INBT PRESS RUNl AVERAGE DATLY CIRCUIiATIOX OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of May, 1927 4,995

VOL. XU ., NO. 221. Classified Advertising on Page 18 MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1927.

KILLS BROOKLYN MAN FISHING STILL ON A BUSY STREET. BACK TO THE STARTING POINT HOUSE New York, June 17.— A man believed to be Antonio Dloia was murdered today on a fairly CHIEF PURSUIT busy Brooklyn street by an un­ THE SOURCE OF known assailant who almost de­ capitated his victim with a large OF P m iD E N T knife. Several women, who wit­ S m LIGHT nessed the murder, fainted. The murderer accosted his victim and after a few angry words between them the assail­ Was Along Streams This ant drew a giant knife from un­ Searchers Give Up Hope der his coat and made his at­ tack. His victim died a few min­ Population In Streets Watching BuHetins Telling 13k Morning, Saw Report- utes later on the way to the hos­ That French Flyers Are pital. ers and After Lunch- The murderer escaped. StiD AhVe In the Canadian ‘ Progress In Flight— Flying With An Escort of Army ^

eon Started to Fish Again. “ We”— otherwise Lindy and his Ryan monoplane— return for the first time to the starting point of Wilderness. Planes Which Met Him In Ohio— Expected to Land their epochal flight across the seas. Lindy suspended gadding about New York long enough to hop to NORTH END VOTES Washington m an army plane and fly his machine bac k to Mitchel Field, Long Island, adjoining Roosevelt Late Tins Afternoon— Last Part of Trip Being Made In Rapid City, S. D., June 17.— It Field, from which he took off for Paris., Mitchel Fie Id mechanics are seen here running to help him taxi Quebec, Que., June 17.— A belief into a hangar. >■. was a case of the mountain coming that the signal flares reported to to Mahomet today— if the news­ SCHOOL SPRINKLERS have been seen in the wild region papermen covering President Coo- north of Saguenay river recently I. N. S. Reporters Wrote may have been fired by the miss­ lidge in his Black Hills summer BAD WEATHER St. Louis, June 17— The Lind­ LINDY AND ESCORT White House may be called ing, French trans-Atlantic flyers, bergh frenzy today had thrown St. FLYING THROUGH RAIN. Four Mill Tax Rate Stands; Nungesser and Coll, was virtually prophets. Louis in civic hysteria. ‘ y . '- I 150,000 Words about Slim abandoned today. It Is now gener­ St. Lbuis, June 17.— Col. Reversing the original order AGAIN D R A Y S ally acknowledged here that the “ Slim” is coming home. wherein the press representatives Officers Re-Elected, No Charles A. Lindbergh and hte lights seen were frorh the power Nothing else matters. The city aerial escort flying to St. Louis motor 32 miles from Rapid City to house at Chute Aux Galets. New York, June 17.— Coloi;el<&dom from reservation that I have has locked its collective rolltop today may have to complete the state game lodge to cover the Opposition. not seen equalled in my time and Hope has not been abandoned, President's vacation activities and Charles A. Lindbergh carries back B Y R ^ R IG H T desk and let Itself run wild in an the last part of their journey in that is a tribute you may prize as however, that the missing aviators then motor 3 2 miles back to file the to St. Louis today a volume con­ rain.;' . > coming from the hard-boiled whose may still be somewhere in the al­ orgy of adulation. ’ A drizzle started falling in St; story, Mr. Coolidge agreed to come taining 150,000 words In dispatch­ The Eighth School and Utyities very business it is to be accurate most uncharted region. Some Im­ Flight bulletins have usurped Louis this morning and accord­ to the temporary executive and analytical.” portance was attached today to the district in annual meeting last night es by International News Service the place of the stock market tick­ ing to the weather bureau here offices at Rapid City this morn­ concerning his flight. Reporters Hard Boiled Commander of ''America” story related by George Rosseau, a ing and submit himself to an inter­ showers are expected over Cen­ voted to spend $10,000 to install M. Koenigsberg, president of In­ Lindbergh replied: trapper, who told of hearing an air­ ers as St. Louis tensely follows the tral IlliHois. view, subject to the usual restric­ sprinklers for fire protection in the ternational News Service, present­ “Reporters are hard-boiled all plane motor near St. Marguerite progress of his flight from the east. Says He May Start His river, on May ninth-. tions. old buildings which house the ed the handsomely bound, record of right.” Expected This Afternoon Headquarters In School Lindbergh’s exploit to him at He added quickly: Dense "Woobuttons, posters, stickers, her foot down on this disruption of tions. dolls, hats, shoes and. cravats fill More than 2,000 persona, includ*^ Near Fireworks might have come from, the missing ing many women, cheered as “ W«'^ game lodge routine. French ayiators- Cbarles Nungesser the hop windows and flood the Fishing has held over from Paul The nearest to a display of oral AMERICAN FLYERS • STORM WARNINGS streets. New York, ifseem s, gave soared gracefully Into the air an«7 GAME PLENTIFUL New York, June 17.— Bad weath­ and FraneelS'ecrltT'lras almost been headed due west. ' Smith's, N. Y.. as a Coolidge ob­ fireworks came at the end of the abandouted. this city a few ideas on the commer­ session. Yesterday, the President meeting when Dr. F. A. Sweet, pres­ er continues to delay the hop off cial importance of such occasions. “ JLiindy” executed his take-off s6' of Commander Richard E. Byrd in Flashes were reported Sunday quicklyythnt the crowd'Wlis fakha started his piscatorial efforts at ident of the district, asked the vot­ lyght, Tuesday night, Wednesday eight a. m., and following an in­ ers for an opinion on whether the IN CONNECTICUT MEET THEIR WIVES the monoplane America for Eu­ by surprise. Without, easing tfeo rope. . ^ght and agaiji last flight. W A Y ^ . monoplane out of the hangar, .as.: is terruption occasioned by an en­ tax collector should charge interest. Hope Not’ Abandoned ■With Lindbergh Artny^Air Es­ He said it hadn’t been done in years It seemed probable this morniiig cort Enroute to St. Louis, June 17. customary, Lindbergh “ opened hW gagement with the movie men and that Byrd would not be able to get Doubt is now expressed by sup­ inspection trip to his Rapid City gone by in some cases of delinquen­ — “ Lindy has r«foaed-::tfri»ti0nzin np’’ .w ide-a^ roared out onto.the away be£ore-8uiHi«yi-' - - porters o f , the .earjy-jjtbeory ' th&t field .b^twees two lines of spec^-- offices, he returned to.sink a worm' cies. Thomas Ferguson, forunex-tax and Levine Pay tub -UhitAd States.” th e war- birds In 1925,150,000-Fnr-Bear- Byrd said he certainly would not Nungesser and Cbll Were stranded tors. He shot along for about IfiO-' and hook into the rushing shallow collector, told Dr. Sweet that he in the northern part of Quebec of America— those men who will used discretion and good judgment take off today. fight the nert war in the skies— yards, and then rose sharply at < ah' waters of Squaw Creek until dawn. Bad Weather Zones province. However, hope has not angle. in collecting interest. He brought ing Animals W ere Killed Surprise Visit to Steamer been abandoned entirely that the paid this tribute today to Colonel out the fact that most of the taxes There are two zones of adverse Charles A. Lindbergh, in recogni­ Within two minutes he was out. weather— one of 800 miles in dia­ men may be found alive in the wil­ of sight. were collected on time, and the de­ derness. tion of his heroic conquest of the By Hunters of State. At Bremerhaven. meter southeast of Newfoundland trans-Atlantic ether. MILLION DOLLAR ARMORY linquent amounts were so small and the other 1,000 miles west of Word was received from Chlcou- that the interest was negligible. Mr. While awaiting a rendezvous PAUSES AT COLUMBUS Scotland, also covering a wide timkthat flashes had been seen with Lindbergh in the skies above Ferguson also disclosed the fact area. last night about nine o’clock in the Columbus. Ohio, June., 17.— Gol-,. IS DESTROYED BY FIRE that he often paid the tar for per­ Hartford, Conn., June 17.— An Bremerhaven, Germany. June 17. Dayton, Ohio, the cream of Ameri­ onel Lindbergh flew' over Nort- Atlanta, Ga., June 17.— Thwart­ • Moscow, June 17.— Intense in­ tomoi*row and is expected to con-' some time. the army. fer a high honor upon him. ed at central police station, says he Other catches were 454 hares, Old W haler ed love turned into tragedy today dignation, mixed with war talk, Robert M. Wilcox, present tax “ ■We give him all the credit in United States Ambassador Flet-: was born at San Francisco. Earlier 3,044 foxes, 2,505 raccoons, 1,394 when Homer M. McTyre, 35, shot was expressed throughout Moscow the world,” said Captain Smith. lollector, sent out 7.000 .letters Tells a Story and killed Mrs. Belle Black in \«r today over the news from ’Warsaw Cher today sent a message to Pr©-“ when the board .of estimate an.d in the day he said he came original­ mink, 12 otter, 273 lynx and 563 ‘‘Lindy’s flight w a^ the biggest weasels. room at the boarding house where that the extraordinary court had mier Mussolini presenting the con--' taxation asked him tj conduct a ly from Lancaster, England, and of Old Times. boost ever given aviation in this gratulatlons of President Coolldga-'- never had been in the United they both lived. He then killed him­ Imposed a life sentence upon Boris country.” mmpalgn for payment if back New Haven county with about a Born and brought up beside Kowerda, assassin of Soviet Minis­ . and the American people on the States. "Virgil Wilson was the name self. The army’s air escort for Lind­ ;axes, and so discovered the shor­ half-million population proved to the sea, it was natural for him ter Woikoff, Instead of ordering his successful conclusion of De Pin* given a few hours earlier. Mrs. Black was shot as she lay bergh concentrated at Dayton was tage. be a very good hunting area. More to be a sailor. He tried to execution. • do’s flight. Nelson alias Wilson was appre­ in bod- afte’ she had refused to composed of 21 fast pursuit planes rabbits and squirrels were killed break away but the sea kept call­ marry McTyre. Only two weeks ago The nature of the punishment hended Wednesday night at Killar­ from Selfrldge Fleldi Michigan, THROW OLT TROTSKY there than elsewhere and the totals ing him. He answered the call It was learned, Mrs. Black had has intensified the strained rela­ DRIVER RESPONSIBUB ney, Manitoba. six observation planes from Bolling Moscow, June 17,— The Ukrain­ of other animals trapped and and and spent 12 years on the water broken off her engagement with tions existing between Soviet Rus­ Field, Washington and a half doz­ Middletown, Conn., June 17 ian Communist party, with 3,500 Identification was made by W. E. killed were large. Litchfield coun­ in whaling vessels out of New McTyre for another man. sia and Poland. - en’ planes from Wright Field, Day- Coroner L. A. Smith today Issued; delegates present, today voted in Chandler, who recently reached ty supplied the largest number of Bedford. An eleven year old daughter of The Soviet foreign office is ex­ ton. The army flyers had a rerd- finding in which he holds, Jose] favor of the expulsion of Trotsky Winnipeg after a motor ttlp from hares, raccoons and mink. Middle­ He was one of the crew of the the slain woman, a divorcee, wit­ pected to await the Polish reply to ezvous with Lindbergh in the skies Zaremba, of Deep River; criminally and Zinovieff from the Central Detroit. Chandler said that on Jun# sex had the lynx, 102 being killed first steam whalers that ever nessed the murder and suicide. She the second note of Acting Foreign above Dayton for one o’clock, after responsible for the death. 0t Vletoi committee of the party. 8 he had picked up the man five in that county, while New London sailed the seas. was sleeping In the same room Commissar Lltvinoff before regis­ which thdy planned ,to. escort him Qlovec, of ,Mobdus. Zaremba Its miles north of Warren, Minn., and led with the number of skunks and Read about hlm;tomorrow in with her mother when McTyre tering a bitter protest It is felt that into St. Louis. On his flight from ensed of haying been drunk 'Vhea TREASURY BALANCE brought him to Winnipeg. Other weasels taken. Hartfon' county had The Herald pushed open the door at an early consequenora of a serious nature New York to Dayton, Lindy was ex­ he drove' a car that oh June: D 'ra: identification as to teeth marks on five of the twelve otter that were hour today and made a final effort may arise from the exchanges be­ pected to pass over Pittsburgh and down and fatally hurt Glavec. Zay Wa.shlngton. June 17.— Treasury victims in the United States are taken and It has 3,607 muskrats to “ OUT AT NOON” to persuade the woman to marry tween Moscow and Warsaw over the Columbus, Ohio. From Dayton to emba is under bail of ^1,500 £oi balance, dune 15: .$78,414.083.29. said to be beyond refutation. bag, the most of any county. him. sentence. 1 - St. Louis the army men-planned trial in the Superior Gourt. . -^5 ' V . ' i. ' .,■ ■ ^

‘--'inr,Yi IP "-* — 5PAT5ETWO' MANCHESTER tCONN.) ETOOTG HJUtALD,. ERIIJAY, JUNE 17,1W7.

do B ...... 12 14 N Brit Ma pfd A . . . .104 NORTH END VOTES QUARREL p r o v e d do com ...... 18 TAX AND WOMEN BIG AIR TOUR ANCIENT ADAGE- $2^,000,# BN ; Local Stocks Niles Be Pond new . . 17 Th0ae Movie J R Mont p f d ...... 50 SCHOOL SPRINKLERS Cleveland, O.— Sam Polas, North ife 'J u d d ...... 26 BIG WORRY FOR 0F40PLANES Sam Lgzich and Sam Wacbs, atl • (Fnrnlsbed by Putnam & Co.) Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 80 People , Bid Asked . ' (Cbfltlnned from Pnge i) countrymen and all drunk, stag* Peck, Stow &‘ Wilco2{ '20 gered Into a re^aurant. “ Blood'^ Bank Stocks Russell Mfg Go ..... 40 City Bank & Trust ..()90 VIO BRITAIN’S WETS all the district taxes. He said the eald'Pne of the Sams, “ Ish thick­ Smyth Mf.g, Co ...... 350 OFF JUNE 27 er than water.” An argument Capitol Nat Bank ...2 6 5 2.S5 Scoville M ^ Co new . 56 Hollywood, Calif.— The King of times were had and most of the ensued. Blood, Insisted the other Conn River ...... 300 • — Stanley Wka com . . r 65 Italy has conferred the Order of people who owed could not pay at Tir?t Bond and Mort . 53 37 Sams, was-not thicker than wa­ \ Stanley Works pfd. . . 2 7^ the Italian Crown i8’lth the rank of this time. George H. Williams ask­ First Natl (Htfdl...300 325 Standard Screw , .. 99 Chevalier upon Arturo Giordanl, Temperance Movement As ed Mr. Holmes whether or not the Annual Trip For Ford Trophy ter. Finally they undertook to Hart Natl Bk Tr . . 453 470 Torrington .... 69 Pathe News cameraman stationed sums owed were large or small, Mr. PjSove it,.and when police arriv­ i^st Is tey Hart Aetna rts ...... 61 6 3 Underwood...... 57 at Rome. Holmes said they were both. Mr. ed, Sam Polas had been stabbed Hefd-Conn Trust Co .6 70 . Williams.then asked the number of in the back^ At a hospital the Land Mtg cut the price a cent or two on the mittee,- A. L. BroWn. F. A. Sweet, , Turning homeward, Tulsa, Wit- in the Buckland cemeterv. :lnter Silver com Poim R R . . .. 6 or, 6 3 04 63% D. J. Ward; collector, Mark of Marla L’Epines’ heir. ■ R:ulic Cor pint would wipe out what appears chita, Omaha, Moline, Chicago, Tnt Silver pfd . . . .. 52% 5 2 Vs 52% HoJnies; auditors, Charles I. Balch, Grand Rapids and Lansing will be Know About Maiwiage Re.ading . . . . 119 118% 110 to be a large annual profit, leaving The Misses Mason know there Land’ry Fray & Clark SS nothing for the slutreholders. John F. Limerick; chief of fire de­ visited. KELLY STU.L OX POLE Scar Roe .. .. .57% 56% 57% partment, Edward Coleman: first was a family tradition that Maria Mann & Bow A ...... IS 36% In view of the big deficit which Cities Pay Expenses S 0 of N J . .. 36’u 36 '/n assistant chief, William McGoniga!; All the cities have agreed to post Newark, N, J., June 17.— Alvin L’Epine was married in London. 1 Sou Pac . . . ..114% 11 4 I4 114% the Exchequer faced this year, the For ybers they attempted to trace brewers realized that there was no second assistant chief, Harlowe $1,000 guarantee as a share of the “ Shipwreck” Kelly, Marathon hag- j Sou Rail .-. . 12','% 12 7% 127% Willis. tour expenses, the remainder of pole rooster, was still secure on his the record of the marriage to prove ; Stadebaker . . 50 3/4 503.4 50% chance of getting the beer tax re­ perch at the top of the flag-pole on that Abigail Eccles was legitimate. ST. MARY’S CHURCH duced, but they will make a fight which are borne by the Detroit 1 T j 'o Prod . . 102% 101 •% 102% board of commerce. Detroit real es­ the St; Francis hotel today, having Searching through the 18th-century ' U.ni&n Pac . . . 175 175 17.), during the coming months to bring FLYERS MEET WIVES tate board, 30 odd olVlc clubs con­ completed ten full days of his at­ registers at the church of St. Mar- ' T,'' S Rubber . . 39% 39 30 the Government ' into closer syni-' tributing through the Detroit Air tempted twelve days and twelve tin’s-in-the-Fields, where the rec­ CRADLE ROLL PARTY 1 U S St com . . 122% 122% 122% pathy with their problems. One of Board and the Adcraft clu^ and hours sitting marathon. ords date back to 1550, they dis­ j Y'abash pfd A 100% 100% 100% their leading arguments against IN SURPRISE VISIT subscriptions from merchants and With but two days and a few covered the entry of Maria ''AT THE PARISH HOUSE West E & :\I . . 74% 74% 74% high beer, prices is.expecte^d to be manufacturers. hours more to go to establish the- L’Epine’s marriage. ; Vvillys Over . . 19 18% tliatf; Si, Ta/ge .portionj of. iiidustrial In 1925 and 1926 the Ford trophy record ho has set for himself," Kelly 'fliey have not entered what Is unrest is directly due to the fact (GontlnneU from Page 1) was won by Walter Beech, of is planning at the completion of his termed a' petition of right, as the 'TOMORROW AT 2 :3 0 P. M. Helene and DoloreS Costello that’ th-0 EiigHati ' wdrk'lfig'itiAh liaS Wichita, Kans., and if he is suc­ endurance tbSt to do a few acrobat­ first step in their,suit, to pay too much for his beer. New York but now I would gladly cessful this year the trophy re-^ ics to demonstrate that he still has ' Don’t sleep on a hard mattress ance in George White’s Scandals fly back with him.” Mothers Are Requested to when you can buy an all cotton Would Lower Prices mains bis permanent property. In some strength left. These Include: in which they attracted notice This statement was made at a “ I can't describe my feelings,” addition to the Ford trophy there SMITH'S BODY FOUND mattress for $8.50; bed, mattress two years ago when they were Hauglng by his chin from the meeting of the London Central said Mrs. Chamberlin. “ It would be is an additional prize for “ baby” top of the pole; hanging by his Bring Red Mite Box Offering and spring, $25 complete. $5 saved signed for films. ■ foollsl) to try. I am going,to. fly 6r Stamford, Conn., June 17.— The is $5 made. Benson's Furniture Board by Major Bonsor, Master of planes of not more than 91 cubic heels; hanging by one finger; ride on a train or walk WltH Cthr- Inches displacement, pht up for body of Thomas Smith, 24, wai Refreshments— Souvenirs Company. Telephone 53-3.— Adv. Charles F. Riesner, wlio direct­ the Brewers’ Company, and will hanging by his teeth for ten min­ doubtless be urged upon the Chan­ ence anywhere he goes in Europe. competition by William Stout and utes. found trf Rlppowam' river here this ed Syd Chaplin In “ The Better- He shall not get out of ray sight.” cellor of the Exchequer as an im­ known as the William D. Stout Du- afternoon. Smith had been missing ’Ole,” “ The Missing Link” and “ I brouglit Clarence’s dress suit portant reason why the Govern- ralium trophy. The award of this from his home for t-w'o weeks. other recent comedies, will make „ .and som e-Glothes,” Then she look- trophy is -iptended to encourage the FOUR BURNED TO DEATH Letters found on the body Indl- Buster Keaton's next^leature. Ih-iil^iworn fly­ cat,^AhatSmith hadbeen in pool ceuts on the pint so that prices can MSntry of Tl^e .agMlIer olasat of^gjiiM ing clothes. “ I think he needs tak­ and a large-dumber of to tries' al- ^ t m ron. 'UttTch., JpQpif'l^Si— he^’HWffl[|rdln^¥W*TlS!()olice sta^ cohae down in-propor-taoB. . — ■ We Specialize In , WhaU -do girls lib-, about the ing care of. I forgot his shoes and 'teady hfUMI^been recelveflMHW'' II ^ fim S te ^ n Mali^ke, STatirtijlf^r mea«ir OH M > most? The forthcoming enfranchise­ hats though, for I only had two The air tour Js arranged to de­ three children, Stephen, 'IT, MaiV Smith has two brbtlfers here, a Not their ages, as you would ment of several million addltlonr.l hours to pack.” monstrate, la a graphic manner, 7, and an infant daughter were sister in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., think, says Fred Dati«, casting women will cause the brewers new Henr;.’ .Schoenhals of New York, the essential safety of air travel. burned to death today when fire and other relatives in Canada. Steam Cleaning director for the Paramount stu­ worries, and plans are already be­ an old frisnd of Chamberlin’s ar­ destroyed their home near here. dios in Hollywood, who talks to ing made to circumvent the efforts rived on the Berlin as an involun­ The fire was caused by the ex­ more girls every day than Flo of temperance organizations to line tary stowaway. with $3.17. SOaETY WITNESSES plosion of a lamp in a chicken Ziegfeld. up the new voters on the side of He had gone to bid farewell to Mrs. brooder. TUNE IN Tonight Dry Cleaning and Dyeing It’s weight and height the girls “ local option,’’ “ state control,’’ or Chamberlin and the boat left be­ Oklahoma City, Okla., June 17. Mrs. Malinske lost her life in a cheat on the most, he says. other restrictions on the liquor fore be could get ashore. Mrs. — Everett W. Hill, Oklahoma City vain attempt to rescue her children, HOUR Bring us your work for a prompt, satisfactory job. A star can be fifty and, if her trade. Women connected with “ the Chamberlin paid his fare. I International Rotary in 1924, , was who had been trapped in a hed- All kinds of repair work. figure is slender, her stature sev­ trade” llavB been urged to direct The two flyers and their wi/es defendant today In a suit for dl-' rodm. 'YJZ< Neut York K YWj Chicagai eral inches shorter than the lead­ TDKA, Pittsburgh: WWZAi Boston SUITS MADE TO ORDER. their attentions on young women are flying'to Hamburg. Then they "yorce and $500,000 alimony filed The father escaped. ing man's, and her face photo­ will proceed to .Madgesburg and -by Mrs. Marguerite Hill, who al­ WBZ, Springfield $25 and up graphically attractive, she can still who will soon have the vote for the first time, and to work to will arrive in Berlin this evening. leges gross neglect oL duty and ! To INSTALL CHANG i ^9 Time—8 «’elock Cwtral Ti«t ^ Your choice of a high grade line of materials. get a job in pictures. desertion. ■ . ' ! So when girls and bit players “ counteract teetotal endeavors and WILL ROGERS IN HOSPITAL asventy of Oklahoma City’S'elite Peking, June 17.— Formal In­ come to the offlse of -Fred Datig to efface the fables and misrepre­ may be witnesses under an allega­ sentations of prohibition propa­ stallation of Marshal Chang Tso they must submit to two very im­ tion in Mrs. Hill’s petition that at Lin as Generalissimo of North portant tests. They must step on ganda.” The dividing of these new Los Angeles, Calif., June 17.— Will Rogers, lariat twirling humor­ a country club dinner dance given China will take place at four UKESiDE CASINO HARTFORD TAILORING CO. the scales and be weighed. They votes among the kets and drys will by the couple May 7, Hill publicly ist and mayor of Beverly Hills, will o’clock tomorrow afternoon, ac­ Js'ick Dellafera, Prop. must stand erect In stocking feet be watched anxiously by the brew­ announced his intention of leaving undergo a major bperation within cording to an official announce­ , . - ^ So. ti:y';\ v 15 Oak Street, South Manchester ^ while the measuring stick is ad­ ers, for the extension of the fran­ his wife. ment made today. justed to the top of their heads. chise will increase the female the next few days. His physician issued a bulletin Chang Tso Lin as generalissimo “ Women players are more care­ electorate in such proportions that ON TRIAL f l ig h t becomes an actual dicta'tor, having PjeefleSte'C^hestra. v stating that Rogers’ “ sunny tem­ less about correctly stating their their votes alone, would be enough supreme political as well as mili­ height and weight than they are to seriously threaten the position of perament’’ was a big asset for a Lakehurst, N. J., June 17.— The tary power. DANCING SATURDAY EVO about their age,” Datig declares. “ the trade.” quick recovery. non-rigid dirigible J-? left the na­ “ I. as a casting director, have long Rogers, who recently returned val air station field today for a since given up. expecting a truth­ KIP IS MISSING. from a nationwide lecture tour tu training flight in the vicinity. It ful answer to the question, 'How behalf of the Mississippi floor suf­ flew over New York City during its old are you?’ It is a feminine New York, June 17.— Although ferers, was brought , to a hospital cruise. FATHERS’ DAY perogative to take advantage of a Leonard Kip Rhinelander was re­ here yesterday, suffering from fall The J-3 carried 200,000 cubic few years. ported to be in Reno to divorce bis stones. feet of helium compared to 2,500,- T o d a y and "But when It is a question of wife. Judge Samuel Swinburne of 000 cubic feet of helium which is Remember Dad— We Suggest ‘How tall are you?’ and ‘How NOTED FINANCIER DEAD the capacity of the dirigible Los much do you weigh?’, I must have New Rochelle, N. Y., attorney for STATE Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander de­ Angeles. T o m o rro w the truth. It would t>e a terrible New York, June 17.—^John T. Lieut. R. F. Tyler was in com­ SOUTH MANCHESTER mistake to sign a girl for a part clared today that agents in his em­ ploy after a two weeks’ seaivli Pratt, well-known financier; died mand of the J-3 and there were who was taller than the -eading .five enlisted men aboard. Neckwear man or several pounds heavier found no trace of the wealthy hus­ at his office here today after an at­ ^ FEATURES 2 than he.” band. tack of acute indigestion. ZANE GREY’S WHIRLWIND STORY Moreover, Mrs. . Rhinelander, He was a member of G. M. P. & foreclosure ju d g e m e n t whom Kip attempted to divorce al­ Co., a director'of the International ■ Hartfortf, Conn., June 17.— A START PX)R BIG HOP leging she had negro blood in her Acceptance Bank, of the Delaware T^Mix LAST TILAIL” Handkerchiefs veins, is anxious to locate her hus­ 'foreclosure judgment of $1,841 & Hudson railway, the Nqw York, •wa4 granted Edward Greenstein, Dayton, Ohio, June 17.— Two band in order to serve papers on New Haven & Hartford railroad, COMPANION FEATuia®^ him in a separation suit which she of Nfew Britain, against property of army flyers today are winging their and other large corporations. Marla Rkmetta in East, x Bristol. way to Los Angeles. Calif., where has ’ brought, charging abando:;- VIOLA DANA^%% * ment, according to Judge Swin­ 'Judge ® Yeomans set July 11 Shirts they will begin a non-stop flight to DIES AGED 05 as redemption date. Hawaii, it was learned here today burne. in NAUGHTY NANHETTE from officials at Wright Field. The Guilford, Conn.. June 17.— Mrs. SAILORS IN HARTFORD ADDED ATTRACTION flyers. Lieutenant Lester Maitland DREW STILL ALIVE Julia A. Brooks Woddwdrd Is dead i Fancy Socks and L. A. F. Aggenberger, left here San Francisco, Calif., June 17.— at her home here today In her Hartford, Conn., June- 11.— The SONG REEL. late Yesterday in a three-motored John Drew, veteran actor, today ninet.v-fifth year. Mrs. Woodward .freedom Of the city was given to­ Fokker monoplane, and were later was still "holding Jiis own” in his was daughter of Nathan Broo-ks, day to one hundred sailors from ‘THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE’ reported at Scott Field, Belleville, battle for life at Dante sanitarium veteran of the War of 1812 and the 'New London submarine base. The SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A^ERNpON, Cigarette Lighters 111., and at Hat Box Field, Musko­ where he has been confiaed for Me.xican War, aud a grand daugh­ !men reciprocated by staging a pa­ gee, Oklanoma. more than two weeks. He is suffer­ ter of a Revolutionary War soldier. rade though the center behind SILVER STREAK , ing from arthritis and rheumatic She was the last surviving member ,‘their'oWlt 17-plece band. , Theater Pocket Flasks Germany leads the world in com­ fever- of the Brooks family, residents of entertabments followed a lunch- (King of Dog Stars) mercial avia,tion. The records of Guilford since “ settler” days. -eon at Hotel Bond under the care Germany company shows more Privately-owned vehicles in Japan Members of the taiully had ranged of the Chamber of Commerce; and In a New Serial “THE SILENT FLYER” Cuff Links business than those of all the may not be painted red, for that in age from 77 to 9 5 at the time of later the men went on a sigh seeing companies of Prance, which ranks color is reserved for the imperial their deaths. trip. second. household. SUNDAY AND MONDAY HE COULDN’T DIE. ATTEND REUNION I t» * ' SUITS A Picture for Men Who Know Women— and Women Buy ‘our clothing through our 10 payment plan. No Shaiuokin, Pa.— Irvin Paul, 41, Hartford, Conn., June 17.-*-Bqn- Who Think They Know Men! 3 wanted to die. Dynamite, he decid­ jamln W. Ailing, attorney general, sales. Standard prices at all seasons— 20% down and^ ed, was the surest way, so he placed and Mrg. Ailing went to Hanovei, lU weeks to pay the balance. Where ■^can you buy a stick under his head, another un* N. M.. today to attend a class re­ clothing on a budget system like this where you pay as Keep Your Home Cool der his feet, and lit the fuse. The union at Dartmouth. - i f ' ^ you go ? Let Us Cook Your Sunday stick at his feet failed to explode. The other succeeded only in break­ m s PRIVILEGE Milton CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNER ing his left arm, cutting his face and body. He will live. Magistrate: You have already STRAW HATS $1.00 acknowledged that you hs8aulted( EAGLE IS STRONG the policeman in the manner stat­ Sailors Toyos Panamas BLUE PLATE SPECIAL ed. Killdeer, N. D.— Several weeks Accused: Yes. Oili 60c ago two hunters noticed a large Magistrate: Then what do you American bald eagle acting queetly want to do now? aud killed the bird. They found Accused: Deny it.— Nagels Lus- fifr iio n o l George H, Williams Waranoke Restaurant that one of its legs was held by a tige Welt, Berlin. ' AOpED ATTR ACTIt^xj ‘ - f 11 Main St. In Front of Clock. co-ynte trap, to which another trap Johnson Block was fastened by a piece of wire; The English sparrow was brought Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 7:30. * J. J. Williams, Prop. Publication of the Incident brought to America by John ^nrdsley of AMERICA w e l c o m e s LINDBERGH word that the traps had been eet Philadelphia in 1770 to kill insect 150 miles distant. pests. mtm ■> V-,'

MANCHBSrot (G Om ) EVENING HfiEALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927,

M'v t. the mill la to be sold and again those who h4d ,p u rc h ^ d the land emony, a reception was held at a started in operation. to reseU to the'state. Sprinj^field hotel and another re­ HAIR-RAISER GAME Meet Again But the state w?is not asleep on ception was also held-at,the homie I ! j ~ ■ TT State’s Attorney Thomas P. the worje. and two purveys were of the bride’s parents, for the im­ ' ' 4. A . T I ; made,.'Ohe to overisbiie the holdu]^ mediate families. Af^r a trip to Mr. and^ Kn.; Tbomui Waddell, Noone had occasion this morning to AT FACULTY FRDUC of St. Peterslie^^-Pm., arrived in again meet Attprpey General King, Of the road by paying high land valij New^prk and Washington, D. C., Ties for land th^J they would have M rs.^rey will reside temporarily Manchester yesterday to spend the who in appearing for Leonard Cline with her parents In Indian Orchard summer'months here. They are the In the murder charge which wdll Jo- buy' to. put the ,*coad through where most peopile thought It was pending Mr. Frey’s release from guests of Mr.rand Mrs. Qeorge H. be heard In September. Judge Dick­ the New Loudon NAval base where Waddell, of Bast Center street. enson sat today Tn the'short calen­ going and another where this would not be necessary.^ As a result th^ he is now stationed. Tra^ Sdiool Wins 4 Per dar session when many old cases Starker—Berpuzzi A marriage, license was Issued WILL BE SOLD SOON were ordered cleared from the dock­ change is to be -lijade and there are^certaiff landti tayt*-wbre‘d^nh4 ■ Miss Katherine Berpuzzl was today at the office of Town Clerk et, previous to those returned for married at 8 o’clock Wednesday Cent Victory on Diamond; Samuel Turkington to Rev. L. the September term last year. The by the ConniecticUt Gompany that coi^ldj ybe ^u'rjchaaed-cbieaper. The morning at St. Bernard’s,'c|i,urch to Theron French of Topeka, Kan., Farmer Co-operative Dairy Com­ William Starke of Boston,’ Mass. and Miss Ernestine C. Stocking, June pany’s suits, which appeared present'plah'"'is tof’hav^ the ne-.\ Rdiis % the Bushel. Every Indication of Sale; Su­ highway-strjike-in-a—little to the Miss Elizabeth Usher, a friend of daughter of Rev. Marvin S. Stock­ against many different defendanf.s the brides, was bridesmaid and ing ol the North Methodist church. iu Tolland county were all contin­ north of ' Kan’s* P4^tUcash in on large will reside In Boston, Mass. profits by selling to the state. uUtfes went to the ■ Hebron Game Company G 'vyill go to Rockville Road to Be Built. Clerk Willis Reed was given no­ Notes Club yesterday for their combined Monday night for a special parade Rugs New Patterns tice to inform the attorneys in the Sunday Concert A party of Manchester school annual frolic. , 'The baseball game, and military drill for the purpose cases that were dropped from the Sunday afterno.on the Happiness teachers are occupying "The which, next to tile dinner was the of stirring up interest among pros­ Boys will be the attraction at Shack” at Sandy Beach, Crystal (SiXTial to The Herald) docket that they might ippear be­ big feature,, of the program, result­ pective recruits in that city fh con­ fore Judge Edward Yeomans on Sandy Beach, Crystal Lake, In a Lake over the week-end. ed in a'' 25-24 victory for the Trade nection with the recruiting cam­ Rockville, June 17. June 28 for the request of'restora­ two hour' concert commencing at 3 Robert L. Greenwood has resign­ School. paign belnig carried on by the Man­ 1 he Rock Mill, owned by Fred tion of old cases where no lawyer o’clock. A fine program has been ed his position in the office of the The School street instructors chester unit of the Connecticut Na­ Swindell, which has been closed for was in appearance'or any request arranged by leader John Doherty U. S. Envelop Co., and has accept­ held a, c.Qmmapding lead until the tional Guard. over fourteen months is about to be made to the judge. and will include vocal numbers by ed a responsible position with a eighth and ninth innings in which sold. Several times different rep­ Osmar Graupner, baritone. This large electrical concern in New Short Calendar the Main street instructors rallied Ralph P. Norton of the Norton resentatives have been in Rockville will be the farewell appearance of Jersey as office manager. He will at Pitchpr John Echmalian’s e.x- Electrical Instrument company is j in an effort to buy the mill, but , In the short calendar session four of the Happiness Boys before leave with Mrs. Greenwood about Judge, Dickenson allowed S50 for pense and assumed the lead. Witli attending the reunion of his class i the negotiations have fallen j leaving for Block Island where July 1st. victory in its graps, the High school at the Worcester Polytechnic In- ! throu,gh. two weeks as -jn allowance in the they play at the New Royal Hotel The Trinity Lutheran church case of James M. Ward vs. Eliza­ team nominated Ralph Proctor to I stitute, where he was graduated I Today tliore is every indication ! for a ten week’s engagement. will hold its annual picnic on Sat­ bold the lead in the ninth but he | as an electrical engineer. \ that it will be reopened. The re- | beth G. Ward to the defendant in a urday at Maple Grove. divorce action. Plans are now complete for the failed although the fault was not,! port at first was to the effect that ' Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and entirely his i.wn. Pitchers Tommy i John H. Yeomans of Andover big State Championship orchestra Cradle roll children of St. it was to be purchased by the daughter are spending a few days Kelley, Chester Robinson and Clar-1 Mary’s Episcopal church will en­ was given judgment of JG01.13 on contest to be staged at Sandy Beach Hockanum system, but this is de­ Saturday; the 25th, and the silver with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludke ence Quimby had previously fallen i joy their annual party at the par­ nied by reprc.sentatives of the com­ a first mortgage note given to John cups to be awarded as prizes are of High street. at the wayside. j ish house tomorrow afternoon at pany in tbi.s city. The negotiations Lawrence. being exhibited at Sandy Beach Frank Bokus has moved to Rock­ After the ball game supper was | 2:30. The mothers are urged to have been under way iu New York Edward A. Standish was given a and will be shown in this city next ville from Manchester, served in the clubhouse by the 1 attend the short service and to and the trade journals tell of the judgment of $4,480, which repre­ week at Lee’s Pharmacy, Park i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels membpfs .Qf the High school cook-j bring the red mite boxes or a negotiations being under way and sented mortgage and interest on a Place. Much- interest .and euthu^ have returned to their home in ing classes. An entertainment cradle roll offering. Here are the very finest and latest creations from it is expected that the mill will be real estate loan made to Joseph siasm is being manifested in the Philadelphia after spending sever­ program followed in which a three-1 the country’s leading mills. Entire stock of Bigelow- ' sold within a few day.s. Brettrager and September 1 was 1 event and a record crowd will be al days as the guests of Mr. and act drama entitled “Street Scene in ! •William F. Davig, Jr., of For- The plant was closed by Mr. given as the date to redeem. He al- j on hand to witness the contest. Mrs. Hugo Gross of Windermere Vicinity of Keeney Court’’ was es-! estvllle has been,4ppolnted !o4niin- Hartford rugs and other high grade Axminsters and ■ •Swindell fourteen months ago so received judgment of $651 from ! avenue. peclally Interesting. The charac- j istfator of the estate of his father. Wiltons are included. Come early for good selection.. j without any reason being given, Takes Church in Bastford The Young Polish American club the same person on a second -note Milton Liebe, son of Mr. and tors Ih this half-hour sketch were | Rev. W. F. Davis whose death 'oc- j other than he intended to retire. and the notice of judgment is to be will hold its first picnic at Maple Clarence Quimby as justice of the ! curved at his home here last'week, i Mrs. Robert Liebe of Prospect Grove on Supday, June 19.‘ Thpte Special Bargains in Tapestry Rugs He made no effort to sell the busi­ published for three weeks and the peace; Edwin Bailey, town clerk; ness and the report that gained cir­ street, will serve as pastor of the will be a good baseball game with I first Monday in September given as Eastford Baptist church at North Alex Warren, scenario writer, and Dilworth Cornell Post, American t $19.50 culation at that time was that the the redemption day. Other cases a Springfield team playing the Y. Legion, will be- the guests of the mill was closed because of a differ­ Eastford during the summer P. A. team. The game Is schedul­ the following "strollers’’: Bill Ros- Size 9x12 were continued. months. The church is located a coe, Paul Volquardsen, Ralph Proc­ auxiliary Monday night at 8:15 in ence of opinion between Swindell ed for three o’clock. Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12, ...... $32..50 and his son. This left about 4U0 "\Vill Not Be Held Up. few miles from Camp Woodstock- Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Beldlng and tor, Warren Humps, .Phil ; Emery the’; State Armo^.’ The auxiliary Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs— Mr. Liebe expects to put In much and John Echmalian. members are furnishing the refresh­ out of employment. It was a hard When it became known about family are at their summer home 8-3x10-6, $23..50 9x12, $37.50 blow to Rockville at that time, but eighteen months ago That it was the time between the church and camp at Eastern Point for the summer. It is alleged lhat-Bbb Taylor and ! ments and the Legioto will furnish they have overcome it and few intention of the State of Connecti­ as he is also business manager of The Juniors of the Rockville John Echmalian won the qutiit the entertainment, 'The Legion will Bigelow-Hartford Bussorah Rugs— the camp. have left the city. The woolen cut to build a new road from Leon­ High school are holding their an­ pitching contest from a large' field hold its summer out|ng at Lieder- 8-3x10-6, $49.50 9x12, $.52.50 m.lls have been exceptionally busy ard’s Corner in Tolland, just over Mr. Liebe is a graduate of the nual picnic at Crystal Lake this but the report’is'unconfirmed. tafel Grove, Rock'yihe, Sunday. Rockville High school and a mem­ Bagdad Seamless Wilsons— and not o My are they working full the Rockville line, into Crystal evening. Those who attended the frolic June 26. Charles MilikowskJ is 8-3x10, $74.50 9x12, $79.-50 time, but some of the mills are Lake the property in the section ber of the Union Congregational The State Firemen’s convention were: Harry Kitching, John Ech- chairman of the outing committee. church which he served as superin­ working a day and night shift. of Crystal Lake took sudden bounds will be held at Savin Rock, New mallan, C. P. Quimby, Chester Rob­ Just what the "Rock" will be in value and there were many^who tendent of the Bible school prev­ Haven, this year on Friday and inson, Edson Bailey, A. A. V/ar- !\Ir. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy ious to entering the Orozer Theo­ Small Rug Specials used for if purchased is not being had property that soon found buy­ Saturday, August 19. and 20. A rep­ ren, William Roscoe, Paul Vol- of Strickland streets attended the disclosed, b it the mill has been ers, the Intention of the buyers ap­ logical Seminary at Chester, Pa., resentative from each of the local quardsen, Ralph Kingsley, Ralph convention of. th^ Connecticut 27 inch Axminsters . .$3.49 27 inch Grass Rugs . .$1.79 two years ago. Mr. Liebe preach­ kept up in good repairs and all pearing to be one of speculation. companies will attend. W, Proctor, Thomas F. Kelley, Phil- Pharmaceutical. Asfiji^S^tion at the 36 inch Axminsters . .$4.49 36 incl\ Grass Rugs . .$2.79 during the shut down men have ed his first sermon at the church Burpee W. R. C. will hold their ip C. Emery, "Pete” Wigren, War- Hotel GriSwol^, B aj^ro’ Faint, yes­ The road is to be an exceptional­ at North Eastford last Sunday. been employed to keep up steam, ly wide one, forming a trunk line annual picnic at the home of Mrs. red Humes, Wilfred Clarke, Francis terday. They remained for the an­ watchmen have been on duty and Frey— Leach Carlton Buckmister of Longview Lee, William Stenger, "Bud” Fish­ nual banquet ip.jhe evening. June Offer in Parlor Suites that will come out’at West Stafford Miss Mary Leach, daughter of there has been sufficient men em­ and will connect with the new roads on July 7. er Robert Taylor, Henry Miller Complete set of slip covers free with every suite sold. .You ployed to take care of the machin­ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Leach of Indian . Miss Betty Stone of East Main and Stanley Rice. Mrs. T. D. Jeffrey and' tw.o sons can keep your suite free from dust and add a bit of color-arid into Massachusetts. The state had Orchard, Mass., and Christopher ery. It has good water power and learned in a round about way that street will speild the: week-end in returned , to their hotae fh Bridge­ charm to your livin,^ room with a set of these covers. The.-^ it is claimed that it is the oldest Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter port tod-;y i.ller spcnd'ng two are made to fit in a good quality of figured chintz. Our suites some of the land bought for.specu­ Frey of West Main street, Rock­ New York City. site of a mill in Rockville, which lation was bought with the inten­ The graduating class of the Ma- weeks with .Mrs. Sa lie J. R.”* .inson are all custom made. Nothing but quality goods enter‘into because of its being called “The ville, were united in marriage at ole street school presented their MILLION DOLLAR OFFER of the House & Halo building, sis­ them. Remember if you pay too little for your suite yop,pay, tion of selling it to the state. Two St. Michael’s church, Springfield on Rock." gave to the city the name teacher and principal, John W. Mc­ ter-in-law (if Mrs., .Ief,frey, . , ,■ too much. • ■ ■ of Rockville. surveys were made and it was the Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. general opinion that the road would Clellan, with a $10 gold piece. The Miss Catherine Leach, sister of the presentation was made by George UNTRUE, SAYS CHAPLIN This report is received by the come close to Sandy Beach, by the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Miss Murray of Murray’s millin­ business interests of Rockville and Crystal Lake hotel and all was Carl Frey, a brother of the groom, Dart of the graduating class. ery shop in tne State Theater build­ it seems almost an assured fact that great joy, especially on the part of^ was best man. Following the cer­ ing has returned from a business G. E. Keith Fumiture Co., Inc. Los Angeles, Ca,lif.. Juna I t.— Irip to New York. , NEW GERMAN REMEDY Attorneys for Charlie Chaplin In his Comer Main and School Sts. South Manchester, Conn, divorce litigation against Lita Grey This is the night of the big Chaplin today denied reports said Shortcake supper and dance at the OUTDOES INSULIN AS to have emanated "from the east’’ Manchester Green school, put on by that the comedian would settle the a committee from the Community, CURE FOR DIABETES case fo r'$1,000,000 cash. club.- Theisupper will- be served ’ Voil GREATER HARTFORD DE.-MPSEY COMING E.VST Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys have’ from 6:30 to 8 and from 8:3|0 un­ VI declared, thisy would rather settle til midnight' there'Ttlll'fbe aaht;Tng, I the (Sage.than (jarry. lt to court, but both old fashioned and modern. Hartford, Conn., June 17.— The Berlin.— Insulin has been out­ the-figures given out as a basic Dan Miller will prompt for the old- plan for Hartford metropolitan dis­ Los Angeles, Calif-, June 17.-p FR A D IN ’S done as a cure for diabetes by a diffq;ied so. widely, that all efforts fashioned dances an(l Sherwood’s trict received impetus here today Jack Dempsey had his bags packed new preparation from animal pan­ to reach am agreement seemed use­ orchestra of four pieces will pro­ when an advisory committee of and his ticket.® bought this morning creas which can be taken, in tablet less. '■ vide the latest dapee hits. 'Wil­ twelve experts on various metro- and was ready to climb aboard a form, according to clalips published In Chaplin’s answer to Mrs. liam H. Cowles heads the commit­ ■polltan matters was appointed at a train today for New York, the prob­ In the Clinical Weekly by the cele­ ChaplJ.n’s gomplaii\t, -hislentire for­ tee of men and women in charge. ineeting of the Hartford district able scene of his scheduled fight on, brated Professor Carl H. von tune Is valued at a little more than commission at the state capitol. July 21 with Jack Sharkey and (rf VACATION NEEDS HARTFORD DIVORCES With the aid of these experts the It’s June and vacation time! What a grand and glorious feeling it is to skip happily Noorden of Frankfurt. Professor $2,000,000, the bulk of which is his return to the ring. von Noorden’s report on his oxpeii- not in cash. The community prop­ Hartford, Conn., June 17.— commission will study various areas The former heavyweight char^ away to the country, the seashore or the mountains. Of course, one must have the niBHts with the new, preparation, erty was given as $226,000.- • Charging that'her husband ill-treat- ,;and projects elsewhfere in the coun­ pion will be accompanied by h^ proper costumes to enjoy thoroughly one’s vactaion. whose discovery had been prevj- Meantime, preparations for the ed'her and often threatened her try , Including Boston, Cleveland, i wife, Estelle Tayloiv and Jerry •lusly announced, was awaited with coming- trial of the case on August life, Lena Schrey, of New Britain, and Milwaukee, and expects to have j Luvadls. his trainer, He was the greatest interest by the whole 22 were under way. was granted a divorce today from definite plans ready for public I ceded by Gus Wilson who left « SPORT FROCKS $10.00 ■ ni’flical wo'"ld. August Schrey, by^ Judge E. Yeo­ hearings in the fall. I week ago to prepare the Dempsey According to his report, Profes- mans, In Superior. Court here. The The advisory committee, which I training camp at Saratoga Springs, Frocks that you can slip on in the morning—wear at the club,, on the =- ' von Noorden tried out the new CHINESE WAR REPORT grounds were intolerable cruelty. will serve without pay, includes; ! N. Y. prc’iaration oji sixty patients with She was allowed alimony of $1,000 Charles A. Goodwin and Augustine beach or for tea and feel perfectly “at ease” anytime because sports frocks Lonergan, Carlyle Thomson, of I Before departing,. Dempsey ma(& I'oniplete and uniform success. The Shanghai, Jijne 17.—Yangsea to be paid at once and allowance of it plain he had not signed with T « liave a way with them that gives them the entree in all smart circles. ■West Hartford; Caleb M. Saville, 1 m sugar content of the blood drop­ troops are; reported to have occu­ ten dpllarg a we'ek. I Rickard for the Sharkey fight, bd^ ped gradually beginning with the pied all ■ foreign properties in Judge Yeomans denied the peti­ ■water engineer for Hartford; Hen- .fy R. Buck. Walter Batterson, Hor- ! would confer with the New York Knicker Suits spi'i.'iid day. and independent of the Ichang, and Yangsen Is said to have tion of Samuel Snyder, New Britain promoter and Johnny Buckley, meals, but it never dropped below made demands for $400,000 imme­ coal merchant, for reduction pf ali­ ■ace Clark, Newton C. Bralnard, Dr. Spprt Hats mony payments of $35 a week ■Stanley H. Osborn, Isldor Wise, Sharkey’s manager, as soon' as liB no’rraal nor was any other unfavor­ diately threatening to permit loot­ arrived in tly east. $ 2 .5 9 able result noticed. Even in very ing unless the tribute is paid. which he Is making to his former Charles Slocum anrd John B. Stew­ gr.ive cases in which the patients wife, Rose Lastoff. art of Bloomfield. For diinbin;: mountains, $ 2 .9 8 would have been ordinarily given hiking or cimooing. nothing 6 0 to 80 units of insulin, the new Another Ascension c h in e .s e f i r e o n s R rr’. -Csn be so comfortable as kulclt* preparation worked equally eflica- ers. Spor.'.i hats oC felt with wide cious. Peking. June 17.—A StandaM On the basis of thege experiments Oil company steamship which brims and smartly trimmed Professor von Noorden has releas­ carrying United States Vice Consul ed the new preparation for general Robert L. Smyth from Ichang wfs with a grosgrain ribbon band. use by all scientists and physicians. under heavy rifle " fire betw e^ Wuchang and Hanyang, and. whi1« a number of bullets struck t^ bridge, there were no casualtid^ HERE IS PROBLEM said a dispatch recelved'here today. Two American submarine div^ sions aer now,at Tsingtao while t^e OF RELATIONSHIP .American cruisers Richmond arid Marblehead are at Chilgwahgtao. "J I \ \ Man Weds "Wife of Ex-Wife’s Son—She Marries Ex-Hus- band’s Stepfather. San Francisco,' Calif., June 17.— Captain Arnaldo Marsou and Mrs. Isabelle Keyes Burch ■were man and wife today, the culmination of a journey, dow'n a long and twisted love trail. Captain Marson, former Italian Blouse," rand officer, and Mrs. Burch eloped from New York, the officer leaving his wife, the mother of the man to Vests whom Mrs. Burch was married. A S i p or • When applying for the marriage $1.25 to $1.9$ license. Captain Marson had gome a n d a C u p difficulty in explaining he was mar­ F your sense of taste is ex­ rying the wife of his ex-wife’s son, traordinarily acute, you K. I f'. and Mrs. Burch was marrying her will detect the difference Sweaters ex-husband's stepfather. between ordinary coffee Several months after they left and mellow, full-flavored $2.98 Bathing Suits New York, Captain Marson and YUBAN at the very first sip. .Mra. Burch wor-j arrested here on a But even though you charge of violating the Mann act. have only average discrim­ LJ They were subsequently divorced In ination you will notice the Bathing $2.95to$5.95 New york by tljelr respective satisfying difference before mates. Yesterday tfiey .became free you have finished your Eveiy real swimmer wants to marry. first .full cup of delicious Caps Captain h^arsqn said he and his YUBAN. her bathing suit of all wool wife Intend, to make their home In Jersey. We show an attrac- ■San Francisco. How to Make * After-Dinner Coffee Bathing variety of styles and col­ NEW OOBPORAIHON At formaldtnnersYuban appears in the form of black coffee. To ors. make this, merely increase the Shoes Hartford, Oonn.,7Jupe 17.;—t’?he amount of coffee by one^third, Punch-o-Graph Pr^dducts;' of"' New uaing any method yon prefer.'- Haven, has Incorporated under the state laws on a capital of $50,000 Bathing Suits to make and deal in business ofSce supplies- Incorporators are H. A. for Children Bellows, of New Haven, J. W. Gra­ ham, of West Haven and F. jA. IS. of N§w Yociu > ir-' '.<* ■*' ' 51

i ■ A K t PA G E FO U R MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17j 1927.

colony here. are said to have contemplated a di­ announcement of the engagement Brady, oI Pclm Grove areane, re­ FRENCH PRESS RAPS French newspapers have publish­ vorce action, but have not decid­ of Morris Keefe, son of Mrs. Den­ DOUG’ WITH SHOTGUN ported seeiiig th!rde>ihen foHOwing ed the statement and some of them ed to abandon their petition until ANDOVER nis Keele of this town to Miss Miss Plckford. He said tke movte Marjorie Hough, daughter of Mrs. star had been posing, for street U. S. DIVORCE COLONY have urged that the divorce be re­ fall. Mrs. Hayward has given up GUARDING HIS WIFEsesn^. and . that when ehe leR -in fused. The Seine Trlbuntal judges the fashionable house which she Judge Summer of Bolton was a Gertrude Hough of Hebron. are reported as Increasing their There wero four graduated from her car, the thfee men followed In rented, reputedly for the purpose recent caller In town. ^ a large sedan. vigilance In divorce cases and there of establishing an official resi­ Mrs. J. T. Murphy of Bristol the Grammar school yesterday, Too Many Americans Coming are some fears that ’ the Mlller- dence. Harry Fox an honor pupil, John Hears of Plot to Kidnap Mary Brady said as the passed To Paris Because Laws visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pickford divorce may run up Mr. and Mrs Philip Plant are A. E. Frink Thursday. Jasper, Stephen Kuckucka and Plckford and Hold Her For him he overheard one of .them re­ There Are Very Lenient. against barriers. also said to have decided to delay Mrs. R. K. Jones and Miss Lavina Dorothy Samuels. The exercises mark: Reports are also current that plans for divorce. Mrs. Plant, the were held in the town hall and Ransom, of $100,000. several contemplated divorces have former Constance Bennett, is stay­ Fries of Bolton were callers in “There she goesi She’ll be worth Paris, June 17.—The statement town the first of the week. were very Interesting. The parents $100,000 to US.” of Marilyn Miller that she is com­ been delayed for the time being, ing at the hotel Royal Monceau, and pupils are very sorry Miss Hol- Los Angeles, Calif., June 17.— fearing that the courts will not be while her husband has gone to the The Coombs place has been sold Hollywood and Beverly Hills po­ INFLIEXCE OF RADIO ing to Paris to secure a friendly di­ to an out of town party. Mr. Olson biook Is not going to teach here A heavily armed guard was sta­ vorce from Jack Plckford, has too kindly to American petitioners. American hospital, suffering from another year and wish her success tioned around the Beverly Hills lice were notified and a guard was an attack of jaundice. and family who have been living immediately thrown around Pick- Is radio a good thing for base­ caused consternation in the divorce Col. and Mrs. William Hayward in her school work In Manchester. home of Mary Plckford and Doug­ ball? there have hired a house of Lewis fair, the movie star's home. As she lo the broadcasting of the games Philps known as the Ryan- place las Fairbanks today as the result rode home last night from the stu­ lielpful or harmful to tne financial and will move in Saturday. The first use of an antiseptic In Of an alleged plot to kidnap the dio, Douglas Fairbanks, her hus­ interests of the sport? The Girls League members meet surgery was In May, 1886, when diminutive actress and hold her band, sat beside her with a riot Does radio, by the publicity it at the home of Miss Olive Hutchin- Lord Lister used German creosote, for $100,000 ransom. gun in his lap. Several officers gives the game, make more f^ns ;on. crude form of carbolic acid, In The guard was thrown around on motorcycles, followed a short among those who have only a smat­ Word has been received of the treating a patient. the Plckford estate when H. L distance behind the car. tering of the pastime, than it keeps a,;- by offering a runniing account G. FOX & CO., Ina of the game while sitting in a soft rhair with all the comforts of department Store home? The major leagues are not cer­ HARTFORD tain upon this point and they are civing it much thought. It wouldn’t nii'iirise me if a special meeting was Free Telephone Service from Manchester, Call 1500 railed to consider the new menace ar help to the patronage, the radio. / For a time, the majority of big league managers vetoed the idea but a few permitted It. Now the practice is becoming quite general. Durirwg my recent stay of 10 days Beach Apparel HARTFORD In St. Louis, judging from the at­ A Store Of Specialty Shops tendance. it struck me as if the ra- ciio was detrimental to the gate re­ ceipts. ^ « « * For Sand or Turf Any number of people told me how fliey enjoyed the ball game Featured Saturday ! over tlie radio but I noted no great outpouring of fans at the Browns' A very smart and youthful model for women Park. and misses is this bathing suit of pure worsted * * * Things to be Considered with a white Peter Pan collar, and buttons down True. I came into St. Louis after the front. Sizes 14 to 42 Summer the New Yjjrk Yankees had beaten the Browns four straight games. in a splendid range of colors .. $5.00 That was a severe jolt, yet I under­ stand a timely base hit would have Frocks won tli{ee of those games. New Women’s pure worsted bathing suits consist­ A'ork was forced to the limit to win Summer Hats of each one. ing of a white top and,plain colored skirt. High Tlic defeat of the Browns by the neck model, glass buttbns trim. Q Q $ 1 4 7 5 champion Yankees no doubt left a Sizes 36 to 4 2 ...... ^ p D . i 7 0 White Are Chic sour taste, although I am told the I, crowds were only ordinary at the Li games with New York. $coo In the Inexpersive Dress Another factor must also be con­ For those who prefer a close fitting suit we Section, Fourth Floor. Re­ sidered. The Cardinals, the Nation- have a wide assortment in Jantzen, Gertrude markable Frocks for every oc­ al League entry, are the world casion. Each dress a new fash­ cliamps. Naturally that makes ’em Ederele and other well known makes. Sizes White Milan Hats . . . large, of ion—each an exceptional value the favorites, even thougji such a 16 to 44, course, with tailored bands and rating is only temporary. at $14.75. While tiie Browns were playimg graceful drooping brims. Airy white at home in May. the Cardinals were $3.98‘“$7.00 hair braids, featherweight and being trounced in the east. That graceful for afternoons. And white Printed Georgette ' cc ndition didn’t make for enthusi­ felt or straw—trim and small for asm among the St. Louis fans and, Women’s extra size wool bathing suits in of course, reacted against the sports and street. A wide choice at Veiled Prints Browns. black with stripe woven borders. ^ C Q Q $5. The bad weather also must be STRIPED RAYON Sizes 48 to 5 2 ...... < p O * J / 0 Tailored Sports Styles figured in reaching a decision on (Closing Out Early Spring 'the efiicienoy of radio as a ballyhoo Millinery at $2.95) Novelty Crepes for baseball. Cold and rainy weath­ er is a great handicap. Beach Coats Children’s one-piece pure vVool bathing suits « * * Steiger’s—Third Floor. in sizes Q Q Steiger’s—Fourth Floor. But the fact remains. In sever- ul cities A\hei'c the gam es are being 4 to 1 0 ...... V I- • i / O broadcast this spring, the attend­ $3.98 ance has shi'uiik considerably. • • • ^ All the desirable and attrac­ Other suits for children AVarm Weather Will Tell tive colorings. Sizes 36 to 44. When better weather sets in, I up to ...... $6.98 An Extraordinary Value! j^ feel that a far more correct decision , can be reached relative to the good G. Fox & Co., Inc.— Bathing Suits— Fourth Floor or bad .influences of radio on the gate receipts. Corsets—Girdles and I I have t\orked perhaps a half dozen games during the first si.x: weeks of jilay that were fitted for anything other trian baseball, just Brassieres—Special ideal for football. Fans who ventured into the cold Introducing the concrete stands on such days iuvit- , ed pneumonia. I would say the fan -.■who lit the old pipe, dropped back Sandal Pump 49c iiKto the rocking chair, looked at a g e ”9 llle n & C o . the thermometer to see that the 2-7171 I N C. l-iv n $000 Your choice at this one low price of 15 ■ I'.ouse registered 70, and then turn- r td on the radio to listen to the HARTFORD styles in dainty summer foundation gar­ game was far wiser than the fan ments. Each a new model designed es­ who paid real money and gambled The Sandal Pump is cool and' pecially for summer comfort and style. 3 with pneumonia. I smart to wear with summer sports styles sketched, ask for them by letter. " So until the weather gets warmer 'moie propitious for baseball, it will frocks. In patent or white kid with Featured in the sale are probably be impossible to tell Only 11 Days More to Place Your Order for one-strap fastening and novel cut­ whether the magnates are wise or out design. foolish in permitting the broadcast- Long and Short Brassieres ' ing of the games. Steiger’s—Main Floor. • • » Girdles and Combinations Radio and the falling off in the spring gale receipts in several cit­ SACO XXX ies where the games are being 2 and 4-Garter Brassieres broadcast, has offered much food ,for thought on the part of the uiag- Novelty Bandettes iiatcs. All Wool Blankets

They Are Priced a< A Pair Until July 1st. . 0

After That 'i^ e They^-Wii Be $13.50 a Pair. iAiy }Ol WILLIAMS Steiger’s—Main and Third Floor. HUMOR. Beaded Bags The friendly pro so tanned and tall I love with all my heart. The Downstairs Shop He shows me how to hit the ball. $ 5 9 5 And shares with me lii.s art. He drops a pill upon the tee And socks it halt a mile; “There, hit it that way. man,’’ Attractive light colors in pat­ Sports and says he, terns that go smartly with white . . . and never cracks a smile. summer frocks. Some in steel or Spring is here . . . we saw a gold finish. Ideal for inexpensive Afternoon Scotchman throw away his Christ­ graduation remembrances. mas tree today. Steiger’#"—Moln Floor. Add favorite songs: “Let me call Dresses you sweetheart.’’—Peggy Joyce.

A headline says old Bill Doak learned to pitch in an attic . . . OfiJer Now arfd $2.60 a pair. Blanlcete Toilet Goods—Special! he must have been there a long time before they found him, too. wHl be delivered on or about September 15 and A complimentary package for Smartly fashioned of good week-end use, of Denny and Denny quality materials . . , plenty of General Andrews asks $500,000 may be paid for or charged at date of delivery. samples, will . be presented with for secret prohibition work . . . prints . . . of afternoon dresses Isn’t that a rather steep under every purchase of Denny and Denny cover charge? preparations Saturday. . . . of cool summer white frocks and trim tailored styles. Fea­ Dirt may be cheap . but most Wonderbalm, for sunburn, 50c. book stores charge $2. Neet, tube, 36c. tured to-morrow at $9.75. COLORS Mum, 15c. and 34c. ALL WRONG Odorono, 18c. and 37c. New Prints 5' Fair One: Now before we start Amolin, 17c. and 35c. | .thi3 ride, I want you to understand aii^ Rdse and White, Lavender Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 29c. Plain Color Crepes " that I do not smoke, drink or flirt, X-Bazon, Depilatory, 39c. 1 visit no wayside inns, and I ex­ Coty Face Powder and Perfume, $1 Washable Silks pect to be home by ten o’clock. and White, Tan and White, Corn and White Yotmg Gallant: You’re mistaken. Coty’s Toilet Water, vacation size, Crepe de Chine Fair One: What! You mean that Black and Red and Black and White 89c, H do any of those things? Steiger’#—Main Floor. Yoxinz Gallant: No, I mean about '^tartlng for this ride.—Answers. 1

. > I .. lit \ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. PAGB-

Lady Luck’s Smile Worth $50,000 CONDITION OF Lady Luck smiled benevolently for STATE ROADS Rob Roberts, deck steward of the steamer Venezuela. While in Cen­ tral America where lotteries and games of chance are not only legal FRIDAY, JI NE 17 but stylish, Roberts templed Lady Luck. He came out ?50,000 rich­ er. Here he’s flirting with the Lady. Road conditions and detours In the State . of Connecticut, made neeassary iy highway construction and repairs, announced by the State Highway Department as of June 15th, are as follows; Route No. 1— Branford-East Ha­ ven road is under construction. No delay to traffic. East Lyme on the Post Road, liridge near Golden Sptir is being recdhstructed. Open to traffic. V Fairfteld-iMlil River bridge is un­ der construction. No delay to traffic. Greenwich-Boston Post Road, Cos Cob and Puts Hill under construc- :ion-. Ne delay-.to traffic. New Canaan-Poundridge road is By Popular Demand— ROOM OUl Fi fS $100 under construction. No delay to traffic. Norwalk & Darien, Boston Post road under construction. No delay V to traffic. Stamford-West section of Boston Post Road under construction. No delay to traffic- Westbrook — Patchogue River Bridge, work oh approach span. No delay to traffic. Westport and Fairfield— Boston 111 Post Road, Blacksmith & Bulkley section under construction. No de­ lay to traffic. Route No. 2— Berlin, Beckley Crossing Is under construction. Short detour, no delay to traffic. Chiffonier Enfield, Plnfleld street Ik under $1 (loli\’ci'.s this five constriictiofi but road Is open to drawer oak one-way traffic. Chiffonier Newington Ave., is under con­ Special ...... $ struction, but open to traffic. 5.95 Route No. S—Stratford-Shelton road is under construction. No de­ lay to traffic. Thomaston, approaches to Rey­ nolds Bridge are under construc­ hv tion. No detour. Complete Living Room ' Route No. 10— Middletown-Had- 14 Pieces Every piece ot this outfit Is good quality, dam road, grading completed. No fnrnitnre. No%v you can completely fur­ delay to traffic. t,\.., Route No, 12— Norwich-New Lon­ Complete nish your living room at less than y ( m don road in towns of Waterford and U would c.vpcct to pay for the suite alone. Montville Is under construction. A remarkable offer! 1-t beautiful living Open to traffic. Thru traffic will room pieces— to completely furnish your avoid this work by using the Nor- wlch-Groton road on the east side living room— the large divan, the club of the Thames River. Chifforobe chair and wing chair, the davenport table, Route No. 17— Norfolk, Norfolk- $1 deli\eis this Chiffo- the bridge lamp and silk shade, the end W. Norfolk road Is under construc­ robe— .‘^lace to hang a tabic, the table lamp and shade, silk scarf, 3 PIECE UPHOLSTERED LIVING tion. No detours, one-way traffic. good rize a book end«. and 2 framed pictures. .Vll ROOM SUITE AND 11 EXTRA PIECES. $100 Route No. lOS— Somers-E. Long- ward rolu.' 14 piece's for only .$100. meadow road is under construction, Siiccial $ but open to traffic. 14.75 Rockvlll^-Somers road Is under construction. Detour posted. Route 110— From Bloomfield I - Center road north is under con­ struction. Detour posted. Windsor and Windsor Locks, Hartford-Springfield road is under construction. Thru traffic from Hartford to Springfield detour at Windsor going thru Poquonock and Siiffleld. Route No. I l l — Marboro-Hebron, six miles under construction. Bridge construction requires detour of about three miles- Thru traffic ad­ vised to detour via Colchester and Dressers Amston. $1 delivers :i well made Meriden-Middletown road. Grad­ oak diM’ssiT. ing is under way. Short one-way .Special traffic. Thru traffic advised to de­ only . . $ 11.75 tour via routes 346 and 319 thru E. Berlin. Route No. 114— Diirham-North- r” ford road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 116— Farmington-Al- sop's Corner to Country Club, road,. is closed. Detour posted. ^ d: 5-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Route No. 121— Salisbury, Lake- ville-Millerton road is under con­ The beautiful bow-end bed, the Chifl'orette ami the struction. Road open to travel. No i;ii large dresser witlv. the mirror— each piece beautiliillN detours. n.' -irW i finished in walnut— with diistproof drawers. Ineludeii Route No. 122— Bridgeport-New- is the fine quality mattress and the National Spring. .\llj town road, steam shovel grading is N .■> iiieccs complete for under way. No detour necessary. only ...... Route No. 125— Roxbury-Depot Telephaiie Set bridge, work on the new bridge $1 deliver.^ this Tele­ foundation under way. No detours l O O necessary. phone SI and and Chair, walnut lini.rh tf* >| AQ Route No. 126—Norwalk-Dan- Special...... bury road. Concrete completed from Norwalk to Wilton where by fak­ ing the State Aid road through Ridgefield the steam shovel grad­ ing In Wilton and concrete con­ A.. struction with one-way traffic north of Branchville are avoided. Route No. 133— Hartland-East Hartland Mountain road is under construction. Present road is open to travel. No detours. . Route No. 141— Scotland, Can­ terbury road is under construction. Open for travel, very rough. FiL'cr Chair Route No. 142— Woodstock-Mass, ?1 d.'li-, ,'ia lliis line Cre­ line. Road is under construction. tonne Cu\i,i\'d Kockcr. Impassable.: SiH'cial Putnam-Woodstock. Little River only ...... bridge is tinder construction. No detours. No Route Numbers Burlington Station, Burlington Center Road is under constrMQtion. Step Ladder 3 Door, Side-Icer Top leer Model Open to traffic. No detours. Bolton, Bolton Center -'Road is Special. This. Srfoot'w*!! Refijgerator . Refrigerator under construction, bi,i.t; open., to '■ j’.' traffic. jit made Step Laddj^.; llBdfbi, for Farmington, Scott; Swsin^, road is $1 delivers this fine quality, under construction.. 'Panmjngton many purposes : acound the 3-door, side-leer Refrigerator end of the road is closodi ...Vi liome. A limited quantity for — cold air circulates to every part—air tight constructed. Harwinton-Burlington ■ ,roid. is only under construction.'No detourj. Carriages Special only Hartford^'ewlhgt.oli road ^^ls" un­ $1 delivers a fine quality der construction, bat;,open to .traffic. Baby Carriage. Excep­ Newington, Newingtdh , JM,ew REC.U.S. WVT. O ff. tionally well made. Britain road is under conatcuctibn. SDCDNY Road is open to traffic. -v Special . . . $ 15.50 Newingto,n and West^VHajfford, Willard street and Newingfcto roads are under construction, Is open to traffic, '■ ■ Newington-Clayton road, is under construction, open to traffic.' ' Old Saybrook-Essex cut-off. Road Is under construction. Detour over Saybrook Junction road, routes 1 and 10. Plymouth, Bull Head road, bridges are under construction. Short detour around bridges. Tolland, Tolland-Vernon foad is under construction. Short, detour. West Woodstock-South Wood- STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway itock road-.ls under coMtructlon. Onon La M^CHESTBR (CONN#) EVENING HERALD, IHIDAY, JUNE 17,1927. PAGE fex ...... t i \ PARIS OTVOKCB8 Chamber of Commerce since Its GEN. PERSHINO RETURNS per caat. ot the deaths In 1924 re­ New York, June 17.—General DENVER TO START origin- Paris, June 17.—The Slene HALF OF STATE’S AUTO sulted from accidents In towns un­ scores of state and regional con­ John J. Pershing returned today der 10,600 population. But the next ventions will be held in the city on the United States Hn4r Presi­ Court today granted « divorce. fOMEN TO HOLD WAPPING year the increase was to 89 per dent Harding, ending a trip abroad Mrs. Eleanor Mercer 'Wll8on,.whQ_ BIG CAMPAIGN TO during the summer, and on. July 4 was married to Leroy W a^lni .Wli-^ ACCIMNTS IN 6 CITIES cent., lowering slightly to 37 per a ski tournament will be held at of several months’ duration. Miss Fitzgerald of Manchester, a son at Chicago on October 4, 191»« cent, in 1926. St. Mary’s Glacier, 50 miles west of Most of his time was spent In i NATIONAL MEET former teacher at the Wapping How closely the eedident totals ADVERTISE C M France in his woYk as chairman She gave her husband’s present, ad’- school, attended the graduation ex­ Denver, where winter time sports dress as Asheville, N. C.. A divorce Six cities have supplied almost were matched for the three years will prevail In mid-summer. of the battle monuments commis­ ercises at the school hall M^ednes- In the small towns, while the fatali­ sion. Besides making a tour of the also was granted to Mrs. Marie day evening. half ot the motor vehicle accidents Louise Gibson Hale who was mar­ of Connecticut in the past three ty records were rapidly increasing Denver— The moving picture, battlefields. General . Pershing JULY 7 TO 10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Geer is shown by the department’s statis­ went to Switzerland to visit his ried to Gamed Hale in New York motored to Amherst, Mass., over years, it is shown in statistics made dally and weekly newspapers, fold­ on September 29, 1916. a public by the state motor vehicle tics. Beginning with 1924, the acci­ son, who is attending school there. the week-end. ers, hojoklets and pamphlets are be­ A party of Mr. and Mrs. Frank department. During each of the dent totals were 4,826, 4,784 and RUMORS OF ROMANCE House’s friends from St. Johns Par­ years, 1924, 1925 and 1926, New 4,946, while the number ot fatali­ ing used by the Chamber ot Com­ (^IssuedBy Party Heads ties in each year was 99, 137 and ish at Warehouse Point, held a dog Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, merce of Denver to "sell” the city, IN ROYAL FAMIUES roast at their Pine Grove last Wed­ Waterbury, New Britain and Stam­ 124. not only to outsiders but to local The contrary is revealed for For Convention In Colora­ nesday evening. R^v. and Mrs. Al­ ford reported exactly 48 per cent, residents as well. bert jepson chaperoned the party. of the state’s accidents. cities of more than 10,000 popula­ And the success of the' “selling” Mrs. Emnva Skinner was the The accident percentage is al­ tion. Accident totals for this class campalgpi, at least to outsiders, is Prince Amedo^ of Italy May guest of her nephew Lemual Rob­ for the three years were 15,955, Special do Springs. most the same as that for the divi­ indicated by the long list of na­ Wed Princess Marie Jose, of bins of Manchester, for a week, re­ sion of population between these 17,775 and 19,380, a consistent in­ tional and International conven­ crease. Fatalities, on the .other Belgium, Report Says. turning to her home here last Sun­ cities and the rest of the state. In tions and events that will be held 23 PIECE IMPORTED JAPANESE Colorado Springs, Colo.— The Na­ day evening. 1926, according to estimates made hand, Increased only slightly, ac­ here in the "Queen of Host Cities” tually showing a percentage de­ Brussels, June 17.—A union, tional Woman’s party will meet in The graduation exercises of the by the state department of educa­ during the coming summer. marriage of the Belgian and Ital­ t Ea s e t s . Wappii-rg Grammar school took crease according to the total of ac­ convention her* July 7 to 10. ac­ tion, 681,208 persons lived In the Heading the list of conclaves that ian royal families loomed as a pos­ cording to a call Issued by Mrs. 0. place at the Center School hall, on six cities, each with a population cidents of from 67 to 63 per cent, Friday and Saturday Only M’ednesday evening, before a large from 1924 to 1926. The population will gather in Denver is the Inter­ sibility today. H. P- Belmont ot New York, presi­ of 50,000 or more, while the popu­ national Advertising Association, Prince Amedeo, the Duke ot dent of the feminist organization. and appreciative audi“*’.‘’e. The lation of the rest ot the state was estimates give 1,192,282 for the Proullles, is visiting the Belgian $4.25 class motto was “Strive to Succeed’’ cities and towns of 10,000 or more, scheduled for June 26-30, which is And a militant spirit will pervade 865,214. royal family at the.Chateau Laek- and the class colors were blue and and the total for towns under 10,- expected to bring 5,000 delegates These sets sell regularly for $5.75. Choice of 3 heat the gathering if keynote sounded Despite the high accident totals, from all sections ot the United en and it is learned from an au­ Mrs. Belmont’s call is carried nold. The program was as follows: 000 Is 354,133. thoritative source that both royal signs. Come early and get first pick. Cantata. “Childhood of Hiawatha;” however, the big cities have been States and some thirty foreign out. countries. More than 25,000 visi­ families would be glad to see a By the Shores of Gitche Gumu; op­ able to report a marked decrease romance develop between the Ital­ And join in a renewed battle to In the number of fatal crashes. RUBBER PRICES DROP tors will be taken care of during end the subjection of women,” is ening chorus, “Many Thln-ts Noko- ian prince and the Princess Marie mis Taught Him ;” solo by Edith Thirty-two per cent, ot all the the week of the Ad Men’s sessions. the battle cry of the New York Mo- 'Jose, of Belgium, which would The Novelty Shop Adams; class welcome, by Myra state’s fatal accidents occured in New York, Juno 17.— Crude rub­ Securing for Denver of the 'permit the announcement of their I man’s party leader. Wilson; “Mlnnewawa! Said the these cities in 1924. The total drop­ ber futures sold at the lowest levels James Gordon-Bennett internation­ Included in the committee for nuptial engagement shortly after 5 997 Main Street. Pine Tree,” sextette girls; ’’Once a ped to 29 per cent, in 1925 and to of the year today when persistent al balloon races is declared another the princess’ twenty-first birthday convention arrangements are Miss Warrior Very Angry,” boys’ uni­ 28 per cent, in 1926. Death from liquidation on the rubber exchange great achievement of the “selling” on August 4. Margaret Whittemore of Califor­ son; class history, Irene Skinner, accident percentages in the other here swept the six active positions campaign of the Chamber of Com­ Prince Amedeo is a son of the nia; Miss Mabel Vernon of Dela- “The Rainbow,” chorus ot girls; towns of the state consequently In­ below the 3 5 cent mark for approxi­ merce. The big international bal­ Duke of Acosta, and a nephew ot •ware: Mrs. John Winters Brannan violin group, ’’Molten He Heard the creased from 68 percent, in 1924 mate losses of seventy to 140 loon contest will be held on Sept. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. of New York; Dr. Caroline Spencer Owls at Midnight,” boys’ unison; to 71 in 1925 and 72 per cent, in points. 10 with entrants from the United He is 2 8 years old. > of Colorado, and Mrs. IV. Nelson “Hiawatha’s Brother,” three part 1926. States, England, Germany. France, An attempt was made to keep his Whittemore of Michigan. chorus; class will, Edith Adams; Italy, Switzerland and probably presence a secret just as the visit International Movement A steady Increase in the percen­ Obituary “Bows and Arrows, boys’ unison; tage of accidents occurring in towns ot^ier foreign countries. ot Princess Astrid to the Chateau One of the important matters to “Forth Into the Forest,” three part There was a man In our town The campaign of ’’selling” Den­ Ciergnon two months before the home before the convention, it was ot 10,000 population or more has And he was a speedy guy. announcement of her engagement chorus; class prophecy, Thomas also been maintained, until last ver to itself has resulted in the learned, is consideration of how the Austin; “The Red Deer,” chorus of He turned, the corner on two publication and distribution of to Prince Leopold, was kept a se- Woman’s party may best cooperate year 79 per cent, of all the state's wheels, i cret. bovs; class president’s address by accidents were in cities and towns 250,000 copies of folders on with the women of other nations Robert Merrlmen; “The Banquet,” Crossed crossings on the fly. “■What’s Behind Denver,” contain­ In an international movement in closing chorus; valedictory, Frank of this class. But yesterday, the extras say, M’hile the increase ot all acci­ This wise man saw the light. ing statistical information about behalf of women. Representatives Neiderwerfer; address to gradu­ Many of the great jobs are held dents has been constant in the His flivver stalled on the railroad the city; 90,000 booklets entitled, from several women’s organizationj ates, Rev. Truman H. Woodward; “Descriptive Denver” and 10,000 I i)y men whose real education be­ abroad are expected to attend the presentation ot diplomas, John larger towns, the small towns have track— gan when they tried to lick the been the ones to Hat advancing per­ Toot, toot! Ding, dong! Good­ copies of “The Long Pull,” a his­ Colorado Springs convention to Driscoll. The following were the tory of the accomplishment of the frost from an ax blade. urge greater activity in an interna­ graduates; centages of fatal accidents. Only 33 night. tional woman’s movement, and to Girls; Sarah Edith Adams, Har­ yrork for a plan whereby the League riet Cushuian Belcher, Doris Lillian, of Nations may be persuaded to Benjamin, Inez Gertrude Burnham, In the call for the convention, it Amelia Marion Marouskl, Lena Ida enact legislation favorable to equal Rothe, Rose Elizabeth Sele, Irene rights for the feminine sex. Adaline Skinner, Myra Alice Wil­ o n , Is pointed out that since the or­ son, Ruth Ethel Volllnger. ganization of the Woman s Party Boys: Thomas Frederick Austin, For “the current thought in the United John Edward Galish, John William For Kutsavage, Robert Porter Merri- CASH States has been turned away from tl//' ' the belief In the resEriction of wo­ men, Frank Neiderwerfer, Andrew men toward the principle of equal­ Brzytula, Paul Walter Smith, Har­ Saturday old M'ade Si^ow, Russell Cheetham Saturday M ity.” Anniversary Won Many Fights Stoughton, William Edward Tripp. ' The convention called sets forth The following tribute in memory that, in addition to drafting and in­ of Mrs. Harry Prior, principle of OFFERS troducing in the national congress the ’V\’apping Center school for the equal rights amendment to the the past five years, who died in Very Special constitution, the Woman’s party January, 1927, was given by the graduates: Values $1 a week I has drafted 527 equal right bills for “Weary from pain and sickness various state legislatures, and Extraordinary All her years she spent, See These claims sixty six equal rights points j Helping to comfort others affecting 26,000,000 women have Everywhere she went. Diamonds been won. Included in these 2 6 vic­ Earth’s shadow no longer can tories for the fair .tx are equal Values % ' touclr her. "We give you our word guardianship of children, equal di­ Earth's shadows her sky ne’er dim. tliat these Diamond Rings vorce rights, equal inheritance The gates of Bearl were opened at the prices given below rights, and the right of women to I And she silently entered in. are the most sensational Bit upon juries and to hold public Dear Father, draw us closer, in values ever offered. Large office. To Thy great heart of love, generous sized stones In While much has been done, ac­ Then some day we shall see her the very latest mountings cording to the convention call, to 111 that briglit home above.” of green gold, white Kold. n remove discriminations against wo­ and platinum combinaV' -A WEEK> men, the tVoman’s party recognizes RESULTS OF yUSH VOTE tions. that women are still the “subject class” in Ibis country in countless Dublin. June ,17.— A slight in­ $37.50 $50 $75 up ways, and the national convention crease ill the anti-treaty stieiigtli here will make plans for pressing and the failure of the Government forward with the equal right move­ Party to secure a clear working / GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR “HER” ment until complete equality be­ majority are the final results of the ;\ / Silk Frocks I tween men and women has been es­ Irish Free State elections. Diamond Set Bar P ins ...... 3*15 and nj> tablished- The results of the elections were Beautiful .Matclied Pearls ...... S6.50 up as follows: Government Party, 4 7 \ .Mantel Clocks ...... $ 1 0 .0 0 up Tropical Custom seats; Fianna Fail,, De Valera An­ Fine Dainty Wrist Watches ...... $ 1 2 .0 0 W; ti-Treaty Party, 44; Labor, 22; Little drops of water, Farmers, 11; Independents, 14; iS> Little grains ot sand, National Lea,gue. S; Sin Fein, 6; GIVE “HIM” THIS WATCH Get i:tto your clothes and slices— Indepomleut Ilciuihlican, 1. Chafe to heat the hand. 19 Jewel Illinois IN nimmmiminiiinimiimimiimiiimmimmMimmuimiiiinmmmi""””**'!! '■W\[ newest designed cases, dials and numerals. The fin­ I ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. I est watch your money can buy 1♦ > 7 1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE | , and $1 or so weekly w ill do. I CINDER FILLING | 17 Jewel% Elgin = Loam and Grading. Ashes Removed. | ’7- . f ./ 'A This fine 17-jewel El- % i Moving and Trucking B gin is guaranteed for 5 Now is the time to have your lots graded at the | 20 years. Choice of either 9 5 Cemeteries by = green gold or white gold case. $1 weekly will do. I ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | m s 416 Center Street, Phone 341 ^ ihi That usually sell for higher! We Suggest Brand new styles, in all the Solid Gold CqlT Links ...... $5 and up much wanted materials. Long Fine Scarf Pins. . $3 and u|> iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil! Gold Knives and /V} and Tennis Sleeves. Plenty of C h ain s...... $2 and up I Store Open to 9 O’clock Friday Nights = ‘■v;v large sizes. ^ Most of the frocks Y O U ^ W M I S I -^0 I^ Y I We Cash Cheney Brothers Pay Checks I are washable. ""------^ ------

I Special On Floor | ItUIMIMillMllltllMmilllllllll II ALL COATS CASH Graduation AIN ST CREDIT I Coverings | Dresses at much Lowered Prices SOUTH HANCHESTER.CONN. i Pattern felt base rugs in Gold Seal Congoleum Nepon- = included in above frocks. “ set Certainteed and Darling makes.

I 6x9 Feet R u g s...... , SKETCHBS BX B B S 8 K SYNOPSIS BY BRAVOBBE I and a 24x54 inch Rug Free THE BOOK OF' KNOWLEDGE: (8) The Pleistocene

I 9x12 Feet Rugs, any m ake...... $9.50 § S Newest patterns in felt base floor coverings by the 2 h £ yard 50c to 75c square yard. Over 15 yard orders de- s \ v S livered and laid free. s i - I Cedar Chests | 1 Protect your furs and winter garments from moths. S 1 A few chests specially priced at $9.95, size 16x33x18 s i ! 1 Inches. Many other bargains through the store. • ■ We can fjih'agine man in his early days upon earth battling tne great animals around him for supremacy. The Pleistocene Period marks the beginning of what is called tAe Quaternary, in which we are now living. In those far off days we can imagine him struggling with the sabre-tooth tiger In a battle for life or for During the Pleistocene period remarkable climatic Nature covered the The great mammoth animals with , wool thea clothing for hie women, or taming the hipparion, an­ changes came over the face of the earth. Whole con­ William Ostrinsky of the period, an ele­ tinents became fields of ice. The period is ofteh'called and thickened their phant with -ehag^ fur cestor of thehoise, with a club and tough thong, A Few Steps from Main. 5 ITo Be Con'tinu'ed) the Ice Age. The picture shows a family group of that hides A woolly rhinocer­ 5 27 Oak Street. and cruel tusks, .is pic­ period. _____ G16 os of the period is shown. tured above. G-kS ■Y NBA. THROUGH SftCIAL PERMISSION OF T H t PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOICOF KNOWLEDCR S iim iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiimm

ijr-j4 MANCHESTER X C O m ) EVE»TPTG HERALD. FRIDAY, JU|?B 17; PAC5ESE5::

will bring with h^r her little niece, Betty Tailor, to spend the summer COLUMBIA in Columbia. It was State Officers Night at Columbia Grange Wednesday eve­ ilri. Adelaide Corell, aged 82, ning. The program was in charge of mother of Henry Burr of Columbia, the Columbia Master, J. H. Lafleur. died at Milford Saturday afternoon. The program M’as as follows: Burial was In Columbia cemetery Piano Duet — Mrs. Alice Hunt and Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. i The Center school completed its Solo— Mrs. Edith Isham. year of work Tuesday and the chil­ Reading— Mrs. Lillian Rice. dren were taken to the lake for a Violin Solo— Miss Chappell. picnic Wednesday by their teacher. Miss Marlon Holmes. Bathing, Comic Sketch— Clayton Hunt and boating, and a bountiful lunch ac­ Wm. Wolff. I companied by soda and ice cream Remarks were made by Worthy j ai: helped to make a happy day State Master Minor Ives, Past Mas- | for the children. The other schools ter Allen B. Cook, State Lecturer, j will close some time this week, Mrs. Whitham. State Overseer | Where some having a few days to make up Louis Tolies. State Asst. Steward, | for lost time during the year. The Charles Adams, and Deputy Rose- Announces last High school .examination was brooks of Qulnnebaug Pomona taken Thursday so the pupils at­ Grange. There were present 39 tending are free for the summer. members of Columbia Grange and High Quality Furniture The Columbia Lodge of A O U 22 visitors. the Appointment of held a meeting Monday evening. A lunch was served by the re­ Miss Anne DIx has gone to Mont­ freshment committee consisting of clair, N. J., to visit her sister, Mrs. sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice Emma Tailor, and on her return cream. Does NOT Command High Prices

liujuijiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Garber Brothers’ vast display Is like a perpetual I MURRAY’S I furniture exposition—offering a brilliant choice of S “Correct But Inexpensive” E all that’s new, dependable and beautiful in furni­ H A Stephens ture at unequaled low prices. COMPARE. As Their Dealer for South Manchester and Vicinity

The service station is being equipped under supervision of the Chevrolet Service De­ partment. It will be operated by factory trained mechanics, thus assuring the grade of service to which you are entitled. The public is cordially invited to attend the formal opening

' IMPORTANT SPEQAL OFFERING! — It-' Midsummer Millinery $1=95 and up Saturday June 18 Felts, Milans, Straw and Combinations, large and small head sizes, all desirable shades and shapes.

See Our Beautiful Assortment of Hosiery with contrasting heels, all colors. 2-Pc. Angora Goat Mohair Suite as luxurious as it is substantial...... $160 a A. STEPHENS It is what is covered up in a piece of upholstei'ed furniture that makes for its comloi’t and long life. The materials and construction employed in this suite are thoroughly dependable, the finished effect worthy of a place in any I MURRAY’S I home. Made in our own factory. Hand tied springs on webbing. Genuine An­ 5 Milliner}', Hosiery and Novelty Shop. = 193 Center St. So. Manchester gora goat mohair which has gone through a mothproofing process . . . plus the i 741 Main Street. State Theater Building. | Mothguard construction teature which is exclusive with Garber Brothers. uiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii>iiiii>i>iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„|,„„„=

Things would be better balanced if there were fewer chorus girls and more upstairs girls. BIDDING FAREWELL TO MANCHESTER i Typewriters a All makes. Sold, rented, ex­ changed and overhauled. G O IN G O U T Special Discounts to Students. Telephone 821 Kemp's Music OF BUSINESS House Everything must be sold Never before such values! Suck quick response from the public. It is not a question of price or profit. It’s a question of selling out, closing out every dollai’s worth of this shoe stock. Merchandise of the finest is offered you now at prices that will never again be duplicated. This selling out sale store wide in scope constitutes one of the biggest opportunities likely to be offer­ Elegant 9-pc. Dining Room Suite For Your Car ed again. MEYER-HARRISON BOOTERY. in Antique Walnut...... $189.50 Better than most suites at this price. Better than many suites at $275. I Can Provide Children’s Women’s Oxfords Children’s We offer this suite frankly and in unexaggerated terms as a value without equal. Play Oxfords Consists of a buffet, server, table, five side chairs and one arm chair. China A new top, new curtains, slip One big lot good sizes, Strap Pumps may be had at slight additional cost. and Sandals. Just the covers, carpets, glassmobile en­ low heels. Goodj’ear welts. New patent, one straps. shoe for summer. Good make. closures, Sport Model tops and SELLING SELUNG SELLING da o C OUT...... i i f C dust covers made to order. OUT...... $1 OUT...... ^ 1 . ^ 0 E: Manchester SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Auto Top Co. Here’s the climax—all tlie newest and latest styles in all W« tJ« MESSIER the popular shades, also patent leathers and white kid. All 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-3 fresli new patterns for this season’s w'ear. Every pair ^ley- $0 .9 5 er-Harrison value. NOTICE TO CLEAR OUT EVERY PAIR AT ONE PRICE

Notice Is hereby given to all le­ gal voters of the 7th School Dis­ BOYS’ and MEN’S SNEAKS WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS trict of Buckland, Conn., that the Laced to toe style—white or brown. White Canvas Strap Pumps, high and annual meeting of said district will low heels. be held in School Building at ALL ONE Buckland, Conn, on Monday even­ SELLING d*i ing, June 20, 1927 at 7 p. m.. PRICE ...... 85c O U T...... Open Stock Bedroom Suite in Spanish standard time, for the following $1 .95 purpose to wit, 1. To choose a moderator. A Big Group of Walnut, 4 beautiful pieces f o r ...... 2. To hear report of District Of­ MEN’S OXFORDS Misses’ strap Pumps Women’s Strap ficers. BOYS’ SHOES Pumps Choose the pieces you like best. Out of twelve pieces to select from, we 3. To elect officers for ensuing Brown and black Endi- Tan leather Oxfords, new Patent strap pumps of have grouped together, a dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity and full rear. and Cut-Out Oxford^. The cott-Johnson Shoes. Sturdy styles, $5 values. excellent qualitj', full toes newest in women’s foot­ sized bow-end bed, which makes a very attractive suite and a remarkable value 4. To see It the district will vote and dressy. at this price. Come in and see all the pieces, i sum of money for needed repairs. SELLING and new styles. wear. Fine quality. 5. To see If the district will vote SELLING d* 1 A SELLING SELLING lo lay a tax. OUT...... $ 1 . 4 0 OUT ...... $2.95 BUDGET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED 6. To gee If the district will vote OUT ...... $1.95 OUT ...... $2.45 lo authorize the treasurer to bor­ row money to meet the necessary ibllgatlons of the district and to jive the district note, or other obli- jatlon, when it is for the Interest ft the district, so to do. 7. To transact any other busl- Meyer-Harrison Bootery less that may be proper to come 863 MAIN STREET (efore said meeting. Slgijed, FINE FURNITURE^. ANDREW J. HEALY, d ir e c t DAVID ARMSTRONG, The famous diamond exchange ^ tlnuej pixhlic^ EDWARD STEINE. of Paris has a roof over its head Dated at Manchester, Conn., this for the first time. Heretofore trad­ HaarlflbBd] t4th day of June, 1927. ing ha* been done in the street. ; Herald Advertising Pays—Use It

i . MANCTESTJnft^CONN.) EVE13WG HERALD, FRIDAY, JITNE 17, igS T f^

|f jHattrljeBtfr j V 1 ) 1

• ', t’ijBLlSHED BT: ; THE .PRTNTJNO CO. Founded^bjr Blwobd 1 BU OcL 1..V881 (The Sale of Colonial Reproductions is Attracting State-wide Attention) Every BT«bln^ Esotpi^BuDdart .*.nd Holidays ' f Entered at the Pffat OWca at Man* Chester as Second Clast Mali Mattar. SUHSCKlPTTOfJ'•.^TES: By Mall Btx dollars a year.^'tfaty cents a m month for shorter periods. By carrier, eighteen certs r. week. Single copies, three cents. SPECIAL ADVEUTISINO REPRE­ CO.H.MUX1TY G.\R.\GE biles. The garage is being built in SENTATIVE. HarrtUton-De Lister, “'two units, fifty, feet wide, each Inc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New Tork SOLVE DOWX TOWX P.\RK1XG aboutvA-40 feet long. The structure ahd 612 North Michigan Avenue, PROBLEMS. Chicago. will be tMi'crtiglily modern,^ with ■;The Manchester Evening Herald Is sta.g.gcred floors connected by short oh sale In New York City at Schultz's By DOX E. 3IOM RV. ratlins. Provision is made for future Ne'n s Stand.-&UUI Avenue and.-:42nd. Secretary, the Ainericaii'Coiiimuiiitv expansion. Nine Pieces Street and 42nd. Etreet entrance of Advertising Associ^lou Troy went at this project in a Crand Central Station. .sound manner. A survey was first “International News Service has the THE SALE OF exclusive rights to use for republlca- Congested traffic and’the parking made by an independent financial' tlon In any form all news dispatches probleyu are probably the two big­ organization, to see if the proposal REPRODUCTIONS credited to or not otherwise credit* gest puzzles facing city administra­ jiicrited support. Finding that tlie $298 ftd In this paper. It Is also exclusively These fine reproductions I , I'M’ entitled to use for repuV-ilcatlon all tions today. No real solution has project was t good one, Troy went the local or undated news published yet been found, but it is possible after it.s capital and secured pledges of Colonial pieces were pur­ herein." that an experiment being tried ou: for i>2' ,OUO, chased by us at a big dis­ The Spanish feeling is worked in Troy, X. Y'., may be of benefit to Everytliing being ready, the con­ count from one of New Into this group in the heavy turn­ tracts were let, and in a short time FRIDAY, JU.XE 17, 1927. many smaller cities. England's finest cablne,! ings, the lacquered doors on china t Troy is trying to solve its parking Troy -will see'if her community gar- and buffet and the tapestry chair problem by building a community a.ge ■will solve her parking proli- shoiM that is discontinuing garage that ■will hold 400 automo-|lem. business. Prices are extra­ seats. Walnut knd gumwood, LOAVDEX. ordinarily low and quality exactly as sketched to the left—• ' '■ Ex-Governor Frank O. Loivden, Is his position on “ imperialism.” i safer means of travel than the the best! table, buffet, china, arm chair and desiring to supplant President Cool- 5 aide chairs. Formerly ?525.00. Idge as the nominee of the Repub­ There is no dodging the fact that) plane. a great many well-wi.shers of Pres-! Perliaps the fact is being over- lican party in 192S, besides being ident Coolidge would have liked to | looked that tlie motorists are stiU ab adversary of nb' mean stature, see a less risky po'icy adopted to-iulive and, in:spite of their accident, has entered the lists at what would ward Mexico and a less ruthless one very little if any the worse for it. seem to be the best of times from I tilie point of view of tactical advan­ to-ward Nicaragua. But neither j It is undeniably true that there is tage. To come openly into the field Lowden .nor his boosters -will get ^ less risk of traffic accidents in th-j Three Exceptional Values for the Last Day of ^ year in advance of the convehtioTi imich change out of any attack on i air tlian upon the roads, for a very is to be neither precipitate nor tar­ the President's course in China, I obvious reason. . But it is also true where America’s policy has been ! dy. It provides just about the right that many things may go wrong Ileriod of time for a complete can- splendidly broad, liberal and just with a car and many a collision or — and ■where it promises to continue i other mishap occur, without any­ V;ass without risking lapse of inter­ J est throHgh a too extended cam­ to be so. This administration is body being killed or gravely hurt. BERKEY & GAY WEEK paign. Also it lias permitted Mr. coming out of the Mexican muddle |But wlicn something liappens to liowden to be first in the field with flying colors after all and j your vehicle and it's riding over a aimong possible competitors of Mr. without a splinter for the anti-im-, thousand feet of emptiness with a Ooolidge for the nomination— and perialists to get a finger hold on. : very tough and hard old world a'. this is not an advantage to be mini­ It Is coming out of the Chinese diffi-1 tlie bottom of It, the chances for *v ^ {S mized. ■ ^ ^ culty— where there was every op-[lilies and “ Lead Kindly Light," j Again,! the Lo-vfdeh' ca'ndidacy portunlty for the making of a ter-, rather than court plaster, are su­ gains a point, in the view of the rible mistake— no less than glori- I premely good. M public if not In that of the politi­ ously. Compared with these two | Tliere may bo a handful who wi-1 I cians, through the fact that nothing achievements, the roughness with , have a good laugh at the ConiiO'- r which the Nicaragua episode was i-r approaching a definite announce­ licut men wlio got Immped on lli" •ItnlY' -I -t- ment has ever been made in behalf handled provides a rather meagre road wliile dodging the perils of llm >' c : of the President that the present cause. ail', but mo.-;t folks will still rccko:, •Ji chief executive realy desires re-elec­ Governor Lowden's strength as a that i;'s better to lie a shaken-up tion. True, it is now very generally competitor for the Republicati aulomobili.st than a shaken-down taken for granted that IMr. Coolidge nomination in 192S would .=ecm to] air pa: :;cnger. \yould not be averse to being made lie, then, more in the strcn.glh of i the Republican party's standard his personal machine^in half a cloz- R.VI.MiOW TROI T Ijearer again if the nomination'*®*? middle West, in tlv; Y'liisper it notin Gatli, but Presi­ Should come with practijcgl- pg?;ty tinielltie8!((®f his entry into the field dent COSlidge, who last year rcceiv i|nanimity, but it is only and in hU '^ ’b individuality than in ed his pfeq&tcirJaJ Initiation through rfiore sophisticated of the partv any of tfie' so-called issues which contact with the beautifully colored are being put forward In his behalf. brook trout of the east, probably 4 Pc. Early American Group ^198 leaders that there is any •Jeellng of Nationally Advertised \von Suite ^303 ciertainty that the President would e.xpf'rienced a sinking sensation Simplicity, practiced in its higliest degree of charm and re­ light for renomination—Land no­ around the lieart when he caught finement by our Pilgrim fathers has been captured in this Early The “ Avon” advertised in the .urday Evening Post, is body can be sure whether.! they are LINDBERGH BACKS MITCHKI.L. his first South Dakota “ rainbow" American suite by Berkey & Gay. Mahogany, both plain and sketched above. It is Jacobean styie. Every piece typifies 17th right or wrong in tlieir belief that For saying that airplanes costing yesterday. The rainbow trout belies crotch figured, and American gumwood are the woods used. The century English taste, but it is modern in convenience and com­ he would. comparatively a trifle could and its name. It i.s a good trout, a spor'y suite includes a full size bed, dresser, dressing table and bench, fort., Table, buffet, arm chair and 5 side chairs, $303. China ( Under this condition 'Lowd&a,; \v_(Uild, in another war, destroy bat- tijout, a.s symmetrical and lovely in as sketched. Formerly $264.50. j * cabinet $84. might perhaps, later on, take the tleships built at an outlay of man; itg line.s as anything that swim-, liosition that he held a certain claim millions each. Col. Billy - Mitcheil btit its name doth belie it in th-.- to the nomination through being lost his scalp— was courtmartialed matter of coloration. Wc’ll bet a adiead even of Mr. Coolidge, in put­ out of the army. Now the 'world's nickel that when Brother Calvhi ting in his bid for It. At all events, greatest hero, the boy wliose Wash­ pulled out the first one ho thougl'i Other Typical Berkey & Gay Suites the Illinois man has become a fac­ ington reception put the govern­ he had run up against an uiia,' 9 Pc. Pennsylvania Suite of Dutch origin consists of buffet, tor to be seriously reckoned with. ment’s stamp of guarantee upon countable -lively sucker. Whoev 4 Pc. Puritan Colonial Suite of American walnut and gum­ wood, consisting of bed, dressing table, dresser and ( t O C Q table, china, arm chair and 5 side chairs in ; That he has a strong personal fol­ him as a super-man serenely stand- named the rainbow trout mu.n hav mahogany and gumwood. Regular $635.00 ...... ^ 0 0 9 lowing in -a number of states out­ up at a great dinner, in the pres­ .seen his aerial rainbows throng . bench. Regular $302.00 ...... side his own is. by no means to be ence of hundreds of the leaders of .soft coal smoke. dpnied. W^hether that following fs American affairs— and says precise­ 3 Pc. Early American Group-of crotch mahogany, straight 8 Pc. Sheraton Colonial group includes a buffet, table, arm numerous enough, or contains ly'the same thing for which Mitc’.i- grain mahogany, maple burl and gumwood. Dresser, bed and chair and 5 side chairs. O Q C enough of the elements of practical ell was crucified. chest of drawers. 1 Q Regular $850.00 ...... ^ £ t O D political strength to match the pres­ The navy did everything that it (Other pieces in stock) ...... X ^ tige of the President In any import­ possibly could to impose upn”. ant part of the 'mid-West, however, Lindbergh those restrictions of 9 Pc. Elizabethan English Suite constructed of plain walnut, is sometluhg. that'iwe in the East speech which the guest feelis obli­ 3 Pc. Colonial Suite of mahogany and gumwood comes with butt walnut and gumwood. Buffet, table, china, arm chair hkve little real opportunity to know. gated to respect where his host i.s bed, dresser and chest of drawers. Q 7 and 5 side chairs. — I’-- "J. I?ut there seem to be indications concerned. We do not imagine it -~^rcr,2 ^ ,(Other pieces in stock) ...... # Regular $465.00 ...... that, expert politician as he is, l was done consciously; but bringin;-' New Yni'k. June 17.— The mega-; Lpwdejt!may be falling'into; an error him over in a warship, turning ou* phone wielrier for the “ seeing New i with relation to at least two of bis the navy’s aerial forces to iuccl I oi k ’ bn.-; i('!i.s the joke about ! tl^'ee i&snes.^.) ^ him, giving him salutes and extend­ tlic windy corner and the lady's' ’’Apparently there is some disap- ing to him every conceivable coui'- •-■kii’t as the wagon takes the sharp! WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. turn in front of the Flatiron build­ pointm.'etft.iamqiig his supporters as tesy might not. unnaturally have- ing. . I EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES to the extent of the disaffection been expected to make him, for a 1l seems the fashion among those ! which was so confidently expected time at least, tender of the feelings who guide visitov.s -about town to to undo Coolidge among the corn of the sea-going department of our l;eep alive these moss covered tra­ ditions. . . . Today tlie Flatiron bait farmers. These people are fast military establishment. liuilding is a sort of old-fashioned, FUNERAL DIRECTORS coming to realize, in considerable Yet with the bluntness of a child demure cousin of the flaring sky- degree, tlrai ' the ^ McNaily-Haugen Lindbergh- has publicly told the scr.gpm-s that rise all around, and type of legislation, which the Presi­ Navy that as a means of national the wind that whisks about its shai'ii nose is no more nor less than dent opposes, is not the cure-all defense it is junk. There is not the may be found on a hundred cor­ hasn’t been genuinely excited over the city’s beauty spots. Rlker GIRLS IN BATHROOM which they so enthusiastically be­ remotest likelihood that it ever oc­ until the tourist becomes convinced ners. As for a lady’s skirt blowing that the greatest menace is to his nflythlng whatever in recent years. saved the government a million WITH RING BEXJA3IIX lieved at one time that it would curred to this Ingenuous lad that he in the wind, sutrh'" sights create credulity and purse-strings. ' The fact that stands out just dollars, which in those days was prove. At all events, we find "agra- Would be expected to retrain from scarce passing attention in a day These bus-talks, I am told, were now is that Mr. Coolidge has done real money. St. Joseph, Mich., June 17.— rlan" relief dropping to third telling the truth as he saw it. It when eyes are educated to the written many a year ago ■when the .the correct thing by Lindbergh “ King” Benjamin Purnell, leadei knee-length apparel. . . . and has done just what the coun­ “ I’ve just seen Mr. Longworth of the House of David, once talked place in the political creed being probably never entered his head tours first began and have been The same guide, as his bus changed but slightly since. . . . UITE! try wanted him to do. More could for the first time and he’s my with several girls as he splashec advertised by the Lowden boom­ that there might be a great many whisks through the Bower;,-, clings They are memorized by the mega- hardly be asked. candidate for president,” gushed a about in the bath tub, Emil Rosset­ ers. In first place they are putting persons, some of them very highly to the tales of gangsterism, street phonersr many of whom are pot girl friend from New York the ti. husband of lone Smith Rossetti other day. the “ third term’’ and In the second placed, -wlio did not want to hear ^nd goie, while long from Peoria and,Kansas City. By RODNEY BUTCHER' The court action which threat- testified today in the state’s suit “ Did you meet him— talk to to dissolve the cult. The girls had place “ anti-fmperiallsm.’’ tLof th f . h .J anyone witn two eyes must see that .... They carry on the ancient YVashington, June 17.— One of j hns to complicate the activities that kind of truth from anybody, t^is section is now dedicated to the folk-lore of the town and send the him ?’’ previously drawn the water and This is an age that Is not parti­ let alone from the most talkedj scattered parade of 100 per cent the most astonishing things about !pf. the Fedora! Radio Commission “Nope. Just saw him.” good folk back home with much life in Washington is the fact that was predicted by Congressman Sol called Purnell for his dip. Rosset­ cularly afraid of change. It is not about and most admired young man bynis, to barber colleges and cheap that Is old and bearded and little ti said. gin blind pigs. no man in public life can ever per­ Bloom of New York in a recent tradition bound. The time honored on five continents. that is new. . . . But it is roman­ form a gracious or meritorious act conversation. Bloom expressed the “ I thought it ■was funny for him In no place in Manhattan Is it to be hobnobbing with girls whllf outcry against a, third term for a But when Lindbergh told those tic. without hearing all the smarties belief that the courts would decide easier to get a drink than on the GILBERT SWAN brand it as inspired by politics. broadcasting to be a matter for he was bathing but it didn’t arous( President of the United States can New York diners that the half of Bowery. . . . If you don't care my suspicions just then," Rossett: be imagined as a less potent war- The trouble is, of course, that state regulation and that the radio tivo million dollars worth of planes what you drinlc. The bum Who stops more often than not the smarties law, based on the Idea that broad­ said: "I thought H was a snare afid whoop in these days than in the could bomb any twenty million dol­ and asks you for a dime will, ten are dead right. casting was interstate commerce, a trap to test my faith.” * chances to one, sweep your nostrils dayfe of Grant. It is quite easy to lars battleship in existence clean At any rate, it seems rather a would be cast out because In with a breath that confesses heavy shame that this stuff couldn’t have broadcasting there Is no buyin.g Visual its -being disregarded with out of the ivater and leave the bibbling. . . . Feast day of Sts. Nicander and CHINESE WAR REPORT very little compunction in favor of been kept out of the picture with and selling. Bloom said he was in other half ready to do the same In the Bowery’s lower reaches, Lindbergh’s return and triumphal thorough sympathy with the com­ Marcian, martyrs of the fourth any President sufficiently beloved or thing to another dreadnauglU, barber colleges hang their signs reception. mission’s work, but feared that it century. London, June 17.— Martial law where all may see. . . . In the has been declared at Wuchang du< sufl3!ciently needed. And besides, Colonel Billy must have rolled over Instead, many of the anti-ad- had no right to interfere in broad­ Anniversary of the birth of John basements, you find, a shave may Days of my age. casting unless it was really inter­ Wesley, founder of Methodism. to unrest over a shortage of rlc« there is a growing tendency to re­ in delight if he happened to be lis­ mlnlstratlon folk lon,g since began be had for a nlckle and a haircut Ye will shortly be past; to voice the suspicion that Presi­ state commerce. and frequent clashes between sol­ ject the formula— based on nothing tening in. for 15 cents. . . . The prices range Pains of my age, dent Coolidge had finally decided diers and labor pickets, acccArding but,didacticism— that part of a Upward and downward and, in one Y'et awhile can ye last; to take care of Lindbergh's home­ to a dispatch, froin Hankow today. term inherited through an emer­ qecond story place, there is abso­ Joys of my age. coming lest he be nosed out of A record unlikely to be broken All the gates in the walls around lutely no charge. Here you fall into has been held for 40 years or Wuchang are shut at night time. It gency and one elective term consti­ COMPARISON In true wisdom delight; some important publicity and na­ the hands of barbefous freshmen Eyes of ray age. tional good will by Governor A1 more by Carrol L. Riker, the old A ■fflOUGHT is reported that large numbers ol tute two terms. The arithmetic of A newspaper item rather jubilant­ and take your own chances. . . . Be religion your light; Smith of New York, who might engineer who will attempt to con­ General Chiang Kal Shek's soldiers the proposition Is bad. It does not ly relates that E. Kent Hubbard, E. Thoughts of my age. otherwise have done the' honors vert the next Congress to his pro­ have been discovered In Wuchang make real sense. O. Goss and C. L. Campbell, well The bus veers suddenly near “ five Dread ye not the cold sod; in company with Tammany’s gram for Mississippi flood control. WTth the lowly is wisdom.— ■wearing civilian ilothing. Execu­ eoi'ners-’’— tjiat spot in lower Man­ Hopes of my age. Rlker claims to have been the only tions are said to betaking, place, So that the third-time plank known Connecticut members of the mayor, little Jimmy Walker. Proverbs xi:2. hattan where all the Tvorld comes Be ye fixed on your God. Somehow, Calvin Coolldge’s man who ever did a government daily. •■ , , looks like a raUjer shaky one to be New England Council who got Into to a hub in America— and shoots — St. George Tucker: “ Days of reputation as a good politician job for half the cost estimated by No man can be wise on an empty put into a candidate’s platform at an automobile wreck at Salisbury into Chinatowm. Again the mega­ My Youth.” simply won’t let his ill-wishers army engineers and half the sum stomach.— George Eliot. the point where he must stand Beach, Mass., the other day, had phone artist bursts into a moss- keep off his neck whenever he appropriated by Congress. Way JUST PLAIN DUMB covered monologue. He tells of se­ speaks or acts. back in the eighties he dredged most of the time and do most of his declined the suggestion of Henry RUDE INTERRUPTION cret passages, sinjster shadows, of On the other hand, one corre­ out the Washington channel and “ What sort of a chap is Jack talking. Trumbull of Plainville that the NOT A CHANCE built the great Haines Point eerie-this and menaclng-that. Then spondent here wrote seriously the “ Would you mind getting up for dear” other day that no man in the speedway in Potomac Park and all Frankness requires that -we ex- party return from Boston to Hart he guides his passengers into a just a minute. Miss?” “ Well, when we were together tourist-made joss house, the price “ Did you j^ave words with your United States was more excited the land contained therein, after tire^ the belief that, of the three ford by airplane— the idea being “ Why?” last night, the lights went out and Of entry to which is fifty cents. wife?” and thrilled-over Lindbergh’s feat inventing a suction dredge for the lelling points on which Lowden that the joke was ou the motorists work. Today this is Washington’s “ I want to hang up this notice, he spent the rest of the evening re­ Thereafter the tour' becomes one “ Y'es, I had words, but no oppor­ than the president. This was pairing the fuse.”— Pink Un. I'lni to put himself over, the best for considering the automobile a catch-uenny stunt after another. tunity of using them.”— Answers. ouite absurd, for Mr. Coolidee favorite motor drive and one of Wet Paint’.”— Pasquino. Turin. {

I “ The Last Trail” has more thai^ Ed Browneir, handsome and ath­ DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED - to a charge of stealing from a pro­ TOM MIX HEADING its share of scenic beauty. Exterior INFECTIONS FOUND letic, plays opposite Ml98 > Dana in Hartford., ;Conn,, .. Juja^ 1 7 .-- visions store. Klllain used the pro­ scenes ^ e r e made In thO famous ’‘this IfBO picturp and shows finie George R.. Skinner.ir^l estate deal-; vision for a camping expedition. San Bernardino Valley of Califor­ dramatic talent. DOUBLE FILM BIlL nia. er in Plainvllle, was fined $100 and' The direction is by J. Leo Mee­ sent to jail for fifteen days by VOTE OP CONFIDENCE DUE TO WET HANDS In the early part of the film Tom han, the master director, who is re­ Judge C. L. Avery in Superior Court r ~ -g: is seen as an Army scout of ■ the ^ r is , June 17.— The Chamber of sponsible for bringing the Gene here today after a plea of guilty to; ,De|fatles^ today gave the Poincare State Presents Zane Grey Story Dakotas during the last uprising Stratton Porter stories to the screen a charge of driving while drunk. of the Sioux Indians. Later, he Is XOTernnqent another vote of confi­ With Viola Dana In “Naugh-! and he has added to the fame of Stanley Kill|iln, 17, of New Brit-, dence, approving- the premier's seen as the hard-riding, quick-op- both Miss Dana and himself. Dr. C. W, Goff Bases This ty Nannette” Today and To­ aln. was given a suspended reform­ the-trigger foe of a desperate creV atory sentence after a plea of guilty' to ^uo» ^ of 327 morrow- of stage coach looters. Supporting the star are Carmeli- Conclusion on Study Made ASK TO MERGE COMPANIES. Tom Mi.x in a dashing Western ta Geraghty, ‘William Davidson) In Silk Mills Here. picture, a story of Zane Grey’s, and Jerry the Giant, Tony, the wonder Viola Dana in a whimsical treat­ horse, and others. Hartford, Conn., June 17.— Final ment of studio life in Hollywood are The patrons of the State theater authority to merge the Shelton Wa­ the dishes to be served up to the will have a chance to see a true-to- ter Co., and the Westport Water The importance of moisture in State theater patrons tonight and life story of an extra girl in Holly­ tomorrow. Co., with the Bridgeport Hydraulic the group produciiou oC infections wood, now that “ Naughty Nan­ Co., was- asked today at a hearing has been shown Ity the study of The screen adaptation of Zane nette’’ is playing there. before the Public Utilities commis­ several groups of operatives in Grey’s popular novel retains all the Viola Dana, perennial favorite of sion. Samuel P. Senior, president of Cheney Brothers silk plant here, dash, action and thrills of the movie fans the world over, plays the the three companies, testified that according to Dr. C. W. Goff, who lirinted page. Lew Seiler, who di­ role of “ one of the 10,000” and in the Bridgeport company has been made the invc.stigation and which rected the picture, grasped every such a manner that one moment a in control of the others since 190C. Remember Dad was reported in the X. V. Times. opportunity offered by the book and tear trickles down the cheek, only There was no opposition to the plan The operatives studied consi.sied of made the most of it.' to be dried away with laughter the which has been approved by the three groups who handled the raw Like other Tom Mix pictures. next. silk in different processes. The silk State Legislature. is received in the mill in the form Meckwear of split cocoons and waste silk from the winding processes which Shirts Hosiery is in a more or less dirty condition. This material is dumited into a GOOD LOOKING SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE large vat where it is hoik'd with Handkerchiefs soap and olive oil for a sliori time, after which it is dried in lar.gc' Pajamas steam ovens. In the ne.\t pruecs.s it is put throu.gh a serie.s of comb­ ings at which time it is sprayed Underwear and handled in a sli.ghtly dampen­ ed state, while in the third process Robes which is another series of < oinbin.gs and cardinc.-;. mere nioi.'Uire is ucce.ssary and liic hand.; of the op­ Belt Cap Hat eratives are continually damp or actually wet. Groups Sliidied There were .-;ix u)ieratives in the first group, tvo of whom de- Special Lindbergh Belts v.'loped infei'tions of the hands or P e r f e c t i o n forearm.', which followed lacera­ There^s no metal in this arch tions sustained during work. Am­ 75c ong the forty-four workers in the second group there were .;;i.\ty in­ Straw Hats . Oil Cook Stoves “Spirit of St. Louis” juries with thirty-one infections. I have the shape to suit your Black and Tan Twenty-five workers in this group YGENIC, and of firm wearing face. ' No sooty kettles to scour, no black pots and had n.) demonstrable infection. In qualities, the Cantilever Shoe For Men and 'Boys the third .gmuii of forty-one work­ H offers you wonderful foot free­ pans to make a nightmare o f dish-washing, ers there w;is a total of 151 injur­ dom that is due to ite all-leather Fancy Band Sailors ies to the hands or forearni.s, with flexible arch— free of metal. For when you use Perfection Oil Stoves. 117 infections ,if varying degrees support and for correction, try the $2.45 to $4.95 of severity, and there were only three-strap pump or any of the Can­ DEPENDABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAL five in this group of w<;rkers who tilever oxford models. You will find Panamas, Toyos and did not susttiin ;:ny inf ction. Ask your dealer for a demonstration. The incidence of infection, L Milans C. E. House & Son, Inc. therefore, was shown to be highe.st For best results, use SOCONY, the clean, in the last groui). wlin.se hands and CO.MFOKT $2.45 to $8 forearms were subjected to a con­ safe kerosene. , tinual softenin.g from the wet ma­ through terial. The workers in the first FLEXIBILITY fantilever group, who handle the material di­ SYMINGTON SHOP STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK rectly from the bales, do not come in the ^Shoe into direct contact with it durin.g At the Center. the washir.g and drying process as 26 Broadway they use gloves and applicators, and their hands are consequently not in a wet condition, while the .second .trroup. although .subjected to some inoistur'. has very much The CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP less than the third group. Hartford Corner of Church and Trumbull Sts., Hartford .^lateidal Sterilized The silk material handled by the second and thii'd ,croup of work­ ers in th<- mill studied is boiled and is piauticaily sterile, but sticks, rollers and inachii'cs tire Are Going Out not sterilized and it is thought by Dr. Goff that tlu'y may offer a constant source of infection thougli apparently not an important one. Another source of infection is seen ill tile workers wiping their wet hands on their overalls or on .soiled towels or rags. Infeciiou by the of Business deconipo.sition itrndu.-ts of tlie chry.sali-s or fim- i>;;i:isiles is con­ sidered by Dr. Goff o.f itrobabie l l m k Every dollar’s worth of merchandise in our store must be sold importance, and he also believes that this may he an important ele­ at once regardless of value. For Graduatiori y . * ment in delaying tlie !e aling of in­ fectious and nojiinfii injuries to Come, Look, Buy, Save 30 to 40 Parties, dances, receptions, sports— the end of the hands and fori ..: per cent on every dollar you The proper: 1 .'a of Ot spend. the school year is one round o / “farewells,” with injuries to t',.' h;;:'e’ pretty dresses for every. occasion, and correct varied fr 'u 7n j,; . i h c third, to 5'i ; ■ ■■ i ::t ’ 11 shoes for. every dress. We have paid special at­ .groi.p, and .’k'l p -r c tention to the footwear school (or High &hool)] group, ik.e timeunt o :i ,i: $22.50 and $25 $27.50 and $30 ing in direct rcl..t;o;i ;o ■ d ■ , ; » girls need now, that wants may be correctly pro­ of moisture of the m. .'.:’:::i f vided with little effort or wasted time. material and ll:-' ;f workers. Th.e latt( .■ cr: lP'-.:, p A And it will be interesting, we’re sure, to know tha* is emphasiz'.'d, wa^ the ('■;'■■ \..X - a these are the new, fashion-favored styles for sum«» ble factor of any import:-n. . It o u lc s o p o o d ts OUltS and [ OpCOatS has been shown, Dr. Goff .-tut:., mer. that there is an order of micr,)- coccus always present in the low­ est layers of the skin and that they become much more activ,-? and pro­ White Kid $6 and $6.50 duce all types of infection.s when $ moisture is present in quantities 16.75 $ 19.75 sufficient to soften the haiid.s. Patents — $5 to $10 As a result of the severity of the infections found in the ,groups Satin _____ $5 to $7.30 of operatives studied. Dr. Goff con­ cludes liuit moisture mu.st play a Be Ready for Flies! greater part than is generally real­ Prevent tljem from getting- in through good screen­ $35 a«i $ 4 0 -2 and 1 PANTS SUITS ized in The production of industrial infection:-. ing on all doors and windo-ws. Use PEARL Wire for all Smokes ’Em Short TOPCOATS - TUXEDOES $ C. E. House &L Son, Ine. Screening Work DURABLE OVERCOATS — aU sizes to 50 Due to the no-chip, non-peel metallic coating, which is a secret process ,exclusive with Gilbert & Bennett, I A tremendous assortment of light and dark patterns— Blue Serges—Single and PEARL Wire Cloth is am exceptional rust resistefi And Double Breasted. The greatest clothing Value you’ve ever seen. you know that RUST, not WEAR, ruins screens.

ECONOMICAL HANDSOME Because of its long life Y’l and because it requires no Because of its smooth, Genuine Palm Beach Suits Linen Knickers Bright New i W paint and no repairs, well finished coating and White, Tan, Checks PEARL is, and has been even mesh PEARL is the for years, the most satis­ best LOOKING as well as factory colth made. the best wearing screen. $9.95 $1.95 Summer SANITARY Due to the smooth coat­ ing and even mesh PEARJL EASY ON EYES offers no lodging place for After short exposure Pants— Knickers dust or dirt. It is a clean PEARL turns an “ invisible Silk Mohair Suits screen that stays clean gray” shade which offers Large Assortment with little care. no obstruction to the vision. $12.50 Lai’ge Milans, Wide'Brim Hairs with Velvet Crowns, SCREEN DOORS $2.75— $3.75— $4.75 small ribbon models and a wonderful selection o f the A size to fit every door. Different styles including the popular single panel door. 7-8 and li^ inch thick. new Handkerchief Felts from which you can easily select Remember— We are going out of business. Everything must be sold. your summer hat. The colors are maize, Mother $3.25 to $5.00 Goose, Shell Pink, Gooseberry Green, Old Rose, N a ^ and of course black and white. All moderately •priced. WOOD FRAME SCREENS Open Open 50c and 60c Saturday Saturday Evening “ Economical Andy" Mellon, U. S. Evening :roasury aecreK:r.'.'. believes in get- Until 9:30 .Until 9:30 ing his money's worth out of a ci­ 0 . 82 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD ALICE F. HlEALEY gar. This stub he's re-lightiug Manchester Plumbing & Supply C Fonnerly Hollander’s. seems to be about an inch and a 877 Main Street Millinery Shop, Park'Buildingr quarter long. PAGE TEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, IRIDAYr^OHNE 17. ISiZT:'

FEATURE 4RtfCLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING ; HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME >Jb‘ I ETHEL Originality! Horae Page Editorial;;

e u » ^ ab> Wfc* IMy COPY INFERIORITY Paul i .Kroesen COMPLEXES © 1927 w KEA w /. Se»^ice V Ben Lucien -BunBuman By OUYe Roberts BartM T H IS H AS H A P rE X E D that they were locked—though the - ' PoHing al timea na n barber, at precaution seemed futile for the others ua A T T O R N E Y UAVIS, n slight material of which they were Thou shalt not give the child, au curious man called Vllnk has come constructed made them little of a to the queer Utile town of POUTO Inferiority complex. barrier—when he heard a footstep. VERDE, In weal central Rrncil, to — AHp 1K6- The word .“ complex” mean**^ ab­ help his cousin. EMSE MAR- He looked in the direction of the normality, “Inferiority complex” DERRY, solve n MrnnKe mystery. ‘EHae, n benotlful American girl, sound and In a moment saw r ; means that we are obsessed 'Vlth hna Inherited p coffee plantation Schwartz, the fat German foreman, k m the idea that we don't amount to nnd other properly ndjolninp approaching. His eyes glanced much and that every one can do Porto V’erde. Several myatcrioua deaths oecur, IncludlnK that of curiously at Vilak over their puffy things better than we can. one of her foremen. She herself tearbags. "Good evening, Mr. People of - high strung nervous has been threatened nnd warned Schwartz,” Vilak said politely. temperament are more apt to have to leave. Vflak, learninc that the former Those people who are I,IX('OL.\ M ’XXAI.I.Y, n famous "Goot efening, Herr Davis.” The phlegmatic and stolid in their ner­ Amerlean ehenilst and once a foreman’s words came In short teacher o f hla. I* In South A m eri­ vous makfi-up are more likely to ca. sends for him. asthmatic jerks. have a tendency the other way. Vllnk believes that GAYLORD A PRENTISS, a mysterious nnd for- “Everything dll right on the fa­ It has nothing to do wtth en­ hiddini; man. Is somehow Involved zenda?*’ vironment or castel It is the way in the deaths. lie tries to visit Prentiss hut Is ordered to stay “All right, I tinks. You try der wc rate ourselves and we cannot away. Ellse's two-year-old or­ doors und windows, Herr Davis?” help it. It is all Arranged for us phaned nephew Is kidnaped nnd when we are babies. I’ve seen Prentiss Is suspected. Vllnk tracks “Yes, Mr. Schwartz." the kidnapers, who are on horse- The veins In the German’s face "n?EHCH -AttP young men and young women grow bnek, nnd finally he nnd his com­ glowed as Vilak struck a match to up with every blessing of home, panions come npoii the child, un­ money, books aud health, with in­ harmed nnd helne eared for by a light his clgaret. “ Dot Is vot I P O O T ^ '' frnntr o f railroad laborers In the come to do also. 1 am afraid some­ feriority complexes that made their ehnrjre of one CARI.OS IPALREN- body. somedlngs mayb^ comes to lives absolutely wretched. TARA. bodder her In der night Some- Here’s the way it starts. By \ link tells Ellse she nnd the making fun of a little child! Chil­ child must lenve on the next boat dimes when she closes der house He and Nunnally return that eve­ dren are so painfully sensitive that ning to reward DVAIhcntnra nnd she Is not careful, Frauleln Mar- to call attention to their short­ his men with some wine. Hefore berry. And ven we have no guns comings is plain downright cruel­ they come nwny, Vllnk, through « here dot iss not nice. Nicbt wabr, seemingly accidental fall, man- ty. nges to get hold of a ring which Herr Davis?” He grinned. Physical imperfections or peeul- he says lie snatched from the fin­ ger of D*Alhentnra*s li.alf-hreed "Oh, you’re jlght. Absolutely.” TOEw larities mention-a blemish. I knew forem an. “ But now dot you are here I vlll a young married woman who had Rctnrning, they hear n man's not worry longer. No. I vill go a mark on one side of her. face. It cries nnd dash Into a clearing In 3'E.wEu'Py* the woods to rescue an Indian home to bed. Goot night Herr was scarcely noUceableT-fyet in from torture at the hands of two Davis.” her mind it had taken on.eiiorinous ruffians. Vllnk Is stabbed In the and distressing proportions. It had wrist in the encounter. “Good night, Mr. Schwartz." The German walked off In the di­ distressed her mother "when she NOW BEGI.X THE STORY was a little child. In tirne it prey­ CHAPTER XVIIl rection from which he had come. Vilak watched his fat body roll past ed on the miud of this young wom­ ■^:LAK felt the Indian’s pulse. a tree a’nd disappear in tbe dark­ an, and had her husband not keen •'Xo. Don’t worry. He’ll be all ness, then took a few more puffs of a person of infinite courage and re­ his clgaret and returned to the 11 source, the consequences promised right in a minute.” He brought to be terrible. house. Undressing, he put his some water from a nearby pool and Never make fun of the way a pistol on a table where it would be child walks, runs, talks or slugs. dashed it on his forehead. "Amaz­ within Instantaneous reach, then ing what these jungle people can COOJ.IE. \) Correct mistakes kindly and’ tact­ crawled Into bed. The night passed fully, but quietly and without stand.” ,/!■ without incident. rousing any suspicion on his .part. In a moment the aborigine’s eyes Early In the morning, before the Never shame him for an accWent, opened again. He looked about him others bad awakened, be hurried particularly before others. down the deserted road to his Praise him for everything 'you wonderingly. then pulled himself to house, put on the clothes he wore can. Make him feel his worth— a sitting posture and Indicated as a barber, being careful to con­ -'p u t o CoGriimC never his futility! I do not tilnk that he wished to rise. Vilak shook ceal the wound bn his band by it will make him conceited—all his head. But the Indian, notwith­ She caught sight of the hanOage about Vitale's hand, “You're hurt,” r things being equal. But even so, wearing a coat longer than usual, 0 1 SS7 BY MCA 8 EBV1CZ. IWC. standing the tremendous pain the she said quietly. "DadUjf" and walked to the town. conceit won’t ruin his nervous sys­ effort must have cost him, rose to * tem and an inferiority complex After an hour spent In collecting his feet an instant, then dropped to them. As they neared, they saw have is terribly amateurish. I have will. An inferiority complex, does a few articles in the barber shop, I! his knees before V ’ak and began a that the newcomers were three to have something to keep me in Exquisite Gown not lessen with years. It grpw's. It violent series of prostrations, alter­ other Indians from the railroad practice or I’ll completely forget he sought out the lazy, gaudily acts as a brake on all honest' effort nately beating his cheek with the camp. By the way they combed all that I trained for war work.” , dressed proprietor of the hotel, and and ambition. And( It has. a tan­ fiat ©f his hands, then rubbing his the dark places along the roadside, “Good, if it makes you feel striking his heart forcibly with his gible effect on health. Neuresthen- forehead against the tip of Vilak’s it was easy to see that they were superior.” hand, explained to that listless In­ !cs are almost inv’aria'hly cases of dividual that he had been seized boot. searching for their comrade. They She departed and returned with a inferiority complex. It is a teirlble with a bad f''ver during the night ^QMANISV \ V / L ▼ ^ ^ ^b^ALLENB D SUMNEhS U MY N E Il thing. received the lost one with e.xcited some boracic acid and a bandage. In a- few moments Vilak, though and was leaving that morning for gruntsv the wounded man himself These she deftly applied to his Impeded by his wo“und, had fash­ th^ mountains of Avllos where the Small, mild ci,gars are having a women stay “ gentle” even if they EVENING LINGERIE ioned a rude crutch from a small pointed to Vilak and began a re­ hand. “ I must keep you In good do nothing to make the world elevation was higher and the cli­ large sale among young women Black lace meets white georgette newed guttural declamation. Vilak repair, my esteemed and crimino­ which women meet a place which tree iimb, and demonstrating to mate more conducive to recovery. who find cigarette smoking be- with a line of faggoting on new and the old man walked toward logical cousin,” she said bantering- fosters this gentleness. “Business ■the Indian how it should be used, He might be back in a week, he de­ evening sets of panties and separate Ellse’s fazenda. ly. “ You’re quite valuable to me, s I coming altogether too common. makes a woman so hard!” some put it under his arm. clared, he might be back in a \ bandeaux. Elise as usual came forward to even necessary at the moment.” § I This statement comes from a tobac- men remark, they being the very "■We’ll take him back to his month; perhaps he might never § i conist at the London tobacco trade meet them. She caught sight of the ones who make business conditions camp,’’ Vilak said as they moved “ Valuable or not,’’ he retorted, come back. Perhaps he might even § I exhibition. He explains that a wo- bandage about Vilak’s hand; her "the thing in which I’m interested so that women re forced into the off in the direction of the road. die in- the mountains. ■ - g i man w'ill not yield her cigarette for fighting “hard” role. thin lips quivered. “You’re hurt.” is whether you’re getting ready to “Don’t say anything about this to The proprietor flrowslly ex­ ' a pipe, because pipe smoking is a Her First Movie New Face Elise. I’ve tried to frighten her she said quietly. “ Badly?” leave Thursday with Tinky.” bit harsh for a woman, but that a He laughed. "A little cut In my pressed a polite wish that such An 80-year-old woman went to enough when I thought it would ac­ “I’ll have everything ready by might not be the case and with small and mild cigar makes just her first picture show the other complish anything, but now that hand. A test tube broke when 1 the right sort of an after dinner Powder Popular noon tomorrow. After that there’ll pleasure accepted the month's rent day. The picture had been care­ was working with it. Nanny has smoke for her. Now watch the she’s agreed to go. there’s no use be nothing to do but to wait two for the barber shop which Vilak fully selected by those who took MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new of increasing her worries. Frank­ accidents like that every day in bis feminine youngsters gig^e at ’em! days for the boat.” She motioned put in his hand. Having thus in­ her. It was a picture put on by a shade— youth color. Perspiration ly, once I_get her out of here I laboratory.” The youngsters know that it’s ah toward the tiny bed which could be terred barber Riggs for as long a W. C. T. U. chapter. I think it was hardly affects it and it will not don’t intend to l^t her back. Where “ 1 don’t believe it.” Her voice only tobacco selling propaganda. glimpsed in a dark room inside. time as he wished, Vilak returned Harry Langdon in “The Strong leave the skin dry* and drawn. things are going to end, God only The elders always swallow these was low but determined. “ You ’Tve moved Tinky where 1 can to the tiny establishment of which Man.” When the old lady went Try this new French Process Fac( knows. . . . Will you please not false alarms and start legislation were hurt on account of me.” watch him all the time. At night i he had been the head and sole em­ home she commented, “No wonder Powder and enjoy Iti^ nlByreloui look constantly at my hand and “ I’m sorry I f my word means Elgin it. girls are wild. If my girl went to keep him in my room, and I’m go ploye for several months, and was beautifying qualities, "'Well shake your little pellet of a head nothing to you,” he replied. “Nanny Spare Tire Sandwiches picture shows I’d turn her up and ing to take Hannah out of the making final preparations for his stays on longer and S6es hot do.: so guiltily.' It isn’t your fault. I can testify whether 1 am telling the Just as “ the spare tire” idea has spank her.” kitchen and let her take care of departure, when he noticed knots taken hold in the hose realm with the pores. You will surel?* -lovt tell, you, that my hand was hurt.” truth. He was there when it hap­ him in the day time for the few Refreshing MELLO-GLO. The W. Co. of natives gathering in the street, “ us girls" buying three of a kind in Somehow one finds the old lady The old man took off his thick pened. Don’t give me credit for moments that 1 can’t be with him talking loudly and gesticulating in readiness for the evil day when — adv. glasses and wiped them jerkily. being heroic, when 1 was merely Hannah was my nurse when 1 was a refreshing contrast to other coy the excited fashion that ho knew the “ runs” come, now the “spare’’ and sprightly young things of 80 or being careless. Look and see for a child and I know she’d let herself "They might have killed you . . . meant something had happened in idea has Invaded the W’orld gas­ 90 who, upon being taken to a pic­ yourself, then.” He unwound the get killed before she’d let anything er . . . killed you . . . But you the town. tronomic. Three slices of bread ture show, are always depicted as can count on me . . . I’ll never do bandage and bared the wound. The happen to him.” Hurrying out, he strode up to make a sandwich now. Two is so tiny cut did indeed look as It it sitting on the edge of their chairs It again . . . er . . . never . . . They talked a few moments .one of the villagers, a barefoot old plebeian! ^ with tense excitement, and saying, might have been made by broken Er - . . why did they torture him longer, then Elise retired for the man with a long beard and a huge Radio Widow “where have you been all my life, so?” glass. night. The old man, weary and ex­ pancake-shaped hat of straw which A “radio widow” haled her er­ m ovies?” “Why do criminals do any­ “ All right. I’ll believe you,” she hausted, followed her example. rested Insecurely on his hairless ring spouse into court, charging After all, such story book reac­ thing?' murmured, bright once more. “ But Vilak, left alone, read for half an head. “ What’s the matter, Julios?” non-support. She claimed that her tions always seemed a bit forced. it’s a nasty wound, just the same. shield and buckler spent all his Half carrying the wounded In­ hour, strode outside the house and he demanded. We are all products of our own fo r dian and actually lifting him when Sure there rveh’t any pieces inside listened intently to the myriad (To Be ContinDCd) earnings on the radio, even if they age. I can understand and better facy reached bad places in the path, it?” sounds coming from the jungle. went hungry and the rent was un­ like the old lady who scorns mov­ they came to the road again. They “Positive.” He was making his customary An arsent meaeaKC comea (o Kiiae paid. And as for any company in ies, than her contemporaries who had not walked far when they per­ “ At least let me put a proper look­ round of the house and, was trying In the next chapter. Bat In Porto the home— “why judge, I haven’t •insist on taking a modern view­ Verde meeaeasers ore not alwnra to heard one peep out of him since he AftemooDy EyeHing ceived three men coming toward ing bandage on it. That one you all the doors and windows to see be believed. point for their own, when it fits got that contraption.” them no better than bobbed hair ill^HlUilll^llflllllillllllHllllHlllllllllll!1Mllll^lllO!lllll!lllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHll!lllullll!lllllllllUliHllllllll!llllHlliliUllllllillHlllilHHtHiHlHlllllllllllHUlliillilllllHlllllllllllllliilllllllli^llHil^lillllllll^ll^^nllllllnlinlIllII^llllllt1ilnlIl^lllnlllUlHllllllllllllll^ The radio widow’s conjplalnt Is so and lipstick. ' ' Street and ^ o r t symbolical of the ?ge in which we live that It Is hardly news. Our procedures the use of alcohol is reactions of self-protection. In this day’s' standard ot living calls for detrimental. The value o^ the connection, an occasional debauclf automobiles, radios, overstaffed PRINTED ’KERCHIEFS drug Is to produce relaxation, or is not so harmful, according to furniture, grand pianos and phono­ Goxl a diminished irritability of a su­ Starling, as the continual soaking graphs, orthophonlc only, electric Chic comes by smart square yoke, persensitive nervous system. of quantities of alcohol just short The 'kerchief, smartest of all a n d washers and ironers, vacuum clean­ neckwear for sports, can be figur­ tiered skirt, and original applique 3— The third fact about alcohol, of the degree necessary to pro­ ers, electric fans, toasters, percola­ duce evident intoxication. ed, dotted, or have any design e.x- work to this black lace and daisies > t w'hich appeared to be generally tors, fireless cookers, tomatoes out in creams and yellov/ cut out aod accepted, was that in instances of cept flowers. of season, and chlffon-to-the-top appllqued on black chiffon. fatigue and mental depression, al­ TOMORROW: The Psycholo- hose, even if we don’t have money cohol acted as a true-stimulant, j gist’s View. G(3od for the butcher and baker and gro­ No More No Loss in that certain faculties of the | ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE treatment of disease, Neverthe- cer and gas and light and water SHOUUDER BLOOM DOUBLE DUTY less, Lord Dawson, one of the mind, such as attention and mem­ and telephone man. ory, were improved. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN chief physicians to the London Gentlewoman A tiered green georgette dress, You will find thMargest Editor Journal o f the .Vinerican According to Prof. ’ Starling, A willowy yellow chiffon chrys­ hospital, is convinced that it has Feminine gentleness is being fos­ smart for daytime wear, becomes a lic.dical .-\ssociation and of Hygeia, eminent British physiologist, the anthemum on a Chanal evening selection of Dresses both* in definite value when taken in Ltfe^s Niceties tered by the Fascist party. We gown nestles at the I’ear of the left tea-frock by addition of a should­ the Health Magazine proper quantities at proper times action of alcohol as a restorative hear that the 150,000 Italian wom­ short and long sleeves in in Instances of faintness induced corner of a batteau neck and hangs er flower, beads, bracelets and dress and by people whom it suited. en who belong to that party are Its petals down Mllhdy’s back. gloves. He considered its action on the by sudden shock or injury Is also HINTS ON ETIQUET forbidden t» wear the black Fas­ every desirable color. Our M HAT SCIENCE THINKS nervous system beneflcient and dependent on the alcoholic action cist shirt which they once wore. OF MEDICINAL BOOZE Dresses are the . talk of the useful. in diminishing the susceptibility Mussolini explains that “the black There has been in London a of the nerve centers through shirt is too closely associated with town. Compare our values AVere the governor and attor­ definite decline in the abuse of which the action of the heart- may memories of fierce flighting to be ney general of Indiana .iustified 1. Is it not an imposition for and you will soon be con­ be affected. suited to feminine gentleness.” in breaking the law.s of their alcohol in the past thirty years. a bachelor to accept hospitality Delirium tremens decreased from Using Alcohol In Emergencies And what a hit that will make with vinced why every one'is al­ state to get alcoholic li()uor for which he knows he cannot af­ some 2 7 cases a years in one hos­ In drawing a conclusion as to the male world which insists that *^One S n iff—DEAD** ways satisfied. inenibers of their family tvho what constitutes a rtioderate ford to repay, even though he were ill? pital to 10, and cirrhosis of the liver from 62 cases per year to 20. dosage of alcohol, Starling says makes himself agreeable and is B u g s B reathe B lack F lag— and die 1 It gets every AATiat does science think of that the safest general statement their stand? Luring the same time, consump­ attentive to timid guests out- fly, mosquito and roach in your home. Kills other bugs, tion of alcohol has dropped from would be that any dose is immod­ Here's the second of a ser­ erate which diminishes a man’s of-town visitors and others who Avoid Imitatleaa too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department ies of four ailiclcs giving (he a per capita ot thiry gallons of beer per year to 15, and from 0.S7 efficiency and his powers of per- do not feel at home ? stores. Powder 15c up, and White Flannel unbiased O]>iiiion of the t^orld's gallons of whi.sky to .0.31. formin,g his normal avocations. I greatest medical aullioritie.s. A.s to the harmful effects of al­ 2. If one is low on funds, is V------.Alcohol's .Stimiilntiiig -Action there any way to remember Dr. W. E. Dixon, a leading Brit­ cohol on the body, it is pointed Safe ish pharmacologist, says that three out that constant exposure ot the anniversaries ’without buying Milk only COATS In Edinburgh, Scotland, forty important facts about alcohol tissues to the action ot alcohol expensive gifts? years ago, the average cost per m’lght he regarded as established: leads to a general impairment ot •ndDiet Full lined in wrap around their vitality. This effect is worse 3. When should a girl send patient for the use of alcohol bev­ 1— That it is rapidly absorbed a man gifts ? Infan ts» and mannish models $12.50. erages in the treatment of dis­ from the stomach and the intes­ if the alcohol Is taken in strong C hildren. S L A C g ease was .$1U.T5. Last year the tines intq the tissues, and that it concentration so as to damage the The Ans-wers The Aged average cost for this purpose was can be '’ garded as a food in the lining of the stomach and Intes­ 1. No. His courtesy pays his way. approximately 10 cents. sense that it spares carbohydrates, tines. 2. A note, an appropriate card or f«r th« V z plat F t A G / In 1900 every patient admitted fats and proteins. A chronic excess of alcohol pro­ a few’ flowers. SestSiietin to the large hospitals of London 2— That it has ]>rompt stimulat­duces definite nervous disorders 3. Birthdays, Christmas, and per­ received on an average of 19 ing action on the central nervous such as delirious tremens and a haps a book or flowers if he is sick- UQUID POWDER Flapper Shop tablespoonfulls of Itrandy as part system, which i^not in any sense progressive deterioration- of the or of the treatment, whereas in 1925 of the word an actual direct stim­ mental and moral qualities of the K well-balanced,Jf&nme tempting, easily at* LIQUID the figure was estimated as three ulation such as follows the tak­ individual. EVK.MXG PURSE dmilated food -d i^ that nouriahnand Hudson lUdii., Tbirtl.. tablespoonfulls. ing of caffein, but an inhibition of The effect of the alcohol In Obviously this is a marked de­ upbuilds. Taken hot at night, it brings KIUS INSECTS Hurt ford, Conn. restraint. For all precise mental lowering the vitality of the tissues Bright velvet flat purses in en­ rdmhing sleep. cline in the general belief as to operations, whether typewriting, diminishes the power of the indi­ velope style are fashioned to ac- InstanUy prepared in water or miH. the importance of alcohol in the typesetting, shooting or similar vidual to resist iniection and his comoany evening attirs. Taka a isaakaAa h n tn ». -■ ir

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Buffet Table China Cabinet 26-Pc. Set of Silkerwara Cedar Chest Spring Mattress 2 Boudoir Lamtis Buffet .Mirror, .5 .Side Chairs 1 H ost Chair 1092 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Bed Light 2 Pictures Cane Bench Boudoir C’hair 42 Pc. Set DiimCrware Beautiful Rug 2 Pillows £T W A IM S n r F ^ U R N l a N £ Ai PAGE TWELVE Spectacular Fielding Gives Kane^s 8 to 3 Victoiy ROaVBlE AND MANCHESTER I National Ua«ue Amertoii Ua*«e IRAIUES IN FIRST and LAST Cooper - Armour I— At Chlcngo:— At New York CUBS 7. PH ILM ES 2 YANKS 8, BROW NS 1 CHICAGO N e^ York AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. TO PlAY HERE THIS EVENING Combs, cf ...... 3 1 1 5 0 1 INNINGS BEAT C B. A. A. NINE Adams, S3 ...... 3 1 0 2 2 0 Pick, 3b ...... 3 2 1 0 1 0 Tie For 1st Place Morehart, 2b ...... 3 1 1 3 3 0 F. Scott, rf ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Ruth, rf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 E. Wilson, of ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Gehrig:, lb ...... 4 2 2 11 1 0 Stephenson, If .... 4 0 1 3 0 1 Paschal, If ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 8 n f vxi Felton With Visit­ tirimm. lb ...... 4 1 1 12 2 0 Lazzerl, ss ...... 2 1 1 0 4 1 Giorgetti Invincible After Re­ has won a major title and they DuRan. 3h ...... 4 0 0 0 - 0 TWEVEINAROW Hartnett, c ...... 2 2 1 0 0 0 By DAVIS J. WALSH Keck, 2b ...... 2 1 0 1 5 0 I. X. S. SiKirts Editor neither write for publication, rec­ Graljowski, C ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 ors; Pospisil to Pitch For \Local Carlson, p ...... 3 0 1 3 3 0 ommend tooth-paste nor furnish Hoyt, p ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 lieving Boyce Until Extra the material for the usual club 12 26 7 6 27 13 1 Oakmont, Pa., June 17.— Harry 8 •9 27 iS RECORD OF CUBS PHILADELPHIA Cooper, born to be British but glad house gossip. They are just a pair ST. LOUIS Community Cluh; Game at Sport AB. R. H. PO. A. E. to be American, a garrulous, confi­ of good golfers who happen to be AB. R. H. PO A. Inning Is Played; Boyce O'Rourke. 3b ...... 4 0 2 3 0 .Spaulding. If ...... 4 dent Jack Sharkey of professional better than Bobby Jones, greatest ... 4 0 3 .3 Cnimey, .«s 4 Melillo, 2b ...... golf, and Tom Armour, sauve, well- of all; Walter Hagen, who used to Sisler. lb ...... 4 0 0 7 0 West Side Field. Chatter Mukan, rf ...... 4 be. Gene Sarazen, Jock Hutchison, ... 4 0 0 1 0 Hold Longest Winning Gets Three Hits; Game To­ Wrightstone, lb ... 4 mannered and Scotch enough to E. Miller, I f ...... Jim Barnes and other ex-cham­ Rice, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 . Leach, cf ...... 3 want what he wants before he gets ... 4 1 1 0 ' 1 ,1. Wilson, c ...... 4 pions; the members of the Invading Schulte, cf ...... it, will engage in a two-man assault Schang, c ...... 3 0 1 3 1 Streak of Either League; morrow. Rockville and Manchester tradi­ The Aces ivill practice tonight at ^ 3 on the national o^en golf cham­ British team and a great field In Gerber, ss ...... 2 0 0 3 3 tional rivals, tvill lock horns to­ the McKee StreetStadium at 6 ; pi-uett, p !!...... i pionship in a special eighteen hole general. Zachary, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Sarazen Third Gaston, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 night in what promises to be one o’clock inpreparation for their ; J. Scott, p ...... 2 play off this afternoon. They fin­ "Williams, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Ruth and Gehrig Shine. of the most stubbornly fought bat­ Sarazen lasted well enough to Flashing the most accurate field­ game in Avon Sunday. The Aces ; 33 7 24 10 ished the regulation four rounds finish third, only a stroke outside 33 1 7 24 9 ing exhibition of any baseball tles of the season. The game will will have several high school play-] score by innings: of the championship yesterday in team that has come to Manchester be played at the M est Side ers in their lineup Sunday as the | Chicago ...... 004 000 2lx—7 an absolute dead heat for first the tie but Barnes and Hutchison Score by Innings: Xew York ...... 305 000 OOx—S By LES CONKLIN in a long, long time, Kanes’ Fur­ grounds. Play will start at 6:15 ! schoolboy season closes today in ! Pbnadeipiiia ...... 200 oooooo 2 money with a composit total of 301. were nowhere and Hagen and Jones St. Louis ...... 000 000 100— 1 | , mu ___ Two base hits, F. Scott, Cooney; finished six and in a tie for ninth I. N. S. Corresiiondent niture company of Hartford scor­ sharp. Middletown. They aie Einie Uo''d, | base hits, Stephenson; home It was their only similarity; they Two base hits. Lazzeri, Grabowskl; ed an impressive 8 to 3 victory ov­ Announcement was made last respectively. The old Hagen “kick” three base hit, O'Rourke; home runs, Ty Holland, Jimmy Foley, \ run, H artnett: sacrifices, Leach, L. had the same score but probably er Cheney Brothers last ni^ght at night by Manager Wilfred Bulla Winzler and Lefty Wiley. ! Wilson, F. Scott; double play. Sand to no tw’o men in the long history of was gone at the finish where for­ Ruth, Gehrig, Schulte; sacrifices, New York, June 17,— The Chica­ I W rightstone; left on bases, Philadel­ Morehart, Lazzeri and Gerber; stolen the West Side diamond. Peck, the that Rudy Pospisil, former Trade competitive golf have met at the merly it manifested itself with such base, Lazzeri: left on bases. New York go Cubs today have won twelve school pitching sensation, would phia 5, Chicago 2; bases on balls, off straight games, the longest winning visiting hurler, failed to strike out And speaking about Jimmy Fo­ 1’duett 4, J. Scott 1; struck out, by first tee with less In common. devastating effect. 4. St. Louis 7: bases on balls, off face the Windy City ag.gregation Hovt 1. Gaston 2; struck out, by Hoyt streak of the season in either a single batsman, but; he was given, ley, he is about the sweetest field­ Pruett 1, J. Scott 3; hits, off Pruett 2 Cooper’s Boast The boy friend hasn’t won an sensational support both by the in­ which comes under the name of the in 2 1-3. J. Scott 4 in 5 2-3: losing 3, Gaston 3; double plays, Melillo to league but are still in second place ing second baseman in the C. C. I. “I’ll walk back to Los Angeles American open championship since Gerber to Sisler; hits, off Zachary 4 in field and the outfield. The Hart­ Independents but in reality is the pitcher, Pruett; umpires, Jorda, Hart 1919 and some of the locker room because the weak eastern teams L. Jimmy has pulled Maiachester and Rigler; time, 1:36. if I don’t finish in the first five,” 6, Gaston 5 in 1; passed ball, Schang; ford inner-works, however, was de­ y. P. A. team that only two weeks said Cooper with his air of swank corners are beginning to suspect losing pitcher, Zachary: umpires, have been unable to stop the Pi­ High pitchers out of many a tight Hildebrand, McGowan and Evans; cidedly the more spectacular. It ago forced the Bristol New Departs as he came to Oakmont for the title that it might be that he will never rates. The pennant prospects of the executed no less than three double to go extra innings to beat them. hole by his airtight defense. Jimmy - \ t Pltt.sburgh I— time, 1:43. Bruins are enhanced, howecer, bv PIRATES 6, BRAVES 0 event. He will ride. win another. X—AVilliams batted for Gerber In plays. The well-known Fowler Pospisil has pitched once in Man­ also is quite a base pilifer and leads the brilliant work of Pitcher Hal the high school team in that re­ PITTSBURGH Armour let a 12-foot putt on the Jones simply was not good; he 9th. Webb at short was the key to the chester this year, howling the AB. R. H. PO. A. wasn’t bad. Merely neither. He Carlson yesterday in winning his machine. He accepted 11 chances Community club to a 6 to 6 tie spect. Best of all, Jimmy never L. Waner, cf ...... 4 2 3 3 0 last green for a tie do his talking, started with an unimpressive 76 and At Boston:— second successive game since join­ without a bungle. Tomorrow Chen­ while working for the Southern loses his head or gets excited. He Rhvne, 3b ...... ___ 3 0 1 0 3 although Thomas is not social ing the Windy City outfit. He sub­ w'as easily one of the best players P. Waner, rf . . ___ 3 2 2 2 0 mute. In truth, he is the typical became less impressive with each BOSTON 11. CLEA'ELAND 10 ey Brothers meet the Crompton- New England Telephone company ___ 5 1 3 4 4 BOSTON dued the Phillies, his former mates, Wright, ss .... club house v^^randa amateur, hair succeeding round. Sarazen, Johnny AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Knowles team of Worcester at the of Hartford and if he had had any on the S. M. H. S. team. Grantham, 2b . ___ 3 0 0 2 4 by a score of 7 to 2 while strong slick and smooth and back, face Farrell and most of the entries who Regan, 2b ...... 4 2 2 4 6 0 W'est Side field. Play wjll begin at kind of decent support in that en­ Barnhart, If ... ___ 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 men on the Philadelphia bench sob­ 0 2 didn’t win blamed their failure to Rollings, 3b ...... 5 2 2:45. counter, he would have returned Hartford and Springfield will Harris, lb ...... 4 1 12 burned to the Hue skin by countless 2 2 0 0 ___ 4 2 score on the over-zealous greens Carlyle. If ...... 3 1 bed and their manager. Stuffy Mc- Last night’s twilight encounter hook up in a doubleheader Eastern Smith, c ...... 0 2 0 suns and clothes correct to a fault. •> 3 p 0 1 the winner. ___ 0 0 0 0 Flagstead, cf ...... 4 Innes warbled “Oh. How I Miss Brick ell, xx .... 1 which were supposed to be too fast ...... 4 3 0 1 was an interesting affair to watch Backed up by such a strong in­ League bill at the McKee Street Gooch, c ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas “turned square” after com­ 1 Todt, lb ... 1 s 1 1 4 4 0 You, Dear Old Hal of Mine.” and at times was somewhat excit­ field as Woody Wallet, c; Jim Mc­ Stadium Sunday afternoon and an­ Meadows, p . . . . ----- 3 0 0 1 1 ing to America as an amateur sev­ for comfort. yiver, ss ...... 3 Jones didn’t even have that ex­ Tobin, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Informed that Col Charley Lind­ ing. Lacing Eddie Boyce’s offer­ Laughlin, lb; Jack Linnell, 2b; other record-breaking crowd is an­ en years ago but he still retains the o 0 0 1 1 32 6 13 27 14 cuse, even if he wouldn’t offer it, Hofmann, o 1 bergh would be among the specta­ ings at will in the first inning, Captain Gil Wrirght, ss and Pop Ed­ ticipated. V air of one who does you a personal Rogell, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON anyhow. n 0 tors. Babe Ruth and Buster Gehrig Hartford got away to a five-run gar, 3b, with Elmo Mantelli, Lefty Nearly Fifty members of the AB. favor in letting you wmteh him Hartley, c ...... 1 1 0 R. H. PO. A. 9. 0 1 0 0 0 of the Yankees put on their home lead before Coach Bill Brennan's 3t. ohn and Sammy Kotsch and Girls’ State Bowling League gath­ Moore, 2b ...... 40 2 3 5 Greens Too Fast Welzer, p . . play. 1 Lundgren. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 run act in the first inning, but un­ Sammy Massey in the outfield. Pos­ Riclibourgli, rf ___ 4 0 0 4 0 Cooper Natural For the 72 greens he visited, he 0 cohorts could snap out of it. Quido ered at the Hotel Bontd in Hartford 2 1 Shaner. zz ...... 1 0 n 0 0 0 Giorgetti relieved Boyce in the next Welsh, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 had 133 putts, considerably less 1 fortunately Charlie did not reach pisil bids fair to be the winning last night where a banquet was held Farrell, .Ih . . . . 0 ■With all due respect to Cooper as 1 Harriss, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ___ 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 n i the park until the game was fin­ inning and finished the game. Up pitcher tonight. Biirrus, lb .... ___ 4 a golfer, and as a man, he would than two to the green. Of course, a Hane^-. zzz ...... 1 on the Roof Garden. A splendid 0 0 7 ] 0 0 n 1 0 until the completion of the seventh Gibson, c ...... ___ 4 4 fast green may play havoc with Russell, p ...... 1 ished. It was number twenty-two Rockville is going to take the roast chicken dinner was served 0 0 1 be incapable of achieving such an 0 0 0 0 0 field with the following lineup: Brown, If ...... ___ 3 0 2 3 0 your pitch shots in the first p j Ruffing, p ...... 0 for Ruth and fifteen for Gehrig and inning Giorgetti had 'not allowed with all the trimmings. Dancing •> impression. His emotions are too a single safe I it but when Hartford Bancroft, ss . . . 0 0 1 4 and maybe that is what happened 1 15 3 the Bambino is exactly even with Pete Genovesi, p; Kulep, c; Caro was enjoyed, the music being pro­ Greenfield, p . . . 9 near the surface, his reactions too 35 11 16 27 0 1 0 I 1 CLEVEL.A.ND his 1921 record. The score of the was informed no agreement had Genavesi, lb! M. Burke, ss; R. Fournier, x ...... 1 (1 0 0 0 natural. If he thinks you are a to Jones. A better guess is that he vided by Emil Heimberger and his I AB. R. H. PO. A. E. been made to limit the game to Burke, 2b; Dogawick, 3b: Krause, Mills, p ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 was under-prepared for the tourna ball game was eight to one and the Hotel Bond orchestra. The party bum. he is likely to say as much ' Jamieson, If o 4 0 0 0 seven innings, it went after the lo­ If; Pelton, cf; Bronkie. rf. ment and under-golfed. 2 6 3 0 Browns were the victims. did not break up until a late hour. 32 and add the information, that he, j Spurgeon, 2b ...... 6 1 cal moundsman with a gusto. Three Grass will also be with the visi­ 0 6 24 12 In ten such tournaments, his tO' ...... 4 0 1 3 fl 0 Giants Victorious Those from Manchester who dined ■Score by innings: personally and himself, usually is 1 .lacobson, cf Burns, ] ll ...... 5 n 1 4 1 0 Homers by Hornsby and Perry passes and a hit coupled with an tors and if he doesn t pitch, nil! be as guests of Manager Howard Mur-i Pittsburgii ...... ». 101 020 02x— 6 not a victim of self-dissatisfaction. tal score possibly would be better used in the outfield because of his by fifteen to twenty strokes than .1. .Sewell, ss ...... 5 2 1 r» 4 0 featured the Giants’ ten to five vic­ error gave the visitors three more phyi.Iti- M-oro-were: VliccMiss .TprmipJennie T.ucas.Lucas, !\IaeMae I 3 " o ba.S(e hits, Wright 2; tliree base Send Cooper into the ring with ...... 4 1 2 o (» 0 hitting power. The appearance of liit. P. Waiter: .stolen base, Barnhart; that of either Cooper or Armoii.'. Hodapi), 3b tory over the Cardinals. The Giants runs increasing the lead to 8 to Sherman, Marcella Karpin, Kath- a niblick and Sharkey a boxing Suiiima, rf ...... 4 3 1 0 0 3, Cheney Brothers having scored Pelton and Grass alone tends to sacrifices, P. Waner, Rliyne. Meadows, But they were good enough to wi;i ...... 4 1 o 2 3 o had dropped six straight. Hornsby eryn Tureck, Clara Jackmore, Lil­ K.unhart: double jdays. Meadows to glove and Rickard would sell out L. Se.well, c . three runs in the fourth and fifth prove that Rockville will be strong­ this tournament and Jones wa 1 Uiile. i> ...... 3 0 0 1 1 and Southworth had a perfect day lian Hewitt, Edna McCourt, Nan ■Wriglit to Harris. Bancroft to Moore on the sheer personality of his prin­ j Karr, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Innings. One couldn't think of the ly represented tonight. Well, we'll to Lurrus; left on bases, Boston 6, at bat. and you can’t go behind that fact Buckevc. ]) ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taggert, Ernest Sherman, Barnard I’itt.sburgit 10: base on balis, off cipals. old axiom, “Cheatin’ proves.” The see. any more than you can go bel X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kent Greenfield, formerly of the Schubert and Tom Stowe. lireenfield 3, off Meadows 1. off Mills No Blows E.\i>ect«d 1 Cullop, ninth inning was not played. One However,,, the boys promise to your own shoulder blades. Giants, made his debut with the I : struck out, by Greenfield 2. by i 41 10 15 24 12 i>o extra inning had proved altogether Ralph Russell is doing good work pfeadow s 2: Iiit.s, off Greenfield 9 in 6 deal exclusively in mashies and Today’s play off .will be tentl Braves and was .given & proper shel j Score by innings: lacking by the Pirates, six to h -, 7 as a baseball umpire this season..| Gi'hs'P:'losing ‘pUciferi niblicks and polite amenities today Boston ...... 300 040 04x-- n THESCOREBOARD and there will be no blows ex­ Cleveland ...... 000 151 201--10 tng. Paul ^^-iner, P.tsburghs, - ^ He was called upon to make a i (;i-eenfield; umpires. McCormick, 1 Two base hits. ,1. Sewell, Hodapp, ■somewhat questionable uc.ioiu,,decision ^1 Ivlcm and -McLauglilin; time, 1:5.6. changed as an official part of the for hoping it xvill be the last. The newly-wed outfielder, stretched "'« | p„tt and Giorgetti with I Retail. Tudt, AVclzer and Slianer; (lonsecutive hitting streak to nine­ YESTEUDAY'S r e s u l t s X —Fournier batted for Greenfield paogram. writer is for earlier and quicker vic­ I two, were the only ones to poke last night In the game at tlie West in 7tli. i three base hits. Jamieson, L. Sewell, teen games. Meadows did the Eastern licague Side anid took no delay in deciding For nedther of the principals ever tories. I Carlyle: sacrificc.s, Jacobson, Ciillop, Peck's offerings into safe territory. -XX — Brie's pH ran for Smith In Sth. throwing and lots of it for Pitts­ the issue. The bases were loaded I Todt, Jlyer, Tobin; double plays, The box score follows; Hartford at New Haven 3. i Spurgeon to J. Sewell to Burns, Myer burgh. Providence 3, Springfield 0. when a Hartford batter hit a texas At C'iiK iitnnti:— f to Regan to Todt; left on base, Cleve- Adolf Luque of the Reds baffled c. D. A. A. (3) Pittsfield 7, Waterbury 2.^ leaguer into short left field. The ih :ds 10, nonoEiis 1 I land Ih, Boston 10; base on balls, oft the Robins and won ten to one. shortstop raced out and camped un­ CINCI.N.N'ATI Fhle 3, off K arr 2, off Buckeye 2, off A B R H P 0 A E Bridgeport S, Albany A. j tVclzer 3; struck out, by Fhle 1. by Overton Tremper, Penn collegian, National League der the fly but missea it. Two runs AB. li. H. PO. A. E. Hartford Game Hanna, 3h . ... 1 1 0 1 3 1 Drtssen, 3 11 .. . 3 0 •) 0 4 0 Karr I. by AVelzer 1. by Harriss 2;| came through with a hit in his 0 scored on the play. Russell ruled it n j hits, off Uhle 10 in 4 innings, (none Hunt. 2h . . . .. 3 0 0 1 0 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2. cf . . 4 1 u (.» 0 At Hnrtford!— first appearance witli Brooklyn. was not an infield fly on the 1 ilfi). U. • . . . . (; 2 1 4 0 It out in 6th), off K arr 5 in 3 innings. Stratton, c . ... 2 0 0 11 0 0 Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 1. SEN.ATOR.S 4,' PROFS 3 Sergeant George Connally. who grounds that the I'eft-fielder had a Walker, i f . . . . . 4 1) 0 2 u <• (none out in Sth), off Buckeye 1 in 1 Edgar, cf . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 6, Boston 0. o o HARTFORD inning, off Welzer 9 in 4 2-3 innings, has pitched 217 scorless innings in better chance to field the ball. It -Allen, If , . . . . 3 1 (» R. Bovee, li . .4 0 0 3 0 0 New York 10, St. Louis 5. j I! rurave, c , . . 3 1 0 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I off Lundgren 0 in 1-3 innings, off the White Sox bullpen this season, 0 0 could have been called either wa;. •) o . . . 4 1 1 Harriss 5 in 2 innings, off Russell 1 Plitt, ss ...... 4 1 2 0 .\merican League 21- ...... 4 3 S 0 .Morrissey, cf . . . turned in nine more against the 0 and was up to the umpire’s jud.: I 'A ann 1 na or, ss . 4 2 ■1 4 0 Kralie, ss ...... 4 1 in I 1-3 innings, off Ruffing 0 in 2-3 Giorgetti, rf P -i 0 2 1 0 New York 8. St. Louis 1. 2 0 Athletics. Homerr by Hiinnefield 0 ment. The writer thou.ght it should i LjUUIU’, 1) . 2 i 1 2 Cl Hermann. 3b ...... 4 0 innings; hit by pitcher, by Russell (L. Macdonald, lb 4 0 0 6 0 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0. Ixeesov. lb ...... 4 1 2 Sewell); passed balls, Hofmann: win­ and Barrett gave the Sox the ver- rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 have been ruled the other way, but I . . . 4 1 9 ning pitclier Russell; losing pitcher. [ j.-pt. fnnr tn E. Boyce, p. Boston 11, Cleveland 10. •U 10 .3 27 J 6 0 Scliinkel, If ...... iwthing, increasing _____ — — — — . . . 4 0 Buckeye; umpires Dwen, Deisel and ' that’s only an opinion. BROOK :.VN Schm^'hl, 21) .... BV BlUV EVANS 0 Detroit 6, Washington 1. A a K. H. PO. A. E. Morrison, rf ...... 3 0 1 Orinsby; time. 2:17. their hold on second place. 28 3 7 24 6 ;Uatz, cf . . . 3 0 0 z—Rogell batted for Hofmann In Lil Stoner of the Tigers hurled Niederkorn, c . . 1. Does an umpire give any con­ Kanes (8) I Irndrick. Thomas, p ...... 2 0 0 5 til. Eastern I^eague sideration as to whether an inter­ a mean horsehide against the Sen­ A B R H P 0 A E L. PC. I 'ai't ridge, Auer, p ...... 1 0 0 zz—Shaner batted for Lundgren In W. MIGHT HAVE BEEN KING ference is intentional or accidental? 5tli. ators, allowing only four hits and . . .4 1 0 1 0 0 .60S Can,;-, rf, Woods, If . Albany ...... 31 20 1 l'■r]|l:lrl, I 33 4 10 12 1 2. Catcher hits ball over fence, z^z—Haney batted for Harris In breezing home to a six to one tri­ Raymond, 2b .3 0 0 1 4 0 ,^’ittsfield ...... 26 22 .542 i Berden, rlaiul.— If William I I'.i * i '■ r. ss . . NEW HAVIIN coacher at third pats him on the 7 th. umph. . .2 2 0 0 3 0 Felix. If ____ Di Bella, 3b New Haven .... .25 22 .532 j len de­ .4.B. R. H. back as he rounds third, is there The Red Sox turned in their Webb, ss ...... 2 2 1 3 8 0 IT 111 I ir r, x.x Martin, cf ...... 4 1 1 At Washington:— weekly victory, nosing out Cleve­ Bridgeport ...... 25 23 .521 1feated by King Harold at Hasting.s any penalty? Ra 'o, cf . . . . .4 1 1 4 0 0 Hartford, ss ...... 4 0 1 TIGERS «. N.VTIONALS 1 land, eleven to ten, in a dimg dong Waterbury ...... 25 27 .481 in 1066, Thomas Goodwin, En.g- | 'i;Vrg\’.'.'uTs, ’ Crifiin. rf ...... 3 0 0 3. Is it possible for a run to : .ore DETROIT Dalton, lb . . .4 1 1 13 0 0 .25 0 “J* .481 , li.sli farmer, might have been king | !!■ uiino, c .. Hillis, 111 ...... 4 0 0 AB. R. H. PO, A. E. slugfest. Jaimeson got four hits. 1 0 1 0 0 Springfield ...... on a double play that retires the o Barone, rf . . . 2 .462 of the empire today. But Goodwin, j i‘ Moore. If ...... 4 0 1 5 1 1 1 1 0 1 Providence ...... 24 28 Khrliardt, j) side. O Dailey, c . . . . .3 0 lineal descendent of Harold's fath­ Montague, 3b ...... 3 1 1 5 3 0 0 Hartford ...... 16 28 .364 ! Mousel, X . . . . . 3 0 0 4. Umpire back of plate Inter- .Manusli, cf 5 1 0 5 MORE OR LESS Peck, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 1er, says he does not regret that Fuller. 2b ...... ------National l.,eague 1 AIcAVeeny, p yi.acklin, c ...... 2 0 0 4 1 1 3 — — history has taken the course it has. ... 2 1 0 . . * II ~ Heilmann, rf 4 0 9 2 17 1 L. PC. I North, p ...... to catch runner stealing second, i “I say, waiter, the portions were 28 8 4 24 30 1 7 24 18 1 Lerian, x ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 much bigger here last year.” Hartford ...... 500 000 03— 8 Pittsburgh ...... 34 17 .667 1 Score hv Inning-s: what is the ruling. 'I'avener, ss 4 0 0 1 Manchester ...... 000 120 00— 3 Chicago ...... 34 29 .642 Cinoiiinali ...... 033 100 03x— 10 30 3 4 24 13 0 5. How is the advancement of Bassler, c 4 0 0 3 "That’s an optical illusion on Bronkljn ...... 000 000 OK)— 1 .Stoner, p 2 your part, sir. Now that the res­ Two base hits Plitt, Giorgetti, St. Louis ...... 30 21 .588 Score by Innings: runners go'werned on an overthrow 3 1 0 New York ...... •) “• 26 .509 Two h:isc hits, Zitzmann, Carey; Hartford ...... 000 004 OOx—4 taurant has been enlarged they Webb, Rago; hits off Boyce, 3 in tliree liase hits, Pipp, Luque, Crltz, New Havqn ...... 000' 020 100— 3 into the stands? 35 6 8 27 10 1 just appear smaller.”— Pele Mele. 1; Giorgetti, 1 In 7; Peck, 7 In 8; Brooklyn ...... 26 32 .4 4 8 Felix; stolen base. Allen; sacrifices, I WASHINGTON Two base hits. Montague, Schmehl, sacrifice hits: Egar, Barone, Ray­ Boston ...... 19 28 .494 Dressen 2, Zitzmann: double plays, Krahe 2, Keesey; three base hit, Mor­ AB. R. H. PO, Crilz to \Vanninger to Pipp 2, Dres­ THIS TELLS IT , _ . . . 3 0 1 4 0 FISH WAS A GOOD SPORT mond, Hunt: double ‘plays, Ray­ Philadelphia . . . .19 31 .380 rissey; stolen base, Morrison; double sen to Critz to I’ipp; left on bases, plays, Niederkorn to Krahe, Fuller to 1. The umpire gives no consid- ' Harris. 2b . . . 4 0 0 1 mond to Webb to Dalton 2, Di Bel­ Cincinnati ...... 20 uli .364 t.’incinnati 5, Brooltlyn 5; bases on Hartford to Hillis; left on bases. New eration as to the intent on an in- ! Gosiin. if . . . 4 0 0 ") balls, off Luque 3, Ehrhardt 3; struck Speaker, cf . . . 4 n 0 4 0 i Pratt, Kan.— “I’m going to catch la to Raymond to Dalton: first .American League HJ.ven 5, Hartford 6; bases on balls, terference play. If it happens, he lla fish,” declared a woman visitor base oh balls off Giorgetti 4, Peck out, liy Luque 2, Petty 1. Ehrhardt 1; otr Thomas 4, Auer 1; struck out, by J udge, c ...... 4 n 0 4 MU L. PC. must call it even though purely . . . 3 n Friends scof- CR^UICKSHANIK^. liits, off Petty 5 in 2 innings, E h r­ Thomas 3. North 3, Auer 2; hits, off Hluege, 3b . 0 0 I at Elm Mills Lake. 4, Boyce 2; hit by pitcher, Stratton, New Y o r k ...... 37 17 .68 5 hardt 4 in 5, MetVeeny 4 in 1; passed Thomas 3 in 6 Innings (none out in accidental. Reeves, ss . . . . 3 1 1 3 ^ fir.,g, took her for a boat ride Barone; struck out by Giorgetti 8; Chicago ...... 34 23 .596 iiall. Hargreaves; losing pitcher, 7th), off Auer 1 in 3 innings; hit by 2. No attention should be paid Thurston, p . . . 3 0 0 0 around the lake, waited patiently umpires, Russell ami Partons 2 5 .5 3 7 I’ettv: umpires. Wilson, Pflrnian and pitclicr, by North (Morrison): wild Philadelphia . 29 C'ni.ul' x-; time, 1:40. to the act of the coacher when 32 1 4 27 while she cast and cast— and cast. Washington .... .26 2 5 pltcli, Thomas: winning pitcher, .510 .'Ueuscl batted for Ehrhardt in Thomas; umpires, Bradley and Rorty; batsman hits ball over fence for Score by innings: Finally, discouraged, she hauled in Detroit ...... 25 2 7 .481 sth. time, 2:00. a home run, for- there is no chance Detroit ...... 000 001 032— 6 her line, said she was content to :::v—Trcinper batted for Butler In Washington ...... 000 000 010— 1 The annual number of divorce? St. Louis ...... 24 2 8 .462 X—Lerian batted for North In 9th. for a play on such a hit. give up. Then a three-pound bass I ll. Two base hits, Heilmann, Warner; per 1000 marriages in the United Cleveland ...... 24 31 .436 3. A run can score on any double tliree base hits, Fothergill, Reeves; leaped from the watei, lit on the States was 35 in 1870, 81 in 1900, Boston ...... 14 37 .275 •Vt St. LoiiIk;— play that retires the side, provdi- stolen bases, Gehrlnger; sacrifices. edge of the boat, and flopped Into Blue; left on bases. Detroit 5, W ash­ and 145 in 1924. GIA.NTS 10. CARDS 5 TO DIG UP FIRST CITY ed the third out Is not a force out, her lap. GAMES TODAY I NEW YORK ington 6; bases on balls, off Stoner 2, AB, R. H. PO. A. E. or a play In which the batsman Thurston 1; struck out by Stoner 2, Eastern League O Thurston 4; bit by pitcher*, by Thurs­ .M ueller. If . . l> 3 5 0 2 Chicago.— Kish, the first city fails to reach first. The runner, of Hartford at Waterbury. , Liiidstrom, 3b . . . . . ft 1 2 1 2 0 course, must cross the plate before ton (Stoner): umpires, Vangraflan, ; Ha rper, rf . . 3 2 2 1 0 0 built after the flood, will be explor­ Connolly and Rowland; time, 1;39. Albany at Providence. I i ■ rn s b . 21 the final out is made. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. 1 ) ...... 4 2 4 2 2 0 ed next year by archeologists from Terry, 1 l.i . . 5 2 3 12 2 0 England and America. It contains 4. The moment the umpire inter­ At Philadelphia:— New Haven at Springfield. I N-’ H ± y ± d : j .1 licit.snn, s:s ...... 3 0 1 0 4 0 feres, play Is suspended and ball AVHITE SOX 4. ATHLETICS 0 •' 1 I I 1 I I I I I 'I’lmnia.s, ss the history of the ancient Sumer­ National League x n . . (1 0 0 0 1 0 becomes dead. Runner is sent back CHICAGO ' Ibui.sh, cf . . 5 0 2 2 1 0 ians, a non-SemitIc people of the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. BRING YOUR Boston at I’itisburgh. / 525.*. TaN’lcr, c . . . 5 0 0 2 0 0 oldest order. The principal city of to his original base, in this case, Metzler, cf .... ___ 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 Philadelpliia at Chicago. O'Neil, c . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 first. Hunnefleld. ss . ___ 4 2 2 5 4 0 1 Barnes, p the ancient kingdom has been Brooklyn at Cincinnati. . . 5 1 1 2 4 0 found beneath the ruins of a Baby- 5. The runner or runners shall Barrett, rf .... ___ 4 1 1 0 0 0 Other teams not scheduled. 1> . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^TeCurdv, c ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 ; — — __ ___ i Ionian temple. be entitled to two bases from the Falk. If ...... ___ 4 1 1 2 0 ■ Aniencan League 42 10 IS 27 16 2 base last touched when the throw (’'lancv, lb .... ___ 4 0 1 ll 2 0 1 Oaklands, Pontiac 6c Detroit at Washington. ST. LOUIS was started. Kamni, 3b ...... ___ 2 0 1 1 1 ^ i Chicago at Philadelphia. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AVard. 2b ...... ___ 4 0 1 3 5 0 Douthit, ct ... . c Connolly, p .... ___ 4 0 2 1 3 0 St. Louis at New York. J'rlsclb 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 8 0 G(^ers You Have Met Cleveland at Boston (2). Bottomley, lb ...... 5 0 0 8 2 0 34 4 11 27 16 0 If ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 ^ by Kent Straat LE.ADING LEAGL’E HITTERS. PHILADELPHIA boutliworth. rf ___ 4 0 4 4 0 n « c . u. s. PAT. orr. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chevrolets To LA.ST NIGHT’S FIGHTS L- Bell, 3b ...... 4 I 1 0 1 0 American League Bishop, 2b .... ___ 3 0 1 3 1 0 -■U Bridgeport. Conn.— Frankie ° ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 THAT'S A TOU&H SHOT AVheat, If ...... ___ 3 0 1 4 1 0 Cavanauch of Bridgeport won from ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 E. Miller, St. L o u is...... 394 Cobb, rf ...... ___ 4 0 0 0 0 0 Martin O'Grady of New' York on a Ihevenow, ss ...... n 0 0 3 0 0 OLO M AN , YOU'LL OC Gehrig, New Y o r k ...... 392 Simmons, ct . . . ___ 3 0 0 3 1 0 McGiaw, p ...... 2 0 1 1 2 0 LUCKY XT TOO M A K E Meusel, New Y o r k ...... 377 Hale, 3b ...... ___ 4 0 1 1 2 0 foul in the fourth round...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cochrane, o ... ___ 4 0 1 4 0 o| At Utica. N. Y.— Johnny Hay­ H Bell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Simmons, Phila...... 374 Dykes, lb ...... ___ 3 0 o 8 2 0 stack. Binghamton, won from Tom­ ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cobb, Phila...... 366 Boley, ss ...... ___ 3 0 1 1 4 0 ■roporcer, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 Leader a year ago today Ruth, Foxx. z ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Service Phone 669 my Rob'son, Boston middleweight Reinhart, xxx ...... 1 1 1 q 0 0 Ehmke, p ...... ____1 0 1 3 1 0 on a foul in the third round. New York, .380. French, x ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 At New York— Leo Lomski of Here I am at the finish of my , I ■ 39 5 13 27 ~9 *0 National League Pate, p ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aberdeen, Wash., light heavy­ bcore by innings: Harris, Pittsburgh...... 444 Collins, X X ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 favorite shot— the long iron. •New York ...... 003 032 020—10 Gray, P ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 weight. won the decision over Har­ Sometimes when I take a real bt Louis ...... 200 000 012— 5 P. Waner, Pittsburgh...... 393 Perkins, zz . . . . ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 old Mays of Bayonne, N. J., ten heavy wallop at the ball I finish Two base hits, Southworth, Muel­ Farrell, Boston ...... 377 rounds: Benny Bass, Philadelphia farther around than this. My left ler; three base hits, Terry Harper; Hornsby, New Y o r k ...... 37 6 32 0 8 27 12 0 SERVICE STATION featherweight won the decision home runs, Hornsby, Terry; sacri­ Frisch, St. ^ o u i s ...... 364 Chicago ...... 102 100 000-—4 elbow is still against my body and fices, Jackson, Harper, Hornsby- Two base hits, Hunnefleld, Ehmke, over Dominirh Petron, New York so is my right. I think the suc­ double play.s, Roush to Hornsbv, Leader a year ago today Cuyler, Clancy; liome runs, Hunnefleld. Bar­ Where the mechanics are familiar and skilled on these bantamweight, ten rounds; Johnny cess of this shot depends a great wild pitcli. Barnes 1; base on balls, off Pittsburgh, .379. rett; sacrifices, Kainin; double plays, Grosso, Mount Vernon, N. Y., deal on the compactness of it. Barnes 1. H. Bell 2; struck out, bv “The Big Five” Clancy to Hiinnefield to Clancy, Con- cai’s. We specialize on these cars but do general re­ Barnes 2, Keen 1, H. Bell 1; hits, off ntilly to Hiinnefield to Clancy, 2; left heavyweight, knocked out Jack Looseness will spoil it sure. IMcGraw 13 in 5 1-3, ICeen 2 in 1 2-3, H ornsby...... 37 6 on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 9: , Gagnon, New Bedford, Mass., fifth Getting a stop to a shot like H. Bell 3 in 2, Barnes 1 In 8 2-3, Fitz- Cobb ...... 366 base on balls, off Connolly 4, off pairing as well. Our prices are .right, and our work round; Joey Leonard brother of this is a problem to most golfers. sinimons 0 in 1-3; left on bases, St. R u th ...... 343 Ehmke 1; .struck out, by Connolly 1. Benny) knocked out Billy Algiers, I accomplish it by hitting the ball Louis 8, New "York 10, umpires. Speaker ...... 323 Ehmke 1, Pate 1; hits, off Ehmke 5 in guaranteed. What more could you want. I aua on the Jloran, O’Day and Reardon: winning 5 innings, pate 0 in 1. Gray 6 in 3; fifth round. on the downswing just before the intclier, Barnes; losing pitcher, Mc- Collins ...... 318 hit by pitcher, by Gray (Metzler); job now. At Chicago— Mike Dundee of club face touches ,.:e turf. Hitting Graw; time, 2:08. 1 losing pitcher, Ehmke: umpires, Nal- Rock Island, III., won from King the ball like this gives one con­ X—Clark batted for Keen in 7th. j In 1924, more ships passed lln and Dineen; time, 1:52. Tut, Minneapolis. trol over It as to direction. The XX—Toporcer batted for Thevenow through the Panama Canal than at X—French batted for Ehmke In 6th. 255 Center Street, South Manchester .in 9th. Collins batted for Pate in 6tli. Freddie MuMler, Buffalo, defeat­ left hand is in control throughout xxx—Reinhart batted for H. Bell ! tH C h u m a n HAZ.2 AR0 - any time since its opening. There z—Foxx batted for Boley in '.'tb. ed Sid Barbarian of Detroit. the sw'ing. in yth. 1 i were 5230 during that year. sz—Perkins batted for Gray in 9th. . .i*: U .4- ■ • r i :• * MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE, 17, 1927. FAGE THIRTEEN --'

«>- THE GREAT WAR McGovern Granite Co. m h a ^ TEST ANSWERS TEN YEARS-AGO TODAY SUMMER LOUIS S.JAFFE CEMETERY MEIffORIALS ^ In PAUL 1— Walter Johnson Is known as June 17. 1917 ^ Represented by M ADAMS “ Big Train.” Russian Duma In secret ses­ Jeweler t / • WlA. Servioa O. W. HARTENSTEIN VIOLIN ii) F R A N C E 2— Mrs. F. I. Mallory was wom­ sion passes resolution for im­ 140 Summit St. Telephone 1621 en’s tennis champion in America in mediate offensive. 1926. Germany claims victories Friday, June 17, 1927. This is Chapter 59 of the series 3— R. T. Jones, Jr., Is natlonsTl over English in the^truma low­ SCHOOL of articles written by a correspon­ open golf champion. lands near Salonlca. dent for The Herald who is revisit­ 4— University of Southern Cali­ -4- To The Graduate:-^ For Beginners ing France. ! fornia won the intercollegiate 9— Coral la the skeleton of a East Center St. VIOLINS FURNISHED track and field championship in small sea animal. Graduation time Is here and we wish to congratulate each CHAPTER LIX 1926. 10— Nevada Is a Spanish word and every one. SIX ROOM SINGLE Oh, by the way! Meet the guard 5— Zev, winning $313,600 in 23meaning “snow clad.” of the tomb of Napoleon in the races, is reputed to be the Ameri­ Doubtless your parents, relatives and friends are contem- 2 Car Garage, steam heat, all FREE Invalides. can horse with greatest earnings. plaiilng purchasing you a gift of some sort to commemorate this His name is Louis Delecourt— 6— Secretaries Mellon, Davis (la­ improvements. Price reason­ CLASS NOW FORIiHNG event. residence address: No. 6 Boule­ bor), Hoover, New and Work were able. APPROVED METHOD vard des Invalides, 1st Arrondiss- appointed by Harding. GEO. A. JOHNSON With that in mind you might hint to them that Jaffe's Is a nient. 7— The larynx is the organ of Phone 74 ENROLL NOW Louis is S3 years old, going on the voice. very fine place to secure those gifts. H e ia s a fine selection of S4. He has four medals— the 8—The Pons-lVinnecke comet Civil Engineer and Surveyor everything thai would please the young man and woman includ­ W. HARRY ENGLAND, medaille militaire, two medals will be visible in the sky this ing Diamond Rings, Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham Watches, Manchester Green Store. KEMP’S awarded for acts of bravery and Tel. 299. South Manchester month. Pins, Cuff Links, Mesh Bags, etc. the medal of the war of ISTO. He I fought under Marechal Bazin in You will find that his prices are very reasonable for such a that war. He was captured twice by the Germans and each time es- fine line of quality Jewelry. .aped to do a little more fighting for the Patrie. His beat is around Yours very truly, tlie marbled railing under the dome of the Invalides. And don’t ever Shingles-Roofing-Framing try to lean elbows on that railing Louis S. Jaffe without first having removed the We stock Red Cedar Shingles, Shingle Nails, Roof­ Young Men Graduates 891 Main Street hat. ing Paper, Clapboaids, Match Boards, Framing, etc. "Otez votre chapeau! Toot- Our low prices on same will surprise you. Sweet 1 ” P. S. I am oiferlng 10% discount on all merchandise pur­ The command Is brusque- Louis o f the means business. He don't fool. Of chased for graduation gifts. course only those who are absent- 6 ft. Poultry Wire, 150 ft. per roll ... $6.75 minded make the error. But the BUY IT AT JAFFE’S AND YOU’LL cause of the error makes no differ­ 5 ft. Poultry Wire, 150 ft. per roll ... $5.75 ence. It's disrespect in Louis' eyes. So of: comes the chapeau. KNOW IT’S PAID FOR. Class of ’27 S. M. H. S. Not long ago Louis was doing 4 ft. Poultry Wire, 150 ft. per roll .. $4.75 a bit of patroling through the CASH WORKS WONDERS. You’ll find arranged for you a beautiful selection of throng of tourists that milled Louis Delecourt Screen Wire, Screens and Screen Doors around under the dome. Business Blue Suits, White Flannel Trousers, Neckwear, Shirts was good. Louis was flipping his over in September fer the conven­ Roofing Paper $1.75, $2, $2.25, $3.25 and Black Oxfords of the latest design and of good qual­ cape around in the approved style tion?” used by every guard and every Louis smiled. per roll. ity. garde-champetre in France. An “ I can't say,” was his answer. American stepped up and saluted. And then he used the expression Before buying your graduating needs it will pay you Louis returned the salute. He can which was coined by soldiers of crack down one of the snappiest Napoleon on the battlefield of There Are Plenty of ^ to see what we are offering at money saving prices. salutes in the French capital. aWterloo: “ Perhaps I will be eat­ Manchester Green Store “ May I ask your age?’’ ing dandelions by the roots.” “ Sure!” Louis answered, “ I’m W. Harry England. Phone 74 In other words, Louis Delecourt :o:- •:o: S3.’’ probably will hold open house “ Have you been around here very around the tomb of Napoleon in long?’’ Big Values for All September. “ Only about 30 years,’’ was the reply. “Do you expect to be around TOMORROW: In the Toul Sec­ when the American Legion comes tor- P I I You Can Secure Some | Our Early Summer Sale GLENNEY’S dren’s Day service at the Congre­ gational Church at Hebron Center High Grade HEBRON Sunday morning. The program con­ Bamboo Fishing sisted of recitations by the children 5'.' SPLENDID BARGAINS LAWN MOWERS Poles of the Sunday school, responsive Albert Schatz, a young man who readings and appropria^ music. AT THIS tvas operating a buzz saw for Miss Helen Hough was in charge of 19c George Swan received a bad gash the program. In the left wrist the other day from Frank H. Raymond has returned Strainer the “ bucking” of the saw. Miss home after spending several days Going Out Of Business Sale Clarissa Pendleton gave first aid as the guest of his son and dangh- Sanitary—White Enameled as there was no physician at hand. Wood Handle. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood -OF It was at first thought that the Raymond, in New Britain. and Fine Mesh Wire Cloth. young man had severed an artery Jlrs. Raymond and Mrs. C;;rrie Twisted Wire Stem. as considerable blood was flowing Burnham were also guests of Mrs. Y o u can^t but the injury proved to be not of Lulu Lord in South MancliesP r. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES BO critical a nature. Young Schatz ?>Ir. and .Mrs. Harold Bariajw.-^ Regular $12.50 9c finds life in the country rather and Miss Adelaide Barrows of and APPLIANCES hazardous. When a small boy living Hartford were Sunday guc.-t-; of Cook Knife In Gilead he had his brains nearly Mrs. Barrow’s father, IMlliani T. $9»95 kicked out by a horse. In fact he 5 Light Candle or Drop Fixtures as low a s ...... $8.00 Convenient size. Handle look at a tire Jones. did lose part of the brain tissue. He, Others proportionately reduced. shaped to fit hand. Good Mr. and Mrs. William Worthing­ was treated in a Hartford hospital’ Candle Brackets ...... $2.00 and up Sprinkling Can steel. Sharp and stays ind recovered. Last fall after re­ ton and family of Moodus called on relatives and friends nere Sunday. New home builders can save as much as $50 on fix­ 10 Quart Heavy Sheet Steel shai*p. turning to Hebron from Manches­ tures for a house. Galvanized after making. ter, where he lived several years, Mrs. Worthington was formerly and tell how he lost part of his little finger in Miss Doris Jones of Jones street. Removable head. 29c an accident and was laid up in the Mrs. Helen Hilis White is visil- APPLIANCES i hospital for some time. ing her daugliter, Mrs. .\rthur 79c The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keefe in Gilead. Percolators, regular $7.00 v a lu e...... $3.50 Mop James W. Frost of Colchester was Miss Mildred Hough accompanied Toasters ...... $3.00 and up 4-Ply White Cotton. No. 116 far it will run baptized Wesley Towne at a bap­ Miss Lillian Friedman to New York Waffle Iron s...... $7.00 and up Vacuum Bottle Standard Length Handle tismal service held before the morn­ on Sunday to be pre.sont at tlie One Pint Bottle F a n s...... $3.50 and up OU CAN’T SEE a tire carcass because it ing service at St. Peter’s church Lindberg'n demonstrations and pa­ Black Case, Aluminum Cup. Sunday. Mr. Frost is a supervisor rade. They were guests of friends Heaters ...... $3.00 and up 39c Keeps liquids either hot or Y is covered by the tread. Yet the way of schools for Colchester and vicin­ in the city. Flashlights Boudoir Lamps. ity. Other members of the party Some of the sunsets have caused cold. Broom this carcass is built tells how far the tire present at the ceremony were Mr. comment recently. The sunset of A Few Radio Batteries and Tubes. Now Only Long Broom straw. Stand- will run. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bishop of New Sunday was so spectacular that Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. some of the older people who re­ EVERYTHING MUST GO BEFORE JULY 1st ard length. Well made. 5 Dunlop has had 39 years to Isam all the string. Towne of Boston and Mrs. Towne, member the glowing sunsets of the 89c hidden points where tires wear. Dunlop Sr., of Newburyport, were spon­ ’SO’s were heard to say that it riv­ sors. aled those in siilcndor. It was of 3 Nest of 5 Mixing 49c carcasses are built from the best long fibre Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Holcombe deep rose, flame color, brilliant Johnson’ s Electric Co. cotton, spun in Punlop’s own mills into the of Simsbury, Mr. Holcombe’s moth­ yellow and lemon. ^ 35 Oak Street, South Manchester Bowls famous Dunlop cable-twist cord. er, Mrs. Holcombe, Sr., and a Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tennant Made of Genuine Bowl Clay Potato Masher friend, were Sunday guests of Mr. have returned to Hebi'on from New Light and durable, flat bot­ White Enameled Handle. These cords are elastic, so they give and and Mrs. Howard 'Thompson. Haven and are ocru[iying t!ie upper Easy to Clean. 3x4 in. base. Miss Harriet Hough has returned rooms of the Post place on the tom. Size S-6-7-8-9 take as your tire runs; strong, so they resist from Hartford where she has been green. Mr. Tennant I’.a? secured em­ constant load and pounding. They build attending the Hartford High ployment in Williinantic. 9c school. She will spend her summer 98c the best possible foundation for the Dun­ vacation at her Hebron home. In the United Statc3 there are 41 Baseball lop tread—the toughest rubber develop­ The Rev. Mr. Reynolds of Hart­ persons engaged in faiT,ii:r' on each Paring Knives Official League ment known. ford. in the absence of the Rev. 1000 acres. France li.as 120, Ger­ Assorted sizes and styles John Deeter, assisted in the Chil­ many 160 and Itaiy 21G. Horsehide cover, guaran­ of handles and blades. Se­ teed 18 innings. Thus Dunlop’s extra years of experience lect your pattern build added value into every vital tire- ICE ICE ICE each uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmimiiiiiinminmn:! 98c part. That is why, not one Dunlop—but 8c every Dunlop— gives you more service Padlock than you can reasonably expect. Bay State Nail File Get One Now. Brass plated, large steel W e recommend that you put Dunlops • LESS LESS LESS Has many uses on farm, in I MARLOW’S I shackle. 6 levers on your car I 1 ▼ A pQj^ VALUES ^ " shops and for household You Need One 19 c Crawford Auto Supply I A New and Complete Arrival of We Have Trained a Gas Flame 10c Baseball Glove wm $5 value. Genuine cow­ Oldsmobile and Marmon Dealers Sponge and Chamois hide. Oil dressed. Pro­ I Ladies’ Men’s and Children’s E. Center and Walker First Quality fessional model. to Make Ice. Very useful in home and for Phone 2021-2 Bathing Suits auto. $L 98 Center and Trotter Sts. M Phone 1174 5 with the newest designs and colors— moderately priced. This flame is so obedient, so content with its job 89c Square Grater M I A few of the Specials: Complete your kitchen M I Ladies’ Bathing Suits...... $1.98, $2.59, $2.98, $3.98 Thrift Jug with one of these handy The ideal hot and cold jug E Ladies’ Two Piece Pretty Designs...... $4.39 that it never complains, just keeps on working— graters. Get one now! M for your summer outings. = Girls’ Bathing S u its...... 59c, $1.98 Now selling at the low price E Children’s Bathing S u its...... 99c, $1.39, $1.59 9c every making ice. Come in and see the latest marvel of I f = Boys’ Bathing Suits ...... 50c, 99c Boys’ Attention E Men’s Bathing S u its...... 99c, $1.19, $1.98 2\ seconds S a Bathing Belts for the L adies...... 10c,25c. $1.49 Baset*ll Bats. Your of science. Whether you need refrigeration or Favorite Style. = Bathing Caps for the L adies...... 10c, 99c Air Rifle Shot S Bathing Shoes for Ladies and Children...... 69c, 99c White ash— carefully se­ someone hiys steel Shot, Uniform‘size. lected. Assorted lengths. £ Bathing Suit B a g ...... 50c, 99c not we would like you to see heat used to produce In handy tube. Full burnt finish. E Water Wings, Special...... 39c a a S Beach Umbrellas...... 50c, 99c cold. 5c 9 8 c i Beach Hats, all colors...... 35c « BAMFORTH BROS. 691 Main Street. Johnson Block I AMARLOW’S T * pQj^ VALUES The Manchester Gas Co. DUNLOP I 867 Main St. Advertise in The Evening HeraldJt Pays FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY

- ISISNCHESTER XCOWTi) EVENING HEk^LD, FRIDAY, 3!CNB IT, 1 ^ . PACJlTVTfCBfrHS^

■^^TDAILY RADIO PROGRAM WTIC 440.9—W eX -W JR , D ETROIT—680. Xr«Tel«n Intoritiice Friday, June 17. 7:00 6:00—Goldkette ensemble. Leading DX Stations. Songa of th« sea mar be snjored by gsOO 7:00—WJZ program. (D ST) (ST) Hartford, Oobb. tbs radio audleaces ct WJZ and the 8;80 7:30—Lock. Tlte, Patch-prog. 476—WSB, ATLANTA—650. 407. 9:30 8:80—Studio programs. 10:00 9:00—Fort McPherson program, Bins Network when the Hero, Heroine 461.3—W TIC, HARTFORD—650. 12:46 11:45—C oncert. and ICuslomakers embark on the good 7:15 6:15—Pianist: soprano: banjos. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. ship “l i f e on the Ocean WaTe" for 8:00 7:00—Goldman B and. W EAF. 7:30 6:30—D inner concert. Program For Friday a Toeal and instrumental tour of the 10:00 9:00—Bond dance orchestra, 8:00 7:00—W JZ program (2 hrs.) 6:20 p. m.— Road Report. Southern seas. WJZ will also feature 422.5—WOR, NEWARK—710. 10:00 9;0C—Studio concert. the concert by the Aiion Male Chorua 7:80 6:80—H ag an ’s o rch estra. 11:30 J0;30—Lopez orchestra. 6:30 p m.^—Dinner Concert— The Goldman Band will play before 8:15 7:15—C oncert o rch estra. 12:00 11:00—C ongress carnival. Hotel Bond Trio — Emil the microphone of WNTC on Friday 9:00 8:00—D uets: org an ; tenor. Helmbe^ger, Director— Prices to Advance on Unsold nights during the summer months. 9:45 8:45—P ayne S isters: trio. 389.4— W BBM , CHICAGO—770. Other programs of martial music has 11:00 10:00—H irlehey’s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—O rchestra. First Movement of Trio, Opus been arranged by the Baltimore Mu> 333.1—W BZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:15 9:15—O rgan; p ian ist; orchestra, 49 ...... Mendelssohn niclpal Band through WBAL and the 6:10 6:10—M arkets: baseball. 365.5— WE B H -W JJD , CHICAGO—820, Andante from Trio, Opus 7^------1 Shrine Band and chanters through 6:15 6:15—Dolan’s orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Orch; studio program. M ap o f WTG. The New England speciality 7:00 6:00—B aseball: pianist.^ 9:00 8:00—M ooseheart program . 52 ...... Rubinstein will be another of the popular musi­ 7:30 6:30—M usical program . 10:00 9:00—O rch; songs; a rtists. Elegla from D minor Trio. .. K m ^ cals as played by the Suffolk Sym­ 8:16 7:15—"Pie and Sal.’’ 12:00 11:00—Trio, piano, a rtis ts (2 h rs) phony Orchestra and the DX honors 8:30 7:30—H ero, H eroine w ith W’JZ. 305.9—W G N -W LIB, CHICAGO—980...... Arensky will be given to the concert by a 9:00 8:00—Philco hour. 8:00 7:00—Ensemble; string quintet. 6:50— News and Baseball scores. South MANCHcsTcn.coHN. yodeler and a ukulele choir which 10:00 9:00—Suffolk Symphony Orch. 9:00 8:00—H its and N its. 7:00 p. m.— Dinner Concert con­ will be broadcast by WFAA. 10:30 9:30—Baseball: Lowe’s orch. 9:30 8:30—A sh’s m usical gang. properly of, 491.5—W E A F, N EW YORK—610. 10:00 9:00—M usical program . tinued— * ! * ! Wave lengths In meters on left of 6:00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music. 10:30 9:30—V iolinist; Sam ’n ’ H enry, Selections from "La Tosca” . . station title, kilocycles on the right. 7:00 6:00—Broadway Stardom. 11:10 10:10—M usic box: P epper party. EDWAKO ~J.HOLL. 7:30 6:30—H appiness Boys. 344.6—W LS. CHICAGO—870...... Puccini _ » Times are Eastern Daylight Saving - - tfcaiei '-oo Deeambtr . .-y . and Eastern Standard. Black type in­ 8:00 7:00—Sities service quartet. 8:05 7:05—O rch; a rtis ts (6 hrs.) Gavotte ...... Gossec « • dicates best features. 9:00 8:00—M usical com edy bits. 499.7—W FAA, DALLAS—600. 7:15—Plano Recital— tm 9:30 8:30—LaFrance orch: quartet. 8:30 7:30—L adies q u a rte t; orch. '4 • 9(eae« C t 10:00 9:00—Dreamers; music; songs. 10:30 9:30— Ukulele Choir, Yodeler. Etude Mignonne ... Schuett Leading East Stations. 10:30 9:30—Rolfe’s orchestra. 352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850. Intermezzo from “Nalla” ... (DST) (ST) 11:30 10:30—F a rre ll’s orch estra. 9:00 8:00—O rch estra; W E A F prog...... Delibes 272.6—WPQ, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 455—W JZ, N EW YORK—660. 10:30 9:30—D ram atic players. 7:00 6:00—B aseball; org an ; m usic. 1:00 12:00—Madison concert orch. 325.9— KOA, D EN VER—920. M a z u rk a ...... Scharwen'.ia 8:30 7:30—Chelsea concert orchestra, 2:00 1:00—Weather; talks. 11:00 10:00—In stru m en talists. Laura G. Gaudet, Staff Pianist Poe40 or SCkCevMCwtt*e»a»C«s/ 9:30 8:30—Shrine Band, chanters. 4:30 3:30—Hungarian concert orch. 11:15 10:15— N atural H istory program . Me«c«cr7c*.( 10:00 9:00—Pianist; banjolst. 5:30 4:30—B aseball; m arkets. 449.7— W BAP, FORT W O RTH —600, 7:30—Austin Organ Recital— 10:30 9:30—Three dance orchestras. 6:50 6:50—Baseball scores. 9:30 8:30—Musical program. Esther A. Nelson. 285.5—W BAL, BALTIM ORE—1050. 7:00 6:00—P ennsylvania concert orch 11:30 10:30—C oncert (2% hrs.) 8:00— Cities Service Program 7:30 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Arlon Male Chorus. 340.7— KTHS, HOT SPRNGS—880. 8:30 7:30—Hero, Heroine with WJZ. 8:30 7:30—Hero and Heroine. 11:00 10:00—Ballad hour. from New York. 9:00 8:00—Ensemble, mixed quarteL 9:00 8:00—Philco Hour. 12:00 11:00—D ance concerL 9:00— To be announced. 10:00 9:00—Baltimore Municipal Band. 10:00 9:00—Morse and Rogers. 365.6— W D AF, KANSAS CITY—820. 10:00—Hotel Bond Orchestra— 265.8—W NAC, BOSTON-t 1130.. 10:30 9:30—K ah n ’s dance orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Ike and Mike. 6:33 5:33—D inner dance. 405—W LIT, PH IL A D EL PH IA —740. 11:00 10:00—P opular program . Emil Heimberger, director. 7:30 6:30—T alk; pianist. 7:30 6:30—O rchestra. 1:45 12:45—N ighthaw k frolic. 11:00— News and weather. 8:00 7:00—P ia n ist: tenor. 8:15 7:15—C oncert orchestra, 468.5—KFI, LOS A NG ELES—640. 8:30 7:30—^Musical program . 8:30 7:30—Same as WEAF. 12:00 11:00—W eekly program . 9:00 8:00—Elk’s Hotel organ. 10:30 9:30—D ance orchestra. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program . • s« > 9:30 8:30—M usic program . 508—WOO, PH IL A D E L PH IA —590. 2:00 1:00—Ballad hour. 10:05 9:05—M oore’s Jolly T ars orch. 7:00 6:00—WOO trio ; talks. 461.3— W HAS, LOU ISV ILLE—650. i !; c m , 303—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 9:00 8:00—WOO orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Studio concert. 6,000 AMERICANS 8:00 7:00—W E A F concert. 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBU R G H —950. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:30 8:30—W E A F program . 6:00 5:00—Baseball: dinner music. 9:00 8:00—Dinner music: quartet, ------11:05 10:05—Carpenter’s orchestra. 6:55 5:55—Baseball: dinner music. 11:00 10:00—’Cello.- piano, soprano. , * ' I'J 345.1—W MAK, BUFFALO—550. 7:20 6:20—R oads; m arkets. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra: artists. TAKE ‘T A S r CURE * 1! ** ; 6:30 5:30—Century dinner music. 8:00 7:00—W JZ program (2 hrs.) 319—WSM, N A SH V ILLE—940. L.. *' • • i 7:15 6:15—Baseball scores. 11:00 10:00—Post dance program. 9:15 8:15—Dinner music; studio. 7:30 6:30—D inner music. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 10:30 9:30—Piano pupils: studio. 8:30 7:30—E ducational talks. 12:30 11:30—M ark ets: tim e; w eather. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. Wendover, England .— 6,000 9:00 8:00—Artists: orch: contralto. 2:00 1:00—O rchestra; soprano. 12:00 11:00—L ion’s Club banqueL .\mericans are estimated to be mak­ 10:30 9:30—Musical: theater organ. 6:00 5:00—Stocks; baseball scores. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program . ing for Champneys, near Tring, 339.8— W TAM , CLEV ELA ND —750. 6:30 5:30—Musical with WMAK. 2:00 1:00—Ellis’ dance orchestra. 1:30 12:30—T h e a te r organ. 7:15 6:15—Baseball: musical: talk. 254,1_WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. this year, as their "Home of 7:00 6:00—Cantor’s orchestra. 7:20 6:20—Violin, old time tunes. 9:10 8:10—N egro spirituals. Health.” 8:00 7:00—G oldm an B and, W EAF. 7:30 6:30—M usical program . 10:00 9:00—’fh e a te r organ recital. There they will “tone up” their 9:00 8:00—Studio program . 8:00 7:00—WGY orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Violin ensem ble, solos. 9:30 8:30—Orchs. w ith W EA F (1 hr.) 9:00 8:00—Rice string ensemble. 12:00 11:00—D ance music. systems for the coming winter, un­ 10:30 9:30—S tudio recital. 9:30 8:30—American Trio: contralto. 422.3—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. der expert direction obtaining from 12:00 11:00—W ylie’s orch estra. 10:30 9:30—D ance orch., W EA F. 2:00 1:00—L ind’s orchestra. all food in the hope of regaining sa Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. health and vigor. (' 272.6—W HAR, A TLANTIC CITY—1100 280.2— W GL, N EW YORK—1070. 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. It may seem surprising that so "TT 9:00 8:00—Seaside trio. 8:00 7:00—Music; talks; artists (6 7:00 6:00—O rgan: a rtis ts ; stocks. many Americans should go to > ► 11 . 447.5—W E E I, BOSTON—670. hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. 1: 9:00 8:00—D utch Girls. 293.9— W LW L. NEW YORK—1020. 1:00 12:00—D ance orch; artists. Champneys when there are so 9:30 8:30—T alk: musicaJ. 8:00 7:00—’Cello; songs; orchestra. 416.4—W H T, CHICAGO—720. many similar institutions at home 10:15 9:15—O rgan recital. 9:00 8:00—Talk; music: baritone. but Stanley Lief, who is in charge, 265.8— W H K , C LEV ELA ND —1130, 10:00 9:00—Chamber music: organ. 8:45 7:45—C lassical program . 10:01 9:01—rSoprano. contralto, b a ri­ 394.5—W HN, NEW YORK—760. 10:30 9:30—Soprano; o rch estra, explains that many come for a 1 tone. 7:00 6:00—Orch.. a rtis ts (5t/4 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Your H our League. “toning up” after spending an ex­ 11:00 10:00—O rtli's orchestra. 535.4— WNYC, NEW YORK—560. 447.5—W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGO—670. haustive time touring Europe. 352.7—W W J, DETROIT—850. 7:55 6:55—Baseball; mandolinlst. 9:00 8:00—Michigan talk. Gov. Green 8:00 7:00—W E A F prog: musical. 8:30 7:30—Goldman Band. 9:30 8:30—AVE.0.F prog; talks. Lief says many Americans come 9:30 8:30—W E A F program s. 516.9— W CAE, PITTSBU R G H —580. 11:00 10:00—Orch: W QJ prog. (3 hrs.) here especially for the cure, and Only Thirty-four (34) lots left in this most attractive development and for the month of June we shall hold to the 322.4— CNRA, MONCTON—930. 6:00 5:00—W aldorf orchestra. 535.4— W HO, DES MOINES—560. others are taking it as part of their 9:10 8:10—Organ recital. 6:55 6:55—Baseball: Covato’s orch. 9:30 8:30—P ianist, soprano; program original prices—on Jdly 1st all unsold lots wUl be advanced ten per cent. U:00 10:00—T hree sketches, trio. 7:30 6:30—Baseball; Kay-bee: talks. 1:00 12:00—D ance music. European experience.” 12:00 11:00—Ionian serenaders. 8:00 7:00—Goldman Band, W EA F, 405.2—K H J, LOS A N G ELES—740. The treatment, roughly speak­ Thirty (30) houses already built, sewers, water, gas, sidewalk, curb and gutter, graded streets. A host of satis^ 410.7—CFCF, M ONTREAL—730. 9:00 8:00—M usical program . 12:00 11:00—M usical program ; talk. ing, is that after consideration of 8:30 7:30—Battles’ concert orch. 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 516.9—WMC, M EM PHIS—580. fied purchasers together with a premier location and strong financial backing will surely make your investment secure 10:00 9:00—H our of music. 10:30 9:30—Quartet; dance music. the patient’s life history, a few [ 11:30 10:30—Jack Denny’s dance organ 11:00 10:00—W JZ concert. 361.2— W eS H , PORTLAND—830. 12:00 11 :00—M idnight frolic. days are spent in bringing him into in Hollywood. 325.9— W ABC, NEW YORK—920. 8:00 7:00—Chipman hour. 394.5— KOB, NEW MEXICO—760. condition for a fast. During this 7:30 6:30—T alk; concert trio. 9:00 8:00— "T he T reasure H u n ters." 8:15 7:15—Mid Pacific, organ. 225.4— W SYR, SYRACUSE—1330. 10:30 9:30—O rchestra; local a rtists. period he will take fruit Juice twice Several finished modem English and Colonial houses for sale. 9:30 8:30—Opry H ouse. 8:30 7:30—Crandall H aw aiians, 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. a day, and frequent daughts of wa­ 9:30 8:30—M usical Cameo. 9:30 8:30—Shopping tour. 11:00 10:00—M usical, vocal recital. ter. After the second or third day 11:01 10:01—W aldorf A storia dance. 10:00 9:00—W ardrobe Boys; studio. 12:00 11:00—F ederal program . 236.1—WHAP, NEW YORK—1270. 11:00 10:00—W SYR V arietv Boys. 299.8— KMOX, ST. LOUIS—1000. the desire for food will disappear 7:00 6:00—Sacred programs; recital. 475.9— WRC, W ASHINGTON—640. 8:30 7:30—Orch; organ: songs. and the mind will grow clearer. 8:15 7:15—Violinist: talks; program. 8:00 7:00—Goldman Band, WE.\F. 10:00 9:00—Soprano; orchestra. The conclusion of the fast will be m 10:15 9:15—Mixed q u a rte t; planisL 10:30 9:30—Lord C alvert ensem ble. 11:00 10:00—Soloists; dance m usic. determined by the state of the EDWARD J. ROLL tongue. If It is pink and healthy the whole body will be “full of Tel. 560 865 Main S i . light.” Pernicious anaemia, gastri­ Herbert Hoover said: "We seem al­ and tlie Business School of Brown tis and blood pressure are stated to University. most wholly lacking in the basic be among the cases most success­ PROVIDENCE IS TAKING data as to distribution. If we had fully dealt with. The purpose of the census Is to a census of distribution I am con­ DISTRIBUTION CENSUS get the facts about the distribution vinced that the information obtain­ of goods thro.ugh the medium of ed would automatically eliminate a PRESIDENTLAL DLTVIMY m wholesale and retail establishments! great amount of waste in the whole Providence, R. I.— This city is of Providence. economic machinery. the first in New England, and one This census of distribution is one Paris.—Haberdashers of Paris of a series being made this year in have discarded wax clothing mod­ of the first in the world, to have a One of the smallest books in ex­ census of distribution. The census a few cities of the United States, of els of insipid-looking sheiks in fa­ is now in progress under the direc­ which Baltimore was the first. Tlie istence is the 1838 edit'on of the vor of models representing promi­ tion of the United States Census work is an outgrowth of the Na­ “Bijou and London Almanack.” It nent persons. One shop has a fig­ Bureau and with the co-operation tional Distribution Conference held is three-quarters of an inch by flve- ure obviously intended as Presl- i of the Providence Chamber of in Washington. eighliis of an inch, and one-eighth dent Dcuniergue. Others have mod ' C o m m e rc e , tne Providence Survey At the Washington conference, of an inch thick. els of stage and screen idols. A nnouncing , I OLDSMOBILE t- I

PRICES W. R.rinker,fc i Manchester Dealer for the REDUCED Worl^ Famous TWO-DOOR ^ SEDAN New Low Prices Make Oldsmo- 8 7 5 bile the Unquestioned Leader in Six-Cylinder Car Value COUPE ! '8 7 5 /■ .. Before you buy any car check what you get for Hudson FOUR-DOOR what you pay with Oldsmobile’s unparalleled value

SEDAN V Bumpera Front and Rear V Silent Timing Chain '9 7 5 V Rear Vision Mirror V Full Automatic Spark Control V 40 h. p. L>Head Six-Cylinder '4 Thermostatic Charging Con- Motor Cars Engine . ’jr' ' trol V Crankcase Ventilation LANDAU V 30 X 5.25 Balloon Tires . . iV W ’ ...■ . • k A. -L V Dual Air Cleaning V Balloon-Geared Steering See Them on Display at DE LUXE V Oil Filter (only 3 to 4 oil 1075 . changes a year) V Doable-Ofiet, . Low-Gravity Frame V Four-Wheel Brakes V 111-Inch Wheelbase V Harmonic Balancer ROADSTER ^ V Two-Way Cooling V Easy Shift Transmission DELUXE ^ V Three-Way Pressure Lubrica­ V Twin-Beam Headlights, Con- tion trolled From Steering Wheel -’- i , - i i . '' 8 9 5 V Honed Cylinders V Chromium Permanent-La»tre V High - Velocity, Hot - Section Plating TOURING Manifold V Duco Finish Beauty of line and complete appointments in Fisher Bodies ineladlng DELUXE genuine mohair upholstery and V. V. windshield, color options, cowl '8 9 5 lamps, and dome lights, sun visor and automatic windshield cleaner \ Similiar Reductions Other Body Types on closed types .. and many other features of demonstrated worth. Prices o* b* Lansing South Manchester Phdnr c*' Crawford Auto Supply S' ., •* 105 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER m S m

■ -« ''y - MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. PAGE FIFTEIJN

The Best Places to Shop The Best MARKETA ▼ iMhA dih PAGE dHi dfc dik

I reaching the ago of 70 he was sue-") 1889, but the early work was con- and Sewer District was incorporat­ ey Brothers and was also the in­ the World War and then doing lycdley Cars j ceeded by William S. Hyde, fined to but a small section of the ed on June 5, 1889. The construc­ ventor of the screw machine. duty in Hartford, died, the first It w’as ou June 6, 1894 fB,at the Jane An Unusual Month I Civil War territory that it embraced, tion of sewers was at once taken It wa& on June 24, 1895 that man in the United States forces charter of the Hartford, Mauches- j The first Manchester man to be The Manchester Town Court was up and in 1895 the construction of William C. Cheney gave up his ac­ from Manchester to die during the ter and Rockville Tramway com­ I killed in the Civil War was Patrick established by an act of the Legis- the filter bed system in the western tive military duties. He had been World War. pany was granted. ^M. S. Chapman In Manchester History I O'Connor, who was married iu Man- lature on June 20, 1895. The judge part of the town was started. a member of Company K of the It was in June, 1909 that Cap­ Was the first president and R. O. ! Chester, his wife being Miss Amie was also clerk of the court. The First Connecticut and was advanc­ Cheney, the vice president. The Spencer’s Birth tain Frank Plnney, son of.Mr. and Burke, an aunt of James M. Burke, first judge was Herbert O. Bowers, ed through different ranks in the Mrs. Lucius Plnney of Prospect first cars were run on the line be­ -\t the time of his enlistment he was who served from 1895 to 1909. Christopher Spencer, who invent­ company until on February 22, street was ordered to the "Chicago” tween Burnside and South Man- E t v since Manchester started*?" Since the first town meeting living on Oakland street in the i Alexander Arnott followed and ed the repeating rifle, used during 1892 he was designated Inspector and supervised the construction, of chster and 'cross town from Depot housekeeping for Itself the month Manchester has liad the following house known as the Hickey House. I served from 1909 to 1921. The the latter part of the Civil War, of rifle practice with the rank of G-3, Q-4, and G-5, pioneer subma­ Square to South Manchester on of June seems to have played a town clerks: 1823-25, Dudley He was killed in action on Juuel present judge. Raymond A. John- was born in Manchester on June captain which he held when he re­ rines in the United States navy. It May 15, 1895. On the first Hart­ prominenit part in the town’s his­ Woodbridge; 1825-40, George 10, 1802 and his body is buried in | son, was sworn in as judge in July 26, 1833. Orders for 240,000 of tired on June 24, 1895. was June 21, 1916 that he was ford trip Seth Cone and Lawrence tory. Cheney, in the last year Ralph the National Cemetery at Arlington.’ 1921. these rifles were placed by the Bissell's Deatli placed in charge of Sixth Division O’Jlowd were the crew. On June Although the town of Manches­ Chene.v was tenrporarily town His brother-in-law, Michael Burke, I The deputy judges who have United States government during It was on June 11, 1917 that torpedo flotilla. He is Manchester’s 2, 1896 the lines were extended to ter, as a town, was given the righf Clerk; 1840-44, William Jones; also served in the army and was a| served since the court organized the war. He Invented an automat­ Corporal Llewellyn Bissell, a mem­ leading naval officer, having grad­ Talcottville and in 1898 to Rock­ to do business on May 28, 1823, Ralph R. Phelps, 1 845: William Libby prisoner. One of his sons, j are: F. W. Willis, 1895-1912; 1912- ic silk winding machine for Chen­ ber of Company G, called out for uated from the Naval Academy in ville. when Governor "Wolcott signed the Jones; 1846, Ralph R. Phelp.**;; John P. O’Connor, was later a pro-1 1915,, E. J. Holl; 1915-1923. Robert 1898 to take part in the Spanish These are a few of the many im­ bill incorporating the Town of 1847-1855, Ralpli Cheney; ISufi, fessioiial bivseball player and ini E. Carney; 1923 to the present, American War. portant events that have taken place in Manchester in the month Manchester it was not until June Rufus R. Dimock; 1855-1898, Dan­ 18 78 played with the Haymakers of] It was on June 7, 1884 when Thomas Ferguson. of June. 16, 1823 that the town set up busi­ iel Wadsworth; 1898-1 925, San­ ’I'roy, a team that later became the I The prosecuting attorneys have the final payment had been made ness. ford M. Benton; 1925, Samuel New York Giants, this coming the-been, Charles R. Hathaway from on St. Mary’s Episcopal church that First Town Meeting Turkington. year after his giving up profession- 1895-1909 and from 1915 to the the church was consecrated. This The old town records, show that Fatal Accident ai baseball. present time; Harry M. Burke, was on a Saturday and the ceremo­ When you’re thirsty, a glass of the first annual town meeting was It was on June 6. 1872 that the Manchester’s first bond issue was 1909 to 1912; Wiiliam S. Hyde, nies were conducted by the Right sparkling, home made root beer is' held on June 16, 1823. The records first fatal accident occurred on tiie voted on June 22, 1863, this being 1912-1915. Rev. Bishop William*. Rev. Bever­ most satisfying. Your grocer car­ are brief in regard to the meeting South Manchester railroad, the vic­ done because of the town’s action The assistant prosecuting attor­ ly E. Warner being the rector of ries Williams’ Root Beer Extract.— it being set down in history of the tim being one Frank Gott who tried ciuring the Civil War. When the neys have been John M. Shewry the church at that time. adv. town’s records the minutes appear to board a moving train, the CQuip- first call came for volunteers Maa- from 1895 to 1903 and from 1909 »s follows; ment at that time consisting of one chestcr's allotment was fourteen. to .1919; Alexander Arnott, 1895 "A t a town meeting on the Si.x- locomotive and two passenger cars. The town paid a bounty of $300 to 1:9 09; George H. l\’addell, 1921- LOOK teenth day of June 1823 voted. He was unsuccessful in his efforts and also took care of the families 1923;-James Rowland, 1923 to the That and was killed. of the married men to the amount present time. Dudley Woodbridge be town The police department of Man­ of $30 a month. It was to meet this Manchester's First Bank rierk, and that George Cheney, STEIN DAY chester was organized on June 28, extra expenditure that the first The first savings bank that Martin Keeney pnd Joseph Noyes, 1898. the first ])oIicemen being Al­ bond issue for the town of Manches­ Manchester ever liad was known as selectmen: Norman Buckland and bert Thomas, John Watson ami Ed­ ter was made. the .Saviu.gs Bank of Manchester, Wells Cheney, constables; Eleaser ward Babcock. Thomas wa:; the It was on June 23. 1806 that and was by act incorporating it, EASTERN S. Pitklns and Joseph Case, grand head of the department and M'at- Ashbel Wesley Case was born in approved on June 25, 1861. The SATURDAY June 18 jurors; Ishabod Perry, Daniel son was assigned to duty on tlie what is now Manchester. He was incorporators of the bank at that Marsh, Eli Bissell, Russell Cone and West Side while BaI)cock was on one of the original prohibitionists time were: James B. Wood, H. H. Elisha Andrew, Justices ’ of the duty at the north end. In 1904 and because of his stand on tlPs White, William H. Jones, Frank peace, (or thinkingmen, as they John F. Sheridan was made chief matter was defeated as a candidate Cheney, Ru.sh Cheney, A. B. Pit- One Beer Stein • were known in those days); Ale.x- and served until 1911 when Sam­ to the Legislature. In 1854 he re­ kins, Ricliard E. Josyln, John Win­ PROVISION CO ander McClean and Calvin Cheney, uel G. Gordon, the present chief of moved from Manchester and went chester, John O. Spencer, Moses — With— fence viewers. police was named. 'This means that with his family to Brockton, 111., Scott, Imrenzo T. Salter, George ’’Ephraim "Wyllys, "Watson Keen­ Manchester has had but three where he engaged in the manufac­ G. Griswold, George S. I’arkhurst, Every Can of Malt ey, Matthew C. Cadwell, James chiefs of police in the existence of ture of paper and in that place he A. kl. Stone, Aaron Cook, Lucius Brown and Deodatus Woodbridge, the department and the number of died. Parker, William C. Strong, Elisha FREE 127 State Street 129 surveyors of highways. men has grown from three to eigh­ Homeland Day E. Hillard and Ward Cheney. “ Simon Blrge, Ralph P. Phelps, teen. It was on June 13, 1914 that The original bankin,g business in Russell Cone, "V^’illiam Cooley, John The klanchester probate district Manchester had its famous ‘‘Home­ Manchester was known as the Man­ Some of the Brands We Carry Couch, Ashman Siraonds, Eligali was established on June 22, 1850. land Day" when all the different na­ chester Building and Loan associa­ HARTFORD, CONN. McKee and George W. Griswold, Ralph Cheney was the first judge tionalities took part. ’I'wo month.s tion which started business in 1853 haywarders.’’ or probate serving until 1854 be­ later the World \N'ar started, but itl with .Moses Scott as secretary and Calvin Cheney and Amos Buck- ing succeeded by David S. Calhoun, was three years after this that Maivi tr.;:.^urer. In 1861 it liad assets land together with Sidney Olcott who served until 1807. Rufus Dim- Chester took a part. of $14,565 and ioans outstanding were named pound keepers. Amos ock followed him and served until The Manchester Sanitary an-l! tc ilie iunount of $8,930 and was At Our Bakery Department Buckland and Sidney Olcott were 1885. John S. Clieney followed un­ paying 10 ju'r cent dividends. How- SPRINGFIELD MALTOP Sewer District, since made a part’I ever in 1861 it changed its form of also allow*ed to keep cmpounded an­ til Judge Oiin R. Wood was elected of the Eighth School and Utilities / imals on their property. in 1889. He served until 1918 whgn bu.si;iess ami Itecame known as the UNITED BALLANTINE District, was chartered on June 14, Savings Bank of .Manchester. A. (n COFFEE RINGS .M. Stone was the president and CANADIEN HIGHLAND Mo.ses Scott, secretary and treas- 19c EACH u'.'er. The deposits the first year STOUT WURZBURGER aim unted to $1,613 and five years MADE WITH PURE BUTTER later they had grown to $7,3 2 3 and iu 1871 deposits to the amount of $ 1 3,628 were shown. It then W herever went out of business. The Most Popular RAISIN COOKIES—LIKE MOTHER’S Tlie charter of tin.' Manchester ALL KINDS OF OTHER COOKIES Trust cxnnpany was authorized on May 2 5, 189 5, but June 10, 19 03 was tlie date .set for organization Do Not Forget— we carry the most you are I) y an act of the Legislature of OUR OWN HOME MADE BREAD II) 1)1. luit it was not until Febru­ complete line of supplies. A & P is there ready to serve you ary. 1905 that C. G. Watkins was 11c a Loaf elected president, the $50,000 that To be sure of quality foods during your sum­ w;!H roiiuired for capital having o:- ■:o mer vacation, trade at the A & P. There’s one been suiiscribed. Tile Savings Bank of Manches­ Make Your Old Fashioned Strawberry Short Cake With 70(ear..yo.u stocked with high qualit/y-foods at ter was approved by the General Our Delicious, light and fluffy low’est prices Assembly of 1905 and on June 26 of that year opened for business, which seems to give all of the real UNITED MALT STORES BISCUITS old banking history of Manchester as lieing organized or started in 1071 Main Street, South Manchester J unc. The South Manchester Sanitary AT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Shoulders ii>. 1 9 * Economy Beef Cuts 4 l b s . 2 5 * BONELESS RIB ROASTS Bananas Lb...... 20c SIRLOIN SHOULDER ROASTS .... 22c'” CLODS .... 20c ------8 Maltop Malts BOTTOM Uneeda Shredded Creamery ROUND CHUCK ROASTS .... 20c ROLLS .... 20c Biscuits Wheat Butter Highest Quality POT ROASTS SOUP • The cracker and milk The nation’s summer New June hultcr Lb...... 12 c SHANKS, lb. .... 5c season is here cereal. Try it with fresh The best of the year i . Use Uneedas or canned fruits Serve it IC ^ PKGS 3 5 PKGS 19' LB LAMB LEGS lb. J Five Sure Ways to Enjoy Life BONELESS ROASTS 23c IONA PINK SALMON Packed from .Alaska’s CANS Salmon icy waters Fresh Spring Veal AOP IONA Fancy CANS Standard CANS' eas tiny taiilo Boneless Veal Roasts...... 22c lb. P peas peas r 11 Breasts of Veal...... 14c lb. ^ Direct from the plantation to you The most economical beverage I Shoulders of V e a l...... ISclb. | No Boll— "Very Dark— Veal C h ops...... 20c lb. Coffee Tea Sale Dark (Hop Flavored) Porter All A & P coffee is freshly roasted from the Orient's finest gardens Made in five varieties, ‘‘MALTOP” offers a brand for every B o k ^ SUPfSmE NECTAR TEA America’. foremMt package coffee Your choice of the world's finest teas taste— light, dark, porter style, hop-flavored and medium. Sugar Cured Bacon ...... 20c lb. Red Circle ^LEND^ I-B Formosa Oolonfz, Mixed, A blend of the world's finett coffee* ^ India Ceylon, Basket Fired 1/2 LB Japan, or Orange IVkoo PKG Try a Can Today. If it is not better in every way, return the empty can to your Daisy H a m s ...... 24c lb. & fht O ’ Clock lb ‘IKIBc * 9' dealer and get your money back. Higheat quaUty pure Santos coffee o ^ * ^ Our Own Tea ■alb Only a malt that has been giving absolute satisfaction for 8 years could afford to Sugar Cured Smoked Hams .. .. . ,17c lb. V. make such a guarantee. 2in 1 Shoe PoUfh can i z e Hydrox LB 5ec MarucUno CherriM BOTTLE 23C j Jack Frost Kisses LB Ask for MALTOP and be sure to get MALTOP. 3 LB l^^L B 2 0 e FRESH PORK FOR ROASTING ^ Reliable Flour PKG LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ... 10 to 1 your grocer sells “MALTOP ASSORTED 16c lb . PKGS PORK CHOPS...... Jello FLAVORS MALTS” and “MALTOP HOPS”— if he belongs to the Better Grocer V Fresh Dressed Fow l______20c, 25c lb. LARGE class. Gold Dust PKG Roasting Chickens . . . .:.z.r.:.r.T.i. 25c, 30c lb.

GRANDMOTHER’S LARGE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS The bread to use for dainty sandwiches LOAF Bread It stays fresh and-tastes fresh longest CREAMERY BUTTER CITY PAPER CO. CUT FROM T U B ...... 43c'” W f Medium U g h t FRESH E G G S ...... 26c dSUBAiT 218 STATE ST, HARTFORD M'--

FACE SIXTEEN MAJNUMES'iEK (UUWJN.) EVEJNiJNG HEKALU, J^KIUAY, JUJNE 17, 1927.

•• «Ln The Best Places to Shop MARKET The Best Stores Auvetitse ______^ nartanr^rttnnrwirM------■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ m ^ w ^ mmmmm irfrhem how to make alcoholic bev- not kept track, but there vvas a big typical “modern’.’ "woman to her of liquor, was brought into t'le . pect now, willi il.s roof of ca.i raae.s which the law forbids one rush for the beer recipe in the Manchester police court today on | vas stretched on Itiichpoles, sug­ months following the speech and new world, or to present married AiC H-Tryea’i o mannfai'ture. It is leaching them and unmarried couples under the charge of breach of the poac('. gestive of resolute pit'ueering. '■ tile ten if not li\' tlu’ hundreds, the demand continues fairly brisk. He was represented in court by ,\t- i Injiin tigiits, etc. There is still a good supply of both varying circumstances of a chang-1 ,.f tliousaii'l... ing society. Klost of them succeed torney Dennis P. O'Connor of Hart- i The boy.s will be ;it the lak ■ 'Sa.nit(iry Market the Hull and Celler speeches and ford. The ])Osecutin,g attorney wa< | until Sunday evening, camping .lost Write and .Ask the government printing office is in being little more than generali­ That is, while one branch of the not ri’C.dy to go ahead with the care i on land given for their use by always ready to print more when zations; some hint at capacities for -mi'rnment trie.s to enforce prohi- and it was continued until tomor- j Frttnk Cheney, .Ir. asked. characterization and some betray Phffiaes' 44!-M 2 hiiion laws and puts horrid stuff row morning. Perhaps all this Interest is mere­ unusual stylistic talent. Few seem into all alcohol, two other branches 1 ly academic. But it is a more than capable of broad and embracing ari' instructing householders in the canvasses and fewer seem desirous Ti n thousand different bottks are interesting situation which finds F.'lconry still is a poitular sport most aiMiroved methods of making | of catching the spirit of the times. printed in the I'nited States each strictly EYesh Eggs from Atkin the taxpayers contributing many re.il ]ire-war stuff. These two A, \ ear. China. Eann 3(lc dozen. millions annually to keep the na­ Ideas as ‘Influence branches are Congrests, which re­ New Potatoes 89c peck. tion dry and simultaneously paying Only one that we recall was ceives reciuests tor formulae, and printing and mailing costs for the truly big. That was the transla­ Ulysses S. Grant. Jr . son of the former president of the I'nilcd Kellogg Corn Flakes, 3 for ‘ioc. the government printing office, dissemination of recipes for whis­ tion of Thomas Mann’s “The Magic States, secretary to his father during his presidency, is a practiciii.g law­ Edgeniont Crackers 22c pkg. which publishes all government ky, wine, beer and hard elder. Mountain,” the two-*volumed labor yer in California since 1 893 and now lives in San Diego. He is shown docum'-uts ;ind congressional of many years in which ideas were here with his daughter, Mrs. Edmund C. King (upper left)^ and his “ j 4 cans Dutch Cleanser 25c. spec'che.s and cheerfully furnishes dealt with on a lange scale, but grandchildren. Julia (lower left), Fannie (upper right), and Grant King. ^ INathan Hale Coffee 49c lb. whatc'ver is wanted. TAKES MOTION PICTURE not in the forced forbis established 2! Royal Scarlet Coffee, 1 lb. cii’i Would >011 make tour own rye by H. G. Wells or Upton Sinclair. CAMPBELL’S S ' 43c lb. nilllUllimilltmnilllllllliniliimBICiOiBBlIilRSBRRRl'RIBBGBEBBIBRREDR, or bourbon whisky? AN'rite to your Ideas here are not dragged in as r j Royal Scarlet Peaches 28c cart. ougrc'S'.mai'. OF NORTH END FIELD DAY arguments but as influences upon the characters. QUALITY GROCERY 5 j 2 package Scott Tlssne 23c. Would you like a few casks of I Service — Quality — Low Prices r ! 3 pkgs. Cream Com Starch 25a Port. Claret or Burgundy in the Sinclair Lewis’ “Elmer Gantry” CAMPBELL, Prop. proved a bit exciting; Sylvia IRVING P. s ; Fa;icy Creamery Butter 53c lb. cellar? Your congressman will be Director Washburn Will Show pleased to tidl >ou how. Townsend's “Mr. Fortune's Mag­ Phones 2400 and 2401 30 Depot Square ~ ; 5 Bars Kirknian Soap 25c. Would >ou experiment with Boys and Girls at Play to got t” was a fine job in delicate ir­ I Great Values For Saturday lowly home hrc'w? This formula, Themselves. ony; Edna Millay and Edwin Ar­ too, awaits your call. lington Robinson seem to fight it MEATS With the idea of stressing the out for poetry honors; the most Here's 'now the system works; readable of the season's plays i i Meats A letter recently came to a dry importance of visual education on I A STEAK SALE FANCY ROASTING PORK, Shoulder the minds of school children. Direc­ seemed to us to be Robert Sher­ Native Veal Today. eongre.ssman from a conscituent. It wood's “The Road to Rome” ; of or Loin.s...... 27c-30c lb, said: tor George II. \Vashburn took mo­ ihc many mystery tales we liked I Sirloin Steak, best of beef 49c lb. RIB ROAST B E E F ...... 30c-38c lb. Veal to Roast 38c. ■'Please tell me how to make tion pictures of the annual Held day best “The Marquis de Bolibar” and \'eal Cutlet 55c lb. program of the Eighth and Outly­ POT ROAST B E E F ...... 2.‘3c-3.')C lb. home brew." T. E. Lawrence's “Revolt in the I Prime Rib Roast of Beef...... 35c-38c lb. Legs of Lamb 47c lb. ing Districts which was held this FANCY FREwSH DRESSED FOW LS...... 42c lb. Constituents must be pleased. Desert” easily leads the reminis­ Bib Boast Beef 35c lb. This congressman's conscientious afternoon on the Community Club cence list; of the biographies, I Bottom Round R o a st...... 39c lb. NATIVE VEAL ROASTS...... 33c lb. secretary found the Department of Playgrounds. I'lie negatives were “Trumpets of Jubilee" seemed the i Boneless Rolled Roast B e e f...... 38c lb. BEEF LIVER...... 18c lb. Pot Boast 23c lb. Agriculture's Year Book for 11104. rushed to Rochester, X. Y., where best job. BRIGHTW’OOD SAUSAGE in packages...... 40c lb. Pork to Boast 27c lb. I'ages :i7 0-o7S furnished complete arrangements have been made for Hiding' in College Boneless Pot Roast B e e f...... 30c-35c lb. Small Link Sausage 42 development in time to he shown I LAMB STEW ...... l.')C-23c lb. jirocesses for manufacture of all Toward thi:' fag end of the sea­ .Native F’ovvls 45c lb. sons of wines, from ordinary red here before school ends ne.xt week. son an importaal writer of the Am­ Please remember we have direct shipments of fresh wines to angelicas and a couple of Director Washbiirn said this erican scene appeared in O. E. Rol- I Try a Top Round Roast for Oven Roast, brandies. morning that the pictures would vaag ■whose ■‘Giants in the Earth” L’ish from Boston every Thursday. Then she heard about the Jan. 3 probably be screened In both the (Harpers) gives a Norwegian's- i all lean solid meat. Fruit speech of Congressman William E. Eighth District Assembly Hall and eye-view of the struggles of his Hull of Peoria, 111., on the medici­ . . . .2.")C lb . the Community Club auditorium. own people in the Dakota prairies. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders...... GROCERIES California Orangos 4Uc to 8t] nal sinrits bill. Hull formerly 28c-30c lb. It will be the first time any of the Dr. Rolvaag seems to have hean Fresh Pork to R oast...... E I dozen. headed a big distillery in Peoria boys or' girls have had an oppor­ hiding his light in a mid-west pro­ Boneless Roast Veal from the Finest = is 2 Cans Maine Corn...... 2.5c Bananas 10c lb. and is regarded sometimes as this tunity to see themselves in motion fessorship and ,with his "discov­ Milk Fed V ea l...... 35c lb. = s 2 Cans Teenie Weenie P e a s...... 35c _; I rountry's foremost authority on pictures. ery,” it became known that for Strawberries 25c basket. hard liquor. He had explained at some time he has been enjoying a Small Legs Baby Spring Lam b...... 47c lb. = E Small Cans Sliced Pineapple...... 18c E Grapefniit, 4 for 25c. length the proce.ss of making three wid ' public, in Norway. Boneless Roast Baby Spring Lam b...... 45c lb. ■s H Large Cans Crushed Pineapple...... ^ 28c s Lemons 3,5c dozen. grades c'*' anirits, including rye, ORDERS ARE ORDERS Tiio Book-bf-the-Moiuh Club, we Fresh Killed F ow ls...... 39c lb. E i Fry Our Nutmeg Coffee...... 45c lb. 5 bourbon, malt, gin, brandies and umier.Uand. ha.s selected hi' novel others. Tliis speech went into the Mot Ik r : Why is Ijaby crying? and the major critics are using the Tender Chickens to Roast, 4 to 5 lbs. each ...... 49c lb. i . “ Large Cans Tuna Fi^h ...... E Couiiressional Kecord and also is Xurse (in next room): He word "epic." Milk Fed Broilers...... <50c lb. E = Large Cans'Peac'hes ...... 25c r available in pamphlet form. wants— i , E 2 Cakes Ivory Soap. 2 Guest Ivory, 1 Package Ivory ^ V egetables The congressman's secretary was Mother Well, give him what he A bit hue we get around to Thy- E § Flake;-'!, 1 large package Chips, 6 P & G Soap and one 10 E Tomatoes 20c lb. not aware that the government wants. r;i Sampl.r Winrlow'.s "People Grocery Specials s = quart pail ...... 9^*^ E .-Vsparugus 32c lb. could furnish a recipe Bir beer, but q'lie baby howls louder. Around the Corner" (Ivnopf), a it can and does, thanks to Con­ Mother: Why didn't you give him collecli.in of short stories, charac­ Celery 25c. gressman Emanuel Celler of New what he wanfed? ter studies and vi.gnettes. Her pic­ String Beans 18c quart. A'ork, who last year introduced into Wedgewood Butter, Cloverbloom Butter, 11 FRUITS & VEGETABLES | Nurse: I did. It was a wasp.— tures of ordinary folk are .so vivid Peas 18c quart. the Record George Washington's Karikatureu, Oslo. and true as to be depressing. She Brookfield Butter Lettuce, 2 for 25c. starts onl with a healthy pessi- E = Strawberries, Pineajpples, Bananas, Grape Fruit, ^ mi.sm in her sleeve. As she goes Your Choice, Lb. 4 7 c = i Lemons, Oranges, Lettuce. Bee'ts, Cucumbers, Carrots, “r Spinach 25c. along she moots the stenographer, = I Spinach. Radishes, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Onions. E Carrots 15c. the .^uljurhanile. the people of the Native Beets, 2 for 25c. Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs...... $1.00 = 5 Stanley Paints, Hardware, Seeds, Grain, E >;uhway and of your ewu town— Cabbage 10c lb. ;iud you recognize them at once. Confectionery Sugar...... 8c pkg. i E Hay and Straw, E PHON'K, Mo;d of them are too true for your 2 lbs. Best Pure L ard...... 35c Cucumbers, 3 for 25c. New Potatoes 89c peck. 7 ^ r -T 'mmodiate comfort for at any mo- Tall Can Red Salm on...... 29c can E TiUiiiiiuiHismiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintii ' A .7 " ;t you may gel a slant at your- Cloverleaf Sliced Pineapple...... 25c can and wriggle in your chair, for . Win. 'rv,' does not spare them. Libby’s Crushed Pineapple, large size c a n ...... 28c ■ hi:', tl'.jin supply their own P * V y 1 I \J L • for Hie executions. It is not so ! the (Ireai'incss of their lives Home Cooked Food Specials FIRST OF ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT” ■ points at— that is more Baked Chickens, stuffed and buttered, !n r of Dreiser and the Kus- SMITH'S GROCERY .AND THEN iiut of their complete disln- each ...... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 TELEPHONE 1200 in rising above the mediocre Home Made Coffee Nut R in gs...... 25c each NORTH SCHOOL STREET , 1 ti'.eir inahility to do much Baked B eans...... 25c quart Good Service ;ii) e.it it. They lack imagination Brown Bread ...... 10c-15c loaf .-md are pitifully dull. Some do I'oi’ unless goothe age of 20, she falls heir— .still dreaming of the ‘beautiful CHICKEN SALAD Natiw Yfial 45c' Bacon in the piece...... 33c lb. ship” she one day shall build. Pot R o a sts...... 30c-35c Shoulder.s of L am b...... 31c “Working Bullocks” (Viking), SPECIAL, Lb...... 6 9 c I Boned and rolled. by Katherine Pritchard, Is dominat­ ed by the personality of “Red” Corned B eef...... 12c*25£ FresfiStoiiMers...... 23c: Burke who battled the Australian MARKET NEWS bush. Here is an author who well Coffee Special .MELONS PIN EA PPLES BANANAS knows the bush country and pic­ Pork...... 27c*30C:, tures It strikingly. AVidner Keeney w ill bring In m ore good berries tomorrow. Garden of Allah Coffee, Chase & Sanborn, Nathan Smoked Shoulders. . .. 21c Todav b'M'i'ies sold at 19c, 2,5c and .3.3c quart. Price toinoirovv A Wise-Cracker will be according to the morning market figure. Try a ba.sket “The Glorious Adventure” Hale, White House, Autocrat, Maxwell House (d’ Ivccne.v's berries. (Bohbs-Merrill), by Richard Halli­ Your Choice^ 0 Lb. burton, is the second of this young GROCERY SPECIALS I’l-ice on Potatoes has “slipped back to earth” again. man’s juvenile reactions from his IT-om I’eterson's wo w ill have N ative B eets, Lettuce and travel adventures. His other book Spinach. "“The Royal Road to Romance,” Special...... (It her A'cgetable.s— Green Beans, Green Peas, Celery, Tonin- Lard...... 14c lb. is, we are told, somewhat of a best A combination of P & G soap p^'oducts | toet, Gi'cen Pej)]iers, Cababge and Carrots. seller and the handsome hero Is I Fruits And Fresh Vegetables | I'ork, Hams, Chickens and Fowl are low In price compared quite a figure out on the “auto­ S Finest Baldwin Apples for eating or Pies, 2 quarts . . 25c = with 10 quart GalvanizeiJ Pail, ' % with Beef and Lamb. graphed copy” circuit. His smart- One of the best jKvultry fam is In Bolton w ill send In Native 5 Native Beets, Carrots, Fancy Lettuce, Ripe Water- E alecky, wise-cracking attitude has FanevC ' Asst. Cookies.. .27c Broilers and Fowl tomorrow. put Us quite out of patience with S melons. Breakfast Melons, Celery, Parsley, Cucumber.s, E this young man, though many seem E Fancy Native Peas, well filled; Golden Wax Beans. • - Soap Powder, 2 pkgs.. 5c I Fresh Bakery Fresh Meats to fancy this, and his entire atti­ I FINEST NATIVE STRAWBERRIES at the right price. | Whole Wheat Bread Lean Pork tude seems to us epitomized by the Scott Tissue ...... 11c Raisin Whole Wheat Biead 'Native Broilers picture on the cover Jacket where Elite Coffee ...... 39ci ho is shown with chest puffed out Rye Bread Tender Fowl and fingers in his vest standing on Rolls, Cakes Roasrtlng Cldcken.s the ruins of the Coliseum. Coffee Rings Rib Roast Beef I Manchester Public Market I Fi'esh Pies P ot Roasts 1, 2 Cans.... 25c E E Boneless Hams at 32c are a good buy. SUCH A BUST I A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 | Try a Shoulder of I./anil>—boned and rolled— served with FRUITS and VEGETABLES brown gravy and baked new potatoes. Mrs. Green: And whom does this statue represent? niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiciiiiiiiiiiii New Potatoes, Native Berries, Spinach, liettuce^Carrpts,Be^s Use our Friday nigbt phone service- if yon want your order Mrs. Hills: That Is Diana, exe­ verj- early Satxmlay. A\'e ar<> here to take )>lioiie orders until cuted in terra cotta. String Beans, Cucumbers, Canteloupes, Watermelons,' Pineap­ Tiine tonight. Mrs. Gareen: Oh, the poor thing! ples, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Bananas. How cruel they are In those out­ ,,, 11; •' I >. t <' I • landish countries.— Fualng Show. Advertise in The Evening Herald4t Pays ■'■> -\ r-^

MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERAED, 'f KIDAT, JUNE 17, 1927. PAGE SEVENTEEN

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The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores AdvierHse

\.. ^n**‘ -.- - --- 4i^ MARKET PAGE •y^>^ j ‘v \ riA A ru ~ . fuxTL':.ri_n_riLn_ri.rL A r> A A r>AA n iA A A i~ n ~io.~iLr r w^j^ir r>'^M*ii^n^r*i^i^i‘^ r ir i‘^ fV ^ r i^rM‘w ^ rii*v"ir i^ ^ ir i^ir ir i^ir ^ r i^ w * ir w w v v ~ in n i^ r»^MU T # w v iitj*ij*irirLru‘xn-rLrLnrLrL^-r • "------~*‘^'*ir*MV*"~^ ^ ^ the bath tub. Doctors who examined and the principal speaker will be 1 Reymander’s Market | the body the second time gave out Rev. Marvin S. Stocking, pastor of Rump Veal Roast, lb...... 28c Hale’s Sausage Meat, lb...... 25c Sirloin Steak, lb...... 48c no statement as to other injuries the North Methodist church, who i 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club = Shoulder Veal Roast, lb...... 28c Shoulder Pork Chops, lb...... 25c which had been found, but it was will talk on “ South Manchester S' Phone 456 We Deliver = intimated that the first injury men­ League Is a Daisy,” R. W. Wilson, tioned was not the one which had president of tl.e League, will de­ caused the boy’s death. liver the address of welcome. Free There will be games and group I A Favorite Trading Place || singing after the banquet. Store Open In charge of arrangements is the i Every week, more and more people find this a conven- 5j Parking YOtXGSTER STARTS CAR; following committee: Miss Etbyle S ient, economical and desirable place to buy their table =| Saturday MALES SELF-SERVE IT RUXS DOWN' BAXK Lyttle, chairman: Miss Marjory Space in Crockett, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss = supplies. Have you tried us? =j An automobile belonging to Le­ Elsie Harrison, Miss Ellen Lewl.s, E FANCY CHICKENS AND FO W LS...... 40c lb. | Until 9 roy J. Holmes, Main street Insur­ Miss Elsie Lewis and Miss Dorothy Rear of ance man, had its windshield and Gates. I UVE BROILERS...... 50c lb. | O’clock top broken yesterday when the ma­ Gna c ERY Store chine which was parked on North AUCTIONEERS WIFE DIBS Smoked or Fresh Veal C utlet...... 48c = I IT S TO WAIT DN VOUWgRLiF | Elm street was started up by Joe, Shoulders ...... 19c Veal C h ops...... 38c S the four year old son of Mr. and New Haven, Conn., June 17.— Roasting P o r k ...... 25c Mrs. Charles Cappello of the same W. H. Wakelee, wife of the official Boneless-Veal Roast ...3 8 c s Center Cut Pork Roast 30c street. The child ran the machine auctioneer of the United States Chuck Pot R o a st...... 28c S over an embankment and it requir­ Court in Connecticut, died at her Legs of Lamb...... 42c MANCHESTER'S PUBLIC PANTRY ed Starkweather's truck and six home here today after a short ill­ Shoulder L am b...... 32c Cross Cut R o a s t...... 32c Ij. men to haul the car back to the ness. Residents of Southbury, Mr. Sirloin Steak ...... 50c highway. The boy was unhurt and and Mrs. Wakelee have been spend­ Breast of L

IE CUORENGE'S^ OELlOAnrES iI Butter, Meadow Gold, Bacon, Hale’s Famous Sugar, 10 lb. b a g ...... 65c § “ The store that holds faith with the people.” E lb. 51c, 2 lbs. 99c 100 lb. bag $6.50 (sliced) lb. 43c, 1-2 lb. 22c Finest American granulated. Quaker E Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 E (Fresh made) E F. Kelley, Prop. S Butter, Wedgewood, lb. 45c Sugar, lb. pkg...... 8c Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 39c 1-4 lb. sections. Confectioners or powdered. Oats I Weekend Trips Or Parties | Faster than toast! That rich and creamy ' ” A week-end auto trip, or visit to your cottage at the = 38( QUAKER flavor. Cook in 7^/z to 5 minutes. shore or some nearby lake is getting to be a popular pas- = Coffee, Hale’s Famous Morning Luxury, lb. Fresh ground daily. Demand the genuine. time. Let us take the worry of what to have to eat E out of it for you; or if you are going to be at home and E have friends coming to visit you the easiest way to solve S the food problem is to come here. You can get a choice E Miscellaneous Saturday’s Candy Special! Manchester’s Cookie uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiM selection of everything' you need for your table no mat- S Headquarters ter how elaborate you care to make your menus. = Specials Milk Chocolate Silver “The Finest in Cookies” Large Assortment of | Campbell’s Beans, 3 ca n s ...... 22c Dew Drops, lb...... 39c I JUUL’S CASH MARKET I Heinz Ketchup, Ig. b o ttle ...... 25c (All fresh from the oven) HARRY JUUL, Prop. Beechnut Prepared Spaghetti, 539 Main Street, Next to Gas Office. Tel. 2339 E Home Cooked Foods | 2 c a n s ...... 25c Special Demonstration Imported from Holland— Held- Jell-0, all flavors, 3 pkgs...... 25c er’s Dutch Cheese Sticks. MEATS With Specials Changing Daily | Uneeda Biscuits, 6 pkgs...... 25c Good Luck Imported from Ireland— Lemon Gold Dust, Ig. pkg...... 25c Pie Filling, lemon, cream or choc- Puffs. Special for Saturday— Roast Native Chickens. E Shredded Wheat, 2 p k g s ...... 19c late, pkg...... 10c LEGS OF LAMB ...... 38c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. .. 25c RIB ROAST ...... 28c-35c Lai’ge assortment of Cooked and Smoked Meats in- E Pie Crust, pkg...... 12'/zc Fancy Assortment, lb. 35c Post Toasties, 3 pkgs...... 25c BONELESS VEAL ROASTS...... 33c Free! to every customer ,a package eluding our own Baked Ham. E Toddy, No. 2 c a n ...... 93c Plain Assortment, lb. .25c SMOKED SHOULDERS...... 21c of Pie Crust. Sandwich Spreads Canned Soups Free, a wonderful aluminum shaker. FRANKFORTS ...... 29c Peaches in Grenadine SIRLOIN S T E A K ...... 48c Mayonnaise Pickled Peaches SCOTCH H A M ...... 55c Russian Dressing Pickled Pears BONELESS H AM ...... 43c Jams and Jellies Stuffed Oranges FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FRESH F O W L ...... 42c Anchovy Paste Fresh Fruit Salad FANCY NATIVE STRAWBERRIES, quart...... 25c Shrimp Paste All in glass. (Fresh picked) GROCERIES Bloater Paste Mint Jell 'Sardellen Butter Mint Sauce Tender Green Spinach, Large Jumbo Watermelons, Peanut Butter Blood Red Beets, bunch 8c Native Head Lettuce, Vinegar, 2 b ottles...... 25c l^ned Chicken P e ck ...... 17c whole 83c, half 45c (Fresh Native.) h ea d ...... 7c Best White C o m ...... 15c s Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. E (Fresli Native.) (Ripe and sweet) Jell 0 , 3 f o r ...... 25c s s New P otatoes...... 89c E Imported and Domestic Canned Fish. E We also have a fresh supply of large fancy Grapefruit, Fancy Florida . Valencia Oranges, extra large Sunkist White Rose Apple Sauce...... 16c I Imported and Domestic Cheese. | Lemons, California Valencia 'Oranges, Cherries, Fresh Cocoanuts, fancy Hawaiian and large jumbo Pineapples, fresh Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Boneless, j a r ...... 25c Green Peas, fresh cut Asparagus from Olcott’s farm, hot house Cucumbers, Stringless Green and Wax B^ms. ^xge Parsons’ Ammonia, la rg e ...... 27c E Imported and Domestic Beverages. i washed Celery Hearts, Native Radishes and Sweet Green Peppers. Oranges ...... 23c I Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter, | i May Duke Peas, Blue L a b el...... 17c FANCY NATIVE STRAWBERRIES...... 29c i Fresh Oysters. | GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, lb...... r.T. .r.,...... • • • • V w t uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllilllUlUtniiniixuuiiiuuMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiuuuuiliu Tbuuinuiiiiiiuiiuuiiuuiuuuuiiuiuiiuiuiuiuiiuuimuuiiiiiiiiimiiiuuuiiim

r » _ ■« y MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENIJNG HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. PAGE EIGHTEEJT You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For Six D a^j

Apartment*— PUito— Hoiue* for 8ale 72 Tenement* for Rent « 8 l WASHINGTON STREET — Nice tlx WANTED—LOAD for Reo truck to f./' BROWN AND WHITE Spaniel lost. THREE BOOMS—Heated apartments room single, fire place, steam heat, Buzzards Bay or enroute Saturday with bath. Apply •hoemaker. Trot­ lot 66 feet, by 165. A nice home. Manchester one year old. Tag No. 35399. Tele- night. C. Porterfield. Tel. 1235. phone 364-2. ter Block. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. Telephone 782-2. Evening Herald PERRETT ,AND GLENNET—Local ROLL OF BILLS lost on Homestead and long distance moving and truck­ The Lowest Rates THREE ROOM APARTMENT In Sel- Classified Advertisements street or Jlidvale section' on Wed­ ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ wltz building, hot water at all Lots for Bale 73 MANGH nesday, June 15th. Reward If re­ ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. times. Inquire at Selwltz’s Shoe RveraK® words to ft llDO» turned to John McConville, Home­ Shop. Telephone 835-2. MOTOR’ SAL- Initials, numbers and stead Park. Tel. 1364-13. JUST THE OPPORTUNITY you have each oo.nnt as a word oompou^^^^ Pain ting— Pa perl ng 21 been looking for! Two very desirable Hoasie* for Rent 65 and valuable lots on Cambridge CARS TxlUCXS t r a c t o e b ; ■words as two words, illnlmum cost For Herald Want Ads i Is price ot three lines. Annonnceoienta street. Must be sold Immedlatel.v. PAINTING and paperhanging. Work Splendid Investment, In beautiful done neatly and reasonably. Ted are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that is the right NEW HOUSE at 117 1-2 Prospect A large stock of genuine Ford* rates per day tot transient street, four rooms, two on first floor residential section. Fine opportunl- Line CITY SHOE REPAIRING LeClair. Tel. 2377. order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. t • for the person who acts now. Call parts and accessories always on" ads. and two on second floor, all Improve­ hand. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Advertising is cumulative in it’s effect and an ad that ments. shades on all windows. Rent 245-3. Effective March 17, 1827 Is located at 31 Oak street. Let me R epairing 23 $24.00. Tel.’ 185-2 after five. Cash Charge take care ofIf your yo dress shoes and yo. is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result We operate a service statlonj! 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts ^vlll be satisfied. producing power than one published for one, two, or SINGLE HOUSE of five rooms, on 11 cts E.XPERT KEY FITTING. Lawm mow- j with positively the best and most; 8 Consecutive D.ays 9 cts SALVATORE REALE ers sharpened and repaired, also , Duane street, all modern Improve BROILERS FOR SALE 11 cts 13 cts three days and then repeated after a lapse of two or modern equipment obtainable for 1 Day ...... scissors, knives and saws sharpened, l three days. This is a fixed and proved rule in adver­ ments. Inquire Depot Square Restau -I All orders for Irregular Insertions STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from rant. Tel. 1584. work on a Ford car. all parts of the world—Cunard Work called for and delivered. i tising and you can depend upon it. 35c per lb. will be charged at the one-time rate. Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri­ Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm by weight at farm. Special rates for long term every can, Swedish, North German Lloyd street. Manchester. Conn. Teleph^ ne Apartment BoUdlngs for Sale 69 USED CAR BARGAINS : dav advertising given upon reques- 452. Oakhurst Poultry Farm, Ads ordered for three oi six days and several others. Assistance given REMEMBER YOUR OWN TERMS ^ In securing passports. Robert J. Rockville R. F. D. 1, Tel. 74-5 and stopped before the third or “ft" L.\WN-MOWERS put In proper order, DEL.MONT STREET—Beautiful 10 1924 f o r d TO tnUNG CAtl Smith. 1009 Main street. Phone. room flat, always rented, nice shrubs day will be charged only lor the ac­ 750-2. phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ that when you get results before the six times are up 1922 FO RD TOURING CAR tual number of times the ad appear­ ers, Irons, etc. repaired. Key making. and trees, two car garage. Price and 1923 CLEVELAND TOURINCI - you can stop your ad, by mail or telephone if you wish, terms ot Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main ed. charging at the rate earned, but The Manchester Upholstering Co. B.-althwalte, 150 Center street. 1924 FO RD r u n a b o u t no allowances or refunds can bo made and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of street. Telephone 782-2. (Pickup body) is now located at times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate SUMMER COTTAGE ON on six time ads stopped after the 116 Spruce street SEWING MACHINES, repairing ot South Manchester all makes, oils, needles and supplies. earned. Business Property for Sale 70 LAKE POCOTOPAUG. OPEN EVENINGS AND ^^N^o'^‘TUl forbids"; display lines not R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Phone 715. This is a service arrangement for the benefit of our Will rent for the month of SUNDAY..' *°T^ho Herald will not be responsible MOONE’S GARAGE. Manchester j Antomobiles for Sale advertisers. Green, business and equipment, 3 August cottage on the island la for more than one Incorrect Insertion Tailorlng-Dyelng-Cleanlng 24 1069 Main street. So.'Manchester of any advertisement ordered tor year lease. Inquire at Home Bank Lake Pocotopaug. One of the fin­ more than one time. and Trust Company. est locations on the lake, free from Opposite Army and Navy Club The Inadvertent omission or incor­ 1926 Overland Sedan ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. Tailors since files and mosquitoes. For partic­ Tel. 740. rect publlcatioi. ot advertising 1924 E.SSCX Coach 1 898. Local dealer Harry Anderton, Farms and Land for Sale 7t rectified only by cancellation of the 1924 Ford Sedan 38 Church street. South Manchester. ulars see E. H. Crosby at The charge made for the service render­ 1921 Dodge Sedan Phone 1221-2. Honsebold Goods 51 H erald Office, House Phone 2320. F. B. Chevrolet Touring Apartments— Flats— F.AR.M FOR SALE In town of Man­ ed. -Maxwell, Overland, Durant—Touring Tenements for Rent 63 chester. Only two miles from center. Cara Private Instruction 28 110-acres, seven room house, good All advcrtlsemenls must conform GAS STOVE—Vulcan, smooth top. out buildings, one cow, one horse, FOUR ROOM FL.VT on second floor, V X X \ X \ N \ N . N \ W V V N V N N .N .N .V N .V V In stylo, copy and typography tylth CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. three burner In excellent condition, fifty chickens, all kinds of tools, regulations enforced by the Obh"sh- PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all reasonably priced. Call 1877. at 168 Oak street, all Improvements, grape vines, peach trees, large apple ers. and they reserve the right to 10:-105 CE.NTER ST grammar school subjects by former with garage. Inquire 164 Oak street. orchard, and planting already done. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ I OLDSMOBILE AND MARMON S.VLES grammar school principal, for rates REFRIGERATORS— a few more top Call 610-5. I’rlce only $7000. See Stuart J. Was- sidered objectionable. AND SERVICE call 215-5. leers received to sell for $8, $8.50. ley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads $9 and $10. Refinlshed inside and out. FIVE ROO.M FLAT with all modern LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! to be published same day must be re­ Money to Loan 33 Watkins Used Furniture Store, 17 Improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, SEVEN ACRE FARM—nine room ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays BUICK MASTER SI.N Oak street. 519 Center street. house, all new Improvements, one 10;30 a. m. 1927 DEMO.NSTRATOR horse, one cow and barn. Two car PRICED RIGHT a 1-2 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE JOHNSON BLOCIC Main street, 8 Telephone Your Want Ads LOANS Household Goods 5 t room apartment, all modern Im­ garage, large poultry house, double provements. Apply to Albert Harri­ brooder house, with two brooders, Ads are accepted over the telephone J. Jf. SHEARER Building loans or permanent mort­ one Incubator. Call by telephone gages. STERLING Steel coal range, with son. 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770. 20% REDUCTION at the CHARGE R.A.TE given above CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600 after 6 P. M. Man. 1465-5. a convenience to advertisers, but FIRST BOND & MORTGAGE CO. OF water front, good condition. Price tlie CASK RATES will be accepted as HARTFORD, INC. $20. For particulars call J. W. Hale 4.76 MAIN STREET—6 room tenement A-1 condition, all Improvements, f u l l I'.VYMENT If paio at the busi­ Dependable Used Cars 805 Main St. Phone 2-5072 C o . ______Henses for Sale 72 On All Cars Left from Our ness office on or before the seventh ready June 15th. Apply to Benson’s Manchester Motor Sales Co. Furniture Co. Telephone 53-3. dav following the first 1069 Main St. So. Manchester Help Wanted—Female 35 ONE .\CORN COAL range with w ^ e r BUNGALOW— 5 rooms, all Improve­ each ad. otherwise the CHAKiiE Open Eves & Sundays. Tel. 740 front, good condition. Price $15. For ments, garage In basement. Imme­ R.\TE will be collected. No responsl- particulars call J. W. Hale Co. MODERN SIX ROOM diate possession at $5500. Apply E. billtv for errors in telephoned acs FORD COUPE in good running con­ J. Holl. Tel. 560. will he .assumed and their accuracy dition, new battery, good tires and S.YLESWOMEN WANTED Experienced in selling dresses, either Office and Store Equipm ent 54 flat at 156 Main street, newly decorat­ cannot be guaranteed. spare. $60 for quick sale. Can be PCRTER STREET—Desirable loca­ USED CAR SALE seen at 94 Russell street, between 6 part or full time. Apply Rublnow’s. ed, all modern improvements, foo" rent tin'', attractive Colonial house, II Phone 664 and 7 p. m. or phone 1268. very reasonable. Tel 1U24. room.s. arrange' for one or two SAFE—Medium size. Apply Orford families, substantially good condi­ Delivered on the Same ASK •-Otl \V.\NT Ail SERVICE FORD SEDAN In perfect condition. WANTED—Stenographer with sev­ Soap Company. eral years business experience for MODER.N SIX ROOM flat, first floor, tion, water, gas, electricity, furnace, I all goo.'l tires ready for road, $145. P'.'ice and terms reasonable. Walton Index of Classifications ! Ford one ton truck. $40. Dodge general bank work. Address P. O. 58 all newly decorated $215.00. Inquire 6 Box E,, South Manchester. Wanted—To Boy W. Grant Realtor 75 Pearl street. : roadster, $100. Bill McKee, 32 Laurel Hudson street or telephone 226-4. Hartford, 2-7584 or Manchester 221. Evening Her-Hd Want are now street. JUNK—I will pay highest prices for ON CA.MBRIDGE ST.—Flat of six LIBERAL TERMS grouped according to classifications Help Wanted—Male SO SIX ROOM BUNGALOW with gas, below and for handy reference vlll HUP.MOBILE TOURING car, good all kinds of Junk, also buy all kinds rooms, all modern Improvements, of chickens. Morris H. Lessner.. tele­ also two garages. Inquire at 16 Cam­ electricity, steam heat, sewer con­ appear iu the numerical order ndl- onndition and good paint. Call 31 nections. Two car garage, $3500. AUTO MECHANICS get good pay! phone 982-4. bridge street or telephone 504. oated: ]''ord street. Tel. 1862. Terms. .Ai)ply at 12 Doane street or 1 Why not prepare for a better job? phone 857-2. Lost anJ Found ...... 1 Study nights at Hartford Y. M. C. A. RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper ■)N CENTER ST.—Five room flat, all Announcements ...... and Junk bought at highest cash modern Improvements. Also .garage. Personals ...... 3 OAKLAND and PONTIAC Auto .School. Expert instruction, 4 ROOM HOUSE—7 1-2 acres of land, Autoiiiobllcs small cla.sses. Start this week. Pearl prices. P h .re 849-3 and I will call I. Iriquire 147 East Center street. W. R. TINKER, Jr. _ beautifully located. In Buckingham, Antomobiles for Sale ...... * ' SILK CITY O.AKLAND CO. and Jewell streets. Elsenberg next to Horwalth’s store. Four miles 5 ! 195 Center St. Tel. 2109 O.N DEL.MONT ST.—Five room flat, Automobiles for Hx^change first floor, all modern Improvements, from Manchester, near church and 130 CENTER ST. SOUTH MANCHESTER Auto Accessories—Tires ...... - 6 Agents Wanted 37-A Rooms Without Board 59 school, less than $500 cash needed. E. 7 Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. ready about July 1st. Inquire at 37 Auto Repairing—Painting ...... lielmont street. Tel. 1210. V. Llewellyn, Glastonbury, Conn. Auto Schools ...... 7-A I Studebaker 1924 Big ‘’6" Touring. Phone 70. 8 Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. AGENTS—Men or women. Full or Autos—Ship by Truck ...... UE.NTAI.S-Several desirable rents Autos—For Eire ...... 9 Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring. spare time. Clinton Towel Co., Clin­ FURNISHED ROOMS. 205 Center Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Stutz Roadster, 1924 ton, Mass. street, corner Rosemary Place. with modern Improvements, Inquire Motorcycles—-Bicycles ...... yi Edward J Holt Tel 560. Legal Notices Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... Oldsmobile 1925 Sedan Situations Wanted—Female 38 RusInesB nnd Professlonnl Serrlce* Bnick 1924 Master Six Coupe FURNISHED ROOM In private family | G ROOM TENEMENT all modern Im- TRUST COMPANY ADDS BACK IN MANCHESTER Nash 1923 Sedan at 73 Pine street. provement.s, with garage, 52 Russell Business Services Offered ...... 13 street. I’hunc 3U3-2. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Household Services Offered at Manchester, within and for the Building—I ontractlng 14 CONKEY AUTO COMPANY WANTED—Ironing, washing and Apartments— Flats— NEW PUBLIC SERVICE AFTER TRYING FLORIDA 15 housecleaning. Phone 1545-2. 6 ROOM tenement, 5 minutes from district of Manchester, on the 16th. Florists—Nurseries 20 East Center St. Tel. 840 day of June, A. D„ 1927. Funeral Directors ...... Tenements for Rent 03 Cheney mills, 3 minutes from trol­ 17 ley. Inquiro 82 Garden street. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, jlsq., Heating—Plumbing—Roofing Dogs— Birds—Pets 41 J udge. Insurance ...... 18 Auto Repairing—Painting 7 APARTMENTS—Two. three and four ! You Can Reserve Rooms There Harold Gates and Family Es­ 19 S.MALL TENEMENT suitable for one Estate of Annie Schubert late of Millinery—Dressmaking . . BIRD DOG, Walker hound. Collier room apartments, heat. Janitor ser- j or two ladies, also furnished room. Manchester In said district, deceased. For New York and Boston caped |Iarficaic» L o^ Bui Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 vice, gas range, refrigerator in-a- 21 VALVES AND CARBON Job, labor puppy for sale. Inquire 74 Apel Inquire 99 Charter Oak ."-treet. Upon application of Robert A. Schu­ Return to Home Town. Painting—Papering ...... charge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pbntlac Place. door bed furnished. Call Manchester bert praying that administration be Hotels; Is a Courtesy Pro­ Professional Services ...... 22 $6.50, Oakland $8.50. All w'ork Construction Company, 2100 or tele- ; granted on said estate, as per appli­ Repairing ...... 23 ceeding- 24 guaranteed at Catlin’s Service Sta­ PERSIAN AND ANGORA kittens. 9 phone 782-2. j cation on file. It is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates and Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning tion, 255 Center street, South Man­ weeks old, priced reasonable. Bar­ Legal Notices ORDERED:—That the foregoing family of Highland Park have re­ Toilet Goods and Services .. 26 4 ROOM FLAT second floor, all mod- ’ Announcement was made at the 26 chester. berry Lane Cattery. 17 Mountain application be heard and determined turned from Miami, Fla., where Wanted—Business Service . street, Rockville, Conn. Tel. 311-3. ern improvements, rent reasonable. A'r A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at the I’robate office in Manchester Manchester Trust Company this Edncntlonol Apply 37 Clinton street, H. Thibo- at Manchester, within and for the in said District, on the 27th. day of they have been for two or three Courses and Classes ...... ?7 W'anted Auto»—Motorcycles 12 morning by Harold C. Alvord, sec­ Live Stock— Vehicles 42 deau. 'dnrict of Manchester, on the 16th. June, A. D., 1927, at 9 o’clock in the years. They bought a lot and built Private Instruction ...... a ' of .June. .4.. D„ 1927. forenoon, and that notice be given to retary and treasurer of the organ­ a home in the heart of the terri­ Dancing ...... o’X I AUTOS—Will buy cars for junk. FIVE ROOM FLAT at 349 Oakland a-iU WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., all persons interested in said estate ization, that arrangements have tory later swept by the hurricane Musical—Diamallc ...... ' GOOD WORKING HORSE and three street. All improvements. Apply Sam of the pendency of said application Wanted—Instruction ...... *0 ^ Used parts for sale. General auto re­ watering troughs, different sizes. been made with several of the lead­ pairing. -Abel’s Service Station, Oak Yulyes, 701 Main street. e of tV411iam ,Tnhn Gabbey late and the time and place of hearing wWch devastated FJorld^v aeyeral Finnncinl I Call 970-5. i.-hester, in said District, de- thereon, by publishing a copy of this ing New York and Boston hotels months ago. Howerer,* vrtflle many Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 81 , street. Tel. 789. Legal Notices ■d. order In some newspaper having a whereby Manchester people mfty ob­ other houses on the same * street Business Opportunities ...... 32 ' n imdion of William J McKenna, circulation in said district, on or be­ tain guaranteed room reservatfons Money to Loan ...... ?3 Business Services Offered 13 Poultry and Supplies 43 were demolished, the one' owned 34 ' ad ,i: in 1st r:i tor. fore June 17th.. 1927, and by posting Money Wanted ...... AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD , IH; HI-: RI-; D:—That six months from a copy of this order on tho public at the bank. by thp Manchester m an ,’was not Help nnd Sltnntlone .ASHES REMOA’ED and moving done. BABY CHICKS. Smith Standard Cert- at Manchester, within and for the ; the li'.th, day of June, A. D., 1927 be sign-post in said town of Manchester, It was explained that this ar­ dairiaged. BusTness haW not been Help Wanted—Female ...... 86 o-culd thoroughbred from free range District of Manchester, on the 14tli. 36 Robert Creighton, 18 Knighton St. I ami tin- same are limited and allowed at least six days before the day of rangement has been made simply as good since the hurricane and Help Wanted—Male ...... Telephone 105-5. stock. Ch'cks on hand at all times. day ot June, A. D., 1927. I fo. the creditors within which to said hearing, to appear It they" soe as a favor and courtesy to Man­ Help Wanted—Male or Female., 37 Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Apel Present WILLIAM S. HY'DE, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Gates decided to re­ 37-A joring In tlieir claims against said es­ cause at said time and place and be chester patrons and there will be Agents W .11 ted ...... LAWN.S MOWED—Hedges trimmed, P ace. Tel. 1760. Judge. tate. and the said administrator is di­ beard relative thereto and make re­ turn to Manchester. They are Situations .Vaiited — Female ... 38 E.state of AVilliam F. Davis late ot absolutely no charge for such 39 also all kliul.s ot rephirs done neat­ rected to give public notice to the turn to this court. staying with Mr. Gates’ Jather, Situations Wanted — Male ...... ly and satisfactory. Work done by BABY CHICKS—Ducklings. Cert-0- Manchester, in said District, deceas­ creditors to bring in their claims WILLIAM S. HYDE service. The bank officials feel that Olln Gates at Highland Parl$, but Employment_ Agencies _ 40 Culd stock; popular breeds;-guaran­ ed. Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles hours, davs or work. John H. Mc­ witliin said time allowed by posting Judge. the privilege will be of considera­ it is understood they plan 10 SO Carthy, 18 Pine Hill. Tel. 1293-12. teed live delivery; free catalogue. On motion of William F. Davis, Jr. a ropy of this order on tho public H-6-17-27. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Clark’s Hatchery, East Hartford. administrator. sign post nearest to the place where ble help to Manchester people who housekeeping for themselves again Live Stock — \'eliU'les ...... Conn. ORDERED:—That six months from make trips to New York and Bos­ 4 3 Hie deceased last dwelt within said as soon as possible. Mr. Gatfl* has Poultry ana Supidies ...... Florists— Nurseries 13 the 14th. day of June, A. D., 1927. b e- town and by publishing the same la ton. Mr. Alvord explained that the oth.- Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 and the same are limited and allowed i entered the employ -of For Snlc— MIscelliineous some newspaper liaving a clrcul.-ition | bank can positively guarantee any (’I'lLEUY PI.ANTS for sale. 621 Old DRESSED POULTRY nice plump for tho creditors within which to j in said iirobate district, witliin ten | KIWANIANS TO SEE ers. ’ ' Articles for Sale ...... 45 bring in their claims against said I reservation® which they obtain, ir­ 46 Hartford Road Greenhouse. Tel. dressed broilers, milk and grain fed day.s from the date of this order, and Boats and Accessories ...... now ready for "that good fried e.state, and the said administrator i.s j return make to this court of the’ no­ respective of congestion. Building Materials ...... 47 chicken dinner." Special delivery ot directed to give public notice to Uic | tice given. TH’SILS AS ITHERS Among the hotels with which ar­ Diamonds — Watches—Jewelry .. 48 two or more to you on either Wed­ creditors to bring In their cl.alm.s | Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 SI'I-ICIAI. SALE ON FLOWER AND WILLIAM S. HYDE rangements have been made are HOSPITAL NOTES; vegetable plants, pansies, sweet Wil­ nesday or Friday each week. Re­ within said time allowed by posting ;i ; Judge. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A quire days’ notice. Phone 1063-3 Fred copy of this order on the public sign- i H-G-17-27, the Blltmore, Commodore, Murray Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 liam, Delpbinlums, Snapdragons. Calendulas. Zinnias, asters, straw- Miller’s Coventry Poultry Farm l)ost nearest to the place where the ; Hill and Belmont in New York and Household Goods ...... 51 (Also wholesale quantities). deceased last dwelt within said town j Motion Pictures Taken at He­ The census at Memorial howits-l Machinery and Tools ...... 6'2 llowcrs Jlarlgold, Petunias and the Hotel Statler in Boston. Hurning Bush. 25c. per dozen; Vinca and by publishing the same in sojne ' today was reported at 49. Musical Instruments ...... :3 newspaper having a circulation in . bron to Be Shown Wednes­ A daughter was born this morn­ Office and Store Equipment 54 vines and Ageratums 20c. each, Heliotrope and Coleus. 15c. each. Building Materials 47 said probate district, within ten day.s | W. R. TINKER, JR., NOW day Noon at Luncheon. Sporting Goods—Guns .... 55 from the date ot this order, and re- . ing to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aiigeli, Specials at the Stores .... 56 Hollyhocks 50c. per dozen, gerani­ COMMANDANT A BBOn of 35 H aynes s tre e t ^ ums 25c. each and $2.75 per dozen; turn make to this court of the notice Wearing Apparel—Furs .. 57 given. j Patients discharges from the Wanted—To Buy 58 Martha Washington geraniums 10c. FREE—SAND at 158 Maple street. HUDSON-ESSEX DEALER each. Dracaenas 30c. each, Engllsli WILLIAM S. HYDE ! hospital yesterday were Gharles Rooms— Boa rd—11 ot els—Resorts Call 180 Maple street. Judge. George H. Washburn, who furn­ Restaurants Ivy; lemon Verbenas. Salvia, large TO GO TO NEW BEDFORD Howard, Manchester Green; Mrs. flowering cannas, Boston ferns. Har­ H-6-17-27. Rooms Without Board 59 G arden— F arm — ^Dairy Products 50 j ished the film for the motion pic­ Julia Kaselaucka, 331 Auckland Hoarders Wanted 59-A dy Phlox, Hardy chrysanthemums. 1 In another part ot today’s Her-' street; Howard Fisk, 47 North Elm Country Board — Resorts ...... r.i) grapevines, Barberry. California I tures which Austin Cheney took at Salvation Army Head Here De­ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 31 Privet. Catalpa trees, ever-blooming I aid W. R. Tinker. Jr., announces j the Kiwanis dinner at Hebron, street; Raymond Gorman, 27 Lilley Wanted — Koom.s—Hoard ...... 62 roses and evergreens, tomatoes and i STANDING GRASS for sale. Inquire CHEVROLETSTOBE June 2, today received the develop­ tailed to Service In Old Str66ta cauliflower 15c. per dor.. $1 per 10U;| tliat he has taken over the Man­ Real Estate For Rent L. J. Robertson, Manchester Green. chester dealer’s franchise for Hud­ ed prints from the Eastman Kodak Whaling City. Mrs. Ethel W. Eddy, clerk fii the Apartments. Flats. Tenements.. 63 cabbage. Broccoli, lettuce 10c. per' hospital office, has gone to North­ Business Locations tor Ren. ... 64 doz., 75c, per 100. All at low prices. son arud Essex cars. He has been plant. They have not yet been Houses for Rent 65 Always open. Michael Plnatello, 379 REDS INI ITE LEV'INE SOLD BY STEPHENS the Rockville dealer for Hudson shown on any screen and the pre­ Ctynmandant and Mrs. Charles ampton. Mass., to attend^ tte re­ Suburban trr Rent .... 66 Burnside Ave. Greenhouse, Station and Essex for several months and mier will be at next Wednesday’s M Abbott, who were notified early union of her class at,5 m lth.'^0ilege. Summer Homes for Rent 67 22. East Hartford. this week that they would termi­ Wanted to Rent The new home of the Chevrolet has found the cars very satisfac­ luncheon at the Hotel Sheridan. GRADUATION BOUQUETS. All kinds tory. nate their services In charge of Real Estate For Sale Berlin, June 17.—Charles A. Le­ cars in Manchester will be at tlio Several local men will be seen In Apartment Buildings for Sale.. 69 ' of cut flowers. Very best roses at garage of H. A. Stephens, at Center their most jovial spirit in these the Salvation Army , corps here, Business Property for Sale .... 70 .$’2.00 per dozen. Carnations $1.50 per vine has replied tn an invitation to He says the public has shown dozen. Prompt delivery. Wayside and Knox streets. Mr. Stephens has | miK-li enthusiasm in this season’s pictures which were taken while received word today that their Farms and Land tor Sale ...... 71 : visit Moscow, stating that he would new corps will be in the city of At Houses for Sale 72 I Gardens, Rockville, 714-2. been appointed the Chevrolet deal-1 new models ot both these cars. He i Klwandans were playing ball and BoltonNotch like to accept the invitation but his New Bedford, Mass. Lots tor Sale 73 ! plans are still Indefinite. er. He already has a line of these believes that tlie light six type ot • doing all kinds of stunts around Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 cars on exliibition at his show room They have been here for three On State road nice single of Suburban for Sale 75 Millinery—Dressmaking 19 The state department has In­ car, of which the Essex is a nota­ ' the camp. There will be no pre­ and has arranged to service the showing of the film, and, without years a record period ot time for six rooms, 2 car garage, f Real Estate for U.xchange ...... 76 structed the American embassy here ble e.xample, has been developed to any -A.rmy officer in Manchester. Wanted—Real Estate 77 cars in his own garage by men such a degree of perfection that it a. doubt, there will be no after- HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION, not to e.xpress anj’ opinion on the Their successor has not yet been acres of land set out to all kinds Auction—Legal Nuticea advisability of the Moscow trip. with factory training on Chevro- is the ideal general purpose car. showing. Auction Sales 78 235 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 1307-12. .lets. appointed. of bearing fruit trees. An Legal C otlces 79 Commandant A bbott is planning ideal place for poultry. Never a special farewell service on his offered for sale before." GAS BUGGIES—This Way Out By Frank Beck last day here, Sunday, June 26. East Side, 2 family 12 rooms, IF W E DECIDE TO THAT, OF COURSE, YOUVE HEARD MY ABSOLUTELY,’ HOWEVER, THERE5 ROUGHLY SPEAKING, comer lot, walk and curbmg. i t s GO INTO IT, I SHOU IS ONLY TENTATIVE PROPOSITION, GENTLEMEN A H EM . OF MR. PRESIDENT. NO HARM IN ' A FIFTY-FIFTY w e ’l l INVESTIGATE rents for $840 year. CO U RSE, WB SAFETY FIRST CONSIDERING YOUR COMBINATION, WITH SAY OFFHAND THAT I’ve TALKED WITH IT FURTHER, AND price only $8,000. Small cash MUST LOOK AT IS THE MOTTO PROPOSITION . AS US ASSUMING TH E OUR STOCKHOLDERS Insurance AFTER ANOTHER BANKER. HE YOU OUTLINE IT, G R E A T E R RISK. WOULDs BE SATISFIED ip OUR FINDINGS payment. ; R E JE C T IN G THE AGREED IT WAS A THINGS FROM THE OF OUR CASH t h a t 's g o n e WITH SEVENTY-FIVE PROVE FAVORABLE REASONABLE TERMS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY b a n k e r ’s ANGLE. STOCKHOLDERS. THE FACTS ARE Nearly t-wenty-five (25) Nice single on Ha3mes streej^ THESE — YOU WILL c a n 't b e RECOVERED, PER CENT OF THE W E'LL G E T IN OM A SIOO.OOO LOAN, TO GET IN ON THE THE PROBLEM OF OVEREAGERNESS BUT NOBODY CAN STOCK, AND THE to uc h WITH Y six rooms, nearly new, well ^ FOR PRODUCING GROUND FLOOR OF A b a n k e r is IN ANSWERING CONTRIBUTE THE years experience in Insurance COMPANY TO l a t e r AND GO ranged rooms, 2 car garage." COMPRESSED A GOOD THING. BUT NOT G ETTIN G INTO KNOCKS AT IDEA FOR THE I TAKE YOUR IDEAS AWAY FROM YOU. OWN ALL THE OVER DETAILS and kindred lines is at your ser­ AIR CARS, WHEN WE TALKED THINGS SO MUCH THE DOOR IS CAR, AND WE $500 down buys six room cpit NATURALLY, WE’l L FROM ONE BANKER, TURKEY, HE d id n ’t AS IT IS GETTING A W EA KN ESS W IL L PUT UP vice through this office. tage, brand new with m o d ^ EXPECT TO BE SHOW APPRECIATION OUT OF THEM T H A T TOO TH E C A S H .. conveniences. Price only $5,^00. BECAUSE HE COMPENSATED IN OF THE OPPORTUNITY. AM 1 NOT RIGHT, OFTEN ADMITS (5ESIRED TO BE PROPORTION- Keeney street, wed built A DIRECTOR SO t DECIDED TO MR. VICE-PRESIDENT?! CREDITORS UN TIL HE GIVE YOU BOYS A IN STEA D OF Travelers of HarJ:ford gle, seven rooms, steam hea% r e c o v e r e d HIS OPPORTUNITY. bath room, oak floors, etc, «it DOUGH, Life, Fire, and car garage, poultry house, 1* HEM DECIDES acres. A real bargain for sc TO SHOP AROUND one. IN THE BANKING Casualty Lines DISTRICT .AND 'A DISCUSS TERMS W ITH A Robert J. FEW OTHER EDWARD J. HOLL 1009 Main-Street, FINANCIERS. Real Estate, Ihsaitt TeL 560. 865 Main St. Steamshio Tiekets. MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1927. PAGE NINETEEN

by Percy Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY T x e o€ciet{TesseHs W H A T DID f^sne aive m b lU. TAKft IT^* expecT TO ( h/0 - ear X WONT KNOU/ Call a man smart and you flatter VAuGHreR ^Lc ee t h € AB iG s u e s o ' him. call him sharp and you offend P€ATH O 'M f- F R A M 6 I T ? S H e S T U F F 60 Love NOTeS him. S u llie s c n e e s 6 y ^-3^ / IN T H e H o c e s , A n * I A r e i t . As the horse^disappears. horse­ back riding becomes aristocratic and a time may yet arrive when there is social prestige in walking.

Father— There was something funny about you last night, daugh­ ter. Offspring— I know, but I sent him home as early as I could.

We wonder if a .girl hates the task of paintin.s tier face a.s much as a man iiates that of shaving liis. 7 Xamiiig tlie Twins -~ L “ So you have got twins at your house,■’ said Mrs. Besumbe to lit­ tle Tommy. “ Yes. ma'am, two of ’em.’’ BEG U. S. PAT. o r r ovyrighCl’. L. Crosby, 1927, Jofinson^Features, Inc. C l 927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. "What are you going to call them ?■’ What some womeii say goe.s “ Thunder and Lightning.’’ A Great Saving of Energy By Fontaine Fox W ASHINGTON TUBBS II —-«*pecially when they talk “ Why, those are strange names about money. to call children.’ ' B y C r a n e “ Well, that's what Pa called them as soon a.s he heard they were in tlie house.’’ ^ Fontaine Fox. 1927, The Bell Synd Y\3 r PO UO\ 'MHM' a VOeP^’.UN^ vReTT'/ -Tough for a utfue And Her Father Bit r OH. N\y F£\.\-tR.SON. BerreR COfA& M: ' UOOK.VT SWIN\G Tm s Her Father— “ Laura is too young) B^CK\ VOV-Ta WVE AMD i‘UU GET VOO ARN\?.', ToV. MeRe emuP’S PLAN. I tell you! I’ ar too >oun.c: to oven changed T o The (MeiMAGeRiE. A fU OT3 V-OOR'. BO'f, POFiT 'lOU think of marriage: Do I understaiu! i N FIVE ABOUT SPOKTS that the ring you gave her i.s an ^ VM\Sv\ MOU vviERt ; / en.aa.sement ring?’’ /7 The first five of the questions to­ Percival— “ Oh. no, sir. It's just, ? day deal with sport. Answers to all a teething ring, sir.’’ j the questions ■will be found on an­ other page. Fable: Once upon a time aj 1—What baseball player is] man went to a hospital for an op-' known as “ Big Train?’’ i eration and was told he didn't 2— Who won the women’s U. need S. | it. i tennis championship in 1926? ! 3— Who is national open golf] The womau doesn't remember ; / champion? wliat she wants to forget. i 4— What college won the na­ / tional track and field champion- Some men borrow trouble, some ; ehip in 1926? buy it and some run a newspaper, / 5— What race horse is repute.!'e.xpecting to please everybody. ! to have had the highest winnings? 6— What Cabinet members ap­ / ’Ttvoiild Require Tact pointed by Harding are still in the Coolicige Cabinet? Simmons had returned from his 7— In the human body, what isvacation. the function of the larynx? “ I certainly enjoyed tlie husking 8— What comet will soon be visi­bee,” he said to a friend. “ Were ( ATTAETuFF, BIG BOV'. HIT 'ER ble in the sky? you ever in the country during the •SURE. /you VOMES vT-—IT'S FUN. OH,<.e£ Y v\^ o m 9— What is coral? ssason of huskin.g-bees?’’ Twe BIG ^£-^AA^l AT PUAI. GOUT, Th e UAD) take T^e 10— What is the origin of the “ Husking-bees!’’ e.xclaimed the TON'T t etiVT MOO. fiame of Nevada state? girl; ‘'why I riever lieard of tlial! A JOB, I BKBN CA^A£\. How do you husk a bee, anyway, Joe. h OO'T To Mr. Simmons?" PLAN vN Th e grass. No man tliinks it necessary to ■ v-tTTlE jkJE tell her she is the first he ever lov­ ed unless she isn't. B VAe 6 0 W 0 J)\0 VACh\-riA^6 IS A Here lies the remains of Jolinny Ridge, PueA'SORE ' He pulled off tlie road to pass a • H A S 0)lf^C>V bridge. J The Strenuous Old Days We can remember when, the la­ bor of days uiion da.\s about to culminate in the achievement of a^ A bout the Four.th Time dre.ss, the v. eary needlewoman j Y' would say triuiii|ilian.‘ ly, “ Well, it'si DAD HAD TO CLIMB UP AND DiSLoDGE "‘JU M 10 R.'s^‘ A/RPLANE i t V CV927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. StG U S PAT. OFF. all done but Uie buttons and button ' FRofsA THAT TREE HE T o o k . A NEWSPAPER WlTH HIM. 17 holo.s!" : “ Father," said little Algernon, j .‘.‘wiry.-Ill's -tity b.air grown -so mprli longer than yours, wlicii your'slias' ______B y B l o s s e i grown so much lon.uer than mine?” | F R E C K L E S A N D H I S F R I E N D S A Great Event

The 'larm clock simply didn't riiis ------X TIE'S eoiKS The.v often get that way. S&E/’ZAArLU VUClTE IT REAL ) VEAU^ 1 AAA - LE'S TO BUVA , 77UERE i r /OICE AiO'oJ SO y SEE/^0VW-6£E, I'AA It surely was a costly thing. Jy/0(?ps)s OF BE AiloE IF tab poAiy VWAAT? y 6 C5 S.' TAERE •^Mtrofr. It co.st him one day’s pay. AASTD / TJAEV CAM SO EKCITED X CAM Ay PREC&D.'AiS you AAU B A AAUE A I AARDOy A PCTJy.' IT 6 0 ES.'.' READ 17; A KJKV-' c a a p t e r s .' little b a r n AHCE PLACE '6BBl BOUT FOR A^E f r e c k l e s DOM'7 VOO tCAiOVW 70 s 7 A \ ' II A SABTlAMJ Freckles eor ir TDKEEP/Wy POMY.' PCTJy I A), lAiVD AJSAEAD 7AK t pop.' AEWA/OTEDA POAiy CO A^DTAa T t a g , WI7A STOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK Ti- REG. U. S PAT. OFF. A L L 7A S AO M B V A S % y . AjOW AAS^ SAOULD Boy 1T=7AE RIDS get Ta g inter esTe-D I/O a n a d lAi tue paper ADUSRrjSIM6 A POA>y FOR SALE =VES7ERDAV TAG drevk)# i o o o r OP TUB BAMK To ao co m pa/gv SEBVICe.! ORDER o' ,'T A/7 B y S m a l l ALESMAN SAM Unnecessary

~ — ^ STORAGE WO^i'T DO? AV^Rl&WT, TH£S\ BOr T'oO'RE GROWiM’ TRAS FOMAVl COMSlOERm’y oat' HeRe , \’LL GET STRicTLH' EREGH 0(^ES RiGt\T A LOTVa CORlil OOf^'T 0^4 ,MoT Ha AlK'T GOT'AWY OW.Wa L, GOOD PART O'TH AVJATl' ^__^ ------^ CROWS RAISE H ecK 50'S $^CAReCR0W5! yA. 5EE, i ^ ^ '5e L F !^ r WlTlA H A ? CAf^ K O T ice 5A^^ — ^ \ l l ^ ^ < 1 IT’

K GPi^A, G'WftM OVER T ’ TH’ FOR 60N\e EGG'S!

- ■ 0*- •C.—-' 2?^ > Hi - _ J , 3 - Smd^ REG. U. S. P.\T, OFF. 61927 BY NEA SEBVICg.

by Gilbert Patten Jack LockwilFs Police D og (RE.-UD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) / As Coppy swam up out of sight, ' could. The octopus seemed rather he thought of Scouty Tinymite and I mad that Copiiy got away. He wondered if the octopus would do j thought ’twas Scouty’s fault, no him any harm. “ I wish that I could ; doubt. Perhap.s that’s why he turn­ find King Roar,’’ said he, "I know ed about and took it out on Scouty, he’d help, once more.’’ You really in a quite ferocious way. can't blame Coppy. He had real He charged the little Tinymite. cause for alarm. The battle was a thrilling sight. He finally reached the water top, Wee Scouty grabbed a piece of wood and made the dock with one grand that lay upon the sand. He swung hop. The other Tlnles saw him and with it the best he could, hut ’twa.s they shouted loud, “ Hello: Where so .small it did no good, and shortly have you been? We’ve worried sick. Mister Octopus just knocked it from You surely pulled a dandy trick.” I his hand. Then Coppy told them all about his j By now poor Scouty grew tired trip ’way down below. I out. He planned to run, and turn­ It sure created quite a fuss when ed about, but ere he’d gone a step they heard of the octopus. “ Oh, or two his feet began to slip. The gee,” exclaimed wee Clowny, octopus was at liis side, and very When the strange boy had The dog came to Lockwill and sniffed at him as he lay, panung, “Scouty’s likely gone by now-. I shortly Scouty cried, “ Oh, help! ' A few momente later, the helplees lad saw the eyes of the an!* Watching. Jack afaw the boy on the ground. “ Some dogl” said Jack, sitting up and caressing choose a tall, stout eaplmg, swung back to solid ground. wish that we could lend him aid Oh, help! The octopus has caught'- .imal once more fram ing from tha adge of the woods, and heard it Jack, clinging to the sapling, the animal. “ I said you couldn’t do anything for me. but I guess but, after all, I am afraid that vre me in his grip.” 'I whining queierly. In another moment, still another dim form ap> which he climbed like a monkey, you brought help, after alj." “ Sure he did,” confirmed the un-i bending it out over the b o p was able to drag himself fra'J can never do it ’cause -we simply - peared— a human forml" “ Help!” appealed Jack. “ I'm bogged. of the sucking mud, and floun-: known boy. “ I knew by his actions when he come to me that he’d hole,- ■ "Grab holt!” cried the don’t know how.” ,‘ and I can’t get o u t" “ Just hang on a jiffy, and mebbe I kin help der out. found somethin’, so I follered him.” - “ Some dog!” repeated Jack. And, In the meantime, Scouty (King Roar comes to Scoutj’s .stranger. ^er.” replied a voiet that Jack took to ba that of a boy. MrfvaMa(RVKi;mc.^ (To Ba.Continuedi ''^ itood and fought the very beat be rescue in the next Atory.^ FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. p a g e t w e n t y

^SC3C3CXXXXJCKXX5SXX5aS5«3CXXX3SXX»00CX»»3«50aSJtXXXSSX^ Shortcake Supper and Dance Manchester Green School FRIDAY, JUNE 17TH Supper Served From 6 :3 0 to 8 P. M. Dancing from 8 :8 0 to 12 P. M. SPRING COATS Adults 50c, Children Under 12, 23c

BALLOON DANCE Greatly Underpriced for The Value of Your Dollars Last Dance of the Season TURN HALL Tomorrow Greatly Enhanced by SATURDAY NIGHT

NOVELTIES AND Purchasing of Us PRIZES Sport Coats $ New frocks of summertime silks with beauty and Howitzer Quartette Coats wliich have been selling as high as $35, are included in this assortment. Good looking charm in every line, with choice of styles and sizes for Bur Hur Trio sport coats in plain tailored or fur trimmed mod- Miss and woman. el.«. A few satin coats are included in this lot. Come for early selection of smart new printed Shan­ DANCE Come early for best selection. tung' ensembles. Chic tailored styles in silk prints, tub At silks, pongee. Shantung and Crepe de Chine in the new summer colors, and the more dressy frocks of geoigette Steiner’s Brown Gable Hall Dress and Sport Coats $ .50 and Chiffon. Prices have been given special considera­ Now is your opportuni:y to get a higlier priced i Saturday Nite, June 18 coat at a great saving. Well made twill coats, in tion. See our navy or lighter shades, with fur collars of squirrel, twin beaver or broadtail, plain tailored or fur trim­ Big Values for ABOUT TOWN med kasha coats and a few sport coats. Hale’s Coats— Main Floor According to this week’s report $9.95 to $39.50 ea. of the State Board of Health, Man­ chester has a clean slate as far as! communicable diseases are concern­ ed. The Rt. Rev. Campion Ache- Cool Dainty For Sport Wear— * For “Father’s Day” — OUR MEN’S SHOP son, D. D., Bishop Co-adjutor of Connecticut will administer the rite Offers a special in Shirts of silk stripe madras, fancy 'i of confirmation to a class of adul'.s broadcloth, woven madras, rayon stripe, also in white this evening at St. Mary's Episco­ broadclotli and other good shirtings, neckband style, pal church. Silk Frocks collars attached, others with collars to match, special for William Potterton, son of Mr. A Flannel Coat Saturday and Mrs. George Potterton of Wil­ $1.59 each, 2 for $3.00 liam street and a junior at Tufts College is remaining over for the and Four in Hands and Bat Wings and Butterfly Bo\v Ties, commencement exercises. He will made of Swiss, English, French and Italian silks, special he an usher at the baccalaureate Sunday and the graduation Monday, 75c to $4,50 each $15.75 returning home for the summer on Half Hose, silk and rayon, plaids and fancy silks, Tuesday or Wednesday. Skirt Outfit These new silk frocks have all the 50c to $2.98 Pail- Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Campbell and charm of the latest French models. family are planning to spend the Graceful flounces, smart pleats, and tiny This summer the smart sportswomen are wear­ Golf Hose, plain or fancy legs, imported and domestic summer vacation at their farm in ing a sport outfit consisting of a white flannel Tolland. In their absente their home tucks add notes of smartness that you makes skirt and a flannel jacket either in a plain color or $1.00 to $9.50 Pair on Henry street will be occupied by ■will like. The leading materials— Mr. and' Mrs. Clayton Campbell of a smart stripe. Suitable for home and resort Greenfield, Mass., parents of Irving wear. We have a large assortment from which Special Sale SILK HOSIERY Campbell. Fluffy Georgettes to select. For women, full fashioned, silk Hosiery, some with lisle tops, others witli silk over the knee, a four inch lisle Printed Silks Flannel Skirts...... $5.95 v.olt, well known makes, but numbers we are discontinu- SUNDAY DINNER ij ing. .Strictly first quality. You will easily recognize Tailored Radiums Flannel Jackets ...... $5.95 the Ijrands when you see them. Values to SI.95, si>e- at the / cial Salurdavl Two Piece Crepes Flannel Blaziers...... $10 ^ $1.10 Pair Main Floor Main Floor 5 Hosiery—Street Floor HOTEL SHERIDAN Turkey, Duck or Chicken with all the fixings, $1 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. IT PAYS. 12 M. to 2 :30 P. M. Straw and N ew ! Silk Fathers’ Day—Sunday June 1 9th Lindbergh HATS Remember Dad with an Appropriate Gift Jewelry SPECIAL!

to 5 0 c

If you wish to be up-Vo-the- $2.95 minute in style you should wear one of tliese aeroplane This sale comes just at the time of the year when pins on your bat or coat. I'lain every woman likes to have a hat to match each frock, bronze or rhinestono aero­ and she can afford to when hats are priced as low as planes. $2.95. Values in the lot to $7.95. Large and small .■Main Floor head sizes. Main Floor

White Broadcloth with or NEW BOOKS! Cool without collar GOLF HOSE in our Special Assortment $1.65 to $5.00 English Wool FOUR-IN-HAND “P Circulating Pongee Fancy Neckband Extra Quality 81.U0, kl.oO ^ COTTON HOSE Blue Crane Library

Bows 5Cc, 75c, $1.00 ^1 ,2.5 and $1.50 Twilight Sleep . . . by E. Whai-tou Undies (lohleii Centipede...... by Gcranl Special Pure Silk Hose Garden of Flame. . . . by Stevens For Warm Weather House of Happiness . . b.y El. Dell Father’s Day Hickok Belts Pok o' .Moonshine . . by A. Wilson Pongee underwear is ideal for hot Assortment Ruth’s Rebellion. . . . by Abdullah weather as i'. is so cool, and jt laun­ pair Road E n d ...... by .Morrison ders so easily. We have a large Interwoven Hose „ ^ „ $1.00 stock of this well made underwear Belt with initial buckle and beltogi*ams -Main Floor in tailored models. I-Ioderatcly priced. This particular brand has proven to be one of $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Bloomers ...... $1.98 J Others 50c, 6oc our best sellers in an inexpensive make. The purest silk fashions each pair of hose. It comes Chemises ...... $1.98 in the popular service weight which is so popular S lip s ...... $1.98 and $2.98 for general wear. Each stocking has the popular Candy Specials P a ja m a s...... $2.98 STRAW HATS fashion foot and heel. Your favorite shade can be found in this number. 60c Milk Chocolates Main Floor and Sailors Panamas CHAMPAGNE BREEZE Bon B o n s ...... 39c lb. $2.50 to $4.00 ,-54.00, $L50 $5 $6 $7.50 GRAIN ATMOSPHERE FLESH • SH ELL G RAY MAUVE TAUPE GUN M E TAL Sugar W afers ...... 39c lb. Perfumed Gardenias 50c FRENCH NUDE NUDE (Wintergreen and Pepi)erinint) Bright, crisp gardenias that will touch up that dress or BLACK WHITE MEN’S UNDERWEAR .Main Floor coat. Assorted colors. Main FUwr ‘^Jhletic SHIRTS and D RAW ERS Main Floor Allen A BALBRIGGAN UNIONS Athletic Shirts ...... 75c Rockinchair <4/1. c v /v F „ - Athletic D raw ers...... 75c T> Y n OUR BOYS’ DEPT.— DOWN STAIRS