THE WEATHER rareeaat b r U. •. W eather Bareaa. NET PRESS RUN Hew Harem AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING HERALD Fair tonight and Tuesday. for the month of June, 1927 4,990 (TWELVE PAGES). PRICE THREE CH5NTS MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927. Olasslfled Advertialnc ob Page 10. VOL. XLI., 246.

s ta te HENNA QUIET Launch New Attacks New York Pays Him Homage. NEWY n INCOMES AS SOLDIERS On Border Smuggling eral prohibition forces in the De­ TRANS STAITOGUARD troit area have again launched a Federal Officers Trying to determined attack along the eighty- mile international front bet-ween Bottle Up Chief Source of Port Huron, Michigan, and Toledo, Byrd, Acosta, Noyffle, B dch en and Chamberlin Receive Oho, in a desperate effort to bottle U.S.MARINES Check Up Reveals 70 Dead, up the chief source of liquor supply - I Liquor Supply For Quar­ for more than a quarter of the Otficial Reception— SBgh t Ram Scatters Crowd; Not 300 Wounded In Red country. W. D. Moss, prohibition commis- ■iC'' WITH PLANES As Much Enthusiasm As When Lindbergh Returned; ter of Nation. .sioner for Michigan and Ohio, has mmmm ^ f ' ^ Riots — 10,000 Troops i been in Detroit for three days map­ ping out the new drive in consulta­ \ vs; BEATREBEIS Aviators Recdvc Medals From Mayor Walker ^Byrd Editors Note;— Following is the tion with T. B. Williams, the deputy Brought to City. ...Stfir of a series of stories showing commissioner for the Detroit dis- 'V X how the government is waging its tric. Moss soys the job can be done. Pays Tribute to His Brave Companions. fight to prevent rum runners from Wettest City In U. S. Cornered By Ni(»ra} uans Vienna, (Via Bratislava), July smuggling liquor into the United “ Detroit is the wettest city in the 5 was less cheering, and the air was IS,—With more than seventy dead State® from Canada. La-wrence Sul­ United States; Detroit does not New York, July 18.— Five of the want prohibition.” not so filled with paper and stream­ and 300 -wounded, the Austrian livan. I. N. S. staff correspondent, They Are Helped By Ma­ seven men who have flown from has been interviewing government These are the words flung into ers and confetti. government took vigorous meas- the teeth of enforcement officials America to Europe in one hop re­ In a way the ceremony of wel­ officials, dry workers and others in come was more impressive, due to jres today to prevent a recurrence a position to know what tiie rum­ from the endless rows of busy chine Gunners on Planes; turned today to find that New York yacht docks operated by American the presence Of^dmiral Plunkett 5f the rioting which, for a time, runners are doing. Other stories blase. and other high officers of the Navy, ;hreatened to grow into a national j will follow daily, “ exporters” on the Canadian side of the Detroit river. For more than 20 50 Killed, 2 5 0 Wounded. Commander Richard E. Byrd, who came to greet Commander i i has earned its reputation ioi h^Tng Byrd, but the Wild spirit of mob ac­ 'evolution. j Bv LAWRENCE SULLIVAN miles this narrow stream, always About 10,000 national troops are placid, is all that lies between ap­ and his three companions, and Clar­ claim was missing, and the thous­ ence Chamberlin, were received ands of policemen on duty had less stationed in the suburbs and in parently limitless supplies of li- Detroit, Mich., July 18.— After Managua, Nicaragua, July 18.— with official pomp and ceremony, on trouble in handling the crowds. some districts the police have be­ seven and a half years of losing bat­ (Contlnned on Pa»,e 2) United States marine reinforca- their arrival, but the wild spirit of This may have been due in part gun to disarm the recalcitrants. tle with border rum-running, fed­ ments are marching towards Ocotal acclaim with which Col. Lindbergh, to the weather, which was threat­ The city is quiet. Street cars and today, where a sharp battle was the first man to fly to Paris, was ening. The grand-stands at City motor busses are running. \ greeted, was distinctly missing. Hall plaza were not filled to over­ I NO ONE TO MEET foug’tU on Saturday between some Government officials claim that / Apparently trans-Atlantic flying flowing as they were when Lind­ all danger of civil war is past. BRITAIN PLANS BOSTON RUNNER two score marines, supported by Is an accepted every day fact to the bergh returned, and polite applause Deny Reports fifty native constables, and a band multitude, and Is no longer a feat took the place of wild cheering. Official denial is made of reports of several hundred rebels under the which calls for great rejoicing. The parade arrived at City Hall New Yorkers Thought He Was As the official reception began In at 12:33. Commander Byrd sat in that foreign diplomats asked for in­ leadership of General Sandino. tervention by foreign troops. It is j TO PUT BLAME Aifected by the Heat— Re­ front of the City Hall, where the an open car, doffing his hat to the admitted that inteiwention by any i porters Get Him Clothing. There have been difficulties for fliers. Byrd, Bert Acosta, George crowds and saluting the officers in of Austria’s neighbors might lead ! i several weeks with General Sandino Noville, Bernt Balchen and Cham­ the reviewing stand. The crowd was -.0 grave international complica-! UPT0JHEU.S. New York, July 18.— Wil­ who has refused to lay down arms, berlin, were greeted by Mayor almost sparse, hardly greater than and the efforts of the marines to ■Walker______a slight rain began to fall. that which gathers in the square Lions in Central Europe, for the • liam H. Busch, 21, prepared to Commander Richard E. Byrd, his three companions and Clarence uprising here has grown into more return to Boston today, con­ enforce disarmament resulted in almost ’completely emptying the during the lunch hour almost dally -ban a domestic problem. vinced that the big city isn’t Chamberlin. trans-Atlantic flyers were received with official pomp and the battle on Saturday whe-a it is stands, which had been only partial­ to watch some minor reception. Chancellor Seipel issued a com­ all it’s cracked up to be. ceremony in New York today when they arrived on the Leviathan. estimated that the marines, and ly filled with spectators. The cameramen seemed to be the munique promising to call Parlia­ Maneuvers At Conference So Busch, a marathon runner, their native supporters, killed some ‘The crowds lining the sidewalks only ones to show / any great en­ ment into special session, but de­ startled blase Times Square fifty rebels and wounded 250 dispersed, and the scene hardly dif­ thusiasm. They dashed about M manding that the Socialists allow That If Arms Cut Parley loiterers when he dashed mad­ others. One marine was killed and fered from that of any rainy after­ usual, between the cars. freedom of debate without pressure. ly down through Broadway NIANTIC THE MECCA another wounded. noon In New York. New York, July 18.— Perfection Furthermore the Chancellor has traffic, clad only in gymna­ CHENEYS ANNOUNCE Planes Aid Ma^-ines Get Medals. of trans-Atlantic air voyages will promised tentatively reorganization Fails America Will Seem sium togs and a placard read­ Marine aeroplanes came to the A few score persons, mostly offi­ take ten years, for there must bs of the government In due course of ing: “ The Spirit of Charles­ aid of the men attacked by the cials, who were forced to remain by many more pioneering flights to time “ so long as it is not carried town.” CONTROL CHANGES FOR MANY VISITORS rebels and much of the burden of the call of duty, huddled about the chart safe air lanes. Commander out under pressure.” To Be Responsible. While bystanders opined it the fighting is said to have been reviewing stand as Mayor 'Walker Richard E. Byrd said today on his Both Chancellor Seipel and Bur­ was the heat and humidity, borne by five pilots and their ma­ pinned the city’s medal of valor on return to New York. gomaster Seitz issued appeals to Busch explained he had just chine-gunners. They swooped low the fliers’ breasts. The men ap­ Sitting in the presidential suite finished running the 260 miles plauded politely, instead of throw­ the public to help maintain law and Geneva, July IS. — American About 350 Manchester Peo­ over the rebels, who had the small of the Leviathan he told newspa­ order, promising an adjustment of from Boston to New York, Charles Cheney Gives State­ band of marines cornered, and cut ing their hats in the air as they did permen of the possibilities of avia­ counter-proposals will be offered to for Lindbergh, and the women the troubles. making the jaunt in honor of down the attackers with a rain of tion and of the hazardous flight the Anglo-Japanese suggestions for City Councilman Tom Breen, waved sodden handkerchiefs in­ Reason for Outbi'eak ment to Herald Today ple See Soldier Boys At machine-gun bullets. stead of screaming themselves made by the monoplane America. The origin of the outbreak re­ a naval disarmament agreement as of Charlestown, Mass. Aerial observers returning here “ We obtained more scientific Numerous promises w'ere hoarse. mains somewhat obscure. It is re­ put forth, It was learned today, in report great bravery on the part of By the time the general hand­ data by flying through storms than ported, however, that it was precip­ made him, including the keys Camp Trumbull. the defending marines and they if we had experienced fine weath­ a secret meeting of the chief dele­ to the city, a welcoming com­ About Administration. shaking was over, and the medals itated by a few hundred Commun­ also declare that the rebel dead and had been pinned on, the square was er,” he said. “ We were surprised, ists -w'ho began shooting during a gates to the Tri-Partite Conference. mittee, a reception wdth brass wounded have been left on the bat­ however, when we struck a storm bands, some clothes and a almost deserted. But the drizzle lemonstration by Socialists in front Several of the Anglo-Japanese (By Staff Correspondent) tlefield without attentipn. Efforts and the empty stands failed~tcr af­ area over France. of the Palace of Justice. A share of square meal. His backers, The following statement was is­ are being made to send out relief proposals are unacceptable to the however, apparently had over­ Camp Trumbull, Niantic, July fect the fliers or their welcomers. “ The outstanding high light of the blame is placed upon the Socia­ sued to The Herald this morning by trains from here to care for the our flight, I believe, is the fact that United States. It is not planned to looked arranging the details 18.— Manchester had a strong rep­ The ceremonies were carried list Democrats, also. reject them flatly but to offer coun­ Charles Cheney, president of wounded and carry out burial through on schedule, the speakers I am convinced that a plane can at this end. resentation here yesterday when Flags are flying at half mast in ter proposals. Newspapermen took pity on Cheney Brothers; work. using an almost conversational stand against anything and come the workers’ quarters and many The situation has now become the runner and fitted him out “ Announcement is made of im­ more than 2,000 guests came to ob­ Marines Fearless tone, there being no need to make through all right. houses are draped with mourning The battle reports show that the “ But to date the trans-Atl3i!tia delicate and observers agree that wTth clothes. portant changes in the administra­ serve ’Visitors’ Day. Of this num­ their voices carry. for the dead. Great Britain has maneuvered the ber, more than 5(10 were from the marines lived up to the best tradi­ Wives Present. air lanes have not been charted suf­ Funerals for the victims will be tive organization of Cheney Broth­ tion of their famous corps. Hardly ficiently and other fliers will be conference where, if it fails, the Silk City. The visitors began ar­ Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Noville held on Wednesday when more burden of blame will seem to rest ers. had a company of marines, under clung to their husbands’ arms needed to make observations before trouble may break out, however, upon the United States. COP KILLS WOMAN “ The business of the company riving early In the morning and re­ Captain Hatfield, been stationed at whenever the opportunity offered, regular trips are possible. strong military and police precau­ After the secret meeting today, a consists of various departments mained until late at night, which Ocotal, awaiting reinfpreements, and paid no heed to whether there “ It will take ten years, I believe, tions will be taken to preserve ord­ when the rebels under General San­ to actually perfect trans-Atlautic communique was issued stating which have heretofore been oper­ gave them ample opportunity to was a crowd or not. Mrs. Byrd er on that day. dino attacked. After a brisk fight stood by, smiling proudly as the flying. There must be larger planes It is too early to predict wheth­ that conversations have been pro­ THEN SHOOTS SELF ated and controlled with a large de­ get a good impression of what ceeding with a view to reconciling the rebels sent out a truck party commander was honored. All the and it will be necessary to have er or not an attempt will be made gree of independence one from the camp life really is. The messhalls and suggested that Hatfield and his fliers appeared anxious to have the them multi-motored. Then, nu to interfere with tne "Austrian San- the British and Japanese viewpoints other; each department head has and “ progress has been made which was the chief scene of activity and men surrender unconditionally. ceremonies over, so that they might storm will be able to stop the plana had a very large degree of separate by far the most interesting. Each Hatfield’s reply was versed in sea­ have a moment alone with their of the future. is sufficiently encouraging to war­ responsibility tor the conduct of all of the companies served hearty (Continued on Page 2) rant further examination of the He Is Dying— Says She Fired going marine-language negative and families— all except Balchen, who “ I agree with Col. Lindbergh that pertaining to his particular branch dinners for their guests. is unmarried. matter in detail.” the battle was resumed. floating docks in mid-ocean would of the industry, so that there has Both Manchester companies. T’lie marines were hard-pressed Noville, the very moment he help, but until some way is found Anglo-Jap Plan Shots — Witnesses Tel! been in effect an associated line of Company G and the Howitzer Com­ boarded the official reception boat In general Anglo-Japanese un­ but still fighting valiantly when tae to conquer the fog we cannot de­ vertical controls the effect being pany served three separate meals, aeroplane squadron hove into sight in the harbor, shouted above the U. S. ENVOY SHOT derstanding is said to be based on pend on them. that the company has operated so large was the number of guests and turned the tide of battle in fa­ noise of the whistles: “ At present, America is behind an agreement for a cruiser tonnage Different Story. what has amounted to a federation from the home town. Both Mess vor of the Americans. “ Where’s my wife? That’s all I of 500,000 tons for the United' Europe in aviation, but I believe of separate units, subject only to Sergeant Lewis Hennequin and want to know.” that when the businessmen take up IN PUERTO, MEXICO States and Great Britain and the central direction by the Board of Mess Sergeant Andrew Reggetts In presenting the city’s medals of limitation of 8-inch guns on cruis­ the cause, we will outdistance the New York, July 18.— A charge Directors and chief executives. In and their enlarged kitchen staff re­ valor to the five airmen. Mayor rest of the world as we have wich ceived many compliments for the ers under 7,500 tons. of homicide was placed today order to avoid duplication of simi­ Walker declared they had conquer­ automobiles and railroads.” The American delegation is un­ lar actvities and in order to insti­ fine meals which they served. In against Patrolman Walter Sher- POLITICAL RUMORS ed the forces of nature, time, space An incident of the flight, hither-< Consul William Chapman derstood to have received these tute a simpler and, it is Company G messhall, this is the and drawn the admiration of all the revealed, was told by Corn- proposals with more than reserve. land, fifty, following a shooting in more effective direction of the menu which was served: roast heel, civilized world for America. boiled potatoes, brown gravy, mander Byrd. He said that after Observers here declare that the which a woman was killed, and the whole, it is planned to establish in The mayor said that the spirU.s the America passed over St. Johns. Meets Armed Mexican In Anglo-Japanese compromise has policeman was wounded critically. place of this old vertical control a creamed corn, cornstarch pudding, FILL RAPID CITY of Noel Davis, the young flyer who bread and butter and lemonade. Newfoundland, Lieut. Noville re­ placed the United States delegates All shots were fired from his own new form of horizontal or func­ crashed in 'Virginia, Nungesser and ported that the plane was using in an embarrassing position since tional control, in which executives The Howitzer guests ate; roast revolver. Coli, the missing French trans-At­ forty-two gallons of gasoline an Home; Assailant Escapes. Hugh Gibson in the plenary session will be assigned not to the direc­ chicken with giblet dressing, mash­ lantic aviators, and ex-Mayor John The dead woman is Mrs. Christi­ tion of a particular department but ed potatoes, browr- gravy, celery, hour. Byrd estimated that at this last week had stated that the Unit­ Purroy Mitchell, who lost his life rate the fuel would not last uni’l ed States could probably adjust it­ na Quinlan, 45. Sharland, hover­ to the exercise of various functions lettuce, bread and butter, ice Governor of So. Dakota Out cream, lemonade and cigars. in the earlier days of aviation, hov­ they reached Europe. Washington, July 18.— William self to any compromise that Great ing between life and death in Co­ which are more or less common to ered over the eternal light symbol lumbus hospital, admitted quarrel­ all. This does not imply anything At officers’ messhall. Caterer “We were pretty sick,” he said, Chapman, American consul in Puer­ Britain and Japan could make. For Vice-Presidency On where the final ceremonies were to “ until some time later when Ni> Our Objections ing with her. in the nature of what is known as a Max Walker arranged a menu to, Me.xico, was shot in his home by The homicide charge resulted in which consisted of chicken gumbo, take place. ville reported he had made an error I The major objections of the reorganization of the company. It Byrd’s Answer an armed intruder early Sunday an investigation by detectives who will be under the control of the combination salad, french fries, because the ship‘ was tilted at the United States are understood to be the Democratic Ticket. Commander Byrd, in thanking time he estimated our fuel supply, morning, according to a message questioned two women witnesses, same Board of Directors and the half-roast stuffed spring chicken, directed at a proposal that a cer­ the superintendent of the apart­ green peas, olives, celery, ice cream the mayor, paid tribute to his com­ and our gauges were not correct.” h' received in the State Department tain proportion of old cruisers 'le panions, and to the other men who Byrd praised the landing made today from the British vice consul ment where the woman lived, and (Continued on Pago 2) on blueberry and coffee. r"' ned i sei ice after they . j Sharland himself in his short per­ The visitors spent the afternoon Rapid City, S. D., July 18— From have flown the Atlantic. by Lieut. Balchen and said that tha there. replaced and that there be party in “ Noville, Acosta and Balchen— flight had not shaken his faith in The report of the shooting said iod of consciousness. with their relatives and friends and out of a week-end of hectic political submarine tonnage between Great Two Witnesses listened to camp life stories. The they are the salt of the earth,” he any member of his crew. He ex­ Chapman heard a noise in the kit­ Brltlain and Japan, and the United TWO LOCAL TEACHERS maneuvering at and around the said. "I selected them because I chen and upon going to investigate The tragedy occurred when one new recruits were the most talka­ pressed interest in the New York- States, this tonnage being fixed at of Mrs. Quinlan’s woman friends tive. The camp life is new to them White House, there emerged today thought they were the best I could to-Rome flight p.lanned by Lloyd was confronted by a Mexican who approximately 70,000 tons each- a new candidate for the 1928 pointed a revolver at him. Chap­ turned to run for the police, and and impressed them more than the find, and in no way was I disap­ Bertaud and said:.“ I can be done.” The Japanese agreement to ac­ another cowered, terrified, in an ON THE RETIRED UST more seasoned men. The large Democratic vice-presidential nomi­ pointed.” Commander Byrd will remain ia man backed into the hall and the nation and the possibility of a intruder followed, firing one shot cept a limitation of armament on adjacent room. crowd of visitors, many of whom This statement was taken as a New York for several days, he said, cruisers of 7,500 tons and less to Mrs. Mildred Grover told police were in colorful garb, furnished an switch in presidential secretaries final denial of rumors that dissen- and then will begin preparations which penetrated the consul’s Henrietta C. Devon Taught 37 breast. He is injured seriously, six inche guns came as a consider­ she saw Sharland draw his revolv­ interesting sight as they mixed before next year’s election. tion had sprung up among the for his South Pole flight. •.hough not necessarily fatally, the able surprise to the American dele­ er, just as she started for help. Years and Helen B. Hawley with the soldiers and lined up along William J. Bulow. governor of “ America’s” crew. lepartment’s advices said. The gates, who had anticipated that the Then a shot rang out, and she heard 39— Others Retired. the side of the drill field to watch South Dakota, in an interview an­ Commander Byrd said that he Japanese would stand with them in Mrs. Quinlan shriek. formal guard mounting. This was nounced himself as an aspirant for had exactly the same message to DimCULT MATTER assailant escaped. “ My God, it’s gone right through Chapman, 40 years old, was born opposing such a suggestion. Hartford, Conn., July 18.— the only military event on the pro­ the vice-presidency on the Demo­ bring from France that Lindbergh j n Mt. Plsgah, Ark., but his home me.” Eighteen teachers were retired to gram. cratic ticket: Everett Sanders, brought. At Columbus hospital, however, Today marked the beginning of secretary to President Coolidge, de- His Message TO TAKE OFF NAlffi s listed in State Department rec­ Sharland emerged from a coma and day by the State Teachers Retire­ ords as Alluwe, Okla. SACCO AND V A N Z E n i ment Board. The longest period of the final two-week’s training and S reports that he intended to “ Everywhere we went we got told police Mrs. Quinlan did the was given over to battalion ma- take a vacation beginning August greetings of friendship for Ameri­ shooting after wresting his weap­ service by any one teacher was list­ Hartford, Conn., July Ifi.— Many .MEXICAN REPORT. nouevers outside the camp. Cap­ 1 but remained silent on the sug­ ca,” he said. “ ’We had, I believe, the ARE ON HUNGER STRIKE on from him. ed at 53 years. tain Herb BIssell’s Company G boys things must be taken into 'consider­ Me.vico City, July 18.— United Sharland lapsed again into un­ A reserve fund of $105,903 has gestion that he would retire in time toughest battle in the air, and the ation before a person’s name can went out with the 2nd Battalion to to run against Senator Arthur French appreciated it. Our owu United States Consul William consciousness. Hospital attendants been set aside to care for the pen­ work out an attack problem. be removed from a town^ voting Robinson next year in Indiana. people could not have been hap­ Chapman, stationed in Puerto Mex­ Have Not Eaten Since Satur­ said he had little chance to live, sions. Ther^ are now 231 on the Colonel D. Gordon Hunter has list, according to an opinion by At­ ico, was shot and probably injured retired list. Topic of Discussion pier over our safety than they torney General Ailing furnished day— Gov. Fuller Continues and would be blind permanently, announced the program will be the fatally on Sunday morning, accord­ if he did. Retiring today were: most intensive since the organiza­ Both reports occupied attention were. They were greeting In us the Registrar Albert P. Stark of .BristOi ing to information received by the His Investigation. Mary C. Agard, Bloomfleld, 27 tion of the regiment. The third bat­ in the Black Hills today to the ex­ people of America.” today. United States Embassy today from FIGHTERS FINED 1-2 years; Mrs. Mae Cook, Ply­ talion with a platoon of the How­ clusion of the comings and goings Byrd spoke the rain continued The latter asked how long it wai the British vice consul In Puerto Boston, Mass., July 18.— Nicola Greenwich, Conn., July 18.— Ed mouth, 27 1-2 years; J. Agnes itzer Company, bumped into unex­ of the president. Bulow had prepar­ to fall, and everyone present was necessary to carry a voter’s nami Mexico. The bullet entered the Sacco and Bartolomeo ’V’anzetti, Doran and Steve Carpenter tried to Craigie, Stamford, 34 years; Delia pected opposition this morning on ed « speech to be made in the pres­ soaking wet. when the 'voter had left Ibe city left side near the heart. The dis­ convicted and sentenced to the el­ tell the court they were only im­ H. Bayley, Winchester, 44 years; its way to bivouac. A spirited sham ence of President Coolidge and a “ ■Wherever I go,” said the com­ The attorney general replied, tl patch indicated that the attack had ectric chair for murder, today were bued with the Dempsey-Sharkey Alice L. Baker, New London, 53; battle resulted wlien the First Bat gathering of farmers at Ardmore. S. mander, “ I seem to take the ra*u part: been made at the consul’s home, on a hunger strike at Charlestown training news and merely playing, Edith K. Burnett, Hartford, 35; talion blocked their path to Fred D., last Saturday, attacking the ad­ and the storms with me. We land­ “ In passing upon the question o; but no definite details were given. state prison in protest against the but the court held they were hav­ Marlon D. Chollnar, Killingly, 37; Stone’s ranch. ministration’s farm policy, but he ed in France in a storm, which pre­ residence, the present physical lo* Representations have been made methods employed by Gov. Alvan T. ing a knockdown fight and fined Henrietta C. Devon, Manchester, The second platoon of the How­ failed to deliver it. Today, how­ vented us from reaching Paris, and cation of the party must hfe considi to the Mexican government demand­ Fuller, who is investigating their them $10 each today. They also 37; Charlotte Fitzpatrick, Ansonia, itzer Company will go with Com­ ever, he was out with a suggestion now we return under similar con­ ered; if unknown, this fact alone il ing the immediate arrest and pun­ cases. '• paid $7.50 on charges of intoxica­ 39; Mary A. Fitzpatrick, Ansonia, pany G on bivouac Thursday night that he would be the ideal C3.ndi- ditions.” not sufficient to exclude his nami* "Vanzetti started his food strike In addition, the registrar must tkk(. ishment of the assailant or assail­ tion. 48; Anne L. Johnston, East Hart with the first and second battalions date for the lower end of the 19-8 Broadway Crowded ants. Saturday, partaking of practically ford, 43; Mary Knapp, Hartford, under Majors Morrison and Scar­ Broadway, from the Battery to into account whether or not thU? no nourishment over the week-end. Democratic ticket. The State Department in Wash­ 31; Mary O’Toole, Bridgeport, 49: borough. This afternoon the first Sanders, meanwhile, according to City Hall, was crowded with enthu­ voter has a present dwelling pladlU' Sacco had refused food since yes­ COURT ATTACHE DEAD in the city and if he intends toiler ington has been notified. Guilford, Conn., July 18.— Fu­ Walter A. Towne New London, 50; battalion under Major Morrison semi-official reports, was expecte.. siastic admirers of the fliers, but Chapman was transferred recent­ terday morning, it was learned. turn to it, the circumstances ot;S; Josephine Sugiue, Waterbury, 37 furnished the customary parade to resign— presumably to make the jam was by no means as great ly to Puerto Mexico from Torreon. neral services will be held here leaving and from this informal Tuesday for William Austin Hunt, 1-2; Helen B. Hawley, Manchester, which was followed by formal way for a seasoned.politician able as that which occurred when Lind­ Ho was under orders to co-operate t r e a s u r y BALANCE guard mounting. The Howitzer bergh returned to York. The determine whether 'or not htf attache of the New York magistrate 39; Nettie E. Hills, Bristol, 50 with tho intant of rotnr»l-o«,**. in a campaign against rqm runners court, who died in a Jiospital here I years, and George W. Buck. Dan- crowds wftTo tnorQ ordarlv. who were operating out of Puerto ■Washington, July 18.— Treasury (Continued on i>a£e 10) (Continued on Pane 2) Mexico. balance July 1 8 8167i668i207.37. Sunday. bury. 17. \ MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY. JULY 18, 1927. . umi .1. - L t-t TWO activities of the company remain In CHENEYS ANNOUNCE the hands of the same men who .ABOUT TOWN BEEBE FAMILY V have directed them in the past. All TOOT-TOOT! THEN OPEN FORUM that is changed is that the control Local Stocks N .Y . Stocks CONTROL CHANGES has been functionalized and that the old heads now find themselves S.M . ENGINE DOCKS Miss Dorothy Cunningham and HOmSBEOMIM REPLY TO REPORT operating under new assignments. Miss Lea Williams, graduate High Low 1 p. m. (Continued from Page 1) All of the foregoing is In line with nurses of New York City, were (Furnisbed by Pntnam & Co.) Am Can...... 57% 57% 57% the most successful modern ideas week-end visitors at the home of same executive officers and the op­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton of Bid Asked Alied Chem ..150% 150% 150% ON SCHOOLHOUSE and amounts to an extension into Jogs Home From Readville 63rd Marriage Anahrersary Bank Stocks Am Smelt . . . 159 % 159% 159% eration of the company’s activities the field qf administration of the Hamlin street. will be in the hands of the same in­ principles of scientific manage­ City Bank & Tr .... 675 700 Am S u g ...... 89% 89% 89V'2 Celebrated at Coventry Capitol Natl Bank . . .265 285 167 167% dividuals who have heretofore ment which have heretofore been In Two Days, Dodging Mr. and Mrs. Robert Telford of AmT & T ____167% functioned as department heads. Conn River ...... 300 Am Woolen . . 20% 19 Vi 20 highly developed in the field of pro­ Barre, Vt., were week-end visitors First Bond and Mort ’ 54 57 45 45 What is contemplated is simply a duction. It is in no sense revolu­ in Manchester. Anaconda .... 45 First District Committeemen reassignment of functions, duties Lake Yesterday. First Nat (Htfd 1 ....295 310 Atchison .... 187% 186% 186% tionary but it is a serious step Every Train on Line. Hart Natl Bk & Tr .455 470 247% and spheres of influence to them. Y/hich has been taken after much Miss Charlotte Newton, daughter Bald Loco . . .248 247 Vi “ The new form of organization study and mature consideration.’’ Htfd-Conn Tr C'> .... 695 — B & O ...... 118% 118 118 Disagree With Inspector of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton of Land Mtg & Title . . . 59 — 50% can be simply outlined as follows: Hamlin street, is spending two Mr. and Mrs. Corodan Beebe of Beth Steel . . . 50% 50% “ The policies and activities of Two days were spent by the crew Morris Plan Bank . . . .140 Ches & Ohio. .104% 104% 104% of a South Manchester Railroad weeks in Boston. Coventry, celebrated the 63d anni­ Park St Trust ...... 480 520 In Some Things. the company are .under a direction LAUNCH NEW ATTACKS versary of their marriage yesterday C M & St Paul 17% 16% 17% of the Board of Directors, which is locomotive— one of the road’s two Pboenix St Bk Tr . . . 405 do pfd .... 31 31 31 The annual outing of the C. B at their farm on the .south shore of Frank Cheney, Jr., chairman. — which arrived here from Read- A. A. girls was held at Pleasant Riverside T ru st...... 450 — Del & Hud . .215% 215% 215% ville, Mass.,.after being in the loco­ Lake Wamgumbaug. Uypards of Bonds 19 Charles Cheney. ON BORDER SMUGGLING View on Saturday and Sunday 125 were present, children, grand­ Dodge Bros . . 19 Vs 19 The Editor, Manchester Herald: Robert Cheney. motive shops in that town undergo­ Htfd & Conn West 6. 9 5 — Du Pont .... 245 244% 245 We feel that an answer and an There were 25 girls present. children, great grandchildren and East Conn Power ...101 102 Clifford D. Cheney. ing repairs. The train left Readville 1 E r ie ...... 61% 60% 61% explanation should he made In re­ Horace B. Cheney. (Continued from page 1) early on Friday morning and did invited guests. It has been the cus­ Conn L P 4%s .... 98 100 j Ben Elec .... 121 % 119% 121% ply to Dr. Holmes’s unflattering re­ Campbell Council, K. of C., will tom for years for the Beebe families Hart E L 7s ...... 365 37o William C. Cheney. not arrive in Manchester until Sat­ meet tonight at 9 o’clock to take Gen Mot ... .205% 204% 205 port on school conditions in the Philip Cheney. quors and a growing and thriving to hold this reunion annually on Conn L P 5 % s ...... 1071/2 110 184 urday night. action on the funeral of Edward F. Int Harv .... 184 184 First School District in Oakland. aided by an Advisory Board which market on the American side. The unusually long time spent on the Sunday nearest the anniversary Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103 105 Inspiration .... 17 •% 17 V4 17% The only item which he did not Oi>erate on Schedule Dwyer, a member. date, and yesterday they voted to Insurance Stocks 62 is the road was explained today by Int ickel .... 62 62 condemn seemed to be the coat Howell Cheney. Out of Detroit every day, truck James Rowland, one of the railroad hold the celebration annually dur­ Aetna Insurance ....555 565 Le V a lley----- 12 8% 128 Vi 128 Vi hooks, which he has criticized in Caravans are operated on schedule At the weekly luncheon of the ing the lifetime of Mr. and Mrs. Aetna Casual Sure ..810 825 Austin Cheney. officials. He said that the engine Kiwanis club Wednesday noon the Kennecott ... 63% 63% 63% some of his other reports. For this Frank D. Cheney. to Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis^ Beebe. Aetna L i f e ...... 550 560 128% 128 Vi came out of the Readville shbps speaker will be Rev. Marvin Stock­ Lehl Val .... 128% let us be thankful. C. H. Cheney. Louisville, Columbus and Cincin­ with all of its working parts tight­ Their children from Manchester, Conn General...... 1550 1575 34% 34% Some of Dr. Holmes's criticisms ing of the North Methodist Episco­ Marl Oil .... 34% R. O. Cheney, Jr. nati. ened up and It was necessary to pro­ who with their families attended A utom obile...... 200 220 97% 9 7 % are justified, and most of them can Cleveland, Toledo, Sandusky, pal church, and his topic will be Mack Truck . . 9 8 J. C. Heckman. ceed slowly until the new parts the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Hart Fire ...... ,. 560 570 Mo Pac com . . 56^ 54% 55% be remedied at a small cost or ef­ Ward Cheney. Buffalo and Niagara Falls receive “ The Abiding Element in Service.” Hart Steam Boiler . . . 625 .640 were broken in. With, a locomotive The attendance prize will be fur­ Stephen Beebe, children and grand­ N Y Central ..152% 152% 15 2 Vs fort. There is one matter, however, John C. Learned. their shipments direct by lake but children, Louis Beebe, children and Lincoln Nat Life .... 88 93 52% 52% on which we disagree with him en­ “ The Board of Directors exercise none of these points approaches it’s like a new automobile, only nished by Herbert House. Next New Haven .. 52% week Rev. Behrend Mehrtens of grandchildren, Olln Beebe’s family National Fire ...... 790 810 Nor P a c ...... 91% 90% 9' % tirely and that is tiie piping of their powers directly through the Detroit in the volume of the illicit more so. P hoenix...... 590 600 64 % Had to Dodge the New Haven club will be the from Talcottville, Eugene Beebe of P en n a...... 64% 6 4 % town water to the schoolhouse and president, who is Charles Cheney. trade. Millington, Mass., Hobart Beebe of T ravelers...... 1240 1250 Radio Corp .. 58% 58 58% the installation of toilets and all He will be aided by a President’s “ The border smuggling has not The locomotive was not allowed speaker. Public rtllity Stocks 115 Vi to interfere with the schedules of East Hartford, another son was un­ Rock Isl .... 115 Vi the fixings. Our reasons for this Council, which is been stopped, as it should have able to be present. He Is employed Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 60 60% Frank Cheney, Jr. been,” says R. N. Holsaple, of the the regular trains on the Central The Manchester Lodge of Moose Sears Roe .... 60 % lack of accord follow: will hold an important meeting to­ by the telephone company and Conn L P 8% ...... 120 124 S O of N J . . 37 % 37 37 In order to get the town water to Robert Cheney Anti-Saloon League, “ but the pro­ New England railway, along whose Green Wat & Gas . . . 99 100 119% 119% with whom will be associated any hibition forces are working on that tracks the engine was routed. night in Tinker hall at 8 o’clock. owing to the recent severe thunder­ Sou Pac ...... 119% the schoolhouse, 2-inch pipe must All members are ur,ged to attend Hart El L ig h t...... 375 380 132 Vi 132 Vi be laid for a distance of about 750 one or more of the other adminis- as one of their greatest tasks and, Whenever a regular train was due storms was on duty Sunday. Daugh­ Sou Rail . . . . 132 V4 as matters of importance will be ters of Mr. and Mrs- Beebe who Hart Gas c o m ...... 90 9 3 Studebaker .. 52 V2 52% 521/2 feet; it will also oe necessary to tratives who may be concerned in when they have solved that prob­ to catch up the Cheney engine had discussed. with their families were present in­ .Hart Gas pfd ...... 56 60 'Job Prod .... 101 % 101% 101% pay at least one-half the cost of an any particular problem under con­ lem, Detroit will be as dry as the to dodge onto a siding until the Hart Gas r t s ...... 9 10 177% 177% sideration. Also the president will regular had passed. cluded, Mrs. John Rlsley of Union Pac . . .177% additional 650 feet of privately rest of the inland cities.” The Daughterc of Isabella will S O N E Tel C o ----- 163 167 U S Rubber . . 44 44% 44% owned pipe. Alterations in the have an aid, known as assistant to Sumner C. Sleeper, deputy cus­ With the unusually slow progress Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn El Ser pfd . . . 75 78 125% 125% the president, who will be Ward because of the new parts and the hold their outing at Savin Rock Mrs. Leon Hayden of Norwich and U S Steel . . . 125% schoolhouse will have to be made toms collector directly in charge of next Sunday, July 24. The bus will, 9 7 Vi 9 7 Vi Cheney. The President will main­ the border patrol, says that clean­ continual shunting to sidings, the Mrs. John Hoffman of Hillstown. 77 79 Wab pfd A . . 97 Vi so that the toilets and other equip­ leave the Center at 9:30. All those Willys Over . . 18% 18 18 ment can be put in; a large septic tain direct contact with the Works ing out the river rum row is only a train was able to make very slow The families attending provided American Silver . . . . 26 30 Council and with the Foremen’s planning to attend the outing generous supplies of eatables and 14 17 tank will be needed, and before question of sufficient men. Less time. should communicate with Mrs. An­ Acme Wire ...... everything is in working order, a Conference. than thirty customs officers are Joseph Kennedy, regular en­ Grandpa Beebe furnished six large Billings Spencer com ____ 3 “ From the President’s office as drew Healey, phone 538-4, imme­ conservative estimate of the cost of now employed in checking ship­ gineer of the local railroad, was ac­ watermelons and tubs of lemonade. Billings Spencer pfd . ____ 6 a focus, the lines of authority will diately. ' Long tables were set outdoors for 85 installing the town water and ments from the Canadian side. companied by a crew supplied by Bigelow Hart com . . 82 go directly to a series of functional the diners. 6% 8 CONN. CO. YIELDS equipment is between $1,500 and 1,000 Quarts Daily the Central New England line. The A daughter was born this morn­ Bristol Brass...... controls, which is: Dockworkers along the water­ first crew took the train as far as Mr. and Mrs. Beebe are enjoying Collins Co ...... 100 115 $2,000. After and because of that, “ Purchase of Supplies, Traffic, ing to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker 28% the running expenses of the school front say that every time a ferry­ Putnam, where it was taken over good health. Both are remarkably Colt Firearm s...... 27% Taxes, Insurance, Charles H. of 174 Main street. The baby was spry when it is considered that in — 102 will be considerably Increased, due boat from Windsor lands in De­ by a relief crew. Eagle Lock ...... TO DAYLIGHT TIME Cheney. born at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity August Mr. Beebe will be 85 and 85 — to water rent, and more heat and troit, between 500 and 1,000 quarts The regular schedule of the rail­ Fafnir Bearing ...... “ Purchase of Raw Silk, Threads home. his wife 84. They keenly enjoyed Hart & C ooley...... 165 175 extra janitor service which such ap­ and Yarns, William C. Cheney. of whiskey are landed on the Amer­ road here was kept up by the other Inter Silver com . . . 172 177 pliances will require. “ Purchase of Raw material for ican side. Customs officials scoff at engine at the South Manchester the day’s sport yesterday and the Mr. and Mrs- Thomas McAdams gifts of money and other articles Int Silver pfd ...... 119 123 If the First District was growing manufacture of Spun Silk, Philip the assertion. If prices are an in­ roundhouse. and daughter, Dorothy of Putnam Abandons Long-Time Adher­ dex of anything, the dockworkers showered on them by the iarge Land’y Frary & Clarl 8 5 87 rapidly in population, and if other Cheney. spent the week end with relatives are not entirely wrong. Canadian family connection. Mann & Bow A .... 17 19 conditions justified so large an ex­ “ Under the direction of Frank in town. do B ...... 11 13 ence to Standard-Set pense, nobody could find or make D. Cheney, assisted by Ward Chen­ whiskey in case lots sells in Detroit POLITICAL RUMORS 102 — any objections to it whatever. ey, there will be operated a Pro­ for four dollars a quart. Last Octo­ COMUNITY CLUB ACTS 17 19 However, the First District is one duct Origination Control, with ber the price was $5.00 to $5.50 ON E. F. DWYER DEATH Niles Be Pond new . 18 20 Clocks to Save Mixups. of the smallest in the town, if not sub-sections as follows: and two years ago $6.00 to $7.00. FILL RAPID C in J R Mont p f d ...... 50 — the smallest, both in respect to area “ Style research, domestic and ■ Three thousand Detroit police VIENNA IS QUIET The executive committee of the 25% 27 and population. Time was when and almost a hundred Michigan board of governors of the Manches­ North & J u d d ...... foreign: working out of new pro­ (Continued from Page I) Pratt, Whitney pfd . SO 88 there were about 35 children in tne jects; planning of the line; quality state police are legally behind the ter Community Club held a special £ --- 22 One of the last strongholds of the school, but that was when they prohibition and customs forces. The AS TROOPS ARRIVE meeting this noon for the purpose Peck, Stowe & Wilco; control including inspection and to swing delegations at next year’s Russell Mfg Co .... 40 50 opposition to daylight saving time were allowed to come In from Par­ technical research as an adjunct to city force, however, takes no re­ oil taking action on the death of .350 375 in this state was swept away yester- sponsibility for smuggling opera­ national convention to the suppoit Smyth Mfg C o ...... ker Street in the Second District, quality control. (Continued from page 1) Edward F. Dwyer. A delsgaiii.n to gcoville Mfg Co new 54 57 dav when a new ruling made by Oakland Street in the Eighth, and “ H. B. Cheney, assisted by L. S. tions. The sharp division of labor of Mr. Coolidge or his choice. represent the club at the funeral to- Stanley Wks com . . 66 68 officials of the Connecticut Company Avery street in So. Windsor. This Carter, will direct the financial and between the many units charged Denied By Sanders ruoirow morning was selecle-d. the 27% 28% started the entire system _ on day­ economy control, which will in­ technically with enforcement, is re­ Any such intention, however, was itation program” of the League of Stanley Works pfd . year the enrollment was 23; next Nations. If such au attempt is made delegation to consist of Presi^nt Standard Screw . .. 97 101 light saving time. The ruling went year, as far as we can see at the clude corporate accounts, factory garded by dry leaders as the prin­ denied indignantly by Sanders. The Mark Holmes, Director G. H. W’lsh- into effect yesterday and daylight it is certain that pressure would be Torrington...... 68 69 present time, the number of chil­ accounts and costs, statistical ser­ cipal obstacle to effective measures allegation that his health was such burn. Fred H- Wall and Charies B. saving time will be in effect until as to necessitate a vacation, wa:, exerted upon Vienna, but not 53 55 dren who will attend the Oakland vice, product pricing, economy fol­ in the Detroit area. Loomis. — the clocks are changed back to declared most vigorously to be un­ through intervention. U S Envelope pf . . 112 School is 10. To go to all the ex­ low-up and the preparation and di­ The Battle Front It was decided to prepare resolu­ Union Mfg Co...... 25 .^,0 standard time in the fall. rection of an operating budget On paper the battle front extends true. Economic Situation pense outlined above for such a The economic situation in Aus­ tions expressing the regret and sor­ Whitlock Coil Pipe . ---- 25 Ever since daylight saving time which will serve to keep all other from Port Huron at the southern Gov. Bulow announced the South became a regular institution in Con­ small group seems very uncalled tria is very bad and the plight of row of the Community Club over for. functions in balance and act as a tip of Lake Huron, southward for Dakota delegation to the Democra­ necticut the Connecticut Company barometer and cheqk of all forms tic national convention would vote the workers is far from satisfac­ the loss of Mr. Dwyer, and a cem- Thirty-four per cent of all wo­ Moreover, we think that if our thirty miles to Lake St. Clair, mittee consisting of W. W. Robert­ has followed the railroads in keep­ for him until a propitious break oc­ tory. It is this phase ef the trouble men in New York City are wage outside toilets at the school are of activities. through the 30-mi_Ie length of that son, W. A. Strickland and Fred H. ing its clocks on standard time. “ Clifford D. Cheney will be the rum laden inland sea to the Detroit curred, at which time it was en­ which causes the most concern. jarners. kept clean, and the use of deodor­ It appears certain that members Wall was chosen for this purpose. Schedules had been pushed ahead head of the Production Control and river and thence southward along tirely possible they would take one hour to conform with the new ants and disinfectants is practiced of the German Party will attempt regularly and thoroughly, they can as such, will supervise the produc­ the river to Toledo, on the western kindly to the suggestion that their arrangement but the watches of tion of all of the company’s manu­ governor be placed on the second to utilize the present plight of Aus­ be maintained as presentable, sani­ tip of Lake Erie. tria to bring about a junction of conductors and motormen were factured products. Through his As a practical matter, however, half of the ticket- still on standard time. tary, and free from odor as any this country with Germany. The When You other public toilets where running central office a staff will direct this is only a potential battlefront, Gov. A1 Smith, of New York, was The order in effect now states scheduling, production and com­ powers, acting through the League MURRAY’S that all transfers must be punched water is used. for the task of guarding the entire eliminated by Bulow as a presiden­ of Nations, would be certain to op­ pensation research, plant layout, Canadian border along this eighty- tial nominee because he is “ too as of daylight saving time but that Some years ago a well was driv­ mechanical research, engineering pose such a move. “ Correct But Inexpensive’* Want watches need not necessarily be en at the schoolhouse to oota:n a and the maintenance and direction | mile stretch has never been manag- wet.” The South Dakota executive The dead are not all workers. changed by conductors and motor- supply of water. As it is at present, of auxiliary departments. ! ed successful!}' by the United States amplified his own statement by re­ Five of them are policemen; three Shoes repaired in the best man­ men. It is suggested that watches the pump does not work so easily as “ Shop Control will be had Coast Guard. marking that he, a protestant, is are women and many are youths. be put ahead one hour, but this is it might, as Dr. Holmes states, but through the establishment of three With hundreds of sheltering rearing his three children in the Burgomaster Seitz is relying to a ner, see coves and inlets along the Ameri­ not mandatory, it was said at the doubtless that can be remedied by sub-divisions: x Catholic church. large extent upon his new munici­ offices of the company this morning. someone who knows this pump. William C. Cheney, with R. O. can shore as havens or refuge for With Smith eliminated to his pal guard to keep order within the In explanation of the change it When the children are racing Cheney. Jr., will direct all spindle the swift runners’ launches, effec­ own satisfaction. Gov. Bulow chose city. The soldiers ao far have been tive blockade, in the opinion of LOUIS DELL was said that it is being made to around the school yard, they use operations. Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, kept in the Suburbs. Shoe Shine Parlor avoid confusion both among the up ten times the amount of energy “ Philip Cheney will direct Spun those dealing with the prbblem as the probable Democratic presi­ Mob Dispensetl employees of the company and the in half the time it takes them to Silk manufacture. dailv, would require an army on dential nominee. During the past 24 hours there State Theater Building public. ^et a drink. A litj;le elbow grease on “ Austin Chene}’, with John C. sentry-watch 24 hours a day with have been attempts by worker the pump handle once in a while is "J;;earned, will direct woven goods at least two men to the mile. members of the Social Democratic .K I as good as all the gymnastics that production including broad goods, 400 Launches at Work ‘TEDDY’ CAR HEEDS party to gather into mobs but they specially paid teachers can give velvets, cravats, dyeing, printing Between Port Huron and Tole­ were quickly dispersed by the po­ do, no less than 400 launches are them. We believe that Dr. Holmes’s and finishing. lice. 5 suspicions “ that some dirty glasses “ In order to maintain as effec­ operating, according to the estimate NOT TIRES’ LOSS are being used for drinking pur­ tively as possible the traditional of Coast Guard officers at Detroit. poses instead of the sanitary drink­ relationship of intimacy which has One launch which runs daily be­ For Clearance ing cups’’ are all wrong. The indi­ always existed in the company as tween Walkerville, Ontario and De­ Champ of Rough Riders Goes troit, is equipped with a 450-horse­ vidual paper cups' are provided, and between the administration and the Right On After Having Shed Another lot of GENUINE it looks as if they were being used. employees there wi.l be organized, power airplane motor. Its operator Two. If one should judge by Dr. under the direction of Howell Chen­ boasts that, timed by a stop-watch, Let Us Tune Up Holmes’s recent report on the First ey, assisted by U. J. Lupien, an In­ he has left the Canadian shore with “ Drunk or crazy” was the ver­ Mid-Summer Hats dustrial Relations Control, which his cargo of twenty cases of whis­ District in The Herald, he might dict of Clinton street residents who Your Car Reduced to * gain the impression that the Oak­ will have direction of all those mat­ key, raced to an American landing, watched a Ford car do some queer land School was a hole where filth ters having to do with the person­ unloaded into trucks and returned for that coining vacation trip. nel of the organization in their in­ things at the corner of Maple street and disease were rampant, and the to his dock on tne Ontario side— yesterday afternoon. In the first Special rates on carbon and $100 poor children caught every ailment dividual capacities. This might be all in four minutes. Also a beautiful assortment ol termed a humanities section. It This and a half dozen other su­ place, the Ford had both right '.ires valve jobs. Also starter, gen­ known to exist. Sdeh is not at all will include all that has heretofore ripped off their wheels and in the the case. The school attendance for per-craft operate in daylight as erator and ignition work. gone into what was known as the well as under the cover of night, second place the driver of the ma­ FELTS the past year was fully up to the Service Department and a great chine said that he did not know South Manchester average, and probably better thau but only the swiftest of the fieet deal more. Although impossible venture into the rivers between they were off until he had driven All Head Sizes in other districts where they have to enumerate the different activi­ his car Into the garage. Garage all the modern improvements, in­ dawn and dusk. The main work ties of this control area, the fol­ of supplying the Detroit distribut­ The car came up Maple street at 478 Center St. Phone 680 cluding large debts which they $ lowing outstanding ones may be in­ ing market does not begin until a fast rate of speead and the driver 1.95 don't seem to care whether they dicated: employment, education, darkness comes to permit the oper­ turned into Clinton street on the pay off or not. There has never medical department, housing, res­ ation of the elaborate system of left. A car was parked at the other Regular Price $1.50 been in the First District an epi­ taurants, recreation, safety, sanita­ shore-to-shore signal lights which side of the street and the Ford demic of any sort of disease which tion and health of the plant, etc., controls the movements of the fleet. missed this by inches. He took the ^ , could be laid to unsanitary condi- etc. Service aids are to be estab­ Within ten minutes walk of the corner so sharply that both tires 0 tions at the school. When Dr. Sloan lished at stragetic poits throughout heart of Detroit, a sentinel post on were torn off. They lay in the road­ & was health advisor for the schools the works for the maintenance of the sixth floor of a decaying office way and the car went on, turning TO­ § a few years ago, he complimented personal contact with the employ­ buiildng keeps a 24 hour watch on into Oak street. TO­ .g the First District on Its school san- ees and for consultation and as­ the operating headquarters of the Some time later the driver came l^jitation. It does not seem as if sistance to them. The Director STATE customs service river boat house. back in another car after the tires. SOUTH MANCHESTER ^ i things had deteriorated so much will be the administrative’s advisor A telephone in this landlubber’s He talked to residents of Clinton NIGHT NIGHT ■since then as Dr. Holmes’s report as to wage policies and working crow’s nest connects directly, with­ street and said he had been un­ indicates. conditions, and will assist the Shop out going through a central ex­ aware that the tires were off. He The commitee will see to It that control in their contacts with em­ change, to the Windsor ‘ Light­ said that it was the first time he ALWAYS COOL AT THE STATE ail reasonable improvements In ployees. It will also supervise the conipany’s charities, and its aid house.” had driven a Ford. He had always school equipment" and service are The American customs service on driven a gear shift car and the RICHARD made for the coming year. How­ to employees: will supervise the the Detroit river front cannot even conduct of the Benefit Association Ford shift was unfamilar to him. **MAN POWER ever, we hope that, for reasons out­ drag out a boat to wash it without Spectators said be should DIX in— lined above, the Town Board of and the operation of the company’s word of their move flashing instan­ christen his car “ Teddy,” chief of REMEMBER the spectacle of “'The Vanishing American,** Health or other Powers-That-Be Pension plan. It will also conduct taneously to the Canadian side. will not compel the First District a great number of other activities all rough riders. the comedy in “Womanhandled,” the action in Qnart*^ to go to such a great expense for which it is not possible to detail back” and the drama in “Knockout Reilly?” Here are ^ within the scope of this outline. It PREPAREDNESS four in one picture— brought together by the man who made sanitary equipment which we feel SUGGESTS A NAME Factory Doctor: There’s nothing is not needed at the present time. will be the company’s representa­ “It.” tive generally in its community wrong with you but laziness. If it comes to a point where it is a Tired Hand: Wot’s the Latin case either of installing town water contacts, in such matters as schools, FOR TAGALONG’S PONY recreation centers, hospitals, Board for that, sir, so’s I can tell the fore- TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY and sanitary appliances in the jnan?— London Opinion. SUITS schoolhouse, or closing the school, of Health, town charities and poli­ cies, a'nd fire protection. It is the THE GREATEST DOG IN HIS GREATEST SHOW! Let Williams be your clothier, I guarantee to satisfy the latter choice mignt he the wis­ hope and expectation that this will Little Lillian Janson of 113 er, in more respects than. one. 'You may be interested constitute a very serious and effec­ Cooper street has written a letter to RIN-TIN-TIN yeu with fabric, style and fit. Very truly yours, tive method of maintaining direct W. S. SHIPMAN “ Tagalong” , cute little fellow of the -in- in my Budget Plan of buying. Ask about it. and friendly relationships with the “ Freckles and His Friends” comic FILMS S. G. BOWERS whole organization. Committee, First School District. strip which appears daily in The “ Finally, Col. J. C. Heckman Herald. Lillian tells “ Tagalong” , Developed and **Tracked By The Police'* will head the Sales Control, the BIG office— NO PHONE he should name his new pony sub-divlsIons of which includes “ Black Beauty.” Lillian’s letter was Printed RIN-’nN-’TIN Putting Up His Rip-Snortlngest Scrap! credits, publicity and advertising, Washington— The Claims Divi­ sent immediately to Phil Blosser 24 Hour Service George H, Williams ^ sales research and the direction of who draws “ Tagalong” every day. MON., TUBS., WED., sion of the general government ac­ all the various sales departments, JULY 25, 26, 27 counting office has 500 employes COMING NEXT WEEK Johnson Block | which are, sales of yarns, dress NO WASTED W’ORDS and not a single telephone. S. B. goods, decorative goods, upholstery KEMP'S 99 Tulloss, chief of the division, says goods, velvets and cravats. A sepa­ “ I was going to propose to May- Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday | belle and she cut me short.” its business Js best transacted by rate staff will assist all of the Film Deposit Box at Manchester’s Revue Until 7:30 | correspondence, but his policy has sales department heads in the dis­ “ Wouldn’t consider it, eh?” drawn fire from many who criticize posal of close-out lots, etc. “ Not a bit. She said ‘yes’ before Store Entrance. the slow methods employed. “ It is to be noted that all of the I got started.”— Life.

i - M^SJTCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MOI^AY, JULY 18, ifsrr.

tlon with Cheney Brothers in the I Junior Woodward, Leo B. Flaher­ electrical department. ty; Senior Beadle, Frank Grum- EDWARD F. DWYER His ability, strict attention to back and Junior Beadle, George B. business, and his courtesy and tact R ock v ille Hammond. soon won for him the confidence cf Mrs. Augusta Reiser DIES; ILL LONG TIME his employers and the warmest re­ Mrs. Augusta Reiser, aged 87, gard for his fellow-workers, with died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Frank Reiser, of whom he co-operated cheerfully and was always on most agreeable |V., 27 Mountain street. She was born BUY PROPERH in Germany, March 26, 1840 and terms. For a long period his posi­ was the widow of Frank J. Reiser. Prominent North End Resi­ tion In the electrical department The funeral will be held at the was that of office manager, and he FROM ROCK MILL home of her son, Tuesday at 2:30. dent Succumbs After held this position at the time his Burial in Grove Hill cemetery. Illness incapacitated him. Notes Bom In Massachusetts Miss Myrtle Pfeifer of Union Many Months Sickness. Mr. Dwyer was born in Hunting- street is convalescing from a severe ton, Mass., the son of Michael and Midsummer Right of Way Sold This attack of pleurisy. Mary Dwyer. At an early age hla Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch of parents, who were former residents Framingham, Mass., are spewing After a long illness and a brave of Connecticut, moved back to this Morning— Several Acci­ a few days with Mrs. Spencer Fitch and uncomplaining resistance dur­ state, locating in Wapplng. Mr. f >•. of Union street. ing a period of many months, Ed­ Dwyer attended the Wapping High John N. Keeney of West Road ward F. Dwyer died at his home. school, graduating at the age of six­ dents Reported. spent Sunday at Block Island. teen. It is an interesting fact that Sidney Little of Orchard street No. 30 William street, at 11:30 the self-selected subject of his has purchased a Chevrolet sedan. o’clock yesterday. graduation essay was “ Electricity (Special to The Herald.) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lisk and Critically ill since early in the giving indication of a preference family spent the week-end with his Rockville, July 18.— A deed was present year...... it was— -----known to his for electrical matters which were learance ale mother. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Lisk C S today Issued by the Rock Manufac­ friends and acquaintances that ms years later to form a important- turing Company conveying to John of Union street. recovery was a matter of grave part in his daily work. Mrs. Max Knie of East Hartford His first employment was in the K. Neiicy and wife land that joins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. doubt. Yet while the announce­ their property, which is located on ment of his passing away was in a post office and general store at Charles Mead. . „ Brooklyn street. The deed shows Mr. and Mrs. Mead Littlefield re­ measure not unexpected, the news Buckland. Later he became as­ that the land is but a small portion, turned to their home in Portland, of his death comes as no less of a sociated with J. E. Morton in the almost triangular in shape and the Maine, after spending a few days shock and cause for deep sorrow to grocery business, and about twenty most interesting part of the deed is with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cobb of the hosts of friends of this youn.^ years ago the firm of Morton ft the fact that it is land that has man all over town. Dwyer was established. This firm been owned by the Rock Manufac­ Rheel street. Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, Ill a Long Time dissolved in 1918 and Mb. Dwyer turing Company since 1821, or 106 will hold a food sale at the office then entered the Cheney Brothers years in their possession. It was Mr. Dwyer followed his customary of the Willimantic Lighting Co. on occupation in the electrical depart­ electrical department. signed by Frederick Swindell as Wednesday afternoon, July 20. A Sad Anniversary president and special agent for the ment of Cheney Brothers until late Miss Alva Pettingill of Provi­ last fall, when he was confined to Just twenty-one years ago today, company. dence is the guest of Miss Pauline July 18, 190 6— Mr. Dwyer was The new owners have bought the his home by illness. At times >the Cooley of Union street. news from the sick room was en­ married in St. Bridget’s church, his property in order to secure a right Mrs. Chandler Brackett of Som­ wife being iirfr to the marriage S'lfc of way, or sufficient land over couraging. but for many weeks it erville, Mass., and Miss Laura Mc- was apparent that he could not get Miss Agnes T y. daughter of the which to drive as they wished to Auley of Medford, Mass., have been late Mr. and ...iv;. John M. Toohy, straighten out their lines and also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. well. To the numerous inquiries of his loyal friends, who w'ere con­ of William street- Mr. Dwyer la sur­ allow for the building of private Cobb of Rheel street. vived by his wife, a daughter. Miss garages in the rear of their proper­ The Christian Endeavor society stantly mindful of his illness and ty. The property purchased is of solicitous for his recovery, hut little Eleanor Dwyer, who is a student I:: of the Rockville Baptist church the South Manchester High school, little value to the Rock Company held their annual picnic at Sandy hope could be offered. and in no way effects anything that Beach, Crystal Lake on Saturday his mother, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, a sister, Mrs. P. W. McCartney, cf might be considered in the sale of afternoon. the property in small sections. Judge and Mrs. John E. Fisk Windsor, and one brother, John 1.. Automobile Hits Trolley. spent the week-end in New Bed- Dwyer. As a result of a collision with a ford. , Funeral Tuesday Stafford-Rockville trolley car Sat­ Misses Julia and Margery Bolger The funeral will be held Tuesday Living Room Suite in Choice urday evening at Tolland avenue of East Main stree. have returned ' morning at 8:30 from the late John Piapek was arrested on the from a two weeks’ 'vacation spent home of the deceased, No. 30 y il- charge of reckless driving and is to at Wntch Hill. * liam street. A solemn requiem be given a hearing in Tolland on '^ornas Brooks has purchased an mass will be celebrated at St. Jacquard Velour 3 pieces Tuesday. Piapek was driving to­ Essex sedan. Bridget’s church at 9 o’clock, and wards Rockville and did not notice Siegfried Lanz, Jr., of New Hav­ burial will be at St. Bridget’s ceme­ “ A Whole Year the car, which was in charge of en, visited his parents, Mr. and tery. An example of the real soUd savings that are now in effect. ^ Mrs. Siegfried of West road over Robert Warner as motorman and bought a lot of these suites as ‘factory close-outs”- not to be dupheated to Pay” Daniel Sweeney as conductor. The the week-end. . William Marley of East Mam automobile was not so badly broken AUTO AIDS UGHTNING — and they’re good. ^ Regular Price up but what it can be repaired. street is spending the week-end in Two Oars “ Dead.” Providence. Assorted patterns of high grade Jacquards, on excellent hardwood $198.00 Two cars went dead during the Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomas TO CRIPPLE TROLLEYS frames and Nachman spring construction. Three pieces as shown. storm Saturday, both on the Rock- spent the week-end at Gardner ville-Stafford line. One of the cars Lake. was struck and the brakes were Mr. and Mrs. Luther White and After One is K- O.’d, Wild Driv­ frozen causing a delay of about a daughter Gertrude of Mountain er Hits Towing Car and Puts street, are spending two weeks at 3 PIECE U V IN G BOOM SUITE in popujar printed velours. Same style as above " $ 129.50 half an hour. In another case the It OuJ^. ' motor was out of commission. Both Kelsey Point. quality construction. Regular price $16o.OO...... Year to Pay * cars were carrying heavy loads at The Manchester and Rockville di the time, but none of the passen­ vision of the Connecticut company gers were injured. fared rather badly during the 3 PIECE U V IN G BOOM SUITE, frame type in golden fumed oak, settee, chair Power Off. LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES oak or ...... $39.50 Edward, F- Dwj er storm on Saturday afternoon. Two To add further trouble to the cars were crippled as a direct re­ and ro ck er...... $1 a Week transportation on all of the system TO PURVEY BIG NIGHT With the advent of the summer sult of lightning and the power one of the high tension lines was sub-station at Buckland was put struck and the power was off all weather and July heat he grev weaker and weaker, until yesterday completely out of commission when over the division for the better a bolt traveled along a wire to the Will Initiate Open Air Band forenoon, when the end came. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE in cut velour. $189.50 part of twenty minues. station. Trouble in Ellington. Concerts on Wednesday at Was Highly Esteemed A Rockville car at Tolland.ave­ Regular price $250 ...... “A Year to Pay’* The rain yesterday afternoon West Side Playgrounds. Seldom is there such genuine nue, in that city, was struck by a kept several of the tobacco work sorrow in town in such a large bolt and rendered useless. Another ers in their boarding places on Ell­ The first big night of the year circle of friends as that which trolley was dispatched to tow it to 3 PIECE LIVING BOOM SUITE.in Wool Mohair covering...... , $219.50 ington plantations and liquor was at the West Side Playgrounds will marks the passing of Mr. Dwyer. the barns but when the bar had used as one of the methods to pass be on Wednesday when the Dil- Although not connected officially in been connected between the two Regular price $285 ...... ,‘‘A Year to Pay’* away the day. Late in the after­ worth-Cornell post, American Le­ the public life of the community, cars an automobile hit the towing noon there was trouble and the ar­ gion, will conduct a band concert he was very active commercially car, broke the air tank and put it rest of three of the men followed and a baseball game. The Rock­ and in civic matters. Residing at out of order. That left two help­ COVERS FREE WITH EVERY SUITE (except 1 or 2 restricted numbers.) They were brought to Rockville po­ ville Ctiy band and the Rockville the north end and filling a position less cars on the Rockville line. A SET OF CHINTZ SLIP lice headquarters and locked up post of the Legion will be here and at the south end, he was well The driver of the car was arrest­ during the night. They are to be the Legion baseball team will play. known at both ends of the town. ed by State Police on a charge of taken to Ellington this evening for Band concerts and nights of this He took a lively interest in pub­ reckless driving. It was said that trial before a justice court in that kind have heretofore been given lic, fraternal and school matters, his machine, after its brakes were town. under the auspices of the Recrea­ locked, skidded almost 90 feet be­ Auto vs. Trolley. and prior to his illness was a regu­ tion Centers but this year they are lar attendant at meetings concern­ fore it hit the street car. Slippery road conditions follow being taken over by the Legion- The damage to the power station ing yesterday afternoon’s rain was ing those subjects. He was much in­ aires. They will be similar to the terested in the Get-To-Gether club affected all the signals from Wood­ responsible for a collision between other band concerts at the West land to Dobsonville. The bolt a trolley car that was traveling on at the Cheney Brothers plant, at­ struck the power house at about 2 Side. tending the meetings regularly, and Union street and an auto that was The baseball team of Stanley o’clock in the afternoon and the coming out of Villa,ge street. The he was toastmaster at the 1925 an­ damage was not repairefi until mid­ wet road would not allow the driv Doboscz post of Rockville is coming nual Father-and-Son banquet in to Manchester with a lineup that night. * r ^ » T /A V er of the automobile to stop in time Cheney hall, when the governor of and the automobile was turned the locals will have trouble with. s The Rockville post is equal in mem­ Connecticut was a guest. /• over. bership to the local post and it is a He was a member of the board CAMP WOODSTOCK Nobody was injured and after an of governors of the Manchester Investigation in which it was shown foregone conclusion that the visit­ ors will have plenty of talent with Community club, having been a that the accident was unavoidable. member of the original board CELEBRATES THURSDAY No arrests were made. them. Wants Support Money. Manchester boasts of Frank named five years ago, aud had serv­ Because of the absence from the “ Chick” Zimmerman, who was ed continuously since that time. He Camp Woodstock will be the cen­ city of Probation Officer Frank catcher for his division team in was a member of the Chamber of ter of interest for many people Condon both Prosecuting Attorney France in the inter-division games. Commerce and had served on its Thursday afternoon when the an­ D. J. McCarthy and Captain of Po­ He has engaged some good men, in­ committees, and he was especially nual Governor’s Day will be observ­ lice Stephen Tobin had special ses­ cluding Pop Edgar, Ed Cotter, Ed­ active in committee work during ed. Many Manchester people will sions with a woman who has been die Quish, Victor Bronkie and the Manchester Centennial celebra­ attend since about fifty local boys expecting weekly payments from Fritz Noren. tion, serving as assistant to Chair­ are campers at Woodstock this her husband on the order of the man L. N. Heebner of the commit­ ysar. court in a non-support case. The tee on electrical illuminations. Features of the program Thurs­ women in her first complaint suc­ GLASS CRASHING DOG Mr. Dwyer was a member of day will be shooting contests with Chamber Suite in Walnut $ Q *7 ceeded in having her husband sent Campbell Council, Knights of some of the state’s best sharpshoot­ to jail. After being in jail for a Columbus for many years, and " ers present, a water carnival, track time he was released on his agree­ IS CRASHED BY AUTO special meeting of the Council will and field events, and a clambake. ment to pay a weekly amount to be held at its hall at 9 o’clock this The public has been invited to at­ Combination 3 pieces his wife through the probation offi­ evening, and following the meeting tend. , , cer. The probation officer is out the Council will proceed in a body Harry F. Anderson of this town “A Whole Year of the city and the husband has Adventures of Bunker End to his late home, where the rosary former "Herald cartoonist and now Full sized bed, dresser and vanity as priced above, g,nd as illustrated taken the stand that to give it to When Car Hits Him on High­ will be recited. Mr. Dwyer was par­ of Providence, R. I., is at the camp anyone other than the probation to Pay’' land Street. ticularly interested in the activities this week as a councillor. ®*‘^®Chesfof S i e l s ^ a n ^ vanity are available if wanted. officer he will not be given proper of St. Bridget’s church, and his credit. The matter seems to have skill and ability In planning and in The French Mldinettes, or work­ now reached a stage where action Bunker the window-crashing po­ lice dog, has broken his last win­ decorative effects for these oc­ ing girls, derive their name from will probably be taken resulting in midi (noon), because at midday 3 PIECE W ALN U T CHAMBER SUITE, including bow end bed, dresser and chest...... the husband being returned to jail dow. An automobile crashed into casions will be sorely missed by St. J J ,50 him last week on Highland street Bridget’s parish. His devotion to they emerge from the shops and for his lack of appreciation of the Regular Price $170...... «a Year to Pay** consideration that has been shown and killed him. church activities was fully ap­ factories by the thousands. him by the court. The dog, owned by Holger Gus­ preciated by the pastor, the Rev. C- Bank Meetings tafson of Landa’s filling station, T. McCann, who ranked among Mr. The annual meetings of the sav­ came into prominence some time Dwyer’s warmest friends. THE JOHNSON 3 PIECE W A LN U T CHAMBER SUITE, including bed, dresser and vanity. ^ ^ 1 4 7 .5 0 ings banks in this city will be held ago when it successively broke two A Rare Personality tomorrow. The Teople’s Savings windows that barred bis way to the The widespread grief in evidence ELECTRICCO. Regular Price $ 1 9 0 ...... “A Year to Pay” , Bank will meet at 11 o’clock to­ open air. today at the death of Mr. Dwyer morrow morning when reports will A ragpicker at the Gustafson may be attributed to his most un­ Solicits Your Electrical Busi­ house had incurred the dislike of be given and directors elected. The usual personality. Quiet, unassum­ ness— Both Wiring and Fix­ 5 PIECE ENAM EL C H A llB E E SUITE, bed, dresser, dressing table, chafr and bench,, ^ ^ ^ ^ J J g g ^ g Q directors will meet at once and the dog. Although the animal was ing, always agreeable and willing tures. make selection of officers. Judge locked in the house, he got out by to oblige his associates, a young jumping through a pane of glass in RegvUar Price $276 ...... ««a Year to,Pay** John Fisk is the present president man of exemplary character and First Class Work. of the bank. the kitchen window. high ideals, he commanded the re­ Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. The annual meeting of the Rock­ Another day Bunker was locked spect and lasting friendship of all ville Savings Bank will be held at In the filling station while his mas­ with whom he came In contact. R PIECE MAPLE CHAMBER SUITE, bed, dresser, dressing table, chair, bench and night J ^ 9 9 . 5 0 two o ’clock in their banking house. ter went to the restaurant for A Fine Line of Fixtures. Upright in his dealings with all, stand. Regular Price $277.50 ...... ’ ...... Y eax to Pay” There will be the reports of offi­ something to eat. The dog watched exceptionally cheerful in disposi­ cers, election of directors, who will him go away and when Gustafson tion, yet with a sincerity and seri­ 29 Clinton St. Phone 657-4 in turn select their officers. had reached a point about 100 ousness of purpose which Inspired New House Started j’ards from the station the dog Ground was broken this morning jumped through the window, break­ confidence and trust, Edward F. for the erection of a cottage type ing another pane of glass. Dwyer endeared himself in the es­ BATTERY WORK of house to be erected for Dr. J. Mr. Gustafson doesn’t know teem and affections of thousands who today find it difficult to realize Ralph Morin on land owned by him whose car it was that killed the Authorized “ Willard” Service on Windsor avenue. This is well dog but he is conducting a private that their friendship and agreeable towards the west line of the city investigation Into the matter. association with him are ended. Station. limits and is in a section that seems Years In Bosiness to be showing the most activity in FOX HUNTS A DOG Business connections In both ends Carbon Burning. building lines in the city. of the town bad 'made him unusual­ Auto Electrical Work. Install Officers ly well known locally. For many Columbia, S. C.— Arising at dawn Electrical Appliances Repaired, The installation of officers of one morning a farmer saw a large years he was junior member of the Court Snipsic will be held this ev­ red fox chasing his chickens. He got firm of Morton & Dwyer, conduct­ Free Crankcase Service. ening in their rooms ip the Pres­ his gun, called his dog and started ing a general grocery business In South Manchester, G w i. cott block. The following will be after the marauder. The dog took the Morton block on Depot Square. JOHN "b AUSOLA Comer Main and School Streets, Installed: Chief Ranger, O. P. Mor­ the scent/but fled to his master a The firm terminated business at the in; Sub-Chief Ranger, Ernest La- few minutes later with the fox hard death of the late John E. Morton With Barrett & Robbins va’nee; Recording Secretary, L. 01) his heels. The farmer shdt the about nine years ago, and shortly Bchrier; Lecturer, -M. J. O’Connell; afterward Mr. Dwyer took a noai- 913 Main St. Phone 39-2 Senior Woodward, Harry Pinney; fox.

•: • •/ . . . p ■' ■ . -*-s MANCHESTER (COITO,) EVENING HERALD. ‘M O N D A Y , JOLT 18, 1927. P A G t f W t I S '

States. It was and Is our idea that not only the re-establishment of credit but the meeting of the losses ^Evening Herali was a matter for the immediate^ at­ i»DBt.lSHED BY tention of Congress. THE HERALD PRINTING CO. That the Secretary of the Treas­ FoanCdd by Elwood i. Bla ury and the Red Cross have done Oct. 1. 1881 Every Evening Except Sunday! -*.nd marvels it would be worse than Holidays. idiotic to deny. That the govern­ Entered at the Post Office at Man- Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. ment as a whole 5id Its full duty to­ SUBSCUIPTION RATES: By Mall ward the flood tragedy we do not 8lx dollars a year, slity cents a month tor shorter periods. believe. By carrier, eighteen cents r. wee*. Single copies, three cents. SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ ■VIENNA SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser, It took a few hours for the Inc 2S5 Madison Avenue. New YorE LUNCHEON and" 612 North Michigan Avenue, Vienna riots to germinate, develop Chicago. and bear their fruit of death and The Manchester Evening Herald is on sale In New York City at Schultss destruction. It may take months News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. for the rest of the world, outside of '■treet and «2nd. Street entrance or ■ irand Central Station. Austria, to learn just what brought and BREAKFAST SET "international News Service has the about the trouble. It is not safe to exclusive rights to use for tion In any form all news dispatches accept at face value the apparent credited to or not otherwise credit­ 5»pc. Imported ed in'thls paper. It Is also exclusively cause— that a minority of reds had entitled to use for repubilcatlon all plotted to seize the government and the local or undated news published herein." follow the example of Russia by the L in en Set! organization of a soviet regime. MONDAY, JULY IS, 1927 Back in the shadows of the Vien­ A 45-inch attractively striped cloth with four 13-inch napkins to na tragedy lurks the intangible fig­ match as-rowwn to the right. Gen­ AX ILLUSTRATION ure of Fascism. It was impossible uine firmly-woven imported pure linen with carefuUy turne<;> hfxjs. Elsewhere in this issue appears that the old Austria could pass without the survival of much of the Harmohizes perfectly with a letter signed by W. S. Shipman decorative achem? of the Hoosier spirit of the most^autocratic and re­ and S. G. Bowers, committee of the set. actionary class ■ In Europe. There First or Oakland School District, was no capital on that continent so taking exceptions to the report of Kew Pattens 24 Fine absolutely committed to the theory Dr. LeVerne Holmes, school physi­ cian, bearing on sanitary conditions of class privilege and power as Dishes! Dishes! Vienna. The remnants of that at the First District schoolhouse. In the very ex­ Breakfast senr- theory have always been present, The letter is interesting as an clusive shops you ice for four from through all the miseries and depri­ able defense of the Oakland district will fy^d this type one of America’s vations of the war debacle and re­ o f dinnerware^ on foremost potteries situation, but more especially so lu display at high construction. They have been taking Has an ivory body view of its obvious relation to the prices. It is in a and is in the new form of late in the growth of broader idea of school consolila- very new desigr^— tulip design. Light one that is findini,' iion. According to the statement of Fascism. in weight, has A To what extent the rioting of the favor Tvherevor fine texture and a the committee members, who cer­ true beauty is de­ radicals was the result of deliber­ beantifnl, velvety tainly should be in a position to 5-piee« Hoosier Br«akSatt Sot sired. Exactly as glaze. ate design of followers of the soviet illustrated. know, it is probable that the total QUAIilTY set you -wai be proud to own. Drop- Idea and to what extent to fright on A leaf table with gracefully turned legs; opens to number of pupils attending the llt- the part of the common people lest 42 X 37 inches. Four graceful bow-backed chairs with tie First District school will not ex­ turnings to match the table. Several attractive lacquer 23 pieces Wm. A. their new found liberties be taken ceed ten nex-t year. finishes from which to make your selection. All deco- I from them by a Fascist coup, there Now if there were any question rated in bright, snappy lacquer colors. A Rogers Tableware! is no way exf telling at this time and •about ten children, out of the A handsome 23-piece set o f vSHe* whole of Manchester’s population. this distance. ware in the graceful Amherst patteroi ■ being deprived of opportunity for guaranteed by W m . A . Rogers, Ltd^ GASTON for service and satisfaction. Exactly education in the event of the First as shown. A set you will be proodto, In tie passing of William A. District going out of existence, then own. Gaston the Massachusetts Democra­ the separate maintenance of such n cy loses Its perpetual Santa Claus. district would he, we should think, Without any distinguished genius a matter to be fought for to the for politics. Colonel Gaston never­ last gasp. We should say' fh'af the theless had a passion for the poli­ S7 Pieces^ All :Same wonld be true if there were Pieces^ All tical game. His father had been only two children— or one. governor of Massachusetts and may­ But the perpetuation of a sepa­ or of Boston and it is possible that As Illustrated rate district organization for the As Illustrated h m his devotion to the Democracy of F o r O I icare of ten children, in a town which has to provide educational his state may have been regarded facilities for approximately five by him as a filial duty. At all events he was always prominent in the thousand boys and girls, is about councils of the party, always ready as good business as it would be for to become Its nominee for what­ the J. W. Hale Company to main­ tain a separate store for the sale of ever job needed a candidate, and always ready to loosen his purse MlFor hooks and eyes. strings. Nobody knows how much Improvements which the school money Colonel Gaston poured into physician declares to be essential the pockets of the little willing for the safety and health of the pu­ workers of the Massachusetts Dem­ ERE is the greatest combination offer we have ever been able to make pils of the First district would re­ ocracy from time to time but it quire, according to the school com­ on furniture and accessories for the breakfast room.^ A coinplete five- must have totaled a stupendous Eveiyfhing mittee, expenditures amounting to sum. H two or three hundred dollars per No Bay State aristocrat of mod­ niece breakfast set made by the nationally famous Hoosier Mfg. Lo.— pupil to be accommodated. It is ern times ever got so many cheers Illusirated S-piece linen set—24-piece set of dishes—and a 23-piece Wm. A. Rogers guar- small wonder that the committee is from the roughnecks of South Bos­ inclined to balk at such an outlay anteed tableware set! All now at one low price for one week oriy. And ton, the South End and Charles­ when the taxing power of the dis­ town as William A. Gaston. And delivered to your home to use and enjoy when you pay the first dollar down! trict is as impaired as it is. nobody was ever more enthusiasti­ But this is what comes of a sys­ This first announcement is going to bring scores of women here. The quantity cally slaughtered by them on elec­ tem of separate school districts. If on hand wiU sell quickly! Better come in at once! the maintenance of a separate tion day. * When Boston assembles her school in the First district is neces­ Democratic cohorts to march to the Every Home Should Have a sary, as it perhaps is, even for the Special Low Terms to Help next Democratic National conven­ welfare of only ten pupils, the cost tion to howl for A1 Smith, the bank- Beautiful Bteakfast Nook You Buy Now! could much more fairly be born by o r only a single dollar down the er-Democrat will be sadly miased. AULIFDIR h i n k how much pleasanter it is to the town as a whole than by the Hoosier Breakfast Set, the linen, the handful of taxpayers who now have Either the boys will have to pay start the day with breakfast in com­ fo stand it. Spread out thin over the their own fares or Jhe Hub Derr.o- Fdishes, and the tableware w;ill all crats will have to find a new an- I Tfortable, cheerful surroundings! If grand list of the whole municipal­ you have a breakfast room, so much the be delivered to your home at once. Very ity, the expenditures demanded at gel. ! better. But this breakfast set may very convenient terms will be arranged on the the Oakland school would majee balance. This is a wonderful opportu­ only an infinitesimal difference In FORTUNE FAVORS appropriately be used in a comer of the An editorial in this newspaper on Balance the general school budget. Slapped kitchen. nity! onto the First District alone they Saturday, written before the crack- 988 CanvetBent Terms become a serious, almost grisly up of Aviator Smith’s plane on the s'jiLiai Price for One Week Only! ! , Special Terms for One Week O i^ l problem, which produces manifes­ island of Molokai, treated the flight, tations of the fighting spirit. on the basis of a little earlier re­ This is perhaps as good an illus­ ports, as a “ disaster” and pointed The QuanUtr te lim ited! The Time Is Limited! Ceme la At ONCE! tration as any of the awkwardness out that the average “ run of luck” and costliness of the separate dis­ was against the success of the ex­ trict system. It differs from other pedition. How narrowly it escaped examples, constantly arising, only being right Is shown by a moment’s In degree. reflection. The last drop of gasoline •WATKINS BROTHERS, I n c . In the plane’s tanks sufficed to MR. HOOVER’S LETTER bring the machine down, by sheer EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. In a letter to this newspaper good fortune, on dry land, a ^peck which is printed today Secretary of in the ocean. Commerce Herbert Hoover refers to Of all the trans-oceanic ventures an editorial appearing in. the Herald that have been accompanied by luck In its most spectacular form, that some time ago which commented on of the Smith plane has been .e.x- the organization of a credit cor­ ceeded only by the amazing adven­ poration for the benefit of the flood skirt causes a hundred people tc ture of Aviator Alcock and a com­ fully on stage if, by some chance, sufferers. Against our will we are would be a flop. Invariably it was the resin box. In which they rub turn around ana gape. . . . So panion who flopped into the middle behind our neighbors over the prove of Inestimable value In the driven to the conclusion that the so One time Tyrone Powers was their shoes, has been misplaced. A does a girl with long red curls. . . of the North Atlantic, years ago, way. future, but the gift provides a con­ presenting “ The Wandering Jew. curtain that lifts or falls clumsily . So does a horse standing In front distinguished secretary of com­ Lester liked the performance so of Cartier’s, on Fiftn avenue. • • •. and were rescued by a fishing vessel It is to be anticipated that New crete proof of the concern with is taken as an ill omen. merce did not spend a great deal well he wanted to be In it. He wan­ Cabbies grow fewer and fewer. . . which, by merest chance, stumbled York, or whatever city has the hon­ which the American Legion, as a In one Broadway theater the of time mulling over the Herald dered on the stage. By way of pun­ The old stand in front of Pennsyl­ oh them. or of receiving Captain Courtney, body, regards the whole stupendous presence of a veteran doorman at article, for his letter explaining the ishment he was sent to the country vania station has been slven up. . - will make as fine a big noise over problem of reforestation. estate of an actor. The play, which rehearsals Is almost demanded. His You must now go up to the 57tn operation of the credit corporation failure to be there presages disas­ him as European cities have mad= If hundreds of thousands of up to that moment had been a suc­ street entrance ot central Park to hits some other fellow— not us. cess, began to flop. Lester was re­ ter. One of the outstanding success­ find them, except o« Sunday morn­ over our American birdmen. We young men are beginning to look es of last season showed a hoofer Our editorial contained no breath ALL TOGETHER! called. ings, when they appear elsewhere mustn’t be outgone in hospitality, upon that problem as one of the New York, July 18.— The an­ crossing himself before he stepped of criticism of the principle follow­ It ought to take New York it When, during the past season, on Fifth avenue. even if it does take a somewhat vital interests o f Americans tie cients believed in tne infallibility of Lester strolled out on the stage on Into a cabaret with a new act. This ° GILBERT SWAN . ed in preventing a credit debacle in least a couple of days to voice lt.s their oracles. Life courses were is a common practice, used almost barbaric form. fight against deforestation is half the opening night of “ Honeymoon the Hooded districts, nor did it con­ self expression with relation to the charted by the whisperings of the entirely by non-Cathollcs. won at the start. Tliere is no agency Lane,” he was rewarded with an template making objects of charity five ocean fliers who arrived at that gods. Broadway, some thousands of extra portion of hamburger. The The success of a certain dancer in the country with such great po­ years later, clings to superstitions was attributed to the fact that one of the farmers and others whose city today. Then, if present plans go LEGION GIFT show had one of the heaviest runs tential power for any reform, ho similar in nature and has the great­ slipper was loosely tied. When she possessions were destroyed. The through, it should have a full day It is probable that many occur­ of the season. A season ago A. L. matter what, as the Legion. It Is, a est faith In their operation. Erlanger. the producer, put Lester kicked It flew off Into the audience. point made by the Herald was that in which to get its wind In prepara­ rences in this state over the week­ In the Knickerbocker theater, The accident gave the spectators a matter to be immensely grateful fpr on the payroll. His income was ?l the floods were wished upon the tion to Capt. F. T. Courtney and end will be regarded by the ma­ for instance, Lester, the theater per week and his managers used large laugh. Thereafter she kicked that It has interested Itself In trees. cat, settles the fate of many a pro­ off a slipper at almost every per­ sufferers by states far removed his companions, who should arrive jority of its people as of more Im­ this to buy choice cuts of meat. duction. He came wandering in formance. from the scene of suffering; that on the first westward flight across mediate interest than the gift of a Star that bringest home the bee, from an alley some time ago just as In Tin Pan Alley there Is a song Around the town: “ Real beer there was and is no justice in re­ the ocean some time on Thursday. 210 acre forest tract on the Farm­ a production titled “ Listen, Lester speakeasies reopen by the dozen In and setUst the weary laborer ington river to the state by tha composer who will not work unless free! garding the calaipity as a burden to Europe has become somewhat ac­ DAILY ALMANAC was opening. It was a success and a horseshoe if* on the piano. Morris the Broadway belt with the coming American Legion of Connecticut. the cat was credited with bringins If any star shed peace? ’tis thou be borne by the communities which customed to seeing planes come out Gest, producer, refuses to be sea.- of July- •' • • There Is rumor that luck. . one will be opened “ for ladies only” That send’st it from above, were swamped under northern flood of the west and land on Its shores Yet it is doubtful If anything did Feast day of St. Symphorosa apd ed at the opening of any of his pro­ Appearing when Heaven’s breath her seven sons, martyrs of the sec­ Thereafter, on the opening mgfit ductions. He invariably wears an . . . There already Is a rest room 'waters, and that tha rehabilitation after negotiating the Atlantic air really take place, during the entire of any day, the actions of Lester and brow ond century. ancient crushed hat, though he In a big hotel where men may, not spaces, but America has yet to ex­ week, that was of more real Import­ were carefully observed. If he Are sweet as hers we loYe. of the area was by every moral Anniversary of the death of Pope could afford the swellest high top- smoke, but women may . . • —Thomas Camp bell : Song to the right a charge upon the treasury of perience the sensation of witnessing ance. John XVIII: Godfrey of Bouillon, turned his back on the show and Gradually men surrender this ran off into the wings to catch mice per. . aarth. . . . A. wom«a with a loaz Evenina Star. _ 'he United States of America and the completion of a trans-oceanic Not only is every such tract given king of Jerusalem, and Petrarch, V Many vaudeviU# lioofera kd *ear- to the state government destined to Italian ptiet the managers sighed. The play ^ o a all. people of the United , flight. In that respect we are a cut f'l

A lO-' • ¥

MAMUHJUSTBR (UUJNN.) BVENTNG h e r a l d , MONDAY, JULY 18, I92t.

Dr A MUSICAL VOICE TON OP PENNIES THE GREAT WAR New York— Every day in New iBA.J0ffl as been less than the super-valiant huntsman of the sions confirm that these counties $200,000. F'ull accounting and aud­ A. E. F. that he loves to tell. The will require no further assistance iting services have been set up and extraordinary nlmrod was a colonel May Add Happy tion; Reviews Relief beyond the provision thus made. detailed reports of expenditures will of Infantry, stationed at Courcelles, Another 22 counties are now be published. near Langres, France, and the sad mostly out of water and surveys to About 93,000,000 Left part is that Iranie has forgotten his Work. ascertain their final requirements After covering tnese outlays, and name. Years To Your will be completed within two weeks. after the allotment of funds for the Anyway, this colonel, early in They are now sufficiently well for­ completion of rehabilitation in the 1919, discovered that 'the semi- The Editor, ward for us to make a rough esti­ 59 counties which are well on the mountainous region was inhabit­ Life Manchester Herald, mate and we have set aside the road to recovery, and after setting ed by wild boars, and decided to Manchester, Connecticut. necessary funds to cover the aside the necessary amount to take indulge in a bit of the sport that cost of their rehabilitation. has been famous through the Take time to have a free demonstration of the Dear Sir:—My attention has care of the 22 counties which will Difficult Problem soon be in that position, and after ages. So he secured a rifle, asked been called to a recent editorial Iranie to be his guide and put 150 in your esteemed journal comment­ The remaining 20 counties are a allowing a margin to provide for most difficult problem. They are the care of the 20 «ounties which of his private soldiers on the de­ ing upon the creation of the Emer­ tail. The attack was scheduled gency Loan Corporation in the Mis­ still largely under water, and due to are still flooded until the end of for 8 a. m. and the plan of opera­ sissippi flood states to the gener­ its depth and the second flood these October, we have left approximate­ COFFIELD IRONER counties will not be clear of water ly $3,000,000 from the ned cross tion as mapped out by the colonel al import that funds should be pro­ was carried out with soldierly vided as gifts, not as loans. As I until it is too late for safe planting fund. believe this arises from our fail­ of normal crops. This means that This will give security against precision. Let this appliance take the hard work out of harvest results will be most uncer­ any unforseen events between now The Feast ure to secure a full understandiiiig The colonel picked out an emi­ hand ironing for you. of the purposes of these loan funds tain. We have set aside funds which and October, but we hope to con­ will cover the necessities of these serve it to apply upon such needs nence and instructed his 150 help­ [ have thought that upon explana­ ers to dash through the forest, tion you perhaps would be willing 20 counties until the end of Octooer for the 20 hardest hit counties as to correct any misrepresentation. next, when the result of the harv­ develop after the end of October. beating about with clubs and ut­ tering wild yells. Their drive was Every flood victim has been fed, est will be known. It will then be We have reinforced the health And Only $5.00 Down $8.75 Monthly to focus on his location. The plan clothed and, upon return home, is necessary to entirety review their organization In the flood territory situation. Taking the valley as a worked perfectly. The men came Let the Coffield do your ironing this week. being supplied with seed, imple­ by the creation of health units for on. ballyhooing like demons, from ments, furniture and animals where whole, approximately 3,500,000 each county, which will be support­ all points of the compass. The necessary. But, beyond these direct acres of crops w'ere originally flood­ ed to the extent of $1,600,000 from Iranie Dumanchin gifts, we were confronted with cer­ ed out. Of this area, roughly 1,- colonel, very cool and calm, stoo various sources and which will un­ with his gun in position. As the tain financial questions which we 300.000 acres, mostly in these 20 dertake a vigorous campaign circle of soldiers narrowed the Iranie Dumanchin says the felt did not belong in the realm of counties, will be planted so late as against malaria and other trans­ colonel’s hunting parties never The Manchester Electric Co, boars began to scurry past and public charity. These situations are to be doubtful in result. There is mitted diseases during the next 18 the colcmel knocked off six in a were interfered with after that. 861 Main Street. Tel. 1700 of three orders. likely to be an array of difficulties months. period of less than ten minutes. There were banks in the flooded in some of these counties even be­ Adequate legislation for flood It was a tremendously success­ Tomorrow: Chariot Reynard’s territory of total deposits of over yond winter food, such as inability control promptly upon the comple­ ful shoot. When the official bar­ Problem. ■ $35,000,000. It appeared to us to meet levee aand other taxes and tion of engineers’ plans will be a rage was spent, the men swept on that while these banks were fully interest on mortgages. major contribution toward rehabili­ up, picking up the carcasses and solvent, the lack of confidence in The total resources which we tation of flood sufferers, through the party returned. That night the situation after the withdrawal have had available were about $7,- the confidence it will re-establish in the officers’ mess was a feast. of the flood might lead to runs or 000,000 of Federal Government the future of the flooded region. The next day the word spread other jeopardy to these banks, and equipment and supplies, about $3,- The spirit of the people Is stead­ around with the result that many On the Square therefore great sacrifice to deposi­ 000,000 of free railway and indus­ ily rising. They are working hard of the soldiers who had partici­ Prompt Service tors, who were the actual flood trial transportation of supplies, and and making a good fight to com* pated in the sanguinary drive Mail or Telephone ;ufferers. We fell that some defi­ more importantly the Red Cross back. They are full of gratitude for shouldered their pieces and went American Row nite step must be taken to main­ fund of $16,000,000 generously the aid they have received from the out to get a few wild boar chops 2-8271 tain confidence. We were also subscribed by the public. These re­ American public through the Red for themselves. confronted ivith the fact that fully sources have covered the cost of 1 Cross and from the government and The Chase Is Ended Hartford oalf of the agriculture in the flood­ rescue of the people from the flood, state agencies. But their ideas were wrong. For Hartford ed territory is in the form oi large together with hundreds of thous­ We have decentralized the re­ almost immediately, typewriters KNOEK’S plantations, the owners of which habilitation organization upon a at headquarters began to click normally borrow the money with ands of animals, the equipment of camps, the provision of food, cloth­ state and county basis. The state re­ and orderlies rushed around to the which to carry on a.gricultural oper­ construction commissions appointed various billets with copies of an ations. We felt, and it has subse­ ing, and medical supplies to over 600.000 people and feed to their by the governors, the emergency order which they placed in con­ quently proved the case, that the agricultural loan corporations, the spicuous places. The order read: volume of credit in the flooded ter- animals. They have enabled the provision of a supply of food and Red Cross agencies, the agricultur­ To Company Commanders: ritorv was much impaired by the ■ “Complaints have been made flood, and that if we were to pre­ feed upon return home, the furn­ al Department, and the Public CLEARANCE SALE ishing of seed, furniture, work ani­ Health Services are combined by the mayor of Courcelles about vent abandonment of these large American soldiers hunting in the planting operations, we must pro­ mals, cows, chickens and house to through county reconstruction com­ those who lost these necessities and mittees and are functioning with vicinity with no regard for vide a supplementary avenue of French Hunting Regulations. Re­ ALL THIS WEEK credit. The plantation owners did are destitute, and have enabled vig­ great devotion and ability. We are orous health supervision and sani­ now moving the general staff office quest that hereafter no soldier be not want to receive charity, nor did permitted to hunt except by per­ we feel it was a proper draft upon tary clean up after the flood. Since of the Red Cross and federal agen­ the President in the early moments cies from New Orleans to Washing­ mission from the mayor and then the nickles and dimes subscribed accompanied by French civilians.’’ throughout the United States that of the flood gave direction for the ton. The organization is now upon we should give gifts to people who, concentration of all agencies, there a sufficiently routine basis to per­ except for difficulties of credit, are have been less than half a dozen mit my attention to pressing m at­ WALL TENTS entirely able to take care of them­ lives lost from drowning. No one ters in the department of Com­ McGovern Granite Co. selves. has gone hungry or unclothed. merce. There are a number of industries Health conditions in camps have CEMETERY MEMORIAI-S Regulation style, White Duck, Standard in the flooded regions, from which been so good that there w'ere more Good ingredients are necessary to a considerable portion of the pop­ births than deaths. All this has make a good root beor extract. In­ Represented by m aterials ulation obtain their livelihood, been accomplished by a multitude sure against disappointment by C. W. HARTENSTEIN riieir credit was impaired, in many of agencies— Red Cross, Federal, using Williams’ Root Beer Extract. cases their entire working capital State and local—embracing over — adv. 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 7x9, 8 oz., n o w ...... $10.75 wiped out. We did not believe that it would he a just and wise thing 9x12,10 oz., n o w ...... $17.00 to make gifts to sawmill owners, 12x14,10 oz., n o w ...... $24.00 barrel manufacturers, etc., for pur- Golf Sets, 4 clubs poses of opevatiiirg their indu.stries. 12x16,10 oz., n o w ...... $30.00 Dut that it was vital that we should good b a g ...... lecure their reoi)ening in order to | 18x18,10 oz., n o w ...... $36.00 McGregor Slip-cfn Sweaters, all •estore employnuiit. The Emergency non-itrolit l.oa:i colors and styles, values to $9.00 yorporations were for me d to tr, 1; ‘ Are Y ou Receiving Khaki Auto Shelter Tent, Waterproof oans that would Iw ii’or ' l.::::::;;!- Linen and mixed Q C ons than woit'd noiiiKiliy c; j::;-;. 7 x 7 ...... $10.80 7x9 $11.50 Golf Knickers...... lied in tiic ■ c,;;; '.r.. mig'iit t.u.t tna ch :.. Woolen Golf Hose, ^*1 »TQ ! ehcbilitation I::.-' b '-'a i.i .. Scout and Play Tents ^McGregor $3.00 value...... l;) cover entir.-iy tiic :ncd;' e. : ■ Your Share? mtiil lando'.. :a . a :.d , lo v ;i I: : • Khaki Duck Riding Breeches, d » 0 Q C owners, th;it ir. i. iid a t oI 1 ■' White Duck Khaki Duck value $5.00, now ...... 2UU acres; and tli:;: ;:ll le::.' ; i of the many money saving bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clo^thing, town or conutiV ha\e lieen l 5 x 7 ...... $5.49 5x5 $6.45 Khaki Pants, ^ ^ Q with food and feed sup;)lie.s tor an Shoes and Furnishings at Glenney’s. 7 x 7 ...... $6.49 5x7 $7.45 initial period of three weeks after ; values to $2.75 ...... V X returning to their homes; and, in Whipcord Riding Breeches, Q Q ’ cases of farmers with seed, with a ' Every line reduced greatly in price which brings good mer­ Also Fields, Fulton and Hedroom Tents. minimum of animals and agricii!- : leather patched, $6.00 value .... tural implements. And we are iti chandise lower in price than poor goods. Steel tent stakes painted r e d ...... $1.39 dozen ourse of rebuilding and repairing French Flannel Shirts, A Q destroyed houses. All of this $3.50 v alu e...... program is of necessity from chari­ Lawn Garden ty- Men’s Suits Mowers Hose The result of the Emergency Men’s Golf Hose 14-in. Credit Corporation has been a com­ 5-8 in., 5 ply plete restoration of confidence in $6.00 V a lu es...... $4.80 $28.00 V a lu es...... $19.75 Ball the banks. It has prevented the fi­ Bearing 50 feet nancial difficulties of planters, and $5.00 V alu es...... $4.00 $30.00 V a lu es...... $21.95 3 Blades BASEBALL it has secured the restart of num­ $33.00 V alu es...... $23.95 erous small industries. Had we fail­ $4.00 V a lu es...... $3.20 $5.45 ed to erect this safeguard, we not $35.00 V a lu es...... $24.75 $7.50 only should have had an economic $3.50 V alu es...... $2.80 debacle throughout the territory, $38.00 V alu es______$26.95 GOODS but we should have gre»tly expand­ $3.00 Values ...... $2.40 ed the demand for charity far be­ $42.00 V a lu es...... $31.95 yond the funds which are available $2.50 V a lu es...... $2.00 $45.00 V alu es...... $33.75 rr*- ;o us, .A.S it stands, you may be Interested in a summary of the sit­ $2.00 V alu es...... $1.60 331/ 3% OFF uation which I recently prepared. The sufferers of the flood are $1.65 V a lu es...... $1.33 grateful to you for the interest that Boys’ Suits you have taken in their welfare and Vim Fish Rods, f i O / * 1 greatly appreciate the stipport Two Prices Only. TOOIS— TOOLS— ^TOOLS while they la s t...... O J / C which I have received from lit:- whole Americati people in the pro- Shirts $18.50 to $24.50 now . . . $13.39 Columbia Large Vise, 80 yd. Hendryx Reel, 1 O yislon of funds with which to ad­ 14-in. G. T. D. value $1.75 ...... ^ 1 • I 7 . minister the problem. $15.00 to $18.00 now . . . .$7.98 Pipe Wrench ... 79c value ^ O ^ Q HERBERT HOOV.ER. $3.00 V a lu es...... $2.29 10-in. G. T. D. $3.75...... Dept, of Commcrec, Washington, $1.50 Tackle B oxes...... Pipe Wrench . .. $1.00 July 14. $2.50 Values ...... $1.69 .59c Tool Grinders, value Big Cut in 18-in. G. T. D. FLOOD SITUATION $2.25 Values ...... $1.38 Pipe Wrench ... (Statement by Heiiii'ii iloovei ) $1.49 $2.49 $2.00 V a lu es...... $1.29 Goodell Pratt Combination We are now (July 1 l. far enough 50 ft. Steel Tape Value along in the reconstruction work $1.75, $1.65, $1.50...... $1.15 STRAW HATS square. BATHING lollowing the flood to permit a fair 12-in., value $1.25 89c “sUmation of the situation. Of the $1.89 508.000 people who were depend­ Goodell Pratt Breast Drill, ent upon public sup.port, all but value Q Q Heavy Tin Snips, No. 17, 35.000 have returned home. We $3.75 ...... value >4.0 SUITS are therefore rapidly demobilizir,'; Boys’ Shoes, Keds, Underwear the camp organization, having al­ Special Lot Wood Levels, $2.50...... V 1 ready dischraged the force and en­ slightly Imperfect, House Axes, gaged in rescue work. Two luindred values to $2.00...... v w C and fifty thousand people are be­ value $1.25---- 89c 40% OFF and Caps Reduced Steel Towing Cables, value ing temporarily supplie^l with food Flapper Floats for the In their homes and feed for the an­ Men’s Underwear, Trousers, Sweaters, Keds, Shoes cut deep $3.90. Union Nail imals while they are getting started now S e ts ...... 10c Kiddies...... 0 X 7 C again. $2.85 The rehabilitation work Is mov­ in price. Florsheim Shoes, $10 Values $8.85. ing rapidly. The county commit­ One quart Columbia Landers’ Vacuum Oriental Gut Tennis Rackets, tees are furnishing seed, household Special lot of Men’s Shoes, $6.00 Values ...... $2.98 Vacuum Bottles. Now Lunch Kits values to $9.00. N ow ...... goods, implements, work animals, $1.69 cattle and chickens, and are engag­ Stainless Steel Lunch Lamb’s Gut Tennis Rackets, O Q ed In the repair of buildings and Values to $13.00 ...... v 0 « 9 0 the construction of small houses to Slicers, n o w ...... 59c $1.49 cover the people. These services are given to the destitute only and are based upon needs for return to Open All Day Wednesday—Closed Saturday at 1 p . m. self-support and not upon loss. Of GLENNEY’S the 101 flooded counties in the whole valley, 59 are sufficiently out

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.*• r- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, m 6 n DAY, JULY 18, 1927. FAUlS FEATURE ARTICLES a b o u t interesting LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE Goat Getter ETHEL

lUiUSTEASI h KCW, i&nwz., CrmOr , YCU WJICT.I’T P a u l ■KTCCffUPr- WR.\T i li K roesen 1-7' I r ? — OH.HO...... VOl MliG'rxVTiO Ben Luden Buman - luncheon of the year was being held NALEY, an elderly American this not 80. Not so. Rather does In Chicago. A special ballyhooed at­ chemist. Is trying: to Icara the ho hate blood, hate death. They are traction had been the fact that Mrs. * W O -H O - reason for the strange enmity for like mud, like wounds upon the Edith Rockefeller McCormick, with ■niAT -POV/M — Elise. .... I waC* Livinir nenr Porto \ erdc is one face of a beautiful woman. They 10 guests, would attend. Came the CAN I HAVt^ GAYLORD PREXTISS. a strange make life not pretty. Though he KffOlST TO ^7^ nnd forbidding character, who has appointed hour, but no Mrs. Me. ■miicr stone two feet away. ‘‘Often a cus­ melt away. Soon the court was de­ been victims of bad pre-natal care, '' G-'-^rL tom of fire-worshipers. Chief, head­ serted except for the four captives undernourished, terrified; hence, - CAU YOU on ikL 'R-10NEL.A man, or king, whatever he happens on the stones and the solitary sol­ sluggish of mind, also, and the re­ ro to he, goes off to receive the first dier standing guard. sulting derisive term of “ war Yl9»r a nv rays of the sun alone. You’d better A figure came creeping toward baby!” Science, however, says that AVVHJk^J try to sleep a little. Good as a drug Vilak, then scuttled back into the this is only a popular fancy, and in times like this.” shadows. The baby began to cry; that “ war babies” are as sturdy / ■ These were the last words he ceased quickly. Vilak craned his and smart as any childreu. f spoke for hours. head to see it. He could not. He ■Whether thev are or aren’t, what Just before sunset this pavilion He saic below him the face of the Indian whom he had saved from the could, however, distinguish the a. perfect symbol this taunting of such children is of “ man’s inhu­ was the center of another proccs- fiery tortures of Betto Cicerone. form of Prentiss on the other side EIW. Bion. Elise, garbed in a robe of of the altar. Even by the firelight manity to man.” \Vc begin our cru­ brilliantly woven wool, was borne forward, each holding aloft a spear. his knife experimentally about the he could see that the feverish, half- elties to one anotner anuost in the 01927 BY HEA SERVICE. INC. L____ Into it on a litter and set upon a On each spear-tip was a dried, neck-line, then nodded approvingly. mad gleam which had hitherto very cradle. stone chair. Before her came the shriveled human head. The sol­ The tattooer put away his instru­ marked the other’s eyes had van­ fat half-breed women with the diers fixed their burdens like ments. ished; his skin no longer had iti» Ml Good-Bye, 8-Day Clock! DOUBLE CHINS Chenille Flower painted aprons and ringed ears standards in two rows on each side The struggling victim, whose pallid, death-like appearance; his g I No longer will Pa or Ma need to who had been her escorts a few of the open-mouthed idol. Nunnally mouth had been stuffed with wool face, though still wasted and gair.jt = I wind the clock. Electrically wound A Simple and Effective Method to Reduce Them days before, then a long line of na­ noticed that each grim trophy bore to stop his cries, and who was re­ and still bearing the strange tat­ i I ones are what n j well-regulated tive women of all varieties of the same tattooed triangles which garding liis captors with bulging, tooed triangles, was the face of a P I home is without these days. Some- dress, stature and racial mixture. had marred Prentiss’ forehead, agonized eyes, was now strapped normal man. = ; times the additional luxuries of life Each deposited a flower or fruit at while a tattooed line circled each down so that his forehead was di­ The shadowy figure crept forward 1 get a bit confusing. Just last week her feet. At sundown Batalagos shrunken neck just above the point rectly beneath the three great once more, once more vanished. s i spent three noon hours shopping appeared. Giggling, he threw a where it had been severed. thorns which formed the fingers of Vilak lay motionless, silent. Again i for this and that for the radio, this great veil or mantle of beautiful, Now a native w’ith a particularly the idol’s arm. his eyes became the slanted eyes i I and that for the electric victrola ancient design over Elise and she ferocious face was flung down near D’Albentara gave a command. of a Chinese philosopher. Again M 1 and one can imagine the electricai- was lifted onto the litter again and Vilak and made fast to another one The savages swarming on all sides the thin film like a bird’s inner- s I ly-wound clock going blooey and carried away. of the seven stones, where lay dropped to the ground and- began -a eyelid crept out from the corners M i one standing in line at a repaii For half an hour the court was alternately screaming with terror dismal chant. Their eyes were to half cover the dull pupils. Sud­ ■window to hand in the clock in­ once more deserted. The prisoners and pleading piteously v/Itli his fixed as though hypnotized upon denly the clay wine-bowl at his side nards for repair. Life might be al­ had been given no food during the captors. A second young deer was the grotesque idol. Cracked and fell noisily to the most endurable wore it not for Its day; now one of the hideously slain to consult the omens; they Suddenly a puff of smoke, fol­ ground. The soldier came running; conveniences and luxuries! painted priests brought them wine decreed immediate sacrifice. Three lowed by a tongue of flame,-issued muttered a curse. A priest swiftly in two clay ceremonial vessels, held of the soldiers danced a short pan­ from its mouth; its upraised arm brought another bowl, and re­ Give a Guess The w’oman w-hom a jury of her the bowls to their lips so they could tomime in which there was much began to descend. Nearer and turned to the temple from which drink, then put the vessels at their clashing of spears and stalking nearer came its thorny hand to the peers deems to have ac'nieved most he had come. for America the past year will be sides in depressions cut especially through imaginary bushes. captives’ forehead. At last thorn Vilak drew a quick breath. With announced to the country late this for the purpose in the stone. ‘‘This poor devU near us is a met tattooed triangle. The crimi­ a jagged fragment of the vessel he The court now filled anew with a murderer,” Vilak whispered to the nal’s convulsive struggles ceased; summer. One j ear this w-oman w-as had just broken he began sawing at a woman who made it possible for swarming, buzzing multitude. Elise old man. “I got that from v/hat he he lay rigid. Yet he was not dead; the thongs which bound his wrists. artists to w’ork undisturbed by was brought out again and placed said when he was begging ‘ for his drawn eyes gleamed with the The edge was nO keener than a dull home surroundings. Another year in the pavilion. Batalagos tooK a mercy. This pant&mime is a fa­ same bitter anguish which had knife. But even a dull knife cuts it was a w’oman w-ho had combated scat beside her. D'Albcntara stood vorite. custom of savages. They’re marked the eyes of the prostrate vigorously with pressure behind it; the drug evil. This year? ’Who at the altar. A dance was begun. showing now how he committed the Tony Barbetta and Detto Cicerone soon a thin gap appeared halfway n w'ould you pick? Here's guessing Thirty or forty black, brown, and murder. Stabbed his friend in the and the creeping Limey Potts. A new flower m^de of loops of through the tough leather. that some 'steen million will sug­ reddish-skinned women. their back while they were out hunting.” ■While in this helpless condition, He was preparing to begin anew, pink chenille and red lacquered The pantomime continued for a his bonds were untied. The priests gest Mrs. Eva Lindbergh, because I bodies bright with paint and when the figure which had twice of w-hat she achieved through hef leaves is especially suitable for a i feathers and their limbs jingling few moments longer. Then a bowl became four fiends. For half an before crept forward only to dis­ courageous son, Colonel Charles. tailored suit. I with metal ornaments, leaped, of wine was put to the criminal's hour they tortured him. Then an­ appear now crawled to the shadows i bowed,* quivered, gyrated, while lips. Roughly he was lifted from other heart, like those of the beasts, of the stone on w-hich he lay. He 1 row’s of men, with faces painted the stone to which he had been went to the fire; another head and turned his head; saw below him the i like death masks, stamped their tied and dragged to the larger one another spear joined the rows at face of the Indian with the filed TOMATO PEELINGS Stroking away the double chin— hand over hand, always with 1 feet and beat time with thudding serving as the altar. the foot of the idol. ■ • teeth whom he had saved from the downward motion. Posed for NEA Service by Louise Clerc, one Clean Rug Stains i to’ji-toms. One of the priests swiftly tat­ Four natives carrying hollowed fiery tortures of Detto Cicerone in Dip fresh tomatoes into boiling I At a command from Batalagos tooed three teeth-like triangles reeds and gourds of different sizes the jungle behind his house in water for a second by holding on “ America’s fifteen most beautiful wromen.” I the dance ceased. A fowl, a wild upon his forehead, then a thin, began a shrill whistling and, noisy Porto Verde. the tines of a fork. Tlye skin comqs B y This 5 pig and two oxen were laid upon black line around his neck. The rattling intended to be music. They (To Be Conlinued) off magically and the heat does not Makes Girls i the altar-like stone, killed with a Indian with the enormous nose ceased their discordant labors. penetrate. By MME. AXXA GERARDE \ knife, and their hearts thrown into came forward carrying a great D’Albentara approached Vilak. ‘‘A)d f l l a k m akes a grreat play for New M ethod goes w-ell, amigos?” he murmured. liberty In the next chapter. It Is the I the crackling fire. More dancing. knife, looked at the tattooing on desperate chance of a desperate I ’Wrong posture as well as sag­ More Attractive Put a teaspoonful of Sylpho I A file of native soldiers came the forehead, passed the back of Vilak did not answer. mans ging muscles cause double chins. Nathol in a quart of water and rul Wouldn’t you, too, like a face ilUllliiilbiyyiiiiiiiHiHllliiliiiliiii Chiffon and Lace Watch your posture first, keep your with a cloth over dull or sta.lned powder- that -will keep shine away— carpets and rugs. Cleans them beau­ head straight with the chin In stay on longer— spread smoothly— tifully, kills germs In dust which straight line too. not clog the pores— and always be collect, makes them hygienlcally sewed a much better charm inside Do ruot massage the double chin V so pure and fine? It is made by a clean. It will not injure any fabric. of you.” unless you have expert knowledge new French Process and is called Keeps rugs and carpets bright and Home Page Editorial Jose grinned, expanded his chest, of the fine muscles there. Take the MBLLO-GLO. It is surely a wonder­ new looking. Get Sylpho^athOl at and the jinx flew away forever. following treatment; G(i)d Natiite I rlsh when I was little someone ful Face Powder. Just try MELLO- all dealers.— adv. Tilt the head backward with the GLO. The J. W. Hale Co.— adv. a n d HORSE TEETH had told me I had a lucky charm chin protruded. Beginning at the inside of me. It would have help­ chin, stroke downward, first with AND ed a lot. one hand, then the other, slowly at INFERIORITY first, and then more rapidly. Gcod Then, with head still tilted, slap the double chin with the back of Ohe tUaners inai 'Clean" THYYm'S GLAM) IX CHE.^ mus gland hut also much of the Olive Roberts Barton MOST MYSTERIOUS OF BODY the hand, or patter, a dozen times. lymph gland tissue of the body was Then, apply the following com­ enlarged. Lifers Niceties By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX press; Dampen epsom salts with a In a recent survey of our knowl­ Nancy Cowan Stone’s “ Laughlng- little water and strap the compress PRETTY FRUIT PUNCH Editor Journal of the American HINTS ON ETIQUET Medical Association and of Hygeia, edge of this gland Dr. Edith Boyd est Lady” is the story of a plucky onto the chin with a chin strap. little American school teacher or the Health Magazine. has indicated her belief that the Leave half an hour. Remove and Lovely stuff in a glass bowl. But not so One of the most mysterious of the thymus gland sometimes produces “Ticher” who is in a border town wash with astringent. glands in the human body is that symptoms by enlargement and me­ teaching little Mexicans readin,g, While reducing a double chin, good on a light summer dress. Don't keep chanical pressure. In the position writing, arithmetic and George 1. If serving breakfast trays called the thymus, which lies in the use strong astringent daily so that away from the punch bowl on account of possi­ chest below the sternum, or breast in which it lies, it may press upon Washington. to guests in their rooms what the skin -yv-ill tighten up rather than bone. Important structures, particularly In this book there is a character sag. ble spots. If the worst happens— send for blood vessels and the breathing does one give them? Since the earliest times this by the name of Jose w-ho offers us Dougan. One-two-three— and the spot is out. gland has attracted medical inter­ tubes. In such cases it is possible all a lesson. Jose was “ onlocky.” A 2. Does one take guests to est, and there have been all sorts to reduce the size of the gland by veritable jinx sat on his shoulder. their rooms upon arrival or A N-N ^ Cleaning and dyeing p r ^ p tly and perfect­ of theories as to its functions in the exposing the chest to the X-ray. The other children shunned him— first introduce them? refusing even to march in line by human body. It has been accused Dr. Boyd w^s unable, however, 3. What does a guest do up­ ly done. Your orders called for and de­ of producing all sorts of symptomis to find that the thymus is nearly so his side as his “ onlockiness” seem­ BABIES CRY especially coughing spells of vari­ frequently associated with sudden ed to spread. on arrival ? livered. They are taken care of as your ous kinds and it has been associat­ death as has been believed in the Finally the third grade took to The AiiMvei-s individual things— not huddled together in ed with cases of sudden death, past. She has found that children wearing charms about their necks, 1. Fruit, coffee, hot bread and W’hen apparently not cnly the thy- with enlarged thymus glands not so great was their fear of _ Jose’s either cereal with cream or eggs. FORWORIA” a “suburban bundle. “ onlockiness.” One Gilberto ’Villa 2. Guests should be taken to their infrequently were subject to sud­ V-;'•V had around his neck a tooth on a rooms first to freshen up. den death, but this was not directly Prepared Espetnally for Infants related to an enlarged thymus. It string, which he declared- to be a 3. Remove wraps, wash, and go MRS. ADA M. special charm against HI luck and seemed to her that the weight of downstairs to be presented. and Children of All Ages the thymus was quite definitely it w-as “ the tooth off the horse of MERRIFIELD correlated with body weight in gen- George Wash.” COLORFUL VEGETABLES Gilberto lost it, Jose found It Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria h.as HARRISON ST. Teacher of ei*al, including that of the lymph glands and other lymphoid tissue. and hung it secretly under his shirt. Vegetable pistes should be plan­ been in use for over 30 years as a Mandolin Tenor Banjo Presto! He could do anything. ned according to color scheme. Red pleasant, harmless substitute for The secrets of the glands of in­ Mandola Cello-Banjo He became a conquering Hero. tomatoes, beets or yellow carrots Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething ternal secretion are only recently Gone w-as his pitiful inferiorty and Ukulele Mando-Cello make a green plate more appetiz­ Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con­ being -w-on from the mystery which in its place a self reliance that fair­ Banjo-Mandolin ing. tains no narcotics. Proven direc­ surrounded them in the past. Re­ ly stunned the school...... tions are on each package. Physi­ Phone Ensemble Playing for Advanced search to assign specific properties Jose lost it— in a fight. And then Pupils. MINT FLAVOR cians everywhere recommend it. n 5 i o to one or the other ot them is diffi­ with sudden inspiration he was told The genuine bears signature of for Gibson Instruments. cult, since all the glands seem to a marvelous fact. About the time of Old Fellows’ Block act as an interlocking chain, some Green peas, cooked with the Jose’s change of fortune he had Gow-n of tan Venetian lace and being able to take up tho virtues of had an operation. tiniest of mint sprigs in them, have At the Center.—Room 8. Mon- chiffon over flesh-colored chiffon dsTt Tneedayt Wednesday and the othere when the latter become “You don’t need that dirty old a tang that Is appetizing and un­ deficient. tooUL.” said .Tichec, "the doctor usual. slip. i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927* PAGE s e v e n

cimniinnnnniniEmiiiiiiiianniiinmiiniiiiniimiiniiiiiiimiiiiiHinnniiinniin BARE CAMEO OX DISPLAY moulded. mm AT MAY’S JEWELRY STORE Holding the cameo on me side, DATES GIVEN OUT th.e profile is remarkable of its DAILY RADIO PROGRAM A cameo over 2 50 years old carv­ sharpness of features. It is mount­ I Service — Quality — Low Prices | FOR KIDDIE SHOW ed entirely out of a real stone and ed in a solid gold frame with a Monday, July 18 7:00 6:00—Lombardo’s orchestra. Leading DX Stations. done, as legend ha.s It, by an Italian safety lock and attachment for a 8:00 7:00—Hearthside organ recital. master craftsman who only did chain. Adele Vasa, American 'soprano, will 8:30 7 :3 0 -Studio recital. (DST)(ST) Mr. Fried says the cameo Is for I Tuesday Special | have a prominent part in tlie progrrum 10:00 3:00—tlrand opera with WEAF. 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. work for the royal family Is on dis­ by Roxy and His Gang to be broad­ 11:00 10:00—Studio hour. 7:30 6:30—AVJZ program, State Revue Scheduled For play at May’s jewelry-store here. sale and will gladly show it to any­ cast by WJZ and the Blue Network 12:00 11:00—Orchestra: organ. 10:00 9:00—Song shop. Next Week— 150 In Cast- The craftsman was born a sculptor one who is 1-nterested. on Monday night Supporting Miss 461.3—WTIC, HARTFORD—650. 12:45 11:45—Troutt’s melody artists. I Fancy Fresh Mackerel...... 12^/2C lb. | Vasa In this entertainment. Roxy will 6:30 ,5:30—Bond trio: talk. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. and loved his work so v/ell, he present otlter vocalists and instru­ 7:30 6:30— Imperial Male Quartet. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with AA'JZ. Manager Jack Sanson of the would accept no pay for his work. I Lean Rib Corned Beef...... 12c lb. | mentalists of the Gang. Selections 8:00 7:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) He had time lor no one or anything by Ricliard Wagner will feature the 11:05 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra. Monday Night. State theater announced today that G. Schreiber & Sons I Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 25c lb | program of Uie Goldman Band through 422.5—WOR, NEWARK—710. the second Kiddie Revue, tvhich and existed on the most meagre W EAK and the Red Network. Del 7:00 6:00—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble. Other Chicago has been in rehearsal for the past food. He was highly honored and I Pocket Honeycomb Tripe...... 15c lb. | Staigers, youthful cornetist, will be 7:30 6 :3 0 -Levitow’s orchestra. month, will be given on Monday, respected all over Europe and was General (Contractors ••• Mi tile soloist of the evening. One of 8:15 7:15— Newark Philharmonic Stations Silent given many gifts and medals by the featured W’agner selections will be Band. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25, 3:15 8:1.5-New England Investors. kings and queens and members of "The Bridal Chorus" from Liohengrin. 428.3— W LW , CINCINNATI—700. > 26 and 27. It is to be entitled I Home Cooked Food Specials | This selection, which has now found 9:45 8:45—Cardinal Male Quartet. “ Manchester’s Yankee Rose” and the royal family. Banders ot ’‘Better Built Homes" its way into praeticall.v all modern T0:00 3:00—Violinist, soprano. 8:00 7:00—Gibson orchestra. The subject of the cameo is a weddings, is very well know.'i, These 10-30 ;i:30—Portnoff Brothers ensm. 8:30 7:30—Theatrical review; orch. will have a cast of more than 150 333.1_WeZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00 8:00— Lyric Male Quartet. head and bust of a beautiful girl. Telephone 1565-2. I Fresh Bak^ Mackerel...... 25c each | same stations will also radiate Verdi's 9:30 8:30—Studio features. children. opera. "Lrii Traviata." later the same 5:5.5 4:55—Baseball; organ. The head is raised 3-4 of an inch, 6:30 6:30—Popular duo; tenor. 10:30 9:30—Two dance orchestras. Among the leading lights in the night. Other eastern highlights for 449.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. and is pure white against a back­ I Peach Pies from fresh Peaches.. 30c each | Monday night will be concerts by the 7:03 6:03—Lowe’s orchestra. production this year are Myrtle 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 8:30 7:30—Orch; banjos, songs. Muir, a favorite of last year’s re­ ground of a blending orange. Ev­ Imperial Male Quartet through WTIC. 10:30 9:30—Male quartet. Shop: 285 West Center Street = Raised Biscuits hot at 4 p. m.... 25c dozen | the Newark I ’hllharmonic Band 9:00 8:00—Aleppo Drum Corps. vue; Rosanna Linde, the leading ery feature stands out as if it were 3:30 8:30—Contralto, baritone. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. through VVOR, the Aleppo Drum 11:00 10:00—Theater orchestra. lady: Ada Robinson and Billy Shea. Macaroni and Cheese...... 25c lb. | Corps througli WBZ, the Howell Con­ 10:00 9:00—Contralto, pianist. 10:30 3:30—Baseball: Breglio’s orch. 11:15.10:15— Song Cycle. Rosanna is a new girl in the show cert Company of vocal and instru­ 440.9—W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiin = mental soloists through WOO, the 491.5—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. while the other two have been in it Home Made Corned Beef Hash | 5 ;00—Waldorf music. 8:00 7:00—Goldkette’s dance orch. Canfield .Male Quartet through WHK 6:00 8:15 7:15—Light opera. before. Billy Shea is a singer and and Brown’s Ladies Trio through 7:00 6-00—Sheppard and Reese, duets b a k e d ...... 25c lb. | 7:10 6:10-Debate. “Vital Topics,’ 10:00 9:00—Sextet with WJZ. dancer while the others will have WNYC. 6;30—Parnassus String Trio. 10:35 9:.15—Organ; stage program. 7:30 374.8— WWJ, DETROIT—800. solo parts in the different songs Wave lengths in meters on left of 8:00 7 :0 0 -South Sea Islanders. 7:30—Goldman Band. 7:00 6:00—Dinner concert. and dances. CHEAP- station title, kilocycles on the right. 8:30 8:00 7:00—Musical program. Fruits and-Fresh Vegetables | Times are Ea.stern Daylight Saving 10:00____ 9:00—Opera, “ La Traviata." Manager Sanson said today that 11:00 10:00—Rolfe’s orchestra- 8:30 7:30—AVE.\F programs. and Eastern Standard. Black type in­ 499.7_WBAP, f o r t WORTH—600. Manchester people do not realize dicates best features. 455LWJZ, NEW YORK—660. 1:00 1 2:00-Astor trio. 9:30 8:30—Musical program. what talent there is in this town. 3:30—Manhattan trio. 11:30 10:30—Fiddle Band. Most of it is latent and needs only 4:30 12:30 11:30—Pianist; musical. BUT USELESS Leading East Stations. 5;.30 4-30—Baseball: markets. development, he said. He expects to 6:50 6:50—Baseball: time. 340.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—880. (D iT ) (ST) 6:00—Klein’s serenaders. 10:30 9:30—Orch; ukulele lady. surprise his audience in the revue 11 Manchester Public Market | 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00 6:30—Roxy and His Gang. 11:45 10:45—Philosopher: orch. with the cleverness of the children E Ho-w often -we wake up and find that our “ bargains” = 7:05 G:03—Dinner music. 7:30 12:4.5 11:45—Soprano: artists. C:35—Educational talk. 9:00 8 :0 0 -Spotlight hour. who will take part. 7:35 9:00—Moonlight sextet. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 2 are our greatest extravagance. = 8:00—Minstrels; specialty. 10:00 10:00 9:00—W EAF grand opera. A junior orchestra, directed by 3:00—Musical program. 10: .30 9-30—Friedman’s orchestra. i Don’t let some canvasser sell you something you 11 = A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 | 10:00 -WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 11:00 10:00—Musical program. Manager Sanson will play durin,? 10:30 ■j;30—Tenor, Hawalians, 405- 1:45 12:45—Nlghthawk frolic. 11:00 10:00—Two dance orcheftras. 8:00 7:00—AVEAF program. the production. Both the orchestra don’t need just because he says it is cheaper than you = 50a—woo, PHILADELPHIA—590. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640 = iriiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 11:00 10:00—Johnston’s music box. and the revue cast has been re­ = can buy it at the local stores. = 7:30 C:30—Roxy with WJZ. 7:30 6:30—AA'OO trio: talks. 9:00 8:00— Howell Concert Company. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. progrqm. hearsing every morning in prepa­ ^ Stop and think— or Call 1469 = 0:00 8:00—Ensemble, tenor. 1:00 12:00-KPO prog; violinist, tenor 10-00 0:00—W BAL dance orchestra. 10-02 9-02—Organ recUal. ration for the presentation of Ue 315.7-KDKA. PITTSBURGH—950. 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 352.7— WNAC, BOSTON—850. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, baritone. revue. 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. 6- 00 6:00—Ensenihle: baseball. Prices at the matinee and even­ 8:30 7:30—Jfuslcal program. 7:00 6 :0 0 -Opera program. 10:30 9:30—I^ecture recital. I MANCHESTER | 7- 20 6:20—Road condition.'i 11:00 talk. 10:00—Orchestra; quartet. ing performances will be the same. 0:30 8:30—Special program. 12:05 11:05—Orchestra, entertainer. 11:00 10:00—Dance music; organ. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with AVJIL 302.8— WGR, BUFFALO—990. 9:00 8:00-Light opera with WJZ. 1:30 12:30—Organ recital. A black cat rode the trucks of a I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | g;00 7:0i— Hawaiian ensemble. 379,5_WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 384.4— KGO. OAKLAND—780. »*• 9:00 8:00—Wre-.i concert program. 6-25 5:2.5—B.aseball scores. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program. passenger train from Ogden, Utah, 11:05 10 0.1—Carpenter's dance orch. 6:30 5:30—A^an Curler orchestra. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. to Chicago. niiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiuiiiiim HALE’S SELF-SERVE 345 ‘—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 7:25 6:25—B.-tseball scores. 11:00 10:90—Orchestra. 6:15 5:1.5--Dinner music: talks. 379.5—WHAZ. TROY—790. 423.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. 9;00 8:00—^Studio program. 7:45 6:45—Dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program. 339.8_vvrAM. CLEVELAND—750. 8:15 7:15—Soprano, pianist 1:00 12:00—Program with KFI. 9:00 8:00—Hawaiian trio. 2:00 1:00—Variety hotir, artists. G R a C E P Y 1:30 12:30—Cantor’s orchestra. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. pT PAYS fO WAIT ON YOURSEI^Fj 272.6—W HAB. ATLANTIC CITY—1100 394.6_WHN, n e w YORK—760. 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—900. 9:00 8:00—Instrumental trio. 7:00 6:00—Talks, music, artists (51i 9:00 8:O0i—Instrumental trio. 447.5—WEEI, BOSTON—670. hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Legion musical. 7:30 6:30—Book talk: pianist 435.4— WNYC, NEW YORK—56C. 1:00 12:00—Plantation Band. You’re sure to 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 8:00 7:00—Twins, tenor, trumpet. 361.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, musical. 8:45 7:45—Artists: baritone: violin. 8:30 7 :3 0 -W EAF program.^ (3 hrs.} Specials for Tuesday 10:10 9:10—Dance orch: review. 10:00 9:00—Brown's Ladies Trio. 12:00 11:00—Curtner’ s orchestra. 434.5— CNRO, OTTAW A—690. 352.—W HK. CLEVELAND—850. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 8:31 7:31—1. B. S. A.; talks. 8:00 7:00—Chateau Laurier orch. find the best-* 9:30 8:.20—Courtesy program, 9:30 8:30—Canfield Male Quartet. 8:30 7:30—Dominion markets. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Soprano. pianisL 10:05 9:05—Buckeye serenaders. 1:00 12:00—Organ recital. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD A & P STORE GOOD LUCK PIE CRUST AND 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 516.9— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—580. 8:30 7:30—Battle’s orchestra. 6:00 6 :0 0 -AA'aldorf orchestra. 394.5_WOS, JEFFERSON CITY-700 9:30 8:30—Studio program. 6:55 5:55—Baseball; Covato’.s orch. 10:30 9:30—Piano; ramblers. The rule at the A& Pisthis“ seleet the best of foods, ' PIE FILLING. 10:30 9:30—Jack Denny’s orchestr.a. 7:30 6 :3 0 -Uncle Kaybee; studio. 319—WSM. NASHVILLE—940. 325.9_WABC. n e w YORK—920. 8:00 7:00—Artists, songs, dance (31.4 10:00 9:00—Musical program. then price them as low as possible.” Our quality 10c Pkg. 8:35 7:35—Atlantic concert artists. hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Baritone. 9:30 8:30— Fireside Boys. 3S1.2—W eSH , PORTLAND—830. ll;.3n 10:30—.Studio program. is better and our prices lower than elsewhere. Lemon, Chocolate and Cream 10:00 9:00—Schwartz program. 8:45 7:45—House of ConanL 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—11C0. 236—WHAP, NEW YORK—1270. 10:00 9:00—AVEAF opera. 10:10 9:10—Police String Band. 7:25 6:25—Soprano: talk. 225.4— WSYR. SYRACUSE—1330. 10:30 9:30—Theater organ. CampbelFs Tomato Soup, 3 cans .... 25c 8:00 7:00—Readings: talk. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 11:00 10:00-Artists trio. 280.2—WGL. NEW YORK—1070. 8:30 7:30—.Studio programs; pianists 12:00 11:00—S»pielman's orche.>!lra. The original double-thick cornflakes! ------,------9:00 8:00—"A Battle Front.” 10:30 9:30— Ran.lo. violin, piano. 288.9— KMOX. ST. LOUIS—1000. PKGS 9:.3(i 8:30—Government lessons. 475.9— WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra: soloists. Pratt Low Natural Asparagus Tips, 10:00 9:00—All Nations program. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 12:00 11:0fl—Ethcriogue. 10:10 9:10—Two dance orchs; artists. 9:00 8:00—AA'EAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:30 J1:30—Lange's orchestra. Post Toasties lb. can ...... 21c Balance your diet by adding bran to your foods! bibliography on maternity benefit PKG Fresh Shipment systems in foreign countries, and vsw aoN that the bibliographer referred in Fmt Bran Battle Creek Health Food Products his report to Mine. Kollontai's work WTIC as “ the most comprehensfve study Just cow’s milk and sugar—pure and safe! Including Zo, Sanitarium Cooked Bran, Sanitarium I n iE on maternity benefits which has yet CAN appeared in any language.” The Travelers Insunince Co., Bran Biscuits, Sanitarium Fruit Crackers, Laxa, Fig O l . Kollontai book has never been IlartCord, Conn. Eagle Milk cowdehsed______Bran Flakes, Paramels, Protose and Savita. translated into English and the bu­ 467. By RODNEY DUTCHER reau never recommended it to any­ A complete nourishing meal—12 in a box! d d * one. but some pi the lady patriots Washington, July IS.— Some here have raised an awful hoop-te- Program For Monday ALL THIS WEEK DEMONSTRATION folks with nothing better to do doo about the matter. E. D. S; T. Shredded Wheat Z 1 9 have spread around the word that Meanwhile, the Children’s Bu­ 6:20 p. m.— Hartford Times Sport the Federal Children’s Bureau, reau points happily to the fact that Aged for six months—Pale Dry or Golden! Review. BOTTLES which is part of the federal gov­ 4 5 states have accepted the provi­ GIMGER LIN IT ernment, was bolshevistic, and sions of the federal maternity act. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert— Hotel CONTENTS communistic. This act was passed in 1921 for the Bond Trio— Emil He’.mberger, a l e Investigation appears to disprove purpose of stimulating interest In Director. The Perfect Laundry and Bath Starch 6:50 p. m.— News and liaseball the charge and to make one wonder maternity problems, ■which some Let Lux save your hands and your clothes! LARGE why in the world the Red-hunters I states had not been able to handle scores. ever picked on the Children's Bu­ I owing to straightened financial cir­ 7:00 p. 111.— Dinner concert con­ 1* Cleans all PKG reau. cumstances. An appropriation of tinued— Hotel Bond Trio, fine fabrics The fact seems to be that the $1,000,000 a year was granted to 7:15 p. ni.— Talk. Manchester’ s Cookie Headquarters estimable women who operate the be divided among the states accept­ 7:30 p. m.— The Imperial Male For cp:l"k and easy cleaning i:sc. Old Dutch! ^ bureau have incurred the displeas­ ing the provisions of the act, chief Quartet of 'Waterbury, Conn.— CANS Fresh Cookies of all kinds— 66 varieties. ure of certain interests by their among which was/that they should William A. Houston, first tenor Special Plain Assortment, lb...... 25c support of the child labor amend­ match the amount given them by William M. Blair, second tenor 0M Put ©It Cleanser ^ ment and the Sheppard-Towner ma­ the government. State programs Elmer E. Wilson, baritone Special Fancy Assortment, lb...... 35c Pure salad oil—use it too for deep fat fry ing! ternity act. are passed upon by the chief of the Charles V/. Platt, 'ca-;s. PINT Most of the attacks to date have bureau. As a result of the act, The Quartet— gone flat. Grace Abbott, the chief Sheppard-Towner nurses are on the a . — John Peel .....Andrews TIN of the bureau, has personally job all over the country and the b. While I Have You . . . .Parks Mas®la 011 ' Fresh Fruit and Vegetables superintended the puncturing. A Child Health Centers have cbme 3. Talk About Jerusalem .O'Hara Kept Cool and Crisp in Our Modern Refrigerator Case. great many American mothers into being. Ball Solo— doubtless will be glad to hear this, Studies Maternal Death Rate Young Tom O’Devon . .Simpson because they write to the bureau The bureau itself was created FEESEE¥IN0 JARS Charles 'V^'. Platt Yoi’ r A & P store has a complete l^ne of spices— everything you need for preserving for Information at the rate of about about twelve years ago and imme­ The Quartet— 100,000 a year. diately made a comprehensive sur­ a. Wandering Singers ....C la rk What Bureau Does vey of infant mortality— the first of b. Little Tommy Went a Fishing I©EAL JARS MASON JARS The Bureau has distributed near­ its kind. It found the maternal ...... Macy DOZ ly 7,000,000 pamphlets and leaflets death rate in the United States to c. I Cannot Always Trace the DOZ DOZ DOZ In its work lor the benefit of QUARTS PINTS be higher than in any other coun­ Way ...... Dow QUARTS PINTS mothers and young children. Mc .t try in the world except Chile. It of them were the well known book­ d. Good N igh t...... Schlier estimated that 18,000 mothers were 8:00 p. m.— South Sea Islanders QUART 2 7 C Encore Mayonnaise ^^Xr^ 2 3 c lets’. “ Pre-natal Care,...... Infant dying unnecessarily every year in Sour Pickles Care,” and “ Child Care.’’ These and Norman Clark. childbirth. It has since made 8:30 p. m.— Capitol Theater Pres­ Sweet Pickles QUART 3 3 C Gum 3 IOC volumes undoubtedly have saved many other Important surveys. In­ thousands of lives. cluding those of Indenture systems entation. QUART Z le Maraschino Cherries 17c 10:00 p. m.— National Grand Opera DiU Pickles Tuesday Only! A mother out in the prairies who and the child marriage evil. It has can saved her own life and her baby’s always co-operated with the various Hour. A & P or Del Monte Loganberries » because she had learned what to do states. 11:00 p. m.— News— Club Worthy until the doctor came from “ Pre­ Orchestra, Just tho cracker for warm weather lunches! Figures show that the bureau In 2 LB LEAN VEAL STEW, lb...... 20c natal Care.” probably is not excited its state co-operation program for over the charge that the Children’s PKG betterment of maternal and child Cream Lunch sunshine Fresh Calves’ Liver, lb...... 55c health, last year reached 944,220 R.tDIO CORRECTIONS children and 179,646 expectant Be sure to have Crandinothcr^s Brocifl in, the house always! Fresh Link Sausages, lb...... 28c mothers. It appears that 20,155 Monday, July 18 Fresh Sausage Meat, lb...... 25c prenatal and chil.i health confer­ WEAF (492)— Monday, July 18. ences were held, at which 10,554 At 11:00 a. m. E. S. D, T. or 10:00 Orasidmother’s Bread Lean Pot Roast, lb...... 25c mothers and 159,244 children re­ E. S. T., WEAF and the Red Net­ Lean Rib Corned Beef, lb...... 12c ceived examinations by physicians. work will begin the broadcasting of Nurses held 6704 conferences affec­ the official welcome of New York Shoulder Pork Chops ,1b ...... lb. 25c ting 7406 mothers and 31,880 chil­ city to Commander Richard E. TOE' Lean Hamburg Steak, lb...... 18c dren who were advised and aided. Byrd, including a description of And 2 83 new permanent health cen­ the parade to City Hall. Thl.s ters were established. feature will last about three and one-half hours.

SKETCHES BV liESIi;:Y TEST ANSWERS THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (33) Mapping Aust ralia 8YNOI*SIS BY BRAUCHEH

Below are answers to the “ Now You Ask One” questions on the comics page. 1— Gloria Swanson’s real name was Gloria Klanowsky. 2— Rod La Roeque was recently married to 'Vilma Banky. 3— Maurice Costello’s daughters, Helen and Dolores, are now star­ ring in the movies. 4— William Hart is known as “ Two Gun.” 5— Charles Ray won fame for his characterizations of country boys. 6— Raymond Griffith Is known as "Silk Hat.” 7— Pearl White starred in "The Perils of Pauline.” . Among the brave men who explored Australia’s mys­ Wherever Stuart went i The hardships of Stuart's march were terrible. Sav­ 8— Will H. Hays is czar of the /■ii' he made maps. After­ ages attacked his party, a maddened horse trampled Grace Abbott, chief of the movies. terious interior was Captain Charles Sturt. Starting Sturt’S, friend and fol­ Federal Childjren’s Bureau in 9— James Cruze was director tor out with a band of ponvicts, he braved Ftpat so terrible ward it was by the very his hand, he became ill and his mouth grew so sore he lower was John Stuart path he had taken that Washington. “ The Covered Wagon.” that his baked fingernails snapped like pieces of glass. who carried on the work could not swallow. But he kept on and his reward was 10— Carol Dempster stars in D. telegraph lines were the '’sight of the rolling sea, which told him he had Struggling over dry plains and through reeds that grew Sturt had begun. Stuart Bureau has endorsed a book by W. Griffith productions. strung across the coun­ spanned Australia. (To Be Continued) Mme. Kollontai, the soviet ambas­ like giant forests he finally discovered the Darling river. marched across Aus­ try. Skitchts and Synoptat, CopyrighL 1927. Tha Creltar SMitty. sadress to Mexico. It appears that j 8y rJEA, Through Spoci&l Pormiuton of th# Publiihtn of Th* Book of Knowl#dge, Copyright, 1923-26. tralia, south to north. the bureau lopg ago asked the | An agile Ceylonese can climb a Library of Congress to compile a.l 90-foot salm tree In ten seconds. • .^* ■ *y ■' '*■' ■ ..-7 V N ■■- . ^^ •' ■•• V/''

MANGHESTHR (CX)NN.) EViiNING HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 19Zf. PAGE BIGHT traded in during 1925-26 and S'j their high figure would have paid National League DimCULT TO TELL $114,202. INDOOR TRAINING But If this purchaser desired to At Dem psey^s At Brooklrni— _ liquidate his holdings on June 27, CARDS 5> DODGSRS S 1927, he would have received $15,- ST. LOUIS FRAUD MANY TIMES AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 022 on the basis of the last avail­ DAMAGES SHARKEY NA!.S^.N^W s <• X* $. Holm. If ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 able curb quotation, thus netting Toporcer, 3b ...... 2 0 3 0 him a Comfortable loss of $99,000, Frisch, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 4 0 not to mention all the fun be had X' Bottomley, l b ...... 4 0 0 10 1 0 Impracticable Articles May y a s is Blades, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 had. * T, 4. N-y. Douthlt, cf ...... 4 2 2 - 0 0 This diagnosis by the Boston Bet­ Walsh Thinks It Has Slowed Schulte, o ...... 2 2 1 7 1 0 ter Business Bureau hacks up the Schuble, ss ...... 3 .0 0 2 1 0 Be Honestly Offered For Reinhart, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 estimate mad'' by the United States Hp Lithuanian— Gym As 'tvV H. Bell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 t 0 Department of Commerce, to the A" Clark, X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sale, C. of C. Says. effect thai: only one out of seven Sherdel, p ...... 0 0 ® ® ® ® hundred mines ami cil wells pro­ Hot As An Oven. \ ZZ 5 8 27 13 0 moted during the rast ten years, BROOKLYN have been succes-sful. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. (Prepared by Manchester Chamber Inquiries are being received al By DA\TD J. W ALSH • to ri Statz, cf ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 of Commerce) Partridge, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 the Chamber of Commerce rooms I* N. S. Sports Editor Carey, rf ...... 2 0 1 3 0 0 constantly, regarding one or an­ New York, July 18.— Put a flow­ Felix, lb ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Honest But Impracticable or Just other of these companies, and al­ er under glass, let the rays of the Herman, lb ...... ^ ^ ® ® ® ® \ Butler, 3b ...... 4T 1 2 1 0 a Plain Fraud? most always there is a call being sun go to work and it will thrive AFTER. ROftO WORK HE FINOS TIME FOR HIS* made by the promoters for more and flourish and grow. Put a fight­ Flowers, ss ...... 3 1 1 I'l 0 It is sometimes hard to tell FAWRITE GAM E O F CAROS-ROMMV Deberry, c ...... 2 0 0 9 0 0 money “ to protect the interest of er under glass in a hot house un­ Vance, p ...... 3 0 2 0 3 0 which of the above classifications A Meusel, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 should be applied to some of the 'the stockholders”— what a joke! der similar conditions and he will Just as though the stockholder.^ grow, too, but it won’t be tall. He sales projects which come to the at­ 31 3 7 27 6 0 ever had an interest or even a run will grow lazy, torpid, slow. OlRftV THE GREEK St. Louis ...... 000 020 003— 5 tention of the Chamber of Com­ The writer is wondering today if BAS 6ee«0 UiiTiv • B rooklyn ...... 100 010 100— 3 merce. for their money. Magazine Solicitors anything like that has been allowed OMJK S«X veAR.S- Two base hits, Toporcer; three base Mention has been previously hits, Toporcer, Schulte; stolen bases, The season for the college maga­ to happen to shouting Jack Shar­ Carey; sacrifices. Partridge, Frisch, made concerning the sale of shoes key, the man with the open mouth. zine solicitors is now in full swing. Schulbe, D eberry; left on bases, St. from sample, and the improbability Nowhere does personality count Sharkey is not the boxer today that Louis 5, Brooklyn 7; bases on balls, that a fit or satisfaction could be for more than in the magazine so­ he was before the Maloney fight off Reinhart 3, off Vance 2, off H. secured. and not without reason, for some Bell 1; struck out, by Reinhart 3, by liciting game. Many of the boys aro Vance 9, by H. Bell 1, by Sherdel 1; Of six women who recently re truly gentlemen but unfortunately did his guessing very late, if uot hits, off Reinhart 6 in 6 2-3 innings, ported the purchase of shoes from seldom, in permitting the man to REftCMING off H. Bell 1 in - 1-3, off Sherdel 0 In one Massachusetts salesman, not there are a few who seem to think EOOIE. M«MILUAF> 1; passed balls, Schulte; winning that because they come with a set train at Madison Square Garden un­ pitcher, H. Bell; umpires, Klem, Mc­ one of them could wear the shoes der conditions that have prevailed WITH A HARO RiGHT of credentials from some popular Cormick and McLaughlin; time, 2:20. after they were received. All of magazine, no one is entitled to there during recent days. X— Clark batted fo r H. Bell In 9th. them were too small. XX—Meusel batted for Vance in 9th. question them or refuse to take a It would be a bad enough to send One woman bought two pairs of OnlV th6 EARLV subscription. a fighter Into a crowded, smoke RISERS see OBCK V shoes to wear away on her vaca­ filled gymnasium in the recent heat JACK TRIES HIS ^ One of their favorite methods is STP(Rt MORtO- ARi^ToRE, Q X tion. She paid ten dollars for them but when a skylight, Ideally located HAND AT CARICATURE and could not get either pair on. the use of ridicule and sarcasm, and ING FIVE m i l e s - HEOtS ON6 a series of impudent questions when to detract and concentrate the ra> s the SIXTH^ “TRACKED BY POLICE” She had to go to a local shoe store OF rilS FRIENQ ■ Round any prospect refuses to give an of the sun, magnifies Its heat di- OOC OEiqjAtAUO and buy shoes to wear away on her rectlv upon the ring Itself, the ul­ vacation. This woman did exactly order. • timate limit in non-thinking has AT STATE TOMORROW The answer to such tactics as what we wish every woman would these should be a flat and positive been reached. do— she reported to the Chamber of Killed by Training refusal. Rin Tin Tin Featured In West Commerce. To several applicants who have The writer always will believe LOOK THIS OVER! The shoe company was called on that Tom Gibbons’ pitiful showing BASEBALL TEAM PAYS American League ern Picture— Country Store displayed the tendencies to use long distance telephone, told the these tactics, the Chamber of Com­ against Gene Tunney was due in On Thursday. circumstances, and were asked part to the fact that the sun got A t St. LouU i— merce has pointed out that they FOR “WINS” IN HURTS pointedly what they proposed to were visitors to our town; that him in training and that what the YANKS 5, BROWNS 4 “ Tracked by the Police” is the do about it. sun missed the heat of he arena title of the latest feature in which they had a legal right to solicit ma­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Their reply was very courteous gazine subscriptions; and that as he night of the bout managed to Heights Club Has Three Mem­ NEW YORK Rin Tin Tin, the famous dog actor and directly to the point, “ send the complete. Gibbons trained in a AB. R. H. PO. A. E. is starring at the State theater to­ long as they behave themselves they bers Badly Hurt In Recent shoes back to us and we will send were welcome. But that they must roofless ring at Coney Combs, cf ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 morrow and Wednesday. Mrs. ------a check for ten dol­ the final seven days 7®^® ,, Games. Morehart, 2b ...... 2 1 0 3 1 0 The millions who remember Rin not forget that Manchester did not Ruth, If ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 lars.” need them in the community; that I climbed to the edge of the rino Gehrig, lb ...... 3 2 1 4 0 1 Tin Tin in “ The Hero of the Big Investigation of the methods of for a word with the fighter while The Heights baseball team, Meusel, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 1 Snows,” ’’The Night Cry,” “ While they added nothing to the welfare which has won almost all its games Koenig, S3 ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 this firm leads us to believe that of the community; and that they he was resting between rounds of a London Sleeps,” “ Hills of Ken­ they purchase the odds and ends of training bout. Then I climbed right this summer, has paid for it in in­ Dugan, 3b ...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 tucky” and others of his startlingly had nothing to sell except that juries. Three members of the Collins, c ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 small shoe stores which go out of which could he procured from local down again. I had thought for a Shocker, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 brilliant pictures, will come with business, as the containers in which moment that the soles of my feet team has been more or less serious­ Moore, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 high expectations to see him in merchants. ly hurt in games within the past “ Tracked by the Police.” and their the shoes are received bear many Report Offenders were fondling the lid of a redhot 30 5 7 27, 5 2 different brands and shoes of in­ two weeks. expectations will be realized. The Chamber would appreciate a BtOVG. ST/ LOUIS variably small size. We believe that The sun Is something of a cure- The most serious injury is a AB. R. H. PO. A. E. “ Tracked by the Police” is a prompt report on any solicitor, fracture of the jaw, suffered by O'Rourke, 2b ...... 2 1 0 3 2 0 story of the Arizona desert country they buy these shoes for a very either for a magazine for the mer­ all for invalids and a kill-all for the small sum, from ten to twenty-five athlete who gives it took big a Frank Senkbeil when he missed Bennett, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 and of the building of the Laguna chandise, who makes himself offen­ catching a fly ball and it hit him Slsler, lb ...... 4 0 2 6 0 0 cents per pair. They send a sales­ play. It saps the vitality and leaves Williams, If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 9 Dam which has converted miles of sive. Only prompt action is effective. in the face. He is eating through Rice, cf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 arid territory into arable land. man out and fill the orders out of The fact that within an hour af­ one listless and without sr®®-*^ a tube. Next cam- William Wig- these odd lots of small sized shoes, heart for violent exercise. Add a Adam s 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 The conflict comes from the rivalry ter the call of two Holy Cross Col­ anowske, a brother-in-law of the O'Neill, c ...... 2 0 0 7 3 0 depending on the well known prin­ skylight to make that sun ral y Dixon, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 of two construction companies who lege student solicitors, one day this first casualty, who had to have sev­ vie for the job. Jason Robards is ciple that probably eighty per cent week, inqueies from housekeepers burn and blister its way into your eral stitches taken in his head af­ Gerber, ss ...... 4 0 0 4 3 0 of the women receiving the shoes haircut and it wouldn’t bq long un­ Gaston, p ...... 4 2 2 0 2 0 cast as the superintendent of the began to come in and that they con­ ter a ball had struck him. E. Miller, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 job, for old Tom Bradley, and the will never make any complaint. tinued at intervals all day long, in­ til you were as dry as an ex-cocoa- Yesterday the Heights went to lover of old Tom’s lovesome daugh­ They let those who do complain Eaglevllle and lost a one-sided 33 4 9 27 12 0 dicates that the Chamber campaign nut. New Y ork ...... 100 002 020— 5 ter, Marcella, played by Virginia have their money back, thus avoid­ has produced results; and that peo­ No Brains game. They came back with an­ St. Louis ...... 001 010 200— 4 Browne Faire. Tom Santschi, the ing any unpleasantness and at the Of course, the answer to tbe dif­ other casualty. Thomas Gleason ple do think more of the necessity Two base hits, Gaston 2; home runs, well known “ heavy” , is the leader same time, disposing of hundreds of investigating such calls. ficulty is to cover the of School street, another member Gehrig, Meusel; stolen bast. Rice; sacrifices, O'Rourke 2, Ruth, Sisler; of the opposing company. of pairs of shoes at a handsome This is exactly what the Cham­ er from within or without, but of the team, was hit In the face shoulders. With a sideward and Attempts are made at the life of profit. then, as I was saying, the Sharkey with a fly hall and has a broken double play, Morehart to Dugan; left ber wishes. If followed out, it will upward swing, throw arms.up vig­ on bases. New Y ork 4, St, Louis 10, Bradley and of Rin Tin Tin whose Good Money After Bad enable us, in the long run, to save camp is not paid to think. O^band nose. orously, helping to attain height. bases on balls, off Gaston 5, off Shock­ uncanny intelligence foils all at­ The Boston Better Business Bu­ I would say that it Is paid merelj er 4, off Moore 1; struck out, by Gas­ much money. The hack dive is completed in ton 7, Shocker 3. Moore 4 ;.hits, off tempts of the enemy in ways most reau has just compiled some most While there are many honest and one movement, that is leaving the Shocker 7 In 6 1-3 Innings, off Moore thrilling and well-nigh unbelieva­ illuminating data regarding Boston legitimate canvassers, there are, by ” "l^ h is workouts of Saturday. board with an arched back! arms 2 In 2 2-3; winning pitcher, Moore: ble “ Tracked b y the Police” is a Curb Exchange Stocks. Their com­ Sharkey loomed the part of a man GREENS OPEN SEASON umpires, Nallin, Gelsel and Dineen, the same token, hundreds of dis­ and feet together, both well point­ picture for all boys of whatever a,ge. pilations embrace thirty-three honest ones and these we can stop who was laboring at his ed. time, 2:05. It is rousing melodrama and be­ stocks promoted by such well not playing at his work. After he X— E. M iller batted for O Neill in if we are given a chance. WITH A BIG VICTORY ..The back dlye is controlled by 8th. sides the entertainment value of known houses as Sloan and Co.. got in the ring, he was dead on his the head. The head controls the the story, it truthfully portrays a James A. Ferns and Co., George feet and could escape neither leads body and is tilted slightly back­ phase of the making of the West. Graham Rice, J. H. Estes and Co., nor counters and only in flashes, Trim Andover 11 to 4 In Initial ward at the highest point of the Richard Dix in the comedy dra­ and others who haye been active in FIRST 1927 CHAMP which were forced from him only dive. If dlver feelp he Is not go­ At Chicago 1— ma, "Man Power,” is the feature Joe Dundee, in addition to gain­ through the realization that he was Game— Conquest of Bolton this vicinity. ing over enough, bend head vigor­ ON at the State tonight. This film Their figures show that the thir­ ing the welter crown from Pete getting a showing up. did be look Wednesday. R. H. PO. A. E. made a big hit last night and pleas­ Latzo, has the honor of being the To learn the back dive, take po­ ously. ' o ty-three companVs which they have like a fighter who soon might be Rice, rf ...... 5 0 3 0 0 ed a large audience. It treats of a first new champion of 1927. Before going on the board, 2 6 0 followed, have an authorized capi­ battling for the heavyweight cham­ The Manchester Green Commu­ sition on the end of the board, Harris, 2b ...... 5 1 1 dam that is about to burst and a practice arm moveiqents to co-op­ Speaker, cf ...... 5 1 4 1 0 0 talization of $80,000,000; but that pionship. ___ , nity team opened its season on standing on the balls of the feet erate with the spring. Always Judge, lb ...... < 1 1 9 1 0 tractor that has failed. At the GAVE ALL SURPRISE It seems to me that I have heard 0 2 5 0 0 there is no record of any dividend Saturday with a win over the An­ with heels extended over the edge. concentrate on height, ■ graceful Goslin,\ If ...... 5 crucil moment the tractor proves its payments by any of these thirty- Columbia won the Poughkeepsla of people leaving the city for sea­ dover town team in Andover by the Ruel, i ...... ^ 1 3 1 1 0 worth and the valley is saved from Place toes two to three inches natural movements any body rigid 1 0 4 0 three companies during 1925-26 regatta, despite the fact that every shore and mountains during the score of 11 to 4. Pequot at short-1 Bluege, 3b ...... 4 o apart and heels togther, arms di­ ■ .a'a entries. , ' Reeves, ss ...... - 2 1 U 0 a disastrous flood. critic of importance had rated its summer! Maybe the reason they do 2 0 and 27, except a two-cent dividend stop for the local team took 11 rectly in front even with the throw. AH he needs'is a few years’ Johnson, p ...... 3 0 0 3 by one company in 1925 amounting crew far behind the Navy, Wash­ it is one of the unfathomable mys­ chances without an error. Pete ____ — — — —■ 11 0 to $1,314, and a similar two cent ington and California. teries of Sharkey’s young life; may­ Maneggit of Andover was the lead­ 38 7 16 27 CHICAGO dividend by another company just be he thinks they just don’t know ing light for his combination. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. TODAY IN FISTIANA STILL CAN HIT any better. Surely, there is some 0 1 1 0 0 preceding its being petitioned into The score: Ikletzler, cf ...... 5 2 By DOC REID Jimmy O’Connell and Chick better reason for his hothouse regi­ R H R Peck, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 0 a receivership. Barrett, rf ...... 4 1 1 3 1 0 During the week of September Gandil. outlawed ball players, can ment than were superstition grow­ Greens 000 302 204— 15 11 3 2 BILLY Clancy, lb ...... 4 1 12 0 0 still smack the old agate. They’re ing out of the fact that the only 2 0 0 13, 1926, a new high record for Andover 010 100 200— 8 4 4 Falk. If ...... 0 0 July 18, 1923. sale of shares in these thirty-three playing in the Copper League, an time he trained outdoors was for Batteries: Prentice and Hills; Kamm, 3b ...... 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 DEMPSEY vs. THREE companies was reached, involving organization along the Mexican the only fight in which he has been Maneggia, Lee, Falk and Lee. Nets, X ...... 1 0 0 one of the game’s greatest second Berg, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 By DOC REID $1,600,000. border, and boast of fat averages. k stopped. Struck out by Prentice 8, by Maneg­ Two Tiger Stars Fail 3 G 1 basemen. He c^n field, hit, run and W ard, 2b ...... i 1 1 A purchaser of 1,000 shares of Late reports had O’Connell hitting gia 5, by Pall 2; bases on balls, You never can tell in baseball, McCurdy, c ...... 4 0 3 4 1 1 experience to be an * outstanding 0 0 1 0 Five years ago today Jack Demp­ each of the thirty-three stocks, .484 and Gandil .435. Maneggia 4, Lee 1. for the athletes do not always run Lyons, p ...... 0 0 sey former world’s heavyweight star. Barnabe, p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 The Green team wifi practice to­ Boone, x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 champion scored three successive ARRANGE GOOD CARD — — night at the Green playgrounds in true to form. ■ _ — knockouts of ohe round each in the preparation for its game agaiqst In the spring, all of the experts 35 4 12 27 17 2 310 010-—7 same ring at Montreal. Can. Chief Bolton there on Wednesday even­ in sizing up the Detroit ball club 101 among his victims was Elizar Bloux FOR THE VELODROME Case of Earl WhitehUl C hicago ...... 001 001 020-—4 „ ing at 6 o’clock. stressed the importance of the addi­ The breaks must favor a pitcher Two base hits. Speaker 2, Rice 2, a well known Canadian battler, tion of Marty McManus at second. if he is to be a consistent winner. Clancy 2; three base hits. Ward, Mc­ while the other two were fighters IP H a rris; Hartford, July 18.— J og Daniels, Likewise, they said many kind Curdy; stolen base. sacrifices, They have been going Just the Johnson, Lyons; double Plays. Bar­ of less renown. hard-hitting Boston amateur, who things about Earl Whitehall, Tiger other way for Earl Whltehljl this rett to McCurdy; Peck to Ward to The famed title holder was mak­ fought a sensational battle with Joe Hartford Game southpaw. year. Clancy. Harris to Judge: left on bases ing a tour of Canada m which he Bard at the Hartford Velodrome When I looked the Detroit club In several games he has been AVashlngton 7, Chicago 6; base on was meeting all comers and oHer- three weeks ago, will again meet At Hartford I— over at San Antonio in early April balls, off Barnabe 2, Johnson 1: ing to knock them out in a given SENATORS 2, 3; ALBANY 5, 1 cheated o'ut of a victory by a big struck out, by Johnson 1; hits, off i Bard in the feature bout of the Mas- (First Game) I realized why so many of the trav­ inning rally on the part of the op­ Lyons 9 in 3 2-3 innings, off Barnabe time or forfeit a stated amount of sasoit A. C.’s weekly amateur show ALBANY eling scribes haf. enthused over Mc­ position late in the game, when it 7 in 5 1-3; passed ball, McCurdy; los­ money. While he encountered no at the Hartford Velodrome Monday AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Manus. The former second sacker ing pitcher, Lyons; umpires, Mc­ opponents of wide renown on this Hesse, c f ...... 4 1 C 3 0 0 seemed as if he was in. In others, Gowan, Hildebrand and Evans; time, night. 3 0 of the St. Louis Browns looked in lack of a timely hit has been disas­ trip, many of them were Gleason, 2b ...... 3 1 1 2 2:10. several made him extend himself DanieP and Bard in their first Solomon, rf .... ,. . 3 0 1 2 0 0 great shape and appeared all set trous. X— Nels batted for Kam m In 8th. meeting nCarly a month ago, furn­ Farrell, lb ...... 5 0 1 13 0 0 for a big season. to accomplish his aim. ished amateur boxing fans with one Yordy, If ...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Whltehill, a great southpaw, also There are some who believe that Burkett, ss ...., .. . 3 1 1 3 5 0 the weakening of WhitehUl in a of the thrillers of 1927. 2 0 seemed further advanced than the MADE GREAT RECORD Helgeth, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 number of games has been caused At Detrolti— Both were down but Bard had Munn, c ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 rest of the staff and expressed the TIGERS 5, ATH LETICS 4 Palmer J. Wright, who grad­ the greater reserve and was the fiU' Johnson, p ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 belief that he would win 20 games by too much relief work^Earl has uated from Columbia this year, been used in the rescnis’-xol© quite al winner. for Detroit. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. made a very enviable track record 32 5 8 27 13 0 often this year with only fair suc­ Warner, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Daniels is one of the seven-man HARTFORD Manager Morlarty, in figuring his 0 during his varsity career. Com­ cess. Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 2 Massachusetts team which has filed AB. R. H. r o A. E. chances, made it apparent that he ...... 4 1 1 5 0 1 peting in the high jump, low and Davis, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Some pitchers insist that relief Manush. cf .. entries for this show. The Bay State o was placing much dependence in otherglll. If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 high hurdles, Wright scored 105 Krahe, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 0 work for a couple of innings at ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 boys will be pitted against the best Schinkel, If ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 both Whltehill and McManus. Heilmann rf points for Columbia. He engaged high pressure ^ takes more out of Blue, lb ...... 2 1 1 9 1 0 amaeurs that can be marshalled Keesey, lb ...... 4 0 1 14 0 0 ...... 4 2 2 1 3 0 in 28 contests and was shut out Com iske.', 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 4 0 them than a whole game. Whltehill McManus, ss . KOHLER OF KOHLER from Hartford and vicinity. With the season half over, spring Woodall, c ...... 3 0 2 5 2 0 only once, in the Army meet a Morrissey, cf .,. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 is listed ,as such, a ; pitcher. Believe 0 0 0 1 1 Boston is sending two boxers Schmehl, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 5 0 predictions have failed to work out. Stoner, p ...... 1 year ago. and Worcester five. Among the it or not. H ollow ay, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Neiderkorn, c . . . . 3 1 2 3 0 0 So far it has been a poor year for ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 In the recent winning streak W lngo, z ----- Worcester engrants is Harry De- the two above mentioned stars. Devlvleros, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 vine, former opponent of Bat Bat Jablonowski, p . . . 2 0 0 0 2 1 staged by the Tigers, the southpaw B y electricity— t h e n e w Donahue, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ace was the least effective pitcher 5 9 27 12 2 Golfers You Have Met talino, who on this occasion is pair- Auer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Row Makes Gehrlnger 31 on the staff. If -he strikes his win­ PHILADELPHIA by Kent Straat ;d with the rugged Hartford port Disagreements occur on every AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 33 2 8 27 13 1 ning stride It will mean i much to HEO. U • PAT OFF. 5ider, Joe Champ. hall club, so it was nothing out of Bishop, 2b ...... 3 1 way to wash dishes A lbany ...... 200 001 920-—5 the chances of the Detroit club to Another outstanding member of H artford ...... 000 000 110— 2 the ordinary when Manager Morl­ Hale, 3b ...... 3 0 the Worcester team Is Lou Patroni, Two base hits, Davis, Schlnkel; arty took issue with Second Base- finish high In the first’ division. Cobb, rf ...... 4 1 It’s the new way. And it’s a delightful way. All you stolen bases, Burkett, Gleason; sacri­ Simmons, cf ...... 3 0 bantamweight, who will have his man McManus and removed him Cochrane, c ...... 4 0 hands full in battling the whirl fices, Solomon 2, Burkett 2; double do is press the button and the Kohler Electric Sink plays, Krahe to Schmehl to Keesey, from the lineup. Lamar, I f ...... 3 1 f vind Mickey Roberrs. Gleason to Burkett to Farrell: left on As a matter of fact, McManus is Thus, with, the season haji over, ss !!!!!.“ !!! 3 i washes the dishes gleamingly, spotlessly clean. Wouldn’t Eddie Reed of Hartford will get bases, Hartford 4, Albany 10; base on balls, off Thomas 2, Jablonowski 4j a sort of protege of Morlarty. When th^ two players figured to keep De- Gray, p Vi!! 2 o mother chance at Bero Peterson of “ Morrle” was made manager of the troit in the running, have failed to •Walberg, p 1 0 you like to do your dishes by electricity ? Worcester who defeated Eddie at struck out, by Jablonowski 2, John­ son 1; hits, off Thomas 1 in 1-3 in­ Detroit club one of the first things run true to form and the club has 4 8 x25 12 nings; Jablonowski 6 i.i 7 2-3; A.;er 30 Foot Guard last winter. Reed Is a he did was make a trade for him. suffered. D etroit ...... 200 000 201— 5 Ask us all about this most useful of all labor-saving much improved fighter as he show­ 1 In 1; wild pitches, Jablonow-ski, Johnson; losing pitcher, Thomas; um­ Knowing McManus’ great ability Philadelphia '...... 200 010 100 4 ed at the Velodrome Tuesday night pires, Fasce and Stark; .ime, 1:40. plus the close friendship that exist­ conveniences. We are waiting to answer your ques­ :n his victory over John Gulsto, the X—Donahue batted for Jablonowski ed between the two, he doped it Two base hits. Hale, Manush, Mc­ NEW SWIMMING RECORDS Manus; three base hit, McManus; tions— about how it works, what it costs, and h

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are cn&unanding nation-wide at­ ning with Charles 8. Garland in Tilden In'the final of a’ major YOUNG TY LIKES TENNIS tournament. tention mooehlBf In on the old line l#17, then for three years Vincent GEHRIG AGAIN TIED tohrnamenta— all largely becanaw Richards, next- Arnold W. Jones, The same thing Is Inevitably to Tyrui Cobb, Jr„ has hopes hi be­ FUTURE CHAMPS be followed In the events scheduled Y o u W of the naming of Jehnny Doeg aa George M. Lott, Jr., for two years coming as famous in tennis as hls WITH THE BAMBINO one of the potential atara on the and then Cranston M. Holman for for girls. dad Is In baseball. defending U 8. Davis cup brigade. two years. Just remember that Helen Wills SURPRISED! OFTENNBARE was national girl champion in 1921 This dgshlBS scion of the fam­ Garland and Richards actually' and 1922 and that Miss Helen ous Sutton family takes to tennis played on Davis cup teams, Lott, Jacobs of California, who is prac­ JING IS TRYING AGAIN •BY BILLY EVANS-" - " — ----- By LES CONKLIN Holman and now Doeg have been Babe Ruth bolds two batting I. N. S. Correspondent C H O m N O W as the pra-verbial duckling does to tically certain to play on the Ameri­ water. He la the nephew of Mrs. honored by nominations. Prom the can side In defense of the Wight- records that are decidedly op­ New York, July 18.— With inter­ standpoint of the development of Jing Johnson, who Joined the spl- est in the pennant race practically May Sutton Bundy (May was the man international challenge cup. Athletics fresh from college in posite. yet great proficiency in one first American to'win a champion the game all of the effort that has j .'v killed by the Yankees’ repeated held the girls’ national title In 1916, is back with theA.’s for an­ Tilden, Richards and John­ ship at 'Wimbledon) and the son of been expended on the juniors has was directly responsible for the successes, American League fans 1924. other trial. other. today turned their attention to the the former Violet Sutton, so you amply justified itself. Ruth with 59 home runs tops Ruth-Gehrig duel. Gehrig got his ston Musi Give Way to see he has quite a racquet pedigree. In a way Lott Is a shining ex­ ample of what may be accomplished the major league in the mat­ thirtieth homer yesterday and is The nomination of Doeg la not aa again tied with the Babe, The blow unusual aa some would haye It ap­ despite the fact that It Is generally HAD PLENTY BOSSES SIGNS NEW SHORTSTOP ter of circuit drives for a season, tied the score in the Yankee- Youth Soon. pear. A lot of Junior* developed In agreed hls game Is faulty In spots. Browns contest, and another homer Seeking fielding strength at and his 170 passes to first is the this country have aeWaved dlptinc- Still Lott emerges from the junior Joe Bush, who is now with the / most any player has ever received by Bob Meusel on the next ball tlcn in an international way. ranks and In the space of .hree shortstop, the St. Louis Cards have pitched enabled the New Yorkers New York, July 18.— Give * look years has carved his name on the Giants, has served with six other taken on Heine Schuble from Syra­ ? • in one year. to win, five to four, for their ninth necorasKecords are unanswerable things. - — •— - - _ — As a rule, bases on balls are the at junior Uwn teunla- Take the Junior champions, begin-record ao having defeated Big Bll big league clubs. cuse. straight victory over the Brownies. Right now the yonnger player* y ^ i' result of • discriminating eye on Old Walt Johnson breezed home ' t the part of the batsman. How- to a seven to four win over the i ever, Ruth’s record in receiving White Sox while his mates were f I 170 franks to first base during the shelling Ted Lyons off the land­ H 1923 season was forced upon him, scape. The Sox flopped back into »v:- > often most unwillingly. the second division. Tris Speaker i Let me explain: Ruth, in 1920, collected three hits and passed Ty Lad made 54 home runs, almost Cobb’s mark in the batting aver­ doubling the former record of 29, ages. ■/f' made the year previous by him­ Detroit climbed to fourth place self In 1921, he reached his by nosing out the Athletics in the \ peak with 59, the all-time record, \, -iTKiSe ninth, five to four. McManus trip­ •while in 1922 he dropped to 35. led and scored when Jimmy Dykes ReCiE\/ED 170 • TrtiMK j'M, A total of 167 home runs over PAN OLBf^I converted a bunt into a touchdown V^ASSe-S our: MG- a period of four years caused rival instead of a put out. m e i923SeAsorCi j> managers to decide it was the bet­ The Cardinals got rough with ter part of valor to pass Ruth to Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn ace, in the first when danger threatened. ninth and won five to three on During the 1923 season, Ruth Schulze’s triple. Reinhart, who became the “ big parade” of the started on the mound for the majors with 170 passes. Despite world’s champions, was batted out the unwillingness of the pitchers of the box by a foul. A long, hard to take any chances with him, he foul by Carey in the seventh con­ came through with 41 circuit vinced the St. Louis board of strat­ WORD trips. ____ egy that trouble was in the offing, and Reinhart, much to his surprise, was waved out of the picture. o r THESCOREOARD The other eight teams were idle. YESTERDAY’S RESL’XiTS OF APPRECIATION ALL KINDS OP JOBS Eastern League Rutgers football men are em Albany 5, Hartford 2 (1). ployed during the summer months Hartford 3, Albany 1 (2). in vocations varying from steel Waterbury 4, Providence 2 (i). mill worker to antique repairers. t v Waterbury 8, Providence 4 (2). , ______- I Pittsfield 6, New Haven 4 (1). .MANAGES CLUB NOW By the ^Makers of Pittsfield 3, New Haven 1 (2)„ Bridgeport 2, Springfield 1. Dave Robertson, former Chicago BY BIllY EVANS American League and New York National League 1. — If baserunner reaches a base Washington 7, Chicago. player, is now manager of the Nor in safety but overslides and is Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. folk club in the Virginia League. OLD GOLD touched out, does he receive credit New York 5, St. Lo.iis 4. for a stolen base? Cleveland-Boston, rain. 2. — How is a wild pitch that re­ National League sults in a third strike scored? St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3. Pretty Good CIGARETTES 3. — When a double or triple steal Chicago-New York. rain. is attempted and one of the players Others not scheduled. Braves’ Outfielder Has is retired, how does it affect the t h e sta n d in g s Played in 475 Games in efforts of the other players? ^ Eastern League Succession. 4. — Catcher lets a good third W. L. P< TIM HOUGH this Is a commercial age, courtesy strike get away from him, permit­ Albany ...... 48 39 .5c ■ IiM ting the batsman to reach first? Is Pittsfield .,...... 43 36 .5t the pitcher credited with a strike­ Bridgeport ...... 41 39 .51 and appreciation are not out of fashion in out? Springfield ...... 41 42 .4J 5. — How is an earned run deter­New H aven...... 40 42 .4? mined? Ilartford ...... 38 40 Al American business. And the largest business Waterbury ...... 42 45 -4i THIS TELLS IT Providence ...... 38 48 .4' 1— He does not. American Ijeague institutions still get a thrill in the pleasure o f 2. — An error is charged against W. L. P the pitcher and in such case he New York ...... 62 25 .71 Is not credited with a strikeout. Washington ...... 48 3 5 .51 3. — If one of the players in an Philadelphia ------47 39 .5^ saying “Thank You” for favors received. attempted steal is retired, none of Detroit ...... 45 38 .5‘. the others are credited with stolen Chicago ...... 47 41 .51 bases. St. L o u is...... 35 48 .41 4. — Catcher is charged with anCleveland ...... 35 51 .4( Just a short time ago, Lorillard introduced a new Ciga­ Error, pitcher receives credit for Boston ...... 21 63 .2f )i strikeout. National League 5. — When a player reaches home W. L. P' rs rette in the hotly contested, popular priced cigarette base by aid of safe hits, sacrifices, Chicago ...... 52 30 .61 stolen bases, bases on balls, hit Pittsburgh ...... 48 30 .61 batsmen, wild pitches and balks, St. Louis ...... 49 35 .51 field. It is generally conceded in the tobacco trade that before fielding chances have been New Y o r k ...... 46 41 .51 • t offered to retire the side, an earned Brooklyn ...... 39 46 Al run is scored. Philadelphia ....33 48 A( J this new Cigarette has set a new record .. . m the speed Cincinnati ...... 32 51 .3! v_ Boston ...... 30 48 -3! GAMES TODAY Eddie Brown with which it has won public acceptance and widespread Eastern League * There’s no danger of Eddie Springfield at Bridgeport. Brown, Braves’ outfielder, breaking Pittsfield at New Haven. Everett Scott’s record for playing in popularity. / Others not scheduled. consecutive games, but his run of American League 475 games, up to June 28, is wortli New York at St. Louis. bragging about. Brown started Boston at Cleveland (2). his consecutive streak while a mem­ This message of thanks is offered by Lorillard as an ex­ W’ashington at Chicago. ber of the Brooklyn team. InaS' Philadelphia at Detroit. much as he is not considered a reg­ National League ular starter Brown’s chances of pression of deep appreciation to the Cigarette Smokers, Who is the regular second base­ Chicago at New York (2). beating Scott’s record are not so man of the Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati at Boston. good. But his record is being fol­ Ponseca or Spurgeon?— S. K. G. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. lowed with interest. Dealers and Jobbers of this community for the friendly Fonseca seems to have that honor at the present time. cooperation all three have given in helping to establish W’here did Nolan Richardson, now playing with Fort Worth in the Texas League go to college?— the new Lorillard brand... OLD GOLD. D. J. B. He attended the University of Georgia. For it has been the word-of-mouth recommendation of CAN’T SEE MANY Dick Kinsella .New Cork Giants’ the public and the trade that has made possible the rapid scout, says that great baseball play­ ers in prospect are not very num­ erous now. sales-ascendancy o f this new and better cigarette. Grid Landis The spontaneous recognition given to OL D is due, ThaP* what you get when you in our judgment, to deal here. Besides a genuine interest in your FIRST: The ready ability and willingness of the American pubhe building and repair work we ofiFer to discern and acclaim a better product.

— Courteous attention to SECOND: The determination o fP . Lorillard Company to spare neither your needs, time nor expense to make Old Gold the long awaited Intelligent suggestions^ better cigarette . . . the superlathe cigarette . . . before offering it to the public. Fair prices, Quick deliveries.

'iim i See Us Whenever You Need AValter R. Okeson, Here’s Walter R. Okeson of Le- Anything for Building Steretarj aigh University who has been named sole representative of ten large eastern universities in the se­ lection of officials for their big W . G. Glenney Co. games. The appointment is an unusual one and was made by Dr. Allen Place, Manchester. James A. Babbitt of Haverford Col­ lege, after a conference with repre- centatives of Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn­ sylvania. Princeton, Navy, Army [ ^nd Yale. I 'Mi Manchester (conn.) evening herald, Monday, aroiY w, lazr. p a g k t b i C You Save Money And Get Better Results By Ordering Your Want Ads For Six Days.

ApartmentB—A mtrtTTiwntg I .F Pl»t*— lats— Sonuner Homes tOT Rent 671 Houses foe Sste 7S 68 Want Ad Inioniiatloii Lost and Found Auto Repairing— Painting 7 Tenements for Rent BOARD AND ROOMS, Yolanda Cot­ EIGHT ROOM HOUSE with all Im­ PERSONAL ATTENTION given to all ON PROSPECT ST.—In the rear, nice tage, Pleasant View, beginning July provements, one car garage, chicken repair work. Superior brake re-lin­ cozy home with latest Improvements. 30. For particulars ’phone Mrs. John coop. For particulars inquire at 63 Manchester GLASSES— Lost pair of tortoise shell ing and greasing service. All work H ouston, 1355-2. Mill street. rimmed glasses. Call 318-2. Call 2435-2 after 5 o’clock. fully guaranteed. SohallePs Garage. PORTER STREET—Dertrable loca­ Evening Herald 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. SIX ROOM tenement on Newman BENNEARY: Open for the season. Annonncements Home cooking. Reasonable rates. tion, attractive Colonial boose, 11 The Lowest Rates street, modern Improvements, steam rooms, arrangsi for one or two caassifled Advertisements VALVES AND CARBON Job, labor heat. Inquire 147 Bast Center St. John P. Mahoney, Box 82. Sound View, Conn. families, substantially good condi­ CITT SHOE REPAIR charge on C hevrolet 64.50, Pontiac Tel. 1830. tion. water, gas, electricity, furnace, Count six r'®5?K,i^ftions is located at 29 Oak street. When S6.50, Oakland 68.50. A ll Initials numbers and ® SIX ROOM TENEMENT, all improve­ SUMMER COTTAGE on the Island, price and terms reasonable. Walton your shoes need repairing see me for guaranteed at Catlin's Service Sta­ Lake Pocotopaug. East Hampton, for W. Grant Realtor 76 Pearl street, special work. tion, 255 Center street. South Man­ For Herald Want Ads ments at 12 Trotter street. Call " \ S ’.% oA’S!ASS^^’‘£ Robert D. Hughes, 16 Doane street. a part or the whole of August. Ap­ Hartford. 8-7584 or Manchester 82L Is price of three lines. Shoe Shine open every day chester. ply to E. H. Crosby, Herald Office. are given on orders for SIX DAYS and that is the right Pfione 904-4. WASHINGTON STREET — Nice Six Line rates per day for transient The Manchester Upholstering Co. Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 TWO, 7 ROOM COTTAGES at ’White room single. Are placA steam beat, is now located at order to give to secure the most satisfactory results. FOUR ROOM FLAT on second floor, with all Improvements and garage, Sands Beach. W rite P. O. B ox 253, So. lot 65 feet by 166. A nice home. ada 116 Spruce street Advertising Is cumulative In It’s effect and an ad that Manchester or Phone 786-2. Termsy Arthur A. Knofia, 876 Main BlIectlTe March IT. 102T South Manchester AUTOS—Will buy cars for junk. also three room flat on second floor, Cash Charge Used parts for sale. General auto re­ is published for SIX consecutive days has greater result all Improvements with garage, at street Telephone 782-2. 9 cts 168 Oak street. Inquire 164 Oak or 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of pairing. Abel’s Service Station. Oa.' producing power than one published for one, two, or Farms and Land for Sale 71 9 Ota 11 cts the worlA Ask for. sailing lists and street. Tel. 789. three days and then repeated after a lapse of two or call 616-5. ^ Consecutive Days 18 ote I. Day •••••••••••• 11 cts rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, three days. This is a fixed and proved rule in adver­ FARM of 30 acres, 6 room house, 1009 M ain street. 15 TO RENT—3 ROOM apartment in A ll orders fo r Irregular Florists— Nurseries Forest Block, Janitor service, also barns, chicken coops, most of the tising and you can depend upon it. land under cultivation. This farm Is WANTED YOU TO KNOW that we new five room tenement at 57 Sum­ Danish ball head cabbage plants, 50c mer street, all Improvements, steam near town. Price only 65,000 See A THOUGHT are now in a position to < pen any per hundred, 63.50 per thousand, heat, garage. TeL 1986— A ugust Stuart J. W asley, 827 Main street. reasonable account, and give you REMEMBER Telephone J 428-2. liberal terms, with prices as low as Henderson snow ball cauliflower KanehL ■Whatever Is brought upon thee, plants 75c per hundred, 65 per thou­ the lowest. Benson's Furniture Com­ that when you get results before the six times are up NINE ROOM HOUSE with all im­ take cheerfully. — Ecdesiastlcus ilt S A ;; pany, 649 Main street. Tel. 53-3. sand. Wayside Gardens. Rockville., JOHNSON BI.OCK, Main street, S 714-2. you can stop your ad by mail or telephone if you wish, room apartment, all modern Im- provements. seven acres of land, U:4. and you will be charged ONLY for the actual number of provementa Apply to Albert Harri­ chicken house, cow and horse, farm * • • Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE and stable. For information tele­ times the ad appeared in the paper, charging at the rate son, 33 M yrtle street. Phone 1770 or phone Manchester 1465-5. A cheerful countenance will stopped We have now ready I -2 m illion to Janitor. Dependable Used Cars Winter cabbage and celery plants. earned. make fools think you good natur- fifth day. display lines not No “till forbids Manchester Motor Sales Co. The main crop should be planted in This is a service arrangement for the benefit of our RENTALS—Several desirable rents Houses for Bale 72 ed.— Chesterfield. 1069 Main St. So. M anchester July until August 15. Cabbage 10c per with modem Improvements. Inquire ®°T^e Herald will not be responsible Open Eves & Sundays. TeL 740 doz., 40c per hundred, 63.00 per thou­ advertisers. Edward J. HolL TeL 660. ~ T 7 ------for more than one incorrect sand, celery 10c per doz., 50c per BUNGALOW—5 rooms, all improve­ In Ganhtia, airplanes are being of any advertisement ordered for FORD COUPE 1924. In very good con ­ hundred, 54.00 per thousand. Michael THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments ments, garage in basement. Imme­ used to t/ansport dynamite to the more than one time. , dition. Must be sacrificed for quick Pinatello, 379 Burnside Avenue with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot­ diate possession at 65500. A pply E. mining areas. The inadvertent ini hi sale—Johnson’s Electric Co. Phone Greenhouse, Station 22, East Hart­ ter Block. J. HolL TeL 560. rect publlcatloi. of ad''®?’’*® o^the 657-4.______ford, Conn. rActified only by cancellation of tne S g e mad/ for the service render- FOR SALE—DODGE coupe, good con­ Apartments— Flats— TWO 5 ROOM FLATS, all modem Im­ HeatiHg“ Plnmbing~Roofliig 17 Poultry and Supplies 48 provements, with garage, Wads­ ed. dition, extras. P rice 6275. Tel. 1194-12, 596 K eeney street. Tenements for Rent 68 worth street, Greenacres. Inquire E. ROOFING SPECIALISTS MARCH PULLETS—All breeds from J. Sllcox, 98 Church street, TeL 1348. OAKLAND t o u r i n g CAR, 1923, 1923 Slate. Gravel, Tin, Asphalt Shingles. excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ APARTMENTS—Two, three and four Chevrolet truck, both in A-1 condi­ Repairing a Specialty. ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-3, room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ Houses for Rent 66 tion. Apply to Frank E. House, Wap- DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. 321 Oakland street, Manchester, vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- USED CAR Idfl" 4 “ir*iy'''°sSr" revise^ /r reject any copy con- “ ping, Conn. Telephone 129-12. 31 Oak St. W ork Guaranteed. door bed furnished. Call Manchester Tel. 1167-12 ■TABLE FO W L fo r sale, also spring Construction Com pany, 8100 or tele­ CENTER ST., 205— Seven room house. All modern conveniences, with hot "’‘'cLOSmG® HOTRl^lasslfie^^ ads chickens. Karl Marks, 136 Summer phone 782-2. 1926 OAKLAND COUPE street. Telephone 1877. water furnace, also garage. Ready -iv\^d'’^y^” f2 ^ /clor/nooV -’rt/r^day- in excellent condition, small mileage. MUllnery— Dressmaking 19 FIVE ROOM FLA'f with all modern Aug. 1st. Call 1093. m A D '* A T\TO 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan. improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, 10:30 a. tn. » j 1924 and 1926 F ord T ourin g cars. Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 519 Center street. d AKL l A i N o Telephone Your Want Ads HEMSTITCH WORK — F. DION, Behrend, Miss Emily Wetherell, Aria PTA accepted over the telephone J. M. SH E AR ER 235 s p r u c e ST. TEL. 1307-12. ■William Ryan, Felix Gleser, Miss 1926 Ford Touring .... $200 1924 Ford Fordor ....', .$175 Ads are a P p.rpg given above CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL 1600 Winifred Gieser, Mrs. G. T. Robin­ FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all 1924 Runabout Box . . . .$125 1923 Ford Coupe .;... .^.$75 FOR SALE—FULL LINE of fresh Improvements. Call 107 Summer St. son and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Movlng-Trncklng—Storage 20 Strange, Miss Lottie Burke, Miss ^ ttt p v v m ENT if paiQ s.t the busl- 1926 Overland Sedan. 1923 Ford T ou ring...... $60 1922 Tudor Sedan .. ...$60 1924 F ord Coupe. picked vegetables a short way FIRST FLOOR six room modern flat. Stacia Burke, Miss Elsie Wilhelm, 1924 Bulck Touring. PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local Inquire at 6 Hudson street. Tel. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mader and 1924 Chevrolet Touring . .$100 1923 Ford Touring ...... $60 s i s 1924 Essex Coach. and long distance moving and truck­ from Main street. Little’s Farm, 226-4. each ad, -^>ierwlse the CHAKU^ Overland and Maxwell touring cars. ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stam- 1922 Ford Touring $50. RATE w ill b'e 'collected. No re®P°°®** 195 Spencer street. hivitv for errors In telephoned ac.s ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. FOUR ROOM FLAT 45 North Elm ler and family,^Mr. and Mrs. Frank wiirbe assumed and their accuracy CRAW FO RD AUTO SUPPLY CO. street, first floor, furnace, bath, gas, Kaiser and family, Frank Hoher, Center and Trotter Streets Repairing 23 620 month. Inquire upstairs or tele­ cannot be guaranteed. Telephone 1174 phone 258-2. Peter Ambrose, Joseph Ambrose, Miss Annie Bokus, Howard Cassels, Phone 664 An extra auto key might be a life Wanted— To Bpy 6 8 saver on your vacation. Play safe, ob­ Miss Mildred Mitchell, Johnny Manchester Motor Sale a s k *^0R w a n t All SERVICE OAKLAND and PONTIAC FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat all modern tain duplicates from Braithwaite, 150 JUNK—I will pay highest prices for Improvements, 37 Haynes street. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell, Walter Mo- Index of Classifications SILK CITY OAKLAND CO. Center street. all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds ski, John McPartland. y 195 Center St. Tel. 2169 of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ phone 982-4. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frey and Miss Rose Craig, John McCarthy, ers sharpened and repaired, also Andrew Peterson, Eddie Cummings, Authorized 5 Dealers Studebaker 1924 B ig 6 Sedan. family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hol­ ^^^^555^ Studebaker 1924 Big “ 6’’ Touring. scissors, knives and saws sharpened. RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper Mr. and Mrs. Barnard O’Neil, Miss Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. Work called for and delivered. and Junk bought at highest cash land, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pon- ,, j Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring. Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm prices. Ph>.re 849-8 and I will calL L street, Manchester, Conn. Teleph ne trat. and family. Mlaa Ruth Wad- “ 5 K ? ! 1069 Main Street cated: „ ... 1 Stutz Roadster, 1924 Eisen berg. Copeland and family, Mrs. Samuel 462. dell, Ernest Henry, George Duncan, Lost and Found ...... j Miss Abbie Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family. Miss Helen Dennis P. Coleman, Manager Announcements ...... ^ Oldsmoblle 1925 Sedan Dimlow, Miss Margaret Dimlow, Personals ...... J,*,...... Buick 1924 M aster Six Coupe SEWING MACHINES, repairing of Rooms Without Board 60 Peter Nevue and family. Automobllea ^ Nash 1923 Sedan all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Miss Florence Dimlow, Paul A* R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. Miss Eva Hunt, Leon Styler, Mrs. Automobiles for Sale ••••••...... 5 FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen, bed­ child, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Automobiles for Exchange .... ^ CONKEY AUTO COMPANY Phone 715. room and bath room, all Improve- Herbert H. , Bissell, , Mrs. Margaret bowski, Joseph Dimlow, Miss Olga Auto Accessorles--Tlres ...... ^ 20 E ast Center St. Tel. 840 ments. Inquire at 18 Williams street Wlttke and fa m ily Mr. and Mrs. Auto Repairing—Painting Tailoring-Dyeing-Cleaning 24 Pillard, Miss Frachey, Joe Borow- Auto Schools g James Sheehan, Miss Grace Han­ sky, Pincus Lesner, Jack McMahn, Autos—Ship by Truck ...... g CLEARANCE SALE Country Board— Resorts 60 sen, Mrs. James P. Hynes and Mrs. Raymond Finn. ' PUP TENT HAS TENANT A utos— F or Hire •••••••••...... in ENGLISH WOOLEN CO. Tailors since daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. ABOUT TOWN WHO JUST FITS NAME Garages—Service—Storage ...... We are going out of the automo­ 1S9S, designers and manufacturers, Ernest Linders, Miss Dorothy Hol­ Howell Fright, Miss Margaret Motorcvcies—Bicycles ...... mens fine custom tailoring. Repre­ JIYRTLE BE.A.CH room s w ith kitchen bile business. sented by Harry .\nderton,* 3S land, Miss Annie Crockett, Frank Sears, Miss Beatrice Leduc, Mr. and Xnted Autos-Motorcycles “ privilege, Cresmont Inn, Pole 107. Mrs. James A. Brennan, Harold The “ pup” tent at the Boy Business and Professional Services All cars and trucks listed below Church street. South Manchester. Mrs. Blatter. Phone 1545-2. Topping, Truman Custer, William Francis Donohue has secured a Scout camp o’u the corner of Busines.s Services Offered ...... a will have to be sold at a sacrifice. Phone 1221-2. Topping, Roy Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Plercy, Jack Saidella, John Tamosi- Household Services Offered ----- 18 A building permit to erect a two-fami­ Main and Birch streets was,that Now is the time to buy a good Alexander Crockett and family, tis, Eddie Modean, Miss Dorothy ly house on Proctor road on the B u ildin g— tontracting ...... " automobile at a very low price. Toilet Goods and Services 25 message came through regimental Larson, Mr. and Mrs. James Kroll both in name and in fact last Florists—Nurseries ...... * Thomas Happeny, Johnny Ambrose, west side. He is also building a night during the severe rain­ headquarters that a son had been and family, Carl Anderson, Miss Funeral Directors 1926 CH EVROLET ROADSTER Mrs. William Jarvis, Oliver Jarvis, garage on the place. storm which visited the town. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. born to his wife at the Manchester Miss Mildred Lauritzen, Mr. and SHULTZ BEAUTY PARLOR Frank Brun, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passersby. on Main street Insurance ...... , q 1925 CHEVIJOLET SEDAN Memorial hospital. When Sergeant Mrs. Harry McCormick, Miss Ger­ Millinery-Dressmaking ...... Brun, Joseph, Jr., Albert Dowd. W. Harry England has secured were drenched, but in the tent 983 M.A.IN ST.. H.4.RTFORD McCann aroused Sergeant Ander­ trude Angell, Miss Tillie Russell, Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 1925 CHEVROLET COUPE son to tell him the good news, the building permits to erect three everything was dry. And in the Painting—Papering ...... “ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackmore, Gustave Pennery, Mr. and Mrs. Takes great pleasure in announcing latter thought an attempt was be­ houses on Wellington Road in the tent was a pup, as dry as could Professional Services ...... 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING Mrs. Collie Priess and family, Mrs. Paul Donze, Thomas Raby, Andy that they will be open in the evenings ing made to kid him, so he prompt­ Victor Duke and family, John Len­ Hollywobd tract. They will all be be, enjoying the shelter afford­ Tailoring-Dyeing—Cleaning .. ^4 by appointment. Stavinsky, Eddie Rudinski, Ray­ ed by the canvas. 1925 OVERLAND SEDAN Call 3-1912 ly laid a bet of a box of cigars that non, Mrs. Lewis Hennequln, Her­ mond Ryder, Albert Franceschina, single family houses- Mr. England Toilet Goods and Services ...... it wasn’t tru%. As a result;, Sergeant has also taken a permit to erect Wanted—Business Service ...... 1924 HUPMOBILE 4 PASS. COUPE bert Kerr, Mrs. Augusta Wolfram, Paul Johnson, Mrs. Teresa Angelo, Educational McCann and his best friends are a slQgle house on Woodbridge 27 Miss Anna Wolfram, Charles Wol­ the Misses Mary, Tessie, Rose and Courses and Classes ...... 1923 HUPMOBILE 4 PASS. COUPE Courses and Classes 27 smoking today. Sergeant Apderson fram, Mrs. Margaret Finn, Miss Jennie Angelo, Russell Thomas. street. In addition he is building Private Instruction ...... *•**99 a proved himself a good sport, how­ Mildred Clarke, Miss Tessie Angel- garages on Autumn and Wood- D ancing ...... 1923 MAXWELL SPORT TOURING Joseph Reinartz, Miss Elsie Cole, Musical—Diamatic ...... “ MEN, BOYS, learn barbering, ladies ever. and bought a couple of more lo, James Powers, Mr. and Mrs. bridge streets. hair cutting, latest methods taught Clifford Hills. Frank Jahicki, Mr. Wanted—Instruction ...... 1924 OVERLAND TOURING boxes of cigars which were distri­ William Powers and family, Robert Financial assuring success. Special rate of buted to the Howitzer Company at and Mrs. Arthur Bronkie, Miss Do­ Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ,:.r.. 81 tuition on day and evening courses. Donnelly, Albert Merrer, Philip Rev. Eric I. Llndh and Mrs. 1922 BUICK TOURING noon mess. Cervlnl, Miss Katheryn Tureck, ris Bronkie, Miss Jennie Schaller, Llndh of Quincy, Mass., were the For Sale Business Opportunities ...... “ Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Market Miss Clara Jackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Money to Loan ...... "r 1924 FORD TOURING street, Hartford, Conn. Drum Major James M. Prentice Helmer Gustafson, Mrs. William guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pat­ Six room cottage house on Mill M oney W anted ...... " Charles Magnell and family, Miss terson of •Brookfield street during Help and Situations of the regiLiental band, reinlisted Mann, Miss Anna Frederickson, Ed­ street. House In good repair. Small 1924 FORD ROADSTER Private Instruction 28 for another year yesterday when win Jacobson, Sherwood Holland. Ruby Waddell, Stanley Jamroga, their stay in town. Help Wanted—Female ...... John Sheriden, Miss Josephine Lu­ barn suitable for garage. Lot Help Wanted—Male ... ------1925 FORD TOURING ) his former enlistnlent expired. His Mr. and Mrs. Emil Von Deck, Help Wanted—Male or Female.. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all cas, Miss Ruby Trouton, Joseph 100x150 feet, with fruit trees. Just grammar school .subjects by former I work in leading the band has been Miss Alberta Foley, Miss Ellen A. Agents W inted ...... 1921 CHANDLER TOURING I exceptionally good and has brought Ruesky, George Brown, Arthur Mc­ the place for a cozy home. Will be Situations Wanted—Female ... 4S grammar school principal, for rates Colbert, Miss Grace Foley, Richard Cann, Joseph McConville, Louis Situations Wanted—Male ...... call 215-5. I many words of praise. Warrant Of­ POLICE COURT 1922 PAIGE BIG SIX 7 PASS. TOUR­ Colbert, Miss Margaret Colbert, sold at a very reasonable price. For Employment Agencies •••••••••, ficer William B. Tasillo who con­ Damato, Harold Modean, Arthur Live Stock— Pets— Poultry— Vehicles ING Miss Winifred Jennings, Miss Mary further particulars enquire of ducts the band also speaks loudly Carlson, Mearle Tomlinson, Miss Doga— Birds— Pets ...... *1 Jennings, Miss Lena Chapman, Ed­ Alice Thomas, Miss Hilda Nellson, 1921 HUDSON SEDAN in praise of the Manchester man. R. E. McNamara of High street Thomas Ferguson, 175 Main street. I.ive Stock—Vehicles ...... =- NIANTIC THE MECCA mund Colbert, John Colbert, Mor­ Miss Magna Nelson. Poultry and Supplies ----- ••••,• 7, Lieutenant Edgar M. Thompson gan Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford, for driving while under Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 1921 STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 TOUR­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and For Sale— Miscellaneous ING of Company G will be Commander Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the infiuence of liquor, was fined of the Guard tomorrow afternoon Cowles, Mrs. Joseph Pentland and family. Miss Gertrude Powers, Mr. $100 and costs. McNamara was ar­ Articles for Sale ...... ^5 1925 FORD COUPES FOR MANY VISITORS Boats and Accessories ...... when G goes on guard duty. The family, Mrs. Guido Glorgetti, Miss and Mrs. Jess Edwards and family, rested yesterday afternoon on Cen­ Building Materials ...... *7 following day. Lieutenant Thomas James R. Maloney, Robert Fitzpat­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 1924 FORD COUPES Molley Lovett and Mother, Mr. and ter street by Traffic Officer Wlrtal- (Continued from Page 1) J. Quish, of Company G will be Of­ Mrs. Alex Wilson and farailly, Mr. rick, D. J. Harrington, John la, who noticed the car speeding Insurance Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 TRUCKS 3. Fuel and Feed ...... ficer of the Day when Company I and Mrs. Arthur Bronkie and fam­ Thompson, J. Quish, Mr. and along at from 35 to 45 miles an Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Mrs. William Gordon and family, 1925 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Truck Company had its turn at guard duty poes on guard and on Friday after­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tedford hour. When he stopped McNamara Nearly twenty-five (25) Household Goods ...... 51 noon, Lieutenant Russell E. Hatn- and family. Charles Steele, William Albert Tedford, William Frazier, he saw that he was drunk. Dr. G. ■*'. Machinery and Tools ...... 52 last week and will not be called up­ Samuel Massey, Sherwood Wigan- years experience in loBuranco Musical Instruments ...... -3 1923 Dodge Truck Canopy Top on to perform this duty again. avray of the Howitzer Company will Dowd, Andrew Suhie, George Hus­ Lundberg who examined the man Oflice and Store Equipment .... 54 be Officer of the Day when C >m- sey, C!arl Anderson, Paul Acarl, owskl, James Loney, Toney Adams, said he was drunk. In his own de­ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 1921 D odge Panel Company G, however, will take pany K takes up Its 24-hour ses­ Theodore LaBoc, Earl Hatch, Mr. and kindred lines is at yosr ser­ Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Mrs. Fred Behrend. fense McNamara had nothing to 1921 R eo part in formal guard mounting to­ sion. and Mrs. William Leggett, Richard Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... "57 Miss Helen Hamrysky, Joseph Gater, Raymond Reid, Gustav Fal­ say. As he was unable to pay the vice through this office. M Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 morrow afternoon and then go on The Herald correspondent at Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reg- Rooms—Board-Hotels—Resorts 1926 1 Ton Ford Canopy Top /With guard duty for the next 24 hours. lot, Jim McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. fine and costs he had to go to jail. Restaurants Cab This means that the Manchester camp spent a busy day yesterday getts and family, James Finnegan, Robert Fitzpatrick and family, Rooms Without Board ...... 59 unit will patrol the camp on Gov­ scouring about camp seeking the Raymond Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, E. L. Gates, Louis Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A 1924 1 Ton Ford Steel Body With Cab Travelers of Hartford ernor’s Day, Wednesday, the day names of Manchester visitors, A Charles Tucker and family. Miss Richmond, Miss Ella Peterson, Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 fine roast chicken dinner was lost Marjorie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Hotels—Restaurants ...... -H 1924 1-2 Ton Ford Panel on which Colonel Charles A. Lind­ Mrs’. Paul Dilsworth and family. INTERNATIONAL PAPER Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 bergh is to honor the 169th Infan­ as the result but 342 names were John La Coss, Michael Hassett, Miss Mr. and Mrs. August Sankle. COMPANY Life, Fire, and Real Elstate For Rent- 1924 1-2 Ton Ford Express Body try, C. N. G., and its commanding collected as a reward for his efforts. Annie Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. New York. J»ne 29. 1927 Apartments, Flats, Tenements.. 63 Some names were missed but prob­ Harding Goodale and family. Miss Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 officer, Colonel D. Gordon Hunter, The Board of Directors have dedared a Casualty Lines Houses for Rent ...... 65 WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN by flying over the camp. There is ably not many. Helen Scholsky, Charles Luqas, qviarterly dividend of Sixty Cents (60c) Suburban for R ent ...... 66 a possibility he may make a last A partial list of visitors follows: Miss Bernice Scholsky, Miss Fran­ Among the Manchester peo-ple who a share on the Common Stock of this Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ces Scholsky, Mr . and Mrs. W. J. will see Jack D ^psey fight Jack Company, payable August 15,1927, to Wanted to Rent ...... 6 ’. minute decision to land and great Thomas Tedford, Edward Mc­ BOULEVARD CHEVROLET CO. Interest awaits that decision. The Burke and family, Toney Cantatllo, Sharkey in New York Thursday Common Stockholders of record at the Real Estate For Sale Carthy, Robert Blood, William Rus­ night will be Earl Ballsieper, Ray Apartment Buildings for Sale... 69 field will be cleared and a huge sell, Harry Gustafson, Carl Nlgren, Francis Burke, Miss Margaret close of business August 1st, 1927. 275 CONN. BLVD., E. H. Barrett, Robert Dougan, Frank J Checks will be mailed. Transfer books EDW ARD J. HOLL Business Property for S ale ...... 70 sign placed on the field reading, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. Burke, Jack Reggetts, Michael Reg- Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 getts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shea Madden and Dr. Edward G. Dolan. will not close. LAU REL 765 “ Welcome Colonel Lindbergh, and Mrs. Ralph Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Houses for Sale ...... ” 2 and family, Mr. and Mrs. James All will make the trip together and Owen Shepherd, Viee-Prej. c3 Truu^ 865 Main St. Lots for Sale ...... 73 169th Infantry, C. N. G.” Wesley Shorts, William Sharp, Mr. Tel. 560. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli­ Dr. Dolan will Introduce the men Sergeant Helmar G. Anderson, or and Mrs. Aristide Jobert, Ernest to Boxing Commissioner Farley of Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Johnson, Miss Emily Peltier, Mr. van and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Real Estate for Exchange ....« 76 Radio sets are banned in Vene­ the Howitzer Company, received mond Fogarthy and family. Ne’w York, a personal friend of the Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 zuela because they “ keep people good news bright and early yester­ and Mrs. Anthony Tournard and Auction— Legal Notices family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamp- Miss Catherine Falkoskl, Joseph doctor’s. I Auction Sales ...... 78 from working.” day morning when a telephone Legal t otlces ...... 79 By Frank Beck GAS BUGGIES—Friendly Enemies Shore Cottage WHY o a t i r OUCH I WHATEVER IP THE CITY CAN Bolton Lake— practically new. on water front, fireplace, l i s t e n , h e m , IF T H A T BIG BUM YOU SPEAK TO DO, PICK OUT A a f f o r d To o f f e r ^OH . U N C L E large porch. |500 cash, balance easy terms. SITTING OUT THERE WANTS TO ARGUE WITH OUTSIDE in d u s t r ie s THE MArt»T HE Fairview Street— brand new single, six rooms, oak trim and LOOKING FOR TROUBLE THIS BASEBALL BAT I PLACE THAT% f r e e s i t e s t o induce n e v e r h e s i t a t e s HEM-- fioors, steam heat. Only $700 cash. Price only $6,500. d o n ’t W A N T TO DISAPPOINT HANDY TO HOME i s n ’t GOING TO THEM HERE, THEY TO ASK YOU TO South Main Street— Flat of 10 rooms, modern conrenlenoes, HIM.. PZ.Ay’ ^0£«7£», JUNIOR. SO YOU CAN RUN INCR.EASE THE OUGHT TO DONATE VOTE FOR HIM ______THE WAY TO HUNT IN FOR LUNCH. walk and curbing, lot 90x300 feet. Price only $8,500. n e ig h b o r 's l o v e f o r THE BUILDINGS ON ELECTION $500 cash needed for a warrantee deed to a lot 50x200 feet FOR A FACTORY SITE IS TOO MANY SOLVING JU N IO R . COME INSIDE BESIDES TO d a y . m oo’l l with a 6 room cottage and garage on it. House has gas. steam GET A ^lOE FROM OF INDUSTRY WRECK HE; Vs FINANCIAL a n d TALK OVER A LOCAL r n d h i m heat, etc. Price for all only $5,400. Convenient to Main THE COMMERCIAL THEM SELVES ON PROBLEM I FACTORY srres. RRM. pLAya4G CARDS str66t« CLUB. THE ROCKS OF Pitkin. Street— Swell home of seven rooms, latest design and W ITH A it “10 ,0 0 0 INDIGESTION, EVERY LOAH FROM HIS A T T H E Improvements, lot 90x200 feet. This is a good bargain for r-^ 'HER , HECTOR, OONMBBCML some one. TED T V O OJOB Come to Greenhlll Terrace if Interested In seeing nice jTHERS- homes. You to be the Judge if you would like to live there. INDING A Some choice building lots for sale— 100x200 feet and 90x200 iU I TABLE SITE feet. All one family houses of better type. Where Individ­ FOR HIS uality predominates. com pressed ajr CAR FACTORV, AND 2f,;OMOTINQ A ROBERT]. SMITH G R E A T E R APPRECIATION 1009 Main Street. ____ OF JUNIOR. RFlATi ESTATE, INSURANCE, STEAMSHIP TICKETS A M O N 6 T H E MCIGHDORS. I •LI

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/ . * r i ' i t .. -.V ■■ y* f ; ; / MANCHESTER (CONN.) EnTENING HERALD. MONDAY, JtTLY 18. 192?^ _ J SKIPPY by Pwcy Ci-osby f l a p p e r FANNY SAYS( SENSE "* NONSENSE 1 W M A t A R C Ya W H V DON r Ya ‘CAttfe nt'uPrH6^? SUH SoRNCP- The village blacksmith now gives 05 MS 0Oi^M H 6 R C free' crankcase service. ANO Oo IT. Wife—Why do you buy a car when our affairs are going from bad to worse? X Husband— It’s the only way we can escape from our creditors, my dear.

A driverless car is said to be “ making a hit in the West.” One can imagine it would make several.

Constable— Ye’re pinched for \ violatin’ the auto laws. Driver— Which one? Constable— Burned ef I know, but ye certaintly hain’t come all the way down Main Street without bust­ in’ one of ’em! Vi The Ultimatum 7 -/^ Cownght, P. L. CroAy, M27, JohMOB F«>tnrw;=IiM» The Speeder in his Motor Car BEC.U.S.PAT.OFT. Was speeding fast and speeding far 01827 BY HCA SCTV1CE. IWC. A down the ways. The Powerful Katinka Cools Off By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H Slicker artists have designs on Up spake the judge with solemn air, many a girl. “ You are not going anywhere By Crane For 30 days.

s o t A CVMSNCe Be Guide (to tour party of the Ford ACT— ACHANCe To plant); Do you know what would FtUKSE. A fW Y X 3 A c t i n g u p o m t h e a d v ic e of T o m q o v t a v l o s . s h e GCT WVtH nappen if that man on the left ever Be S O ^ ^ O D V , AN' v o o PASS missed a day at work? FANS HERSELF WITH A SMALL M o T o P '. B oA T. Bystander: No, what would hap- \t OP. DUMWMl t)0»AV\'rt A # U O n s pen? ^ , , Guide: .Twenty-two hundred and .MOME QUIZ sixty-one Fords would go cut with­ out eprings. Your ten questions today all re­ Bystander: Say, that fellow s late to the movies. Answers to all been sick a lot, hasn’t he? questions are on another page. 1— What was Gloria Swanson’s Foley— What makes you so sure name before she entered the mov­ that you cannot afford to own a car, ies? old man? 2— What movie star was recently Bowles— I have one. married to Rod La Rocque? 3— What movie star now has two Giving all the sidewalk to a wom­ ^ PW T daughters starring in the films? an was courtesy; giving her all the 4— What movie hero is known asroad is dis ;retion. v “ Two Gun.” 5— What movie star’ first won Accor.i ng to a W'ashiUgton pa­ Came for his characterizations of per, a young lady there was arrest­ country boys? ed “ for driving an automobile clad 6— What movie comedian isin pajamas.” known as “ Silk Hat.” r r 7— Who starred in “ The Perils Traffic Cop: Say, what’s the idea ^ 0(AM ^ e s . NOo:o- vNHAT? of Pauline?” of driving up and down the street s e A KeNAGERve PUNK — • CHAMGeO 8— Who is czar of the movie in­for five hours? ^ NOBOOM. VAlCrC-tA • NWMO? dustry?” Motorist: I’m waiting for my uovie^ “SO 9— Who directed production ofwife, she went to that store for a RQtA^Ntve —■bO i r - “The Covered Wagon?” 10— In whose productions-' doesminute. " BRAVIE. Carol Dempster star? A village is a place where all seven of the filling stations look as T “You know, I met'my wife in a unprosperous as they are. / very peculiar way. Ran over her with my car, and later married Home is where the family and her.” the flivver ain’t. “ If everybody had to do that, ^.lere would not be near so much The door that’s the hardest to ■^reckless driving.” keep the wolf from is the one to the sedan. “ I never was arrested in my life,” the long-whiskered gentleman de­ Road Etiquette A clared indignantly. If a body meet a body “ I don’t drive a car, either,” In a better car, agreed the fat man. Should a body greet a body Or just hit the tar? JBCG. U. S. PAT. O ^ . Our forefathers paddled their fO Fo;itimt Fox, 1927 fh . Btll Syndicate, Inc.) 01927 BY NCA SERVICg. INC. A c own canoes, but we moderns have Traffic Cop (to driver who refus­ to have motors attached. ed to obey signals): Didn’t I tell you to stop? NOT TOO CONFIDENT Driver: Yes but my wife told me not to stop until I got home. Wife: I saw the doctor today, Fair and Square! By Blosser dear, about my loss of memory. If men really had no more brains FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Husband: What did he do? than they display in driving them, 7AJS SOATEST JS ju s r AiO.' VWAV X EVEAi W ife: Made me pay in advance. they could never have invented 7A- PO/oy A AA/AE - OF US A R E ALLOWED AMV AMVBoDy SEMDS 601MG TO l e t S O M E B c y /oA M & M is Po/ov.?v«eR&r o f s o o d VJOULD 8& SURE )AA7" VOOULDA'?" I/O - l e t AA.E TELL -7}XAJ^ AJoy. .CA/0 B E F A I.Q .' 7D SWE ir A AJAME- OR GIRL AiAME IT-' Scy.iVA piC4.f ’W.e OMS A yuAM&S.' V 0U ,7A S.' TtJ^AT S£AiDS AIM'TJXS B&sr/M AM B FOR AIS BtjysAMO [I AiBqJ PO/oy.' GIR.LS' SENOVOOft STOmr ^ B4AL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNICK R^U.&PAT.OFT. (A AA^;f»6R5R W T^SSPOt^ 7D7WS- W- pa per - VJJRITE / I '' v o u a \ AAME AAO address PiAiNuy! DOMT TV DELAVl REO. U. S. PAT. OFF. f e i8 2 7 BY NCA SCRVICC. I By Smaff SALESMAN SAM Good Advice

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Truz T REO. u. s. PAT. OFF.Pj^ Ol 927 BY NCA .SCWWCg. IWC. i r i l by Gilbert Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN OOLO R THE PICTURE) JACK LOCKWILL IN THE WOODS When all the crisp was packed away, what is there we can do?" and tied, wee Coppy jumped up The Princess answered him real high and cried, "Oh, look! What’s quick. “ I have a plan that’s very happened to the falls? It’s disap­ slick. I’m sure that you’ll all like peared from sight." And, sure it ’cause it’s something ihat is new enough, the falls had stopped and “ Now far from here is Candy no more wondrous syrup dropped. Land, where everything around is 'Twas natural that he wondered grand. There’s chocolate drops and nov/ if things were all all right. lolly-pops and things that you’ll all “ Don’t worry,” said the popcorn like. If going there appeals to you, man. “ I’ve used, today, all that I that’s just th.e thing that you can jan. It’s much too nice to waste. If •do. ” And Clnv/ry promptly an­ you’ll come back some day again. swered “ Fine! But how far must I’ll welcome all of you, and then we hike?” [’ll start the pretty syrup falls, so The Princess said, "Oh, not at you can have a taste.” all. My flying horse I’ll gladly call.” And then he sharply swung She clapped her hands. On came the ibout, and said, "Well, I’m all tired horse, and my but he looked Dut. I’ve got to go and get/my rest, grand! The Tinymites in glee all “ Oh, don't be in such a rush, Elam,” drawled the sheriff. “ I ain’t ./ The boys slept on fragrant boughs WHhih ^ e tent, from wAch ind close my weary eyes. I’m glad roared. They waved good-bye and Frye shook his pitch-fork at “ Don’t your conscience smite i r moequitoee were driven fcy a slowly amoulderitic e im i^ . Th^ ;hat I have met you all. I hope some hopped aboard. And, in the next got no warrant for these youngsters. We're after the dago and ■' tho boys as the party was you for sending them the wrong the bear.” He quizzed the boys, and Lockwill, acting as spokes, ^ ' “ ' rising moon cast its bright light Into tho glade. Awakening. J ^ l lay again you’ll call.” And then the few minutes they were bound for Hleaving. "I ain’t done wrth you way, Willie?" asked Jack jok^j. man, answered cleverly without lying. “ What we want to know'- ■“^ ^ e a t up and listened, feeling sure a aeund had aroused him. Mei rinies and the man all shouted Candy Land. jycung bums!” he snarled ingly, when the men were gone.l, ^ heard only nocturnal murmuringa at first, but presently he de-| .is which way they went when they left,” persisted the officer, .viciously. "I'll git ya yet!”. ,“ Not so I, notice it/^ was .thi loud goodbyes. [^‘That way,” said Willie, pointing in a wrong direction. ■'^.tected something like etealthy 7eetftega.„A ehadew fell on thej He shortly disappeared from answer. • ’ ' ' ^ T*"'* ^ ^ « h y « ««.-< (T e Bb.Continued) «ight and Carpy said, “ Say, he’s all ('The Tinymites arrive in Candy light, but nov/ that he has gone. Lana in ttie next storg.X

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MONDAY, JULY 18,1927. PAGE TWELVE

Mrs. John Parkinson of Stam­ ford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Da­ ANDREW CRAWFORD, 1 ABOUT TOWN vid Korngiebel of Henry street. EX-SERVICE MAN, DIES Mrs. Gerald Risley of Strong Fred Hughes is on a business street and Miss Mary McLagan of trip to New York, looking for Woodland street have returned af­ something unique in the way of ter spending two weeks in camp at gifts for his shop at 15 Pitkin Seized With Delirium After West Hill pond, Winsted, near street. Pleurisy Attack, Succumbs Camp Pioneer, the Hartford Boy In ^hree Hours. Scout camp. Mrs. Eunice Case Hohenthal di­ 30th Anniversary Sale rected the musical part of the ser­ Mrs. Samuel E. Dart, formerly of vice at the South Methodist church Andrew Crawford, 38, of 29 Cot­ Manchester, hut who now makes yesterday in the absence of Archi­ tage street, was taken to the Mem­ her home at Crest View, Florida, bald Sessions, organist, whose orial hospital at 3 o’clock this Is spending a few days with Mrs. mother died on Saturday. The ser­ morning, in a delirious condition, Shop at Hale’s Tomorrow. Worth While Savings in Each Dept. Sarah Slater of Hudson street. She mon at the morning service was and died there at 5:25. An autopsy expects to leave tomorrow for a given bv Rev. Eric I. Lindh, form­ was performed today to determine visit with relatives in Chicopee, er pastor of the Center Congrega­ the case of death. Mr. Crawford, who was an ex- Mass. tional church. Mr. Lindh renewed Special! acquaintances after the service. service man who had been in va­ Cool Summer Bed Spreads Dr. Thomas G. Sloan of Park rious United States possessions and street has returned from a ten The severe thunder storm on In the Navy during the 'World War, days’ stay in ^Montreal. Canada., Saturday delayed the return of the recently suffered an attack of Simmon’s picnic of St. Mary's church at Lake pleurisy. Last night he became de­ lirious.' After efforts had been made $3.98 Rayon Spreads $2.69 Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Martin of Compounce for two hours. Local Wash Fabrics Size 81x108 inches. Everything is by the family to quiet h!m, it was Steel Bed Middle Turnpike drove to New people became anxious when the rayon spreads now. At this low price finally decided to take him to the London Saturday taking with them party did not return on schedule you can afford one or two. Full bed Spring a party of Girl Scouts bound for and the Connecticut company office hospital and Quish's ambulance was called. Hypodermic Injections fail­ iize. Five colors to choose from: rose, 22.95 received many calls. All who in­ $ Camp Winahelo, Crescent Beach, 59c yard blue, gold, green and lavender. Mattress Including Lieutenant Emily Smith, quired, however, were assured that ed to act on the patient and it was Complete Pearl Martin, Eunice Brown ^ and there had been no mishap and the less than three hours from the time party was only waiting for the he was taken to the hospital until The fabrics in this lot are suitable for both wom­ $5 and $6 Rayon Three-Quarter Full Size Margaret Korngiebel. Mary Wilcox en’s and children’s summer frocks. At 59c you Single storm to pass over. Is at the camp and her sister Lois he died. will find our regular 79c radioux chiffon in many Spreads...... $3.30 Only a few more days left in which to take a(^ left Saturday after spending a week He was born in Manchester and vantage of this very good offer. The steel bed enlisted in the United States Navy new designs, 36 inch charmeusette, ray-de-rayon, Never before such values! Our reg­ there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reig and sylphan and 40 inch voiles that were m-ade to sell ular stock of $5 and $6 spreads. Six comes in brown or walnut finish. A cotton filled family of the Green, and their about four years before the World at 99c. different patterns and five colors. The mattress with rolled edge. Striped ticking. Plan Ernest P. Williams of East guests for the past week, Mr. and War. He stayed in the service dur­ to come down and see this bed outfit tomorrow. ing the war and was on transport Main Floor Cinderella, Novelite and jacquard Orange, N. J., motored up jesteida> Mrs. Albert Henrothon and son of spreads are included. Sizes: 72x108 Vv'are. Mass., attended a farewell dulv as well as on various war­ Second Floor to spend a two weeks' vacation ships. He had also seen service in and 81x108 Inches. with his parents on Hudson street. party yesterday in honor of Mrs. Rieg’s uncle and liis wife, Mr. and the Philippinos and Cuba. Illness Alain Floor had compelled him to spend some Mystic Review. Woman's Benefit Mrs. Pliny W. Braman of Cali­ Yard Goods Association will have its resular fornia, who have been visiting rela­ time in the base hospital at Brook- meeting this evenin- m Tinker tives in the East and are leaving lyn. Curtains and Draperies He is survived by his mother, 33 Inch Washable Honan, yard $1.19 Special! hall. soon for their home. The party Mrs. Thomas McFall of Paterson, a which was attended by upwards of This sport fabric is guaranteed washable. Its roug’n sister, Mrs. Gomer Richards of Pa­ Miss Gertrude M. Abbey ot Char- 50 people was held at the home of finish and heavy body makes it especially adaptable for terson, N. J., and his wife, who also sport dresses, children’s dresses, draperies, linings, etc. $2.98 Rayon Flat Curtains, pair $1.98 rer Oak street will tell of her trip Mr. and Mrs. Philo Kibhe, near Beautiful rayon flat curtains with silk fringe at the on the Mediterranean and tour of lives there. He is also survi\ed b} Comes in a wide assortment of new colors. Sport Outfits Sandy Beach, Crystal Lake. Bathing a brother, Jack Crawford of this ends. Ecru color only. Two and one-quarter yard* the Hoi}- Land at the north end va­ and boating were favorite pastimes long. Excellent for the living room or dining room, v' cation church school tomorrow town. and a picnic dinner was served. Funeral arrangements hatl not 32 Inch Zephyr Ginghams, yard I2 V2C mor.'-ing. Abbey will speatc 600 yards of checks, plaids and novelty designs in a been completed today. lo the iuterav diate (ii.qiartment Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, variety of colors. 3 2 inches wide. Buy enough for $5.98 $1.25 Ruffled Voile Curtains, children who meot at tiie North Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hastings of two or three frocks. For vacation wear you will want p air...... — $1.00 Methodist church, and afterward to Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph one of these new sweater and skirt Fine quality, white voile ruffled curtains with hem­ th-.- iuniors at the Second Congre- Crooks and Alexander Hall mrtor- TOBACCO FIELD DAY 39c Felician Tissues, yard...... 30c outfits. The outfit consists of a stitched borders. Tie backs to match. galiona' c'nu’fh. ed up to Brattleboru, Vermont, yes­ These hot, sultry days call for cool wash frocks. Why pleated crepe de chine skirt and a terday to visit Mrs. Dorothy Hall not make up a few sleeveless frocks from this good look­ slip-on sweater in plain colors or $3.98 Fringed Rayon Curtains, ^ m.'OL Rr'i-oV.,~ii Imd'cc will liavo Bradley. Mr. Hall remained for a TO BE HELD AUG. 2 its July moethi.a in uchl Eellows ing tissue? Many smart designs to choose from in cool stripes. The colors include white, ten day visit with his daughter. flesh, maize and nile. Short or long hall this ‘-vaing, v'he-i District looking shades. p air...... • • $2.98 sleeves, square or W necklines. A beautiful fringed rayon curtain that comes in four Deputv Miss Mar;. Hutchison, will Miss Edith Bradley of Brattle- The combined annual field day attractive patterns. Suitable for the living room or he i:i''.-ent in her ofiicia' capacity. boro. v'ermont, is spending her 39c Fast Colored Printed Voile, Alain Floor ;\Irs. Abby k i.iwies has c'r. irgf'^ of of the Connecticut Tobacco Experi­ dining room. rcfre.--a.’U' tb'? cerred ai cr vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph ment station and the summer meet­ yard ...... 29c Crooks of Apel Place. ing of the New England Tobacco the me'-tir. A new line of fast colored voiles just received. New 39c Cretonnes, yard...... 30c Grower’s Association will be held patterns in floral and dot designs. 40 inches wide. Heavy quality cretonne in gay colors and designs. 30 at the Tobacco Station at 1\'indsor Guaranteed fast colors. inches wide...... on August 2. Blankets Second F loor This has always been a popular Main Floor meeting with the tobacco growers and dealers in the Connecticut V al­ MESSA INDIAN ley and a large attendance is ex­ A Real Buy! 50c and 59c $12 I Summer Needs j pected. The morning will be devot­ BLANKETS .... $1.98 ed to the inspection of plots and Part wool, good weight Indian Blan­ I LEE UNION ALLS FOR MEN |experiments on the farm. There will kets that come in a variety of attractive be a short speaking program after Turkish Bath Towels colorings. Just the blanket for camp­ Neponset Rugs I An all-ovev garnieiit for garage workers and outdoor | lunch headed oy Dr. H. J. 'Wheelei ing trips or for the summer cottage. of the American Agricultural I wear that is too well known to talk about. | Chemical Co., formerly director of I Lee Unionalls...... ^3.50 and $4.00 | the Puhode Island Experiment Sta­ $7.98 WOOL tion, who will speak on the signifi­ $9.95 i Lee Overalls ...... $2.00 ^ 39c BLANKETS...... $5.98 cance of the Air Nitrogen Fertiliz­ All wool double blankets In size Limited number to sell. A variety of patterns ers to the Tobacco Grower. Three styles to choose from in a heavy turkish E A good Overall a t ...... $1.50 = towel—double thread. Plain white, dobby 66x80 inches. For chilly summer eve­ and colorings to choose from. Size 9x12 feet. Light lunch may be purchased at nings you will need an all wool blanket i KHAKI PANTS a t ...... $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 = a stand on the farm or many will checks, or colored borders in rose, blue and gold. Second F lo o r Size 2 4x4 4 inches. If you appreciate a real buy like these. Excellent, too, for the shore KHAKI WORK SHIRTS ...... prefer to bring their own lunch. cottage. 1 | Lemonade ■will be served free. stock up on these. I MEN’S WORK SHOES | Main Floor Second Floor i Lion Brand Work S h o e s...... ?4-50 and $o.00 | HOSPITAL NOTES Rayon and Silk I A good Work Shoe a t ...... ^3.50 | SPECIAL! KEDS FOR THE FAMILY | T owels I ■ Admissions: Mrs. Elizabeth Ash­ I We carry a full line of Men’s, Boys’, Women’s and | ton, Cowdes hotel: Mrs. Elizabeth 50c and 59c Huck Towels...... 29c Wmdow Shades Underwear i Children’s sizes. = Dziadus, ’V\’ells street: Joseph Mc- All our regular stock of huck towels can be found in Evitt, 6, of 81 'Walnut street: Mrs. this lot. Plain white or colored borders in rose, blue, $1.00 Union Suits...... 59c I HARVEST STRAW HATS | Howard Burhans, Wapping, R. A. gold and lavender. Extra fine quality. Part linen. Women’s tailored top union suits with tight knees. Haynes of Chestnut street. 59c These are carded yarn, reinforced suites. = Wide Brim Straws for Men and Boys. .. S 'There were two births at the hos­ 35c and 39c Turkish Towels, each . 25c pital yesterday morning, a boy l o Full size, good roller. A variety I Holeproof Hose For the Whole Family. | Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Anderson of Heavy, plain white or colored stripe turkish towels in of colors in a regular water color $2.49 Rayon Underwear...... $1.89 Edgerton place and a .girl to Mr. the handy size. The plain white towels come in size shade. Dainty lace trimmed step-ins, bloomers and gowns. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of 12 2 'West 23x44 inches: the colored stripe towels in size 18x27 Second Floor Rayon underwear is ideal for vacation wear as it can be strGGt. Inches. laundered so easily and needs no ironing. Saturday's Rei>ort Admissions: Pietro Aloisoi, Mrs. 39c Turkish Towels, each...... 30c $1.98 and $2.98 Silk I A. L BROWN Sr CO. I Emma Rigney of IJ Belmont street, Plain -white, extra heavy towels with colored hems and East Hartford: Leo Kasulki, 4o borders. Size 20x39 inches. Underwear...... $1.69 and $2.69 Center street: John Thurila, 182 Basement Our regular stock of step-ins and chemises have been Eldridge street. reduced during this sale. Radium and crepe de chine Discharg6d; Mrs. Elizab6th a2c- 75c Turkish Towels, each...... 50c garments, tailored or lace trimmed.. All shades. Extra heavy towels with colored borders in gold, blue Navy Hammocks .. .$2.98 Cann: Mrs. Berrford, of New H art­ or rose. Size 23x44 inches. Plain white canvas hammocks that ford. will outlast several other hammocks. 79c Bloomers...... 50c Complete with ropes. Women’s crepe bloomers in flesh and white. Sizes 27 DEATH OF and 29 only. i Women’s Strap Pumps MRS. MARIANNA W. SESSIONS. $15.95 and $17.50 Lawn Alain Floor Linens Mowers $12.95 and $13.95 Mrs. Marianna Wanless Sessions Our entire stock of lawn mowers passed away about four o clock Sat­ $1.00 Linen Luncheon Cloths .... 79c have been reduced. Include Rolo, Reduced urday at her late residence, “Lilac All linen cloths with borders of gold, rose or blue. Oakleaf and Howard brands. 16 and Lodge,” Highland Park. Mrs. Ses­ Size 44x44 inches. 18 inch cutting blades. This season’s newest models in light shades. sions was born in 1848 at St. An­ Children’s Dep^tment Regular prices $5, $6, $7. drews, province of Quebec, Canada, Basement but as a young woman went to Col­ 89c Basco Finished Damask, yard 69c Boys’ Wash Suits and Rokpers .. 95c SALE PRICES $3.50 and $4 orado Springs, where she was mar­ This damask has the Rosemary Basco linen finish that The well known Cinderella suits and rompers. The ried to Samuel Sessions and lived we guarantee absolutey. It will not lint or get slazy. suits come in plain colors and stripes in sizes 2 to 5 Also one lot, 1 strap pumps, patent and blonde, low for some years, moving later to Looks more like linen after repeated washings. years. Also a few of the flapper style suits with belts. and high heel, regularly $4 and $5. California. From her home in Los The rompers are plain white and come in sizes 1 to 3 Angeles she made visits to her $1.49 Table Cloths...... $1.00 years. daughter, Mrs. Bessie M. Pawley, This Is a good quality, linen finished table clot’n In SALE PRICE $2.49 in Sydney, Australia, and spent plain white or colored borders in gold or rose. 31*e much time with her son, Archibald Girls^ Dresses...... 95c 54x58 inches. Hemstitched. Also a few pure linen, Good looking chambray frocks in darling little models Sessions, in Paris. hand blocked luncheon cloths in this lot. Colors guar­ that are suitable for general wear. Also a few cool She lived a full, active life and anteed fast. was much beloved by all who knew looking voile frocks in the lot. Sizes 1 to 14 years. T^ASC IMW SU. U. OT. her. Tliree children survive her, 50 Inch Luncheon Cloth...... $1.98 Mrs. Res.sie M. Pawley in Australia, One of the best cloths that we have ever had at this $5.98 Suede Jackets...... $2.98 WnPer S. Sessions, of Los Angeles, Our regular stock of suede jackets, Gray and tan price. Colored borders in blue, gold and rose with the Sizes 6 to 14 and Archibald Sessions of South patterns woven in. Guaranteed pure linen. only. Jacquard collar, cuffs and band, Manchester. A brother, George F. years. W. H. GARDNER Wanless lives in Salt Lake City, Main Floor ARCTIC .Alain Floor Utah. 847 Main Street Funeral services will be from the South Methodist church, Tuesday, 81x90 ^ at 2 o’clock. After cremation at One Group Springfield, the ashes will rest be­ Ice Cream Freezers side those of her husband at Cuya­ hoga Falls, Ohio. Cohasset Sheets $2.98 Slickers Straw Hats Going Band Concert $1.30 Home made Ice cream is so much more delicious than that which you $2.30 BALL GAME These are substandards of a well known make— buy, and it is so easy to make. We we are not allowed to publish their name. 'We Good quality slickers with corduroy collars and at Half Price MANCHESTER guarantee every sheet to give satisfactory wear. are putting this two quart Arctic freezer out during the sale at $2.98. large patch pockets. Sizes 16 to 46. They come vs. in blue, green, red, purple and black. Straws Panamas 81x99 Cohasset Sheets ...... $1.39 Made by the same company that ROCKVILLE makes the Green Mountain freezers. Alain Floor $2.50 Straws a t ...... $1.25 $4.00 Panamas ...... $2.45 Main Floor ^ $3.00 Straws a t ...... $1.50 $5 Panamas ...... $3.2o DANCING $4.00 Straws a t ...... $2'.00 $6 Panamas ...... $4.00 $4.50 Straws t a ...... $2.25 $7.50 Panamas ...... $4.95 Auspices Dilworth-Cornell Post, Free Delivery Free Parking American Legion Daily Anywhere Space in Rear Arthur L. Hultman West Side Playground of Store 917 Main Street, in Town. SOUTH MRISCHCSTER-COHN- Boys’ Department, Down Stairs. Wednesday Evening July 20

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