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NET PRESS RUN. # THE WEATHER \ ' * AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA'rtOX ., '• ‘ :7 ■ ' '■/■ ^brew .t b r V.- S..-Wootl|«r.Bsveira. for the month of June, 1 9 ^ . ■.. New Haven r * ■‘‘Ai 5,141 - - ■ 47g 5rt. Siiowerp tonight and probably member ot the Andit Ilarenn of ■ >,. ■ ■;;■ •;■■ ;ri‘'7 7 ■'■■‘■■'t'.; ■- 131 'Saturday morni^. ' .. '.v ;;■’ ..■'S’ l Clrenlatlons ' A - . - ■ ■'■;^"‘N r ■' ■ . ■*• i^onnr s ^ e U b r * ^ VOL. XLIL, NO. 255. (Classified Advertising on Page 16>. , MANCiJESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) , PRICE THREE CENTS rrr-' PRINCE OF WALES SAYS HE STARTED TOO EARLY STILL THE^ €HAMPION GOLDEN WEST TO BE A GOOD BOXER DAVIS AND COX Glasgojv, Scotland, July 27.— The Prince of Wales, on his own WELCOMES ITS admission, is no boxer. He ex TO HELP PARTY plains that he had the fighting spirit knocked out of him w’hen he was young. F A V m SON Entering the ring at a boys’ WITH SPEECHES boxing display here, the Prince * congratulated the youngsters on their prowess. Pacific Coast Stages Big Re “ I am glad,’’ he said, “ you did National Standard Bearers not ask me to have a few BLODGEH INSISTS Manchester Lad One of Trio of Victims of Upset of rounds. I should have got beat In Previous Campaigns ception for Hoover— To en. I tried boxing many years Crowded Plantation Transport on RockviUe Road; ago, but I was beaten sever.nl times, and I got a bit discour Call on Chairman Raskob Parade Through a Dozen aged. Others Were From Hartford— -Rapidly Moving Vehi "I think it must have been Cities- that I started fighting too to Offer Sfervicei early.” Keeps Up His Criticism of cle FiUed With Child Crop Workers Climbs Bank,
Stanford University, Calif., July New York, July 27.— Democratic Waterbury's Odd Way^of Turns Over and Is Consumed by Fire; Thirty or More 27.— The Golden West h^d a be campaign managers toda.y answered lated welcome home celebration to KIDDIES’ REVUE the incipient “ bolt movement” in Financing. Injured. day for Herbert Hoover, the first the south with the announcement <$>■ Californian ever nominated for the j that two national standard bearers SCORES REAL HIT of previous years had enlisted “ for Hartford, Gonn., July 27.— “ I in Manchester’s most picturesque I undertaking establishment of F. H. presidency. . .,1 Burke, A dozen west coast cities, led by ! the duration of the war” in the sist as tax commissioner of the industrial activity took on the i . front ranks of the aggressive state that assessors and collectors somber color of horrifying tragedy 1 Diificnlt Clieck-qp San Francisco, decorated their j There was the greatest difficulty streets, hired bands and prepared Jack Sanson Highly Compli Smith-Robinson forces. and others dealing with tax money when, last evening, one of the I in discovering from a check-up of to pay tribute to the states new They are James M. Cox, of Ohio, comply with the terms of the char- many truckloads of tobacco work the survivors, who the dead boys and John W. Davis, of 'West Vir j ter and with the letter, of the char- ers which daily go to and return were. Many of the little fellows, “ favorite son.” The celebrations mented «on Success of ginia, Democratic presidential nom were to start in San Francisco at j ter relating to those subjects in from the scores of outlying tobacco wildly excited, ran away from the inees of 1920 and 1924, respectiv^- , ^ . . . . scene of the accident to obtain noon and continue throughout the i ly. * every point-where it is possible to plantations in this case consisting | treatment for injuries or to escape day, until Hoover gets back to bis Third Venture. Davis told Chairman John J. Ra.s- do so.” So William H. Blodgett, almost entirely of young hoys from the horror of their experi home here about dusk. kob at national headquarters here The 1 epublican noruinee will go slate tax commissioner, declared were suddenly flung into the face ence. Some of them did not return that he is subject to call for any t-oday in ,a letter he sent to the Wa- to their homes for hour?. Nor was to San Francisco on. a forenoon part the national executive commit of death by the overturning and train to participate in a parade By Herald Representative terbury Democrat following his re burning of their vehicle 300 yards it possible to obtain anything like Jack Sanson, manager of the tee may select for him in the cam through the streets of that city and south of Ogden’s Switch, between an accurate list of the passengers State Theater, director of “ The Girl paign. cent severe criticism of Waterbury of the truck, who, a number of the in a reception at the City Hall. Cox a Caller city officials in which he declared Talcottville and RockviUe in the . Then, he will head a motor caravan from Home,” this year’s edition of town of Vernon. Three lads, one of cooler headed boys declare, must down the .coast, with stops sched the Kiddies Revue startled the Cox, who came to New- York tiiat city was on a “ financial joy have numbered nearer sixty than Manchester theatergoers with the them a Manchester boy, were pin uled at Daly City, San Bruno, primarily to see the Tunnoy- ride.” ned under the overturned truck and thirty. superiority of this year’s show over Heeney financial disaster. wa.s a Survivors made their way to Burli'game,. San Mateo, San Carlos, “ Evasive statements and alibis their bodies burned. More than' and Redwood City. His old home any similar revues presented at t'.ie caller at headquarters today. Ras Rockville and Manchester in rrqlley theater in the past. A musical are no longer to be employed to t-wenty suffered more or less seri town, Palo Alto, will complete the ■3^ kob indicated clearly that he had a ous injuries. The number of pas- cars and automobiles. Several were dramatic presentation in which the major role in the campaign select befuddle and confuse those who de circle of greetings! sire to ascertain the facts in rela sengers in the truck is in dispute, j treated at the Rockville hospital Scenes of His Youth dance routines arranged by .C'lr. SMILING GENE TUNNEY ed for the former Ohio goyernor, the driver and owner, a transporta-^^od several at Manchester Memorial Sanson ran so smoothly and with but declined to reveal the nature of tion to Waterbury’s financial af in On his motor tour. Hoover, will fairs,” the commissioner said and tion contractor, declares that there . hospital, while doctors’ offices visit the scenes of his youth and such a finesse that it seemed almost the job. were not more than thirty persons both towns Were beseiged. impossible that the cast could be Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was then related the circumstances lead school days. He will travel the ing up to his participation in the i aboard. Some members of the party Identify Wells Boy same highways he rode or walked entirely composed of children. The Cox’s running mate in 1920, is a close of each act brought such i MandelhJMsappointed controversy now raging. I moioi.insist thatluc-.i theLUC numberuumuci was «aa I.UUOJU-jconsid- ' That one of the three boj's who alo/ig before he made his mark in member of the executive commit erably larger. Many of the boys, in- j E. Wells, rounds of applause from a morel tee. His Request the world. than pleased audience that*the cur-' eluding one of the dead, were from 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. There will be a dramatic back Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary Commissioner Blodgett pointed Manchester, others from Hartford. ground to the .San Francisco cele tain was held up from five to eight land, who was himself a presiden- out that he had sent all boards of Harry A. Wells of 40 Hawthorn minutes each time. Over Jmrme^is Boxing I tial candidate against Smith in the relief in the state a request for a street, was determined by the evi bration.. It Was from the City of THE DEAD Golden Gate that Hoover went The theme of' the show tells of Houston convention, was a third report as to supplemental tax lists dence of Roberts, and several boys the rise of a poor little East side party stalwart ,to enlist in the including all taxable property omit Robert E. Wells of Manchester. who were in a position to know. He forth, thirty years ago," to seek his Samuel Mezzei of Hartford. New York girl to a feature dancer j By SAMMY MANSELL >^work' is- nothing to write home campaign today. ted during the regular sessions of was seen to be pinned under the fortunes in Australia. lie laid aside Dominick Meucci of Hartford. a nestegg in the Antipodes, return in show business. Her success as a Lightweight Champion of the World about. He knows how to back pedal “ My fir.st job will be to carry these boards. Waterbury’s boavrl left side of the truck and Roberts ed a year later, married, the girl of dancer raises her socially so that but that’s about all. j Maryland for Smith and Robinson,” replied that the local practise had and the driver tried to lift the eventually she meets members of j Ritchie said, “ But I am subject to been to have the Board of Alder- IN,TUBED truck’s weight while William Obria his heart and sailed again from the social set. She falls in love New York, July .2 7.— I was rath ;Jt was evident from the fourth Clarence Mikoleit, Manchester. San Francisco on a honeymoon to er disappointed in Gene Tunnty’s rdlirid ou.that it was Tunnel's fight, ' call for duty in the national cam pien v«te the corrections (Oy adding tis and another boy, both of whom with a millionaire's son but whe;i paign wherever I can be of service.” “the respective amounts found to Rocco Muscillo'. Manchester. knew the Wells boy, strove to piill new job in the Orient. He returned society finds out she is a mere East boxing although his etevetoth round' s i had before him the tj^pe of an Hugo Pagani, Manchester kndekout of Tom : Heeney was a opponent whip is easy to hit,';”a good, Gov. Smith invited Ritchie to New be due and payable, and they have ' him out. They " failed and the £ide girl they turn her down social York for “ just a talk” today. been added to the grand list and Thpraas-Paganl, Manchester. flames drove them away. (Continued on Page 3) ly so she returns to the East side. workmanlike job. ■ ’Ri.e ..phampipn' gamei^'|)lodd:ing, slugging fighter -Arthur Scranton, Manchester showed that he could hit when■^'ae who knows little or nothing about Smith is scheduled to arrive from' rate book.” The identity of the other boys The millionaire’s son follows her Albany late this afternoon. He 'The comniissioner asked by what James Roberts, 56, Manchester killed remained unknown until and the final curtain leaves the au floored the game but unscientlfic- ing he was wide open nearly all the Stanley Lis. Mtnehester Heeney just before tlu#4l4Ua4iS**tbeuii5Punney hit him plenty but in so do- will take dinner with Ritchie and authority this was done, and was their absence from home indicated dience with the impression tirat then hurry to Good Ground, Long told by the clerk of the board of Francis' Maniss^.'-e, Manchester that they were the victims. love had conquered all social dif tenth but his boxing was a^surprise the art of boxing. I realize that Fred McCarry, Manchester SMITH TOCONEER and a disappointment to me. time. Island, for a long, week-end far relief that “ we have no record of Radville, the driver of the truck, ferences and that all will end hap- j from the dizzy din of presidential any authorities .in the matter but John Staum, Manchester pily. Tunney isn't near the boxer I pad A clever fighter, even Jack Joseph Staum, Manchester was placed under arrest by Offi.-)er imagined he was, having drawn my Dempsey I’ll say, and he goes in politics. Smith will occupy the es ever since I have been in office any Alfred Say of the Rockville police, Pill Roles S{jleiulidly tate of the late Charles F. Murphy, additions which were necessary to William Obriatis, Manchester The show made its first, impres conclusions from what I had read. more for hitting than bo.\ing, Peter Dubaldo, Manchester who had been dispatched to the WITH GOV. RITCHIE This was the first heavyweight would have nailed Tunney if he former chieftain of Tammany Hall, the grand list have been voted upon scene of the accident as soon as it sion as being superior to past pre for his rest. There will be “ no by the Board of Aldermen acting (jeor,ge S. Austrauces, Manchester sentations when the Kiddies step championship fight I had ever .wit came at him with haands down low BrUnb Linnislaski, Manchester became known. Judge John E. nessed and I came expecting to see as he did against Heeney last night. politics” there. Smith has announc on the request of the hoard of tax ped onto the stage and began act commissioner.” Stanley Wolzzinski, Manchester Fahey, acting jadge of the police in Tunney a man who was highly Tunney was holding his left hand ed emphatically. Gov. Ritchie plans court, fixed Radville’s bond at ually acting, the roles assigned them to return to Baltimore tonight.' A Strange Thing Peter Dubaldo, Manchester. Democratic Nominee to Ask speaking the dialogue that Jack skilled in the finer points of the far too low for. jabbing purposes Samuel Goldering, Hartford ?5,000 for his appearance in that ■game. and if he had been up against a .After Labor Vote Mr. Blodgett today said: “ Here Sanson had written with a clearity we have the Board of Relief and Salvatore Romano, Hartford , court this morning. The bail w;as Boxing Mediocre fast fellow he wduld never have The Democratic drive for furnished ’oy Albert Heller and Maryland Executive to and with a diction that could oe labor vote was launched today the entire Board of Tax Commis Joseph Radville (driver) 'Hart heard in every seat in the theater. But no— his boxing was only beeif Sble to get in those many left Faul Lavitt, owners of the planta jabs' such as he stuck into Tom der the direct supervision of George sioners doing,a strange thing. All ford. ' They did not walk through thiir mediocre. He leaves himself expos Isadora Radville, Hartford. tion where the boys were employed. ed to a left hook and a right cross Heeney’s honest, old face. The L. Berry, president of - the Inter Take the Stumpc parts but actually played them, reg national Printin.? Pressmen and (Continued on page 2) Frank Ge'knaldo, Hartford. Hospital Cases istering anger, love, pathos with a because he carries' both.of . hia Salvatore Genziano, Hartford Three victims of the accident hands too low. Besides his foo^- (Gpntlnued on I’age 3) A.ssistants Union, and one of the skill that was surpassing when ohe founders of the American Legion, Robert Runyon, Hartford were admitted to Manchester Me found time to consider that actors Albany, N. Y., July 27.— With Berry will uq.dertake to organize POLITICIANS GALORE Florentine De Mino, Hartford morial hospital. They are Clarence and actresses were only children. Thomas Susca, Hartford Mikoleit, 16-year-old son of Mr. apd the first draft of his notification ad a national labor committee, with Manager Sanson deserves a great representatives in every state to Edward McCormick, Hartford Mrs. August Mikoleit of 2'1 Wood dress virtually completed. Gov. A1 deal of credit for the tremendous JOHNSON ANSWERS carry the Smith appeal to the mil EXPECTED TO ATTEND Edward Wadsworth, Hartford land street, Manchester, who has a Smith was to go to New York today success of this year's revue. He, lions of unorganized workers. John Baggun, Manchester. very badly lacerated right heel; however, refuses to take any of that to confer with Gov. Albert C. Rit The campaign among union work Sainuel Goldering of 677 Garden credit, claiming it has been the LEGAL Two Important Affairs to Be street, Hartford, who has a fracr chie, of Maryland. ers , ■will be conducted chiefly .Met Quick Dpatli faithiul attendance of the cast to through central trade bodies. Held in State Next Week. The three boys who are dead met tured shoulder, and Salvatore Accompanied by members of his rehearsals and their untiring pa Romano, 13, of 32 Kennedy street, tience and cooperation that has “ This is one time' wherein Capi a quick but terrible death when the family, the governor will leave New tol and labor can. join hands upon Hartford. Conn., July 27.— Poli truck, owned and driven by, Joseph Hartford who was treated for minor York tomorrow for Good Ground, made the show, not his directing or tical attention will be directed to bruises and cuts. The latter was scores. Jack said, “ Give credit Asst. Attorney |eneral Re Fr^ch War Bride Faints as the political field,” Barry said in his Radville, a Hartford tran'sportatio'n L. I., where he will spend several acceptance of the appointment from both New London and Farmington conf.ractor, got out of control on a discharged, but the other two were days swimming, playing golf and where the credit is due. Give it all on the aft^rupo|i of August first— still in the hospital today. , to the Kiddies.” Chairman Raskob, a director and freshly oiled piece of road, swayefj resting. This is expected to be the Plane Drops From Sky in vice-president in General Motors. next Wednesday. On that afternoon badly and toppled over, presently The Rockville City hospital re only vacation he will get before his Leads Do ell plies to Registrar of Town ported the admission of three “ac “They have proven their friend the two leading Republican aspi catching fire from leaking gasoline. notification ceremony on August The show was such an outstand rants, foy the nomination for lieu cident victims who were discharged ing success that it is impossible to ship for labor,” he said of both The .stage was set for a scene of 22. o f Winchester. Flames, Smith and Robinson. tenant-governor are to hold affaire after treatment. They are Joseph The meeting with Ritchie is ex state any one of the leads as par- indescribable confusion when the Radville, 43, driver of the truck, Smith’s Record of interest. The men are Francis A.” packed truckload of boys, almoii pected to be the most important of “It is doubtful if any governor Pallotti, secretary of state, and and his son, Isadora, 19, both of any of Smith’s pre-convention cam all in the neighborhood of a dozen Hartford, and Rocco Muscillo of Warwick, R. I., July r?.-—Pros ever has established a record that Ernest E. ’ Rogers, the state treas paign conferences. The governor is Hartfords Conn., July,27'::f:-Judge urer. years old, were flung into the road 'loo Homestead street, Homstead trated by the sight of her hus even approaches that of Gov. Smith said to be planning to ask the Raymond A. Jol>n§bn, df -.Manehesr Mr. Rogers is to hold a reception and the greater part of them badly Park, Manchester. The truck driver band’s plan^ swiftly bearing him to for legislation touching 'the welfare Maryland executive just what sort ter, assistant 'attorney-general; to at his New Lond'on home for Mrs. hurt. There were only two adults had a badly bruised left thigh, and his death in a fiaming swoop from of the workers. Senator Robin in the party, James A. Roberts of of a campaign should be conducted day sent Robert Doherty^ ■registrar' son’s record in the Senate is like Webster Knight, Second, of Provi his back was injured. His son had in the border states and whether thp skies, Mrs. Clifton H. Thomp dence, the daughter of Senator Apel Rlace, Manchester, who was both elbows, the palms of his hands of vote'rs in. the Town of . Winclies-' son, French war bride of the form wise sympathetic.” riding on the tailboard of the truck, there is any foundation for some Berry, a native and life-long Charles Ourtis, Republican nominee and his face scraped. The Man of the claims made by Republican ter, answers' to two .questions that er Lafayette Escadrille aviator was for vice-president. and Radville, the driver. When the chester boy had botl’ elbows,'right leaders about political conditions in today slowly recovering from the resident of Teqnessee, received 369 truck, skidding under the pressure both men consider ' highly impor votes for the vice-presidential nom 'Mr. Pallotti is to have a barbecue wrist and left leg bruised. these states. shock. Killed with her husband in of its brakes, cliinbed the bank and Doctors’ Patients tant. ■ ’ ination in the 1924 Democratic con at Farmington at the time the New' May Take Stump their cabin tomb was^Osmopd H. London affair Is under way. capsized back- into the read, panic Dr. R. C. Ferguson of Rockville Although Gov. Smith has insist Questions and answers 'follow: Mather, airplane salesman of Hart vention, and was-again a candidate at Houston. He was one of Wood- Mr. Rogers has invited to his re fell upon those who were, able to said he treated four patients. They ed that the details of his active First— Whethar a woman, mar ford. Conn. ception all the Rhode Island and pick themselves up and the task of are Frank Gesnaldo of 550 Broad campaign are to be mapped out by ried to a man naturalized before Aviation ni;r. at Pothier Field row Wilson’s labor advisors oh the American peace commission to Connecticut delegates to the Repub righting the heavy truck was com street, Hartford, bruised left arm National Chairman John J. Raskob • 1922 must be naturallied herself here stated that the men nad prob lican national convention. Mr. Pal- pletely beyond the strength of the and forehead: Hugo Pagani of 123 and Senator Peter G. Gerry, chair tc become a citizen of the United Versailles in 1919. ably died at the time of the crash Tennessee, he asserts, is a dif- lotti’s guests have been chosen by demoralized and wounded children, Eldridge street. Manchester, right \ man of the advisory committee, it States ? and were not burned alive in the j his friends who are giving the baku even had they retained their pres leg bruised: Salvatdre Genziano of was reported here today that he Answer— Under the provisions in his honor. 56 Chestnut street, Hartford, bruis steel hulk which rescuers tried (Continued on page I ) ence of mind. would ask Gov. Ritchie to take the of an Act of September 22, 1922, unsuccessfully for minutes to open. Stancliions Save Lives ed right leg and left eye; Rocco stump for him in several of the the wife takes the citizenship of “ When that all-steel fuselage hit As tile truck came to rest prac Muscillo, the Rockville . hospital border states. her husband provided they were the ground and the engine was CHINA AND AMERICA tically bottom side up, many of the patient. The fact tbit Ritchie is one of married prior to 1922. driven back into the plane, the boys were underneath. Fortunate Dr. E. H. Metcalf of Rockville the chief foes of prohibition lends Second— Whether a person can men must surely have been killed,” RUNAWAY AUTO TRUCK ly a framework of stanchions which dressed the injuries of four lads— color to the conference he will have vote if he attains the age of 21 stated Everett Churchill, veteran ANNUL OLD TREATIES sometimes carried a canvas hood Robert Runyon of 22 Squires street, with Smith. years on the day prior' to election Rhode Island airman to the Inter was not sc completely wrecked but Thomas Pagani of 123 Reports that strong sentiment is day? national News Service. PUTS TWO IN HOSPITAL that fragments of It supported the Eldridge street, Manchester^ Flor fast developing against him in some Substitute Complete Tariff Au Answer— Section’ 23, i Chaptcr Doing Stunts body of the truck a little way above entine De Mino of 55 Park street, of the southern states is not wor 205, Public Ant? of 1921 sthtes tonomy for China— Pact Hartford, and Thomas Susca of 528 rying the governor, according to his Thompson alnd.^Math^T had been Bumps Into House and In.iures the ground, and Mr. Roberts was 'that if a person= whcsa name'ap doing stunts in an effort to make a Formally Signed. Broad street, Hartford. All had close friends. The governor, how —Photo by lillte. Driver— Owner of Truck Ig able to haul out several helpless Jack Sanson pears on the to-be-made list shall “ sale” of the plane to the Provi little fellows who would otherwise minor injuries, the physician said. ever, is understood to have passed attain his majority bn qr .bpfpre norant of Crash. Washington, - July 27— A treaty Dr. LeVerne Holmes ot this town the word along to his advisers that dence airport.’ ^eyeral, stunt? had have been trapped in the quickly ticularly outstanding. They all play election day," Ke may b<^ piadq a b.een, .sncce8sfnUy:'.perfi^med when annuling existing tariff treaties be said that he cared for three victims, it might he well to conduct some ed their parts in such a way that burning truck. all of Manchester. They are Arthur voter oh. the day before the day of the pldne -was ?een tc suddenly Stamford, Conn., July 27.— Ed tween United States and China, and Some of the older boys made sort of a campaign in the south just it is impossible to criticise the work Scranton. 13, of 13 Williams street, the electors’ meeting. nose its way groundward, almost ward Bursten today thought a substituting complete tariff autono- desperate efforts to extricate the to mak^ doubly sure that nothing of any of them in any way. Doris Judge Johnson, in reply to the parked truck was blocking the m yfor China, was signed in Peking whose nose was severely ’ bruised unexpected will happen down there Roy, Rossanna Lindy, Buddie immediately sending forth volumes .three’^lads who remained pinned un and who suffered numerous abra second question, pointed, out the of black smoke and flames. driveway into his home here, so he on July 25 by American Minister der the wreck-when it caught'fire, on election day. O’Leary and Billie Shea share the mounted the truck and released J. V. A. MacMurray and T. V. sions; James Roberts, 56, of 51 The governor's confidants were law requiring registrars of voter-s , 'Mrs. .Thompson,' after watching but the flames from the burning The ensemble' of the show furn to meet from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., on the brake,- intending to shove the Soong. minister of, finance of the Apel Place, who has a sprained back still chuckling today over the way ished the best of support to the the descent of the plane became Chinese NatloHal Government, gasoline soon wrapped the entire and bruises on both legs and arms; the day before election day, to take truck along. The truck darted fabric!in a blaze and there wasn't he took former U. S. Senator Rob honors of the show equally, .hysterical and sought to throw her- down hill, struck a horse and wag the State De^stment announced and-Stanley Lis. 12'. of Parker ert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, to task stars singing their numbers and do care of cases ip which, a person has^ Isfelf mpon the smoking pyre. She 'a chance. No sound came from the .become 21 or will become 21 op on driven by John' O’Connor, . and today. . 'i street, ■ suffering from general for the latter’s announcement that ing the dance routines in a way w ^ caught by friends a'nd-carried cjiused a lively runaway In which The Likfn tax, now ih,effect,'was imprisoned lads and it is believed braises on' both legs and arms: and he could not support Smith because that would be a credit to any pro election day or the day.- before,: from thg-'fleld. A'brave attempt to that-,all three.1 •were' rendered un- Stanley Lis, 12, of Parker street, “ and for'ho other purpose!!’, 6’ Connor was hurt.-Then the truck also abandoned under the terms of of his Tammany affiliations and his fessional show. 'rescue i the, 'fliers, .made by 'jar!: climbed a sidewalk, broke down ah the treaty. The provisions of the .Lconscipus if not killed by the crash. suffering from general bruises. wetness. The governor called atten The sets and lighting affects ■;jhcraft,y stunt flier, resultrd In awning and stopped against a pub treaty become effective January 1, A Rockville hose company burr Roberts was riding on the tailboard tion to the fact that four years ago helped dress a show that was al : bad^burnsi for him. He was i to lic service pole. 1929, if ratifications are exchanged ried to the spot as soon as a tele of the truck. Owen pleaded for Tammany‘ sup ready ■ so colorful that they could ’ George Stiles, son of Mr! and ?Jrs.' a local hospital for treatment. Bursten received a fractured pel by that date, or.four months subse phoned call for help reached .that Dr. A. B. Moran, another local port for the presidential nomina haye more than gotten by this time W. F. Stiles of Hollister j street; > Thompson was 34 years of age vis and was taken to Stamford hos quent to such exchange after that city, drew water frov. k-si, nearby physician, reported treating nearly tion. without this additional support. As Richard Smith, son of Mr. and ■'Mrs. and a graduate, of D.xrtmouth in pital where his condition is serious. date. t . brook and drowned t - fire. After fifteen accident-'vlctijns. ^He said "This is a typical Smith come it was it only highlighted a show N. N. Smith of East Middle,,;TMrh-, the class of 19L7. During the war G’Cpnnor also was .taken to the the blaze had been c. > .guished the he got the names of only a'few oT back and the country will see some that was already a decided success. pike and HarrjKHowland, .Jph .nf .lime j service in Prance, he was hospital but soon discharged. AH ’TREASURY BAIAKCE charred bodies of -the -three boys, them because they came in too fast., more when the campaign really gets t-The costumes while not elabor- Mrs. A. A. Howland 0 iNpi® Bim- 'uia-rtied to a French girl. They had the while James Johnson, the truck burned beyond ppsslbUity of, casual Kowever, most of .tke w. patients under way,” said one of the gover street are at the Boy ScbiiV can},p\‘' been^llvhi^. vltbi’ thplr four chil di^iver, wais.ln his home near Bur ' Washington,July ::27.—^Treasury idenlifioation, vjrete found. They nor’s advisers. . , • (Continned on page 8> Camp Pioneer at W ihsted.. 7,!^ dren‘in Foxborbr" sten’s, eating lunch.'. " • jalahce\July 25:^ $136,824jS22.4ff; I wefe taken'toTtockyllli!J'anifl'’to thel , i(CqntlnO ■ -jy , -I ' ' 'J'y-'-.r " ' p a g b t w q ; MANCHESTER (CONN,y EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27,1938. V * ------. -- ,e . ■ '■ -i..' ■ VA.»i,i t . 1 1 rail 1^11 irfjiB do pfd ...... 80 './■v ' S N E T C o ----- ,. .163 170 P A * M A M M 1 ------. • T .... . N.Y. Stocks Manl'act iirin g > Stncka A cm e.W ire...... — 15 ' ABOUT TOWN ’4' 15-^ Am Hardware ...... 69. 71 American liusler.y . .» 22 — SPRY LEGS HER HANDICAP! ■The following members of the High Low 1 p. m. Girl Guards of the Salvation'Army Alied Chem ..178 177 177% American -Silver . 2^ - — I'siiiiltfsji Arrow El pfd ...... 103 106 left this'morning under the leader Ameri Bosch . 31 , 31 31 ship of Rachel Lyons for a week’s LieutenanttOsimqintl., M-i Mother, Am Can ...... 91% 89% 91 Automatic Kefrig . . . 12 20 Billings Spen com . .. -^ g stay at Camp Pow-Wow at Crystal presideQt and general of Am Car & Fdy 91% 91% 91% lake: Miriam Trith, Jessie Hutchi •the L. ^ H. Airpraft ’Got’pen^ltQa of Am Loco .... 93 % 93% 93% do p f d ...... — 10 Blgelow-Htfd com .. 90 93 Wim SPEECHES son, Ethel McCollum, Ruby Kittle, Hartford and ,k ittembijr; the Am T & T ... 17 5 174% 175 Bernice Phelps. Esther Haugh, 118th Obaervation, l^uadrofi^^bich Am Woolen . . 14 % l i % 14% do pfd .... ___ ...loo — Bristol Brass .... 18 21 (Continaed friim l*age 1.) Grace Smith. Ena Hooks, Dorothy is affiliated yith tbe 43rd Dfriaion Anaconda .... 68 66% 68 Elliot and Agnea Leggett. of the United ..Stages ■ Atchison .... 187 % Case, Luck & B ....375 __ 187% 187% flcult battle ground, but he is con Guard, who .with Clifton. H. !fth.o»n- Balt &. Ohio.. 105% 105% 105% Collins Co ...... 115 126 %< X ’’-r Colt Firearms ..T .. 34% 35% fident that Smith will carry the Hot water sbowee baths will be as of Foxbo.ro,. Mass., was Instant Beth Steel . . . 57 56% 56% state. / available at the School street.-Rec- ly killed In' an.airpiane'trash in Can Pac . . . .207 % 207 207 % Eagle Lock . . .. 55 __ Fafnir B e a r ...... 138 145 The public announcement of reation Center again starting at Buttonwoods. Jt,'l.,'.la8tynightj. was C M & St Paul 36% 35% 36% noon tomorrow, it wac announced the man through ■wIiosb' , pp.urtesy, do pfd . . . 48% 47% Fuller Brsh Cl A .... 21 21 'A / ^ former Senator Robert L. Owen of 48 W 'f ' ■■‘G. <' • •j.K' •! 4 w ‘X X MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 27* 1928. PAGE THREE ------V''-' ' ' ' Hearing This Morning ■ .i' ^ . -K, - THRE|,BOYS.PK WHEN Joseph Radville, the driver of • — I the truck,, usiiig a 'cyjhteh to walk 4. ^ BURNS with, was before the Rockville city RockviU(& u i j >' court this morning. He was repre /!'t i .: sented by Julius B. Schatz of Hart FOR PARKS SURVEY “Where Tou 000."/ (Contlnaed from Page 1.) ford. Judge John E, Fahey pre sided and Dennis J. McCarthy pros Luet jell— Demikat Afford To Bay ecuted the case. He. had prepared Itfiss Mildred Demikat of 'Wind-_ would 'return today for further Good Furnituro'* tre'uljue^t and he expected the a warrant in which he charged the 'soFvIlIe’a'hd John'■ J! LueTjeii'^'bf" names would he obtained then. operator with driving with negli Muirpliey May Get Mountain street were united in ilty.J- n-'f. Among them were Francis Manis- gence and causing death. The marriage this afternoon at 2:30 sese of 90 Wells St. with shoulder reading of the warrant was waived (Continued from page 1) Superintendent Appoint- o’clock at the Trinity Lutheran injuHes: Fred McCarry of 12 Union and the case was continued until C" ■ . church. Rev. Eric 0; Pieper, pas street with head injuries: John, 9, Monday, August 6, the bond again time and again and eacli time went tor, officiating. and Joseph, 10, Staum, 39 Middle being placed at $5,000. forth to new laurels. ment. Miss "Louise Luetjen, sister of Mid-Summer Fourteen years ago, 'he left to the groo’^, was bridesmaid and Turnpike, and William Obriatis, 10, Judge Fahey, who is also the 'k' of 8 Union street. The last three coroner, announced that he did not win world renown; It was in 1.914, Emil Demikat, a brother of the^ had head and body injuries. feel that he was qualified to sit that San Francisco sent him to Eu bride, was best man. Louise Dem-' rope .to gain the participation of Chairman William G./Chehey of Other patients of Dr. Moran both as judge and as coroner and the board of park >'ooifimissioners ikat was veil bearer. The bride’^. Clearance Sale i - were: George S. Austrauces, 9, of for that reason had dalled in his Eiiropean nation^ in its Panama gown was of white satin, ^trimmed fair, ^hile Abroad, Hoover pliing- announced today that the board 83 Union street, head injury; Bruno deputy. Judge Michael O'Connell, of had engaged Horace FI Murphey of with lace, her veil was worn cap Su'mislaski, 12, of 29 Kerry street, Stafford Springs. He told the un ed into war activities, passed shape and was caught dp" with through a host of great offices and Hamlin street to make a survey of head and shoulder bruises; Stan dertaker having the bodies in the park property in INIanchester, 0;range blossoms. She cahried’.. av ley Wllzzinski, 10, of 59 North today, he returned a wealthy man shower bouquet. A wedding recep charge to allow those who were in and holding the greatest honor his and to familiarize himself ■with* the street, right side injured; Peter Du- terested and who might be able to park situation in town. He will sub tion followed at the bride’s'home.” Bedding Values baldp, 11, of 59 Ivy street, shoulder country can bestow on him. He left On;th'eir return from a wedding identify the bodies to do so. at 10:51 this morning over the mit his report in writing for the wrenclied, bruises. Coroner Fixes !^ate approval of the park commission trip they will reside '• with the exceptionally fine values in all lineg.! Southern Pacific lines, riding in a groom’s parents on Mountain street. After Day’s Picking Judge O’Connell arrited in Rock chair car attached to a regular which inclufjes'beside Mr. Cheney, ^ complete bed outfit or just a pair of pillows we are sure that you- The truckload of boys, jammed ville shortly before 10 o’clock, was train. His party was to include P. J. O’Leary and W. W. Robert Rev. G. S. Brookes Hume will find'julst wha^ you want at a surprisingly low price. into ^^two ^and; a half ton Brock- in consultation with Captain Tobin George Akerson, his secretary. Rep. son. Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor W'ay,!w^pi T" CONDITION OF Read This T m STATE ROADS Then Begin L o v e l O F Road conditions and detours in '' ■■ : ■'n-t'.lX if 7 li). the state of Connecticut made ne cessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling, announced by the State Highway Department as of July 25, are as follows: Uonte No. 1 Old Lyme, East Lyme and W at mh ■ ; " , r.i;. erford, five miles under construc f/ 1 tion. One-way traffic in Waterford ^here concrete pavement is being laid; through traffic advised to take Route No. 333 from Old Lyme to Jordan’s Village. Branford-Boston. Post Road, shoulder oiling for seven miles. Orange,' MUford Pike, shoulder oiling for two miles. Route No. 8 Waterbury-Middlebury road and Sunnyside Avenue-under constxuc- tion, slmrt'detour. Waterbury-Milldale, Southington Mountain is under construction. Shoulders not complete. Ridgefield-Danbury road, con 1 crete construction under way. One- Om the morning of her marriage Lila was sorry she had spurned hei* Rod with her . . . forgot even chance to have * Rod. ,* . . Lila the month's rent to be paid . . . salary than he was receiving. Rod v,'ay traffic with telephone control. to Rod, Bertie Lou realized she was that she was a modern and that had meant in Wa-yyille . . . there would try to cause trouble, she the entertaining a young married and Bertie Lou thrilled at the pros derful position In. her husband’s Southington - Waterbury road, knew. love, was “ sappy" . . . and noth couple was expected to do . . . the were night club parties to be paid firm, until one day Lila gave her shoulders oiling. a “ secon-od choice bride.” And ing could spoil it . . .' not even pect, . , to Rod it meant success in for unless one wanted to be regard The honeymoon, taken during “ home on the heights” to be saved a big way . . . to Bertie Lou it Jewel box to Rod to store'In the Middiebury - Waterbury Road, when Lila kissed the groom— too Lila. for . . . Lila’s meddling . . . and ed as a piker . . . especially after firm’s safw while tjer husband Was^ shoulder oiling. Rod’s two weeks’ vacation, was so Then came the settling down to meant that, and also a welcome es Lila came to visit. Molly, Tom’s gloriously happy that Bertie Lou bills . . . bills , . .bills. cape from Lila’s influence. away. When Rod fetyraed the box Route No. 4 realistically to be wholly joking__ the routine of married life . meddling wife, and then married forgot everything except that she When Tom returned to Wayville They soon learned that theii It was empty! And Lila persuaded Salisbury-Great Barrington road Bertie Lou’s intuition told her that the day’s work to be done . ! . from Ne' York and offered Rod a wealthy Cyrus Loree. him not to tell Bertie Lou. ^ r n was madly In love with Rod and the day’s problems to be met . . . larger salary did not mean as much Then Lila made her peace with is under construction. Short de place in his firm at a much higher in New York as their smaller one to page 10 and "read today’s chap tour around small bridge. Route No. 32 Bertie Lou by gettin„ Rod a won ter. Route No. 123 Sharon-l.,akeville road is under Norwich-Groton road, bridge Route No. 325 Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall South Canaan - Huntsville road. CAJ.IFORN1A MARRIAGES construction. Short detours. over PoQuetanuck Cove is under Prospect - Cheshire road, short Bridge approaches being made. With the new three-day hesita-< days of sober contemplation, as In Route No. U. S. 5 Bridge, resurfacing complete. PALL OFF BY THOUSANDS construction. Approaches to struc detour over country road around Sterling - Bridge under construc tion marriage law in effect during tended by the new Jaw, or . they Wallingford-Nor Colony Street. ture are being graded, motorists Shoulders and guard rail not finish shovel work in rock cut. UNDER HESITATION LAW the last five months of the year, ed. Traffic open at all limes. tion at Sterling Village. Detour called off all bets and gave’.Uheir Qpen to traffic, shoulders incom warned to drive carefully through . Route^No. 334 posted. . Sacramento, Cal.— A California romance went into an eclipse in all Romeos the gate, the state expert plete. this*^ork. Oanton-Colllnsville, Nepaug road Stafford, Stafford r Monson road maid, once she’s selected her man, but twelve of California’s counties declared'. is under construction. Detour es -Wolcott. Waterbury - Woodtick Meriden-No. Colony Street is un Norwich-Groton road from Nor is being oiled. road is finished. won’t be kept waiting, either al during 1927, according’ to Ross. , The marriage tota? for the 'year der construction. No delay to wich City line to Brewster’s Neck tablished. Traffic should proceed Route No. 337 home or the church, it is shown by The girls either hopped to Reno with caution. Woodbridge - Racebrook road is slumped to 53,487, as com'pared traffic. is under construction. Open to Milford -.New Haven Avenue, the 1927 marriage analysis made Or other out-of-stat. marriage ha with 56.664 during the preceding Route No. 127 under construction. No delay to Route No. U. S. 6 traffic. concrete under construction. Short traffic. public by L. E. Ross, chief o f> the vens and thereby avoided three twelvemonths. Brocklyn-Danlelson road in the Kent-^Macedonia road, macadam Franklin, Norwich-Willimantic detour posted around city block. , Wethersfield - Jordan Lane Ls State Bureau of Vital Statistics. towns of Killingly and ' Brooklyn road, shoulders being oiled for one construction under way. New Haven - Woodmont road, Route' No. 128 under construction, but traffic, is under construction. Detour post mile. concrete road under construction not delayed. ■ Litchfield-Bantam, road is under ed. Traffic regulated by flagmen. Route No. fOl Traffic controlled by traffic men. Windsor Locks - Suffield, East construction. One-way traffic. Danielson-So. Killingly road is West Haven - Beach Street and Main street is under construction Chaplin - Willimantic road is be Route No. 120 under construction, open to traffic. ing oiled for three mlLs. First Avenue under construction. Traffic may take good road through So. 'Britain Underpass, grade Gaylordsville to New York state Short detour In force around city You Want These Route No. 103 Suffield Cent^e . "/wntiiotumuiJ crossing elimination, work com line, macadam completed, railing block, when asphalt Is being ap yOUWIkL I W h ile oh Plainfield - Rhode Island Road is incomplete. West Haven - Shore road is be 5>LVt«V/ARI I pleted. plied. ing oiled for two miles. AMO Jiwfuiy — being oiled for one mile. Route No. 130 VAOLTA’ Windham-Wlllimantic road is be No Route Numbers Things Now Oo« 5A/1K Route No. 104 v Y o u r ing oiled. Woodbury - Watertown road, up Ansonla • North Street is under OPEN ADVANCED CLASSES Route No. U. S. 7 Portland - Glastonbury road > is town bridge is under construction construction. No delay to traffic. being oiled for one mile. AT CHICAGO UNIVERSI'TY - Danbury-New Milford road, three One-way traffic across temporar.v Chester - Kllllngworth road is TO SAVE SIGHT OP YOUNG V a c a tio n Steam shovels grading in highway, Glastonbury, 'Glastonbury-Port- bridge. under construction. No delay to BATHING SUITS and concrete construction with one- land road is under construction, Woodbury - Watertown road, traffic. Chicago.— The only advanced U -■ open to traffic one-way. shoulders being oiled. of quality and style. "way traffic with telephone control Bloomfield - Halls Boulevard is course for teachers of sightrsaving Leave at two places. Route No. 107 RoiU^^'o. 182 being oiled. classes In the United States will be Route No. 8 Vernon, Tolland road is under Cornwall Holitiw Road, Cornwall Deep River road under construc opened here this summer at the silverware, •TorringtO.il - Thomaston, Castel construction, open to traffic. to So. Canaan, is under construc tion for two and one-hall miles. University of Chicago, according to i^W ge is under construction. Traf Route No. 108 tion. Traffic open at all times, Easton - Monroe road is under announcement of the National So jewelry, and fic should proceed with caution on Vernon, Rockville - Manchester short detour around one bridge. construction, rains have made sub ciety for Prevention of Blindness. other valuables account of grade crossing. Short road is being oiled. Route No. 133 grade impassable. Local traffic Tbe delicate task of saving the IM N KNICKERS Hartland Hollow Bridge is under using detour. one-way traffic. Route No. 109 sight of children whose eyes are Cool and comfortable. deposited construction, short detour, around seriously defective— one of the Route No. 10 Mansfield, Fhoenixville road is Ellington— Pinney street Is being bridge. oiled. most important moves being made in our vault, Haddam road is under construe- under construction, detour posted tlon from Higganum to East Had- Route No. 135 Mansfield Center - Warrenviiie by the society— has progressed to a safe from loss from Warrenviiie to Ashford. This No. Branford - Guilford road Is point where more teachers are Fancy dfa^ Bridge. One-half mile detour road nearly impassable to traffic. road is under construction, open to at HigganUm, with one-way traffic under construction. Passable ex traffic. needed In advanced courses, the _ by burglary Coventry, Coventry-Mansfield De cept when asphalt is being applied. announcement stated. where pavement is being laid. pot road closed, traffic may go over Middletown - Durham road, grad (< Route No. 136 ing on Cherry Hill. ' Elementary courses will be offer or fire. Route No. 10 good state road through South Cov GOLF HOSE entry, New Fairfield - Sherman road, North Stonington - Clark’s Fall ed at the University of Cincinnati Wethersfield - Middletown-Weth- steam snovel grading and macadam and the University of Southern That has quality and style. ersfield road Is being oiled for one- Route No. I l l road is being oiled for seven miles. half mile. construction under way. Short de Preston. Preston City road Is be California, at Los Angeles, but the Portland-Cobalt road is under lays probable. only advanced course.will be at the Bloogifield-Granby road is under ing oiled for one mile. construction, no delay to traffic. Route No. 141 University of Chicago. cn)pstruct,ipn, but open to traffic. Sharon Millerton road is under Route No. 118 Bridge over Little River on the construction. Short detour. There are now only 300 sight sav Granby - No. Granby road is be 'Thomaston - Bristol road is un ing classes In the United States. ing oiled for four miles. Scotland-Canterbury road is under der construction. Detour east of construction. While the old bridge Chester-Hartford-Saybrook ‘ road Terryville posted. The Manchester Trust Co. Is being tarred for one-quarter of is in use, traffic from tbe west is SYMINGTON Route No. 114 a mile. warned to be careful in approach South Manchester, Conn. No. Branford and No. Haven, s.. Route No. 12 ing this bridge, which is located at Middletown-New Haven road. Con the foot of a steep grade. Central .Village-Bridge over Moo- crete road ts under construction. SHOP Route No. 147 sup River is under construction. No Traffic controlled by traffic men. AT THE CENTER detours. 'Seymour - Bladden River Bridge “We Have to Have More Customers Route No. 118 Gi osvenordale - North Grosven- is under constrqctlon. No delay. Hamden-Whitney Avenue, shoul Route No. 160 ordale road is under construction. ders being oiled. Detour posted and section of one Lyme ard East Haddam, Ham- Route No. 120 and 147 To Keen Our Business Strong way traffic regulated by telephone. bury - No. Plains road is under Woodbridge - Amity road, con . Norwich-Putnam road at Atta- construction. No delay to traffic. crete road is under construction. waugan is under construction. Traf Route No. 153 fic over section of this road beins Traffic controlled by traffic men. Montville, Norwich and Hadlyme Because Months Pass Between Re- regulated by telephone. Route No. 121 road is being oiled. Salisbury, Canaan - Salisbury , Route No. 154 TH E BIG Route No. 17 road is under construction. One Bozrah, Norwich and Colchester Washington - Woodbury road, road IS being oiled. way traffic in Salisbury. macadam and bridge under con SaJes for Our Shoes Wear So Louf.” Route No. 122 No. Stonington, Norwich and struction. Newtown-Bridgeport road, con Woodbury - Hotohkissville road 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE crete construction under way. One is being oiled for one mile. way traffic with telephone control. Route No. 166 DRY GOODS — CLOTHING IS IN FULL SWING WITH GREATER VALUES THAN EVER. Crystal Lake road; towns • of Rockville and Ellington are under construction. Somewhat rough, FURNISHINGS — SHOES WE HAVE PICKED A FEW EXTRAORDINARY no detours. Route No. 170 Preston, the road fronr Poqeuta- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY nuck to Brewsters’ Neck is under construction, open to traffic, except ■••Smart Shop where bridges are being construct ed. JOS. CHIZIUS LOOK! BUY! SAVE! "X... Route No. 810 ' 243 North Main Street, \ Bantam - Morris road is under Manchester construction. No detours Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and White Sailor Pants Drawers^. Regular $1.79, Saturday-Last Day Of Onr Regular 65c value. ^ Now ...... Special at, ea ch ...... O O C Q U R customers tell us that Sweatshirts one of_ the — _ mostmos helpful We Give You Plenty Men’s Athletic Union Suits JULY features of our loaning Of Time to Repay Regular 98c value. service is the promptness Regular 69c value. o f\ You Can The Loan N o w ...... which they get their money. Special at, ea ch ...... ^ P ...... 77c When you need money you can An easy-to-pay schedule is be sure of getting It at once! Get A made up to suit your earnings. Men’s Fancy Dress Sox Risans • lot to people who A .suflBcient period of time is Men’s Work Shirts CLEARANCE allowed so that your payments Regular 79c value. Regular 50c value, ' 0 1 have money emergencies come up unexpectedly. are not a burden. You also Special at, e a c h ______D U C Special at. P a ir ...... ^ ... ^ 1 C Small Loan have the privilege of paying Absolute Confidence your loan off at any time, thus Men’s Overalls saving you'future charges. No Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits SALE Jtegular $1.49 value, . . m Maintained Here tice how easy it is to repay a Regular 98c value. t loan. ^ , Now . y 4 C Closing Out All Summen Dresses at No one ever knows about your getting a loan Special at, ea ch ...... 0 % / C Exceptionally Low Prices. here. Your relatives, friends and your em- Re-Payment Schedule ployer are never notified. Our strictest rule ? 25.00 loan, pay back $ 2.50 a month or more Men’s Athletic Shirts Men’s Work Shoes 40.00 loan, pay back Is Keep all loans confidential.” You can ab 4.00 a month or more Regular 69c value. o A Regular $2.95 value, a f One lot valuiBs up to $7.95. a a| ^ — solutely depend upon this. ,75.00 loan, pay back 5.00 a month, or more 100.00 loan, pay back 5.00 a month or more Special at, each ...... o l / Special a t ...... J p 4 • i/ O Dignified and Pleasant 200.00 loan, pay back 10.00 a mo,nth or more 300.00 loan, pay back 15.00 a month or more | ;‘ ^hese inclu4e prints, washable silks, flannels and You will receive the very best of courteous Men^s Work Sox Men’s Handkerchiefs and pleasant service. We' are here to give The Cost of A Loan Is Low printed linen ensembles. Sizes 16-48. you a friendly service. Everything is done to The following schedule shows the total cost TularJOc value, q It- SI l/vor AM A«1M ___ A ... Pair iV. help you in a pleasant way. No indorsers are of a loar paid on our monthly plan Other 6c ...... V..A oc required unless you are single. If you are amounts are figured in proportion: keeping house, you get your lo&n on your own Men s Khaki Pants, Heavy security and personal responsibility. Loan 1 Month 3 Months 5 Months Men’s Work Pants Drastic Reductions i 25.00 I .88 31.59 I 2.64 Regular $1.50 grade, q a lUi 60.00 1.75 3.68 5.25 ular $2.25 valbe, A i i /v No Embarrassing Investigations 100.00 Special^now at ...... O i/ C on aU $9.95 Dresses selling at "We make, no embarrassing Investl- 3.50 7.35 10.60 •ial at ...... ptlohs about you, VVe depend alm W entirely on our belief , that 99 per pent Come In and See tJs of the people 'are :bonest. We toke Loans Made Feel free to visit our* office whe're AND HUN DREDS OF OTHE. ONDERFUL BARGAINS $5 95 $7o95 your word, for what you tell: us. ,Our we will be glad to explain this pleas loans.4op6nd upon charaxster. We W^Il up to ant loaning service to you without money because wej^eileve the slightest obligation. If more con B U Y N O W th^.you win repay us as ydu agree . $ 3 0 0 venient Phone or write and we will SAVE'm o n e y have .our confidential representative Porch Dresses . a ______' ' ~ : call at your home. VOILES, ORGANDIES, DIMITIES, 988'MAINIMBAL ST, ROOM FINANCI»«>.43 408 . AMKK IM i ASSOCIATION Special at ■ •-* • • • ••• • • $L29 Hoars 9-5.80, Sat. 9-1. ‘ *P. w!*Hkwkinsin*'^M^ HAllTFOKD, GONNKUTH UT WORKINGM/ ’J’S S T ^ Licensed by and bonded to Uie S t S e ^ JbM p r i f S i W Phone 2-8652 Main Street, South Manchester ^MANCHESTER*(C01WO"EVENmG--HERALD.-FRil^Yi’JULY 27;>lS28.'^>^g.^^.>;;:^,,,^^-= ''r^^^^ "vrC-;^v'- ^ ^^PAGB'FWB .''f' ■ TRY THIS SOME TIME -« but under a microscope .. the clpar GAS IN FAGSy feipous*; scientist,'who c(omplained SCCH NIZE HOYS 160,000-^1: sold the- blu^^nts; of Denver Triangle Killing Brings hand of the writer is revealed. • - of-being unwell; it was attributed tO; your ifivenHon' to the rlv^l flrta— I Berlin.— A young German .artist London.— Professor H.^ Harrldge fag smbke inhaled by the patient. \ A man was sitting beside the bed stole the detteiii that - Were used has written the story qf Cdlonel A German sciei^Gat is*-trying to says there is dSngfer-, of^carbon- of his business partner,,.who was against yo^ in. your,,dttai^e casA'’— New Demand to 'Make Woman Pay* Lindbergh’s historic -l^ght on a obtain foods from wood. .‘America monokide poisoning in 5 cigarettes/ ..sdpie" ^scientists ,^say that; .long dying. Said the latter: ■ “ Don’t'wor^!"^’ said ^it parfper. postcard. To the naked.eye the 10,- already has managed-to %et drink When he found six per e'ent of cair- confinement in an all-yellow room ■“I’ve got a confession to make, “Don’t: worry—If poisoned you?’— 052 words appear as fine A/avy lines. may cause insanity. ' " j Ten years ago I robbed the firm of ’Tit-Bits. ‘ - ! y out of it, ' ' bon-monoxide In the . blood, of! a '-i' ' • -1 I ■ By M. F. DACEY ^ does result in a slaying should be International News Service Staff held equally responsible' with the 'Correspondent. one who pulls the trigger.” And Foster Cline, Denver district Denver. — The latest sensational attorney, who will prosecute Dick shooting in Denver . involving the son, asserted: . • t ■ a-■A-< ■■■/;■?.. t age old triangle, with a beautiful “ There should be a law to pre woman at the apex and a 19-year- vent vampires from preying upon old grocery boy dead at the hands young men. If there were any kind of the woman’s husband, has result of statute that would apply to Mrs. ed in an equally sensational de Dickson, I would certainly file mand from public officials bere that against her. She is as guilty as new laws be enacted ib-; force the the man.” woman to “ pay.” Referring to the ancient adage Mrs. Zella Stull Dickson, former that it is tltf woman who “ pays, ly of Ames, Iowa, unusually at-r and pays, and pays,” Chief Reed tractive, started an “ innocent flir continued: tation,” according to her pA. n story, “ Yet, except for the discomfort with Herbert Hadley Powell, 19, of being held in jail a couple of who came here from Carruthers- days as a material witness, and the ville. Mo., who delivered groceries, firansicnt shame resulting from publicity, Mrs. Dickson has walked LAST to her palatial bungalow In a fash ionable Denver residential district. out of this case a free woman. Her husband, Alpheus E. Dickson, “ Why shouldn’t she be 'made to SI, official in a million dollar movie pay equally with her husband, who, in Price! Easy "^ermslh entering their home, found another That Offer corporation, lavished every luxury upon her, but was so busy making man, or, in this case, the boy w'uofn money he was away from home she had lured there— and shot and much of the time. killed him? The flirtation with Powell con “ If there is no law under which tinued over a period of several she may be summoned to trial months, until, finally, Powell’s alon^ wjth Dickson,” Reed declar semi-invalid sister, learning of the ed, “ one should be enacted by the affair, “ tipped” Dickson off. The next legislature to take care of latter laid a trap, having his wife such cases.” drive him to the depot in her e.x- District Attorney Cline ampii- pensive sedan on the pretext that flod his denunciation of the “ wo he was leaving town on a business man in the case” with this state trip. ment: Instead, Dickson returned to his “ We cannot prosecute this wo home and found Powell with his man, much as we would like to. It wife. is plain to me that she was the In a suffle that ensued Powell aggressor in this love affair wifh was shot dead. Powell. She lured the boy into the Dickson is charged with first de wayward path. She called him to gree murder. his death. The woman in the case is The wife, after being held in just'as guilty as Dickson, and yet jail for two days as a witness, was the law cannot touch her.” released^—free— resulting in this Denver welfare Avorkers entered statement from Chief of Police the discussion with one declaring Reed of the benver department: that a new “ unwritten law” has “ A married woman who forgets been adopted by the modern jazt her marriage vows and deliberate youth to the effect that if a man ly lures a young rqan into an illicit cannot hold his wife's wholehearted relation with, herself which may or love he deserves to lose her. I careless drivers may be compen- ' sated, the families of persons kill MAY TAX AUTOS ed or injured provided for, and private hospitals that render first aid or other treatment properly Conch Day Bed ; TO PAY DAMAGE compensated for their services. Paid From Licenses A big value/alue at this . low . ' This fund, which would be re plenished annually by the contribu price! Very comfortable— ^ ^ ^ CA OF ACCIDENTS tions of motor vehicle owners, opens to a full size bed! The I ■■ ■ • should. Dr. Cress believes, be han mattress is covered in beau dled by the industrial accident com tifully colored cretonne! $1.00 Weekly Los Angeles.— Rare > prospects mission, the state compensation in fpr a real “ roman holiday” every surance fund or by a board with day in the year are apparent in the powers similar in auto accident suggestion just made to the state cases to those of industrial acci dent commission in industrial ac bar that, the state defray all dam fi ages for automobile maimings by cidents. the simple expedient of raising auto The entire problem will be made license rates from ?3 a year to $8 the subject of intensive study by and thereby obtaining an $8,400,- the state bar subsections to which 000 fund for the purpose, according it has been referred and a report to the Los Angeles Journal, a legal will be prepared setting forth the publication tod£(y. Continuing the views of the bar for submission to Floor Samples ^(^rnal says: the state bar of California/ at the annual meeting, and possibly to tha Saturday Morning Speeds AUTO REPAIRING . . j,, i : ■ ’ ’■ From 9 ta 1 Complete Bedroom Complete Dining Room On A ll None Sold After 1 P. M. MAKES OF CARS Mn Urwick, our head mechanic, was for . mo $1.50 Weekly $1.50 .Weekly - merly in charge of the repair department of The full size, bow foot Bed, the Chlfforobe, large Dresser or the Wethersfield Service Station which is un Pull Vanity! Each piece beautifully grained and finished in walnut! Twenty-one-piece Dining Rooni that-will be the sen der the same management. You have your choice of any 3 pieces. sation of this sale! The oblong extension Table, large Besides the exquisite 3-piece Bedroom Suite, you receive all these necessary and charming pieces to complete your room! The Springs Buffet, Buffet Mirror, Host Chair and'five Cihairs, three- We will continue the sale of TIDEWATER and thick, comfortable Mattress, Vanity, Bench, Chair, 5-piece Boudoir piece Carving Set, including the Knife, Fork and Steel, OIL AND GAS and also , Set, consisting of the Bedspread, Pillow Scarf, Dresser and 2 Vanity 100-piece set of Dinnerware and the Tablecloth and six •, I Scarfs, Night Stand, 2 Boudoir Lamps with Shades, and a dainty Bed PEIIZOIL Llghtl All 16 pieces complete for only $110. . Napkins to match— China Cabinet Extra. ft t PENNZOIL HARTFORD HAKTF(m0 h Occasional F em - Tables Stands MACHELL & URWICK .00 : , ‘T- ' £1 Quaintly'^ designed Finished in green^harm- Tables — charmingly deco- Ing deslgnl Only I to ratedl Only 1 to a cust^er ci&tomer i Come early for Manchester Garage C6me' Early! thlsl ... XMHEOMSHE ^ (»i a: 111 n i IJo Mail, Phone or 'C. O. ^TOrders i, 478 CENTEfe STREET. TEL. 680 Msmi r., i'. • .if PAGE SIX A ^ 'll MAWUliKsyiBJR < a )N N .) KVKJNiNG h e r a l d . FRIDAY, JULY 27, iiC28. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM INSURANCE COS. FIGHT 8:30 7:30—Musical program. m iD G E Friday, July 27. 9:00 8:00—W JZ,W rlgley review.’ • Leading DX Strvlions. TO ANNUL POUCIFS Ond of thti spculuuulur (eaturcs ol U);i)U 9:00—Organist; dance n.usic. (DS’l-f-fsT j the ctrtua-of fifty .searn kj'o \vas the 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber nuisic. 1 jf. 475.9— W SB, A T L A N T A —biO. July balloo^'" *iecenston, in xrWtJti « ovatui- 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 9:00 8:00—W.JZ Wrigley review. New Haven, Conn., 27.*-6- ful ' young' girl In cpangleci tights 7:00 6:00—Jesters; naselwli scores. Four insitrance companies today MADEEASY 10:00 9:00—Studio enlerlaiVimeata. wouW Jjnhg .from a trapeze attached 8:00 7:00—WEAF piogiam s (3 lirs.) 12:45 1l;4o—Studio concert. ■filed suits in the United States Dis to tiie tgas bag, and to tiio amaze- 11:00 10:00—Studio recital. 526—KYW, CHICAGC—570. trict Court here to annul a series meirt a i . the croivd, db cafr^ed off in 440.9— W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. 8:30 7:30—W JZ progrom s t j'^ hYS.) to Tlia air, kissing her hands in fare 8:30 7:30—WJZ piograms HV4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—A rtists ciite^rtxli.ment. ^bf life Insurance policies aggre well. This will he^ descrii'ed during 10:00 9:00—Harmony, piano tw;ns. 11:0 0 1 0 :00—.Movie Club dram aiizatlon, gating $37,000, taicjen out in Mar'cli W. W. Wen o r [h the Dixie's Circus nour to oe heard 10:30 9:30—Orcliestra; ",St;irit." H;3o 1U'30—Studio artists frob’e. by Max Beraowitz, of New Britain Last Day of Our through WJZ and associated stations 535.4—WTIC. HARTFORD—560. 389.4— W BB M . C H IC A G O -770. at Ttoti Friday niglit. Other features 7:45 6:45—Adventure talk; concert. 9:00 8:00—Home.dance botii; The companies in their suits say also for 7:Si) will be part iV of "Daik 8:00 7:00—Studio program. 10:00 U: —Comedy skyls, o*'chcEiro. that Berkowitz set himself up as 00 (Abbreviations. A— ace; K— Fear,” tlie mystery drama running in 8:30 7:30—Municipal dance music. 11:0 0 io;00—A fter theater ciui.». being in perfect health and as sercial form for li.4ierners of WGY 9:00 8:00—WEAK I’aris evening. 365.6— W E B H -W JJD , CHtCAGO—88G king; (i— ' ? MANGHEST5R ' (CONN,) 'EVENING HERALP.'^ FRIDAY, JULY’ 27, 1928.^- PACE •TiVv-ft: . iL . of^hlaich^^^^ 'Grey. FlBoher claims, had. 1ong ago HOLLAND’S QUEEN LOSES llBAi) OUNGLE EY sia and/France were'' preparing'fpr MASS. PLANS TO determined that if there was war LAWSUIT IN ENGLAI^ war on Germany, Fischer bite's th$, he' would side with Prance and fact that on February 32, 1914 the Russia. He absolves Grey of the Russian cabinet approved a propos charge that his uncertain and vac- « ■ The Hague.— The Queen c ' Hol STANDARDIZE ITS KAISER CAUSED al of the-Russian General statf to- -ciiatliig policy helped to precipitate land recently lost a lawsuit brought increase the Black Sea flebt qn the the'war. Grey, Fischer says, knew against Drukker and others to'col-' €found that Russia’s historic aim, precisely what he wanted, but the lect Dutch succession duty in Biit^ HIGHWAY SIGNALS WAR, SAYS BOOK namely the possession o^ Constan English people didn’t and Grey’s aln. • tinople : nd the Dafdenelli^, could first’! task was to rally them by his The judge dismissed the actlqft be obtained only thro«gh-a-generkl' side. The German invasion of Bel with costs against her Royal Hikbt war. This proposal, which Fischer gium gave him his battle cry. hess. vY! Boston, Mass.— Initial steps to \ Berlin.— The world war was' a says was tantamount .to a decision standardize traffic signs, lights, result of a badly bungled attempt to precipitate a general war at the ! marks, signal systems and designa ^y the German kaiser to. prevent" a first favorable opportunity, was tion of “ through routes” ,or arterial big war through a small war. approved by.the Czar, ■; STUDENT DROWNED Look at Your Shoerf; highways throughout Massachu- The kaiser wanted war against seUs, achieving a uniformity based Serbia, even at the risk of a gen France and Russia Keep youi shoes repHlretl. Yun on" sound eng^ineering principles, eral war; but he wanted the Ser France, Fischer points out. ad Madison, July 27— The body of cannot be neat unless you do. Tafek have already been taken. bian war only in order to split up vanced money to Russia with the David Tarbell, nineteen, a New advantage ol our (irices. ' , In order to accomplish these pur the entente bett een Russia and stipulatioii that the money-, was to York university student who had HENh SOLES (t» 1 A A , i ■ - -v.-i..; poses the Department of Public France and thereby make impos be used exclusively for building up been spending the summer with re SEWED ...... U y . Taonsandg of people know the. saving to be . had in our annual August Works has secured the services of sible the bigger war which he was Russia’s army and military rail latives here, .Was taken from Ham- LADIES SOI.ES the onp.,big;sa,le, event of the year and this month we hold the greatest A u ^ ;.j of the Albert Russel Erskine Bureau cpnvinced » they were planning roads. mpnpssett river today after a long SEWED ...... / O 'i for Traffic Research of Harvard against Germany. Under the allied plan, Fischer search by James Keene, of New I The best grade of rubber heels suites^ in; our-entire career. If you want to realize tremendous savings 6n.ia. "suite-'fcii? University to make a survey and to This new, if somewhat intricate claims, Russia was to be alt ready Haven, a lifeguard. use«l. any room in the home, BUY NOW! Note carefully the suite values’for to-morrow.' establish an agency to carry out the version of the world wir is ad for-a war on Germany by 1917, but Tarbell was drowned last even provisions of the prcf^osed plan. Ladies Rubber Heels on Q vanced by Eugen Fischer, one of was able to jump into a war if nec* ing ^ when apparently he slipped, wooden h e e ls ...... ^ 0 4 This bureau has recently success tbie experts of the Reichstak’s War essdry by 1914. ' ' ' from the bank of-the river into a fully completed traffic surveys in Guilt Investigating Committee, in a In view of this, Fischer says, the deep hole. No one witnessed the Boston Shoie Repair ;V. rr^ Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, San book entitled “ The Critical 39 kaiser deqided to force an immedi drowning though Tarbell'had been Francisco, Providence, New Orleans Fays.” ' ate showdown before France and seen sitting on the edge of the Shop i and Knoxville. ; Struggle Dramatized “ Russia were quite ready, and for stream just before he disappeared. 105 Spruce St., Near Bissell §t. Work on the project -was begun , This book is the first attempt to this reason backed up the Austrian with the recent passage of Chapter dramatize the diplomatic struggle war plans on Serbia, Serbia was to 357, Acts of 1928 in the Massa preceding the outbreak o f hostili be crushed; Russia was to be hu chusetts Legislature. The purpose ties, and to show the kaiser and miliated and ^driven back from the of the bill was the establishment the czar, Poincare aand Grey and Balkans; the Entente was sure to of a basic uniformity in signs, sig Others, in the actual role which break up as a result, and Germany nals, and traffic control devices; they played in ttie tragedy. Though was to be free of the Franco-Rus-- the cii.«.;mum safety and facility oX written in the form of a^connected sian menace. ced through traffic movements lying story, it is still strictly scientific The plan failed, Fischer explains, within the limits of cities and and is based entirely on the au because the kaiser and Bethmann- towns; and the dreation of a traf thentic documents and memoirs Hollweg deceived themselves about l^ o u rain e fic engineering agency in the De published about the war. England and Italy partly also be partment of Public Works to co By attributing to Germany the cause they got lost in the diploma operate with local officials in de immediate initiative, even though tic maze of the hectic days that Cool and veloping safe and uniform methods representing it . defensive measure followed the assassination of Arch of traffic control. this version considerably modifies duke Franz Ferdinand, at Serajevo,' Refreshing Designate Routes the official German version'of.* her The primary functions of the. but mainly because the Austrians complete Innocence: But', says Fis were unable to grasp what tlie Bureau is the erection of basic cher, it is better to say “ that a standards for signs, signals and game was all about and bungled markings together with the desig Well-founded plan failed, than to everything so badly that even ap nation of stat^ mutes within cities make it appear as if contradictory pearances went against Germany. and towns as “ boulevard stop" ar efforts t maintain peace resulted in Shows Up Blunders Vfar. Either the physician wants teries. It is expected that there In general having far more inti NEWLY will be prepared a "Commonwealth an operation and risks the life of mate knowledge of the German Sign and Signal Code" to give clear the patient, or he doesn’t. But co documents than of the allied docu DESIGNED BEDROOM indication to local officials of the dare an operation and then,, realiz ments of which only parts have SUITE requirements of the Department ing the danger, try to sew up the been published, Fischer is able to and will make possible more intelli cut and still see the patient die— show u: far more blunders on the Judge this beautiful walnut veneered bedroom suite by its quality and beautjr, not gent local control plannings. that is the unhappiest picture of a German than on the allied side, apd by-its price." This is simply one of our many August Sale specials. Bow-end wood In order that the proposed code physician possible.” ' ‘ the Aiistrians fare worst of all. , bed, dresser, chest, bench, spring and mattress included. may be adopted with a maximum With this Physician, Fischer England, Fischer says, tried to ^ o u might as well have the best means Chancellor Bethmann-Holl- maintain peace, but only at the ex of cooperation from local officials, Bench the following factors were being weg, who indorsed the kaiser’s plan. pense of Germany and Austria. Bench‘ considered: Spring and Mattress First: The present system of 'Bprlng and Mattress signs, sisnals and marking in use Given Free. by cities and towns in the Com Given Free. monwealth. Second; Existing system of signs and markings used upon the $5 Down $5 Down ; highways of the Commonwealth. Third: Proposed national stan Delivers This Suite dards resulting from current stud Delivers This Suite ies of the National Engineering Conference Committee, and the De partment of Commerce. It is believed that the greatest $5 Down Delivers Tins Suite to Your Home good will result if the proposed code for signs and siignals be draft ed with the full cooperation of local officials charged with the functions of their respective com munities. William F. Williams, Commissioner of Public Works plans to communicate with these ••.A local officials, requesting that they assist the Department by giving information regarding their local difficulties. Local ProbleiHB' ’ The designation of state routes within cities and towns as “ boule vard stop” arteries, will require a careful study of local routine prob lems and the cooperation of local officers. The state traffic engineer ing department will undertake im mediately to gather full informa tion as to the need for protection of the major trunk highways out side of cities and towns and the proper routing of such highways through Incorporated communities. Davenport Another purpose of the Act is to provide a responsible engineering T^ble agency capable of giving construc tive leadership on sound methods a n d of traffic control and administra tion. To realize Us full value, the Floor Lamp agency would have to take initia tive steps to encourage backward Given Free communities in making standard Installation of signs and signals. The character and functions of Quality and value such as is seldom seen in the traffic engineering division a living room suite at this price. Bear in mind, should also make it a valuable as this is possible only because we have drastically sistance to the official divisions of reduced the price to make this suite an August the Commonwealth charged with maintaining safety and convenience Sale Feature. First’ class construction and work upon public ways. manship. Finest of materials used. Davenport Every effort is being made by table r-'d lamp given free. ’ ^ the Bureau to expedite this work In order that the cities and towns contemplating the installation of j i'ms buite to our Home traffic lights, signs and signals may not be delayed. Hartford Game At Hnrtforili— ' SENATORS 3. PONIES 1 H artford AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . . . 4 0 1 7 0 0 . . . 4 0 1 2 1 0 A l/ Day Saturday— Center Bargain Square ___ 4 1 2 0 0 1 Martineck. lb ___ 4 2 1 10 1 0 . . . 4 0 2 0 3 0 ___ 4 0 1 4 0 0 M^deras, ss ., ___ 3 0 0 3 4 1 Bryar.t, c ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Yjui A'^ta, p . . .. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 W oodm an, p . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 33 3 8 27 11 2 Springfield A B. R. H. PO. A. E. Albert, rf ...... 4 0 0 Demoe. '2b ...... 3 Dressen. 3b ...... 4 W igh t, lb ...... 4 8-Piece Bedford. If ...... 4 Dining Room Hesse, c f ...... 4 0 0 Penes, ss ...... 4 Suite Neibergall. o ____ 4 B loom er, p ...... 2 Fitzgerald, x . Grody, p ...... and Rayon In Genuine Walnut Veneers v Post, XX ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- . '* • — • - f ■ ? '•-.7 .: Here's lu x u ^ and re ^ beauty in a dining suite at a remarkably low price- j 33 1 7 24 12 1 H artford ...... 000 101 Olx— 3 h ;w stylo. Consists of buiffet,-large extension table, host chair and five side chairs, .. ,-‘ 4 Springfield ...... 000 000 100— 1 New Model Dresses Two base hits, Bedford. Roser; Choice’ of Stripes— three base hits. Albert, •Slayback; Fot Misses— : , - Mirror Given Free ^ ' stolen bases, Bedford, Martineck; left Tub Silks— Interwoven on bases, Springfield 10, Hartford 7; New 'Model Dresses bases on balls, off Van Atta 3, Wood man 2, Grody 1; struck out. by Van For Women— Pongees— Washable Silk Atta 2, Bloomer 2; hits, off Bloomer 8 In 6, off Grody 2 In 2, off Van Atta New Model Dresses 7 ip 6 1-3, off Woodman 0 in 2 2-3; Prints— Flat Crepes— winning pitcher. Van Atta,; losing For Extra. Sjizes— ;, pljtelrer. B lobnler;-uR jplres, M cL augh Fancy and Plain Rayons lin,-Kuhn and Summers; time. 2:00. x-i-'Fitigerald batted for Bloomer In 7th. P ost batted fo r G rody In 9th. ypo's^'ithem you recognize their real worth—^and note the/nhusur quality of design and style. Evei7 for s-n-er ,#,1 J«M «».n a, or • Xb, I. vaHo-i-y™ ’ N.' 1 mentioned above i I I.” •» uci.fim i uny vai'ie -•1 - sip" V ' : ' PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. light of day In any legal report? “ On election day, 1928, I Intend iUantlirater Not a cent on the dollar of It. to vote for Hoover as Tammany But the expenditure of great Hall Democrats voted for Coolidge Health and Diet iEwtttns Bp.tilii sums of money does not necessarily in 1924. I resent their surpassing PUBUSnSO BX involve corruption. Mr. Raskob’s gall in expecting every Democrat to THE HERAUJ PRINTING CO. entire three millions could be spent take off his coat and work for their Advice Founded by Elwood S. Ela. Oct. 1. 1881 on newspaper advertising, posters, favorite when they refused to do SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE By DR. FRANK McCOY Every Evening Except Sundays and etc. It is less than yras spent in ihe same for Davis. Chickens come Holidays. Entered at th^ Post Ofllce at Man putting over a single one of the home to roost.” chester as Second Class Mall Matter. Liberty loans during the war. This one individual’s attitude is SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall We should like to have, for our likely to prove the attitude of Dr. McCoy will gladly an six dollars a year, sixty cents a month tor shorter Derloda very own, ten per cent of the ex enough other Democrats to cost swer personal questions on By carrier, eighteen cents a week. cess above three millions that will Smith the electoral vote of his j health and diet, addressed to Single copies three cents. probably be spent by the Demo slate. It is one of the most'lmport- ' him, care of The Herald. En- SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE SENTATIVE. Hamllton-L>e LIsser, crats in hope of electing Smith. ant factors In this election. If 'Tam ! close stamped, addressed, large Inc.. 885 Madison Avenue. Now york The fear of starvation, at least, ' envelope for reply. and 612 North Michigan Avenue. many had played the game fairly Chicago.' would be insured against. by its own party, four years ago, The Manchester Evening Herald la on sale In New Vork City at Schults's the chance of Democratic success FAINTING News Sfand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. ALIBI today would be ponderable at Street and 42nd. Street entrance ot When a person faints In a public Grand Central Station and at all William Allen White, who spoil least. But that overwhelming Cool place, as is usually the case, every Hoatllng News Stands. ed what promised to be the finest idge vote in the Tammany strong body in the vicinity develops an im- • • • medite kindness of heart toward Client of International News Ser American writer of small boy hold proved to Democrats every vice. the unfortunate victim, trampling stories to make himself a widely where that Tammany had deliber on each other’s toes, interfering "international News Service has the quoted and often wrong political ately knifed the Presidential candi exclusive rights to use tor republlca- with the circulation of fresh air to tlun in any form all news dispatches prophet, has made so much money date to satisfy Its own grouch at the faintee, and some motherly per credited to or not otherwise credited out of his Kansas newspaper that Smith’s defeat in the convention son picks up the victim’s head and Nursery - In this paper. It is also exclusively holds it high so that the small entitled to use tor repuhiluation all he can afford, at the very break of and as service of notice that Tam the local or undated news published amount of blood, which may be re herein." Full Service Client ot N E A an Intensely interesting political many, if it could not rule the party, maining in the brain, will drain Service. campaign, to go loafing in Europe. would ruin it. This year it did rule out, producing ^n even greater loss Furniture This, in a country newspaper edi the convention. It is extremely like of consciousness. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 ^ J tor, is in itself an indication of fat ly to be left, by independent Dem Most people have been told often enough what to do when a person and Toys ty degeneration of journalistic ocrats, to rule the state on election faints, and yet the usual procedures OXE IS ENOUGH enthusiasm. And what he says day— if it can. And, unsupported of crowding around and supporiing V The gruesome tragedy of the about the lack of interest of the by the independents, it certainly the head are exactly the wrong Just these few floor samples— . truckload of tobacco workers on things to do. rom slightly shopworn but every people in their politics strikes us as cannot. piPCH a mighty flue value-^are great the Rockville road last night should Many cases of fainting are nothing but a bolstering up of his brought on by a lack of oxygen in ly reduced for the Semi-Annual and must be followed by Instant own slackness in running away a congested room, and in this case Clearance. Unless otherwise noted, steps for the better regulation ot from the campaign. it is important that the individual item is limited to 1 only. the transportation of these groups He says that public interest in receive a large supply of fresh air. Fainting is always caused by a lack of men, women hnd children be politics is represented by the num Woou aud reed arm chair, ..gray tween the towns and the planta of blood in the brain and can in enamel with cretonne seat. ber 13 while that in baseball is most cases be relieved by moving Regular dj ^ tions. For a long time citizens have represented by 40, and asserts that m the patient quickly to an open win ■ $3.75 ...... regarded with apprehension me the fact that four girls of the Kan dow where a plentiful supply of air Fiber rocker in ivory enamel with tightly jammed loads of humriiiity sas State Normal School went with can be secured, allowing the per cretonne seat. O Q being hustled over the roads at son to lie flat on the floor without Regular $4 98 ...... out stockings caused more of a sen New York, July 27.— Upon a raising the head. The blood flows what often seem perilous rates of sation among the readers of his sultry night in mid-July, Manhat with gravity just as a liquid out Reed-back wood rocker with cane speed. Now the long feared disaster paper than any political item ap tan reveals some of its most side of the body does, and the neail seat. Brown finish. O f i kaleidoscopic phases. Regular $4.95 ...... has occurred, and it could not well pearing the same day. should be lowered to allow a flow of On such a night, the black banks have been a grimmer fuliillmeni blood to temporarily crowd the Reed and wood arm rocker with , Which would give us, perhaps, that' fall away to the Hudson from brain. All of the clothing about the cane seat. Brown finish. of the dread. a better line on Kansas than any Riverside Drive come to know ail neck and Ihroat should be loosen Regular dj < P /\ One such catastrophe is enough. thing that has been said about it of man’s burdens and all of man’s ed, and above all it is important to '-'A AV $ 4 .5 0 ...... Nothing th.at can now be done will in a long time. Kansas— conceived releases from burden. avoid excitement when someone has Reed and wood arm rocker with fainted. w restore the dead boys to life and in political strife and born in the At 137th Street, the gay lights w cane seat, brown finish, a 4 O Q Fainting does not usually result nothing but time will undo the in of Palisades Park, across the river, Regular $3.98 ...... ^ X travail of political war; bleeding flirt with the hundreds of young in death even when nothing is done, jury that has been done to the (2) Wood arm rockers with cane Kansas, which raised more politics sters who flaunt their inclination to but the return of consciousness may .seals, brown finish.^ - Q O nerves and minds of many of the and political hell for tlirdfe decades be gay. Across the river the dips be hastened, by dashing cold water Regular $3.89 ...... ^ X * 0 9 on the face and fanning fresh air survivors by their ghastly experi than all the rest of the country put and bends of a roller-coaster are Wood arm rocker in brown finish ence. But if there is any authority outlined in light, like some huge toward the nose. If no cold water together and far more than it did is available, slapping may be resort with cane seat. Q C iu the state of Connecticut to pre incandescent serpent and the half Regular $4.49 ...... wheat; where the settlers express haze catches the electric glare and ed to, and it is advisable to slightly vent outrageous overloading of the ed their political convictions with magnifies it'into a blazing aura. raise the arms and legs so that the Wood arm rockers with cane seat, regular P Q tobacco trucks with human freight six-guns and 'rifles and where they Along the wall stand youth and blood will flow toward the head. >nd to compel their operation with maid, youth and maid, maid and Spirits of ammonia held to the $3 89 ...... counted the dead along with the nose will stimulate the breathing, lomewhat more care than if the maid, youth and youth, in a seem (2) Wood arm rockers with can© ballots— now grows more excited but it is not advisable for one who Summer Furnishings • seats, d J i P Q - freight were coal or slaughtered ingly endless line, their^eyes fast has a tendency to faint to resort to over four pair of bare legs than ened now upon the transient gold regular $ 3 .4 9 ...... ^ X * W .a / hogs, it should be exercised to the over the Presidency! According to the continual use of the smelling Ladder-back Arm Chair with rusn of passing' boats and upon the salt habit, which is certainly ob full. Brother White. blaze of light against the sky. Just seat, red mahogany tin- ■ ■ i . . - . \ MANCIfESffft (CONI^,) EVENTNCi HERALD/ PAGE NMNb «— a truly tragic and haunting love pride of the younger British g^ce'- —and there is all of that—he takes > A B O ITT story; Anita Loos,’ "But Gentlemen a.’.ioii—who has threatened to slip an original tack, introducing a lo^ F,A C T S WAPPING Marry Brun jls,” which is more A hit of late—comes out with a civilization, a colony of domesticat VPINGION about Lorelei and Dorothy; “Quiet grtiwn-up, adroit and even satiri The funeral services of John Cities,” by , Joseph Hergesheinier, cal mystery tale of his own. ‘Lx ed birds and the descendants of a CONNE,9JIf:0-r Edward Collins, aged 78, were for its romantic color and “An In treii t'it Meet” ( Doubieday-Doran t. pirate crew that once landed there largely attended ..rom the Federat and never got off having, -though m m ^^CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE dian Voyage,” for a cool philosopni i'!i.s is super-E. IMiillips Oppeiiheim ed church, of wi.ich he a val cal slant upon the world. t'uf. It’s written better thau Op- the year degenerated Into exactly ued member, on Wednesday after penheim and it often ha:-' its what they are in this tale. It’s (156) Kindergarten Pupils Total 21,000. noon. Rev. Truman H. Woodward To these we now add some very tongue in its etteek. The Bri'ish i^e- more than t summer” reading. -assisted, by Rev. Harry S. Martin, By RODNEY BUTCHER nenfconiers. Of these we liked best cret Service figures in the forefront As for the Geste family. Wren from Three Rivers, Mass, a former ot all S. Fowler Wright’s “The Is 'but MacKenzie. takes It for a thor- Washington, July 27.—The elec With 21,168 children registered in the public kindergartens pastor of the Congregational seems to have felt that he owes land of Captain Sparrow” (Cosmo o'j.gti liddlnig while, at the same something to America for the sev toral college system, as pointed out in Connecticut during the school year 1926-27, the number en church here officiated. Robert politan), another book by the gen As a good test of those books time, telling a tale that will I'eep eral million copies of “Beau Geste” by Senator George W. Norris of rolled was more than double the 10,217 in these schools twenty Gordon of Manchester sang two tleman whose “Deluge” broke im you up 'D spite of the tic-a Nebraska, is one of the most seri years ago. Last year there were 279 such schools in the state, pieces, "Lead, Kindly Light” and which come under the heading of it purchased, to say nothing of mediately into the "book-of-lhe- “The island of Captain Spar movi ri allies. Hence.we find ous barriers in the face of a new as against 144 during 1907-08. “Jesus Saviour, Illot Me,” accom “summer reading” we might sug month” list and created quite a lit gest that you paraphrase Jimmy row" is more than merely anotl'.er the hero to be an Americano, Otis third party or any independent The average daily attendance at the kindergarten during panied at the piano by Mrs. Robert tle stir. And there’s another qns ot (U-sert island tale with a s* M-nded candidate. K. Anderson, also of Manchester. Walker’s famous ballad and ask Vanderburgh. Taken by and large. 1926-27 was 1:1.676. The average length of the sessions for those “Beau” books, by Percival' mariner. It really is that—but Wren’s heroes' frequently give us Numerous organizations and The bearers were all nephews of yourself, “Could I read this In De Wren; “Beau Ideal” (Stokes). And these classes was 2 hours, 10 minutes, there being one such cember as I did in May?” this man Wright has inherited a pain. Their virtues are nobody’s thousands of individuals had urged session in the forenoon and one in the afternoon at most the deceased, Herbert, and , George, there is a “swell’! detective story, something from Stevenson, .a bit Norris to head another ticket. Nor Allen of Hazardvllle, Evelyn Your answer In an overwhelming business and they talk like stuffed schools. “The Mystery of the Blue .rntin, ” from Wells and a fragment fr.im shirts—the stuffings having been ris had no objection to fighting a Stoughton of WUlimantlc, William number of Instances would have to' (Dodd-Me^d), by Agatha Christie, Jules Verne. It will be recalled losing tight; he has done that often. To instruct the youngsters there were 437 teachers whose Crane of Bloomfield, Asher A. Col be, “No I couldn’t.” culled from the grandiloquent, al whose “ Thp. M urder of Roger A.sk- that he was 53 when his first book most pompous and, to us, often fre But he realized that he would not salaries for the year totaled $6:14,790. Material and other ex lins and Ralph E. Collins of Wap- However, perhaps we can .=iave fijyd” was, perhaps, the' best niys- was published. This insures mel penses amounted to $12.4:i8, making the total expenses $647,- ping. There was a profusion of quently ludicrous school of chatter. be able to get his name on the you a little trouble by making a i.ery tale printed last year. This lowness and the capacity for a ma Perhaps, however, we need a few of ticket e.xcept in one or two states 228. This represented an expense of $4.73 for each pupi] in flowers, which testifed to the high few suggestions which .seeni to us isn t so good, but it’s quite good ture plot-making sense. And while average daily attendance. During the 1907-08 school year the esteem in which Mr. Collins was these hyper-romantics mixed with and that his ticket would only get as good for the wood fire as -for the i.rougb. his book goes in for what the our usual fare. tangled up inja lot of barbed wire total expenses were $125,895. This included $106,852 in sal held. The burial was in the family electric fan. Compton MacKenzle, once the blurbs call “breathless adventure” erected as if for the purpose of aries, $5,091 in materials and $13,952 for fuel and incidentals. lot in the Wapplng Cemetery. ’ Previously mentioned by this keeping the two-party system in There are 45 towns now having kindergartens, whereas twen Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dart have Sfurvey have been J. P. McAvoy’s tact. So he contented himself with ty years ago the 144 kindergartens were divided among 27 just returned from a motor trip “Show Girl” which is grand, rough urging voters to elect progressives towns. During 1907-08 there were 118 pupils under three and visit to Pittsfield, Mass., and on neck satire on Broadway; F. Sdl- years of age and 10,099 over three years. The age of the their returii trip called on Dr. and' to Congress. tbn’s “Bambi,” which is an Idyllic youngest child was two years and the oldest was 10 years four Mrs. E. R. Kelsey of ’/insted. Mrs. forest tale; “Jerome,” by Maurice Norris wants a constitutional months. The average age for admission to kindergarten at Kelsey was before tier marriage amendment abolishing the elec Bedel, which Is quite Frcnchy, present is 414 years while the average age for release is 5.9 Miss Elizabeth Phillips, a daughter amusing satire on nationalistic cus toral college and allowing elec years. of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips, tion of presidents by direct popu toms where love is concerned; Some primary work is done in slightly more than a third of who was a former pastor of the “Harold the Webbed,” a tale spun lar vote. He admits that there is the kindergartens in the state. Congregational church here Im no strong sentiment for that, but by our friend Trader Horn; 1887-1888. “Brook Evans,” by Susan Glaspell, insists that there would be if the Monday—General Evening Schools Total 51. Mrs. Sarah C. Smith is visiting people realized how thoroughly at the home of her son. Nelson bog-tied they were by the existing -«> Smith of Manchester. sy.stem, which he believes makes Mr. and Mrs. Paul SheldlQk and an independent candidacy vir LA”T NIGHT’S FIGHTS family spent Sunday at Plainvllle tually impossible. Camp meeting. “KIDDIES REVUE” At New York—Gene Tunney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmore and "We ought to make it easy for world’s heavyweight champion, family are spending two weeks at a man to run for the presi CONTINUES AT STATE scored technical knockout over ’Eom Chapman Beach, also Mr. and Mrs. dency instead of making it espe Heeney, of New Zealand, 11; Big Walter Skinner and family of cially hard,” says Norris, who also Boy Peterson, N Orleans, drew Pleasant Valley. believes in nomination of presi with Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. William Barbqr and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., are dential candidates by- national di •"Wonderful!” 6; Johnny Grosso, Mt. Vernon, N. rect primary. Y., stopped Francisco Cruz, alleged expected to the Henry Loqmis The Nebraska senator estimates “Who ever thought that Man heavyweight champion of Portugal, homestead about August 11 for that it would require several chester had such talent!” 1; George La Rocco, New York, several days stay. hundred thousand dollars merely These were but a few of the re won d Sion over Herman Heller, to get the names of his electors on marks heard In the lobby of the German heavyweight, 6; Ad War HE MUST LIKE SCHOOL the ballot. Even then, only State Theatre last evening, as an ren, former University of North one or two states—Nebraska is enthusiastic audience left the Carolina football star, won decision Mexico City.—Mexico’s star hiker one—would permit the name of building, confident that Manches over George Hoffman, former na is on an 8000 mile walking tour to the candidate to appear. Norris ter's Third Annual Kiddies’ Revue tional amateur heavyweight cham school. His itinerary calls for a submits that it’s too much to ex was the best thing that has bet-.n pion, 6. stroU to New York City and a re pect all the voters to familiarize sten in town for many a moon. The At Chicago—Lilly Petrolle, of turn hike as far as Los Angeles, themselves with the names of Revue is the feature attraction at Fargo, N. D., dre' with Jack Berg, where he will be awarded a scholar TH^RE is nothing that has ever electors. the State for the remainder of the English lightweight, 10. ship to the University of Illinois by taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as Independent candidacies aren’t w'eek, together with a splendid pro the National University of Mexico. an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi impossible, of course. But La gram of screen subjects. Follette was extremely fortunate in Incidental singing, comedy dia cians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its Every Yale tire (except when used for commercial purpos 1924 to inherit the machinery of logues and clever dance routines RICKARD’S PROFITS use by others. Sure, or several mil the Socialist party, which had hre the highlights of the produc-, Second Mortgage lion users would have turned to some es) is guaranteed for one year against cuts, bruises, blowouts, been in existence for a long time. tion, and judging from the tremen Money thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin Even so, he had a heartbreaking dous applause which greeted them New York, July 27.—Tex Rick (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the defects, premature wear, or a n y cause whatsoever, that may ren task to get electors on the ballots the kiddies did themselves proud. ard may come out ahead on last NOW ON HAND box, and the word genuine printed in in as many states as he did. Special scenery and lighting effects night’s fight if Gene Tunney will red: der the tire unserviceable. are also among the noticeable fea take a cut In his share of the gate. Arthur A. Knofla , Naturally, the old parties tures in the show. As it stands, according to present 875 Main St. Phone 782-2 which now operate the political The four stars of the production, estimates, the promoter will lose at 'machinery have no interest in Doris Roy. Billie Shea,- Rosanna least $225,000. Gene’s share was seeing the ballots cluttered up Llndy and Buddie O’Leary, display guaranteed at $525,000. If Rickard EMIEL STREDE any more than they are. Third ed unusual ability in their charac bolds him to the state athletic parties carry the threat of throw terizations. They are given splen commission ruling that he get no Concrete (’ontractor ing the election into the House, did support by a cast of over 120 more than 37% per cent of the gross, Tunney will receive a little Fouiidutions, Sidewnlks, etc. through the workings of the elec Manchester kiddies. Quality work at rcH.soiiable price. toral college, and there’s no fun in "The Girl From Home” is the more than $200,000 and Tex will be winner by about $100,000. MANCHESTER GREE.V that. title of the production and it deals Phone 345-i (EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR MANCHESTER) Furthermore, their politicians with the adventures of a little East correctly argue, whenever a pro Side girl who becomes an actress AsplrlD is Manchester, On the Square, Conn., E. A. Roy, Prop. test candidate comes along, either and is accepted by society. Plenty the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture in one of the old parties like of hnmor and dramatic moments Of Monoacetlcacldestec ot Salicylicacld J Bryan, or on a new ticket, they prevail throughout. ^qan easi}3^ grab, any popular idea Music for the revue is furnished Popular Priced Summer Fiction he may prove to nave and force by the Original Presentation Or him to look for a new one. chestra under the direction of Jack New Titles Bgtr The hardest work involved in Sanson. getting another candidate on the The^film feature,is Esfner Ral By Well Known Authors ballot consists of lining.up electors ston in “Half a Bride,” her latest and getting them on the ballot in starring vehie’e. The story Is a 75 c a copy, 3 for $2 00 each state by petition or other vivid pictnrlzation of modern fast t method prescribed by law. living and takes you from the gild ed ballrooms of the wealthy to the Alabama only requires a peti clean deck of an ocean-going yacht. tion signed by 300 registered Plenty of thrills and action, to say The Dewey-Richman Co. voters. Arizona demands a peti nothing of many laughable se JEWELERS, STATIONERS, SILVERS.MITHS tion from one per cent, of the quences, are to be found running voters, but the signers must not throughout toe story. Miss Ral have participated in the primaries. ston in the role of the much petted Prospect Arkansas: signatures of 50 to daughter of a wealthy broker con 1000 voters. California: one per tributes a most remarkable per cent, of last election vote, signers formance. Gary Cooper, remem shouldn’t have voted im primaries bered for his roles in “Legion of A Good Location Is a Business Asset —which means some 13,000 signa the Condemned” and "Beau Sa- tures. breur,” plays opposite the star in Colorado asks 300 voters’ sig- this production. ^ A Few Desirable Offices Are riatures and Connecticut one per Tomorrows’ show at the State is cent, of the last vote. Delaware: continuous, as usual, from 2:15 un 250 in each of three counties. til 10:30. The Kiddles’ Revue is Available in State Theater Bldg. scheduled for three complete pre • Terrace_ Florida: 25 from each county (in some counties they probably never sentations—at 2:45, 5:15 and 8:40. At Moderate Rentals Located on Prospect Street Between Hartford Road and Hackmatack Street. heard of Norris). Georgia: notice Sunday and Monday, the State of candidacy. Idaho: nomination will present “The Lion and the INQUIRE JACK SANSON bf 300 voters by petition. Illi Mouse,’’ featuring May McAvoy, HIGH, DRY, QUIET, CLEAN LOCATION nois: 100 signatures, non-pri Lionel Barrymore and Alec Fran Manager of the State Theater mary voters. Indiana and Iowa: cis. 500 qualified electors. Kansas: NEAR MILLS AND BUS LINE—BEAUTIFUL HOMES NEAR BY 2500 voters. Kentucky and Maine: 1000 voters. Maryland: 2000 voters. Massachusetts: 100 voters. ONLY 20 LOTS FOR SALE Michigan: nomination by assem blage of certified electors. Minne sota: 2000 non-primary voters. Mississippi: 50. Missouri: one per cenL Montana: five per cent, of vote for winning candidate in last election. Nebraska: 1000 Don’t Be a Renter! Save Money! voters. Nevada: 10 per cent, of last election voters. New Hamp THE LAST CALL c shire: 100 voters. New Jersey: two per cent, of general assembly voters. New Mexico: certificates of nomination required. New Saturday Is the Final Day of the Gean-Out Sale of Odr Own Your Own Home York: 12,000 voters, nor less than , 60 in eaeh county. North Caro lina: 10 per cent, of non-partisan ■V state vote fn last election. North OldStoreat ^OakStreet Dakota: 200 qualified voters. Ohio: one per cent, of last election voters. • Oklahoma: nominating Buy a Lot We Wm Help You petitions. Oregon: two per cent, up to 1000 voters. Pennsylvania: one-half of one per cent, of largest COME IN! NAME YOUR OWN PRICE WITHINREASON vote for the office in last election. ■Rhode Island: 500 voters. .South , Dakota: 200 voters. Tennessee: 15 voters. Texas: one per cent, of On this merchandise. Men’s, Women’s and CJhildren’s Shoes, Prices Low Easy Terms last general election state vote. Utah: 500 voters. • Vermont: one Underwear, Hosiery, Bathing Su its. Children’s Suits. Salesmen on Premises from 4 to 9 p. m. per cent. Virginia* written notice of candidacy. 'Washington: "group of petitioners.” West Virginia: For Quality and Good Wearing. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s AppareL not to exceed 1000 non-primary electors. Wisconsin: 1000 voters. Call at our New Store. Wyoming: 100'voters. Much of this sounds easy enough s to meet. But it definitely means that no man can announce a can didacy for the presidency and re T.D.FAULKNERCO. ceive the votes of those who would ordinarily support hini .without 36 Pearl Street Manchester Representatives building up a large organization and spending considerable money. Hartford L. S. Burr, Tel. 574-2 jHe must have a machine of some sort In every state where he In Tel. 2-2241 P J. McKay, Tel. 879-2 tends to run. And the supporters Carinis DepL Store of such candidates are nearl'/ all 25 Oak Street, South Manchester going to be Innocent of political machines and political machinery, I ,» 7AG ETEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EJV#IN6' HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. • ,,. - V .V ’ ■■■ t T / ^ T r ni^Tfc nrrmrv -7*'* ervice ALL t V i L l V l V HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL by World Famed Authority" DEWEY C»0VES Tto HOW (AUOh ^ V.. >■,— ___ a yh at t o d o t o Unlesa- solid foods are thorough AVOID INDIGESTION ly chewed the lumps are not acted on by the digestive ferments and ’ Ae. woulOn' T ' ^ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN may be passed through the body unchanged. ^ f\<^ > Editor Journal of the American If substances qre extremely > $ Medical Association and of Hygeia, tough so that they cannot be prop the Health Magazine erly broken up by chewing they The questions that enter Into are not suitable for eating by hu the digestibility of food are numer man beings. For this reason, the ous. They deal, for instance, with human being cannot eat hay or Its chemical comrosition, since its straw, with which the horse and chemical composition, since foods cow find little difficulty. are acted on by ferments in the One of the advantages of cook body and break up into definite ing is to soften Material and break chemical substances. up Its liber. Things which are not In the human body t’;ese sub acted on by cold water can be stances unite to form new copi- ‘ m ■. mechanically broken up by Boiling pounds which are useful to the ' water. body. One of the most important After the food leaves the mouth factors in any chemical action is it is churnea, about in the stomach. the presence of water, since that The stomach and intestines, which s' /d aids in breaking up materials. move the food along, require "tfto iT'C From this action comes the word something tangible to take hold of. 'rtRlU-lMGr' -To HHVE. l\l(A hydrolysis, which means splitting For this reason It is necessary to \ mib HEf? e.aatS'.—^— / up by water. have some indigestible matter of By the action of fluids, food sub i ' roughage In the diet to aid diges WAEN Q it 'PREFE.fJCp stances which are not dissolved by tion. This need is met by the leafy I the body are changed Into a form vegetables, fruits and nuts. wHo 'which can be dissolved. Once in However, too much roughage \ solution, they can pass through may be irritating and should be the walls of the intestinal tract: avoided. The action of the stomach then they are taken up by the juices is dependent on the pres blood and carried to all parts of ence of acid secreted by the cells J;he body. of the stomach wall. The action In Solid substances should, of the Intestines is alkali. ' y ^ Mi 0®!5 course, be broken up into small The acid secretion is necessary portions in order that they may to digest' protein substances. A be acted on more easily. This diet to<>-hjgh in starch and sugar breaking Is accomplished by chew reduces, acidity and Interferes with ing. . . protein digestion. . - ' i.ooe_ ‘I hope so,” he said feeliiiffly. “I’d like Bertie Lou to know Avhat you’ve done for me.’* "A modest man should not mar-< statesmen deplore the fact. They THIS HAS HAPPEXEIY pay it?” she asked as though it Rod reached out and took the ry a woman who shows her legs for know that one of the most alarm W BERTIE LOU WARD marries might be possible after all. soft white hand that rested on the the inspection of any Tom, Dick or ing phenomena of life today is the .U)I) BRVER, who had previously “ You know Cy is paying me $150 edge of the desk. “ You’re the best Harry who may be in her neighbor ever-increasing life line and the O 1928. BY NEA SEKVICl. INC. oeen' engaged to LILA MARSH. a week,” Rod replied. “No matter friend in the world,” he told her hood. It is fair to assume that the ever-increasing death line. The Tlie only shadow on the l)ride’s how much of that it took to cover warmly. woman who exposes her person in earth cannot much lon'ger feed our ha]>piness is Ijila’s persisfeiiee in the insurance, I could afford it. I “Then you won’t tell Bertie Lou?” public, before male strangers might population, they say. But biologist, annoying her and telling friends don’t see how I’m goin.g to prove she besought him. make a like exposure before male eugenist, economist, statesman, is NEW JUMPER tliat she was Rod’s first love. my innocence. If Cy throws me out “I don’t feel justified in keeping acquaintances when in the seclu- also a father, and as a father he 'JO A i)Osition in Xew York is of on my ear I’d have a hard time such a thing from her, Lila.” hood. Itis fair to assume that the calls this decreased infant mortali A black pleated skirt is topped fered Rod by TOM FRASER and ■getting another job. I hate to give “Oh dear,” Lila lamented, “one women with no social background ty news the greatest news possible. y S r A . . by a charirense crepe jumper with he accepts. Anxious to make a the thief a chance to get away but of these earnest people who are just whatsoever) wear gowns with ot One-Minute a row of tiny jet buttons running good impression, they live bcyoi.d I guess a g od detective could do as as eager to share a sorrow as a 1 per cent skirts. Men are more Real News from the right shoulder to. the left tlieir income and Bertie Lon finds much as the police.’’ joy. I’d go batty if Cy brought all jealous of the modesty of their wo The little 3-year-old daughter of hip-line. it imrd to resist when MOLLY “But Rod, you need all the inoney his troubles home to me. But, of men than the women themselves Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Poole, of Gren FR.YSER urges iier to buy more you earn.” course, if your mode, or your code, are. ’Why?” | adier, Ontario, seemingly was Interviews clotlies than she can afford. She “I’ll manage,” Rod said grimly; or whatever excuse you have, com drowned the other day. She had 7: and Rod have tlieir first quarrel SHORT CAPES “I won’t let you take the full loss, pels you to speiil Bertie Lou’s hap Why It Is been in the water three hours over money, and to make matters Lila. It’s fine of you to want to.”' piness when you could just as well These words of wisdom spring where sh' lay unconscious, stunned WOMEN WAXT PEACE Lace frocks, especially, use tho worse Lila arrives to visit Molly He looked at her wi^h a depth of keep your trouble to yourself, why. by a fall onto a rock when her and make life miserably for from one of the frequent anony FRO.M THEIR TOUR cape mode. One .ailored cardigan gratitude that curled warmly go ahead and do it.” father found her. He picked her up suit of lace has a feminine cape in Bertie Lou. But they introduce around Lila’s conscience-proof “Then what would I tell her about mous communications sent forth by an organization self-styled “As by the heels, carried her to shore, International amity is the real the back to relieve the severt her to a rich MR. LOREE and she heart. the money?” and in a few moments noticed that surprises them by marrying him. sociation Overworked-Underpaid aim of the “Good Will q’cur to lines. “If I’d lost your necklace and Lila thou.ght a moment. “Tell (he child was breathing. The doc /ler Lila asks Bertie Lou to forgive bracelets I’d feel I omght to pay tver you’re buying an interest in the Dishwashing-Housewives” with Europe” that 60 American husi-ness headquarters “By the Cook-Stove tor explained that, lying unconsci the past and be friends witli such you what they cost, though I don’t company. Then if ever you have ous from the blow on her head, she and professional women are mak sincerity that the latter is de know how I’d do it,” he added hon to explain that, say you drew the and the Cradle with the Wash-Tub ing this summer, according to Lena LE.AF GREEN Nearby.” The communications are had taken little water into h-»r ceived. Trying to keen up with estly. “But thei^ were,stolen, and money out and plunged on Wall lungs, and that which she did was Made.sin Phillips, president of the then wealthy friends plunges unless you receive them you will Street. not always so asinine as this sam National. Federation of Business A new chiffon frock with a dou pie. expelled when her father carried ble flounce that runs up the back Rod deeiier in debt and he be get only as much as the insurance “One shock and It’s over. This her head downwards. and Profe.ssional Women’s Clubs, comes depressed. Lila seizes her you carried on them. Whatever that way, she’d be upset about it in One is oftimes prompted to be leader of the group. to fashion a cute little bustle effect lieve that the most modest women is in leaf green print. chance to persuade him to accept is I’ll pay it if it takes the rest o' definitely, and worried, too. for fear Whnt Of It? “ We do not necessarily expect a higher salary from I^oree. my life time to do it.” you might be under suspicion.. Be are those who have the least affec to return from Europe with an in tation about their bodies and make That their delegates are young Promising security and ad Lila sighed. “I’m sorry you sides. I won’t consent to having and beautiful and charming wo ternational federation ^mediate vancement, she induces Bertie won’t let me do a little thing like no pretense to drapinig them. The ly insured,” Miss Phillips said, on you beggar yourself to pay me in attitude expressed in the com men is a fact made much of by ttie Lou to indulge in an orgy of that for a friend.” she said softlv. a hurry.” departing. munication go'es back to a day Pan-American Union sponsoring spending and to furnish more “But if you won’t . . . the neck the Inter-American Commission oJ “ But we do expect to lay the luxurious quarters. During Lor s lace cost six thousand, but I felt so when woman was man’s possess Sion and as such he resented the Women. It seem.s rather iinneces foundations for a strong organiza absence Lila asks Rod to imt her safe over it I insured it for only She glanced at a tiny clock on sary to ,-stress this fact, for we tion at some future time. As jewels in the office vault. laiter three. The bracelets were insured the desk. “I really must put gazes of other males at his proper yon out now,” sh ; added apologeti ty.* have gotten rather well used to the 1 2 3 7 women, we all believe in interna she requ.^sts him to return tl.ein for two thousand each. I don’t fact that even young and beautiful tional peace. to her and when they open the cally. “I’ve got to get off to Connie know what they cost. Let’s see. and charming ladies may be inter “As a first step towards belter case the jewels are gone. Rod that makes $7,000.- Oh, Rod, it Wystaff’s dinner.” Shall Babies Be Saved? wants to notify tlie police but she She went to the head of the stairs ested in causes outside the field undersianding we want to see now would break you to pay that!” The infant mortality rate in cit where their youth and beauty and v. iil not let him. to say goodni,ght| to him. “I’ll call European women work what pro “It certainly would if I had to ies or the United States dropped to charm are always in demand. in gress they are making, what new XOAV GO OX WITH THE STORY you up tomorrow or the next day t>4.9 deaths for each 1000 babies pay it all at once,” Rod admitted. other words, we once thought that vocations are opening up to them, “But I propose to do it piecemeal, about seeing the detective,” she said last year, the lowest it has ever CHAPTER XXIV in a low voice. affairs outside the home interesit-d whether they are having the same Lila, if you don’t mind.” been. This creates one of those odo only those women who had no Lila saw her advantage and “Of course not, silly. I don’t want Lila hadn’t yet become accus personal-impersonal situations. Sci difficulties and the same solutions pressed it. Rod was weighing tomed to having servants all over homes, nor would have them. N.iw we have. you to do it at all. -What’s $7,000 entists — eugenists, biologists. we know better. the cost of giving prhlicity to the to me? 1 think it will be fun to the place. She simply could not— “ Women play an increasingly theft, of seeking the aid of the fool everyone with my fakes. It as some of her friends did—speak important part in the development police and the insurance company. takes money to throw a bluff about and act with utter disregard of of each of the great countries of The case was absolutely black pearls, doesn’t' it? If I’d worn hired retainers. the .world. ■ A mutual understand against him. Xo one only himself, them in Wayville they’d have been “And don’t wear a long face,” ing between women of -ill coun he admitted, had touched the jewels tagged.” she added. “Who can tell what’s -YOUR Ii 11' tries cannot fail to be a helpful after Lila had given them to him Rod refused to joke. “Are yo,u just around the corner? We may factor in helping to bring about for safekeeping. And the lock of satisfied?” he asked. “You’d have get the jewels back, after all.” that great eventuality we all so the case had been difficult to open a better chance of getting your She put out a hand and Rod earnestly desire, lasting peace.” when he returned ii Vi her . . . stolen things back if we called in clasped it with a warm pressure. looked as if it had been tampered the police, you know.” “I hope so,” he said feelingly. “I’d JABOT FIXI.SH with. He was not absolutely sure of like Bertie L*' . to know what you’ve Whether or not he thoiught of that but he felt lie ought to .give done for me.” this Lila could not know, but she Lila laughed. “You’re forgetting A- cream crepe de chine gown her every opportunity to change her has dainty revers and little jabot did see that he was seriously fac mind if she wanted to. how much a woman enjoys a secret. ing the evidence as it stood against One that she really wants to keep, ©1928 iay NBA Servicejne. of self-material, edged and em him. broidered in orchid. I mean. And Bertie Lou and I children to play on^while or take them as often as When your Suppose he could never escape ^ Lila was firm. “I’ll get that de know each other too well now to the ground. IMPORTANT SPORTS TYPE the odium of suspicion that must need any proof of our friendship. possible to the pars where they RUFFLED COLLARS tective I spoke ,of. You’d better There is something about Old can be on the ground. fall upon hinr—what then? Though see him here, though, and not at Remember your promise not to tell Children Gi> innocent, he would have to struggle her anything about this.” Mother Earth that they heed. But Don’t fuss about mud or dirt. * The clever cut of bodice contrib Acebrdeon pleated ruffles follow the office. I wish you’d forget they’ll have to get right next to along under a cloud for the rest of Rod said he wouldn’t forget. Lila Strength is more important than a utes novel arrangement . to semi the collar line on many new about the whole thing if he fails her skin with no . blankets or little dirt. his days. to turn up the thief.” stood at the head of the stairs until sports type with skirt shirred to frocks. A cream georgette uses for It: What would become of his fu the front door closed behind him. boards under them to get the real But not damp ground; let that give tight hipllne. The two-button alencon lace to edge its ruffle. “No, if I can’t pay you the benefit. be repeated— nor cold ground. ture? Who. would employ him? amount of the insurance I’ll com Then she danced gaily back into closing and single inset pocket are Castoria is a comfort when* Baby Small jobs, perhaps. Maybe he’d her boudoir. \ I am sorry'to say that Mother Another thing. 1 There can be sportive. Style No. 237 is particu TWO-TIERED SKIRT ' is fretful. No sooner taken than the municate with the police,” Rod too much sun. A shady place have to return to Wayville. The averred stoutly. “You’ll lose enough Rod, on the other hand, was de Earth is no coddler and she is larly attractive for the country \:lub little one is at ease. If restless, a story of the missing jewels follow anyhow. It must have been my pressed as he started for home, likely to be damp and cold some should be provided for hot days, In nile green lustrous crepe satin, The two-tiered skirt registers few drops soon bring contentment. ing him there ultimately. Even times. Then, when she is in that and little children should wear success in mid-summer apparel. No harm done, for Castoria is a '' fault somewhere along the line. I planning his first falsehood to Ber hats. yellow washable flat silk crepe, preceding him, possibly, if Cyrus ought to pay for it. tie Lou. mood, it is better to let her alone. printed shantung, printed pique, The u^per tier is apt to be longer baby remedy, meant for babies. believed him guilty and preferred a “All right. My land, what a long Colds and sickness may result. Parents in apartments are being plain pique in pale blue, sheer than the lower, and fuller. ^ Perfectly safe to give the youngest charge of grand larceny a,gainst (To Be Continued) But in the good old summer urged, if it is possible for them to woolen, or printed silk crepe. Make infant; .you have the doctors’ word time it takes ’Wilkins!” Lila said do so, to get a place where chil him— or would it be burglary? in a voice that left no doubt that time, no child takes much of a the vestee and shawl collq,r- of .that! It is.^ yegetAbJe product Rod’s brain was working swiftly she wished to change the subject. chance by getting right down and dren are brought into contact with plain self-fabric in contrasting and y9u coiild use it evd?Y day. But now that he clearly saw a string "Chuck it. Rod, no use to worry.” cuddling up as close to her as the ground and the sun and fresh color. Pattern is designed in sizes Instantly Banisk\ it’s in an emergency toat Castoria of consequences in his outlook. It Fashion Plaque possible. It is good for young and air. All children need these things 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 means mmst. S.ome nigLt when con Her voice sank to extreme ten as much as they do good food. occurred to him that the police derness as she gave his shoulder a old alike. To sit down, lie down, inches bust. Price 15 cents in stipation^ must be; relleyea— or colic might find sufficient evidence to little pat. stay down, and let Old Sol boll you Nerves rest outdoors. Children stamps or coin (coin preferred). Sick Headache •pains— or other suffering. Nevey be hold him for trial. The maid returned with a tray out, is a good thing for all. seldom quarrel in the open or without it; some mothers ke<^ an He knew very little about police and two crystal glasses. Lila (Put In the newest and best hospitals show other signs of unhappiness. We suggest enclosing 10 cents With “That New Aspirin” extra bottle, unopened,' /to 'make procedure, but when a person had they have wards for isick and con It breeds .wholesomeness of additional for copy of our Fash sure there will always be Cadtoria * one to Rod’s lips. “Drink that and ion Magazine. been entrusted with a case contain then run along home and forget valescent children where the sun thought ac. well as body. Scrub “That new aspirin” banishes sick in the house. It is effective for, pld- ing valuable jewels and returned ft what happened,” she coaxed. “And rays can shine directly down on -them and - dress them up at four headache as if by magic 1 Asper-Lax, er children, loo; lead the.that empty he felt sure it must be a whatever you do don’t tell Bertie them through quartz glass win o’clock or whenever it is your cus as it is called, is aspirin in laxative ‘ comes with it. , .^v crime. Above all, an investiga Lou about it.” dows. Quartz does not divert the tom and make them be “good chil form. Quickly ends the throbbing pain7 tion of his own affairs would reveal “I’ll have to, Lila. She’d won rays. This is for winter, of dren” and keep clean after that. Manchester Herald Makes you feel fine. Perfectly safe that he was in debt—that he asso der what I was doing with the course. But give them about six or seven Pattern Service for the heart, won’t upset your stom ciated with people of means far Also the new apparatus for ail hours a day In the play yard in the ach. Doctors prescribe Asper-Lax. money.” summer. They need it. beyond his own. Lila sipped at her glass in si ing grown-ups is the “sun-ma As our patterns " are mailed Guaranteed to give quick relief—or no ’ lence. Finally; “I wouldn’t worry chine.” from New' York City please al cost. You can get it at all dealers. ' It was not a pleasant prosper low five days. Berti6 Lou if I were you, Rod,” she 'When we have to buy the sun, BROWN GROUNDS to face. It would easily mean said quietly. “It isn’t fair to me we think it marvelous. When we ruin, complete and final. He thought Pattern N o ...... to treat *me like a Shylock either. are handed It free, it isn’t appre • New prints in red, lilac, cream, of Bertie Lou and his face grew ciated. ^ And why should you deprive her pink and tan favor brown back Price 15 Cents haggard in an instant. Lila’s plead of money she needs when all that The earth and the sun! Nature’s ing took root then. She saw the grounds, predicting an unusual you could give me won’t* make the two big cure-alls, it Is difficult vogue for brown this autumn. Name . . expression of defeat envelop his slightest bit of difference to my for grown-ups to take the earth features and then disappear as a , : — ------— - > happiness. cure unless they are some place in NEW GOWN’^ -Size . . . spark of hope quickened his tongue “I’d be miserable,” she went on the country or at the shore Iwhere to an eager question. A coral .colored Ninon gown has hurriedly ^ he started to speak, they can flop down. ' i a bertha-that ipake tiny caps oyer Address “Tell me,*’ he said, “how much "’if I knew that Bertie Loti was But it is easy for children: evep yonr jewels were insured for. if i its sleeveless arms. All *. edgings suffering on my account. Why, for city children. Have You a are bound »wlth scarlet. could pay It. , | *» Rod, don’t you realize that I’m try back yard, or side yard, or any yard? Lila laughed. “Don’t he foolish, ing to be a good friend, that I The husband who sued for di Send your order to the “Pat ]^d”' The laugh died away as she A BATlhNG SUIT of bold mod Take up those bricks and-putdii want to make up for all the mis ernistic design has dark blue flan vorce because his wife knocked tern Dept., Manchester, Evening saw a look . of stubhomess settle chief I tried so hard to cause In clean sand or make part of*lt intq hlfai coldi-with a skillet probablv- around his lips, “How could you nel shorts joined to a knitted bod Herald, Manchester, Cbnp.” .Wayville?’! ice of blues, red and black. a lawn. If possible try to gist the entertains the opinion that she'left m children to the country for a little him flat. ■ '-’f; til A /• MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBBALD. FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1928.- PAGE ELEVEN :i 1 Light Guard grew to mature age The farmers have had a dlscour* this WBek In Springfield, Mass., ,and the Light Guard Veterans As aging season to 'harvest their crop Balboa, Panama, who is spending evening dress and top ‘ hats have - . NEGRO DRUMMER with her sister, Miss Bernice A. the summer at the farm pf John This Briton Is The Type Of sociation .was formed. Sessums ,of hay as nearly every day a shower Hall. never popped up durlug my long proudly claimed membership in the Weigold, was badly damaged last springs up if only for a ^ew mo Mr. and Mrs. D. Neumeyer of experience in the detective game,” new organization and beat his drum Sunday at Crystal Lake when M. Morel'confirms. OF LIGHT GUARD ments, Twenty days this month it East Rutherford, N. J., are spend George P. Halbwacha sideswiped Hero For Hollywoojd for them whenever the opportunity has rained some part of the day ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jo “It sometimes happens that mar offered. here. the car, damaging two fenders and ried ladles lose too much money at seph Franz. / the running board. Halbwachs ar Surrounded by men who had Mias Athena Bowler is a guest of bridge or baccarat. To raise cash, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kalas have ranged payment for the damage of they dispose of their jewels. Fancy BY DAX THOMAS IN HONOR GRAVE heard him play his drum for nearly l\Iiss Mary Lane at North Andover. returned from their wedding tour Mass. Mr. Jones’s car xvhich amounted to stories regarding robberies Involv half a. cehtuTy, the old negro died and have taken up their residence $75. in a local hospital for whites while ing gentlemen burglars are often Hollywood, Calif.—An entirely Houston.—A new-made grave in ’The Ladies’ Aid society of the in Willimantlc. men prominent in the 'city’s com Federated Church will hold a food Used to explain the ' absence of the N new type of leading man will be a negro cemetery here will get care Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Goreham and LUPIN AND RAFFLES Jewels to inquisitive husbands. seen on the silver sheet within the mercial and social life choked back sale at the church, Saturday after two daughters of Strong, 111., were ful attention as the years come and their tears. a r e o n l y IN FICTION “We always disprove these fanr next two months. go, in memory of “Captain” John noon, July 28. The young people recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. John “Ah’m a black man but a Light SAYS PARIS INSPECTOR tastic yarns. There are polite Samnel Goldwyn went to Eng Sessums, negro^-drummer of the v/ill have on sale a variety of home H. Steele. , Paris.—Arsene Lupin and Raf Guard,” the old fellow proudly made candy in connection with the burglars, yes, but as to any Beau land last spring and signed Walter Houston Light Guard. food sale. Mrs. Raymond Ladd of Rockville fles, the gentlemen burglars, exist Brummels In the profession? Rub- • whispered a few moments before spent Wednesday as the guest of only in the fiction stories, says M. Byron to appear opposltt Vllma The old negro, who died reeently, his death. blshJ” Banky. Byron had been suggested was the only drummer the famous Mrs. William Bowler and daugh Mrs. Charles Preston Meacham. Morel, Inspector of the Surete. Gen ters, Ruby and Ruth Bowler, were by Ronald Colman, who had been Light Guard ever had. Morris Meacham, who is ill with eral. , Anyhow, you don’t hear any iGcent guests of' relatives in Yales- scarlet fever. Is reported slowly im “Second story men operating in co-starring with Miss Banky. When Sessums • was buried, the ville. Conn. more Ford jokes. Byron is going to make a popu- prominent and wealthy of the city TOLLAND proving. followed the casket to the cemetery. Miss Lucile Agard has returned A car driven by W. A. Jones of la:r leading man for the Hungarian from a visit with relatives in Had- actress, judging from his perform Race Forgotten Charles Beckwith of Stafford ll’me. Conn. ance in "The Awakening,” their William States Jacobs, pastor of Springs and his sister, Mrs. Kate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of first picture together. the First Presbyterian Church, and * Tiffany, of Yonkers, N. Y., were Wilmington, Delaware, are guests HOW ABOUT A Enjoy Hot Weather’s Most Cooling am' W ith Greta Garbo one of the state’s leading ministers, .guests of friends in town Wednes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James > Proving that Goldwyn is a good officiated at the funeral services. day. Sterrett. GOOD 5 ACRE picker, Metro-Goldwyn-?.layer have Race and creed were forgotten as Miss Ruth Ayers of Hartford Several people from here are ex Delightful Dessert borrowed Byion for Greta Garbo’s the aged negro was laid to rest. spent Wednesday with her parents, pecting to attend the Tolland Coun PLACE? leading man in her next film, “A Sessums became drummer when Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers, of ty Farm Bureau picnic Friday held the Houston Light Guard was or New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Woman of Affairs.” He will start Merrow road. ^ at Burnap Brook Farm, the home Manchester Green section. that picture as soon as production ganized in 1873. A few years later Mrs. Christine Agard of Pitts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage, at is finished on “The Awakening.” the company went to New Orleans burgh, Pa., was a recent guest at Andover, Conn. 1 mile from school and trol SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK For his first two pfcti res in this j —j to compete with crack drill teams the home of William Agard and Miss Hazel West has ■ returned ley. from all over the United States. At country, he is doing very well in l U daughters. Miss Luclle Agard and from Providence, R. I., where she School Bus passes door. deed. that time the negro was working Mrs. Marion Agard Baker. has been a guest oJ Mrs. Budd. Byron says of the film industry as a-janitor in a bank. The friends of Mrs. Charles G. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterman of New 5 room bungalow. FINESSE as it is conducted on this side of Determined to go along with his Talcott are pleased to learn that Providence, R. I., were recent 3 piece bath outfit. the Atlantic; 1 “boys” as he called members of the she is able to take automobile rides guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pineapple Ice Cream and Raspberry Mousse Walter Byrriji...... plays with- Guard, Sessums told his employer and that she is gradually gaining Steele. Steam heat. "There is very little aiffe’’ence ! Viliiia Banky. in American and English films but ! he “je.s had to go even if the darned strength after a long period of seri Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and Room for 3 more rooms on Alice Bradley Special the photography over here is many, ole bank went busted.” He went, ous ilkiess. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brown of Hart of changing my appearance. But and lost his job. second floor. Fresh Peach and Almond Ice Cream many times better than it is in Eng Miss Banky told me that I should Blueberries are ripening and are ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. land. Everyone here takes more be glad so many tests were being A Proud Member being peddled around by several of Ernest Hall, Monday afternoon. House just being plastered. pains with his work. Very little at made of me becp.use I was sure of The young men who formed the the children. Miss Alice E. Hall is spending Purchaser can select deco Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. tention is paid to details in Eng- my position as long as they liked rating and lighting fixtures, lan d. me well enough to make tests.” For sale by the following local dealers: Keeping Him Bu.sy etc. Byron has lived ir dramatic Farr Brothers "As for America itself, I don’t circles practically all of his life. $500 cash, balance small Edward J, Murphy know whether I like it or not. I His father. George Butler, is still monthly payments, same as 081 Mala Street Depot SqUare haven’t even seen all of Hollywood playing with Mathesen Lang *in paying rent. yet. I was in make-up two hours London. His mother, Dulcie Law Duffy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy after I arrived here and I have been rence, was a prominent leading wo 111 Center Street At the Center' working ever since. man on the English stage until her W. Harry England “At first I was discouraged. I retirement a few years ago. Byron Phone 74 thought they didn’t like me and made his first appearance behind were trying to discover some way the footlights at the age of three. T h is Car has been carefully STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Scientist Photographs Radio Echoes checked as sho'wn by V marks below That Bother Broadcasting Programs £49m0mtcmt IVmntportMtis** SctIbINo. Chicago—Radio “echoes,” the ' layer of atmosphere varies with the kind that interrupt the reception of time of the day and the season of •musical broadcasts with occasional the year. V Motor dots and dashes of code messages, “It is possible that some of these are being trailed by scientists at vagrant signals which people often Exceptional Used Car Values V Radiator the University of Chicago. hear in radio reception, are signals track of oil and water. By the way, if I were you, Just where the paths of these va which have left the earth, struck That You Can Depend On v R e a r Axle I would drive over to the garage now and let grant radio flashes will lead is a good mornini, motor’ this layer, and then have been de When we recondition a used have been put into first class V Transmission them change my oil. It’s pretty thin and dirty. subject of considerable speculation. flected back to the earth. Only take a few minutes and I’ll run mors car we do the job thoroughly. condition. This tag is your guar According to the theories under “This theory will explain some of V Starting smoothly all day. Remember that I turn over consideration by the investigators, the “echoes” tliat we have been re The motor is gone over com antee of quality and superior 2000 times a minute—33 times a second. If it the “echoes” may bounce on the V cording. But we have found many pletely by expert mechanics value. Lighting wasn’t for a protecting film of oil, my bearings layer of electrons lying anywhere that must travel greater distances and put into condition to give from 75 to 300 miles above the If you want to secure an unusu V Ignition would burn out in a few minutes. Bad oil can’t than to the layer of electronic at thousands of miles of depend earth and then return to the earth al, dependable value in a used (P stand the heat, gums up bearings and gives ms mosphere and yet not as far as the able service. Genuine parts are ■v^ Battery indigestion. And say, I know you won’t think before they are picked up. distance’ around the world. car visit our used car display and used for all replacements. I am rude if I suggest that you buy good gas this Again, they may travel up to the “It may be that these vagrant inspect our reconditioned cars v'T ires North Pole and thence back to the waves circle the North Pole and re trip. Last time you picked up ten gallons along radio receivers in civilization. Or, Then we attach a Red O. K. Tag with the “O. K. That Counts.” ■v Upholstery ’G "J om going frorn^ J.’f o . N A B H N a m />. ------V, Miss Pauline Rader, 21, Northwestern University co-ed and daugh Addreit- ter of PauT Radef, Chicago evangelist, Is giving up civilization and Is g o in ^ t9 India to serve as a missionary for five years. Plans for her I » graduation this year. She will serve at the British;, Kurku mission in the Interior- Miss Rader and her father MADDEN BROTHERS are pictured above, MAIN STREET AND BRAINARD PLACE STANDARD 01L COIRFANY QF RRVrTiRK .it A. * ■ •'* ■> ■'■‘ v I*’*.'-." PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDA^'JO l y ??; TUNNEY’S WIN SHOWS REAL pitched Jess Petty, who "sfaftdd Critics TUNNEY’S AHACK ON BODY Athletics Cut Down Lead ter only one day’s rest. ^ ' Silenced By Fight Cincinnati nosed out the Phillies, 6 to 4, by scoring four runs in the ninth when Critz doubled Mth the WORE DOWN THE “HARD ROCK With Three Straight Wins bases full. Against Rugged Challenger Ossie Orwoll, pitcher-outfielder who had replaced Joe Hauser at By SID MERCER was permitted to take liberties. Now York, July 27.^The Phila Both teams scored all their runs in first base for the Athletics, m^4.® I'i In the fifth round w'hen Tunney delphia Athletics, who have won the second inning as Pittsburgh fin two hits as the A’s downed the*^ finish he knew must be his. For ' ^ 5"^^ ^7. — The Old elected to rest a bit he did it by three straight on their present road White Sox, 8 to 1. upward of two minutes and a half . never surrenders, ally stopped the Giants, 7 to 5. Carl Only Thing That Heeney Had to Pat Him in Same Class making Tom miss. Once the ex trip while the New York Yankees Hubbell, Texas southpaw, made nis Sam Gray hung up his 15^.h vic he buffeted Heeney about with his ' Somehow that line .seems to fit asperated challenger made a wild were losing three out of four to De tory when the Browns took their short, burning but notnot. altogetheraitngethpr ^ to the debut with the Giants and was hit days when ringmen asked and gave pass with his left and fell to the troit, have cut New York’s lead to hafder than the ticket speculators seventh straight game from Wash With Tuniiey, Was His Stoat Heart— Died With His lethal punches. Another one might canvas when his glove found no 8 % games today and may soon be ington, T to 5, but the, grab have done for Heeney; two or three no quarter nor strained the quality at the Tunney-Heeney fight. of tribute to a victor. target. He was up again without within striking distance of the bed the second game by a 6 to 4 Boots on— Walsh, International News Service Expert, more surely would have made the taking a count. champions unless Miller Huggins Cleveland took another double- margin. job complete. But Referee Forbes Today after refiections shot with bolsters his pitching staff. The header from the Red Sox, 4 to 2 the bitterness of defeat and blasted Heeney couldn’t find the cham and 4 to 3, and jumped into the wisely would have no more. pion in the seventh which Tunney Yanks still have the old wallop, It was a very good show but, un ambition, Heeney declared that however, as they demonstrated yes first division, while the Sox eased Gives His Opinion of Last Night’s “Battle of the Flat took by another wide margin. The back into the cellar. NOT SO GOOD fortunately, there wasn’t a very Gene Tunney beat him fairly and terday in the twelfth inning of the squarely. Anzac was going strong until he The Chicago Cubs, always a poor good crowd there to witness it. The came out of a clinch early in the first game with the Detroit when “ I didn’t think there was a man, road team, dropped another one lo tened Bankroll.” irresistible Dempsey no longer was eighth with his eye. damaged. they made ten hits and eleven runs, available to entice the boobia into in the world who could stop me,” winning 12 to 1. Sorrell’s homer Boston and slipped back into third ' “ Did you notice how pleased Tom came out charging in the place" behind the Reds. The Braves Rickard’s lair and the promoter he said, “ but it happened and I ninth, however, and landed one in the ninth had robbed Waite Mme. Durand was when I said she suffered his first financial failure take off my hat to Gene Tunney as Hoyt of a shutout. nosed out the Bruins in the 14th, 7 By DAVIS J. WALSH it, toe to toe, late in the third when right as he forced Gene to the to 6. looked no older than her daugh Heeney suddenly got home with a in more than twenty years of heavy a truly remarkable champion. ropes. Then Tunney worked fast ter?” > weight championship promotion. In the nightcap the Tigers out- Frisch, Douthit and Harper hit I. N. S. Sports Editor right cross to the jaw. It was an “ Tunney was most considerate. and eft'ectively, smashing hard to .slugged the Yanks 13 to 10, Harry “ No, I was' watching the daugh For once, his runners didn’t find He might have taken advantage of homers as the Cardinals swamped authoritative punch in every respect the body. Heilmann driving in eight runs. ter. She turned quite pale.” — Le xVew York, July 27.— “ I have and it turned Tunney almost com it necessary or expedient to rush to what could have been only a mo Brooklyn, 6 to 1. Alexander out- Moustique, Charleroi. fought the good fight; I have kept pletely around and sent him spin the ringside with the succulent sta mentary advantage and piled into the faith,” sang Henley in his stir ning toward the ropes. tistics. But conservative estimates me in the eighth round when my ring lay and, if he had it to do all Lost His Chance placed the crowd at a mere 40,000, left eye was closed. Instead of 0— ver again today, he probably Great chance, that, for an up and the smallest since the Dempsey- that he hesitated and did not fol would have centered his lyrical at coming fighter. But Heeney simply Willard fight at Toledo, and the to low. Of course when he saw I tention upon Gene Tunney’s suc stared in wonder at the havoc he tal receipts at not more than $500.- couldn’t recover he had no alterna cessful defense of his heavyweight had wrought and when he finally 000. tive but to come at me again. He championship at the Yankee Stadi decided that something further As Rickard was obligated to couldn’t very well stop fighting. um last night. should be done about it, there was Tunney for the reputed matter of $525,000, Heeney $100,000, the Hits Often ‘‘His head vvas bloody but un nothing further to do. Tunney was “ I felt up to the beginning of the bowed!” completely himself by the time his stadium authorities for ten per T A l t S O F T cent and the government for thir ninth round that I would make a Another Henley masterpiece of chailenger rushed in with his fol good finish. I can’t say that Gene’s graceful rythm. And just as though low up and even the fact that he ty per cent of the gross, it won’t the poet had had a reportorial eve take a certified public accountant blows were hurting me; at least I was clipped with another right didn’t feel distressed although I cocked knowingly over the edge of hander near the bell failed to make to figure his profits. the ringside, his eulogy to the in- knew he had been driving some further headway upon Gene’s vul hard ones to my body. He hits dominitable told the story in full of nerability. Tom Heeney's courageous but in sharp and often but no one punch The round was Heeney’s, his only dazed me. evitable collapse in the eleventh one. In fact, the incident marked round. “ After the eighth round ! tried the last effective gesture he was to to keep on top of him but I couldn’t Bloody Wreck make during the fight. For Tun WhatW^e Think Battered to the floor at the end ney, warned by his experience in see very well and caught a lot of of the tenth, he lay outside the this round, relapsed Into the habit punches. My one idea was to keep ropes, unlteeding, a bloody wreck of ual role of boxer and the thing In Sports winging at him. I suppose I floun the man that was. Picked up by his forthwith ceased to be a contest. dered and looked wild but it was seconds and toted, feet rolling, to the only way I could hope to stanfi He was due to win away off by By THOM.AS \V. S'l'OWE his corner, he was laved and swath himself on his performance from him off. The end of the tenth was ed and slapped and badgered into a the fourth to the seventh round. a blank to me.” sense of consciousness between But came then the eighth and an Tom’s plans for the future are rounds. Then the bell and he was ' • Everything came out just about uncertain but his friends say that incident that proved the turning as was expected in Tex Rickard’s sent forth again, this time to die the point of the affair. he intends to settle down here when figurative death of the ring fight Battle of the Flattened Bankroll Thumb in Eye he is through with the ring. It is er who, knowing he must lose, last night at the Yankee Stadium, said he may wed a New York girl chooses to do it as a game man I am taking nothing away from with the possible exception of the Tunney in saying that the thumb and possibly travel to New Zealand should and must. fact that Champion Tunney chalk to see his folks there before mak His head. Indeed, was bloody which found its accidental way into ed up a tetJjnical knockout victory. Heeney’s left eye in the eighth ing further a atches. He has not when Referee Eddie Forbes wisely The hoc.’.* was a humdinger from been home in four years. decided near the end of the elev round really laid the foundation for the stHLdpidnt of action but Chal the knockout that followed. But Champ Unmarked enth round that Tunney’s insistent lenger Heeney never had a real Tunney, in victory, is magnani attack must smash and bash those the facts of the case are that, from chance. . With all due credit to the the fourth round to the juncture mous. lacerated features no more. But Rock from Down Under for the ex Standing in midring after his neither punch nor buffet could bow In question, Tunney had been out- scoring his man by two to one. Af treme gameness which he exhibit hand had been upraised by Joe that head, though the man’s hands ed, it was a case of “ bull strength Humphries, the champion’s un hung unheeding at his sides and ter that, the score became twenty to one. if any. For Heeney, blind and ignorance” against real science mark features wreathed in a smile I'lis knees buckled and dipped in the and ring generalship and the latter agony of his suffering. ed and distrait, had nothing with as Heeney came out to congratu which to combat Tunney’s attack won by a mile. late him.. \ Game Man Because of the fact .hat Heeney Yes. Tom Heeney died the fig and the blows that were rained up “ You fought a good fight, Tom,” on that bloddy head slowly but was not regarded as the lest of op he said as they shook hands, “ and urative death of a technical knock position by many sports writers, no out last night. But today they can’t surely pounded it out of all con you gave me more than I expect doubt some of them will decline to say that he didn’t die w-ith his boots scious reasoning. ed.” on nor that the feet they held Heeney, blinking and bobbing and give Tunney full credi: for his “ I did the best I could. Gene,” weren’t flush with the floor, hold sliding uneasily away, managed to work last night. However in justice replied the Hard Rock. “ You ing him -allantly erect at the end. weather the,storm 'in the eighth to the champion he should receive showed me you deserve your hon a.q; What, meantime, of the man who without visible trouble but un plenty. Heeney may not be a box ors.” fought the good fight, who kept the doubtedly these punches were hav er or even a slugger, but hitherto Tunney then turned to the \ faith? Gene Tunney did both. No ing their cumulative effect. The he has always managed to avoid a “ mike” at the side of the ring but longer may they cal'l him the challenger offeree slightly more knockout. When Tunney cut Demp soon yielded it to Heeney, who ‘‘Champion of Jack Dempsey.” No fight in the ninth but took a cruel sey to ribbons that rainy nigh, at broadcasted a message to his par longer is it possible to question his beating just the same and, in the Philadelphia, the sports writers ents and friends in Gisborne. right to sit upon the throne of all tenth, it was readily seen that the were so amazed they could not be ’rhe jarring body blasting that boxing and rule his subjects as end was not far off. lieve what they had seen. Again at Tunney started in the third round might please his monarchial fancy. Stingin;; Lefts Chicago, some of them were still undoubtedly slowed up the challen Tunney was every inch a champion Dancing and circling in and out, unconvinced that Tuuney has a ger and was responsible for his in this, his current, and some say Tunney continued to snap his punch. He may not be a one-biow cracking in the tenth round. Gene his last defense of the title he wot stinging left to the face, bring up man, but any fighter who can make discovered that Tom was taking his and defended against Dempsey. his right to the chin, curl his left hambur.g steal, oiit of the faces of sharpshooting to the head without Tunney, viewed from the first inside to the liver and otherwise such a great man as Dempsey twice fiincing and was smart enough to row ringside, fought the very good buffet his man at will. He next and follow up these performances drop his attack although he did not fight last night. And he kept the shot three stiff lefts to the chin by administeiing similar punish neglect the head. He nailed the faith, indeed the faith of his and, with each, Heeney’s tortured ment to a Rock of Gibraltar like old Hard Rock with many terrific friends who all along have main head was snapped back on his Heeney, must have omething be jolts under the heart. That, to my tained that their man was more shoulder . lades as though on a sides mere poise and scie.ice even mind, is Tunney’s most effective than a champion by mere force of hinge. He staggered back, clear if he isn’t a full hedged “ killer.” punch. They were straight rights circumstance. If, on that perform ly goggle-legged, from the last one and had plenty of steam behind ance, he isn’t a representative and Tunney, quick to sense the oe- them. ^ champion, then he will have to do ginning of the end, leaped in with until a better man comes along and a storm of lefts and rights that fin A HOLDUP HONEYMOON All 'Tunney's 1 m afraid the waiting will be ally drove Tom through the ropes I did not score a round for the tedious. where he lay battered, bleeding and Cincinnati— Annetta had been challenger although the second Wonderful Work without an idea in the world. married only a few days when her might have been called even. In What heavyweight champions He wasn’t due to get up from husband, Milton Bidenholz, intro that session Tom had the better of have we had who could guarantee a that one at a count of ten days and, duced her into the intricacies of his two short, sharp exchanges and late more workmanlike performance if it ended thus, they would be business. The venture was unsuc in the round rocked Gene witi against a challenger who surprised singing Gene Tunney’s praises in cessful and Milton pleaded guilty some short rights. some of the skeptics with the ef- louder and firmer tones this morn to a charge ef housebreaking. An While the Anzac was fresh and • ficacy of his bid? Dempsey and John ing. But the bell intervened to save netta had failed in her job as look strong before he began to sag in out. the eighth round, Tunney was not Crow ding L. undoubtedly would have made a the challenger. keen about swapping. He caught SIXTY! quicker and less messy job of it. The Eleventh Jim Corbett would have boxed witli some stiff ones to the head and* First aid ministrations were ap A British official, criticizing sharper, more definite skill. Old plied and out he came again for the again played foxy and made Hee Jack Johnson wouldn’t have let America’s proposal to outlaw war, ney fight his way. eleventh, flinging his right with dy remarked that “ the United States W hat a wallop T ydol packs! Up and at the speed Heeney hit him at all and Fitz ing zeal. But Tunney, icily cool with The cumulative effect of Tun probably would have outslugged goes on increasing the size of her ney’s rasping left set Heeney’s nose the deadly certainty of the master, navy.” Mere ornaments, of course, ometer every mile of the way. Crowding the needle such a challenger in a few rounds. slipped the punch and went out to to bleeding slightly in the fourth. But these are our immortals, the not armaments. Tom charged constantly but never very beaux ideal of all heavy- around the dial. Jumping in and out of traffic ball- weighty. Tunney hardly is that but I am free to confess that he made a sur ups. Out in front at the first flash of green. Gall it prisingly good fight from first to last, for a man whose competition snap, action, energy, pep, jazz, whatever you like. has been negligible these three years and whose preparation for Sale 0£ Men's Suits T ydol’S the event may have been open to But got it. And a tankful proves it. V our question on the score of advisabili ty. gauge tells you when to stop—but the orange and Tunney’s exhibition was hardly and perfect, of course. He led too often O ^ o r d s black T ydol pumps tell you where! with his right, particularly to the body, a move that leaves one open Is Still Going Strong to an opponent’s left. For a fighter 7fieJ\few of his particular technique, he was Made by the makers of the N ew V eedol M otor O il hit far too easily. 8 Out of 11 At Glenney's TRAFFIC ... the tougher, heavier-bodied oil for the modern motors Tunney took eight of the eleven rounds fought, two were even and one went to Heeney. Made his mis sortolnTstiU^esTrlblt^^ take, as even good champions sometimes do, and almost paid dear 1 ly for it but, above all else, he is a sensible man and when he dis SUITS Florsheim covered that he couldn’t afford to 1 SUITS make the other man’s fight he Oxfords quickly relapsed into character and boxed the challenger’s ears right $22.95 off. $8.85 $28.95 Onqd anff once only did Heeney fiav# his moment.- It was a brief one and unimportant, when con This ssti, OH tho M aht sidered In the light of subsequent One special lot of good quality Oxfords UPS of ntry TYDOL. developments, but it was rife with tump . f.. protoetp at C A S O L pom from tuhtituUom significance at the time. It came late in the third round. $4.6! Tunney< with the mistaken zeal STRAW HATS ONE HALF : . of It mag !who wants to confound 'E. hla ferities, tried to play the other i v;A fellow’s game Lu the first three There^s Ce t -U p and Ge t-Aw a y in ..vety drop\ o rounds and barely held his own for ! two of them. Then came the In- ^yitable. They were heayjng at GLENNEY'S BIANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 2T, 1928. PAGE THIRTEEN t '-- .sm .■*+K V V - -Vii V - A- rii'. National League LEADING 7-2, ACES CRACK F/G i/r 5TO/?y 5 7 ROUNDS Results Rises To Great Heights (Here Is the story of the big fight^hght and went into a clinch,, Th A t Brooklyn:—* AND BON AMI WINS 10-7 by rounds; mauled eacji puio, ... >>aMd. at close C./UIDS e, DODGERS 1 '’Bt. Louis ' By Beating ’ ' jRound' One quarters, then Tunuey got home a AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Heeney met Tunney in the cham left and right to'the head. Heeney Douthit, cf ...... 5 1 2^ 2 0 0 pion’s own corner at the bell. Tom for the first time in the fight begah Holm, 3b 5 1 3 1 2 1 that went up, French voices could landed the first hard blow, a hard to retreat as his left eye began to Frisch, 2b he herd screaming: Green Beats Highland Park KING-COHEN BOUT swell half shut from a sharp right Bottomley, lb American’s Victory One of American League right to the jaw. Tunney retreated Hafey, If ___ “ Vive TIlden!“ to Heeney’s corner and they clinch hook. Heeney was blinding and Harper, rf ... This was Prance’s tribute to a Results ed. They exchanged hard rights to, rubbing his left eye -with his glove "Wilson, c ;... fine sportsman and a great player. 12 to 0; Gibson’s Garage the jaw and fought at close quar and was apparently suffering In Maranville, ss Host Sensational in* His TOBEASISSLER Alexander, p , ' An interesting point of the ters. After % Clinch Tunney put a tense pain. match was unearthed by the ex- It was now Heepey who was TS. Heights Tonight at At Detroit:— v hard right and left to the jaw. Tun 39 6 15 27 12 1 Career— Plays listlessly pertB whb discovered that, although YANKS 13, 10, TIGEHS 1, 13 ney landed another right to the jaw. shuffling in retreat as thO cham Brooklyn AB. R H. PO. A E. La Coste lost the match, he scored (First Game) Tunney stabbed a hard left to the pion followed him grimly, pumping five more points and won two more New Y ork Clever Boxer and Heavy in left hooks to the face and smash Carey, cf ...... 4 Hickey’s Grove. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. chin. Heeney landed a hard right Hendrick, 3b ...... 4 in First Sets; Then Comes games than Tilden. Combs, c f ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 to the jaw. , ing short rights to the jaw and Herman, rf ...... 3 The stroke analysis follows:. Meusel. r£ ...... 6 2 4 0 0 0 They clinched again. Tunney body. Blood Was flowing from Hee Bressler, If -...... 4 PL O N DP SA Ruth, If ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Slogger to Be Star Attrac-' Blssonette, lb ...... 4 Back With a Smash to De landed a left hook to the head and ney’s nose under the rain of lefts Tilden ,...47- 57 69 7 ,7 ' With victory in its grasp, the Gehrig, lb ...... 4 1 1 16 0 0 and rights. The chamifion was Flowers, 2b ...... 4 youthful Aces blew badly in the Lazzeri, 2b ...... 5 1 1 2 4 0 they went into another clinch. The Bancroft, ss ...... 3^ Lacoste ....20 61 31 2 0 Durocher, 2b ...... 0 1 6 0 0 0 champion jarred Heeney with a punching Heeney at will when the Gooch, c ...... 3 last ipning of their game with the tion at the Velodrome. bell rang. It was Tunney’s round Petty, p ...... 1 feat Brilliant Frenchman. It was announced after the match Koenig, ss ...... 6 1 2 3 3 0 hard right and left to the jaw, fol that Tilden woq;ld not play in the Bon Ami last night and were forced Robertson, 3b* ...... 5 2 2 2 4 0 by a mile. Koupal, p ...... 1 to accept a. 10 to 7 licking. An in Bengough, c ...... 3 0 0 5 0 0 lowed with a left Jab to the facet Harris, z ...... 1 doubles tomorrow. The teams will They traded short vicious lefts and Between rounds Referee Forbes 0 • 0 ning prior. they had been enjoying Grabowski, c ...... 1 1 J 2 0 0 Hartford, July 27. — -Hughle, Ehrhardt, p ...... 0 be Johnny Hennessey and GeGorge Hoyt, p ...... 6 1 2 0 7 0 bights to the jaw toe to toe at close warned Heeney’s seconds for pro By. FREDERICK K. ABBOTT a 7- to 2 lead, but the eight-run Durst, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 King, Rhode Island featherweight, testing something from the corner. 32 1 7 27 12 0 Lott for America and Jean Borotra rally. ..which the soap makers range. The round was about even. St. Louis ...... 012 200 001— 6 and Jacques Brugnon for Prance. who has been campaigning in the Round Two Round Nine staged brought about their down 47 12 15 36 18 .0 rings of Little Rhody and of Massa Brooklyn ...... 000 000 001— 1 D etroit They walked to the center of The champion came out fresh Two base hits, Hendrick, Maran fall. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. chusetts with much success, will and unmarked. Heeney stopped a ville: three base hit, Frisch; home Roland Garros Stadium, In the other, game of the even the ring slowly and the champion HILLLIRD A. G. STOPS OAKS Warner. 3b ,...i..3 0 1 0 2 0 meet Milton Cohen of New York in retreated a few paces. They clash left jab to the nose and countered runs, Frisch, Douthit, Harper; sacri ing, the Manchester Green team Sweeney, lb ...... 1' 0 0 5 0 0 the star bout of the popular-priced, fice, Herman; double play, Fresch to Paris, July 27.— Bill Tilden, McManus, lb. 3b ... 5 0 1 13 . 3 0 ed in a neutral corner and Tunney with a right to the head, Tunney Maranville to Bottomley; left on League Standing found no trouble in swamping the new talent boxing show at the Hart jabbed Heeney’s bleeding nose with America’s great ace, lifted Highland Park aggregation. Inas Gehringer, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 5 0 stabbed Heeney with two rights to -bases, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5; struck Rice, cf ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 ford Velodrome next Monday night. the jaw. Gene landed a left hook a left and they clinched, Thfey bat out, by Alexander 1, by Petty 1, by W L much as this was to be expected, This bout will find a slugger Koupal 1; hits, off Petty 8 in 4, off himself to the very pinnacle of W ingo, If ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 to the head and they clinched: The tled at close, quarters with Tunney Oaks '...... 9 2 it isn’t much news. Highland Park Keilniann, rf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 pitted against an exceptionally clev having the better of it. Heeney Koupal 1 In 4, off Ehrhardt 5 In 1; his game today by beating his fought hard as usual, but in vain. Tavener, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 5 1 champion made Heeney miss a wild losing pitcher. Petty; umpires, Rear Cardinals ...... 5 6 Woodall, c ...... 5 0 0 5 0 0 er boxer. missed a right to the jaw and Tun don, Magee aqd Moran; time, 1:30. Mantelli was a puzzle to their bat King has run up a string of ka- left swing. They sparred cautious arch rival, Rene La Coste, of Hllliards ...... 4 6 Sorrell, p ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 ly and then clinched. They traded ney landed one. Tunney nailed Hee z—Harris batted for Koupal in 8th. "Woodland ...... 3 7 ters allowing only three hits whiie Hargrave, z ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 yoes while Cohen, who made his France, in the first day’s sin rights to the jaw then the champion ney with a right that opened a cut The Hilliard A. C. stopped the his mates picked up thirteen and Hartford debut three weeks ago, over Heeney’s swollen left eye At New York:— won by the whitewash score of 41 1 7 36 19 1 showed himself one of the best box sent Heeney’s head rocking back PIRATES 7; GIANTS 5 gles of the Davis Cup challenge Oaks’ winning streak last night by New Y ork 000 001 000 0011— 12 with two left hooks'to the face, Heenfey’s left eye was almost closed P ittsburgh defeating them 4 to 1. The game 1 2 - 0 . ers ever seen In a Hartford ring by round. The scores were 1-6, D etroit ...... 000 000 001 00 0— 1 a loping right hand wallop to the and half blinded from the flow of AB. R H. PO. A E. There will be a game in the Two base hits, McManus. Meusel, bating Jimmy Scully of Boston by Adam s, 2b ...... 5 1 1 2 2 1 was well played by both teams. The Tunney tapped Heeney twice with blood from the cut over it. The 6-4, 2-6 and 6-3, Oaks missed their star pitcher league tonight between Gibson’s Robertson, Grabowski, Ruth; three beating Jimmy Scully of Boston by champion peppered/ Heeney’s face L. W aner, c f.,....5 1 1 2 0 0 Garage and the Heights. This is base hits, Gehringer, Tavener, Meu who was knocked out by Bat Bat- left jabs to the face. Heeney missed P. Waner, rf ...... 5 1 3 6 0 0 ' The ictory, one of the most sen Beebe. Gozdz pitched a good game sel, Lazzeri; home runs, Meusel, Har a loping right hand wallop to the with lefts and rights, While Heeney Traynor,. 3b ...... 5 1 2 6 4 0 for the losers. Fiddler was the scheduled for Hickey’s Grove and grave; sacrifices, Ruth, Robertson, talino two weeks ago. sational Tilden has gained during jaw. They battled savagely at close landed only one right. Grantham, lb ..... 4 1 1 10 1 0 his brilliant and fulsome career, outstanding star of the game get a close encounter may develop al Tavener; double plays, Tavener to Battalino was to have fought They were fighting at close quar Scott, If ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Gehringer to McManus, McManus to quarter?, with Tunney having the Brickell, If ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 came as the America’s vindication ting three out of the Hilliard A. C. though the garage nine is a top- King on next Monday’s card, but ters at the bell, with Heeney shak heavy favorite to win. Tavener to McManus. Sorrell to an abscess of the ear will keep Bat better of the encounter. Tunney Wright, ss ...... 4 1 1 4 5 0 after his summary dismissal from five hits, besides pitching a good Tavener to Sweeney: left on bases, jarred' Heeney with a left to the ing his head to get the blood and Hargreaves, c ...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 the Davis Cup team on charges of game striking eight batters out. The Aces went along nicely in Detroit 7, New York 6; base on balls,' out of the welter, of things for two perspiration out of his left eye. It Grimes, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 their game with the Bon Ami and off Sorrell 5, off Hoyt 2; struck out. jaw^ At the hell they were spar having violated the player-writer The Hllliards play the Woodland weeks. was Tunney’s round. It appeared that they were going by Sorrell 4, by Hoyt 5; umpires. Van Cohen recently returned fi^om ring in the center of the ring. It 39 7 22 27 14 1 rule. Until the very eve of the A. C. at Hickey’s next Tuesday. All to win without much trouble. Hit Grafian, Connolly and Campbell; was Tunney’s roi^nd. Round Ten N ew Y ork challenge round, Tilden himself be players are requested to be there time, 2:33. abroad after a successful tour of Heeney lunged to the center ot AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Round Three at six o’clock sharp. The score: ting hard and timely together with (Second Game) some six months in which he met the ring with his second yelling to W elsh, c f ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 lieved that bis part in the matches misplays, the Aces rolled up their D etroit ...... 600 041 20x— 13 -O’Doul, If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 would be that of a spectator.' But, OAKS some of the best boys on the con Heeney met the champion past him to keep punching. Tunney sent A B commanding four run lead only to N ew Y ork ...... 200 005 300— 10 tinent. Ott, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 overnight, he was, reinstated and AB R H PO Batteries: Detroit—Whltehill, Van the center of the ring and they ex a right hand smash to the swollen Lindstrom, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 1 . .4 0 0 4 0 0 have it shattered when the team, The King-Cohen bout is on the changed rights to the head. The returned to the fold^ in time to Smith, lb . . Gilder, Holloway and Hargrave. New oye. Tunney stabbed Heeney with T erry, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 1 0 Copeland, ss . .3 1 1 1 1 0 Wiley, Varrick, et al, fell complete York-1—Moore. Johnson, Pipgras, and books for eight rounds, but Match Jackson, ss ...... 4 1 1 4 6 0 carry the American shied on ta champion danced out of range of lefts to the face. A,left jab to the . .3 0 1 1 1 2 ly to pieces in its half of the sixth Campbell and Bengough. maker Art Greany expects to see it his aggressive foe and they clinch Cohen, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 4 1 victory in the opening match. Kelley, 3h .. Home runs,—Heilmann, Van Gil nose started more blood on Hea H ogan, c ...... 3 1 1 3 0 1 . .3 0 0 0 2 0 inning. ended before that, being very en ed. Tunney landed a right to the Cruel Irony Gozdz, p . . .. Farrand and Connelly walked der. ney’s face. They clinched. Heeney Hubbell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1, 0 Balon, 2 b .. ..2 0 0 2 1 1 thusiastic about King’s punching body and Heeney came back with a missed a wild left and right swing, Faulkner, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 It was cruel irony, at that, or at 0. and Pinch Hitter Pagani slapped a least it seemed so in the eyes of Spencer,^ c .. . .3 0 1 7 1 At St. Lonls:— powers. short right to the jaw. The cham and Tunney hooked a left to the Wrightstone, x ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 single to left scoring Farrand. BROWNS 7, 4, NATIONALS 3, W alker, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 the French gallery, that it was Palnier, cf .. . .3 0 There will I a eight four-round pion tapped Heeney with three lefts jaw. Heeney missed a left swing 0 1 0 0 0 When Thompson, batting for Wil (First _Game) bouts, bringing Into- action former France and not America that fin Bradley, If . -. .3 St. Louis to the face. He hit the challenger to the jaw and Tunney smacked 36 5 9 27 15 3 0 2 0 0 son, walked. Coach Ed Carroll amateur rivals. ally succeeded in galng Tilden his Wilts, rf . . . :. 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. twice more with lefts to the jaw. him with three terrific left hooks Pittsburgh ...... 070 000 001— 7 — — — — — yanked Wiley in favor of Varrick, 2 iVew Y ork ...... 050 000 000— 5 hearing and his redemption. For Blue, lb ...... 4 2 13 0 0 Ladies will be admitted free, if Heeney kept boring in. He slug to the head. Tunney sent a hard .27 1 4 18 5 3 ^ut the latter was belted hard. Old O'Rourke, 3b ...... 1 1 2 0 0 accompanid by escorts. Two base hits, P. Waner, O’Doul; the French feared the effect on the Total ...... Manush, If ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 ged Tunney with a left and right to right to the solar plexus and sent hom e run', J a ck son ' double play. HILLIARD A. C Dan Smith of Swatstika fame, the head that sent the champion re gate of Tilden’s absence from the greeted him with a single scoring Schulte, cf ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 another left hook to the same spot. Grimes to Wright to Grantham: left AB R H ’"po A E Kress, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 treating to the ropes. Heeney Tunney pounded Heeney like a on bases. New York 7. Pittsburgh 6; play and, through Ambassador Her 7 1 1 two runs and Plitt tied the score bases on balls, off 'Faulkner 1, off Holton, lb . . . .2 0 0 Melillo. 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 6 1 thumped th©-champion’s body with punching bag, driving him half way rick, prevailed upon the American 0 0 1 1 1 'ivith a Ipng clout to center. Fire Brannon, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grimes 3; struck oi l, by Hubbell 1. authorities to permit Tilden to play. Coleman, cf . . .2 McNeely, rf ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Major Leaj^ue a’ left and' tight under the heart. through the ropes. Heeney got up by Faulkner 2; hits, off Hubbell 7 in Carter, if . . , . .3 0 0 0 0 0 Chief Coleman’s poke to right Tunney jabbed the challenger’s face And, how he did play once they got broke the tie and two more runs Schang-. c ...... 2 1 0 4 0 0 groggily. Tunney floored him and 1 2-3, off Faulkner 3 in 6 1-3. off Nielsen, 3b . . .2 0 0 2 0 0 Gray, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Standings with the left and a trickle of blood Walker 1 in 1; losing pitcher. Hub him there! 2 came in before the Aces could ex knocked him half way out of the Tanner, ss . . . .3 2 1 4 0 McGo-wan, rf ...... 1 1 1 1 0 0 began flowing from Tom’s nose. ring just two seconds before the bell: umpires, Rigler, Hart and Jor- Beats French Ace 0 0 tinguish the blaze. Strelecki, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 da; time. 2:03. Sacherek, rf . .3 1 0 0 Crowder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gene landed two rights to the jaw bell. X—Wrightstone batted for Faulk He beat the French ace, the man . .3 1 1 . 8 1 0 Farrand went in and pitched the who had relieved him of his world Bycholski, c Sturdy, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS at the bell. It was Tunney’s round. Heeney was lying on his hack ap ner in 8th. Fiddler, p . . .3 0 3 1 2 1 last inning for the Bon Ami re Bettencourt, zz ... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 title, strictly at his own game, out tiring the three batsmen in succes Round Pour parently out when his seconds drag Eastern League ged him to his corner. Tunney’s At Boston:^ lasting the impassive Rene in the 21 9 3 sion. Both teams played ragged 33 7 9 27 10 1 They came out slowly for the BRAVES 7. CUBS 6 Total ...... 21 4 5 "Washington Hartford 3, Springfield 1. fourth round, and went into a round. Boston late stages of the match. For it Innings ...... 423 456 i ball in the field, each committing AB. R. H. PO. A. E. wasn’t Tilden who went to the seven errors. Bogglni had two run New Haven 6, Pittsfield 1. clinch. They exchanged rights to Round Eleven AB. R H. PO. A. R. Oaks ...... 000 001 0— 1 Barnes, cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Albany 15, Waterbury 6. the Jaw. The champion drove a Heeney came out groggy and Richbourg, rf ...... 7 2 4 3 0 0 front early this time. He lost the Hilliard A. C...... 020 002 x 4 ners out at ‘the .^late and dropped Rice, rf ...... -...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Clark, c f ...... 5 2 1 6 i..3,- 14- 1 -P. ■a.; 0 Bridgeport i 3, Providence 2. Tiard^fetl'^'hook to the jaw and a left game for the eleventh. Tunney kept opening set rather hollowly, in fact, Two base hits Fiddler 2; hits.off the bdll in each^base-.n Sisler. lb ...... 4 2 3 13 giving the impression that the knocked over by Plitt. W est, if ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 American League hook to the body that sent Heeney battering Tout’s face with cruel left Hornsby, 2b ...... 7 0 2 . Gozdz 5, Fiddler 4; stolen bases Judge, lb ...... 4 2 1 9 1 0 New York 12, Detroit 1 (fiirst, back on his heels for the first time hooks and straight rights. Heeney’s Bell. 3 b - ___ __ ...... e 0 1 7 match Might terminate into a Tanner, Fiddler. Copeland, Spencer; Following are the summaries of Bluege, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Brown, if ...... 6 0 2 3 2 3 4 1 12 innings). in the fight. Tunney smacked the knees were wobbling as the cham formal exhibition. left on bases Oaks 4, Hilliard 4; the two games: Cronin, ss ...... 0 1 Farrell, ss ...... 5 1 3 1 But Big Bill took the next two BON AMI (10) Harris, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Detroit 13, New York-10 (2nd). challenger with two left hooks to pion sent in left and right hooks to T aylor, c ...... 5 0 0 5 struck out Gozdz 7, Fiddler 8; um Ruel, c ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 the jaw 'and a right to the body. the body. Heene'y’s body was a mass Spohrer, c ...... 1 0 1 2 and, after playing listless and un AB R A PO A E Braxton, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 St. Louis 1, Washington 5 (1st). pires Spillaiue, Custer. Washington 6, St. Loui; 4 (2nd) Heeney missed a right to the jaW, of crimson welts from body punch Barnes, p ...... ^ 0 0 0 inspired tennis in losing the fourth, Plitt, cf ___ . .3 2 2 • 0 M arberry, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 R. Smith, p ...... 5 0 0 0 1 2 6 Reeves, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 4, Boston 2 (1st). and Tunney 'put over a right hook ing. Tunney ripped a left hook to he came back in the final set, a Coleman, lb . .4 J. Smith, z ...... 1 0 1 0 trick he previously had seemed un . .4 1 1 3 Tate, X X ...... 1- 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 4, Boston 3 (2nd). to the side of the head. Tunney ap- the face. Heeney was up against Kelly, c .... able to master in dealing with these THE BETTER THE DAY— . .4 1 1 3 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. was landing his punches to head the ropes almost helpless. Tunney 54 7 18 42 Brennan, 3h 34 5 8 24 11 2- C hicago little wiry men on French courts. Farrand, 2h, p .2 1 0 3 St. Louis ...... 000 040 03x --7 National League peared to be getting warmed up and rkalf murdered him with lefts and rights to the jaw. He drove Heeney AB. R H. PO. A. E. The crowd, largely French but London.— A robin wind, built its Brainard, If . . .2 0 0 1 Washington ...... 012 200 000 —3 St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 1. and .^dy iwith damaginig accuracy. English, ss ...... 9 1 41 6 0 Two base hits. O’Rourke, Manush; with a generous sprinkling of nest in the lectern of St. Augus Connelly, ss . . .2 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 7, New York 5. Heeney threw over a left and into Tunney’s corner,, with a left Maguire. 2b ...... 6 0 0 8 4 0 Schulte, McNeely, Goslin, Judge, hook and straight hook to the Cuyler, rf ...... 8 0 0i3 0 0 Americans in its background, royal tine’s church, Leemiag Bar, Yorks, Pagani, If .. . .1 1 1 0 Bluege;., three base hits. Blue . 2, Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. right to the jaw that slowed up Tunney. ■v-.'!|p6nney came back with jaw. ^ Wilson, cf ...... 6 0(,-.l / 0 0 ly rose to Tildeu’s stunning victory recently sat on its five eggs during Wilson, rf .. . .2 0 0 ,1 Bluege; stolen bases, Manush; sacri Boston 7, Chicago 6 (14). Stephenson. If ...... 6 0 3 5 0 0 the church services. Thompson, rf . .0 1 0 0 fices. Cronin 2; double plays, Cronin h ; fusillade' to the face that had Heeney was leaning groggily Grimm, lb .. and, in the midst of th^ great cheer to Harris to Judge, Kress to Melillo Smith, p, rf . . .3' 1 1 1 Heeney bleeding from the nose. against the ropes when Referee Hartnett, c .. to Blue; left on bases, Washington 6, THE STANDINGS H'orbesstepped in between ' ‘le twn Beck. 3b .... St. Louis 7; base on balls, off Braxton Just before the bell Heeney crowd battlers and stopped the one-sided H olley, p . . . VN VVN VV V V V V V \ 27 10 ■8 18 9 7 1, Marberry 2, Gray 2; struck out, by Eastern League ed T ^ n y to ,the ropes and jarred -fones, p .... Marberry 2, Gray 4; hits, off Braxton c«.'ntest • ‘■'er 2 'antes and 52 sec ACES (7) L. himV^^^^^ a desperate two-fisted at Root, p ...... 3 in 5 2-3, off Gray 7 in 8, Marberry W. PCi' tack. ’ It was'Tunney’s round. onds had elapsed. Heathcote. x AB ’ R A PO 6 in 3 1-3, Streleckl 1 in none, Crow New Haven ...... 62 32 .660' Webb, XX ... Dowd, cf . . . . .4 1 0 1 der, none in 1; hit by- pitcher, by ; R^und Five Providence ...... 48 43 .527 They met^.in the middle of the Foley, 2h .. . . .4 1 1 2 Braxton (Blue, McNaely); -winning Pittsfield...... 50 44 .532 60 6 18 a41 21 0 . .4 1 1 1 pitcher. Gray; losing pitcher, Mar ring add fell Into a clinch. Tunney Boston ...... 302 001 000 000 01— 7 Dahlqhist, ss berry; umpires, Owens and Geisel; HARTFORD .... 50 45 , .526 “ I’M FEEUNG HNE,” 3 was dancing away sparring for an Chicago ...... loo 221 000 000 00— 6 Varrick, rf, p ..3 1 1 time, 1:45. Springfield ...... Two base hits, Richbourg, Horns 2 6 45 46 \ .495 opening, as Tom charged in Tun YOUR Boggini, c .. ..3 1 z—Sturdy batted for Melillo in 8th. Bridgeport ...... by. English. Grimm, Stephenson; 1 zz—Bettencourt batted for Mo- 47 50 .485 ney stung him with two hard lefts SAYS CHAMP TODAY McCann, 3b . . .2 2 0 Albany ...... three base hits, Haitnett, Stephen . .3 0 1 3 Neely in 8th. 45 51 .469 to the jaw. They clinched. Tunney son; stolen base, Cuyler; sacriJees, Kerr, lb ... X —Reeves ran for Ruel in 9th. Waterbury ...... 0 0 0 0 26 62 .295 sent ove ra right to the jaw and Maguire, Bell, Clark, Weber, Farrell; Carroll, if .. XX —Tate batted for Marberry in American League double plays. Beck - to Maguire to Eagleson, If . ..3 0 1 9 th, Heeney thumped fhe champion’s New York, July 27— Gene Tun Grimm, English to Maguire to Wiley, p, rf . . .3 0 0 0 (Second Game) W. L. PC. right side' with a~left’ hook. Gene ney— winner and still champion— Grimm, Beck to Grimm; left on base, Washington ...... 100 050 000— 6 New York *...... 68 28 .708 Chicago 18, Boston 15; base on balls, of Any Suit sent over a right to the jaw and was up with the larks today. St. Louis ...... 000 000 400- -4 Philadelphia ..... 59 36 .621 off Bush'2, Barnes 1, Holley 1, Root 29 7 f.,,18 Batteries: Washington — Lachary, Tunney put in a hard right under Feeling fine', apparently untouch 3. Smith" 3; struck out, by Root 1, Innings: Bro-wn and Kenna. St. Louis—Wiltse, St. L o u is ...... 52 47 .525 the heart. They wrestled out of a ed in his eleven round scuffle with Smith 1; hits, off Bush 5 in 12, Holley Bon Ami ...... 001 018— 10 Streleckl. Beck and Manion. Cleveland ...... 44 53 .481 clinch and Heeney charged slowly Tom Heeney, the Anac challenger. 1, Jones 2 In 1, Root 10 In 10. Barnes A c e s ...... 302 020— 7 Home run—Judge. Chicago . i ...... 42 62 .447 after his elusive opponent. Gene arose at 7:30 a. m.,'for break 7 In 3 (none out In 4th), Smith 11 In Two base bits, Coleman; hits, off Washington ...... 42 54 .438 In a fierce clash at close quarters fast with a few intimates and then 11; wild pitch. Bush; winning pitch Every One With At Chicago:— er, Smith; losing pitcher. Root; um \ Wiley 5 In* 5 1-3. Varrick 3 in 1 2-3, ATHLETICS 5, CHISOX 1 Detroit ...... 38 56 .404 Heeney fell to the floor, apparently a morning at home with his mother, pires Pflrman, Stark and .Quigley; Smith 7 in 6; stolen bases, Connel Philadelphia Boston ...... 37 56 .411 from tripping while off balance. He Mrs. Mary Tunney;\ia Scarborough. time, 3:10. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. w%3 up as the count of one started. ■Whatever the luck of Tex Rick a—Two out when winning run was ly, Kelly, Boggini, Eagleson, Mc Bishop, 2b ...... 4 0 2 7 3 1 National League scored. Cann; double plays, Brennan to Cobb, rf ...... 5 2 2 0 0 0 W. L. PC. Tunney landed a smashing left and ard in luring the elusive customer X—Heathcote batted for Holley In 2 Pair Pants. Coleman, Foley to Dahlquist to French, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 St. Louis .. i ...... 60 34 .638 It was Tunney’s ■ round by*k wide through the gate. Gene was not 4th. Kerr; first base on balls, off Smith Cochrane, c ...... 4 2 1 4 0 0 Chicago ...... 55 40 .579 margin. worried about his share. The Madi XX—Webb batted for Jones In 5th. Simmons, If ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 right to the jaw just before the bell. son Square Garden Corporation z—J. Smith • batted for Taylor In 1, Wiley 6. Varrick 1; struck out, Foxx. 3b ...... 5 0 2 0 2 0 Cincinnati .:.... 56 40 .583 12th. by Smith 2, Wiley 6, Varrick 1; Miller, cf ___ ...... 5 0 0 2 0 0 New Y o r k ...... 49 38 .564 Round Six took one on the chin as far as the umpires, Ferguson, Cervini. Orwoll, lb ...... 5 0 2 9 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 48 46 .511 Heeney plunged out and began gate went, hut the champion will Boley, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Pittsburgh ...... 46 45 .505 stalking the champion. They tugged get his guarantee of $525,000, rer At Philadelphia:— Grove, p ___ '. ___ 4 0 0 0 2 0 their way -out of a clinch. Tunney REDS 6, PHILLIES 4 MANCHESTER GREEN (12) Boston ...... 27 57 .310 gardless. The check will go first Cincinnati AB -R A PO A 40 5 13 27 11 1 Philadelphia...... 23 62 .271 landed a light left and right to the to the boxing commission, then to AB. R H. PO. A. E. Dowd, 8b . . . . .3 3 2 • Chicago body. The champion made Heeney Tunney. Ke sighed his own con Critz, 2b ...... 4 '0 2 3 2 0 Dimlow, ss . . .5 0 -2 AB. R H. PO. A. E. miss a right swing to the head aud tract and'no deputy will handle the Zttz:nann,'rf, 3b . . . 4 1 2 4 1 ;0 Hunnefleld, 2b • • • • 5 1 3 7 4 0 Callaghan, If, cf . . , 3 0 0 1 0 0- Mantelli, p . . .4 1 1 Clancy, lb ...... 5 0 1 5 2 1 STICKING TO FACTS then snapped over a right hook to check foi: him first. Kelly, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 0 1 R. Boyce, 2b ..3 1 2 Mostil, cf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tom’s jaw. They clinched. Tunney With a nap in the plane enroute Strlpp, ss ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 Burkhardt, If . .3 1 1 Metzler, rf, if ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 “ Meyer, you are a swindler— ^you hooked a right and left to the jaw. from Speculator and another in the Dressen, 3b ...... 412 0 1 1 Kamm, 3b ., •••••• 4 0 1 2 3 0 Jablonowskl, rf . ..000 0 0 0 Sullivan, If . . .1 0 0 2 took a day off yesterday to bury Tunney was outboxing his rugged afternoon before the fight, Tunney Falk. If ___ ...... 2 0 0 0 0 rival by a wide margin and tieing Allen, cf ...... 300 2 0. 0 Seelert, cf .. . .4 2 2 Barrett, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 your mother-in-law and today I needed litUe rest last night. He Pipp. ih ...... 1 1 1 2 0 0 Hayden, c .. . .3 1 1 Clssell, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 1 1 met her In the jiark.” his brawny arms up In the clinch confidered four hours enough. Hargrave, c ...... 201 4 0 0 Plcaut, rf, 2 b . .4 1 2 Berg, c ...... 3 0 0 4 1 1 “ Pardon me, I did not say she es. Tunney sent a hard right to “ Feeling fine,” he declared when Plttenger, ss ...... 010 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Tom’s chest. Heeney landed a left Sukeforth, c ...... 000 0 0 0 Stevenson, rf . .0 0 Reynolds, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 was dead, I only said I would like he bounced from bed. Ford, ss ...... 200 2 4 0 Cheney, lb . . .3 2 0 Lyons, zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 to go to her-,funeral.”— Lustlge hook to the side of the head. He had breakfast with former W alker, x ...... 100 0 0 0 Blaetter, Berlin. . The champion shot a left and Grov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Plcinlch, 0 ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 33 12 13 21 9 84 1 8 27 13 2 right to Heeney’s jaw and a left Purdy, If ...... 010 1 0 0 was off for a quiet morning at home 0 0 HIGHLAND PARK (0) Philadelphia 012 000 101— 5 that just landed above the scarlet -T. May, 'P ...... '2 0 1 0 Chicago ...... 100 000 000— 1 with his mother. , Lucas, XX ...... ; . ; 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fancys Blue;8 i AB R A PO A Two base hits, Cobb, Foxx;.stolen 3b band above Heeney’s trunks. They Rixey, ...... 100 0 0 0 Bentlley, If .... 1 0 0 2 0 bases, Hunnefleld, (jlancy; double Tod^Nlb 'were mixing it at close quarters at GAHIES TODAY 4 Piece Golfs Beer, lb ...... 3 0 0 5 0 plays, Boley to Bishop to Orwoll 2; K. W X If the belli-. It. was' 'f unney’s round. 32 6 10 27 9 2 left on bases,' Chicago 10, Philadel Regan, v Round Seven Philadelphia J. Nichols, c . .3 O- 'O , 4 2 phia li; bases on balls, off Thomas Taut, rf/NX Eastern League A R R. H. PO. A. E. Values to $45 Holland, 3b 1 1 1 3, off Grove 4; struck out. by Thomas Hofmann, c -Tunney came out confidently for Hartford at Pittsfield. Southern, cf ...... 421 ,4 1 0 H. Nichols, S3 . .'lYD.: ‘ 0 2 0 2, by Grove 4; passed ball, Cochrane: Gerber, ss , the seventh round, the session that Albany at Springfield (2). Thompson, 2b ... . . 3 1 2 2 1 .0 Hurst, lb ...... 400 5 1 0 'i Choice o f the Store $22.50 Dugan, 88 . . . h S ' O umpires, Guthrie and Hildebrand;, Ruffing, p • a * • • 4 was almost fatal for him at Chica Waterbury at New Haven (2). time, 1:52. ' Berry, x Whitney, 3b ...... 8 0 , 0 2 0 0 Schieldge, cf \ z—Reynolds batted for Berg In 9th. go. ‘Heeney began lunging at the Bridgeport at Providence. Leach, If ...... 412 5 2 0 Gorman, rf ..?.Z ® zz—Lyons ra n 'for Reynolds in 9th. 29 2 6 24 a 1 fleet-footed champion, but couldn’t American League •••••••«• ..4-0 0 3 0 0 ..300 4 3 Gleason, rf 0 0 Cleveland ...... 001 002 lOx— 4 land a blow. Tunney landed a hard Washington at St. Louis. SftDdy 88 •••••••• 1 ;At CleTcInnil:— Boston ...*...... 000 010 001— 2 right to the body that halted Hee Leria.., c ...... 400 8 1 0 Klssman, p Philadelphia at Chicago. Alillui** D • «• •«• . . 3 0 2 0 8 '0 ■t- ______' ______INDIANS 4, 4. RED SOX 2, 3 Two base hits, Langford, Regan, ney In', his track's. Gene landed two (First Game) Hofmann, Ruffing 2; stolen bases, New York at Detroit. D ••*••••• ..000 0 0 0 , 22 0 3 18 5 7 Cleveland Lind, Morgan; double plays, Taltt to hard'lefts to the head. Tunney was Boston at (jleveland. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Myer, Todt to Myer; left on bases, outhoJ^g Heeney and making him 32 .4 727 It 1 Innings: National League Cincinnati ...... 014-—6 Greei) ...... 102 064 x— 12 Langford, If ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Boston 2, CIe,veland 10; bases .pn misa constantly. Tom Anally hooked KAMBER’S Philadelphia ...... a 000 002 011— 4 Lind, 2b ...... 4 2 1 3 4 0 balls, off Bayne 1, Ruffing 6; struck a right to the side of th“ head, but Chicago at Boston. ’ Tw.0 base hits, Holland; threq J; Sewell,, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 1 0 out, by Bayne 3; Ruffing 8; hit'/by Two base hits, Thompson; sacri Gene’TOde with the putica. Tunney Cincinnati at Philadelphia. fices, Callaghan, Thompson, Sand: base hits, Burkhardt; sacrifice hits, Hodapp, 3b ...... 4 1 2 2 2 0 pitcher, by Bayne (Myer^ umpires, St. Louis at Brooklyn. Dowd, Boyce, Hayden; first base Morgan, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 McGowan, Dineen and Na..ln; time, landed a left and right to the jaw. double play. Sand to Thompson to Park Clothes Summa, rf ...... 8 1 2 2 0 0 1:42. "ud Tom flung a straight left to the Pittsburgh at New Y ork.' Hurst; left-on base, Cincinnati 3, on balls, off Klssman 3; hit by X— Berry batted for Todt in 9th. Philadelphia 4; base on balls, off J. Gerken, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 , a\y. They were sparring in the cen May 1, Miller 2, Benge 1; stmick out, 82 Asylum Street, Hartford , pItchOr, by Mantelli 3; struck out, L Sewell, C:...... 4 0 1 4 4 0 (Second Game) GOMES EXPENSIVE by Mantelli 6,'Klssman 3^ Bayne, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cleveland ...... 011, 000 0u2—-4 ter of the ring at the bell. It was by J. May 3. Rlxey 1, MmeiT2; hits, Boston ...... 000 001 020— 8 He: Some day I’ll get a kiss, eh? off J. May 6 in 7. Rlxey 2 In 2, M iller Tutmey’s-round. 8 in 8 (none out In 9th), off Benge 2 33 4 To 27 12 0 Batteries: Cleveland—Grant and Round Eight She; Check. , O pen Saturday Until 9:30 > • An’ original copy o t Chaucer Autry. 'Boston—Harries, Morris and in 1; winning pitcher, R lx^; lo Ing Boston He: And what will yoU"-get? Wtohe)^ Miller; "umpires, Klem and brougUt 320,000 the vther day. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Berry. They met in'the center of the And not a smutty book, either^ Flagstead, cf...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Home run—^Todt, i/iug at the halt way mark of the She: Chfeck.— Lite.' " time, 1;56.' ” ^ ’ -V' V' 1 .'J PAGE FOURTEEN ,A,.;i:-:.=^ £<• - ' ^‘.^li.i-: J^'': ^ > » WN \ \ N\NN'vW\\\SVSNN> WV> isaisxxx%3ex9sxs6xx!^^ ■^y t ’•^r i^-:-: ■' '-V- Whe Best Places to Shop The Best Stores \- *v ■ *ffr. ■ '> ‘ . |pBKKnMsmMt«it%iti<:fatiti«wewcw - f'tj P' € ‘AfM .'--iAsf'y. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores :m'^ VMTnrWir<—ryrY¥^~nnrii'yi~nririririnnn ^~m~rnrr¥Tnnnnfv~irr»innri'V'innnrirr~i ------^ MaBCTsie SELECTED FRESH Four Unusual Specials Sugar Cured Sugar Cured EGGS doz. 33c Smoked BACON .... Shoulders ., 144c Nice Short Sugar Cured TEA SALE Steaks __ 28c HAMS ..... 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VEAL STEAK ...... • ... . lb. 50c PORK ROAST ...... 1 PoliH CHOPS ...... 1 y G THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Si- - ::ri^^::' \ ; ’ -W/ - ; ' t: >-*'-.» ^ .■': . -.r.-v.-- ■... ■ \•^.•ir■■•',• ■>■ : -:<>r> . “ • • - .w^,.;..- ■ •’*.,. > 3 ^AGB SIXTEEN MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD. m DAY, JULY 27, 1928. ' , > I '..^ ; ^ ■ .If.. f <1 ., II, ■».. . » | -■■ . I I _ . —. ' ' ' • ~ ■"'^" ' '^■■■.1 — I .. I -•- ■ -■ " - j ' Concentrate Your Efforts-JJse^ These, Cp luifi^ And ^ ^ ■ *******------~-~^-“~*‘*"Y^~i~i^i-inrirMnnrinr>n niiii n ---i^ l '"■~*~r-~ri AtIrTnnnnnnrtnnnnnit«|* i ^ m itw . i _ . ^ ^ ^ Want Ad Information Lost and Foond ' "V ' ‘if- H elp Wa [ale or.i'Eeniale 87 Resort Property; for Sale 74 than it Is today, the public .secre taries played an Important part In LOST— WEDNESDAY evening, small .r:- MORE ' 1-. FOR SALE— t w o ' COT'tAGES at Manchester brown purse containing sum of Coventry Lake. Call 622-3ior inquire people’s Jllfe, These “ writers,” as money. Finder please call 1764. Re- WANTED—BOYS’ they, were called, composed any <^ .wardi a n o f John Hand at the lake. Evening Herald thing from'a love letter to a funeral! TROUBLE Classified Advertisements LOST—TUESDAY NIGHT on Pearl. o for Sale 72 invitation,. Not infrequci-liy werei street or vicinity, green; and white Count six average words to a line, • to pick'shade grown tobacco, also they used''to settle dispute inyolv-; . . . y ‘ . handbag, containing' suAi of money, women and g'irls^^ sew. Truck FO^i^ALE—GREENACRES, nice six Initials, numbers and abbreviations sand automobile llcense'bf Miss Mar- ing points'of law. Most of them at-‘ each count as a word and compound* leaves Center ,at*.‘<5Yl5: a. ni. (D. fSbmvVbUft'^ldw. ctea’ i .Uieat, oak C M to ' garet Miller, 28 Illinois'street. Cen S. T.) L. Wetstbix^^ii Son.. To The floors and trim. Price $6.8U0. Owner tained wealth and neighborhood'- words as'two words. Minimum cosCia tral Falls, Rhode Island; Call 170. E. I S ^ e price of three hnes. ^ .jya^njs: .town..^ Muat be sold at once. honor in the pursuit of thrir calling.’; m \Benson, ■'*'•■■ “ ArCniiT,“A; Kfabfia-;' - tlMephone 782-2; Lin?', rates per day for transient 875 Main streeL ,k '.'J? Annonneements 2 Poultry ^applies 48 J u ly /jf# — EfltectiTe March IT, FtjR-^AliE-AwoULD YOU-.BUY a PARTY REGISTRATION : brand new five roo'm cottage. It) ntin- TWentyrfive ' P ^ l c 'e ^ e n , ' Cash Ch^arg? FOR SALE— A .7 . .PASSENGER Eyenirig Herald FOR SALE—10 P^AI% : of ;» breeding G Consecutive ^ Days 7 cts d Tt s utes-walk from Cheney mills. Price in command o f’ a Pierce Arrow touring * car, 1920 Homer Pi^.eons; a l^ a few Car- •t,') 'only $5,600.'Stea.ni..:faieat uijid all mod-r 3 Consecut,ive_,pays 9 cts 11 cts model, in excellent condition. For wepe! ordered to H ^ o r d 1., '^ts neaux yo'ungsters. C.-n. Thresher, 2-7 ern Iriiprovementt.. Call Arthur A; DATES AUGUST 3 AND 10 11 cts particulars, call F. D. Ch ney, Man- Adams stre«R.« ^ ^ , J - . ,3>,i ; ■' ■ i f ' -' ^ - * .4? , - ;.V- MAWlJHlKyriSK (IJUNN.) BVENTNC HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928. PAGE SEVENTEEN . SENSE >»i NONSENSE SKIFF By I’erc; L Crosby IDITORIALS A scientist foresees a generation C’MOW, I*u XL that will not get out of bed. That will be a novelty after the present generation that neve/ goes to bed. mier's TMs HeiP VA "C M Y AMO FOU^i0" In other words, as we understand M A T T C a , O U T . r D^PARTKSNT? it, the rising generation retires . ..1^ about when the retiring generation' SK ieri' D ceiscs KIP ? an m - rises. TO M arouM one The battle cry of a certain farm paper is: “ A good living and ten j e o o o iTeeD a o a v per cent.” Must have swiped that idea from the bankers. IN ORD^n VO It is useless to try longer: to con vince the young folks that all of BccoM e Eiiuisie the crooks are in the jther party. No one party is large enough to Poa THt 8PV SC0UY5 hold them all. All successes are the results of well-constructed air castle build ing. Ma.u.s.MT,«rr. V- C im ■Y Ht» wwct «wc- “ Now,” said the teacher, “ I want CWiiflA Pwjr Ik Ccftir. Ctstnl Pr»s Aml, b e . lo a country girt, a male visi you all to write a composition. Don't write anything you’ve ever tor from the city is the best farm heard or seen before. Write just OUR BOARDING HOUSE relief. what’s in you.” “Spunky” Edwards’ Monkey By Fontaine Fox Here’s what Johnny wrote: By Gene Ahem “ Inside of me there’s a heart, a liver, two lungs and a stomach. In- ] side my stomach there’s some pota toes, a steak, two pickles, a piece Vtll^eRB I COMe VliM, YUSrt“lUsM,*3'A S o M ,^ E 6 APrToU rtAV/B of bread and- some strawberry m is i:2CM M/wbR, -rHisV's OUB BAP MABiY,Y i4AT I Masrf-DSAOi shortcake, etc., etc.” A LAKg VdMa-r WB ALL 3 VOLiYo OVyfeRCOMe,*^AM3> Y i4AT (S It’s easy to get the HOOK but to NO POCKET IN A SHROUD USEP"Tb FisM YWE SIM OF E^^SOERArrioMi-^ M/K-M Change it to PISH takes eight Use your money while you’re liv USB ^^0 ?OLBS ViiMlLE I AM AUIARE Yf(AT VOUR strokes, according to the Puzzle Ed ing; FisH iM fi WITH A “1feMMlS PACQUET IS itor’s-par. One solution is printed Do not hoard it to be proud; . OR Mo on another page: • You can never take it with you^— STUFF AMP Mo M SH M SE,‘^ V E T iY - There’s no pocket in a shroud. FisM REM IMPS ME OF YHE UMIQUE FORM ' " 7 j ’ - r OF FISHIM^ X PIP iMYHE YROPICS,*^ Gold can help you on no further vaoULP-I^tlMP UP OU-f OF H O O K Than the churchyard where you -Tti’ U1A“TAM, AM’ lilB'P wv^AHi^M'-^YHERB is AFECaUARYv/PE lie. rrJS',''^ a '-'* ^ TSes' BAY 'BM UIYMYi4^ OFFISH KMOUIM AS-tVfelZIPALS-tBR’; And, though rich while living. OR MfRROR FIsHr.-^.FoMP OF' You’re a pauper when yon die. r a c q u e t 0\/A^l APMIRlMfi Y S REFLECTioM oM CK^STAL c CM "TH* Use It, then, some life to bright ------ROCKSr-^l'v/E CAU q HY en. Hu m p r b p s o f Y H B M As thru life they weary plod; Place your bank account In WITH A HAMP-MIRROR. heaven. And grow rich toward your God. Use it carefully, use it freely. Do not hoard it to be proud; You can never take it with you— There’s no pocket in a shroud. , “ Newton Corner— Tumble-down 10-room house, ?9,500; roof leaks; f neighbors are terrible, but in best location— ” Boston Herald. — Fair enough. K F 1 s H Mrs. Jenklnson had been to a po litical meeting, and when she re THE RULES turned home she regaled -her hus 1— The idea, of letter golf is toband with her party views. change ope wortt to Another and do “ We are going to sweep the coun it in par, a given ndmber of strokes. try, John,” she exclaimed. Thus to change COW to HEN, in “ Then,” remarked her husband', three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, “ you had better start with the HEN. kitchen, dear!” 2— You can change only one let- a 7-Z7- ,ter at a time. A Manchester man says there -rrt^ MAisfy W Y5 tsi 3— You must have a completewas a time when he caught his wife W H f d H MOfviK /1A5 AUK^ADY fe STMPEMY a m p M ASYBR word, of common- usage, for each in his arms, but now he occasion jump. Slang words and abbrevia -To S a l t . Oiszs. cY r;GA sEHvict. iKC. r.EG.u.'s.p.'.T.orr. tions don’t count. ally catches her in his pockets. F^Fortaine Fo*. 1928. The Bell Synd 4— The order ofjUtjtftafann^tTbe^ changed. 'Flattery: Men are like stone jugs— you may lug them where you like by the earsi WASHINGTON TUBBS H By Oane It is queer that the stork does not sing, when he brings so much Wall Street considers them farm ,fU6s wherever he ligljts. blockheads. H€N,JOel MoN-SKiD S0^9’S shoo'. tT’LL W\T A HUNDReD vwe'Re GOING. Bor w ce e AT 97 AND Vie'Re Ue/WlNG ToWM. »Nr NO TtNVt, AN' vuE’CL CA^LE % f Toot Toot/ ON CUR- MJIkM. DON’T SELL IT TIL IT F0« ^^ORg DOUGH \*IH€N WE MOE'RE ON OUR MERRV NHOOPee/ / VUtS At HOHDRCO. H\t R\0 OR HONG KONG OR \)JAN, AN' NOBODN ------V SOfAE PLACE. CARE? WHAT happens, OR \ 3 ‘ n o n COOIIUM— PICIIMS 4^ KNKK T -a m f K L y ' %?> J / FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS / Atta B oy! By Blosser V' PELLA CERTAIMLY liVAr*5 TW6 ASOICIAiE kIMOS OF FOMNY s e t " lF'>tXJ MAD BEPASieo _ 26 //C AFRk y REG. U G. PAT OFF. I 01928. BT N2A SERVICE. INC. J fA /H ___ _Jtls (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) ( jr Eight to tne cork the striue was luck. "It looks to me like we are SALESMAN SAM Score One For Bonbon By S m ^ Ijtod and CJoWny Tlnymits said, “ I'a stuck,” walled Cappy, as he set prefer tb; stapd and watch you tled down to rest upon the ground. . .. , fW^L,«eeeSAM io€a « ,VIHAT?LeTeOMBO»^ while yoii pull with all your "Perhaps yre all are shy of brawn. ^NOVJ OUR VIA60MS we W6HT euY '’t' j^lght.” “ Oh, no you don't,” 1 feel just like my strength is soMe.,voe'*iott'T upAje. Mew WAeoM-OML'f 90MeoN'& eesM A .Piwm- LOAF, vmeMVfe CAM w e cwftNeeo anapped ^couty loud. “ You come MUCH OSfe eOi(L eoNOOM, fUL4e«?VAMT AM' HAS AT least OSe«(M . gone.” Then Scouty, who had also v ie vjoM’x 'CAuse W M O t t and join orlgbt in this crowd. If stopped to rest, jumped with a DILL WR.OviT-L? lT^Tooe^tP6M5iHem eARMEO A VIACATIOM » 1 FOR OSLWeRlM' OM • fe all pult 'at-once T think the cork bound. OLD MAM SILO'S Oe€€R6D HORSeSACK? HOW. tfill pop all right,’!’ "I have a brainy plan,” said be. T A T A K e « (M OOWMOM I SWULOSeK MOT I, - And thdii the* Tines had their "Now, all you Tinies hark to o m $ f a r m t a l o a f H e’s e d r r A w o r k I fling at i>u|llDg hard upon the ARO^O* WHAOOA me. Instead of pulling steady, why- ^ s a y ? wring.- They formed ln.to a long, not jerk the cork real quick. Of Ipng line and Coppy yellM, "Heave course this may not pry it loose, ho! -If we have luck and naught but we can put my plan to use, goes.^^wrQag,' and everyone of us is and-soon find out. I really think Bfrong, we’ll soon be looking In the the stunt is rather slick.” c)"0(i1r. Come on now, lads, let’s The Tinymites were very glad to try this plan, since they had A ^ theur theyi pulled, and pull- had no luck in any other way. I I eh -Jpme moye, and found that "Well, everyone please keep in j-vr- tToiij^e ^ 8 in store, “ My gaod- step,” said Clowny. Then a shout ntesi but that cork’s in tight,” aonounded the cork had popped BalT ClOwflpy In despair. “ We all right out. The Tinies saw a fairy are worktiig hard, iao' doubt, but, queen, while sitting In a heap. shucks, are cannot pull it out. I reall^ thought by Sow it would be flying through the air.” (The Fairy Queen surprises the ThOy tried again, but still no Tinymltes in the next story.) •tTM* MriMCC MC. ■ ■ - r ' It y :'■ - > '-VC - '^W'y 'ti ' r i - ; 1 \ PAGE EICPTEM' FRIDAY, The^ Misse'ss Edith and , Eloise* Bradley of Brattleboro, Vermonty PAIL OF m CAUSE ABOUT TOWN are visiting relatives in town. - Secretary George H. Wilcox of Miss Doris McPherson has r^ OF MORNING ALARM the Manchester Kiwanis club has turned to work in the office at been invited by the Exchange club Plnehurst after an absence of five of Middletown to give a talk on his weeks. Clothes and Kerosene Combine ■ A*™ recent trip to the Kiwanis Inter With Gas Flame to Make national convention at Seattle. The Miss Ruth Straughan of East Big Blaze. meetinig will be held next Thursday Center street has returned home and it is expected several of the after spending a two weeks’ vaca A pail full of Are brought out #.1'='. •» 3’ .,. local Kiwanians will accompany Mr. tion in Boston with her cousin', two companies of the South Man Wilcox. Mrs. James Bal'derson. Mr. Balder- chester Fire department and at son is an officer in the United tracted a large crowd shortly after ■ YOUR LAST CHANCE! Joseph Foley has returned to his States Coast Guard. half past eight this mortiing at the home in Dartmouth, Mass., after heme of Gustave Schreiber at 28'5 The Misses Ruth and Edith War- * :■ - spending the week with his cousins. West Center street. There was no Miss Nora Cunningham and Mrs. nock of Willimansett, Mass., have been spending their vacation with damage. Mary Mungavin of East Middle The housekeeper was heating a Turnpike. their aunt, Mrs. Howard Briggs of Our 31st Anniversary Sale Ends Tomorrow Night - Valley street. . pail full of clothes on top of a gas range. Kerosene had been mixed Clarence Frost of Delmont street with the water for cleansing pur has returned from Bangor, Maine, W . C. CHENEY SPEAKER poses. The water boiled over and where he was called by the death of trickled down onto the flames. In his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Frost, for Here Tomorrow. Good Values In Every Department- merly of South Manchester. an instant the pail was ..blaze. The AT KIWANIS MONDAY flames shot up to the celling. Local people spending their va The houekeeper was frantic with excitement and rushed fOr help. An -- .1 -•/J cation at the Erickson and Waddell William C. Cheney has consented cottage. Pleasant View include Mrs. alarm was turned in from Box 161 to speak before the Manchester Ki- at West Center and Foley streets Ellen McCann and daughters Mary waniB club at its meeting Monday HIGH GRADE •SUMMER MILLINERY and apparatus from Hose Com and Helen and sons, Frank and noon at the Country club. Mr. Sylvester: Miss Dorothy Tynan, Cheney a short tim' ago returned panies No. 1 and No. 2 responded. ^ In Light and Dark Shades. Mrs. Rose Woodhouse and daughter from a trip to the Orient and is When they reached the scene, how- j Rose and nephew, William Bar well qualified to speak on the sub ever, they found a blazing pail ' rett; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Noren and ject he has chosen: “ Competition standing in the middle of the Special Tomorrow! daughter, Marjorie, also guests of the Far East and How it Affects garage driveway a safe distance from New York, Providence and Manchester.” Edward J. Holl will Worn the house. Vacation Coats Hartford. donate the attendance prize. Mrs. Schreiber had removed the pail from the gas range by means Bobbie Flavell of Woodbridge HORSESHOE TOURNEY of a long pole. The kitchen was full Kasha, Broadcloth and Woolen Coats street and Burton Tuttle of North The pairings for the senior horse of smoke but there was no damage Elm street will spend the next two shoe pitching tournament at the from the flames. The recall was Reduced to weeks with the Boy Scouts at Camp West Side Playgrounds this even sounded immediately upon the ar Pioneer, Highland Lake, Winsted. ing are as follows: rival of Fire Chief Albert C. Foy. Fallon-Schaub vs. Thompson- Mrs. K. M. Gorman of Locust Straws.. silks. . fetta . .pedal- Lamprecht. ines.. crochets in fight summer street who with the Misses Veronica Leggart-Taggart vs. Moseley- DOLL CARRIAGE, BICYCLE and Alice Gorman, has been visit shades to complete summer cos Brennan. tumes as well as dark shades for ing Clifford Gorman in San Fran Thompson-Lamprecht vs. Mc- $24-75 cisco, Calif., will leave for home travel and late summer wear. Laughlin-McCormick. SHOW NEXT ON PROGRAM u ' today. The return trip will be by The first two . games are post Large and small hegd sizess Tail way of the Canadian Pacific and poned games from last Monday- All our high priced coats have been reduced to, this ored or dress models.' ’ Special Toronto, Cana 'r. night.. Recreation Center Officials extrordinary low price for quick clearance— hand tailor tomorrow at this price; , Plan Good Time for Young ed coats of imported tweeds, woolen materials, kasha and HALE’S MILLINERY—MAIN FLOOR sters Next Wednesday. broadcloth in dark shades that are ideal for, vacation and fall wear. Every coat is fu)l silk crepe lined. Plain With the annual pet show over, tailored or trirhmed with fur collars and cuffs. Earlier TOMORROW—350 Pairs of Recreation Center officials have in the season these coats were selling at much higher turned their attention to the next prices. event of importance in connection with their outdoor playground pro Pure Silk '"^eartford^s ^hoppin^ gram. This will be the annual doll carriage and bicycle show set for next Wednesday afternoon at the West Side Playgrounds. Always in Good Taste— I Prizes will be given for the best decorated doll carriage, prettiest Silverware Specials doll and oldest bicycle. However, it is stipulated that the “ bik-i” , re Square or Pointed Heels gardless of how dilapiduted, must be in good, enough shape to be Navy Georgette For This Week End ridden by its entry. There will be a bicycle race after the prizes have GLASS TCE PAILS, with silver rim and silver tongs, been awarded. jQc pair complete for $2.93 each. Already considerable interest has / ROGERS’ TEA SPOONS,-silver plated with choice of been worked up among the chil (Substandards) several patterns, six for 93c. dren, both at the West and East Side playgrounds. Girls have start STAG HANDLE CARVING SETS, stainless steel ed making dresses for .heir dollies Frocks ' Pure silk.. medium service weight blades, silver ferules, 3 piece $3.00. and getting the carriages all “ doll .... with the three seam back___ re ed up.” Last summer when tills inforced toes and heels. . 3-inch lisle OFEREl) AT HALF PRICE, Komars’ Knives, Forks, event was held, an amazing amount hems, .pointed or square heels, .sub Spoons of all kinds, Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, etc., 50 oi interest was shown. Recreation ■ for Travel and Early Fall Wear year plate, Half Price. standards of our regular $1.00 num Center officials expect this year’s ber. • New shades—rachelle, light STAINLESS STEEL DINNER KNIVES, manufactur show to even exceed that goal. The program starts at 2:30 in the beige, French nude, nude, cham ed ivory handles. Landers, Frary and Clark make, afternoon. pagne, flesh, gun metal, black and special, six for .$2.93. white. SILVER PLATED PIE PLATES, with Pyrex lining. The camp at Hebron, instituted HALE’S HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR Very, very special for $1.89 each. by the Manchester Kiwanis club'for $16.75 and $35 TWO PIECE STEAK SETS, with sterling silver han the purpose of giving under-privil- cged^children of this town a health- 1 dles. A big value for $2.93 seL ful vacation, w-ill open for the third I I season. Monday, August fi with :i0 The .smart girl and woman has at least one navy geor hoys under the care of Lloyd Rus- gette froekari her wardrobe—for travel, for dark days in •sell. town, and for early fall wear. New fall styles in the smart tailored models trimmed with flesh or tan vestees. We are Bathing . Suits ! Some Shoe Bargains also showing new fall models in printed velvets, satins and V/ATKINS BROTHERS crepes in. black, brown and green. Snug and Trim and That Will Go Quick Comfortabl^e Funeral HALE’S APPAREL—Main Floor As Can Be. WOMEN’S STRAP PUMPS, white kid, with Louis heels or Cuban heels, all sizes, $7.00. SANDAL PUMPS of WHITE KID, with Cuban heels. $2.95 to $14,95 Directors CLEARANCE SALE Just the swimming suits, the ac A very good-value for $6.30 pair. tive girls need. Annette l^ller- ^ WHITE BUCKSKIN, black saddle, rubber soles for Robert K. Anderson Croquet Sets mann swimming suits are built- $7.00 pair. BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, blue, red and black carefully to conform beautirnlly kid $1.00 pair. RUBBER BATHING SHOES, blue, red, Phone: 500 or 748-2 A Good Game for Warm the first time you slip into them. black and green for 63c pair. No pinching, no tugging. ' And Summer Days. you look your best at all times in the water and out. PlRtln col- ors and two-tone stripes. BEACH COATS ...... $1.98 to $4.95 $2.49 to $9.50 HALE’S BATHING SUITS—MAIN FLOOR SUNDAY DINNER When it is too hot for a strenuous game of Sample Lot Hand Bags tennis why not a game of croquet on the cool,- shaded lawn? We have the small sets at the for four players to the large professional sets Crepe de Chine for eight players. All hard wood, gaily col Much Under Priced ored sets. BASEMENT ALL $3.00 VALUES, tapestry and silk, also many Straw Bags in the lot for $1.95 each. HOm SHERIDAN SLIPS LEATHERETTE SHOPPING BAGS, 2 handles 79c f Turkey, Duck or Chicken Drug Specials for Summer Wear, NEW HAND BAGS of silk and challie, choice of col with all the fixings, $1 SPECIALl SQUIB^S COMBINATIONS, e a c h ...... 49c ors, many with shell frames $3.99 each. The set consists ofa 35c tooth brush, a 40c LEATHER HAND BAGS, brown, tan, grey andiblack. tube of .Squibb’ s paste and a 15c-holder. Extra good values offered at $2.95 each. Mello-GFo Face Powder , . , ...... 89c Torrid Curling Irons 69c C h arles Lakino (A guaranteed iron) ?1.00 Naiad Play B a lls ...... 69c Tailored, Lace or Scalloped Hew I 50c Bathing Caps ...... 39c At this price it’s aneconomy to get th. ae or . Auto tops repaired, recovered 25c Juvenile Bathing Capa ...... i 9 c four of these fine quality crepe de chine slips. and rebuilt. Automobile trini- MAIN FLOOR Three dainty models, tailored or lace trimmed, ming in all its branches. Best t (16 and 18 inch) with lace, scalloped or double hems. Sizes 36 materials used. All kinds of to 44. White, peach and flesh. FOR SATURDAY leather goods repaired. We have'reduced our entire stock of HALE S SLIPS—MAIN FLOOR high grade lawn mowers to this low Fresh Picked— Beautiful Also Harness Repairing. price. . In this special price group you Twenty New Summer Patterrlg id MEN’S and BOYS’ will find our regular stock of $13.50 ball I H 314 Main St„ Tel. 128-4 bearing mowers with the 16 and 18 inch GLADIOLUS South Manchester four efitting blades. Also our BATHING SUITS entire stock of $14.95 and $17.50 ball Printed Dimities bearing lawn mowers in the 16 and New floral patterns In white Boys’ Sizes $2.95 and $3.95 18 inch hi^h wheels. Limited number 50c doien grounds that will make up into the best to close-b.ut at this price— come early 1. looking frocks for afternoons at home,- •’ Men’s Sizes $4 to $5.50 We Continue to Offer Large, colorful blossoms that will vacation and general-wear frocks for th^ You cheer up your home— fresh picked from kiddies as well as yourself. 36 IncheC :i 100% Pure Worsted Suits the Woodlapd Gardens. wide. Guaranteed fast bolors. MAIN FLOOR— Front Entrance Rubber Heels ' GRASS CATCHERS HALE’S YARD GOODS— MAIN FLOOR Two Piece Styles Attached Blue Trunks and White Jersey , Heavy gftlyanlzed’sheet Iron bottoms $2.00 and $2.50 Per Piece 25f! with is'tfOTgViiuvas sides. Adjustable -to 20Thcfa6,B;' Special close-out price Swimming Belts 25c -^11.00. , y Sam Yulyes 701 Main St., ■V.*- Johnson Block 49c I Arthur L. Hultman^ | South Manchester ' k ::5:C;;BAS¥MENT SOUTH NCHESTER ' CONN ■ i V > > - , r i