litB WEATHER NET PUBSS KUN 9oteewrt by O. ■. Waatbkr BBttihl. AV'ERAUB DAILT CIKCULATION ■aw Oauea ■ for the Month ol May, 1929 state L»rary-<:o®P; Partly overcast tonight! Thnrs>, 5,330 Cotin- day fair. Members of the Aadlt Bureau of IHanrheatfr Circulations

PRICE THREE SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. XLIII., NO. 215. (Classified Advertising on t'age 14)

DAWES’ PIPE DOLLAR RATE England’s Worst Air Disaster UWYERSFILE NO EASIER TERMS Di Battista Is SETS STYLE WRIT TO FREE Prince Pulls Out Own Pipe at SUGAR TARIFF FOR ALUES’ DEB Found Guilty Banquet and Every Man Present Follows Suit. iS m P O S Q ) “SCAMCE AL” London, June 26 — After- WOMAN FOILS After Conference by aftecrdlnner pipes at London Degree banquets are expected to be Petition Court to Reconsid­ HOLD-UP MEN dent With Fiiumeial the rage from now on, as the Sen. Smoot Suggests Sliding result of the example set last BULLETIN! night by General Charles G. er Case Against Gangster; Knocks Out One Gunman With perts, it is AnnouiSiil Dawes, American ambassador Scale to Help Housewives a Chair and Then Helps Hartford, June 26.— to Great Britain, and the Police Capture Others. Prince of Wales. and at the Same Time His Bodyguard is Not Ibat There Win Be No Frank Di Battista w m After coffee had been served New Yorx, June 26. — found guilty of murder in at the dinner of the Empire Mentioned. William Ehrich had just Alteration of Ament^s the arst degree by Judges Service League. Gen. Dawes Protect Industry. produced his pipe and tobacco opened his delicatessen shop Avery, Wolfe and Baldwin for the day. He was wonder­ and asked the prince if he ob­ Philadelphia, Pa., June 26. — Fixed Policy in Regard* lb in the Superior Court at jected to his making use of Washington, June 26.— Taking ing if business would be good. “ Scarface Al” Capone, lotorlous Three young men entered. 3:45 this afternoon. them. The prince responded ing cognizance of the “ housewllte by withdrawing his own pipe Chicago gangster, sentenced to a “ Hands Up!” commanded one rebellion” against high sugar of them, whipping out a re­ What Europe Owes Hi from the tall-pocket of his eve­ year In the county pfl96n for carry­ Hartford. June 26.— Frank Di tariffs, the Hoover administration volver. Ehrich obeyed. One of Battista, charged with first degree ning coat, and filling it from ing concealed deadly weapons, the ambassador’s pouch. now has under consideration a new the bandits removed $70 from launched an attempt to gain his Washington, June 26— European murder in connection with the In a moment, almost every “ sliding scale” of tariff rates on freedom today. the till. At this juncture, the Deli­ hopes for softer war debt tenils slaying of Samuel Kamaroff, Jef­ man In the banquet hall had a sugar which is described as fair to Attorney for the ’•eputed beer ferson street grocer, during an at­ pipe between his teeth, and catessen dealer’s daughter, from the United States—-rekindled the consumer and yet gives ade­ baron filed a writ of error legally Mrs. Edna Probst, 23, a well tempted hold-up on the night of Gen. Dawes and the Prince quate protection to the domestic known as coram nobis with Judge now that the reparation# controver­ were hidden for some time be­ set up young woman, emerged April 1, last, related the tale of sugar Industry. John W. Walsh in the Municipal sy has been settled on a new bails Kamaroff’s death to Judges Avery, hind a smoke screen such as from the rear of the store. With President Hoover reportea court. Judge Walsh is the jurist Quickly she sized up the sit­ Wolfe, and Baldwin in the Superior had never been seen before at who gave Capone his prison sen­ — are doomed to disappointment.,, as favoring a revision of the high uation. Court today. In the midst of the re­ the rayolty table of a big ban­ flat rate of $3.00 a hundred tence. Nothing has occurred, either In cital. Mrs. Kamaroff, widow of the quet. She reached for a chair. the Paris conference or in ye^er- pounds adopted iDy the House, Sen­ Wants Reconsideration. Whang! she smacked the gun­ murder victim, went into hysterics, Both Ambassador Dawes The writ was filed by Congress­ day’s long talk between President and the prince spoke, stressing ator Reed Smoot, (R) of Utah, has man on the head, flooring him. Hoover and J. P. Morgan and Owen forcing adjournment of the court, prepared a tentative schedule ot man Benjamin Golder, law partner friendly Angl -American re­ of Bernard L. Lemisch, who de­ (It was necessary to take a D. Young, which calls tor any alter­ and fainted. “ adjustable” rates, which he will dozen stitches In his head). Tells Life Story lations and paying tribute to fended Capone at his trial. The ation of the fixed American poljcw the veterans of the war. submit to the Senate finance com­ She shouted for the police. with regard to the allied debts. It Di Battista calmly told of his mittee later in the week. While de­ writ contends judgment in the case career in various cities and of buy­ was erroneous and seeks to have They came, and seized two of was stated officially today. clining to give details of his new the trio. The third escaped, ing a revolver in New York. With scale, Smoot announced its lowest the court reconsider its own de- Messrs. Morgan and Young re­ The worst aircraft disaster in the history of British flying is pic­ only to be captured later. ported informally to Mr. Hoor^r, the gun on his person he worked in rate would be ?1.00 a hundred sion if error is proved. “ They had no business in that city, Boston and Hartford. tured here, for eight persons were killed when a twin-motored London His action is believed in court the intimate details of the J^arls IS KILLED ON DAY pounds and its highest rate, the here,” remarked Mrs. Probst Calmly he told how his friend to Paris and Zurich plane crashed in the English channel. Five others, circles to be the forerunner of an settlement, and gave him tbelr House figure of ?3.00. including the pilot, were injured. A salvage boat that came to the res­ cooly. Arthur J. Crapulli needed money. President Must Approve. attempt to secure a new trial for opinion of the outlook I* Europe.' Di Battista related his tour of the cue is shown above hoisting the plane from the water. In the lower the convict. The name of Franke The question of how large a chunk HE M E M TO SAIL The president probably will be photo you see the wreckage of the giant craft on the beach, where some Jefferson street district on the asked to approve the new schedule Cline, Capone’s bodyguard, who of the German reparation bond# tbe night of April 1, telling how he ob­ before Smoot submits'it to the of the bodies were removed. was arrested with him and also American Investment market le'JJO* served various stores that seemed committee, of which he is chair­ given a one-year sentence, was not ASSOLANTS BRIDE ing to be called upon to absorb wjw likely to furnish good results to a Planned for 12 Years to man. Its adoption by the Senate Included In the petition. touched upon, but nothing appar­ hold-up man, and how they were will be a foregone conclusion if the Golder refused to discuss the ently was decided. all lighted. president and Smoot agree upon SCHREIBER ON ARRIVAL petition but it was learned that ARRIVES AT HAVRE Germany’s Hope Finally, Di Battista said, he Visit Home in Belgium; the proposed schedule. The adop­ affidavits signed by Lemisch and Tt has been brought rather f6r(3* came to the Kamaroff store. There tion of a dollar-rate, under any cir­ Cornelius Haggerty, who was as­ bly to Washington’s attention, how­ were no lights, and apparently the Truck Crushes Him. cumstances, would be the lowest sociated with him at the trial, ac­ ever, that Germany Is now rangei store Avas deserted. tariff on sugar within the memory IS A SHEEPISH “ HERO” companied the petition. alongside the allied nations In tbe Widow Faints of tariff experts. What Writ States Met by Aviator Husband as incessant pressure— and hope— At this point Mrs. Kamaroff sud­ The application charged Capone Lawrence, Mass., June 26.— With Smoot also announced that his cancellation or scaling down tb® denly screeched and threw her tentative scale would lessen the was not allowed enough time to amounts owed the United States. arms about a city detective who his dream of returning to Belgium consult with counsel: that the jury “ YeUow Bird” Drops almost realized after working here differential between Philippine Germany’s only hope of IdssenlOjg sat alongside. The court room was and Cuban sugar under the House Stowaway of YeOow Bird POLICE HOLD FIVE drawn and dismissed when he her own load lies In American debt in a hub-bub. The judges sensed as a textile weaver for twelve pleaded guilty was prejudiced and years, Louis Van Dei Hove, 27, was bill. Philippine sugar would be Flowers on Shipps Decks. i cancellation, which makes her a the situation and promptly ad­ admitted free while Cuban sugar that this with the crowded court­ direct and Interested party to the journed court. Mrs. Kamaroff top­ almost instantly killed today when room and excitement prevailing he was crushed against ihe steps of would be given a flat rate of ?2.40 Feared His Father Would IN MARLOW MURDER unceasing propaganda. pled to the fioor suddenly in a dead a hundred pounds, a 60-cent differ­ virtually forced him to plea guilty. Havre, France, June 2 6.— With The somewhat bitter comment^of' faint. She was carried out as the his home on Water street here by In other words, he Is seeking a re­ the tail board of a furniture truck. ential against all other sugar im­ Spank Him for Act— Has the trans-Atlantic airplane “ Yellow the German foreign minister. Dr. judges filed from th^ bench. portations except Philippine. versal of the verdict on the charge Bird” circling overhead and Gustave Stresemann, that Buropetn Before Di Battista had appeared Van Der Hove with his wife was he was “ railroaded” and it unable to leave today. The truck had Sliding Scale. dropping flowers, Mrae. Jean As- nations are “ colonies” and thaft Ss a witness in his own behalf, the The new sliding scale would Little to Say. After Quizzing Them War­ to obtain a reversal of the verdict solant, formerly Pauline Parker, they did all the sacrificing at Pari# three judges admitted a written called to take the baggage to the the petition will pave the way for station, and the happy man was even outdo the old tariff commis­ American showgirl, arrived here while “ other nations," meaning the confession of the man concerning sion’s sugar report. In 1924, the a motion for a new trial, court today aboard the liner He de United States, did none, hae;;l»«n the murder. His counsel, John F. giving the driver, Arthur Desjar­ .^-New York, June 26.-^Arthur rants Will Be Issued (or observers said. dins, last minute Instructions re­ fact-finding body recoffim'enlJed to France. noted here. But adminlstyatUip^f- Forward • Schreiber, the Portland, Me., youth Launching of the effort to gain garding the baggage. President CooUdge that the tariff Mrs. Assolant was met by her flcials choose to Ignore IL protested vigorously. They contend­ on Cuban sugar would be fixed at who stowed away on the French Others Implicated in Case his freedom today set to rest the husband, whom she married a few know that Dr. Stresemann Is facing ed the confession had been obtain­ Desjardins went to the front of reports that have prevailed ever the truck to crank the motor. Ap­ $1.23 per hundred pounds. Mr. plane Yellow Bird on its dramatic days before he took off with Ar- a difficult political situation at ed by force. The judges overrule-i since his conviction that Capone meno Lotti, Jr., and Rene Lefevre parently it had been left in re­ Coolidge, while empowered to raise flight across the Atlantic to Spain, home in “ selling” the young plan the objection and the confession or lower the sugar tariff, never sought the safety of a prison cell in the "Yellow Bird” from Old Or­ to the Reichstag. verse gear and Van Der Hove was was a sheepish “ hero” when he New York, June 26.— Two men, went upon the records. caught against the step of his home took any action on the commis­ to escape his enemies. chard, Me., on a trans-Atlantic Congress in Same Mind . • Di Battista’s father was a wit­ arrived back home by boat today at least one a professional “ rod He was sentenced on May 17 flight that ended at Comillas, and the truck. sion's recommendation. The temper of Congress on the ness in his son’s behalf today. He died at Lawrence General In the Smoot schedule, the to be greeted by his father, Mor­ man,” were sought today in con­ within 15 hours from the time of Spain. Louis Mercier, who had been a cell dollar-rate would apply only when his arrest as he was leaving a mo­ Need Interpreter. matter of collecting the debts has hospital. Desjardins was held by ris Schreiber, and a flock of re­ nection with the murder of not changed one lota sinoe..;- the mate of the accused boy, also took police for questioning. sugar is selling high on the Ameri­ tion picture playhouse here on Lotti was also on hand when the the stand. The father told the porters. Frankie Marlow, one of the best Market_____ street. Within 18 hours he couple was re-united, and acted as adoption of the Yung plan;; ^ f can market while the high $3 rate there has been any drift whatso^v^r judges his son was “ a decent chap” would be Invoked when sugar Young Schreiber looked at his known characters inside the Broad, began serving the sentence Imposed interpreter. Assolant speaks only jrus ui English, and his j it has been In the direction o p ^ « te and praised his character generally. prices here were in a slump. In father as if he did not know what way works. in his brief trial. a few words of Mercier told of Di Battista’s ap­ GAPT. HAWKES SEEKS ’e™uaS la « that which Eur^a discussing his tentative plan, to expect— a warm welcome or a Co-operating intensively with bride is ^uaUy ...... j - j,Yic"ans. Democrats and. Iiapur, pearance in the cell after an exami­ Smoot said: spanking. He appeared to be wait­ the police of Boston, Philadelphia, r t o u c L g scene was enacted on [gents are united on the debt^ijhes- nation by the police. Di :

was being eliminated from further play. EIGHTH MAY PURCHASE PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVE |TW0 LOCAL CONSTABLES ! COEN AND VAN RYN Coeu Eliminated Wilbur F. Coen, young Kansas OBITUARY Local Stocks IN. Y.Stocks City star, went down to defeat at SEPTIC TANK LAND GRAND OFFICERS P A R H I SOUND VIEW POUCEMENI OUT AT WIMBLEDON the hands of C. Bousus, of France, I by .a score of 6-1, 10-8, 7-5. The ( Fiirnlalied by « (Jo.) I Supper and Entertainment j Allied Chem ...... 322 Kansas-City youngster played with Site, of Present Filtration Sys­ DEATHS Gerald Risley and George M. Ceutrul K»hv, Harifonl. Cuiin. Am Bosch ...... 69 great tenacity and persistence, but Held Last Evening in' Odd! tem is on Land Leased from .1 Bidwell Engaged to Protect Am Pow and L t ...... 128% the Frenchman’s superior experi­ Fellows Hall. ; 1 P. M. Slucka. Am Can ...... 151% Austin, Hunter’s Conqueror, ence was just too much for him, Cheney Brothers. Mrs; Jennie Smith Rights of Property Owners uia Asked Mrs. Jennie Smith, of 59 Benton Am Car and Fdy ...... 98% although Junior torced both the More than 60 of the members of | There. liiuib SliK'ktt. Am Loco ...... 123% second and third sets to extra At the next meeting of the di­ street, widow of Abram. Smith, died Memorial Temple Pythian Sisters Hankers Trusi Co . . 3’25 __ Beats Brugnon; Helen last night at'the ag$ of, 78 follow­ Am Smelting ...... 108% games. Junior was given a great rectors of the Eighth ^ hool and attended the regular meeting in Gerald Risley and George M. Bid- City Bank and Trust. ] 900 __ Am Tel and Tel ...... 220% hand as he left the court at the end Utilities District there will be be­ ing an Illness of only a few days Odd Fellows hall last evening when Nat Cap B&T ...... 475 5l(j duration. She was a resident of well. two Manchester constables Atl Ref ...... 70% Wills Wins Again. of the match. fore the directors the question of the grand officers of the organiza­ leave tomorrow to enter into a con­ Conn Ktvfei...... 4‘/5 __ Anaconda ...... 114% American fans obtained a certain purchasing the land on which the Manchester the greater part of her tion were guests. Supper was serv­ First Bond &. Ml^ . , 43 __ life. ference and agreement whereby Atchison ...... 231% amount of solace today when H. .first of the three Alteration tanks ed at 6>80 and consisted of cold they are to do police duty at Sound Hlfd.-Ciirip I'rust Co — 7uo Atl Gulf and W I ...... 67% W. Austin, foremost English star, were erected by the distrlcL and .Mrs. Smith is survived by two. meats, salads in variety, relishes, "View, a section owned in the great­ First Nat H t f d . 255 ____ Wimbledon, Eng., June 26— Miss sons, George Smith of Manchester Balt and O h io ...... 126% eliminated Jacques Brugnon, fourth the right Of way to the tank from rolls, strawberry shortcake with er hart by Hartford people and j Land Mlg and 'ritle . 40 60 Beth Steel ...... 108%. skipped her way ranking French player,, whose de­ North Main street. and William Smith of South Coven­ whipped cream and coffee. The Aim ria I'lrtf) Bank . . 200 — try; four daughters, Mrs. Sarah located In the town of Old Lyme. ; Can Pac ...... 233 through the third round of the feat of John Van Ryan, young The first tank Installed, was on tables were decorated with crimson The Hartford property owners at New Brit T r ...... 205 __ Hanna of Paterson, N. J„ Mrs. Ches and Ohio ...... 229 Wimbledon tennis championships Princeton star, yesterday furnished land that was leased from Cheney rambler roses, red being one of the, Sound View have been asking for I’boenix Si U&'l .... f,50 __ Chi Mil and St P a u l...... 32% one of the upsets of the tourna­ Brothers, the rent being small and Charles: Rogers, Mrs, Richard Rud- colors of the order. Napkins folded soine time for police protection at Park St. Bank ______130O __ tournament today by defeating Mrs. dell, and Mrs. Elof Johnson all of Chrysler Mot...... 75 ment. This solace was slight, how­ the tank, was built close to the to resemble small hats and candy tbe> beach and have influenced the Riverside ITust _ 650 — Colorado Fuel ...... 65% Schomburgh, of Germany, 6-0, 6-0. ever, inasmuch as Austin also con­ Hockahiim River,. The lease is ex­ Manchester; one sister, Elizabeth favors were at each plate. The sup­ selectmen of the town of Old Lyme XXWest Htfd Trust . 420 __ 'Venhart of New. Haven and eleven Columbia Gas and Elec .... 79% Discarding the bright yellow coat quered Hunter in yesterday’s play, piring about September 1 and at per was served under the direction that they should have it. As a re­ do, rts ...... 130 — Cons Gas ...... 124% the last meeting of the directors grandchildren. which was the cynosure of all eyes 1-6. 6-3. 6-2. 6-4. of Mrs. Mamie Dickson. Decora­ sult and through the recommenda­ liuiiUs. Corn Prod ...... 102% Brugnon was handicapped today this matter was brought, to the at­ The deceased was a member of tions were in charge of Mrs. Bea­ tion of the Hartford Property As­ Blfd & Conn West ..95 __ when she made her first appearance St. Mary’s /Episcopal church. Curtiss Aero ...... 16.5 at Wimbledon yesterday, “ Queen by a stiff neck when he stood in tention of the directors with the trice Clark and the ehtertainment sociation they have engaged Consta­ East Conn I'ow 5s . . 99 102 Funeral services will be held Fri­ Del Lak and-Western ...... 12,3% Helen” fairly riddled her oppon­ need of all his brilliance and agil­ request that some action be taken by Mrs. Annie Alley. bles Risley and Bidwell to work C«jnn L P 7 s ____ .. J16 Del and Hud ...... 201 ent’s underhand service with siz­ ity. The Engishman played a daz­ towards the buying of the land as day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock'at Speeches were made during the during the summer months at Conn L P 6 '/5 s . . . . I115 the home on Boston street. Rev. J. Dupont ...... 182 zling drives and placements which zling game. Flashing about the it was property that the district business session by Mrs. Edna East- Sound View. They start their work Conn L P 4 8 . . . . 9« Erie ...... go had the German woman completely court with the speed of a rocket. should own. While there has been Stuart. Nelli will officiate. Burial wood of Middletown, grand chief, on Saturday of this week. Urld Hyd 5 s ____ .. 10*2 will be in the East .cemetery. Elec Pow and Lt ...... 70% bewildered. His stroke and play were perfect. some indirect discussion among the and by Daniel Haskins of Hartford, Insurance Slocks. General Elec ...... 311 directors concerning this there has grand chief of the . Knights of Aetna Casualty . . ..1785 But while Miss Wills was win­ He settled with the Frenchman in 1835 Gen Motors ...... ; ...... 74% been no action taken, biit when Pythias.' During the evening Mrs. Aetna Insurance 700 ning with such a great ease, anoth­ straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. OAKLAND D IS IR ia ’ S 715 Goodrich . . . . : ...... 80 % Wins the directors meet again it is ex­ Eastwood received a handsome* xAetna L i f e ...... 1260 1280 Gt Northern, pfd ...... 110% er of the United States’ men stars pected they will recommend that Cheney kimona pattern, the presen­ xAutomoblle ...... 530 Miss Betty Nuthall, chief British ABOUT TOWN Hudson Mot ...... 89% the land be purchased from Cheney. tation- speech being made by Mrs. ANNUAL MEETING Conn. General ...... 2275 Int Harv ...... 107% hope for final honors In the wom­ Brothers. Alley. Hartford F ir e ...... 1000 en’s singles, defeated a formidable 1015 Inspiration C o p ...... 44% A humorous sketch entitled “ Sar­ Htfd Steam Boiler .. 790 810 opponent in Miss Je Round In Ten boys and girls took advan- The annual meeting of the First Int Nickel ...... 51% ; tage of the opportunity to get a dines” followed the business. Those Lincoln Nat Life . . . 120 [nt Tel and T e l ...... 94 straight sets, 6-2 , 6-1, in their sec­ who took part were Mrs. Lena School district, Oakland, last night xxNational ...... 825 815 “ O ld M an ond round match. Betty took no ; free ride to Willimanttc today and was presided over by Moderator Kenecot ...... 85%’ EARL F. CAMPBELL Kearnes, Mrs. Mabel Holmes, Mrs, do, rts ...... 412 420 Lehigh Valley ...... 90 chances and played a , strenuous j see the parade and the circus in Alley, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. William McNall and the business I that city in which Tom Mix appear­ Phoenix ...... 980 995 Mo Pac ...... ( ...... 90%' game. Frances Chambers. Instrumental was disposed of in short order. A Travelers ...... 1950 1975 Also in the second round. Miss K. MARRIED IN LOWELL ed. The truck was furnished by music was furnished by Mrs. Clara five mill tax was laid to apply on Marland Oil ...... 34% I’lililir ,i)M ti!) N Y Central ...... 207% Discount” Bouman of Holland defeated Miss ! Selectmen William Robertson :and Lincoln, Miss Shirley Dougan, Mrs. the debt of the district and to be Coun ! James W. Foley was in charge c£ Elec SVC...... 129 New Haven ...... 111% N. Lyle of Britain 8-6, 6-1. Lillian Caverly Nelson, and Tlipmas expended at the direction of the Utiiin L P 8% ...... n s Joan Ridley, England, beat Miss the transportation. school committee. No action was Northern Pac ...... 106% Local Business Man Takes Rollason on the drum. C<»nn L P 7 % ...... 116 Packard ...... 132% Y. Sigart of Belgium, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Harriet Nutland of Rock­ taken in regard to providing the Conn L P 51/2% pf . 98 Still Insists That We Senorita Llli De Alvarez, the Miss Lena Cheswick as His The annual picnic of the North district with running water or any Penna R R ...... 84 ville won the embroidered and Conn L P 61/^% pf . 108 Pullman- ...... 83% Spanish star, defeated Mme. Ser- Bride— Furnish New Home. Methodist Episcopal church will be crocheted luncheon set donated by extraordinary repairs, but such re­ Conn P Co (par 25) 132 pierl of Italy. 6-2, 6-2, In a hard held on the church lawn Saturday Mrs. Harriet Skew;es. Radio Corp ...... 85 Give pairs as the committee consider Hart El Lt (par 25) 129 Reading ...... 112% fought match. afternoon at 1:30. There will be necessary can be taken care of by Earl F. Campbell of Main street, do, vtc ...... 124 Republic Iron and Steel .... 99-% defeated Miss Rost games and prizes awarded and a the vote of last night. j Greenwich W & G . . 94 one of Manchester’s most successful director will be in charge. Mem­ Sinclair Oil ...... 35% of Germany, 6-3, 6-0. The election of officers resulted hs c young business men, was married in Bird G (par 25) 97 Southern Pac ...... 1,30 Mme. Mathieu of France elimin­ bers of the church have been re­ WALTER WEIR REMAINS in the naming of Sherwood G. do pfd (par 25) . 62 ated Mrs. P. J. Whitney of England Lowell, Mass.. Monday to Miss Lena quested to bring sandwiches. I Sou Ry ...... 147 Bowers, Bertha Stoutnar and I Hit'll Gas Uts W I .. X Standard G a s ...... 117% 7-5. 6-4. Cheswick of that city. On their re­ Georgia M. Shipman as committee. S N E T C o ...... 187 Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell, of Eng­ turn from a wedding trip the latter Mrs. Archie Hayes is convalesc­ IN CRITICAL CONDITION Studebaker ...... 80 Mrs. Sherwood G. Bowers was re­ HlHiiiitHfliirlna 'Hinek S O of N J ...... 56% land, defeated Miss E. R. Clarke. part of next week they will occupy ing at her home on Birch street elected secretary and treasurer for team captain, 2-6. theiF newly furnished home on Acme Wire ...... 29 S O of N Y ...... 39 after' a serious operation per­ the coming year and was empower­ 6-3, 6-4. Miss Clarke eliminated Autumn street. Am Hardware ...... 66’- 68 4^ S 0 of Calif...... '72 formed at St. Francis hospital, Kidneys Crushed in Monday's ed to borrow not to exceed $200 Aiiiei Htisi-rv ...... 27 . Young Berkeley, Mr. Campbell was graduated Hartford. Studebaker ...... SO Calif., star in yesterday’s first from the Eighth district grammar Accident Hospital Finds; for coming year. The total expenses American Sllvpr .... 25 Texas Corp ...... 60% for i the year amounted to $1,- On Our Line of round. school and after two years of study Mra. Weir Improving. xArrow H&H El. pfd 106 Tob Prod ...... 1.5 % J. C. Gregory, English interna­ at the Manchester High school, took 232.73 and.there is left in the do, com ...... 4 6 Union Pac ...... 233% tional. defeated R. Rodel of France a business course at a Hartford LATEST STOCKS ' Walter Weir, one of the three treasury $181.91. .AntoniaUr Ketrlg . . — United Fh'uit ...... 118 in a stubborn four set contest 2-6 , college." After two years of employ­ Injured in the automobile ac«ident Hlgelow-Hart, pf . . . 99 US Ind Alcohol ...... 183% 6-4. 6-0. ment In the office of the Aetna In­ at Silver Lane Monday when two do, pfd ...... 101 U S R u bber...... 52% SUITS H. Timmer of Holland entered surance company he decided to go automobiles came together, is not PASQUAUNI-ZACCOLA Billlnes and Spencer 10 U S Steel ...... 86% the fourth round by defeating R. into business for himself. This was New York, June 26— The highest showing any marked Improvement. Bristol Brass ...... 33 Wes.tinghouse ...... 176% In order to give everyone an DeBuzelet of France, 2-6, 4-6,. 6-3, about six years ago, and by his in­ prices in financial history were paid When admitted to the hospital do pfd . ; ...... 1 ns Western Union ...... 194 today on the Stock Exchange for John Pasqualiai, son of Mr. and Case. f.ocKwrind & B .500 Willys Overland ...... 22% opportunity to purchase at this C-3. dustry and courteous attention tq here he was unconscious and was Mrs. Henry, Pasqualini of Avery , the French flash customers he has 'now one of the stocks of United States Steel Cor­ suffering from internal injuries. Collins C o ...... 132 Wright Aero ...... 138 greatly reduced price. defeated Lyttleton Rogers of Ire­ busiest filling stations In town and poration, New York Central Rail­ street, and Miss Mary Zaccola of Colt’s Firearms .... The internal injuries have now New Park Avenue, Hartford, were land, 5-7. 6-0, 9-7, 4-6. 6-3. another under course of construc­ road, General Electric Co., Interna­ t^een declared to be crushed kid­ Eagle Look ...... Use our 10 payment plan in John Hennessey defeated Captain tion. tional Telephone & Telegraph and a neys and he was in a critical con­ married this morning by the Rev, Fafnir Bearings . . . 12: MRS. KNAPP TO OPEN score or more of the best known Father Odell at the Roman Cath­ Fuller Brush A .... paying for your clothing. $10 J. H. Frowen of the Indian Army. dition today. Mrs. Weir was also 6-2, 6-1. 7-5. speculative stocks. All sections of unconscious and was. cut about ths olic church in Elmwood. They do. Class. A A .... down and the balance in 10 Mrs. Mae Sutton Bundy, who this UNDYS IN OHIO the market shared the brilliant ad­ face and hands and was injured on were attended by Miss Mary 'Mar- Hart & Cooley .... W G E FOR GIRLS equal weekly payments. season is making her first Wimble­ vance in prices which accompanied the shoulder. She has improved delsini, a friend,of the bride, and Hartman Tob 1st pf the most aggressive bidding for Ernest Pasqualini, a brother of do. com ...... don appearance since 1923, elimin­ considera,bly and will be able to • ated Miss E. H. Harvey, a young stocks since the May 27 reaction. leave the hospital in a few days. the bridegroom. Inter Silver ...... Columbus, O., June 26.— Closet­ Bulls in the Stock Market had do. pfd ...... Albany, N. Y., June 26.— Mrs. and powerful oppoflent, 6-2, 4-6, ed in a palatial suite in a hotel The bride wore a gown of white Florence E. Knapp, former secre­ 6-4. everything their own way today as georgette crepe and v^ll trimmed Landers, Frary & Clk here, and closely guarded against buying demand for popular stocks Manning & Bow A . . tary of state who was sentenced to HATS ' The match was the sensation of intrusion. Col. and Mrs. Charles A, with lace. She carried a shower 30 days in the Albany penitentiary the day. Although the score stood flowed in from all sections of the HUSBAND STABS WIFE bouquet of bridal roses and lilies do Cla.«s fi ..... Lindbergh, the world’s most fam­ country. Though mergers and^new New Brit Mch. pfd. . last year for theft of state census at four all in the third set. Mr^ ous newly-weds, are enjoying a of the valley. The bridesmaid was BATHING SUITS Bundy, Wimbledon chatapion in developments In strategically ^ lor do, com ...... funds, this fall will open a Junior brief rest beer today preparatory to dressed In pink georgette with bat college for girls at Valatie, 29 19'07. called up her reserves and cated companies played a large part Cambridge, Mass., June 26.— to match and carried an arm bou­ .Nils Bern Pond .... hopping off for Indianapolis this in enticing traders back to the mar­ do pfd ...... miles south of Albany. UNDERWEAR raced through the two crucial afternoon. While Mrs. Catherine Kapala, 22, quet of pink roses. games which gave her the match, ket, the strong back-log of expand­ was at City hospital suffering slash North & Judd ...... 26 “ Brightllelds,” a 34-acre estate Col. Lindbergh and his wife, the ing American business and increas­ A wedding breakfast and recep­ Peck. Stow and Wil .. owned by P. J. Callan, wealthy Al­ and a full line of summer fur­ holding her vigorous opponent to a former Miss Anne Morrow, Ikud^d wounds on the back and nefclc, her tion for about 30 was held at the standstill with her flashing play. ing corporation earnings was the husband, Stanley Kapala, also 22, Russell Mfg Co .... bany realty broker, has been pur­ nishings. at Port Columbus here just as outstanding factor in the excited home of the bridegroom on Avery Scovllle Mfg Co . . . 66 chased by Mrs._j.Knapp with the Coen’s elimination from the dusk was settling last night; was in semi-conscious condition at street, guests being present from men's singles was soon followed by bidding for stocks, by big operators, Seth Thom Co. com . aid of sympathetic friends. Mrs. T1i 3 colonel; Is making a final Cambridge relief hospital today as New York, Hartford and this town. the defeat of Miss Marjorie Morrill, pools and Investment trusts. result of injuries he received when do, pfd ...... Knapp refused to divulge the pur­ survey of the air-rail trans-conti­ The young couple will make their -^iiivin Mtt Co iitd . flashing young American, who lost Though U.. S. Steel stock earlier he threw himself in front of a chase price but Callan paid $130,- nental route of which Columbus is in the year sold at 192 3-4, today’s home for the present with the Stand S crew ...... 000 for the estate 30 years ago, to Eileen Bennett, the English star, the eastern terminal, and is taking street cab. SPECIAL 6-3. 6-3. p ice of 189, ex-rlghts, was a few bridegroom’s parents. xStanley Works, com Mrs. Knapp said the prospectus the trip in short hops, and in a points higher since “ rights” to. buy A policeman was on guard at I'avlor & Fenn .... F. Landry of France eliminated the bedside of the injured man. for her college would be Issued H. G. N. Lee of England, 5-7, 4-6, leisurely manner. Mrs. Lindbergh new stocks at 140 were worth ap­ ■forrington. new . . . occupies the rear seiat in his two- Kapala will be charged with attack shortly. In addition to a general 6-4. 6-4, 6-3. proximately $5 a share. Wall HEART BALM SUIT Underwood ...... junior college course for girls, Jean Borotva defeated O. G. passenger.Falcon plane. street heard the directors of the. with intent to kill, when he recov­ Union Mtg C o ...... ers, police said. courses will be offered in music Turnbull of England, 6-2, 6-1, 5-7. big corporation would Increase- the IJ S Envelope, pfd . . and home economics. SHIRTS 6-4. cash dividend on commbn stock in According to police, the. couple Chicago, June 26.— Details of a do. c o m ...... Nigel Sharpe of England elimin­ SMITH AT DERBY October and speculators were will­ engaged In a violent quarrel late proposed ante-nuptial agreement Veeder-Root ...... Exceptionally good assort­ ated Baron De Morpurgo, Italiah ing to buy-in the stock on' the last night |u their rooms in 0 -x- which is said to have wrecked WhIrlocU Ci>l! Pipe . A woman was denied a boxing ment. Broken lots, formerly ace. 6-2, 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. strength of the large increase In ford street here. •their romance were to be unfold­ X—E.x-dividend. license in Hollywood. And we current earnings. Leaving his wife with the slash­ ed today as Ann Livingston, pretty thought everything was fair out sold as high as $2„50 Miss Bobbie Heine, of South Loudon, June 26. — Captain XX—Ex-rlgiiis. .\frica, defeated Mrs. Kleinadel of Most of the Industrials and Spec­ es, which police said were prob­ divorcee, resumed the stand In there. Charles Kingsford-Smith and three ialties continueti to move up bouy- Germany. 6-3, 6-3. companions completed the first leg ably done with a razor, Kapala ran her $250,000 breach of promise Joan Fry of England eliminated antly today. At 314, General Elec- about a hundred yards and threw suit against Franklin Hardinge, STOR31S SWEEP SPAIN. of their flight from Sydney, Aus­ trie showed a new galp of 5 points. $1.00 Mr.T. Shepherd Barron 6-3. 6-4. tralia to EJngland, by landing at himself in front of a trolley car. 62, millionaire oil-burner manu­ Ameyican, Waterworks pushed The operator applied the bra'kes facturer. Derby, Australia after a 22-hour ahead 5 pfllnts to 144 1-2. Ameri­ j Monday, June 2 6.— Extremely flight from Sydney, according to an hut could not avoid striking the Iti was this, agreement, she says, BIG FIRE IX STOCKHOLM. can Telephone & Telegraph ,3 points i violent storms today swept Spain ‘Noah’s Ark’ Exchange Telegraph dispatch re-' man. that caused Hardinge to, cancel to 221; International Tel. &-Tel.' to wedding plans after invitations ! in thTB vicinity of Caslille and Stockholm, June 26.— Fourteen ceived from Derby today. 95. ! Galicia. The entire harvest in the IS COmXG TO THE firemen were being treated for in­ The flight was made without in­ had been issued. The Tulsa, Okla., divorcee rer I province of Palencia is reported 'o juries today after one of the worst cident in the famous trl-motored ' have' been ruined. Railroad com­ STATE THEATER monoplane . Southern Crops. Derby NEW BROADCAST STUXT, 45 MINERS TRAPPED galed n packed courtroom with in­ WILLIAMS fires here in years. The fire prac­ munication has been severed in .FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY tically demolished the p l^ t of the is aboyt 2,000 miles to the north­ timate details of Hardinge’s ardent several places. Estimates of dam­ Incorporated. Swedish Lithographing Co. Damage west of Sydney. Between are Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 26. London, June 26.— Hope was wooing. The whitebalred defend­ age are enormous. No casualties JULY 5 and 6 'ohnson Block, So. Manchester ^Yas estimated at $1,600,009. huge stretches of wild country, — The ultimate in airplane-radio abandoned today for 45 men trap­ ant scowled as the witness recount­ have been reported. mountain ranges and deserts. experiments was scheduled, to take ped in a flooded mine at Kyushie, ed an occasion on which she said Kingsford-Smith and his compan­ place here today, according to the Japan, according to an, Exchange he became particularly loving and ions recently were missing for National Broadcasting Company. Telegram dispatch from Toklo. argued when she protested against about 14 days when their plane was Charles Julienne de Sever was Those entombed in' the mine in­ his attentions, “ oh, it will be all forced down in the wild bush land to try to broadcast through a novel clude a' rescue party which, was right, because we are shortly to Celebrating the sale of of New South "Wales. radio transmitter while tumbling doomed by 'the.sudden rise of the be married.” 10,000 feet through space in a subterranean waters after going Today a million Frigidaires parachute leap from a flying plane. down to the aid of the mine work­ VenuS) has' no moon, so far as -ami- SEEK ENDURANCE MARK ers. has been learned, and it has not STATE Anierica last year built about been possible to determine the "Cool .\s the Seashore" 4,000 ' airplanes and engines for FORD TO RLW OLD STORE length of its day. Tomorrow The second N ational civilian flying. There are regular Minneapolis, Minn., June 26.— mail routes over 12,000 miles of Sudbury, Mass., June 26.— Sud­ Owen I. Haughland and Charles American territory. bury was stirred today by the re­ Johnson, co-pilots of the “ Miss port that the general store of W, CAPITOL DEMONSTRATION Minneapolis,” seeking to establish M. Parmenter, one o f the few" re­ a new endurance record in the air, maining old type of New England of the paAsed their'76th hour of continu­ ous flying today. general stores, has been sold' to PARK Henry Ford. The old structirre, The plane was on its 72nd lap /fQXWHAm, over its 80-mile triangular, course Sudden wealth may go to a which was built before the Revo­ Open Air Dancing The jtierecii’s F IR ST Siuglng Frigidaire between Minneapolis, Northfleld lution may be moved to the' site man’s head, but a good of the Ford Museum or. may be and Hasting, and'had covered a KENNEDY'S n sorm . V aud Talklug distance of 5,760 miles, the dif­ share of it goes-on his restored to its former condition as a.schoolhousfe and kept in its pres­ COLLEGIANS “Cold Control” ference having been lost in refuel­ wife’s back WILLIAM Comedy of the ing. ent position, near the automobile 8— Wizards of Jazz— 8 In traveling 5,760 miles In the magnate’s Wayside Inn, it -\\-as IS now going on air without a stop, the. flyers have said. O L D established a new record for sus­ Tonight and Every tained distance flying, the previous Night This Week 801JTH h e “ Cold Control” is being official total having been 3,200 SANDY BEACH Tshown in actual use. De­ miles. The pilots are in good con­ BALLROOM Capitol Park Beach licious frozen desserts are dition and the motor of their, plane Is working perfectly, they reported TONIGHT being served. We’re giving in notes dropped. away a souvenir book con­ Ernie Rock’s Now Open taining recipes. We’re dis­ STORM HITS NEW YORK playing the “ Million Model” Dixieland Special Attraction Frigidaire . . . all porcelain | Albany, N. Y., June 26-.— Cen­ Cotton Pickers enamel finish . . . priced at tral New York today was recover­ Lillian Berio and only $205* completely in- ing" from a terrific wind and rain atalied. And we’re making a Alice Eldridge storm which swept over the sec­ SATURDAY THE 29th special o£Ter to all who buy tion late yesterday. New York Hippodrome Frigidaire during this special Twisted telephone and telegraph The Sensational Aquatic Stars. demonstration. wires and blocked highways were with a common sight. DoWntown streets Commanders Exhibition Stunts Daily here were flooded as .48 ,ot an Inch 1 2 Pieces SlOO ENTERTAINERS f] of rain fell in ten minutes. PRIZE WAtTZ frfM tke Leven. C «u «« JTteM* New Wildcat Coaster p kMimlMi w «usat^^,«|£S 50c Admi^ion CORRINE GRIFFITH Home Electric Appliance Corp. Cotton commodities are export­ Now Open 749 Main Street, South Manchester ed from the Port of London In iHOVIETONE i X “Saturday’s Children” The Manchester Electric Co. ^ larger quantities than anything Amateur Bdxing 778 BIgin Street, South Manchester else manufactured in Great Britain Big Third and Fourth and Northern Ireland. of July; Program s. Thursday^ T , •5^ '* -V ■ ■"V‘- t;y. MANCHESTER EVENTNG HERAnjf, SOTTIH MAITCPJSrTBR. 0^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1929. PAGE THREE' SOCIEH MEN AID Busch’s Sock and Bust ’Em Club

IN BURGLAR HUNT , QQjwrfi emt a^orJ io huy Capture Man in Swamp; A Last Minute Purchase tn n \ \ ^ Find $4,000 in Silver­ 3___it* iimi I iiii' I iiin~» -|i- _ E ¥ ware in His Possession. WHITE i

Swampscott, Mass., June 2 6.— Two pajama-clad men. early today aided police in a burglar hunt which resulted in the capture of John Kenney, 45, of New York, in i^almer’s pend swamp. Kenney was Now Ottered- at Greatly Reduced Prices charged with brekking and entering and police alleged that loot taken from two homes was recovered. The two men were Harold G. _L jM -til I Cutler, son-in-law of the late An­ rpHROUGH a very special offer direct from drew G. Preston, head of the Unit­ ed Fruit Company, and the latter’s the factory we were able at the last mo­ 3 grandson, Richard A. Preston, 18. Together with Captain James ment to buy up a large quantify of genuine Kennedy, of the Swampscott police. White Mountain Refrigerators at a great Cutler plunged into the swamp and forced Kenney into the arms of savings — and in accordance with our pol­ young Preston and police officers. Burglary Reported icy we are passing these savings on to you as CQJ Mrs. H. Langley first reported our prices will readily show. These special that a burglar had entered her home. After a fruitless search of an Factory Discount prices are limited strictly to hour, police returned to the station only to receive a report from the X5\ their very best numbers... .all of which are Cutler home, not far from that of listed here. Select yours now from these out­ Mrs. Langley, concerning a burglar. Pictured above is the junior boxing class which Franck C. Busch, former sparring partner of Jack Police answered the call, aug­ Dempsey, formed at the School street Recreation Center during the winter months. An-even score • of standing values___an opportunity to save mented by the two men clad in boys were taught the fundamental principals in the art of self defense. Their work was one of the fea­ pajamas, the hunt began for the tures of the I'ecent annual gymnastic exhibition. 25% or more. burglar and resulted in Kenney’s The names of the boys follow: 1, Raymond French; 2, George Johnson; 3, Thomas Dearden; 4, Samuel capture. Police said that loot valu-i J. Prentice, Jr.; 5, Charles Roberts; 6, Walter Buckley; 7, Louis Dlmock; 8, William Cotter; 9, Sumner ed at $4,000 consisting of silver­ Roberts; 10, Ernest Bantly; 11, David Simpson; 12, Ward Green; 13, Cutler Hale; 14, Frank luliano; 15, ware from both homes was recover­ Walter Johnson; 16, John Richmond; 17, Robert McConnell; 18, Robert Knapp; 19, John luliano; 20, ed. Raymond Mozzer; 21, Frank C. Busch, instructor. When brought before Mrs. Lang­ 11 three-door, side-icing, models ley, Kenney was identified as the man whom she had seen fleeing SCHUTTE, AUTO THIEF, POUCE HOLD FIVE from her home. CHURCH VACATION Formerly Special Price A spleodid model of hardwood with STOLE A LOCAL CAR IN MARLOW MURDER SCHOOL OPENS JULY 8 Bolid-end construction in Golden O^k fin $ 4 2 . 5 0 Ish. Has Snow-white enamel interior. $ 3 1 . 5 0 DOLLAR RATE (Continned from Page 1 ) 1 Ice compartment has 90 lb. capacity. Man Who Completes New ------1 South Methodists Complete York State Sentence Today and were joined by Miss Seiden, ■ Plans for Sessions— Capable Coppa, Wilson and Seigal. , r'„rn s nf Tearhers SUGAR TARIFF Took Farr Automobile. They went to the Acqueduct race ' '-^O^ps 01 leacners. ^ A popular size offered in either grey track in Coppa’s automobile, ac­ enamel or green lacquer finish to harmon­ Plans have been completed for $ 4 3 . 5 0 Julius Schutte of Middletown, cording to police, although Coppa ize with your kitchen. Interior white $ 3 2 . 5 0 I who has just completed a two and denied this. In the second race, the daily church - vacation school enamel lined. Has 75 lb. ice capacity. IS PROPOSED which will be conducted this sum­ a half year sentence in jail in New they, placed heavy wagers on Mar­ York state, is to be brought back low’s “ tip.” The horse ran like a mer for the first time at the South (Continned from Page 1.) to Connecticut today and will be flat-footed dog and finished in the Methodist church. Sessions will be­ tried on the charge of stealing gin Monday, July 8, and will be A new three door accessible model, hav­ backwoods. ing large compartment at bottom for keep­ lie as well as to the producers in automobiles. One of the cases Later, the entire party went to from 9 to 11:30 for the primary children and 9 to 11:45 for the ing fresh vegetables, etc. Made of hard­ this country. It will lessen the dif­ is of interest to Manchester. An La Tavernette restaurant, owned $ 4 7 . 5 0 ferential between Philippine sugar automobile owned by Joseph and juniors. Registrations may be wood in oak finish, full enamel lined. Ice $ 3 4 . 5 0 by Coppa. During the meal, one of capacity 75 lbs. entering this country and that Nicholas Farr was stolen oy the party made a telephone call. made by calling the church phone, from Cuba in case the price of Schutte the day after they bought 1686, Tuesday, Thursday and After finishing, Marlow left the Saturday mornings. The school will sugar advances from its present it. party at 52nd street and 7th lower levels. The car was left standing on continue for three weeks, and will avenue. be for worship, study, handwork Solid oak construction in varnish finish “ The new scale runs down as Wadsworth street in Hartford with Talked With Men low as $1.00 per hundred pounds all doors locked and the key taken and recreation. Miss Myrtle Fryer with one-piece seamless porcelain inte­ Miss Seiden said she remember­ will be superintehdent of the rior. A rugged refrigerator of splendid for refined sugar. The rate in no out of the switch. When the owner ed she had not said goodby to Mar­ $ 5 2 . 5 0 ease will be higher than that pro­ came for the car it was missing. junior department, and Rev. James WILLIAMS proportions. Ice compartment has 80 lb. $ 3 6 . 5 0 low and turned to wave her hand­ E. Greer the. assistant pastor will capacity. vided in the House Bill ($3.00 a The Hartford police were notified, kerchief at him. She saw Marlow hundred pounds.) but the next noon it was found in be superintendent of the primary TIRES engaged in conversation with two department and serve as principal Tarifl: Not to Blame. the road leading into the Manches­ men. ter Club grounds just to the south of the vacation school. They will “ If in the future, we had a run­ "They are the two men we A new all-metal refrigerator in beauti­ away market (tremendously high of the (jlobe Hollow ice pond, with be assisted by a capable corps of. of finest quality want,” said Police Commissioner teachers. ful green enamel finish. Has corkboard prices) from whatever cause the battery gone, tires stripped and Grover Whalen. the generator taken, insulation throughout and is adaptable for imaginable, the tariff could not be The street conversation was stag­ $ 5 6 . 5 0 either ice or electric refrigeration. Has held responsible. The only reason Schutte, it was afterwards ed approximately 45 minutes be­ guaranteed for white enamel Interior. Doors are her­ $ 4 1 . 5 0 that 1 do not suggest elimination claimed, had taken the trip to Man­ fore Marlow was found dying in TALCOTTVILLE metically sealed with rubber gaskets. Ice of the duty entirely when the sugar chester, was looking for a place to Flushing. according to police 12 MONTHS capacity 75 lbs. market reaches low levels is that strip the car and then returned to checks. we need the revenue. The govern­ Middletown. He had left Middle- Other theories being considered A very pretty wedding took ment cannot get along without a town when the theft was pinned to less favorably were that Marlow duty of at least one dollar per hun­ him and the goods stolen from the place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. When your car is “ down was slain because of a rum-running Harry Rice on Saturday afternoon Another all-metal refrigerator built to dred pounds on imported sugar. ’ Farr car and other machines were feud, because of a cut-rate dope and out” with tire trouble there the same specifications as the one above, Although Smoot would not con­ found in his possession. when their daughter, Irene May, is but one remedy... .a set of war, or because of a woman. became the bride of Kenneth H. $ 6 2 . 5 0 but of larger size and in grey enamel fin­ $ 4 6 . 5 0 form it, the new scale probably will He was caught in New York for Throughout Marlow’s white-light our rugged Williams Tires— ish. Has 90 lbs. ice capacity. fix the dollar-rate when sugar is stealing automobiles, about twenty, Smith, son of Mr. and Mbs. Lucius career as a nightclub owner, box­ Smith of this place. Rev. Francis guaranteed for whole year to selling in New York at $7.00 a and was first 'taken by the New ing promoter, turf plunger P. Bacheler, pastor of the Talcott- be free from any defects what­ hundred pounds. The high rate, of York police. Now he is coming general racketeer he showed I $3 per hundred pounds, probably back to Connecticut to answer to weakeness and strength for the j church, per- soever. These heavy ply tires would apply when sugar prices had other charges. Middletown is to ggx. formed the ceremony in the pres- are made by one of Akron’s And now....a word about 'White declined to $4 a hundred pounds have him first and other cities in His latest sweetheart was Dolores a few on the New York market. The en­ the state will claim him in order, largest manufacturers. You Mountain Refrigerators. The “ Chest Farris, toe dancer, now appearing ! t ^ Bridal ChOrus from will be amazed at the thickness tire scale however, will be given among those being Hartford where In T.nnHnn with q mnainQl nrkmoHv ’ ODGUgrilJ was played by the With a Chill In It” has been manufac­ out later in the week, when Smoot the Farr car was stolen. Marlow discovered the pretty bride’s aunt, Mrs. William Dunlap of the rubber.and the toughness ► tured in New England for over fifty-five has presented it to the finance blonde dancer for “ The Silver Slip­ of Rockville. The bride wore a of its structure— a tire built years and today represents the foremost committee. per” , his nightclub. Her name was gown of white georgette and her The sugar hearings incidentally and guaranteed to give supe­ in design and construction involving SCHREIBER ON ARRIVAL mentioned as a beneficiary in an in­ tulle veil was caught with prangl rior service. Try a set now! started this morning before a fi­ surance policy found among his blossoms and she carried a shower exclusive scientific principles making nance sub-committee, of which papers. bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet A small deposit delivers them possible the finest food preserver known Smoot is chairman. IS A SHEEPISH “ HERO” A Waltham, Mass., girl, known peas. Miss Emily Rice, sister of .... you pay the balance in . .. .and they have an envied reputa­ to have been friendly with Marlow the bride, who was bridesmaid, twelve easy weekly install­ tion for lower ice consumption. These during a recent trip to Boston, was wore a gown of pink georgette and ments. are but a few of the reasons to help (Continned from Page l.) wanted for questioning as to pre­ Chantilly lace and carried a bou­ you appreciate why they are “ In Over WIDOW FAINTS vious threats on his life. quet of pink sweet peas. Harold that? When it’s over, he’ll be for- j Other Girls Smith, brother of the groom 'was for every car a Million Homes.’’ gotten.” ji Betty Parley and Myrtle Burke, best man. After the ceremony,, Not'a Hero her roommates, of Scranton, Pa., luncheon was served. The bride WHEN SLAYER Young Schreiber was quite mod­ were questioned and released, con­ and groom left on an unannounc­ est. He said: cerning their friendship with Mar­ ed wedding trip. The bride’s trav­ “ I don’t regard myself as f low. Both girls, in their twenties eling costume was a tan ensemble, hero. I only did it for a thrill and pretty, denied they had been George Marcus Cleveland, Al­ TELLS STORY Any other boy could have done it. in Marlow's room. Miss Parley said fred John Custer, Clifton Monag- I’m more concerned now about that she had gene to visit a friend han. Hazel Annette Talcott and UPTOWN Many Other Styles (Continaed from Page 1) seeing my mother than anything in the 'Victoria, Marlow’s hotel, Frederick James Wood from this SHOWROOMS and Sizes to Select From, else. I can’t get to Portland any and asserted she had not seen the place were among those, graduated the store and how, as he went, the too soon to suit me.” sporting man for several days. revolver “ broke” and its cartridges from the eighth grade schools at 825 MAIN ST. Priced at $16.75 Only a few of the passengers on Mrs. Minnie Curto, wife of the Rockville on Monday evening. Opposite School fell out. the Leviathan knew, that he was slain man, called Marlow a model When Di Battista finished. Col. Miss Florence Ressler of Bridge­ South Manchester and up the stowaway. He had sailed in husband “ who was out of town a port is visiting at the home of her Roy B. Jones, of Springfield, a the tourist class but after the boat great deal.” Mrs. Curto lives at ballistic expert, was called for the Patchogue, Long Island, with her sister, Mrs. Sumner Smith. was at sea his. father arranged to Mr. and Mrs. Fi;ed Thorp visit­ defense to testify that even if have him transferred to first class. two children, under the name Kamaroff held the arm that had Marlow bore when he was an east ed friends and relatives at 'Wick- the revolver, the cartridge could It Is understood he told one or two ford and Belleville, R. L, on Sun passengers he intended to take up side boy. day. ' have entered Kamaroff’s head as rise to 68% on a broadly tipped i t did. aviation in a serious way. Similar Murders En route young Schreiber re­ Here are the similarities between buying move. State’s Opinion. New Advances were also scored The state had previously main­ ceived many wireless messages the murders of Arnold Rothstein NOON STOCKS from this country, one of them and Frankie Marlow: in such prominent favorites as tained Kamaroff was slain by a American Tel and Tel at 219%; Sure Relief “B E N T L E Y 'S from a girl. It read: Both were Broadway plungers. "free shot.” The defense con­ International Tel. and Tel at 93%; “ Be modest. Be careful.” Both lived in Seventh avenue tended the shot was Involuntary. ! New York, June 26.— Buying or­ American Water Works at 143%; Before the defense rested its' Asked if his son had a sweet­ hotels In the Bloody Fifties. ■‘- ' a a n d Both owed gambling debts, were ders for high grade industrial and General Electric above 312, new 72 heart, the father replied that the case this afternoon the state pre­ railroad stocks swamped the big high;. Republic Iron and Steel sented a note which Di Battista young chap was a “ sheik.” fond of women and delved into underworld rackets. board at the first tap of the bell to­ above 101; Timken at 103; Stude- 6 Bcll-ans A c c o u n t i n g had written to Mercier. his cell­ “ Arthur has no particular girl,” baker at 80. Missouri-Kansas- mate, in which Di Battista said: “ I A telephone call plays a part In day and most of the speculative Hot water he explained. “He has one today favorites raced up the price scale In Texas common led the activity in would be willing to die for this if and another tomorrow. He is a both cases. Rothstein named Inez Norton, a half-hour of strenuous trading. speculative Rails, with active buy­ Suresure Relief h e s e are names that suggest each other wherever the character' that rat, Crapulll, would get a few sheik.” ing above 54, up 3 points. of the work of The Bentley School of Accounting and Finantt years for what he did.” Crapulll ex-Follies girl as beneficiary in his Nearly 600,000 shares changed T will. Marlow named Dolores Far­ hands In this period, double yester­ Katy has frequently been men­ and the success o f its graduates are known. Some o f the largeat Is being held as accessory to the firms in this country come to us each year for men to develop as murder. ris. showgirl, in his Insurance day’s turnover and the ticker lagged tioned as a key road in one or more DELL-ANS executives in their organization. Immediately after the defense policy. 11 minutes at the end of the period. of the proposed southwestern rail­ Merger talk, good business. In­ FOR INDIGESTION had rested Bernard Gaffney, as­ ABOUT TOWN Both were supposedly shot by road mergers and has made rapid 25a and 754 Pk^s.Sold Everywhiere sistant state’s attorney, began to hired gunmen. creasing public., interests in the strides in expanding its service and A F e w Facts About the School iddress the court for the state, and market and prospects of easy money increasing net income in the last Men only adaUtted Two-year intensive course after the turn of July were princi­ five years. New York Central No corresMndence courses Tuition $250.00 a year urged a first-degree murder de­ The annual meeting of the voters pal factors inducing heavy buying m.arked up a nev^ peak at 208%, excellent dormitory acconunodations cision. and taxpayers of the third district .'MILLIONAIRE TO WED. of stocks today. Bulls made a the highest price in it^ 'history. Court recessed for lunch as he will be held at the new school on T his is ^ e largest professional school o f college grade in the world strong point of the ability of the Automobile manufacturers In finished. Porter street this evening. Routine devoted delusively to training men for spnialized positions in account­ New York, Jdne 26.— Frank Gif- market to rise on comparatively public statements predict un­ business such as election of of­ CITY 20c TAXI ing and^ance. We do not employ solicitors. Send for catalog. fod Tallman, of Wlllington, Dei., small volhme, which shows con­ usually heavy output of cars in the COUNT UCHID.\ RESIGNS. ficers, hearing reports and laying .a millionaire and former Dupont clusively that stocks are in strong sejBond half , of the year.: John: N: H.' C. BENTLEY, C.P.A., 'Pruidem tax to pay off the indebted&ess • partner, and Julia Ashbrook, who hands. London, June 26.— Count < Wyllys, returning todayvWdm Eu­ will be transacted. gave her address as Reno, have ob­ Wright Aero jumped 7 points to Uohtda, Japanese signatory to the rope, said his company was com­ the BENTLEY SCHOOL tained a license to marry. 139% on reports that directors, to­ pleting the best six months in Us North Etid Stand Kellogg Pact, resigned as privy Rev. Stuatt C. Haskins, recently '. On applying for the license in the day. would announce m e r ^ terms councellor today, according to an hl^ory, with total sales of 200,000 called, by the Glastonbury Congre­ Municipal building here, they did with Curtiss, United Aircraft and ACCOUNTING&nNANCE Exchange Telegraph message from cats in first halt of 1929. Hudson gational church, will be duly tn- not say when or where they would perhaps a few other companies. Juiaped 4 points to 89% and Tokio. stalled as its pastor at a meeting to 921 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. be married. Mrs. Ashbrook was re­ United States Steel topped all for­ Studebaker was in good demand be held there at 3 o’clock Friday cently divorced. Conran Shoppe mer prices.since the expiration of above 80. An ape-man, captured near Mex- by the Hartford East Association buying “ rights” by selUng at 187, co City the other day, keeps shout- Call money renewed at 10 per of Congregational churches. ■ Man­ Living , organisms have been i at which price “ big steel” has re- cent, unchanged from yesterday, Phone 2490 or 390 ng “ Wah Oo W ah !” Probably It’s chester Congregational churches tound in oil brine at more than 3.- ' covered 21 points since last week nerely some baseball fan reverted co|ton sold up 6 to 10 points, while <000 feet beneath the surface of of may. Continental tpe^ th.e.play .0 type. wl\**^ reacted about a cent a Ithe earth. In the "Can” stocks, w new busheU 7 a. m.— 11 p. m. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAY?

. . - . . ' ^ .....a. PAGB FOUR MANUHESTKR KVBNING HERALD. SOUTH RIANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.

nlfident welcome by the French cooUag waters. Parking space wus Capi two from Snlpsic, two from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace AVT08 a it canlDRiBl. - - V f people. at a premium. 7 and 9 school, two from Grant’s Neuman. . The transports, whose arrival COLUMBIA The C. E. society held a straw­ TOLLAND Hill School. Those' graduating Mr.-and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall were SUmford, June 25.-—Two young berry festivaXon the Green Friday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. had not been previously an­ were Leon Clough. Morris Silver- children ere in SUunford liisBpUal nounced, steamed into the sea­ evening, which proved very success- Archie Hall of South Manchester. today as the result ofj dublng in­ Friends here were maddened to A party for the primary grade, man. Esther Wescott, Gertrude port (the name of which was fuP, about $12 being cleared. The Ladles Aid Society will have to streets full of traffic, bereu They withheld by censors at an early hear of the death in Whitneyville At the morning service of the cradle roll and other yonng children Von Deck, Edward Wochomurka, are Anna Kuchta,;five, add Leon-, with their mothers under the super­ their first food sale of the season hour June 26. Friday of'Mrs. Charles Clarke, who Columbia church the pastor. Rev. John Elmrath, Jr., Doris Forgette, at the Federated Church. Saturday ard Kryatopinak, Six. , Both have News of the arrival spread rap­ has many relatives and friends John Howell preached from the vision of the Cradle Roll superin­ fractured skulls and inUraal In­ XT. 8. TROOPS IN FRANCE. text "When I was a child, I spoke Vera Koliar, Leonard W. Usher, afternoon next. idly and by the time the troop here. tendent and the Sunday School Frederic Schulti, Hope West. Jos­ juries and are dn the danger list. ships drew along., the quays where as a child, I understood as a child, superintendent of the Federated Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson, The Kutcha girl was struck by an On June 26, 1917, the flr«t con­ the men were to debark, thou­ Donald Woodward is acting as I thought as a child, but when I eph DeCarll. Andrew Rldzon, Anna Mrs. Marion Agard Baker and Miss automobile driven by k'rank substitute Rural Carrier during a Sunday school will be given Wed­ Semreylo and Irene Ursin. Lucile Agard were Sunday guests tingents of American troops land­ sands were on hand to greet them. became a man 1 put away childish nesday afternoon in the church. Calhoun, of Springdale, and the Whistles of craft in the harbor weeks vacation of the regular car­ things.” The Christian Endeavor Mrs. John Riley and three chil­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Krystoptnak boy - by a car driven ed in Prance In the World War, rier, Raymond Lyman. Mrs. Wright B. Bean will be the ence Hungerford at Hadlyme, Conn. Within four weeks after the shrieked a wild welcome, and cries meeting Sunday evening was led by speaker. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thom- by Joseph Publiano. of "Vive la France!’’ and “ Vivent The funeral services of the late Miss Elizabeth Bertsch. Her sub­ A family party was enjoyed at forde and Dolly Thomforde, of New Rev. Myron Center, District Su­ president’s order, transports had Ifs Etates Unis!” seemed to come William Collins were held at the ject was "Jesus teaches us self con­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles York City, are at their summer perintendent of the Norwich dis­ departed from the Atlantic sea­ from every throat in the crowd. Columbia church Friday afternoon, trol.” Leonard of Tolland avenue, Sunday, home on Stafford road. trict, New England Southern Con­ Summer school. Next Monday is ports of the United States. Never and were conducted by the Colum­ The Ladies Missionary society in honor of Mrs. Leonard’s aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan ference was the speaker at the Fed­ a good time, to start typewriting, l>efore had a military expedition LADY ASTOR SURPRISED bia pastor, John Howeil. The bear­ will hold a meeting Wednesday Mrs. W. H. Barber of South Coven­ and children Olive and Chester of erated Ghurch last Sunday morning During the summer, school will be of such size been assembled, ers were the four sons of Mr. Col­ afternoon at the home of Mrs. try. Rockville, Mr, and Mrs. Charles in the absence of the regular pastor in session froja-fi:45 to 1:15. Coir-' transported and landed without London. June 25.—“What is the lins, William Jr. Jewett, Raymtjnd Howard Rice at 3 o’clock (daylight Miss Mary Leonard daughter of Newman of .Tolland, motored to Rev. W. C. Darby, who is on a necticut Business College, at th e . mishap, in so short a time. world coming to?” exclaimed Lady and Hubert Collins. saving time.) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard of Danielsoa Sunday and were the European trip. Center.—Adv. ■ Although the first contingents Nancy Astor, Great Britain’s most William Little and family of At the morning church service Tolland avenue, sailed Friday night reached their destination In noted woman member of Parlia­ Framingham, Mass., were Sunday the pastor announced that he In­ from New York for an extensive safety, they were twice attacked ment, exclaimed today when she guests at the home of Mr. Little’s tends to open a Vacation Bible European trip. by German submarines, which was told of the telephone conversa­ sister, Mrs. Henry Hutchins. School on July 8th to run for two The graduation. exercises of the were beaten off each time. tions held between an airplane over Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson weeks, and he hoped for a large schools of Tolland was held Thurs­ The arrival in France of. the New Jersey and a London business and family of Manchester were in attendance of children. These ses­ day evening in the Hick’s Memorial first troops, which were under the ofBce. Columbia Sunday afternoon. sions have proved very popular' school. Fifteen graduated, five command of Maj.-Gen. William 1.. "This is a most marvelous feat!” A great crowd of people visited among the younger ones for the from Hicks* Memorial, three from Aemp’s Incorporation Sale Of Sibert, was the occasion of a mag- she added. the lake Sunday and enjoyed the past few years and the attendance the River school, ohe from Bn'* has been very good. M

BY VOTE OF THE DIRECTORS RADIO Savings Bank Manchester Has Increased The Annual Rate Of Interest On SAVINGS DEPOSITS

FRESHMAN N-12 $135 Complete Regular Price $235 Beautiful Cabinet, Peerless Dynamic Speaker, Fine Tone

' ii

PER ANNUM A t H^TEH K Radio Speyer RIOIO oow ia 3 lize. MODEL Deposits Made the First of Any Month Draw Interest at 5 Tercent per Annupi. Interest Compounded Quarterly. now Interest Credited To Accounts January 1st— »75 April 1st—July 1st and October 1st COMPLETE ready to operate OFFIGERS: Prank Cheney Jr., Pres. R. La Motte Russell, Treas. Thomas Clarke, Sec. Regular Price $135 Here is the popular Atwater Kent 42 all ready to play for you» completely; set Up at ^75. The quantity at this price is limited. THE SAVINGS BANK OF “Better Come In at Once” MANCHESTER SOUTH MANCHESTER

/ « 4i'fw r-T .=/' .'T .r> ri'iW -'C T . :'-: V ;->;: : . ^ ■ . ^ : : v : ' ; ^.v % "v ^ ^ -.V

PAGBFIV5 I MANCHESTOR EVENING HERALD, SOOIH MANCHESTBR. C30NN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 6 ,-im ^

np\HG PLACES W A N D SEEING THINGS New York June 26.— A fewfcan get Information through its weeks ago I was reading Sherwood various underground mediums. Anderson’s book “ Hello Towns,” Whereas you know nothing about I which records that writer’s expert- it, nor about the people who sur- ences as a country editor in the round you. That takes Ume. south. And i came upon these Yet there is a tremendous pleas­ graphs: ure in being accepted; in being ad *T have been out of a small town ' mltted to the community. And too long . . These people have I there 1s pleasure in being greeted known each other always. They upon any turn of the corner and must know everything about each asked about the wife and family. other. I could not bear to have Who that has lived in such a everything known about me. community has forgotten the buzz­ “ I do not want to be intimate ing, gossiping crowd that gathered with people. I have lived too long at the postoffice window at mail In the cittes. In the cities I could time, scanning the various an­ go around the first corner and be nouncements posted on the board; lost. I was but one more figure the giggling girls who whispered moving through the city streets of their latest conquest; the hay with thousands of other figures. rides, which perhaps are no more . . . Here I can avoid no one. All even in the country; the baseball will be found out about me.” lot and the race track; the mys­ teries of cellars and the lines of I feel somewhat the same way cookie jars. about it. All my youth and some For myselft how often have I of. my mid-years were passed in thought of the boys who pooled towns of from five to twenty-five their pennies to augment the “ Dia­ thousand. The place of my birth mond Dick” library in Hy Mann’s and early childhood was even hayloft: of the discovery of cedar smaller— Imlay City, Mich. My bark for cigarets; of the collection father’s store stood at "the cor­ of tin tags from chewing tobacco. ners,” with a hitching post and a I’ve thought of the song of wind watering trough in front of it. in the grain tops . . . of the coy­ 'There was a pump at the corner ote’s cry far back in the hills . . . and the town hotel was kat-a-corner of the joy that came with a ten across the way. The fair grounds cent seat in the gallery, as against were just down the road and the my present boredom at a Manhat­ fpphiddlng, inaccessible fence about tan premiere . . . of peanuts thsha was as the gates of paradise munched ...in “— niggerdo— heaven”------and- to a half dozen barefoot . urchins, the fearsome peace officer who kept ^ e r e was a pig-sty in our back us quiet when we hissed the villain mrd and there were always baby,. . . of the elegant sense of Slicks or ducks to play with,' naughtiness that overtook us when Those were the days when a we sneaked off to a burlesque show farmer drove in and exchanged so . . . of the difference in an age many crocks of butter for a pair of which could tell a Crescent or a shoes. Unfortunately, 'The -whole- Rambler bicycle a block away, ii»Iers from Detroit wanted to ' deal against an age ■vyhich knows the fp cash. So we moved to a larger names of all the leading airmen, j And if there’s anything particu­ 'A ; 1. f In a different way, Manhattan larly familiar about these thoughts, has this situation. But It rolates to it’s because they are fairly uni­ only a few. These have, bepOme so versal. detebrated, through one. reason or GILBERT SWAN. another, that their every move is kn.own and watched. Perhaps they are very rich men; perhaps they are women or men whose names NOTICE! have been linked with national j — scandals or tragedies: perhaps they j ____ u have become nationally known! SEALED PROPOSALS will be through political dealings or the- j received by the State Highway atricals or music or art or writing. I Commissioner, 12 Washington But that is pretty much the same i street. Hartford, Conn., until 1:00 the world oven Fame keeps the|p. m . EASTERN STANDARD public eye upon them. "They arejrriME, July 1, 1929 for the follow­ never allowed to get far from the ing sections of state work, in ac­ limelight. The average stranger cordance with plans and speciflca- can come and go unnoticed. He tlons on file at the following cap die in his bedroom and his body places: may or may not be found within TOWNS OF BOLTON AND the week. MANCHESTER: About 16,856 ft. •• In the small town you face a dis­ of reinforced concrete pavement on tinct disadvantage. Anyone who the Manchester-Wlllimantlc Road. cayes' to can find out about you and Player Piano Special NOTE: The State will furnish ce­ spread it to the next. Within.a few ment, bituminous coated corrugat­ hohrs m ost. of a small community ed metal pipe and reinforced con­ crete pipe. Plans and proposal forms in the ofllce of R. W. Stev­ ens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNS OF COVENTRY AND MANSFIELD: A concrete encased girder bridge and about 603 ft. of bituminous macadam at the Wil- “ There never was a first class llmantlc River on Route 109. executive for whom inaction was NOTE: The State will furnish ce­ not 8. burden. He cannot talk about ment and bituminous material. being tired with business cares be- Plans and proposal forms in the (»U8e be has the habit of enjoying office of R. W. Stevens, Division Including lits work and regards the daily Engineer, 15 Lewis Street, Hert­ routine as an interesting affair.” ford, Conn. See also special provi­ GUARANTEE -I-Cbarles J. Finger. (American ROLLS TUNING DELIVERY Mercury.) sions on this work. TOWN OF HARTLAND: About ■ “ There is no foundation for the 5292 ft. of crushed gravel on the Hartland-West Hartland Road. theorytUOUry that,LUaU| if a manm a u vcan a n write , geqd English, his domestic affairs | NOTE: The State will furnish ce must, therefore, be of importance ment and reinforced concrete pipe. to the public.” Plans and proposal forms in the office of p. C- Loewe, Division Only A Few At This Low P - — Lord Hewart Engineer,' WInsted, Conn, “ Wherever you find a wealthy TOWN OP PLAINVILLE: About minister or teacher, you know it is 6600 ft. of reinforced concrete ou either patrimony or matrimony. He East Street. NOTE: The State will Small Deposit Down—2 Years To Pay either inherited it or he married it furnish cement and reinforced -^he never earned it in his own concrete pipe. Plans and proposal profession.” forms in the office of R. W. Stev­ -^Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean ens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis , emeritus of the Yale Divinity Street, Hartford, Conn. School. All bids must be accompanied by a surety company boni or a cer- ^ “ I love the clinging vine type of j tifled check not less than one-third [ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LS SKVriS Sti s.a.e gloves with me, and hit me where Highway Commissioner reserves they please, but Insist that I be a the right to reject any and all gentleman and not hit back.” bids. — Ed Howe. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, June 20, 1929. 'o Off Any Item In Stock "Church members want to be JOHN A. MACDONALD, bamboozled, and the pulpiteer who State Highway Commissioner. VIOLINS concocts the best anesthetic and 12 Washington Street, Hartford,- BANJOS GUITARS HARMONICAS does the job in the most painless, Conn. UKULEI.ES business-like manner is the fellow ACCORDIONS BUGLES CORNETS who gets the soft job with the OCARINAS MANDOLINS ssklary runniug well into five fig­ ures.” Bang! Bang! -;-Rev. W. Nevin Elliott, (Plain Talk.) BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS “ Woman in society— much more FIREWORKS than man— is pa.sed and analyzed and criticized, so that wherever she Buy now and save money. goes or whatever she does, her ears Assortment of over 50 different burn,” pieces. — Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonag)arte. ’ (Collier’s.) SOME SPECIALS 4 10c Roman Candles...... 2.''u 7 5c S p a rk le rs...... 2~m ATHOUGBT 4 Big Chief Salutes ...... 5, m rnm m Bas ii \m B la n k s...... 10c box ye not that they which 25c Red Torches,'3 fo r 50c ripn In a race run all, but one re- (^veth the prize? So run, that ye t ^ y obtain.— ! Corinthians 0:24. CHARTER OAK We enjoy ourselves only In our BOWLING ALLEYS Work, our doing; and our best do- ipg is our best enjoyment.— Jacobi. 27 Oak St., South Manchester

Ternm:;? 11.00 Per Week. This Piano Now on Sale for $125.00. are dqterte^ tliat this stock of Piano< ’ 'Another Used Piano from this vast stock. Notd TO RENT be disposed ci, and in order that we might reidize oqr ambitifm.we have reduced the price This used instrument is for sale at the price the price. Stool accompanies the instrument. Store In State Theater Bldg. listed above to $98 on this Used Piano. and terms listed. Terms: $1.50 a Week. Small payment down and $1.50 a week. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 :00. . Bissell Street Side ^Suitable for Any Line of Business. , Rent Very Reasonable Inquire Manager State Theater t:.;. d f \ t. ’7 J ^

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929J

who appeared as his colleague’s who would merge with them. The flanrl{»Btnr counsel, as an indication that the difference may be that these merg­ professor is not a coward, and as ers, completed and projected, are OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT NOON. Ctttning Hcralb proof that that particular war met big propositions. PUBLISHED BI THE with the approval of the gentle­ HERALD PRINTING CXJMPANY, INC. man. His “Who’s Who” record EMPHASIS 13 Blssell Street, South Manchester. Conn. was submitted as evidence of his The causes of week-end deaths THOMAS FERGUSON. standing in the world, which may in the state gives emphasis to the General Manager or may not be conclusive evidence. comment In this column recently Founded October 1, 1881 Judge Burrows in declining the on the certainty that many lives privilege to this alien to be the would be lost by drowning this Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the sole judge of his own actions if he summer. The accustomed first Post Office at South Manchester. were to become a legal' citizen of place of automobiles as the cause Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. the United States, said that “ the of deaths is disputed by water. SUBSCRIPITON RATES; nation would lose absolute control Three lost their lives because of One Year, by m a ll...... $6.00 Per Month, by mall ...... $ -60 of its subjects who are brought in automobile accidents and many Delivered, one y e a r ...... $9.00 Single copies ...... $ .03 for naturalization” Prof, Macin­ others were injured. Three were tosh explained that in reference to drowned and several nearly lost SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRii.- SENTATIVB: Hamilton - DeLlsser, the question whether he fully “be­ their lives in efforts to prevent Inc.. 286 Madison Ave., New York, N. lieved in the constitution of the those deaths. Y. and 612 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ills. United States that he did believe in the general form but did not THE, BLAME The Herald Is on sale dally at all Schultz and Hoatllng news stands in consider it ideal in all respects. An If curves, especially sharp ones New York City. adaptation, he believed, of the on roads strange to the motorist, Lieased Wire Service client ot In­ “ City Manager Plan,” would be were to be eliminated, we would ternational News Service. better. In other words, with him stop the loss of lives that occur Full service client of N E A Service, Inc. nothing is quite right. But, right from taking curves too fast. Then or wrong, we still believe, Profes­ motorists who take curves at too Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula- tlpns. sor, that an American citizen high a rate of speed could kill and should subscribe to all of the laws die on straight roads. It Is not the The Herald Printing Company, Inc., assumes no financial responsibility of the country and one of those is curves responsible for the acci­ for typographical errors appearing In advertisements In the Manchester backing the government in any le­ dents on them. The drivers are to Evening Herald. gal act. Becoming a citizen of this blame and it will never be other­ wise. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 country. Professor Macintosh, calls for going whole hog. This hostess is preparing LOYALTY SUNDAY r . Scott McBride, superintend­ THE DANGEROUS FOURTH ent of the Anti-Saloon League of The not infrequent explosions of America, has taken it upon himself fireworks heard now is warning to designate next Sunday, June 30, the evening dinner! that the Fourth of July with its as “ Loyalty Sunday.” He asks that attendant dangers is just ahead. - ministers and Sunday school teach- h i s hostess has been entertaining her guests,, who arrived short­ The exploding of fireworks in ad­ ers on that occasion teach the “ pa- vance of the nation’s birth date is ly after lunch, all afternoon. No standing over a hot range in a triotic lessons of loyalty to and By RODNEY DUTCHER illegal. But that makes no differ­ ■ respect for law.” This sounds gen- housedress for her! She learned the secret of Automatic Gas ence' to the youngsters who, with Washington, June 26.— Mr. Her­ T ; eral but actually is directed entire­ them.In their possession, cannot re­ bert Hoover is entitled to sit back Cooking. Every afternoon is an “open” afternoon for her. Any after­ ty ly at loyalty to the provisions of sist the temptation. Apparently it and contemplate the present state noon she can enjoy golf, .motoring, .shopping, .bridge, .the movies .. the 18th amendment. Soon posters makes no difference either to the of American foreign relations with ' will blossom on our roadsides ad- while the evening dinner is cooking at home. After the day’s activi­ dealer. The danger from some of considerable satisfaction. vocating the same thing. It Is an- On the whole, the international these high-powered packages is ties she arrives home to find the dinner piping hot... .cooked to a turn other form of a determined effort situation seems to.be a more pleas­ far greater than the ordinary csle- ant sight than at any time since' t to awaken the country to the fact ___ never under or overdone. If you would treasure such a free- brator believes. In Massachusetts war clouds first began to appear * that, because ot lack of general from-housework life, you should learn more about the Chambers Auto- where for nineteen years there has over Europe. p support, this amendment has been One refes.^^t,o the result of the been a state law forbidding the stat Gas Range...... the range that Cooks with the Gas Turned Off. generally disregarded. British^clections and the forthcom­ sale of firecrackers above a certain ing conference between Soover^and, I After ten years of more or less You pay for a Chambers Autostat Range whether you own one or not, See a Chambers size and otherwise regulating the Premier Ramsay MacDonald and § enthusiastic efforts on the part of so why not enjoy its many, many benefits? destructive possibilities of the the lattest settlement of t&e repa­ 3 Borne in authority to enforce this rations problem with its bearing on death dealing materials placed In I*, constitutional provision it is admlt- our foreign debts. Both these situ­ the hands of children, they are ex­ ations have shaped up in a manner at work wted, even by many most earnestly FIRELESS CAS RAHCB ercised over some of the new va­ unquestionably pleasing to Hoover. Sin favor of it, that lack of respect WITH THE MEW rieties being imported into the MacDonald and Hoover between CHAMBERS ,Jfor it is the chief cause of lawless- them are pretty certain to end state. •'ness. The fundamental laws of the definitely the naval armament race in our windows r-i State chemists in Boston, ana­ in which the United States and ,>land, except for this, are generally lyzing some of the samples that Britain have been engaged since »AUTOSTAT^ 3; accepted by the people. We recall the war. Whether or not they will Josephine Taylor, a repres^ta- ■j have been placed on sale there, 4; no other instance in the history of be able to reduce the size of the tive of the Chambers Manufactur­ pronounce them the most powerful ^our country where a call has been two navies, both would like to, and ing Company will demonstrate the and dangerous of any examined in there has been little but praise In J'snade to the American people to ne>v Chambers Autostat Range in the last fifteen years. Aluminum this country for Hoover’s public re­ ^ express their loyalty to any part duction proposals. The atmosphere our window Tomorrow, Friday and powder and chlorate of potash, ,;Of the constitution. The 18th of Anglo-American relations has Saturday, including, Thursday and two high explosives, are used to ^amendment Is the only one that is been more or less clouded these Saturday evenings, by actual bak­ give some of the most dangerous last five years, but It now appears ynot really self-enforcing. Lack of The Chambers Insi rmodome ing ^ d cooking tests. At differ­ the necessary kick. One of these that the two new governments are ^general acceptance by the people going to get together on a peaceful Hood, sketched abo' - its con­ ent times she will prepare and bake was six inches in length, two inch­ struction and thi insulation. . is the reason for this. working agreement. And that will cakes and cookies and whole din­ es in diameter. In the outside con­ These hoods make n ;iosdible to save We doubt that this effort will re- be about as strong a guarantee of ners. tainer were four five-inch crack­ v.'orld peace as anyone could devise. gas even when using open burners! -sult in perceptible gain for the ers loaded with the two high ex­ Europe is Better Off. Watch how the food is placed in cause of the Anti-Saloon League The value of the latest repara­ plosives. It was named “ Repeating the range in compact nests of ket­ or the ISth amendment generally, tions agreement as a stabilizing -v- cracker.” On the authority of the factor seems already to be apparent tles. See the di^ set and the gas TBtrongly as we believe in prohibi­ state chemist it can be said that in Europe. It must be a source of turned on. Watch for the. Auto­ tion. Those who are reached by ap­ there would be no repeating on satisfaction to Hoover to observe stat to shut off the gas and seal-in peals from the pulpit will Include that European statesmen are using the part of any person unfortunate the heat. Wait, if you wish, while '»ome of those who believe in it more and more common sense in the enough to hold one of those in his milking of Germany. At the time of the foods continue to cook or bake ;and respect it and some of those hand at the time of explosion. the Versailles peace conference on RETAINED heat___ and then who privately are regular patrons Hoover and other American eco­ Some progress has been made in taste the delicious results! •of bootleggers. Both of these class­ nomist and financial experts on the the last twenty years towards a MEDALS OF AWARD. es have respect for the laws of the spot agreed that Germany couldn’t Miss Taylor, or any of our sales­ safe and sane Fourth. But we can pay more than $450,000,000 a year The Chambers Autostat Gas Range land, generally speaking, but the men, will gladly explain any fea­ go a long way yet before we elim­ and that her total reparations pay­ was sent to the International Exposition tatter class, does not believe in the ments, based on capacity, ought to in Paris last year. It won all the hon­ tures of the Chambers you "wish to inate the ever present danger of 18th amendment and never will. be around 20 or 22 billion dollars. ors. .the Grand Prize and Gold Medal. know more about. A visit to our our children being killed or muti­ Trom the time the American peo- But in those days France was de­ This makes the tribute to its excel­ store.. . . and a sample of Cham­ lated in the noisy observance of manding reparations of 200 billions lence unanimous because tlNs range had :ple first heard of Herbert Hoover bers cooking...... will not obligate July Fourth. From now until the and Lloyd George was promising to already wop the unqualified endorse­ • they have responded to every ap­ hang the kaiser. ment of the Good Housekeeping Insti­ you in any way. Come in and last stray piece of explosive has peal he hao ever made. But the Now, ten years later, the Young tute, the Modern Priscilla Proving watch this demonstration. tnen, and women too, who, should been discharged eternal vigilance plan calls for annuities averaging Plant, the Herald-Tribune Testing and over children will be the price to $492,000,000 for 37 years and then Proving Division, and the American Gas 'respond to this one, will not do be paid if many a home is not to $408,000,000 until the 59th year, a Association, in addition to the thou­ "to. The bootleggers will be too general average very close to the sands of endorsements of American be saddened. .busy supplying the demand for llle- original American estimate and well housekeepers! ’-$al stuff to attend church. They below the Dawes plan annuities of $600,000,000. Weekly buys a Chambers "will be busy because men, and DETERmNATION A glance' over the rest of the women too, who otherwise would A Chicago attorney, determined map must also be pleasing to Respond with alacrity to an appeal to win a $5 bet, tolled for months Hoover and Secretary of State Stim- son. There are no serious Mexican, A whole year to pay . ta support of President Hoover, under the tutelage of a profession­ Nicaraguan and Chinese situations ,-Will utterly disregarJ it. “ Loyalty al golf instructor and paid him a such as worried Coolldge and Kel­ OU pay for a Chambers whether you own'one or not! The Chambers with its sealed-in ■'Sunday” will not solve the prob- large sum for being taught how logg a couple of years ago. Coolidge insulated oven will cut your gas bill in HALF. A range that originally costs half riem presented by the 18th amend- he could break 80 over a golf settled the Mexican trouble for an the price of a Chambers will soon cost you more than a Chambers in the extra gas it indefinite period by sending the Y "Jnent but it does serve as an in­ course. It was an expensive job but tactful Dwight Morrow as ambas­ uses. A small first payment and $4 weekly, with a w’hole year to pay, places a Chambers in dication of the determination of the will to win is always expensive sador to Mexico City. Nicaragua The sketch above skows the constru, your home. Why not start enjoying the benefits of a Chambers tomorrow... .a cool kitchen i e present administration to at- in time and strength. appears to have a strong popular tion and unusual thickness of insulation ----- more leisure time____better foods and less waste in shrinkage------and just HALF the gas used in the Chambers oven. In addi­ ^mpt to accomplish what for the In New York a young girl, government which is on excellent terms with Washington. China is tion, there is the Autostat which shuts cost? Chambers Autostat Ranges come in snowy white, soft green or rich buff, trimmed with ‘ ast ten years has been found to Gloria Palmer, 16 years of age. Is having internal troubles, but they off the gas, and seals the oven to re­ nickel, and there are sizes smaller and larger than the one sketched above, at proportionately »e Impossible. determined to be a concert violin­ are causing us no serious concern. tain the heat. easy terms! ist. She was featured recently at a Latin-America is Contented. Feeling in Latin-Amerlca has ; WHOLE HOG OR NOTHING recital by pupils, winning the ap­ been more kindly toward us since ' No other decision could be ar- proval of music critics. She works Hoover’s "Good Will Tour.” A few ;|ved at by Judge Warren B. Bur- in a bank for $27 a week to earn points of international friction still v^ws sitting in the United States the funds necessary to further her exist, of course, and others may arise at any time. Quite a few na­ WATKINS BROTHERS,Iwi yistrict Court in New Haven than education in music. After her last tions have already made protests of ^ deny the right of citizenship to recital she received two offers to one kind or another concerning our 54 South Manchester lev. Dr. Douglas C. Macintosh, enter vaudeville, one of $500 a proposed tariff boosts. That’s nat­ dwlght professor of theology at week for twelve weeks and the ural, and the results of any threat­ ened foreign reprisals presumably tAle Divinity School. Dr. Macln- other for $400 a week for twenty will be of an economic rather than Dsh said he would be unwilling to weeks. She has declined the offers of a political nature. igree to support the United States which would give her ample funds.v, The French have yet to ratify the fi the event of war if he, after due She declined because she, was con­ Mellon-Berenger debt agreement, but the reparations agreement Is onsideratlon, should decide that vinced that such work would mili­ expected to lead to that. ^e war was unjust. Prof, Macln- tate against her success as a con­ We still don’t recognize the Rus­ • 4 , Ush has appealed from the decl- cert violinist. She sticks to her $27 sian government, but appear to fruit, do not cause acidosis. In cause Itching or even inflamma­ need the addition of sugar, such as desired consistency. 'The amount be losing no dollars on account of makes about a quart, depending Con, The return from the United a week. That decision required fact, they are so alkaline forming tion. cranberries, are not quite as valu­ our attitude. Russian-American as to be a valuable remedy. Care should also be used In not able from a dietetic standpoinL upon the quantity of berries used. j^tes Circuit Court of Appeals strength of mind. Determination Health and Diet business continues to expand Just While strawberries are whole­ using the other berries with Here are two wholesome ways ot The amount of honey will vary, ac­ ^11 get the Professor no nearer always does. But it will pay. It al­ the same. preparing berries,, but remember cording to the kind of berries used. some, it must be rememebered that starches. All of the berry pies and a citizen of this country than ways has. Some people profess to see pos­ berry shortcakes, while exceedingly that no cake, bread nor potatoes Berry Whip. sibilities of embarrassment over the Advice they are an acid fruit and should V has been. A decision In his fa- palatable, are unwholesome for should be used at the same meal - Add crushed berries to the stiffly question of extending diplomatic never be used with starchy foods, this reason. with any qf these preparations. ^r would result in chaos in our By OK. FRANK McCOT beaten whites of eggs. Do not stir, THE DIFFERENCE recognition to the Vatican. But tihe but should be eaten along with Among the wholesome berries Berry Ice Cream. but fold the berries in lightly, and jgivernment. Every man would Great banks are merging. The Hoover administration has no in­ ijiilk, non-starchy vegetables or we find barberries, blackberries Measure into a dish half the con­ do not add sugar. Place in moder­ ken be in a position to decide for two largest hotel systems in the tention of crossing that bridge until proteins. They should never be blueberries, cranberries, logan­ tents of an envelope of rnflavored ate oven until lightly browned' on somebody pushes the bridge into its BERRIES ARE GOOD TONICS. gelatin and add to it cold water to 'Itself whether he would support country are on the eve of merging. used as strawbery shortcake. berries, mulberries, raspberries, top. Do not leave in the oven too front yard. Strawberries contain a larger roebuck berries, service berries, soften. Crush the desired amount Je government. Unless, Indeed, Wrongly combining strawberries long or the whip will fall, 'rhis The two largest aircraft concerns amount of iron, sodium and slllcoh is largely responsible for their bad strawberries, and whortleberries. of any kind of berries and mix whip may also be eaten uncooked. ^ learned gentleman considers in the country axe reported mak­ than any other fruits or berries. reputation of being poisonous to Blackberries contain more mag­ thoroughly with a hall pint of Berries and cream form a wbole- he would be the only man so ing arrangements for combining. THE ANSWER. One should make use of this valu­ some people. nesium than the others; cranber­ cream, into.’ another bowl ,put a son^e combination; alsd, the berrie^ able berry while It is still plentiful. ries more calcium and sulphur; pint of'.v7bole milk into which has iivih ced. And the Democratic leaders in Con­ Those individuals who break out may be crushed and added to gela­ The strawberry flavor appeals to huckleberries lead in potassium been thoroughly mixed about half tin. ^Tro' M aclnto^ served three gress are beginning to “ view with Here is the answer, to the Letter everyone, and it is better for one after eating strawbCries suffer and phosphorus; and raspberries m a cupful of honey and add to the j^rs in France during the World alarm.” It seems to us we have Golf puzzle on the comic page: to use the fresh fruit rather than from a toxic condition, and it chlorine. It is better to obtain the berries. Next add the . gelatin :^r, cited by Charles E. Clark, heard that Democrats have been CLASP, CLAMP, CLAMS, artificial flavoring in preparing seems that the strawberries actu­ fully ripened berries so that he which has been dissolved over hot Coi'iTYmce nked for whisky , SLAMS, SEAMS, SEEMSi SEEDS, foodfi, sugar is, needed to make them water.. Stir all toketber and pou^ Aan-elect of the Yale law school known to combine with anyone ally speed up elimination through now used id making-certain patet SENDS. SANDS. HANDS. Stratyberries, though an acid the skin to such an extent as to palatable. The berries which do into freezer and freeze until of the People still drink It, koqrm r. MANCtlESneR EVENfNG HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. GONN^ WEDNE^l^Ay, ^mNE 26, 1929. PAGE^BV^if^

J - ' ' 1 Children,” a First National special dim, John Michael Rukps, Maca- fall term Monday, September 9 Resort WAPPING lena , Elizabeth Sullivan. David for the teachers, and regular :i>roduction starring beautiful and Elvira M. Schaller ^ ANDOVER Bnrnham Tripp. Evelyn Dorothy school sessions will begin Tuesday ■fascinating Gorrine Grifllth. Zitkus. Honop students: Elizabeth morning, September 10. Friday and Saturday pf this week Public Stenographer : The following named books have Pierce, Evelyn Zitkus, Macalena The same teachers have been Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps and been added to the Sadd Memorial the State will' present the sensa­ sons visited the Convict Ship in Sullivan. engaged for the coming year with Library recently: “ Dawgs” by tional talking - melodramatic thrill­ Moltigraphing, Billing Hartford Thursday afternoon. Rye street graduates are: Wil­ one exception. Miss Margaret er, “ Voice of the City.” Charles Gray; Perfect Behavior, by liam Grust, Mary Kerbells, Anna Spring of Union school resigned ...... ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O’Neil AT THfi STATE Next Sunday brings Billie Dove motored to Winsted Friday and Donald Stewart; Lincoln’s Mary Kutsavage, George Matulis, Ed­ to accept a position in the Hollis­ Complete MaiUng Lists and the Babies; "Rhinestones,” ; by gar Strong, Anna Zagerskl, Julia ter street school in Manchester. ■in her first talking picture, brought Mrs. O’Neil’s three sons “Hearts In Dixie” “ Careers” with Antonio Moreno Margaret Widdemer; “ Kazan,” by Zagerski. Honor students: Edgar home for the summer vacation. One Miss Mildred Barry of South Wind­ and Thelma Todd, 843 Main St. : ^ Tel. 2951 of the boys graduated from the James Curwood; “ Duskin,” by Strong, Julia Zagerskl, Anna Kut­ sor has been appointed to fill the “ Hearts • in Dixie” , the sensa­ ' school Thursday. Grace H. Lutz; “ Gufford of savage. vacancy. tional Fox Mo?letone all-talking, Mrs. Frank Hamilton was second Weare,” “ The Secret of the Sea- The ' program consisted of— Mr. and Mrs. George Waldorf of all-slnglng film production, which in the State Christian Endeavor Dream House,” by Albert Ter? Class welcome, Emily Niederwer­ Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel created a tremendous amount of world contest and won a trip to the hune; “ Me, an’ Shorty,” by Clar­ fer and Lois Foster; operetta Weichel of Sandusky, Ohio, motor­ praise during its long engagement convention to be held in Kansas ence Mulford; “ Squatter’s Treas­ ed by way of Washington, and “ Polished Pebbles.” Grade 8; class oh Broadway, opens at the State City, commencing July 3. ure,” by E. Kinsburn; “ The Bar- farewell, Julia Zagerski; address New York to the home of Mrs. Charles Phelps, who is employed theater today for a special two tenstein Mystery,” by J. S. Fletch­ to graduates. Rev. Harry Miner, Amelia Hills, where they staved by Cheney Brothers, South Man­ er; Hosses, by Charles Gray; “ This from Friday till Monday. Mrs. days run. chester, is spending his vacation at and presentation of diplomas by Weichel was formerly Miss Edna “ Hearts in Dixie” is a most un­ Man Hoover,” by Reeves & Hoo­ John E. Curtin. home. ver; “ The Return of the Black hills, a niece of the late Wilbur usual picture In that it features a Miss Beatrice Hamilton’s Sunday Shirt,” by Bruse Graeme; Black The pupils having perfect at­ Hills of this place. They called on cast of all negro stars, including school class held a picnic at Fred Shirt, by Bruse Graeme; The Plu­ tendance are as follows: relatives and old friends while here. the famous Billbrew Chorus of 60 voices. It is a vivid picturization Bishop’s brook. Saturday. tocrat, by Booth Turkington; “ The Union school— Grade 1, term: John Graham, Jr., motored to Miss Ellen E. Jones, who has Joseph Aukstolis, Edward Risley. Randolf. Vermont, last Friday and of the old South, with its mam- Blue Jay,” by Max Brand; “ Lad! mouth cotton fields, its beautiful been spending the past winter and a Dog,” by Albert Terhun; “ The Kenneth Washburn, Gladys Bragg, spent the week-eind. spring with her children in the city, The Pioneers or Junior Y. M. C. mansions and i.ts winding rivers. Return of Tarzan,” by Edgar Bur­ Mary Suthergill, Patricia Vibert, The audience is given the oppor­ returned home Saturday. Her son Catherine Koch. Year: Helen Kar- A. held a special meeting at their Wallace and William came with roughs: “ The Fun Book,” by Edna tunity of hearing those familiar kowske; Grade 2, term: Leen Y. M. C. A. rooms last Monday eve­ EMBROIDERED shantung is her. William Jones who works for Geister; “ Janet, a Twin.” “ The ning with their leader. Frank W. and haunting melodies sung by the Fieri, Jack Gorgensen, Charles very smart for resort bags. This the Western Union Telegraph com­ Twins in the South,” “ The Twins Congdon. negroes on the river banks as they pany in New York City, is spending Summer Vacation,” “ The Twins Muzikiewz, Charles Nelsen, David Mrs. Amelia Hills is ill at her large flat bag with yellow compo­ gather to make merry after a day the week with his mother. Mrs. Wedding,” by Dorothy Whitehill. Washburn, Joseph Zagerski, Mil­ home and under the care of Dr. sition frame is embrodered In red, of strenuous toil. Mary Cotie of New York and Miss William R. Wood and M. D. Sul­ dred Johnson, Frances King. Year: Lundburg of Manchester. yellow, orange and black. Intermingled with this spirit of Mary Coppoli of Stamford are livan, members of the grand jury, Andrew Setsky. Grade 3, term: Miss Alice Nevers of Hartford, song and dance, is a simple story spending the week with Mrs. Jones wmre among the twenty-two pres­ Mary Labutis, Weronica Muskiewz, spent the week-end with her par­ of human love and understanding also. Other visitors Sundav were ent at a dinner and reception at Helen Redesky, Betty Viben, ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Nevers One of these days some big busi­ that will appeal to the most par­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicolini and the Hartford City Club last Wed-j Frank Burnham , Donald Fieri, of the Ellington road. ticular of movie fans. Truly, It is daughter Frances Carol and Mr. nesday evening, given in honor of Joseph Jansen, Stanley Pryztula. The Knights of Pythias of .Man­ ness man is going to get his name a picture that is not to be forgot­ and Mrs. San Otinino of Hartford. Judge William Bi Maltie, who has Joseph Pryztula, Charles Riordan. chester. will give a dance at Hills’ intb the papers by saying he won ten. Mrs. A. E. Fyink was a caller at assumed his duties in the Supreme Peter Taconis. Year: Veronica Grove, next Friday evening. success by following the advice he ■ The associate film feature for to­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Court of Errors. Sheridan, Victor Daley, Albert The Federated Sunday School got at Commencement exercises. day and tomorrow is “ Saturday’s W. Platt in Manchester Sunday. Washburn. Grade 4: Anna Cad- social will hold their June social on Callers at Mrs. Frank Hamilton’s j Mrs. H. P. Files, her son Harry and a school friend Robert G. der, Alice Haynes, Joseph Kin- next Friday evening on the lawn of Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude ery,. , Eleanor Malone, Charles the Parish House. Games will be Griggs and daughters Gladys and Grieve of Waterbury, left last Sat­ urday morning on a motor trip Miller, Sophie Pryztula, William provided for young and old. Grace of Hampton. Sheridan. Year: Pearl Bragg, Paul Miss Florence Newberry of South Mrs. Janet Smith who is staying through Maine. They will go as far Doctor Found What is Best Karkewski, Walter Pilkien, Helen Windsor, has returned from a with her sister-in-law of W’est Hart­ north as Woodland where they will week’s vacation spent in the Cat- ford was home for a few hours be the guests of M. C. Brown an Sheridan. Grade 5: Margaret Kleza, Helen Pryztula, Anna skill Mountains at the Leslie New­ Monday. instructor in the Suffield school, berry cottage. for Thin, Constipated People Miss Marjorie Whitcomb spent also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schweir, Veronica Yonika, An­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stead had Cool Clothes For Resort the week-end at the home of her Wilson of Bangor, Maine. thony Dwerk, John Dwyer, Elliot as their guest over the week-end As a family doctor at Monticello. parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Last Sunday was observed as Elmore, Anthony Shotensky. Year: Miss Etta Nevers of Hartford. Illinois, the whole human body, Whitcomb. St. John’s Sunday at the Federat­ William Dwyer, Timothy Riordan, not any small part of it. was Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beebe of ed church and the Ever Green Joseph Skerwltis, Grade 6, term: FINED FOR SWE.ARING Caldwell’s-practice. More than half Willimantic and Mrs. Ada Gilson Lodge of Masons A. F. & A. M. at­ Alec Miller, Everett Miller, John bis “ calls” were on women, ebit- Beach or Business of Manchester were callers on Mr. Nicholson, Betty Hartnett, Janet Glouster, Mass., June 25— That tended the service. There were Judge Sumner D. York of the Dis­ dren and babies. They are the and Mrs. Louis Whitcomb Sunday. nearly forty of them present. Rev. Hendrick, Julia Jansen, Mary ones most often sick. But their ill­ Twelve members of the local Pryztula, Julia Rodesky, Evelyn trict Court will not allow swearing Whether a man’s on the job or on his vacation— ^he Harry B. Miner, the pastor, at a police officer, even hy. the nesses were usually of a mlnot na­ Christian Endeavor society went to preached a sermon from the text Prior. Year: Bernard MacLaugh- ture— colds, fevers, headaches, bil­ Coventry and took charge of the bishop’s maid was a matter of re­ wants to be dressed comfortably. Needs are varied, of found in Rev. 2 i:l. F. B. Clark of lln, Allen Leber, Pearl Moore. cord here today. iousness— and all of them required meeting Sunday evening. Manchester, also a Mason, sang a Grade 7, term: Thomas Dwyer, first a thorough evacuation. They Malcomb Thompson one of the Miss Yvonne Carrau, a maid em­ course; and our stocks are varied to meet all needs. solo entitled, “ The Publican.” Henry Jorgensen, Mills Newberry, ployed in the summer home of Bis­ were constipated. graduates of the Willimantic high Louis Patria, Joseph Pilkien, Eli­ In the course of his 47 years’ school was unable to attend the Miss Marie Carney from Brook­ hop P. M. Rhinelander of Pennsyl­ zabeth Labutis. Year: William practice (he was graduated from Make any demand you wish—cool clothes for business graduation as he was taken with lyn, N. Y., is spending this week at vania. was fined $75 when she ad­ 9 the German measles. the home of Miss Harriett Sharp. McLaughlin, Grade 8: Dorothea mitted that she swore at Patrolman Rush Medical College back in — smart outfits for fashionable resort—rough khaki for Arthur Nye and Francis Freder­ The library hours are on the Burnham, Nora Griffin,Ilien Nich­ L. T. MacDonald after he had or­ 1875), he found a good deal of ick left Friday for a trip to Canada. regular summer schedule now at olson, Euneta Strong, Timothy dered her to the curb for a minor success in such case? with a pre­ woods or camp. You’ll find us ready. Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of the closing of the schools; on Mon­ McNamara, ' James Nicholson, infraction of the automobile traffic scription of his own containing New London visited Mr. and Mrs. day evening from 7 to 8:30 and Adolph Redesky. Year: Donald rules. simple laxative herbs with pepsin. 'George Platt Sunday an^ took Mrs. Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to McLaughlin, Thomas Nicholson, In 1892 he decided to use this for­ Anna Read home with them for a 4:30 o’clock. Antoinette, Karkewski, Dorothy mula in the manufacture of a risit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright Miss Helena Welles, daughter of Zimmerman. medicine to be known as Dr. Cald­ Kuppenheimer Suits ...... $40.00 to $55.00 of Willimantic were callers at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Welles of Wapping school. Grades 1 and well’s Syrup Pepsin, and In that Platts, Sunday. year his prescription was firpt Houses’ Special...... $25.00 to $40.00 Avery street, was given a miscel­ 2: Helen Czrcrewskl, Ruth Whit­ at ag e 83 The Girls’ League gave one of placed on the market. their fine suppers in the Town hall, laneous gift shower last Monday- ney, Pearl Tuttle, Francis Zulin- Palm Beach and M oh air...... $16.50 to $30.00 evening. There were twenty-five of skanskis, Helen Krindzler, Doro­ B u n c zii The preparation imrnp^diately Saturday evening. The menu con­ had as great a success, in the drug merit, on repeated buying, on one sisted of baked beans, salads, re­ her friends present. Miss Welles thy Dewey, Florence Dewey, Fay If bites or stin^ or such summer Knickers, both Wool and L in en ...... $4..50 to $10.00 received many beautiful gifts. The Birchard, Francis Jones, William aflaictions as poison i-vy make life stores as it previously had In his satisfied user telling another. lishes, rolls, strawberry shortcake private practice. Now, the third and coffee. affair was held at the home of her Kravells, Eugene Mikelis, Herman unbearable qmckly apply Zemo, the There are thousands of homes In Flannel P a n ts...... $7.50 to $9.00 soothing, cooling, invisible anti- generation is using it. Mothers are brother Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Peterson, Julius Abcunus. Grades •this country that are never without Welles, Jr., of Manchester. Re­ 3 and 4: Philip Grant, Alfred Kra­ reptic. Zemo brings s'wift relief from giving It to their children who a bottle of.Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup SANDY BEACH DANCES freshments were served. vells, Richard Pudlmat, Mary itching, helps to draw out local in­ were given it by their mothers. Lorenc, Mollie Pudlmat, Charlotte fection and restore the skin to Every second of the working day Pepsin, and we have gotten many Miss Ruth Stoddard spent the normal. For 20 years Zemo has hundreds of letters from grateful Smith, Melia Parkins, Josephine someone somewhere is going Into week-end in Vermont at the home b ^ n clearing up skin, relie-ving people telling us that it helped Commencing tonight when Ernie Plaga, Anthony Dzen, Edward a drug store to buy it. ‘Millions of STRAW HATS of relatives. pimples, rash and other skin irrita­ them when everything else failed. Rock and his Dixieland Cotton Zamaitls, Ruby Hack, Melba Hor­ bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pickers come to Sandy Beach ball- Mrs. Eva L. Stoughton formerly tions. Never be without it. Sold Every drug store sells Dr. Cald­ ton. Grades 5 and 6, term: Alex pepsin are being used a year. ’ room, this popular resort will offer of this town, but now living in everywhere—35c, 60c and $1.00. Its great success is based on well’s Syrup Pepsin. S en n ets...... $2.00 to $4.00 the finest program of attractions East Hartford, spent her week’s Jones, Stanley Muzikiewz, Mabel for the week end and holidays to vacation in Canada. Hack. Year: James Mikelia, Marl­ M ila n s...... $3.00 to $4.00 . follow that has ever been seen or The twelfth regular^ meeting of on Baltulonis, Rene Shabet. Grade heard in Eastern Connecticut. Sat­ Wapping Grange will be held this 7, term: Isabel Kupebunos, Evelyn Leghorns ...... $5.00 to $6.50 urday the 28th the sensational evening at school hall. The pro­ Zitkus. Grade 8: Doris Bouchard, Commanders, the orchestra that is gram will be in charge of the new Robert Healy, John Dzen, Dorothy Panam as...... $6.00 to $6.50 being heralded far and wide will members. "v v. • Dewey, Lois Foster, Mabel Gra­ bring their dance band of 12 pieces South Windsor School Xotes ham. Year: Dorothy Bouchard, to Sandy Beach where they will be The schools of South 'Windsor Isabel Kupchunos, Emily Nieder­ the feature attraction in a specially closed for the summer vacation werfer, Macalena Sullivan, Gordon arranged program of hits and Friday, June 14. Grant. Bathing Suits Underwear novelties. ^ Graduation exercises were held Rye street school. Grades 5-8: In addition to this splendid in Wapping school hall Thursday Anna Kutsavage, Elsie. Setsky, Boys’ ...... $3.00 to $4.00 Men’s Unimis .. $1 to $2 musical feature, there is to be an evening, June 13. The members of Mary Kerbelis, John Farnham, added attraction, that is creating a the Wapping class are: Doris Irene Howard Daley, George Matulis. Men’s .... $3.50 to $6.00 Men’s 2 Piece 50c to $1.50 lot of interest and enthusiasm Bouchard, Dorothy Irma Bouchard* Grades 1-4: Frances Spilka, An­ among the participants in the prize Dorothy Wetherell Dew6y> John toinette Zagerskl. Year: Joseph P«ys’ Union Suits waltz, the second trials of which Dzen, Lois May Foster, Helen. Spilka, Julia Zagerskl...... 50c to $1 will he held Saturday evening, with Carolyn Frink, Mabel. Jane Gra­ Pleasant Valley, term: Altenn ' ^ ■a goodly number making an effort ham, Gordon John Grant, Robert Lane, Harold Sheldick, Edwin Athletic Goods to get into the final to be danced Francis Healy, Clyde Edgar John­ Thresher, Robert Watrous, Wil­ Trunks, Bags and July 6th when a substantial purse liam Watrous, Irene Barnett, Pau­ Tennis Racquets $4.00 up of gold will be awarded the win­ son, Isabel Dorothy Kupchunes, Cases ners. The Commanders are bring­ Herman Maskel, Frank Milkulske, line Chapman, Anne Kraufsky. Emily Julia Niederwerfer, Eliza­ Year: Alexander Barnett, Tennis B a lls ...... 50c ing with them Danny Sullivan, a Suit Cases $2.50 to $20.00 singer that puts over his songs in beth Norton Pierce, August Pu- The schools will reopen for the Baseballs . . . 25c to $1.75 a masterly manner and assists in Bags .... $6.00 to $25.00 staging several very entertaining Baseball Gloves novelty numbers by the orchestra. Gladstones $16.50 to $25 Wednesday July 3rd and Thurs­ $2.00 to $12.50 day July 4th, the musical sensition BasebaU Masks $5 to $8.50 T ru n k s...... $14 to $25 of Massachusetts, Marc Barthellos Broadcasting orchestra of twelve pieces will furnish the dance pro­ gram both the night before and on the Fourth of July right. Marc INSURANCE Barthello and his orchestra are Special on Ladies’ Light Colored Pumps rated as one of the three finest dance orchestras in Massachusetts H ot O ven * ♦ Cool Kitchen We are placing on sale today a complete assortment and their visit to Sandy Beach ball­ room July 3rd and 4th will provide iThe B est Guardian o f of ladies’ light colored pumps, sizes 4 to 8 to close at two nights of perfect dance music. You can hardly tell when Life and Property this oven is turned on full $4.98

XT doesn’t^matter how hot your perature of your kitchen this If in need of sport shoes or Keds come in and look Insulated Glenwood oven is summer . . . Think how much over our line. Sport Shoes for th6 whole family. Insure Your Valuables inside, or how long you leave it more, comfortable you would on for whatever you are cook­ find it after you’ d been off all the A BOX A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT ing . . . Even if you stay in the morning while your Automati- IS TH E kitchen all the time your Auto- Cook \ras getting Sunday dinner C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. matiCook is keeping the oven No Old A ge BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. for you. temperature at full baking heat, You can’t guess these advan­ Income for Him! The Manchester Trust Co. you will hardly know, three feet tages of the Insulated Glenwood from the range, whether the W e allow you $io Primitive man made no special just from lo o to g at its beautiful oven is lighted or not. provision for old age. Life for your old enamel exterior.' Come in and let was too short for worry! cooking equipment. ua show you the real &cts about Think what a difference such 'f, We live longer now and fre­ a range would make in the tem- cooler-wking range* Odds and Ends O f Merchandise quently survive the years of physical vigor and highest earn­ To be closed out at less than cost prices. ing power. So we have to make Fire and Liability We have two Oil stoves and three used Refrigerators the productive years provide which we will sell at bargain prices. Come in and make i; for the later retirement period. us an offer. The Life Income Plan is a One Radiola hlodel 18 $75 convenient method. It’s in­ Insurance One Radiola Model 4 1 ...... $150 surance now and a life in­ One Philco R adio...... $100 come later. Inquire. Connecticut General RICHARD G. RICH THE Life InsuranceCompany Tinker Building, South Manchester. ALFRED A . GREZEL FAYETTE B. CLARKE Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. INSURANCE Main St., Opposite Park Street, . South Manchester Depot Square, Manchester ‘X PAGE ElGIfE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.

.1'. . - i hfAnn^Au^il 4 M o t o f , !?)(« M ? orfiOlWI? ? Daily Health % O 1929 ^ SERVICE ^ INC Service 1 (Janlr One ^ ^ HInta Oo Hum Tt Keep Well THIS HAS HAPPENED real wife In my arms and found laughed, bending hie head to klsa )C Mew by World Veined Authority “ Big Joe” Lonardo was a boot­ I > msnt for over a of a a cen­ the door locked against me.” her again. “ Of oouree, if you want leg king. He was alaln. The taken- tury because she Wii luipeoted ot Because she Is in love with her “ Oh!” The word was a little wall to torture yourself — You eee, J tor-granied luxuries of the Lonar­ being a leper. 'When ufftelaia, of pain. She forced herself to con; darling, the whole thing was so employer, JOHN CURTIS MOR­ SMOKING TOO MUCH MAY do family were goqe, and even bare found her buried in straw in auj fess: "I— that night— when you’d purely physical. I never loved necessities became a problem, 'i'ho GAN, successful lawyer, NAN CAUSE AN ATTACK old barn she had the haggard, Joy­ CARROLL, secretary, decides to gone to see Nina Blackhull-—” Iris' mind or her soul . . . I don't successor to the throne of Lonardo less face of old wolnan. OF DUNDNESS an resign. She lingers however when "You made me go,” he reminded even know whether she had either. was killed the other d.,y. "Uig Out the crime of keeping their she hears Morgan Is to defend a her. “ I didn't care a damn about I loved her beauty. With you, it Joe’s” widow, Mrs. ConcletU daughter living in horror, to oe i a murder case that niglit, but you’d was so different. No, wait, you By DR. MORRIS FI8HBBIN Lonardo, is indicted with her son supposed friend, BERT CRAW- Editor Journal of the Amerlran spared the stonee Of neighbors if FORD. Nail suspects that Craw­ held yourself aloof all day, and at little devil!” he commanded sternly tor the slaying. they learned she was ' a leper, is dinner poor, funny little Curtis had as she was about to take him up Medical Apaociatlon and of Hygeia, ford and IRIS MORGAN, wife of the Health Magaaine The story books are crammed no greater a crime than the way. John Curtis Morgan, are lovers. said terrible things unconsciously on that. "I was going to say that with the drama which pervaded enlightenment waS kept from her After Crawford’s acquittal, he — but go on, darling— ” I loved your mind and your brave, the lives of women in redskin pio­ parents. leaves at once, followed closely “ You hadn’t kissed me,” Nan ac­ fine Boul long before I loved your Almoat everyone knows now neer days. But today's news >s They should have been told that by Iris. She writes Morgan she cused him. "You hadn’t even said body. I loved you In those ways that it la possible to lose the orammed with the drama of mod­ leprosy today is not the horror it will never return to him, cleverly you loved me, and— No, let me from the very first, but ph.vslcally e.vesight from drinking or even ern women's lives, drama never once was! omitting reference to Crawford. finish, John! When you had gone, I I was enslaved to another woman. from Inhaling too much wood al­ dreamed of as possible for women Van saves Morgan frwm despair went into the library and there, When she was — gone, I was free cohol. This alcohol is methyl- ab In the days when .our maternal Four United States vice presi­ by directing him more deeply In­ among your law. books, I found a to discover and fall In love with cohol In contrast to the' alcohol forebears shot bears and Indians dents died while in office. to his work. Foi six months she book of poems. I read the one you’d your beauty— '' used In whisky, brandy, wine or with a shotgun. acts as long-distance housekeeper been reading a few days before, for "I’m not beautiful,” Nan pro­ beer, • which is grain or ethyl al­ for him winning the love of little you’d left a marker in it— ” tested, a little forlorn note creep­ cohol. "HOOEY"? Curtis, his son, and bringing com­ “A poem?” he frowned, In ap­ ing into her voice. "Not— like In 1920 a method was found Mrs. Lonardo killed, the Uvv fort to a man who ironically parently genuine bewilderment. Iris— ” for removing the odor from wOod says, because "things” could uot The Smart thinks only of another. Nan quoted that last dreadful "No, thank God!” he agreed fer­ alcohol, which had formerly been be so plentiful with "a bootleg vently. "Not like Iris. Her beauty Nan returns from her bar ex­ stanza: only in the manufacture of king” husband dead. Authorities ams and Morgan tells her he has is devilish, yours is— divine. Now shellac and similar preparations. — is it all said? Can we be — say that most bootleggers enter decided to divorce Iris. He pro­ ” ‘And I shall find some girl, per­ It was then put on the market that profession because their wo­ Shop poses, and Nan marries him. haps. happy?” and began to be advertised as a men are demanding more luxuries “ Always Something New” They are prevented from going And a better one than you, But, womanlike, J^Jan could not substitute for grain alcohol In than they can buy them out of on their honeymoon by the ar­ With eyes as wise, but kindlier. forbear to ask the forbidden ques­ the making of bay rum, violet wa­ their legal incomes. \ STATE THEATER BUILDING And lips as soft, but true. tion, the one question which she rival of DAVID BI.ACKHIT»,L ac­ ter and similar preparations. Somehow this sounds strangely cused of the murder of his father, And I daresay she will do.’ ” should have avoided above all oth­ The coming of prohibition in­ ers. “ But John— what if you saw .o i l - 'fba akin to the old “ hooey” to the who begs Morgan to defend him. duced many persons with a crav­ effect that “ tba,woman, she tempt­ A Reiharkable Nan adds her entreaty and Mor­ Her husband’s puzzled frown did Iris again?” lou. t)aoe f ing for alcohol to drink wood al­ not clear. “ I never read any such He did not try to He to her. Per­ ed me.” Men, I have observed, gan agrees. cohol when they could not get seem to like their luxuries even Offering For three months the farcial poem, darling Nan— ” haps is would have been better If any other. “ No? You don’t remember these he had lied. Certainly a great deal as do women. They- may be dif­ marriage continues. Nan believing The appearance, of numerous ferent, but a club membership o f Morgan cannot banish thoughts lines, either?” she challenged, and that happened later might have cases of blindness among paint­ been very different If he had. His generally costs more than a per­ of Iris, and ^Morgan believing Nan gave him the first stanza: ers, makers of shellac and felt hat manent wave. Snappy Summer married him out of pity and love answer came slow|y, conscientious­ workers finally made the majority “ ‘Your hands, my dear, ador- ly: “ I — don’t know. I can only for little Curtis. Nan tells her­ of people realize that wood alco­ HEYWOOD KNOWS. self she can go on no longer in able. say, 'Nan, I love you with all my hol is dangerous. In addition to Your lips of tenderness heart and soul and mind. I hope Speaking of the waves that 'en­ this manner. Hysterically she blindness, there may be headache, dure, hail to Heywood Broun who FROCKS goes to her room to pack. She -Oh, I’ve loved you faithfully and I shall never see Iris again.’ ” vomiting, severe pain, blueness, well. “ I— see,” she said very quietly. has the courage to be unmale-like is cramming clothes in to a suit­ shortness of breath and convul­ enough to affirm that bobbed case when a low knock interrupts Three years, or a bit less— ’ ” Then, raising her head, she looked at him with wide, solemn eyes. sions following the taking of heads are infinitely more beauti­ her. wood alcohol. ful than hlrsutic ones all littered NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY But Morgan Interrupted, giving “ John Curtis Morgan, I love you with all my heart and soul and This is not, however, the only up with swirls and coils and puffs the last line himself: “ ‘It substance that can produce blind­ CHAPTER XXXIV wasn’t a success.’ Poor Nan! I mind. And thank you for loving and braids. me,” she added childishly, as she ness. Some people are sentltive He explains that the contour of For the first time since she had read no further than that first verse to tobacco and may become blind and the beginning of the next: fiung her arms about his neck. the head is its most beautiful part, come to occupy it three months as. the result of smoking too and that the only really aesthetic before, John Curtis Morgan stepped ‘Thank God, that’s done!’ I echoed much. Usually dullness of vis­ those words. Nan, with all my heart (To Be Continued) coiffure is one like the bob, -which into his wife’s bedroom. Nan, ion with a loss of the muscle reveals the contour. — ‘Thank God, that’s done!’ ” sense are the first symptoms ob­ clinging to the knob, retreated “ You mean— ?” Nan quivered. Most men like long hair for the slowly to make way for him. His Over three hundred years ago a served. The eye will fatigue eas­ same reason that, in speech, at “■Oh, John, don’t lie to me now! ily and there may be headache. face was flushed but grim with de­ I can bear the truth, if you love crude submarine, to be propelled least, they like mother’s pies. The termination. He did not see the me as well as Iris— ” by oars was constructed in Eng­ Apparently 20 cigarets a day is male is infinitely more conserva­ . disorder of the room, the half-pack­ land under the reign of James I. the limit of safety for most men tive and sentimental about the “ I’m trying to tell you the truth, and anything over this may pro­ ed suitcase: bis black eyes bored Nan,” he Interrupted gravely. He This .proved of no value other past than is the female. Accus­ into hers. than a curiosity. duce the eye symptoms that have tomed things are the only good held her away from him for a mo­ been mentioned. Such symptoms “ Nan! Nan!’’ How thick and ment, then stooped and lifted her things, to their way of thinking. queer his voice was! “ What did clljl do not occur with a moderate u^e into her arms, carried her to the of cigars or cigarets. you mean, when you said I was one h;g armchair that the room of­ THE FIGHT’S ON. ‘stupid, blind’ ? Nan! Tell me!’’ he Quinine Is another drug that Beauty contests have been call­ fered. But one was enough. She QI»CT. SY NtA sesvteE. we. can produce blinduess. In case too urged with curious violence. lay, child-small, in his lap, her head ed “ immoral” often enough, but “ I won’t tell you— anything!’’ she large a dose Is taken. Usually not on the ground that they lead against his breast, so that she could y i r k , ^ ringing in the ears, partial deaf­ gasped, retreating from him until listen to the beating of his heart to deceit and treachery. But if a the door banged against the wall. ness, fullness and aching of the beauty contest has ever been held as well as to his words. “ You must head may precede the temporary “ I’ve got to know!’’ He was al­ know,” he began haltingly, “ how which did not include some en­ most shouting at her, and the flush loss of vision. Of course, the or­ trants breaking the rules, 1 never it was with me. You saw— us to­ [3 ! dinary dose of quinine will not on his grim, lean face grew darker. gether for three years. Would you -YDUR- heard of it. “ Did you mean— could you possibly produce these symptoms, but in Now come charges that in the have said that I was a— happy man. some cases people have misunder­ mean— that you— love me?” Nan?” recent international beauty contest Nan’s hands released the door stood the amount they were to at Galveston, a girl who graced “ No.” she whispered. Her fingers take and have taken so much that knob, flew to her cheeks, pressed took fierce hold on the lapel , of CHILDREN the contest several years ago was blindness followed. hard into them, but she did not try his coat. It was still necessary to •• ______re-entered under another name, to hide her eyes from him. She Arsenic, lead and various prep­ contrary to rules. Washable Silks, convince herself every now and arations of these two elements had never looked as proud as she then that it wasn’t all a dream. did in her moment of supreme hu­ ^ Ohi/e/^Serts Sar/on may also produce disturbances of SHE HAS TO. “ I was a slave in bondage. Nan. vision and blindness If taken in Prints, Georgettes miliation. “ Of course I love you!” Lord! I don’t mean to sound pa­ ©1928 fcy NBA Service.Inc The trouble with a beauty is Her nostrils and lips quivere4- thetic. but it’s so necessary that I overdoses or if taken in small that her field of operation is sn “ Why did you think I married try to make you understand now, Mothers are likely to choose p la y -f’spirit” o f the other little girl doses over long periods of time. limited and brief. Beauty contes’.s These facts should be sufliclent you?” Why was he staring at her so that we can forget the past and mates for children for almost any would somehow generate some cour- are to her what a good typing job $4.95 .so bankly, so incredulously? “ And to Indicate to everyone the dan­ Is to her plainer sister. She'll com­ be happy. You know. Nan, .1 used other reasons than the right ones, strong Values to $8.95 now that you’ve made m'e say it— to get a dim sort of feeling that ger of taking remedies of which mit mayhem to get in. Then, too, go away, oh, go away! You might it made you angry to see us to­ We prefer them to play with chll- rhameThe U m idu/‘ ^oS r o f" ° h « the compositiDn is not known, or her hours are brief, even as are have left me my pride— ” gether— ” dren near home, or the children of shrinking daughter, of drinking “ bootleg” or other those of the butterfly. She must She whirled sharply away from liquors of unknown parentage. make hay while the sun shines. Large Size “ It did!” she agreed, vehemently our friends, or— with children we ' Personality Vanished, him, but the next instant her small nodding her shining brown head The moment’ s pleasure can lard- Most any contest, strictly spea’a- body was spun about again, but against his breast. “ She didn’t admire and whom we wish our chil- What hannenpH'? Tmf * ly suffice to repay for the terrible Ing, 'i s “ immoral,” inasmuch as it Voile and Crepe this time not in obedience to her loss represented by partial or is humanly impossible for, “ the love you, and saw you small, made T o f I S total blindness. will, but by the strength of his you small when she was with you. best” of anything ever to be se­ arms, a strength that for a mo­ 1 loved you, and sav you big— ” lected. DRESSES i ment threatened to crush in her "And made me big,” Morgan in­ I hear a few minioa voices ei- Ihlia m e‘latte'’r “’b .ifm .T ’’"’" ribs. Not that she felt the pain. 'With Sleeves terrupted, laughing exultantly. example is one NEW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU BOTH WRONGED. “ I don’t want— your pity!” she “ Don’t you think I realize that or me best Influ- an Intaglio, but she didn’t change A 27-year-old girl was recently gasped against his coat. “ Let me ences In the world for training Nan has ‘made me what I am to­ children? Don’t we read them the much herself except to lose a little Hartford, Jnhe 25.— Harry E. found practically buried from the go— ” day’— whether she’s satisfied or more confidence. She lost her MacKenzie, state commissioner of world in Moscow. Her parents $3.95 “ Pity?” he laughed,' In a voice childhood stories of great and good Sizes 40 to 50 not? But— did you really love me men and women and point out all own personality almost completely, labor, today announced the propos­ had kept her in solitary confino- rough with emotion. “ Oh, Nan!” then?” in the other stronger child. ed opening of another State Free Somehow he shifted her so that sorts of famous people for them to “ Won’t you leave me a shred of copy? Of course we do, and if we We don’t wan’t that. We don't Employment Bureau, this time in her head lay in the crook of his want to make our children follow­ New London. The new list of sta­ right arm. Above her, coming my pride?” Nan ' protested, blood choose a boy or girl we admire and' rushing Into her checks. “ But— want our children to become inti­ ers. We want to strengthen them tions will Include Hartford, New closer and closer, were his black oh, what does pride matter now? and bring out what Is there. What Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, eyes, llquldly brilliant, wider than mate with him, you can’t tell us It’s I loved you from the first day I a mistake.” that, little girl needed was a play­ Norwich, Stamford, Danbury and she had ever seen them. It was like mate more of her own type who ad­ New London, trying to face twin suns. Blinded, worked for you. I tried to be de­ Yes, that’s all true, but only cent enough to resign, when I found partly so. mired her and loved her and be­ she closed her own eyes. . . lieved In her. Not one who Im­ out what was the matter with Different Influences. A thousand .times Nan had me——’’ posed her own will at every turn. TO IMPROVE AIRPORT. dreamed of his first kiss, and now To begin with, it Isn’t possible she learned what pallid things “ When was that?” he demanded to compare the influence of bio­ eagerly as a boy with his first Danbury, June 25.— Announce­ dreams can be beside the ecstasy graphy with the Influence of per­ Each compound eye of a com­ ment was made here today that a of reality. If he had released her sweetheart. sonal contact. Nor is there any “ Oh!— when Willis Todd wanted mon housefly has hundreds of tiny group of local citizens have leased when he lifted his head at last she more basis for comparison in point­ hexaform tubes and a nerve pig­ the Municipal Airport site for would have fallen to the floor. But to marry me and was jealous of SUMMER, Cm C. ing out the good qualities of a per­ you, and tried to make me say I ment at the base of each tube, each twenty years and are ready to spend he did not release her. Oh, no, no! son, and having actual personal having a double convex cornea loved him and didn’t love you,” A charming cotton voile in large contact with him. 1200,000 to Improve It. Work will she exulted, as he held her head over it. start soon. against his breast, so that she heard she answered. floral pattern to enhance your love­ Personal contact Is a different the deep, quick throbbing of his “ And for three months I’ve been liness for warm summer days. Who thing entirely from personal ex­ tormented by the suspicion that you wouldn’t appear lovely in a frock ample. It gets down to cases. It “ Was that pity. Nan? .... At loved Willis Todd and married me of sheer crepe with sleekly flatter­ is will against will, and a constant least,” he laughed, his voice vibrat­ only because I needed you more ing lines. Style No. 595 is a beau­ conflict of emotions. All our be­ ing' joyously, “ we talk the same than he did,” Morgan confessed. ty, with double tiered skirt with a havior Is Influenced by our con­ language. For three months I’ve “ But— about Iris. It had better be circular panel at left side to add tact with other people. We are en­ been telling myself that I didn’t said— all of U, and then we can length to silhouette. A bolero sug­ couraged or d^ressed, happy or want your pity — that until you talk about us. I did love her, Nan, gestion creates soft pretty effect to miserable, accoming to the way learned \o love me I’d not touch with the most painful, shameful, molded bodice. The hipline Is de­ we react to their treatment. It is you— Oh, Nan, my darling, wha£ degrading, enslaving love that a cidedly slender. It is deigned, in the same with children. I have stupid, blind fools we’ve both been! man ever felt for a woman who sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 seen a child trying to play with a Two supposedly intelligent adults, could not love him. She didn’t try and 42 Inches bust. Flowered chif­ playniate chosen for her good quali­ At least A Quart^ sick with love for each ether, keep­ to pretend that she loved me. As fon, chatreuse green chiffon, peach ties, and trying to emulate her, who ing each other at a distance.” I said a while ago, I don’t blame georgette crepe, purple aster crepe soon became the most miserable Are You Prepared her. But I used to pray to God, de chine, sky-blue sheer lace, yel­ little person In the world. ^HAT is the But a little later she had to de­ in my agony, to wake up the next low and white printed lawn, sheer I knew one little girl, smart, but correct morning and find myself free of linen in orchid shade and green and fend herself against his charge, my love. highly sensitive and cursed with a For “ The Fourth” amount, recommended by of course. “ I don’t see how you white polka-dotted tub silk are Ir­ pitiful Inferiority complex, whose p a r C h ila can say I kept you at a distance,” “ I knew Iris would be relieved, resistible. Pattern price 15 cents mother Insisted on her playing with leading doctors and chUd specialists, for proper growth she gasped jerkily, for her whole even if her vanity would have suf­ in stamps or coin (coin is pre­ a neighbor child whom she admired fered. I must have bored her and and health of every boy or girl. Every mother wants her body was trembling. ferred.) Wrap coin carefully. very much. She hoped that the Next week, there’ll be many annoyed her unbearably with my- We suggest that when you send children to lead in play, to be smart in school, and “ bubbling ‘■‘You locked me out on our wed- passion. It made her despise me din night,” he reminded her gently. for this pattern, you ehclose lo things to do in preparing for the over” with health and happiness. Give them Tnlllf and “ I didn’t reproach you. How could and hurt me in thousands of little cents,additional for a copy of our inKCt to nVE MINITTES ways. But— I couldn’t cure myself. Fashion Magazine. It’s just filled holiday, and so, now is the time to cream at every meal, to drink, in cooking, with vegetables I? I thought you had married me My malady was so malignant that toFORJY THEATRES out of pity — and because you with delightful styles, ‘ including ANDALLSHOPSy send your wash to us and have it and fruits, on their cereals, or after.school. it required a surgeon’s knife— and smart ensembles, and cute designs wanted to be a mother to the boy. Iris' elected to be the surgeon.” All that day I had felt like an for,the kiddles. returned immaculately clean. Milk is the most economical food you can buy. It con­ exiled king about to be led Into a He paused and Nan’s heart tains proteins, carbohydrates and fats, in the right pro-* new kingdom— and then — I was lunged sickeningly. Was he banished again. I blamed only my­ Manchester Herald portions, minerals for building bones and teeth, vitamins living again the agony worse than Pattern Service HOTEL If you are unacquainted with our self, not you. I tried o resign my­ death which that major operation •v for growth and to build disease resistance. Not only is it self to the truth— that no woman had caused him? She held her many helpful home services we could love me. I blamed you no PATTERN NO. 505. wholesome and good for them, but they like it! breath. suggest you telephone and we’ll be more than I blamed— Iris— ” His arms tightened about her. As onr patterns are mailed It was the first time that name from New York City please al­ **Every household should have milk in abundance,” says One hand cupped her little face times square had passed his lips since their low five days. Telephone happy to explain them to you. the U; S. Government. At least a pint every day for father wedding day. Nan turned in his with such infinite tenderness that NEW YORK CTTY tears sprang Into the girl’s eyes. at and mother is required for proper health, ingor a n d ■vitality. arms and stared up at him, search­ Price 15 Cents 222 “ I had a marvelous nurse after the Milk is easily digested. Nariire made it ^ooef for you. Let ing his eyes with the last flare-up operation,” he pursued the meta­ of the old, sickening fear. No, phor whimsically. “ It was her de­ Name us serve you. thank God, the name had not voted care which made the opera­ ^Booklet brought back the shadow of pain Size . . . KJOHNKMqpiNM iRoy E. Buckler, to his. beloved eyes. tion a success, more than the sur­ l*roprietor. geon’s knife. And as most pa­ htsident Nan summoned all her courage. tients do, I— fell in love with my Address THE GORDON h.AUNDRY They must speak of Iris now, or nurse. . . And, oh. Nan! The won­ Phone 222 Sooth Manchester The Bryant & Chapman Co. the name would forever stand a der of it •— to be free of the mal­ barrier between them. “ I thought ady!” Telephone Manchester 2056 / Hartford 2-0264 you still loved Iris,” she said stead­ “ Are you— sure— you’re cured?” Send your order to the “ Pat­ Pasteurized Milk ahd Creatii ily. Nan whispered. “ Sometimes such He answered, “ I thought I did, tern Dept., Manchester Evening Quality, Courtesy, Service maladies break out— again— ” Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” ^ 0, until— I wanted to take my “ You can’t frighten me,” Morgan , MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.

DAILY RADIO W T 1 C Wednesday, June 26. 399.8— WCX-WJR, PETROIT—750. 8:00 7:00—Goldkette’s orchestra. Leading DX Stations. PROGRAMS 'Wedaesday will b« a rreat day for 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (IW hrs.) (DST) (ST) tha Irish. "Garry Owen," a comedy- t0:30 9:30—Musical hits and bits. 405.2—WSB, A T L A N T A —740. Travelers, Hartford drama of old Ireland, has been se­ 499.7—W T 1C, HARTFO RD—600. 7:30 6:30—Baker boys concerL PEOPLE KNOW BONA HDE VALUES! 6:30 5:30—Request trib selections. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) lected by Hank Simmons for broad- 7:30 6:30—WEAF progs. (3% hrs.) 12:45 11:45—Studio concert hour. 500 m. 600 R. C. castinK from bis show boat by WOR 422.3—WOR, N EW A R K —710. 293.9— KYW , CHICAGO—1020. V and the Columbia stations at 8 o’clock. 7:15 6:15—Dinner dance music. 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (H4 hrs.) That’s Why They’re Rushing to The play combines laughter, tears and 7:80 6:30—Outdoor girls and boys. 9:30 8:30—Radloette program. Program For Wednesday hair-raising climaxes, with the rom­ 8:00 7:00—Show Boat melodrama 10:00 9:00—WJZ musical voyage. ance between the noble Garry Owen "Garry Owen.” 11:15 10:15—Dance mu.slc to 2:30. (E. D, S. T.) and ISiley Aroon, an atiracUve colleen, 9:00 8:00—Uniteo Symphony orch., 389.4— W B BM , CHICAGO—770. 6:20 p. m.— Summary of Program providing the love interest. The hero with George Rymer, tenor 9:00 8:00—Golden music hour. and United States Daily News is the leader of the Irish cause in the 9:30 8:30— Dale WImbrow, vocalist. 9:30 8:30—Frolic, dance music. struggle waged against hlngland lor 10:00 9:00—Cherivin's dance orchestra 10:00 9:00—Variety entertainmenL Bulletins from Washington. the treedom of the Hmerald isle and, 10:30 9:30-^Frollckers song. Jests. 10:30 9:30—Green’s dance music. 6:25 p. m.— Hartford ' Courant as such, experiences many thrilling 11:05 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 254.1—W JJD, C H IC A G O -1180. GARDNER’ S MID-SEASON News BulletlnF:. adventurea Ireland will be visited 302.8— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 7:00 6:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. by the Voyagers on their mu-sical 7:30 6:30—Radio Naure league. 8:30 7:30—WJZ male quartet. 6:30 p. m.— ^Hotel Bond Trio— U'avelogue to he broadcast over WJZ 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 9:30 8:30—Theater presentations. Emil Helmberger. Director. and associated- staUons at lU. When 11:15 10:15—Miller’s dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Studio program; artists. 6:55 p. m.— Baseball Scores. they reach Kells, 11 County Meath, 454.3— W EAF, N EW YORK—660. 416.4— WQN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. they will hear a stirring tale of Shane, 6:00 5:00—'i’alk, Thornton Fisher. 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (114 hrs.) 7:00 p. m.— Station WCAC will the Proud, King of Ulster, from ilie 6:10 5:10—Black and Gold orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Rock Island program. broadcast on this same fre­ lipa of a picturesque lin'ul antiquari.'tn, 7:00 6:00—Synagogue service. 11:00 10:00—Louie’s Hungry Five. quency until 7:30 p. m.— REPRICED SHOE SALE as an interlude In the program of 7:30 6:30—Shilkret’s Concert orch. 11:25 11:25—Dance music; songs. authentic Irish music. The concert 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, tenor, soprano. 12:16 11:15—Four dance orchestras. 7:30 p. m.— La Touraine Concert will Include "The Minstrel Boy," "The 8:30 7:30— Happy Wonder orchestra 344.6—W L8. CHICAGO—870. from N. B. ' C. Studios— Harp That Once Through Tara’s with a male trio. 9:00 8:00—String sextet, baritone. Nathaniel Shllkret, Director. Better plan to attend at once. The stock won’t last long at these prices. Halls,” "When Irish Byes Are Smil­ 9:00 8:00— Lanin’s orchestra, 9:30 8:30—Concert, double quartet 8:00 p. m.— Mobiloil Concert from -1 ing” and "Come Back to Erin.” 9:30 8:30—Symphony orch., team, 447.5— W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGO—670. songs, Revelers quarteL 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) N. B. C .Studios— Erno Rapes, Wave lengths in meters on left of 10:30 9:30—Troupers duo. band. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra; romance. Director. Boys’* Brown Oxfords station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. llr.lO 10:30—Inspiration boys program. 8:30 p. m.— Happy Wonder Bak­ Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 393.5—WJZ, N EW YORK—760. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. and Eastern Standard. Black face 6:30 6:30—Ballew’s dance orchestra. 299.8—woe, DAVENPORT—1000, ers from N. B. C. Studios— type indicates best features 7:00 6:00—Concert orch., sporano. 9:00 8:0()—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) Frank Black, Director. $ 2 . 95 '”“' 7:30 6:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy. 11:00 10:00—Studio dance music. 9:00 p. m.— Ipana Troubadours Leading East Stations. 7:35 6:35—Mme. Gainsborg, pianist 361.2— KOA, D E N V ER —830. 8:00 7:00—Foamers orchestra with 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (1% hrs.) from N. B. C. Studios— S. C. Boys’ Black Oxfords (DST) tSTj tenor, comedy duo. 11:00 10:00—Concert; orchestras. Lanin, Director. 272.6—WPG, A T L A N T iC C IT Y —1100. 8:30 7:30—Foresters male quartet. 1:00 12:00—(Jotton minstrel show. 9:30 p. m.— Palmolive Hour from 8:15 7:15—Songs and pianologue. 9:00 8:00—Soldiers program. 357—CMC. HAVANA—840. 9:00 8:00—Madden’s concert orch. 9:30 8:30— Forty Fathom Trawelera 8:00 7:00—Military orchestra. N. B. C. Studios— Gustave $2.95 9«30 8:30—Red, W hite, Blue band. 10:00 9:00—Voyagers musical travel- 10:00 9:00—Cuban troubadous. Haenschen, Director. 10:15 9:15—Symphonic ensemble. ogue of Ireland. 12:00 11:00—Supper dance music. That the microphone will 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 10:30 9:30—Victor Wagner’s orch. 475.9—W08, JEFFERSON CITY—63a Misses’ Patent Leather Pumps' 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 10:15 9:15—Address; saxophonIsL soon be faced by vocal ensem­ 7:30 6:30—Miniature musical, ’cellist 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 10:45 9:45—Moonlight serenades. bles comparable In musical Women’s White 7:45 6:15—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Children’s birthday lisL 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. range to full-piece orchestras ONE LOT OF $ . '^“" 11:00 10:00—Marylanders dance music 7:30 6:30—Studio entertainments. 9:30 8:30—WEAF music hour. MEN’S BROWN 2 95 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 9:00 8:00—Alphabet baritone hour. 10:30 9:30—Entertainers; dance muslo is the contention cf The Revel­ Sport Oxfords and 6:45 5:15—Talesman’s Crusaders orch 10:00 9:00—Orchestra; organisL 11:30 10:30—Sunny Jim’s boys. ers, who will be heard In the 7:15 6:15—EpsepiblC.. tenor. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 1:45 12:45—Nlghthawk frolic. Palmolive concert at 9:30 Growing Girls’ Patent Leather Pumps 6:30 6:30—Concert; book talk. 7:45 6:4.5—Educational talks 468.3—KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a Black and White and 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 12:00 11:00—Road to romance. o’clock this evening through OXFORDS 545.1—WGR,- BUFFALO—550. 9:00 8:00—Studio entertainment. 12:30 11:30—Symphonetfe; talks. Station WTIC The Revelers $ 2 .9 5 "“" 6:30 6:30—Van .Surdam’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Concert; minstrels. have become famous for their 7:00 6:00—Shea’s symphonic music. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 333.1— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—900. Smoked Elk Oxfords 7:30 6:30—■WEAK progs. (3% hrs.) 6:30 6:30—Dinner dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; vocal soloists. ambitious vocal arrangements 11:00 10:00—Studio- musical hour. 7:00 6:00-r-Orchestra; ramblers. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainmenL of difficult symphony selec­ Infants’ Brown Oxfords 11:10 10:10—Van .Surdam’s orchestra. 7:45 6:45—WJZ programs (4^i hrs.) 3:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. tions, ranging from George 3.95 384.4_WMC, MEMPHIS—780. $ 333.1—W M A K , BUFFALO—900. 11:00 10:00—William Fenn’s orchestra. Gershwin’s “ Rhapsody In 7:00 6:00—WGY 'harmony boys. 11:30 10:30—WJZ Slumber music. 9:30 8:30—WEAF musical hour • $ 195"“" 7:30 6:30—Theater stage frolic. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 10:80 9:30—Studio concerts. Blue” to the Third Symphony $3.95 8:00 7:00—WGY concert hour. 6:10 5:10—Dinner dance music. 370.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—810. of Brahms. The Revelers ex­ 8:35 7:35—Soprano and pianist 7:00 6:00—Gospel hymn sing. 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) 9:30 8:30—WOR programs (1% hrs.) 7:.30 6:30—Quinby Symphony orch. 11:00 10:00— Lake H arriet band. pect the radio to develop mlx- Children’s Brown Oxfords 11:05 10:05—Dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 508.2— KOB, NEW MEXICO—590. ' ed quartets, sextets and 428.3—W L W , C IN C IN N A T I—700. 11:05 10:05—Tracy-Brown’s orchestra, 10:30 9:30—Music: bridge; music. octets that will sing musical 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (1V4 hrs.) 260.7—W H A M . ROCHESTER—1150. 379.5— KQO, O A K LA N D —790. scores heretofore attempted $1.95"“" 9:30 8:30—Orange Blossoms Artisans 7:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Balalaika orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Concert; perfect circle. 11:05 10:05—Albany dance music. 12:00 11:00—Motorists; three boys. only by Instrumental ensem­ 11:00 10:00—Night club; orchestra. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:00 12:00—Concert: Parisian quinteL bles. They consider their Own 12:00 11:00—Chipie rfverles. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 2:00 1:00—Minstrels; dance music. Women’s Patent Leather One 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; slngera 6:00 5:00—Stocks, markets reports. 270.1—W R VA . RICHM O ND— 1110. four-voice combination the 280.2—W TA M , C LE V ELA N D —1070. 6:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. 7:50 6:50—Amos 'n* Andy, comedians equivalent of an Instrumental Strap Pumps 7:00 6:00—Maids; orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Hum and Strum boys. 8:30 7:30—WJZ quartet; soldiers. quartet, and will attempt to 8:00 7:00—Folks; bridge tournament 7:30 6:30—WEAF concert orchestra, 9:30 8:30—Studio variety hour. 9:00 8:00—Artistocrats entertainment 8:00 7:00—Studio concert orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestras, organ. vocalize any selection written 9:30 8:30—"WEAF music hour. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 440.9—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. for four Instruments. $3.00"“" 10:30 9:30—Variety hour; organist 10:30 9:30—Studio music hour. 12:00 11:00—NBC entertainment. 10:30 p. m.— The two Troupers— Infants’ Patent Leather 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00 10:00—Albany dance music. 2:00 1:00—Henderson’s dance bond. Marcella Shields and Helen Children’s 2 Strap Tennis Shoes Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Handin. Boys’ and Youths’ 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 10:00 9:00—Dream maker's studio. 344.6— W E N R , CHICAGO—870, 11:00 p. m.— Hartford Courant 6:00 5:00—Big Brother club. 10:30 9:30—Informal fun, frolic. 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s lecture. News Bulletins: Weather Re­ 79c White Tennis Shoes 7:00 6:00-^’‘Oh Boy” program. 11:00 10:00—Ellington’s dance band. 10:00 9:00—Studio minstrel show. 7:20 6:20—The whispering serenader. 272.6— W L W L j N EW YORK—1100. 12:00 11:00—Musical checkerboard. port. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:00 5:00—SL John’s College hour. 12:30 11:30—Two comedy sketches. Misses’ 2 Strap Tennis Shoes 10:30 9:30—C. of C. organ recital. 6:05 5:06—Tenor, orchestra; talk. 1:00 12:00—Studio air vaudeville. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—840. 6:55 5:55—Soprano, cello, baritone. 202.5—W H T , CHICAGO—1480. A conceited man Is one who be­ 7:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. 7:00 6:00—Studio dance orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Vocalists, instrumeenallsts lieves President Hoover will recog­ 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. nize him if he sees him on the 79c 11;00 10:00—Glad girls; orchestra. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00 10:00—Ramblers entertainment. 7:00 6:00—Welfare Council talk. street because he shook hands with 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:10..6:10—Kiesewetter musicale. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 7:00 6:00—Indians entertainmenL 7:35 6:35—Air college talks. 8:00 7:00—WOR programs t3 hrs.1 him once. 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Halevy Singing Society. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert. 11:00 10:00—I.unatics; music hour. 12:00 11:00—Bears entertainmenL 11:30 10:30—Slumber music. 9:45 7:45—Central Park band music. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 310.7—CFCF, TORONTO—730. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. WM. E. KRAH 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 8:10 7:10—Dinner concert orchestra. 11:00"10:00—Orchestra, soprano. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 9:00 8:00—Musical prog. (2 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Como’s dance music. 8:30 7:30—The Detroit trio. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—830. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainmenL Expert 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Puppy Club; philosopher. ■ 461.3—W SM, N A S H V IL L E —650. 10:35 9:45—Microphone mummers. 8:30 7:30—Craig’s orchestra. W. H. GARDNER 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. Radio Service 6:30 5:30—Orchestra, entertainers. 12:00 n :00—Orchestra, tenor, organ. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Cabbies; ensemble. 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 11:10 10:10—Contralto, orchestra. Philco Jars and Batteries 847 Main Street South Manchester 9:00 8:00—Orchestral music. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—WEAF dance orchestra.’ 9:30 8:30—Spanish string ensemble. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Minstrel men’s frolic. R C A Tubes and New Sets. Phone 364-2

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\ Schmeling— Uzcudim HERALD TO GIVE HGHT BROADCAST Ball Tossers National Leanne G. AB. R. H. PC. Bout Hard To Guess O’Doul, Phlla. ...6 1 242 B6 94 ,388 The Herald will have a Are Again Victors Herman. Bkln. ...58 232 40 89 .384 radio installed for the par* Terry, N. Y...... 62 263 45 99 .376 pose of broadcasting the blow* Roush, N. Y...... 58 242 48 89 .368 Frisch. St. L. ....6 2 246 47 89 .362 schedule Thursday at Glastonbury. Max’s Record Not So Hot; by-blow description of the Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, Manchester is in the Eastern Di­ H om e Runs Schmeling - Uzcndnn heavy* Boston, .395. Defeat Cardinals 8*4 by Hit­ American Leagne vision of the Hartford County Divi­ weight fight in the Yankee Foxx, Phila...... 61 229 52 92 .402 sion which includes besides Man­ Major Leagues Paulino Tough But That’s Stadium tomorrow night. Due Simmons, Phila. ..57 230 47 89 .887 ting Opportunely Behind chester, Glastonbury, Hartford. Ott, Giants ...... 21 largely to the fa^t that there Cochrane. Phila. ..61 231 56 87 .377 Thompsonville, East Hartford and appears some danger that the Manush, St. U ...6 2 257 41 95 .370 Gehrig, Yankees ...... 20 All; Winner vs. Sharkey. Lazzeri, N. Y...... 59 227 32 83 .366 Mikoleit’s Pitching. Bloomfield. The schedule follows: Klein, Phillies ...... 18 title will go out of the conn* Leader a year ago today, Goslin, Thursday, June 27.— South Hafey, Cardinals ...... 18 try. Interest In the scrap be­ ■Washington. .437. Manchester at Glastonbury. Simmons, Athletics ...... 18 Making guesses about the out­ tween the two European con­ Eastern Leagme Peploskl, Prov. ...62 262 49 103 .393 A second victory fell to the Saturday, June 29.— East Hart­ Wilson, Cubs ...... 18 come of the Schmeling-Paulino tenders runs high. Kimmick. Bdgt. ..53 159 47 62 .390 American Legion Junior baseball ford at South Manchester. Jackson, Giants ...... 14 A1 Grezel will install one Yordy, Albany ...52 206 41 80 .388 team last evening at the West Side fracas scheduled for tomorrow Parentl. Albany ..53 222 41 84 .378 Tuesday, July 2.— Thompson­ O’Doul, Phillies ...... 14 of bis high-powered Radlolas Playground when it took the Cardi­ night Is about as rash a ventu.e as Schinkel, Bdgt. ..60 229 42 85 .371 ville at South Manchester. Foxx, Athletics ...... 13 with a dynamic speaker. The nals of the North End into camp Thursday, July 4.— South Man­ Ruth, Yankees ...... ,...... 12 taking a dime and your best girl set will be located in the by a score of 8 to 4. chester at Eaist Hartford. Eastern League to a church bazaar. sports department of the Johnny Mikoleit toed the rubber Saturday, July 6.— Glastonbury Harris, Providence ...... 21 reportorial rooms on the sec­ for the Legion and pitched a clever But with a heavyweight situation RAIN PUTS BOUTS at South Manchester. Caldwell, New Haven ...... IS ond floor of the bnildlng on game, passing no batters, whiffing Tuesday. July 9.— South Man­ Roser, Hartford ...... 13 like this on our hands, surely one Bissell street. There will be 11 and yielding only six bits in five should be permitted to say almost chester, at Thompsonville. Cicero, Pittsfield ...... 13 ample space for listeners to innings. The last two sessions were Thursday, July 11,— Bloomfield Fitzgerald, Springfield ...... 12 anything, and even to seek out a taken care of by Roy Fraser who quiet corner for a fairly enjoyable stand in the vacant space ad­ OFF ’T H l TONIGHT at South Manchester. Hohman, Hartford ...... 11 joining the State theater. breezed along without a hit or run. Saturday, July 13.— Hartford at titter or two. Carter pitched a clever game for Let us take up the details one South Manchester. A hea'vy downpour of rain ac­ the Cardinals, but he could not Saturday, July 20. South Man­ by one, Watson, however grue­ keep the hits in the ba;; when they some th^y be, and deduce what­ companied by vivid " flashes of chester at Bloomfield. TILDEN CONQUERS PRO. CASH FAVORS lightning and peals of thunder were needed by the Post boys. The box score: ever things possibly can be. de­ The winners again hit with the caused a postponement of the box* DlUworth Cornell Poet (8) duced. bases occupied and that about The Major Premise ing bouts at the Bulkeley Stadium AB H PO A a BO U N D S BASQUE shows the difference between the Mahoney, rf . . 2 0 0 0 0 6 GERMAN NET STAR To begin with, there is the In Hartford last night. They wtU two clubs. Vennart, rf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 good burgomaster Max Schmeling. be held this evening. t Ballon opened the game with a Jolly, 3b ...... 4 2 2 1 1 0 Recently the public prints took Mike Esposito, Stamford feath­ considerable notice of the fact double to left center and rode home Dey, c f ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Wise Money Wailing for Bet­ erweight had an advantage of two on Sells single after Spillane had Hadden, l b , ..4 1 1 5 0 1, that the young man looked and and a half pounds over Tony Leto, Beats Prenn 6-0, 6-0, 8-6; acted like Jack Dempsey. This is tanned. Carter’s single to center, Hedlund, c ...3 1 1 12 1 1 of Tampa, Fla., when the boys his steal of second and Custer’s O’Leary, 2b ,,.3 1 1 0 1 1 a not unfortunate selling quality ter Odds Before Plunging weighed in for their ten-round and it has been clamored all over drive produced another tally in Vince, If ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Allison and Miss Ryan Al­ feature go. the fourth. The final two Cardinals Smith, s s ...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 the place. Max. himself, falls In The weights of the boxers on the with the idea nicely, and you On Paulino; Even Money PADLINO runs were unearned when Ballon Mikoleit, p ...3 1 1 1 1 0 so Win Today. might gather the Impression from UZeUDUN card balanced well. Esposito tipped struck at a wild pitch for his third Fraser, p . , . . 0 0 0 0 0 0| his style In raining camp that he the scales at 126 1-2, Leto at 124. strike and palled up at second. was the Manassa gent in person. Now. Mickey Flahive, weighing 135 lr4 “ Red” Hadden just couldn’t locate 27 8 7 21 s ' ! By F. A. WRAY Those weaving and bobbing was a half pound lighter than Lar­ Spillane’s grounder and Ballon Cardinals (4) ry Roach, his opponent. Eddie crossed the plate in the confusion. AB R H PO A H qualities, however, need more By DAVIS J. WALSH Wimbledon. Eng., June 26— “ Big punch than scowl to back them Reed tipped the beam at 119 1-4, Spillane sole second and came home Ballon, 2 b ____ 4 2 1 1 3 • Bill” Tilden took another step to­ at trifle dumb about this point, while Charley Von Redden, his op­ on Hedluud’s bad peg to third try­ Spillane, 3b ...3 1 0 2 0 2 New York, June 26— Nobody has ing to catch him stealing. Eells. c f ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 ward the finals of the men’s singles t trifle dumb about this point. the faintest idea whick of two ponent weighed 117 1-2. Young If Max is a second Jack Demp­ Dalton who meets Nick Christy, It was not until the third Inning Tyler, If ...... 3 0 0 0 1 6 in the Wimbledon tennis champion­ things is going to land first — that the Legion hats got busy. Pohl, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 sey. he’ll have to prove that fact Schmeling’s punch on the chin or weighed 126 and the Bristol boy ships today when he eliminated D. when he meets Paulino, for other­ three-quarters of a pound less. Johnson dropped Smith’s fiy and Carter, p ...... 3 1 2 1 3 0 Schmeling’s chin on the floor — Custer, lb ...3 0 2 6 0 0 Prenn, one of the best of the Ger­ wise. as far as we are concerned, Joe Howard, meeting Young Mikoleit singled to center. After but everybody seems to be betting Mahoney had fanned. Jolly beat Segar, c ...... 3 0 0 6 0 1 he is just another Frankfurter. Powers in a bout at 163 pounds, man contingent of invaders, in it one way or the other today while out a slow roller to third, all hands Johnson, rf ...2 0 0 0 0 1 Risko weighed in at 158 1-2 while Pow­ straight sets 6-0, 6-0, S-6. Paulino and Schmeling, their work being safe. A base on balls to Dey Fidler, r f ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 The fight on which Schmeling’s ers was 162 1-2. A1 Dowd, of Man­ After Tilden had romped through done, try to out-wait the last 24 sent Smith home and Hadden’s followers are basing their shouts hours before what Pat Frayne calls chester weighed 129 3-4 while the first two sets with such con- is that in which he beat Johnny sizzling single to right scored Miko­ 29 4 6 18 10 4 the battle of broken English at the BUSCH PICKS UZeUDUN. Homer Thibault, of Holyoke, who leit apd Jolly. Billy Vince opened Dilworth-Cornell ...003 140 0— 8 ■ summated ease that he had time to Risko. but it’s getting to be that a Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. amuse the spectators by tricky victory over Risko doesn’t mean a fights him, tipped the beam at the fourth with a walk, stole sec­ Cardinals ...... 100 120 0— 4 strokes that completely baflBed his This pair may fail to sell the 129 ,1-4. ond and scored on Segar’s bad peg. Two base hits. Ballon, Carter, thing except that Johnnv attended house out, although they figure to Frankie Busch, local light heavyweight is one of the comparative­ opponent. Prenn drew upon his re- a Czechoslovakian wedding the Four runs were added in the fifth. Hedlund: struck out, by Mikoleit furnish New York with its first ly few who Is picking Paulino Uzeudun (or Up-side-down which is much ' serve in the final frame and forced night before. "We were handed some of the new Jolly, Hadden and Hedlund scoring 11, by Fraser 1, by Carter 6: base the lanky American to extra games good heavyweight fight since Demp­ easier to pronounce) to defeat Herr Max Schmeling, the German edi­ smaller currency the other day. on timely hitting of O’Leary and on balls, off Fraser 1, off Carter 4; Schmeling started his boxing ca­ sey and Sharkey: they even may before the match could be won. reer by rocking to slumber a tion, 80 called, of Jack Dempsey when they mingle for 15 rounds more Thank goodness, our clothes won’t Smith. double plays, Ballorr to Pohl to fail to become sufficiently be quite so baggy now. Custer. Umpire— ^Maloney. Cantering about the court more young man named Czapp in four abrupt and resolute with each or less tomorrow evening at the Yankee Stadium. The Legion will open its league rounds. That was four years ago as if it were a practise match than other. But the following are two Busch, who by the way has just returned from a visit to Paulino’s an international tournament, Tilden and Max has met quite a tew Czapps since then, most of whom things that won’t fail. camp, bases hia opinion on the grounds that the Bounding Basque has gave the spectators a great show There will be thousands upon for their money by returning one you could have no interest in. had more experience. Frank reports that Uzeudun Is full of confi­ Larry Gains, a Canadian negro, thousands of dollars riding in bets after another of the German’s high- on the result: they will be viewed dence and determination and with so much at stake he beleives Paulino kicking services with swift cross- inflicted so much body puni.sh- ment on Herr Max that the Ger­ by an assortment of people, no will wear out Schmeling to win on Points, Busch believes the German court winning shots that left Prenn moie strangely cm trusted than the' ** wondering what it was all about. man was forced to quit. is over-rated. He saw Uzeudun beat Tom Heeney two years ago. .\nd only last year an English occupants of the average lifeboat. Frank Is loud in his praise of the training camp at Hoosick Falls By virtue of this victory Tilden Ay to the former, even money boxer named Gypsy Daniels near Troy, N. Y., where the Spanish heavyweight has^ been preparing Student Fliers \ enters the fourth round of play. stopped yo,ur “ second Dempsey” was in order today with a slight Wilmer Allison, another of the leaning toward Paulino, the latter for his crucial battle. BuSch was accompanied on trip by his wife five Americans remaining in the in the first round. Schmeling says he was looking, over the ropes at g»-tting the play from most of the and daughter. Marguerite. They remained at Yhe Warren Mansion men’s singles when play was re­ professional gamblers who. after sumed today, also came through a friend when this terrible thing together with numerous sports writers, boxers, other officials and their happened, but it’s not impossible all. make the odds. They feel that the third round successfully by de­ he is entirely too obdu’^ate for the wives, the guests of William F. (Call me Bill) Carey and the Madison feating J. D. P. Wheatley, the Eng­ he may have a friend or two at Square Garden Corporation. challenge Old Gold the bout with Paulino. fragile Schmeling over the 15- lish International. 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. round distance and their notion is The training camp Is on the Warren Mansion which is owned by An early American victory was Tough, but That’s .4.11 Let us turn to the other half likely to swing the odds In Paul­ Hans Ehlmer. It was once the home of J. P. Morgan. Other not­ also chalked up today in the wom­ ino’s favor after~he reaches town en's singles when Miss Elizabeth of the problem and see what we ables to stay there in the past were Crown Prince Edward of England can deduce. W’e have in Mister for the weighing in tomorrow af­ -and two telegrams td l what happenedf Ryan defeated Mrs. John Hill of ternoon. This he will do by means and President Grant. There are 320 acres in the estate which con­ ; England 6-0, 6-2 in a second round Paulino as tough a bombre as ever slapped bis grandmother. of an airplane trip from his camp tains three cottages. The main building was turned over to the match. at Hoosick V'alls. J. Kozeluh, Czecho-Slovakia. de­ People who think he is (asy would newspapermen and other persons affiliated in one way or another with be interested to know that George The Tunney influence seems to feated the Hon. Cecil Campbell, be an endur ng legacy. the fight game. Carey assigned his own chef to see that the visitors Irish Davis Cup player, 6-3, 6-4, Godfrey deems the Basque the were given plenty of good food. hardest gent he ever came across. The fight. In brief, has many of 6- 2 . Paulino can take them on the the elements of a genuine heavy­ One of the sites which impressed the Manchester man most was an whiskers. In the tum-tum or any­ weight championship, except that artificial lake which is located near the main cottage. This bod.v of Several metropolitan newspapers where. and he keeps coming into the heceipts will not be what the promoters originally hoped. There water, about the size of Globe Hollow, is filled with various kinds of have criticized British Ambassador close quarters. He packs a rib- water lilies. Busch says that the beauty of these is beyond de.scrip- Sir Esme Howard for offering to cnvshing jolt. He has been mixed will be more than a half million give up liquor privileges. Maybe we up with plenty of tonnotchers and dollars in the’ house: how much tlon; that he paid $40,000 for them and has since refused a $200,000 had better give Sir Esme another while some of his fights have been more rests with overnight develop­ offer for the same. chance, however, as he probably is terrible, his ability to absorb has ments. Each of the fighters will Busch and his family went to the Paulino camp late Thursday get about $80,000 and I am be­ not familiar with the customs of always been marvelous. Of course night and returned to Manchester early Monday morning. Frani; was the country. he lost to Risko. but that’s that. ginning to suspect that at least one Mister Paulino. however, of them will earn it. He is the man anxious to get the opportunity to spar a few rounds with Paulino but doesn't sell ver>* well. He seems who parries too deftly with the aid his late arrival blocked this, the Spaniard’s backers being reluctant to of his chin. Circumstances being “ Every man neccl.s one or two muscle-hound. He is unspectac­ take any chances with a person who was a stranger to them. He did \ ular. There is nothing in his what they are, this is almost cer­ additional pairs . of pajamas,” tain to happen to one or the other however work out with Buddy Howard of New Haven, one of Paulino’s says Glenney. record to indicate championship class. To rate him as a possible of them before the fifteenth round. sparring partners. Busch also had several pictures taken with Paul­ successor to Dempsey and Tunney The gamblers usually string with ino and another shot was made of Uzeudun holding Busch’^ daughter. would mark you as a fellow just a the puncher but never If the man Marguerite, in his lap. This appeared In the Daily Record in New MARGE. I HATE. TO SAV in question has ,a dubious chin. It trifle off base. York yesterday. IT BUT IF THIS HOUSE.. J. Sharkey, Esq. was for this reason hat one of the IS EVER GOING TO Now, let’s see the third part of biggest bookmakers in town an­ During their, stay at Paulino’s camp, Mr. and Mrs. Busch met, CATCH FIRE I WISH this terrible triangle, the Boston nounced today that he held $30,- among others, Sid Mercer, Wilbur Wood, Jack Farrell, Ed Dowling, Bill squire, who lurks in the back­ 000 In Paulino commissions to be Grayson, 'Vince Traynor, George Underwood, Don Skene, John J. Ro­ IT WOULD DO i t ;| sent in “ at the proper price.” This, NOvN/^ ground as the fellow one of the mano, well known newspapermen, Jimmy Braddock, Tom McArdle and two aforementioned bruisers is ex­ he intimated, would be 5 to 6. Al­ pected to meet. though actually he probably was Dan Healey. Here, to begin with, is another putting out a feeler for even money. young man Mr. Risko beat. He It was gathered that he didn’t want also is the same person who all Schmeling at any price. However, but fell victim to the telegraphed there were plenty of others who nunches of Old Man Christner. Mr.- did. Sharkey is the same one who clambered past the Young Strib- PAULINO’S CAMP ling with not many shades to Hoosick Falls, N. Y., June 26.— spare. A day of complete rest was pre­ If Schmeling can beat the scribed today for Paulino Uzeudun Basque he gets to Sharkey, and If before the Basque heavyweight he gets past Sharkey he will be flies to New York tomorrow in his the heavyweight IT. On the other air chariot for his bout with Max hand, if the Basque beats Schmel­ Schmeling tomorrow night at Yan­ ing. you will have a prospect that kee Stadium, New York. Tex Rickard would have wept Yesterday the Basque took a over. light workout, thumping the light A gate for Sharkey-Paullno? and heavy punching bago for 15 You couldn’t even get One-Eye minutes, and finishing with some NOTHIHG — EXCEPT »*ro Connolly to go. shadow boxing and rope skipping. SO PROUD OP THESE What shall we deduce from all He is down to 193 pounds. NEW PAJAMAS FROM this? ' Only that this Is a lovely spot SCHMELING’ S CAMP for some young man to step in and Lakewood. N. J., June 26.— Max GLENNEY'S make himself a couple of million Schmeling did a few miles on the dollars. And he wouldn’t have to road this morning as his final t h a t 1 W ANT et/ERV- be too good, either. preparation for the Milk Fund bout Bu4^eiser Barley-Malt Syrup is a highly &OOV IN TOWN, with Paulino in New York tomor­ concentrate ex^act of finest barley—one .TO SEE ’EM CX)LLEGE GOLF TOURNEY row night. He didn’t need much work after his torrid workout yes­ of the most wholesome cereals the earth Deal, N. J., June 26— Match play terday before a big crowd of ex­ produces. Its uses for food products are begins today in the National Inter­ perts. collegiate golf tournament being Schmeling will leave for New many and varied. It is sold by grocers and held on the Hollywood Golf Club York by automobile at ten o’clock dealers eveiywhere. Ask for it by name. course here. The match play will tomorrow morning and go directly, "continue until Friday when the to the offices of. the boxing com­ championship round will be played mission to weigh In, ANHEUSER-BUSCH ^ ST. LOUIS over a 36-hole route. George Tf Dunlap, Jr„ of Prince­ ton and Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of Georgetown, present holder of the Last Night Fights title, were favored to win the tour­ nament. At Boston— Gorilla Jones, Akron, At 789 Main St., So. Princeton won the team play Ohio Negro, won decision over B udw i^ ser honors, yesterday by beating- Yale, Jack MeVey, New York middle­ Manchester we’re 164 to 173. in a 9-hole playoff after weight, 10. On your H a i i o , OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN they had finished the regular 36 Salvatore Afllnlto, New York, H O U R.. . Paul Whiteman, Kinf of Jazz, with showing men’s wfear holes tied at 43 strokes. former amateur star, knocked out hia eempleta orcheatra, broadeaata the.OLD BM -117 Horatio Velha, of Gloucester, Mass., I GOLD honraverrTneadar.frtMaStolOP.M.. of real style and won­ A man advertises In the papers . Eaatcrn Daylight Saving Time, over theeatir*. 2 network ol theCoInmhiaBroedcaatiiig Syttem. derful value. Come in for a girl who , is domesticated, At Los Angeles-,-Earl Mastro, uretty, loving, economical and good Chicago, won decision' over Fidel "^"'0 i f .:: ^nd look around. natured, with the Idea of marrying. La Barba, f->rmer featherweight IN Some fellow planning bigamy?. champion. 10. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCUES'rER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY* JUNE 26, 1929. PAGE ELEVEN '

DID YOU KNOW THAT— tomorrow to participate In the streets,” declared David B. Sutton, APARTMENT HOUSE B MERCHANTS PLAN eleventh annual rural speaking and MOST OF NEW YORKERS of New York, adding: “It would not NATIONAL The Babe says the next three spelling contests after listening to be surprising if before very long New York, June 26.—Police and ' weeks will show who are the an address by Governor Trumbull. we should see co-operative and firemen today were searching the At New Yorki— bums in the American League HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Girls had carried off a majority of UVE IN APARTMENTS otheff building enterprises financed ruins of a 10-story Bl-onx apart­ DOUGKRS 13. GIANTS 10 At Philn«1eli>lila: — race. . . . 'Some fan in the the honors in both speaking and through a preferred stock issue ment house which was destroyed by B rooklyn ATHLETICS 7, S; RED SOX 1, 3 Brooklyn bleachers tossed three spelling In the district contests and rather than through a mortgage or AB. H. a . PO. A. E. (FirHt Gniiie) Boston, June 26.—New York fire last night for the body of a Frederick, cf .. ___ 5 4 3 4 1 0 Philadelphia giant fire crackers at Eddie Will Be Open Until 9 p. m. on so come to Hartford tomorrow out­ bond Issue.’ watchman, who Is believed to have 1 1 0 Roush, the New York outfield-j numbering the boys two to one. City has 1,300,000 apartment build­ Gilbert, 3b .... ___4 1 1 AH. It. H. PO. A. E. Wednesday, July 3, Closed ings, Oliver S. Turner, of Chicago, perished 1& the blaze. Tne apart­ H erm an, x ...... ___ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bishop. 2b . 4 ,0 1 3 4 0 er, during a recent game In' ment bouse was under construction Hendrick, rf .. ____6 2 2 0 0 0 . 5 1 3 1 0 0 All Day the Fourth. Contestants In the speaking com­ told the National Association of Cuba Is one of the landlords of 3 8 3 0 . 4 1 1 4 0 0 Brooklyn between the Robins petition will be: and was valued at $1,500,000. Bissonette, lb . ___ 6 2 and the Giants. . . . One went Real Estate Boards In convention the United States; the Guantana­ Bressler, If .... ___ 5 0 O 3 0 1 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 All of Manchester’s retail stores mo area is leased from Cuba at an Police are Investigating a report Bancroft, ss ... ___ 4 U 0 3 6 0 Perkins, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 at his feet. . . . The second Sarah Allen, Andover; John here today. will be closed on Thursday, July 4, annual rental of $2,000. that the fire was of Incendiary Piclnlcli. c .... ___ 5 1 1 2 X 0 Simmons, if ...... 4 1 2 o' 0 0 exploded almost in his face. Wright, Barkbamstead; .Thelma New York,’s first apartment origin. Rhiel, 2b ...... ___ 5 0 1 11 1 0 Suma, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . And the third gave him a remaining open all day Wednesday Schllf, Bethany; Betty Merwin, building was built only 59 years McWeeny, p ... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Foxx, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 and until 9 o’clock Wednesday eve­ Easton; Katherine Collamore, Es­ ago, said Turner, who estimated London’s Inhabitants, men, wo­ Moss, p ...... ___ 2 0 1 0 1 1 Burns, lb ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 singe on his neck. . . . The ning. Koupal, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 1 0 . 4 1 1 1 0 0 cops were then called to stop sex; Dalton McBee, Kent; ^ella that 70 per cent of the residents men and children, took an average Tobacco imports In the British Clark, -XX ...... ___ U 1 0 0 0 0 . 2 3 2 1 4 0 the artillery. . . . The state of This is in accordance with the Frankoff,-Lisbon; Katherine Rog­ of New York now reside , in apart­ of 510 bus, tube, and tram rides Isles last year totaled over .$96,- E. Moore, 3b . . . ___ 1 1 1 0 0 0 . 3 0 I 2 4 .0 Idaho has produced ‘ three-j agreement made by the Merchants ers, North Branford; Frances ments. duriilg 1928. 000,000. M orrison, p .. . . ----- 1 0 0 0 1 0 Grove, p . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Division of the Chamber of Com­ Hugins, North Canaan; Betty Henry Wright,, of Columbia Uni­ fourths of the leading Jockeys in [ merce of which William Rubinow is 47 12 17 30 16 2 35 7 13 27 15 0 the country. . . . Headed by i Brown, North Stonington; John T. versity, gave the delegates a pic­ New York Boston Sande, the three Fators, Albert chairman. A letter was sent to the Wilcox, Rocky Hill; and Raymond turesque description of the prob­ AB. K. H. PO. A. 10. A tl. R. H. PO A. E merchants today as a reminder of Gaboon, Tolland Temporary Home. able suburban sections of the f-u- Koush, cf ...... ___ 4 2 •> 2 0 0 Bothrock, cf ...... 3 Johnson, Ivan Parke and Monte the closing. Fullis, cf ...... ___ 1 6 0 0 0 6 iScarritt, if ...... 3 Edwards. | Those who take part in the spell­ ture. “Residences built and Two Stores—Oak and Main—Park and Main Streets. Leach, If ...... ___ 6 2 4 1 0 1 Carroll, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ------^------4 , Cheney Brothers will close their planned as a group. In super blocks J.,indstrom. 3h ___ 5 9 2 1 3 0 W. B arrett, rf ...... 4 entire plant for the holiday, resum­ ing contest are: of 30 to 40 acres; a center core Ott, rf ...... ____ 5 9 9 2 0 0 Reeves, 3b ...... 4 0 0 ing work again on Friday. Winifred Lee, Bolton; Mary open park land; residences with two T erry, Ih ...... ___ 4 1 3 13 2 1 N’arlesky. 3b ...... 0 (I (I ------4------Cohen, 21) ...... ___ 4 0 9 O 3 1 Regan, 2b ...... 4 Baron, Bozrah; Bruce Randall, fronts and no rear; byways lor Jackson, ss ...... 0 (I 0 o 3 0 Cillls, 2b ...... (I o n MAY SUCCEED Bridgewater; Paul Pasquariello. pedestrians running through gar­ HALE’S SELF-SERVE HoB'un, 0 ...... ___ 3 1 4 0 0 Todt. lb ...... 3 Hartland; Ruth Desmond, North den cores and crossing motor high­ Kaufniann, cf ___ 0 u 0 0 1 0 Rhyne, ss ...... 2 TO HOLD SPELLING BEE Benton, p ...... ___ 4 0 0 0 2 0 A. Gaston, c ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Haven; Bettf Reed, North Stoning­ ways only through underpasses,” Farrell, z .... ___ 1 u 0 0 0 0 It, ■ B arrett, if ...... 2 0 0 0 0 ton; Isabel Ingham, Newington; were some of the features of the G P □ C E R Y H enry, p ...... ___ U u 0 1 0 0 .Mach'ayden, p ...... 2 0 0 RUTH AND GEHRIG AT CAPITOL TOMORROW Mary Hines, Salisbury; Evelyn Mc- description. - o'K arrell, c . . . ___ 0 6 0 0 0 0 Ruffing, X ...... 1 Bath, Southbury; Barbara Horton, “The co-operative apartment [ it P A V t o w a it o n YPUWSgl,P;j Crawford, zz . ___ u u 0 0 0 0 Gerber, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Pomfret; Mary Bukoveik, Trum­ building is really a number of pri­ 43 10 17 30 14 3 Noo Awlins’ Schoolboy Hartford, June 26.-r-Two dozen bull; and G. E. McKinney, West vate houses under one roof, with B rooklyn ...... 3UU 000 i05 2— 12 30 1 6 24 10 1 children will gather at the Capitol Brook. the halls and Stairs regarded as MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY. New York ...... 24U 004 too y— 10 Philadelphia ...... 211 001 20.x— 7 Kuns batted in: Bressler 4, Hen- Boston ...... ;. 100 000 000— 1 SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY drick 2. Ott 3, T erry, Leacli, Lind- Runs batted in: Cochrane. Foxx, Product Shows Way; A's Strom, Cohen. Hogan, Bissonette. Haas, Bishop, Dykes 2. Rothrock; Picinich 2. Bancroft; WO base hits. two base hits. Haas, Boley; three Bressler, Khiel, OU: three base hits. l)ase hits, Haas, Simmons; home runs, Hendrick; home runs. o tt Picinich. Dykes. Ten Games Up. (Second Game) Send Your Children At UoKton: — P hiladelphia ...... 003 211 10?— 8 BRAVES 6, G| PHILLIES 4, 8 B oston ...... 000 100 001—2 BY LES CONKLIN (First Game) Batteries: Philadelphia — Shores After a careful study and observation, wje find that Boston and Cochrane. Boston—Ruffing, Brad­ children not only like to shop the “Self Serve Way” but AB. K. H. PO A. E. ley and Berry. New York, June 26.—The home Kichbourg, rf 1 1 1 0 0 run crown may fall to master Mel­ X do it very efficiently. A child, if left to his or her own Maguire. 2b . . . ___ 4 0 0 o 5 0 A t St. I.oiiIk!— judgment, will do fully as well as any adult. A child Clark, cf ...... ___ 1 0 u 0 0 0 I.VDIAXS 10, 0; BROIVXS 7, 8 vin Ott. the child prodigy from Welsh, cf ...... ___ 2 0 0 2 0 0 ( First Game) Noo Awlins, and not to Buster who shops at the Self Serve Stores has every advantage Sisler, lb ...... 9 1 1 15 0 0 Cleveland Bell, 3b ...... ___ 2 2 1 9 2 0 AB R. H. PO. A. E. Gehrig when Babe Ruth’s war club of a grown-up. Maranville, ss ___ 3 1 2 1 4 1 4 4 2 2 0 0 is laid upon the shelf. The youthful B arron, If ...... ___ 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 4 • 2 3 0 Harper, lb .... ___ 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 ,1: 1 1 - 0. outfielder of the Giants, abducted Spohrer. c ...... ___ 4 0 1 2 0 1 4 1 3 ■ 6- 2 0 from a schoolroom by John Mc- CAMPBELL’S Cantwell,,p ...... 2 0 0 0 6 0 Falk, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Graw a couple of years ago and 4 0 1 5 1 0 carried as a substitute until he be­ 26 5 9 27 17 2 4 0 0 9 1 0 Tomato Soup 3 cans Philadelphia 6 0 1 6 3 2 came big enough to wear long VAN CAMP’S AB. K. H. PO. A. E. 5 1 2 2 4 :2 pants, is Just beginning to get the Southern, cf ... ___ 5 0 0 3 0 0 Miljus, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 home run range and nobody knows O’Doul, If ...... ___ 5 0 3 0 0 0 tall Klein, rf ...... ----- 5 0 0 9 1 0 30 10 15 27 1 5 4 how many the boy will hit when he Evaporated Milk S cans H urst, lb ...... ___ 4 0 0 6 0 1 St. Louis grows up. Whitney, 3b ... ___ 3 2 2 2 4 U AB. R. H. PO. A. E. The midget mauler smacked his FAVORITE Thompson, 2b . ___ 4 1 3 2 0 0 4 1 2 14 1 0 Friberg, ss .... ___ 2 0 0 1 2 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 21st homer of the season against LerlAn, c ...... ___ 3 1 2 7 2 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 Brooklyn yesterday and now leads Collins, X ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 the sluggers of both leagues. He Dill Pickles quart Davis, c ...... ___ 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 2 3 0 had been tied with Gehrig. PARADISE Miller, p ...... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 E lliott, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 1 3 8 0 Despite marvelous Melvin’s cir­ Green, x x ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 cuit clout, the Giants were unable Sweetland, p .. ___ 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 1 0 to break the Brooklyn Jinx and Fruits for Salad 69c ■Williams, XXX . ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 lost their fifth straight game to 35 4 10 24 14 1 Coffman, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the Robins, 12 to 10. Five runs be­ B oston ...... 530 010 OOx— 5 H opkins, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 hind in the ninth, the battering Simbeam’s Philadelphia ... 010 110 010— 4 McGowan, x ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn tied the score and then (Second Game) Ferrell, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ... 002 000 006— 8 won out in the tenth, Picinich’s No. 2 B oston ...... 000 002 040— 6 37 7 12 27 18 0 homer and Hendrick’s triple climax­ Grapefruit ' cans 69c Batteries: Philadelphia— McGraw, C leveland ...... 001 043 020— 10 ing ^the two outbursts. and Susce. Boston—Hearn, Cunning- ..•there’s adjust rigkt St. Louis ...... 310 101 001— 7 ham, Cooney, Delaney and Taylor. Runs batted in: Manush 2, Kress, Send your world series reserva­ With fresh fruit getting scarce and high, the demand Blue, Badgro, Zinn, Averlll, Kimsey, tions to Cornelius McGillicuddy, for canned grapefruit Is getting very popular. No fussing J. Sewell. Fonseca 7, O'Rourke; two Shibe Park, Philadelphia. The —no waste— delicious tree-ripened fruit packed in its nat­ base hits, Manush, Jamieson, Averlll; ural goodness. (Use as you would fresh fruit.) three base hits, Jamieson: home runs, Athletics stretched their lead over size for every occasion! B*dgro, Zinn, Fonseca. Kimsey. the Yankees to a full ten games by How They 5 t o n r f j (Second Gnme) tw'o-timing the Red Sox, 7 to 1, St. Louis ...... 010 001 GOx— 8 and S to 2, while the Yanks were Batteries; St. Louis—Stewart and ILLIONS of housewives know the Ferrell. Cleveland—Shaute, Harder, idle. Mule Haas collected seven hits YESTERDAY’S RESULTS G ran t and L. Sewell. and Grove and Shores pitched. Miscellaneous Specials Grove turning in his ninth straight I ^ II economy of the hig 5-glass bottles of Eastern Lea^e At Detroiti— victory and his twelfth win of the Country Club golden ginger ale. Honest in­ Famous Ohio/Safety Matches, 6 boxes...... 21c New Haven 8, Pittsfield 1. TIGERS 14, CHISOX 2 season in the opener. Oakite (cleans everything) 2 pkgs...... 25c (Other games rain.) D etroit AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mack’s maulers got 31 hits. Bing gredients, beautifully blended—marvelous Gold Dust, 6 small pkgs...... 2.5c American League Johnson, cf ...... 5 1 2 .6 1 0 Miller hit safely in his 26th con­ Philadelphia 7, Boston 1 (1st). F otherglll, If ...... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Lifebuoy Health Soap, 3 pkgs...... ! 19c 9 secutive game, setting a new rec­ ginger ale . . . and so much of it for the Philadelphia 8, Boston 2 (2nd.) Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 4 1 1 4 0 Heilman, rf ...... 5 2 3 1 0 0 ord for the seasons Sunshine Cream Lunch Crackers, 2 lb, b o x ...... 31c Detroit 14, Chicago 2. McManus, 3 b ...... 4 3 1 ,3 0 0 The Phillies lost their ninth money— v a iju e ! Same goes for the big Cleveland 10, St. Louis 7 (1st.) Alexander, lb ...... 5 9 1 10 0 0 straight by dropping a 5 to 4 deci­ St. Louis 8, Cleveland 0 (2nd.) Shea, c ...... 5 0 0 2 3 1 sion to the Braves but came out of green bottle that bolds five glasses of su­ (Other game, rain.) Schuble, ss ...... 4 2 1 9 4 1 Sorrell, p ...... ; 5 1 2 0 ,3 0 their slump with a bang by scoring National League six runs in the ninth inning of the premely smooth, well-aged Pale Dry . . . Summer Beverages Boston 5, Philadelphia 4 (1st.) 42 14 13 27 15 2 second game, winning 8 to 6. Philadelphia 8. Boston 6 (2nd.) Chicago Walter Stewart of the Browns why pay a price penalty for fancy packag­ Buy your summer beverages by the case. It is always AB. it. H. PO. A. E. Bobby is solo-drini- convenient to-have a supply at home or at your cottage. Brooklyn 12, New York 10 (10.) Cissell, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 4 2 turned in a two-hit classic in blank­ 9 ing from a sanitary (Other games not scheduled.) Reynolds, If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 ing Cleveland, 8 tc 0, after the In­ ing? Of course, there are times when bever­ individual bottle of Shires, lb ...... 4 0 3 10 0 1 dians had scalped the Howleymen his favorite ginger Watwood. cf ...... 4 0 5 0 0 ages, like humans, simply must don formal ale . . . holds just C%uot Club (Pale or Golden) dozen $1.59 THE STANDINGS Kamm, 3b ...... 3 0 2 2 1 in the opener, 10 to 7. Don Luis enough to quench T altt, rf ___ ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fonseca drove in seven of Cleve-' one large thirst. Eastern l^eague K err. 2b ...... 3 .0 0 2 3 1 land’s runs in the first game. attire . . . you will find that there is nothing W. L. PC. Berg, c ...... 2 1 1 3 0 0 Canada Dry (Ginger Ale) dozen___$1.95 W alsh, p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Detroit’s steam roller attack more flattering to your guests than our in­ Providence ....41 22 .645 Thomas, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 broke loose with a roar as the / i Blankenship, Albany ...... 37 21 .638 p ----- 0 0 ' 0 0 u 0 Tigers piled up eleven runs in the comparable Pale Dry in the handsome gold- Gra-Rock (Ginger Ale and White Bridgeport ...... 34 27 .557 Clancy, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 seventh inning of their game with Pittsfield...... 29 31 .483 Metzler, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 — .— — __ ___ the White So:'. ^ The Sox even­ topped bottles. Whatever the occasion. Birch) c a se ...... $2.25 Hartford ...... 29 34 .460 31 2 6 24 11 5 tually emerged from the debris on (24 15-ounce bottles In a case—contents only cost you less Springfield ...... 28 36 .436 D etroit ...... 100 000 112x—•14 the short end of.a 14 to 2 count. Country Club is the answer. Phone your than 10c a bottle.) Allentown ...... 24 38 .387 Chicago ...... 000 002 000—■ 2 Runs batted In; Reynolds. Shires, New'Haven ....23 35 .397 Fotherglll 2, Schuble, Johnson 2, dealer or purveyor today. American League Hellmann 2, Gehrlnger, Sorrell 2, The great dam at Gatun In the Gra-Rock (Ginger Ale ^nd White W. L. PC. Shea: two base hits, Geliringer, Rev- Panajna Canal is 7,500 feet high, nolds. Shires 2, Sorrell. McManus; Philadelphia ....46 15 .754 three base hits. Schuble. Fotherglll; 2,160 feet wide at the base, 398 Birch) case ...... $1.25 New Y ork...... 35 24 .593 home runs, Fotherglll, Hellmann. feet through at the water surface (Case of 12 29-ounce bottles. Cost less than 3c for a St. Louis ...... 36 26 .581 and 100 feet wide at the top. large glass.) Detroit ...... 36 30 .545 Cleveland ...... 29 31 .483 INSANE WOMAN TRIES Washington ....23 33 .411 Undina (Ginger Ale and White Chicago ...... 22 41 .349 Birch) c a se ...... $2.50 Boston ...... 19 45 .297 TO KILL AMBASSADOR Week-end Values (Case of 12 24-ounce bottles. Bottled from pure spring National League water at Higganum, Conn.) ^ W. L. PC. Berlin, June 26.—M. Rene Binet, (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) Pittsburgh ...... 37 22 .627 French consul at Berlin, narrowly Strap Watches Red Wing Grape Juice, p in t...... 25c ; Chicago...... 35 23 .603 escaped death today at the hanrl^ St. Louis ...... 36 26 .681 of a woman, believed to be dement­ Complete with mesh brace­ , quart 4'7HiSA/0;C’s direct to Governor Trumbull for In­ BtfTHeMWDS, MIS,' R. DONNELLY Gm^cr AJe structions. The boat’s crew Is to •..•PiAMDQs-"-** Loug Clams consist of five officers and forty en- iVAMKSTb eiuXfioeoacH .JEWELER Usted. 515 Main St., South Manchester ■Vf,' ■ /-■•' '• •- ' .' .. if MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH RANGHESTER. CONNh WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. • 1 FAvit TWELVE ■rsr ! r t T " l ------!J’Pl.■ - J 'l.. U'-M ^ P T I« »

!; MARRIAGE !

U I LOVE AMBITION?

fe- Thousands of Young Women

I

ham. ♦ : WILL THEY DO WHAT SHE DID?

The thrilling story of Molly Burnham f!l and her adventurous career is told in Eleanor Early*s sensational new serial,

Molly Burnham

li ! i

Beginning in The Herald, Wednesday, July 10

Here Are Some of the Leading Characters* in This Stirring New Romance

;

W'

i'-

Georg^ Durbin Red Jac^ Bha 1 Bob

' ■—-■ '" ' i«tM •*""' -I JI.!. !I i # i > ;•!►-. • •• ri’LtT • .•* 'i-r \i.*~ PAGE THIRTEEN MANCIIESTEB EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.

to toke place on Saturday, June 29. As yet the tea-room has been open HEBRON only on week ends. It is located in BOLTON the store formerly owned by George | Rockville F. Mitchell, opposite the town hall. The Choral club will meet this The Rev. Mr. Craig of Hartford evening. took charge of the services at the There will be a strawberry sup; per and entertainment at the hal’ ^ R. H. 8. jGraduatlon Last Night Congregational churches of He­ LOCAL LUTHER LEAGUE Thursday. Supper will be served The Syjces Auditorium which bron and Gilead on Sunday. Mr. was tastefully decorated with from 5 until 7 o’clock. Entertain­ ferns, roses nad daisies, was well Craig will officiate next Sunday, ment will consi^ of three sketches filled Tuesday evening with friends after which other supplies will be AS HOST TO PARENTS and musical selections. Card play­ and relatives of the graduating secured until the return of the ing will also be enjoyed. class of 1929 who came to witness pastor, the Rev. John Deeter. The June meeting of the Luther Mrs. Elsie Jones and son Junior the exercises. There was the usual Mrs. Jerusha Vaughn Williams, League of the Swedish Lutheran attended the graduation exercises procession of gradunates, S’ls® of Plalnville, died at her home on 'church, to be held at the Boy of her sister Ruth Jones at New music and essays. Rev. Harold H. Saturday, June 22, from the effects Scout Cabin in Glastonbury on Britain Normal. Miss Jones will VACATION DRESS SALE Clemans, pastor of the South Park of a paralytic shock. She would Friday evening, will be observed as teach in Manchester next year at Methodist church of Hartford de­ have been 80 years of age had she Parents’ Night. All members the new Highland park school. livered the audress to the members lived till July 30. She leaves four bringing their parents with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ubert and AWell Timed Underselling of the graduating class. There were daughters, Mrs. Fannie Stanton, of Cars will leave the church at 7 infant daughter of Hartford are vis­ 57 pupils who graduated and re­ Summit, R. I., Mrs. Ray Bliven, of o’clock. The "eats” will be some­ iting at the home of her parents of Colorful Summery Dresses ceived their diplomas. The prize Canterbury Plains, Mrs. Harry thing entirely different from the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner. Dean, of Central Village, and Mrs. Charles Loomis of Pawtucket For Vacation Outfits awards were made as follows: usual outdoor menu. The flower spent the week-end at his home. Senior class, 1st prize. Natalie E. Buell Porter, of Hebron. She committee is in charge,-comprising also leaves twelve grandchildren Miss Ella Massey of Springfield Ide of the college prep course. Evelyn Anderson, chairman; Emma | is visiting at the home of Miss Second prize, Samuel Pearl of and four great-grandchildren. Fu­ McCormack, Anna M. Johnson, Mil- i Plans are being formed for one’s vacation holiday. And here is a series of dress sales which makes it pos­ neral services took place on Tues­ ton Nelson, Fillmore Gustafson, | Adelia Loomis. the college prep course. The regular Grange meeting will sible to select the smartest of styles at very low prices. Each choice made means a frock entirely desirable and Junior class, 1st prize, Winifred day, at the Methodist church, Can­ and Evald Erickson. terbury Plains. be held Friday night. The third seasonable. Quality is assured, for these groups come from our own stocks. Arens, college prep course. and fourth degrees will be con­ Second prize, Viola Heorrlng, Mrs. William 6. Seyms of Col­ ferred at this time. , commercial course. chester was the leader of the Chris­ HOLY NAME SOCIEH J. W. and Clement Sumner, John Sophomore class, 1st prize, Edith tian Endeavor meeting at Hebron Hutchinson and Miss Lavlnla Fries Preusse, college prep course. Center, Sunday evening, with the enjoyed a motor trip Sunday. Second prize, Stella Pliska, com­ topic, “Jesus Teaching Self Con­ FESTIVAL TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold mercial course. trol.” Howard, Leonard, rnd David are visiting in Toronto, Canada Freshmen class, 1st prize. Porter had been invited to play as and Montreal. <14.95 part of the program and responded A strawberry festival will be Dresses Somoni Weinberger, college prep Miss Ella Sumner of Hartford, course. . with two selections on the cornet, givA at St. Bridget’s church by the spent the week-end at her home. Second prize, Celia Winokur, clarinet, and trombone, "Building, Holy Name society tonight combin­ The school comnilttee met Tues­ of Printed Chiffon, Georgette and fine quality Crepes commercial course. Dally Building,” and "Saviour, Like ed with a bridge and whist. The day afternoon at Fanning Tavern. The Renssaleer Polytechnic a Shepherd Lead Us.” strawberry shortcake will be home­ The committee voted to accept the Regular $15.95 to $17*95 values. Sizes 16 to 48. medal for the best student in the Miss Eunice Porter is spending made and in individual cakes. school calendar the coming year Senior class in the subjects of some time at her Hebron home for There will be six prizes in both and to make necessary repairs as science and mathematics was rest and recuperation from her bridge and whist. John McCarthy is recommended by the supervisor. awarded to William Witinok. work at West Hartford. in charge of the refreshments. The The teachers for the coming year The Eta Sigma Phi medal for Mrs. G. Clinton Pester has re­ committee in charge Includes are; Center, Miss Young; North. the best student in fourth year turned from a week-end spent as Henry Ahearn, Clifford Chartier, Miss Maybury; Birch Mt., Miss Latin was awarded to Natalie Ide. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Boyle. R. Carey, E. F. Moriar- Tasca; South, Mrs. Mack. The Charles Ellsworth Nettleton Leslie F. Ward, and family, in ty and Oliver Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk of at $4.95 Memorial .award conferred on that West Hartford. Hartford are at their place here for Dresses boy in the graduating class who in The ordination to the dlaconate the summer. The house has been the opinion of the principal and of Benjamin H. BlsBell will take UCENSES SUSPENDED remodeled and wired for electricity. faculty, best approaches the stand­ place at St. Peter’s church, Hebron, of Silk Crepe, washable, in all desirable high shades. on Saturday, June 29, beginning at ard of fine character, scholarship, A list of operators whose li­ Theresa Plesa of Maple street leadership, initiative and general 11 a. m., daylight time. Bishop Sizes 14 to 40. Pantie to match free with every dress. Acheson will be present and the censes to drive automobiles in Con­ drank a bottle of spirits of nitre promise exemplified in the life of necticut have been suspended for Tuesday morning. She was taken Charles Ellsworth Nettleton of the sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald rector of one year for driving while under to the Rockville City hospital and class of 1924 was awarded to Rus­ the Influence of liquor was given attended by Dr. Roy Ferguson and sell F. Plnney. Christ church. Bay Ridge, N. Y., a son of the late Rev. John H. Fitz­ out today at the State Motor later in the day returned to her (This last award is giveA for the gerald, a former rector of the par­ Vehicle Department as a part of the home. first time this year as a result of ish. Many out of town visitors are effort to reduce this highway the establishment of , a memorial expected to be present and a lunch menace. The Department state­ An ordinance at Nancy, France, fund, now amounting to over ?500 will be served for visitors ment advised people to notify the forbids use of the saxophone after Dresses “ $2.19 and yielding an annual award of rectory grounds alter the service. department or the police in case 10 p. m. That country certainly is ^25. Established by the classmates Thla is probably the first ordina­ they should see any of these driv­ progressing. and friends of Charles Ellsworth tion to take place at St. Peter’s in ers operating motor vehicles. of fine quality Pique in white and pastel Nettlton who died in January spite of the odd 100 years of its ex­ Bridgeport: Walter M. Banks, 1929.) istence as a church building. It was William Barron, Robert Drever, shades. Also Prints. Sizes 14 to 42. William H. Farrell; Cos Cob: In recognition of the establish­ at first thought that two other can­ You want to huy ment of the Charles Ellsworth didates would receive their ordina­ George H. June; Danbury: William Nettleton Memorial Award, and as H. Moran; East Granby; Raymond You want to sell tion here but other plans were You want to rent a mark of appreciation, Francis rf. made in their cases. C. Lyons; East Putnam; August Bingley; Falls Village: Geo. Brew You want to lease Come early tomorrow while Nettleton and family have donated Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Chase and You want to invest to the school a relief “The Spirit of their Infant daughter Catherine stGr* Groton: J. M. Delamar; Hart­ You want anything assortment is complete. ’76’* which is now being hung in motored from Middletown where In Real Estate the front corridor of the school. they are spending pert of their ford: Lawrence E. Gilman, John You will want several of Celebrate Anniversary. summer vacation and were guests Kltynsky; Kent: James I. Temple­ AT YOUR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. George H. Weber of the Misses Pendleton and Mrs. ton; Manchester: William Klisus; of 28 Wlndmere avenue entertain­ Anne C. Gilbert on Saturday. Dr. Moosup: Toivo A. Lybeck; New these lovely frocks when you ed a number of relatives at a cele­ Chase is a member of the faculty of Britain: Carl T. Johnson; New BERT E. JUDD bration on Sunday, held in honor St. Peter’s School and holds a pro­ Haven: Henry Conforte, Carl Carl­ REAL ESTATE see them. of the first anniversary of their fessorship at Lafayette College, son, Steve Deangelo, Lawrence R. 84.T MAIN ST. PHONE 2931 marriage. A social time was held Easton. Penn. Gahan, Henry J. Farrell. in the afternoon at 6 o’clock sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bepjamln New London: C. E. Hughes; Nor­ per consisting of salads and many and Mrs. S.s. A. Gardner,uaraner. orof Hart«arr-(^lk: William T. O’Brien Howard other good things was served by ford were the guests of Benjamin nV. Simpson; Norwich: William L. the hostesses. H. Blssell on Sunday. Ensling; Putnam: Frederick C. In the evening pinochle was Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Doubleday Brassord; So. Nor'ffalk: Walter played and prizes were awarded and family have moved to West- Howe, Stephen Kerekos; Stamford; Mrs. Burton Monette, Miss Uovls CllGStGr* Herbert Batten, John Rozanski. H. Waltz, John Waltz and Burton Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nicolini from F. Wesley. Monette. Hartford. William T. Jones, niece, Stratford; Michael Kasper, Jr., The couple received many beau­ and friends from New York, and Prank Taylor; Thompsonville: WHAT DO YOU tiful gifts and the best wishes of Mrs. Coty from Stamford, were Michael Mastalerz; Waterhury: Vincenzo Mlrabilio, Thomas W. S pecial their guests for many more years Sunday guests at the home of Mr. of happy wedded life. and Mrs. Frank O. Porter. Stack; Wethersfield: Lester S. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Monette, Mrs. Clara Brown of Hartford is Curnow; Winsted. Julian Koszalka; NEED E©R t h e who were guests at the celebration occupying her summer home here. Palmer, Mass.,: Daniel J. Dunn. on Sunday were married on the Her daughter. Mrs. Daisy Hum­ Greensboro, N. C.: Walter T. same day as the Weber couple at a phreys of Hartford spends the O’Donohue: Franklin. N. H.: Frank double wadding ceremony at the week-ends with her mother. W. Burley; Brooklyn, N. Y.: Otto 4tt»OF JUIY First Evangelical church. Grinton Will of Mamaroneck Jacobson, Charles Patrick; Hud­ BEDDING There were elghteetf guests pres­ spent the week-end here as the son, N. Y.: Edward F. Garrison; ent. guest of friends. Long Island, N. Y.: James Sulll- Meeting To Be Postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruttemeyer van; Mount Vernon. N. Y.: Chas. Alden Skinner Au.\lliary held its of Rockville were here on business A. DeGruchy; New York, N. Y. regular meeting in G. A. R. hall on on Monday and called on friends. Theodore F. Garrison. Roy G. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Friday night and it was voted to Mr. Gruttemeyer was a former resi­ Sedgen, Harry Nemphius. postpone the next regular meeting dent here. which falls on July 5. All mem­ Many of the farmers are begin­ There are about 1,250,000 acres We have a beautiful line Mattress Special bers are requested to take note of ning their haying. The crops are in America devoted to the cultiva­ of Metal and Four Poster the change. said to be unusually good. tion of tobacco. It Is estimated that Au.\iliary Observes Anniversary. The formal opening of the Colo­ the world acreage of tobacco Is Beds, all the new styles and. Cotton Alden Skinner Auxiliary observ­ nial Airline Tea-room is scheduled over 4,000,000 acres. finishes included. See our Mattress ed its anniversary in G. A. R. hall window display. $ 9 . 5 0 Saturday evening. At 7 o’clock a delicious repast, consisting of OF BEDS A well filled cotton nmtlreas salads, beans, cold meats, rolls, with rolled edges covered wi'Jk pickles, ice cream, coffee and cake woven ticking. A spiral sjirhig with its many werb served by the committee in ANNOUNCEMENT tempered coils is the spring to- charge. The table was attractively buy. Comfort first. A 99 coll decorated. wiWi roses. DR. J. PAUL BITGOOD spring with dJ 1 1 C A Mrs. Ada Rice, department presl NATUREOPATHIO PHYSICIAN gray finish . . ^ X X » O w dent of Waterbury and her staff After years of extensive travel and exi)erience with more Others -up to $22.50. were' present. Members of Alden than twenty thousand cases, Dr. BitgOod wlU be located at his Skinner Camp and G. A. R. were Regular $25.00 also- guests for the evening. office At the close of the luncheon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS j WOOL AND FELT hour, entertainment consisting of and by appointment- Brown Metal Bed with Grace vocal numbers by William Stamps 1 FRANKLIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER line tablng. piano duet by Mrs. Bessie Blinn Phone 2842J Will call anywhere. MATTRESSES and daughter Ruth and fancy danc Ing by little Miss Marley was great­ Keep Your Cash For $7.98 All tlxea. Made for service. ly enjoyed. 6 inch box with Imperial Police Court Cases. others np to fSS.00. hard stitched edges covered ia. In police court Tuesday morning Vacation Expenses-- fine woven dM Q C A Judge John E. Fisk fined John tic k in g ___ Conway of High street for intoxica­ Colonial Four Poster in tion ?10 and breach of peace ?10 and ?11.18 costs, using abusive Mahogany language to an officer 20 days in finish . . $ 1 9 . 5 0 Tolland jail. Claude Cordner of Announcement! Use Your Credit Bed, Mattress and Burnside intoxication |10 and costs Regular $28.50 of 11.18 which he paid. for your summer apparel needs Spring Outfit John Leisjuk, intoxication 810 Regular $39.50 100% PURE KAPOK and costs of 811.18 which he paid NACHMAN INNER Officers Say and Shea made the ar­ Let our charge account plan help you not only in doss­ Brown Metal Bed with fivn„ rests. ing better, but in enjoying your vacation more. Here MATTRESSES fillers, 2-lnch post, 6 straf)^ Notes. All-Night Service you can choose what you need and pay as you wear. Spring Mattresses spring and a real all white cot- ' The American Legion Auxiliary ton mattress. will hold a meeting this evening at Nationally advertised and Better known as silk floss, 8 o’clock. A class of candidates Starting Thursday Night always known for their cjnality covered with fancy art ticking will be initiated and plans for the and comfort. $22.50 summer months will be discussed. June 27th The Selver Cross Society of St. lenient Weehiy $22.50 B^O lar $32.50 John’s church will hold a members’ $29.50 supper, Thursday evening at 6:30 •a o’clock. All members are urged to be present as a delightful time is Payments Arronge J planned by the committee in Colonial Filling Station 1-3 OFF ON GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS. charge. Damon Lodge Knights of Pythias Morrison Bros. will meet this evening In their hall in the Rockville Bank Building. Corner Main and Bissell Sts. Headquarters N. Y. C. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Mrs. H. C. Bell, field secretary of • Phone 1598 Benson Furniture Co. the United Lutheran church, will ILBRO be the guest speaker at the First <*HdME OF GOOD BEDDING" Evangelical Lutheran church on GAS AND OILS CLOTH'NC C0MPA^^V Thursday afternoon at 2:30 COR. MAIN AND BRAINARD PLACE, SOUTH MANCHESTEl^: o’clock. s TIRE REPAIRING CAR GREASING S Burpee: W. R. C. will hold its an­ nual piclnic July 11, at the home of 801 Main Street, South Mfmehester Mrs. Carlton Buckmlster of Long- Next Door to The Home Bank & Trust Co. CIGARETTES—2 PKGS. FOR 25c Mrs. James R. Quinn of Talcoti; avenues is spending a lews days at ADVERTISE IN THE HERALDu-FF PAYS Branford Beach* i /• -- i . * • y ' ' ■' , > f ’ ' ' ■'T-• ‘ ’■iV

' i ’si PAGE FOUPvTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. T H e C L X S S I FI ED S^ECTION B U V / ^ D HERE Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND MOVING—TRUCKING- SUMMER HOMES today there cannot be found on STORAGE 20 LOST — SMALL BROWN purse FOR RENT 67 KEMP MUSIC FIRM any piano floor, a better line of In­ Manchester over North ^or South part of struments, Here will be found the TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ TO RENT— 4 ROOM cottage at Ivers & Pond, Brambach, Gulbran- Evening Herald town, with piy envelope and small rect to pier la New York City. Bolton Lake. William Kanehl, amount of mtmey. Call'?.979. Re­ sen, Hobart M. Cable, Hazelton and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ Manchester and New York Motor 519 Center.street. NOW CORPORATION others. The same can also be said ward. ' Dispatch. Daily service between MENTS 'FOR RENT— 5 ROOM furnished of the Radio Department, for the New York and Manchester. Call most widely sold and most widely Count ilx averag* worda to a line. l o s t —PERSIAN,CAT, tiger color. 7 or 2577 or 2578. W h a tD o cottage at 29 Maple avenue. Initials, numbers and abbreviations Answers to name . of Tugle. Re­ Myrtle Beach $35 per week In­ known line of radios are kept by each count as a word and compound ward If returned to . .^rs. Archie the local music store. Majestic,'At­ words as two worda Minimum cost Is S. P. WRIGHT, moving and truck­ cluding, gas and lights. David Mc­ Becomes Kemps^ Incorpo­ price ot three lines. Hayes, 35 Birch street. ing. Freight carting. Telephone water Kent. Bosch. Fada, Fresh­ • • • Collum, 143 Florence street. Tel. 2942-3. 1193-3 or 2820-W. man, Victor and other radio sets Line rates per day for transient LOST— A. CURLY black backed YOU rated, Announcement To­ will be found on sale at Kemp's, ads. alredale dog, answers to name of Inc. In the Musical Instruments Effective March 17, 1927 Cash Charge Rags. Reward for Information re­ PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 BUSINESS PROPERTY line, will be found such high grade 6 Consecutive Days ..I : 7 cts 9 ots garding same. Edward J. Roll. day States— 7 Years Old. Instruments as. Bacon Banjos, 3 Consecutive Days .. ' 9 ots 11 ots Telephone 560 or 1438-2. W. E. HURLOCK FOR SALE 70 Washburn Mandolins, Buescher \ Day ...... 1 11 ots l& ets .Painting, Paperhanging WANT FOR SALE— GASOLINE Station, Band Instruments, Honer Harmoni­ All orders tor Irregular Insertions and Decorating An announcement was made to­ cas, Ludwig Drums, and many will be charged at the one-time rate. ANNOUNCEMENTS Residence; 16 Lincoln St. Tel. 39-W house and 3 acres of land on State day of the incorporating of Kemp’s Special rates for long term every A home, a tenant, a good used car, Road, for $6,000 complete. Small other famous names. day advertising glvern upon request. Music House, under the name of STEAMSHIP TICKETS— All parts household articles, a pet, a position, a amount of cash needed. See Recently Colonial furniture re­ Ads ordered for three or sis days PROFESSIONAL Kemp’s, Incorporated. productions and artistic floor and and stopped before the third or fifth of the world. Ask for sailing lists radio, or a room? Whether you are Stuart J. Wasley, 815 Main street. This local music store was found­ day will be charged only for the ac­ Telephone 1428-2. table lamps have been added to the and rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. SERVICES 22 on the receiving or delivery end of ed in 1922, and has been making tual number of times the ad appear­ Smith, 1009 Main street. regular line, and here again will be ed. charging at the rate earned, but Plano Tuning the transaction, your aim is most steady and consistent gains since no allowances or refunds can be made HOUSES FOR SALE 72 found merchandise of the higher Expert work guaranteed its beginning. Samuel J. Kemp. type, at the most reasonable prices. on six time ads stopped after the quickly, effectively and profitably ac­ Jr., is president and treasurer of fifth da.v. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 Kemp’s Music House quired through the Classified Columns THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY IS In the lamp department will :be No '‘till forbids” : display lines not Tel. 821 the new firm and Harold A. Turk- offered for sale by Cheney Broth­ Ington Is secretary. found a line of hand painted Col­ sold.' of the onial shades, which will not be Th6 Herald will not bo responsible 1927 Two Ton Federal Truck. ers: 1 single house on Charter Oak The first store was located in the for more than one Incorrect Insertion 1924 Oakland Coupe ?225. REPAIRING 23 street, 1 double house on Charier found in any other store in Man­ of apy advertisement ordered for old Johnson Block, where at pres­ chester, together with a line of 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $200. Oak street. These houses are ent the Atlantic & Pacific Store is more than one time. 1928 Pontiac Coach $465. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, situated within easy access to the bases, which are representative of Th# Inadvertent omission of Incor­ Manchester located. Here in a small way was the finest linqs made. The line of rect publication ot advertlslne will be Small down payment and easy chimneys cleaned aud repaired, mills or to Maiff street. They are opened Manchester’s first exclusive rectified only by cancellation of the terms for the balance. key titting. safes opened, saw Sling offered for sale In good order and colonial reproductions are from the charge made for the service rendered. music store. It was an inovation in . . • KEMP BROS.— 130 Center St. and grinding. Work called for. condition at reasonable terms. finest factories In this country, and Evening Herald the town, for up to that time there are authenlc In every detail. In .All advertisements must conform Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm Please apply to Mr. G. S. Bohlln, had been nti exclusive music store, In style, copy and typography with 1— 1928 Hupmobile 8 Sedan. streeL Telephone 462. Superintendent of Housing Divi­ and practica'lly everything ii, the this department will be found, regulations enforced by the publish­ 1— 1928 Locomobile 8 Sedan. sion, Cheney Brothers. beautiful sewing tables, stands, ers and they reserve the right to 1— 1928 Hupmobile 6 Sedan. MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum Call 664 Windsor chairs. Gov. WInthrop edit,’ revise or reject any copy con­ sidered objectionable. 1— 1928 Chevrolet Coach. cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock FOR RALE— A FIVE room cottage, Desks, lowboys, highboys. Tip-top CliOSlNO H MIRS— Classified ads 1— 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. repairing; key making. Brnth- all Improvements, close to mills tables, ladder back chairs, butter­ to be published same da.y must be re­ 2— 1927 Chevrolet Coupes. waite, 52 Pearl street. and your want will and trolley. $4500. Owner says fly tables, gateleg tables, and many ceived by 12 o'clock neon. Saturdays 1— 1927 Essex CoQpe. sell. Wm. Kanehl, 519 Center St. other items of interest. These will 10:30 .a. m. SEWING MACHINE repairing of all be found In the mahogany, walnut TELEPHONE YOUR WANT 1— 1927 Essex Sedan. Phone 1776. H. A. STEPHEI^S . makes, oils, needles and supplies. receive prompt attention and maple finishes. ADS. Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. FOR SALE— SINGLE HOUSE 6 Along with the colonial repro­ Ads*are accepted over the telephone Tel. 716, rooms, practically new, all Im­ at the CHAKfiB RATE given above ductions will be found a complete 1928 Reo, 2 ton Hydraulic dump provements, hal’d wood finish, line of high-class bedroom furni­ as a convietice to advertisers, but new garage, ana chicken coop, the CASH r a t e s will be accepted as truck. TAILORING—DYEING- ture for every room In the house. A r<'UI.L PAVMEN'l If paid at the busi­ 1928 Reo 2 ton stake body large lot, small down payment. selecteci line of rugs are to be ness ‘office on or before the seventh 6x10 1-2. CLEANING 24 ,256 Woodbrldge street. day following the first Insertion of carried^as well as distinctiv; daven­ each ad. otherwise the CHARf.E 1927 Federal stake body. HARRY ANDERTON. 38 Church ports, occasional pieces, and odd Browns Garage— Tel. 869 FOR SALE— NEW HOMES on RATE will be collected. No responsl- street, phone 1221-2, dealer for ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 Walker, Henry, Washington. Par':- chairs. This department has already hlllty' for errors In telephoned ads Corner Cooper and West Center Sts, APARTM ENTS— FLATS— been visited by a large number of will 'fie assumed and their accuracy English woolen company, tailors er, Phelps Road and KaIrvlew cannot he guaranteed. since 1898. If interested regarding FOR SALE— WARDROBE trunk, TENEMENTS 63 streets. In fact all sections ot the people, and already many deliveries 1928 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe. have been made to a very fine class INlJEX OF CLASSIFICA­ 1927 Auburn Sedan. made to measure tailoring we practically new $10. Call 1191-5 town. Our list always complete. want to know you. or inquire 43 Cambridge street, TO RENT— TO ACULTS modern of people. TIONS 1927 Bulck Stand. Coach. Arthur A. KnoHa. Phone 7S2-2, Mr. Kemp has had a very wide 1927 Whippet 4 Coach. Manciiester. tenement of four rooms and large 876 Main street. Birthf ...... - A attic room and garage. F. W. Hill, experience in the furniture busi­ Engagements ...... B 1925 Bulck Roadster. HELP WANTED— ness, and has followed the trend of Marriages ...... C 1927 Pontiac Landau. 10 Olcott street. Tel. 1780-2. Death^ ...... D FEMAi.E 35 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 RESORT PROPERTY changes in style, design etc. He Card ibf Thanks ...... E Other good used cars. FOR RENT— COZY tenement of has always been very much inter­ In \iemortam ...... F '•RAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. DINING ROOM SUITE, 8 piece FOR SALE 74 liOst land Found ...... 1 WANTED — GIRL as mother’s four rooms, pantry and bath, all ested in antiques, having a splendid Center & Trotter Sis. helper, one willing to go to shore massive Chippendale design of Improvements, with garage. 598 collection of pieces in his home. Announcements ...... 2 Tel. 1174 or 2021 8 MAIN ST. PINE GROVE, Niantic, /*ersopa1s ...... 3 for summer. Write Herald, Bo.. H. solid mahogany, slightly used. Center street, Harrison’s Store. Conn., 5 room cottage, nearly Air. Turkington who has been as­ AnfonKihlles Round table, buffet, 2 arm chairs, 1922 BUICK COUPE Phone 569. new. All furnished, garage built sociated with Kemp’s for the past Automobiles for Sale ...... d 4 side chairs, $475. Watkins seven years, has also had experience Autortloblles for E xchan ge...... 5 1927 ESSEX COUPE HELP WANTED—MALE 36 FOR RENT— 3 ROOM tenement, in. sleeping porch, screens and — Photo By Elite. Auto Accessories—Tires ...... fi Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street. awnings all around. Reasonable Samuel Kemp, Jr. in the lire of furniture selling, hav­ Auto Repairing— Painting ...... 7 BETTS GARAGE improvements. Inquire at 39 Cot­ Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce WANTED— BOYS TO work ^ prke. Call E. R. Machell, 447 ing spent three years in this capa­ Auto ^Schools ...... 7-A FOR SALE— 3 BURNER oil stove tage street, or telephone 741-3. j musical line had to be purchased in Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... 3 shade tobacco plantation. Good Center street. city. The experience of both Mr. in good condition. Inquire 21 Hartford. Kemp and Mr. Turkington, together Autos— For Hire ...... 9 SEE OUR USED C^RS FIRST pay. Truck leaves from Spruce FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement. Oarages—Service—Stor^e ...... 10 Huntington street or telephone S. J. Kemp, realizing that there with the connections with fine fur­ MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES street, Nathan Hale school, 6:lo North Elm street, newly renovat­ FOR SALE— 4 SHORE lots locat- Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... 11 205-4. ed on the most beautiful view of were many people in Manchester niture manufacturers, assures the Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 a. m., daylight saving time, for es, modern improvements, garage liiisiiiraa nn/ED GOOD BE V IT H HIM M E , B U T l a s t NIGHT PROMISED TO GIVE W R IT E T O GOOD CRY. I From its beginning, the fore­ 4 family house on good corner. JUDGMENT. A LW A YS ?v WHEN HE REALLY DIO, HIM AN ANSWER ------ME? •FEEL LIKE ONE % most thought of this store, has Yes, we will sell It at $5,100. W A S N 'T T H THEN. MYSELF. been to sell the highest quality mer­ Bolton Lake shore cottage, on a A T AL-l_, chandise at fair prices. With this in mind, the best line of pianos was 50 foot water front lot, large stone sought, and while it was difficult -.t fireplace. Very reasonable price. first to secure the desired ones, yet Bolton Lake shore lots, good fish­ ing, bathing beach, all lots thickly wooded and shady. Prices $.200 to FOR SALE $600. Terms. $4,500 buys a nice 5 room'single close to car line. Why pay rent FILLING STATION when you can get a modern home at ON STATE ROAD this price. Cash $500. Reasonable Price. Full Particulars from ROBERT J. SMITH Robert J. Sn^tb 1009 Main Street j 1009 Main Phone 750-2. Insurance Steamship Tickets

■ MANCHESTER BVEMING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. By Percy L. Croshy l a p p e r f a n y a y s SLUPPY F • .':ma.u.»-yAT.OFr. ^ S ; SENSE and nonsense T T l LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP. I fNiM Mv&rrfiy. WdROeRl P0UC£ 1 Love has moments of ecstacy, CAtL Me THf rtgnsT, Friendship has years of tranquil MuROeRl poucBl ( pleasure; WiCKWAMe it MURPCRl UIHOLE Friendship for jealousy is free, Td M e ' ^ ------^------:— y ------? Love has moments of ecstacy, fMClVes FULL, Love dances off in impish glee, Friendship treads a quiet meas­ AtuN Quart ure. ^ 5 Love has moments of ecstacy, V Friendship has years of tranquil r JARS, MO Less ! pleasure.

.Model l^oung Men. “ I ’m so proud of my boys,” said » one of the happy mothers of this neighborhood, ‘and not one or them has ever been arrested except for speeding and on liquor V V charges.”

“ Tommy,” said the teacher, “ come to the map and point out Australia to the class.” Alooa 5 U Croiby, Greet BritAiii rifhU re •erred. Tommy did so. O ^ jyjng Feature* Syndicate, Ine. IftNEA “ Who discovered xYustralia, 1 George?” the teacher asked the The way some wives get things OUR B()AR1)lN (i HOUSE ne.vt boy. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Foi they want is a crying shame. “ Tommy did,” was the reply By (lene Ahern

Mrs. Crandle— Baby’ll be able to walk soon. o n e epi Crandle— D you think it’s worth OM PAYmerNT of M UM FiSH THE 3KippEH ^ I SAV as sooj^ as voa COMB QU, the trouble of teaching her? Hard­ Wiuu ToW A 3K iFF\t HE f u l l T W o MILES THAT THE ME”tO mV S-rAYER00NA,C0fdV/BV MVllESPECfS ly anybody walks much nowadays. 6AM “ And did you hit it?” 1 His sdesY e\/btW B'JeaIi/vIo ^ piaIUer HaupREp / Him-To We’ll all CLASP HANDS in to­ PURIMG YHE V/oVA<3E ! UKBUllSE, MORE ^ iTAKETHAf day’s march around the letter golf A man called on the mayor of a PASSEKiEERS U^1B OF course. At least for nine steps. small town. “ You may not know IKiFoPM MoUstBlJR y/LLAT^YHaT I UllLL That’s par and one solution is on my name,” he said, “ but 20 years F(Up Time -tb Acf as master of WAIT i/Ue T o o i l another page. ago, when 1 was a poor boy in this g e t q iS j A U p P ovaIUY o town, you gave me $25, and said: CEREMONIES TbRTHe SHlPb ‘Go ahead, boy, and when you’ve UlE^RE AFRAlP A "THE c L. A S P made good return to your home. 1 TE s T iv/iT i e s , wiTf^ yoQR ) “Boiler can wait for the $25’.’’ E O A l> ^ s ElE lUFLUEUcE, / RoOM “ Yes?” said tl}.e mayor with in­ terest.” VoU MiEMTRAygi I “ Well, here I am. I suppose you THE SHIP PULL I® don’t happen to have another $25 on you?” AWAV AS SooU AS VoU GET The Golfer: “What do you think I went round in?” - His Wife: “ Double.” ^ 4 ' “ What do you mean?” “ Double what you’re going to tell me.” •:cc “ What made the teacher so angry?” asked Johnnie’s father. “ Oh!” said Johnnie, “ he was talking about trees; and I asked him if he ever seen a pink palm. He said ‘no,’ and I showed him my .'/V hand!” H A N D S Why was Solomon the wisest f THE RUIiES. man in the world?” asked the teacher. 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to “ Because he had so many wives change one word to another and do to advise him,” answered the it in par, a given number of strokes. bright boy. Thus to change COW to HEN, in “ Well, that is not the answer in // three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, the book, but you may go to the REe.U.S.PAT.OFF: 1 HEN. head of the class,” replied the BY NCA SCRVICC. INC. 2— You change only one letterteacher. at a time. 3 — You must have a complete Man (having given, up his seat ’oiaIs dP “TIe word, of common usage, for each in the street c a r): “ I beg you par­ <5AMf5PLAdK jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ don,” ■(©Fontaine Fox, 1929'. tions don’ t count. The Girl: “ I didn’t speak!” 4__The order of letters cannot be The Man: “ Sorry, I ’m sure. 1 changed. thought you said ‘thank you’.” WASHINGTON TUBBS II The Tide is Turned! By Crane The niftily dressed girl these The modern girl isn’-t meticu­ — ------^ lous. Well, she’s cosmeticulous. I— days puts on step-ins and steps out. SORE, shoot 'IM— I ®oww mrr viot'cahV ^ better ve VOT ^ / T R E A S O N , fool! ID IO T ! DARE you To, BUDDIE. Jasr/cf CORRopjj P O T J A D A OW sou MEAN MAKING DOT DOT'S VOT IT Th e KID’S started DER. tHRONE AT ( ^ \ G r t ■ T y GiF DO MlT A KINO OF A SPEEC som ething, and v\JH£W PIRIMG (c. , , hoyJling VUNCe OR IT I HAF ruined I JADA BECOMES QUEEN 61F& TROUBLE SPKCM Slip? SQUAD UlMMEt*. MOB UKE yOUR NECKS \AJ0NT mot , |)\OLtlTOO£ BE WOTH a DIME / iSS SUNK# A d o z e n . tcTDiie! TrtRllLS ST O «Y .iy HAL COCMQAJ»Nw>Pt^ TO R^Ll.V(N6 CRIES OF "6WE OS OAOA AND JUS'IICe." Mfiiij.'iiiit’"- // CROWD CHEERS Ab ADMIRAL, STOMPED FOR SOMETHING To SAV, MAKES FIERY PLEA To SEAT FAlf? J hrone PRIM CESS OM T . URE ENOUGR, mJASH SEEMS TO HAVE STARTED SOMETVaING.

J REO. U. 8. PAT. orr. © 1 rr.p. bt rtA scuvieE. we- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tickled Pinkl By Blossec vhait’ll undv sees vHUY WCUE WARCV" j 1 TVkOO(SttT ^ /NO^N T kA'iOVN NOUAT TWAT’S JOST ow^ JOST FWE# 5U0REA A BSa R or SomSTWINS® 'iCO C£RTAlNuy ) YoO'D WANE -niDSt TELS6CAAAS uiKe i>JCL.e. OA^Lt WARBY- A«C& po(jy, 1 JOST KMOvk) Wt'S Fiwe-«'ooAp ALL BICWT' ACC ANJFOL (9OCO { A BSTTER VNEC6 ALU A8oUT= WACeV* W£ UKtS UNOy»SW0M 'SAK G 6E- I- AiS'Jec. SOlAiS T& WAYS A Tb To LAJe ) ID MAKE PCOPUe sooo Tiw,e OP WONNNbO CAM UNcry suiPpeD / Iaim u c c e .' 7W006WT Foe A L a p p v - coAAe W S R e' CUM!! OOT WSBS AMM0T£ we SSAiT Q/N-NO&Re U o M e Fo r LiM oy COl/JG TD Go it" MONO'

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REG. U. S. PAT. OTP. Q IT MCA scRvice, inc. III L By Small (READ .SIOKY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) SALESMAN SAM Go Ahead, Sam! The big grasshopper hopped was quite helpless at the task be­ ilong, and my, but his queer cause the hopper hopped right o’er ^ f606H', S e T n siL PVCV^ U P SP6e>. \T Wf\S r FORK AY FER. OUR SlOe, A LT' BeY\ LOOK OUT PER legs seemed strong. He'd bounce his head and soon left him behind. TWIS TRAFFIC , ' Y A WIOMT 6 C T PIMCH60 F6R iway up in the air just like a “ Well, goodness me,” the scare­ H riNGING- THIS IS ’TK' TOWN OP WHAT- CRASHlN’ THROU<&« THAT CHAMACALUT, AN’ "TH* LIGHT, SANNI little spring. His hind legs were crow cried. “ I ne’er thought that To A FLOCK UGHT\ NeXT TOWN'S BOMS.- as big as him, and they kept hl.m trick would be tried. If i am go­ OP ©ALLOONS ing to head him off some new vway in jumping trim. If you have seen FORSe/OtAL OW,» DON'T THINK Dne, you know he's a funny look­ I must find.” [THERJE'S AMY OANOeR- ing thing. He tried, but gave it up at last. Days is No The TinJes ran as best they The grasshopper was much too FUN :ould. Of course their legs were fast. By this time all the Tiny- VJHATSOeVeR- lot so good. They would spring mites wgre tired as they could be. BOT OUR jp into space, but stayed right ” I can't run further,” Clowny said. ■ w o soR e “ I’m going to drop and had my near the ground. “ Oh, we ll all be BUODieS, ;aught,” one Tiny cried. “ The head. I want to save my ears a', aopper’s almost by our side.” The least, if be starts biting nle.” SAHIANOAL, rest were really much too scared So Clowny dropped, and very Keep ON to even turn around. soon he heard a little buzzing SOARlMOc- “ By jingoes, if he tries to bite, ' tune. It was the hopper. Clowny said Clowny, “ we will start to thought, “ Oh, ray, 1 have no fight. All four of us might lick chance.” Upon his knees he tried him if we battle good and strong.” to crawl away. It didn’t work at And then the Scarecrow smiled all. The hopper hopped right up ind sajd, "You Tinymltes run and grabbed poor Clowny by the right ahead. I ’ll teach this silly pants. MM. ■\ hopper that to scare you boys is wrong.” ( Scouty rides the grasshopper But Mister Scarecrow found he in the ne.\t story.) ttmVmA \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1929. £ j ^ S j -aiiiiMWi — IBattrliroter Sontfno ImU^

MODERN FORMER LOCAL PEOPLE I OLD FASHION BALCHUNAS IS GUILH GREAT DOWNPOUR Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons During June, July jind August DANCING OF UQUOR SALE INTENT W E L C » HERE GOING TO SO. AMERICA TOMORROW NIGHT rv Intensity of Storm Means Miss Mabel 'WlllIamB rdtiimisd At the rainbow Parker Street Resident Pays to her home in Maplewood, N. J., $100 and Costs—Says Hej today after a visit with her grand­ Used Booze Himself. i Naught Compared With parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. c . ABOUT TOWN Williams of Hudson street. Miss Alexander Balchunas of 899 Relief Brought to Crops. Williams,, who Is the daughter of DEPARTM ENT STORE SO. nam chestei^.conn: Mrs. Martha Glennsy Meyer ot Parker street, was convicted in Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Williams, s the Manchester police court this formerly of this town, was gradu­ 68 Bigelow street presented her The five weeks’ drought which piano pupils in the closing recital morning of keeping liquor with in­ ated with honors last week from of the season at her home yester­ tent to sell and paid a fine of $100 threatened great damage to crops the Columbia High school at Maple­ day afternoon. Solo, duet and trio and costs. Balchunas was aefended here came to a sudden termination wood. She expects to enter vW^lles- numbers were played, many of them by Attorney William F. Shea. early last evening when Manches­ ley college In the fall of 1930,iand by memory. The music was inter­ Chief of Police Samuel G. Gor­ ter’s continued dry spell was brok­ will sail Friday of this week with Summer’s spersed with recit. tions. A social don with Lieut. William Barron en by a downpour of rain accom­ her mother on the S. S. Southern i period followed during which cake and Officer John McGilnn, visited panied by a heavy lightning and Cross for Buenos Aires. Richard and fruit punch was served. Mrs. the Balchunas home last Saturday thunderstorm. Lightning entered C. Williams has been in; South Meyer was presented with a beauti­ night at 9:30 and found there more the Connecticut Company’s dis*- than 100 gallons of rye and- corn America for the past year and a ful bouquet of sweet peas by mem- patcher’s office at the Center nar­ half in the interest of General • bers of her class. mash, five gallons of liquor and a rowly missing James Duffy who quart of alcohol: also a ten gallon Motors. His wife and daughter was on duty there. Fire broke out will spend a year or more with Smartest Frocks American Legion auxiliary mem­ still and a five gallon still. In the but it was quickly extinguished. cellar of the house where this ma­ him and It Is probable they will bers will hold their annual outing, No other serious damage was re­ all return to the United States to­ July 2 at the cottage of Mr. and terial was found were a number of ported about town. A tree was bottles, the regular pocket flasks, gether. Mrs. Thomas Dannaher at Coventry blown down opposite th i Clarke Mrs. Henry L. "Vibberts, former­ Lake. All who intend to go are re­ 100 pound bag of sugar, and 18 home on Adams street and a cou­ Need Not Be Expensive. We Are quested to meet at Manchester quart bottles of home brew. Ac­ ly of this town, who since the ple of electric light transformers death of Mr. ’Vibberts has made Green at 1:30. In connection with cording to the officers complaints were blown out. u Featuring a Splendid Assortment at the outing a special meeting will have bee3 received about the place Storms of the Intensity of the her home with her daughter’s fam­ be held to discuss plans for the for the past seven months. The ily in Maplewood, will live with mash was found in barrels which one last night usually cause con­ convention in August. Members de­ siderable anxiety because of the her sisters In Rocky Hill during siring further information should were covered with rags and burlap. their absence. Balchunas said he had lived in danger from lightning but to a get in touch with Mrs. Mary Bros- great extent this was overshadow­ nan or Mrs. Georgia George. ' Manchester for 21 years and had worked for the Colonial Paper Co. ed by the realization of the rain’s He admitted that he made the value. Shortly before 4 o’clock 5 P. C. INTEREST RATE Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere yesterday afternoon, rain fell hard Maher of Manchester Green, has liquor but always for his own use. He denied that he had ever sold for exactly three minutes and then the distinction of catching the larg­ stopped entirely. The brief rainfall PLEASES BANK PATRONS est brook trout here this season. any. The reason he made so much The speckled beauty was, placed in at a time was that he likes it aged did little or no good. The water The smartest modes of the summer have been clev­ the Blish Hardware company’s and does not care to drink it until scarcely penetrated the surface of window today. It mesures sixteen the stuff is at least three months the ground. A little later the sun The H erald’s announcement of erly copied in this group of frocks. For sports wear we old. broke' through the clouded sky the vote of the directors of the inches and weighs just two and ! I are showing plain and dotted chudda cloth___striped one quarter pounds. Ralph hasn’t In summing up Prosecuting At­ again and it began to look as If Savings Bank of Manchester to in­ yet disclosed the stream where he torney Hathaway admitted that Manchester was again destined to crease the rate of interest to 5 per tub silks---- plain silk crepes. For travel dark printed caught the prize. He is planning to the state’s case was founded largely follow the dry weather jinx. cent per annum has created much silks. For afternoon bridge and teas gay printed silks. have the fish mounted. on circumstantial evidence, but Hope was still at low ebb when favorable comment throughout the that it was convincing evidence. dark black banks of clouds came town. This bank, organized 25 years Youthful models in both sleeveless and long sleeve mod­ Mark Holmes is chairman of the The quantity of liquor found, the up out of the west. Manchester ago, has assisted in the growth of, els. committee in charge of the pro­ fact that the place was one that had seen too many threatening and has grown with the town. It gram of athletic events for the an­ was resorted to, the pocket flasks, storms o£ this kind drift toward offers all the services and conven­ nual picnic of thi North Methodist the complaints to the police was here only to shift its course just iences of any Metropolitan bank. It church school which is to be held sufficient evidence to convict, ha before reaching the outskirts of has been loyally supported by the Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, Rear. Saturday at 1=30 a the grounds thought. the town. However, last night’s people of Manchester and vicinity adjoining the church. Attorney Shea maintained that warning proved no false alarm. and in turn it has served them well. not one single piece of evidence had been introduced to show that Instead it was a general alarm, all Dr. D. M. Caldwell left today for departments being brought into Montreal to attend the Canadian Balchunas had sold any of the liquor. The officers had visited the play—lightning, thunder and rain. Medical association meeting which The electrical storm lasted about is in session at Montreal during place on Saturday night at 9:30, NOTICE! and not a single person outside of half an hour during which the the present week. He will return to rain fell in torrents. Rain con­ Do you^ V-/V1. needJLJ.WWV4. CAa dark coat forA summer travels...or for next fall... town within a few days. the family was to be found there. The attorney believed that there tinued to fall here until after mid­ OF ANNUAL MEETING night. The storm was even more Troop 3, Boy Scouts, will meet was a reasonable doubt of the Notice Is hereby given that the man’s guilt and that he should be severe in Hartford and towns near or will you need one next springinring? If so, purchase a coat during in the Center church at 7:30 Manchester. Annual Meeting of the legal voters o’clock tonight. Troop 5 of the given the benefit of that doubt. of the Swedish Lutheran will meet at 7:15 Judge Johnson, however, main­ Running down both sides of this special o'clock tonight. tained that the amount of liquor Center street in streams three feet found together with all the para­ wide, with no outlet below Edger- Seventh School District U. J. Lupien, of Cheney Brothers phernalia, convinced him that the tou street, water .'ormed a large of Manchester, Conn., will be held Service department, is in New York liquor was not all made for Balch- pool underneath the bridge, oppo­ in the school building of said Dis- this week. He will return Friday. unas’s own use, but for the purpose site the Manchester Lumber Com­ trice on Wednesday, June 26, 1929 of sale. pany. Automobiles passing by were at 8 P. M., Daylight Saving Time Close-Out Sale of The final Boy Scout Court of hampered by the depth of the wa­ for the following purposes, to wit: Honor until September will be held ter, it being over the hub caps and 1. To elect a moderator. Friday evening at the School street the running boards. Nearly every 2. To hear and take action on Rec at 7:30 o'clock. There aie two SWIMMING INSTRUCTION heavy downpour creates a pool in the reports of the District Officers. first class and fifteen merit badge this place but last night it was 3. To elect officers for the en­ Women’s Plain and Trimmed Coats applications before the court. A FOR WOMEN PLANNED greater than ever before. suing year. talk will be given on merit badges. 4. To see if the District will levy a tax and determine the rate and Attention of mothers in the Fifth ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM NERVOUSNESS? date of paymept thereof. District who have children enter­ Miss Viola Lalonde Announces 5. To see if the District will au­ ing school for the first time in Sep­ Special Classes on Tuesday thorize its Treasurer to borrow in $14.50 to Sizes tember, is directed to the clinic to Have Adjustments. be held at the school on Keeney and Wednesday Evenings. DR. M. H. SQUIRES the name of said District sufficient street tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The Chiropractor. funds to meet the requirements of ?34.50 Savings 16 to 44 Swimming instruction for women the District for the ensuing year Child Welfare committee is very will be continued at the School Schvitz Block. l*hone 487-S an.vious that all children who come and give the note or notes of the under the above classification at­ street Recreation Center through­ District for the same. tend these clinics which will be out the summer months, it was 6. To transact any other busi­ stated today by Associate Director ness proper to come before said Dress Coats of fine quality broadcloth in black, navy and tan trimmed held during the summer in the dif­ Miss "Viola Lalonde. Classes will ferent school districts. EMBROIDERIES meeting. with the smartest furs—broadtail, mole and squirrel. Coats that feature be held every Tuesday and Wednes­ ANDREW J. HEALY all the smarest style details—bows, stitching and clever collar treatments. day evening and they are open to DAVID C. ARMSTRONG St. M argaret’s .'.ircle. Daughters the public. Persons may join at Hand tailored, full silk crepe lined. of Isabella, sponsored a card party any time. They do not have to wait EDWARD P. STEIN. •\t the home ot Mrs. Inez Batson in Mrs. EDiott s Shop Committee of the Seventh School for the beginning of a term. Sports Coats of imported tweeds and woolens that are most appro­ Buckland last evening, which de­ Miss Lalonde stresses the impor­ Room 4, Park Building District of Manchester. spite the storm was attended by tance of not only knowing how to priate for motor and week-end trips this summer, and just the thing for more than fifty. At a short busi­ swim but also being acquainted late fall wear. Tailored models in straight-line and belted models. Coats ness session it was voted to hold the annual outing of the circle with at least the fundamental prin­ made by leading manufacturers who gave careful attention to their tailor­ July 10. at Coventry lake. Winners ciples of life-saving. This comes in ing. Silk lined. at bridge were Mrs. Margaret Wil­ exceedingly handy for those who son, first: Mrs. William Cotter, plan a vacation at the shore or lake. The class that has been held WATKINS'BROTHERS: Tnc. Hale’s Coats—Main Floor, Rear. second: Mrs. William Humphries, Thursday nights has been changed third. Miss Nellie Smith held the to Wednesday and goes Into effect highest score in straight whist, Mrs. tonight. On Tuesday nights from Fannie Sullivan the second and Miss 7 to 7:45 there will be instruction Stephanie Tunsky, consolation. Mrs. for beginners: from. 7:45 to 8:30, ESTABLISH EOSl'J’EARS, Batson and the ladies assisting her intermediate and advanced classes: served sandwiches, assorted cakes 8:30 to 9:15, private instruction. CHAP.EL.AT lljOAHSX and punch. Wednesday nights from 7 to 7:45 will be for beginners with ad­ Ra'yon Fr. Panties,Step-ins and V ests Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Fiedler vanced class and life-saving work Robert K'Ahdersqrtj of 88 Holl street have as their guest from-7:45 to 8:30 which will be for the summer months, Mrs. Fied­ followed by a private class until ler’s mother, Mrs. Maude H. X lark 9:15. Are the choice of smart vacationists of Kansas City, Mo. because they launder easily, need Army and Navy auxiliary mem­ bers will have their regular meeting liyilHUlS ifiiiir"; aiuiiui! 2iillllill iiLlllliJ' no ironing and are easily packed. Thursday evening at the clubhouse. tM lIIIIIII JnilllliiTT A large attendance is desirec' as plans will be completed for the an­ Specially Priced! nual outing at Coventry on Sat urday.

FILMS An. opportune time to purch6.se your vacation lingerie during this Developed and special selling. Fine, well made garments of good quality rayon----- Printed garments that fit the figure snugly yet allowing plenty of freedom. Choice of French panties and step-ins In plain tailored models or trimmed with contrasting colored bindings. The vests have plcoted straps; some have FIAMING shields under the arms. . of All Kinds Fourth Of July Celebration Hale’s Rayon Underwear—Main Floor, Right. Elite Studio Whether you celebrate the Fourth of July 988 ftlaln, Opataln with fireworks, oratory, music or in a quiet way One Group of at home, the thought of independence will be Your Work is Ready uppermost in your mind. Regular deposits Children’s Spring Coats When Promised with the Savings Bank of Manchester offers one To Close-out at ■—at— of the best ways to become independent. Begin Greenberg’s now. Tailored and Sizes DOLLAR fur trimmed $ 7 to 14 years 4%% rnterest Paid, compounded quarterly. 5.00 Cleaners and Dyers Hr ' Pressing, Repairing a . (Originally P ric^ $9.95 to $16.50) , Specialty. Foresighted mothers wiU pick up these coats for next year’s wear. These coats were priced $9.95 to $16.50 at the beginping of the season. PHONE W Tweed, kasha and sports fabrics, plain and fur trimmed models; in good- looking styles. Mostly tan colorings. 7 to 14 years. r-T T Hale’s Children’s Coats—Main Floor, Rear. Work ^CaOed for Had saum MANCHEs:EEfi^aaor. Deliyered. 4 4# a^S^ESTABUSHEb-ISOe