.g ei.aht 000 liquor “ pipe line” running in one” mu#t be conducted to in­ York and solemn dirges today took The* American ambassador. pedition, who •were saved from ice miles from Chatsworth. N. J., sev- from Florida to the nopulou:. New sure a Republican victory in Novem­ the place of the gay celebration Dwight Morro-v, called at the for­ floes are on board the Russian ice erals hours after he had hopped off York district has been unearthed by ber. planned. i eign office to express the sympathy breaker Krassin. from Roosevelt Field. Long Island, By orders of President Calles, of the United States government. federal prohibition .officials . here As outlined by one Hoover lead­ 'Captain Saro, Italian chasseur, on a pro,iected non-stop flight to er, the G. 0. P. realizes that* the and his Dutch companion, .Van Mexico City. Death came as he was and a series of raids designed to major battle must be fo’ught in the Dongen, who lost their way while flying over unfamiliar territory and break up a “ Bahama-Miami Booze on a rescue mission on the coast ^ \ dodging in and out ■'f tevrifir east to hold in line the normally Re­ Ring” is in progress. publican Atlantic seaboard states, MANY VISITORS AT SMITH TAKES REST of North East Land, have been sav­ \lectrical storms. ed by airmen and taken to King’s His body arrived at Campbell’s ’fhree raids thi.s week resulted in Virginia -Maxsoii ami, In.set, Tom Heenev this battle will be fought as though success in the election depends on Bay. ‘ ' undertaking parlors on BroadT^'ay the seizure of between $35,000 and Unconfirmed reports were circu­ at 9:40 a. m., and was in charge of $40,000 worth of genuine, uncut winning each single state from NIANTIC EXPECTED OVER THE WEEKEND lated in Moscow and Berlin that Frank E: Campbell, the undertaker. rye and Bourbon whiskies in the Massachusetts to Delaware. The the Krassin has picked up the six It left Mount Holly at 6:20 a. m.. original bottles. issues raised will be Republican members of the Nobile expedition coming to this city by automobile. More raids, particularly on in­ prosperity, the tariff, the business who were carried away with th& coming steamships, are to follow it, Hard-Boiled Heeney*s economy and security jf Republican Soldiers Can’t See Chicken But Early Next Week He dirigible’s envelope on May 25. A Chartsworth, N. J., July 14.— was said on good authority today. administrations and the alleged in­ rumor was current in Berlin that Cold in death, the broken body of Twelve alleged leaders of the so- security to business of Democratic Capt. Roald Amundsen Tind his five administrations. for All Hands, However; Meets Board of Strategy Captain Emilio Carranza lay in a called “ Bahama-Miami Ring" art / companions who have been missing liule undertaking parlor in Mount sought. They are believed to be **Ringside Cinderella Second Drive since June 18 when they set out to Holly today awaiting shipment to one of the cleverost and most active A second drive will be made to Two Bivouac Nights Soon. to Map Out Campaip. search for the missing members of 1 his stricken widow in Mexico City, organizations that have defied the hold in line the normally Republi­ the Nobile expedition, were found prohibition organization. can states of the midwest, particu­ with the six Italians. while grief over the tragic end of Fairhaven, N. J., July 14.— She the gallant young flier cast a pall Most of the deluge of liquor that r^yard has been the sluggish Shrews­ larly Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Albany, N. Y., July 14.— Confi­ Not confirmed. is coming into the night club dis­ is freckled. Her s’-in has been tan­ bury river. The back yard has been Wisconsin, "rhe corn belt will be in­ By STAFF CORRESPONDENT The death of Prof. Finn Malm- over the peoples of two nations. ned to the red-brown of trees in dent that the preliminary activities Meanwhile U. S. Army officers trict of New York reaches here by a fertile stretch of 80 acres from cluded in this campaign, although Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July 14. gren, who was leader of the Mari- the fall of the year, ud the sun which her father has taken the of his presidential campaign are in ano-Zappi party, has not yet been and New Jersey police endeavored coastwise steamers, according to Hoover leaders anticipated little — Tomorrow will be visitors day in prohibition under-cover men who has bleached her blonde ''hair to family livelihood. danger of a Democratic victory in capable hands. Gov. A1 Smith today officially established- But it is said to ascertain the cause of the crash the camp and hundreds of relatives are conducting the present series of match the burned straw-grass on - A Ringside Cinderella any of the agricultural states. ( prepared to substitute golf for pol­ he was alive when he was left on of his plane, a sister ship to Coi. the hillsides that roll "away from Brock Island with a broken wrist Lindbergh’s historic Spirit of St. raids. Such is the sylvan simplicity out In these sta tes, the issues will be and friends of the soldiers are ex­ the river boat that she calls home. of which circumstances have sud­ itics over the week-end. and both legs frozen. Swedish air-^ Louis, in a wilderness of woods and I'wo Years Old. the same as in the east but with pected here to spend the day. Th^ . Upon his return to the legislative Her features reveal the heritage of denly snatched this youngster to greater stress thrown upon.the anti- men have ordered to search for him. berry bogs eight miles from hers on The ring which is now operating Indian blood. cast her in the strange role of Cin­ first week’s work of the two week mansion from New York, the gov- The third member of the Sora- . Thursday night shortly after iie the "pipe line” frqm Florida, it was prohibition attitude of Gov. A. Some call her “ the river kid,” derella of the forthcoming Tunney- encampment was brought to a close ernnor announced his plans for the "Van Dongen party, Varming, was had hopped otf from Roosevelt disclosed by William J. Calhoun, and some "the woods girl.” Smith, the Democratic nominee. this morning with formal inspec­ left behind at Brown Island by his Heeney fight. Her ringside seat has ■ A third offensive will bp launched immediate future were very inde­ Field, Long Island, on an attempt­ chief of the prohibition under­ And Virginia Maxson has belong­ tion of the entire regiment by Co­ finite except that he intended to companions, and his fate is not de­ cover service in New York, has been bought. Tom Heeney attended to capture the border states, par- ed non-stop flight to Mexico City. ed to both. Wood-lore and water- to that. And when the arcs cast lonel ''rville A. Petty and his staff. play golf today and tomorrow. finitely known. Found by Berry Pickers. been in operation for nearly lore are open books to Virginia. Steady, hard rain altered yester­ “ I’ve had a pretty strenuous Aviator Chuchnovsky, who lo­ their glare upon the resined canvas, (Continued on page i ) When the crushed body of the two, years and recently made its She has . acquired that subtle kin­ Virginia will be “ the belle of the day’s program. Most of the units of week and I feel I need a little rec­ cated the Mfiriano-Zappi party, and “ Mexican Lindbergh” and his headquarters in an office building ship with nature which allows a bout.” For she has been adopted' as the regiment had left camp for field reation,” the governor said. _ j\isjcompanions are marooned on the wrecked Ryan cabin monoplane, at 570 7th avenue, Manhattan. This chosen few to meet birds' afrd boa'hts T’dm Heeney’s mascot. '^maneuvers when the storm broke John J, Raskob, national chair­ coast of North East Land, but they the Mexico Excelsior, were found is in the heart of the film and on friendly terms. She has learned The paradox that made this pos­ and they returned ahead of sched­ man, is expected to-come to Albany have plenty of provisions and it is by berry pickers late yesterday, bright light district. The liquor the predatory law, too, and can sible grew from the casual day-to- ule, many of them drenched to the early next week to discuss cam­ expected that the Krassin will soon, police expressed the belief that tht was handled at a garage in Delan- fish, trap or hunt. day training tactics of the chal­ skin. The remainder of the morning paign matters with the governor. pick them up. ' luane had been struck by a light­ cey street, to which it was taken in In a two-roomed houseboat, in lenger. after returning from the field was Indications are that the date for Gen. Umberto Nobile is recover­ ning bolt during the severe'electri­ trucks from coastwise steamship which have been crowded a father, Heeneyriiad been taking walks In RIDE “ COW WAGON” spent cleaning rifles and in indoor the notification ceremony, which ing from illness on board the Citta cal storm which raged over the piers. mother and two brothers, Virginia the woods. Virginia almost a part instruction. will be held in Albany, will be fixed Di Milano. vicinity Thursday night. The good For weeks under-cover men has lived in the hermit fashion of Regimental Parade Held at that timd by the governor and So far the death of only one mem­ will flier’s charred leather jacket working ifnder Calhoun’s direction the hill and river folk. Her front At an early hour in the afternoon members of his hoard of strategy. ber of the expedition has been of­ (Continued on page 2) ficially established. This victim and evidence of charring on one liave been observibng tbg maneu­ Milk Drinking Fad Sweeps it was feared that the regimental Col. Herbert H. Lehman, direc­ wing of the plane appeared to sup­ vers of the “ ring.” On Monday parade might have to be called off, was Vincenzo Pomella, who was tor of fi-.ance on the rfemocratic crushed to death by ice on May 25. port this theory. night they raided the Clyde line but the storm held up. The .camp national committee, and Supreme Forced Down. ' steamship Iroquois, and seized HEENEY, TUNNEY MAY GUARD ALL Over Silk Plant; Sanction- was full of puddles of water and Court Justice Joseph M. Proskaufer' Lieut. F. K. Bullock, U. S. A., 2,100 bottles of pre-war whiskies. many of the tents were badly flood­ KRASSIN’8 PROGRESS of New York, one of the govenor’s Moscow, July 14.— Plowing its however, reported after an investi­ .This supply had been put in heavy ed. Soldiers In these quarters took advisers, are at the mansion for the gation last night that Carranza ap­ sugar barrels which were labelled refuge on their cots. In c^ses where week-end. way southward througn the ice­ parently had attempted to land to "radios,” "tiles,” and “ hardware, EXCHANGE LETTERS BATHING PLACES ^ ’’y the conditions were not so severe, To Map Campaign. floes with seven rescued survivors escape the storm and had crashed to account for its great weight. The men with rakes and spades, reme­ Gov. Smith, Chairman Raskob of the Italia tragedy aboard, the when his path was blocked by trees. bottles were in their original con­ At the request of a small num­ died the situation considerably by and Col. Lehman are expected to Soviet ice-breaker Krassin today He pointed out that the throttle of tainers and were wedged in, neck ber of employees who felt that a draining off the water. map out a campaign next week by headed for Cape Platten, North the engine had been closed and ilie to neck, in barrels. Entirely New Twist on the Life Saving Volunteers Or- drink of milk during the morning Company G and Howitzer Co. which the national committee hopes East Land, where the Russian avia­ spark advanced, and the luckless ^Get 700 Bottles. hours would be acceptable, 'Cheney members, 20 or 30 of them, are to raise sufficient funds to finance tor Chuchnovsky and his four com­ aviator apparently had been trying Tuesday night they interrupted a Brothers, on June 25, gave permis­ planning to return home this after­ the coming campaign. The gov­ panions* are stranded. to locate a safe landing place with truck and got 700 bottles. They Modern Prizefight; Quar-i ganize; Consider Duly at sion to employes in the ribbon mill noon for the week end. Relatives ernor’s friends expect that many Chuchnovsky was the flier who the aid of a flashlight to which Ids' arrested Samuel Miller, the chauf­ and the machine shop to have milk and friends of the soldiers coming men of high standing in Wall Street stehted Captains Mariano and Zap- fingers clung even in death. feur, but the other man on the rel Over Tickets, delivered to them in half pint bot­ here will, visit the men in their will contribute generously to the pi, two of the trio of General Dropped Flare. truck escaped. On Wednesday they Several Ponds. tles, fresh off the ice. So great was tents. Democratic campaign fund. Nobile’s men who left the dirigible’s In further Support of this theory raided the garage at 570 7tli ------I the demand that other departments Easy on the Eats It is the present intention of the commander to trek across the ice was the testimony of residents of avenue and seized Charles Hirscher, Fairhaven, N. J., July 14.— May­ asked for the same right. Because of the expense, chicken governor to have his notification for aid and then were lost sis On July 2 the broadgoods weav­ Trenton that a plane had dropped a alleged to be one of the leaders of be it doesn’t mean anything but the At a meeting last night of the dinners will not be served the guests held after that of his Republican weeks. After sighting them he was . landing flare at Mercer Airport, ing and the throwing departments by either Company G or the Ho­ opponent, Herbert Hoover, on Aug­ forced down by fog. The landing the "ring.” Both he and Miller are Tunney Heeney fracas has arrived senior members of the American Trenton, at about eight o’clock to be given a hearing August 1. were Included and on July 5, vel­ witzer Company tomorrow. The ust 11. It was learned today how­ gear of his plane was damaged' in Thursday evening, 'fhe crash oc­ at the open letter stage. According Red Cross Life Saving classes held vet department ha’nds began taking menu will be in accordance with ever, that some of the governor’s cominfe down. Among those arrested at the milk. So rapidly has the pra^ctice curred shortly lafter 8 o’clock, it is Seventh avenue cache was John W. to the veracious public relations at the Recreation Center during the the regular camp routine. However, close friends are advising him to A,radio message received from believed. The plane over the air^ agent, Francis Albertanti, the chal­ spread that 700 bottles of milk are last year, more than 400 Manches­ have his notification take place be­ the krassin’s physician today stat­ Roberts, of the Bahama islands, past winter, the projected Volunteer being disposed of each day. port after circling around a few whom prohibition officials assert is lenger has led off with a straight ter persons were fe i from the com­ fore Hoover’s so that he-could “ get ed that Mariano was in a feverish Life Saving Corps was formed. Of­ Sold for Tokens pany funds. This year, the> com­ the jump” on his opponent in tell­ times, flew away when the pilot ap- a representative of the owners of special delivery sock to the corres­ Cheney Brothers sell tokens to condition because of long exposure. I'.arently decided not to. land. the liquor being sold to the New pondence plexus of the dignified ficers were elected and by-laws panies have decided to be a bit ing the country just where he Both his legs were frozen when ha drawn up. The purpose, of this the employees at the rate of 21 for more economical. The, big meal for stands on all Important issues. York syndicate. Several others champion and is breathlessly await­ $1. Each token is good for one was taken aboard the ice breaker. were arrested at this place and at ing a reply from Steve Hannagan. corps is Id stimulate interest in safe­ the Manchester boys will be served His companion, Captain Zappi, is half pint of milk. The contract for today. the piers. the BoWell of Speculator. ty for bathers by teaching swim­ the delivery of the milk was a'lyard- in a .good condition, the doctor's Lists of customers were seized It is reported from the fastness ming, 'oing guard duty, water ed to Whalen Straughn of East Starting next Monday morning, SUSPECT IN JERGE CASE message stated, as are four of the CRITICIZES COURTS at the Seventh avenue office. These of the champion’s retreat in the drills, boating, promoting contests Center street and each morning he the regiment will enter, on extensive flvp members of tho “ red tent” were withheld but they are said to Adirondacks that he is extremely and by any methods that promises arrives at the mills at 8:45 and field maneuvers. The entire regi­ ARRESTED IN NEW YORK group, who were also saved by the Include many prominent names. displeased with the location of 400 to protect or aid swimmers in case starts a tour of the various de­ ment will leave camp and will not Kra.ssin. Ceccioni, the fifth of the FOR SUSPENSIONS Prohibition officials are in­ ringside seats assigned to him by of accident to themselves or others. partments. To each person who return until Wednesday morning. party, is progressing as well as can vestigating a report that millions of Commodore Tex Rickard and has The corps begin duty today at presents a token is given a bottle Secrecy Maintained by Police be expected considering that he is ' dumped them all back. Further­ Globe Hollow swimming pool. All of milk and a couple of straws, for (Continued on page 2) dollars worth of real uncut whiskey When “Kitty the Horse” is suffering from a seriously fractured A in original bottles and c^es are more, it is hinted that Gene may re­ members visiting the pond must re­ the fad is to drink the milk after leg. The doctor stated that he be­ cached in the swamps and other in­ fuse to sign for the fight tomorro-iv port at corps headquarters which the soda fountain fashion. It takes Held Without Bonds. lieved all the.men would recover. Judicial Council Urges accessible places in Florida await­ after Tex makes, tha* trip all the will be established there and be as­ from 8:45 to 10:30 each morning RASKOB TO RESIGN ing shipinent northward. way from New York w'th the offi­ signed to their posts by the captain to cover the route through the mills. New York, July 14.^—Samuel CAPT. SORA’S RESCUE. New raids and more arrests are cial documents. or mates. The members of this Next Monday morning the route Is FROM LEAGUE CLUB Weissmann, of vague occupation, is London. July 14.— Rescued from^ Judges to Stop Secret said to he imminent. This has all the makings of a first corps will have authority to en­ to be' further extended to include held without bail in the homicide almost cefthin death by starvation,' class ticket scandal, a sure sign of force discipline among the bathers spinning, dressing and yarn dye- court here, today in connection with Captain Sora, the Italian AlpinisC success. house. That will add more cus­ the murder of Edwin J. Jerge, Voiding of Sentences. and are to have the use of lockers Democratic Chairman to Quit who led a dog-sled expedition to CHILE AND PERU AT What particularly grieved Heen­ without charge. tomers and take a longer timg to Broadway narcotic peddler, at search for survivors of the ill-fated ey was Tunn'ey’s alleged remark' May Extend Area cover. Ranks of Philadelphia Re­ Broadway and 36th street on Sun­ Italia polar'expedition, and his that, he. (Tunney) was entitled to If it is found advisable the corps The selling of the milk was start­ publican Club. \ ' day, June 17. Dutch conipanlon. Van Dongen, The Connecticut Judicial coun­ LAST STRIKE HANDS choice accommodations because he may take up patrol work at some ed as an experiment. It was point­ Welsmann, whose peculiarities of were safely at King’s Bay, Spitz- cil, a body of leading members of (Tunne. ) wouldn’t take more than of the other swimming places ed out by those who first suggested Philadelphia, July 14— The tur­ countenance and mannerisms have the plan that many of the workers bergen, today after harrowing ex­ the Connecticut^ bar which was three tickets fpr his friends. around Manchester. moil created among the members earned ’him the . soubriquet of periences in the Arctic waste lands, U. S. Statt Dept/.s Efforts Win The letter, in effect, chides Tun­ Two hundred; hours of patrol are . called on to leave home very of the Union League Club of Phila­ “ Kitty, the Horse,” was arrested created by the last Legislature and early In order to be at their work an Exchange Telegraph dispatch Agreement Ending Tacna- ney for making a squawk over his work by a member of the corps will delphia, a staid old organization with the greatest'secrecy at Delan- from Copenhagen stated. which is headed '1 -onlef Justice 400 seats and remarking that the earn a certificate fr(#m the Ameri­ at 7:18. There is not always time whose members are the mainstay of cey street and the Bowery after Asica Peril. to get the kind of breakfast they The two men were resched by the George Wheeler of the Supreme challenger won’t have any friends can Red Cross and a difficult rescue Pennsylvania’s Republicanism, was being trailed by detectives who Swedish plane Upland and the Fin­ Court of Errors, has direett^d a let­ would like and for that matter not somewhat relieved today by the Washington, July 14.— Chile and at the ringside. Tom notifies Gene of a bather will receive substantial were under,orders to keep the ar­ nish'plane Turko, the'Copenhagen ter to the judges of city, town and that he has already ordered 200 of recognition. everybody feels like eating, at 6 announcement that John J. Rashob, rest from becoming known until Peru have, agreed, at the Invitation o’clock, a sufficiently heavy break­ dispatch added. 'They had been borough courts throughout the the best seats for personal friends I The officers of the Volunteer Life a member for the past ten .years three other suspects had. been ap­ of Secretary K'ellogg, to re-estab­ fast to sustain him till noon. The who has gone over to the Democra­ previously sighted by the Soviet states condeming he practice of and expects to double the order next- Saving Corps elected are: Presi­ prehended. ice-breaker Krassin while that ship suspending sentem'es save in open lish diplomatic relations, thus heal­ week. milk, the experimenters say, exactly tic ranks, would resign from the The secrecy was maintained for ing a breach that has existed since dent, Frank Busch; vice president, fills the need of a “ stop gap.” cliib. was enroute to the rescue of the court. ' “ My friends are not particular,” Viola Shearer; secretary and treas­ a day but the wanted trio were not five men in the “ Red Tent” group. Urges New Rule. , 1911 and affording a basis for hopes Tom Is quoted, "as long as they are With the Increa’sed number of “ I do not wish to embarrass the urer, Annie Scranton; captain, employees to Join the milk brigade taken' into custody. Radios Position. The let*^ ^ recommends the adop­ that eventually the fortyrfive-year- close enough to see me hooking you Union League and.I shall be very • Weismann, on being questioned James xyowd; instructor, Fran'k when the three other, departments glad to resign,” Raskob said. The Krassin radioed the position,, tion of a Jule of practice under old controversy between the two with lefts and bobbing your head Busch; mate, August Mlldner; at the district attorney’s Offices of­ countries over the status of the start in next Monday the number “ When I became a member I let on Foyne Island where the men; which no sentence whatever shall with uppercuts.” mate, Aileea McHale; board of ex­ fered a bomb proof alibi, declaring provinces of Tacna and Arica will of milk users will probably reach it be known I voted for President were sighted. The pilanes, manned be suspended except In court and . A five-mile run on the road, fol­ aminers, James Dowd, August Mild- 1,000. , that he was visiting a friend at by fliers of the relief group com­ providing that In cp'~s where sen­ at last be solved. lowing a driving rain, constituted Wilson,” he said at his home in ner and Frank Busch. Centerville, Md. I have never Bedford Reformatory at the hour manded by the Swedish aviator tences are suspended the reason for The agreement was reached Heeney’s workout yesterday. The following have enrolled as of the murder. through »u exchange of notes with ONE KILLED IN CRASH officially been affiliated with the Tornberg, flew to the islan^, pick-' such action, which should be ade­ members: Fred Sohielo, Francis Cranston, R. I., Jhly 14.— ’V’ernal The police are searching for loop­ ed up Sora atd his companion and quate, be spread upon the court Secretary Kellogg, who tor months AIR BEACONS FOB COAST Republican* or Democratic ‘ parties. Coleman, J. Ricker Small, James Albert Smith was killed and Reg- 1 have always been indepeqdent in holes in the alibi, took them to (^ng’s Bay. records. had exerted his good offices to the Los Angeles, July 14.— A series McCaw, Lillian Scattauggia, Bern­ . Weismann, who Is thirty ydars end that diplomatic representatives nor A. Gustafson was critically in­ t>olitic&. Now, however, I/see an Both men were in a doplorabi^ According to the letter there of.beacons, fifty miles apart, lUumi- ard Sheridan, Sherwood Bissell, jured today when a rapidly nioving bid, calls i^niniself an insurance physical condition. They wero- have been numerous Ifisthnces of each government might again be opportunity of performing some nating an aerial and land hi^way Majorle Finnegan, Olive Finnegan, automobile collided with a parked constructive service by helping re­ broker.* He has a reccird of arrests ragged, dirty dnd atarving but throughout the state of suspension accredited to the capital of the fro^m the Mexican border at San Eileen’ Donahue, Margar.et Carlson, car here. Gustafson was In the' mov­ extending over thirteen years with overjoyed at their rescue. Sinewy other. lieve the country of the damnable of sentence which did not appear In Diego to. the Canadian border at Eric Crawshaw and Robert Tre.at. ing car and Smith was 'With .him. a,ffliction of-prohibition,. I accepted only'one conviction. He did a shoi;t sighting th^ Krassin, they had'' the records and were not made In The .response on the part of both Bllne, Wash., has been ordered by Membership is still open to those Miss Frances Slaten was the r only the chance Gh)v. A1 Smith offered term for burglary being sentenced open court. was complete. the Richfield Oil Company. - qualifying in the new organization. occupant of the parked car injured. me to help , him;” in 1923. (Conthmed oh Page 2 )

‘ 1* i-. mi< \: ’- y. .y ■ * I^AGB TWO M A N C H B S ^ TCONN.) EVEITOG H ERAtl> SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.

REC CENTERS HAVE POLAR BAUOON PARH ^ RAIN FAILS TO BLOCK MANY VISITOI^ AT HOOVIR WINDS ; BUYS ^ Rockville REPORTED AS LOCATED THESE BRAVE OUTERS What the Kiddie N I A ^ C EXPECTED E C E L E N T SEASON Jolm Pazon, ’ wild yesi Stars S ay DP AFFAIRS porcbMigd, tbe. 9b (Ck>ntlnued from Pago 1.) Seventy employees of the Cheney (Continaed from Page 1 .) Turoplke. east, baa oceu^le^tbe BOOKS STAR FEATURES Brothers nuohine shop and outside house as a tenent for fo ^ known rescue was close at hand, forces are at llast Hampton lake years. 'When advised by offieiali and had been scanning the air and this afternoon on their annual out­ Two bnttalioiis will proceed to go Annual Report of Committee The heavy rain this morning ATCAPITAl to one objective and tbe other to an­ of the Qigstonboff /. FOR CRYSTAL BALLROOM icy sea for signs of rescue craft. ing, despite the weather. Some of caught some of the children en- Compaiiy that an- advance would other. They will be somewhere in Vanning Sick,. the party left this morning at 9 route to the Revue rehearsal at the be made in the .rental he deeided Shows Growth of Interest The' men told their rescuers that o’clock, others got away at U State Theater. Some of them (Continued from page 1) the vicinity of Fred Stone's ranch. that he would buy. Spectacular sham battles are sched­ Sandy Beach Resort ip Have Varming, the Danish engineer who o’clock and the remainder at noon. looked as if they’ d been dragged * LJU - U'A-IU ' ■t i g. originally was the third member The trip was made by automobiles. through a mud puddle by the heele. tlaularly Oklahoma, Missouri and uled to take place by daytime and In Activities. High Grade Attractions, In­ Kentucky. This fight, outside Mary­ night. Tbe “ armies” will be aided cluding Stevena’ Band. of their party, was at Cape Brown, James Dovrd, Playground Instructor, The rain however did not affect on the coast of North East Land. accompanied the party on the trip their funny bones. Dufifig re­ land, will bn confined to the prohibi­ by three to six airplanes- from the Ife had'fallen'ill before they start­ tion issue if the Hoover leaders Groton airport which will be used 200 HELP CELEBEAIE . Following out the policy promis­ and is to have charge of the pro­ hearsal Manager Season spoke to Herewith Is the report of the ed. across the loe to search for the gram of sports that they* planned to one little'girl several times, asking have their way. They feel that for scouting purposes. The. sol­ ed the public at the opening of San­ diers will bivouac both Monday and It. Recreation committee which was Nobile encampment near Foyne Is­ hold this afternoon. her to pay attention. Finally while chances of a Republicen break B A ^ OF THE BOYNE dy Beach Ballroom at Crystal Lake, land, and had been left behind. It Tuesday nights. Food will be taken submitted to the Ninth School Pis- The Men’s Friendship club of the Jack said, “ Listen, sister, will you In the “ Solid South” are extremely! deversifled attractions are being was reported that the steamer ionth Methodist church will go to leave that bow alone and Pay at-^ doubtful, there is a great oppor­ to them from camp. X irlct an^al meeting; booked and will be offered the Braganza was near Cape Brown Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, tentipn?” , tunity to win the dry border states The Recreation Center has just patrons at no advance in .prices, and would pick, up Varming. this afternoon for their annual out­ Dropping the bow on her dress ^Ith Gov, Smith advocating a CAMP NOTES Orange Lodge and Guests Note during the neit ten weeks. . closed one of the most successful After leaving North East Land, ing. Automobiles will leave the that she had been straightening change in the prohibition laws. Captain Herbert H. Bissell-anfi July 12th Anniversary One The biggest and most expensive the- two men found themselves Lieutenant Thomas J, Quish are , seasons It has seen In the past few church at 1 p. m. and it Is expected and looking at the boy staging To Meet Leaders . Day Late. attraction thus far wa? booked by caught on a drifting Ice floe. For that the party will number more next‘ to-her, she blurted, “ Aw, he On his trip westward. Hoover scheduled to go for an airplane ride years. Managing Director John N. Keeney thirty - days they were practically than 50. The program includes a a|nt my beau, he’s the boy that lives will meet and confer with many this afternoon from the Orotoq More than 200 persons attended The receipts in membership today when Perley Stevens an i his without food. Finally they had to ried list of land and water sports next door.” Republican leaders. One of the pur- airport. They will be taken up for the banquet and eutei’taiament giv­ alone are $226 more than the year band of Boston, recognized as one kill some of their four-.footed ca­ Sd a chicken dinner at the Edge- There is a difference, obi yes. pqpes of these conferences will be to fifteen or twenty minutes and will en last night at Orange 'hall by previous. There has also been an of the finest dance orchestras in nine companions and eat them. inere. It is expected that Rev. And there’s also a difference in this imbue the local leaders with' the be flown over this camp and vicini­ Washington Lodge No. 117, Loyal ty. Lieutenant Russell B. , Hatha­ Increase in the following activities New England, was secured as a They told a harrowing tale of Robert A. ColpRts and the newly year’s Kiddie Revue, which ia optimism shown by the Republican Orange Lodge, in celebration ot the days and nights spent amid the appointed recreational director, way and Lieutenant H. S. Aader at both Recreation Centers as special attraction at Sandy Beach perior to anything presented in the nominee hlmpelf. In the conferences Twelfth of July, the anniversary of shown by the difference in receipts Ballroom next Friday evening. This Arctic wastes, of whistling winds, James Greer, will be members of past. It will he presented July son are not going to take advantage the Battle of the Boyne. The invltr the party. here during the last two we’e]{8, of the airplane ride because It is for the two different years. celebrated band is now on tour of crunching ice* and an empty‘.lard­ 26, 27'. 28. Hoover has convinced his callers ed guests were the Daughters of 1927 1928 the principle ballrodins of New Eng­ er. ' They bad practically resigned interdicted by insurance policies that the Republican Party will' win they carry. « Liberty, No. 125, L. L. O. L ./ Both Bowlins ...... $915.63 $1585.73 land, and''the managemqnr of Sandy themselves to' death when sighted the lodge and banquet halls were by the Krassin. in November but that the party Pool, Billiards 520.84 659.23 Beach were offered an opportunity HARD BOILED HEENEVS 'must fight to win. He wUl spread decorated in the colors of the order, The “ gym” classes for both men to get it for one of the two remain­ POUCE COURT It seems to be a fad among the purple and orange, with cut flowers this doctrine wherever he goes. sergeants in camp to grow mous­ and women, as well as boxing, ing dat^s available. In winding uP his affairs In the and colored lights on the long tables numbering 14 classes a week, had The public will be priviliged to “ RINGSIDE CINDERELLA” Robert Fisk, a.minor, was be­ taches, especially in . the rankg of ABOUTTOWN fore the town court this morning Department of Commerce,' Hoover that filled tbe banquet ball. •. an enrollment as follows: Men's hear this all star musical organiza­ Company G, Sergeants Pentland A substantial roast beef dinner charged with operating af motor ve­ brought to a close a service of seven and Milligan are both raising them. “ gym” class 155, average weekly tion at the regular price and when (Continued from Page i) was served under the direction of Frederick R. Manning was yes­ hicle without having obtained a li­ years and four months as a memjjer According to “ Top Kick” Duke, attendance of 107. Women’s gym­ it is conceded by critics that Perley terday given judgment In a fore­ of the Harding and Coolidge Cabi­ the general committee headed by nastic and dancing classes 151, Stevens and his band are classed of the woods. She had gone out on cense. The arrest followed an acci­ they are having a hard time. Ser­ closure suit against Arthur J. Four­ dent on Cooper street Thursday nets. He took oflice on. March 5, geant Duke says 'that Sergeant Percy Robinson, deputy, mastpr of average weekly attendance 85. with the three finest oichestras in nier on,property on Canton street, this day to'watch the progress of a 1921, and served as secretary of the lodge. Hamilton McKee is the Men’s and boys’ boxing classes 90, New England, there is a treat in flock of young birds and take them night when* the car which Fisk was Milligan sleeps with salt pork tied Hartford, in the amount of $3,- steering while it was being towed, commerce ever since. His associates to his upper lip to help draw the present head' officer and William average weekly attendance of 55. store for dancers and music lovers some bread crumbs. She was nurs­ Stratton acted as mastei* of cere­ 224.52. collided with an a*atomobile owned and the department employes, plan­ moustache out. The annual gymnastic exhibition next Friday evening. ing a crippled ’possum when Tom ned a great send off when he en­ monies last night. • . ■which was held May 8, 1928, was came by. by Dr. T. H, "Weldon. The damage Commencing this evening special Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton of done to the cars was slight. trains at 7:05 this evening for the Private Kenneth LaCross is still Rev. J. Stuart Neill, rector of St. a demonstration by both the men feature attractions will be -offered Cambridge street will spend the So Tom 'Was Touched west. nursing a fractured thumb which Mary’s Episcopal church who is a Now Tom has none of the poetic Fisk at first told Offfber Roberts and women’s gymnastic a^^i danc­ regularly throughout the season, in­ next week visiting relatives in New The Hoover'" train will reach he suffered at home on tbe Fourth member of Washington Lodge, add­ ing classes of the instruction they background that marks Gene Tun- that he held a license,, but later ad­ cluding Lionel J. ii^ennedy’s band, London, where they formerly lived mitted that he had had a license Chicago at 2:05 Sundiy afternoon. Firecracker. ed much to the Jollity of the eve­ had received during the past win- the Perley Stevens, the dancing ney, but he has a simple, primal, ning by a humorous speech, punctu­ ler. perhaps inarticulate something but failed to ifenew It. He said fie' There the nominee and Mrs. Hoo­ Cardinals from Keith’s, Boston, Miss Kathleen Mattingly of Cleve­ did not think a license was neces­ Billy Vince, .the Legion Boy ated with appropriate witticisms. ‘ Swimming Popular. land, O., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. which runs through even the hard­ ver will be the guests of Vice Presi­ champion ballroom dancers of New sary when a car was being towed. dent and Mrs. Dawes during the Scout in Company G’s camp,, is James McCaughey entertained witli The swimming and life saving C. Higgins of Cambridge street. est-boiled -guys. songs. England on the .2 5 th. The Biltmore Deputy Judge Thomas Ferguson afternoon. At 6 o’clock Hoover will proving quite a handy man. Instead classes conducted during the past And Tom was touched. He came Stirring tunes'were played by the hotel orchet,tra of Providence \^ill suspended judgment. leave Chicago for Brule, Wis., to pf stealing off to enjoy a swim or season had an enrollment as fol­ be followed by an all star bana from Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson of back to his camp, stumbliugly com­ other means of recreation, he Center Flute band and the Man­ lows: Women 187-, girls 33, which menting that “ the kid looked sen­ spend Monday and Tuesday with Worcester, on Wednesday, Aug. 10. Griswold street have as their guests TO FIX STATE CONVENTION works about the camp, policing up chester Bagpipe band. Mary Law, is an improvement over the past Mr. Robinson’s brother, Frank Rob­ timentally: "I tell ya she’s a regu­ President • Coolidge. His itinerary a favorite local juvenile singer, Al- Church Notes then carries him from Duluth, Company G’s street. year. There was also life saving First Evangelical Lutheran. Rev. inson, .of Wllllmansett, Mass. lar little sweetheart. She’s just as feed Clifford And Samuel Cole were natural! And she teljls me she wants Albany, July 14— A meeting of Minn., to Omaha, Nebr., where he classes for men and women with John F. Bauchmann, pastor. 10:00 the Democratic State Committee to Miss Bernice "Wyatt, Nathan others who pleased with their num­ over 90 per cent, passing the re­ George Clark of Benton street to be an actress. And you can bet will participate in a reception Wed­ bers and were warmly applauded. a. m. English service. Sermon “ Dif­ decide on the time and place for the nesday morning. Hale school teacher, whose home is quired tests, thereby receiving ference in Worshippers.” 11:00 a. and Richard Pond of Durkin street my part, of the big purse that she'll in New Britain, was a visitor in State Convention will be held in The nominee and his party will , their American Red Cross life sav­ m. German service. Sermon “ The are spending two weeks at Camp get her chance, just as soon as she New York City,'July 23, Hiigh camp yesterday, coming with the ing emblem. Great River.” ■Woodstock. finishes high school. If I’ve got a reach San Francisco at 11:45 Fri­ wife of one of the newspaper men THOMPSON TO REST Reilly, Secretary of. the committee, day morning for a “ welcome home” The total attendance of the St. Joseph’s Polish Catholic dime left I’ll stake that kid.” announced here today. here. "" showers, men 13,500 and women Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe of So Virginia has a hero; a huge, reception. Hoover then will retire Chicago, July 14— Mayor Thomp­ church. Rev. Sigismund Worenecki, The commfttee meeting will be son has been ordered to take a rest 8,425. Russell street left today for Wes­ muscular knight who came riding held at the National Democratic to his home at Palo Alto to await The duty of firing the morning pastor. Masses as usual: 8:00 and the notification ceremony August by Dr. W. H. Kegel, Health Com­ The attendance at Globe Hollow 10:30 a. m. Devotions at 3 o’clock. terly, after receiving news of the into the sylvan simplicity_ of her Club. and evening gun is the job of Cor­ showed a small .decrease over the death of Robert Vennard, brother- life. She •walks over,to the Heeney 11. poral Peter Zaleski and Private missioner. Tjie Mayor has'^ been at St. Bernard’s Roman Catholic camp almost every day and watches the home'of a sister .^t Lake Gene­ previous year owing to the cold church. Rev. George T. Sinuott, in-law of Mr. McCabe, who died Stephen' Scholsky of the Howitzer \ rainy weather, the total attendance suddenly yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. him train. Or they go through the Company. va, Wis., but returned here for a pastor. Classes will be held a.': 8:00, Council meeting yesterday. Im- ‘ was 45,000. 9:15 and 10:30. Vennard visited relatives in Man­ woods and she shows him where ELLISON-DENT . Activities under trained leader- chester only two weeks ago. Mrs the fast-ripening wild berries are meliately after he went to bed and Union services of the Methodist, Lieutenant Thomas J. Quish had his physician was called. Dr. Kegel ‘ ship were carried on at the two Rachel McNally of Woodbridge thickest; where the birds nest and charge of the entertainment pro­ Baptist and Union churches will be ttfe squirrels hide. WTIC Miss Susan Emily Dent, daughter said the Mayor was sound or^gani- . playgrounds during the summer for held Sundqj- at. the Methodist street is a sister. Funeral services gram at formaU officers’ mess will be held from the home at 2:30 And, of course, she wants him to of Mr. and Mrs. F’renerick Dent of cally. Thompson will leave soon V people of all ages. In addition to church. Rev. Melville Osborne, pas­ Travelers Insurance Co. last night, being selected because for a vacation, but did not sty the playground work, wood-work­ tomorrow, wlth_burlal In Stonlng- win. Apel Place; and John J. Ellison of of his ability to finger a piano. His tor, will preach. Sermon, Ceme­ ton. Her First Visit Hartford Broad Brook ■will be married this where he expected to go. ing classes were carried on in the teries vs. Churches. “ Is Rockville a* efforts were loudly applauded. . Barnard School during the sum­ When the big fight is staged afternoon by Rev. E. T. French at Better Place , to Live In Than Die she’ll come down to the big efty for 535.4 m. 560 k. c. the parsonage of the Church of the mer weeks under the supervision of In?” Mrs. K. M. Gorman of“ LocUst The Howitzer Company was street and her daughters, the Misses her first visit.- Nazarene. They will be attended by Henry Miller, instructor in sloyd About Town eliminated, 13 to 3, by Company I Veronica and Alice Gorman, who 'y"A nd,” she says excitedly, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fish, the in the soft ball finals in the Third for the Ninth School District. The First Lutheran ball team Cross Country Run. are on the Pacific Coast, will spend **they’ve got me a seat right up in Program for Saturday latter a sister of Mr. Mlison. The Battalion. lost their first game to the St. Ber­ the next two weeks with Clifford the front row. Mr. Heeney got it 7:45 p. m.— Summary of program bride will be attired in a gown of On Thanksgiving Day morning nard’s Aces Thursday night at the and news bulletins. >1 November 24, 1927 the Recreation Gorman, formerly of this town but for me. And maybe he’ll get some ashes of roses crepe-back satin with Company G won its first ball Fair Grounds. Score 2 to 1. now of Menlo Park, a suburb of for my brothers, too. They’ve never 7:50 p. m.— “ Sportograms.” pearl^ornament and hat to match. game for the regimental baseball ^ Center held its first annual five 7:55 p. m.— Baseball scores. mile cross country run for the The Ellington Fire Dept, will San Francisco. , seen a fight. I don’t know much She will carry a bouquet of bridal championship last night by defeat­ blow the fire siren every Saturday whether I’m goln’ to like it, though 8:00 p. m.— Keystone Duo and roses. A reception will follow the ing the first battalion headquarters championship of Manchester. There at 12 o’clock noon. Standard.time. Balladeers. were 12 boys entered in the race Mrs. John Gowans of Hollister it sounds mighty thrilling. cefemony aMhe home of the bride’s company. The score -was 12, to 3/ The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 p. m.— Howard correct time. parents for the relatives and close and although it was run in a steady street and her son, John, Jr., left "Yes, I did tell Mr. Heeney I The losing team succeeded in mak­ Anthony Mifflt of West Bain street this morning for Beverly Farms, wanted to be an actress. Down at 8:30 p. m.— Lewisohn stadium con­ friends. On their return from a down pour of rain it was witnessed cert— Philharmonic Symphony ing one hit. Private Walter died Tuesday afternoon. Mass., where they will spend a two school they said I could dance, and short wedding trip the"^ young Kearns and Corporal Raymond Eol- DINING DANCING by a large number of people along ■ Mrs. Thomas Regan of Windsor Orchestra under the direction couple wilLoccupy their newly fur­ ' the course as well as dozen’s of weeks’ vacation. I feel lots of times like I could land batted for the Manchester avenue is entertaining her sisters, of William Van Hoogstraten. nished ^home at 12 Moore street. Hartford-Rockville Road, Sta. -14 autos following the runners around dance— that’s what I want to do. boys._ Up to noon today there was Mrs. George Fetherston of Staten The Misses Ruthy Hale, Emily Of course you get used to the river 10:20 p, m.— Hotel Bond dance or­ 655 North Main St., Manchester 1 the course, and at the High School chestra— Emil Heimberger, di­ a steady downpour that began at Island and Mrs. Ryer Broderick of Andrews, Dorothy Fraser and Laura and the woods, and they tell me it Only about one-fifth of the total reveille. The grounds* were flood­ Saturday Night Music by ; there were over 300 interested Yonkers. N. Y. House left today for Camp Merritt, rector. number of flowerg_ possess fra­ spectators standing In the rain to gets mighty uncomfortable in the ed. ‘TH E VAGABONDS** Mrs. Sain,uel Zion and daughter the Girl Scouts camp at East Hart- city.” 11:00 p. m.— News and weather. grance. witness the finish of the race. laud, where they will spend two / ^ For the first time in many years of New York are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Max Fuhr weeks. the Recreation Center was repre­ of Village street. sented by a first class basket ball Eight additional tax lien releases team. Although getting away to a Otto Kindersberger of Union street, who has been ill the past were filed by Tax Collector G. H. late start they made a very good Howe with Town Clerk Samuel DAILY RADIO PROGRAM record, having played 17 games, ■week, is much improved and able to be out of doors each day. Turkington today. winning 14 and losing 3. The total Saturday, July 14. 8:30 7:30—Violin recital. Leading DX Stations. receipts were $1,899.00, expendi- Mrs. John H. Bauchmann of -The will of 'William Wright was 9:00 8:00—B. R. & P. quartet, chorus Ward street left Wednesday for The stirring overture to •‘William 10:15 9:15—WHAM organ recital. (DST) (ST) > tures $1,750.25, balance of $148.- this morning admitted to probate. ' Tell” by Rossini will be included in 11:00 10:00—■\VG5f dance music. 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. six weeks visit in Elizabethtown, the concert by the New York Phil­ N, 75. Pa. The Manchester Trust Company was 428.3— WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:30 7:30—Cable trio music box. Considering the large 'overhead named as adipinistrator. harmonic orchestra which will be 8:30 7:30—Dinner music; baseball. 8:00 7:00—Two orchestras. . John Kalina of Snipsic street is broadcast by WEAF and associated 10:15 9:15—Hawaifans. 10:00 9:00—WJZ dance music. in the way of guarantees and stations at 8:30 Saturday night. This 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, entertainer. 12:45 11:45—Roger’s red head club, traveling expenses the Rec team seriously ill in the Hartford hospi­ The heavy rain this morning composition Is chiefly notable for its 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. was one of the very few in the state tal. caused the Su!nday school picnics of pastoral opening, typical of the Swiss 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 9:30 8:30—WJZ duo balladeers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schuhle of scene, and its rapid, quick-step con­ 6:00 5:00—Neapolitan dinner music. 10:00 9:00—WJZ dance dance. that could show a balance at the the Church of the Nazarene and of clusion which is supposed to represent 7:00 6:00—Cleveland dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. end of the season. Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. St. Mary’s Episcopal church to be the marching of the armed Swiss 8:00 7:00—Studio concert (3 hrs.) 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Pocket Billiards. and Mrs. Edward Heubner pf Eliza­ postponed. A new date for the pic­ against the Austrian invader. Ganne's 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 9:00 8:00—Home dance hour. beth street. “ Marche Lorraine” will be played as 7:30 6:30—Levitow’s orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Comedy skits; orchestra. During the past season ^ there nics has not been set. The St. the opening number In the program 8:00 7:00—The Hippodrome. 11:00 10:00—After theater club. were four pocket billiard tourn- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harlow of Mary’s picnic was to have been held by tbe Goldman’s band which will be 9:00 8:00—Organ recital, concert 1:00 12:00—Old Gray Mare club, ments conducted for members of Davis avenue are entertaining Mrs. at Lake Compounce, Bristol, the put on the air by WJZ, WBZ and 9:30 8:30—iContraito, baritone, tenor. 365.6— WEBH’ WJJD, CHICAGO—820. Glenz and Miss Martha Glenz of trip being made by trolley. The KDKA also af 8:30. Novelties of the 10:30 9:30—^Soprano, two pianos. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra; lessons; songs. the Recreation Centere in their re­ untuual sort will be featured to lis- 10:30 9:30—Detroiters dance ' music, 9:00 8:00—Palmer studio program. spective classes. Two for men and Winfield, L. I. Church of tbe Nazarene had plan-'- • teners of WIP at 8. There is perhaps, 11;05 10:05—Romancers orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) two for boys. At the close of these Capt. J. Ralph Morin, V. C., a ned to hold its picnic at Crystal ho more charming music than that 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900: 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. member of the National Guards, is lake, travelling by bus. It is now pThyed on the mandolin, and those 7:00 6:00—Statler dinner music. 8:00 7100—Old time almanack. , tournaments there was a pocket who tune in the Philadelphia station 7:30 6:30—104th Infantry band. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Philharmonic or. billiard tournament for the town at the State Military Reservation, thought that this picnic will not be at this time will be amply repaid. 8:30 7:30—WJZ Goldman’s band. 10:20 9:20—Artists; Hal and Del. championship which packed our Niantic, this week and will remain held till some time in August. Dorothy Ryker and Ruth Mack. ' The 10:15 9:15—BasebedI scores. 11:15 10:15—Quintet; Sam 'n' Henry, until July 22nd. He was in town on Singing Banja Girls,” will present a 10:20 9:20—Lowe's dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Ship; baritone, tenor. game room to its fullest capacity special concert through WJZ at 8. 491.5—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 12:45 11:45—Drake dance music. with the well behaved, Interested Friday.' Harry Roth, chairman of the The program will open with “ M.y Ohio 6:00 '5:00—Waldorf Astoria music. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. > spectators. The total enrollment in The Methodist Episcopal church newly organized Tall Cedars of Home” which will be followed by 6:55 5:55—Baseball scores. ^ 8:30 7:30—Barn dance, banjo, har­ will hold its first Quarterly' Con­ Lebanon, has called a meeting of “ Gypsy tiove Song” and “ Ramona." 7:00 6:00—South Sea islanders. monica, orchestra, artists, the different toumments was 72 Other highlight for Saturday night 7:30 6:30—Johnnie Johnson’s orch. Hawaiians. men and boys. ference, this' evening, when Dis­ the committee for Monday evening will be concerts by the 10*th Infantry 8:00 7:00—Keystone duo, balladeers 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHlCAGO-670 The Town Players organization trict Superintendent Genter will be at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Any band through WBZ at 7 >80, the Key­ 8:30 7:30—New York Philharmonic 8:25 7:25—Photologue;'trfo; talks. which was started three years ago present. The members of the church Master Mason who would like to stone duo and balladeers tlirough orchestra, 10:15 9:15—Music; Amos ’n’ Andy. THE “ IT” ' / SUNDAY join should get in touch with any W EAF at 8, and the B. R. and P. 10:15 9:15—Palais D’Or orchestra. 11:12 10:12—Studio dance music. continued during the past season. are urged to be present. quartet and chorus through WMAK 11:00 10:00—Venetian gondoliers. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. GIRL S(X)RES / and ' Two plays were presented at the member of the committee of 15. at 9. ' 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—66a 11:00 10:00—Musical program. Circle Theater, one was given for MISS NORMA PETERSON 6:30 6:30—Bartell's orchestra. 1:30 12:30—Theater presentations. AGAIN! . ^ ..MONDAY Manchester Kiwanis club will Wave lengths in meters on \‘left of 7:30 6:30—Orchestra; organ recital. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. the benefit of the Educational Club HAS A NOVEL SHOWER station title, kilocycles on the right 8:00 7:00—Singing banjo girls. 8:00 7:00—O’Hearn’s dance music, Red-headed, dynamic, absorbing. hold its weekly meeting Monday and the other was .for the benefit Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 8:15 7:15—Talk, Julius Klein. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Philharmonic orch That’s Clara Bow in this drama of dire realities. 'Wait’ll of the Girl Scout Council. / Mrs. Eric A. Weiman of 130 noon at ihe Country Club house. and Eastern Standard. Black tjme 8:30 7:30—Goldman’s band. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—92a yon see it. ^ Secretary Wilcox suggests that all indicates best features. 10:16 9:15—Medlterranians dance. 11:00 10:00—Denver Municipal band, We feel this is a worthy organi- Pearl street entertained with a 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. members viho can do so bring along 400—PWX, HAVANA—750. ^ zation as it is purely amateur and shower last evening for Miss Norma Leading East Stations. 348.6— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. the proceeds always go for the Peterson, who is to be married next their clubs and remain for golf af-' 6:30 5:30—Dinner music; markets, 11:00 10:00—Studio music hour. ter the meeting. The speaker Mon­ (DST) (ST) 7:00 6:00—Bedtime stories, piano. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—8ia benefit of some deserving organlza- week to James Dickson. The guests 272.&-WPQ. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:00 7:00—Swerdlrsky mandolin club 9:00 8:00—Feature program. : . \ tion. were the members of the B. B. Sew­ day will be Leslie Tyler, who will 8:00 7:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:00 8:00—Popular songs, violinist 10:00 'J:00-Studio concerL Clara Bow discuss “ The New Haven Railroad 9:00 8:00—Creatore’s band, soprano. 10:00 r \ Iamuis of Equipment. ing club. 9:00—^Two orchestras; organ. 1:45 12:45—NIghthawk frolic. as a Pioneer in Transportatiqn,” L. •:80 8:30—Five dance orchestras. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH-''960. 468.5r-K4'l. LOS ANGELES—640. ~ ln -— ^ The different churches and or­ Miss Peterson called by pre-ar­ 285.5—WBAL, BALTITVIORE-1050. 6:30 6:30—Westlnghouse band. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. concert music. rangement on Mrs. Weiman and N. Heebner will furnish the attend­ 7:30 6:30—Studio dinner orchestra. 6:65 ■6:55—Baseball scores. ganizations of the community ance prize. 1:00 12:00—Two dance orchestras. which desired equipment for recre­ heard some one playing on the pi­ 8:16 7:16—WJZ Business talk« 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (8 hrs.) 8:00 2:00—Studio midnight frolic, ano “I Love You Truly.” She was 8:80 7:30—Jubilee Singers. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—6Sa 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. ational activities have been able to 8:00 8:00—StqdiO' ensemble, tenor. 6:00 5:00—WEa F dinner musici 11:00 10:00—Movies; musical program ^^Ladies O f T h e M oll'' much surprised to find the friends Members of Gibbons Assembly, 10:00 9:00—Marylanders orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Play; soprano. - 8:00 1:00—Merrymakers hour. get it from the Recreation Centers. Cath.oli' Ladies of Columbus, are to' The directors of the Recreation gathered in her honor. 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 8:00 7:00—WEAP' programs (8 hrs.) 405.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL— HER FIRST GREAT DRAMATIC PRODUCTION. . During the evening there was hold a “ dog roast” Monday evening, 6:00 5:00—Smllers; dinner music. . 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 11:00 10:00—Clarence Olsen ensembU. Centers are glad to co-operate at all weather permitting. Miss Anna Cur­ 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n' Andy; talk. 8:30 7:30—rEastmaji theater hour. 12:00 11:00—Long’a dance music:. singings violin and piano playing 7:40 C:40—Pianist; musicM program. 9:45 8:45—Concert planUt; organist times with any organization wish­ ran heads the committee of ar­ 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—c90. ing help to plan or carry out any and games. Later Miss Peterson 8:00 7:00—Radio minstrels. 11:00 10:00—Windsor dance music. 9:00 8:00—Andrew Jackson ti'io. was taken to the hall and introduc­ rangements and urges all who are 8:00 8:00—Two dance orchestras. 379.6— WGY, SCH ENECTADY—79a 10:00 9:00—Bara dance; op'ry house. social or recreational program. Planning to go to meet at K. of C. 302j^WQR. BUFFALO—990. 13:65 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 384.4— KQO. OAKLAND—780. The card parties which have been ed to what appeared to be a man, 8:00 7:00—Justice musical program. 6:25 6:26—Baseball soores; orch. 12:30 11:80—Hollywood Bowl program. TODAY! TUBS. AND WBD. all equipped to brave the rainy hall promptly at 6 o’clock. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Philharmonic or. 7:25 6:25—Baseball scores. 2:00 1:00—Trocaderans concert. Continnous 2:15 to 10:80 held two nights a week at the West ^ 646.1—WMAK, BUFFALO-6^ ■(.•SO 6:30—WEAF progs (8\ bra.) Side Recreation Center' have been weather. She was then instructed to 422.3^KPO, SAN FRANCISCO-7ia Benefit American search his pockets, look under his Miss Martha KAndall of Leeds, 6:30 6:30—WGY dinner music. 10:20 9:20—WHAM organ reolUl, 12:30 11:80—Bollywood Bowl program. Bryant Washburn Legion very well attended. England, has been visiting Mr. and 7:30 6:30—Magglo'a orchestic 11:00 10:00—Buffalo dance music. 2:00 1:00-'*N. B« C. ^ance music. "I^e handicraft class showed a hat, umbrella and In his boots. She Seco^afy Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. presenting found gifts, all of them kitchen Mrs. William Sharp of Summit marked Improvement over the pre- utenslb. street for the past two weeks. She 608.2—WEEl, BOSTON-690. 10:00 ,9:00—WJZ dance band. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040.. "Skinner’s Big Idea** ‘TH E WORLD WAR** ' vlous year with a regular attend- leaves today for Burlington, N. J„ 6:45 6:45—Bean Knights; pianist. ' 11:00 10:00—Merry old gang. 7:00 6:00—Organ: artists; stocks. ' Luncheon was served in the din­ 9:30 7:30—WEAF Philharmonic orch 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 9t00 8:00—Orchestra;’ artists. JettaGoudal An epic of the Great Cfoa^ ^ ance of 26 women throughout the where she Is to meet her uncle and 8:00 7:00—WEAF Jubilee singers. 7:00 6:00—Studio artists revue. term. ing room which was beautifully 10:00 9:00—Dance orch.. artists. "Forbidden Woman** fllct. . decorated in yellow and white, can­ continue with him to Niagara Falls, I;80 7;30-^aokBon's harmony days. 8:45 7:46—Don Roberts’ groupe. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. It is the policy of the Committee Thousand Islands*, Quebec and sev­ 245.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 9:00 8:00—Rio theater orchestrau 10:00 9:00—Ensemble. organIsL to make use of the many facil­ dles, flowers and favors all match­ eral other places in Canada. 8:00 7:00—WEAF Jubilee singers. 626—WNYC, NEW YORK-^70. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. ing. In the center, over the table, 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, plahiaL 8:16 7:16—Concert; folk songs. 319—KOIU COUNCIL BLUFFS—940.' ities offered by the Recreation was a large wedding bell. Some one 10:00 9:00—Dance orchestra. 0:00 8:00—Bllrid artists program. 11:15 10:16—Accordionist, tenor. -AT THE------V. Centers both socially and physical­ ’* Mr.- and ^ rs. Harry Kltching of 9:80 8:30—Vocal recital. N- 12:46 11:45—Twine; Amos 'n' Andy. ' -'Mm prpposed going to the kitchen to 861.2-WiAI, CINCINNATI—830. 385.6— WC8H. PORTLAND—820. 1:16 12:15—Oirls; neighbor’ s kids. ly for the benefit of the largest 827 Main street are on aimotor trip liOO 8:00—WEAF programs (8 brs.) 7:00 6:00—WEAF Islanders. play special games and there they 11:00 10:00—Thtes’ orchestra. 536.4— WHO, DBS MOINES—560. number possible. to Maine. • , *■ 8:30 7:30-W JZ Navy band. 7:30 6:30—Wood’s orchestra. presented. tbe prospective bride U:00 ll:00-StUdlo frolic. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. / ^ :— ------with a fine dinner set. 419.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—60a Roy De Wold of Hartford, Ralph 266.3r-WHK, CLEVELANCJ—1130. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner muala 11:00 10:00—Musical prog; readings. In the fiscal year ended March 9:30 8:30—Danqa music; feature. 9:00 8:00—Studio progrqtns hrs.) 31, immigration to Canada amount- Kingman of HoU atrbet and 11:00 10 iOO—Roth’s orehestra. 10:30 9:80—Syracuse dance music. 499.7— KTHS, HOT 8PRIN08-600. North .^merica, with one-twelfth Walter Crlppen of New York city 11:80 lOrtO-^Home prog; Hawallans. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—64a 11:00 10:00—Arlington dance music. Ved to 151,537, an increase of 5 of the World’s people, uses about 12:15 11:15—Studio spectaltlcs. per cent over the previous year’s are spending the' week-end at Mr. 13:30 ll-.Jfl—Orchestra. orqnnlSL 7:45 6:45—Washington college prog. “WHERE IT’S ALWAYS one-half of all the timber consum­ CrlppenTi cottage at -Horsen«(^ 440.9— W Ck-W jR. DETROIT—680. 8:00 7:00—WEAK Jiii-llci* s’.’ipers. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. ' total. ed In the world. 8:80 7:80—iif>r»Mno. itnor, piano. 8:30 7:W—WEAF Phllharmonto orch 9:05 8fOS—Btudlo eonccrls. .■ Beach, South Westport, Maes. 8:00 8:00—WJZ organ. reclUL 9:00 8;l!^WJ.Z programs (8 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Dance-program. • f. - *■ \ 4 ' ' - ‘■-.; xT!v>*‘ MANCHESTER ,(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, IMS. 3 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB Rev. E. T. French, Pastor Bie CAMP MEETMC 2:30 a. m.—-Sunday school, 10:46 a. m.— Morning worship. The Evening Herald 6:30 p. m.— -Young people’s meet­ HOW HIE Km ing. PROClkAlinnSTEAR ) 7:30 pi m.— Evangelistic service. Sunday School L^sons BY GEORGE HBINBY DOLE 7:30 p. m.— Monday, Band prac­ Management Announces the International Sunday School Lesson Text, July 15. i SECOND CONGREGATIONAIi ST. ^ R Y ’S EPISCOPAL tice. by Wiinam r. Ellis. 2:30 p. m.— Wednesday. Cottage This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, C h ^ t Rev. J. S. NelU, Rector IBur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. Frederick C. Allen, Minister prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Best Sessions in Many Jesus came into the world to save sipners.—-1 Tl^. 15. Rev. Alfred Cl^k, Curate Allen Soper, 32 Spruce street. Sunday, July 15, Services as fol­ 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. M'd-week Tomorrow at 10:45 a. m., at the lows: S^sons. Congregational church, Union serv­ service. ' 8:00a .m.—-Holy Communion. The record of the Lord’s life®of a Father indefinite in tenderness. ice of the Methodist and Congrega­ 7:30 p. m.-—Friday. Class meet­ 10:45— Morning prayer and ser­ ing, leader, Robert Bulla. demonstrates/ that His' whole pur­ love, and concern for us, pats all tional churches. Preacher: Rev. M. mon. The rector, will preach. Topic: OLD DAMASCUS’ GREAT HOUR self-seeking asid: as relatively noth- S, Stocking. The meetings of the Junior Mis­ pose was to save man not ki, but “ God’s Promises.’’ sion band on Sunday afternons have The management , of the Wllll- Ir~. If one get tb" true vision of- Monday through Friday from 7:00 p. m.— Evening prayer and from their sins. This He did ai9 he Hlm, and what he h&s prepared for S:00‘ a. m, to 11:45 a. m. Vacation been discontinued for the summer. mantlc camp meeting announces sermon. The rector will preach. the best program In many years. now does. He revealed goodness those who i How Him, he can but Church School. Topic: “ Man’s Desire.’’ WASINEXPERIENCEQFONEHAN and truth, gjaVe power to shun evils THE SALVATION ARMY For the last few years the executive exclaim, “ Thou preventest me with Parents and friends are reminded The Junior Choir will sing at and proved the truth by the^ bless­ that on Saturday afternoon, July ------committee has been building a mod­ blessings of goodness.” To give this the Evening Service during July. In ings of goodness and His peace. and so pre'vent the choice 28 the boys and girls of the Vaca­ Services Sunday as follows: * sbould have been won to a new ern program selecting speakers of August, evening services will be The International Sunday God rules over all very much as of evil rather'than good, Jesus came tion school will offer a demonstra­ omitted. Company meeting at 9:30 a. m. allegiance by an appeal to his rea­ distinction and. artists of note many Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. son. His logical mind should have the mirid.rules the body. The penal­ into the world to reveal the essen- j tion and there will be an exhibition Sessions of the church school, School Lesson for July 15 is months in advance and some of- in­ ties inherent in evil tend to drive and sale of handwork. Park meeting led by the band at been convinced. The way with him ternational reputation will appear Hals of His Person. ‘ also the Highland Park Sunday 2:30 p. m. "The Conversion of Saul” — should have been the way of the us away from sin. The joy of a pure . The Lord canrot save one from The schedule of union services school have been discontinued until this year at the woodland camp at and/ true life moves us forward. for July and August is as follows: Salvation meeting at 7:30 p. m. schools. Yet this great thinker, this Willimantic which is now said to sin wbb Is committing evils. B u t; Sunday, September 9. Acts 9:1-19; 22:6-16. “ superior” person, was converte)! This is expressed so tersely, “ Thou while with faith, courage, and reso- f July 8— At the Methodist church. The Rev. Alfred Clark, will re­ Music and singing by the band be the best of its size in New Eng­ hast beset me behind and before, July 15— Congregational church. and Songsters. by a vision— a personal experience land. lution one holds his e'Vlls at. bay turn from his vacation on July 31. and lai< thine, hand upon me.” the Spirit of the Lord inflows, recti- - July 22.— Methodist church. Commandant J. P. Spohn officer of Jesus Christ. He saw Christ; and Orators and experts on biblical The Rev. Mr. Neill will be away that rapt vision transformed the That is a profound maxim. Be Hes interiors, plants, affections, for i \ July 29.— Congregajtional church. during the month of August. In charge. Damascienes tell, as their favorite exposition, missions, tempei'ance, not depressed in adversity-, nor ex­ During July the visiting minister story of civic pride, that the Proph­ character and direction o f his life. in. additions to superb addresses truth and good, arid thus purges the ^ alted in prosperity. Instead of be­ heart from wrong desire. V in each case is the preacher. SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL et Mohammed, thirteen centuries Is there'•not here a penetrating and sermons will make for out CENTER CONGREGATIONAL suggestion for our era of-^“ Intellec- ing exalted In success, it is better Gr d saves not against, but ? 'M August 5— Methodist church, ago, looked upon the loveliness of standing inspiration of the large to be humiliated by the sense of un­ preacher, Rev. Wm. D. Woodward. and this “ port of the desert,” and then tual” preaching? Our sophisticated throngs which nc'w attend through one’s will. For the cu'vlng S. E. Green, Minister worthiness and the goodness of the power, the will must lay hold of It. August 12— Methodist church, SOUTH METHODIST turned away; lest in the enjoyment i,generation , is . . to be , won, If at all. Rev. Dr. P. L. Prick, noted pas- At Center church.— Morning wor­ Lord. In adversity grieve not over If lies uii about the mind like- the preacher. Rev. E. P. Phreaner. 43 Spruce Street of Damascus he should lose his! Jesus. Paul un- tqr, preacher, lecturer will speak mistakes, but rather arpreciate the August 19 — Congregational ship, 10:46. taste for Paradise. This peerless derstood this later; and his meth­ atmosphere. It perpetually knocks Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. for six mornings on “ Finding God” . knowledge gained thereby. In sore at the door of the soul. God ca ■:ot church, preacher. Rev. E. P. Phean- Prelude— Andantlno...... Harker Sunday afternoon 4:00 p. m., at city was ancient when Abraham got od and principle was, “ I preach Those who have heard him broad­ er. Invocation. Christ, and Him crucified.” The d rivrtion, dwell upon the fact break down that door, and enter, Mr. Carlson’s farm in Andover, a his steward there; It Is the oldest casting from Schenectady, will that adversity ’•ightly regarded August 26 — Congregational Anthem— "Seek Him that Maketh living city on earth, and human his­ power that changes things, in in­ for in so doing He would destroy meeting will be" held to which you want to hear him from the rostrum. chastens-character and enriches the the huriian es itlal, His Iriiage In church, preacher. Rev. E. P. Phean- the Seven Stars’’ ...... Rogers are cordially invited. tory has often had high hours dividual lives and in communities, Those who have heard him at this er. Responsive Reading. Is the power of a clearly-seen heart. man. Open the door of the 'will by There will be no evening service. there. One of the most dramatic camp for the last three yealts will The greatest saving power that Hymn. stories I have ever heatd was Cpl- Saviour. In a larger sense than the affirmation and life; then He will Wednesday, 7:30 Mid-Week ser­ not only go but tt^ke some friends ever was or will be Is to know enter.------Limitless will be the salva-. NORTH METHODIST Scripture Lesson. onel Lawrence’s recital to me of wise man of the Old Testament with them. vice. meant, “ Where there is no vision, God. To know His person as that' tlon. Pastoral Prayer. the scenes attendant upon his en- Dr, Charles L. Goodell, orator, Rev. Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor Offertory— Gloria Patri. trance into Damascus at the' head ^^® perish.” Every teacher’s SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH prayer should be that of the Greeks preacher and executive of the Fed­ Anthem — “ Behold! the Master Rev. P. J. O, Cornell, D.D. of the Arab army, after the defeat eral Council of the Churches of Mr. and Mrs. David Waldo ano spite of the hot weather there was Church school will meet as usual Passeth-by” ...... Stevenson of the Turks. at Jerusalem, "We would see Je­ daughter Doris of Kingston, N. Y., a good attendance. The program.| sus.” Christ in America, is known every­ at 9:30. This church unites with Hymn. 9:30 Fellowship Bible Class. All down the ages Damascus has where In this country and is well- were guests for a day or two this was along the lines of a “ kids’ par-- the Second Congregational church Sermon— “ Arrivals” ...... Rev. 10:45 MorniHig service in Eng­ been great. But the most memor­ known abroad. He Is one of the week of Mr. Waldo’s sister, Mrs. ty,” those present masquerading as for morning worship at 10:45. The Robert A. Colpitts. lish. Sermon by Theodore Fors- able of a^l the events enacted with­ “ Lord Jesus, make Thyself to me ablest princes of the pulpit and Paul Coates, in Hopevale. They children. Children’s games and A living, brigh^ reality.” also visited Mr. Waldo’s oldest subject of the sermon will be Hymn. burg, a graduate of Upsala College. in or about the city’s walls was the platform. His. themes will appear pranks were induged in. Refresh­ daughter, Mrs. Francis Maxwell in "Preachlhg the Gospel.*’ Benediction. No Sunday school session or even­ conversion of Saul of Tarsus, arch­ later In this paper. ments were served. i The evening service at 6 o’clock Postlude— Festal March— Calkin. ing service. persecutor of Christians. Comp^ara- The Lord’s Many Legions Hartford,,before making the return Wendell Vlner, son of Principal ' tlvely few persons In Damascus Were there space, it would be Justin Lawrle, grand and light trip to Kingston. Harry K. Vlner of Cromwell, ' Is'* will be In charge of the Epworth 7:30 p. ,m.— ^An open air service opera tenor soloist singing each League. The topic is “ Poetry of the will be held on the lawn at the knew about it at the time; for the stimulating to trace the infiuences Mrs. Morris Sherman and three speriding the summer at his Hebron profoundest experiences of the that prepared Paul for his .vision. Wednesday evening through the Home with his grandparents, Mr. Social Awakening.’’. The leader is South Methodist church. The music past year over WEAF, will give a sons of New York, are spending Miss Margaret Larson. will be furnished by a male quartet BUCKINGHAM world are not attended by publici­ First among them was Stephen’s the summer months as guests of and Mrs. Loren M. Lord, ty. This was only one man’s per­ martyrdom. Then came that long recital the first Saturday evening, The Junior choir will meet Wed­ and the address will be given by August 18th In the big tabernacle Mrs. Morris Rackmilowitz, Mrs. The members of the Buckingham sonal transaction with God. It was journey from Jerusalem to Damas­ Sherman’s sister. nesday evening at 7 o'clock with the Rev. M. S. Stocking of North church and friends gave a surprise which seats about l.OOCT people. He Miss Lydall, 22 Hudson street. the illumination of a single soul. cus, up the old road so often trod­ Methodist church. party to Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Apple- Yet when the hate-filled fury of den by Jesus, and through Galilee will also sing at all three services Miss Anna Epstein has returned ton, Tuesday evening. It was called this anti-Christian zealot was dra­ and along the memory-crowded August 19th. Madame Ida Daven­ from New York and has resumed SELWITZ a “ pound” party, each guest carry­ matically arrested, as he entered lake. A student of Bible geography port of New York City coloturo her work as cashier for the Amston Grain Mill Company. is back on the job. This is to let ing a pound of something useful. the city, by a celestical vision which may trace these suggestive scenes pure soprano, will sing in a brief you folks know that I have reopen­ Ice cream and cake were passed, threw him prostrate and dazzled traversed by Paul recital with Dr. Frick, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and ed my shoe repair shop after being and the 39 persons present had a him into blindness, something hap­ After having been prostrated by evening August 25th, as he gives their daughter Lida of Bronx, N. closed two months on account of ■ St. Mary’s Episcopal Church very pleasant time. pened which has had a greater ef­ his vision of Jesus— “ Sofne men his popular address, “ The Face in Y., have returned to their city illness. I will appreciate every Mr. and Mrs. John Wodal return­ fect upon human history than any the Gold.” / home after spending a few days as Church and Park Streets. never look up until they are thrown job big or small. • ed Tuesday about noon from a two of the conquests of Damascus fiat on their backs”— Pkul was Madame Davenport has the rare guests of their relatives, Mrs. RUBBER HEELS ATTACHED Rector: Rev. James Stuart Neill. weeks automobile trip to Canada. throughout the milleniums. That blind, and had to be led into the gift of a perfect voice in the upper Louise Blume and her daughter, T Curate: Rev. Alfred Clark. Their eldest son, John Jr., and day there was reborn a mighty city. There a new personality en­ registers. Her first appearance in Mrs. Claude W. Jones. Harry Miss Strang of Addison accom­ 2 5 c July 15th, 1928. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. soul, the greatest Individual agency ters the story. As God was prepar­ New York City was at the City Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, panied them on the trip. for the propagation of Christianity. ing Paul for Damascus, so He was College of New York Stadium, solo­ who accompanied his parents on Misses Avis and Bertice Plank Who can foretell the consequences also preparing Damascus for Paul. ist with the National 'Symphony their visit here, will remain for the SELWITZ returned Wednesday from their va­ when a single soul sees God and To a disciple named Ananias came Orchestra, and she was given an rest of the summer. 10- Pearl St. cation spent in Providence. SERVICES: receives its great commission? the amazing word that he should ovation by the vast audience of 25,- Miss Clarissa Lord entertained L. H. Darling Is at Trout Brook Battling Over a Warrior call on Paul and restore his sight. 000. . Morning hours for devotion, Farm to help T)ut on the haying for the Young Women’s Club at her 8 ;00 a- m.— Holy Commuhion. This man Paul, doughty warrior Ananias was startled, and protest­ illustrated addresses on mission home Thursday afternoon. In E. B. Treat. of Christ, has himself become a ed, even suggesting— so fond are lands by Dr. Charles E. Spaulding, There will be a social gathering modern battleground. Criticism of we all of telling the Omniscient Sermon topic; “GOD’S PROMISES.’' at the church grounds Aug. 3, in one moving picture “ Lest We For­ the New Testament is concentrated God His business!— that the Lord get,” — hours for music and social the evening, with music by the on Paul. He is the great obstacle to did not know what a dangerous junior, members of the Salvation life are provided. Recreation with the contemporary cult of natural character this young Pharisee was. tennis, volleyball class play with Army Band of Manchester. It is But Ananias, like Paul, was obe­ 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer. Sermon by the Rector. free to all. religion and intellectuallsm. The grounds also for children will fashion is to sneer at him as some­ dient to his heavenly vision. abound. Motor parties will find Are You thing added to the simple Gospel; We may glimpse the sort of Sermon topic: “MAN’S DESIRE.” 10 KILLED IN CRASH. this a charming spot to visit and I Warsaw, Poland, July 14.— Teu for it was the crucible of Paul’s Christian Ananias was by his greet­ stay for several days. Camp store, ing to the ex-persecutor as "Broth­ persons were killed instantly today master mind that, Christianity, was splendid water, and cottages to rent and 18 others suffered serious in­ formulated into a system. He was er Saul.” Already the proud Phari­ are features. Ruptured ? juries when an omnibus filled with the philosophical and spiritual In­ see was In a new fellowship, a terpreter of Christ. His Infiuence “ good society” which was hence­ WOMEN passenjjers was struck by a train MEN. at a crossing near Bialystok. upon the Christian thought of the forth to be his company all over ages has been deep and determina­ the known world. And Paul imme­ tive. He was the first to write the diately went all the w-ay with the HEBRON and ■ Chil­ records that have gone into the friends of Christ, Into baptism and dren who Swedish Lutheran New Testament canon, and he pro­ into active witness-bearing in the Some of the local members of are ruptur­ Louisd Rice, world famous graphologjst;^ the D. A. R, were present at the ed can be can pgsitively read your talents, virtues UNION SERVICES duced, more of that book than any Damascus synagogues. end faults in the drawings^ words other writer. Paul’s profound mind, meeting of the Colonel Henry cured by Church We ponder the picture of the di­ my method y/hat nots that you scribble when f'lost and his intense consciousness of verse forces at the c vators will soon reveal an entire Dr. Charles E. Spaulding vdll give three illus­ 9:30— Church School. fieet of Viking craft, since the trated lectures on Mission Lands. Sunday, Aug. 26, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Frick. 2 p. m., sermon by Dr. Goodell. 7:80 small community of Galtahaeck is Dr. Vlnlng o f New Haven, one moving picture— p. m, sermon by Dr. Goodell. Madame Dav­ 10:45— ^Morning worship with supposed once to have been a lively, '“ Lest Wo PoiYet.” enport will sing at all three services. sermon at Second Coiigfrega- seaport. ■ ■ ^ Hillhouse & Taylor J tion^ Church. The exact age of' the,boats Is be­ The General Pnhllc is Cordially Invited. EVER YBODY WELCOME ing established by stadylng the lay­ 6:00—-Epworth League Devo­ er of earth In which they are Im­ tional Service.'! bedded. .•y : ■

.... 'i j f .., ■-j.'* PA G E FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING SATURDAY, JULY 1928. . . ■: J- /■■■ .1 ''i : serving, the World might, in ,lts from the trunk room^ The man eagerness for the preservation of grabbed it and turned it against Evniing IRrraUi the amenities, call on Governor her, pulling the trigger. The gun Smith to promptly and emphatical­ was not loided. The young woman PUB1.ISITED BZ ly repudiate the bilge water type escaped. So did the assailant. And ^ D p THE HERALD PRINTINH CO. of argument used by Reed. then,' if you please, she was arrest­ Founded by Blwood & Ela. We do not believe that' Governor ed under this utterly stupid Sulli­ Oct. 1. asii Smith Instigated the Reed lunacy, van law for having the gun. Her Every Evening Ezcem Sunrdays and Holldaj'a. nor that he wants to see that sort husband had a Virginia pistol per­ Sat«re4,at the Post Office at Man. of thing done, being too good a mit but none in New York. S^SiS^sssss/fsssi- ettetter ae Seoond Glass Mall Matter. ENCLOSm SrniPBO ADDMSSEO FOR REPLY politician not to sense its reactions. No law against the possession of m .eav msAtn jon K t lasMteeiiS- CAL. ■UBSORtPTION RATES*' By Mall But if the World really believes its •Ut tellars a year, sixty ooQta a weapons ever yet operated to dis­ stpntb tor shorter periods. party’s leader to be as courageous arm the' prooks.* That in New York •PATS, PROTEINS, AND ^usually take a small amount of real eighteen cents a week. and decent as the newspaper is it­ operates to give the crooks a mon ' CARBOHYDRATES whdiewheat bread with the ordinary Single copies three cents. self, why doesn’t it invite the can­ meal of good combinations. opoly of gun owning. If you wish to have a correctly Sp e c i a l advertising r e p r k - didate to prove himself to be so by The good starches, are potatoes, raNTATlVB. Hamllton*Ue Lleser. balanced diet, it is necessary that green cern, macaroni,' spaghetti * 5 ^ MS Madison Avenue. New Zork denouncing Jim Reed and his meth­ we understand the different food vermicelli, noodles, Hubbard Aid 61S North Ulohlgan Avenue. ods as frankly as the World has classiflcatlmas and their use in the squash, rice, cornbread, ■ co'rnmeal, Chteago. A-- done? And why, by the same token, bo'dy. Siime the starches are apt wholewheat flour, gulten bread, The Manchester Evening Herald Is to cause the most trouble, I have oa sale in New Zork city at Schults'e doesn’t Smith 4o it without any Shredded Wheat, barley, canned News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. listed all starchy foods in one com, water crackers, large carrots, Street and 42nd. Street entrance of invitation? He is said to want a group, even if they also contain turnips, parsnips, and beets. The Grand Central Station and at all “ clean” campaign. He can get it if protein. I have not listed them in Boatllng News Htands. IXIIE starches incline all of the cereal • • • he has as much gumption now as the proteins, as is sometimes done products, bananas, . peas, dried by dietitians who do not understand Cneat o f International News Ser*- he had when he repudiated beans, tapioca, sago, potatoes, and vlcek food ’ combinations. ~ most of the fully developed root Hearst. Editor’s Note: This is the second One of the difficulties which I international News Service has the tubers. exclusive rights to use for republics* of articles rounding up the political frequently encounter is In teaching Sugars combine'better than the tldn In any form all news dispatches situation to date. Tomorrow; The people not to combine acids with starches, and may be recognized by credited to or not otherwise credited Smith Candidacy. starches. Patients will sometimes their taste. tn this paper. It is also exclusively CHURCHES IN POLITICS complain that the combinations entitled to use tor reuubllcatlon all Pats and oils, or hydrocarbons, the local or undated news published When a politician or a newspa­ By RODNEY DUTCHER. were not good for them and I may are present in most seeds, especial­ herein.’* Full Service Client of N B A per takes the position that, a body Washington, July 14.— The main find upon inquiry that they com­ ly nuts, also.fatty meat, cream, but­ service. of American citizens bound togeth­ factors which forced the nomina­ bined tomatoes with peas, under ter, avocados, olives, and palm \ the impression that tomatoes are er by the ties of a common religious tion of Herbert Hoover were these: fruit. This may be used in limited SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 1— He was the only man ofmot a fruit and that peas are pro­ quantity for heating and lubrica­ faith has no right to take part in tein. presidential stature in the Repub­ tion. politics as a unit, the politician or lican party who went after It. He Protein food is the most import­ Questions and Answers WORLD, REED, SMITH newspaper has entered upon a po­ was a giant among pygmies. ant material for building and re­ Question: B. S. writes: “ I am all for One of the most interesting de­ pairing the body cells. If more 35 years of age and have never sition which it will have a hard 2— His popularity with the vot­protein la used than is necessary ers was sufficient to encourage snored before, but it is becoming velopments of the early days of the time to defend. Attacks upon: for this, It can be converted into something regular with me the last 4 - GhairSj ^ fledging Presidential campaign is church leaders’ right to use their large numbers of hard-boiled, energy. Protein is found in the often self-seeking politicians to go yeur or so. I shall appreciate it the harassed state of mind of the influence, not as Individuals but protoplasm of every living thing. very much if you will advise me In aboard with him when they looked After extensive experiment, I have New York World. as church leaders and representa­ regard to your treatment of fasting $ 1 9 '-7 5 end saw no other seaworthy been able to classify the proteins and dieting.” • 2 Packs of Cards Of all the Democratic newspapers tives of organizations of worship­ into the following classification Answer: Snoring is -usually \ ' in the country— of the virile ones, ers, upon the political parties, are 3— It was also sufficient to causewith regard to their use in the body. caused by inability to breathe free­ rO more pushing and dragging big chairs over we mean— there is none which j impossible to successfully support. large numbers of politicians out of Good proteins are lean beef, mut­ ly through the nose whlld you are power to grab onto his coat-tails for ton, chicken, turkey, rabbit, fresh your rags, .no more recruiting chairs from more closely adheres to its own The churches have as much right sleeping. This is because of an in­ COLORS: a free ride back Into control. The fish, such \as sole, halibut, black flamed condition of the membrane the dining room and bedrooms___ no more particular code of candor than the to bully candidates and coerce party iu powers has in every state bass, cod, perch and tuna, eggs, inside of the nose which is en- throwing every room in the house into dis­ CHINESE., World. Its utterances almost al­ platform builders as fraternal or­ lwo factions: the “ ins” who are cream and cottage cheese, gelatin, georges with catarrhal muscus. As order every time you play bridge if you own a card RED lacquer frog legs, turtle, and milk. ways reflect the honest opinions ders, farm combinations, labor getting the gravy of federal patron­ soon as you get rid of your catarrh table set like this one. Bridge on the porch will be with stipled of its owners and editors; and to age and the “ outs” who want to Fair proteins are dried beef, through living on the proper!diet, black. Black unions, Prohibition units or the Or­ pork, fresh tongue, veal, lamb, wild your family will be delighted to more pleasant too, and the folding chairs can be give the great newspaper its due take it away trom them. In nearly ganization against the Eighteenth all states. Hoover was bound to get fowl, salted cod,, salmon, lobster, notice that you are no longer snor­ used permanently on the porch if you wish; figured leath­ they appear to be arrived at with­ nuts, mackerel| domestic goose, erette table amendment. The right of assembly Ihe support of one faction » or the ing. When not in use the table and chairs fold into a out giving undue weight to any in­ and petition runs through the other. ducks, and crab. Question: Anabella asks: “ How top. . terest outside the World office. The not advisable proteins are did ‘Roquefort’ cheese get its small space and can be stored away in a nearby whole structure of the American 4^The party got to Kansas City kidney, lungs, liver, smoked tongu-A, NANKING and saw what a flimsy, disorganiz­ name?” closet. ' ' - , Which is a good deal to say about political system. sausage, hot dogs bologna, brains, Answer: This cheese was named GREEN lac­ any newspaper, especially one that ed and leaderless group the oppsi- corned beef, sweet breads, pickeled With the 4 chairs and table are included two packs But when the churches enter tion to Hoover really was. after the French village of Roque­ quer with needs to make a great deal of politics they must expect two pig’s feet, llmburger cheese, canned fort where special herds of sheep of No. 606 Congress Playing Cards,, linen finish with stipled black. meat and fish, salt mackerel, ham­ that supply the milk are pastured. money. things, in addition to recognition of The Kansas City convention was gold edges, neatly packed in individual permanent Black figured burger steak, or dried beans. Much care ^s given to the diet of cardboard boxes. In supporting Governor Smith their right to be there. They must dull and uninspired. As far as Carbohydrates Include both these sheep, and even the water I e a t herette against Herbert Hoover for the expect to take as well as giVe your correspondent could observe starches and sugars. The majority that Is supplied Is whitened with Only by a special purchase is this low price made table top. Presidency the World was called no majority of delegates was hot of people ^use far more starch than barley-flour. Roquefort cheese, it­ y possible. Come today for your ^t. blows. And they must expect to get for Hoover. Some of those who on to make a rather fine choice. It their bodies require, producing self, goes through a very long pro­ more and harder blows than they swung to him still believe a strong­ fermentation, stomach acidity, bil­ cess of preparation before it reaches has always been an outspoken ad­ are able to give whenever they,, as er candidate might have been nom- iousness, catarrh, tonsillitis, throat the market. It Is, however, a very mirer of Mr. Hoover. It will be re­ a small minority, offer political bat­ inated while others feel deeply trouble, skin eruptions, liver and good protein food when used in membered that there was a time tle to a large majority— especially from the answer to kidney disorders. Starch is ndt proper combination with other essential to life, and t obtain bet­ when it once offered to support him a politician’s prayer. The Hoover foods. n if the larger majority contains leaders were always Avorried about ter results with sick people by 'Question; V. L. writes: "So much WATKINS BROTHERS. I C. for the Presidency on whatever- more experienced officers and the unstable character of the d^le- eliminating it from their, diets un­ saliva comes from my stomach it CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. ticket he might run. But on the/ rougher and tougher soldiers. til they regain their health. It may irritates my mouth and it is always other hand the World has been an And there is one thing that no tion didn t come in a ballot or two be used in moderate amounts by sore. What should I eat to prevent \ healthy people, provided they will this acid stomach?” even more enthusiastic supporter church organization has any right it would be afl up. But what a walkaway! There take the pains of properly masti­ Answer: Saliva is formed in the of Governor Smith throughout his to expect. It has no right to expect, cating it so that tho saliva may mouth and does not come from the whole political career. So it was had to be an administration candi- ■when Its total membership is only date and he was bound to have the have an opportunity to act upon stomach. The gastric Juice of the not to be expected that the World, one-twelfth of the entire population edge Who but Hoover? the starch, before the latter enters stomach Is acid and will irritate If this the stomach. Starches should never your gums if it comes into the being naturally Democratic, would of the United States, to create the had been a strong. aggressive ad- ministration be used at the same meal with acid mouth. Live on good food combin­ take any other course than con­ culture and make the laws for the , , It might have pro­ food, nnd seldom with proteins. ations to overcome the hyperacidity tinue to support Smith, for the duced another leader. But there other eleven-twelfths. If it permits Those with strong digestions may of the stomach. ■» ! Presidency, even though it involv­ wasn’t a single other possibility in Sc0nin*f«at Trantporttiftm itself to develop that kind of zea­ the cabinet. .. ■ • -A ed opposing the election of Hoover. lotry which fancies that it can In the Senate the party Is led by den couldn’t. The manner of his biding all: these years? . , . Re- Just the same the peculiarity of march, with waving banners and in such presidential impossibilities as arrival and stay in Kansas City meihber when we used to wreck all and his .eventual dismal snarly the barrels in sight to get them? the institution put the World in triumph, over the predispositions; Smoot, Fess ;.nd Bingham. Not a an uncomfcytable position ‘when single governor of a large state was withdrawal left a had taste with all . . . Girl trying on bathing suit the prejudices, the religious or available. concerned. at open window. . . And street all Democrats who are also supporting ethical ideas of the vast majority Your correspondent predicted but blocked outside. . . . Giggling Smith adopt the tactics of corner some time before the convention spinsters putting pennies In the of the people .of the nation; there , Small wonder If Senator Borah, that Old Bill Vare of Pennsyl­ fortune-telling machines. . . . And loafers and bawl abuse an*^ dirty can be only one result— eventual knowing the ‘ politician’s dislike tosh at the Republican candidat.^ for Hoover, many months ago felt vania might* be credited with be­ giggling shop girls getting their pic­ disillusionment and perhaps fatal ing the president-maker of 1928, tures taken in the automatic photo whom the,World respects and ad­ the party might turn desperately discouragement in well doing. Some such legend, of course, has galleries. . . . Small boys sneaking^ mires. to him for a leader. But he learned Any time that any religious sect that he Avasn’t considered safe. lately _,been taking root. Legend it their first clgarets In the shadow So It was not surprising when largely Is. in America announces in effect that i they tried to resur­ of the elevated tracks. . . . Aiyi the WorM yesterday read this sort' It is going to take charge of the rect Charles Evans Hughes, the de­ Vare forced Mellon to give suggestion of cool greenery cast by ■.i Hoover his first half-hearted en­ the mid-town hotel roof gar­ of a lesson to Jim Reed: manners and morals of the whole feated candidate of 1916. Hughes had sense enough to decline the dorsement In Pennsylvania, tak­ dens. . . . “ Only the Democrats are hurt,” American people, through political ing him by surprise, but when said the World, “ by such loose talk chance to be used to block Hoover. action, it is entirely within Its So the Mellons, Hilleses and" But- jMellon reached Kansas City he 1 as Senator Jim Reed flung at Mr. knew that he was going to be for with fiod^ ]y Fislier rights; there is no gainsaying that. It Is upon the highways of the drafting Coolidge or Hoover, It wasn’t Hoover on Wednesday of this week. But it is challenging bitter and Goolldge. How remarkable .that East Side that the hot days leave He called Mr. Hoover British; said Coolidge never told them that they Vare’s convention-eve declaration their searing imprints. Here the ruthless counter-attack from the for Hoover, but the midnight con­ we had better elect the Prince of couldn’t have him. How close they heat seems to gather, as in an oven. unregenerate, and, what is worse, must have been to him! versation between Everett Sanders Wales; described him as an ‘organ­ Tne roof-tops and fire escapes sud­ / 3he Coach only ^SSS quite as bitter if not so ruthless op­ But it was obvious long before* and the White/ House and the as­ denly surge with perspiring human­ ized political appetite,’ and wound surance given therefrom that position from a score or more of that the only pos- ity. Babies whimper in doorways The Toaring $ j up by saying that ‘he came to this Mellon add Butler and Hilles had Of all the reasons contributing to the tremen­ orRoad«M t.4y5 •other important sects of religionists •'Sibllity of stopping Hoover de­ and, before each doorway, gather dous public acceptance of the Bigger and Better country for no other purpose than pended on the ability of the antis been kidding themselves all along the old folk, sitting silently,, star­ who will utterly refuse to acknowl- that led Mellon and the rest to Chevrolet none is more important than the The C o u p e . . *595 to beat down the farmers’ prices.’ t* tie up 200' or 300 voles in ing dull*' into space and fanning The 4-D oor ed’ge the leadership of the crusad­ Coolidges’ name until they could give up the Idea of drafting Cool­ themselves with huge palm-leaf fact that it offers the distinction, safety and com ­ Sedan...... 0 7 3 “ This is the sort of bosh,” con idge. ing body. begin to. rob Hoover of his dele­ fans. At sundown, the streets be­ fort of Body byTisheiL The Convertible tinues the World, “ that Mayor Hy- gates. i • • Vare doesn’t and won’t doml As a matter of right, the position come an outdoor hostelry. Men lie Not only do Chevrotet-Fisher bodies reveal cS brioIet ^ 6 9 5 lan used to feed to the most preju­ nate all Peniuiylvanla. It’s true stretched out on copies of the af­ of the church in politics is academ­ There -was the Dawes hope— that lie's a thorn in th$ flank of the outstanding beauty of line, detail and finish, The Imperial $n-| g diced and infantile of the voting ternoon papers. In the streets Landau...... I ' ically unassailable. As a ^matter of Hoover could be derailed in such a Mellon hoys, hut money will run but they provide the added strength and safety public; that Big Bill Thompson rev­ tieup and: be unable to regain the youngsters, stark naked, play in the Its own advantage and of the ad­ politics in Pennsylvania and the of Fisher’s fazqous hardwood and steel con­ LightDeUTarx$375 els in at his worst. It is not merely track, that Cooljdge would deflnlte- gushing waters of the fire hydrants. vantage of religion in its broader Mellons have it. One of these days Now and then the street sprinklers struction. Amd in every Chc'vrolet clewed body (Chanitonly) - »y say No. ’ and that Dawes would the Mellons are likely to buy beneath the dignity of the Demo­ and better meaning, a sectarian be the only man in sight. There come by, trailed by a horde of UdUtTTnicit 5 2 0 Vare’s Philadelphia machine right ^ere is provided theupholstery of ri^pahem , (Cheii Ml^en you examine the Chevrolet coach you favor of Governor Smith, There Is Tho young of the East Side take son candidacies will reslize how impressively it embodies these a large and fortunately growing the hot days as they would the LOSING WEIGHT Watson, Willis, Goff and Curtis fundamentals of fine car quality* C^mc in numbrr of voters who have intel­ circus. It's a season in which, come Judging from the number of — were all so-funny as merely to heat or humidity, they manufacture todayl ' lectual self-respect and who cherish accentuate the Hoover prestige. new games. Most of these are stag­ wilted collars, soppy handkerchiefs. Ihey served to hold a few delegates a sense of irritation against the shiny countenances and generally __ ed on roof tops, or fire escapes. away and began the contests be There is an odd game of “ wig-wag” politicians who wantonly Insult it. fagged-out looking people we have the “ Ins” and "outs” which The Democrats should scrap the signals played from one fire escape seen around this newspaper shop raged everywhere except in in to another by means of the laundry Reed type of argument and chal­ stances when each side broke its New York, July 14.— Scattered; during this week we estimate that notes from a. Manhattan'ramble. , that swings above the street. lenge the Republicans to do like­ neck to get under the Hoover ban Manchester has lost about thirty^ ner first. . . The over-flashy pimpled youth Then there are those Jack Fear- wise.” seven and a half tons of its popu­ who stops you In the 'nmes Square Borah told this writer some time belt and trles^ tp - sell you phono­ nots who perch at a precarious roof This is pretty fairly stiff medl- lation in . that time. before the conventions that the tip and there sway back and forth, ' ne for a gpeat Democratic organ graph records of unthentlonable na­ Putting the Inhabitants at the farm state opposition wouldn’t get ture. . . . Mint juleps In the snap­ pretending to be about to fall off. .. I be handing out to its own party, hopeful figure of 25,000, and al­ Mywhere because its leaders were pier speakeasies., . . . And the whilF borrifled relatives In the especially when taken in conjunc­ so cheap.” That’s about the way street shout vain warnings. Roof­ lowing that on an average they It turned out. They couldn’t prove slender Amelia Earhart being en­ tion with another editorial on the tertained at the night-club.. . . top hall games go on as soon as the have perspired away about three to the party that they represented sun begins to set. And there’s a same page in which It ridicules the pounds of avoirdupoise each, we any large body of voters likely to Seemingly the reward of valor Is Tex Gulnan's. A coachman game they play Yith pigeons, which Democratic attempt to make capital have a total of 75,000 pounds. And holt the party and some of them, at circle about from the dozens of least, certainly were cheap. sits eating his. lunch out of an did out of the 1921 naval arms limita­ if that doesn’t make thirty-seven shoe-box, . . . Two strike pickets, cqtes all about. They try to .tap a tion treaty, the World pointing out V The opposition flqally coalesced a boy and a girl, each carrying an passing pigeon on the wing,’ as it and a half net tons of humanity into what were called ’’the allies” flashes by, and each one touched that not a single Democratic sena­ the coal men have changed the fig­ “ Unfair to Organized Labor” sign, and Ruth Hanna McCormick led walk back and forth in front of a scores a certain number of points. tor voted against that treaty. ures since we went to school. them— the only admirable figure, if When, at last, sleep overtakes So we will admit freely enough any, that Hoover opposition pro­ 44th Street cafe, hand elasped in hand. Ain’t love wonderful? the cluttered streets, humans*are that, for a Democratic paper, the duced. It was all very funny or stretched in solid masses along the SULLIVAN LAW all very sad, as one considers it. The wiax models in a clothing Walks, along the curbs, along the World is playing prbtty fair. The extraordinary dunderhead- store windoV, modeled after l^^lndy . . A news stand that still sells Are escapes, along the roofs. The However, there is something ednesB of New York’s Sullivan law Lowden became about the sor­ houses become deserted, . hollow further It might have said. It might riest spectacle of the year. No a faded paber covered document against the possession of firearms titled, “ The Life of Rudolph Valen­ shells. All humanity is in the street have called attention to the fact has just hall an especially Illumi­ one even supposed for a ipoment tino.” . , . Wonder if anyone ever trying to catch a breath of air. that Reed’s guttersnipe attack on that he could win, but D GILBERT SWAN. nating Illustration. Its utter futility infinitely stronger - a^ibuys one now, . . . A midget wnok- Hoover followed within a few days has long been notorious.' . ‘ candldate.iing^ a cigar almost as Wg as hlm- stayed-out of the race-for sake i>f . . The stage stfdck'damsel a visit Of Reed to Candidate Smith, A very young bride« also very his, friendship for Lowden and H. A. STEPHENS whose voice caryfes to.yjQu over a made at the latter’s Invitation, and rich, was first threatened by Tphone, gave up , his last- earthly chance Center and Knox Streets, South Maneh^^ for the presidency. ^ coiipje of table-tops: . ” M d I told a conference between these two as and confronted, by a criminal taxi him, Td i?ather have a Bingle line in ” All Lowden did In the campaign to the manners and methods of driver who had stolen her bracelet a play than be a buyer at the big­ Q U A ' L I T Y A T L G W C d was to Bit still and let it be known gest department store." . . . j.-:- tfae campaign. And{ Inasmuch as it and, was using it as a means of In­ that he’ was for the farmers, a far f Chinese youngsters shooting Ho' lon g _ Is Inevitable that this conference truding himself on- her. Between less inspiring figure than thf w long halt ye between two marbles. , . . And being mighty opinio:Ohs?— 1 Kings 1 8 :2 1 . and the Reed attack on Hoover will phone call and personal interview Phlegma'tlc Hoover. All the time expert at It. . . , A youngpter roll­ ' . ■ 'f *, be hloched the path for Dawes> - the jalade of the oh- |th^ girl got her husbahd’s r^olver ing a hoop on a Central P a ^ gravel Doubt______is hell in the human soul. , who might have won where Low- oath* • • • Where have hoops been —Mme, d[e .Gasparin. m MANCHESTER (CONN.) E V^IN G HEI^LD, SATUROAX/JCJ^X 14/1928. Work

Following is the report of the Health Treasurer of the ;Nib;th 'School dis­ trict received' and accepte.dvby',th^ annual district committeeThursday paring supper in the kitchen of the evening: , : For Ten Long Years Julius house and Ahgeline, 11, who was RECEIPTS watering some flowers, were called Cash, Rec...... $ 11,895.22 tO' the arbor. The reporter was Cash, Library ...... , 448.86 D’Ubaldo Slaved to Con­ asked to write a little composltfon Taxes, Collector . . ., i . 98,169,16. in English. He did and the girls, Taxes, Thomas Gra,haih;: : • ~l,8li5.60 taking the. pencil, without a mo­ Cash, Sundry...... ; 1.897^11 vert Steep Sandy Sidehill ment's hesitation, wrote the 50 Cash, Cheney Bros. Lib. word composition in Italian. These Contribution ...... 2,500.00 Into a Place of Beauty; Italian compositions were .later Cash, Town, 1927 Main­ taken to an Italian scholar in the tenance ...... 9,260.42 south end who gave the elder girl Cash from notes .. V . / 25,000.00 . His Dream Realized, He a mark of 100 and the younger girl Cashj 6 th District .... 3,474.29 a mark of 85 for their woVk. Corpi Tax, 1927 2,445.22 “ Do you have many visitors?” Corp. Tax, 1928 .,. . . i . 2,160;62 Tells of His Early Strug­ “ O yes. H ike them to come, for Cash, overp’ym’nt Town , 242.98 I like people who love pretty things Cash, Teachers’ Hall 403.4i in nature. We are out of the way gles— An Out of the Or- here although in the center of the Totals 1169,713.28 town but visitors who pass often EXPENDI'TURES ; dinary Local Story. stop and ask to go through the Overdraft, 1927 ___ _ ,8 177,81. place.” Bond- Paid 20,0,00.00 “ Don’t you* like to go to the Int. on B onds...... ISil^O.QQ • \ movies or go visiting?” Notes p a id ...... 55,000:0,6 l ¥ e L e n d HEOjPS, wasn’t it, who em­ His Bowling Court Int. on N otes...... 513.^3 “ "Very seldom. The children go ployed 100,000 slaves for 20 Recreation Orders .... 32,143.i9 C years to build for him the to the movies. Once in a while I visit but this is my castle and 1 Library Orders ...... 14,446.91 pyramid that served as his tomb­ Water stone? Anyway, it was an Egyptian love best to be here surrounded by 2,407.12 | j p T o $ 3 0 0 king of the long ago and tourist.s my family. But come here and I Caretakers .. 1,895.32 today will tell you he bullded well will show you something that keeps Furniture . . . 2,175.74 V•]rTowi^a■ for the pyramid remains. To be me here.” Compensation 344.00 sure, Cheops started out with a The reporter was led to another Insurance 1,160.10 dream, a dream that future genera­ part of the plateau. Here Mr. D’U­ Painting 160.93 to H ousekeepers tions would remember him when baldo has constructed a bowling Tax Teachers’ Hall . . . 867.71 they saw the monument. But what from his outdoor work, although he Mr. D’Ubaldo said, it was just a court. Salaries and Com...... 1,925.00 good is it to realize your dream is by trade a weaver. He admits matter of constant cultivation. “ This is the favorite Italian out­ Watchmen ...... 2,323.19 after you are dead? to 41 'years but looks considerably By this time the interviewer and door game,” he said. “ It is some­ Rent ...... 120.00 In Manchester there is a man younger. the owner were seated back again thing like the bowling on the green Repairs, Nathan Hale . 120.00 Strict Privacy—^All Loans Between Husband^ who also had a dream, maybe not “ Just dropped in to look over in the little arbor where the family of old England. My friends visit Repairs, Franklin .... . to 0.00 so pretentious as the Egyptian your pretty place,’’ was the open­ dines during the summer months. me often, just to play this game so Rephirs, Washington . . V 7.90 Wife And Ourselves monarch but a splendid dream nev­ ing remark. “ It looked so cool aiid It is on top of the hill and is light­ I have enough pleasure right at my A uditing...... 190.00- ertheless and he is living to see its inviting from, the hot street away ed by tiny electric bulbs. Grape­ own dotfrstep. I have already train­ District Expense ...... 5,827.49. materialization. down there that I made bold to vines form an arch and it is sur­ ed grapevines which will in another Cash paid Town for ei;- W e have just opened our office and will There is another difference in climb up to see the owner and ask rounded with tall growing flowers. year cover the entire court.” ror in debenture . . . 242.98 gladly lend you* money for any necessary Modern Touch The court was a level stretch of these two men and a big difference. how he ever had the ambition to Cash, Man. Trust .... 9,114.59 family purpose. Courteous, friendly service. Cheops had 100,000 slaves to do do all this work.” “ How is this for a modern sand, hardened down and leveled. his bidding but the local resident touch” said the Roman. He point­ Benches for spectators flanked the Totals ,$169,713.28 Our scientffic repayment schedule and system “ It Is pretty” answered Mr. ed to the tables, two very long ones. had only himself. But there is a D’Ubaldo, “ and I love it but it took court. It is in the midst of a peach MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT of family budgeting are the best means to similarity in both cases, because it It was noticed that the tops were orchard. EXPENDITURES ten years of hard work but it is made of soapstone. “1 discovered get people out of debt. was the dream that buoyed up both worth it. And now I am enjoying Teachers’ Salaries . , j’$164,496.02 K H d ic s N m O CZothesT tolva that this was the best table top for Janitors’ Wages ...... '14,655.01 men until their tasks were accom­ the fruits of my toil.” an outdoor dining room. If the HOW HE PICKED ON plished. MANCHESTER FOR A HOME Enumeration 249.53 The owner of the villa talks Eng­ rain beats in, it will not ruin the Office Expense ...... $ 5 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $60, $75 or $100 cash loan . Heart of Manchester tables and It Is so easy to keep 3.601.91 lish well for he has been in this •R. D’Ubaldo was then asked Hygiene ...... 4.776.92 $ 6 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $90 or $120 cash loan Take a map of Manchester and country about 15 years. He reads clean.” you will make the strange discov­ how he happened to hit upon Dental Hygiene ...... 1,256.58 $ 7 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $105 or $140 cash loan and writes English having attend­ All this time the children of the M Manchester to make his home. Te::t Becks, Supplies . .. 12,544.06 ery that Homestead Park is really ed night school here. -And in this family were busy around the place. $ -8 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $160 cash loan the heart, or center, of the town. “ I had just been’ married in Fuel, Light, Power .. 7,387.62 respect-there is another remarkable As this was noticed, another explan­ Rome when I got a letter from my Incidentals ...... 746.30 $10 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $200 cash loan The town stretches out to the north, thing about this man and his ation was in order. “ I have learn­ south, east and west, about equal brother-in-law William AgosthielM Library and Apparatus 658.65 family. His children, six of them, ed from experience that the way to who had come to America. He said Typeyrriter Approp...... 447.91 $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, repays $300 cash loan • ' distance. One would expect shady keep children happy is to give them bowers and lawns and trees and called unusually bright in the Manchester was a pretty town. I schools here, are kept up in the work periods and responsibilities. came here and at flrst worked at Totals $210,820.51 flowers in the suburbs but never in My oldest child is 16 and my the very heart of our little city— Italian by their father, so that as the Bon Ami but after a short time CREDITS soon as a boy or girl reads and youngest 5 and everyone h^d had obtained employment in the mills P e r s o n a l F i n a n c e C o m p a n y town. Yet visitors come from far a little chore to do as soon as it Cash from Tow n ...... 199,851.76 and near to see this little piece of writes English they read and Write and have been there ever since.” Cash frm Outside Tui. 4,303:00 Italian. was able to walk steadily. No mat­ “ Would you like to go back?” Rooms 2 and 3; State Theater Building, 7.'53 Main Street, Italy transplanted to the United Cash, Eiv^mer. Grant. . 6,315.75 SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ' Questioned about that, Mr. ter how small or light the task they “ Only for a visit. You see my States. had to do It each day. They need Cash, Library Grant . . 350.00 Oj>en 8:30 to 5 Call, Write'or Phone 1-0-4, Saturday 8:30 to 1 Homestead Park is not very well D'Ubaldo answered: mother who is 83 years old, writes “ That is something I do on the no Instructions. They just do it me that she would like to see me known to the south enders al­ and think nothing of it. Of course Totals $210,820.51 though it is just as near as it is to side to give my children a little before she dies and that tears at HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT Llcenscf^ the State and Bonded to the Publio advantage over other children. A they have their play periods but my heart. But my home is here and never before the work-is done. It EXPENDITURES child who can read and write two my family, so 1 will end my days Teachers’ Salaries '. . . . . $41,234..27. gives them a responsibility that here, I suppose. I have two sisters, languages has a better show in any means much for their future train­ Janitors Wages , 1,410.50 walk In life than one with but an A brother was killed in the World ing. Now see them there. They War.” education i-n one language. It are all busy around us. The aver­ takes a little time during the long The children meanwhile had fin­ age child would stop to hear what ished their chores and were playing winter eveuings, but when they we were talking about. It is natur­ grow older they will appreciate it.” al unless they are trained other­ about the yard. The talk than reverted to the His Menagerie wise. But not one of them chil­ “ Come visit my menagerie” in­ villa aind Mr. D’Ubaldo continued: dren would stop it.s work unless I “ I came to this spot ten years told them.” vited Mr. D’Ubaldo. ago and picked it because of the In another part of the little vine­ Peculiar Incident yard, hidden entirely by flowers, elevation. Understand I was no Later another peculiar incident landscape gardner nof anything berry bushes and fruit trees, was a PERFORMAI^CE TH AT came to pass. After the chores little enclosure. In it were goats, like that. Even of farming I knew had been done, two of the children, little. All I knew was that I liked snow white goats. • at a distance, asked could they ap­ “ Here you see the descendants of pretty things, flowers and trees and proach. They were' told they could. the original pair of goats who were OraiY m LLTS'K N IO H T GIVES lawns and fruits and statues. You They asked if they. could visit a my flrst assistants in clearing up see none now because !they are too neighboring house and were given this land. I never forget their help, expensive but it is my plan to have permission. Both then, came to and keep on breeding them. There’s them here as soon as I can afford their father’s side. He extended not much in it except sentiment. it. A fountain and statues, are his left hand and both kissed it. The kids we roast and eat. Here next in line.” They then went to the porch of the you see where those youngest chil­ When I came to this section, this house where the mother sat sew­ dren have carried fodder. I see they plot, it is about two acres, was just ing and kissed her on the lips. Then they trooped off. have gathered enough for two days covered with brush. That side hill so they will have a holiday tomor­ Haying never seen that before use you admire so much was just a row afternoon. That’s the systein; heap of red sand. the reporter asked its origin. ' f “ I do not know, except that was They planned that themselves. Julius D’Ubaldo Born in Rome. how I was brought up. They'never “ We get about three quarts of STANDARD SIX “ I came from Rome and am city leave the house without the little goat’s fnilk a day. It is wholesome the business section of the north bred. Maybe that was why I long­ but Americans do not seem to like C O A C if r e d u c e d l a end. The average inhabitant knows ceremonj* and without permission, ed so much for the country. I was even to go acro^ the street. The it. It makes splendid cheese.” in a rather vague way that it is a railroad, worker with long hours “ I suppose you are very happy kiss on my hand means reverence Ri. * somewhere “ on the other side of but I dreamed of the time I would and the kiss on their mother’s Ups here with no trouble and with your 2,000,OiW the Cheney tracks’’ and lets it go at owned a villa of my own, as the means love. It’s a little thing but family?” that. wealthy possess in Italy. Is 'Very Happy "9 9 5 WILLYS-OVEWAT^ that little thing savps both their Where It Is “ It took one solid year for me mother and myself much worry. “ Oh, yes, but it was not always CARS AND Well let us take a little jaunt to to clear the brush. To help me I ■We know at any hour where our so happy. I had a bad break like the section and see what we can bought a couple of goats and they children are. My 16 year old boy everybody else. Three years ago I ' STRONCr see. Walking down Middle Turn­ were great assistants, so great that acts the same as my youngest went to the hospital to undergo an pike, west, we cross the tracks and I have kept them ever since, but child:’’ operation and the day I was dis­ keep on walking until we reach their work of keeping the brush charged my wife had to go to the Congress street, the second street down has been over years ago. hospital for an operation. That beyond the tracks. The section at A. LITTLE LECTURE ' wasn’t pleasant with six children, “ The cutting of the brush was ON TRAINING CHILDREN that point is rather woodsy but the easiest part of the job. That but if those children had not been turn northward and within two sidehill was a herculean task. I had h is brought about the question trained I do not know what I blocks you will stop in amazement. the terrace it and that meant three as how to raise children, since would have done. Lillian took her You come to a series of steps, 56 solid years of pick and shovel work. the children here seemed so mother’s place. Think of it, 10 T years old, and cooking for all of us. in all, that leads up the side of a Of course I could only work after well behaved. steep side hill. my labor at the mills was over each ‘‘What is your~system, Mr. D’U­ Angeline took care of the three On either side of these steps is day. Then I had to carry loam'on baldo? Many fathers and mothers youngsters, Peter, Bruno and Vic­ terrace upon terrace until the pla­ would be happy had; they such well tor. And Anthony, the oldest boy, to those terraces. No horses and took my place while I was so weak teau at the top is reached. On these carts. Carry It in baskets, thousr trained children. They would like terraces are hqndfeds of 'grape­ ando of them, u.p that side hill, to know how you do it. Do you I could hardly walk. Superiorities of patented double vines, fruit trees, vegetables, ber- use kindness or t;he rod?” “ But God is good. I am happy. steep enough to try a goat. But My dream has been realized and TWO OTHER ri’es and everywhere flowers. The every year the work became easier. “Both”, he''answered, “but the rieeve-valve engipe now enjoyed view, from the road, far below, is, rod sparingly and,,never in anger. there is no one happier than my­ or should be, one of the show Things began to grow. My grape self and my little family. FINE SIXES vines were set out at Intervals un­ Also I find that the older children places of the town. themselves, as" examples for the ‘•It pays to work hard when you by new tbousaiids til now I guess'I have over a tho,ns- younger ones, help the most. It is have something to work for.” ■- ■ - . But the remarkable thing about and. Then in between I set ihy only when they have no sense when Lightning piok>nt>-^a emj^oUs/niifailingaow.of : SPEOAL SIX ~iM L it all ls»that ONE man did this all. fruit trees and/then I utilized the lessly delivered mile afW 'ihile, year after year—an engine ' He not only transformed a sandy a strap is used. You. know children spaces between foir vegetables'and CHANGE YOUR OIL that is 'at its b^st, as fresh at th^ rad of a hanl day’s Nf>w •tin farther improred b ; nieh hillside, so steep that a goat cpuld are like little colts.- You can'train ■draoteed featarea aa faU crown fen­ berries. r them to do anything when they are not climb it, to a plaie of beauty. Use Marland Siiper Motor Oil run as at .-^ e sta rt-^ sim p lie i^ 'of desi(|n that in sa r a re- ders, v^dow rereals, ateel-rinuned Here a little trip was made along young but they must flrst learn you roof and optional near color harmonlas It took ten long years to do it but one of the terraces. Talk about inr marhahliti freedoin £tnm r^iairs and carbra troobles—these it was worth it, the owner says. Re­ ■.are master. Also In punishing a of riebneaa and charm. ISlcca ranso tensive gardening that one . rettdk child it must understand why it is are some ~ o i the many advantages enjoyed by more than member it was accomplished after about in books. Those ^ plots hre Campbell’s Filling Stadon 3^,000 enthnslastle driven of Willys-Knights. from the Co^h at $1295 *1495 working hours and later during the being punished.' Also, and this Is to tbs^edan all on level ground. This man has important also,-you must be an Saturday half holidays given by the built orchards, truck farms, flower Phone 15S:i Now,'at'a’roeord^low price, the new Standard Siz'brings you silk mills. example yourself. If I sat down GREAT SIX r plots and vineyards perpendicular­ and told them to work and not work the qimbfy Snpiemjaey for whieh-Vill]r8->Kidght'‘'is famous* M ounting Sides aiyi greatly. increstised-facilitiiBs'enable u s to DbtinanUhed by finer bodiaa, a wldee ly, To give an Idea what is grow­ myself they’d think something was DAVID CHAMBERS aeleotloa of beantifal color, eeaahlaa- ONE OF HIGHEST POINTS ing on one terrace here is a list: wrong. If I went out and-did not . offer besntifid Six a t a ^ o e never befoire poesibfe. dona, and a larfor, moro pioweefal en- IN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. say where I was going they would “ Grapes, Italian beans, peach - (ine, inm rina eren. hiaber and smooth­ trees, potatoes, beets, carrots, think-something was wrong. I:am CONTRACTOR T was no easy job for your corre­ HIGH COMPRESSION W l'l'R ANT GAS er apeed and eroa Urellae aeealaratlen. tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage and no better than they so why should Prices ranso firom $lt$$ # spondent to climb those 56 steps AND BUILDER small berries of all kinds, including I ask them what I would not do Til llilijid'lnifnfeinliiai Iwo iniitBl almpna In each rTUndorrom- ' to $2fi9S« tbo.Sodaa . . •1995 I to the plateau this week, being strawberries. Every inch of -siiace myself. . And in, conclusion I would Mna with tba aplMrleal erUndar ^ a d taformajperfeetiraealsd fat, fifty and flatfooted, but once tell the fathers and mothers never 68 Hollister Street ehaaihar. Thia head dueetathahill focca o f the AU p rioN f . o.> b . Toled o, O h io, on d is utilized and wherever there is apoctflootiona sabjoet to ehmo^o wttAa at the top the climb was forgotten. room, bright flowers flourish and to bluff a child. Never say you ' aapknien.atHdibtdomnrard, maUns the moat cSeiBa^ nae of The view from the little villa that will whip them , if you do not in­ thehljlUy'eaatproiaedBas. Aa aresolt, tbeW lllve-K^htenaino out notico. WlOyo^Ovorlmnd, fite « along the edges green grass,. nicely *' ilm liljli nalliri ila iiirmpniiftn — -f* -rm t------***- — r I— Tolodo, OKie. perches vatop the terraced vineyard clipped,^ make borders. , tend to and never,. never He to is magnificent. It appears to be them." Fine Watch -•N: the highest spot in town and a cool Carried Water breeze is always blowing there. FRIENDS HELPED HIM / When this little lecture had been Repairing Then it was that the owner and the TO SET BIG POSTA finished Mr. D’Ubaldo reverted to by a, graduate of the foremost, subject of this little sketch made his little place. He has city water f t e r the terraces had been Swipe Technical School thus his appearance. now but in former years he had to assurliig ex|iert work. formed, and this in itself took carry all the water, in palls from a Julius D’Ubaldo was in his work­ several years, the heavy posts Ladies’ wrist uratches a spe­ y. ing clothes. He is rather of slend­ A well to. water his growing plants. cialty. had to be placed on them to hold “ That was ' another Job that er^ build and when you hear his the stout wires that support the stoiy .you wonder how he ever ac- wasn’t so easy” he said. “ But as I grape vines. This was accomplish­ keep repeating, every step was comirllBhed what he did. He is of ed with the aid of his fMends, as L M A R Q inS meidlum height, has a broad smile nearer to a realization of my no one man could handle-the-posts. dream. ■ . - .... t l School St.,'Opimsita the Rec whith discloses perfect teeth, a Then .followed the planting of CO. small ‘ moustache and is bronzed At this juncture two of the older the vinbs and the trees. After that, children, Lillian, 18, tfho was pre­ ^TroiiieT iBlcicky Center t e l 941, South Manchei#^ d *'T' ■ ^ ' . V MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD* SATURDAY, JULY 14,1928.

quality. In the same senne, the poh- tractor may rely-up') t naMonatly ad- ▼ertiaod trade-marked lumber pro­ LETUSDOTHK/ ducts, embodying tbu accumulated EXCAVATING AND How Herald-Elizabeth Park Model Home Looks Now ejcperiencv. pf tbe individual manu­ GKAOINC facturer and representing standards forniulattu by the lumber trade as­ FOR YOUR NEW HOMF) Going On Rapidly sociations. We have the facilities and -ex- It steaio kiln dried lumber is periunced men to supervise the used and if- It H kept protected from work. , The Herald Elizabeth Park Modelheated washing the roofing material. pearance of the east elevatio' of machine that wishes everything, Contractor George Eorbes has a the house, being far superior to a including the finest fabrics, gently sizeable foi^ct of men working. If plain concrete Wall. Grading is pro­ 'and without the wear of hand rub­ one is interested, he will find it ceeding in the rear of the hails.: and bing. Gas driers and gas ironers are companion laundry equipments H. W. Hollister worth his while to follow the pro­ can be finished for the m„st part as of the waahisr. gress of the bouse from now on. It soon as the retaining wails aiound 268 Woodland St. Phono 1703 the garage approach are done. is certainly well built and to illus­ THEA.N8WEK \ trate this fact we wish to point out ^ Water Main. We Raise Them— for instance that all partition fram­ . A 6 inch water main wnich is be­ Here is one solution to the LET­ ing carrying the second floor loads ing Installed under the direction of TER GOLF puEzle on the comic We Move Them— and above are carried directly Superintendent Charles Loomis of page. V We Shore Them— - the Manchester Water Company is PAIN, PAIL, WAIL, WALL, through the first floor and are seat­ WELL. \ ed on the main sills. This i the best nearly done. An 8 inch tile sewer is We Wreck Them— being put -n at the presen* time Ly machine and now manufacture it as the weather and other factors quali­ the contractor. Witness the case re­ type of construction and insures the “General Electric” Refrigera­ Wet and Dry Planks fy a definite moisture content cently decided in'the Supreme Court Shaped like a camera and car­ the least possible settlement and the Eightn Schpol and JtUities Dis­ tor.. It Is refined and sim'plified rying a strip of film, a newly in­ trict under t^e supervision of specification. of the itate of WasU’rgton. sus­ deformati9ii. One of the main sills and has all the beauty of design At the mills, soft wood lumber is taining a lower court verdict of vented “talking book” will tell its President &. Sweet. is cut near the center to allow for made possible by modern cabinet —And Other Lumber Log placed in steam kilns, in which the $28,000 against a contractor who own story through a loud speaker. BUUhlNGS In commenting on this work, Mr. the fireplace and chimney and making. temperature may average 210 deg. used green lumber for a laminated ..IS:.- where the building code would re­ Smith sa.d that he was greatly Like the first machines, however, factory floor. pleased at the rapidity of the work After a perioc. of 72 to 96 hours, quire only one lally column to carry the icing unit is hermetically seal­ BY LOUIS GLAZER the lumber is withdrawn and allow­ The picture is not as dipresslng and believed that they had ma^de a /■ each end of cut sill, two lally col­ ed and requires no oiling. It works ed to stand in a cooling shed where as it may seem, for it is possible umns will be used, which means record job in the laying of both automatically and is extremely (Courtesy Buildiny, Age) there takes place whatever adjust­ to secure pioperly manufactured water and sewer pipe. The Manches­ cutting the span right in two and quiet. It has no pipes, drains, belts The title . of this article might ment is necessary to equalise the ter Gas Company will follow with and properly dried lumber, which GEORGE FORBES insuring a very substantial beam. or fans and it can be installln a few well refer lo politics, as the issue of moisture with tho atmoup'neric will meet the , exacting needs of Basement Cleared the laying of gas pipe soon and, as minutes without any plumbing or a wet plank or a dry plank in the humidity. builders. soon as these publu; utilities are The basement has been clcred of lairing. It merely has to be plug­ platforms of the two leading politi­ The lumbei is shipped to the re­ There is a wood for every put^ General (Contractor and Builder laid. Paul Brandt will start laying debris and has been graded pre­ ged into any convenient outlet— as cal parties is being widely dLcussed tailer in tight cars and reaches him pose. Some varieties are best suited paratory to concreting the floor. nearly a mile of concrete sidewalks one would an electric fan or a at this time. with moisture content of%bout the for structural purposes, while Herald-Elizabeth Park Mason Contractor J.ohn Mahoney, in the tract. vacuum cleaner. To the builder, these terms have same degree as when it left the others have qualities which make more than political significance. mills. If trie lumbe* Is di'neuslon them preeminently desirable for Model Home dust and germs, which can.be wiped Green (wet) lumber has been the stock or boards, it ma.’ b-, piled in trim. Some varieties ere especially off easily with a damp cloth. To source of much grief when used in an open ya.d where saccessive soak- valuable for uses requiring expos­ LAUNDRY TRAYS make doubly sure the walls may be LUMBER CO. CLOSES structures, h(-;r.ce all ouiiders will ings by jiin f.nd drying out by sun ure to the weather. Other V.'rietles 40 Delmont Street, Phone 907, Maachestftr thoroughly washed.' Pipes, cabinets unite In voting for a dry plank, may work to change Ihe moist.*.-- are just as valuable fnr this pur­ and cupboards should all be paint­ structurally speaking. \ content. If this cliang*^ is not too pose, if they are properly pro()ected GIVE MORE EASE ed or enameled so as to present BIG $500,000 DEAL No phaSa of lumber production great, there xs no harm done. It is horn deterioration. smooth, washable surfaces to oe has received as much attention and when green lumber is shipped by More attention and care should cleaned. The floors, of course, intensive study as the proper drying the mill and moved from the re­ be exercised by the builoei in seeing should be well varnished or .paint­ of lumber. There has been a notice­ tailer's yard to the job and there that he secures tho proper lumber Adjustable in Height, May Be ed and varnished. ' Sells 39 Houses to Spring- able tendency* among the leading used without there having been any for his neeas. His dealer is always This is the practical aspect of the manufacturers to kiln dry an ever- material reduction of tne moisture glad to give him the benefit of his question, but the psychological side, increasing percentage of their pro­ in the w, od, that . th.c builder exn knowledge of woods. For a very Y A L E Put Away From Walls; and acstl :tic, too, should have field Syndicate; Located in duction. At some mills, the entire periences various kinds of grief. slight additional cost, he may secure consideration. When you use paint production js kiln dried. This move­ .A statement by an authority on lumber which has been properly Is a Name Know to Fame for sanitary reasons you are using, ment may have been prompted by the use of lumber in construction steam kiln dried. Since it is difficult at the same time, the most flexible The Mqdern Method. Three Towns. selfish motives, since, by steam kiln reads as follows: “Moisture content, for the layman to del ermine for IN HARDWARE TOO. f of decorative mediums. It is just as drying, the time betv/een the.first himself the moisture content in a cheap, just as easy, and equally as at the time the woo.l is put Into Choose Yale hardware, fittings, etc., for cut of the saw in the mill and the use, has a great deal to do with piece of lumber, it becomes neces­ Carrying out the spirit of mod­ sanitary to paint your kitchen walls As told in the Herald several loading of the lumber h shipnrent primrose color as it is to paint them serviceability. In house construction sary for him to rely more u: on the your new home. They will last as long as ernity expressed in the model base­ days ago the Manchester Lumber is mate .dally reduc.?d. However, alone, moisture content, .. left out guarantee of the manuiacturer. white, or some dark color that is Company, owning thirty-nine differ­ users of lumber have benefited to a the building and still be going strong at tha. ment, new laundry trays, intended of consideration, is ikely to cause When the average man enters a depresE.ng. It costs no more to ent pieces of property in Hartford, very great extent as, when lumber makq your kitchen attractive than plaster cracks, open jo.uts in floors, store to purchase a shirt or other end. Yale products are built for endurance for installation away from the wall West Hartford and East Hartford, is dried in properly equipped steam article oi wearing apparel, his aelec- it does to make it an efficient work­ has had under consideration the trim and siding, warping and buck­ so the washing machine may be kilns under the direction of trained ling of wood panels, poor fits in tion is not oased upon his personal and satisfaction. used at either end or side, have re­ shop. sale of these properties to a Spring- Here are some color schemes for men who have made a study of the 1 doors and windows, misalignment knowledge of materials, permanen­ cently been placed on the market. field, Mass., syndicate. subject, the resultant product Is kitchens that may be taken as a This deal which involved about a of locks, deformation of plumbing, cy of dyes or style values. He relies These so-called four-way trays have* much superior to the average alr- loss of nail holding povver, poor upon the manufacturers' name, the convenience of the new styled starting point. Since the kitchen is half a million dollars, was closed Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. not th^ exhibition room, where call­ this week, the sale being completed drled stock. A uniform moisture floor levels, blistering ..f paint, poor w^ich he takes as a guarantee of bath fixtures in point of ease in use content may be securea through insulation, loss of rigidity an 1 at- ' Phone 459 and wholesome attractiveness. ers come to visit, and criticise, sad through the agency of Aubrey to say, it may combine any colors Maddock, a former newspaper man these modern methods, whereas air- tcuks of decay and fungus stain.” They are adjustable when install­ dried lumber may vary greatly in ed, making it possible to regulate that the housewife may desire. It’s of Westerly, R. I., and Hartford The various Ills dos'u'bed above her room. If it pleases her to work and now engaged in the real estate this characteristic. may rarely be found in one struc­ their height according to the re­ In speaking of the proper mois­ quirements of the person to use amid a riot of red and purple, it is business in Hartford. ture: but ever one of these defects, Home Builders’ her privilege to do so. Walls may oe The properties include twelve sin­ ture content of lumber, it is diffi­ caused ov the use of gieen lumber, them, an important factor in elim- gle houses,’ twenty-three, double cult to esUblish a definite point in?.ting fatigue. Enduring white a warm gray, almost a buff, with will constitute a worris rne problem woodwork of apricot color. Green houses and three three-family where one may say: “Up to this not only to ‘.lie owner but aflso to Hints Protect the Surface of Your New Home.^ enamel finish makes them easy to houses. There is also one six-family point, lumber is green; from here clean. Their position, away from Combines well with apricot, so wh.v not have the Inside of cupboards house. * on, it Is diy.” The purpose for by the wall, eliminates pockets liable The houses that were sold to the which the lumber Is to be used, the PAINT—The Only Known to collect dirt. painted Midas or lettuce green, and the kitch'.;n chairs and table as Springfield men were bought by the variety* of wood, the conditior of W. G. Glenney Co. The new trays are symmetrlc.al latter as an investment and are to Protection of Wood in shape and projections inside well? The chairs might be striped with black. With gay curtains of be resold. Three of these proper­ have been eliminated, obviating the ties are located in West Hartford, Electrical Wood may be hard or soft, open grained or fine and densely annoyance of having clothes catch green and whit> gingham, this grained but if unprotected by paint or varnish it will eventual­ would make a kitchen that would eleven in East Hartford and the re­ on faucets are placed above the tray mainder in Hartford. ly fall prey to the destruction wrought by time and the ele­ and totally outside. be a joy forever. Another sugges­ ments.' * tion Is to have walls ' ivory with Faucets are of the chromium- WHITE HANDS. Contractmg Let our skilled workmen apply the best grades of paint and plated type, equipped with a swing­ : of mustar-d color stenc'T Build With varnish for satisfaction. ed with sage and beige brown,, while ing spout which tempers the water Keep a lemon and a bottle of We are prepared to give and fills both compartments. Below furnitr-- and i ^odwork are paint­ you service on all kinds i>f ^ We carry an extensive line \ ed bright Chinese red. A cool green olive oil near when canning. The Glastonbury this spout is a connection and valves use of both on your hands pre­ electrical work. Call us In of flooring of all kinds. in for filling the washing machine, kitchen trimmed with peacock blue, when you’re ready. choosing flooring for your mauve or apricot, or one of sun-^ vents staining and keeps them which can easily be rolled entirely soft. house bear in mind the fact JOHN L OLSON around .the tubs and placed in any bnine yellow trimmed with jade . Granite We Can Supply that the better grades are the position desired for wringing or . green and bright orange would help cheapest in the lojng ^*un for Painting and Decorating Contractor. considerably, to alleviate the dreari­ In England candidates for ''the Fixtures for Every washing. degree of dental surgeons must Kecngiiizecl by leading ar­ your floors must ^withstand 699 Main Street, Johnson Block, Tel. 1400 The enamel with which they are ness of dbh washing, potato peel­ chitects as high grade Build- ‘ Room in Your Home. the greatest usage of any. ing and the hundred and one unin­ be prepared to face a four years’ finished is declared to be impervi­ training which costs about $2,000. ing Stone. part of the house. « ous to the action of cleanser.a and teresting tasks that befall .'g If the fixtures in your pres­ • minerals in the water. housewife. ent home are old let us re­ A good grade oak or maple Many of the best builders place them with new ones. floor makes a fine job when REFRIGERATION NOW 51/2 to 6 PER CENT are using it. laid and takes a fine finish. BIG HEALTH PACtOR. Electric Wiring and COLOR SCHEMES FOR Money to loan on First Mortgage . Beautiful in appearance The proper preservation of foods on Real Estate at above rates. nstallation of Fixtures today becomes an Integral part of . and'does not wear out. in Model Home \ THE MODERN KITCHEN the job of preserving health. The Completed and Construction scientific cold of electrier wl^o uses it to the limit pecially to those who have just graduated froih school and are ery of wash day. .. J^ison Portland Cement c£ its helpfulness. now entering business. You cannot fully realize the benefits,, PRICE ON APPLICATION Lime, Plaster and Chimney Tile of a savings account now to help furnish or purchase tl/at new This machine will be on demonstration in the Model In Any Quantity for Your New Home. ^ Come in and see die variotts moddu home s6me years hence. When the time does -come you will Homo. V be more than pleased at yotir foresight. » And When Yoiir Home is Finished We Can Supply You , With Coal and Fuel Oil. M. H. STMCKLAND The Saiings Bank of Manchester The Manchester Electric Co. G. E. wnxis & SON, me. 665 Main Street, Rialto Theater Building South Manchester, Conn. 773 Main Street. ^ Phone 1700 2 Main Street, Phone 50, Manchester Phone 265, South Manchestei .;

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f / types are made in both steel and taken to make rooms look cooler. and all of them make much better wood. House Plans That May Interest You SUMMER HEAT BARRED Yet the actual temperature has a floors tha£ the bare, splintery'sur­ Roof Of A Building stubl^rn way of remaining uncom­ faces which the removal of rugs of­ fortable. ten reveals. BY MODERN LINOLEUM But it seems that there is now a \ way out. For interior decorators John J. Flavell NO. 5. ‘"THE MARLOWE have discovered that modern lino­ FOLDING STAIRWAY GIVES Is Most Important It won’t be a great while now be­ leum installed in a room keeps the USE TO INACCESSIBLE ATTICS PLUMBING AND' fore the movie palaces are advertis­ temperature down. The explana­ HEATING ing delightfully cool temperature tion is that linoleum, being largely The built-in folding stairway of- CONTRACTOR Last week we discussed factors position fire resisting and fireproof to be enjoyed behind their gilded composed of cork, does not absorb fera^n easy and practical solution 173 Woodbridge St., Tel. 511-5 concerning both the inside and out­ shingles are divided into three portals. The “ It’s nob the heat, it’s heat as readily as other materials. to « e problem of providing access In summer a wise man pre­ side of your house. Let’s go to the classes by the Underwriters Bureau the humidity’’ days will be here Thus, on a hot day, linoleum re­ to second floor rooms in bungalows pares for winter when thoughts top of the building and give a bit of the fire insurance companies. soon, turning fancy to thoughts of mains comparatively cool, quite and atitic rooms in larger houses of winter’s cold are farthest of consideration to roofs. In the They are classed “ A” , “ B” and "C” . iced drinks and electric fans. noticeably so to those who come in where it is Impracticable to build away for now is the economical first place the pitch of a roof is the It has been proven that ’ these When the sultry weather stirs, from the street. the regular type stairway. time to have your heating plant determining''factor in the life of shingles will give more than ordin­ happens in the average home?. Does' Certain linoleum designs contri­ Counterbalances and easy-acting put in shape. the roof’s surface. A flat pitch ary wear; in fact, outlast the or- ^ it remain “ ten degrees cooler in- bute coolness to a room . . . jaspe bearings make the operation of the \ means a poor root and means that 4inary wood shingle by many years, ‘ side?’’ Not as a rule, unless shades linoleum for instance, a two-toned, stairs quiet and effortless. Various \whatever type of roofing may be at the same time giving protection are kept drawn and windows tight­ straited design in cool shades of used will wear out much sooner. from fire from burning embers? It ly closed all day. But who wants taupe, blue, green brown, and gray. Roofs should have sufficient pitch is believed that it will only be a to be shut In that way when a Bedrooms in particular are improv­ A to have moisture and water drain matter of years before the Fire In­ bright sun rides In a gloriously ed by tills type ol floor. There are rapidly. surance Companies will insist upon blue sky? Of course, rugs can be many other linoleum designs which There are various types of roof­ the use of fire resisting or fire-proof taken up, furniture and lamps put help you bear jthe summer’s heat. ing on the market today. Not so roofing materials, for they are a in slip-covers, and other -means many years ago the wood shingle big factor in preventing the spread JOHNt MAHONEY was the only known type of econom­ of a fire. These type of shingles Every Home Should Have 60 Maple Strc^et. Phone 394 ical roofing. Of course there was are now manufactured in a variety slate and tin to be had. Tin roofs of pleasing color combinations II One of the were very popular at one time for which make an attractive roof and dwellings, but people soon found add to the beauty of your home. EDWARD HESS NEW Mason Contractor but that they attracted a great deal Cypress Shingles of'heat and that they were easily 855 Main St., South Manchester For The Model Home 'v punctured, which o. course meant Going back to the wood shingles, there is a type cut from cypress a leak and when they became old MAJESTIC - V f they were unsatisfactory because grown in the southwestern part of Headquaters Plastering Fireplace Work of rusting within and without and the country that is said to give a hundred years’ wear. As you know, A. C. Consoles > that soldering or patching holes for was an endless task. , cypress grows in swamps and bogs Slate roofs have been used more and the only wood known to thrive , or less extensively on the so-called in water, and even after it is cut \ mansion type of house. Slate roofs and manufactured it will continue Fine Electrical \ require heavier framing than any to resist moisture and rotting. other type of roof and will also at­ These cypress shingles are cut tract more heat. heavier and thicker in every dimen­ Fixtures Shingles Popular sion than the average shingle, but when laid up as either siding or So wooden shingles continued to for be the popular type of roofing and roofing have a very pleasing effect, by far the most economical. With­ and has been said before, are claim­ in recent years the manufactured ed by the manufacturer to last one Your New Home An Attractive Root composition shingle of the fire re­ hundred years. The cost of this $162.50 sisting and fireproof type has been type of shingle is in excess of the InstaUed produced and is meeting with ordinary cedar shingle of the best -<8> W hy pay more when you can get Makes An great popularity throughout the grade and more than the fire resist­ no more. , ing or -fire-proof manufactured country. They have been hailed Also a Complete Line This set will be on demon­ with open arms by the Fire Insur­ shingle. Attractive Home ance Companies anC buildings Of course they are subject to fire of Plumbing stration in the Model Home. whose roofs are covered with this hazard as any other wood construc­ Compact roominess is the con­ The cost of “ The Marlowe Is tion and its big feature is the long­ tradiction embodied in “ The Mar­ from $4000 to $5000. type of roofing are in great favor BARSTOW’S / ' ' . . . with these companies. These com- evity. . lowe.” Here, in bungalow space, a For further information about it, Fixtures. pleasant looking shingled and white write the Standard Homes Com­ RADIO SERVICE fr^me hrfuse achieves the sense of pany, Colorado Building, Washing­ j 26 Mid. Tpk., , Phone 1968 plenty-of-room that one expects only ton, D. C. Engineers Offer Greater Never'has the public had such an opportunity for at­ NEW BUILDING from a much more p-retentious home. . BASEBOARD CONSTRUCTION tractive roofs as the present. Economy in Home Boilers Cleverly does it succeed. By having the stairway ris? out of one , In constructing the baseboard, it SETS JUNE PEAK end of it, the living-room achieves is well to nail the small quarter Concrete Foundation for Modef Home and Sectional, Insulated, Jacketed spaciousness; 21 feet long. By round molding at the bottom to Concrete Sidewalks in Elizabeth Park Type Gives New Efficiency using high windows It leaves two the floor, so that slight sagging of long wall spaces so dear to the the floors will not make an ugly Constructed by ASPHALT Total Expenditures Second In the New Types. heart of a woman who must have crack. Should later shrinkage cause a davenport or two before she the floors to sink slightly, the mold­ Efficient, and of smart appearance thinks her room homelike. The ing will follow the movement of Largest Ever Reported, in every line of their trim red- dining room, too, has an unbroken the floor, still maintaining a tight jacketed exteriors, the new insul­ wall space, due to high windows. contact with the baseboard. SHINGLES ated sectional boilers recently intro­ PAUL I BRANDT I Upstairs, “ The Marlowe” is Says Dodge Corporation. duced to the home materials market exceptionally pleasant and roomy. of various tints and colors blending into a beautiful typify the advances that have been MASON CONTRACTOR Upon a little center hall open three Ashworth St., Phone 2012, South Manchester whole, and the quality of course enters into it. made of recent years in providing bedrooms, each with its own clos­ household equipment which in point Concrete Block Factory, Wethcrell St. Phone 772-3 They are fire resisting and on the best grades the In­ Record June building operations, operating excellence compares fav­ et. And each front bedroom has with an expenditure of $650,466,- orably with industrial machinery. what everybody would like a little surance Companies will give a deduction on the premium. 200, the second highest monthly to- The insulated sectional boiler at balcony porch all its own.’’ t{j!Oh insiery; w'as reported today moderate cost is a heat generating A back stoop gives space for We like to talk combinations of colors. by the F. W. Dodge Corp, in a sur­ unit which combines scientific mother to breathe a bit of air while vey of construction activity in thir- engineering design, freedom of dust she fixes the vegetables and ey-seven Eastern States. It showed and the good appearance necessary children play in the back yard. a, gain of 3 per cent over June, to the modern model basement. And a big front porch makes stay­ “Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware” 1927, but was slightly less than The porcelain-enamel jacket of ing home summer evenings very H e MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. 2% P * cent below the preceding the new steam and hot water boil­ pleasant ihdeed. month’s contracts. ers indestructibly covers a one-inch THE NAM E Phone 201, South Manchester, Conn. Plans * were laid during the layer of asbestos air cell insulation. month for $1,030,095,000 addition­ The front casting of the boiler is al work being 41 per cent above the equipped with highly finished doors June, 1927, total. which close against machine-ground We Do All Types • The volume of new construction contact surfaces, insurin,g that no ^ CORBIN ' started since January 1 also estab­ dust or air will leak here. The o f lished a record at $3,444,867,700, joints between sections are also GLAZING IS SYMBOLIC OF FINE showing an increase of 8 per cent carefully ground and fitted. over the, first half of 1927. A two-way smokehood, part of AUTO GLASS AND Of the June contracts, $258,083,- the equipment which comes with 700, or 40 per cent, was for resi­ the boilers, allows vertical or hori­ WINDSHIELDS dential buildings: $130,852,400, or zontal chimney connection, thus A SPECIALTY 20 per cent for public works and permitting placing the boiler close YOUR OWN HARDWARE utilities;* $93,942,200, or 14 per to the - chimney, with consequent BAMFORTH’S cent, for commercial projects, and saving in floor space and bettered • ^ When in quest of hardware for your new home make Johnson Block, $63,536,700 for industrial plants. draught conditions. No damper is ‘ "ROSES ALL it a point to see this line. You will want it for your required in the flue connection, as South Manchester New llork Operations-Gain home. New IJork State and Northern the smoke hood contains both choke New^ Jersey broke all previous and check dampers. SUMMER & June records In the total construc­ Engineering design, in the new b :- •:o tion awards with $175,908,000, or boilers, extracts every possible heat almost $800,00 greater than the unit from the burning gases before FALL • amount reported in June last year. their exhaust into the chimney, this In the first half of'this year $933,- resulting in fuel economy. Regul­ Plant “WILSON” Roses 713,600 new stock was started in ating valves permit of clos? adjust­ Plumbing and THE F. T. BUSH HARDWARE CO this district, a 9 per cent gain over ment and easy control of room tem­ this fall and enjoy years of perature. the same period of 1927. Rose satisfaction and Rose Does your plumbing cause you New England reported the second Heating Advice Happiness. largest June contract total on rec­ “ most embarrassing moments” ? ord and an increase of 21 per cent “W ILSON” Roses will give for the six month ; the Middle FLOOR For Home Builders Could you win one of these “most‘ Western states set a new mark for you a feast of glorious “ Do It With Gas—The Economical Fuel” embarrassing moments" prizes if you cared | the month, central West the sec­ blooms next Summer and to relate the uneasy moments caused byj ond largest, while small gains were by antiquated plumbing? < indicated in* the southeastern and SURFACING Fall. Bouthen areas. Or, when a guest wants to “help in the- A drop of 7 per cent trom last Every “WILSON” Rose kitchen" docs an old-fashioned sink (maybei year was reported by the North­ has bloomed in the Nursery western states. ‘‘Joe” Wilson with a wcoden skirt) embarrass you— and; and this class of stock must the fact that you still heat water on the' not be confused with Cheap range? / Fixtures Advertised Stock. Our specialty is bringing plumoing up-to-j date—so that you may be proud of it. WALTER K O E S All “W ILSON” Roses are Remember folks that in Plumbing and grown by Master Rose Member selecting ^plumbing fix­ Heating Growers. They 'will give tures for jfour home select you complete satisfaction. Contractor G U AR AN Ti® a good grade made by a This association guarantees the work NEW SHOP NOW of its members and will adjust without OPEN AT company whom you know Landscape Designers of the charge any complaint regarding defec­ Herald-Elizabeth Park Model \ lot SPRUCE STREET Floor Surfacing for the Model tive workmanship or materials, or over­ JSonth Manchester Home W ill Be Done by backs up their products. Home; charge. (Formerly Sam Moore's Shop) 1 9 2 8 -1 9 2 9 Keep this address in mind the In most cases the fixtures ne.\t Itnie you need work done. H. W. ALLEN Membership-In this associatlom Is open to all Mastep installed at first‘serve for Piombers’or Heating Contractors who will conform to ifs South Coventry, Conn. PHONE i2656 We Employ No standar,ds of practice. i- Phone WilUjnantic 866-2 Residence 5S Academy Street. a lifetime. For best ser­ Solicitors 87 BisseU Street. Phone 1 4 8 3 vice select the best grade ; \ — they’re the cheapest in \' the long run. ^When you look over the blue prints of your new home, bo The Model Home WilFBe Painted sure to see that complete Gas Service is Included, C E. Wilson & Chances are that your architect will have arranged for Gas W M o n and Decorated Service connections and outlets— but— to be on the safe side— look into the matter yourself. M- You’ll want a Cabinet Gas Range and a Gas Incinerator in ■ \ Company, Inc. \ your kitchen, an Automatic Gas Water Heater in the basement, Plvm bintrH ^idttMifobbmtr JOS. C. WILSON Manchester ' a Gas Radiantfire hearth. Provision should also be made for CLOUGH convenieut. Gas outlets in the bath and bedrooms and for de­ r \ Plumbing and Heating Ofidcea and Packing- Cellars pendable. Gas lighting throughout your home. Contractors for Plumbing and Heating ALLEN PLACE PHONE 1100 Painting and Decorating Contractor Contractor. in the Model Home* A. 90 East Center St. Phone 1183-2, South Manchester - bIliT*flPrloa 28 Spruce St. Tel. 641 , 302 WOODBRIDGE ST. The Manchester Gas' Co. 57 BisseU Street* Phone 1433 , A ■ - . - aili k'- - .. ■ .. i ■ ->■':. .. '■•'■■ , ,-'■ -T >•.'■ '•- ■ • —'- ■"• "■ '.■ ... '■ ;' *- ‘ / ., '* / ' L - « , . V ^ ■ '— • . ^■' t j.'^-r .f: >,y

/ -\ •• . ' 'T IE s •«■• r=» ' ‘ ■ 'i r i > \ ■ - - ' -_= •- ■ PAGfi EIGHT r MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JUX.Y 14, 1928, ■ 7 •■ T / v r m ■nrvTfc nriTTirv \ » ■ .’'A- '- i U K - l ' t V U ALLMNESmmsJt ancJ ^ Girls i^lay ian amazing part In the&slty of- Wisconsin Insists that “ old Ml day’s neWis. Here’s Mrs. Sylvia maids” have- no business teaching c ^ M H H i m E T GROVES ©nEfSafK Thurston, Just 17, who killed Doris school. "They tend to be sour and Wentworth, 16, oiit in Missoula, over-sentimental,” he says. Mont., the other, day. The girl in "For my part I think a male '.V jail was married' at 15. The two teacher so obsolete that he uses the girls, another girl and. three, boys word “ old maid” and clings to the Dear Marye: LeLters) went joy-riding. One girl came back idea that the mere fact of lack of I was delighted to get your (last dead to the morgue. The other came marriage spoils a personality, has letter, even though I have been back with a discharged revolver to no business teaching even the sci­ slow about answering it. jail. The rest pi the crowd explain­ ence of "-iucation to adult students. You see, I have been having UfrM', ft • ed that the girls quarreled and said company. Cousins Grace anil Ma­ they'd get out of the car “ to settle POLLY’LL PREACH bel have been here since last Fri­ Of it.” They did. ’ Miss Pauline Rader,-just 21 and day, and I have been very busy freshly graduated, the daughter "of entertaining them. As you know, Evangelist Paul Rader of Chicago, this is rather difficult. QtTESTIONS is on her way to India to convert Whenever I am with them very So,many questions. Where are the heathen. We hope that Miss long, I always am glad that you the parents of a girl who elopes Rader, a^ed 21, has a sufficiently are as you are, even if you worry and is married at 15? What of-the rich background of experience and me to death at times. For you husband if the girl runs off nighte wisdom to tell some wizened heath­ may find yourself some day, and if joy-riding with other yohths? en of 80 or so just what, ails hitn you don’t you at least will have What of the fun carried by a 17- and just what he needs to do! made an effort to do so. year-old Mrs.? Everything should Youthful preachers / at home or Both Grace .and Mabel are over have pointed toward disaster to pa­ abroad rather nauseate me! People 40 now, arid neither has ever had \ rents, husband, anyone who should have no business to preach till any great happiness or achieved have seen it and who, by riot doing they have lived, a little, at least! anything that required any effort. so, is as much to blame as the girl. Mrs. Richard Byrd, she says her­ They did not marry, though they self, has never had her' picture tak­ had excellent opportunities in their AND ERNA en with her husband since his ex- youth; they never wanted to work, Then there’s Erna-Janoschek, 17, ploratic :s and feats of aviation nor never seemed to have any mo­ of Oakland, Cal„ called - The Girl made him a national figure. tivation in their lives. Hickman.” Erna playfully strangled “ Why should I intrude in his They belong to the generation to death a year-old baby whom she glory?” she is supposed to have that did not work unless it had to. was hired to watch over. She ex­ Their parents would have consid­ TOO said. Which is an attitude very like ered it a refiection upon.. their plained that the baby’s mother that of Mrs. Lindbergh who most didn’t treat her right and she was reluctantly shared honors with her standing, had their daughters want­ getting even. Erna laughs about it, ed to work. son. And yet Mts. Byrd proves how I remember they always were which is why they call her the “ Girl real a right she has to share in Hickman.” But singling but these held up to the rfest of the family \ those honors when she admits that as such ideal girls— they always Isolated cases and stringing them she has never objected to any of together as a reflection on all mod­ did just what their parents told her explorer husband’s several-year them to. But today they are tragic ern girl-i would be a most asinine trips, because “ that’s his job and thing to do! It’s what many a writ­ women. Their lives are absolutely no woman can keep her man from empty, In spite of good incomes, a er and preacher does these days, his job with any real good to her­ however. comfortable home, and no pressing self.” worries. They seem to me to have There something there which riiissed everything important in ON “ OLD-MAIDS” tells one that Richard Byrd’s cour­ And still speaking of girls. Pro­ life, and not to know what they age and clear vision necessary for missed. fessor Kimball Young of the peda­ an aviator and explorer are balanc­ gogical department of the Univer- Now that their parents are dead ed with similar qualities at home. they live in that big house in Cen­ terville, and were quite shocked when I suggested that they mbve into a new, modern apartment. They would consider that sacrl- ligious, even though they have D a ily H 3alth Service great trouble keeping help, and •' •7.'w that old place is inconvenient and ill) hard to keep up. WtLL - I Q ohuD V/**7 HINTS ON HOW ro KKKF WELL '•A 6V by World Famed Authority Grace would like to adopt a W6(?(?y —' IviE. COKT child, but Mabel thinks that would match iAe CO«?ri(MEj' [ yOl' 1 1PM be more than they could tackle be­ IN -TAiC* OF- \.^>l tween them. So they just continue 1 C*'/ •y”'’ \ ‘Rod hates to go out,’’ Bertie sa id. to live on, in the least eventful -^ 01" ^ A'' \ HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS I V ‘Well, it’s a good way for thrifty young man’ied people to be,” Lila returned with an insight that in- It Is, of course, possible to pro­ fashion, making as much effort over V furiated Bertie Lou. DIVIDED INTO THREE TYPES duce a sudden rise in the blood buying a new coat or a new range u pressure by injecting various as the average woman would to THIS HAS HAPPENED a bright future ahead of him. And “ Hello there, Lila,” Rod greeted Editor’s Note; This is the first of drugs which have' the power to bringing up a family. BERTIE LOU WARD, on the now, in less than two weeks he her pleasantlj. She did .not get up a series of three articles on one of contract the blood vessels, and I think in the future there will eve of her weddinr; to ROD couldn’t spare the money to buy or offer her hand. Rod took a seat the most prevalent Illnesses of the which raise the pressure in the be fewer such tragic figures among Ol92e, BY NO' BRYER, feels troubled at receiv­ Bertie Lou some new clothes. a few feet away. day, high blood pressure. Tomor­ same way that the pressure in a middle-aged women, because the ing a dagger-like paper knife from Two months rent for the apart­ “ Molly’ll be down in a twinkle,” row: Its Insidious Approach. garden hose may be raised by young people today have more LILA MARSH, an ex-sweetheart of ment and $300 for new furniture Lila volunteered. “ Have you seen constricting the hose, curiosity and courage, and more Rod's. She resolves not to be .jeal­ had left ve-y little cash in the bank. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ■ That the height of the blood of a sense of the importance of DUS’TLESS SWEEPING. STUFFED PEACHES the ‘Second Wife’ ?” she went on Editor Journal of the American ous, but a second blow to her pride His salary had failed even to meet lazily. “ Swell show. Standing room pressure may be infiuenced by achievement. Medical Association and of Hygeia. 1 various glandular secretions or by comes wlten slie accidentally over­ their current living expenses. Ber­ only tonight. 'Where've you two They send their love to you, and Soak old newspapers in-water, hears one of lier bridesniiiids ask tie Lou had paid a good price for been?” the Health Magazine. | changes associated with the gland were much interested in your life tear into bits and sprinkle over In a recent consideration, of the that take place in the human or- Canned peaches are good stuff- another if she t!u)ught the l)iide her sports coat and hat. And there “ Home," Rod answered before in the city. And encouragement carpets before sweeping . They ed with snappy cheese thlrined liked being second choice. The pain had- been a dinner for the Frasers causes of high blood pressure based ganism is evidenced by the fact from you doubtless' would bring absorb the dirt and dust. Bertie Lou could think of some­ on an examination after death o f , that many women reaching the with spur cream, Serve on lettuce in her heart vanishes when Rod i to add to their exoenditures. thing more exciting. -them for a visit. I think it would w'ith French dressing. 420 cases, Drs. E. T. Bell and B. J. age of 45 and 50 develop Intermit- CHAMOIS GLOVES. whispers “ My wile” rvith a world j " ..^ 11 right.” he said, a trifle “ Rod hates to go out,” she said, be kind of you to invite them to of adoration in his eyct. They spend Clawson of the department of path- tent rises in the blood pressure your . home some day. A little life I wearily. “ But remeraber, Bertie to pull rhe sting from Lila’s inquir­ ology of the Uriiversity of Minneso- associated with the changes that an ideal honeymoon and Bertie Lou j lo„_ have monthly payments ing smile. would do them good. When washing chamois gloves, ta divided the cases into three go on in their bodies at that time. I hope you continue to have a add a teaspoonful of olive oil to forgets about Lila until they return ^ ujajj0 on the furniture. Don’t get “ Well, it’s a good vay for thrifty types. The blood pressure does xiot re­ and find her playing dictator in young ma-ried people to be,” Lila happy summer. the water. This keeps them soft I in too deep.” There are those in which the main at a high level, however, but MOM. and pliable. their apartment because she “ knows Bertie Lou breathed a sigh of re­ returned with an insight that in­ rise of blood pressure is sudden tends to come down. what Rod likes.” lief. She had dreaded the possibili­ furiated Bertie Lou. That was the and transitory, those in which the With Other Diseases They settle down in the little ty of having to argue with him.... worst feature about a smaU town rise comes and goes repeatedly, Rises in the blood pressure are, CLEAN ICE BOX. home but too much hospitality up­ even remind him that he was will­ . . . .everyone knew the date of a»d those in which it Is perma­ of course, also associated with sets their financial budget. This ing to throw away money in a night every penny you owned...... or nent.. many diseases indirectly related Never put food loose Tin an ice worries Bertk Lou as does the per­ club. What if he had made it in didn’t own. Emotional Reaction to the blood vessels as, for ex­ box. Use dishes for everything, sistent annoyance of Lila. So she is poker! Pie might have lost instead. And Lila had touched on a sore , A sudden rise in the blood pres­ ample, infiammations of the kid­ One-M inute or bags, and your ice box will' stay, happy when Rod accepts a position He had gambled with money they spot when she ' mentioned “ The sure may follow emotional dis­ neys, enlargement or over-func­ clean. ■ . In New Y’ork which has been offer­ ■ needed. . . .she’d have suffered if he Second Wife.-” Bertie Lou was dying turbances, such as fear, anxiety, tioning of the thyroid gland, and ed him by TOM FRASER. i had lost.... why wasn’t it fair to to see the play. And this party Rod anger, or worry; may ■ be asso­ certain forms of heart disease. Anxious to make a good impres­ I spend the money on her when he was giving would cost enough to ciated with severe pain, such as Beyond all of these, there is a Interviews CINNAMQNPANCAKKES. sion, they go to an expensive hotel won? buy seats fur two or three shows, accompanies the acute onset of form of high blood pressure or For a breakfast -party; cinne- until they can find an apartment. she thought indignantly. many diseases, or may be asso­ hypertension which seems to come mon pancakes are good. Spice the They are amazed at the cost of It was the lirst time in his life “ Where’s Tom?” Rod asked. He ciated with unusual physical ex­ on without any definitely estab­ batter and serve •’ cinnamon in hot everything, and Bertie liou is em­ that Rod had been away from home sensed an innuendo in Lila words ertion. lished cause. The changes asso­ WOMEN BECOME BEST maple syrup for topping them. barrassed'when MOIJiY FRASER except on visits and it made him that he did not like. It is believed that sudden rises ciated with increasing age are HOTEL MANAGERS takes her to an exclusive gown shop feel uneasy to be so close to the “ The poor man’s in the kitchen in the blood pressure of this na­ found in many persons with this and urges her to buy more clothes bottom of his bank balance. It was ture may be a part of some dis­ disorder. “ ■Women are the logical man­ MONUMENTS getting something to eat,” Lila ex­ agers for hotels because managing than she can afford. Rod worries the breadwinner’s worry.... the plained. “ He said the food we’ll get turbance in the adjustments of This form of high blood pres­ Bertie Ix)u by playing poker with white-collared man’s worry. the circulation of the blood. In sure is called primary or essential a hotel is just keeping your own Grave markers and ornA* at a night club won’t e mn go so far home on a larger scale. And of Typewriters Tom. One night, after winning the Bertie Lou knew nothing about as to giye us indigestion. Say, Ber­ most Instances, however, an acute hypertensign. The chief condition mental stone work oLi^ery de« game. Rod foolislily invites the it. She believed he was afraid she rise in the blood pressure which associated with high blood pres­ course women are the born home­ All makes, sold, rented, ex­ tie Lou, I nearly forgot,” she add­ makers.” I scription. J / croxvd to a night club. Molly sug­ might abuse their'credit at Staley’s disappears promptly is of little sure is a certain amount of change ed hastily. “ Molly said to tell you This is the opinion of Mrs. Mar­ changed and overhauled. gests that they have the party on and the thought spoiled her pleas­ significance. in the blood vessel walls, , she had something to show you.” garet Lee Randle, of The Brirba- Special rental rates to stu­ Thursday night as Lila will be there ure in shopping. But nothing short Bertie Lou did not stir. I’m too zon. New York’s new, exclusive dents. Rebuilt machines then. Bertie Lou realizes that she of an imminent flnancial crisis in tired to get up,” she murmured. A hotel for women. Gadella & Ambro^ni must have a new evening gown and their lives could have kept her from thin trick that! Molly herself-sapoil- Born one of the Lee’s of Vir­ $20.00 and up. decides to charge it. buying an evening gowa. Shop at FaKt«nd of Bisgeil Sf. ed it by appearing in the hall door­ ginia, Mrs. Randle’s term “ home­ : ' - ' ■ The price tag caused her to hesi­ way. But Bertie Lou didn’t need DON’T SAY “DON’T”; making” just naturally includes NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY tate, but she forgot all about that anything more than her intuition to that heart warming Southern hos­ KEMP'S Near Ea-st (^hietery. CHAPTER XIi: when, standing before her mirror expose Lila’s attempt to have a pitality. Her fiair for it gave her Rod once had told Bertie Lou he in the new apartment, she took a moment alone with Rod. IT KILLS INITIATIVE fame as the successful manager 763 Main St. Phon6'821 Telephone, 1168-12 ' didn’t believe in charge accounts. last look a.t herself oefore turning Molly must have heard what she of the largest bachelor hotel in the She hadn’t given the remark much to thrust her arms into the wrap said. “Tired?” she repeated; “so world before she took her present thought at the time, but now it Rod held open for her. early in the evening? How about position. came back to her as a cause for ap­ “ Don’t you think I look gor­ a pick-me-up?” “ Don’t” is a very good word in should be stopped, but psycholo “ Women instinctively pay at­ prehension. Rod might refuse to geous?” she smiled up at him. He Bertie Lou declined. the family vocabulary, but like blu-^gists tell us that it is better to tention to details, to the small MRS. ADA M. USE permit her to do her shopping on folded the wrap about her and There was a sly smile on Lila’s ing, a little bit, of it goes a great allow him to indulge his curiosity wants of guests,” ' Mrs. Randle credit. turned her around to face him. His face as she moved over and mo­ way. than to curb it. His mental and said. Women are much more MERRIFIELD character growth depend enor­ A bit nervously she waited for face was beaming with delight in tioned Molly to sit beside her. Mothers are well aware of the consistent in their policies than Teacher of L. Tv the operator to get the number she her and Bertie Lou reached up to unwisdom of its use as well as the mously upon natural impulses men, I really believe. And of "That’s awfully considerate of Ber­ that are allowed to be carried Mandolin < Tenor Banjo gave. There was a longer wait be­ press her lips softly against his. tie Lou,” she said. “ To be tired, I futility, but they keep on saying course their Intuition tells them Banjo-Mandolin - fore Rod was called to the tele­ “ Honey, you’ll have all the wo­ “ Don’t do this,” and “ Don’t do through to a finish. The entire when to make an exception to mean. That ti> es Rod to me for the character make-up is built upon Tenor Guitar Plectrum Ban-jo phone in the ofiSce. It gave Bertie men in New York begging for your evening.” She looked over at him. that” because they know no other their hard and fast hotel rules. Lou time to decide that it would be beauty secrets,” Rod told her. way to handle an undesirable situ­ experience. “ I do not think women can do Ukulele MrihdO'Cello I haven’t had a real dance since Suppose a child has a hammer. Maodola C^llo-Banjo unfair for him to withhold his con­ Bertie Lou laughed, a soft tinkle you left Wayville,” she added wist­ ation. everything. In such exact sciences sent. It was entirely his fault that of sheer happiness. Who could fear fully. It is perfectly natural for moth­ Don’t snatch it from him and as bridge or skyscraper building, Ensemble Playing- for Advanced she must have an evening dress. a rival when things like tha were ers to Acquire the “ don’t” habit. shout, “ Don’t do that, 'Johnny.” for instance, I think only the ex­ Pupils. “ Hello, Rod,” she said when she said? And when one was in a rip­ (To be Continued) It starts in the beginning from an Of course if he is banging on ceptional woman could ever suc­ Agent for Gibson. Instruments. heard his voice. “ I called you up to pling, white jade satin gown? over-developed sense Of responsi­ the piano keys, or making dents ceed. But in all work where the Odd Fellows’ Block let you know I’ve applied for a On the way to the Frasers, where bility. As a matter of fact it be­ in the dining room table you can’t human equation enters, women At the Center.— Room 8. Mon­ comes so automatic in time there be expected to cheer him on. But are at home and therefore have a day, 'Tuesday, W^nesday and charge account at Staley’s. They’ll they were to pick up their guests, SWEET CORN. probably send a man around to the she sat close to Rod in the cab. . . . is* often no reason for it all. instead of saying “ don’t” say, better chance at success.” Thursday. There are times when “ don’t’*' "■Come, here, Johnpy. Let us hunt office to see if it’s all right.” he completely forgot about bank Com on the cob Is s-weeter when She waited. Then, as she had balances and rents. . . . they were at is necessary, of course. But it is up an old board and sdme nails.” cooked In the shuck. Open back, only a red-light for one corner. A Take Johnny to the back porch f t K E E I ^ flxMls feared,. Rod objected. “ I’d rather their destination much too soon. pull out the silks and tie shut S£9CSCSE9C3SSCSCXSC9C9CSC9C9S9S9OS9CS(X9CXSM10CSCX9»aa»9£SSSt9S^^ Without not do it,” he said. mother will have to keep on flash­ and Jet him go at it. He’ll pound Bertie Lou entered Molly’s liv­ again with string. Shuck just-be­ his fingers most likely and cry. Bertie Lou’s voice lost its smile. ing room without the lightest re- ing it. The child will never learn fore eating. to direct himself, if mother, the But he has had the satisfaction of Our ice“doies 'mofe than ^‘It will be a great convenience,” Iqctance. She had not seen Lila in seeing his experiment carried she told him. V I’ve simply got to traffic OOP, Is going to do it for merely' ^eep ; ypuf foods New York,*but with the feel of him. through and his curiosity satisfied. have some clothes. You don’t want Rod’s arm still about her shoulders Pasteurized Milk STUFFED PRUNES. But there is another vital rea­ He may never touch a hammer cold—it keeps them fre'sji,. me to look like a frump next Thui*s- she did not fear her. Lila' might, son for eliminating the word. again or If he does it will be with pure, free from assimilat­ day, do you?” probably would, try to be a thorn Every time “ don’t" is used some prudence; perhaps it takes an ‘ “ Good lord, you’ve got heaps of in her side. But with only Molly to Seeded prunes. stuffed with -IS- ing the flavors wd odors cream cheese, nuts and pimento, activity is the child is stopped. enormous amount of courage for clothes.” applaud her Bertie Lou had made And when a natural Impulse is him to pick up the hammer the of other foods in the re­ Bertie Lou was exasperated. Rod up her mind not to suffer over it. make a delicious arid herirty salad frigerator. for the summer suppers. stopped (curiosity is oommonest) second time. But if he-does think was getting to be just like other Lila was sitting crosskneed on something else stops. A little twig What is gained! Courage! He husbands in some ways. Poker and an overstuffed davenport, revealing of ..self-confldence in his brain has encountered a fear and over­ This is accomplj^ed by absolutely no sense about clothes. a length of shapely leg that had LEFT-OVER PUDDINGS. withers and dies. come it. Safe Milk m^taining an ev^ Anyway he ought to see that if he more power to express her charac­ If these little twigs keep on No wonder some children grow ness and.moiisture.^ could afford to ask people to night ter than anything in her vocabu­ Breakfast foods make delicious withering and dying it will not be up to stupid nonenities. They are clubs he ought to be able to buy his lary. Lila would, be very sorry if puddings when the left-overs are long until he is so full of inhibi­ never allowed to learn. Children Every sanitary precaution wife a decent dress to wear. short skirts went out. used with milk, raisins or cocoa- tions < thwarted natural impulses ^ learn almost entirely by experi­ surrounds the handling of “ Rod, don’t be dumb,” she beg­ • “ I see you’ve brought tho preml- nut, just as bread pudding- Is he will be entirely lacking in those ment. ged. “ I can^ wait until Mums sells nent memberB of the family along,” made. qualities that m ake- for strong milk at this dairy. our stuff alThome. And we mustn’t Bertie L01Ugreeted her with a wick­ character and leadership. He will go completmy broke. But of course ed grin. be lacking in'initiative, an imita­ \ tf you’d rather risk It I can pay tor, over-cautious, perhaps a cow­ Lila crossed her knees the other BAKED EGG PLANT. ard. CARSGREA$ED cash for my things and you can way and looked down at her taper­ give me some more money for fur­ The old saying that Johnny O il^ and Tightened L. T. W OOD, ing ankles with unadulterated sat­ Eggplant» is delicious when Don’t will never be president holds niture.” isfaction. “ I thought they might be baked. Peel, cut in squares, put J. H. HEWITT SS BisseU . Rod felt contused. He’d come to a great truth. ^ ' a cure for homesick eyes,” -she said in layers in a baking dl^h, and Every parent must use his own 49 HoU Street. . . .PhOpe 2056 New York with more,than 1600.In .evenly. “ !Lo, Rord.,t the hay-out- season'- w ithbutter; salt and pa­ Campbell’s Station^ ‘ Trucking.tu.Movihg ' ^ judgment about the eipifety point -Ik" • • -V VI.-'"' 'Vf ' ' ■ lA iJipk i Us fuUttti^e £1^ for and of 3[our wWflker6 ^etr* prika and b^ke. At shleh childish opetimenti Phdne 1661,

y . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENT^^G HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928.

r ? TUNNEY’ S MENTOR WHEN THE OLYMPIC TEAM WAS CHOSEN I AMERICAN STARS Local CLAIMS HIS MAN Sport PRIMED FOR BIG WILL WIN EASttY Chatter EFFORTS ABROAD

Gibson Predicts That Heeney The following girls are requested I)ne{e Sam’s N e^ew s and to report at the West Side Play­ ground Tuesday evening at 6:30 Will Fade Out of Picture o’clock. Also any other girls desir­ Quite a Few Nieces Read; ing to try out for the Rec Girls baseball team. The names of those fw>1928 Olympics. In-Fifth— Maybe. who have already signed /lip fol­ low: Elizabeth Washkiewich, Etta Clulow, Margaret Finnegan, Ann Scranton, Viola Shearer, Peg Mc­ No nceii worry about the strength" concerning the Speculation Laughlin, Olive Finnegan, Hllma of the American Olympic track and Tunney-Heeney unpleasantness Dahlman, Alice Aitkens, Elizabeth field squad. Sensational perform­ scheduled for the latter part of the Llthwlnski, Edith Brown, Stella ances in all events of the Olympic current month is a bit mellow. Gryk, Mildred Smith, Edna Gordey, program during the final trials for There is not much talk over the I Florence Boyce, Hilda Skoog, Ade- the team Aeld at Boston recently fight for the heavyweight cham-i ^ ^ HoweU furnished enough assurance that- pionship of the world and what the Americans will be the outstand­ little there is favors the American ing favorites at Amsterdam this bolder, Gene Tunney. Will Grattan Bars, the champion summer. 1 There is nothing in Heeney’s pacer of 1928, ever equal the great record of Peter Manning? That is Here are the first photographs of record to cause TunnCy any sleep­ the final trials at Boston. less nights. Heeney apparently has the question local horse racing fol­ lowers are asking themselves now Frank Wykoff, the sensational been picked out of the lot of sprinter from Glendale, Cal., who "logical contenders" as the best that the great pacer has won two of the greatest races of the present ran four qualifying heats In the drawing card. Quite a contrast to 110-meter event in Olympic record the Dempsey-Carpentier muss year. Ip a recent race this horse paced the fastest mile on record go­ time of 10 3-5 seconds, Is shown which was ballyhooed for three ing one heat in 1:59% . winning the finals of this event in months before the slim dapper the uppc’- left photograph. The Frenchman met the scowling Amer­ It Is also a significant fact that sprinters in the photograph, read­ ican at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. all the Grattan horses of that strain ing left to right, are Scholz, Russell Heeney lacks the color'of Demp­ are among the top flight this year (who finished third), Bracey (who sey. Tunney does, too, for that The Widow Grattan, another pacer, finished fourth), Wykoff, McAllis­ matter and neither are the show- is well up in the mopney earned ter (who finished second), and njan that the famous Jack was. Per­ so far on the half mile tracks. Quinn. haps it is because they both lack t A unique finish of the finals of the famous “ sock” which greatest James F. Dowd, better known the 110-meter hurdles is shown be­ of ’em all had when in his prime. as “ Dodger” seems to have taken low the sprint finish. Ross Nich­ Heeney is an Australian, coming the right track among the young­ ols of Stanford, who failed to make from England "'and fighting in sters at the We^t Side playgrounds. the team even thought he ran a America. Perhaps that is what Tex Practically every kid, junior youth qualifying heat in world's record Rickard selected the invader for, and grown up have responded in­ time, was leading up to the last h|is off color affiliations. Tunney stantly to the summer recreation centage of .763 and the same team jump, where he tripped. He is While lacking lu'oolor, is clever— this popular young director has came in, with a .704 average the shown here as he pitched to the far too clever, for the slow plodding launched this season. Dodger has a SHARKEY PICKS » Y EVANS SAYS following season while the Pirates ground. Anderson of Washington Heeney. horse shoe pitching tournament for Fay's Fusileers Abroad chalked up a .724 figure in 1909. won this event. Billy Gibson who sets himself up the youngsters and then in order These rank as the outstanding per­ The outstanding performance of as Tunney’s manager claims that not to make dad sore he has or­ TUNNEY TO WIN YANKEES WILL FADE formances during the past 25 years. the final trials was the leap of Ed his fighter will win along about the ganized another in the same sport Now comes the great Yankee ma­ Hamm o? Georgia Tech, in the fifth round via the knockout route. with equally good results. His For State League Scrap chine of 1928. Away to a sensa­ broad jump. He set a new world’s There are many who doubt this baseball league is going like a tional start, the Huggins horde has record. His distance was 25 feet statement. Very modestly Heeney house on fire and Indications point Famous Ump-Manager a chance to cross the finish line 11% inches. Hamm Is shown in the admits the same thing only he to a busy season at the west side. “ Bat He Never WiU Knock with a higher percentage than that center, up In the air, every muscle t claims the sixth will find the crown Manchester Team May Be accrued by the sterling Cub en­ strained as he made his record- resting jauntily on his brow. This volunteer life corps which COMPANY G WINS Ont Heeney,” Says Boston Thinks Leaders Will Fal- tourage of 22 years ago. The Cubs breaking jump. Rickard has stated in J,he past was organized bst evening may set a high water mark that cam­ Below Hahn is the finish of the that the only way a championship have far reaching results before Conserving Strength for paign with 116 victorieSi_ 1500-meter race with Ray Conger, bout will draw down the required the summer season ends. Frankie EASY BALL GAME Boxer. Whether or not the Yanks can the Iowan, leading the field. number of patrons in order to make Busch, life saver at Globe Hollow cling to the stellar pace they set At th' extreme right, Sabin Carr, the venture a success is to have the thinks a good deal of it. He pointed . Playoff With Winner of for the first ten weeks of play is a soaring over the top to qualify as people talk about the fight. To out that 'the corps did not have to By BILLY EVANS m^atter of conjecture, of course. one of the American j?ole vaulters ■date, little, if anything, has befen stay in Manchester during the Second Round. Boston, July 14.— Jack Sharkey Over the initjal two and a half t© go to Amsterdam, is shown. written or said about either of the whole season but could and would Defeats Battalion Nine 12 to thinks that Gene Tunirey will re­ Only one team in American months stretch' Babe Ruth and his function at every resort, lake or gang still were hitting an .800'clip. principals. tain his world’s heavyweight crown League history ever has won the Oak Is stronger than ash. T l^ When the New York sports any swimming hole. It is a step In in the championship bout with Tom That’s some gait in any classifica­ the right direction. 3— Holland and Kearns pennant with a percentage of .700 tion. breaking point of the former 4| pages are barren of the fight there The Community team will play In Heeney in New York on the 26th. 250 pounds, that, of ash 175. Is little that anyone in the so-called Furthermore Jack believes that or better, and that was the Yankees Out of their first 48 games the Taftville this afternoon, meeting of 1927. Not only did they cop the' |':^'sticks” can do to arouse the box- the leaders in the State League cir- Star in Box. ‘ he can defeat either of the two Yanks copped all but eight. Oddly Blotting paper was an acciden­ ’'log public. Had Heeney been fighters in question— that Tunney flag by 19 full games but estab­ enough, three of those reverses were tal discovery. An employe at a suft. There is every possibility that. lished a new record of 110 victor­ matched with Dempsey before tak­ SCHEDULE READY Jerry Pay will start Young Pop, is intentionally dodging him. shutout affairs. Walberg of the Ath­ paper mill forgot the sizing, and ies and a winning average of .714. letics, Uhle of the Indians and ing a shot at the title, and the In- Edgar on the mound. Edgar was Company G, Manchest'r’s own The leading Boston heavyweight his employer, after the paper had Various other clubs have better­ Braxton of-Washlngton were the been condemned, happened to use vaderx^managed to get a draw or hit on the head last Sunday in the National Guard outfit, ] ’ .ced a ball contender feels sure that he would even aXdecislon over the former be the new champion of the world ed those figures but only in the trio to turn the feat— quite an a piece to make a note on. He FOR O i m GROUP Bristol game and may havb suffered team on the field at Camp Trum­ klng' pf Nheavies, then little need a bad injury which has not, as yet, if he was Tunney’s opponent Instead National League. The Pirates in achievement, indeed, considering saw that the ink was absorbed and \ for,^-anY baliyho would have been mAde itself apparent. bull at IU:;ntic 1 t evening and of Heeney. 1902, for Instance, turned in a .741 the Gothamites suffered just one realized its possibilities as an ink nee^d..' Horseshoe Pitching^ Tourna­ Edgar is capable of pitching a walloped tl ■ Third Battalioh Head­ Tom will go the distance with mark; the 1906 Cubs had a per­ blanking all last season. drier instead of the usual sand. ’ Jrisvfeared, by those living:in the better ball game than he did last quarters nine 12 to 3 In a five inn­ Tunney but the champion will be ouj^ktftg, .-.that this heavyweight Sunday against Bristol. He was ing tilt. ^ The pitching of Kearns, returned an easy winner on points, battle y ill be a bust. Anyway most ment Arranged for Se unable to get control, due perhaps star of the local Aces, and Holland in,Sharkey’s opinion. of-the patrons from the “ sticks” to the excessive heat, and then featured the tilt. “ Heeney is wide open for a left can sfajr home and tune In the three coupled with being hit by a pitched The “ G” boys started right after hand and Tunney will left h£^nd tube, net and hear the rotjhd by niors Starting July 17, ball, his recovery would not have the enemy hurler and ^gradually him to death for the full 15 rOti^'Vernion of the quarrCh , If been complete : time to meet the worked up a stiff barrage that ex­ rounds,” said Sharkey, with a hap­ ploded with k vengeance In the there be a quarrel. The schedule for the Men’s Horse Meriden team on Thursday night. py smile. He had just been assured Then again there is the possibili­ third frame for sqyen runs shoot­ over the long distance phone of one shoe pitching Tournament to be ing the total up to 12. WHATA conducted at the West Side play­ ty that Coach Fay is going to con­ of those 'Crown Prince’ battles. He grounds was completed late yes­ serve his playing strength until the The local guard' en entered the will meet Johnny Rlsko, Clevelaoa terday afternoon. The first pair­ pla,yoff for the title after the com­ second round the regimental baker boy in a Tex Rickard outdoor Major League ings are set for July 21 when Burke pletion of the present round. That, honors'by reason of this victory show in S^tember. and Messier and Tom Hassett and too, would be an exceedingly wise an^ it was not known last night • “ I don’t think that Tunney can DIFFERENCE Standings Bill Barrett pry off the lid. move on Jerry’s part. It will be re­ who they would "iraw for an op­ knock Heeney out though,” con­ Last year this tournament was membered that the Community- ponent next. tinued Sharkey. “ He is built like hotly contested and it was a bitter team took nine straight games In The Howitzer Company was iron and can withstand almost any ahead in their game 6 to 3 when blow. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS battle before the final games. The the first setto and there’s evety same plan for elimination will be reason fo believe that Fay intends rain halted the game in the real Crockett, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 ion,” Other games, rain. July 23: veteran of the entire squad. It Trey, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 1 McKinney vs Hansen at 6:30. takes Kotsch a long time to find McCrystelle, If 1 1 0 ,0 6 0 Ansaldi vs Straughn at 7:30. himself every season and he ap­ Bysolskl, If, 1 0 0 0 0 0 THE STANDINGS July 27: pears to be getting back into old Wolfram, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 J. Barrett vs Happenney at 6:30. time form. He hit safely once last Schiebel, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Eastern League Joe Leary vs Hunt at 7:30. Hewitt, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. L. July 30: Sunday and then he saw Horky PC. make a great stop back of short Kearns, p-cf. 0 2 0 0 0 0 T. New H aven...... 54 25 .684 J. Finnegan vs Jim Schaub at 6:30. — E. Ferris vs Mlldner at 7:80. and a perfect throw to nail him .HARTFORD ...... 41' 37 .526 by inches at first. 21 12 7 15 2 1 Pittsfield .. . 41 40 .506 Aug. 1: Third Battalion. M. Stevenson vs John Barrett at The Infield is good. The best A4 St. liOnlsti— Springfield ...... 39 39 .500 combination appears to be with Lln- ab r h po a e ;Providenc6 ...... 37 38 6:30. Rouloth, e. CARDS 11, GIANTS 6 .493 nell on second. 'That Is Stratton at 2 0 0 7 0 1 New York Bridgeport...... 41 43 .488 T. McKinney vs Haggerty at 7:30. Banforth, p. 1 1 0 0 1 0 When these teams have complet­ the dizzy corner, Sipples at short „ ^ * AB. R. H. PO. A. E. W Albany ...... 39 44 .470 and McLaughlin at first. This Melino, lb. 2 1 1 6 1 1 Cohen, 2b ...... B 0 0 3 4 0 .W aterbury...... 24 50 .324 ed the first round it is possible that Chaupa, 2b. 1 1 0- Welsh, bf ...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Dodger Dowd will eliminate the named chap handles himself very 0 1 0 Reese. I f ...... B O 2 4 0 0 American League Waite, SB. 2 0 You^ll notice it first when you settle youn»lf first three winners and start the well afThe first station and is pick­ 0 0 2 2 Lindstrom, 3 b ...... 5 0 2 I 2 0 W-. L. Abborsky, Sb. 2 0 0 2 2 1 Terry, I b ...... ,.... 3 1 2 8 0 0 conifortabiy into the deep^ushioned, form^fit^g next leg. He may. It was said, al­ ing up In his hitting. He, like Jackson, ss ...... 4 1 1 7 4 0 New.xYork...... 58 23 Kotsch, Is swatting ’em in hard Crabal, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 low the teams to continue into the McCarthy, cf. Mann, rf ...... 3 i* 1 0 0 0 seat uxd stretch your legs in its roomy interior, Philadelphia ...... ,48 34 last elimination and let the two men luck but sooner or later he will get 2 0 0 0 1 0 ott, r f ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. XiOuis...... 43 41 for first place battle it opt for the them where “ they qint” and be Becker, If. 2 0 0 0 0 1 O’Parrell, o‘ ...... 21 0 1 0 0 Ypu*U -be still more deeply in^pressed. when you Cleyeland 83 44 title. right up there in the first flight. Aldridge, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0' 16 3 1 Henry, p ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 take a drive and discover how its four Lovejoy Chicago ...... 37 45 Edgar, Weber and 'Tommy Sip­ 15 8 6 Faulkner, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington ...... 36 46 ples comprise the pitching staff and Company G ...... 827 00— 12 Chaplin, p ...... ,-0 0 0 0 0 0 hydraulic shock absorbers tran^orm even the Boston . . , . , . . , . . . ^ 33 45 3rd Battali6n ...... 210 00— 3 Cummings, * t,:.:.,... 1 1 1 0 0 0 all appear to hs.ve the goods. A O’Doul, X X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 roughest roa^ into smooth«riding boulevards. D etroit...... 38 48 In the spring a.yoyng man’s team is as strong as its weakest National League link: and no one could say that the 87 6 1: 24 io 1 And you’ll appreciate the complete ircstfulncss— ’ W. L. PC. fanct^and so .are a- lot above mentioned link is behind the the final touch of fine-car liixury--which reijtdta St. Louis 4...... 53 30 .639 of the older-guys plate. Kelly catches a cool heady NOT A GAME SUNDAY St. Louis Cincinnati ...... 47 35 .573 game and snaps them down to sec­ Douthit, of ...... 8 0 1 2 0 0 from.a rubber<

nnnn rariAi~irii*uT-rutnrr~i— .lUiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiniiuiiHitiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiii .Beal Estate for Exchange 70 ^ Want Ad Information FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property LOST—THURSDAY morning, small SALESMAN WANTED — Salesbooks,' In town. In good locality. What have Manchester tan dog, in vicinity of School street. manifold, printing, stationery, res­ you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone Finder call 758-2 or notify Joseph taurant checks, register printing, 1778. Schelbenpfiug, 194 Sch ool street. fanfold forms, tags. Full or part- OEvening Herald time. Splendid opportunity. Shelby \ /' Classified Advertisements Annooncementg 2 Salesbook Co., Shelby, Ohio. Phone Your Want Ads Count «lx aTorag* trord* to a Una AUTOMOBILE DEUVERlES Initials, numbers and abbrevtatlons, STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parU of Situations Wanted— Female SS each count as a word and oompond the world. Ask for sailing lists and To The words as two worda Minimum cost rates Phone 750-8. Robert J, Smith. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like work MANY DURING WEEK Is price of three• linea • • ' 1009 Main street taking care of children, at the shore. T elephone 2403. Line rates per dar for transient ' Aotomoblles for Sale 4 ada _ ^M ----- BffeetlTO Mazok XT, XWT Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 Evening Herald Cspitol-Buick Manager to Make Cash Charge FOR SALE— 1926 Chevrolet coupe, as e Consecutive Days ,:.| » ctsl # cts good as new, price right; also other FO R s a t .h — PEDIGREED German Trip tO/Flint^Dodges Are 8 Consecutive Days .. « ots ll ots good bargains. Schaller Motor Sales, police puppy, male, four months old. Moving. 1 Day ...... I 11 olw 1* «l* Center street. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 1927-3. All orders for Irregular insertions will be charged at the one^me rata 1— 1926 C hyrsler Coach. Live Stock— Vehicles 42 James M. Shearer, manager of Special rates for long term every 1— 1925 C hrysler Coach. CaU 664 the Capitol-Buick company, will day ad/rtlslng glvn upon 1—1924 W lllys Knight-Coupe. Ado ordered for thre- o ' •** 1—1924 Maxwell Sedan. FOR SALE—^HOLSTEIN COW and calf, leave this evening for Flint, Michl- and stopped be‘ ore the third or fifth 1—1926 Essex Coach. 20 quart cow, 4 years old, tubercu- g ^ , where in company with 40 Ie responsible 1928 W olverin e dem onstrator. same da^ allowing you until seventh day after insertion Motors company. I for more than one tncoirect insertion 1928 C hevrolet 1-2 ton panel truck. OLIVEK BROTHERS day old chicks \ Mr. Shearer has made the follow­ of any advertisement ordered for GEO. L. BETTS to take advantage of the CASH RATE. I TO SETTLE AN ESTATE from two year old hena Hollywood / ing deliveries this week of Buick more than one time. 127 Spruce St. / TeL 711 StraiOfBlood tested and free from cars: Brougham to Louis N. Heeb- 5 An Opportunity for Those Contemplating^ | The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks rect publication of advertising will be 1924 M A X W E L L COUPE $150. ner Of Park street; five-passenger S Building or Buying! | rectified only by cancellation of the 1927 FORDO R SEDAN $250. Corner. Conn. ' ccupe to the Rev. Robert A. Col- charge made fo>r the service rendered 1925 FORD TOURING $60. “ This house is brand new and has never been occupied. It Is locat- ! 1923 FORD R O A D STER $40. Articles for Sal 45 pitts of the South Methodist church; E ed a 1-4 of a mile from Manchester Green on Vernon street. It Is ! coupe to Clifford C. Griswold of = unusually well-built and finished throughout. ^ 1 All advertisements must conform 1924 CH EV RO LET TOURING $100. Summer Homes for Rent 67 In style, copy ano typography with ALSO 3 GOOD USED TRACTORS. Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 Bolton Notch, and a Standard sedan S There are six rooms and a large bath, electricity,, modern plumb- • regulations enforced by the publish­ APPLY AT SALESROOM FOR SALE— H A RD W O O D $10 cord, “ ing, large porch. The lot Is 60x30 ...... Company. Garages—Service—Storage 10 son Is here. Several trucks at your Musical Instruments 53 single, sun porch, lot sixty foot title of this crama of the under­ Motorcycles—Bicycle. ... 11 service, up to date .• lulpment. ex­ front. Price right, terms. Arthur A. world, which bristles with action ROBERT ]. SMITH Wanted A..tos—Mot.orcyles 12 perienced men. Phone 7-2. FOR KENT—TWO FAMILY modern Knofla. Tel. 782-2—876 Main atreec FOR SALE—E FLAT BARITONE house, five rooms each half of and suspense is “ Ladies of the iliiainena nnd Profeaafnnnl Servicea saxaphone in A-1 condition. Silver Real Estate and Insurance. Business Services Offered ...... 13 MANCHESTER & N Y. MOTOR Dis­ nouse. All in excellent condition. Mob,” her latest starring vehicle, Steamship Tickets. patch'—Part loads to and from New plated gold bell. Phone 412-3. Summit street. Apply Home Bank 1009 Main Street. Household Services Offered ...... 13-A Howard Leggett, 17 Dudley street. York Is at the home of Mrs. Zoe which comes to the State theater Building—Contracting ...... 14 York, .regular service. Call 7-2 or and Trust Cojnpany. Beckley Gollomb and is assisting as on Sunday evening for a two-day Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 1282. Funeral Dlrectr-s ...... 16 r housekeeper. engagement. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing Repairing 23 Waiithd— ^To liny 5H> Miss Alena B. Haney of Hartford “ Ladles___ of the Mob,” gives_ Miss Insurance ...... IS TOLLAND was a guest of friends here Thurs- Bow the first chance she has had for THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Millinery—Dressmaking 19 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell day. j real dramatic work, and she leaves Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 repaired.' chimneys cleaned, key' fil­ In the line of junk and old furniture. Painting—Papering ...... 21 Call Wm. Osti'insky. Tel. 849. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganson no room for doubt that ^he is a real (339),, A Picture Frame •■';si..nal Services ...... ing. safes opened, saw filing and 22 grinding. Work called foi, Harold Mrs. Pauline Ewald and her son, and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | actress by her work in the produc R epairing ...... 23 Clemson. 108 North Elm street. Tel. WILL PAY HIGHEST prices tor all Morganson were at Forest Park, Sketches by Bessey; Ssmop^ by Braneher Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleanlrg 21 kinds ot poultry We will also buy Charles, who have spent a week at tion. Toilet Goods and Services .. 25 462. rags, papers and all kinds of lunk the home of Emil Ewald, have re­ Springfield, Mass., Sunday last. She plays the role of a gangster’s Wanted—Business Service . 26 Call 1506-2. turned to their hoftie in New York Joseph Ceisl of Skungamug is a wife and the story, which startr: out SEWING MACHINE, repairing of -V. Bdiicntlnnal all makes, oils, needles anri suppL’ es. City. Emil Ewald returned with guest ot friends in New Yprk city. I at a rapid pace and never lets up. ‘ a and Claaeea ...... 27 R. \V. Garrard. 37 Edward, str -t. 59 Private Instruction ...... 28 Rooms Without Board them for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomforde, concerns her activities in keeping Dancing ...... 28-A Phone 716. Fred Darby and Asa Darby, who Miss Dolly Thomforde, Mrs. Edna her husband away from a life of comfortable Musical — Dramatic ...... 29 —»*entng. repair- TO RENT—A LARGE Riley and three children of New LAWN MOWER sh room for gentleman room er. 31 have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. crime. The husband is Richard Ar- W anted— Instruction ...... 30 Ing. PhonugraptiS. clocks, electric Financial Laurel street. Nettie Darby, have returned to their York city are guests at the home len, who also contributes a fine cleaners, locks repaired. Key n>ak- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luhrsen of Bonds—Stocks—M -tgage'j ...... 31 Ing. Bralthwaiie. 52 Pearl street. home in Dalton, Mass. characterization. Business Opportunities ...... 3’2 EAST CENTER STREET. 131, first Mrs. George Simpson of Stafford Stafford road. t The climax of the picture pre­ Money to Loan ...... 33 class room, on bath-room floor, Near Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fraser pf Money Wanted ...... 34' Money to Loan 3:5 the Center road is entertaining her grand- sents a thrilling twist which will Help and SKuntlona ! daughter from Bridgeport. the river district are the ‘ happy not be forgotten very soon. Help Wanted — Female ...... 35 MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages. Apartments, Flats, 'rencments 63 George Neff and his sons, Ellery, parents of a little daughter, Evelyn Miss Bbw, Is superb, as Yvonne, \ Help W anted—Male ...... 36 Mortgages bought and sold. P. D. . Emory and Harold, furnished mus- Mae, born a few days ago. Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 Comollo, 13 Oak street, telephon.. the girl of the underworld. She is Agents Wanted ...... 37-A FOR RENT—WEST SIDE 6 room 'ic at a dance in Manchester Thurs­ Miss Fannie Palmer of New York 1540. tenement, all Improvements, garage, given able support by a capable Situations Wanted—Female .... 88 day evening. city Is at the summer home of her selection of well known screen cele­ Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 window shades, rent reasonable. Call Help Wanted— Female 85 639-2. Mrs. Clara Baker, who has been sister, Mrs. James Sterrell and fam­ brities including James Pierce, Employment Agencies ...... 40 ily and Intends to remain for sev­ Live Stack—Pela—Pool fry—Vehicles ill for some time, is now able to be Mary Alden and Robert T. Haines. FOR RENT—4 ROOM TENEMENT, eral weeks. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 around the house. For direct melodrama, “ Ladles of Live S tock — V ehicles ...... 42 WANTED—EDIPHONE operator to modern improvements. Inquire 151 Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family Maple street or telephone 2184-3. Mrs. Benjamin Miller, who was the Mob” may be classed with such Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 supply for 2 or 3 weeks. Apply Box of Balboa, Ithmus Panama, are at Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 W in care of Herald, Manchester. a guest of friends in Hartford, nas pictures as “ Underworld” ,and “ The FOR RENT—TWO ROOM apartment, jthe farm of Mrs. Jones’ brother, If you look at the back of* a picture frame you wlH For Snie— MlacellaoeaDe returned to the home of her moth­ Drag Net.” It also establishes Miss Articles fur Sale ...... 45 WANTED—TWO GIRLS for clerical also furnished room. Inquire at Sel- er, Mrs. Laura Judson. John Weigold,* where they are en­ find a groove, known as a rabbet, cut into the edge'all Boats and Accessories ...... 46 work. Must be High school gradu­ wltz Shoe Shop. joying a picnic summer tenting out Bow as one of the finest dramatic Building Materials ...... 47 ates, good typist and write a good Mrs. Walter Pearson of Hartford along the sides. Into this rabbet the picture and glass FOR r e n t — 6 ROOMS, all modern actresses on the screen today. Jiiiimonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 hand. Apply to Cheney Brothers Em­ spent Thursday with her sister, They -recently entertained Mrs improvements, with garage. 29 Main Jones’ sister, Mrs. Walter Matthews Two big fealures are being pre­ fit. The making of this is illustrated above. Take four Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 ployment office. street. T elephone 1233. Mrs. John H. Steele and Mr. Steele. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A and family of South Willingtom sented for today’s continuous show strips, saw your rabbet into each one and cut the endis Clarence Aborn of South Willing- at the State, wnlch operates from G.nrden — Farm — Dairy Products 50 Help Wanted— Male 3(i FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all ton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schroeder of Brooklyn, at an angle of 45 degrees.: '' Household Goods ...... 51 Improvements, 29f Spruce street. E. New York, is a guest of Mr. and 2=15 until 10:30. They are Bryant Machinery and Tools ...... 5‘2 E. Scranton, telephone 407-2. George P. Charter Sunday last. Bv NEA. Thrauffh Sotclal Ptrmitslon of tho Pubihhm of Th* Book of Knowlodn, CopjiWU. 1t 2$o6i Musical Instrum ents ...... 63 SALESMEN—Patrick-Duluth famous Mrs. Edward Wochomurka, Washburn in “ Skinner’s Big Idea” wool products. Now sold direct to Dr. Aaron Pratt and Mrs. Pratt C'ffice and Store Equipment...... 54 with their two children, Aaron, Jr., Alvina Wochomurka Is a guest and Jetta Goudal In “ The Forbid­ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 public. Thousands of satisfied users den Woman.” \ Specials at the Stores ...... 56 and boosters, many years of national and Mary Agnes^ who have been of relatives in New London. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 advertising; retailed for years PUBLIC RECORDS guests at the home of Mrs. Pratt’s W a n ted —to Buy ...... 58 through leading stores. Suits, top­ mother, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, MBS. HOLLAND, BRIDE, R innia— itanrd— H otels— R esorts coats, overcoats, mackinaws, blank­ \ HAS SURPRISE SHOWER Rcstnarants ets, robes, sweaters and flannel left Thursday for New Hampshire SMITH-PROCTOR Rooms Without Board ...... 69 shirts. Can use limited number of WARRANTEE DEEDS for a stay of several days before re­ representatives for full or part time Mrs. Walter) Holland of Maple B oarders W anted ...... 59-A The Glastonbury K'uitting Com­ turning to their home in Windsor. Country Board—Resorts 60 for Manchester and surrounding The church vacation school will Miss Ruth Elizabeth Proctor street, a recent bride, was the guest Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 towns. Experienced men preferred, pany to John Paxon, land and build­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac of honor at a surprise miscellaneous W a n 'e d — R oom s— Board ...... 62 but not essential, as we teach you. ing on Middle turnpike, east. close Friday with exercises in the Our representative will be In Man­ Proctor of 51 Walnut street, and shower given by her sister, Mrs. Ileal ICatnle F or Kent John Clouigh to Walter F. and evening with an exhibition of the Raymond L. Smith, eon of .Mrs, George Armstrong of Maple street Apartments, Flats. F jnen;*-*,t8.. 63 chester shortly to Interview appli­ work accomplished during the three Business Looatlonr for Rent .... 64 cants. Fall line now ready. 'Write Mary H. Balch, land and buildings Jemima Smith of Cooper Hill street, j last evening. About 20 relatives and H ouses fo r Rent ...... 65 fully or call personally. F, A. Patrick on Washington street. weeks the school has been In ses­ will be married at noon today at I friends were present and showered KiiliuTban for Rent ...... 66 & Co., 904 Main street, Hartford, sion. the parsonage of the South Metho- Mrs.. Holland with gifts of alum- Summer Homes for Rent 67 Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Shaw I W anted to Rent ...... 68 di^ church. The ceremony will beliiium ware, cut glass, linen, china Real Batnte For Pul' HOSPITAL NOTES and Miss Winona’ Shaw of Spring- performed by the Rev. Robert A. j pictures, electric appliances and Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 w a n t e d —FIRST CLASS automobile field, Mass., are guests of Mrs, Colpitts and the bride and bride- l other useful articles for the home, Business ''roperty for Sale ..... 70 mechanic. Apply at once to Schaller Motor Sales, Center street. Shaw’s brother,. John Steele and groom will be unattended. On their I Music and games were followed by Farms and Land for Sale 71 Mrs. Steele. Houses for Sals ...... 72 return from a short ■wedding trip a buffet lunch served by the hostess. MAKE $10 to $35 dally—Nine easy A daughter was born today to Donald Graham of Thompsonville Lots for Sale ...... 73 Mr. and Mrs. George Schrelber of they will live at 60 Cooper Hill Mrs. 'Holland Miss Mildred Resort Property for S ale ...... 74 ways to start money making busi­ is a guest at the home of Mr. street. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Suburban for Sale ...... 75 ness—chance of a lifetime—widely West Center street, at Manchester Charles H. Stefry. There are two W a y s of Real Estate for Exchange .... 76 known line of products—free sample Memorial hospital. John Johnson of Clinton street. Here are two.i'b'ethods W anted — Real Estate ...... 77 case—free advertising—steady in­ Mrs. Raymond Ladd‘was a guest The finest of all varieties of the putting the frame .to­ come. Write for wonderful nine way A daughter was also bom to Mr. of ’ cutting a 45-degree A action— Legal Notices and Mrs. Bernard Bailey of Glas­ of^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston holly tree grows on the slopes of| The human body is moved gether — with’ glue ’ or A uction Sales ...... 78 plan. McNess Co., Room 6, Freeport, angle. The mitre-block- Illinois. tonbury today , at the hospital. Meacham on Wednesday last. the Himalayas. about 250 muscles. nails. Th^''picture here L egal Notices ...... 79 Miss Anna Cogswell of New is merely marked with' illustrates how the nails saw-grooves for angles are used. ^ • GAS BUGGIES—The Storm Breaks By Frank Beck of 45 degrees. Q.UIET, PLEASE.'... N E VE R HEVr MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.. 'A G A IN DO AND TO YOU HOLD ON DEMAND .. OUIET , PLEASE — I SEND IN MR. OVAL OBLONG B IG THERE- JU S T IC E ! TO RESUME, IS A NAME TO GOES' THE CROOK, M Y SON, SOPWITH, ^l! THAT WHAT WHY ’ THATb 6 > COKJVWsiCE THE 6A^ DO TOO THE NAME THIRD PRIZE SOTTA MEAN. WELL,'] MOO SENT < VatMER THAT RAW roughneck! Q U IT IN, VIRGILt SUGGESTED.. SHE VASKTT deal! PUSHING. •[POLISHOt/r ENTITLED TO .TOO LOW- FIRST PRIZE, LIVED.-/*' u. The way to -glue a picture frame together with a HEM RESUMED home-made clamp is illusti^ted above. After thte glue HIS SPEECH T O THE is placed on the corners, blocks to fit are tie^an by SEETHM6 MfiSe means of the string which is held vyi^ two stob^ hails. OF POTEKITUL Do not draw ,the string too tight at firsts do^te ^adu- PRIZE V ally, so the glue will have ay’better change to do it* WIKMERS. work. e - * A SkrtdiM 9ynap»w. I groiwli^t iw I W M TWL fr5r

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■’ -r- 1 / MANCHESTER TCONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14,1928." » a o b : FLAPPER FANNY SAY^ SKIPPY 4 ■; By. Percy. I* SENSE «Hi NONSENSE I-t' «5»-' •-'S' V Algy’s acquiring a moustaeht ...... ’Neath hii patrician beak: How Getting it on the instalcSbnt plan, f/«0 >C|OwfrV«pK(N' A little doyrn per week. 0»5HeiW ANTf OJloiP^ep' P e n Y /cy “ Nature,” explained> the phil­ osopher, “ always tries to make compensation. For instance, i( one eye is lost, the sight ol the ether becomes stronger, and if a person grows deaf in one ear, the hearing of the other ear becomes more &CU^0 ** “ Faith,” said Pat, “ and I believe you're right, for I’ve noticed that when a man has one leg shorter, .\ the other is always longer.”

“ This corn liquor is powerful stuff,” declares l^agson Tatters. “ I to'Sk a swallow of It . the other day and at once felt like I could jump flfty feet high and bite the tail Hta U. S. PAT. OFT. ..__ feathers off a jaybird,” 51928, BY NEA SERVICE, INC.' - / VENICE OR VBNUg? 19M, Ptre, U CrgAr, OnM Pum Aip., tee. The vacationing miss starts out with a few ounces of clothes on her §weet Young Thing, angrily back, and many pounds on the iK>r- ‘That fellow made me sore. He Neighborhood News By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING H OU ^ tee’s. said I was a regular Venus.” “ You shouldn't get sore at that. B y G e n e A h ^ That’s a mighty fine compliment.” S. Y. T.— “ Say you must think J Pf^Ai^A-Tici r^/l?|^^a I don’t know Venus is a city in Italy with all the sewers stopped up.” ' I f{or>hrslThe doctor said she must stay in, HEN. and that made her stay out.” 2— You can change only Dll'- let­ ter at a time. Live your life so that when you f 3— You must have a completemove away from Manchester or die word, of common usage, for each people will be sorry — Instead of glad. jump. Slang words and abbrevla- %'.■ -I . tions don’t count. 4— The order of letters cannot be Each year the number of travel­ changed. ing salesmen is decreasing. Who says that the world Isn’t getting better? PRE-ARRAUSEP 4'* A pessimist is an optimist who Expected too much from love or a Mother— You are at the bottom PridttV CALL= surgical operation. of the spelling class again, are you?” Backward Lad-H’m. n 'i¥ ' USUAL EFFECT OF BEING “ How did that happen?” LIT UP V "Got too many z’s in scissors.” (CFontaine Fox. 1928, The Bell Synd 0 1928. BY NEA SERVICE. INC. RCG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Definite announcement was made thgt the Missouri Pacific depot will He: You must economize! Think be eliminated with colored lights. of the future. If I were to die, W ASHINGTON TUBBS II where would you be? B y C r a n e ' Has anyone ever considered that She: I should be here; all right. when a ball team runs down it may The question is, where would you MOO \HVSH twe CtOOP -BON.-roCEO. (AM'T ‘SAV, \ BET WE -e^EAVi A need new batteries. be? AHj HERE rr iS. “STOCK AvVlOtHEl^ \MWV> 'S>AN BEFORE VESTERDAV ------BACK ELE\/EN POINTS.’^ FtVM ThOOSKNO- IM trtt OLO WE CLEANED 0 9 ,^47,00 0 , c o n t i n u e s V 4 IL D - VloW/ OBOV^ o u s t LISTEM CK?,H (^EGi\STe9, WASH?. AM' VeSTeROAV'wE MAOE N0\M. WASN'T < 0 t h a t . OVER. ^ 6 1 ,0 0 0 , AN'^ T h a t a s o c k CTOmr ^ HAL COCHRAN — PICTURCS K N I ^ POWN! ON Th e nose RXO.U.KPAT.X>fV. / T ' WASH AND ‘ G ozY Take a LOSS OP w $30,SCO AS ' Th e ir To t a l ’. ■ '.'I PROf It SHRltiKS FROM $116,925 1b $SS,02S. -

REa rtV4. @1928. BY NEA SERIrtCa'lNC.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T h e P r i z e B y B l o s s e e _____ \ / VNSLUAJONJ LETS '00 OqmT VNAAiT A'J0,<5£E.AFr&;- ^LLTELLVoO^IFVoo UAIOLS MABRY TUJAIKS - B (^ ! VWOtXDAiT IT BE” ■catcm BABVE 0 CATctlA/M DO VMS 6O7AR0USA a l l \c a ^ catcM. a i m . T A A T X CAM'T CATCH TAlS s v o e u .. IF I c o u u o UAJCL£u 'QU? VyJEAAD TAIS 7ROUBLe,AiOVW VN&’LL TAKE HIM FELLOVN^VNAV, A E ’S TAUiE AIM Mom E A A R R y .'.' BBrrBs.LBT y o u D Q M r VNA/OT 7 W^TO'CAMP SWI7A • AS 7AM £ AS A/JY7AIMS-' !\)0J7AME"TAE /M 00 70 CA7CA A /M * U USt=AOMJ DOES COM E OA3.' kiOSVoOULD 6 0 SAUCkS! IT TA a V S T R IK E CRAryVMAEAJ , vwOULDAj'TBE 1 ^ y o u ? t a e / p s e e h i m ! /^UCA TROUBLE.’ 4 4 " H '.iTV © I ^ J'"/, '^)0 V /.. ' . \ - /

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ERCau S.PAT.OFT OIS^-BY KA SERVICE, INC.. _."5p.U.aPAT.OFF. /V Cibm, by nca scRince. me READ THE STORY, THEN OOBOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM Twas fun to watch the great It’s Up to Bon-Bon B y S m a l l big bear awobbling onward They washed within' a stream here and there. The Tinies sat on nearby which made them feel real ------^od. “Well, let’s be going,” O N e O' T h’ \ 5aid i t » 5URE.i. top the cage and laughed in merry W e l l ,TAKE i t d a c k ^'’' ALLTH'TRAtApS HAVEGONeFOR- glee. The sun soon sank far out ^PPy said, ‘‘and find out what g j w s HOt^lM’ V oiO yA B S d ’G- H eRE. w eed. WMAT cucKl Th a t AUTO m u s t there is ahead. Come on- there, in t a T h ’ w o o d s a m * "IHeR. b a c k IMTA TH' WOODS, BOM" of sight, and took right with it ff.WP«H56To HOWDV cA P T ivep y . IT IS I BCLOMtir TA TH' HOBOES «AM ' ONCV 0N £‘ lazy bear, hop up!” And up the G ivie ITT?s TH'CH(6F^ BOM — Mow w e CAM SMEAKI W ClL O* TH eM IS GOARWM' I T - GO GET HIM, broad daylight. “ It won’t be big bear stood. ANCfTteFROtA long,” said Scouty, ‘ till 'twill be He'CLTORM Howoy-* HAUe TA L€AU6 CHiR. WAGOM BOM BOM — OOyoOR. STUPP 1 \ They soon were on their way YRAeApS AT 0V6R To V A * I'LLVWCH too dark to see.” HiCK0Ry'$ MCAHWHIte, eeHiMpi Then Clowny had a worthy again. It made them all laugh, y e p . CAR. I -v '* now and then, the way the clumsy V »6 O S ,0 € - hunch, and so he promptly told ^IAH IN& SONSOM the hunch. “ Let’s cam out for bear would sway himself from 0 9 side to side. They rode o’er rocks KAN50M eOR HAS FRCRD the night right here. W H sleep FROtA beside the bear." No doubt he’d with quite a thump. The cage THe R€t£A$€ also like to rest, and look how went bumpty, bumpty, bump. ‘‘My OF 5AW The Ropes warmly he is dressed. We’ll cud­ goodness,” shouted Scouty, “ this HOWOV, THeSOtAS dle up close to his fur, as snug as is quite a jarring ride.” ARRW es BOUND , Just then the bear looked in a OM we can be.” *• H(H WITH, So to the- ground they took''■a tree, perhaps to see what he could J J $ e e s His hop, and told the monstrous bear see. And then he started climb­ 5 c e « e . 1 I CHANCE ‘ to stop. ‘ ‘Lie down there,” shout­ ing It. The Tinies shouted. T o Stop!” But, Mister Bear eljmbed o ed Carpy, “ ’cause we have no MAKE time to lose.” The bear slumped way up high. This tipped the cage and, me, oh my, it would A down upon the ground and all the OeTAWAY . I Tinies gathered round. When they xi^v0 Spilled the bunch, but they vH*. were all real comfortable, they had dense enough to drop. ------1 took on an all night snooze. » > i •. Real early they were all awake (dow ny plays with a baby bear I ft to welcome In the -new daybreak. In the next gtory.^ JVaA. I . I / \ \

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UF;V*V ,-t A>• t '■->;.'T;y'^ >aob twelve -V;V '■’• •' Mi} iJIaitfl|palpr Snptifna ®i?raIS >'. •V*'" .'C -'- A •■* -. ^-V I '• last year the number of teachers who roomiad there had fallen off. HERMAN! MbSKt IS FULL LINE OP ^1 ABOOT TOWN NEXT WEDNESDAY WAS $1,800 DEFICIT Paitroiuijse Bedaced - The accommodations were for FANCY FRUIT seventy-three and when the num­ NEW SUPERNUMERARY CaUfomia Pears^ Fancy Califor­ There is no troubling uncert^jnjy ’ m k Judge William W. ^^.L^de, of Man­ STORES’ ‘DAY OFF AT TEACHERS’ HALL ber of patrons had fallen to thirty- nia Plums, Freestone l*eaches, Nice chester, acting as a committee of about the cost of Holmes .^’service.; as ^ ^ eight the place could not be main­ Herman A. Moske, who appeared Red and Yellow Hanaiias, Snnklst the Superior Court, yesterday heard tained without a loss. *The district / before the police commissioners Oranges, Hoitey Dew Melons and each article is plainly marked ts to price- ' the divorce action of Edna Sim­ officers had contimwid operating Cantaloupes. mons of Bristol against her hus­ this week supporting his applica­ and every item of expense is settled, b^ Anpual ^'Merchants Day” ith Patronage Down to through the year but at the end of tion for a place on the police force, band, Edward Simmons, also of the school year the district was be­ was named as a supernumerary. forehand. • ^ . ‘y'H Bristol, In which intolerable cruel­ hind $1,800. Under these condi­ He lives at 15 Norn^n street, is 5 JAMES MANNISE ty was charged. Miss Simmons was Now Individual Holiday; Half of Capacity Boarding tions It was decided to close the foot jll inches tall and weighs 175 represented by Josiah Peck of Hart­ hall at the end of the school year, III front of th e L ibrary. T ady assistant always in attendance. . " w'hich was done, pounds. He ik employed as a spin Buy your fruit from an open air ford and her husband by Judge ner by the £. E. Hilliard Company, William J. Malone of Bristol. No Joint Outing Planned. House Was Losing. The district meeting after hear­ fruit stand. ing the report empowered the dis­ with which concern he has bedn connected for eight years. Mr. and Mrs. John Chanda of trict officers to pay the deficit and to permanently terminate operat­ Delmont street returned today from Next Wednesday will be Mer- | The reason for the closing of ing. Ulolwra SImtrtal IPttrlora a trip to Old Orchard. BUY YOUR TIRES AT chants’ Day, the “ day orf” of the Teachers’ Hall was explained to Mr. Cheney announced that it Willys-Knight 251 inain flitreet folks in all retail lines, when the the meeting of the voters of the was the intention of Cheney Broth­ $i)onn< 406-2 Horace E. Little who makes his stores will be closed all day. The Ninth School. District by Howell ers to run the house for a year at Overland-Whippet home with his aunt, Mrs. George holiday, falling on a Wednesday Cheney Thursday night. Campbell’s Filling Station The boarding house. He said, had least, but that others besides H. Miner of Woodland street, left according to the agreed schedule teachers would be accepted as pa- SERVICE today for Columbia to spend a two for the retail stores of Manchester been opened to take care of the trohs. Phone 1551 week’s vacation with his mother, and filed with the Chamber of needs of teachers engaged here and OAKLYN FILLING STATION Mrs. Julia Little, of that town. Commerce, will not affect the regu­ who lived out of town. For eight lar routine of the retail stores oth­ years it Was run as a district Telephone 1284-2 Kenneth Warner of Doane street er than that they will not open boarding house and while the cost and George Fairbanks of Stark­ Wednesday morning. They will close of board and room was kept low weather street will leave today for as usual Tuesday night. the district each year made a small Lake Warngumbaug, Coventry, At one time Merchants’ Day was profit out of the project. During the rUONE! where they will camp out for the an event that was looked forward to next two weeks. by the retail merchants of the town and their clerks with much antici­ George L. Betts, local Reo deal­ pation Two or three weeks before If You Want to Sell or er, has delivered a Reo three-ton the event groups of business men dump truck to the Manchester Con­ would be found gathering in the Rent Quickly We GOOD THINGS TO &AT struction CO. different stores discussing the plans for the day for they then celebrated Suggest That You LONG DAY SATURDAY Madden Bros, unloaded their first the holiday as a body. The commit­ shipment of the new Nash “ 400’s” Saturday is a short day for most folks, but not tee that looked up the most suitable for the food store man. v' yesterday afternoon. They deliver­ place to hold the merchants’ outing ed a Nash model 420 standard So long as the main urge of the human race— usually consisted of 0. F. Toop, Ar­ > the urge to eat— somehow fails to take half holi­ sedan to Mr. Wilcox of South Man­ thur Hultman and N. B. Richards. Let Us chester. days, so long, it is to be expected, the food pur­ Fine for Prospectors veyor must stay on the'^job rather longer on Satur­ About four or five weeks before day than usual^ and hustle a bit more. Because the date set for the outing this even food shops must obey the Biblican injunction VISITS AUCKLAND KIN committee maae the rounds of the Remodel The with relation to the Day of Rest. And on Satur­ various shore and lake resorts talk­ day two days’ food business has to be done in one, ing to the proprietors of restau­ ' so to speak. 9 9 OF J. B. HUTCHINSON rants and hotels and getting esti­ Wherefore Pinehurst customers are reminded mates on a dinner for about 500 Plumbing that this organization continues to click, with all guests. The proprietors, as a rule, its orderly efficiency, right up to the curfew hour of had the committee sample their Archibald Sessions Spends —you’ll find it one of the great­ 9 o’clock on this and each other Saturday even­ dinners. By the tir e the committee est features in helping make ing. \ Two Days With Local Man’s had decided on a place for the out­ Even the delivery trucks keep a-whirring till 6. Antipodean Relatives. ing they had dined at practically the sale. So that afternoon shoppers, either in person or over every worth while shore resort the phone, are assured of their deliveries. James B. Hutchinson of Hamlin within reasonable distance of Man­ There are advantages in these latter hour Satur­ jtreet, sexton of the South Method­ chester. Joseph C. WOson day purchases and deliveries— the food things are to all these questions ist church, has received an interest­ Then the big day came. Bright just that much less time In your refrfigerators; ing letter from Archibald Session.', and early, say about 6 o’clock, the Plumbing and Heating aiid we do pride ourselves, of course, on having A customer asks: organist of that church, who is ab­ merchants and their co-workers facilities for keeping them fresh and Immaculate sent on a world tour. It bears the would gather on Main street near 28 Spruce St., Phone 641 that are superior to those possible in any home. “ Can I put all my life insurance into a trust so that it will form a tangible, postmark of Auckland, New Zea­ Park, line up and with much horn There’s lots of parking room around Pinehurst, separate estate.’ ” land. Among other things, it states blowung and shouting, like a gang you know— an important .thing on Saturday eve­ Our answer is, “yes” i that Mr. Sessions was the guest in of kids on a picnic, the party would ‘ nings. Not only in front of the store but on Mid­ Auckland for two days of Henry G. start for the resort where the oul ; dle Turnpike, both sides of Main. “ Is it the trustee’s duty to ifavest the insurance money promptly and carefully?” Hutchinson, brother, and Mrs. Rob­ ing was to be held. WATKINS. BROTHERS Saturday afternoon and evening marketing at ert Carey, sister of Mr. Hutchin­ Those days- are gone and toda\ Pinehurst, with the big fan breezes blowing, is Our answer is, "yes". son, who has not seen either one of the Merchants’ Day is merely a hoi pretty pleasant. It’s never hot in this store. them for between 15 and 20 years. “ Could I include securities or othpr property in the Trust?*^ iday on which store people as . TELEPHONE TWO THOUSAND Mr. Sessions writes that they re­ dividuals, or frequently as st«p JiuL ieral Our answer is, "yes". ceived him most cordially and were groups, make trips to the beaclip much Interested to hear what he and lakes, or what will they. 'I' ' “ Can I make sure that certain persons will receive regular monthly income had to say about their brother in loss of interest in the one 'big oi. ^ i r r r t a r s from the Trust?” Manchester and the church and ing is attributed to the automo!)i. Our answer is, "yes". town. The message conveyed by and the premium it puts on indiviu Organist Sessions meant much ual outing activities. Robert K Anderson more to them than any written let­ “ Can I be equally sure that the principal sum will be paid as I direct?’! ter. ! Big Summer Reductions on Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borst of Phone- ^OO or 748- Our answer is, "yes". Mr. Sessions is now in Sidney.! Cambridge street will leave tom.-r- Australia, where he planned toj “ If I name your Institution as Trustee will your fee be moderate?” row for a week’s automobile tour L RELIABLE USED CARS spend four weeks. i of the Maine shore resorts. Our afiswer is, "yes". Let Us Demonstrate to You These Wonderful Buys. We shall be pleased to answer any further questions and help you plan a life Have You a Friend at insurance trust to fit your situation. R. W. Joyner SUNDAY DINNER 1928 Master demonstrator (see this) the Hospital? 1927 Brougham (a real buy) (Contractor and at the Builder If So, Stop at 1926 Standard Sedan, 4 door (perfect) 1927 Chevrolet Coach (wonderful buy) Alteration and Repair Work (iiven Prompt Attention. HOTEL SHERIDAN 1926 Master Six Sedan THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. Resilience 71 1‘itkin Street. Risley*s 1925 Standard Sedan, 2 door (perfect) South Manchester, Conn. Turkey, Duck or Chicken South Manchester. Rhone 1924 Chevrolet Coupe (a good biiy) for ice cream, candy with all the fixings; $1 and fresh fruits. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan (a good buy 1923 Buick Coupe, 4 pass, (perfect) Formerly Memorial Comer Store. FILMS Cor. Haynes and Main Street. You Can Rely on a Buick Dealers Word. Developed and Printed FRAMING CAPITOL BUICK CO. oI All Kinds JAMES M. SHEARER; Manager. New Elite Studio 1600 083 Main, Upstairs BUICK Tel. BUICK FEDERAL TIRES Wallpaper / will enhance the beauty of your W h y Let Tire Troubles Spoil The Best home. It may be finely fur­ IRE is no respecter of nished and finely appointed but Homes. Tours may be it needs the background of fine nott. You naay not suc­ We Are Here To Give You wallpaper to make a complete ceed in prerenting. the blaze, Motoring Season Of The Year picture. but you can escape die money loss. When you can put a full set of Federal Tires on your car at once and pay for them as you ride? Terms as low as $1.00 down. INSURE! REAL SERVICE John I. Olson These are absolutely first grade, first quality Federal tires with the genuine Federal Painting and Decorating Plan on having your car greased and oil changed before takinff “ Equal Tension Cord Construction.” Contractor. JOHN H. LAPPEN I Write All Forms of Insurance that long drive. Federal Tires are the greatest value on the market today. A v^ue anyone can 699 Main St., South Manchester 19 Lilac St. Phone 1800 Three service pits, seven service men, advantage of through our

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