How Al Smith Received News Fromjouston Senator Reed
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T - r r V 4 •' ^ t»RBS9 iRtK THE WRAtHBR Fere east by O. Weulh«r JlbWWB*,' ^ v e iU g s 4E>Ail y circulation N«w 'HavdB ■ V V «k V fo r ‘ihi^.mont)i . lowers toBi^t; ^ u t^ y show* aiembtf •! the Audit Bureau of era fo llo w o d ib y cleaOilDg. • Circulutlona [corift. State libra^ . M ^'^OL. X L ll., NO. 232. (Classified Advertising on Pan''- l6 ) (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS , MANCHESTER, eONN.v FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. i;-'. HOW AL SMITH SENATOR REED NAMED BY mMO€RATS RECEIVED NEWS UNITK PARTY y \ ..-v FROMJOUSTON WITHADDRESS His Neighbors Force Him to Old Missouri Campaiper Come Out on Porch of Al Holds Audience Spell ■Arkansas is Nomm^ed p a ^ e t o Little Speech. After Midnight. TO ORGANIZE Many Favorite Sons Put'Up Bat Delegates Show Lit Albany, N. Y., June 29.— ‘‘There Houston, Tex., June 29.— Fight tle Enthusiasin-4Ianung of It is.” ing Jim Reed of Misso'.iri under the These were the three words that penetrating Kleig light of Sam of Smith Finds Little F a v o r - Anx- made political history early this Houston Hall at one o’clock in the -a morning when Gov. A1 Smith, sit morning, sounding a clarion call to ions to Start on Homeward Trips.^ .^ . ting in the blue room of the execu arms— that is the picture which Leaders Promise Democrats tive mansion, heard the secretary will remain forever to those who -ii; "Ti'js z . of the Democratic national conven saw it in the Democratic national ShBTH JUST MISSED They WiD Three Sam Hous*on Hall, Houston, ERID!/^ ;«QhnNATlON tion at Houston announce over the convention of 1928. Texas, June 29.— Senator Jokeph T. radio the switch of Ohio votes that His close clipped snowy hair Robinson, of Arkansas, \was nomi ., Houston.fTexas..'»vJune 2 9 .^ assured him his party nomination fairly bristles; it .s sleek, "irile, Milhon V o t^ to Smith Be- nated on the first hallo today to Al ^mlth, by six minutes escape for president. It was a typical A1 years younger than the ruddy war ed being nominated on a Friday, Smith expression, characteristic of rior’s face it crowns. His eyes, fired serve as a running male to Gov. A. the day. .which many women that quality cf humanity which by the ' ttle’s . chall . ..e cause of G. 0 . P. Rebuke. E. Smith, of New York, on the voters consider unlucky. It- was Franklin D. Roosevelt stressed in blinding power of the high-blue ticket of the Democratic Party. 11:54 p. m., on Thursday that his nominating speech at Houston. lights focused upon him from every it was announced from the {plat Seated in his home before his angle. Houston, Texas; June 29.,^—Lead form that* Gov.. bmith was the radio set, surrounded only by his ‘‘United, we face the common ers of the “ On to Houston” move CONVENTION ASSEMBLES Demopratlc presidential nominee. friends, the governor grinned like enemy! ” The governor, according .to ment for farm relief left their Sam Houston Hall, Houston, a boy as the news came, punctuat That is his battle cry. With that members of Mrs. Smith’s party homes today declaring that a new Texas, June 29.— It looked like ing the radio announcements with single sentence the most vigorous Smith and Robinsen ^ the Demo attending the convention, is not puns and Smithsque remarks. Then opponent of Gov. Smith leaps to alliance between the New York crats returned to SalS Houston’s superstltuous^T-biit ’ plenty of he was cheered by neighbors and party leadership in the new' dynasty, “ East Side’' and the “ Corn. Belt” other voters *are. This group, is big pine tabernacle today tq com'^ so numerous-, that the Wilson greeted by hundreds who called after Smith’s nomination. would be carried out in full. plete the work of tl-elr convention him “ Al,” in an amazing demon In that sentence there is .i.ll the campaign managers in 1912 rec stration which shattered the earlp’ Preparing (q assume the offen by nominating a running mate for ognized its prejudices to the. ex fire of Reed of the front row' in the the New York governor.-. - morning quiet of this old Dutch sive in the presidential campaign, tent of .sidetracking platform Senate. Conferences held in the early city. Never Beaten the farm chieftains had'plans al action on a Thursday to have His Statement. morning hours, and canvasses of Woodrow Wilson nominated be These defiant eyes leap from de ready under way for a meeting to certain powerful key delegations fore Friday rolled around. ‘‘There it is,” said Al Smith, the feat to victory— for Reed w'as never roan. Here is what Alfred E. begin mobjlizatlon of their forces. made it appear certain that the I ------.. ' ' ...... beaten. Having promised, the Democratic Arkansas Senator who'has presided Smith, governor of New Vork. “ My fingers have never scratched presidential candidate of the Demo party three million farm votes in over this convention as permanent At 10:30 the ’’Star Spangled Ban the name of a Democrat who w;on chairman would be speedily nomi cratic party, gave out as his of hearings before the resolutions ner” brought everybody to atten the nomination'.” nated. As the convention assembled, ficial statement: It is harmony in the Democratic committee, the leaders of the tion, and order was secured imme-, ‘‘My nomination on the first bal word was passed aroun^-Riat the l^.j. diately-'therihlter. i ^ - Party, just as the party planned. “Farm Revolf’-declared' that they fluentlal • delegaU.Ons "%ora New lot fills me with joy and satisfac The invocation was pronounced It is high oratory to hold a con would perfect an organization In York, Pennsylvanie , and Illinois tion that I know is shared by my vention at 1 a. m., after it had had by Rabbi Ell Beckman of Houston, family and friends. My heart is every agricultural state to make would vote for Senator Robinson; completing the clrc’e of'all faiths almost fourteen solid hours of pre and drag enough others along to where my palate ought to be.” good the promise. and sects that have asked divinity’s vious higu oratory in the to:Tid give the senate leader a first ballot -And he had something else to heat of Texas June. It is still higher A tentative call for a meetipg of blessing on .Democracy’s labors i say, too, this was addressed to a nomination. ' oratory to hold a convention at 1 a. the corn belt conference' in D^s here. ' . ' i milling, shouting, almost delirious The leaders asserted there h^d m., after that convention finally has Moines, Iowa, on July 12 is already been no “ word” from Gov Smith Roosevelt then U^rned over the crowd of a thousand men and tvo- out, according to Thomas E. Cash- men who swarmed over the lawns nominated the ma il has been bub they also asserted that Robin gavel . to Senator Pat Harrison of man of Minn., chairman of the Min Mississippi, and the popular,. Mis- of the executive mansion and struggling to nominate for eight son's selection would be "entirely lean years. nesota Council of Agriculture',aqd acceptable”,-to the N gy,y W k ggy- sissippi^an |^t took: it.' crowded up to the very front steps a leader in here. ^ of the home of the New York gov Reed t.ook the convention merely > w Alfred E. Smith ^rnor.-With the 1SIg*’awegat{onS . ’'The first'thing," said "Pat,” with the muscle twitchings of his Big OtgaiiizatloB j. gripnlftg hcoadlyt.‘-‘wlll be a solo.” ernor. This grouj)^-ha«Mg , -a^-aa«i»her- him and his Senator^.,cpileagpea The impromptu- demonstration battle-marked face. It was his be -nv* Working in bis behaL in a dozen “ I Can't;Do Without, You,” ren fore he uttereo a line. The gallefles ship of 26 farm organizations, is began with a dozen or ifiore women headed by William Hirth of Colum state delegations outside the big dered by Kern Aylward cf New’ who walked up under the windo^v:s remembered the last car and left ones It looked to be pretty well York, one of Irving Berlin’s young reluctantly. The delegates remem Dry Law Enforcement TROLLEYMEN DECIDE bia, Mo., who already has sworn of the executive mansion, before unyielding enmity to Secretary over. men, floated- out. Truly the, side the.roll call of the states was even bered that this might be ‘.he last Delegates Weary walks of Naw -York have been ex call to arm s from Reed of Missouri Herbert Hooyer. begun, one of them with a guitar Urged By Democrats Despite the hearty endorsement The delegatfe.s came wearily and tended to .Houston and Houston. in her hands, and serenaded their and sat it out with roars of ap A STRIKE somewhat tardily to the ball, many liked it for tliere ware calls for plause. of the 1,400-word plank on farm governor who they were sure was relief adopted by the convention, of them fronUa night of wild' cele more and the accommodating young “ If there is half as much activity to be their favored presidential some observers expressed the opin bration of Smith’s .le’ectiqn. man gave them'"Back in Yo’ur Own in the Democratic Party in Novem Houston, Texas. June 29— Demo ^party and its nominees to an honest candidate. cracy’s hosts went forth to battle effort to enforce the 18th amend ion that a controversy over its in Some of,the favorite sons for the Back Yard.” Crowd Grows. ber as there is on the floor now, the terpretation would immediately en vice presidency werc^ dcopiKng .qfl Bea^,-For Getaway ticket selected by this convention is today under a platform standard ment and all other provisions of Sign Year's Contract to Gon- Gradually the group grew. By calling tor strict enforcement _of the federal constitution and all laws sue. the tree this morning alter bloom A lot o^ train announcements the time the roll-call of the states elected.” The sentence which was declared ing vigorously throughoui the week. followed, the singing, emphasizing Re.?«I HI) Years Old the Eiighteenth Amendment, promis enacted pursuant thereto.” was well under way theie were two ing agriculture equality with indus R^tps Republicans Under Same Pay; by the farm chiefs to bind the party The apparent disposition was to the thought that now appears' up-; or three hundred swarming outside Reed is 69, but his terminology try and attacking Republican cor to the equalization fee reads: let the Smith people finish the job permostin the convencion’s'inind— . is that sharp, gripphig, las’iing Coupled w'ith the pledge was a the mansion. When the states and ruption. denunciation of the Republican time Lengthened. “ We pledge the party to an earn of taking over the party assets and to get away. Even as the ah'ncunce- territories had all responded for language of eager young men seri These w'ere the major planfes in Party in these words: est endeavor to solve this problem future. With Gov. Smith In the sad ments were made, .rains were pu%. the first time, the crowd was shout ous in the business of conquering tlie 1928 pUtforni which w'.as adopt “ The Republican Party, for eight of the dlstributiop of the cost of dle now and having been given the ins In the city's 'rallrobfi’ yards.' ing and cheering. The first extras an inexorable world. ed in a virtual love feast on the years in, complete control of the. dealing with crop surpluses over kind of a platform nis friends said ready to start speciallihg out;dr' were being called, 'fhey knew w'hat “ I call upon every Democrat in onvention floor after the prohibi government at Washington, pre iSew Haven, Conn., June 29.— the marketed units of the crop ,wa? satisfactory to him, there didn’t Houston within slx^hours after,the the United States— ” and now tion row had been smothered over sents the remarkable spectacle of Connecticut Company trolleymen whose producers are benefited by appear to be any logic in sounding adjournment. w.V j -''V . comes that smashing apoplectic ges (Continued on Page 3) in the resolutions committee. feeling compelled in its national are a^ain under a one-year contract such assistance.” a discordant note at the very end of The'“ Sldewalks of Ne^/ York’.’, o f , ture w'hich brings the listener for The prohibition declaration, platform to promise .obedience to a Senator Pittman of Nevada, with the company and receiving the song. course, had to be followed by . ward in his hot chair— “ I call upon couched in words somewhat similar- provision of the federal constitution chairman of the resolutions com Nebraskans decided not to put “ Dixie” and .Houston sent np Miss^' every Democrat in the United to those used by the Republicans which it has flagrantly disregarded the same pay for their work that mittee, interpreted the plank to forward ex-Sena .or Gilbert N. Malvena Passmore, the home town States, until the last ballot is count at Kansas City, said; they have been getting for two permit adoption of iarm relief other Hitchcock, '' grand,opera singer, and she again NIGHT CLUB RAIDS ed on the night of the election, to “ This convention pledges the (Continued on Pdge 15) years past. Their representatives than by use of the equalization The word was going around so j captivated the crowd. , ,, support the nominee of this conven fee, signed a contract late yesterday fast at 10:05 a. m., that “ it’s Joe” | Then to busl'ness. Sephtor Harrt- tion, and by such support, to give “ Equalization Fee” that everybody a'ppeared anxious to son ordered the roll call for the after a count of the strike .. vote “ I think this recognizes the state protection against what I regard as get out of his way. The word from presentation bf names fo r'v ice NET 75 PERSONS the greatest menace to free govern MARATHON DANCER DYNAMITE IS USED of facts that called for the equali I taken Wednesday indica.'tqd , the the “ big fellows” like I^ew York,’ presidency. > ’ ' v:- zation fee,” he said. “ There are two ment in my life time. majority of the men were opposed Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and In Alabama, the fir?; state called,- “ In our great councils here we to a strike. • . . or three other remedies which will accomplish the same result but diana was having a devastating ef sent up Judge Michael Itollie, who have reached a decision, and the DROPS IN STREEt I t O RECOVER BODY A concession by the company fect. “ - proposed'the nomination of Major provides that the men shall be paid those who favor the McNary-Hau- 160 Federal Agents Visit thing for the Democratic Party to The hall was flllinp rapidly at General Henry T. Allen, who com- do is to ‘right d.”ess’, fox'ward march for overtime on miscellaneous runs gen bill think this method is the best.” 1C: 10. This being the last act of the n^nded the American forces fiuriqg after nine hours instead of after quadrennial drama and there being Eleven Resorts in New ten hours as 'in the past two years. George N. Peek, generalissimo of the Rhine occupation. (Continued on Page 3) thousands of Texaus who have yet City Doctors Watch Others {Workmen Risk Death to Re Needed Two Thirds t the farm forces here, was satisfied While Judge Soljij was speaking, To force a strike among the-trol with the convention. action. been unable to see a session, the the hall was.'ln. (wnfusior and few York— Those Raided. leymen a two-thirds vote was need “ They have; endorsed the sub police and doorkeepers were being could hear'What/he; was sayipg In in New York— May , Stop I More Body of Man KiBed ed. New Haven, Bridgeport and stance of what we have been con very charitable to the home folks, eulogy o f the. soldier candidate. In - I LEAGUE MAY ACCEPT Meriden men faVore'd _a . strike by a tending for,’' he said. “ Got a ticket, Buddy? No, all the midst of the speech, a Missis I New York, June 29.— Police to Crazy Contest. | By Rock Slide. vei-y slight margin but the men un “ There can be-, no complaint by right, go ahead.” sippi delegate rode do^n one of the day forcast additional arrests of der divisions at Hartford, Water-' Thousands poured into the hall in main centv. aisles aaBtrltie. a burro, PACT TO OUTLAW WAR (Eontipued on Page 2) this fashion. ■ . followed bjr a boy'^oA. a smaller night club operators and employes bury, Norwalk, Middletown, Stam ford and Derby voted the, strike A,t ten, o’clock the hour of cqn- animal. He gravely.-dismounted be as the result of the raid conducted Council Now Discussing Amer New York. June 29.-Tr-Startled by New Haven, Conn., June 29.- down by a considerable majority, vening George W. Olvany, the lead side his delegation and took ‘ his- by 160 federal agents on eleven er of Tammany Hall, told friends ica’s Plan— To Decide It In reports that Frank McQuinn, for Dominick Rumella’s body was I according to announcement here OFF ON THE FIRST LEG seat. while: the boy led. the animals dabs in the Roarin’ Forties early mer contestant in tlie dance Mara snatched from the head of the today. • , 1 ' . who sought his advice “ It's Robin out. ‘ .r,-' ■ ^ September. The vote as revealed by an'offi son.” Most' of Sollie's speech was a re this morning. The seventy-five thon, was critically, ill in a Wilkes- Sleeping Giant at Mount Carmel cial source today w'as: OF ROUND WORLD TRIP The Ohio leaders made a quick view of Gen. Allen’s career.' persons arrested in the sweeping Geneva, June 29.— The Ameri Barre, Pa., hospital as a result of today just as the sun was beginning No count of noses on the floor and said In addition tO’ being.a soldier'of raid w'ere expected to be arraigned can treaty for outlawing war may over-exertion, officers of the. De-; to flood the Long Hill range. Fif Strike Strike Robinson was agreeahl to, them., today. be accepted by the powers as sup outstanding record-.ahd ability, he partment of Health kept vigilant teen men who braved death for New Haven ...... 286 157 Johti Mears Hopes to Break Mississippi planned'to give her'20' said,’ Gen. Allen'“ is one of the most Dressed in evening clothes the plemental to the League of Nations sixty hours, had^ Worked for some Hartford . . _____ .... 76 .460 Covenant as an instrument for pre watch today at Madison Square 6wn Record pf-28 Days by to the Arkansan on th'.\ first ballot. gifted and valuable ilplomatB’' ever agents, some of them young and at time yesterday with the body in Waterbury ...... 46 90 From the way thinga were going tractive, w'orking in squads of eight serving world peace, according to Garden. ♦ In the service of the '•.. thtry. It was sight, and sucebss attended their Bridgeport . .154 121 Five bays. at the outset, it appeared .that it ^rgely due todlen. Allen’s wise ad to a dozen entered some of the best opinion held here ipday. However, They carefully scrutinizod the- last great effort at'sunrise. Meriden , . . • ••'•••'■•a 20 18 would be a first baMot nomination ministration of the. Rhineland area, known ni.ght dubs shortly after there would be no definite link be condition of the nine remaining Rumella was killed by a rock’ New York, June 29.— John Stamford' . . ______. 2 35 on the vice presidency as well.,. he said,, thi t Germany and the Unit njidnlght and joined in the fes tween the two beyond acceptance of couples who are fighting It put for slide from the Giant’s Head Tues 33 Henry Mears and Captain Charles Norwalk ...... 2 Indiana decided .pot to pre&ent ed States were able to soon forget tivities with the mad, merry the pact by all nations that are the $5,000 endurance prize ih'th.eir day evening and his body buried Middletown 3 87 B. Collyer W e aboard the White making crowds of pleasure seekers. members of the League. twentieth day of intermittent danc j ■' g 44 Star liner Olympic at sea today on the name of Evan^ Woollen, ’Ten war bates and war Utterness. It under thousands of tons of debris. Derby ...... ••••••••• V nesseans declared Cordell HuR’s ■When alleged ev’idence was obtain Consideration of the American ing. • Cassldp Ricciudo, of Middletown, the first leg of- an Odyssey which was a diplomatic job of great deli anti-war proposals was brought name would not go before the con cacy, he said, and was “ superbly ed one of each group would step to The city doctors also expressed- died in the same avalanche but'his Total . . . 995 they hope will take them around the the center of the dance floor and into the foreground by the meet interest In the rumor, that some {of body, .was thrown aside by the rush- world in 23 days.' vention and if It did would be with perforpied.” ,,.,. . ing here of the Le^^ue Security and drawn. . , ' ir ■ ' announce himself. All raids were the couples are being “ doped’’ by, 'Ihg stone and \v^s; rescued. ' Mears, Broadwnylte and world 'C Prl^dl ; of Parmer made within twenty minutes. Arbitration Commission. Delegates •their trainers. In order to keep traveler, himself established the ex Senator Robinson atiisent.ed .him Gen.: Alien is a great friend of the from 26 countries are engaged In , ' Directs Search. Weird Avocatidn Wild Scenes. them on the dance floor hour after Dr. George H. J[08lyn, Hamden isting speed record of twenty-eight self. from the chairmanshii) o(‘;the farmer, too, his nominator declared. Wild scenes ensued the an secret discussion of the various hour. At the. first evidencie of the of a Local Man ; days for circling the globe. Gollyer convention, and.it'waa called 'to His. words were largely lost, how phases of disarmament and the best medical examiner, 'directed the nouncement, Bands were silenced use of narcotics, the M^r^’Lhbn'Wll search for the missing body. His is a noted stunt flj^er and sky order by Franklin D. ^osevelt. the ever, as few' were paying any a tU » method of preventing future con be stopped, officials'said.- ' i . X to Be Described. writing pilot. nominator Of Smith and -his flpor tjon and those few couldn’t hearbs-^ and patrons, women in evening flicts. crew sighted the body .ia^t. evening dress and men in tuxedos, were The pair took’ off from the bat manager, empbasiziag that this is cause of the confusion that was The commission Is going ahead McQuinn, Disqualified under the rays of powerful'search- ordered out. Dry agents seized ,lights. At midnight'jtliere were Let’s make thi| a guessing tery at five o’clock this morning in a Smith convention. . general throughout .ihe ball*, with its routine la^bor despite the With his partner ■ Mary Goddess,' a powerful seaplane, icacing to over whatever liquor could be found. possibility that the a|iti-war pact, dance hall hostess, McQuinn'.’was indications of a new. landslide from game. , , . ' ...Session Qi^ns v 'There were even a few cries of The doors were closed, lights turn He is a young man.' take The Olympic! w^ilch had been It was 10 :17 waen the gavel fell ’’slf down” thrown up fit the plft- if universally adopted, may make disqualified at the end of the',275th the Giaht Head and Dr;. Joslyn scheduled to sail at.1mi4fiight but out and those employes and princi disarmament unnecessary. hour, eight days ago. The couple ordered the work stopped until day He is very well known, and the :>ergeants-at-arms. bei^h form from delegates who -resented” pals arrasted were herded Into pa ue is good nptuiied and lolly.- was delayed until 3:45 a.* m. the speaker’s interhuptlon ot^thelr It is expected that tb«: commis were ruled off the floor for fight break. Obanglhg atmospheric con-^ They had abandoned ‘their orig herding the d*legatei into their trol wagons and motored to the ing. For sometime, after; lie C'! qult^, pitiqns,cahsed.{^e aides‘of. the-head He lias a nlckniine-lthat sug seats, .conferences w e/- In prdgi;p88 own conversations. on tfie flocir.. sion . will adopt a report for sub gest ..the story and— inal plan to take off'at Ourtiss Field West Thirtieth street police station. mission to the League Assembly the youth was unable to sleep more tp slip, experts said.; - ' all over the'fioor.-Late 90xners wpte .Several, times ttie chal tried to get . Among thifislubs that fell under Kis Idea of doing a person " a lU an amphibian plan6 and overtake when It meets here In September. than a few minutes at a time.' Hfr To get the body from the debris, the liner off Nantucketv This flight anxiously Inqiilrih^ ffon- the liead- some order for'..the; speaker, but the >and of Thomas Shan dynamite was used at intervals in favor would make <99 out o f . a ers“ who is It?” And'tbh{answer in with ho luck. V But In the meantime the commis left for his home in Wilkes-Barre hundred persons, shudder. Aye, would have saved them many hours non, one of ManHCampbeU's lieu sioners are discussing the proposed and collapsed there last Saturday.^. the long search, and a battery of in the final reckonin^g of their race variably was “ Robinson.’’ • He finally concluded fit 11:05 tenants werb: inj|||Lnewly-opened 'steam shovel’s picked the pieces of It suggests death itself. ., Roosevelt ;,dldn’t have much luck and the roll of states went on. treaty as well as the disarmament according to the report. He. is un V Glve^lt up?> ’Well,,,youlil, find asainst time. Chateau Madrid. Morgan’s Issue. der observation at the'hospital. , rock out and flungIthein aside- The A brief radio message, sent at at getting them into their septs. The Arizona jritlded to NemuMexlcO Club, Texas GuInan’S’W ^ n Royale, Ws'name;and'alL‘,ah6ut,his ■well'd apd Sen. Sani Gx Bratton,;t>e red hunt was a blind one for. no persoq avocation in tomorrow’s , ,v 6:45 a. m., told of their boarding bands aided the. confusion by play :he Furnace, European c HfelCharm TBEASUBY BALANCE ! Wilkes-Barre, Pa., •' June 29;— knew where Rum ella,fell. Two the Olympic. Signed hv Captain ing “ The Sldepralk's of New York.” headed Junior Senator of the. state* Club, Club Mimic, the The condition of-Prank McQuinn', hnndred companions ? were fleeing ■ ■ .:vH e ' r a l 4 ' Mars'hall, the message read: -- It was the last day,for. the bandmas took the, platform apd . placed'Seif(fc-' Club Frivolty, and the Sik Washington, June 29.— Treasury destruction ’ when he was over “Outsat Nodn;*’ “ Fliers, boatded Olympic from ters to do their sttrS'and they did per. . balance June 27: $277,927,915.49. (Continued on' page 2).’ s whelmed. . pilot Mot. All veil.” ,Ue ,2 '(Continned bn . V V. - P A a B T W O MANCHESTER "(CONN.) ElVENTNG HERaLD, FRIDAY, JUIC ES, 1928, bearers will he s. members of Mr. to New York in 1924, the unter- 48 votes were switched immediate Thayer’s class In fsical culture SMITH AND ROBINSON rlfled Democracy went back to ly and this sent Smith across with which'fijf ^IWelve < Houston’s big pine tabernacle today Describes Herald votes to spare. But the rumble of isant to name a runniniS mate for Al the band ^agon was already r* AS STANDARD BEARRRS Smith and to wind up this historic rumbling. Half a dozen states, Democratic .convention in a grand Indiana included, wanted to fol chorus of harmony. low the Ohio example and it took The big plunge has been ^ken. half an hour for them all to get (Continued from page 1) Al Smith is the nominee, the first aboard. of his religious faith in the history Al Smith is in the driver’s seat. WILL HE FOUND DEAD tor Robinson's name before the of American politics to be nomin Where he is going cannot be deter • - <-.vD 2onvention. ated for the presidency by any mined until the first Tuesday after FALLS GOING TO STORE, “We are engaged in making his major political party. A platform the first Monday of next November. Five More Shins A44^<> tory which affects not only the peo has been adopted that accomplish DIES THIS AFTERNOON Search for Italia’s Crew and ple of the United States but of the ed the seemingly Impossible task of Amundsen. whole world,” Braton began. "We placating both the eastern and ■■ ’ t* northern wets and the southern have nominated a man who should FARMERS READY Mrs. Isabel Doyle Suffers London,. June 29.—With five govern this great commonwealth and western drys. i There remained today only the Heart Attack at Foster and ships, Including two warships, for at least four years, beginning job of nominating a vice president, Bissell Streets Today. searching for the missing members ‘ next March, and Senator Joseph T.' Robinson of TO ORGANIZE of the Nobile expedition and the “We h^ve performed a great task. Arkansas appeared to be "it” In Mrs. Isabel Do.vie, 60 years of lost Amundsen relief party,: ^ three Now we must'name with him a can this new game 6f Democratic fra age, widow of Robert H. Doyle, of more are expected to join the hunt didate for vice president. ternizing. There were other candi 69 Pearl street, Is dead this after within a few days. They are the “I come to give you a candidate, dates, of course, some of them FOR CAMPAIGN noon at th Manchos’er Memorial Norwegian Ice breaker Veslekarlj a native of the state of Arkansas—” promlneht, but the sturdy Arkansas ■ ■ "V . , ' hospital after a heart attack and the steamship. Hobby and ."the There was a “yip, yip” at this from battler seemed to have the most (Continued from Page 1.) fall while on the way to mar’*;et this French warcraft Luxemburg. the floor. support; , ' * morning. Mrs, Doyle who has been Advices from . King's - I'ay Sketclics Career No Disputes the farmers with the language of subject to a heart ailment for some Virgo Bay. Spitzbe'rge**...said.that no He sketched Senator Robinson's Veterans of San Francisco and the resolution,” said Chester H. trace has been found r-f the,rtii8slng New York could scarcely believe time, was going to^Q. H. Hyjeck’s career— born in rural Arkansas, Gray, chief legislative representa store an^/T’lien she rea-ihed the cor -DXdla ■ . ifj 'I ' r" ‘ ■ educated in the rural schools of his their eyes when they saw a Demo tive of the American Farm Bureau Weather conditions hayfi improv cratic platform adopted In open ner of Foster and Bissell streets be neighborhood, and later ambitious Federation. came dizzy and fell to the sid( walk. ed off the northern cons.. of..Spltz- • r.ti convention without a minority re —Photo by Elite. enough to study lav He described “The Republicans virtually read Residents In the neighbornood bergen and NortheP..!' Land.an.d it Robinson’s upward climb to politi port even being offered on the floor Misjs Anna Wilkie the farmer out of the party at Its within less than two hours after its saw Mrs. Doyle fall and went to her is expected that Major Madelena cal eminence as due to his ewn un Miss Wilkie who has just com Kansas City convention and the and Major Penzo wil’ coon-hup off presentation. And without a roll pleted her eighth grade studies at OMistance. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore was aided efforts. From a smaU political Democrats have declared that they In the vicinity and Immediately In their Italian seaplinet. to search beginning, he traced "Figbling call vote. Hardly could they be the Barnard school is the author of would support farm relief demand lieve their arithmetic when their the essay describing the making of went to the woman’s asshTnee. for the lost n eri. Gene.al-tlniberto Joe’s” career from minor ofRces in ed by the farmers themselves,” he Holloran’s ambular.n was called Nobile has been giver, pormisslon Arkansas, to the governorship of pencils told them that Al Smith, a newspaper which was adjudged said. admittedly wet, a pillar of Tam best of all those submitted by and she was removed to the hospi- by the Julian goveriinienx to ac- the state, and finally to Washington many and a Catholic to boot, was One demand of the farmers— tal. There it was seen that Mrs, company them and aUl tbs .men in v/here he has no.\y been leader of liis eighth grade girls at the Barnard pledging the party to an extra ses nominated on the first ballot with school. Miss Wilkie’s essay will sion of Congress to solve the prob Doyle was in a criGcal condition. their qu9^. . party in the Senate for several 849 2-3 out of a possible 1,100 She suffered a severe bruise above Fears are growing both berie- and years. • be found on Page 14 of today’s lem if the party wins In November votes. ' , - Herald. — was refused. This the farm chiefs one eye and a lacerated arm. Her at King’s Bay that the nine. miss “We need a man to serve us as Not even the most enthusiastic | heart was felling, and lospltal ing members of the Nobile expedl- one of standard boarers In this cam and radical supporter of Qov. Smith did not regard as Important. meat and all other provisions of the The farm plank was said to have authorities believed she would not tloh and the Amundsen party have paign who knows the need of the had expected any more than that. federal constitution and all laws live throughout th« day. ~ Death lost theii:. lives. Howevc r, the search American people, and the man Nev had the wildest of the Smith been worked out largely by Sena pursuant thereto.” tor Robert Wagner, of New York, came at 2:30. for them will continr indefinitely- v.'hom I present lias served in pub- people anticipated the spectacle of The Drys were satisfied because Mrs. Doyle was a native of Ire 1 lie office for 26 years, and he is southern states seeking to change Bernard Baruch, New York finan It commits Gov. Smith to rigid en cier; Senators Harrison of Mis.s . land, but has lived In town most of only 55 now. He has submitted him their votes before the final result forcement of the law by name; the could be announced, seeking foot Pittman of Nevada, Caraway -of her life. Her husband, the late STEAMER AND FREIGHTER self repeatedly to the people of his I wets were satisfied because it does Robert H. Doyle, died about 20 own state and never once have'they hold on a Tammany bandwagon. Arkl, and Peck as spokesmen for not prevent the governor, lu the the farm organizations. years ago. One brother, Samuel failed to register their approval of .All States Joined event of his election, from recom COLUDE OFF C A Pl COD him. In the end, all of the state Loney, of Bigelow .itreeL this town, mending modlflcatlou of the la'w. and one sister, Mrs. James F. (Nel Bratton recalled that Robinson standards from southern states were found in the aisles marching Such divergent opinloii-s as Gov. MARATHON DANCER lie) Cordner, of Mystic, Conn., sur presided over the turbulent Demo Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and Latter is B->ached^—Passehigrers cratic convention at San Francisco behind tho.se from the north and vive her. There were no children. west, .and with many of the south Senator Carter Glass of Virginia Mrs. Doyle was a mcxnler of St. Excited But No Casualties eight years aigo.- No one, he said, wore reconciled on this point, and DROPS IN STREET had any complaint about the fair ern delegates In step. For example, Mary’s Episcopal phurcli. Are Reported. ness and impartiality of his actions the final records will show that 23 both assured the convention of it. Funeral arrangements are not In that difficult task. of Tennessee’s 24 votes were cast The Smith people perhaps were (Continued from Page 1.) complete. Burial will •)'• in the East Chatham. Mass., June 29—The “And so,” he concluded, “without J o s e p h t for SnrGi on the first ballot, and belter satisfied of the two. cemetery where Mrs. Doyle's father steamshln Evartgeline, New York to taking any moBB of your time. I’m ■ .' l" . hsU of Mis.slssippl’s. ’’Goi'. Smith’s views on prohibi- of this city, who collapsed on the and mother are also buried. Yarmout,h, Nova Scotia, with abouf were some die-hards ti»n are well known,” said one of 100 passengers aboard, was In col- going to give you the name of Sena • / •. I * street here several days ago after . f .v! tor Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan amon." Gr^ southern states, of bis leader.s today. “He Is opposed he returned from New York wlieiv I'slon in a fog with the ’fpelght POBSNSCM 'Texas, Alabama Ooorgln, steamship Grecian, Boston to Balti sas.” cniir®': lo the irt’esent status of proliibitlon. he competed in the Dance Derby, FUNERALS Mighty Clieers fbe 1 w ■' f’M-oIinas, Florida, were He has Ills own platform on this was reported by attendants at more and Norfolk with a crew of There was a mighty cheer whicli ■ f illing no voles for point, Irrespective of what the-plat forty officei;s and men, off Cape Cod Wilkes-Barre General hospital to todav. ■ apparently came from all sections Smi’ ■ 'i)c. traditional motion form declares. Of course, he stand.s day to be somewhat Improved. George B. Timyer of the hall. to IV • ■ noiirr 'lion of the New for law enforcement. All public The funeral of George B. Thayer, With a large hole ripped under McQuinn’a condition was an found dead beside the road at Man The Arkansas home folks grab Y-.-i .....n-r unan’nions was not officials do.” nounced as "fairly good.” He was her water line, the Grecian • was bed up their standard and started off- Tammany leaders apnar- chester Green—-yesterday morning, beached safely at Monomoy Point. Pleiise.s the Dr.vs. believed to have suffered an inter will be held at. the uditorium -f The Evangeline stood by until through the aisles, and it wasn’t Democratic, conventions never go lican misrule. pn’’ Gi t, care to push their luck They ivere pleased btcause they nal hemorrhage, but phyaiclan-^ -but a few minutes until the most of south for candidates. “And accept it. We have given too the'William H. Hall ii'gh School, the Grecian reached shore in safety believe the Dry Democrats will look said no diagnosis of his cas^ had West Hartford, Saturday afternoon and then proceeded north. 'the standards in the liall were in t'-Let us here and no.w destroy iheni..Nellie Tayloe Ross, the ex The Smiili people celebrated be For a little while, after the of- The party he continued, has nam I'idal figures and confirmed the ^^rubbed along with those of Georgia ed a mail for the presidency who governor of Wyoming. cause “.M was in” after eight long Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Starkey of 31 and Texas. Illinois and South rose to the height.s by his own She spoke very briefly In eulogy years'of effort: thr anti-Smitb peo- figuring on tlie floor v.'ith respect Strant street have moved to Hart Ctyolina found sometliing in com unaided efforts and bow bette’ to of Mrs. Ross’ record as governor, r.le made what the Texans call to the iioiiiinatioii. the scene in the ford where they formerly lived. mon. Missouri and Pennsylvania drive home the principle that and of the appeal that a woman '‘wboonee” because 'hev lost, but big tabernaclH was reminiscent of and Ohio marched along togeilier. wealth and position should play no might make in a national cam- In losing have been convinced hv Madison .Square Garden in one of Miss Erna Kanehl of Center FINAL SHOWINGS From thc'platform, it appeared part in the nomination of Candi PEffSn. riiere watrpolilc and scatlcr- northern ■taJk that they have n its wild moments. , > street'left today for Camp Selicia. that all the staud;.rda except Ten ing applau.se when she concluded, chance of winning in M .vember. Tile aisles were filled -with hj,^’ da ies,,h^3 aske^, than lo give him a Mountainville. N. Y. Miss Kaiiehl ''/O'? nessee. Alabama, ' KeTitucky and running male who is also a self- ’’^'olorado yielded to Kentucky on It. started a few minutes hefore tei’ical people, marching, sweating, was one of On girls cnosen from South Dakota were in the aisles. made man. the next call and ex-Senator “Gus' midnight when Ren, Joe. Rohln®''" yelling, in a delirium of political Connecticut college to be a leader After the demonstration had been Senator Walsh, himself a Catho Stanley came forward to offer Sen boomed oni the final vote on the and emntiona! ec.stacy. A.11 the state at this camp for two weeks. The in progress about ten minutes, ator Albln W. Barkley, JientucKy's first hal'ot: the tempo incr'-i.-o^ standards were swept into the camp'operates in connection with ^Senator King of Utah, who had lic, paid glowing tribute to his col favorite son, whose dherents have when John W. Davis, th^ io?-l “Whore ‘.he Ocean LEADING league’s fairness and ability in the whirlpool of Smith enthusla.sm: Hudson Guild of New York, a lireer.es Blow!”* meanwhile assumed the chair, be been for days wearing hatbands standard hearer, stood before th'' three bands came down troiii the leaderslwp of the Senate. convention and 'tpniared: cliaritable organizaticn. The cauip- TY I’HOO.N F.A.NS A T FEATURES gan pounding for order. proclaiming "Al and Al.” -galleries and tooted into the show ers are poor children from the Xomlifatiou Seconded "And 1 ask this convention to “We have Just written a Demo porworiV 'larrii!’’ YOUR SERVICE ______------giv* to Gov. Smith a vigorous, an with the liievitahle “Sidewalks of settlements brought to Sellcla witli When Arkansas was called on the cratic platform without a discord “Tr I’nit.f there i.s stre”'"'h: Hie New York"; a blonde cowgirl rode roll she yielded to Mas.sachuselts. effective, a brave and as capable a ant note,” he said, "and It will ring !.! fo-ward. march the idea of lnstrucGn.g them in the and Senator David I. Walsb second- partner us I know him to be.” out like !' clarion In November. The f, pr.p.r.-.'nrln nrcnortions an “Old Grey Mare” through the manners of average Ameri<-an life “GENTLEMEN PREFER ESTELLE TAYLOR f6d the nomlnalion tlpitbe name of Walsh said he was entirely wil „ I,-,., (1... .-•ni-dootc, s-.qlir*'' ”.ltm” jierspirlng mass of humanity; and at tht same tRiie giving them; ■ -rL' T i> fMl I Repiiblfoans at KanRa.«! City adop ed man dragged a tiny burro Into the BLONDES” his state. ling to talcc up the sarcastic chal a platform, too. Read it through ,,r Mi-i_ ctTi'iti,'’: *hron"'' a healthful vacation. “LADY RAFLES” lenge of Senator George H. Moses, arena. They made of It an iinfor- With Ruth Taylor, Ford Sterl “This convention,” said Senator and It sounds like an obituary for his 1 ••Minnin'meni, faced »he rnn- ing, Cliester Conklin. The story of a girl bandit. Walsh, “lias broken a precedent in the Republican chairman at Kansas Calvin Coolidge.” wh'ch had refused him, getable spectacle, a sort of com The State League baseball game the choice of a candidate for the City to “brln.g on the Jones, the Stanley .stressed that Kentucky 1s nip'^ged bis supporl. to the ticket, bined circus, county fair, carnival between the Community dub team presidency. Let us not hCsilale to Browns, the Smiths and the Robin a doubtful state, a border state. and in a. characteristic sneecb de and riot. and Meriden was called off just be-r CONTINUOUS 2:15 TO 10i;.^O shatter another precedent in the sons and we will slaughter them.” “Nominate Kentuckian’’ nounced Herbert Hoover as a Tlic Riot Part. fore three o’clock this afternoon by TOMORROW f TWO SI'LENDID selection of our candidate for v.i “ “Tliat wa.s an unhluRhlng chal "Keoluckv may be decLsive,’’ he -p-ir-o-ndfi American,” and sarpar,- The riot part was furnished by Manager Francis McCarthy of the FEATURES ■president.” lenge from the powerful fe-w who declared. “Nominate this Kentuck ♦ ic-'i-' invited the movie m'',gnatos I he quarreling of some southern local team. These two teams will ONLY! • He referred to the fact that nave bepn beneficiaries of Repub- ian and victory Is ours. He has all to ‘■••e'natate Fatty .^rbuckle so he delegates, Mississippi, Tennessee meet in Meriden toiiiorrow after the qualifications. It is true he has coi't i fl-e Will Hays.” Oklahoma. In the hrsi two there noon. The professional fights at , EVE SOUTHERN agreed with the nominee neither in He sfood there. The sliver'hair were scuffles that approached the the Hartford Velodrome scheduled politics nor In religion, hut they ed. flerv Mi'sonrian. A loser at edge of fights’, and the alert Texas for tonight were also postponed In -— In — i stand together in the tenaple of llh- nn. hut he faced it smilingly and cops dashed in to the rescue. definitely this afternoon. TOM MIX - I ertv and tolerance.” wt'h a plea for harmony. He had The official history won’t record ■—in— “Clothes Make the I At thl.s point Senator Harris of hitter words—^ut they were for it, but wlien the roll call ended HEADS FIRE CHIEFS “Daredevil’s Reward” ; Georgia broposertvthat nominating lieniiblicans. net Democrats. Governor Smith was barely short of Burlin'gton, Vt., June 29— The The famous cowboy star in Woman” Your Opportunity! ; s'tcpchos be contined to five min ■“My fin.gers.” he said, “have the nomination. He had 7z4 2-3 Nbw England Association of Fire his latest thriller. A love story of Re Islands than Ohio came to the Rau’s Pavilion s. Oiie Lot of Light Weight ■ ■ tn Rn uproar of laugh- Democrats marshal for the fray.’’ Forty-five of the buckeye state’s WEDNESDATC I ' '.Ir->aHethenleK which accom- The fight over prohibition larg- CRYSTAL LAKE STATE j ..... ' the 22-year-old legislator's ly fizzled put In the final analysis. It had been the rock upon which It Wed. and Thurs. ■ ~ <;‘'rr Chapman oi Idaho fol- was predicted the convention would DANCING Gaberdenes, Palm Beach ,’f’"ith a second of Mrs, Rosa’s split— If it was to split at all. amanisUiis Prohibition Issue. EVERY SATURDAY E’VG Evgs, July 3 and 4 In 31 words the prohibition Issue Vt’A'T, VICE PRESIDENT LAKESIDE CASINO Wallenberg’s Orchestra RENDERS m s BODY LIFELESS AT WILL Horston, Texas, June 29—United was disposed of. They were these: South Coventry and Flannel Suits hist after eight years of wander- This convention pledges the of Springfield DEFIES THE THRUST OE DAGGERS i. *> Music l*eerless Orchestra. CONTROLS FLOW OF BLDODTHROOGHHIS VEINS ’ig in the' wilderness of discord party and its nominees to an honest Values to $35.00 h it stretched from San Francisco effort to enforce the 18th Amend- IS IMMUNE FROM PAIN-EVEN TORTURE:.' Some With Two Pair Pants WINDSOR, CONN. 4 Suits size 35 3 Suits size 39 9 Suits size 36 3.. Suits size 40 6 Suits size 42 5 Suits size .37 IN PERSON 2 Suits size 38 1 Suit size 44 July 3‘-4~5-6 »fl4' ,^T uiW 9 3^--TH«EE RACES EACH DAY------3 HAMID BE A >,nIHo STRAWHATS...... $2.(10 and up Special Saturday Attraction a t $50,090 IN PURSES - . YOUNOBST AND MOST DAWNO OP ALL EGYPTIAN MIRACLE' MEN - - . JULY 4, New England Derby, 2:12 Pace ...... $^25,000 SPECIAL! RAYON ATHLETIC ^ 1 >i A DRIVEWAY INN Buried alive and he tives^jBi JULY 5, Sage Park Trot, 2:12 ...... $10,000 UNION SUITS ...... 3 ) 1 NOT A MAGICIAN - BUT GENUI^Idj 5- i . Don’t miss the opportunity of dancing Saturday night from nine until one. Featuring unusual music Concert by Foot Guard Band Each Day cssisted by d big'supporting compctiw^kh by “The Vagabonds” formerly heard by all radio listen* ers. Regular cover charge of fifty cents eveiy Saturday . SAGE PARK—Fastest half mile track in the country. George H, Williams night. ^ ' Races Start Promptly at 2 p. m.. Daylight Saving Time. MAN vWHOvtHNOWS / Incorporated Located on Hartford-Rockville Road, Trolley Station 14 J. P. GRAHAM, Secretary. HAMID BEY will hynotize a lady in Watkins Bros, stort at 665 North Main Street, Manchester ^Suffield, Conn. I , Johnson Block, South Manchester window Tuesday at 5 :10 p. m. I I aisessifassaooeaesaLiesiakiet I I f m X V- 7- VA^ . ■ PSGH THREE MANCHESTER '(CONN.y EVENING HERALU FRn)ATrJUNB*29,1928. Bristol Brass 16 20 “That’s one more than i ever got Case. Lock & B ....8 7 5 — N.Y. S t o c k s there before.” Collins C o ...... 116 125 . The secretary several times called ABOUT TOWN Colt Firearms .... 32 34 HOW AL SMUfl Local Stocks Eagle Lock .... 60 70 what sounded' over the radio like R o c k v ille Albert Anderson of 861 Center CEDARS HERE TONIGHT “Albert” E. Smith, which drew a Fafnir Bear .... t ..136 — street and his daughter Evelvn are Fuller Brsh Cl A ...• 21 — High Low 1 p. m. good laugh from the governor with spending two weeks with Miss Mil the comment that he had never Masons to Me6t in Temple for Famished by Putnam & Co. do Class A ...... 34 Ailed Chem .174% 173 173% R Over 900 Attend Opening dred Erickson and Mrs. Ann Wad Hartford, Conn. Hart & Cooley ...... 240 •— 119 119 been called that beford. When Cali dell at the Ycdanda cottage, pleas . Institution of New "Play Allis Chal .. .119 fornia’s 26 votes all went to him, Having scored the biggest , suc Internal Silver ...... 130 140 Am Bosch .. 33% 33% 33% cess in the history of Crystal Lake ant Vle3v. , ground” Organization. Bank Stocks do pfd ...... 122 128 87% 88% his comment was: Asked Am Can 89% 2 “That’s different from four years at the opening of the handsome Bid Jewell Belting pfd ..110 _ —- Am Cr & Fdy. 97 97 97 ago,’’ Massachusetts’ 36 votes for new Sandy Beach Ballroom, Wed Miss Lillian G.- Grant of Cam A large group of members of Bankers Trust Co .. .300 Landers, Frary & Clrk 69 72 194% 195 BHOUSTON Manchester lodge of Masons will Am Smelt . .195% Smith brought this forth: nesday evening, with an attend bridge street will taks part in the Capitol Nat B & T . . . 305 Mann & Bow A.... 18 20 Am Sugar . . 72 70% 71 fl ance record of 900, the new dance recital this evening at Center ;meet in the Masonic Temple here City Bank & Tr ...1 0 5 0 do Class B ...... -9, H 175% 175% “I get all the big babies anyway. ' tonight to organize a local forest of Am T & ,T . .176 ' (Cnntlniied from Page '.) And again when Michigan’s thir palace has seemingly met with ‘in church house, Hartford, by advanc Conn R iv er...... '.426 N B Mach p f d ...... 102 — Am Woolen . 19 18% 18.% ty votes all swung to him, he stantaneous approval from dance ed pupils of Miss Coe’s School of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Form Fst Bnd & Mori...... — 60 do com ...... 24 27 69 69% er Senator Harry A. oanderaon of 300 Anaconda .. , . 69% - ubt^irened. And they wanted to see laughed: tans throughout Hartford, Wind Oratory. Miss Grant has made a First Nat (Htfd) . . .285 New Uav Clc com. . . . 30 — Atchison . .. . 189 188% 189 b-nffAl" Smith. “Everything above thirty, 1 get." ham anad Tolland counties and In nuniber of appearances in this^ own, Providence, R. 1., supreme repre Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . . — 810 do pfd ...... 25 — 109 109% sentative for New England of the 610 Balt & Ohio , .109% The governor took his time about He modified this, however, when response to an urgent demand, Mr. Rockville and Williinahtlc and'press Htfd-Nat Bank Tr .. — Niles Bement Pond . . 55 60 Beth Steel . ,. 56 55% 55% responding, however. He wasn’t Bokis wil.'offer four big attractions notices of her work li ive bedn’-very Tall Cedars will be here to assist in Land Mtg Title . . . — 60 do pfd ...... 100 — 20 2% Missouri cast all her 36 votes for the organization. Supreme Repre Can Pac , .203 202% going to have any mistake made. Reed: in succession with a dance Satur complimentary. A number of Man Morris Plan Bk:V • • North & Judd ...... 33 35 34% 34% day evening for which more com sentative Roberts of Florida who is C M & St Paul 34' He was going to be the nominee ot “There’s one over thirty we did chester people ate planning to at Park St Bank X;;. '. . .750 J R Mont pfd ...... — 75 do pfd . 45% 45% 4^% plete and elaborate plans than visiting In Connecticut will also be Phoenix St BfiiT:'. • • 510 do c o m ...... 260 — 82 his party certainly and Irrevocably n’t get.” tend the recital tonight. at the meeting. Chi ^ N W . 82 81% before he responded to the cheers Blames His Hat could possibly be arranged for ihe Riverside - 6D0 Pratt & Whit pfd . . 92 — .114% 114 114 opening, have already been per The Tall Cedars will organize Peck, Stow & Wll . . . 19 ' — C Rk Isl . of the “neighbors.” In fact, he re Montana’s vote fell for Smith Rev. B. T; French, pastor of the Cons Gas . .147 145% 146% fected. with about 50 members A name of Russel Mfg C o ...... 115 125 peated with evident relish, the "on account of that hat.” He sug .Church of the Nazarene la attend the local forest will be chosen to Htfd & O o n ^ 95 Corn Prod . 72% 72% 72% radioed words of the convention gested everyone “mark it up quick” . This includes i- fifteefl piece or- ing the annual' ‘campmeeting at East Conn -'r*ovf,H6.. .101 . 103 Seth Thom Cl com .. 30 — 190 190% night and officers will be elected. do pfd ...... 26 — Del & Hud .191% chairman, trying to hold the dele on the tally sheets which had been ctfest'ra, additional decorations and- North Reading, Mass., which con A date will also be set for the In Cpnn L . . -,118 121 Dodge Bros . 13 13 13 passed around when New Jersey greater facilities for the handling' Conn L^P .. .108 110 Smyth Mfg Co ..... 400 , — .374% 372% 372% gations in order as they sought to tinues through nex‘. week. Mrs. stallation ceremonies which will be Stand Screw ...... 110 118 Du Pofffe . switch their votes to Smith: was called. “Great Suspense,' he ot a large crowd. Tomorrow night’s French and Mrs. William G. Perrett Conn L P .... 102 ■’103 % Erie . . . 11. /. . b t‘ 52% 5:i a big event in Manchester. The 105% Stanley Wrk com . . . 55 58 “There Is no need for excessive smiled, as there was a pause when affair will be followed by 5 real old: will leave for the campgrounds to Tall Cedars organization is one of Brid. Hyd Bk 104 Gen Elec ...1 5 1 150- 150 New York’s nanle was called with time celebration and dance Tues-' Tay. & Penn ...... 125 -r— 187% 189 band-wagon rush.” morrow. the “playground” lodge.s In Ma Insurance St jC^ ' ACP" s*5-_y, ;^ ’I* 'sj-?‘’>>i':ti-- . , ^ r . ' s ^ 0^ . * - r - f \ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY/JUNE 29, Troop Six, swimming; Frank Pear TOO RE^ISTOC "^IiPING>ASljOR; road is No Route Numbers Troop One,-woodcarving and flre- Ridgefield— Branchvllle manshlp; Hewitt Wilson, Troop 1, son, Troop Six, swimming; Richard . iW i' being oiled for % mile. Ashford. Mansfield - Westford ROGER CHENEY TO BE Nichols, Troop Six, leathercraft; Belgrade, Jugoslavia.—-Madame Qnglewood, Chlli.— A . »Oiu.i»' road is being oiled. carpentry and cycling; Lucius Bat pastor who takes his recreat(p|i Route No. 127—Kent — Mace son, Troop One, woodcraft, person RoberhBurr, assistant scoutmaster. Zlata Gaveta, prima donna of the donia road, steam shovel grading Branford-Pine Orchard road. Troop Six, autqmobiling, civics and National theater, is in favor of less into the pulpit is Rev. Dr. Hor. Concrete road completed. Ti'afflc THIRO EAGLE SCOUT al health and swimming; Harry S. Cushing of the First BapW j under way, no detours. Howland, Troop One, athletics, bo scholarship. realistic scenes in opera. Her feel Route No. 128— Danbury—New controlled by traffic men. Russell Hazen, Troop Three, ings on this subject were brought church here. Sundays find him.'uji tany and civics; Harvey Gould, the pulpit with his "Plus fourfe” | Milford road, three steam shovels Chester-Killingworth road is un When the Boy Scout Court of passed his first class test. ‘o the attention of the audience der construction. No delay. Troop Three, carpentry, woodwork when a ; clumsy domestic threw a and other, golfing requisites 'v ^ ’j « r '■>■■'' grading in highway. Short delays Honor met at the Recreation Cen- and handicraft; William Turklng- probable.' Clinton-Westbrook, Clinton-Deep IS IT BEST POLICY. dagger which pinned the songster’s much in evidence.- * River road is under construction ter';'on School street last night ton. Troop Three, personal health foot to the floor of the stage. The Litchfield— Bantam road is un Roger Cheney of troop No. 3 filed and swimming; Ernest Irwin, .a' _r iiJ; der construction. One-way traffic for-2 1-2 miles. an application to be made an Eagle Detroit.— George Kaneigh, 57, curtain was dropped before Ma j ‘ Road/ conditions and detours In maintained. Clinton. Commerce street is be Troop Three, woodwork, personal homeless and hungry, found a five- dame could fully express her opin- s. IN HER GLORY Scout. The Eagle Scout badge is health and swimming; Wells Tol- _the State of Connecticut made nec Route No. 129— Gaylordsville to ing oiled. the highest award available to a dollar bill on the sidewalk. He took ion of the supporting cast. • essary by highway constructions, New York state line, macadam con Cornwall Plains to West Corn son. Troop Three, first aid, personal Scout and will be presented to health and swimming; Kenneth it to police headquarters and re EXCITED CUSTOMER: Is v|t repairs and oiling announced by the struction- under way. Traffic re wall is being resurfaced. Passable at Scout Cheney at the next meeting quested it be returned to the owner. State Highway Department as of commended to take route via Bulls all times. Work completed with the Leslie, Troop Three, leathercraft, HULA, HULA true you have received 1500 h ^ of the Court of Honor which will be first aid and handicraft; Horace The' department, however, refused the fresh from Paris? • June 27th, are as follows: Bridge. exception of shoulders and guard held in September. Roger Cheney to accept the bill until the owner She: I learned to dance Route No. 130 — Woodbury — rails. No detours. Burd, Troop Three, woodcraft: -shimmy in five minutes. MILLINER: Yes, Madam. Darien. Hoyt street, bituminous will be the third Scout in Manches was found and'when Kaneigh re- He: Good gracious! That was EXCITED CUSTOMER: GreSilS! Route No. 1. —Norwalk— Arm Watertown road, uptown bridge is ter to receive this award. Roger Cheney, Troop ,'Thr.ee, bird fused to keep it and insisted that ory Hill road, section of the Boston under construction. One-way traffic road under construction. Traffic study; Raymond Benson, Troop quake w'ork.—Everybody’s Week I’ll try them, ail on!—Passes The following Scouts were the owner be found he was taken Show. ■ Post Road, concrete finished. across temporary bridge. closed* off during time asphalt is awarded merit badges: Harry Juul, Five, business; Sinai De Mars, to the hospital' for a sanity test. ly. Shoulder work only, no delay to Route No. 132— Cornwall Hollow being applied, otherwise open to traffic. Milford— Boston Post Road Road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is traffic. ,, from Devon Center to Washington under construction. Traffic open at Easton-Monroe road is under Shoulders under construction. No all times. Short detour around one construction. No delay to traffic. street, concrete road completed, bridge. Fairfield-Breenfield Hill' and delay to traffic. Westport— Compo Route No. 133— Hartland Hollow Bronson roads being oiled. Hill section of the Boston Post Bridge is under construction, short Mansfield Center - Warrenville road. Construction work started. detour around bridge. road is under construction. Open No delay to traffic. Branford—R. Route No. 134— New Milford— to traffic. R. underpass is under construction Kent road, shoulders being oiled. Middlefield-Durham road. Grad by the N. Y., N. H. & R. R. Com Route No. 135—No. Brandford— ing on Cherry Hill roads. pany. No delay to traffic.Branford Guilford road is under construction. New Haven. Townsend avenue. —Boston Post road is being oiled Some delay to traffic. Public Utilities putting pipes in for 7 miles. Old Lyme, East Lyme Route No. 136—New Fairfield— road. No delay to traffic. and Waterford road is under con Sherman road, steam shovel grad Sharon-Millerton road is under struction for five miles. One-way ing and macadam construction un construction. Short detour. traffic for about two miles in the der way. Short delays probable No. Stonington. Pendleton hill is town of East Lyme. Short one-way Danbury— Pembroke road is be being oiled for 4 miles. traffic in Waterford. Through traf ing oiled for % mile. No. Stonington-Clark’s Fall road fic advised to take route No. 333 Route No. 141— Bridge over Lit is being oiled for 3 miles. from old Lyme to Jordan’s Village. tle River on the Scotland— Can No. Canaan-Huntsville road Guilford— Boston Post Road is be terbury road is under construction. closed. Detour through Falls Vil ing oiled for 5 miles. While the old bridge is in use, lage. Bridge is under construction. Route No. 3— Waterbury— Mid- traffic from the west is warned to Stamford-High Ridge road is be dlehury road is under construction. be careful in approaching this ing oiled. Short detour. Waterbury— Milldale bridge, which is located at the foot Trumbull-White Plains and road, Southington Mountain is un of a steep grade. Huntington road being oiled. der construction. One-way traffic Windham— Scotland road is be Voluntown. Pendleton hill is be maintained. Traffic should take ing oiled. ing oiled for one mile. road through Cheshire. RidgeTield Route No. 150— Lyme and East Westport. Riverside avenue. — Danbury road, concrete construc Haddam, Hamburg — No. Plains Concrete road completed. Shoul tion under way. One-way traffic road is under construction. No de ders under construction. No delay with telephone control. Southington lay to traffic. to traffic. — Plainville road is being oiled for Route No. 154— Washington — Wolcott, Waterbury-Woodtick 6 miles. Woodbury road, steam shovel grad road is under construction. No de Route No. 4— Salisbury— Great ing at two places. Short delays tours. Barrington road is under construc probable. Woodbridge-Racebrook road. tion. No detours. SharOn—Lakeville Route No. 166 — Crystal Lake Concrete road under construction. road is under construction. No de road, towns Oif Rockville and Ell No delay to traffic. tours. ^ ington are under construction. Route No. U. S. 5— Wallingford Somewhat rough. No detours. — No. Colony street. Concrete pave Tolland— New section of the ment being laid. One-way traffic Crystal Lake road is being oiled. PUBLIC RECORDS for about one mile. Meriden—North Route No. 179 — Preston, the Colony street is under construction. road from Poquetanuck to Brew No delay to traffic. sters’ Neck is under construction, LEASE Route No. U. S. 6— Brooklyn— very rough no detours. Robert A. Schubert to the Econ Danielson road in the towns of Route No. 180— Bethel-|^Redding omy Grocery Company, the store at I Killingly and Brooklyn under con road, steam shovel grading under 54 Cooper street, at Summer, for a struction. Detour posted. Traffic way. No detours. term of one year with the right to regulated by flagmen. Columbia Redding — Georgetown Road is renew' for five more periods. Willimantic-Hartford road is under under construction. No detours. construction. So. Britain Underpass, Route No. 186— No. Haven-State THE .WSWEI. grade crossing elimination. Bitu street, concrete road completed. minous construction under way. Shoulders under construction. No Here s one solution to the LET Short delays probable. delay to traffic. TER GOLF puzzle on the comic Route No. U. S. 7— Danbury— Route No. 313— East ’ Hartford- Norwalk road, Vilton Overpass, Ellington-Wapping road is being page: grade crossing elimination. Com oiled. CENT, DENT, DINT, DINE, pleted and open to traffic. Dan Route No. 325— Prospect-Che- DIME. bury— New Milford road. Three shire road. Waterbound macadam steam shovels grading in highway, road is under construction. No de SUCH BRASS and concrete construction with one lay to traffic. way traffic with telephone control 'Route No. 322— Westbrook-Es- MISTRESS (to maid she is. try at two places. sex road is being oiled for 4 miles. ing to train):'And mind you clean Route No. 8— Torrington— Thom- Route No. 337— West Haven. all the brass before you go. aston, Castle bridge is under con First avenue bituminous macadam MAID: I have, madam—all but struction. Short detour. Traffic to be laid. Construction started. No your rings and bracelets.—Pass should proceed with caution. Strat delay to traffic. ing Show. ford— Main street, concrete road is under construction,. .Traffic con ■yr trolled by traffic mW. Route No. 10—Haddam road is under construction from Higganum to East Haddam bridge. One-half Refrigerators mile detour at Higganum and short Ladies * Charming Dresses one-way traffic one mile south of Higganum. Saybrook — Hartford The style and quality of tliese smart road is being oiled. West Hartford — Bloomfield avenue is oeing oiled. frocks is certainly exceptional. Materials $17 30 Route No. 12—Central Village— include Hat crepes, georgettes and printed Bridge over Moosup river is under silks in all the wanted summer colors and Cc!d tiir circulates to every construction. No detours necessary. combinations. Choice of numerous styles part — conctructed to meet Grofivernordale—North Grosvenor- dale road 'is under construction, and models. A remarkable price for these every re/iulremcnt for econ open to traffic. splendid dresses. ^ 1 O Q C omy and convenience. Norwich— Putnam road at Atta- Special a t ...... waugan is under construction, open to traffic. Thompson— Grnsvernor- Good Clothes One DoI|ar A Week dale road is being oiled. Route No. 17— Colchester— Nor wich road is being oiled for one mile. tTOBE Route No. 32— Norwich— Groton road, bridge over Poquetanuck Cove 240 ASYI.xrjvs. is under construction. Nn detours. HAIt'IT'OltD Norwich-Groton road Trom Nor wich City line to Brewsters’ Neck is under construction, open to traf fic. Route No. 101— Putnam— Pom- We recommend this value as one fret road is being oiled for one mile. of the best that could possibly be Brooklyn— Canterbury road is be ing oiled. Chaplin—Willimantic offered anywhere at this low price. When you see this suite, road is being oiled for one mile. I ' i E i Route No. 104— Glastonbury, SPORT WEAR FOR you will appreciate the quality of Glasto^J?ury-Portland road Is under construction and materials. Heavy consfruction, open to traffic, one way. grade velour is used on all 3 pieces Route No. 105— Union, Stafford- FOURTH AND —the Davenport—the Wing Chair Union road is being oiled. and Club Chair. Spring-filled cush Route No. lu,'—Vernon, Vernon- ions — backs, arms and seats. Tolland road is under construction. ■Pc, Breakfast Set Route No. 109— Mansfield, Phoe- nixville road is under construction, FOR SUMMER A 5-piece unfinished breakfast set, ready detour posted from Warrenville to to paint—at this low price to-morrow. The 9 to 12 Special! Ashford. This road nearly impass drop leaf table and 4 chairs in a pleasing de able to traffic. White Dresses of Shantunj? Coventry, Coventry-Mansfield De sign for only ...... • pot road is closed, traffic may go and Flat Crepe over good state road through Cov entry. Route No. I ll—Portland—Co $10.00 balt road is under construction, no Cogswell Chair delay to traffic. Route No. 113 — Thomaston — Exceptional values Bristol road is under construction. White Sleevless Broadcloth Open to traffic. Dresses With Printed these chairs to-, Route No. 114— No. Branford morrow. Come' and No. Haven, Middletown— New Broadcloth Coats Haven road. Concrete road is un early. Comfortable der construction. Traffic controlled and restful. by traffic men. $ 5 . 9 8 Route No. 118—-Hamden— Dix- well avenue is being oiled for one White Flannel Skirts E n d Tables mile. Cheshire — Hamden road is A limited number being oiled for five miles. for 3 hours only! Only $ 1 ^ Route No. 120 and 147— Wood- $3.98 Consists of the Bed, 1 to a customer! Ma Bridge— Smith road, concrete road Spring and Mattress! Ideal is under construction. Traffic con White Cotton Crepe Sleeveless hogany finished! for the spare bedroom or trolled by traffic men. the summer cottage! Route No. 121—Salisbury, Can D resses...... $4.50 h a b t f o k d aan— Salisbury road is under con struction. No detours. Blazer Jackets...... Route No. 122 — Newtown — FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT PHONE 2-7922 ‘ Bi||igeport road, concrete construc- We have a very choice assortment of 1 under way. One-way traffic i< telephone control, SILK HOSIERY toute No. 123—Foot of Bunker Special! FuD Fashioned CHhiffon Hosiery rlill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfacing mmplete. ^.Shoulders and guard $1.25, $1.50 and $2.0 OPair .•alf not finished. Traffic open at all times. "’Pn Service Weight Hose $1.50 and $2.00 Pair Canton, Collinsville — Nepaug road Is under construction. Detour Pure Silk H osiery...... $1.00 pair HERRUF5 I] a : i i j AY NI6HTS sbtabllshed. Traffic should proceed (vitb caution. Route No. 126— Da^^ury—Nor- valk road, Wilton Overpass, grade ;rossing eliminglion, concrete con- REARDON’S f . ; m jtructiou under veay, but traffic, uses old iy«hway. iAC>ao6»ta6aotaoocsoi«ootaaoagscMc^ ^ X w m ; Determined to prevent the mon ey from falling' into unscrupulous Prefer Blondes,’ Seek Round World Record hands, Mix then masquerades as the mous stbry*5and- camp cook, which involves him in a “Lady R8 DAILY RADIO PROGRAM series of thrilling and smashing the approval' By Plane And Boat Route scenes. Witl^out a doubt, this is one ences and anbtl Friday, June 29. 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Leading DX Stations. of Mix's best. He is called upon to ed audience ’ is 7:00 C:00—Jesters; baseball scores, exhibit his ability as a gunman, Adam Carroll, pianlst-compocer, 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) (DST) (ST) Famous Western Star Heads night. , >U1 play a medley ot hU own composi- 11:00 10:00—Studio recital. 475.9—W SB, ATLANTA—630. Big Doable Feature Bill. horseman and fighter all rolled into On Sunday andf* ' ^008 during the White Rock concert 440.9— W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. 9:00 '8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. one, and with the aid of Tony, his 11:00 10:00—‘Morris feature program. State presents Dolores’ > be presented by Janies Saruso and 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) Two Futures Again To wonderful horse, he leads the vil “Tenderloin,” the plclt fla ot'chestfa through WJZ and assO' 10:00 9:00—Harmony piano twins. 12:45 11:45—Studio concert. night; “Tenderloin” Sunday. tiled stations at &:30~ Friday night, 10:30 9:30—Orchestra: "Static." 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. lain on a merry chase. Natalie now playing to capacity ^ va Nichols will present a vocal solo. 535.4- ^T I C , HARTFORD—560. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) Joyce plays opposite Mix as the Snd Mr. Caruso's composition, ‘ ‘Play- 7:00 6:00—Clinton musical period. 10:00 9:00—Artists entertainment. • Tom Mix, famed from coast to girl. ,411 and Pleasing," will be given its 7:30 6:30—Concert: organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatization. $3000 premier performance as a saxophone 8:00 '7:00—Municipal dance music. 11:30 10:30—Studio artists frolic. coast as the screen’s foremost The second film feature for to 9:00 8:00—WEAF progp. (2% hrs.) 389.4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. loio with orchestral accompaniment 9:00 8:00—Novelty orchestra bits. western star, heads the big "double morrow is “Clothes Make the Wom Toledo, Oljio, — Rudolph C. Half aii hour-later these same sta 422.3— WOR„ NEWARK—710. feature program which Is sched an,” a sparkling story of sophisti tions will feature the Wrlgley review 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 10:00 9:00—Coon-Sanders nighthawks. Westmeyer’s dog is particular hhout Of music and songs, and at 10 o'clock 7:10 6:10-Ensemble: dance music. 10:20 9:20—Night club program. uled at the State theater for tomor cated society. Eve Southern, star his food. In fact, he’s a w«fe bit 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. of both stage and screen, has the the same listeners will' hear an hour 8:01 7:01—Pipe dreams. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. row. As usual, the performance is cannibalistic. Or else he didn’t like 3f chamber music presented by Eu- 8:30 7:30—Lopez musical potpourri. continuous from 2:15 until 10:30. leading role In this delightful and Glen E. Sellick. When Sellick en Shemia Gregorl, soprano, and the Len- 9:00 8:00—True stories, dram.a. 9:00 8:00—.Moosehejirt children’s hr. wx string'cfiiffrtetr The R e v e ll^ male 10:00 9:00—On the Front Porch. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. In “Daredevil’s Reward,” Mix is entertaining production. Most of the tered Westmeyei’s hardware store 10:30 9:30—United Concert orchestra. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. cast in the role of a ranger who is scenes of the picture are laid in uartet will offer two tuneful selec- 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. i the dog sprang at him, biting him Sions, ‘‘Breezin’ Along” and a Negro 11:05 10:0.5—Paramount orchestra. 11:15 10:15—Louie’s German band. ' masquerading as a highwayman. So Russia amongst the personalities of in the face and leaving scars. Sel spiritual, "Gospel Train." There will 333.1—WBZ, n e w ENGLAND—900. nobility. Then the audience is swept be saxophone and guitar novelties 11:30 10:30—Sam 'n' Henryk ship. intent is' he In making love tr tbe lick asked $3000 in a suit against 7:00 6:00—Rambler's concert. 12:15 11:15—Hawaiians; porters. beautiful and charming occupant of to America and into Hollywood, the and symphonic numbers as well as 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 12:45 11:45—Meeker’ s dance orchestra. Westmeyer. the soprano and tenor solos by Olive 10:00 9:00—Pizzitola Strummers. 344.6— WLS, C H IC AG O -870. the stage he is holding up, that be gay home of the film firmament. Palmer and Paul Oliver. Other high- 10:35 9:35 -Springfield musical prog. ■forgets his mission and leaves Walter Pldgeon is seen opposite Mghts fqi^riday night will be a,Negro 11:00 10:00—Lowe's dance orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Studio concerL Arts prognimv-through; WNi'C at 9: so, U:00 10:00—Showboat, organist, art without touching the money ship Miss Southern In the role of a 49;.5—WEAF„ NEW YORK—610. ists, Jack and Jean. wealthy young bachelor. Read The Herald Advs. songs by-i- the Foucs^ngers, mixed 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—(570. ment. voices, through CNRA at 10 and mu 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra. sic by the Edgewater country fiddlers 7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder JBakors. 8:30 7:30—Orphos program. i through WTtVA at 10:15. 7:30 8:30—The Happiness Boys. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs. (2 drs.| i . •'» r>F7----- 8:00 7:00—Cities Service concerL 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Ardyi^orch. Wave lengths in meters on left of 9:00 8:00—An Evening In Paris. 11:30 10:30—Potpourri: orchestra. station title, kilocycles on the right 8:30—La France orchestra. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 9:30 499.7— W FAA DALLAS—600. 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music. 8:00 7:00—WEAF orch; quarteL and Eastern Standard. Black type 11:0Q 10:00—St. Regis orchestra. indicates best features. 10:00 9:80—Studio entertainment. 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. Going Away For The Fourth? 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. Leaidin;^ Slast Stations. 6:00 5:00—Baseball scores; orch. 11:00 10:00—Talk; male quartet. j (DST) (ST) 6:30 5:30—Children's program. - 12:00 11:00- Heuer’s orchestra. ' 272.»—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00 6:00—Stardom of Broadway. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. 5:00 7:00—Castillian's orchestra, 7:30 6:30—Dixie Circus. 11:30 10:30—Old time ballads. 8:S0 7:30—Soprano, tenor, baritone. 8:00 7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 12:00 11:00—Favorite operatic bits. S):00 Ji:00-*Traymore' cgticert urch. 8:30 7:30—White Rock concert with 499./—W BAP, FORT VVORTH—600, Here Are Things to Wear 9:30 8:30—Crellore'B bdnd, soprano. Adam Carroll, pianist. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. 10:30 9:30.^rl«e-ulee club. 9:00 8:00—Wrigley musical review. 11:30 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Chamber mu.sie hour. 499.7_KTHS, h o t SPRINGS—600. and take along. Buy here 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. li:6o 10:00—Slumber music. 8:45 7:45—Piano recital: violinist. 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 9:30 8:30—Studio stringed trio. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. 10:00 0:00—Violinist, pianist. 7:00 6:00—Baseball: ensemble. 7::i0 6:30—Orchestra, artists. 10:30 11:30—Musical'ihemdries. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2Vi>. hrs.) 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. TOMORROW 481.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 10:00 9:00—A'gitntors concert. C:30 6 :.10—Dinner music, pianist, talk 10:30 9:30—KIwanis Club program. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Classical lovers hour. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 461.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—Sandy MacFurlane'.s orch. 6:30 5:30-Mathilde Flinn's recital. at our 9:00 8:00^WOU broadcasts (2 hrs.) 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbee; talks. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 1:00 12'.00—Hawaiian nlgliU. 8:00 7:jU0—WEAl' programs (4 hrs.) 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER-1070. 2:00 1;00—N. B. C. darice music. 545.1—WMAK, b u f f a l o —550. g.OO 7:00—WG'Y Fro-Joy hour. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 8:15 7:15-WJZ progs. (1 1-3 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—Andrew Jackson trio. 21st Anniversary Sale -7:30 6:.S0—WGY pla.vers program. 'FrOO 7:0f>—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 10:00 9:00—'Cellist, pianist. 9:00 8;00—W.IZ Wrigley res’iew. 9:00 8:00—IVOR programs (2 hrs.) 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 10:00 9:00-WEAF Palmolive hour. 11:00 10:00.—Arcadia dance music. 12:00 11:00—Democratic Convention. 348.6— KJR, SEATTLE—860. which, by the way, is the last day of the sale. / ;428.5-^WT.W, CINCINNATI—fOO. 2:00, 1;00—Romano’s orchestra. 1:00 12:00— C. writing contest. 8:(J5 7:05—Roehr's orchestra. 6:00 5:00—Stock reports; baseball. 2:00 1:00—Orchestra; pianologues. 8:30 7:3'.'—WJZ White Rock concert. 7:30- 6:30—Studio P1ayer.s hour. White Flannel Silk and Pique Ensembles (dress 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 8:00 7:00—Fro-Joy hour with Henry 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. 10:30 9:.30—Swiss Gardens orchestra. Clancy, tenor. 9:00 8:00—Mixed quartet, string and coat) tailored sport models, and dressier effects. 11:00 10:00—'WJZ .Slumber music. 9:00 8:00—\VF,AF _ . programs (3 hrs.) quartet, artists. Secondary Eastern Stations, Secondary DX Stations. 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. All set for the start of their attempt at a globe-circling record, .John 9:00 8:00-.Studio musical program. 8:15 7:1.5—Oigantsl; feature prog. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: twins; artists, Henry Menrs, left, and Captain C. B. D. Collyer are shown above in 9:30 S:3i‘—Neapolitan club music. 10:01 9:01—Dance orch; artists. 1:00 12:00—Dunce orche.'itra: artists. 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 305.9—W HT, CHICAGO—980. the cabin of the plane which will carry them on prut of their trip. $10.00 and $14.21 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 11:05 10:0.5—Renard's dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Honduran peace program, 10:00 9:00—Ramblers;, concert ensem. Collyer, the pilot, is holdipg Tail Wind,, their mascot. Below is 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 8:30 7:30—Latin songs, dances. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. their monoplane, City of New York, which will be shipped by boat to 7:30 C;30—JCnsofnble: tiaseball scores 8:50 7:50—.Songs, instrumentalists. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. Flannel Coats with tlirows or tailored effects $10. 8:00 7:00—WF.AE program.^ (.3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00-After theater party. 12:00 11:00—Studio entert.ainers. Europe. 11:00 10:00—Thies’s dance orchestra. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalist.s. vocalists 265.3— W HK. CLEVELAND—1130. 8:30 7:30—Orch; artists (3% hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Troubadours, .artisls. Around the world— 20,000 miles I They fly partly across the At- 9:00 8:00—Brigad's orchestra. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 405.2—WCCO,,MINN.. ST, PAUL—740. — in 23 days or less is the goal of lantic and Pacific Oceans, flj 10:00 9:00—Accordlnn entertainers. 8:00 7:00—Mandolin: tenor, soprano 10:30 9:30—Mer>oi Ramblers prog. 10:.30 9:.10—Roth’s orchestra: trio. 9:00 8:00—Violin recital. 11:06 10:00—Singing fireman: quartet. John Henry Mears, prominent New across Europe and Asia. .Thej 11:00 10:00—Trio; dance orchestra. 9:30 6:30—Negro Arts program. 12:05 11:05—Orchestra, entertainers. York playwright and Charles B. D. travel hy steam ship from Japan to 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 384.4— k GO, OAKLAND—780. HATS Collyer, former mail plane pilot. Of. Victoria, B. C., then take off for 8:00 7:lio—WE.\F programs (3 hre.) 9:30 8:30—Davls-Cartland program. 12:00 11:00-Wrigley review. .• ’ r\ ^ /\ .211 Lv ^ i ■ 11L. A M A 4> ^ O ^ L J .^..1 12:00 11:00—Studio conoprt. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Pnimnlive hour. 1:00 12:00—Hawaiian nights. the 20,000 miles, 12,000 will be Seattle. Thence to St. Paul and 12:30 1) :30—Hollywood frivolities. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 2:00 1:00-Western artists concert. traveled by airplane and 8,000 by then begin a non-stop flight from Transparent velvets, felts, straws 1:30 12:30—Organ recital. 7:30 6 :3 0 -Dinner music; baseball. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. steampship. St. Paul to Mitchell Field, L. 1. The 479.5—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 8:30 7:30—Studio concerts. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. 6:00 .8:00—In.slrumentnl quarteL 10:00 9:00—Dance program. 2:00 1:00—Artists' programs. Governpients of the countries the longest non-stop flight on the trip —the kind thafs worn on Fifth lO'.OO 9:00—The Four Singers. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 254.1—W RVA. RICHMOND—1180. flyers will cross are cooperating is a 1700 mile hop from Muklen, 11:00 l0:O(i-nLlltle concert orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Mayflower orchestra. 9:00 8:00—W.)Z Wrigley review. with repair crews and weather re Manchuria to Tokio, Japan. Avenue, $2.95 and $3.95. 4107—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 8:00 7:00—WEAF prog.s.- (1% hrs.) 10:15 9:13—Edgeworth country fid 7:30 6 :30 -Battle's orchestra. 9:30 8:30—I,ord Calvert orchestra. dlers. ports at every strategic point. The The purpose of the flight l3 ,to 8:30 7:30—Lnfontainc band concert. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:15 9:15—Country tiddlers. '... .. m Tide Water Oil Co., supplies regain for John Henry Mearsjhis ^0-50 T'^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY. JIM E 29, 1928. BRITAIN HAS NEW demonstrated to a meeting of : BOMBPROOF, THEY’D DO IN CHIGAGOI .V——-- . T kCEPARKRACES | EINSTEIN THEORY. tlsts how.Baitings conld be treat with metal so that, it is claimed;^ 1 ^ A rr 'T 1 Mhisnin amvir nm m r 1 London.—-A. new "Einstein MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY. J ® E 29, 1928. BRITAIN HAS NEW BOMBPROOF, THEY’D DO IN CHIGAGOI ^ G E PARK RACES EINSTEIN THEORY. tlsts how suitings could |je ti^eatw^ with metal so that, U is cUIme^,: ABO UT London.—-A new "Einstein they would, last for a liffrrtime. '' .r FA C T S . START NEH WEEK theory” was demonstrated here re cently, which if accepted' by the - To accommodate growing young-J CONNECJIci; buying public, would cause a ter sters, however, some-one will have, rific bear in the market tailoring to work out a systeni whereby the. ^^CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Lovers of good borie; racing will { business. ^ wearing qualities of the. metal 'turn to Sage Park, Windsor, next The theory is a process for would be combined with the elaa-, ■ week, whera a four day meet will e metalizing by W. I. F.instein. He tlclty of rubber. (144) CONNECTICUT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES I'iield. Three races will be held each :day and the purses, aggregating The live life insurance companies of Connecticut today hold ^550,000, will attract some of the more than a billion dollars of resources in trus(; for the protec ^fastest trotters and pacers in the tion and benefit of their policyholders. Twenty years ago Con '-East. The kig race wiU be the New necticut life insurance companies had assets totaling ?240,975,- ^England Derby 2:12 pace on July 4, 636.*'The last statements of these companies show that the fwith a purse of 525,000. On July The Men’s Reliable Store combined assets of the life departments are 11,062,300,939. '-5 the Sage Park trot, 2:12, for a e r This is an increase of 341% in total admitted -assets in the $10,000 purse will be the big 2ea- Johnson Block, South Manchester twenty years, 'fhree of the companies are stock companies and ;.ture. Races wiirstart at 2 o’clock, two are mutuals. daylight tiine, each day. The 1928 income of the companies from premitfms and In vestment earnings has been multiplied many times. The pre mium income Increased 674% In the twenty years, amounting to W e have one of the largest assortments of 5224,818,383 last year and 528,934,653 for 1908. The total in If You Want to Sell or come increased in about the same proportion in the 20 years, amounting to 5293,461,./30 last year and 540,955,716 in 1908. Rent Quickly We xii-TV Almost 52,000,000,000 has been paid to policyholders or bene ficiaries since organization by the Connecticut companies. Suggest That You , Mil\t Men’s Trousers The life companies have a “ surplus as regard policyholders” :tA of 5112,000,000. Included in this figure is the 532,000,000 In v\(?yss^/ paid up capital of the three stock life companies. Last year these stock companies paid cash dividends amounting to 55j^- L e t U s in the town and our prices are the lowest. 120,000. The surplus over all liabilities of the five companies amounts to 576,000,000. The total liabilities (excluding surplus and capital) amounted to 5995,600,000 on January 1, 1928, as against 5225,011,926 twenty years ago. Last year total dis Remodel The bursements were 5183,179,441, while in 1908 disbursements Special This Week l*3t= totaled 530,024,252. Here are some of those British houses that came from the foundry, and to the left, above, a scene in Monday^—^Life Insurance Business Increases Rapid!" P lu m bin g the foundry at Thorncliffe, near Sheflield, where the cast iron plates were made. Molds for the unique house-plates were made by a Cleveland, Ohio, company. — you’ll find it one of the great Khaki Pants est features in helping make .th e sale. ENGLAND BUILDING FILLERS MUST MATCH j $1.00 p a ir HER SURROUNDINGS CAST IRON HOUSES Chicago, — Here is some Joseph C. WOson thing for the serious considera W also carry “Lee” Shirts and Overalls. tion of allegedly mistreated Plumbing and Heating husbands. 28 Spruce St., Phone 641 New lype of Construction The Illinois Retail Hardware Last Days Of . . . V ■ ■ .-V s t a n d a r d o il c o m p a n y o f n e w Y O iM M A N C H ^E B (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29. X928. PAGE BIGHT America, who died on. 'Wednesday, $800 a month is just gift money Hlanrlieiitrr was not only regarded by critics as from his mother. a player of rare talent and intelli Since How is likely to pop up, gence but he was a remarkable ex any time, as a center of interest PUBLISHED BY ample of the craftsman whose prod and as a “ millionaire” tramp, the THE HERALD PRINTING CO. uct continues to improve in quality actual extent of his possessions Founded by Elwood S. Ela, even in his old age. may be worth remembering. Mean Oct. 1. 1881 The writer happens to have seen time, we wonder how How’s hobo Every Evening Excebi Sundays and Holidays. Mantell play “ Richelieu” while he friends will take the revelation Entered at the Post Office at Man was in his forties, in the very prime that he is a mamma’s boy to the chester as Second Class Mall Matter. extent of seventy-five hundred to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall and vigor of life, and again to have six dollars a year, sixty cents a seen him portray the same role a ten thousand dollars a year. month for shorter periods. few years ago when he was almost By carrier, eighteen cents a week. Single copies three cents, seventy. And the Richelieu of Man REVIVAL SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE tell the old man was a better Among the many surprising at-., SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York Richelieu in every point than the tributes accredited to Big Tim Mur and 612 North Michigan Avenue. Richelieu of Mantell the young phy of Chicago, slain by machine Chicago. The Manchester Evening Herald Is man. gun gangsters, is that of having on sale In New York City at Schults's Even at the time of this later been the originator of the term News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Street and 42nd. Street entrance of performance— some five or sLs “ racket” with relation, not to a Grand Central Station and at all noise but to quietly illegal or at 3 Pieces, $44 Hoatllng News Stands. years since— it was evident that the strapping, stormy Mantell of least slyly dubious schemes for Client of International Nows Ser Monbars days was breaking physi getting money. vice. It is a little difficult to under- j •‘International News Service has the cally. Yet the spirit, the intellect, stand how Big Tim could have Colorful Summer Furniture exclusive rights to use for republlca- the technique, the infinite delicacy tlon In any form all n6jws dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited of voice shadings, displayed by the been the first to make such use of In this paper. It Is also exclusively veteran were a demonstration of the word, since he was only in his entitled to use for republlcatlon ^11 the local or undated nows published the accumulated knowledge and early forties, whereas “ racket,” herein." Full Service Client of N E A perfected skill ^hat, on the stage, employed precisely in the same at Typical Watkins Savings Service. can come only after the passage of sense as at present, was fixed in FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 many studious, laborious years. the vocabulary of the underworld A three piece suite of fibre can be the starting fort. A three piece suite of fibre, with sofa, arm Mantell was “ old school,” to be before he was born. point for furnishing your porch, and the other chair and rocker, comes in buff enamel decorated sure, and there are many actors True, it did disappear from gen with green and purple! The removable, spring- THE CONTEST pieces of gaily painted wood, colorful ducks and The contest is to. be between and many critics who smile behind eral use for a good many years, but filled seat cushions are covered with cretonne to Herbert Clark Hoover and Alfred their hands at the flamboyance of Tim Murphy originated it about as wrought iron can be added for variety and com match. Emanuel Smith. Each^ candidate the age to which he belonged. Per much as he originated the Farmer’s was nominated on the first ballot haps they are right; perhaps the Almanac. by his party’s convention. Each is roarings of a Barrett or a McCul the strongest nominee his party lough would be met by titters now could possibly have cTiosen. Each, is adays; perhaps the exaggerations a man of achievement, each is of and artificialities of the old stage the highest personal integrity. Each' were childish and bad art. But at Health and Diet ife a born leader. Each goes to the least there is nothing in present country on his record. day stagecraft to impart the thrill Advice Between Herbert Hoover and Al- that Mantell, even in his tottering fred Smith there are points of wide feebleness, sent sweeping through By DR. FRANK McCX)Y Upright Piano, light divergence. One is famous interna his audiences In the blazing periods tionally. One is famous in a baili of Richelieu. mahogany wick. One has lived his life in the Wood-slat Vudor Venti case ...... wide world. One has lived his, so to REGULARITY Dr. McCoy will gladly an lating Porch Shades, brown Upright Piano, modern speak, on the sidewalks of New It would be needlessly unwise swer personal questions on or green: York. In the matter of horizons for Republicans to take too much health and diet, addressed to mahogany $150 4 ft...... $4.2.5 Porch Rockers of fine northern there is no comparison between the stock in the prediction of Senator him, care of The Herald. En Upholstered-back Couch Ham 5 ft...... $4.60 mocks only, in striped duck, without maple, as sketched, finished In green two. Simmons of North Carolina that in close stamped, addressed, large with doulJle woven cane seat and Player Piano, envelope for reply. and other sizes up to 12 ft. adjustable It is just, it is fair, to concede the event of Smith’s nomination j head r e s t...... V * O* # O back in natural 1 R modern case $150 that insofar as it lies within the the Democratic Solid South would wide. color ...... 1 i J Player Piano, authority of a Resident to deter split. Senator Simmons as a North There were teeth before there were dentists— but there were also slightly used $ 195‘ mine the course of government, the Carolinian ought to know the tem tooth aches. Since a tooth pain is country is assured, in any event, per of his own people better than about as agonizing a thing as one Player Piano, of a wise head and an able hand at any Northerner, of course, but he can feel, various races in the past floor sample . $295 r the helm of the next administra is distinguished for one tremen have found means of extracting the tion. That the capacity of one head dous lack— he hasn’t even the sug teeth. Tongs or pincers were used Player Piano, by some of them for this purpose, Colonial case is greater than that of the other, gestion of a sense of humor. And it but the original method was to $350 that the ability of one hand exceeds is impossible for anybody with any hammer the tooth loose with a mal Baby Grand Piano that of the other, we believe. That sense of humor at all to view the let and crude bone maul so that it floor sample ...... the party of which one is the nom proposition of any truly Southern could be pulled out with the $395 inee far overshadows the party of state casting its electoral vote for a fingers. In some countries, various XVII Victrola, prayer methods were used in cases which the other is the nominee, in Republican nominee for President of tooth ache, and even yet in electric its fitness to determine policies as anything but a very breezy joke. Catholic territories,' St. Appollonla cabinet model $65 and command legislation, we are The only chance for the Demo is the patron Saint of tooth ache. Colorful Fiber Rugs in Large four passenger Lawn : utterly convinced. cratic candidate to lose . the elec The Chinese have a very effective modernistic and poster de Swings, as sketched, in combination Colony Orthophonic natural and red finish. Made of ; This newspaper is for Herbert toral vote of the Solid South has method of curing tooth ache by sign. Gay colors. Console Victrola .. $75 selected i Hoover and the Republican party puncturing the gum under the ach Iain in the possibility of a delegate ing tooth and inserting capsicum 27x54 in c h ...... $3 The new Hammock gliders swing maple ...... 300 Victrola, elec . because it believes in the superior bolt and the nomination of some or some other courlter-irritant into And other sizes up to without stands. In striped . ducks, like sketch but with tric console model .. $75 . qualifications of both candidate other sort of a Democrat than the wound. This is still a useful 6x12 ft. a t ...... $1S and party. But it shares in the Smith on a third party ticket. This remedy. You should have a small covered arms . . . n . § • i ^ Granada Orthophonic ' probably universal satisfaction looked for a while like a fairly vial of tincture of capsicum in your Console home, and the ne.xt time you have throughout the country that the likely event. But Southern Demo a tooth ache, just dip a small piece Victrola ...... $95 '' Presidential contest is to be be crats are more prolific of words of cotton on the end of a toothpick 8-4 Orthophonic tween two Americans of far more than of deeds and such energetic into the capsicum and then place Cabinet . than mediocre attainments and far action seems to have been beyond the cotton in the cavity of the tooth. This will usually give im Victrola ...... $175 ; more than passable character. them. mediate relief. Be careful not to Cromwell So long as the Southern white get any of the ' capsicum on the DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM looks upon the Republican party as tongue, however, since it is manu Orthophonic ^ Aside from the fatal blunder of the “ niggah party, suh,” Demo factured out of the same kind of E lectrola...... writing a dry plank for a frankly crats of Dixie may use bad lan hot stuff as Tabasco sauce. Credenza Orthophonic guage and make terrible threats, The art of manufacturing false wet candidate to stand on, the teeth is not a new one, since the Cabinet , Democratic platform builders at but tbey, wet or dry, will vote Eskimo and a few other primitive V ictrola ...... Houston did the most skillful job Democratic just the same. races manufactured false teeth by 3 ft. 6 in. Lawn Settee of Hammock gliders, like sketch, Folding Steamer Chairs for porch R-20 5-Tube Radiola of vote bidding that any similar carving them out of tusks, hard maple in natural and green fin with covered ends. Figured bench. Striped duck, rihtural LOGICAL bones, and horns of various ani ish. $2.98. stripe frames. Without arms $2.98. with built-in group in that party has done for mals. duck The determination of Mr. Hoover Folding canvas arm Chairs $21.95 With arms ^ 7 speaker ...... many years. Some aborigines have a very i as sh ow n ...... to retire from his cabinet position, in green or orange enamels. EASY TERMS To be sure there was nothing painful and useless custom of mu Ducks to match, $4.95. particularly brilliant in substantial probably at the middle of July, tilating the teeth by knocking oiii ly copying Claude Bowers’ Black should occasion neither surprise or filing down to a point some of Horse Cavalry speech and under nor puzzlement. Previous declara their front teeth; This is consider ed proof of their courage and an taking to portray the Republican tions that he intended to stay right enhancement of their beauty. At WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. party as an aggregation of scoun along in the commerce secretary least there may be some truth in drels and thieves; but for the first ship, appearing in the press imme the first statement. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES time the Democrats abandoned diately after his nomination, seem There are said to have been sev eral individuals who grew a third their ruinous “ tariff reform” policy ed at the timp to be a strained in set of teeth, but most of us will terpretation of the candidate’s in of ancient tradition; while the have to be satisfied with our third ank on farm relief is a clever bit tentions. Because Mr. Hoover was set in the way the dentists make manipulation, quite capable of not ready, right off the bat, to tell them^ ing interpreted according to the when he would resign, there was a The dentists have developed their skill in advancing their profession. reclispositions of the reader. It general jumping at the conclusion It may be interesting to my readers contains an endorsement of the that he didn’t intend to resign at to know that many dentists are re would fit Into the show in question. equalization fee, so veiled as to sat all. ferring their patients to my menus Answer: Pernicious anemia and high blood pressure seldom go to With the elaborate presentations isfy the average Easterner, so im Any correct evaluation of Hoo for keeping their teeth in good now undertaken by the “ movie ver’s qualities would have convinc condition. They are realizing that gether but it is quite common to plicit as to appeal to the wildest see secondary anemia with arterial palaces” a large number of the new ed almost anybody, it would have teeth may be destroyed as much by “ discoveries” are coming from acts agrarian radical. It makes the most acidosis as by uncleanliness,' and hypertension. Diet is the most of failure to settle the great water seemed, that he would not try to prominent factor in the treatment “ caught” in those numbers which that the daily use of the toothbrush precede the news reel and the fea run the department of conimerce will not magically brush away the .of any of theses conditions, but I power question and takes full ad ture picture. vantage of events in this connec and a Presidential campaign at the cause of tooth decay when the would have to know more about the particular case in question before It You learn, for Instance, that a tion that have transpired under a same time. He is not that kind of teeth require special foods contain certain Helen Kane, who has been ing mineral elements for their yrould be wise to give any definite Republican administration — of a man. He is an habitual concen advice. New York, June 29.— At what amusing the audiences at a “ cathe nourishment. they are pleased to call lunch hour, dral of the cinema” Is being ob course not mentioning that Boulder trator. When he tackles a job he In treating pyorrhea, it Is advis , Question: Mother writes: “ My served with the mos'; scrutlnoLs tackles it in earnest.' He doesn’t able that a patient go on an orange baby two years old has 15 teeth, the Astor hotel becomes the meet Dam legislation was blocked by a ing place of all the gcod littlo boys eyes, and may blaze forth in a Democratic filibuster. give half of himself to any under juice fast for a few days to akalin- Jbut there are two milk teeth that ize the blood and then to the den will not come through. Why is and girls of the “ show racket.” musical show next reason. You are It strikes popular notes on the taking. If he did he would not be Here you may listen to recita not surprised to learn that a young thd Republican party’s nominee for tist for local treatments. If the that, and should the gums be lanc questions of foreign policy, world patient will then follow a correctly ed?” tions of musical comedy lyrics long German dancer, of the modernist peace and disarmament. It thwws the Presidency. combined diet during the course of before they dre set to paper; and school, by name of 'Von Grona, has Answer: Do not be too quick to between gulps of soup, you may taken some of the biggest leaguers a sop to the woman vote in xhe It is the most natural and logical his dental treatments, he is sure to lance the gums. The full set of __for your old refrigerator, no matter what thing in the world for Mr. Hoover get more permanent Jesuits. overhear a badly sung strain of an of the theater world Into Roxy's style or how old, in part pajonent for a new. plank of full equal rights for their tnllk teeth, 28 in all, does not come unwritten song: 'you 'will discover establishment. And that there’s a to quit at just about the time he Do not have teeth pulled unless through until the child is about Leonard. $3 makes you a member of our sex. It has a lame duck plank. It absolutely necessary. Children what a grand success is to be made hoofer being looked over down has indicated— in other words as three years of age. If you will give of an unfinished play and you will street at the Paramount. popular Refrigerator Club and delivers an.v pledges a resonant note for state’s should be encouraged to chew the baby plenty of greens and milk soon as he can prepare his job for come upon such a gabble of Broad You learn that -here’s as much Leonard in our stock. Pay the balance by rights and enlarged local govern whole raw • -vegetables, such as he will be sure to develop a good set way lingo that|Only those who “ be excitement over prospective finds ment. leaving. There is probably nqi: the carrots, turnips, cucumbers, beets of teeth. the week and receive the CASH PRICE. faintest shading of truth in the and celery. The fibers of these long” can interpret it for you. in the theater game as there is It was written without any great Question: Reader asks: “ Can a over the discovery of a new Babe Join tomorrow. published guess that President vegetables will require enough regard for consistency with past chewing to strengthen the teeth dropped stomach be cured, and Rutk In baseball or another Bed Coolidge suggested the resignation. how?” At this particular deason, when performances, but it was framed by and pretty nearly keep them clean. next winter’s shows ;ie in the mak Grange in football. WATKINS BROTHERS And, most important, these vege Answer: A prolapsed stomach tacticians whose insight is not to can always be raised to its proper ing, in the casting. In the germinal be belittled. Especially in its about- tables will supply the elements to state, the ’juzzlng of the dreamers is CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES position through taking the “ set- Tue maid in one of the side- face on the time-honored “ tariff for SYNTHETIC MR. HOW maintain the teeth’s nourishment, particularly loud. The foods that are best suited iing-up” exercises. If any ad street Broadway hotels reported to revenue only.” Because James Eads How has hesions exist which are holding the Everyone with a show to wrltq for tooth development are spinach, or to produce is chattering about the desk the other day that, while But it knocked itself and its appeared in the prints many, many lettuce, tomatoes, celery, beets and stomach down, these must be brok en loose first by manipulative treat “ catching acts.” They speak of cer cleaning, up a group of rooms, she party’s extremely slender chance of times as'the “ Millionaire Hobo,” beat greens, blackberries, figs, saw enough loose guns lying around ment. tain hectic individuals as “ act victory into a cocked hat when it the evidencce oS his wife in her asparagus, cucumbers, dandelions, to equip an arsenal. C licking up on ■■ Question: Mrs. mi a. xi.H. m G.. writes: wm-co. “ xI catchers.” You discoye:- that so-nnu- declaration seeking a divorce, bear strawberries; watercress, cabbage, so never “ mi ffed” a fast one; that the situation, the manager found compromised with the Southern turnips, milk, rutabagas, pifle nuts read your article in which you stat ing on the singular Mr. How’s so-and-so can “ make 10 acts In an that some of the “ gang boys” In Ih'ys on prohibition. The platform and cottage cheese. ed that asthma could be cured by | ^Chicago had come lo New York for financial status, is wortji pinning in diet. Will you kindly tell me what i afternoon.” makes the candidate look silly and All of which menus, when trans a few days so that they might have in on 10 gunmen that they - left The greatei QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. jbe diet is?” ' the candidate makes the platfoVm the back of one’s memory. Between lated, that certain persons interest aa alibi In case auy “ action” .was town on the next tr*.ln. hart’s tran Question: Anxious writes: Answer; 3?he answer to your a lie. them, said the plaintiff in the dl ed in the production of a show have reported from the gai g capital of “ Whaddye make of a town where it, was t “ Please tell me is it possible for a jiuestion Is too long to be printed in the pation. . . the cops bother you?” one was vorce action, Mr. and Mrs. How this column. If you will send be a been going the round i of certain Stultz. He: person to have pernicious anemia Two policemen v;ere called and heard to remark. MANTELL own about twelve thousand dol krge, self-addressed, stamped en theaters looking over acts that have and high blood pressure at the been attracting attention with an It so amazed the visiters that mete lars’ worth of property. How’s same time? What would be the, velope, I will be glad to send you GILBERT SWAN, Rdbert Mantell, last of the old eye £o discoving how the "act” cops would have the nerve to walk pchool “ Shakespearian” actors in “millionaire” income of |600 to cure?” WU Instructions.' ' # PAGE NINE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD; FRIDAY, JUNE 29,192^. I ,-jS^iSiar' Meriden— Teddy Bober, Fra^k August, one each week, at the play turned to New York City, after j house which is in the center of a /s date its. !J.M.NICH0I5' ARM spending several days here with I UCENSES SUSPENDED A. Pollard, Clarence R. Schol^field. LOCAL MAN MANAGING TOLLAND Middletown— Wilbur J. Trudell. popular resort region. The reper relatives. Milford— Harry Auburn. toire Includes Shakespearan plays, iA m e e i C A N ! b r o k e n in f a l l Miss Hattie Upton who has been A list of operators whose li Naugatuck— John Dooley, An BERKSHIRE PLAYHOUSE and a varied selection by George At the annual meeting of the spending some time ir. Providenc®, censes to drive automobiles in Con drew Sargent. j Bernard Shaw, Sutton Vane and NISTOP.Y corporators of the Savings Bank of R. I., has returned to the home of necticut have been suspended for other modern authors. Capt Joel M. Nichols, proprietor Tolland, Tolland TOanecticut, held her sister, Mrs. Asa Bird. New Haven— James L. Burdell, | ^ p Strickland id General one year for driving while under Chas. J. Butler, Henry E. Conners, j ^ ^ ' JUNE 2 ol the Manchester News Shop ^on at its BankjnJ,^ House, Monday Edmund Ruble of New York City the influence of liquor W'as given Thomas H. O’Donnell, Geo. V. I Charge of College Group 1612— A lottery was crawn in Lon Depot Square, went to the cellar afternoon, June 2 5th, the following was a week end guest of Mr. and out today at the state motor vehi Smith, Geo. N. Toreiio. j Conducting Play Repertoire. don for the benefit of the Vir under his store yesterday afternoon corporators \\^re present: Mrs. Howard Crandall. cle department as a part of the ef “ VAGABONDS” TO PLAY ginia plantations. to extinguish- a light left burmng. j Edward-fa. Fuller, Oscar A. Leon- The Ladies Aid society of the fort to reduce this highway men “ Norwalk— Joseph Burns, Chas.] Kuenonen. , F. C. Strickland of Main strfeet I852— Henry Clay, atatesman and by a plumber. As he was making j ard, Willwm A. Agard, Lewis B. Federated church will hold a food ace. The department statement ad who is an instructor of English and orator, diea. his way to the stairs after snapplns § Price, Perkins L. Lathrop, Hin.. M. sale at the church Saturday after vised people to notify the depart Norwich— Frank Gley. dramatics at VVesjeyan University AT DRIVEWAY SATURDAY off the light he tripped over an Putnam— David Dupre. 1858— Third and successful at ^ Hinsen, Jr., Martin Laubscher, noon at 3 o’clock daylight saving ment or the police in case they and a Baker student of the spoken tempt to lay an Atlantic cable Stacie and fell, breaking his left Ifartin M. Hansen. C. H bbard time. A rcmmittee of young people should see any of these drivers op Saugatuck— Dominick M. Va- drama at Yale, ■will be in general arm below the elbow. erating motor vehicles. liatvte. “ Driveway Inn” at 655 North completed. West, Fred W. Bradley, I. Tilden are soiidtin.g home-made candy and charge of the group from '^ e Yale 1863— Confederate main army Ansonia— John Ruzeck. So. Manchester— Richard D. Hew Main street offers a special attrac TP YOU SEE, HOEHAN. i Jewett. John N. Keeney, Robert E. will have a table fcr the sale of University Theatre who will man turned toward Gc-ttyslurg. ^Hyde, Cornell Green, Ur. Edwin R. candy in connection with the food Avon— John Dlugokenckl. itt. -y age the Berkshire playhouse at tion to dance lovers for Saturday New York.— Look around for S Dimock, Alfred Rosenberg. Charles sale. Both the food and candy com Bridgeport— Oscar Brow'n, Fred So. Norwalk— Wm. H. Curtis, Stockbridge, MasStr'this season, a evening in “ The Vagabonds” five- Herman, folks, and tell him he has Hill. ' C. Talcott, W'lbert C. Ruby Fred mittee are making preparati;)ns for Geo. S. Shultz. civic undertaking. The Yale party piece orchestra which will provide $100 coming to him,. Herman was a large variety of good things to Canterbury— Henry Hassila. Stamford— James C. Sullivan. will include scene painters, set de peppy music. The Vagabonds are once a dishwasher in the restaurant erick S. Tyier and Ivan F. Wilcox. Collinsville— Frank Peotroski. familiar to radio listeners as they Anders Jacobsor of Stafford choose from. Stratford— Martin Fennel, Wil signers, stage carpenters ^nd a ATBOUGHT of John T. Fay. Hernran disappear Columbia— John Jackowitz. Miss Hazel Graham who has been lard L. Haskell. stage lighting expert. have frequently played for broad ed Fay died, and $100 Is wafting Springs, Conn., ai.d Char.es H. Danbury— Guy A. Lyons, Harry casting during the pas^ three years. working i.. Ne\v Ycrk City has re Suffield— Philip Kuhm. The well known players engaged for Herman. In his will Fay left Leonard if Tolland, Conn., were Van Keuren. Thompsonville— Earl W. May- “ Driveway Inn” offers a delight The fathers have eaten sour elected as corporators to succeed turned home for the summer. are Janet Beecher, Cissie Loftus, grapes, and the children's teeth that amount to Herman and in E. Norwalk— Stanley Morton. lott. Alexander Kirtland, Margaret ful place to spend an hour or more structed his lawyers to find him. Walter E. Gahan and the late An Miss Mabel Holland of Rockville Goodyear— Samuel Nizick. are set on edge.— Ezekiel 8:2. Watel'bury— Henry Downey, Wm. Wycherly, Mary Law, Florida Frie- at any time. Drop in for a bite of < ------—^------drew T. McCormick. A committee, and Wi’liam Ha.vkins of Boston Hartford— Frank Bonk, Stephen tasty lunch, Basse's ice cream, a Williamson. bus, Francesca Bruning. O. P. Heg- I Contempt putteth an edge upon consisting of William A. Agard, C. are guests of Mrs. Clara Baker and j Jaaskela, Thomas Meyers,. Dominic gie, Ian Maclaren and Arthur full meal, or a supper and dance. W. Cornwall— Bnj. J. Cole. I anger more than the hurt itself. Hibbard West and Lewis B. Price, family. | Papagna, Fred M. Parsons, Fred Willimantic— Geo. A. Doming. Hughes.. A series of eight plays Dancers pronounce the dancing floor R^ad 'A e Herald Advs were appointed to nraw reso utions Tolland Grange members were 1 Protasewiz, Quality W. Weston. Quincy, Mass.— Chas. E. Joss. will be given during July and just about perfect. I Bacon. on the death of Mr. McCormick. guests of Echo Grange, Mansfield |------The report of the Treasurer, I. Tuesday evening. Twenty-seven of' r Tilden Jewett, showed the assets of the members were present and fur the bank as of June 1st were $3,- nished the program, including a 097,263.. i, this being an Increase sketch by four members, a solo, over the previous year of $346,- recitations, readings addresses, a Murray’ s 499.29. song by the Grange and several The resignation of E^win S. selections o ' the American Flag. A ‘Correct But Inexpensive’ Agard, who has continuously serv good tim-e was enjoyed by all. State Theater Building ed the bank as vice president for John Bowers while working on a thirty-one years ana as a director barn at the farm oi Miss Hattie The Modem Man Is W ell Dressed for twenty-six years, was read and Merrow, fe'l from a ladder Tuesday reluctantly accepted. Mr. Agard and siioti.ined injuries making It feels that his frequent prolonged necessary for him to delay his work absences from Tolland make it im for a few days. A New possible for him to serve furtner, Next Sunday at the Federated For The Fourth and For The Summer although he still retains his place as church morning service the Lord’s corporator. Supper will be observed. The directors were instructed to About-fifty of Rockville City draw resolutions expressing their officials, court officials and several HAT In the land of rest, rcereation and romance, faultless clothes count more than family appreciation of Mr. Agard's loyalty j of the city’s distinguished citizens' and devotion to the best interests j enjoyed a turkey dinner at “ Hawk’s have an opportunity to reveal your better self, because people will take you at your own of the bank. Nest’’ the summer home of Mr. and Is Very Essential and many vacation fancies have developed into life long friendships. The following officers were elect Mrs. A. E. Waite Wednesday eve ed for th^i ensuing year: ning of last v/eek. for the 4th President— Perkins L. Lathrop. The Federated church vacatioii Vive presidents— Edward E. Ful school opened last Monday morn Come in and see our The MODERN Man The MODERN Man ler, Oscar A. Leonard, Martin Laub The MODERN Man ing with about forty children in at beauitful array of The MODERN Man scher, Fred "W. .Bradley, C. Hibbard tendance this week. Rev. William Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed West, Martin M. Hansen, Charles C. C. Darby, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels,' Felts and Talcott. Miss Katherine Bartlett and Mrs. I. •1 / Directors— Perkins L. Lathrop, Tilden Jewett are the Junior in Midsummer Hats Oscar A. Leonard, I. Tilden Jewett, structors, Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Fred W. Bradley, Charles C. Tal Miss Miriam Underwood and Miss cott. Thelma Price have charge of the h Secretary— I. Tilden Jew'ett. primary aepartment with Miss Mar $ 1.95 ‘” Treasuref— I. Tilden Jewett. garet Morris musical instructor of Ass’t. Treas.— Frederick S. Tyler. the Juniors. Auditors — Edward E. Fuller, $3 95 John N. Keeney. The Japanese sent some Marines The bank is very fortunate in into Manchuria the other day. We securing Charles C. Talcott of Tol hadn’t known. Manchuria w'as to land to succeed Mr. Agard. Mr. Tal- have an. election. i cott’s wide business experience A. ill V be of material benefit to the bank. The directors of th bank have declared a semi-annual divioend of 'wr . i 2 1-2 per cent from the net earnings Straw Hats of the past six months, payable to ' A m e ric a n SHIRTS depositors on and after July 1st, Turn down the brim of 1928. The yearly rate has been 5 your panama, leghorn or The sparkle and snap of per cent since July, 1914. Barber Shop milan— enjoy the same a man’s shirt gives zest Mrs. G. F. Uhler and Mrs. Wil shady, nonchalant style if; 17 to the whole tutflt— se liam Cramm of Belmont, Mass., are n W 457 Main Street you have seen and ad lection should include guests of Mrs. Charles H. Daniels. mired on others— it’s the colors both becoming Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson stylish thing to Jc. r . ; \ ANGELO CAMPOSEO, PROP. and remaining. Flat, and daughter, Mary Ellen and son faded shirts give a man a John Robinson who have spent the washed-out appearance. last year in Connecticut, left early Bathing Suits Monday*morning for their home'in First Class Work For those vfho Golf Clothing Clothes may not make There’s one way that tho Cheateau, Montana. They are to New Lot of Midsummer have worn the stiff stop in New Jersey and Iowa to brimmed straw we the game, but Will Rog House’s shirts are outwardly conservative Hats at Sale Price. visit relatives and other places of and Service suggest these hats ers says that if you take as colorful or as man can give way to col- interest on their tri. across. Mrs. as specially appro the costume away from quiet as you wish— ful modernism, without Robinson is the daughter of Mr. Guaranteed 1 Table of Hats. priate for July and golf the thing wouldn't and they keep on as being liable to quips or and Mrs. Edwin Crandall who have August. last twenty-four hours. they start. queries— yes, underneath. been life long residents of Tolland Regular Price up Whether you prefer You can have your color and Mrs. Robinson alsc well known We specialize on to play in a cool ed “ shorts” as wild as Palm Beach suit, here will be greatly missed by ner to $3.95 at you like them. many friends. linen knickers and Ladies’ and Children’s blazer, or long You’ll find plaids, Charles Beenk of New York City flannels and con stripes, figures and is a guest at the home of'Mr. and $1.00 $ 2.50 trasting jacket $1.00 plain weaves here Mrs. Howard Crandall and expects Hair Bobbing in colors as varied to you’llflnd them to to spend several weeks there. We have a size for every here. ■ as Joseph’s coat. '' Mrs. Virginia Fulenwider and head. Mr?. Zoe Beckley Gollomb have re- Open for Business Suits $35, $37.50 $6.00 and $40 $6.00 $4.50 to $6 Pants $5 to $10 The ]\yODERN Man Headquarters For The MODERN Man The MODERN Man T h e MODERN Man Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed Is Well Dressed BATHING SUITS Several fortunate purchases early in the year enable us to offer bathing suits for m en, women and children at prices far below the market value at this time. Large assortments of the best styles in the season’.s leading colots are here. Come to Mar low’s for values. All Wool Suits for children, Boys’ All Wool Jerseys___ 79c SHOES plain colors and some with Boys’ Heavy Weight Worsted striped jerseys ____ . .1.00 Bathirig Suits, navy blue 2.75 We offer the men of PAJAMAS All Wool Suits for boys and Manchester and vicinity LUGGAGE Large assortment 1of Bathing NECKWEAR one of the best selections Pajamas that certain girls 8 to 16 years—plain and of fine footwear to be young women called Caps— every good style and found in town. July— the middle month “ dreams” have been very Sedate or skittish this striped bottoms—red, blue of the “ bag-age”— finds frankly (and voluably) morning? Let your tie color ...... , 10c up us ready with a wide va named “nightmares” by fit your mood or buoy up and g re e n ...... 1.98 riety of trunks designed some men. . your spirits as your fancy Hood Fit^t Quality Bathing We can fit your to keep out both dust and may dictate. Ties should Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Bath foot with a com wrinkleSc Slippers, all colors ...... 59c always be worn for pleas Since color, or lack ing S u its...... 50c, 59c ure— not simply to con fortable shoe. Just of it, or a dash of ceal a collar button. give us a trial. it, in pajamas is’ so Beach H^ts in all shapes 10c up ■We suggest lining obviously a matter Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed All Wool that old-fashioned of personal prefer Bathing Suits, red, blue Bathing Belts, all colors 10c up ■Variety is the spice ' trunk with cedar ence you’ll find all of ties— and what Selz Six . .r.T... $6 for a blanket box— varieties ]^re from g reen ...... 2.98 Bathing Bags 10c, 35c, 50c, 99c variety in House’s giving your clothes plain white to Beach Balls ...... 25c up ties for Summer!, the convenient pro those of beautiful, Men’s 2 Piece Bathing Suits of Colors to match Cooperative tection of a ward brilliant colorings. shirts, complexions robe trunk— large wool, white jersey and blue Water Wings ...... r., 39c and moods! Styles or small. - trunks . . ; ...... 1.98 Swimming Tubes. .r.r... 1.00 $7.50 to $9 M en ’ s Four-in-Hands Ladies’ Bathing Suits of wool Coolie Coats of cretonne.. 1.00 $1.50 to $4.50 $1 to $2 with striped bottoms .. 1.98 Pullovers ...... 89c up House’s Special At Attractive B o y s ’ Bows 50c to $I $5 to $8 Prices COME TO $2.50 to $4.50 C. E. HOUSE & SON, INC. FOR VALUES ' N. *” ■■■■ '■-'■•1 iv ■^ V - PA G E TEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. V ' ' Li"-.,, TUMY NEEDS TRIVATE’ FlGlf[ VEWDROME BATHE Bon Ami, Gibson Garage SENIOR H0RSE8H 0EBK - •• TO FIT Hffl FOR BIG BATTLE SCHEDUIED TOMCnr Win Twilight Encounters at Drome Races TOURNAMENT P; LEAGUE STANDING ^Macdonald,' lb 3 0 0 7 elimination complrtition, a gopdL King Tot and Lope Tenorio W. L. Hunt, ss . .. . .3 0 0 1 Larry Gaffney of Brooklyn, won Organization Meeting to Be ..player is often robbed of a chance ■ National League Jimmie Bronson; Former Manchester G reen ...... 7 0 Wallet, 3b ..H .3 0 2 4 the motor-paced bicycle race at the to win the honors by being off Bon Ami ...... 6 2 Hanley, 2b . . . .2 0 0 1 Hartford Velodrome last night top once. That’s all it takes to lm a * k d « Results Ready for 12 Round Glbs5n’s Garage ...... 6 3 R. Brennan, rf .1 0 0 0 ping a field that Included .such Held Monday Night at finish. ' . • Trainer of Champ, Says North Ends ...... 4 3 Tyler, c f ...... 3 0 1 1 stars as Chapman, Zucchetti and Horse-shoe-pitching is excepitvP'' Depot Square...... 2 5' Skoneski, c .. .0 0 0 6 PiSchone. He won the first and ally popular in town and A t-J itrr Y ork :— Clash; Monday’s Card An Talcottville ...... 2 4 Smith, p . . . . .3 0 1 0 fourth heats and was second in the West Side Rec; Anyone vate courts have been laid in' GIANTS 2, PHILLIES 1 Gene is Stale and Needs a Highland Park ...... 2 7 McLagan, rf . .2 0 0 0 second. The summary: yards. A tournament is also beihfr New York Heights ...... 1 6 — — — — •First heat (10 miles)— Won by formed at the Army and Navy chib. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. nounced. 22 0 4 21 Eligible to Compete; Non- Cohen. 2b ...... 4 1 1 4 3 0 Real Fight. Total ...... Larry Gaffney, Brooklyn (paced by Mr. Dowd states that the winners Welch, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS Innings ...... '..123 456 7 Gaethoffs); second, Francesco Zuc will receive' suitable . awar'ds for Lindstrom, 3b ...... 3 0 1 5 2 0 Bon Ami ...... 101 210 0— 5 chetti, Italy (paced" by Ferroulo); their efforts. Ott, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 HARTFORD CARD TONIGHT Depot Square ...... 000 000 0— 0 third, Dan Pischione, Italy (paced Elimination Affair, Terry, lb ...... 2 0 0 15 0 0 New York, June 29— In cne midst Bon Ami 5, Depot Square 0 Jackson, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Gibson’s 8, Highland Park 1. Two Base hits Plitt, F. Brennan, by-Root). Time, 14:37. O’Doul, I f ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 of the general dialogue as to just Star Bout Wallet; stolen bases Connelly, F. what manner of boloney Tom King Tut, California, vs. Tope Second heat (10 miles)— Won by James "Dodger” Dowd, recrea A BAT’S REVENGE Hogan, c ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 SCHEDULE MONDAY Brennan; left on bases Bon Ami 5, Gqorge Chapman, Newark; second, Genewich, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Heeney happens to be, it is inter Tenorio, Philippine Islands, 136 Depot Square 6; first base on balls tional playgrouna instructor at the esting to learn today that Jimmie Gaffney; third, Pischione. Time, south end, has wasted no time get 14 0 pounds, 12 rounds. Godek 5, Smith 3; hit by pitcher Topeka, Kas.— Possibly. the rats 27 2 4 27 Bronson, Tunney’s companionate Semi-Final Depot Square vs Heights at 14:'27 2-5. . ting activities started at the West Philadelphia Heights. Paganl by Godek; struck out by rebelled. They got tired of being AB. R. H. PO. A. E. aide at the Philadelphia and Chica Pinkey Kaufman, Hartford, vs. Third heat (10 miles)— Won by Side Playgrounds. After organizing North Ends vs Gibsons at Play Godek 8, Smith 8; wild pitches chased and trapped In a China Southern, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 go fights, looks upon the gripping Frankie Portelle, Hartford, 8 Smith 1; umpires Custer, Copeland. Pischione: second, Zucchetti; third, junior baseball and quoit leagues town’s chop— without recompense. Thompson, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 struggle of July 26 with a some rounds at 140 pounds. grounds. Chapman. Time, 14:14. and tournaments, he comes for Hurst, lb ...... 4 0 1 9 1 0 Bon Ami vs ffreen at Hickey’s. Anyhow, Jung Kee had managed.to I.each, If ...... 3 0' 0 2 0 0 what dubious eye. Other Bouts GIBSON’S GARAGE WINS Fourth heat (15 miles)— Won by ward today with the word that he save $500, the profits from a laun It perhaps would be untrue to Talcottville vs Highland Park is trying for form an adult horse MacDonald, rf ... . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kewpie Ledoux, Holyoke, vs. Joe at Highland Park. McGowan allowed only four hits Gaffney; second. Zucchetti; third, dry. "The safest place, Kee thought, Whltnev, 3b ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 say that Bronson fears the worst Triano, New Haven, 6 rounds at as Gibson’s Garage threw a stick Chapman. Time, 21:52. shoe-pitching tournament. Anyone Sand, ss ...... 2 0 1 o 3 0 was to hide his money In his own 2 for Brother Tunney. For one thing, 118 pounds. I of dynamite into Highland Park’s , Point Score. can enter. establishment. But he hadn’t Lerian. c ...... 2 0 0 0 0 the good brother wants not men GODEK GOES STRONG He has called a meeting to be Schulte, c ...... 0 0 0 ii 0 0 Romeo Roche, Holyoke, vs. Ben Jack Godek allowed but five camp, winning 8 to 1. Bentley got Chapman ...... 0 5 1 1— 7 counted on the rats. They found Benge, p ...... , . .. 2 0 1 0 1 0 around him who are given to fear ny Kellar, New York, 6 rounds at two of these bingles. The winners Zucchetti ...... :3 0 3 3— 9 held at 8 o’clock Monday night at his hiding place and chewed, up all 0 1 0 0 singles in shutting out Depot 7Villoughby. p . .. . . 0 0 ing for him, even when justified, 140 pounds. made ten hits and Paul Cervini got Gaffney ...... 5 3 0 5— 13 the West Side Rec for all those who of his hard earned money. Williams, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 and James has no wish tc talk him Square In a Community Club Twi are Interested in this sport which 0 0 0 0 0 Mickey Roberts, Hartford, vs. three of them. The winners scored Pischione ...... 1 1 5 0— 7 Deitrick, xx ...... 0 self right out of employment. light league game last night on the has been flourishing here consid Roland Roche, Holyoke, 4 rounds Community playgrounds. He was a two runs In the first and third and 28 1 4 2 4 10 0 Needs Real Fight erably during the last year or two. _2 at 120 pounds. hit wild, passing five men, but re four In the seventh to win quite New York ...... 001 001 OOx- What he did say, is that only with The main purpose of the meeting is CAUSE AND EFFECT Philadeliibiu ...... ouo 000 000-—1 tired eight on strikes. “Woody” handily. The summary: a “ private fight’’ with regulation Two lightweights of prominence HIGHLAND PARK (1) NATURAL CALLING to find out whether fhe men wish Two basf lilts, Welch, Hurst; home Wallett, the lad who pitched a no- to play in singles or doubles. The JUDGE: Prisoner you ar® f run, Cohen; sacrilicc, Leach; double gloves, rounds and officials in the will meet in the star bout at the run, no-hit, one-man-reach-first AB R H PO A E plays, .Jackson to Cohen to Terrj’, SUCCESS EXPERT:^ What’s number of games and rules will charged with habitual drunken intervening month can Brother Hartford Velodrome tonight, King game a week ago, got two of the Beer, l b ...... 4.4 0 0 6 1 0 Whitney to Hurst, Genewich to Llnd- Tunney hope to be the man he was your name. also be decided. ness. What excuse have you to strom; left on bases, Philadelphia 4, Tut of California, and Lope Tenorio hits off Godek. He played third Rohan, 2b . .3 0 0 3 3 0 the night he first licked Dempsey. QREEK CLIENT: Gus Poppa- It has been decided that the l offer? New York 3; bases on balls, off Benge of the Philippine Islands^—In case base. J. Nichols, c .3 0 0 3 2 0 2, off Genewioli ;;; struck out, by Bronson’s summing up of the there is no postponement. This is Holland, 3b .3 1 0 5 0 0 popupopulos. tournament will not be an elimina PRISONER: None, your honor, Benge 2. l>\' (icncM'icli 2. li\’ Wiliiugli- Dan Smith was on the mound for SUCCESS EXPERT: Get a job tion a-nir so that everyone will except habitual thirst.— Passing principals takes this course: That the star bout of the card set for the losers and also pitched good A. Gorman, p .2 0 0 0 0 0 by 1; hits, off Benge 4 in 7. off Wil Heeney is no march hare in speed selling motorcycles.— Judge. have an equal chance to win. In an Show. lougliby 0 in 1; losing pitcher, Benge; Monday night, but postponed Mon ball. He allowed only six hits. His Dougan, If . .3 0 1 0 3 0 umpires. Hart, .lorda ard Rigley; but he is faster than Dempsey: and day afternoon when there was mates gave him ratter poor sup Schieldge, rf .3 0 X 0 3 0 time. 1:32. that Tunney missed Dempsey all promise of more rain. It was cloudy port, committing six errors that did A. Nichols, ss ..2 2 0 0 2 1 1 X—Williams batted for Beng . in too often in the early stages of. the Bentley, cf .3 0 2 1 0 0 8th. this morning. not help the cause any. The Bon 575 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CT. XX— Deitrick ran for Lerian in 8th. Chicago fight. King Tut and Tenorio met at the Ami scored a run in the first, That Tunney, in confining his Garden a few weeks ago on the another in the third, two in the 26 1 4 21 10 1 A t St. L ou is:— activities of the last three years to all-lightweights card, which was fourth and the other In the fifth. 3 GARAGE (8) CA R D S 4. P IR A T E S 2 the same opponent, was open to AB R H PO A E St. Louis topped by Kaplan and Quintero, Plitt and Brennan had two base the danger of being too “ set” and their clash carried off the hon LaPrance, as .4 0 1 1 4 1 AB, R, H. PO. A. E. against the style of fighting this knocks apiece. 0 Douthit. cf ...... 0 0 6 0 u ors for the night as far as real ac The summary: Hanna, 3b . . .3 3 1 2 0 Holm. 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 opponent employed. tion was concerned. Tut yesterday BON AMI (5) Cervini, lb . . .4 2 3 5 0 0 Frisch. 2b ...... 4 2 3 4 3 0 That the fi.ght may have to go wound up his training at the , AB R H PO A E McGowan, p . . .4 1 1 1 2 0 I’.iittomley, lb ...... 3 0 1 r> 1 0 fifteen rounds and Tunney has not 0 9 0 Charter Oak gym in Hartford. Griswold, c . .3 1 2 '7 0 Hafey. If ...... 3 1 1 0 gone beyond ten since he met Car- Connelly, ss . . 3 2 0 1 1 0 Roett.ger. rf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Tenorio finished his training at Plitt, cf ...... 3 2 2 2 0 0 McGonIgal. If , .4 1 2 2 0 1 2 FACTS SPEAK Wilson, c ...... 0 0 0 (» pentier and Gibbons in 1924 and New York whither he went Tues Kelly, c ...... 4 0 1 10 4 0 Gibson, 2b . . , .1 0 0 3 1 0 0>:in:irville. ss ...... 4 J 1 3 1 0 1925 respectively; whereas, Hee Lippencott, cf .3 0 0 0 0 0 Slierdel, p ...... - 3 0 0 0 1 0 day after the postponement. Coleman, lb . .4 0 0 4 0 1 ney, a distance fighter, if any, has When the boys weighed in Mon F. Brennan, 3b 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bulla, rf . . . , .3 0 0 0 0 0 31 4 9 27 8 0 had hard fifteen round fights in the last year with Paulino and Delaney day Tut tipped the scales at 136 Keeney, 2b . . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 7 2 Pittsburgh fiat and Tenorio at 137 1-4. They Godek, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 ,29 8 10 21 AB. K. H. PO, A. E. and a 12-rounder with Sharkey. Innings ...... 123 456 7 2 were not required to iC^eigh in again Brainarci, If . . .3 0 0 0 0 0 L. AV;)nc r. cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 Highland Park ....0 0 0 100 1— 1 Adams, 21) ...... 4 1 1 2 1 1 this afternoon. This bout promises Smith, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 P. Waner, rf ...... ;j 1 1 1 0 0 a lot of real action. Tommy Lough- Thompson, rf . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Gibson’s ...... 202 000 4— 8 Louder Thanj Words! Barnhart, if ...... 4 0 ‘Z 0 1 Two base hits Dougan; double Grantham, lb . ..___ 3 0 0 5 3 0 WEST SIDE REC ran, light heavyweight champion, 9 Total ...... 30 562 1 7 1 plays Highland Park 2; first base Tray nor. 31 i...... ___ 4 0 0 0 having declared this week in a on balls Gibson’s 7, Highland Park W right, ss ...... ___ 4 1 2 4 3 0 signed article that they are two of DEPOT SQUARE (O) 2; first base on errors Lippencott; Hargreaves, c . . .___ 3 0 0 4 0 0 the hardest hitting lightweights he AB R H PO A E Hill, p ...... o 0 1 0 2 0 PLANS BASEBALL struck out-Dougan 3, McGowan 6. n has seen. Pagani, If .. . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Here the Promise Is Miljus. p ...... ___ 1 0 0 1 0 Scott. X ...... ___ 0 0 0 n. 1 (1 The semi-final, too, promises a lot of warfare because it brings to "J.... I".... 32 3 7 24 13 2 •C A ^ St. Louis ...... 200 000 :!0x-—4 gether a pair of Hartford boys Pittsburgh ...... 000 210 1000-—3 Candidates Asked to Report whose supporters have long talked Performed— We Actually Two base hits,, Frisch. Hoettger 9 fight— Pinkey Kauftnan, former Maranville. P. Waner J hiune i uns. state welterweight champion in Wright. Frisch. [ia fey ;; stolen bases. for Initial Practice at Douthit: sacrififo, Hafey double the amateur ranks, and Frankie pla.vs. Frisch to Bottom l.y. Frisch to Portelle. Bottomley to Maranville to Bottom- Give You The show will open up with a ley; left on bases. Pittsburgli 4. St. West Side Field Sunday four-rounder in which Mickey Rob Louis 12. base on balls, off Hill (i, off erts of Hartford meets Roland We Can’t Lose Chicago <^spent tor Gissell as proof of Ihi.-. Miljus 1, Slierdel 2; struck out. by Comiskey’snr hopes that his son Miljus 1; hits, off Hill 8 in (1 1-3. off Morning. Roche of Holyoke. This is a re American League magnates are Miljus 1 in 1 2-3; losing pitcher. Hill; match, these hoys having fought a giving more than ordinary atten would succeed him have failed and umpires. Quigley. Stark and Pfirman; slashing scrap at the Velodrome tion to the case of the Chicago Harry Grabiner, the secretary of time, 1:48. the club, has s-jcceeded to auto X—Scott batted for Grantham in The West Side Rec is going to two weeks ago. Joe Triano of New White Sox. The collapse for one 9th. sport a baseball team, according to Haven meets Kewpie Ledoux of season only of what was once a cratic control of the club: And even information received by The Herald Holyoke in a six-rounder and real institution of the league would those who like Grabiner personally sports department today. Romeo Roche of Holyoke mixes not occasion much concern but the can’t see that he has been a suc The letter stated that the te-am with Benny Kellar of New York in magnates think there is nothing cess. Hartford Game will play mostly twilight games at a bout of like length. temporary in the collapse. In his declining days Comiskey the West Side playgrounds. Ken The first bout is set for 8:15, Under conditions as they now ex has begun to feel also that all his •4> ist in Chicago they fear that the friends have -turned against them At Hartford:— neth Smith has been nominated for daylight saving time. Ladies will be •SEXAORS (i, 2 I.AW.n VKGRS :i manager and will probably be elect Sox will become steadily worse, if and refuses to trust anyone or admitted free, if accompanied by listen to any friendly advice. (First (lame) ed. escorts. that is possible, and that Chicago Hartford The following players are re will become a National League An Expert Spectator AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Monday’s Program O quested to report at the West Side town with the Cubs gaining In pub If Harry Gill, the star track Watson, if ...... -5 3 3 0 0 Jimmy Scully of Boston, who de coach of the University of Illinois,' Schmchl. 31) ...... 4 (1 U 1 r> 1 field at 10 o’clock Sunday morning: feated Johnny O’Keefe of Hartford lic favor. o 2 2 to wait for recognition from itoser. It ...... :i 1 0 .Nino Boggini, Ed Von Deck, Charlie at the Hartford Velodrome two The magnates are of the opinion had Slayback, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Varrick, Eddie Boyce, Iver Dahl- that the only solution is an entire the A. A. U. politicians he never 0 2 0 weeks ago, will meet Milton Cohen, TOPCOAT Martincck. lb .. . . . 4 4 0 9 2 quist, Dick Kerr, Jimmy Foley, reorganization of the Club. But would get a look at the Olympic Hoh)nan, cf ...... 3 n 0 0 sensational New York feather games. Although Gill stands on his Krahe. ss ...... 3 0 0 2 9 1 Henry McCann, Bill Eagleson, 'Ty weight in the feature bout of the ComIskey scorns the suggestions L e w , ,^ x ...... 1 • 0 (I 0 0 0 Holland, Ernie Dowd, Ding Farr made that he sell the club and re record as one of the three best •) 2 popular-priced boxing show at the Ei.s-fniann, c ... 0 0 5 9 and any others wishing a tryout. tire. He insists that the Sox are to track coaches in the country today, o w I' n. )) ...... I 1 1 5 Velodrome Monday night. This fea 1 be his monument and he doesn’t re he was ignored when the Olympic Siuit h. X X X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ture bout of eight rounds will be coaches were selected this year. ■ ’ 1 ■ 1:1 1) 1. X ...... u 1 0 0 0 0 supported by an under card of gard them as the topibstone of the GREEN DEFEATED league. But Gill Is going to Amsterdam. 3:i fl 10 27 15 3 eight four-rounders. Sox Just Drifting The Athletic Association of Illinois, Alhanv i Outstanding among the four- ComIskey, his fellow magnates as a reward for his brilliant serv AB. K H. PO. A. L. I BY WINDSOR LOCKS rcund bouts, is the one between ices, voted him a trip to the games J'l-pse. i-f ...... 3 Eddie Ely of Springfield, former believe, has been ill for so many Gb-a!^<'n. 21> ...... 4 4 2 years that he has completely lost and he will be there as a spectator. I-'itzgcral PAGE ELEVEN. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, J928. Tif J t Q K Y m A N N v ^Spme. basebalji managers HARDHimNGSaOUIDFEAlIIRE WINS THE DECISION, Major League WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? don’t care witK wbom tney Standings have a run in as long as Fremont, Neb., June 29.— Pies, eakea, candy and "late dates’’ COMMUMITY-HERIDEN TW U G IfrE R mean more to MiiTland College co-eds than monograms Indica they get the run in VICTORY WAS NO CINCH tive of outstanding athletic accomplishment. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Officials of the college announced last fdll that for the first form the local battery althottfh j'- time In the history of the school letters would be awarded co Weber or Edgar may pitch and Eastern League eds participating in athletics provided they would abstain from Fans Sore of Seeing Solid Lamphecht may catch. Shortstop Emanuel, Fighting Lawyer American League Hartford 6, Albany 5 (1). pie, cake and candy and retired by 11 o'clock during the season will also depend on the pitching ae-:^ Albany 3, Hartford 2 (2). of sport In which they were participating. Base Knocks; Sipples and signment. Brennan or Kotsch wllK- ffom the Coast Gives the Results New Haven 5, Bridgeport 4. No monograms werewarded Midland co-eds this year!' play left. Russell and Brennan will Pittsfield 5, Springfield 4. umpire. American League Kelly Probable Battery; New York 10, Philadelphia 4. Champ a Stiff Go From At Phlindelphini— LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS YANKS 10, ATHM3TICS 4 Washington 4, Boston ?. (1). \ New York Boston 8 Washington 7 (2). Game Starts at 6:15. At New York— Tommy Lough First Bell to the Last. AB. a, H. PO. A. E. bt. Louis 5, Detroit 2. ran, of Philadelphia, light-heavy Combs, cf ...... 0 0 0 Four Teams To Compete Koenig, ss ...... G A) •) Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. champion, won decision over Ar- Ruth. If ...... 3 3 National League 0 2 Babeball fans who love to watch mand Emanual, San Francisco, 10; New York, Juue 2i> — Tommy (lehrlg, lb ...... 4 New York 2, Philadelphia 1.' base knocks rifle through infields Tiger Payne, Australian,negro, won Meusel. rf ...... 4 1 2 In Junior Baseball Loop Loughran, light heavyweight cham Lazzerl. 21)...... 3 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3. and land safely in outfields should from Joe Monte, Boston heavy, on pion of the world, won a ten-round Robertson, 3b . . . . 5 0 3 Chicago-Clncinnati (lain). journey over to the West Side field foul. 6; Osk Till, Rochester, N. Y., dicision over Armand Emanuel, Grabowskl, c ...... 3 0 0 this evening for there Is every in middleweight, drew with Sunny Jim P Collins, c ...... 0 0 q The West Side Rec junior base FOUNTAIN OP BEER lighting young Jewish lawyer, of . . . 4 1 1 THE STANDINGS dication that they will have that Williams, California negro, 10. Pipgras, p ...... m r / Sun Franlcsco, at Madison Square Durst, X ...... 1 0 0 0 ball league was formed at a meet privilege. Garden last night. But the victory Eastern League ing of the players yesterday morn Saginaw, Mich.— A bootlegger The Community Club has a 41 10 15 2* 9 ing. The league will have a mem was merrily Journeylngv-along with wrecking crew that is a treat to was no basket picnic for the cham Philadelphia W. L. TUC CAH’r CtDB THIS WOMAN PAIDI pion. AB. R. H. PO. A. New Haven . . . 40 21 bership of four teams and will seven kegs of beer on a truck. He watch—when it is functioning pro O start play next Monday morn stopped at a street intersection for perly. Moreover, it usually is hit Cincinnati, — Just another case In The Hebrew puigllistic hope from Dykes, 2 b ...... 4 Providence ...... 31 27 Noo point that the old saying, “The ...... 5 u ing. a red light. While at a standsfill ting on all four, autoraobically the Golden Gate put up a stiff tight Cobb, rf ...... HARTFORD ...... 32 28 ” 5A oe Woman Pays,” is true. In a di all the way through and kept the Hauser, lb ...... 4 0 a bung of one of the kegs gave way .speaking. So, tonight, when the Simmons, If ...... 4 0 Pittsfield...... 33 30 The teams are the Robins, Owls, vorce suit, Mrs. Cora M. Ross told champion working hard every sec ...... 0 0 Sparrows and Bluebirds. The first with a loud bang, and the keg pro Meriden club comes here to show Haas. If ...... Bridgeport...... 34 31 ceeded to shower beer. Mr. Boot its wares, Coach Jerry Fay’s outfit the judge that despite the fact that ond of the bout. Foxx, c ...... 3 0 Albany ...... 30 36 game toward deciding the “best she had used her savings to buy At the opening bell Loughran be Hale, 3b ...... 4 0 bird" will be between the Robins legger? Well, he acted unconcern is all cocked ready to blase any .Miller, cf ...... 4 0 Springfield...... 26 34 ed, waited for the light to change, The geographical center of Ne pennant aspirations which may have her husband two automobiles, be gan a body attack. He stung ...... 1 0 and Owls at 10 o’clock Monday charged her ?3 every time she went Emanuel throughout the round with Boley. ss ...... Waterbary...... 20 39 drove around the corner, replaced braska Is ten miles northwest of arisen In the Silver City. Hassler, ss ...... 1 1 American League morning at the West Side, diamond. for a ride. a series of right hooks to the kid- Walberg, p ...... 0 0 On Thursday of next week, the the bung and drove off unmolested. Broken, Bow, Custer county. Sipples and Kelly will probably « ney region and short smashes under Karnshaw, p ...... 3 1 W. L. ]•; i.'ollins, z ...... 1 0 New Y o rk ...... 4 8 15 Sparrows and Bluebirds will mingle ■ i j the heart. Emanuel started his ad- ...... 1 u at 10 a. m. ’ iulrers cheering early In the second Lirwoll, zz . ... Philadelphia ...... 37 28 round when he landed several rights 35 4 10 27 6 1 St. Louis...... 36 31 Any boys who wish to sign up to the champion’s face. Near the New York .... 320 Washington...... 31 36 with any of the teams in the league end of the round Loughran drove Philadelphia .. 002 000— 4 Cleveland...... 30 37 should report at the West Side Two base hits, blninions. Gehrig; playgrounds Monday morning. The Emanuel into a neutral corner and lioino runs. Ruth 2, Meusel, Dykes; Boston ...... 27 34 staggered him with a left and right stolen bases. Lazzerl 2; sacwlllees, Chicago ...... 27 38 schedule will be announced short to the jaw. Gehrig; double play, Lnzzcrl to Koe ly. The present membership and nig to Gehrig; left on bases, New Detroit...... 25 42 Both boxers concentrated on body National League lineup of the four teams Is as fol York 12, Philadelphia 7; base on balls, lows: punching in the fifth and sixth oft Plpgras 3, off Walberg 1, o Earn- W. L. X % tE S O F fH E R O A O rounds. The champion had the bet Bhaw 0; struc kout, by Plpgrar 2, by St. Louis...... 44 2i Robihs— John Sullivan, 2b; ter of the argument at this style of Earnshaw 10; hits, off Walberg 8 in New York ...... 37 John McCann, cf; Hugo Benson, fighting. He pumped in short lefts 2, off Earnshaw 7 in 7; wild pitcli, 26 Earnshaw; passed l),alls, Grabowskl, Brooklyn...... 36 29 lb; Charles Smith, ss; Robert Cot and rights just above the belt line Eox.x; losing pitclier, Walberg; um ton, 3b; Fred England, c; Winsted of Emanuel’s fighting trunks and Chicago ...... 38 31 pires, McGowan, Connolly and Barry; Cincinnati...... 38 32 Smith, ss; Sam Brown, rf; Edward 1*M T'AKIMG NO the blows, although not damaging, time. 2 :21. De Han, If; James Prete, cf; Her , did the Californian no good. X—Durst batted for Grabowskl in Pittsburgh...... 30 34 0th. man Heres, rf; Oeno Rossi, p. Unloosens Attack Boston...... 20 41 z— E. Collins batted for Boley in Philadelphia . ... . 17 43 Owls— Walter Ford, 2b; Carl C H A N C eS'! iioughran outspeeded Emanuel 4 th. Johnson, ss; Eddie Kovls, lb; An in the seventh. The champion zz— Orwoll batted for Earnshaw in switched his attack from the body to 9th. drew Gain, 3b; Normul Rowsell, VJJHV THE- SHET BEIN G the jaw and smacked Arinand with If; Walter Anderson, c; Gordon several left hooks to 4he jaw. “GIL” WRIGHT MAY Fraser, cf; Thomas Cole, rf; Eddie flLLED WITH At Detroit:— Ragushus, If; Francis Duncan, cf; Emanuel cut loose with an attack miOAVNS .’5, TIGERS 3 ANCHOR, in the eighth which won him the St. Ijouis John Lloyd, p. TRAFFIC TVDOL round amid the thunderous roaring AB . R. H. PO. A.: Sparrows— Irving Prentice, If; 9 McNeely, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 1 PLAY WITH LOCALS Thomas Tomlinson, ss; Clarence GA'?OL\Nf^ • of his assembled following. Eman Mellllo, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 G uel hurt the champion with a hard Manusli, if ...... 5 0 2 1 U Tomm, 3b; Walter Mahoney, p; / left and right to the jaw halfway .Scluilte, cf ...... 4 0 0 •) 0 Crack Shortstop Has Two Francis Brimley, rf; Edward Ma- through the round and followed up Kress, s s ...... a o <> 0 2 cauley, cf; Austin Brimley, rf; Blue, lb ___ ^ ...... 5 u 1 13 i Everett Solomonson, cf; Kenneth his advantage with more shots to Bettencourt, 3b .... 3 0 3 3 3 the face. Loughran’s best blows Manlon, c ...... 4 0 0 7 0 Summer Propositions in Edwards, 2b; Earl Russell, If; Hen during the round were short jolts Gray, p ...... 5 1 2 0 4 ry Haefs, rf; James Metcalf, c. Bluebirds—Jack May, lb; Mike to the body. 39 5 13 27 17 The tenth round was fought at a Detroit Mind; Would Be Big Help. Brozowski, ss; Eddie Lithwinskl, fast pace, with honors quite even. AB. R. H. PO. A. c; Geno Enrico, cf; James Gustaf Emanuel tried desperately to get Warner, ,">1) ...... 5 1 *> 1 3 son, 3b; Robert Carney, 2b; over a winning punch that might Rice, cf -...... 5 0 0 0 Gilbert Wri,ght. one of the best George Ecabert, If; George May, ■I have earned him the victory. (Jellringer, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 ;f all-around athletes ever turned out cf; Thomas Dannaher, if; Vincent Meilmann, r f ...... 4 u u 2 0 of the local higli school, ha.s not Loughran ajtpeared weary, but man •McManus, I h ...... 4 0 1 lU 1 Lennon, rf; Gordon Weir, rf; Ken aged to keep out of danger until 'I’avener, ss ...... 3 0 •) 1 5 fully decided what he will do dur neth McCormick, p. the final hell. J'histerllng, If ...... 2 0 1) 2 0 ing the summer months. He has Wingo, If ...... 1 0 0 1 0 two propositions in mind. Woodall, c ...... 3 u 1 5 U One is to work in town here and Smith, p ...... 0 1 0 0 u Stoner, ji ...... 1 0 0 0 0 play baseball with The Community GAMES TODAY V'an Gilder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Club and the other is to accept a Hargrave, ...... 1 0 . 0 0 0 job with the General Electric Com Eastern League Sweeney, x v ...... I 9 0 0 0 pany in Schenectady and play base alio way. xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 New Haven at Harlforu. !'’otliergij 1, I (1 1 (1 0 ball with the Scotia town team just Albany at Bridgeport. (-■arrull, ZZ ...... I) 0 0 ()aUfiide the city. Waterbi’.ry at Pittsfield (2). — — r "%r*WVight, altliou.gh most versatile, Providence at Springfield (2). 3U 2 9 27 12 ■ is most at home in baseball and if St. Louis ...... 000 300 101—a American League he should cast liis lot with the Detroit ...... 002 00 ' 0 0 0 — 2 St. Loui: at Detroit. Two base hits, McNeely; three base Community, it will bolster the local Cleveland at Chicago. lilts, iManush, Tavener, Kress; stolen team both defensively and offen liase, McManus; sacrilices, McNeely, sively, especially the former. ‘‘OIT’ New York at Phiiadeli liia. THE .M.A.iOR .\.M) THE A. A. U. .Manlon; double plays. ,Mellllo to Blue, Washington at Boston (2) Tavener to Gehringer to McManus; is a high-class short-stop. ^ ^ Major Griflilh, guardiaL of Big left on Imses, St. Bouts 13, Detroit 10; At one time, he was a member of National League Ten alh'etics, believes the A. A. U., bases on bulls, off Gray 3, Smith 4; the Manchester Club. He is dir Boslo;i at New York. gUi'.iuian of the souls and bodies of struck out, by Gray 5, Smith 3, Stoner ector of physical education at the Chicago at Cincinnati. 2 ; hits, off Sinltli a 'u 3 (none out in Pittsburgh at St. Louis. the : inaclioors, isn’t so holy as it 4th), off Stoner 4 in A. Van Glider 4 Woodlawn Junior High School in i^eems. O’Goofty thinks that any In 2; losing pitcher. Smith; umpires, Scheabdjady now. Others not scheduled. organizalit/i. which attempts to -N'allin, DIneen and Barry; time, 2:19. X—Hargrave batted for Easterling keep its charges free of the con in 6th. taminating totich of coin these days x.x—Sweeney batted for Stoner In is certainly unpleasant enough to Ttli. XXX—Galloway batted for Woodall be positively virtuous. in 9th. z— Fothergill batted for Van Gilder I In 9th. THE MAJOR SUGGESTS THAT JULY \ t Ciilrnien:— th e PRESIDENT OF THE WHITE SOX 3, INDIANS 3 UNITED STATES BE MADE DI Chicago Get Your RECTOR GEN'EltAL OF AMA AB . R. 1H. PO. A. E. Hunnefield, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 9 0 TEUR ATHLETICS COME, COME, Clancy, lb ...... 4 I D 11 0 0 MAJOR. LET US NOT DRAG •Vlostil, cf ...... 3 0 0 8 0 ■0 DOWN THE BIGGEST SHOT Barrett, r f ...... 4 0 3 3 0 0 i Kamin, 3b ...... 3 u 1 0 1 0 Jantzen WE'VE GOT. Metzler, If ...... ;( 1 0 9 0 0 Ci.ssell, ss ...... 3 0 1 O G 1 • It would be far better to es- (grouse, c ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 • tabllsh a bureau of amateur Blankenship, p . . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Swiimnmg • athletics in Washington. Every 30 3 8 27 12 1 •'time a man wants to hit a ten- • nls ball purely for the thrill . R. H. PO. A. E. .lamleson. If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Suit • and adventure of it, he could Lind, 21) ...... 1 1 1 9 9 2 • apply to the Ini ■can. Three I .Morgan, c f ...... 4 0 (1 3 1 0 now for your holi- • years later he would receive .1. .Sewell, ss ...... 4 1 o 0 9 0 d a y swimming. Burns, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 2 0 • hia permit, allowing him to Suinma, rf ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Made up In the best Always rarin • slap a tennis ball not more Fonseca, 3 b ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 models to aid you L. Sewell, c ...... 3 0 1 7 0 0 in better swimming. • than 12 times each week, and Uhle, ...... 3 strictly In private. 0 0 1 1 0 Ask to see the Jant- ■— • IP s T y d o l that makes the motor-car ad-writer’s dreams 30 2 7 24 9 2 sen Speed Suit Under the main bureau there ’ 00 010 001— 3 could be lots of splendid little 010 000 001--2 come true. “ Starts as quick as a wink” —“ Gets away bureaus to help keep our athletes hits, Clancy. ClBsell; home run, Lind; $4.00 dumb but honest. There would be stolen base, Hunnefield; sacrifices, to Mostil, Cissell, Kamin, Burns, Summa' like a bullet” - “ A throttle that responds to the lightest the .sub-bureau of crlbbage, the de double plays. Cissell to Clancy 2; left partment of niumbletypeg, the di on bases, Chicago 7, Cleveland 3 ; base vision of jacks. Let’.s regulate on balls, off Uhle 1; struct, out bv $6.50 Uhle 7; umpires, Owens, Gelsel'and touch” . . . these familiar advertising blurbs become everything. Campbell; time, 1:23. X—None out when‘winning run was The liureaiis could liiro snoopers scored. not pert phrases but pat facts in the car that’s fueled by ■»r-tlR‘i'e I'oiilly should be about 7.5,- 000 of tliese fellows. They would At Ronton t— WE SUGGEST .NATIONALS 4, 7, RED SOX 3, S T y d o l . F or T y d o l means: [1] faster starting [2] quicker i^ e iid all marhie.s matches, sliadow (First Gninc) the discus beavers, give su.spccts Washington a number of other necessities for your AB. R. H. PO. A. E. pick’UpiZ]morepower[4]lessgear-shifting[S]reducedknocking. the third degree, control all plug Rice, r f ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 phng Struggles. Harris, 2b ...... 5 1 1 l 2 0 comfort. Barnes, cf ...... 4 2 1 0 0 0 I , When boys play marbles, osten Goslin, If ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 ■West, If ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 sibly it is for the sport of getting Reeves, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Straw H ats...... $2.50 to $8 \ e j y f J z v M ade by the makers o f the N e w V e e d o l M o t o r Q i l tlieir knuckles dirty and knocking Ituel, lb ...... 2 0 0 10 2 1 the other fellow'.s mibs out of the Blupgc, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Flannel Pants ...... $6.50 Kenna, c ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 iflng. But, alas! Despite the A. A. Jones, p ...... 3 0 1 1 4 0 • • • the tougher, heavier-bodied oil for the modem motors IjL' lbere have been marbles matches White Duck Trousers ...,...... t.w.t.. .$2 TRAFFIC ?Jght here in the land of the free 35 4 7 27 14 T Boston Linen Knickers ...... $4, $5, $6 snd the home of the brave, where AB. R. H. PO. A. E. (ttle boys were known to keep, l''Iagstcad, of ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 ird, treasure and preserve the Myer, 3 b ...... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Sport H o se ___ __...... $1.50 to $4 ills ;’'c/ garnered from the skill Todt, 2b ...... 2 1 0 3 2 0 K. Williams, If .... 4 0 2 2 0 0 B e lts ...... $1 and $1.50 Ylioir knuckles. Regan. 2 b ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Taitt, rf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Gerber, s s ...... 3 1 0 3 3 2 Carter’s Underwear ...... 75c to $2 The bureaus of athletic con- Rollings, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Erol would work like the pro- Hoffmann, c ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Interwoven Hosiery...... 50c to $1 jibition boys go about it. Rotlirock, zz ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ivery amateur athlete would SeUlemlre, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 E\ Simmons, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 1 Young Men’s Suits of known have at l^ast as much respect Rogell, z z z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 for the hil^h ofilce of an athle quality...... — $25 and up tic supervisor that the boot- 30 3 6 27 11 3 $/ TTDOfi WiiRhington ...... 101 020 000— 4 Bostonian Oxfords ...... $5.50 to $9 #•«*. p n t M U yM Janper has federa agent. Bo.■^ton ...... Ill 000 000— 3 And, you knt^ uobody ever Two base hits, Goslin, Jones, Roth- G A S would dare off^t those fellows rock; stolen base, Rice; sacrifices, Florsheim Oxfords ...... > $10 Jones. Todt, Regan, Settlemlre; left • a bribe! on bases, Washington 7, Boston C; base on balls, off Jones 3, Settlemlre , It’s a good Idea.— lU’d^ht to 5, Simmons i; struck out, by Jones 4. Settlemlre 1, Simmons 2; lilts, off Jet- \tork out swell—in Tibet, where tlemlre 5 in 4 2-3. Simmons 2 In 4 1-3; *There*s Cet- u p and Ge t-a w a y tn every drop the yaks race playfully with u«e losing pitcher, Settlemlre; umplr*--,, another, leaping from crag to Guthrie.'Hildebrand, Ormsby; time, GLENNEY'S 1:51. or In India where the national game z— Rollings batted for Gerber in is worshiping cows. 9 th. A . , r ’» P A G E T W E L V B ' ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. F E A T U R E a r t i c l e s EATE9T FASHION jUiolH INl^RESt HINTS BY FOREMOST w o y AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE 'Sfl f 'A 'N i P niiiiiiiiiMiniiniii;iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii)ii MAIM^MOVr WHEN DO WE EAT? Diet for the Baby, Says Olive Roberts Bartim, Always if When A QTieir Letters Should Be Supervised by a Doctor. • 0 © 1928 by N E A -Service Dearest Mom: can exist without the child, before we take any chances on giving It By Olive Roberts Barton ulated to a proper one will Just when I think you are a a bum deal. When a baby is under-nourished bundling up a child If he does BQt j, THIS HAB XIAPPBNBD bllng himself over her entertain-! One of these was his ability to asked Rastus about his master. modern woman, and that I have you And I was a bit surprised that It generally is evidenced by his get enough sleep, or If he continil^i VIRGINIA BREiWSTBR la In ment ‘ read through the eyes. It might “How long has he been 111?” to be excited or over-stimulated. lo y e TTith N A T H A N IE L DANN, educated to speak my language, you you could change your whole idea failure to gain weight, or other “I’m afraid I can’t stay to lunch,” have been a natural gift but if so “I dunno. Missy. He ain’ heen but ahe la tricked Into promlains backslide so fast I completely lose -of Stella, just becau're you saw her signs of physical distress. Too little fresh air, exercise and to marry FREDERICK DEAN in she said. “I must get back to the It had been developed to a higher out o’ bed for mos’ sey’l weeks. you. with a baby and realized she could It is important to see that a sun are contributory causes to mal one yenr It ahe faila to earn ship.” degree during the years he had I’se ’frald he aln’ goin’ to get well; nutrition. $100,000 that he allesea her father Your last letter reminded me sterilize bottles as weR a^ drive 50 baby’s food is sufficient for his Leigh did not answer for a mo spent as a big game hunter In the he’s a broke man.” Also it is quite possible for bad cheated him ont of. BREWSTER that there is no theory with which miles an hour. needs In quality as well as quan had loat hia fortnne before hia ment but Virginia saw a look of jungles. tity. In his food he needs the sub tonsils, adenoids, or defective teeth “Can’t you persuade him to call I have less sympathy than that Just because she was what you death and VIRGINIA la left deatl- disappointment spread over bis He had learned to know what a sti^ces that build up bone, muscle, to interfere with proper eating and tn tc. a doctor?” call “ wild” , meaning she had lots face. He made a movement to pull beast meant to do In the same frac which prescribes a baby as a sure heart, lungs, brain, and all the oth digestion in children. She pnwna her JcTvelry and OLI "Ain’t no doctor goln’ bring him remedy for keeping a woman happy of life and energy, you assumed she VER CUTTER promlaea to Inveat himself farther up on his pillow. tion of time required to send the er parts of his body. That la why it Doctors often supplement th$ and a home Intact. couldn’t possibly have any of the the money for her. She aeeka Weakness forced him back. order for action from the mind of back what he los’.” Is all important to keep up a baby’s feeding of a young baby with cod- work without ancceaB, and dlacoT- gentler and more womanly quali “ If you’ll just be so good as to the animal to Its muscles. He Virginia reflected over that re If Alan and I can’t adjust our feeding under a doctor’s supervi liver oil, strained orange juide, or era thnt DEAN hna bribed the troubles now, I don t see why add ties. nicency not to help her. OLIVER call Rastus I’ll have him get you needed only a glance at Its eyes. mark on the way hack to the city. sion if possible, especially if the thS strained juice of canned toma As a matter of fact, Stella always Knlna her confidence and ahowa something,” he muttered. “Hot He knew also that when a woman The servant was right. “ Oddly” ing a third member to the menage baby is artificially fed, and if he toes. A baby 2 months old can take her attention which NIEL reaenta, would particularly help matters, was a brick and a square shooter if drive out. You must be parched.” lied, for good or evil, wild asses Leigh was a broken man. His plan appears to be undernourished. If a a half teaspoonful of codllver oil but ahe doea not like the way hia except to make It rather tough on I ever met one. Naturally she’d model, CHIRI, treata him. “Please don’t bother,” Virginia could not drag the truth from her tation was neglected, his house fall doctor cannot be had, there are twice a day and at 3 months a whole the child occasionally. make a good mother, because she’s Finally VIRGINIA ohtalna a po- pleaded. “We’ll be going In a few if she really did not wish to tell ing to ruin and he himself laid low excellent books on baby-feeding that teaspoonful twice a day. During altlon ahe llkea. Shortly after And If we have dlfllculty recon too good a sport not to give every will be of help. minutes.” it. So he asked no questions of with no one to attend him save one very hot weather it should be ward ahe la chnrired by CUTTER’S ciling our temperaments and tastes, one a fair deal— even a baby. wife with trying to alienate hia Virginia. lone old darkey. Avoid Over-Feeding omitted. Mr. Leigh turned a searching A lot of food of the wrong kind affectlona. She sat and talked a little longer, certainly a child who might In Here I’ve allowed myself to be Don’t Experiment She niipenia to him to explain, glance upon her and Virginia read It had been Impossible to burden herit my recklessness and Alan s come quite worked up on this sub is as bad for a child, if not worse, Orange juice may be started at on her promise to let Rastus serve nnd demanda an ncconntins: of her something in It that cut her deeply. him with another’s troubles. Even smugness, and have them both to ject, and I’ve ranted on at such; than too little food for his unde the end of the second m o n t h - invcatmenta. He confeaaea thnt he her and Miss Webster—she spoke had she done so the Indications hna not made any money for her, “I’m sorry,” he said. “When Ras contend within himself, as well as length that I can’t take time to tell veloped digestive organs cannot half an ounce dally, or the sam< of her now—with tea. She called but anya thnt he will give her any tus, brought me your card I hoped were that It would have been of having parents always pulling in you about the handsome gentle take care of It. amount of the juice of canned to* • amount If ahe will go away with the servant and his master ordered no avail. A prosperous man did not that you were staying at least opposite directions, might just as man, mentioned in my previous Insufficient sleep often is a cause matoes. This may be very slowly^ him. She dcnouncea him nnd lenvea him to prepare iced tea and cakes, live as she had found Oddly Leigh. the otlice. until the next boat. There’s a lot well give up the game entirely. epistle. of malnutrition. Food will not di increased. Purees or vegetable pulp, and to refresh their driver and Virginia guessed that he had Im Her firm reqneata her to go on I’d like to talk about to Richard 1 have taken no stand against Well, there is nothing like sus gest if a child is over-tired or ner strained, often are given toward th$ a voyage na ahip hoateaa. Thia pony. poverished himself In an attempt to Brewster’s daughter.” motherhood. But let this be under pense to hold Interest r.nd whet the vous. His hours of sleep must be end of the first year. aepnmtion. together with the CUT- Then Virginia said goodby to sufficient and regular. ter nffnir on one hand and CHIRI Virginia’s eyes smarted with buy his wife’s departure from the stood— If Alan and I have a child, appetite for further developments. If a baby is getting along well “Oddly” Leigh. Chronic fatigue brought on by on the other, cnuae a lorera’ quar tears. It was plain to see that he West Indies. Certainly his planta it will be because we want It, and So my own personal adventures will during the hot months it is better rel between her nnd NIEL which Somehow she staggered down the tion looked as If It had been sacri too much play or excitement, with tp stick to the things that yotf la not mended before VIRGINIA believed she was Influenced by con really believe we can do right by have to be continued In our next. dim Stairs without mishap and out too little sleep is another cause for know are agreeing with him. anils. cern for her personal comfort— ficed for lack of funds to keep it— and because we are willing to Place your order early and don’t They both auffer, but her work into the dazzling glare of the sun undernourishment. Often a diet It Is better not to wean, a baby that she was not very deeply inter it up. sacrifice for it. We won’t expect any miss a chapter of our super thriller nnd the hope of getting aid from light. Miss Webster called to her that has been found faulty and reg- in hot weather. one of her fnther’a frienda, O. D. ested In her father’s old friend. It could not be worth $100,000. child to do for us what we didn’t — Can She W in?— the story of a from the cleared patch under some I,HIGH, In Haiti, helpa VIRGINIA “It’s unfortunate that I can’t And If It could bring that much have character enough to do for country girl in a big city. endure the heartache. Arriving at thickly grown trees. r Haiti, ahe goea nut to the augnr offer you any decent hospitality she could not ask the man who ourselves. Loads of . Love, plantation of LEIGH. just now,” he went on. “If you had “Have you seen a ghost?” the owed her nothing to deprive him W e’ll be pretty sure our home MARYE NOW GO ON WITH TTHE STORY cabled me I’d' have had the place stewardess exclaimed when Vir self of his last penny to save her f^ te in aB abyu CIJAPTER XLV put to rights.” ginia reached her. She got up and or even her father’s honor. i ‘ A w f i i l a t H i r e e fTiEN minutes after Virginia en- “Oh,” Virginia exclaimed invol gave the girl the chair. “Well, I Had he not once saved her One-Minute don’t doubt it. Everything Is dead tered “ Oddly" Leigh’s sickroom untarily. “ I’d love to stay, dear father’s life? What was 52Fi,000 ‘ -a n d it’s Dangerous*- around here. I never saw such a compared to that? No, Virginia she had burled her hopes forever. Mr. Leigh, but you see I can’t. -TV ew ty Huth Srittaizi . .” she stopped. She had not terrible mess. I’ve been poking had to admit, “Old Oddly” owed T m iD G E He did not confide directly that he Interviews ■was a ruined man but it tvas ap told him of her reduced circum around. There isn’t a house boy her nothing. parent in everything she sa'w and stances. He did not know that on the place except that woolly Virginia did not go again to visit in what he left unsaid. her time belonged to the Blue Ca- headed darkey from the States. him. For two reasons: her time A4ADEEASY He had heard of her father’s pella. And 1 don’t believe there’s anyone was too fully taken up and she A DOCTOR URGES A BACK-TO- death. Virginia, sitting in a chair He laughed, a bit hollowly. “Don’t at work in the fields, at all.” could not go through such an emo FARM MOVEMENT FOR WORK drawn close to his bedside, saw a trouble to disguise your feelings, Virginia covered her eyes with tional crisis again without loslflg ' , ING WOMEN her hands. “ I know,” she said. It Is about time to start a "back flicker of pain pass over his face my dear,” he said. “I know you control of herself. W .W .W entworth as he mentioned Richard Brew couldn’t endure this place. Old “Please don’t talk about it. It is to the farm” movement for nervous The first night after her visit to factory workers and other women ster’s name. Rastus prefers teaching the field very sad. If you will fetch another chair wo will stay a moment. Ras Leigh it had been necessary for the ♦ ------T Z I ------^ and girls who find a city too great Finally he asked Virginia who boys to shoot craps than to do his physician aboard the ship to at duty, I fear.” tus is getting us some iced tea.” PRE-EMPTIVE BIDS a strain, in the opinion of Dr. Mary had come out to the plantation with tend her for an attack of hysteria. Hatlon, New York physician and Virginia could not bear to have “Iced tea!” Miss Webster snorted. her. She mther sought to evade, He was watching her very closely Although the occasions are few, feminist, whose work as a special answering him. him think her a snob. She leaned “ If there is any ice on this place I’m an Eskimo.” She went for the now, warning her against a repeti there are times when pre-emptive ist for women Is known from coast “I’m afraid our reception of vis forward and placed a band on bis. bidding is necessary and advisable. to coast. chair and returned grumbling about tion of the cause of the attack. itors doesn’t do us much credit,’’ “Please don’t misunderstand me,” Virginia had told him enough of When, then, shall two no trump “People talk aboi : the loneli he said with a smile that wrung she said softly. “I must get back the dust that covered it. or two in a suit be bid originally? ness, the dullness, isolation and Virginia paid no heed to her. She the visit to explain why it upset Virginia’s heart. “The overseer is to the ship because I am the host her so. Should you ever bid two originally? hard work confronting the farm away. His wife was my house ess engaged by the line to turn the was sunk in dejection. Her sacri When should three or more be bid woman,” Dr. Halton said. Thumb sucking does look sweef J She tried to make up for her keeper. I haven’t been able to get Agena into a floating home where fice of time had been in vain. Fu originally? "^hat is the necessity of “ What about the city’s loneli in a.baby, but it is disgusting in th6 neglect by sending out boxes of down for a few days to see what the passengers are all guests.” tile. She was no nearer her goal opening a bid of more than one? ness? The poor girl is thrown in three-year-old and sometimes it delicacies, some of which she old Rastus is doing.’’ Leigh was amazed. “Why in the than when slie started. And there The object of pre-empting is to contact with luxury, is under con hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! bought from the ship’s stores, books Virginia was not taken in by his world are you doing that?” he ex was the remainder of the cruise shut out bidding on the part of the tinuous temptation to crash the The. habit may cause an Ill-formed and magazines the par.sengers had reference to his Illness as a short claimed. to be endured, while back in New adversaries and prevent them from gate; she is a beggar at the feast mouth or induce adenoids; and It discarded, and little notes of cheer. one. It would have been evident Virginia swallowed hard, and told York Natlianiel. . . . arriving at their best game-going of life. always interferes with digestion, to anyone that he had not been out him a beautiful lie. “Don’t you “No, she dared not let her mind In return Mr. I.eigh sent her gor declaration of interchanging infor “The drudgery and loneliness of Pinning the sleeve over the hand; of his bed for much longer than a know that most of the girls in my dwell on what might be transpiring geous flowers, mostly roses, but mation. It must be done in fear of farm life is over-sold by pessimistic attaching mittens, or putting on few days. set are going in' for self-expres-i there. She’d go mad if she let her now and tlien a . potted polnsettia something, else there is no necessity folks. Automobiles, motor buses, cardboard cuffs, which prevent “It was a relief to find you have Sion?” she asked. “I thought it self think of Nathaniel turning to plant, with blooms more than a a.J of pre-emi««ng. 'i’ne stronger your radio, telephone, and the labor sav bending the arms at the elbo'ws, are some of the ways to stop the someone here who can speak Eng would be worth while to do some Chiri for comfort. foot in diameter. hand, th6 less advisable is it to pre-' ing devices lighten the day’s work habit. lish,” Virginia replied, smiling thing useful, and besides, coming Presently Rastus came with a Before the Agena left Port au em pi! and give entertainment for leisure. down here afforded me an oppor cane table and then returned to the Prince Virginia received a letter All authorities agree that a bid “From my experience with Another bad habit— irregularity back at him. in bowel action— Is responsible fol tunity to meet you. Father used to house fOkT the tea. It looked very from Nathaniel. It had arrived on or two In a major or minor suit working women and girls In big “Rastus Is a godsend,” Leigh re weak bowels and constipation Ifl talk about you a great deal. I know refreshing in the tall glasses with a mail boat that had not stopped will not shut out bidding. This be cities, I believe that everything turned promptly. “ I don’t know ing so, what is the necessity of bid babies. Give the tiny bowels an op« that you saved his life,” she added slices of lime and orange. But it long in Havana, but she knew it should be done to discour#4e poor what I’d do without him. He needs ding two? Some experts bid two country girls from seeking fame portunity to act at regular period^ simply. was not cold. It was, in fact, tepid must have been written within a a lot of bossing, though. We will when holding AKQXXXlna and fortune in the city. And con each day. If they don’t act at first I have to tell him Just w||at to do He placed a hand over hers, “’Fhe ice machine done broke it few days after she left New York. Time enough, however, for Niel minor or major suit. Those experts versely, that city girls should a little Fletcher’s Castorla wllj j about lunch. He’s chief cook and pressed it tenderly. Virginia felt self this mawnin’,” he apologized. who advocate it assert that it will have the advantages of the coun soon regulate them. Every mothef bottle washer for the present.” his eyes searching through hers, Miss Webster rattled on with her to write calmly. Virginia tore open the envelope with eager, trembling give partner accurate information try pointed out to them.” should keep a bottle of It handy t^ Virginia thought she detected a weighing her, but she felt safe be "I told you so’s,” while Virginia as to this particular holding. They use in case of colic, cholera, dlar* fingers. new note of concern in his voice cause there were some things she sipped from her glass in silence. all agree that you should not bid rhea, gas on stomach and bowel and concluded that he was trou did not know about “ Oddly.” Just before they were leaving she (To Be Continued) two except when holding A K Q X iTHT JUST LIK’ A KID constipation, loss of sleep, X X, and then only when you do when baby Is cross and feverish, ■not hold material strength in the gentle Influence over baby’s systei other suits. Exactly what strength enables him to get full nourishi( may be held in other suits Is not Youngstown, O.— When a strang er told Patsy (3inquegrano that he’d ment from his food, helps him gaiz^ definitely determined. strengthens his bowels. i The disadvantage of bidding two surely g rich and have a lot of diamonds when he grew up, Patsy Castorla Is purely vegetable and Is that it may shut out valuable in harmless— the recipe is on thi formation from your partner. Part- wanted to show off. “ I got dia monds,” Patsy said, and ran Into wrapper. Physicians have prescrib# Daily Health Service net may hesitate to go to three ed It for over 30 years. With eacH ALLENE SUK 'M B lj hearts after your two-spade bid, the house and got his sister’s. It was a good diamond, and the package, you get a valuable booil HINTS ON HOW TO KKHF WELL PRACTICAL- DAYTIME W EAR but game may be made In hearts on Motherhood. Look for Chas. H| New York has 25,000 profes “ carry on,” that was her and his and not in spades. The expert may, stranger thought it so good that he by World Famed Authority A splendid choice for sports and put on his running shoes and beat Fletcher’s signature on the wrap* sional shoplifters, the Stores Mu business. utility wear with !:-.m tailored under certain circumstances, bid per so you’ll get the genuine.^' two spades, recognizing the psy It— with the diamond. tual Protective Association reveals. Read 'N Rejoice! lines. Pockets and plaits across Adv. ' Il seems that each of the 25,000 has It’s a startling statement that chological moment for it. Some front of skirt stitched part way, as a'uthorltles recognize the two bid lOST AMERICANS DON’T stroy all of the germs without mod been exhibiteti to every store detec- one Selma Kohinsor. makes in a sure a snugness through the hip ifying the cream, or its chemical j city, that their photo current magazine article called as a convention when holding a suit DRINK ENOUGH RHIiK line. The neckline Is smart, cool :,nd of six cards Including the Ace-King- or physical characteristics. graphs are available at headquar “ Young America Goes to the Op By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN youthful. Novelty dot motif silk Queen, but thousands In different True, this may have some effect ters to any store offl-ial ac any time, era,” an article concerning grand crepe Is fashionable for street, and that if one Is seen in a .'.tore he opera possibilities for American- localities have not generally accept- The experts In nutrition have de on the vitamin C, the anti-scurvy while tub silk, printed linen or jer i ed it. rided that 1=14 pints of milk per vitamin. For this reason all spe or she vJeherally a she) is imme born boys and girls right here at sey Is exceptionally swagger for :lay is a reasonable average con cialists recommend today that in diately arrested. home. But it’s probably true and sports. Crepe satin, f.at silk crepe, as such should bring infinite de-' sumption for man. whereas the av fants depending largely on milk for A famou. woman detective once faille silk crepe, silk moire and erage American really consumes their diets be given also some fresh told me that in all her years of light to the one hoy or one girl at georgette crepe also suitable for about three-fourths of a pint. fruit juices, such as either orange every cross roads v/ho is very sure Depend on work she never caught one shop Design No. 163, which can be had As pointed out by Dr. C. E. A. juice or tomato juice. that he or she has a voice. The lifter who had stolen of necessity. in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, Winslow, milk ranks third amohg Doctor Winslow is convinced It’s the beaded bag and jewelry statement is this: the foodstuffs as a source of energy that more disease is due to the lack and 44 Inches bust. Pattern price 15 and perfume and evening gown de “The gates are open wide for and second in richness in proteins of drinking milk than to the drink cents In stamps or coin (coin pre partments that are especially those who would b- heard. Out and in’ fats. ing of .contaminated milk. So Im ferred). DRESSES siders have been led to believe that For more than a quarter of a cen portant Is this substance In the diet watched in the stores—nobody Laundry—this steals plain underwear or stew some special kind cf pull is requir Just what you need for tury a vast amount of attention has that he feels It should become a na ed. Or that vast sums of money Manchester Herald the 4th. Chic styles. been given in this country to the tional question. pans. It’s the craving for "the little more” that spells ihe downfall of must be spent In bribing officials. Pattern Service. Models for every Miss obtaining of a pure milk supply, “The centralization of milk pro But the truth, as usual. Is so sim but standards of cleanliness In milk duction In large concerns and the most of us, perhaps, whether we and Woman, both in short ple that few will accept It as fact. Pattern No...... ing are still low. attention of government health de actually shoplift or not. Laundry You want an audition? Certainly. and long sleeves. Every Contamination Easy partments to the sanitation and Amenta’ s Idea Price 15 Gents. Contamination still, takes place economics of the Industries are You may have it. As simple as that. color. An^ellta Galli-Curci sounds a You write a letter to the Metro easily from the cow, from the fin necessary,” he says, "In assuring rather new note In all the discus politan and say that you want them Name ...... • . • gers of the milker, from flies and greater milk consumption and a sion about marriage when she rec For this laundry has all the necessary equip from dirty vessels In which the purer milk supply.” to hear you sing and shortly after ment to make laundering scientific. Your fav ommends a mental examination as ward an appointment 1 made.” Size ...... * milk is collected or into which it well as physical. The mental in orite magazine carries advertising that tells you may be' poured after collecting. quest would be no attempt to de Address ...... • •■•■• • • Furthermore, under civilized con Fashion Plaque WhiteCoats what is back of the laundry industry. cide which party had the superior ditions of living, it is necessary to Intellect, but an attempt to classify • • • • • • • • • • • • transmit milk over long distances Fashion Plaque send yout order to the **Pat» And if you want a fine service at an economical the types of minds represented and Tailored in full and there are numerous poBSlblll- tern Dept., Manchester Evening cost use the “Family Finish.” have a skilled psyc'nlatrlst analyze tles for contamination In transit. Herald, Manchester, Conn/* length wrap ? 1 Although there Is still much tu the chance of a. happy marriage berculosis from bovine sources In with the union of two such minds. around models You pay 9c a pound (this includes ironing of b i tlifi United States, the rate for this The prlma donna very fitly asks, it ilat work) and 50c an hour for the. jiecessary type is twice as high in England seems to me, why It Is any more Sizes 14 to 42 hand ironing. as in this country, due undoubtedly absurd to have psychiatrists called I to the higher standards of purity when one Is contemplating entering USES ARROWS a certain vocation. “That’s the god of love, Mayme.” In milk demanded by the laws of “Yeah? Where’g his revolver?” There is nothing to equal it! the United States. Fair Enough Nevertheless, even with all of A wife may be carrying on sev — Judge. Every Garment our laws relative to sanitation of eral love affairs with others than dairies and to pasteuilzatlon of her husband, but ar. long as that CALL 180 milk, occasional epidemics of ty husband loves her she is entitled to **Momitfg After^ phoid fever, scarlet fever, diphthe damages against any other woman ria and septic sore throat still de who tampers with her husband’.-: af Headache velop from Infected milk due to fections. This Is the rather strange ReHeyed by New someone’s carelessness In seeing decision handed dowr by Supreme that the la'ws are properly obeyed. Court Justice 'Wm. Mullan of New Aspirin Laxative * i o Doctor Winslow points out that York In ruling that the $100,000 one of the 'most important points Feeling low? Head ^ a fog and alienation suit of the Princess stomach not quite steady ? Need some In the control of milk Is rapid cool Blaine van der Llppe-Llpskl against ing. The milk should be brought thing to pull yourself together ? 'Tnr to a temperature of 10 degrees cen her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder. Asper-Lax 1 It’s a new kind of aspirb tigrade as soon after milking as Which sounds fair enough. After combined with a laxative. Quickly FLAPPER SHOP posdble. all, the case at stake was whether clears the system o f all poisonous Pasteurization Is the most effici THIS CHARMING little beige the husband’s affections had heen matter. Ends pain and puts you top 57 Pratt St., ent method of assuring pure milk felt achieves an unusual brim with alienated or not; not what his wife THIS MODERNISTIC WATCH, side up in short order." Guaranteed Hartford, Conn. ind beatlsf for 80 minutes to a petal cuts edged with grosgraln, a was up to; if said wife could hold designed by Prenlet, is decorated relief or your money back. Sold by Advertise in The Evening HeraUrll temperature of 60 degrees will de- much-favored trlmmlnga her husband’s affections and still in green, black and red enamel. all dealers. i V I . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. for hdr. Her eyes were upon the toes of her small slippers. George Cosbie, Honky-Tonk Remembering, she had torn them away from her bridegroom to as sume the demure expression tradlr Pioneer, Tells His Story tlonally belonging to brides. Everyone might be silently spec ± y jL C 1 vv w ulating, as her bridesmaids had S a n P r a n c l f f c o .— “ Honest open for business, and Swede sail 1926 Bu speculated, and she might never George” Cosbie is one of the few ors from foreign ports, who have BOTH MEWEY < 3 lO V E S ««* ''* ^ - N IA Service li again see her pride In ^ull flower, remaining pioneer owners of the been told o f “ Honest George” by but life wouldn’t be endurable honky-tonk cafes on the* Barbary their shipmates cme in to see him. -wltbout Rod. If pride was the price Coast For almost 80 y e ^ he has But th best they can get to drink C ^ ? T E R I she must pay for all the love she managed and owned dance halls is soda water. Beetle Lou*stood on the brink of could wring from life, then so be it. and saloons in the district “ They like to drop in and gab ihe (great adventure. She was She might learn some day that Cosbie,began cafe life as a boy about the old days,, or they are thril^d to the core of her youth- Rod had never loved anyone as he singer in' the Mid-way Cafe, .when quiting the sea and want my ad firm Htti^ody. And no one guess loved her— but Bertie Lou would that dance hall, saloon and theater vice about where to look for work/’ ed it. always have to admit that she had of varieties continued to exist ^ e said. married him in doubt— had been H e / oJ^’n mother had not been through some mysterious civic in- There are three huge cash regis pernyi'ted to see behind the mask willing to be second love, second ters back of Cosble’s bar and Cos oHoteb, rather than give him up. tluence on Market street, in the of so'phistication she wore to con downtown section for years after bie rings up. dimes alternately on ceal her shy, dreaming soul. And The spin and toss of emotions them. Either as a reminder of through which she bad passed other places of its kind were forced not even Rod had known how happy to the Barbary Coast. olden and more prosperous days or she was. since her mother called her out of to keep them from rusting. The her room was almost too much for Cosbie is a stocky-built man of For Bertie Lou would not talk affable speech and unassuming dance hall is in the rear, seen about it. She was afraid of being an overtired, sensitive girl. Bertie Lou scarcely heard the manner, but as he talks of men and through swinging, cane doors. The sappy. So she posed behind an life on the Coast his mild dark piano, with well worn keys Is there armour of hoots and jibes for the minister’s words. She responded au tomatically to the congratulations eyes flash warnings that he could too and ready for action. There weakness of sentiment. It was the take care of himself in a rough- hasn’t been a dancing foot on the code of her day among her friends. and good wishes of the relatives and friends who closed in upon and-tumble scrap or any other floor for half a dozen years now, he But tonight she could not jeer said. at her happiness. It made her feel them at the end of the ceremony. tense situation and that “ Honest She hardly realized that she was George” would be preferred as a Writers have used “ Honest like a traitor to the other girls— George” as material, and he Is said this being so old-fashionedly pal Rod’s wife. friend rather than an enemy. Until Lila came up and kissed About the Girls. to be one of the principal charac pitating and concerned. “ Wouldn’ t ters in the recent novel, ‘“ The Day they razz m e!” she thought. her, wishing her Joy. Then Bertie “ A lot of girls who worked down She knew she ought to be asleep. Lou seemed to come to Ife again, here In the honky-tonks were not of Souls.” ' ' Marriage was a million years old— the daze left her. what people thought they ware,” “ This place ain’t very much nothing to get excited about. And Lila was ravishing in a pink says “ Honest George.” They were now,” explained Cosbie as he look she was excited. No use trying to frock and lilac picture hat. 'What in business only for the percentage ed about at the photograiphs of be blase for her own benefit. Not if her halr'was not naturally blond ? paid on drinks. One girl who prize fighters, sailors and warships on this, her last night as Bertie Lou It was beautiful. She looked like a worked In the Thalia was the wid on the walls, “ but its' somewhere Ward. Tomorrow she would be golden girl out of a dream. ow of a mail carrier. He died leav to come to and something to do.” come Mrs. Rod Bryer. Bertie Lou was surprised that ing her with five kids and a home She let herself dwell upon the Rod did not seem to notice it. he had been buying In Berkeley. event with much the same thoughts Lila was saying to him: 'TH As straight a girl as you ever met. ON DISPLAY? that might have filled the mind of help fix up your place while you’re “ A dancing girl In my place for Salesgirl: And what kind of step- £ any maiden of yore on the eve of away. I know so well what you got her slippers one night. I wont ins would you like to buy, sir? her wedding day. The influence of like, Rod.” to her house to get them. We J3ustomer; Like those the girl her friends melted away before the (To Be Continued) didn’t know much about her then, sitting there is wearing.—Life. wonder in her heart — the thous she wasn’t much on the gab. I and (luestions, the fears and eager found her husband and three kids ness. there. He was parlyzed on the That was only for tonight. The left side and couldn’t work. All next day she would be modern McCAUGHEY TO WORK the money she got went to sup again — a clear-eyed* know-what- port them. it’s-all-about miss. 'No one would FOR ARNOLD DEGREE “ Hundreds of girls have gone have to know that she had been through college and today are hap mistyeyed and hesitantly prayer pily married and have families of ful the night before— just like any Raymond McCaughey, graduate their own and they don’t know that sap who believed in fairy tales. of the local high school and at their mothers worked on the Bar She thought of the advice one 17- present director of physical educa year-old Solon had given her: bary Coast to get money to keep tion at the “Van Corlaer Junior High and educate them.” “ Don’ t let it get you, Bertie Lou. School in Schenectady, N. Y., will If you don’t like it you can chuck Cosbie was nicknamed “ Honest go to Dr. Arnold’s Gymnastic Col George” by an old-time newspaper it, you know.” lege at New Haven this summer to '-’•SI “ But it does get you— no matter editor. He got his name In this work for his degree. Mr. McCaughey wise: The Gtolden City was started how wise you are,” Bertie Lou is at his home now but plans to go whispered into the warm darkness to New Haven either the 10th or Just before the Spanish-Amerlcan of her room. And that was the 11th of, next month. war by an Italian, who for some nearest she ever had come to wis- strange reason attracted the Swede WHAT IS IT? fdom. trade of the ’Coast. Cosbie bought She lay a little longer, lost in the the place after the war. Swedes enchantment of standing on the used to drink too much and Cosbie, A Beautiful Home A’l thresholdWif a new life, tiefore the S. T. S. INSTRUCTOR as he explains it in the vernaoular, Kl heat of the summer night pressed ‘“ cleaned them before somebody unbearably in upon her. The little could rob them.” He would put WHERE IS IT? breeze that had sprung up at sgn- SOON TO BE MARRIED their money and marine papers in down had died down again. Her Rod, who kissed her as if he’d been hungry all his life for her lips. their hats, for identification pur room had grov.’n sultry since she conceded that. But why a dagger? inj a divorce— Rod, who kissed her “ I don’t want the girl he learned The engagement of Stanley, poses, and keep it back of the bar Henry Street had gone to bed. organdie house coat wai. left un From anyone else U v'ould have fastened over her limited under- as if he’d been hungry all his life on right under my nose!” Marcella Irving Rice, well known local State uhtil they sobered up and then Bertie Lou throw back the sheet retorted. “ He might have a relapse Trade School instructor, and Miss when they described their hats they that, covered her and slipped her meant nothing. But coming from things without rebuke. Bertie Lou’s for her lips. 6 large rooms Lila it might mean anything. sweet little body ww. no mystery to She had heard, nowyver, girls or something.” Katrina Hackett Davies of North got their valuables. sun-tanned legs over the ed,ge of ampton, Mass., was announced here Steam heat That was the rub. Bertie Lou her family. Keeping her covered talking about the technique of the Cosbie still keeps the Golden City .he bed. She felt around with her Outside the door a bride’s falter today. Large reception h^l toes for her old mules and thrust didn’ t know. Lila hadn’t gone had been her mo.her’s chief concern boys. Their attendance at the movies had not been in vain, it was ing footsteps paused, hesitated be Miss Davies is the daughter of AU latest style electric fixtures, her feet into them. steadily with any boy since Rod. and activity for seve -al years. tween flight and entry, paused Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davies and will They clattered a little as she But she wasn’t lonely by any means. Her dad grunted at her, lingered agreed. again, and Bertie Lou walked in be remembered as a teacher at the LET US Large lot with 4 largo shade crossed the bare floor and groped She was popular. What if she want a bit over his second cup of coffee, Had Rod ever .kissed Lila like among them. Connecticut Business College at the trees. her way down the hall to the stairs. ed Rod? and then took himself off to his that? If he had thei he could some “ Mother says we must hurry,’ Center two years ago. During that T A K E CARET OP Just been completed. . Her mother called to her: “ Ber Bertie Lou had openly subscribed carpenter shop to work until time day kiss a third girl— or would she she said, as though she hadn't time, she acquired a wide circle of House Is ready for occupancy tie Lou, is that you'.’ ” to coma back and dress for the. to that overworked declaration be only a third ?-^the same way. heard a word. They were slightly friends. YOUR WINDOWS For a Square deal Bertie Lou lialted in surprise; about keeping no stringi o anyone. wedding. He wanted to say some The new girl scorned to ask the uncomfortable, not being sure Mr. Rice has been connected with Her mother was a sound sleeper. “ If he wants to go, he may. If any thing to Bertie Lon. He didn’t man she v;as to marry if he’d ever about it. But extreme compassion the Trade School faculty for five The difficulty of cleaning Easy terms But Bertie Lou did not know what other girl can take him, she’s wel know what it was, but a man didn’t loved anyone else. She didn’t want and tenderness still lay ahead of years. At present, he is teaching And low price it meant to have a little girl get windows can be relieved by us come.” have a young daughter getting mar him to lie to her. Rod had no idea them. It did not trouble them much electrical theory. The date for the ting married on the morrow. at a trifling cost. Phone 74 for appointment. ried every day. He felt he ought to how Bertie Lou fel. about Lila. to hurt a few feelings. Life was'llke wedding ha^ not be announcer. Perhaps her mother was suffer That was before she fell in love say something. And he said nothing They never talked about her beyond that— brutal— they would tell you ing from the heat. “ I’m going with Rod. Now she knew that a Call 733 for quick service. because these half-naked young Amid merry laughter, the final AND THE GARDEN down for a drink,” she answered. possessive, fighting strain ran side Rod’s brief— “she’s magnetized.” animals of the present day confused preparations for Bertie Lou’s wed “Want a glass of ice water?” by side with her pndc. Bertie Lou swallowed the lump Manchester Window: She would keep Rod if she could. him. in her throat. What was the use? ding weni on. There was a little stir HUSBAND (who, during house “ Don’t drink ice water, honey. that rea'^/ied to her room, when cleaning time, has to shift for him Cleaning Co. W . Harry England 'Pliere’s some lemon juice in a bot And she couldn’t see how any girl Across town another father felt You couldn’t read the future. She closed her eyes a moment and re Rod arrived. Guests were already self) : I say, dear, where the dejice tle in the refrigerator. Let the could stop loving him. She didn’t the same way. Mr. Bryer wanted to can I find a knife and fork? lived Rod’s goodnight to her. It still taking their seats in the living water run a while.” believe Lila had. Lila had instilled have a frank, heart-to-heart talk room— where an electric fan con WIFE; Don’t be silly, Harold. “ The whole water supply is ’ t tl.e idea by a pose of sadness and with Rod, but he couldn’t speak his sent delicious shivers alon„ her tended with the heat— or standing You know they are kept in the enough to boil tin egg.” Bertie Lou frequent wistful references to a son’s language and he dreaded to spine. He had kissed her eyes, her around on the lawn. sideboard. replied, and went down the stairs great mistake. be laughed at. Besides, he had a lips, her ha.'r, her throat. HUSBAND: I know, but where on the tianister. She didn’t do this Bertie Lou slanuned the door of suspicion that his offspring knew She was brought to earth by her is the sideboard? for sport— il was too old a habit the dining room with a bang. Lila mother’s voice, calling her to some Bertie Lou’s fingers were like more" than he did anyhow. ice when someone handed her the WIFE: Oh, it’s In the garden. for that— but to save lime. had spoiled her nigh.. Rod’s mother would have given small task' in the kitchen. Bertie — Passing Show. She made a glass of lemonade for bridal bouquet. The minister had The Sm art Shop When she offered .he lemonade anything to tell Bertie Lou how to Lou worke-.l there and all c^er the come, her mother had been in to her mother after she’d had her own to her mother, Mrs. Ward said: make Rod happy, but she didn’t house until the bridesmaids ap and started back upstairs with it. say she would go down and have “ Always Something New” “ Your han • is hot, honey: don’ , dare. Bertie Lou was littlp and peared. Then she went upstairs witii On the way she passed the hall Miss Eustace, the church organist, State Theater Building, ' South Manchester you feel well?” sweet but she was no clinging vine, them, not to come down again until door leading to the dining room begin the wedding march. Bertie “ It’s awfully close. Mums; do you and Mrs. Bryer knew she would the wedding march summoned Ler. and a sudden wish to take a peek at Lou was ready. Most of the things for her trip the wedding presents seized lier. think it will rain tomorrow?” Ber make a man happy in her own way But her heart had grown hea-vy, were packed. One of the girls check She put the lemonade on a stand tie Lou evaded. or not at all. “Words rang in her head. Second Your and opened the door. The light “ Maybe it will rain before morn The wedding was to be at iO ed off a list she had made to use as love. Second choice, perhaps. And from; the hall shone in upon the ing and cool things off. Can’t you o'clock in the morning.' That would suggestions for Bertie Lou. It saved at her wedding there would be A NEW FROCK FOR gift-covered dining table and Bertie sleep?" permit Roi and his bride to take her overlooking her handkerchiefs. girl, laughing at her maybe, who Lou -stood looking at the array with “ I’ m ;oo excited”— that was a the best train to the resort in the The others put on their own dress could have stood in her place hat f-ank pleasure in the generosity of slip— “ I mean there are so many hills, where they were to spend two es, pale green organdie, and then she so desired. Model THE 4th her friends. darned things to think about when weeks of their honeymoon during helped Bertie Lou into her Aved- “ Bertie Lou, you’ll have to put Since the family supper on the you have a wedding. 1 wish Rod and Rod’s vacation. ding dress. on some rouge,” one of the girls \ screened back porch she had been I had eloped. What a lot of trouble At eight the florists .came and She could not fail to look beauti cried suddenly. “ You’re pale as too busy to view the gifts and she it will save when people who want decorated the house. It did not take ful. The white taffeta was like the ghost.” Bertie Lou submitted, her Did You See Our Assortment of did not. know that one iiaci arrived to get married just walk up to a them half an hour to do it. But it spirit of her youth. Soft, yet firmly eyes closed, while tfiey dabbed her which she had not yet seen. mountain top and shont their union was pretty, even if it wasn’t a gar crisp, supple and alive. Her hair, cheeks in their skillful way with Ford It was encased in a leather ob- to the four winds.” den of costly blooms. Rod and Ber half red, half brown, framed her Artificial color. . long with gold satii^ lining. Mrs. She had raised her voice. Her tie Lou had been busy the evening eager, sparking countenance like a Then the strains of “ Lohengrin stole softly up to her and she mov Protect your invest Ward had put Jt doWn on the edge father, sleeping beside her mother, before with white ribbon and lace rich golden crown of heavy swirls. ' NEW of the table, with the .case open. One of the girls sail’, that her eyes ed with her attendants toward the stirred restlessly. Bertie Lou be paper bells, potted plants and vines. door. When she reached the top of ment by running your The light struck softly on a dull came quiet. It was an old house with large would mel": butter if she looked at lironzo blade and caught Bertie the stairs she knew a wild inipulse “ Want me to come and talK to rooms and high ceilings. Bertie Lou it— they were so soft. With that Mo^el T Ford as long Lou’s eyes. to rush back Into her roona, to tear you?” her mother v/hispered anxi had been born in it and her mother peculiar velvety softness that only “Eureka! Another one!” she the rosebuds from her hair and cry as possible. Expend ously. It had disappointed her wanted her to be married under the brown eyes have. her heart out. DRESSES ejaculated and went in' to examine She did not wear a veil, only a it and the card o f ‘'the sender. “ A vaguely that Bertie Lou had not same roof. Bertie Lou hoped people Mechanically she moved down the iture of a few dollars come to her with confidences and wouldn’t suffocate. She wanted to small wreath of white rosebuds, funny • wedding present,” she stairs. "Here comes the bride, sec may enable you to get thought, picking it wp. “ Sharp-as questions. have the altar built under the great like the bouquet she was to carry ond choice, here comes the bride, A Beautiful Selection at the dev.il!” Then she looked at the “ You used your sleep, Mums. I’ll elm tree at the corner of the lot, In her arms! sedbnd choice,” kept tlhae In her thousands of miles of card. read,” Bertie Lou replied, and slip but Mrs. "Ward said It was too pub Tile girls heard ner mother come head to the music. “ Miss Lila IMarsh.” ped out of the room. Back in her lic. up the stairs and go into her room But when she entered the double additional service. Bertie Lou dropped the paper own flowerpapered b.'wer, stripped ■Well, Bertie Lou reflected, It just when they’d finished fastening doors of the living room a low mur f cutter, quickly into the case. Her of rugs and hangings £o.r coolness, would be a short ceremony. Then the wreath. Then she called to mur of admiration rose, to be face, already flushed with heat and she threw her pillows dov/n by the they could all go out to the long Bertie Lou and the girl went to her. quickly stifled by people who re Bring the car to us $ 4 .9 5 excitemen, grew a trifle warmer window sill, curly head upon them. veranda where the buffet breakfast The Instant she was gone an ex minded themselves of where they and let us tell you how in color and her eyes darkened. Al It was more restful than her bed. was to be served, while she and Rod cited chatter broke out among the were. ways the name of Lila Marsh affect And the orchestration of myriad drove away to the station, bridesmaids. That murmur was like a bene much it will cost fo put ed her fn some way. If others were summer insects soothed her. She “ I hope no one will think of “ Isn’t she sweet! Rod’s In luck. diction to Bertie Lou. It gave her present she managed somehow to I wonder how Lila will feel when courage. She must be very lovely it in A-1 shape. We \ didn’t believe she would sleep that dad’s old tin can In the barn," she keep a poker face but if, as now, night. she sees her! She’s coming, isn’t indeed, as the girls had said, to said to Rod when they congratulat she? I guess so. Bertl Lou couldn’t use only genuine Ford, she was unobserved, she showed At six her mother wmke her, ed themselves upon completing bring it forth. Even the prettiest her tnle feelings toward the girl scolding. “ You’ll be stiff as a ram refuse to ask her. Darned if I girl in town as some people called their plans for outvzittlng the car woilld! Then you’d have everybody Lila Marsh, mjist grant this day parts. All labor charg who had refused to marry Rod. rod. Go and take a hot bath, real These consist of Prints, decorating committee. Their suit sayjng she had your goat, I should to another. v The- rich lilood in her cheeks be hot. Yes, I know it’s a hot day, but ed at standard flat rate. tokened consciousness of Lila’s im cases were to be deposited secretly worry my extra 'weight off about you do as I say. Cool off with a Washable Silks and Flan portance and the darkened eyes ex in Mr. Ward’s old car, which they that!” ...... " And then she saw Rod, waiting shower if you like, but don’t stand pressed her will to stand firmly on would dri'.e to the station, leaving Berti Lou was coming back but for her. "Waiting for HER. Bertie there rubbing your eyes out.” nels, sizes 16-54. her o-wn ground. the banner-and-can-trimmed motor they did not hear-her. Lou’s heart swelled with Joy and Shefea# Rod’s girl now. Lila be- Mother feelings hiding behind car belonging to Rod’s father at the “ I don’t believe Bertie Lou needs pride. The pain vanished. The mus longea^q his past. Moderns didn’t bustling authority. cilrb. % •to worry about Lila Marsh!” . . ic grew agonizingly slow. She want trouble |ibout a person’s past. That Bertie Lou had a better idea. She As Bertie Lou surveyed the com “ Oh, you don’t? ’Well, I do'. I’d ed to fly to him, to his arms, to Don’t is, th © ^ didn’t acknowledge that v/ent down and put on a phono pleted work of the florists she felt worry if that mantrap had an inter hear him say, “ I love you, Bertie they M k But Bertie Lou knew graph record and limbered up with her throat tlghtenin.-: over a lump est ,in my man.” . . . “ But she Lou.” SATURDAY Lila— hM known her for years. the Black Bottom and a stomp. that choked her. Maybe you could hasn’t an Interest in Rod. She gave Oh, he said that, many many Lila was’ a menace. Shp’ d always Then she took the hot bath and break up your marriage If you him the gate!” . . * “ Yes-, but we times. But never had he said: “ I played tie game of her own rules. poured the last quarter bottle of didn’t like it but you’d never have all know why. He didn’t have love you more than any thing else Sacrifice , is positively the last day for our big She never gave i another girl a bath salts into the tub. Her mother the same chance for happiness enough money for a husband . , . in the tfrorld.” sporting chance.^ * • didn’t like them. She might as well again, she felt. but a sweetie now.” . . . “ Oh, Bertie wanted him to say it. But Bertie Lou w M i't going to be luxuriate. Couldn’t pack a nearly She sensed that overmuch experi Belle, shut up! That’s rotten.’* Rod wouldn’t say much about his jealous -ef Rod’s past. But his fu empty bottle. '' ence with life didn’t bring the hap Belle shrugged. “ Is it? So’s life love. That would bo sappy. ture belonged to tier, at least inso She was well seeped in rose per piness that one got from one big then. Give me a clgaret. If Lila Bertie Lou had a fleeting instant Manchefiter 2 Cor $15«op special far as Lila was c o n c e r » « ^ ^ la had fume by the time she was ready for success. She wanted to be happy wants Rod she’ll have him eating of hating he’-self for the defeat of had her chance. She’d tw w d Rod out of her hand. Bertie Lou’s too her pride. She wanted to ba Rod's Motor Sales the cold shower. with Rod, and she knew that di soft.” down because he wasn’t making Then came breakfast. It was wife, second choice or third, or ths vorce was on the increase. It was Another voice Joined in “ I won la'st girl In the world. ^ 1069 Main St. These dresses are regularly priced at $9.95 enough money. And she couldnj.t,see slightly cooler on the shaded porch getting harder to stay married. If any chance for a bookkeeirer” tn der if Bertie Lou likes being sec She kgiew that nothing could in Phmie 740 and Bertie Lou’s mother had pro you didn’t want a divorce when ond love?” Someone turned on this ■Wayville to leap into a fortune. duce her to turn and run back fron) and they are the newest summer models. vided iced honey-dew with lemon. youi^ husband did you were a dog speaker. “ For Pete’s sake, Marcella, him. Let Lila watch. She would see Of course it was all right fo: O-one “ pawed” her for being in the manger. do you want to have to teach a guy only Joy. 1,11a to send a present. Bertie Hou1 dressed this morning. .H!er old She couldn’t imagine ]Rod w ant-how to make love? I Bertie Lou did not look around s i i “1 -I p a g e e o u r t e e h MANCHESTER XGONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. »X^^XXXXXX3eXXXXXXXX300a0CXXXXXXXX3gg«gt»«»CX^ rj The Best Places to ShcHM The Best Stores-Advertise O MARKET PAGE ’.vV cess. Miss Clark chose the essay They are operated almost thf same This press works very quickly and) to move the structure. As soon as LAST PHILLIPS STORE stores that the Phiil^pA Company written by Miss Anna Wilkie, as a typewriter. In a certain part one can hardly hear himself talk. it is found the deal will be closed. IS BEING DISMANTLED has had in Manchest».*^e store t« 8th Grade Girl Writes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. of this machine are little trays As we were leaving, each pupil was Rev. Mr. Neil stated.that it was one of a chain that has- been oper Wilkie of Oak Grove street, as the which hold letters printed on yery given a newspaper. The newspaper very likely the deal might be closed "The A. H. Phillips chain grocery ated in this state witS headquar best of all submitted. Miss Wilkie’s thin strips of metal. When a key never seemed so interesting to me sometime today. store, which has occupied the ters at Springfield, Mass. description follows: is touched on the keyboard, these as it did that night and I think south store in the Sheridan build Description Of Herald little letters fall from the trays to that a visit to The Herald Office A cat' may loqk at a king but ing was being dismantled today A VISIT TO THE HERALD OFFICE the lower part oT the machine where will make anyone fe^l .the same usually trumps thfe partner’s'ace in :XX»<3SX5ii3iX%XX3SXSSX3SX3SX3JX5«X5«3S%XX3S3SS«3S3S3SXSJS:>:?CJS3S5£S^^ is taken downstairs an;* the letters used by the rector lor the past on it are transferred to a roll in nine years, with the aid and co the press. operation of th§ Brotherhood of "The next thing which we saw Saint Andrew, as a mission for the n i O N t : was the printing press, located in people in that vicinity. The build A & P shelveB'^ar^'^ampIy stocked the basement of the building. It is ing of the new school however plac a very huge machine and it is mar ed the old school building on the { with choice foods for summer days —* velous the way it works. A huge market. roll of paper at one end starts its Rev. Mr. Neill, feeling that the fancy imported and domestic foo<^. GOOD THINGS TO EAT journey over these many inked growing real estate development in of all kinds at very low prices.*! rolls and when the paper comes up that section and the success of the against the letters on the branch mission warranted continu roll the paper is what we ance of work in that district, has ^ e r ( ^ r e t t y SINCLAIR HAMS call "printed.” This machine brings obtained sanction and an appropri d m S^ooct Butt Ends to Boil or Bake all the papers together from the ation of funds to purchase the old school building. At present the rec S j^ o ts _ Shank Boiling Ends different "oils at a certain place where it is folded, cut and counted. tor is looking for a site onto which '7 c d / / / Boneless Ends to B oil...... 33c lb. Daisy Hams Shoulder Hams Sliced Bacon ...... 37c lb. Tea Sale (Rind off—^a really fine bacon) YOU CAN BUY BETTER TEA AT A LOWER PRICE THAN IS USUAL BECAUSE a SPECIAL! THE A & P SELLS 12% OF THE TEA SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. OVEN ROAST BEEF FOR SATURDAY “What juicy tender beef you do get at J b s o v D - SCOTT a Pinehurst.” NECTAR TEAS We can give you standing (cut short) Rib Roasts Native Chickens Dr boned and rolled roasts, whichever you prefer. INDIA CEYLON ORANGE PEKOE|^_ CheFriendJelkhodier 3 to 4 lbs...... 30c lb. A blend of black teaSf A blend of choice black ^ Kellogg’s Post’s V2 LB Native Plymouth Rock and producing a strong, PKG teas — o delicious and p “ Then you know how good Pinehurst CORN FLAKES CORN FLAKES flavory, amber liquor X 9 very popular tea food is, and how easy it is to prepare a 3 boxes 25c 3 Boxes 25c R. I. Red Broilers...... 42c lb. delicious supper with it.” New Potataoes 39c Old Potatoes 23c peck LOCAL STRICTLY FRESH E G G S ...... 45c dozen FORMOSA MIXED JAPAN Noted for its deli- A blend of black %lbpkg Green tea, basket %lbpkg All chickens killed and cleaned FREE OF V^lbpkg ^ Boneless Veal Roasts Shoulders of Spring Lamb cate flavor and green teas of ® fired. Produces CHARGE, while you wait. Boned and rolled. fragrant aroma. medium strength. pale liquor. Pinehurst Hamburg.. .25c lb Pinehurst Round Ground SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN A popular blend of choice teas for regular use! TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND PARTIES V2 LB POT ROASTS PKG POULTRY Chuck or Shoulder Pot Roasts, practically bone ^ur O w n Tea less, Bottom Rounds, Sirloin 'lips. Top Rounds and Manchestei* Fresh Fowl for Fricassee Rump Roasts. Assorted flavors — fine for sandwiches! Legs of Lamb Roast Pork 15iA O Z One lot of very Tender Milk Live Poultry Market SULTANA J & s Fed Fowl to sell at $ each i^eaaa Apple Pectin Base. 1.79 Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef 50 Oak St., Corner of Cottage. Tel. 1506-2 Large Fowl Broilers Briskets, Ribs, Sirloin Flanks. Serve with cheese, salads, or milk! Roasting Chickens PKGS FRIDAY AGAIN needas Pardon the reiteration; but we do once more Baked Ham Scotch Ham svant to remind our customers that, in this real Choice red salmon from Alaskans best waters! TALL summer weather it is pretty nice not to have to CAN bother with Saturday marketing. Salm on Native Green Peas Until 9 o’clock, remember— nine, n-I-n-e— this HOLLYWOOD MARKET Green Beans Wax Beans evening, as on every "Friday evening, Pinehurst' telephone service is at your compiand. If you Cor. East Center and Parker Sts. Phone 330 Standard peas affine quality and flavo. New Cabbage avail yourself of it, at your ease— putting in your Celery Lettuce Saturday order toiyght— every article, carefully CANS Green Peppers checked and inspected, will be delivered at your ’e m Turnips Onions door by- 8 o’clock tomorrow morning. Prime Rib Roast B e e f...... clb. Every Pinehurst customer who has ever tested 35 Parsley Beets this service knows that the food articles delivered Boneless Shoulder Pot R oast...... 35c lb. BEETS, 3 BUNCHES ...... 23c will be, in every Instance, as completely satisfac GINGER ALES Carrots Honey Dew Melons tory as if selected by the customer In person. Those Lean Pork Roast ...... 29c lb. Apples Cantalpupes who haven’t tested it ought to; they’ve been miss c&c% ing something. Daisy Hams...... c lb. CLICQUOT 0*KEEFE*S Vl Ripe I^nanas Oranges Telephone 2000, any time up to nine o’clock, and 39 Pale Dry or Golden Pale Dry Cantrelli Grenadine Ginger Ale see the way the system works. Extra Good Frankforts...... 32c lb. Vermouth Grape Juice Thank you. We thought you would. DOZ DOZ DOZ $< Mild Cure Sliced H am ...... 39clb. BOTS " 1 . 5 9 BOTS *I1 n . 1 l w9 BOTS 1 . 4 9 VVVVW W VW W VVW V».VVN N N N N s'\ \ N Fancy Native Strawberries ...... 23c Ripe Tomatoes ...... 20c lb. JtancyFancy imported imported ft floating cannery crab meat! NO. 1/2 N O .l CAN Native Cabbage...... 15c head Crab Meat CAN Dealers in Manchester and South Manchester Ice Cream;* Soda on ice, who sell and recommend Highest QuaUty Summer Foodsl!^ ■ "I- • Bread and Butter Pickles ja r 21c Sliced Beef A& P 60s 35c3}iosjar' 25e FIREWORKS '•C KraBE'S QUAUTT COFFEE P Peas .0 can 19c Queen Olives jar 19e S3CS(SaocscS(X9(SC9CSC9(9CSCX9(3()(9a(9S9S9(9SX^^ Stuffed OUves 39c 18c and ' A & P Salmon N o, 1 can 49c N o . can 29c [Toasterettes. t Educator / lb 23c Catsup A&P 2 'S L * 29c 2 21c HALF MOON TEA [Powdered Sugar lb pkg 9c Ebnwood Chicken 3^ ^ ja r 65c Maraschino Cherries 2 5-os jars 25c Underwoods Deviled Hean 20e Adam Brazauski Selected 'from -thei A .E itteI Specials For Saturday Ice Cream Salt 10 lbs 15c Grape Juice A& P qt'43cj pt 23c John Brazauski J. H. Madden choicest growths of the. Fig Bars, 2 lbs...... 25c Blue Peter Sardines ^ can lie Mrs! L. Rober J. N. Nichols Short Steak {•TBXaTkljitLvt* 1 • r<®X»TitKr*T#X#l • • CeXO 50c lb. Hirers Root Beer Extract hot 22c Moxie Contents hot 16c N. R. Buck world’s finest Teas and N. Namerovsky Sirl'i* i Steak r. «-t«T» r.-r. 48c lb, Gulden*s Mustard jar 13c Haffenreffer Stout or Sparkling '4 hots 25c James Curran polish Grocery ^ Coffees, and blended Rg:; : Steak X»# Kr»E»T«IeXeTs®aKl>T* KT5I • ETXSiljCM c lb. Dill Pickles qt 53c P. F .Cashion raolucci & Deyerioj 2 7 40 T od d y 4 ^ ^ » Paul Correnti daily in our own planli 1 (both stores) ? ;:rg Steak (fresh groundX k«.25c lb. Cocom alt - can 23c Sour or Sour Mixed Pickles qt 33c Frank DeCiantis by men who have spenij IWm. Patterson fj ■ cT Steak 30c lb. > Cigarettes Popular Brands carton $1.19 Sweet or Sweet Mixrd Pickles qt 39c Thos. Elliott their lives to obtain the 3 . Roth ^ ^ 2 ? : 2 3ak (Native) t*XiRi:d>x*Te iiziXBTia>z»!^ 50c lb. Geo. England Chas. Skrabaez I ' \ . J (. L.OpS L«XO_* CBX«X*X*X«X«X«X«XjaSt ez* • • >T •• I 45c lb. Uneeda Bakers Whole Wheat Cookies Loma Doone, N. B. C., lb. Fairfield Groceiy fine flavor and delicious Tbos. D. Smith ^ 3 packages ...... •••••: f lRoyai Lunch, N. B. C., lb. IvvA Chops L«X*-C«T*Tr»T«T • • r»x»zwx*3,*i*z»r«i • ' • •! 28c lb. Hale’s Self Serve blend for which these J. P. Sugrue Royal Lunch, N. B. C., 2 lb. pkg. .. 36c Fovk Roast 25c lb. Asft. De Luxe, N. B: C., pkg...... 29cLifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes .. William Jones famous brands are ;C. H. Tryon John Knoll John Vichi Fi 2 ii Shoulder Cm r*XBXBX«X*X*Z*2>!2t^lnXftXi>X«X*XBT.«X*i 19c lb. known. / C. Eompanik A . .Vince £■ -^icd Shoulder PiTiTtTe'fftyrXrX*T^X*lLt "■»Tv 16c lb. The finest of flours—never bleached! 241/2 LB $ L 2 1 . . Bx.x.*aair.T.xtt.x.j.:.-ti.j>M 39C lb. BAG Thousands of imunds are used every Let your next choice be 'eresota Flour l . « S month in this vicinityi) L i* 33 h Ham ,. .> 38c lb. " “KIBBE’S QUALITY COFFEE” \ Gmirked Ham r. . _____ .:.T.r.r.x.T«.:.jr.x.i c lb. Try a pound with your next order. ^ Sold only in one pound tins (to keep, 38 You will be delighted. . : > the flavor in.) Calves’ Liver 55c lb. Grandmother’s Bread jH You will have ‘‘No Oivunds for Complaint.” ^ Sliced Pork .... ______27c lb. FOR ALL SANDWICHES 1 V HkARGE The home baked flavor of this wonderful lo a f LOAF ,m E £ . 5 . KIBBE COMPANY SOUTH COLONIAL MAREET brings out the flavors of all sandwich fillings. 8 A. G. HYJEK, Prop. CONN. HARTFORD, 109-111 Foster St., Cor. Bissell, South Manchester HALF MOON TEA’ THERE’S AN A 8 P STORE IffiAR TOUR HOME QUALITY COFFEE Tel. 1160-4 1 I i M MANQHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1928. "FAGEEIFrEEN I ------''~'~‘ii~i‘i~"~'------r<~nri~i------1------nnfllVT¥V 'O V V 'if iii~i«~innrtryiririr i------rm *-innrr ~rii------i~i------iri~iri~i^~~i------' * n r iT i* ■ n i rirri------i~i~rri'*ir^vtr'-^~^~~'‘~~r»~ri------inr~ri------i~i------inrriflfiririn'irir.'Trrir r i...... rtg ^ r r “ illTi* * f ■ ■ ■ » ------—------r ' The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores jy^TnSihr------MARKET ■TLaarirn'irijiir— farm relief, legislation partly on vor a further reduction of the In-' •will be aided by competition.” are inhuman.” Campaign Expenditures— “ We m m ENFORCEMENT ground wholly inconsistent with his ternal taxes of the people.” As to Labor acts making industrial monopolies Tariff— “ Duties that will permit condemn the improper and exces the beneficiaries of government Labor— “ Labor is not a commod sive use of mohey in elections as a effective competition, insure ity. Human rights must be safe danger threatening the very exist URGED BY DEMOCRATS favor,” it was declared. against monopoly and at the sam® guarded. Labor should be exempt ence of Democratic institutions.” “ Deception upon the farmer and time produce a fair revenue for the from the operations of the anti stock raiser has been practiced by Monopolies and Anti-Trust Laws (Continued from Page 1.) support of government.” trust laws. We recognize the legis — “ Honest business, no matter its the Republican Party through false Mining— “ It is the duty of our lative and other investigations have HALES SELF-SERVE size, need have no fears of a Demo . and to apologize to the country for and delusive promises for more than government to foster this industry shown the existence of grave abuse 50 years.” cratic administration. The Demo 5'^lts failure to enforce laws enacted and to remove the restrictions that in the issuance of injunctions in cratic party .will ever oppose illegi by the Congress of the United The tone of this language served destroy its prosperity.” labor disputes.” timate and dishonest business.” States.” notice the Democrats would make O n f“ (T D V Foreign Policy—.“ The Republi Veterans— “ Generous appropria G F M a I Both Wet and Dry lead,ers des- a strong bid for votes, in the wheat can administration has no foreign and, corn belts. tions, honest management, the re ALONG CAME RUTH c ’ibed the plank as satisfactory and. policy; it has drifted without plan. moval of vexatious administration friends of Gov. A. Smith, the party “ There is no doubt that under We declare for a constructive for IT PAVa TO W AIT delays and sympathetic assistance GEORGE: Oh, I say Ruth, I’d nominee said it would not em the provisions of the platform the eign policy based , on these princi for the veterans of all wars, is barrass the New York’s views favor farmers will obtain the relief to ples: 'outlawry of war, freedom no idea when I introduced you to what the Democratic party de Perce that you’d become engaged ing liberalization of the Volstead which they are entitled,” declared from entangling political alliances mands.” Act. Senator Glass of Virginia John Simpson of Oklahoma, who with foreign nations. to him. wrote the plank after a more liberal led the farm fight in the resolutions Women and Children— “ We de RUTH: That’s a queer coinci STOCK UP FOR OVER THE “ Interference in the purely in clare for equality of women with dence, isn’t it— neither had Perce. pronouncement had been rejected committee. “ Millions of tillers', of ternal affairs of Latin-American by the dsafting oommittee. Gov. the soil will fervently thank God men in all political and' govern — Bulletin, Sydney. Dan Moody, the Texas Dry leader, for this earnest effort to do justice countries must cease. mental matters.” FOURTH said he would support it,, though to a great industry.” Lack of Statesmanship Immigration— “ Laws which limit MORE DISPLACERIENT , he favored a stand against any. ef The Democratic attack on the ad “ We condemn the Republican immigration must be preserved in Here you will find thousands of nationally advertised foodstuffs— imported and administration for lack of states forts to repeal the'prohibitory laws. ministration was summed up in the full force and effect, but the pro “ Has your second wife a more domestic—that are pleasing to the palate and at prices as low, or lower than else In a similar plea for harmony, Gov. plank entitled “ Republican Corrup manship and efllciency in negotiat visions contained in these laws even temper than your first?” Ritchie of Maryland, champion of tion:” ing the 1921 treaty for the limita that separate husbands from wives “ More even? No; even more!” where. tion of armaments. In consequence, the Wets, approved the declaration “ Unblushing, the Republican and parents from infant children — Birmingham Gazette. of the party policy. party offers as its record agricul the race between nations in the V Bishop Approves building of unlimited weapons of ture. prostrate, industry depressed, Cudahy’s Puritan Sugar Cured Meadow Gold Fresh Made Bishop James Cannon of the American shipping destroyed, destruction still goes on and the Methodist Episcopal church, South, workmen without employment: peoples of the world are still put his stamp of approval on it. So everywhere disgust and suspicion, threatened with war and burdened Sweet Cream did Senator Wagner of New York, and corruption unpunished and un with taxation for additional arma h A m lb. 27c spokesman for Gov. Smith. ment.” afraid. Skiuned back. Buy a whole ham now and On farm relief the platform Water Power, Waterways and EASTERN PROVISION CO. Butter 2 lb. roll 97c promised the farmers an earnest en “ Never tu the entire history of bake it and it will be ready to cut up for de the country has there occurred in Flood Control—i“We favor and will 127-129 State Street, Hartford. licious sandwiches for the Fourth of July pic 1 lb. roll 49c deavor would be made to solve the promote deep waterways from the By far the most popular butter iu town. problem of distribution of the cost any given period of time, or, in Next to Car Bams. Free Delivery. nic. deed, in all time put together, such Great Lakes to the Gulf and to the of dealing with crop surpluses over Atlantic ocean. We favor expedi the marketed units of the crop a spectacle of sordid corruption and unabashed rascality as that which tious construction of flood relief whose producers are benefitted by works on the Mississippi and Colo A STRAIGHT CAR LOAD OF such assistance. Farm leaders said has characterized the administra Finest American Granulated tion of federal affairs under eight rado rivers and such reclamation Powdered or Confectionery this language embraced the old and irrigation projects upon the equalization fee principle of the Mc- blighting years of Republican SUGAR ...... 10 lb. bag 64c rule.’’ Colorado river as may be found Nary-Haugen bill, without closing feasible.” SUGAR...... 3 lbs. 25c Packed In sanitary cloth bags. the doors «n a new form of relief Other Planks legislation. The high lights of other planks Transportation— “ Common chr- Corn Fed Westem Beef ‘‘The solution of this problem follow: riers, whether by land, water or would avoid government subsidy to* Economy and Reorganization— rail, must be protected in an equal To Be on Display Friday and Saturday “ No economy resulted from the Re opportunity to compete so that Silver Lane which the Democratic Party has al Fresh shipment— Pin Money ways been opposed,” said the pl'a publican party rule.” governmental regulations against Our prices are always an economy and merit your at form. ‘‘The solution of this prob Finance and Taxation— “We fa exorbitant rates and inefficiency tention. Always an opportunity to save at THE PICKLES ...... quart jar 38c lem will be a prime and immediate EASTER PROVISION CO. Come here and you’ll be pint jar 25c Pickles at our usual low prices concern of a Democratic adminis kinds. Produced in Silver Lane, Ck>nn. tration.” surprised at our low prices for quality beef—although Federal Farm! Board meat prices are higher all over. A pledge was made to create a federal farm boa'.d to assist the farmer and stock raiser in the Service — Quality — Low Prices marketing of their products as the HALE'S FAMOUS MILK BREAD loafi 8c federal reserve board has done for FRESH DRESSED POULTRY the banker and business man. Hundreds of Manchester’s housewives use this loaf which is made from the purset and best President Coolidge was blamed Saturday Specials We had a big run on these poultiy last week. Our ingredients. for the Republicans “ failure” to customers were well pleased and as we were fortunate offer a constructive program to re enough to secure some more we are glad to give you the store equality to agriculture. “ While he has had no construc On Quality Meats same special again. tive and adequate program to offer in its stead, he has twice vetoed Boneless Roast of Baby Boneless Roast Veal, lean 2 to 3 lbs. average Cool Summer Drinks Spring Lamb solid meat Each ...... 5 9 c Armour’s GRAPE JUICE, qt...... 39c Goold’s FRUIT PUNCH, pt...... 45c • 35c lb. A flavored frait juice symi)— makes one gal 39c lb. 3 to 4 lbs. average MOXIE, lai'ge b o ttle ...... 16c Each ...... lon of a delicious drink. Small Lean Fresh strictly Fresh Pork to 7 9 c (Contents only) CREME de MENTHE, bottle...... $1.25 AlC.H.Tryon’s Shoulders roast Holloway’s LONDON DRY, qt...... $2.00 (Double reiflnpjj) (Bottled in France) 22c lb. , 30c-32c lb. Mouqiiin, Martini and Manhattan Canada Dry GINGER ALE, 3 l^ottles.. 50c $1.99 dozen Sanitary Market Boneless Pot Roast Beef Boneless Rolled Roast CHOICE WHITE VEAL COCKTAIL, shaker b o ttle ...... $1.50 Beef for oven roast Boneless Roasts Gra Rock PALE DRY GINGER ALB, Gra Rock WHITE BIRCH and ^35c-40c lb. and GINGER ALE, b o ttle ...... 10c of of Veal of Veal b o t t le ...... 13c Tel 441 Tel 442 V 45c lb. Veal . . 22c 1 8 c 1 4 c Case of 24, $3.24 case of 24, $2.25 Small Legs Baby Spring (Contents only) (Contents only) Lamb Fresh Killed Fowls For Saturday 45c lb. 43c lb. Sliced Ham, lb...... 35c Large Chickens to roast Tender Frying Chickens Strictly Native Fresh Pork (Center cut) Telephone Peas, 2 Qts. for 35c. 55c lb. 50c lb. PORK ROASTS, lb...... Native String Beans, 2 Qts. for PORK CHOPS, lb...... 25c. 1 8 c Strawberries, 19c Qt. Basket. Pillsbury Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, $1.85. SPECIAL VEAL Post Com Flakes, 3 Packages FRESH FRUIT und VEGETABLES for 25c. LAMB L /H U rD Kept cool and crisp in our modern refrigerator cases. Carnation Evaporated Milk, 10c SHANKS OF HAM 19c can. Tunafish in Glass, White Meat, for boiling cut from Swift Premium Golden Ripe Pink Meat FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER New Potatoes 83c. Hams, 5 to 6 lbs. each, 0 Q Cantaloupes Fresh Breakfast Figs, 29c can. Cut from Tub, 2 lbs. f o r ...... 8 9 c Bananas 25c Fancy Prunes in cans, 33c. Fresh Made Strawberry Jam, 4 lbs. 25c 15 lb. peck 2 for 25c from Mrs. Clock’s, 28c jar. SmaU Daisy Hams FRESH FROM OVEN Royal Gelatine, 3 Packages for 25c. 1 Vi to 2 lbs. each, lb. 38c 2 LOAVES BREAD 1 5 c Vinegar in Fancy W'ater Bottles, California VALENCIA ORANGES, Jumbo WATERMELONS, large, each 75e dozen ...... 39c Quarts, 25c. Hard Ripe TOMATOES, 3 lbs...... 25c Bamboo 1a %vu Rakes, 49c. Cranberry Sauce, 33c can. Beets, bun.h ...... 7c Elizabeth Raspberries, 45c can. X\\V\VVVVNV\N>. \V\XN\S\SVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Apple Sauce, 2 Cans for 35c. Grocery Specials Also a fn^h lot of large ,rlpe, native strawberries, plums, cherries, honey dew and Caaaba Challenge Milk, 2 Cans for 25c. melons, golden wax apd green string beans, native Iceburg Lettuce, curly lettuce, celery hearts, cu Orange Maiunalade, 25c jar. cumbers, radishes, fresh spinach, fresh cut asparagus, Gruyere Swiss Cheese, 6 Por tions, 35c box. Ice Cream Powder, 2 Packages CAMPBELL’S for 25c. Po Koe Bud Tea, 45c. Chipso, large 19c. QUALITY GROCERY Brookfield Butter in 1-4 Brookfield Butter in 2 lb. Phones 2400^2401 30 Depot Square Print Country Roll U ALES MEATS 49c lb. 95c MEATS Legs of Lamb, 42c lb. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Nathan Hale Coffee Native Fowls, 42c lb. LEG OF LAMB, large and sm a ll...... '.____ 39c-45c lb. Pork to Roast, 29c lb. 49c lb. 52c lb. Native Veal Today. ROASTING PORK ...... 25c lb. HEALTM MARKET Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. Brown Berry Coffee Gold Star Coffee RIB ROAST BEEF ...... 30c-38c lb. Loin Veal Chops, 40c lb. 39c lb. POT ROAST B E E F ...... 28c-35c lb. Veal Patties, 3 for 25c. 39c lb. CORNED BEEF ...... 15c-25c lb. Smoked Shoulders, 25c lb. Small Link Sausage, 39c lb. Our Boy Tender Sweet NATIVE VEAL ROAST ...... ^ . ... 35c-40c lb. Peas Monarch Ketchup, large BOASTING CH ICKEN S...... 55c lb. Rib Roast Beef, 35c and 88c lb. size bottle A ll Meats Ke|it Cool anif Frefh Pork Roll, 55c lb. 19c can SLICED BACON ______35c lb. 17c ENDS OF HAM ...... 20c30c lb. In our modem refrigerator cases. Royal Scarlet Peaches H A M B U R G ...... 25c lb. FRUIT Large can White House Coffee 25c can 49c lb. POULTRY v l a l Watermelons, 95c each. GROCERIES Teq^ei: Verf Roqst, lb...... 28c Fresh, Milk Fed BrpUers, lb...... 47« Canteloupes, 2 for 25c. Bqnelpss Veal'Hpast, lb...... 35c Bananas, 9c lb. A large portion of our eggs are brought in daily from Fresh Roasting Chicken, lb...... 48p California Oranges, 79c doz. HOME COOKED FOOD SPECIALS our own farm. / (4 to 5 lbs.) Lean Veal Stew, lb...... , ...... 22c Apples, 2 lbs. for 25c. Fresh Eggs from Wonder View Farpi...... 45o dozen Large Fricasse Fowl, lb...... 40c Strawberries, 19c Qt. stuffed and Baked Chickens...... $1.50 and up 1 lb. Pacl^ge of L a r d ...... Special 15c PORK Boston Brown B r e a d ...... 10c-15c loaf Gpl4 Mefial or Washington F lo u r...... ^...... $ll25 BEEF Lean, Fresh Sho^der Fprk, lb...... 20c Our Home Baked Beans ...... 25c qt. 2 )b, pack^e Royal Lunch Crackers...... 35c Tender, lUaji Fprk lb...... 26c EGETABLES Potato Salad ...... 20c lb. Muller’s m c a r o n i...... 2 pkgs. 25p Prime Bib Roast Beef, lb...... 34c and 35c Shpulder Pork Chora, lb , ...... 25c Finest New Potatoes...... 25c peck 3 packages Com Flakes...... 25c S^chi.vl25c peck. Boneless Rib Roast B ^f, lb, ...... 44c Sugqr Cured Slicea Bacon, lb...... 34c Native Beets, 2 bunches f o r ...... 15c Beera, 3 Bunches for 25c. 2 cans Peaches/ ...... '...... 25c' Lean, Tendor Pot Roast, lb...... 25c Sugar Cured lb...... ?7c 4 Carrots, 3 Bunches for 25c. Fancy Native Lettuce, 2 heads fo r ...... 15c Fresh Beef IJycr, lb...... 34c (one pie^ r Red Ripe Tomatoes...... 15c lb. Fresh Pigs’ tiver, lb...... 15c Spptch Hain, ib, ...... 44c *25c. FRUITS and VEGETABLES (for bobuk baking) Native Peas, ? Qts. 86c. Fresh, Tender Calves’ Liver, lb...... 70c Green String Beans, ^ Qts. for Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Bananas, Melons, LAMB 26c. Strawberries, Tomatoes, Beets, Carrots, Spinach, Cu COLD MEATS Radishes, 8 Bnadits for 10c. Manchester Public Market cumbers, Onions, Native Cabbage, Native Lettuce and Sm«, P»bF 0* Iswfc »• ...... Lettuce, i.0c.beadi Native Peas. We carry a complete line of delicious cold New Caj>bage,'8c lb. Honfleos Lamb Boast, l b ...... 40c meats for sandwiches and salads. (N o Waste) Piuvley, 10c. ____ A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 Stanley Paint, Hardware and Grain, Hay and Straw. ORDER TOUR WAVERMH*^' FOR JULY 4TH. MANCHJSSTJbJK (l^UNIN.) EVKINIWU HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 19^»_ p a g e 'SIXTEEN^ ^ qwi sa Let These Little Messengers Run Your Business 65 Keal Estate for Exi'lianKe 7uys helpers, experienced. Call 248 Weth- room suite, and $50 on your dining five room flat, all Improvements, steam heat, $6,500, easiy terma.| as a convenience to advertisers, steam heat. Apply 283 Spruce street. year’s crop. A nice little place. Price rn*-, CASH KATES will be accepted as for little money. erell street. room suite. You cannot afford to pass very low. Terms. Call Arthur A. FOR DRUNK DRIVING FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi THE CON KEY AUTO CO. us by. Benson Furniture Company. Gree^cres^slingie, ^ood '$0-'22 East Center St. TeL 840 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like to FOR RENT— 4 ROOMS and bath, just Knbfla. Telephone 782-2. ness office on or before the seventh Home of good bedding. Do better at papered and painted $20.00. Corner rooms, oak floors and r? hi >« it 9JiB £ ^ 0 0 .v'tnuJ lO.l vV-JlI.TOp , f. nasfi r ' P> ■< SIJ Ot-T.'S 14 ,piq-L- ^ H''' Figure 6 is the cardboard when folded. ,^4gure 7 ist the cardboard ready for pasting. Figure 8^ after past ing. Figure 9. the ends and cockpit. for the ends. Figures 11 and 12.. tlje^^gifelage. Frgvj^e^ 13. the supports and rudder in posilN ep. Figure i^. tne chassis with match for axle. .TUgure 15 shows the . . Eiider, with paper fasteners -af ih^lghts. ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. TAGB SEVENTEEN By Percy L. Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE «»> NONSENSE SKIPFY The story of one’s life If truly represented, would make Interest SKiPPVj H A V e riv/ ing reading for some of one’s friends. V o u e fiu s H a o Vo d R T e e T H ? An aspiring dramatist called upon the producer to whom he had sent his first work. Greeted with a curt Z 3 ------v o o e o d t a H T nod and a few brief words, he ad DO r HAve TO dressed the theatrical “bi,g noise.” UP A N D C U A N cccan rne “You’ve had my play for more tAOfihJlNC^' TMeM iiv\fAeo/ATeLy. than three weeks now,” he said, /V\AfAA. ONE TH6 oet4tiyr “and the last time I called you said IS GONtJH you hope to find a suitable use for - ...... ~ D ------it.” I The producer frowned. He was a ! very busy man. “So I did,” he began suavely. “And I’ll use it as promis ed. We’re starting a new play next week, and I’ll tell you what I’ll do, I’ll tear up your play and we’ll use it in the big snow scene.” Solomon was the first and best “^1 paragrapher. NEO. U S. MT. OFF. 0»2S. tY SEnVICe. INC. Ctrriitga, u n , Percy U I HtA Aipong the things that prepare \ o niattei' how iiiaiiy^ people ai’C youngsters for the responsibilities opposed to tlli-ting, the eyes have it. of parenthood are white shops. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■I t Lucky is the man who knows By Gene. Ahem I ABSOLUTELY who his friends are -fHlf -r«A s io s n ^ HAL COCHRAN—r PICTURES ^ KNICK MO.U.f.MT.OPP. m / i b i . _ a ^ u .3. fatUrr. 'Ci«». bv NEA^siawicg. iwc. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS To Redpath’s Rescue By Blossec 7W£ TAIMS FDR. OS To DO IS TD 7AIS W TEM AM EXPLAIM ID 7A£ DAlSF 7AAT 7AIS I SAADI Mopoy A E UAiEYJ MO M ORE y o u AAVJE CASED UP> ’ 160VMEE VMOVEE VWAAT1 VMSLL!v^f^ATS VAE*vJLTM<£ 7A1S MAAi 77VAT7AEV m o ld PQiSOWSft , m a t t e r IMOUR. LET A/M OUT-FREE a b o u t 7ZiAM'7AE>MAAi 'TDPREW^MT IS BETTY'S FA'mS)3,ANO *)WAT ■ ' SAA^A BOMO OSKVO AAM OS/ VMS DEMAND AE IS SET LO O SE - ~ 61SI /MTAEMOC^i! U S FROM FREE -= TAIMV: AO^Jd AAPPy USTn/siS M/M k.1 r*i ^ »^|( BETTY VMU..V, b e t o LEAR M m 7AAT AER FATASft )6 our? N-, RISAT AERE IM 7AS h i ------SAME VMLIA6S VWITA A E R ' V ./ 1 ^ . 5 0 Ut 7 /y K-' KHHK. ^1/ BEG. U. S.'PAT. OFF Cl»M. BY WEA service! INC.j " f ■ READ THE SrORY, THE N COliOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM Sam Is Relieved BySmaD A swinging turn each Tiny took. glee. “Say, he’s as clever as can Then Clowny loudly shouted, be,” cried Carpy. “I Just wish that V0U‘RC6QWMA B ef I ') AVd 5« V iT O P l 5AY(^I5T6R. \ T A KiM 6CARCH M£\ OM EOYt OUT tV A t ReUEYeS <*VY “ Look! The mouivs whose tails I could do swell stunts like that. He « l C R e AC.LP wle’re swinging on are getting knows we’re laughing at him, too. ^^^•W'o^^eTA NVVMA<5eF.yHOW \v J 6 e o T r A S T A Y IM «IN 0\ \ OONT WAWMA FoisCWeR. AW AY F R iM 4<0W C *n*AM I rath er mad. Aw, let’s no do It any I’ll bet some other stunts he’ll do.” (S GROWL-IFTHIS Loncr DO w e s t a y / ese a s t o w m w e SHOW 6THBTSM 0V- IN THIS BURG?yReACHTfLLWetMK€ I '3 u6 g in ' p r o w W more. Perhaps ’twi.i make * their -4nd then the monkey made one VOORK1WG poor tails sore. Let’s call them both grab, and put on Coppy’s hat. IM’ FROF\ TOWM T a eMOOGH DOUGH TA CROWD Y A h a d - r D A Y — dnwn from the trecj. That ought to Some other monkeys watched P O R .S 2 A TOWM ,V’CC Be A COMG MOYeOMTO TH ’ M e y .r u ake them glad.” this one and then they Joined right OftY *v& Ppm WPKS FR0^VH0M£.BY / / V P C A c e “That is the very thing to do,” in the fun. They got d'jwn on their ,PO R.tH e. TH’ Ttwe, V Ge.T'T«AT.. \T.IT/ Si id Scouty. “It was kind of you to four paws and began to squeal and S I& WOKItf HAY PAID FOA.^ 1. ake that good suggestion.” Then hop. “Lai’s teach them leap frog,” OF «f»Y ht. turned and shouted, “Hey! You Carpy .cried. And soon a leap-frog BOA4EOA1 A- njonkeys come down here with me. game was tried. The monkeys SWIPED Prom Y'tou’ve been as nice .-.s you could be, watched; then tried their luck, and cru ller 's and given us a dandy swing, so now everyone went flop. OAJE-WMG we all will play.” By this ‘..Ime it was getting late, CIRCUS = The ' monKij^s squeaked, and and Clowny said, “It would be great TH IS looked around,, qnd then they hop to find a nice soft place where we IS HIS ped down to the /ygmid. They both can get some sleep tbnight “ Then FOURTH \ appeared to um erstand what Scouty. cried, “You’re right! I see DAY* Scouty ju st had sailo! “The biggest some sofi grass Conae on with me.” sW.l one turned ’round EiSfl" ’round, And, as the Tinles fell stleep, the PUSA5* ♦i* '^ecLoTl while doing filp-flopBthe sun dropped out of sight. 9o*s^ ground. And then he stopp«^ (^yiite (S&J suddenly, and stood upon his (Clowny bas a trick pldyed on . mt I The Tlnles laughed in in the next story). l>1 PAGE EIGHTEEN Hlanrl|?atn Sttrnina lirntUi r MODERN-OLD FASHION Miss Ruth M. Hynes of Eldridge Dance and Entertainment street will leave on Sunday for Hy- annis. Mass., where she will attend BOLTON HALL Dancing summer school sessions at the Hy- annis Normal school. Miss Hynes SATURDAY EVG. JUNE 30 CITY VIEW DANCE HALL was graduated from St. Francis 8:80 Daylight Time Keeney Street hospital, Hartford, with the class Bebrend’s Orchestra. EVERY SATURDAY EVG. of 1926. She will specialize in so Admission 50 cents Leo Wehr’s Orchestra. Dancing 50c cial service and school nursing. The family of W. W. Robertson ■William Freeborn of Griswold of Henry street are at Madison street is recovering from the effects where they will remain through of a broken left wrist suffered in ABOUT TOWN July. a fall at his home a few days ago. Mr. and Harold L. Richmond and There will be an eighteen hole Helen Davidson Lodjge, Daught two children have moved here this handicap sweepstake tournament at ers of Scotia will hold a sale of week from Lowell, Mass., and are the Manchester Country Club to home-made food at Watkins Broth occupying a flat at 477 Center St. morrow afternoon. The entrance fee ers store tomorrow afternoon at Mr. Richmond, is a foreman in the will be fifty cents. 2:30. The committee in charge Pratt & Whitney aircraft depart urges members to see that xheir ment. Miss Emily Smith of Middle contributions are at the store by Turnpike East, left this morning for 2 o’clock. ' East Central Pomona Grange will Camp Maqua, Poland, Me., where hold its annual field day and basket she will be a junior counsellor this The fifty-eighth annual reunion picnic this year with Springfield summer. of the Masonic Veteran association Pomona Grange in Massachusetts will be held at New Haven tomor at King Philip’s stockade. The date row. The morning session will be set is Thursday, July 12. A pro gin at 11 o’clock in the new temple, gram of games and sports for every MEDICAL INSPECTION 2S5 Whitney avenue. Lunches will body is being arranged. be served in the new dining room IN NINTH DISTRICT at a nominal sum. Any Mason for Although fireworks stands have | Of course you’re going away. Off on a long jaunt by motor. Or to a resort where there’ll bo 25 years in good and regular stand been erected in different sections of j'oyous pastimes. Or to camp. Or on a water trii). Or to a snug-cottage whei-e you can rest and read ing is eligible to membership in the the town the sale of firewarks is association. not quite underway. This is un In order to protect children who to your heart’s content. Of course you’re going -away. Now where you’re going and when, is im usual as Manchester youngsters in returned to school after being portant; but no more important than how you’re going. In fact, the success of your coming vacation Miss Marion Packard and Miss •past years started in to get a supply ill and also to detect and prevent will depend largely upon the thoughtfulness with which you assemble your play-day wardrobe! Olive Little, commercial teachers in of fireworks fully ten days ahead of illness among the children there is the Turner's Falls, Mass, high time. There seems to be no great annually expended for medical in school and v.’ho have been at their demand at the stands already offer spection in the Ninth District and For Smart Vacation Wear— homes here since the close of school ing fireworks for sale and even the the Manchester High school $1,596. last week, left today for Camp youngsters do not seem to be as During the year now closed Dr. Billings, Ely, Vermont, where they anxious to buy this year. N. A. Burr did this work and his will be councillors during the report of that period shows that he - Cool Summer month of July. ! Miss Virginia Coe DeHan, one of visited two of the four school each the operators at the local telephone day according to their needs. His Mrs. Leon F. Catlin of North Elm exchange, and Edward J. Gleason, work consisted of physical examin street is undergoing treatment at will be married at St. James’s ation of all pupils below the High the Memorial hospital. church Tuesday July 10. School with the exception of the FROCKS sixth grade. He also examined all pupils ii\ the High School who en iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU gaged In athletics and made an examination of all pupils in the and $ 16-75 \ sixth grade for heart trouble. During such time as there was A splendid showing of dainty summer frocks for Light any likelihood of epidemics he all summer gatherings— sleeveless silk frocks for \ mAde examinations of groups for scarlet fever and diphtheria. In ad sport wear. .. .washable prints for travel or after noon w ear... .pastel colored washable flat crepes for = ‘^ (oiford /s SSwppit^ (Bmtvt | dition to this general inspection Dr. A. E. Friend made examinations of bridge parties or informal evening gatherings...... Sport Hats the ears, nose and throat of pupils fluffy georgettes for dances. All shades. in the sixth grade. f 'I'lie previous years the Inspection work was done by Dr. Sloan and For Golf or Tennis— OUR JULY SALE Dr. Tinker. Payment of $21 a week $1.95 to $5.95 I Ii.s made by the district for the in ft v: spection. Light, crushable hats that are easily Sleeveless packed away in week-end bags—vaga bond felts in white and pastel shades .. BRINGS YOU NEW I MRS. MUSCULO GETS silk printed models.. transparent velvet hats in gay tones. Large and small I DIVORCE AND CHILDREN FROCKS head sizes. Plan to see these new mod els tomorrow while our selection is com plete. Judge Arthur Ells of the Super- $ ■')!• Court yesterday granted a di- 4 .9 5 MAIN FLOOR SUMMERY 'ii'ce to Mrs. Antonio .Muscillo 'om Antonio Muscillo. Muscillo You will want to pack several of these inexpensive '.as taken to court from the Hart- sleeveless frocks in your vacation bag, not only are )!d Conniy jail'to lesiify. Trouble they adaptable for golf and tennis, but chic and good- mtwcoi the Muscillos provided looking for hot, torrid days. Fashioned of wool kusiness for the local police court, where the husband has been charg crepe, flannel or washable silk in white, maize, nile, DRESSES ed with non-support. Muscillo owns blue and flesh. a small house in the Homestead Park section and wa.s taken in a re HALE’S FROCKS—MAIN FLOOR cent raid by the liquor squad, whicli resulted in his being sentenc ed to jail. The Indispensable ■ AT SPECIAL PRICES INIrs. -Muscillo is given custody of four children .and is awarded $400 White or Pastel Colored and $10 a week alimony. He was This is your chance, ladies, to supply all summer needs employed as a laborer in sidewalk construction wlien last arrested. in the way of attractive gowns of the newest' and dain Flannel tiest styles al^ these reduced pripes. FOOD SALE A Vacation Special TOMORROW AT 2:30 $ 12.75 $ 19.00 $21.25 WATKINS BROTHERS STORE $2.50 Helen Davidson Lodge, Daughters COATS of Scotia. Home-Made Food in Variety and $25.10 $29.75 Scotch Specialties. , Haywood CARS GREASED to I ALL NEW SUMMER MERCHANDISE in the way of $25 Bathing Suits Silk Hose = new wearables, for women or misses, so greatly reduced Oiled and Tightened These coats are new, smart and Special Tomorrow! I for this armual July sale that it will profit well all who I Campbells Filling Station fresh—they are made of fashionable = make selection now. flannel or basket weave in tailored or $2.98 to $7.98 Phone 1551 dress models—fur trimmed or un S BEAR IN MIND that our entire stock of Suits, Dress- furred. Many are lined with heavy Snappy one piece models in plain pair colors or novelty stripes featuring $1.95 = es, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, House Garments silk crepe. White, nile, blue, flesh. Annette Kellerman and Sacony A timely selling of silk hosiery = and all girls’ wear as well as Bathing Suits, are at sale bathing suits in navy,. red, green, for vacation wear. A heavy silk WATKINS BROTHERS COATS—MAIN FLOOR etc. stocking, silk from tip-to-toe, in 5 prices. smart gray and tan shades— vanity, flesh, gun metal, gray and black. It = SKIRTS AND ENSEMBLES in the season’s prettiest J fu n e r a l will be worth your wihle to pur I models are now offered at half former prices. What an Pack Plenty of chase one to two pairs at this price. Beach Coats Regular $2.50 grade. = opportunity to select for vacation or travel wear. ^ tre c tn rg MAIN FLOOR = SELECT A COAT when you have the chance to select Glove Silk Undies S at far below real value. Our entire coat stock open to Roben K. Andetsoa $2.98 5d'^ I your choosing. Included are the early arrivals for Fall. Shone: 900 or 748-J in your vacation bag Good looking cretonne coats in gay patterns to wear over your They take up less room and they are suit. easily laundered and need no ironing. Fireworks!! Vanity Fair garments in a good grade of Bathing Caps .. 25c to 99c For the Fourth glove silk. White and flesh. Bathing Belts...... 25c Charles Laking MAIN FLOOR Come in tomorrow and buy your fire Vests $1.95 to $2.95 works for tho Fourth while our assort i Men’ s and im Auto toi)8 repaired, recovered \ ment is complete. All kinds of noise and rebuilt. Automobile trim Bloomers $2.95 to $3.95 makers for children and grown-upsi ming in all its branches. Best Boys’ TOILET S P A R K L E R S ...... 5c pkg.„50c dozent- materials used. All kinds of Panties $3.00 leather goods repaired. PREPARATIONS SPARKLERS----- 10c pkg., $1.00 Sim Comltjinations r.:.,.--.$3.00 to $5.00 Bathing Also Harness Repairing. Barbara Gould’s Creame, jar $1.00 SPARKLERS, 36 inch ...... ,, 5c each r\x- Cold, vanishing, weather, tissue SNAKES ...... ^ iQj. 314 Main St., Tel. 128-4 GLOVE SILK UNDIES—MAIN FLOOR Suits and cleansing cream. RANSON’S PUSSY CATS... .99c each South Manchester Helena Rubinstein’s Pasteurized NOISEMAKERS...... c each Face Cream, j a r ...... $1.00 99 One and 2-piece Popular Fictions, 75c ea. 3 for $2.00 Helena Rubinstein’s Water Lily RANSON’S R E V O LV E R S...... 50.o styles, also speed Face Cream, f a r ...... $2.50 RANSON’S R IF L E S ...... 99c each models. Take along two or three books for rainy days at the shore SUNDAY DINNER or to.read’ on the train. The newest fictions by popular Three Flower Vanishing and MAGIC SPARKSPIN ...... 25c box Heather, maroon, authors. Cold Cream, j a r ...... 50c REPEATING REVOLVERS . .25c each navy, oxford. a t th e ' • MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR - ' • ______/ IVIGU. S ciT.-3r.T.x.i..ir.T.T.T«T» $ 4 tO $ 6 — — — — — — ■ ■ ' -t - B o y s ’ ...... $2.45 to $3.95 HOTEL SHERDAN Store Closed All Day $2.00 Boys’ Department, Downstairs f FLAG OU;g2TS Turkey, Onck or Chicken Wednesday, with all the fixings, $1 July 4th’ $1.49 Complete (4x6 ft. flag) ArtKur L. Hultman Closes Tuesday Night at 6. SOUTH MP^hCHESTER ' CONN Read Herald Advs! Floor) 4