n e t pebss e u n A V M AQ B DAILY CIEODLATION for the Month of April, IMO

Members ef tbe Asdit Bureso of Clrcolsf lose

VOL. X U V DAVISON SILVER HOOVER TO HONOR HEROES, AT GETTYSBURG TARIFF CONFEREES PARADE HEADS LOST IN A FOG northward ON MEMORIAL DAY Just What Guests of Assistant REACH Secretary of War Ate Out of HAVAMFUGRI is Not Disclosed. V HAVElrorSURANCaB NOW • ^ a g a i n s t k i d n a p in g New F le x ib le P r o v is io H PROGIMHERE , May ^9.— (AP.)— Just what toe guests at a din­ Rolls Up Another Thousand Kansas City, May 29— (AP)— ner given by Assistant Secre­ Recent Wdnapings «md « to r - Woidd Greatiy Increase tary of War-and Mrs. F. Tru- ' -kC* tions here have resulted in the Town Halts Tomorrow to bee Davision did' under the cir­ Miles on Journey; Sighted sale of insurance poUcies to a Preddent's Power and cumstances ha^ not been dis­ number of Kansas^aty closed, but these are toe facts: tecting them against victimiza­ Honor Its War Dead; Che­ The Davisons suddenly dis­ hy Steamer Which Re­ tion. ^ , Restrict Anthority of Tar­ covered yesterday that they The insurance against kidnap­ ney Hall Ex:t cises, March needed more silverware for a ports All Well on Board. ing is believed the first srfd in dinner party at their , Sands the United States. It is offered iff Conunission— Debate Point, , estate, and by a London company through Leading Attractions. sent a burry call for extra muT Jones, a Kansas City agent. pieces to the Davison home in By Assosiated Press On Proposition is Expect­ A premium of 1 per Washington. The Graf Zeppelin today had roll­ charged for a maximum poUcy Early in toe evening an Army Memories of the World War, les- | ed up another thousand miles of her of $50,000. ^ ■ A ed on Monday. -cned by twelve years of peace, will i plane took off from Washing­ journey from Friedrichshafen., Ger­ Mr. Jones said, he had obtained ton with toe needed ware, and return with all the vividness of i many, to Lakehurst, N. J. The the insurance at considerable a Davison chauffeur was hus­ cost to satisfy an expressed de­ rcalitv tomorrow—Memorial Day tled to a Long Island landing dirigible was 450 miles due east of Washington, May 29.— (AP)— mand. Names of purchasers of The conferees on the tariff bill today S veterans of the Civil. Spamsh- field to await its arrival. The Cayenne, French Guiana, this the insuranee was not announced, Am^'rican, and World Wars, and guests finally arrived but the non, going sixty miles an hour and agreed upon a new flexible provi­ <•>*------^ ------other patriotic organizations, “ arch chauffeur was still maintaining '4k'£ rapidly cutting down toe distance to sion which would broaden consider­ again on Manchestet streets m his vigilance in vain. the West Indies. ably the powers of toe President honor of the war dead and li^mg. At a late hour it was learned The dirigible had less than a Activities in Manchester will be that toe plane, piloted by Lieut. thousand miles left of toe journey ONLY 2 AMERICANS and restrict the authority of the practically at a standstill. All st^es, W. J. Willis, had become lost in to Trinidad, or a point at sea op- tariff commission. according to agreement of the Mer- toe fog and had landed at posrtotoat island city. This distance The new proposal would author­ chant’s division of the ! Trenton, N. J. covered, she would pass into toe AVOID EIMINATION ize toe tariff commission to recom­ Commerce, will be West Indies where her progress mend increases or decreases in rates out the day, industries wiU pause. . would be almost continuously over even sporting attractions are not up to 50 per cent and toe President scheduled. Manchester will honor , populous island areas. could approve them or let them her war dead with the greatest , CHAMBER PLANS lapse by inaction. i SIGHTED BY STEAMER. Jones and Voigt Left In Brit­ Tbe executive would not be re­ tribute of all, silence. | London, May 29.-(AP)-The Industries Close i quired to disapprove a commission Cheney Brothers’ plant w ll clo.e BAND CONCERTS m ^ter of toe steamer W o l^ g a m ish Amateur, Former finding, if he saw fit, as was re­ tomorrow noon. The p-ant ^ ------——— ------, HVo tin. Confederate and Union monuments that now today radioed toe Associated quired under toe original plan. The by way of Salina that he i also be closed on 60 day period given him to act also ing. wdth the exception o- a few de stand? C ”SrS5torfc” a « S e S turn,or- 90^^ sighted toe Graf Zep^lto at too Beats Johnston One Up. was stricken out. o’clock today, Greenwich tune, (5 a nartments. Work will be resumed Monument that stands on toe exact ’ Eliminate Section. Also Decide to Hold General m. E. S. T.) and exchanged radio S usual time Monday morning...... ‘ ...... Other smaller factories, it is Be­ where Uncoln made hie famoue Gettysburg address. 'The conferences also eliminated messages. St. Andrews, Scotland, May 29.— that section which would have per­ lieved. will be closed all day. The Message. The. sport program for Memorml Outing of Members; Hear The radio from the Wokingham (A.P)—^Tbe“ lost eight” of toe Brit­ mitted a commission rate to become Day is blank. Not a single g a ^ effective if toe President neither BAPTISTS TO BACK ish Amateur golf championship will approved nor disapproved it within has been announced Executive Reports. ^^‘^10:00 a. m. G. M. T., Passbd :find two players from toe United so Manchester athletic fans who HOOVER APPROVES NEW very close to Graf Zeppelin Lat. 5.35 sixty days. must have their holiday sport

PAGE TW O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHEST^, CONN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1980. TELLS POUCE TO STOP ngtn COLLECTING OF BILLS SuKfc N.Y. StcxJts (Fnhilshed by Fntnam A Co.) CentnU Bow, Hartford,. Conn. Commission Takes Action mi Adams Exp 31% Miss EdHa.StediSrt, Still Remains HaroM Collkis in Report That Department i FUNERALS 1 P. M. Stooka. Alleg 26% ! Collected Fees for Doctor. Bank Stocks. Am Can ...... I • • • • • I 48 Over the Viffiiife.” mander-in-chlef of"the G. A. R. MrS Asked Am and For Pow 85% from Boston to'recover the bones of Miss IJla S. Curran. a beloved son.” And so the first Logan was much impressed with ^ The local police commission met Baijkers'Trlw ... 325 Am Intemat ... • ••••• 4 45 Hartford, Hay 29— (A P)—Gently I, Aktkuna, Claims to the idea, and upon her return to her last night to consider a report that Funeral services for Miss LAla S. City Bank and Trust . 335 Am Pow and Lt . 107% gliding do'wn' from aa altitude of a,- Memorial Day was loom. Curran, who died at her home, 200 Am Rad Stand San 32 mile abovd Wapping' in a plane Used as Model home in the North'told her husband, a. local police officer had taken' an Cap Nat B&T ...... —^ who at once wrote the famous order active p u t in securing settlement | Maple street yesterday, will take Conn. River ...... 425 Am Roll Mill .... 70 piloted by Lieutenant Charles DCs- Have HeU Fvst Actual Northern papers ca ^ ed accounts i place tomorrow afternoon at 2 Am Smelt ...... 72% comb o f' Hartford,'. Miss - Edna^j] of the Charleston ceremony and it No. 11. Thus was bom the first Me­ of , a doctor’s bill. Although Htfd Conn. Trust .... 132 142 o’clock at the home. Rev. Robert Am Tel and Tel ...... 231 % Frances Stoddard, daughter of Mr. w [ is not improbable that other cere­ morial Day. officers involved were not brought First Nat H tfd ...... 220 Spread Rapidly , before the commission to answer A. Colpitts of the South Methodist Land Mt|r and TiUe .. — 40 Am TOb B '...... 266% and Mrs. Frank C. Stoddard of W a^ M oM rial Day Sorrice But monies were modeled after it. But church of which Miss Curran was a ping, and. Harold John Alden Col- ' according to another story, the The idea of a Metnorial Day which any charges, Willard B. Rogers, Mutual ^ T ...... — 220 Am Wat Wks ...... 115% took root in the south even while chairman of the board said today member, will officiate and burial New, Brit Trust...... — 200 Anaconda . 60% lins, son of Mr. and Mrs. "John A. Charleston ceremony was not the will be in the East cemetery. Collins of Wapping, will be married - New Eiglaad Makes Most first; the ladies of Mobile, it Is said, the sound of cannonading could be that they, were advised not to Riversidfi Trust ...... 500 AAtl R e f ...... : ...... 43% heard, spread over the North like take part in any negotiations out­ V ’est Htfd, Trust------325 Bald Loco ...... 27% late today by the Rev, Daniel R. gathered and decorated Oie Confed­ Mrs, Sarah Stevenson. B and O ...... '.113% j Kennedy,. Jr., of Suffield, chaplain erate graves, April 30, 1865. If that wildfire. Every .fittle hamlet had at side the line of duty. Insurance Stocks. General (Ebserraice of that time its full (juota of sol(fiers, The- whole case ' resulted when The funerad of Mrs. Sarah Steven- kAetna Casualty ..... 140 Bendix ...... 43 i of the 43rd Division Air Service. is so, the ladies o f Mobile conducted ^ ^ jso n was held this afternoon at the To make it possible, for the cere­ their Memorial one day before the even more in pfopbrtion to the popu­ j Captain Herman Schendel xAetna Life ...... 90 Beth Steel ...... 95% lation than that'of the late World Patrolman i Walter- Cassels be. j home of her son, Leslie Stevenson xAetna Fire, $10 par . 70 Can. Pac ...... 203 mony to be heard without dif^culty the Day. Charleston event. ion Bank street at 2:30. The bear­ the pilot will cut out the motor at a The next year, 1866, found two War. Consequently the day became friended a young man in an acci­ sAutomobile v ...... 42 Case Thresh .. >,...... 291 in Connecticut,: an^, in fact in eyery dent and then aided in settling Dr. ers were Thomas and David Strat­ Conn General ...... 189 Cerro De Pasco ...... 55 ‘ sufficient height so that it will not memorial services, one at Richmond, ton, William and Herbert Stevenson, be necessary to turn on the power the other at Arlington and Glymont, New England State, a day. of as­ j LeVeine Holmds’ charges for -serv- xHtfd Fire, $10 par .. 81 ‘ Chi Mil StP and P p f ...... 32 I Memorial Day Is acknowledged to sembly for the military, and a set­ iices. The entire-affair was of a Martin Frederickson and Thomas Htfd Stm Boil, $10 par 68 Chi and Norwest ...... 81% again imtil the marriage has been Va. Brennan. Rev. J. S. Neill offidiated performed. The bridegroom is a 3 >e a New England institution. For A group of Northerners connected ting apart of 12 hours for remem­ 1 minor nature the' commission head National Fire ...... 79 Chrysler ...... ^...... 36% brance of the Civil War dead. stated but one that was liable to and burial was in the East ceme- xPhoenix Fire ...... 89 Col Gas and El ...... 83% student at the Descomb flying ■^year* its true origin was shrouded with the government at Richmond, school. headed by Prof. Andrew Washburn, The Grand Army has .ever been cause trouble if carried too far. ' jtery. Travelers ...... 14C3 : Ck)l Graph ...... 28% 'in mystery. Many thought that the > Supernumerary Raymond Griffin! Coml Solv ...... 30% Observance in New England and in charge of the public schools de­ strong for the proper observsince of PubUc Utility Stocks. cided to decorate the graves at the Day and when the old soldiers was promoted to patrolman and put i xConn. Elec— Serv- 100 104 Comwlth and S o u ...... 18 HOLD CHECK P.ASSEB r^elsewhere was a natural result of were much younger, campaigned in on the motorcycle squad. | Consol Gas ...... ^.....131 j ------'^the then tremendous losses of the BeUe Isle. According to this story xConn. Power ...... 93 95 the Yankees, most of whom were the schools" sevend days before Me­ ABOUT TOWN Hartford Elec Lt . 94 96% Contin Can ...... 66% f . Willimantic, May 29—. (AP) — fcivil armies in the four year, strug- Corn Prod ...... 108% t Frank A. HanncTt of Fair Haven '.^le in the south. There are countless New Englanders, were shunned by morial Day with the proper , observ­ Greenwich W&G, pfd 90 95 ance of the day in mind. Officers of Clifford Gorman, who has been in Hartford Gas Ciu-tiss Wright ...... 9% > Mass., was held for Superior Court ■Otories of its origin, stories of me- the hostile people around Ricdimond, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COME 72 and as a consequence, they formed the Civil War addressed the school San Francisco, Calif., ^in'ce 1924:7 do, pfd 45 Dupont De Nem ...... 131 trial today after being in Police . Tvinrial services which are said to children at length;' teachers drilled East Kodak ...... 239% Court on charges of passing fraudu­ iiave been the seed from which our a group of their own. They made •visited in to'wn today for, the first S N B T Co 172 177 trips to places around Richmond, their charges daily and the country­ HERE TfflS EVENING time in that period. He is btaying do, rts, Wi 1...... 8 9 (Elec Pow and L t ...... ri% lent checks, he having no deposits fpresent-day Memorial grew. in the banks, on which the checks Mobile, Alabama, aspires to the visiting among others. Belle Isle, the side was fine-tooth combed for every with his mother on Locust street. Manofactoring Stocks. Erie ...... 46% site of the large Confederate prison. that could be used for decora­ Mr. Gorman is with the Firemra’s Am Hardware ...... 59 61 Fox Film A ...... 54% were drawn. The checks were for icredit of conducting the first Me­ tive purposes. ■ Parade on Main Street at Six Fund Insurance Company and, is Gen Elec ...... 84 small amounts. On three charges, m orial Day. It inay be that a wo­ Here they found the Union graves Amer Hosiery ...... 3C uncared for, but in a better condi­ Local Vet’s Story O’clock—iService in S. M. E. representing that company on busi­ American SUver ..... 18 Gen Foods ...... 58% Hanner pleaded guilty. His bond man from Malden, Mass., should re­ Elmer I. Hotchkiss, one of the G. was fixed at $1,000. ceive this-honor. In any event. New tion than the graves in the Charles­ Church Public.. ness in New York. Arrow HAH, com . . . 38 40 Gold Dust ...... 45 ton race track. A. R. veterans who lived in Bolton Automatic RefHg .... 4 Gen Mots ...... 51 Hanner was arrested in - Groton ^England people figure prominently ______last night and returned here by Big Pilgrimage shortly after the War tells of the Washington Commandery, No. 1, F. A. Verplanck and R, LaMottelxBigelow Sanford, com 59 60 Grigsby Grunow ...... 25% .^n at least two of these stories, and early Memorial Days. Mr. Hotch­ Russell have gone to Grand Harv'"* ' !!!!.!;!!!!! 96%r^°^^y detective Wheeler. Police these two stories are more fact and Prof. Washburn suggested that a Knights Templar, will be the guests Lake xdo, pfd,...... 100 Int day be set aside for the Belle Isle kiss was invalided to Washington Stream, Maine, for a few days’ Billings and Spencer . 3 5 Int Nick C a n ...... 33% information was that he is wanted ^ess of imagination than most of the of the South Methodist church to­ in New London, Norwich and Jewett. pilgrimage which met with favor. shortly before the end of the war night to hear a sermon by Rev. R. fishing. Bristol Brass ...... 20 25 Int T and T ...... 62% Others that have been advanced, with fever contracted in the Rich­ City, He was married a week ago. c South’s Story On May 29 children of the Richmond A. Colpitts. The Knights will gath­ do, pfd ...... 98 Johns Manville ...... I l l schools, who had brought flowers to mond campaign when Sheridan was er at the Center at six o’clock Fred Patton, noted bass-bari- Collins Co...... 102 Kennecott ...... 48% 4 According to the first story, the hot on Lee’s heels, and returned "airst Memorial Day took place in their schoolrooms met in the kitch­ marching to the church down Main tone, and his family are expected Case, Lockwood and B. 500 Kre and Toll ...... 32 en of the Washburn home and made from Washington after he had re­ street. The drill team will exhibit its here from Astoria, L. I., tomorrow ] Colt’s Firearms ...... 25 27 Krog Groc ...... 33%, SCharleston, S. C., before the war gained his health. 40 ^Was over. In February 1865, Sher- the flowers into bouquets, wreaths skill on the march. The parade will to spend the holiday and week-end Eagle Lock ...... 37 Loew’s, Inc ...... 91%, and a large cross. "The old time Memorial Days be headed by Colt’s Band. with friends. Fafnir Bearings ..... — 85 Lorillard ...... 25 j Sknan’s victorious troops entered the were fine affairs, began Mr. Hotch­ RAU’S The next day was rainy and At 6:30 the l i g h t s will eat sup­ ------[ Fuller Brush, Qass A . -r- 18 Mo Kan and T e x ...... 50% l ity of Charleston, S. C. There they kiss. It was an all day affair, every found an old race track that had misty. Undaunted, the group led by per prepared by the ladies of the Jack Sanson, formerly manager: Hart & Cooley...... 125 145 Mont W a rd ...... ' 44% i F. B. Fay of Chelsea, who was act­ ope in the community contributing church and Rev.; Colpitts will ad­ of the State theater here, has been j Hartmann ’Tob, com . — 15 Nat each Reg A ...... 61 | been used as a prison by the Con­ to the occasion. The army was very federates for the retention of Union ing mayor of Richmond, went to dress the assemblage at 7:30. The transferred from the Palace in | do,. 1st pfd ...... — 60 Nat Dairy ...... 60% Belle Isle. They set up the cross in active as there was a large member­ Danbury to take the management | ^ ter Silver ...... 89 94 Nat Pow and Lt ...... 49% PAVILION jrisoners. The old prison was empty public, is invited-to this service. the midst of the graves, and then on ship shortly after the war, only the of the million dollar Strand theater! do, pfd ...... 107 111 Nev Cop ...... 21% 5f men, but within the big race older officers passing with the years. course himdreds of graves were every headboard they placed a bou­ in New Britain. xLanders, Frary & Clk 69 71 NY Cent ...... 174% Crystal Lake quet. After the graves had all been "Fine addresses were given in the Mann & Bow, Class A 13^ 16 NY NH H ...... 113% found, those of the Union soldiers town halls and the best part of the SECURtEXPERT JUDGES. ^ lio had succumbed to the rigors of decorated they gathered again at Auction of the equipment of the do. Class B ...... 7 10 I Nor Amer ...... 126 the cross. A former Army nurse whole day was the dinners that Oak street restaurant o'wned by xNew Brit, Mch. com 25 30 j Pack ...... 17% imprisonment. were served by the ladies of the The prison was on damp, swampy sang a song, and just as she finish­ FOR FLOWER SHOW HERE Reuben Bronke, held by Constable North & J u d d . IP 21 I Pan Am Pet B ...... 63 ed the clouds suddenly parted and town churches. James W. Foley, on Tuesday found Niles, Bern 'Pond ----- 32 34 Par ...... 69% May 30th ^ roimd, ill-suited for use as a prison, Held Exercises ong (fitches had been dug to drain the cross was flooded with sunlight. po buyers and Constable Foley is Peck Stow and. Wilcox 8 10 Penn ...... 78% Instinctively, they knelt in prayer. "The villages of Connecticut were C. W. Blankenburg, chairman of ._ae damp, swampy ground to give attempting to dispose of. the goods Russell Mfg Co, X . . . 65 73 Pub Serv N J ...... 115% First Address alive with children on Memorial the judges’ committee for the Man­ by private sale. xScovill ...... 56 59 Radio ...... 54 3the prisoners some dry ground. Day, the one day in the year that chester Garden club’s flower show tard work (figgfing the long ditches This ceremony was probably sug­ xSeth ’Thom Co. com . 28 31 Radio Keith ...... 42% Chas. Affllar and gested by newspaper accounts of the they were allowed to rim at random next ’Tuesday and Wednesday at tlie xdo,—pfd ...... 25 Reading ...... 116% M brought on fevers and the brave Charleston ceremony. It bore fruit, within the confines of the towm pro­ Masonic Temple, has secured two of .Northerners, unused to the heat and PUBUC RECORDS Standard Screw ..... 120 128 Rem Rand ...... 35% t for the next year the ladies of Rich­ per. There was little danger then, the three experts to judge the ex­ * do, pfd, guar ’‘A” .. 100 Rep Stl ...... 54% iSnoisture were laid away in the his Orchesbra mond decorated the graves of the for the automobile had not come hibits, which must be in place in the xStaril^y 'Works ...... 39 41 Sears Roe ...... 87% 'etches that they had dug to better Confederate dead about Richmond. along. Usually, those living at a banquet hall of the temple by 11 a. iS eir conditions as prisoners. They Warrantee Deed. Smythe Mfg ...... 90 Simmons ...... 37 The first Memorial Day address distance visited the remainder of m. on Tuesday. They are G. W. The Wapping Manchester Ware­ xTaylor & Fenn ..... 115 Sin Oil ...... 27%Popular Broadcast­ were buried without caskets, w th- that was given following the Civil the day with friends and relatives Fraser, whose nurseries and dahlia ’mut markers in some cases and in all house Corporation to the Meyer Torrington ...... 56 58 Skelly Oil ...... 36 War was at a dancing pavilion, in after the afternoon exercises. gardens are located on Windham Mendelsohn Co,, Inc.; land build­ Underwood Mfg Co . 109 111 Sou Pac ...... 120 Probability without benefit of "Today there seems to be a falling road in Willimantic. Mr. Fraser’s ing Favorites 1866, 26 miles down the Potomac ings and appurtenances., on the Union. Mfg Co ...... 18 20 Sou Rwy ...... ,.107% ^iergy. This appaling discovery, so from Washington at Glymont, Vir­ away from the old tiine spirit. Now services as a judge, particularly at xihe story goes, .led to a flood of in- westerly side of Adams street, Man- U S Envelope, com . . . 230 ginia.' there is very little activity in the dahlia shows throughout the east Stand Brands...... 24 . -^i^nation in the North and to the chtistcr* do, pfd ...... 112 Stand Gas and E l ...... 118% When the ladies of Richmond fol­ forenoon whereas the whole day are much in demand. While he Ida E. Naylor of Springfield, "Veeder Root ...... 39% 41 ^?st Memorial Day. lowed the example of the little j was filled with interest in other specializes on dahlis, he is a grower S O Cal ...... 70% I . Freedman’s Bureau. Mass., to Milford G. Kenyon, four xWhitlock Coil Pipe .. — 20 group of Boston teachers and dec­ years. Not many more Memorial of a variety of flowers and nurseiy I acres of land in the southeast part is O N J ...... 80% , May 31st 1 With Sherman at the time of his Days remain for the rank • and file X—Ex-dividend. ]S O N Y ...... 36% } orated the graves in 1867, there stock and should prove a fair ahd of Manchester on the East Hartford XX— Ex-rights,- triumphant entry into Charleston happened to be in Richmond the of the Grand Army of the Repub­ competent judge. I Tex Corp ..... i.. 1...... 58% f ^ere several workers of the Freed­ line. wife of General Logan, 'the com- lic.” The other judge already engaged Theodore C. Zimmer to Milfoi^ i Tim Roll Bear ...... 74 m an’s Bureau, .those whose ta ^ it is Joseph MdMahus of the firm of Transcont Oil ...... 19% Leo Roy said iiis !^as to help the freed slaves to solve G. Kenyon, land westerly from Hills- ODD LEGAL SUIT. next Saturday afternoon—to the Spear and McManus, well kno'wn to'wn road formerly owned by Mil­ Union Carbide ...... -86 I’^ e problems -that confronted them Unit A ircra ft...... 77% DOZEN CARS AUCTIONED; highest bJdder. Hartford florists. As it is believed ford g ; Kenyon. ^ the chaotic condition of society Auctions are always an attrac­ iris Will dominate the exhibit, an ef­ Trustees Deed. New Haven, May 29.— (AP)— Unit Corp ...... 45% j Spanish Cavaliers the south. Unit Gas and I m p ...... 44% j tion, for New England people and fort ia beiihg made to secure a grow­ The Hartford-Connecticut Trust EdwarckJ. Khowlton, of Meriden Among these workers was James er ot- these flowers but up to date U S Ind Alco ...... f. 88 15 MORE ON SATURDAY an auction of autos, is no exception, Co.r to Wilbur A. Wilcox; seven today entered an action in court Essentially Dance §ledpath of Malden, Massachusett.s. besides, it’s a little unusual. the third judge has not been named. U S Pipe and F d r y ...... 34% parcels of land totaling approxi­ here seeking to compel his wife to U S Rubber ...... 32% "lis wife, Mary Cotton Redpath mately 63 acres on Hillstown rpad aumeyed south from Boston to meet expenses he was put tb in de­ U S Steel ...... 173% Artists partly in East Hartford. fending a divorce suit. The divorce Util Pow and Lt A ...... 40% him in Charleston. After her Buyer Gets a Real Auto for GREEN CLUB TO ELECT Quitclaim Deed. rival, Mrs. Redpath looked over Ten-spot — Good Oakland PRESIDENT OF UONS action was withdrawn when Knowl- Warn Bros Piet ...... 64% Wilbur A. Wilcox to- Archie, H. ton was ready to defend it. He Westing A irbrake...... 43% le city and was shocked at the • Hayes, seven parcels of land to­ Dancing 8:30 to 12:30 Goes for $225— ^Rain Stops claims $750 and under the statute Westing El and M f g ...... 180 ^cmdition of the graves at the race- OFFICERS NEXT WEEK taling approximately 63 acres on ck prison. The graves were un- Sale. NAMES COMMriTEEMEN wants jW s tripled as punitive dam­ Woolworth ...... 63% Hillstown road formerly owned by ages. Yellow Truck ...... 27% ed for, many were immarked, Milford G. Kenyon. 's rooted in the burial plots Eiud An unusual spectacle of automo­ At the special meeting of the K Manchester Green Community club [paths cris-crossed the mounds of ir­ biles going under the hammer to the A. Leland Ziglatzki, of The NEW CATHOLIC PRIESTS Herald advertising staff, will ad­ held yesterday afternoon at the regular earth. highest bidder was provided on the school, it was voted to hold the an­ Hartford, May 29.— (AP)—Bishop Put Graves in Order. lot adjoining the Masonic Temple dress the lions Qub at the Hotel NUan raised to the dignity of the Sheridan Monday evening at 6:15 nual election of officers on Friday FRIDAY FRIDAY Mrs. Redpath and her husbsmd, yesterday afternoon when the Craw­ evening June 6 at 8 o’clock in the priesthood of the Catholic church a who was also the head of the pub-' o’clock, taking for his subject St. Joseph’s Cathedral this fore­ and and ford Auto Supply Co. auctioned off ‘"Typography as Applied to Adver­ assembly hall of the Green school. lie schools in addition to his work On the same evening a covered noon the following yoimg men who STATE SATURDAY tising.” Joel Nichols, ebairmau of SATURDAY with the Freedman’s Society, were twelve cars, all in good runnmg or­ dish supper will be served in the had finished their studies: der, for the "high dollar.” The the Lions Hospital Drive team, will Kev. John Oliver Cronan, Water- i^ocsked at the condition seen ail make a detailed report. basement) «nd everyone is expected auctioneers, Robert M. Reid and to contribute either some sort of bury; Rev. Francis P. Breen, Hart-^ about them. They succeeded in in­ President George Bagley today teresting others and a committee Son, started the unusual show a lit­ salad or a hot dish such as macaroni ford; Rev. Joseph E. Farfell, tle before 3 p. m. with a large gath­ announced the following committee and cheese, scalloped potatoes, Bridgeport: Rev. Henry J. Murphy, was organized to put the graves in appointments: milk fund, Ernest Join The Party! Meet The Gang! order and to dedicate the burial lot. ering of lookers, garage men and a baked beans, or anything they Norwich; Rev. John J. O’Connor, few buyers in attendance. Roy and George Veith: . lapse com­ choose. The arrangements for the New B r ’nin; Rev. Julian S. Pac, On this committee were J. M. Smai- mittee, Albert Knofla and George New Britain; Rev. Jaqjes J. Gannon, ley of Burlington, Conn.; M. C. To the average observer, a'n au­ supper ■will be made by the house H. Williams; finance committee. Dr. committee of which Mrs, Martha Wallingfoid; Rev. Thomas F, Hana- Stagg of Stratford, Conn., Timothy tomobile auction is just a little Walter Oliver and Thomas Conran; something in advance of the time; Cone is chairman. 'The committee______i ban, Norwich; Rev. Terrance P. Hurley of Charlestown, Mass.; entertainment committee, Henry ...... Norwich; Rev. Lav/rcnce Charles H. Albee of Marlboro, something that has resulted from will provide coffee, rolls. Smith and Hugh Campb/1; mem­ sugar, cream ancT possibly dessert. ^ - Skelly, 'Waterbury; Rev. John J Mass.; Dr. T. it. Hawks of Man­ the car-a-year trend that has been bership committee, Francis Miner; going the rounds of the entire Unit­ This ■will probably be the last in-1 Phelan, Bridgeport; Rev. John A glamorous chester, N. H.; and Gilbert Pills- attendance committee, Peter Sal- Dial, Bridgeport; Rev. Thomas J. bury of the New England Freed­ ed States. Many cars sold yester­ door get-together of the club mem­ modern-day lovo monsen and Howard CJrosby; pub­ bers before hot weather, and the O’Connell, Derby; Rev. Thomas J. man’s Aid Society. day that brought less than $50 gave licity committee, George H. Wil­ e-vidence of mamy useful and rugged success of the project will be assur­ M. Lane, Seymour; Rev. Harold A. story that takes . The committee was organized io liams and F. Gordon McCarthy. The ed if all enter into it whole-hearted­ Des Champs, Hartford. March while the battles were stixl miles still left within the confines club is now at work on an active you places; of the chassis. True, paint w m ly- being fought to the North. A group summer campaign including a pro­ shows you things dingy in many instances and a mo­ ject to work along with the Milk of freed slaves were engaged by the tor may have skipped here and party and a whitewashed fence, 10 Fund. FAMOUS there -with a knock or two that Twelve lions have already signi­ 350 ARE INDICTED feet high was built around the needed a little attention, but on the burial lot. An arched gateway bore fied their intention of attending the Chicago, May 29.— (AP)—Nam­ whole those who needed cars for 23rd district convention to be held the inscription, "Martyrs of the the season and bought yesterday at ing 350 persons, including Ralph J. Race Course.” It was decided to at Newport, R. I., June 17 and 18. Capone, for ■violation of ' the liquor 14 BRICK TOPS the prices thaC ruled were extremely Reservations are now open for the dedicate the plot on May Day. fortunate. laws, the May iFederal Grand Jury j America’s Greatest Girl Orchestra affair. today had established a record in Before 9 o’clock on the morning Cars of all makes and years, with j and Entertainers of May Day 10,000 persons had this district for the greatest num­ at least one that was less than ber of indictments at a single ses­ gathered for the ceremony, a large three years of age, went on the CATCH ANOTHER BANDIT part of these being negroes who sion in the history of the prohibi­ block. The highest price of the tion law. I s a n d y "'BEACH had been recently freed. This sup- day appeared to be $226 (which, by Hartford, May 29— (AP)-^ The poseifiy first Memorial Day was state police received a telegram Capone, younger brother of "Scar- i BALLROOM the way, allowed for time pay­ face Al,” late of (Chicago but now similar to the ceremony of the mod­ ments) bid for a 1927 Oakland two shortly before one o’clock today ad- ! • Crystal Lake, RockvUIc . em Memorial Day. Services were ■vising of the arrest of Charles Z. shadow-boxing with the authorities door sedan. The small crowd and in Miami, Florida, was named in held in a church after which the the weather worked together to give Zenkauskas, third of the three men I TONIGHT suspected of the robbery of the two true bills yesterday in connec­ lh?ocession formed for the march to the purchaser of this car his bar­ tion with recent raids on Cotton the race course. gain. Watertown Trust Company bank on Big Dance iPriday and March 28. The telegram states that Club and the Montmarte Club and I First Parade. There were less attractive mod­ alleged to be owped by Capone. Saturday Evenings ’The realization of what had been Zenkauskas has been picked up by els whose foundation of rubber was tiic police in Windsor, Ont., and has The majority of the indictments d(me for the cause of slavery struck not in keeping with immediate returned, including Capone’s came I 11 Piece Orchestras home to the large assembly of been identified by his fingerprints. I ■-. needs. Still, at the prices a new The message iivas directed to Cap- under the Jones Law which pro- i Admission 50c. 8:80 to 12:39 negroes and their enthusiasm be underpinning all-around could be tarn, Walter S. Stiles of the State ■vides a maximum sentence of five came great. They unhitched the I obtained without exceeding a’ limit police and wa.'^ from Chief of Po­ years .and $10,000 fine. horses from the carriages and pulled of say $50 lice M. S. Wigle. the vehicles themselves: A detach­ Grownups were not alone the I’he state police were preparing ment of troops under Gen. Hatch only ones to get a kick out of the to send a man to Windsor at once, escorted the procession to the race sale. The youngsters of the Lin­ although it is not yet known wheth­ t ^ k , and there were more than 3,- coln school, nearby, flocked over at er or not Zenkauskas will waive c::- "For your aiausement” 000 Charleston school children the close of the school and vied with tradition. .carrying flowers in the parade. Auctioneer Reid in proclaiming the C9-' The procession marched around merits of the chariots until the boss RECEIVEB APPOINTED CAPITOL PARK V the race track singing, "John of the show protested. Wethersfield Ave., Hartford Brown’s Body” and then decorated One youngster, arriving late, and Hartford, May 29— (AP.)—Fr;J the graves. After the children had B. Griffin of Hartford was appoint­ TONIGHT out of breath, haidng observed the GREASED POLE--A BARBEL OF FUN laid their armfuls of flowers on the gathering from afar, piped up: ed today temporaiw receiver of tho fi' Connecticut State '^Agricultural So­ DECORATION DAY (FRIDAY) moimds the adults entered the cem­ “Hey—who won it?” r P ! etery to lay theirs, and the children ciety to take charge of the 121 Le Roy and His Spanish Cavaliers Nobody "won” the car that hap­ acres of Charter Oak Park which 169tb Infantry Band sing patriotic songs in a near­ pened to be on the block at the time J. by'grove. A t the completion of the was appraised two years ago at ap­ Opening of Manunotii Swimming Fool but what happened wasn’t very proximately $325,000. The appoint:- seV^ces the groimd within the en- different. A bidder paid, a ten- ment was made by Judge Carl Fos­ Outdoor Roller Rink clbsure could not be seen for the spot for a four passenger coupe that ter in the Superior Court oil appli­ New—Ten In One Show^Bides—Games * a m A OREAX abundance of flowers that were actually rah on four good tires. cation of William J. Ooltra of Weet RBOWPouci: h^ped on the graves. A newspaper Rain, late in the afternoon drove Hartford who owns 216 shares of Palais Royal—Daadng Every Night ;a ^ e d a touching paragraph of the many of the buyers away, but the the 1,390 shares of stock of the cor­ Free admission to park every night, except Sundays and hoUdays. •yjjnt. “I saw. one. old. mother clad auctioneers. announced that the re­ poration. 'The application was pre­ h.Vblack who ha^ coma all the way maining ffiteen cars will he put lip sented by Attorney Albert C. Bill. •1 I • Vi. ->=5'V- :^#r ' • J, - f ™

•■ ' tr ; _ - .- • , ■'■• r ' ' / ’^'■’ '- '-"' ■ -"' "' . ^ V;fj" MANCHEOTER EVEKING^RALD^ MANC^TER, c o n n ., TIlXJRSDAYi MAY 29, 1930. -

-.i.*'-'- r.- Daughters, Salvation Army Boy Scouts, Salvation Army Girl KEITH ANNOUNCES Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, smt City Band. Poiiition will be ta­ ken in this Older around the Sol­ diers’ Monument in the Park where ESSAY WINNERS DinORIALDAY Memorial Exercises will be con­ cluded. Hears Monument Exerdses. The exercises at the monument Mrs: Norman Ash Captures PROGRAM HEREwill be: 1. Music—Salvation Army Band. That some of the high hjuidicap • 2. Prayer—Rev. H. O. Weber. golf players at the Country club, First Prize in Better (CoBtinued from Page !•) 3. Decoration Service — Drake here do not report their low scores. 1 FIRST VISITOR Thus they have a decided advantage , Post No. 4, G, A. R. ■ Bonted are: Benevolent Society Se- Commander, Lucius Pinney over other players as by not re-i Homes Contest. ^ gar, Vasa, Scandia, Linne Lo^^* Chaplain, Charles B. Baker, porting their low averages their; is interested in tier Ki:tehta of Pythias and Enifht i Adjutant, George M. Barber, handicaps remain high. ; Izidge, I. O. G. T. The church choir 4. Decoration Service — Ward; That solving of the puzrie of' Mrs. Norman Ash of 49 Flower wili~ present a special musical pro­ j adding up the uneven numbers from gram with Miss Helen Berggren as ! Cheney Camp, U. S. W. V. • one to nine to make 21, using but street, was awarded first prize, $50 I Commander, Thomas Murphy, j worth of merchandise in the Better soloist I 5. Decoration Service—^American; six figures, which appeared in con­ nection with the showing of “The Homes Week Essay Contest spon­ The ranks of all three of Man- ; Legion. ., i Chester’s military units will be de­ Commander, Walter F. Sheridan i Vagabond King” at the State The­ sored by The G. E. Keith Furniture ater, is beyond the realm, of Jios- pleted this year as twelve former Chaplain, Marcel Donze. ; Co. Second prize, $26 wprfh of mer­ soldiers have died during the past sibility, unless . . . ypu add Uiree 6. Singing — “ Star Spangled i threes and make nine and then add chandise went to Mrs. H. L. Preston year. Jared Pearl and Oscar W. Banner.” of 21 Lilly street. Prentiss of the Grand Army of the five and seven to nine; Then you Audience and Bands. have it. Or use the other two com­ The committee of, judges who Republic;- John Finlay of the Span­ 7. Reading Names of Deceased | picked the winning essays consisted ^^TT ELLO Mai’g! I’m so glad you’re • home. Frank ish American War veterans; and binations in the same manner.,^ Comrades. ' That hi-jacking of quarter slot of Malcolm Mollan, of the Manches­ x l told me you have a new Glenwood range and I just ArOiur Aitken, Ointon H. Downes, 8. Benediction — Rev. H. O .; ter HeraW, Rev. William P. Reidy, William Emmonds, Joseph Haven- machines from nearby night resorts had to see it.” Weber. has come to be feared more than A. F. Howes, Supt. of Schools in the striet, Joseph Stratton, Harold 9. Gun Salute—Co. G, 169th In-1 8th Dist., Mrs. H. O. Bowers and “ Yes,” replied Marg, “ you see Frank" and I decided that Howe, George Hubbard, raids by state or federal police. fantry Firing Squad. ' That a Communist agitator has Miss Avis Walsh. if we wore going to start housekeeping right, a good range McCarthy, and Charles Myers of the Taps, Elmeron Hollister. ' World War veterans, will be miss­ been passing word around trjdng to Followin is the winning essay: was one of the first considerations. Mother was always Echo, Louis Schablick. cast reflections upon all baking in­ My livingroom measures twelve ing. For these and others w'ho have To commemorate the service of enthused over a Glenwood because she just couldn’t wear gone before flags will be displayed stitutions and that if he is caught anef a half by twelve feet. It faces those soldiers and sailors enlisted | the South, has two narrow windows at half staff from runrise to 12 he’ll "do a long stretch.” hers out and it always cooked and baked perfectly. Nat­ from Manchester, whose graves are, with no wall space between at the urally Frank and I were interested in a Glenwood, but nev­ o’clock noon. At the latter hour the not in the Town of Manchester,, flag should be raised to the top of South Vv'all, and one full size win- ertheless we shopped around and looked over several differ­ there are placed around the monu-; dov.' at the West wall. the staff until sundown. ment, flags each of which represent ^ On rny floo’r I would place a nine ent makes before we saw the new Glenwoods. What hap­ Cheney Hall Service a veteran. These flags are dec-, CHAMBER PLANS by nine American Oriental rug. The pened after that is evident. We were almost amazed at Services at Cheney Hall will be­ 1 orated as a part of the services a t ' predominating colors in the rug are gin at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. the beauty and conveniences that they offered and their I the monument. BAND CONCERTS I dull blue, rose, tan and black. As favorable prices. I’d advise you to get one too, Beth!” ^ The order of exercises will be as fol­ ! ------! one enters toe room there is a wall lows: I space of seven feet to the left. At 1. Singing—“Battle Hymn of the (Continued from Page 1.) ! this wall I would place a Governor Republic” , Audience. ONLY 2 AMERICANS | Winthrop desk and ladder-back 2. Prayer—Rev. M. S. Stocking. i 3. Reading—General Orders No. that a band stand be erected by toe I chair in dark mahogany. To the 11 for Memorial Day, May 5, 1868, AVOID ELIMINATION citizens here. This suggestion right of the desk would be a Cape b y Commander-in-Chief John A. i seemed to meet with hearty approv- Cod floor lamp, designed in pewter. Logan, G. A. R., George E. Ken­ i al from the members. At toe East wall there is a wall The Modernized (Continued from Page i.) projection of five feet by seven nedy. , „ ' General Outing. 4. Singing — “The Bugles” by An old fashioned business men’s inches. On either side of this pro­ Brewer. M. H. S. Boys’ Glee Club. had to fight back a sensational at­ meeting won more enthusiasm than jection I would place low mahogany- Insulated Gas Range 5. Reading—General Orders No. tack from the amateur champion in almost anything else that has been finished book cases, their interiors the closing'holes. being painted a dull burnt orange. Glcnwood’s latest acM' lent- bringing unusual 4 for Memorial Day, April 1, 1930, suggested at Chamber meetings. beauty, new conveniences Glenwood qusdity within by Commander-in-Chief Edwin J. Johnston shot two birdies at Jones Mr. Toop said that he believed a On these book cases I would place on the 14th and 17 holes and pottery vases containing a few reach of everyone. This u-./ insulated gas range has Poster, George E. Kennedy. general outing could be worked up all the most up-to-date ingenious mechanical features 6. Singing — “Tenting Tonight * brought the match to the home this year and nearly everyone sprays of bittersweet. At the wall green when he had been four down between the cases is space for a to "make cooking easy.” The oven and broiler are “Marching through Georgia” , M. H. seemed to agree with him. Those entirely insulated, making the range baks^ more uni­ S. Boys’ Glee Club. at the 13th. , , who entered' into this discussion Lawson sofa, upholstered in green Jones was bunkered before the denim with a gray and rose pattern. formly, using less gas, and keeping the kitchen cool 7. Address — Rev. Truman H. and approved of such an outing for all the heat is retained. Has new concealed mani­ Woodward. East Hartford Congre­ green at the 15th and wound up were F. T. Blish, George L. Betts, At the South wall I would place ar ^ t h a six, his first hole of the day occasional chair upholstered in ro.':' *120 fold, automatic heat control and is finished entirely in gational Church. William H. Schieldge, R. K. Ander­ enamel. A range for brides of both today and yes­ 8. Singing—“Medley of American over five. Johnston was down in five and tan tapestry. At the left of th son and Edward O. Stearns. It terday. , ; National Airs” , M. H. S. Boys’ Glee after missing a putt. was voted to have the outing toe chair would be an octagon table i; Club. Keeps Match Alive third Wednesday in July which had walnut. A rather high reading lamp 9. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Johnston holed a six foot would be on the table. dangerously near a stymie at toe previously been designated as Mer­ Joseph Lennon. chants’ Day. A committee will be Leaving the space .in front of the 10. Singing—“America” Audience. 16th for a half in fours to keep toe named to arrange for the outing. windows free, I would next place 11. Benediction—Rev. M. S. Stock­ match alive. • the Lawson chair. To the left of the The Insulated Continuing his great rally, John­ President E. L. G. Hohentoal Jr., ing. read a report of the activities of the Lawson chair is a junior floor lamp, 12. Singling — “Taps” , M. H. S. ston won the 17th with a birdie four to the right a mahogany gate leg to Jones’ five and was only one Chamber since toe reorganization. Boys’ Glee aub. Music Director, He outlined toe many things that table. On this table I would have Utility Glenwood Miss E. Marion Dorward. down with a hole to play. a reading lamp with a parchment To young folks just starting in housekeeping, we The setting for toe finish of toe have been accomplished giving par­ Directly following the exercises ticular attention to 25 items. These shade. Next would be a Cape Cod recommend this compact combination range. The at Oieney Hall, the parade will 1 exciting match was ideal before toe winged chair, covered with green Utility is designed to meet every modem requirement $ clubhouse of toe Royal and Ancient things that he touched on were as form on the south side of Hartford follows: Date Service, Red Cross glazed chintz. —beauty, simplicity and convenience. It does all the Road from the Stone Bridge to club. . , _ On my windows I would place 154 Roll Call, Christmas Lighting, Poul­ cooking and baking with gas yet has the convenience Cheney Hall, at 2:30 o’clock, the pa­ Stampeding galleries approaching straight lace curtains and pale green of a large firebox to heat the kitchto on cold days and ' the size of yesterday’s foUowed the try Show, Boy Scout Appeal, New rade starting at 2:45 o’clock. Members, Winter Sports, Automo­ chinto overdrapes. The wall paper for burning refuse. Full enamel finish and equipped The parade will march in the ‘ battling Americans all toe way and is a neutral shade of green and with automatic oven heat control. Completely insu­ scrambled across the Swilcan Bum tive Organization, North End Mer­ following order: chants Division, Commerce and In­ gray. lated $154.00. Without insulation $130.00. . Chief-of-Police, Samuel G. Gor­ to see the finish. In choosing these furnishings for The crowd seemed even more dustry, Better Hornes Week, ^m e don. Service, Camera Week, Hospital my room, I have considered the size Platoon of Police. frantic than that of yesterday. of my room, the general outlay and Men and women fell into toe water drive. Egg Week, Station Remodel­ Marshal and Staff. ing, Highway Warning, Business the lighting. Although my room, is Board of Selectmen. but nobody helped them out in toe not large, the ceiling and windows i rush for vantage points around the Survey, Protection Service, Adver­ Salvation Army Band. tising and Solicitations Agreement, are high, therefore requiring both Co. G. 169th Infantry, C. N. G. home green. large an^ small furnishings. The Howitzer Company, 169th In­ Play Very Evenly Manchester Booklets, Tourist Infor­ mation Bureau, Memorial Day, Hos­ Lawson sofa and chair are toe two fantry, C. N. G. Although Jones was four up when main pieces of my room, the other five holes remained , to be played, pital Aid, Aviation Sign. Silk City Band. Organization Changes. pieces being added to harmonize Girl Scouts. there was not that much difference with them. Boy Scouts. in toe play of the two American Executive Secretary McCabe’s re­ port was read by Miss Edythe The mahogany desk, table and Salvation Army Girl Scouts. champions at any time, in tight chair furnishes the neutral tone lor Salvation Army Boy Scouts. places Jones seemed able to make Schultz. Mr. McCabe reported many changes in organization that toe remaining pieces. My small oc­ Sunnyside Jimior Circle — Int. the breaks and this turned the casional chair and table are just King’s Daughters. scales of fortune. had been affected. He described the divisions which had been organ­ toe pieces needed to break up the Manchester High School Band. Voigt and Jones were left to car­ solid line of color between toe Law- School Children. ry the prestige of amateur golf in ized and toe work called for by son sofa and chair. In placing the Spirit of ’76. the United States into the quarter­ ’these divisions. He reported that committees are handling Aviation Lawson sofa and chair on separate Store Closed Tomorrow....Memorial Day Col. F. W. Cheney Camp No. 14, final round. walls I mean to bring out the smart Sops of Veterans. The defeat of George Von Elm, in interests, auditing, new members. and graceful lines in this popular 'American Legion Fife, Drum and an exciting extra hole match, re­ Legislative matters, new Industries suite. My gate leg table harmonizes Bugle Corps. moved the last chance of an All- and public receptions. with the Governor 'Winthrop desk World War Veterans. American final as Von Elm was toe Morris D. Sullivan of South and Cape Codmhair; the chair lend­ Army and Navy Club. only player from the United States Windsor was made an honorary ing an informal and homelike touch added to the directorate of the MRS. HARRMAN PLANS Dilworth-Comell Post American left in the lower bracket. Both member of toe Chamber. Mr. Sul­ to toe room. HILLSIDE INN TO j Eaton Axle and Spring Co. A Legion. Voigt aiid Jones are in the upper livan was present and responded merger of toe two concerns is being United Spanish War Veterans. half of the draw. H. Francis Oui- with remarks about his membership. Wall Street consummated. TO OPEN ART GALLERY , Drake Post No. 4, G. A. R. met fell with Von Elm in toe fifth He has been a regular attendant at HOW GEM THIEVES OPEN TOMORROW Ladies’ Auxiliaries, Daughters of round. ■ local meetings for a great many Veterans. Voigt advanced to the quarter­ years. Mr. Fenerty. of toe United Briefs New York, May 29.—(AP.)—Mr:^ finals by defeating W. L. Hope, St. States Chamber of Commerce was NOON STOCKS Speakers and Committees. WALKED INTO TRAP Hillside Inn of Bolton famous for W. Averell Harriman, socially prom­ 6. The line of march will be as George’s Hill, two up. a guest and was introduced to toe its splendid meals and pleasant sur­ inent, plans to open 6 gallery 'of follows: Cheney HaU through Voigt had to come from behind Lo gathering. modem sat to provide her with both Hartford Road to Main street, up win from toe former British Walker Speaker. (Continued from Page 1.) roundings will open for business New York, May 29.—Substantial New York, May 29.— (AP)— a vocation and an avocation. , , •Ma

against which there could be no pos­ trol, is not binding upon anybody, Lest We Forget! A Few Flowers for the living, Tog! but that if a referendum of the peo­ .t! sible sure defense. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P . If everybody lost the last war— ple of his state shows it to be their will he will vote for either repeal or ,O L D _ . Cventng XeraUi and the world is thoroughly ' con­ SOUD1ER5 , PUBLISHED BY THE vinced of that fact now—^how much m o^cation of the Elighteenth HOME ’ h e r a l d p r in t in g c o m p a n y . ING f.. 18 Blssell Street more certeinly would everybody lose amendment. South Manchester. Conn. the next one? And lose it at a cost Fair enough. And a new thing, THOMAS FERGUSON General Manager enormously gfreater than that of the this, for a dry to be seeking instead last one? of opposing a reterendum on prohi­ Founded Octoher 1. 1881 Let one nation cry out to another, bition. To be sure, Washing^ton is I Published Every Evening Except one of the states which showed, in 'Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the j "I will crush you!” and there will Post Office at South Manchester. be inevitably one answer to give the Literary Digest poll, more per­ Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. sons voting for prohibition-as-is SUBSCRIPTION RATES pause to the intention; “Very well; One Tear, by mall ...... $6.00 I cannot prevent it, but I can at than for repeal, the figures being Per Month, by mall ...... $ .60 Delivered, one y e a r ...... $0.00 least destroy you while you are do­ respectively 28,059 and 27,724, but Single cop ies...... $ .03 ing it.” the modificatiomsts in the state MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED No wonder Dr. Butler finds that were more numerous in the poll PRESS everywhere all sane men are aigreed than either of the other groups, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republlcatlon that there can be no more wars td there having been 29,032 votes in of all news dispatches credited to It favor of some sort of change of re­ or not otherwise credited In this win and that there must be no more paper and also the local news pub­ wars to lose. peal. lished herein. All rights of republlcatlon of Perhaps Senator Joneh is one of special dispatches herein are also re­ A LEGION JOB those who thinks most of the modi­ served. We know of no finer minor objec­ ficatiomsts would vote for the con­ SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ tive for the men of the American tinuation of the Eighteenth amend­ SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. Ino., 285 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Legion, who well know what gun- ment if its repeal were the omy is­ STORE CLOSED T., and 612 North Michigan Ave., sue; perhaps, on the other hand, he Chicago, Ills. power is for, than to follow the ex­ ample of the Bridgeport post and may be willing to bow to the will of Pull service client of N E A Service, array themselves against the maim­ his constituents even when he Inc. A LL D A Y Member, Audit Bureau of Circula­ ing and blinding of children through thinks they are wrong. In any event tions. -V the abominable firecracker celebra­ one cannot quarrel with a member The Herald Printing Company, Inc., tions of the Fourth of July. of Congress who declares that he assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors appearing In Down in the Park Q ty the Legion will accept the decision of his con­ TOMORROW advertisements In the Manchester stituents, if it can be definitely as­ Evening Herald. has placed itself squarely behind the city gervemment in the latter’s de­ certained, in such a vital matter as THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 termination to make the approach­ this. No more can be fairly asked ing occasion of Independence day of any dry. MEMORIAL D.4Y the last to be explosively celebrated One is inclined, in fact, to give Tomorrow Manchester will sus­ in the city and surrounding towns. Senator Jones a good deal of credit pend business in honor of those of Two causes operate in many in­ for not making a much more pro- its citizens who fought in their stances to prevent the stopping of noimced flop. His job is at stake. He VyATKINS BROTHERS country’s wars and who have died. gunpowder celebrations of the must be re-elected next fall if he is To the extent that the observance is iMtisjrfng how much your own Fourth. One is the close proximity to remain in the Senate, for his mind is influenced by whether you 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER of a holiday is adequate recognition of “open” towns to one where the term expires in March next. And it WASMirjJGTQN smile or frown. of the sacrifices of the soldier and firecracker prohibition may be im- takes some nerve for a Senatof Even though you were born with a face that is neither beautiful ndr Bailor dead the significance of the der consideration. The other is pro­ facing re-election to take a position occasion will be universally felt. The aBTfTERr handsome, you can do much to over­ crastination. Each year, many a more or less in defiance of the spe­ come the indications of weakness more concrete honors to be paid to municipality, disgusted with the cial declaration of his own party in BY RODNEY BUTCHER <»>was in no mood to take the Hawley- or ugliness by letting your face re­ the memory of the departed will be Washington—It used to be small Smoot tariff •without retaliation. flect signs of friendliness, character racket and the multiplicity of in­ its state convention. One Canadian viewpoint, which rendered by that part of the popu­ Latin-American countries that and stability. Cultivate the high­ juries, determines that an end must Uncle Sam was accused of bullying. may or may not be common, is ex­ lation which more than the rest has est ideals and determine to make be put to the custom before anoth­ Now there seems to be a plea of pressed by an experienced Canadian the best out of yourself by com­ •imagination and the Impulse of er year. Then the matter is forgot­ growing volume that we be a little writer named Leslie Roberts in the bining the right kind of physical de more considerate in our treatment current issue of Harper’s Magazine. gratitude sufficiently developed to ten until a few weeks before the m NEW YORK velopment and mental control. really comprehend the deep mean­ of neighboring Canada. “If you have lived beside a fel­ next Fourth. And when at length There is plenty of testimony to low grown paunchy -with wealth, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ings and implications of Memorial (Infection of Glands) it is proposed to adopt a prohibitive New York, May 29.—In spite of the effect that Canadians have been and have endured the countless ir­ Gifts From Our day. K that part of the people con­ more or less irritated for some ritations and pin-pricks which come Question:—^Urs. L. F. writes; ordinance it is discovered that a all the solemn announcements that stitutes a minority it does not imply time by American “arrogance.” But from being patronized or having “Please tell me what causes raw­ whole swarm of fireworks dealers Maude Adams will be back in the ness of the skin imder the breast. I that the gay multitude which will Canadians with whom this writer your liberties trespassed upon, you Leather Goods have placed orders and made busi­ footlights next September, Broad­ has talked have taken the rates of will not find'it difficult to under­ perspire a lot there and it has an merely make holiday is either heart­ ness commitments based on the way is making side bets and the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill far stand the feeling which is growing odor of pus. 1 do not wear any­ thing tight or heavy. I am short less or stupid—it merely means that customary selling privilege. There is the skeptics are chanting, “we’ll be­ more seriously than the minor irri­ in Canada against the United Section it is not temperamentally adapted lieve it when we see it.” tations previously accumulated. States,” Roberts writes. and stout. No matter what I do, this a loud protest, not wholly unjusti­ For at least once a year, the area stings and remains raw, and to the steadfast worship of ideals. Worst of all, Canada decided to “ Chicago wants water for her in fine leathers such as Pin Seal, Ostrich, Morocco, Calf, Goat, etc. fied, against such sudden and dras­ wraith of the celebrated favorite of take a whack back at us. Probably drainage canal. Lake Michigan’s the more I perspire the worse it Is.” And few of us are. tic action. So again the reform is yesteryear passes across the Gay that has had more than anything banks are opened and a huge daily Answer: You no doubt have some Bffl F o ld s ...... $1.50 to $12’.00 Perhaps, after all, it is just as White Way omy to disappear into else to do with the growth of opin­ volume is led away, 'without thought infection of the sweat glands under postponed. the breast. You should be very care­ Change Purses ...... 50c and up well that it is the relative few who the auras bom of the million lights. ion among us that we ought to be for the lowering of na'vigation levels Ladies’ B a g s...... $4.75 to $25.00 In Bridgeport both the adminis­ They have heard so often that nicer to Canada. One seldom ignores throughout the St. Lawrence as a ful to clean this frequently with hot find it in their hearts to devote their tration and the Legion are deter­ “she will come back to the theater,” a sock at one’s pocketbook. result of the diversion, thought the water and a mild soap, di^ng care­ Brief C ases...... $4.50 to $12.00 holiday hours to ceremonies and re- mined to go about the business dif­ yet she is seldom seen as a living Both countries were able to item is of transcendant importance fully and usin^ some kind of an fiectlons which, while they may be entity; and when she is seen omy strike at ea^ch other and when it ap­ to Canada. Years pass. No amends astringent or preparation contain­ ferently this time. Immediately aft­ ing alcohol. After this, dust 'with Bpiritually refining, are nevertheless those who know her well recognize peared that our lawmakers in devis­ are made. Chicago thumbs her nose. er the Fourth, while the inevitable her. For years she has chosen to ing the new tariff law were going “America asks extension of the talcum powder. I believe it would The Dewey'Richman Go. inherently sad or tinged, at least, list of injuries a,nd accidents is still take the role of America’s' most to disregard the fact that Canada three-mile limit to permit greater also be a good plan for you to use JEWELERS, STATIONERS, OPTICIANS with sorrow. There are so many of fresh in mind, it is proposed to hold mysterious public figure; appearing is our biggest export customer the facility in the enforcement of pro­ my cleansing diet course, as it “The Honse of Value” us who cannot be sober without be­ and disappearing like spook.' at a Canadians re'vised their own tariff hibition. Canada grants the exten­ would reduce, your tendency to ex­ a sort of little congress of the au­ cessive perspiration, and would tend ing lugubrious, tenderly sorrowful seance. rates in such manner that the De­ sion—and vessels of Canadian regis­ thorities of the city and all the ad­ Now that her name has flashed partment of Commerce estimated try are shelled on the high seas. The to bring your weight to normal. without being maudlin, that it may jacent towns, settle upon a common across the land again, I could tell a- 25-per cent of our Canadian exports Canadian government, bv request, be better for the solemn aspects of prohibitory law and have It adopted himdred stories. I’ll choose a few would suffer adversely. extends administrative and legisla­ this day of memory to remain the by the respective commumties that are tjrplcal: We have been exporting more tive assistance to enforcement of possession of those to whom sad­ A couple of years ago, the than $800,000,000 in goods to Cana­ the Eighteenth Amendment. In re­ forthwith. whisperings went iitoout that she da yearly. We have been buying ply United States patrolmen stalk nessf can still be sweet and sober re- It js back of this movement that had hit at last upon a play that less than $500,000,000 worth from their prey on Canadian soil and flection a normsd process. the Legion is throwing its influence. would return her to the theater. her. Lately our exports have been shoot to kill. American traders’ We may be sure enough that, And a good work it is. The same John D. Williams who diminishing: the figures showed a wares dominate the shelves of every now appears as her intermediary 25 per cent decrease in our exports Canadian shop and home, while away down deep in the gayest heart, •with the public, and who was her across the border for March as com­ American legislators pile brick on HERRUF5 there is some small degree of un­ PENSION VETO counselor years and years ago when pared 'With March, 1929. And that brick along the tariff wall raised At the Corner of Main and Morgan Streets derstanding of the worthiness and Judging from the reasons given she was under Frohman manage­ was before the Canadian finance against Canadian products. * the purposes of Memorial day. And by President Hoover for his veto of ment, was on deck and induced her minister announced his tariff chang­ “Amity and concord are simg at to keep an appointment with Booth es—^whlch our commercial attaches banquets and the christenings of In­ HARTFORD if the merest element of .gratitude the bill establishing a new basis of Tarkington, who was working on in Ottawa reported would affect ternational bridges—and Yankee is there, that is good. pensions for Spamsh War veterans, the piqce, and Glenn Himter, the American exports, amounting to politicians urge the restriction of the bill was drawn with scandalous young actor, who hoped to play a from $175,000,000 to $225,000,000 a Canadian imrdgratibn. Canadian looseness beside establishing as a juvemie lead. year as well as put British exports commoners are engaged in passing NO WARS TO WIN They all got together and Miss to Canada on a much stronger basis a law to lUegaJize the export of al­ SPECIALS SATURDAY Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres­ basis of service a period consider­ Adams appeared duly enthusiastic. of competition. coholic beverages to the United ably shorter than was ever admit­ ident of Columbia University and of It seemed to be all over but the One widely circulated expert esti­ States, American legislators in dotted line. Then . . . wMst . . . mate is that the Hawley-Smoot Washington are engaged in banning the Carnegie Endowment for Inter­ ted in the case of Civil War veter­ ans, and, as the President points she had again disappeared into tariff would reduce Canadian sales the importation of Canadian maple national Peace, is, intellectually and space. She vanished as completely to the United States by about $80,- products to please the farmers of in world wisdom, one of America’s out, for the first time coimtenancing as any Houdini in a trunk mystery. 000,000 a year, whereas the Cana­ New Hampshire and Vermont. “ big shots.” He has just come back disabilities resulting’from the vi­ And now the 'wise ones wink and dian government’s new rates will “Add to such major items as these question whether she will do it all curtail our exports to Canada by the petty annoyances suffered by from a long tour of Europe under­ cious habits of the individual. These objections are obviously over again. about $110,000,000. There must also ganadians at the hands of immigra­ taken primarily for the study of po­ In the meantime, her comings and be taken into consideration the gen­ tion officers, customs officials, state litical and economic conditions well grounded. But the President goings are as vague as neighborhood eral effect of increasing preferences policemen, border patrolmen, and among the powers there. He brings goes a bit further into the subject gossip. granted by Canada to imports from humble traffic cops with the 'man­ It has been accepted as a fact for Great Britain. ners of longshoremen, and only one a very important conclusion with of pensions, in a direction where a great body of public opinion will some time that when she is in New Mackenzie King, the present result can be looked for: a complete him: York, Miss Adams stays at the Canadian premier, has a record of exasperation, among Canadian^, at travel with him. He declares in ef­ Clothes Hampers "Everybody lost the war and no­ Colony Club. But this Is very ex­ friendliness to the United States. the thoughtlessness and Intolerance End Tables Overnight Cases fect that pensions should be grant­ Political factions have often attack­ of the United States towards its body won it. That fact is pretty uni­ clusive and very secretive. ed only to those who need them. When she travels, her identity is ed him on that groimd. But al­ northern neighbor.” 69c A new End Table you strong cases in various versally accepted, and the men of disguised under the family name, though the King government re­ If Roberts is correct President will want. Nicely finish­ sizes, in black and brown If this principle had been follow­ Made of strong splint — light and leading do not propose to “Kiskadden.” Once when she sailed cently put through the House of Hoover may have to consider ed— well Q O ^ ed with relation to the survivors of Commons a measure banning liquor convenient size. Special Choice of ^ 1 i have another war to lose.” for Europe, her name appeared on making a good will tour through b u i l t ...... O ^ C sizes ...... V X ' the Civil War the people of this the lists as-“l^ss M. A. Kiskadden.” exportation to the United States, it the Canadian provinces. at Herrup’s. Dr. Butler makes this as a decla­ coimtry would have been relieved of It got by almost to sailing time. ration. Any thinking person could hundreds of millions of dollars in Then the reporters made a rush for whose facial expressions do not ap­ have arrived at the same point as a her stateroom. A gentle-voiced old pear natural, whether they appear taxation, for it was a fact so patent over-desirous of pleasing, or wheth­ mere logical conclusion, if he had lady, 'With iron gray hair, came to that for. years it elicited almost no the door and quietly sumounced that Health and Diet er they do not ^splay the normal only given the matter enough remark that thousands upon thou­ there must be some mistake. emotions. How. much better It Is thought. Dr. Butler tells us it is so sands of the veterans of that war Recalling Maude Adams 'as the Advice to allow your face to express Itsslf “ eternal youth” of “Peter Pan,” the naturally. You do not then have to because he has learned definitely drew pensions upon the flimsiest of that it is. We might all have felt invaders were startled into polite By DR. FRANK McCOk be constantly on guard. However, in pretexts and absolutely without any retirement. The fact is, of course, order for you to do this you should sure that it was so, without any justification in their financial condi­ that Miss Adams fast approaches train yourself to have the right kind m such definite information, because tions. her sixtieth year of life. And since of emotions at all times. only her intimates have seen her in SHOW A GOOD FACE It couldn’t well be otherwise. “It seems to me,” says the Presi­ You have no doubt noticed how Most people regard the face as Foot Stools late years, the average person would being an Index to character, and Never again, it goes without say­ dent, “ that in the interest of justice not be likely to recognize her. much you are influenced by other Bed Spreads peoples faces. You like some people there is no doubt that it is to some Fiber • Rockers Choice of various cover­ ing, could a great war be fought to the taxpayer and to maintain the The tale goes that, even in the extent, although perhaps not as the first time you see them, but you ings—solid top — turned A fine Bedspread—sizes and any of the belligerents escape, fine body of citizens comprised in face of doubtful recognition, she much as most people think. Never­ sturdy, comfortable carries a handy veil with which to have a hard time in learning to like legs. Special Q ^ 80x105 in choice of cdors. as Germany escaped, and as Great our war_veterans free from, stigma others, even though yoU know they theless, the fact that people do chairs and fockers—Spring hide her face whra entering or leav­ think it is an index to character at only ...... C Special at Britain escaped almost entirely and of encroachment upon the public ing theaters. A car is always at her are good people. seats — choice Q g* Did you ever stop to think that should be a sufficient reason for us H em ip ’s ...... America altogether, the physical treasury, there should be a require­ disposal just outside her dwelling to present a good face to the world. of colors .. V « $1 place, and those efforts to salute your face influences other people in calamity of invasion. There is no ment of ‘need’ as well as disability just the same manner that you are You would not want the front country in Europe, there can be no her have been met with a hasty hop­ yard of your home to be littered up as a basis of these pensions. ping inside the car, a quick shutting affected by other faces? You may country in Europe or anywhere else, “It is to me the height of injus­ be the best-hearted person alive, but •with tin cans and broken boxes and of the door and a hurried departure. old bottles, and it is certainly of to strong that it could attack anoth­ tice that citizens who are less well This has been her attitude ever if your face has a forbidding appear­ ance you will have difficulty in mak­ more aesthetic importance that er country without bring;ing on it- placed should be called upon to sup­ since that day, years back,. when, your face be attractive and that i t ' after the death of Frohman in the ing ’ friends. A frank, open coun­ lelf the ruin of its cities and the port from taxes those whose station tenance is one of the best recom­ be tidied and kept clear of the mean, Lusitania disaster, she collapsed destructive emotions. Your face htter devastation of its industrial in life enables them to support back stage while appearing in Ten­ mendations one can have. plant—no matter how certain it The fact may be likened to a bul­ should reflect honesty, sincerity and themselves or live in independent nessee. Later, her health breaking, friendliness. This Is evidenced by she retired to a sisters’ hospital and, letin board which all the world may bight be of victory. And every security.” see, for it registers and expresses frank, open eyes and the Ups to­ itatesman in Europe knows that. out of gratitude, gave to this sister­ gether ■with the comers upward. This should be a vital principle of hood her elaborate estate outside our sorrows or joys, hopes and dis- They may bluster and make ges- the government’s pension system. pairs, pain or happiness, health or You can do your own face-lifting if of New York. you 'wlU only leam to control your GILBERT SWAN. sickness, honesty or dishonesty, ^res. They may talk magnificently, faith or distrust. emotions and make your face, re­ Hammock .is Mussolini does, about wars that SENATOR JONES Some people try to conceal their flect good, kind, honest, happy they know full well they will never Senator Wesley Jones of the state real emotions so as to appear honest thoughts. Chiffonier 3-Door Refrigerator ^ght But they will not bring upon of Washington, author of the five- when they are dishonest, or trust­ There is no need to go about with $ 8 . 8 5 NO H ERALD ful when they are distrustful. All of scowling eyebrows and a drooping Built to high standai^s |helr capitals and upon the cores of and-ten law sharpening the teeth of these efforts to make the face ap­ mouth. It is not as important to A made chiffonier . Intend $3.95 E xtra Iheir economic existence the whir the Volstead act, famed as a bona TOMORROW pear when it is not, leads to a strain leam to smile when'you are with in oak iimsh. Has spacious for food preserving and ^ planes and the deluge of bombs fide dry, says the action of the Re­ The Herald will not be on the facial muscles, which sooner others, as it is to buUd a habit of drawers. Special For porch or lawn—keep ice-saving. Special jirhich the weakest of potential ene­ publican state convention, declaring issued tomorrow. Memo­ or later makes an ihdelible impres­ cultivating a good facial expression cool on hot summer days. at sion that canhot he readily cor­ whether you are alone or in com­ mies might very well launch upon for modification so that liquor might rial Day. rected. pany. In other words, leam to ad­ H^rrup’s $5*95 Special at Herrup’s. H errup’s ...... vem in desperate reprisal, and be sold legally under adequate con- We Instinctively distrust those vertise your good quaUUes, and it

! i ■f\ -7, - aTt/' — JlV^ S a N C H ^ S I ^ ^ENIN^ Rfil^AI^ charge of fresl^Mn’ * ties .vtdurn he^«nN|A(A __ Septembef. -. gjaduate of Su0«td-5^-— ^:r.- FOR fflGH SCHOOL HERE necticut Agricultuial: BOARD TO SUGGEST success in coaehtag^Bpo*ta:« Q tbnbury High has been .ettvmWe. Hugh Greer to Come to Man: • ^— - V • " OIL CONSERVATION 28^(A P )^^ Their ‘ “ j^ te fy pointed but that the planek’s office. Mr. Greer, instew Hoover. Or Honor points the hallowed spot sought a ruling from the of replacing any member of the 1^ The unit scheme is an agree­ that the bookseller was not ment imder which all operators m present fa&ilty, wiU be an addition­ Where Valor proudly sleeps. _,.jy bechu8® ke had, been trapped tapping a particular oil pool come al teacher, it was stated. His sub­ with hot and oMd running to an agreement on the amount of -r-Theodore O’Hara • dgeniis of the society. At the ject wtti be. general, science. _ Iti^d'ldso- the methods of the society oil that is to be produced within a Mr. Greer has coached all athle­ wat^r, by day iH:' w«ek» ^ attacked by couiisel for De- tics at Glastonbury High for " the given period. 362,42? -7 Special -Weekly Rateg :i The board also said that a partic- -ta^iand By District Attorney Rob- four years he has taught there and Back iki9io6;r;ili^ii^ it is understood that he will have Tel. 3867 , . ular need at the present time is the sBbr9. f^ ^ j^ society engaged Thomas W. “specific recognition by the courts twice as 'big: of this community of interest by all stfmding 169,iu^,:tb -SO,®?!. . . _ .PEdCtbr,'' Boston attorney,' tO-ex- west coast city ^too^ ft suddeh sM .Smlne . the record and, inquire into the land owners in the content of and outdist^CCd tbe'‘lhdiftna b^k^r "available evidence having to the oil and gas pools, in the oil and , '•W4 U . BEAVrr FMMA T»W gas as separate marketable com­ in a single ^s^pctebhlar leap. I»W ;^",V?ith the action o f the society’s Indiana^ha;hfte^bn back her l| ad modities and in the energy of gas. ,, -iagetitH. After asserting the right of LN T I 4EATMEN 1 State’s Police Power. by 101 perso^v^^^ S ^ d u a ls to solicit an improper The “prompt exercise of the po­ I % Pittsblii^i- -Paii__ , vtr^)pttihg - 644t-, tkea report the violation, lice power of the state,” was urged 795, a n 'S ^ fvp erii^ .^ ^ M e., kejrt^^ ■ . .v to prevent waste in the unneces- to proporUbW i^Wnal^more. justf-j^ l.^.(favc occu nothinguubuiug in the ac-..^w .| • sary escape of gas from oil wells. above her, . tfiporfed 789,921, *t^''^Qf ''the agents o f the society in you rebuild or redecorate* The need of protecting both pub­ a 7.6 per cent inefeaZe; .i^ttsburgh .'tlM^case that was not in'the public See o« or errito Dnr«Hth Corporation. 4^' interest and in view of the establish- for Information on free Indirldual color scheme for your I lic and private interest is shown, was 9th city; eights in Wilaon, well known iaterior decorator. the board continued, by the recent the 1920.census, . ed'facts It .is obvious that this work record of two wells in California, At her heels, however, ^ e Penn­ done-by the society is a work that which he said, have already turned sylvania metropolis ^Ifomd^ San ^■should be continued.” into the pipe lines nearly $5,000,000 Francisco, which came cu^bing. up D ll L A l I J i n worth of oil and gas but from which to 625,974 With a 23.5i per wta- H o^ey is threatening to eclipse PCIkrCCTED BV AikCtllTCCTS gas and gasoline vapor worth crease rate. ' > . , ''"■‘v / I boxjing as the most popular sport more than $10,000,000 “ have gone Last census Los A ngles k®ld; ^a t in New York, a news item says- At SCHARR BROTHERS least, at a hockey game you can see up into the air—a total loss to pres­ spot just behind Ptttabdrgh. ,kut has 187 North Main St, Manchester, Tel. 8301 ent and future citizens of the state. not yet reported.'‘ •. a p'lick .knocked for a goal. "It is to prevent more losses of \ xr/V- ____■ that magnitude that the idea of s e lf-regulation by voluntary co-oper­ ative action is winning increasing support within the industry, the i'k\- % ■ report said. KEEPS HIS TITLE. London, May 29.— (AP)—Pierre Etchebaster of France retained the OFF THE BAT! world’s professional court tennis T i m I r: championship yesterday, defeating | •j#r Tir iir Walter Klnsella of the United | When tempted to over-Indulge States, seven sets to one, at -the' tainside, probably thought he would Princes Oub. Etchebaster took | Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, who words from C al. Coolldge’s history three sets to one today and four to ^ of America to be carved on a moun­ knock a chip off his boulder. took the liberty to delete certain none Monday. Reach for a 'Coming ayanit ■ ■ ■ shqdowf bofbra" L u c k y Gu6> toast forthe insteacl^^

S c moderate •—be moderate in aU things, even in smoking. Avoid AaC future shadow* by avpiding over* DECORATION DAY indulgence, if you would maintain tk»t modem, ever-^youthful figure. **Reach for a iudey instead.” HOLIDAYS Luck^^^^Stri^^ th a fln att Cigaratta you avar smokad/ mada of tha finast tobaeeoT-Tha Craom of tha Crop—^W5 TOASTED." Lucky Strika h a s a n axtro, sacrat hooting procass* Evary- o n a knows thert h o o t purifios and so M/679 physicians sdy that Luckies oro lass irri­ tating to your throat.

u

'.■OTTl. ^6MT»F . — -YortVEiaONE! rVr;?ottsOMt>* SERE’S wholesomeness in every drop of S m TCOUNTRY CLUB. It’s this quality that gives 1111 iili it the sparkling bubbles o f delicious flavor that makes it everyone’s favorite drink. It’s energy* lifim giving and a “ food” beverage because it’s made 1S3 from only the best fruit juices, snow-white granulated sugar, purest Jamaica ginger, and TUMtW.na l4i.fcv Krtfce “ ozonated” water. Due* OeSIm*> tra.wewgssae' dw sad Than. 'd«r evealee, evw M.B.C

iL.OMWyQmJmOiic. I , *1 •/, 3^ u:, .' • rnmmmmmmmmcough W die Asaociation of Life l^urance Medical Directors and die Actuarial S o d y GOLDEN CPAQ.E -hist digt the death rate inct^M pracdcally 195 for every pound o ^ e » ^ w «i|^ I gfld df;40 :aijii 44 yeaf^ In okher words, a man 40 pounds overwdfi^ at d U i^ ^ / Wpdiimey of lifo'6f a man of normal weig^it; W e do mat '^ * * * ^ , FULL GLASSES TO THE BIG f !firsrtT*-ff Kring modern figaresbreause the reduction of flesh. We do declare tx ^ woew. t^ 'W d l tf will *Tteach for a Lucky instead,*' you will thus avoid overdndtilyn^ OTHER DELICIOUS COUNTRY CLUB BEVRRAGES and, by avoiding 6ver.-indulgen^ maintain a modern, aracehil SorSi. >. • * Strawberry • S ' Grape Soda • • • Cream Soda • • • lemon Soda • • • Lemon & Lime Birch Beer Raspberry Beverage Sareaoarilla • • • Root Beer ' '■ ’•' v4 ' ,t.‘ V *'' • •''.?• , ■ MANCHESTER EVENn^Q HERAU). SOHTg l^G aB SC TE . TONK. TIHISSPAY. MAY 88.18W- t»AGB SE8~? m

2 rotq \1 Middtetoum In iasxin ^o\ b?>Manchester -70jnr>,f iffi l'(U -bil.aJJ* DEAFSCHOOLNINE id i Ic ODDITIES IN THE FI^LD OF SPQRT VON ELM, OUIMET IS TROUNCED BY Broad Junq> S.T. STEAM, 24*4 Is Broken BOTH EUMINATED U)|NMIN6 AT LKpNlA. O** o o w n ) l KAPLAN-MEDILL . ' HMIetewn Mas Fnaly Seta] BOUT SCHEDULED NATIONAL American’ s 52 Year Old Op­ FOR MONDAY NIGHT K ew O se; S q n a l r i t o At eWesa®*— _ For toe third successive day Locals; SchieBd and JoDy e ra s 6. RS08 a ponent Wins 20 Hole Chicaao „ rain interfered with and caused I • AB. R. H. PO. A E. Heaves Slot 4 1 ,2 for New toe postponement of toe Louis Hit Hard; Play Wednesday > Beck, B s! ...... 3 0 2 1 2 2 Match; Jones Trims Watt (Kid) Kaplan-Joey Medill bout, Bnallsh, 3b ...... t 2 1 1 3 scheduled for toe Hurley Sta­ Hornsby, 2b .....*...3 Mark; Two More Meets. ^WTllson, c£ . . . . . * • . . . 3 dium last night. The Manchester^ Trade school Ouyler, rf - ...... 3 7 and 6 and Meets John­ After conference with State swamped the' American School for Stephenson, I f ...... 3 Athletic Commissioner Donohue the Deaf of Hartford in a return Grimni, lb ...... 3 Starting/in where toe school base­ and toe managers of the two Hartnett, c ..,...... t ball team left off toe day before ston; Only Three U, S. game of baseball, played at Mt. Bush, p ...... 2 fighters Promoter E. F. Hurley Nebo grounds yesterday ..afternoon, Malone, p ...... 3 when it scored an 18 to 7 ■vlqtory, announced that toe show would Manchester High completed toe rout 24 to 4. The teams previously met 30 6 9 27 11 Players Left. be staged next Monday and that in Hartford which resulted in a vic­ of Middletown High here yesterday toe Kaufman - Loayza bout, ) Cincinnati afternoon by more than doubling the tory for the local boys in a AB. R. H. PO. A E. ■visitor’s score in a track and field scheduled for that date, would hard fought battle. The slugging Callasrhan, c f ...... 5 1 1 1 J 0 i St. Andrews, Scotland, May 29.— be moved ahead to June 16. ' V t V -•... ^ Meusel, If ...... 5 1 1 1 0 o j meet at toe West Side Playgrounds. ability of the home team sl^o^ad Walker, rf ...... < 0 1 3 0 0 Manchester won 69 1-2 to 34 1-2. (AP)—Only three Americans re­ Kapalan and Medill will re­ sume training today as it is ex­ V . ; -■ thatthey can be rated against Stripp, 3 b ...... 0 1 1 ,2 ? 2 There were two outstanding fea­ mained in the British amateur golf stronger foes, as evidenced by toe Heilniann, lb ...... ♦ 0 2 13 1 0 pected that they will have to re­ Ford, ss ...... 5 0 1 3 7 0 tures in toe meet. The broad jump championship after the fifth ro ^ d weigh again next Monday and fact that toe A. S. D. team defeat­ Durocher, 2b ...... 2 0 0 2 3 0 which brought defeat to George Von imdergo another physical exami­ ed toe strong St. Thomas nine ot Cuccinello, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Elm and Francis Ouimet and only Hartford last Saturday by a score Gooch, c ...... 3 1 0 2 0 0 nation. # Prey, p ...... -...S 1 2 0 - 0 two can survive the sixth, as toe of 4 to 3. The Trade team travels Kolp, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 luck of toe draw arrayed Bobby to New Britain next Wednesday to Xjucas. .0 0 0 0 0 0 Jones against Jimmy Johnston in battle one of its strongest rivals toe Siikeforth, zz ...... 1 0 0 0-0 0 an afternoon match. George Voigt New Britain Trade School and is was toe third American to enter the 8S 6 9 24 14 NEARLY 50 LOCAL looking forward to another victory. GhiCAzro ...... 400 011 OOx— 6 sixth round. Yesterday’s victory makes four Jones, Johnston and Voigt all won Cincinnati ...... 000 013 0 0 1 -5 straight wins in as many games Runs batted in, WIlBon 2. Cuyler 8, with comparative ease in toe “ p™* ■Walker, Frey. Stripp. B eck ;-fw o base ing. Jones defeated G. G. Watt, GIRLS IN TENNIS played. hits. Heilmann. Hartnett,. , Meusel. seven up and six to play. Johnston Schiebel and Jolly were the stel­ EngilBh; three bast hits. Wilson; stopped D. C. Murray, five and lar performers at toe bat. Schiebel home run, Cuyler; stolen tfase, Cuy­ getting three out of 4 including a ler; sacrifice, Hornsby; double plays, three while Voigt turned back Wil­ LEAGUE AT MILLS Ford to Durocher to Heilmann 2, liam Campbell, four and two. PiTcmMO triple and two doubles and Jolly Heilmann to Ford; left on base, Cin­ Von EHm was defeated by toe 0/ TECHNICAL collecting four out of five. cinnati 12. Chicago 6; base on balls, The summary: oft Frey. 4, Bush 4, Kolp 1. Malone 2; year old. Hon. Michael Scott, scion gjHOOU/ tUOfvi struck out. by Frey 2;. hits, off Bush. of a famous British golfing Md A. S. D. (4). Play to Start Next Monday A l l o f o s S' 8 in 5 2-3, Malone 1 in I IrS. Frey 9 banking family in a stirring 20 hole AB. R. H. PO. A. E. In 8, Kolp 0 In 2; passed ball, Gooch; match in which toe Detroiter came 6ANIES Ihi 1922-’' Chandler, rf, p...4 2 2 1 0 0 winning pitcher. Bush; Ipslns pitch­ McCabe, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 0 1 er, Frey: umpires, Risler and Moran; from behind to square toe match, Night; Schedules Are An­ Ansd a llou ied DAN V^ENIJEV ANt> MllLUAH LUNDBER^ ?LWED 2lG time, 1:52. • , ■ only to lose later. Ouimet lost to •Bor^iHfrs"' Martin, p, r f ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 z—Ratted for Durocher in 7th. Lister HarUey, four and three. BotUallo, lb .....3 0 1 2 0 0 zz^Batted for Frey in 7th. In the afternoon matches Voigt nounced; More Can Enter. 4:-ZoA-M-,PiHADU6lJffe OF AuTbM08«-ES Di Natalo, 2b . ..3 0 0 . 4 1 2 played W. L. Hope while Jones and . { ifiaT -rue PiCSTTfee ANP FAlRuiAV... At Bosfoat— _ Bakas, 33 ...... 4 1 1 0 0 2 B R A V E S S, P H ID U E S 1 Johnston, open and amateur cham­ At a tennis meeting held in the Karson, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Boston pions of toe United States were m De , I f ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 H. PO. A E. School Street Rec Monday evening. Richbourgr, rf .. ,.3 2 2 1 0 0 a clash, just behind. Miss Alice Paradis was elected vice- Newell, cf ...... i3 0 0 4 0 0 G 0 Steady Putting. Maranville, ss ,.4 1 3 1 president for the coming season. ’•p / L g P ' - CoOM^P^/ 5*7/102.3^ Durant, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,.'2 0 0 4 0 0 Domenick Sqnatrito. Calm, steady wielding of his Tanono, cf ...... 0 0 0 0.0 U ,.3 1 1 2 0 0 The season will start June 2. 7 0 0 putter on the lightning fast St. Matches will be played on Monday, Moore, cf ... .:3 0 1 ■ record was broken six times and a. Andrews greens enabled Scott to Spohrer, c ..3 0 1 5 0 0 new mhfe was set in toe shot put. Tuesday and Thursday nights from 29 4 8 15 1 5 ..3 0 « 2 1 0 win from Von Elm. The putting Rolliners, 3b Jimmy O’Leary, Bnmo Nicoln and 7 to 8 o’clock on West Side, East \ TRADE SCHOOL (24). ..4 1 1 3 i 0 surfaces today were like glass un­ Lamb of Middletown alternated in Side and High School courts. 0 ..4 0 0 0 * 0 der the sun and wind of toe week WEST SIDE LEAGUE West Side Nine Starts Vince, l b ...... 3 4 2 9 MW •W setting toe new broad distance Schedules have been made out 4 ’ 3 0 but Scott was not dismayed Md Julian, 2b ...... 4 29 6 8 27 » 0 marks until Lamb finally was meas­ each week telling each girl which 1 ■ Philadelphia . sent many difficult putts running Jolly, s s ...... 5 5 4 ured at toe unmolested distance of night, where, and with whom she 1 2 1 AB. R. H. PO. A.-E. GAMES NEXT WEEK Its Season On Sunday Sendrowski, c ...5 Southern, cf. .3 0 0 2 0 0 20 feet, 10 1-2 inches, which is con­ will play that week. The scores of Schubert, 3b .... 4 3 3 3 ThevenO'w, - i s ...... 4.0 0 2 3 0 ii ^^cott was two up briefly but each match are to be gdven to ten­ sidered mighty good in schoolboy E most of toe time only one hole Healy, r f ...... 4 1 1 0 O’Doul, I f ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 circles. Al Smith formerly held the nis vice-president, or to director in The West Side baseball team hagA A special practice session has been Klein, rf ...... 4 0 2 0 0 separated toe battling pair. Von Gain, cf ...... 4 1 2 0; department who will give them to Hurst,- lb ...... 4 0 0 8 2 1 record at 20 feet, four inches. Elm seemed about to square been selected from toe personnel of called for this evening at 6 o’clock Brunell, I f ...... 5 1 3 0 Whitney. 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 4 0 the vice-president. This will help the teams in toe West Side League Squatrito hurled the shot-put 41 match at toe 17to but toe English­ Yanks-Red Sox Wednesday and there will be a plenafy session Viot, p, cf ...... 4 2 3 2 Thompson, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 feet, two inches, to estabUsh the new man holed a nine foot putt for a in the making ouK of the schedules and will open its season Sxmday af­ 1 1 0 McCurdy, c ...... '...3 0 1 2 0 1 by making it possible to match op­ at 10:30 Sunday morning. All Borello, rf ...... 1 Collins, p ...... 2 0. 1 1 2 0 school record. The-mark form­ half after he had been bunkered. ternoon at. toe West Side play­ 1 0 0 ponents more evenly. members are expected to be pres­ Spencer, p ...... 1 Sigman, x ' ...... 1, 0 0- 0 0 0 erly held by Lou Cheney at 40 feet, All Scott needed to win the match and Pirates vs. A’s Friday; grounds against toe Wheel Club of Alexander, p ...... 0 O' O' 0 0 0 Money for courts is to be given Rockville. The game will start at ent, George Hrmt is manager of six and a batf inches. Manchester ,-as a par four at toe home hole 40 24 24 18 7 2 had a clean sweep in the mile, shot lUt his approach putt was short to director in department, and is 3 o’clock. toe team while Bert McConkey is 31 1 6 24 12 2 to be paid a month at a time, in Hewitt Joins Sox. The players were selected last Hartford ...... -101 HO— ^ Boston ...... 110 001 20X-.-5 put, and javelin. Johnny Zapodka nd he missed. He then conceded looking etfter the assistant manager Manchester . *... • ••• .635 460r-24 placed for toe first time this year, Vnn Tjiim a 15 inch putt and toe advance. Permits will be issued night at a meeting of the club ad- Philadelphia ...... 000 000 100— 1 to each girl upon payment of fees. duties. Two base hits: Vince, Julian, Jol­ Runs biatted In McCurdy. Berger, making third in toe mile i^ c h was — match went to the 19th. -visorjr board at toe West Side Rec* In case of rain, or inclement weath- rpjjg game between the Red Sox The following players were selected: West Side baseball fans are solid­ ly 2, Schiebel 2, Healy, Galli, Bru­ Richbourg, Moore 3; two base hits, -Won by Ted Murray in 5-11 4-10. Scott, who is nearly a quarter of ly behind their new team and pre­ nell 2, "Viot 2, Borello, Bottiallo, Thompson, Spohrer; hom% run, Ber­ I Ernie Dowd as usual took to e dasfli century older than toe American, er girl will receive permit for an- Yankees scheduled for Ty Holland, Ray Holland, Yump ger; stolen bases. Maguire, Moore; dict that it will go a long way to­ Karson; three base' hits: Vince, events. I ~~^as four times champion of Aus- other week. .. o Dahlquist, Lefty Wylie, JoUy, Jim sacrifices. Southern. Slsler 2, Moore; If it is impossible for a girl to Wednesday night was postponed on ward annexing toe town champion­ Schiebel, Bakas; stolen beses; Vince double plays, Maguire to Slsler; left Ed Fischer did well in toe pole i“^tralia and twice French amateur Foley, Bert McConkey, Sam Hewitt, play on the night scheduled she ~ ' Markham, Fritz Wilkinson, Raynor, ship in toe city, series' •with toe on bases, Philadelphia 7. Boston 7; ■vault fo r M anchester tyin g fo r first I champion. Von Elm was one down account of rain. Friday being Me­ 4, Julian 2, Jolly- 2, Sendrowsld 2, bases on balls, oft COllina 3, Seibold 3; should get a substitute to take her Armstrong, Boh Sturgeon, Jimmy Green and Bon Ami. Several high Schiebel 1, Healy 1, Vlot 3. Brunell place with Scarlato who quit when at toe turn and was still one down morial Day the West Side League struck out, by- Collins 1, Alexander L toe Middletown opponent was elim­ place: or send word, through the Ellis, Tommy paulkner, Gustafson, school star players will join toe Seibold 3: hits, off-Collins 6 in 6, oft when only one hole of toe 18 re­ will not operate and both this 1; sacrifices; Schiebel; ‘ left . on inated. Scarlato no doubt could have director in her department, to ten­ Baker, Walt Kearns, Vince and West Side club as soon as toe school bases: Trade School 6, A. S. D; 5; Alexander 2 in 2; hit by pitcher, by mained to be played but the De­ week's games will be played next season ends. Collins (Spohrer); losinx pitcher, Col­ easily beaten Fischer but there was troiter squared the'match and car­ nis vice-president, who will try to Johnny Ambrose base on balls off: Spencer 2, Chand­ lins; umpires, Jorda and Clarke; time, get a substitute for her. But—word no need to jump the event off as sU ried it into extra holes, only to lose week. The whole schedule will be ler 4, Martin 1; hits off: Yipt 4 In 1:53. points in question came to Manches­ should be sent a day ahead if possi­ moved along in acordance ■with this X—Batted for Collina in 7th. at the 20th. 4 innings, Spencer 3 in 2 ,'Chandler ter ■with toe tie. Fifth Round Results. ble. arrangement. BRAVES MOUNDSMAN IS In 3, Martin 4 in 1, Durant 6 in 1; Tennis shoes must be worn on Next Tuesday Manchester’s track Bobby Jones, American Open The idea of this radical move­ How They Stand hit by pitcher, by: Jolly, Julian; team meets Buckley High in New m champion, went into the sixto courts. Rackets and balls may be ment seems to be that toe fans are winning pitcher Vlot, losing pitcher bought through toe Girls’ A. A. Be­ WINS MUCH PRAISE EXPEa NEW RECORBS and on Saturday takes i>art I round with an easy victory over G. howling for the game between the (Randier;, umpire. Prank Busch' in the annual C. C. I. L. meet. Yes­ ' O. Watt of Brought Ferry, 7 and 6. ginners and experienced players will Pirates and the Athletics. The A ’s YESTERDAY’S RESULTS be scheduled on different courts. In­ time of game: 2 hours. terdays results: Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, lead the league toeing undefeated D i COLLEGE.CONTEST 100 yd. dafe: First, Dowd, Man­ ! American amateur champion, de- structors will be on hand to help but toe cry is “Let’s see someone The performance of Harry Sei- beginners. After the season gets Eastern League chester; second, A. Snritti, Man­ * feated D. C. Murray of Duddington, beat Faulkner.’’ Tommy has pitch­ bold, veteran pitcher of the Bos­ Albany 3, Providence 2 (1st.) chester; Third, McCarthy, Middle- \ { 5 and 3. He will next meet Jones under way matches with outside (Hambridgey M a ss., M a y 29.—r(A P ) players will be arranged. ed great hall and had good support- ton Braves, is one of fee amazing, Albany 6, Proiddence 3 (2d.) town, Manchester 8, Middletown 1, • 5| in the sixth round. in past games but the Pirates say Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN —If at l ^ t three world’s records It is planned to close the season things in toe current National j are not buffeted about in' the Inter- Time 10 5-10. ^ ^ _____ ■ !! Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, 220 yd. dash: First, Dow4 Man­ wito an elimination tournament, and his fall is on toe way and they want National League coUegiate A'. A . A . A . championship was eliminated in the fifth round by League struggle. chester, second. Lease, Ifiddletown, to close the tournament wito a party to be the ones to do it. By toe Boston 5, Philadelphia 1. starting tomorrow in- the Harvard !’ ■■ and 3. A decade ago Seibold disappeared At St. Ijoulst— third. McCarthy. Middletown; Man­ at which cups 'will he awarded the way, Sammy Hewitt has been as­ Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5. { 1 " George 'Von Elm, Detroit, was BROWNS 4. TIGERS S- Stadium, it will not be because of chester 5, M iddletbw ^ 4-ia winner, and runner-up in the tourna­ signed the third base job for' the into toe minor leagues and little Others postponed, rsdn. St. Louis _ any lack of rivalry between the two { !l eliminated by the fifth round when AB. R. H. PO. A E. 440 yd. nm : First, Tynan, Sfiddle- ment. Miss Paradis says: Red Sox. This gives toe Sox toe more was heard of him until he American League squads ot strong-armed and swift- ({' he was defeated by the Hon. Blue, lb ...... 4 1 1 11 0 town; second. Lease, M iddleto^; “Although the season has started strongest infield in toe league on appeared at toe top of toe Inter­ legged youth from Stanford and I fi Michael Scott in a stirring 20-hole St. Louis 4, Detroit 2. O’Rourke. 3b ...... 2 0 1 1 2 third, A Mozzer, Mancheatw; with 38 girls signed up to play each paper. There is Baker at first, Phil national League list with Reading in Others postponed, rain. Manush, If '0 2 2 0 Souttfem'Ciilifomla. ) ’■ match. , , 1928. The Chicago Cubs called him 1 0 1 0 chester 1, Middletown 8, Time 65- '* Douglas Grant, New York and week we can always make room for Carney at second, Jackie Hunt at MeXeely, li£ ...... 0 The expected battle between toe a few more as the schedules are short and new Sammy Hewitt at in from their ^arm for use as trad­ Kress, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 3 9 -1 0 . *■ London, defeated Kenneth Grieg, St. THE STANDINGS Schulte, cf __...... 4 0 t- 5 0 two Pacific coast universities for made out weekly. So—if you are a third. This all leads us to the facts ing material and sent him to the i ...... 3 1 1 ■ 1 3 toe team champlonsbips in this 880-yd. run: First, Jones, M id ^ - i Andrews, two and one. Mellllo, 2b» • • • town; second, L’Heureim. M w fees- tennis player and want to get in the that toe Yanks and Red Sox play Braves... Seibold had a fair season i Oullic. rf. • ...... 3 0 1 2 1 track and field classip, now 64 years I G. A. HUl, Sandy Lbdge, won Eastern League 0 0 3 0 ter* third,. Simons, Manchejrter, swim, make a dive for your director next Wednesday and the Pirates last year, winning 12 ^ames and Ferrell, o ...... 3 old, likely will see fee 100 yard, shot f from Robert Rutherford, four and Stewart, p . . . . 2 1 0; 0 4 Manchester 4, Middletown 5; Time and tell her about it. Or, if you and A’s next Friday night. losing 17. I W. L. PC. put and discus tossing records sub­ don’t want to play every week send So far in a race only two Bridgeport ...... 24 17 .585 20 4 9 27 12 jected to the severest pressure. •2-19 6 -1 0 . ^ „ ; • l^^Henry Howell, Glamorchanshire, Mile Run: FlAt, Murray. Man­ your name in as a substitute.’’ months old, Seibold has pitched Allentown ...... 23 17 .575 Detroit - Frank Wykoff, who has done fee I 1 , defeated Major C. O. Hczlet, three H. PO.A. chester; second, Swanson, Manches­ Matches set for June 2 follow: nine complete games and has won New Haven ...... 23 18 .561 AB. R. century in 9.4 on the coast without i ' ’ up and two to play. seven of them. He held toe Phillies Funk, c f ...... 4 1 1 3 1 ter; third, Zapadka, Manchester, I i Roger Wethered won from R H. Alice Paradis vs Lillian Karjala, Hartford .. •«•••••Id 19 .500 Oehringer, 2b 0 0 3 1 starting blocks, is centering his ef­ West Side No. 1; Jennie Schubert LA BARBA EASILY to six hits yesterday ’and won his Springfield ...... 21 21 .500 McManus. 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 forts in this event, in adiich his Time 5-11 4-10. *' ' Oppenheimer, one up. seventh ■victory by a 5 to 1 score...... 4 0 i 7 3 Shot Put: First, Squatrito, Man­ i I 1 Gordon Simpson defeated John vs Marcella Karpin, West Side No. Albany ...... 18 21 .462 Alexander,, lb main rival will be Eddie Tolan o f, 2; Martha Blatter vs Martha Kiss- G ^ n g usually only one hit an in­ Providence ...... 18 22 .450 Fotherglll,, If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 chester Distance 41 ft. 2 in. (new ( I Nelson Smith, runner-up last year, Rice, rf . 0 1 2 0. mann, East Side No. 1; Violet ning, Seibold went along at a Pittsfield ...... 15 26 .366 ...... 3 0 5 1 i ! ' two and one. DEFEATS GRAHAM Rogell. S3 0 Stfl^ord’s team prospects are Manchester schoor distance ’t f i38 t ff., • third* 1 ! ‘ Jones In Form. Hughes vs Esther Lautenbach, East steady pace while his mates pecked National League Hargrave, c ...... 3 0 . 1 2 0 built largely on toe bulky shoulders ■M»mehester distance 38 ff., away slowly at hurling of Phil Col­ Whltehill, p •...... 3 0 0 0 4 Cheney, Manchester, distance 35 li. ' i i Jones played real Jones golf in Side No. 2; Ella Scranton vs Ger­ W. L. PC. of Eric Krem; and Harlow Rothert. 7 in* Manchester 9, Middleto'wn 0. lins and) Alexander for eight blows, Yale’s captalUw Sid Kieselhorst, * * 1 ending his match ■with Watt at toe trude Fish, High School No. 1; Mary St. Louis ...... 23 14 .622 31 2 6 24 12 Discus; First, Spencer, Manches­ Beccio vs Eva Armstrong, High New York, May 29.—(AP)— one of them Walt. Berger’s eleventh 001 000 12x- winner o^toe yard low hurdles ^ • ■ 12th hole, the battling -winding up Brooklyn ...... 22 14 .611 St. ter, distance 104 ft. 2 in .; School No. 2. Madison Square Garden has closed home run of toe season. 200 000 000- fbr toe past two years, is a doubt­ 1 j ; -with Watt stymied just as Cyril Pittsburgh .«••••*• id 16 .543 Runs batted in, McManus, Alexan­ Tarallo, Middletown, distance 92 ft. Those on June 3 are: Anna Ryan its indoor boxing season for another Seibold’s leading rival for stay­ Chicago .5i3 ful perf ormer^ having just recovered ; ; I Tolley was in his match against ing honors in toe major league, ...... 20 19 der, Manush 2, Gullic, Schulte; t'wo 9 in.; third, Jamroga, ManchMtw, vs Anna Ruebin, West Side No. 1; New York ...... 17 18 .486 base hits. Funk, McManus, Hargrave, from an operation for appendicitis. I i . Jones yesterday. year with as tame a bout it has Walter Stewart of toe St. Louis . distance 88 ft. 2 in.; Manchester 6, Jean McBride vs Henrietta Ray­ seen in many a moon. B oston...... 15 18 .455 Manush, Blue: three base hits, Melll- 1 ; 1 Jones played easily with machine- Bro'wns trailed right along him yes­ lo; stolen bases, Schulte: sacrifices. Middleto'wn 3. ^ ' ■ ’ like seconds that left him little to do naud, West Side No. 2; Ruth Han­ Fidel La Barba, retired undefeated Cincinnati ...... 14 22 .389 High Jump: First, O’Leary, Man­ son vs Ruth Griffith, East Side No. terday, completing his eighth con­ O’Rourke 2; left on bases, Detroit 2, VON PORAT FLOORS i ! on toe greens. Watt was always flyweight champion last night test in ttn games wito a 4 to 2 win Philadelphia ...... 11 20 .355 St. Louis 4; base on balls. Oft W hite- chester, height 5 ft. 3 f e . ; s e ^ d , 1; E. Wiganoske, Edith Massey: Sue chased speedy. Bushy Graham of hill 1: struck out, by Whltehill 1, >Krumm, Middletown, Height 5 ft. • [ { struggling for halves while Jones over the Detroit Tigers. Stewart American League Stewart 3; umpires. Van Grafian, Kelly vs Kathleen Berry, East Side Utica, N. Y., for five rounds, finally 2 in.; third, tie between Smith. M » - I t iiwas putting for birdies. No, 2; Nellie Haggart vs Cecelia also has won seven games but has W. L. PC. Connolly and McGowan; time:,1:38. GAGNON SIX t im e s I Watt never won hole from caught up with him and adminis- chester; JewaB, Manchester, height, I 1 1! a Dion, High School No. 1; Nan Tag- tered enough punishment to win the been defeated three times. Washington ...... 27 10 .730 ' i V Jones. The Briton secured halves .622 5 f t 1 in.; Manchester 6, Middle- gart vs Myrtle Volkert, High School decision in ten rounds of slow mill­ •The Chicago Cubs moved up to Philadelphia ...... 23 14 I ■ *; at toe second and third holes by an almost half place in the National Cleveland ...... 22 16 .579 $115,000 CASH PRIZK Chicaigo, May 29.— (AP)—Otto town 3. jj. No. 2. ing. Von Porat. long ridiculed as a Broad Jump: First Lamb, Middle- i ! I ‘ sinking long putts but when Bobby Those on June 5 follow: Alice Ball League’s first division by winning New York .•••••••18 17 .514 1 S j I applied pressure toe home-bred was the remaining contest of three Detroit .... • « • e • t «18 23 .410 fighting man without a real fight­ to-wn, distance 20 ft. 10 1-2 in.; sw - vs Eliz. Lielasus, West Side No. 1; IN TOMORROW’S BATTLE ond, Nicola, Manchester, distance 20 I I i ’ overwhelmed. fourth Bound which survived toe rain and cold of St. Louis ...... 15 22 .405 ing heart, has boimded back as one Anna Wolfram vs Frances Lielasus, of fee outstanding candidates for ft. 9 3-4 in.; Third, O’Leary, Man­ M i l The tenth was halved in par fours West Side No. 2; Grace Giglio vs yesterday. Chicago ...... 14 21 .400 By defeating toe Cincinnati Reds, 24 .333 fee heavyweight boxing champion­ chester, distmee 20 ft. 4 1-2 in.; (In I i I Shut Jones played toe eleventh per- Betty Nevue, East Side No. 1; Edna George Voigt, New York, defeated Boston ...... ‘....1 2 Indianapolis, May 29.— (AF)— this event the Manchester school ; i I tfectly to -win with a three. Bobby’s Major G. N. C. Martin, Portrush, 6 to 5 the Cubs made their margin ship* J Bragdon vs Helen Bodreau, East Roaring motors, scheduled to bark The Norwegian completely belied record was broken six times a a a *tee shot straight from toejg{(]e ^o. 2; Pauline Reale vs Elsie three up and one to play. over toe New York Giants a full their battlecry at toe Indianapolis game. Chicago fissaulted Benny his softhearted reputation at the finally set by Nicola); ManebestM blade of his msishie over the big Kleinschmidt, High School No. 1; Jones defeated Cyril J. H. Tolley, motor speedway tomorrow in its 4, Middletown 5. ' straight bunker, stopped dead on Frey, for four runs in the first in­ Chicuo Stidiuni last night by bat- Mae Sherman vs Eva Peterson, one up, 19 holes. Last Night’s Fights 18to annual 500 mile .auto race, tering Jaok Gagnon, knockout con­ Javelih; First Squatrito, Mto- ilH toe narrow strip of toe green where High School No. 2. Johnston defeated Reginald Stra- ning, Hack Wilson hit a triple with were given their final inspection to­ I < queror of Tufiy Griffith, to the chester, Stance 125 ft 9 1-2 ker, three and two. two on base and Kiki Cuyler fol­ day by their thirty-eight drivers toe flag waved. The match ended No. 1 court at E. S. and W. S. is canvas after cix slashing roimds. second, W . Mozzer, Manchester, ^ i ion toe next hole where Jones laid toe east court, and No. 2 the west Von Elm defeated W. H. Ricardo, lowed it wife a fluke home run into New York—Fidel La Bara, Los and mechanics. tance 121 f t 13-4 in.; third, CbenAy; toe right field stands to get the The knockout victory was per­ ’i,Watt a stymie which the Briton court. West Cornwall, five and three. Angeles, outpointed Biuhy Graham> The 38 cars which qualified for haps the most impressive turned by Manchester, diatanc* 120 ft; Man­ Cubs off to a lead that toe Reds toe event mark fee largest field Scouldn’t negotiate. No. 1 court at the H. S, is the Ouimet defeated J. Lyndon Jones, Utica, N. Y„ 10. V oh Poradt since bis invasion o f chester 9, MiddletfWto 0- ^ ; could not quite overcome. that has participhted in a 500 m ile ! The cards out: noryi court, and No. 2 the south. Cardiff, seven and six. Chicago— Otto Von Porat, Chi­ America. Six times be feUed fee PufiO Vault: First tie hetwe^-^ race since 1911. Qualifying triads 'Jones ...... 444 453 334—34 Douglas Grant, London, defeated cago knocked out Jack Gagnon* Bost<» fighter before the knock­ Scarlato, Manchester; Fischer, M » r Robert Harris, one up,. 20 holes. which began last Saturday, ended Chester, height 9 ft 2 in.; third, ttu Watt ...... 544 555 435—40 B oston 6 . ou t. ' ______Kennejh Grelg, St. Andrews, de­ at sundown yesterday. betweten Fish, Manchester, ^ e cards In: BON AMI GAME Yesterday’s Stars Milwaukee— King Levlnsky, Chi­ feated Mackenzie, four and three. America’s foremost speedway Middletown,, height 9 ft ; Manche ■j |Tones ...... 434 cago, knocked out' Mitz Minikel, GAMES TODAY 1 fttt ...... 4....445 Gordon Simpson, St. Andrews, de­ drivers and two foreigners. JBaeoni ter 8 1-2, MlddlMourii 1-2. The Bon Ami will make a third Stewart, Browns—V'’on seventh Milwaukee, 1. Borzacebini and Letterio Uuednotta I} Jones’ lead mounted so rapidly feated Foster, five and three. Eastern League Relay: First Mlddlietown, (Arc attempt to play the Rossie Velvet George Waddell, Edinburgh, de­ gam e ot se,ason, holding Tigers to Indianapolis—George Cook, Syd­ of Italy will compete for fee * ^hat toe players themselves didn’t six hits as Browns won 4 . to 2. AUentewB at Bridgeport. iacono, Tynam, ^ team in Willimantic Sunday. Rain feated Frank C. Stevens, Jr,, Holly­ ney, outpointed Chuck Wiggins, $116,000 cash prizes. , . second, Manchester, (Jewell, I realize toe match was finished at Mtdohe, Cubs-r-Relieved Guy Bush Albany at Pittsfield. has blocked this game two Simdays wood, Calif., one up, 19 holes. Indianapolis, 10. L. Meyer, America artvitig Hiurphy, SaU i); time 1 42 toe twelfth. They started toward on moimd in sixth and held Reds to Springfield at New Haven. In a row. The Bristol West Elnds Springfield, ms.—John Sekwake, champ; Peter De Paolo, WUbur Manchester-0, hBddletown 5. one hit in 21-3 innings, Cubs win­ Natieukl League I Ivifl thirteenth tee, then realizing were to come here Sunday but will St. Louis, outpointed Frankie Wine, Shaw, Shorty Cantton, Lou Moore ■ ^ ...... ^ e stymie had given Jones toe ning 6-to 5. . No games scheduled. . be unable to do so because of toe The Senate passed a bill to re­ Philadelphia, 10. and BlUy Arnold, who rode to rec­ Betger. Braveu-r-Hit eU ;ole. Watt congratulated toe At- duce Mexican immigration. There’s ‘ Seibold. Braves— Started and Amerieaa league City League opening that day. 'The Oklahoma fety—Johnny Simp­ ognition by piloting his mount home* run o f MiaijVi^to he^ antan and both players crossed to nothing like taking a step now tp completed his .ninth game, beating Washi|igtoa at New York, soap makers practice tomorrow son, San Antonio Tex knocked out faster than any other to qualify are ibeut -PbUfisst t h -t i, i , Uie other side of toe big green on make our inaugurations safe in toe Philadelphia 5 to 1 for bis seventh am ong, those ii^ race. Only game sOheduied. afternoon at 2 o’clock at Hickey’s Barney Allen. Phila.. 2. fee I Hrhlch toe sixth hole is located. Grove. future. ... - ‘t- - victory, of season. SJ ' -V> MANCHEStBR EVENING HERALU^ SOUTH MANCHfeSTBB, (X)NN«,raUBSi>AV»"^Y (f-rurriii

Kathlqen Bewy, 'Mlw . IJdna^ B?af- Mr, and Mrs. Cain L. Matomey, Mrs. binations. Sometimes 1 simply take Abram L. Oliver, John Robb, Elsie r BAND ' HOSPITAL CONTRIBDTIOHS .don, WiUiiam H. '6hAalo. ytO & E a drink of water and may start •' Florence Cole, Joseph'Steppe, T. Knofla, paid Correptl, Mrs. Nora imcbas^i^ TRYING TO SETTLE belching.. What is the causs of Mrs. James McCarton, W. J. Mc-^ Sullivan.. j AT SANDY m C H large this?" earthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Tag­ R. H. Wlrtella, G. A. LarSon, E. L* row. ( Answer: Belching is usuaUy | Cheney Bros., $10,000. Burton. Horace B. Cheney, $200. gart, Mr. and Mra, James Tedfbrd, three daaees caused by an excessive amount of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tagjpurt, Mrs. n ed Iq people STRIFE IN CHURCH food. However, some people deVelop Friend, $160. , Joseph'B. Ferguson, Jr., Mrs. A. Famous Girls’ Orchestra to For Good Health Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cheney, $100. John B. Gibson, Mr. Ben. Morgen- state a habit bf.belctog, and alternately stein. Rocco, Nick DeUafero, Alessandro P&y This Evening at Big swallow and bring up air in the ef­ CharlAs Cheney, $100. Calabrino, Pasquale VendriUo, Carl Friend, $100. <60 Cento , Crystal Lake Ballroom. Chicago, May 29— (AP)—A coun­ fort to relieve toe full feeling ex­ Fred Fava, Friend, A. J. Duboldo, Anderson, Thomas Sapiensa, John LYNCIQNGFOiEiH A Week’s Supply perienced when their stomachs have Frank D. Cheney; $75. Kilstrom, Mrs. George Hewitt, Mrs. cil of pastors and lay representa­ Herald Printing Co., $50. Mr. Gnmder, Frank Damato. Sandy Beach Park and BaUrbom Recummended Hy something in them. Once the habit 25 Cento Jotoph Leary, Thomas Puccii FrwK tives gathered today to has formed it is difficult to pver^ State Theater, $50. ' . at Crwtal Lake wiU be thronged BUq^lnt, S..D„ May ...... Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Arnott, A. Margloni, Mr. Gudatio. Hare. with people tonight e ^ r to see internal strife among Dr. Frank U. McCoy come. The cure is to stop overload­ Joseph Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. A crowd of 75 men the historic New England $25. Friend, $260. 'and hear the famous 14 Brick Tops national church, oldest and ing the stomach and to learn to Carlyle-Johnson Co., $100. Frank Gatti, Mrs. W. P. Smith, America’s greatest gfirl orchestra night in an attempt to lyadi -A. control toe acquired practice of S. H. Simon. $25, Jacob Minor, Edw. Moriarty, Mr. W. EUlott, held for the robber^ j most fashionable of the denomina­ Bryant and Chapman, $15. • Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cheney, $100, who will appem? at this popiflar re­ Dr. McCoy’s mdnus suggested for swallowing air. Harold Clarke, Clinton E. Fike, Er­ the Find National Bank last Mep^v tion in Chicago. toe week beginning Sunday, June Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Barry, $15. Glastonbury Knitting Co., $100. sort in a'spklal dance engagement A minority faction charged toe W, G. Glenhey Co., $50. nest F. Brown, Miss Snow, Mrs. day. * - V 1st: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Preston, $10. Bobby Grice and the fourteen red Rev. Dr. Ernest Graham Guthne Beethoven Glee Club, $10. L. R. Cheney, $25. David Maxwell, Carl A. Anderson, heads that comprise this sensational Elliott w u being returiied fftoh SUNDAY Algot Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Sander­ and several other “ ®“ ^®” Breakfast—Coddled eggs, crisp H. Mintz, $10. Herbert ln|i^iam,M$25. musical organization are both tal­ Sloiuc City ib'wa where ha waa^im son,'J. August Peterson, Wm. T. rested yesterday. When Sheriff If. Gold Coast congregation wito hav bacon, waffles, (browned through), Manchester Mothers Club, $10. Waitresses ^ Banquet, $15.25. ented and versatile, 'giving a variety Burgess, Mrs. Louis Tack, Mrs. G. Slocum reached the jaU ■with Mb ing forced toe Rev. John stewed primes. Raymond Mercer, $5. Morris Elman, $10. of acts during toe dance program Heyworto to resign by John J. Scannell, $5. W. J. Buckley, $10. Carrie Anderson. that have been seen on many of the prisoner be was met by a crow^ Lunch—Combination salad of po­ SO cento to taJue from toe church its chl^ tatoes, celery and cucumbers, glass | Mrs. A. Berggren, $5. Herbert House, $10. largest vaudeville stages of toe which overpowered him and carrto$. source of revenue, the “ come from The Fidelity Bible Class, $5. C. R. Burr,, $10. John Krinjak, A. Calale, Rosario country. Eliott away in an automobile. The of sweet milk. Squatrito, Prank Pagani, Caesar a $300,000 legacy left by the late Dinner—Roast veal or rabbit, Friend, $5. George Clarke, $10. Of toe many feature attractions sheriff and several deputies purAtufl Victor F. Lawson. , FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE Martha' Fox, $5. The Coffee Shop, $5. Opizzi, Michael Genolfl, Ermino Ven- that have been brought to Sandy overtook the machines and reoip* wholewheat dressing, asparagus, tresca, Johanna Aceto, Friend, S. ^ Dr. Guthrie is general <1“ ®®^ stuffed beet salad, raspberry ice Walter Olson, $5. C. A. Viertel, $5. Beach ballroom the 14 Brick tops tured Elliott. There was nO . display the Chicago Congregational Mission­ * On May 29, 1453, Constantinople, Mrs. A. L. Clark, $5. / Henry G. Anderson, $5. Peckvance. are the greatest dance attraction so of firearms. ; ary and Extension Society, o^e of cream. MONDAY after a memorable siege, was cap­ Friend, $5. Mr. and Mrs. G. Magnuson, $5. far to be offered toe patrons of this Elliott was identified as the the most important ° tured by toe Turks. Plnehurst Soda Shop, $5. Young Men’s Fellowship Class, 25 CEST VOUCHER. popular resort at Crystal Lake and denomination. The .L^^son fund | Breakfast—Dish of wholewheat bandit who escaped with $1,551 hi. mush with butter or cream, stewed The toll of the city, which was John Waddell and Wife, $5. Swedish Lutheran CJiUrch, $5. Now Haven, May 29.— (AP)—X reflSets great credit on toe manage- currency from toe bank. ' •was left in trust wito this society. then tlie capital of Greek civiliza­ George H. Carter, $5. J. E. Rand, $5. Faster Resigns raisins. voucher for 26 cents for three trol­ Lunch—One kind of acid fruit, tion and the stronghold Of Chris­ Friend, $5. Caroline M. Neill, $5.00. ley tokens presented to the board of Dr. Heyworto last April resigned tianity in the east, marks'an epoch Caroline M. Neill, $5. Augusta Kirschsieper, $3. the pastorage, which he ^as per­ as much as desired. finance yesterday was objected to Diniier—Salisbury steak, green in European history. Not only was Wm. J. Crawford and Wife, $3. Mrs. Otto Schultz, $3. as being too tririal an item. One suaded to accept five V®®” ago by it a military victory, but a triumph $2 Mr. Lawson. No suggestion toat peas, cooked celery. Artichoke salad, Fred H. Norton, $3. member said It was lili\e charging of Mohammedanism over Chris­ ■Victor W. Bronke, $3. J. Corcilius, Alfred Smith, Bea­ the resignation was made unwlling- baked peftr. for carfare to go to work. The TUESDAY tianity. Peter J. Hurley, $3. trice C. Johnson, Irene G. Pay, Mrs. Iv came until yesterday, when toe It had a far-reaching effect on Annie E. 0 ’Connell< Mrs. SuUlvan, voucher finally was signed. minority faction said there was such Breakfast — Poached eggs on John Holl, $3. toasted cereal biscuit, applesauce. history, for, by driving the schol­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hutchin­ a storm of protest at the meetii^ ars into Italy from the east. It ihi$ paint Lunch—Glass of buttermilk, 10 or son, $3. 1 •which accepted the resignation toat helped the great revival of learn­ $2 police were called. 12 dates. . Dinner—Roast mutton, carrots ing. In Florence, Lorenzo toe Mag­ James B.« Hutchinson and Wife, It was indicated that Dr. Guthrie nificent gathered around him these also would be charged with attempt­ roasted wito meat, salad of lettuce Carl E. Custer, Leander Carlson and and tomatoes, Jello or Jell-well, scholars and revived the writings Wife, Mr. and'Mrs. Emil Carlson, uiillkeep ing to gain control of the church whipped cream if desired. which had been shut up so long in Mary J. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. property, estimated to be worth the east. This revival of letters was $500,000, and wito “ misdirecting Md WEDNESDAY Burbank, Men’s Reliable Store, Wm. Vse the eld rdUeMe- interfering -with the affairs of the Breakfast—Cottage cheese, sliced called the Renaissance.. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harvey, V pineapple (fresh or canned). During the years that followed Wm. DeHan, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Old ManUtother Dr. Charles F. Loesch, brother of Lunch—Dish of cooked string the talking of Constantinople, the Peter Rikowski, Joe Borla. Prank Attorney Frank J. Loesch, is one of beans, *Tumip salad. Mohammedans sought to subdue Benevento, Joseph E. Moore. the leaders of the minority faction. Dinner—Broiled steak, spinach, Christian nations, but after their Madeline Logan, Leo T. Mason, B A t L A N T D « « Dr. Heyworto, succeeded Major celery and ripe olives, cup custard. defeat at the hands of the Poles, George E. Snow, Henry Coleman, off your porch.. Anthony Thornton Mills as pastor. THURSDAY desisted. Harrison C. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Major Mills was asked to resign Breakfast—French omelet, toast­ James Duffy, C. W. Hartensteln, Mr. because of what were termed radical ed cereal biscuit, stewed prunes. and Mrs. Ivar Carlson, Mary L. tendencies, which included bringing Lunch—Fresh fruit, as much as FLOODS IN LOUISIANA Barrett, Florence I. Macuen, J. R. W eather can’ t rtuse bob witb a porch “hoboes” into the church. desired of one kind, except bananas. Foster. Mrs. C. Peterson, Mr. and painted witb Devoe Floor and Deck Dinner — Roast pork, baked MAKE MANY HOMELESS Mrs. Rudolph Fregin. ground cairots and beets, McCoy $1.50 EnameL salad (lettuce, tomatoes and cu­ Pasquale Ponticelli. This paint gives a rich, glos^ surface. WAPPING cumbers), apple whip. $ 1.00 FRIDAY New Orleans, May 29— (AP) — Thomas R. D. Maxwell, John A. But underneath that beauty, it’s as hard- Breakfast—Baked eggs, Melba The center of Louisiana’s flood Simpson and Wife, Matthew M. trouble today slowly shifted farther boiled as a finish can be. It won’t cra^ The Chamber of Commerce com­ toast, stewed raisins. Moriarty and Wife, Niles A. Ander­ down toe Red River valley, with son and Wife, Mrs. S. Brown, Friend, or scratch It can stand tropic heat, fitigid mittee held a meeting in toe Wood Lunch—Oranges as desired. toe river continuing to rise through­ Memorial Library on Thursday eve­ Dinner — Broiled w h i t e^ fish, Mrs. Herbert Alley, Mrs. Brooks, SYRUP cold, rain, sleet, or snow. And, of course, out Grand Parish and at Alexandria. Gustave * Greene, R. Lihgard, C. ning of last week. Officers were stewed tomatoes, vegetable salad Hundreds of families watched the chosen and another meeting called molded in gelatin, consisting of Laking, Friend, Mrs. Thos. Keanes. you can wash it as often as you please river’s rise fearfully, not knowing Peter Naboretta, Wm. Bloyk, for on last Thursday evening, when chopped celery, string beans and when they might be compelled to without hurting it. th6 Bames of those chosen will be minced tomatoes. No dessert. John E. Bennett, John Chanda, C. join toe thousands already deprived Devoe Floor and Deck Enamel comM made public in case they are •willing SATURDAY of homes and personal belongings Gee, Carl Custer, Mrs. Fred War- nock, John Cusano, Mrs. C. Ogren, to accept toe offices. - „ . Breakfast—^Dish of berries ■with and who are now in refugee camps. in 12 colors. A quantity to cover the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alien of ^ s t Johana Schurman, Mrs. Wilfred milk or cream (no sugar). The village of East Point, in Red e'verage porch coxis lets than $3% Windsor are dri'ving a new Durant Lunch—Steamed carrots, sprin­ river parish, today still was only one Jolly, Miss Doris Stevenson, Mildred car. - kled with chopped parsley, cooked of a number of small towns toat Noren, Mr^ and Mrs. Wm. Noren, Mrs. Ellaabeth Forbes and son Mrs. A. Carlin, Mrs. John Turking- spinach, shredded lettuce. have been inundated. BAUANTINE & SONS Arthur and daughter Laura, were Dinner—Sliced cheese, asparagus, The Ouachita river, in a section ton. THE F. T. BLISH HDW. recent guests at toe home of Mr. Mrs. Kipitis, James Burns, Grace M B W M K . i m . CO. cooked cucumbers, salad of grated of the state to toe north and toe 793 Main St., South ManchMter and Mrs. George A. Frink. raw carrots on lettuce, pineapple east, likewise was continuing to rise. Bergeron, Charles Weber, Andrew Harold John Alden Collins, son of whip. If it reaches an officially predicted Fiedler, Da^vid Pagani, Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John'Alden Collins and garet Leidholdt, Rocco Maori, John eMokers of cMoltSarur Unco <900 •miM Btoa Frances Stoddard, stage of 40.5 to 41 feet, extensive •Turnip salad: Toss together with lowlands ■will be overflowed. Conticelli, Joseph Conticelli, Henry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. two forks equal parts of diced Over in Mississippi toe Pearl Vailant, Albert C. Frye, William Stoddard, were married Thursday cooked turnips, carrots ^ d potatoes, river was threatening to get out of Zoukls, Henry Custer. afternoon about six o’clock. one tablespoonful of chopped pars­ hand. Frederick H. Colllngs, William A. The ceremony took place in a ley, and a sprinkling of celery seed. Red Cross and other relief Allen, Wilfred Crockett, Frank H. standard airplane, owned and pilot­ Blend all together i^th a little olive agencies sigencles today to vaccin- Fratt, Henry I. P^aneuf, Mrs. E. ed by Charles “Frenchy” Descomb. oil, and serve on crisp lettuce or nate hundreds in toe flood area to Finnegan, Gertrude Fenerty. Kath­ The plane left Bralnard Field, Hart­ the lea'ves from the turalp tops, a prevent the spread of typhoid. leen (5’Leary, Dr. H. W. Stiegler,' ford, and circled over. Wapplng 'few of which may 6e finely shr^ded while the ceremony was being per­ formed. Rev. David Kennedy of Suf- and added to toe salad if desired. fleld, chaplain of the Connecticut National Guards, married the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS young couple. . „ It Keeps FresK Longer! ^ William Rose of Pleasant Valley Jdrclos Around Eyes) and Miss Faith M. Collins, sister of Question:—A. S. V. asks: “ Whal The Puritan Market toe groom were their attendant^ is the cause of dark circles around The bride was dressed in an orchid the eyes? I have two children, a “ The Home of Food Values” silk ensemble with hat to match and girl three years, and a boy eleven Corner of Main and Eldridge Sts. wore a corsage bouquet of Madame months. They are both'a lltUe over­ weight, They get good food, such Butterfly roses and lilies of the V. vaUey. Miia Collins’ ensemble was as lota of milk, eggs and butter, yellow silk crepe and she wore a and I try to have two or three corsage bouquet of orchid sweet kinds of vegetaMes for them every NEW peas and lilies of the valley. A small day, also apples and oranges. I am giving them codliver oil, but they BUTTER rocratlon to Mr. wid Mrs. CoIUbs SUGAR was held at the house of the groom s both have these dark circles around parents after their return from the eyes, and 1 would like to toow Sunlight, ^ iJidnard Field. About fifty relatives how to correct it." 10 li»s. 47o Gloverbloom a AC l l i * and friends were present. Upon Answer; Dark circles around the Brookfield their return from an unannounced eyes of children are usually caused 10 lb. limit. •wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs: Collins by some toxic condition, or by not ^^dll live for the present at the home getting enough sleep. As your chil­ of William Rose where they have dren are overweight, it is possible HAMS EGGS taken rooms and will do light house­ that you are giving them too much rich food. I would suggest that you Puritan, lb. 0 * 7 ^ strictly Fresh O *7 /% BREAD keeping. ______feed them according to my “ Chil­ Honey Brand, lb du f C dozen...... m # C dren’s Diet," an article which I will be glad to send you upon receipt of a large self-addressed envelope. Sliced or Unsliced— ATttOUGBT Genuine Sprinsr (Belching) Fresh Pork Question:—Mrs. K. H. J. writes; l A m b Woe to him that co\*oteth an evil “I am continually belching up large Legs of Lamb, all sizes. Roast Pork, rib end 22c lb. is now obtainable at your local grocers covetousness to fils house, that ho quantities of gas. It seems as though Rib Lamb ^ may sot his nest on high, that ho most anything I eat causes this, may bo delivered from the power even when I use the right food com- Chops, lb...... O Jl C Spare R ibs...... 17c lb. Revmond's New Butter Krust Bread is made according to the new^ sci^ce of of eril.—Habakkuk 2:9. li^b stew...... 15c lb. nutrition, with plenty of fresh dairy milk. From the blendmg and To the covetous man life is a ’KITCfl€N misdn^r'and fermenting of dough—every operation is carefully cl^ked until the nightmare, and God lets him wresUe Pure Lard .. 12c lb. Bacon Sq’res 16c lb. with it as best he may.—Henry aU€STIONNAIR€. loaves emerge golden brown from the electric oven, m th . the wholesomeness of Ward Beecher. GOOD Bread sealed in every loaf of Butter-Krust Bread. Though Sharkey and Schmcl- ing, championship contenders, Heavy Steer Beef Native Veal Reymond^s 100% VV^ole Wheat Bread and ^ o le Wheat Raisin Bread, Rye will fight for the benefit of the Steaks milk fund, you can depend upon Veal Chops •. ^ m „ Bread and Doughnuts are very popular. ^ ^ , it that they’ll get the cream. short • • .« • • ^ Leg of Veal . . 2 ^ 0 ^ Sirloin...... ^ ^ Shoulder Veal * When ordering, insist on getting Reymond s Bread. Round .. . . ■

Pot Roast... 20c lb. Roastins: Chickens Ask For No substitutes— HOW ARI 5 to 6 lb. Q R ga the peak in quality POACHED Rib Roast 28c-30c lb average, lb...... O v C Tune in oh the Reymond’s Sliced or Uiisliced EGOS MOST APPniZINOt Butter-Krust Bread Add a pinch of Ivory Salt to the water before drop- Malt Spe^als Broadcast by Shopping ping in egg$. ^ A Saturday O ek the economical way with Canadian with Susan via WTIC the help of the Wereeater 4 9 « Only Ceek Book. For free c w » M* First Prize Every Thursday and. dreai Vorce.ter Salt Goh 71 Murray Saturday Morning BREAD St., Now YenChy. FuU Idne of Fveah Fruits At Your Gtocer’s Flow* and Vegotablas ii Spinaoh ibc peck M k in g B u d w e is e r Tke THE WATSBStoY^ Basley-Malt 9ymp Snlty 2457 EAST MAIN STREET Salt A CONNECTICUT INSTITUTION IJGliroaDASK The PuHtan Market MCHINBOBY F«r NOT Bl'l'lEK Kitehen Comer of Main and Eldridge Streets and Table .n i i r . I’AGfi EIGHT ’ " ’' MANCHESTER BVEl^I^G H E R Ji^i'ibficH '’ MANCHESTER*' COlSiM ' -Si ^ ' : ‘ J ’ ''

V ' Cottob Frocks Show Smart Preference ■; V Daily HeaJ0 01 ■ >t '• ■ " I ■ I T Z -i. •> yr\fi ■‘By ANNETTE- j >1. A' i - u '5»*^ With the new more feminine fash­ ions, cott9lie;/^g?f'faanmed, an air THIS AND THAT of importanct. They ire noted in Hints On Hciw Tot Neep.. iHusb the most exolqslve .frocks of semi­ bjr World Pam e0,.JIuthpr|t7 ' e> 1950 8f NEA SEimCE life. &/ RUIM D E to " GliOVES sports character worn for all-day occasions. The one eketo^ed chooses jotted »- § j-i ■■■ voile and if thoroughly practice. It CONTROL OF 0 ^ 0 9 ^ . POSTURE CAN^NIS^t BEGIN HEBE TODAY dine bad had these tips before, and before ' Its instructions were car­ is flattering violet-blue coloring and TER ; >,KATAI1E CONVERSE, jealous always they had netted her a sub-? ried out; then he could'attach no worn with a felt hat of matching R H E u a $ 4 m husband’s friendship with stantial profit. blame to her foir failing td detect shade. * ' snOtNADINE LAMONT, leaves She got up and took the letter, the tampering. But It ■would be It will be found most useful. By DR. MORRiS;raSHBSIN: Portable Electric Cookers «sure their quick remo'i^.for more 'Alan. Wounded pride prevent even more certain to go through It will meet so many daytime Editor, tfoorutf The Manchester Electric company ‘frequent laundering. ^ together with other papers, into Mediriu A sso^tion, of B^gdfa‘, ;«itiier from seektog' a reconcUlal Alsm’s office. Just inside the door if he did not know about It. For needs gracefully. begins a casopalgn on Monday to a moment Phillipa changed her the Health Magazine tion, and Alan turns to his secre­ she stopped and looked aroimd. The jabot collar arrangement that stimulate the sales of the Corona Just as importaat^to t^C’ sweet tary, PHUJJPA WEST, for con­ Natalie had been doing things mind ahd wished that she could Is held with stitching a t the lower w d E ^r-H o t electric portable cook­ girl graduate as her diptphia are the solation, who plays her part so to the room. The window shades carry out the order immediately. part is very rilininlng.' Another in­ Anyone . with a pain, ache, or clothes she wears during' coiiiiinepce- cleverly that they/ soon become were evenly lowered, the chairs Well, it didn’t matter; one way teresting feature, is the low place­ trouble anywhere - in his bones, ers, 'With , unusually attractive in­ ment festi'vities. Local h i|^ ai^ool engaged. were moved, a picture that tod or the other. Bernadine would be ment of thO'* circular .fulness. The muscles, or{. joints Is likely to say ducements to church organizations girls, 1 understand, have elected to Repentant, Natalie writes Alan himg. slightly awry for some time loaded with some' worthless stock, belt is worn at the becoming natur­ and' clubs. Mrs. Marion ^ w e , home and Alan would be Wild. Phillipa that he has rheumatism. ~ again don cap and gown for the iniforming him ~of her return. was straightened — it was placed al waistline. econotnist irith the company has graduation exercises in the evening, Their meeting leaves him hopeful back of Alan’s chair and though hoped he wouldn’t remember how Style No,. 723. can be bad in sizes Arthritis is the^srientifle ; word be«i,glv^g practical lecture—dem­ often and how vehemently she had for 8 pain in, a ' "'it'mf^, of but they will want some new .gowns ' hut baffled as to her Intentions. Phillipa often tod noticed that it 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches onstrations recently before different for clsxss day and such events. .-And Because of his entanglement with was crookedly himg, she had not vowed to keep him away from Nat­ bust. course, be rheumatism invoh^g groups of local women and a num- Fhill^ia, Alan dares not propose alie. But i t was not likely that muscles and not localized jh \£be like the bridal dresses of to^y the bothered to put it right—and the Peach-pink shantung,'^ yellow flat tor of sales have residted. They graduation gowns are to have deli­ a reconciliation to Natalie. She desk was put in order. he would suspect her when' every washable crepe, sweet olive green Joints. 'Dr. Ralph Peihbertdp nas are not expensive to run. Fot in- beeves he does not love her, but suspicion would point toward Nat­ described In Hygeia two "twep^ cate coloring—faint pinks, greens, P h illip a went over to it and linen, striped silk shirting and print­ atemee, Mrs. Rowe experimented baby blue and maize. Materials are .^an, realizing that Natalie holds stood surveying Natalie’s work. alie. ed handkerchief lawn in lime green arthritis—one affecting ‘Par­ with a large quantity of baked hrst place in his heart, goes to . She left the office early, to go di­ ticularly at and below mi'd-Hfe, lovely—georgette and all the other There was little on the desk to tones are: lovely summery sugges­ beans,'^six quarts I believe she told silk crepes, silk organdie, xhouaseline Phllllpa and asks her to release place, for Alan kept it fairly clear. rectly home, on the chance that tions. ' which runs a crippling and devas­ me, which were done to perfection him. Phillipa refuses, and makes But he had appeared to leave on Alan might call. She felt well tating course; the other affecting de sole, dotted swiss, chiffon, lace, . t-altern price 15' cettts In stamps at a cost for current of -only 4 ^ point d’esprit, voile or hamRcerchief an effective appeal to his pltj-. a sudden impulse and Phillipa had pleased-with herself. ' or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap people beyond middle life and like­ cents. This was accomplished by Natalie’s sister, FIX)RENCE, several times reminded herself th ^ (To Be Continued) ly to be a little miWer. linen. Pick a dress that 'Will serve coin carefully. turning the current from the high for parties as well as graduation. with the help of her flance, AN­ she must come in and clehr off While rheumatic constitutions are mark, 500 to 100 the lowest, and DREW, fakes an illness in order his desk. , ^ .kt * « Manchester Herald not inherited, apparently the body shows they are'not expensive to run. to bring Alan back to his home. But she had delayed, and Natalie structure or makeup which is rheu­ At the meeting in Bolton one eve­ New Stories of Coolldge life in But Phillipa still stands between had done it . Phillipa tossed her Pattern Service matic nms in families. Pemberton ning this week Mrs. Rowe cooked the White HohM him and Natalie. head with an angry sniff, when she describes the rheiunatlc type as Marion Pollard Burrows, cousin o f. Florence pleads homesickness, SISTER a four-pound roast, eight large po­ saw that Natalie had left flowers As our patterns are maliea people with flat chests, weak badks tatoes, two bunches of carrots and Ex-President Calvin Coolidge, who hoping they will patch up their on it. A bunch of violets, that and prominent abdomens who do as a girl frequently 'visited them, a t difficulties if left to themselves. from New York City please allow a dessert, simultaneously. When the she had been wearing, probably, al­ five days. not stand the strain and stress In- current' is turned off and the cook­ the White House, now feels free to . Natalie makes a visit to Alan’s though Phillipa could not recall cidenfal to fatigue, worry or hard ■write about many of the little in­ office and there meets Bernadine, 'NARY'S Price 15 Cents er dlsconniscted the meal 'will stay having seen them before. work. If the child tdnds to be of hot the greater part of two hours. cidents in the liife of the first'family. desperation over heavy market The flowers were not in water. this body structure;/ the patients losses. Natalie’s old jealousy Name ...... This is a distinct advantage when One Christmas while C ali^; Junior. Natalie might have forgotten them may do much for It by early educa­ you become picnic minded, or want was alive she went shop^ng for a flares up again and she quarrels there. With a quick pounce, Phxl- S iz e ...... tion in posture and by proper • con- bitterly with Alan. » to 'visit lake or shore cottage for gift for Mrs. Coolidge while the lipa grabbed them up and threw tion in posture and by proper con­ the day and have a hot, satisfying family was having their photograph Biding her time, Phillipa goes them into the waste-basket. Address ...... trol of its general hyi^ene and diet. to Alan, who succumbs to her BY SISTER MARY meal. taken ensemble. These were the sympathy. She suggests that he Then she saw, beside the basket, Late, spring is an ideal time for a The Information hpa been widely last pictures ever taken of the' go to her apartment for dinner. a handkerchief. Easy to guess that Ixmcheon party. Vacations have not Send your order to the “Pat­ circulated for many'years that the Garden enthusiasts 'will have a younger son and are much prized’ After^vard he goes to a hotel. The it belonged to Natalie. Gingerly, begim to take people out of to'wn, tern Dept.,^51anohester Evening chief cause of a rheumatic attack happy and busy time next week at­ by them. Miss Pollard decided upon; Phillipa picked it up and dropped the weather has not become oppres­ is infection at the roots of the teeth a piece of lingerie. In reply to the next day Natalie comes to the Berpld, So. hlanbhester. Conn." or the tonsils. Not all people who tending flower shows—^what -with office to plead for forgiveness but it on the violets. She wiped her sively warm, and the markets are the one in East Hartford Monday clerk’s inquiry as to whether or not: fingers fastidiously. The have infectionv a t .the roots of the it was for herself,, she replied that' .\lan is out. Phillipa is abrupt, chief had been wet. Phillipa full of allurihg foodstuffs. teeth or in the tonsils have rheu­ and Tuesday; the local garden but, wMle Natalie waits in Alan’s The day before, the party, see club’s show at the Masonic 'Temple it was for her cousin, Mrs. Coolidge. ‘ couldn’t help wondering if Natalie that all linen, silver, china and glass matism, but many people who have Whereupon the clerk insisted on, private office, she regrets it, for had left it as evidence of her vwep- rheumatism have irdection at the Tuesday and Wetoesday and the she is not certain that his anger is ready to use, and at least one dish Connecticut Valley club’s show at sending a "few pieces” for selection. against Natalie will endure. While ing. It would have' been an effec­ roots of the teeth and in tiie tonsils. Wheq the truck arrived, she found- tive touch had Alan found it, she should be planned that can be made the old state house in Hartford Natalie is there Alan telephones. and kept on ice until wanted. Obviously there are other factors Wednesday and Thursday, in which they had sent a^ thousand dollars beside the possibility of the germ worth of lingerie'. She selected a NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ^Ov^r^the handkerchief she threw In planning the menu,' keep in the Coimecticut Horticultural socie­ CHAPTER XXXvr mind the necessity of color contrast, OLIVE ROGERTS BARTON getting into the blood; and locating ty is co-operating. Let’s hope the single piece at a cost of $7.50, all Phillipa always took Alan’s in­ a piece of paper. After that, she ® iQSo av NCA sesvicc, INC. in the joints. If a person’s diet'is she could afford, and wondered what opened the window. An elusxvely contrast in flavor and contrast in weather man will send plenty of coming telephone calls. She was texture. Of course, if a pink or rose bad, if his general hygiene is bad. sunshine for the next few days. the store folks thought of Coolidge ^^Ejjinkful now, when the oper- faint trace of perfume, hung on the colored luncheon is planned or any What is an impulse? or bis doll on the smoly^ stack of If he is of a body type that tends frugality. ffttor had switched the call to her 'air. It might be the odor of the decided color scheme is wanted, the It is a desire to do something, the toy engine. And let him alone. toward rheumatic infection, the Life at the White Houto ,'was ex­ f.es^, that Natalie was in his pri­ violets, though Phillipa did not be­ germ is more likely to set up a' Freeh Strawberry Pie ceedingly simple. Mr. Coolidge lieve that it was. More likely, it foods that lend themselves naturally something that the mind of the He is learning dimension and bal­ 1 quart fresh strawberries, hulled vate office and could not hear what to the chosen color should be used. child originates and commands the ance. Put him in a safe room by disturbance than in a person not so would be the first to leave his bed­ r,h*said. Even so she was care- was the perfume Natalie used, she afflicted. and cut In pieces, cups sugar, conjectured. Alan might recognize The following menu is season­ body to carry out. himself, with safe toys, for an 1% tablespoons quick cooking Tapi­ room in the morhifig, then followed fulS-hbt to mention Alan’s name, able but quite out-of-the-ordinary. Later in life, when a child has hour or so at a time so that noth­ Doctor Pemberton emphasizes Mrs. Coolidge, the boys and Marion, mij^Sul of the girls in the outer it. oca, pie crust. She opened another window and It is, however, simple to prepare experience behind him, the mind ing diverts him. Keep your weath­ particularly the importance of rest always late for the 7:45 breakfast. o ffl^ and serve:...... - . . will discriminate in the orders it er eye on hiin, of course, but don’t for the rheumatic type. Indeed, be­ The president who was a stickler for did not want them to know only ,when the room had grown cause of the fatigue which is so Jean Patou, famous Parisian cou­ punctuality and propriety Would chilly,' did she close them. Tomato canapes, sweetbreads in sends out, for the ■oocy. to obey. But let him see you. —tt^jit could be avoided—that she nests, lattice potatoes, assorted rel­ when he is. little and his mind is - A t other times he may be with commonyy manifested by these peo­ turier, says all women wear black call attention to it. He had bis little kep the fact of Natalie’s presence She had been, for several mo­ ple, he insists there shduld he superbly but that some need a touch ments, indifferent to the change ishes, filled sponge cake, coffee. just dlscp'vcrinig itself and trying the children. That’s all right, too, jokes and pleasantries, however, but thetc from him. The first course Is a relief from to expand and grow and get im­ but he needs time alone. This, by periods of rest twice-a day,, one in of color with it. A black frock of Mrs. Coolidge, according to Mrs. He told her that he would not in the temperature. For she was the middle of the morning and 'one crepe Roma or some other silk warm -with the excitement of a the usual “fruit cocktail" and pre­ pressions, it sends out almost any the way, is the secret of concentra­ Burrows, was always pleasant and returo to the office again that day, cludes the serving of salad. sort of order for hlrai to carry out. tion later In life. "Uninterrupted in the middle of the afternoon, of should be a part of every woman’s easy going, and Calvin Junior re­ an^jshe wgs so thankful to have scheme that had popped into her about one and a half- houto'each, wardrobe. For it should be provided mind all of a sudden while she The crispness of the potatoes Mlnd-growthi and mind-discipline impulses carried to a conclusion." sembled her in disposition though y^tay way that she did not during which time the patient a black crin lace hat with a little he was quiet like all the Cqolfdges. : ask when she would see him. was thinking of Natalie’s visit furnishes a pleasing contrast in should never conflict. Yet we are “textufe." ” The potatoes can be quick when children; are little to do should lie nearly flat and during bow of grosgraln ribbon, feather thought it was sweet’ of her there. -tu which he should rest completely. fancy or flower that may be worn At a ball one evening Secretary She was working it out with made the day before and i cheated this very thing to "them.. We sup­ 2* him alone, and hung up the Among certain forms/■.of treat­ ■with different colored costumes. Mellon asked Marion to dance, but /cr with a feeling of grati- magical ease. She could tell Alan In the oven just before serving. press impulses perfectly harmless the president would. not permit that Natalie had come in after he The dessert is made the day be­ in themselves just because we can’t HOW TO SHOP ment which have particular value l^ov/ard her for not insisting for the rhuematic are msissage, the either Mrs. Coolidge or |ier,to go oa Ij^me to her apartment for din­ telephoned, and that she did not fore and kept in the ice box until keep a finger out of the pie. And Formerly it was quite a trouble the ballroom floor. He very set know what she wanted. She could wanted. we are forever trying to guide these COVERS SHOULD FIT TIGHTLY application of heat and the use of to remove the elastic shoulder straps in his opinions and the Jitst lady that Natalie had acted as impulses or desires uqtil" we have ON GALVANIZED CANS sunlight. Massage can be 'given fropa one’j corseletta for the , pur­ er that Phillipa was able to say properly only by a'trained masseur. never argued with him,: When Sec­ herself to her neglected, work though she’d come to renew the Sweetbreads in Nests the ‘ inevitable'^ resultr^siippression,* By WUliam H. Baldwin pose of laundering them. When it retary Mellon asked tb’ be piermlt- One pair sweetbreads, 2 thin irritability, lack of confidence, fear. In good galvanized cans the bot­ Light rubbing can be carried but-by came to sewing them on again it sufficient diligence to get quarrel. anyone, particularly if some in­ ted to present some of the. young enough of it done so that she could slices bacon, 1 cup stock, 1 carrot, Also out of this special suppression toms are heavier than the sides was not always possible to place men, "Cousin Csdvin" reused The rest—well, there was always 2 slices onion, lemon rind, 2 pounds comes indecision. and are "dished." That is, they struction is had ttom a mdsaiQur. them in the right position. Now at soon turn her thoughts again to The physician or the trailed' mas­ that Settled it. After an hour at the itha^^nning of the man she wanted a chance that any plot would green peas, 1 cup sliced fresn mush­ It sounds so very technical, but slant toward the center, permitting the notion counters one may buy ball, for which the women follfis: had rooms, Vi cup cream, butter. it is very simple.' fluid matter or moisture to settle seur knows enough'to avoid-’motion fopi^r husband. fall. But this one was worth try­ to Inflame joints. the silk elastic woven ■with, two but­ been spending hours getting ready, „j^|ukalie had gone, Phillipa had ing out. She took up the letter Parboil and blanch sweetbreads. A simple Illustration m ay make' there rather than at the seamed tonholes at each end, making them the president announced “ It's: time «»llecl triumphantly over her de- from Bernadine and scanned it Split in halves and sprinkle with it clear. edges. Doctor Pemberton mentions- par­ adjustable to different figures. Four to go.” And they departed. ■ H ij^rc. Plainly the v/aiting had carefully. Yes, it could be done! bacon in shreds. Place in a shallow For instance, a bkby will walk The covers of garbage cans ticularly the vedue of beat applied buttons placed on the corsets in- MARY- ’PAYLGE. been too great a strain to be long­ She got up and started to lock baking dish and pour in stock. If when he is ready, not before his should fit snugly to shut off fumes to the painful po):tions and light er -endured. She went out, walk­ the door . ; . better to get her. stock is'not at hand, dissolve 1 bouil­ motor nsrves for walking maturate. or odors. Give preference to gar­ massage to the points of the b^y ing though she barely restrained own things. She went out and got lon cube in 1 cup boiling water. Add We try to ihow, him ho\y to hold bage cans with a locking device on thereafter. herself from' running. Her steps what she wanted. Back in the pri­ carrot scraped and cut in slices, things. He won't until there is co­ the cover. were jerky: her eyes set straight vate office she locked the door, with bnion and shredded lemon rind. Bake ordination between his mind and All cans for use In an apartment ahead of her; her hands' gripping as little noise as possible. 25 minutes in a hot oven, basting his hand muscles. In other words house should have re-enforced metal There may be some consolation in her handbag hard enough to numb Then she flew to Alan's desk frequently. In the meantime, cook nature has a spedfle time for every strips on the side and bottom, so the fact that while the rural com­ them. and seated herself there. She be­ peas in boiling water. Rub through impulse in a child to develop, and that they will not wear out quickly munity is declining ia population, Phillipa .smiled, but she knew gan her work ivith infinite patience. if repeatedly dragged along the cel­ bootleg liquor is giving us an in­ a colander and season with salt, pep­ develop it will. We must be pa­ creasing number of hicks. thit.if Natalie and Alan met and Should Alan interrupt here—he was per and butter. Mold in- the shape tient. ... lar floor or banged on the side of he fold her what he had been too not likely to, but should he—she of nests and place on a hot plat­ Mental InjipulMs Develop a track when emptied. offended and angry to tell her the v/as prepared to say that she’d ter passed with the main course. Now these ajte mere physical il­ A rimmed bottom for ash and day before—that Bernadine Lament locked herself In for a little cry. Various sorts of olivOs, pickles, lustrations of the other thing. For garbage cans provides for free cir­ was in need of his sympathy be­ It did not take long, with all radishes, celery and carrot straws the mental impulses develop In culation of air underneath and so cause of her poor health and finan­ her care, to complete her task. She on Individual serving plates. Cook their, own- time exactly as the prevents rusting. cial difficultic.s—there would be an held the finished product up be­ mushrooms five minutes in a little physical ohM do. ^ immediate reconciliation between fore here and studied it with grow­ butter, add cream and strain in We do exactly the tome thing AMERICAN SCULPTOR DIES them. ing satisfaction and elation. stock from sweetbreads. Bring to with the little child regarding his She had seen penitence in Nata­ Certainly Alan would not dis­ the boiling point, but do not let / ‘mental’’ walking that we do about Paris, May 29.—(AP.)—Arthur lie’s eyes, knew that she was ready cover what she had done, she as­ boll. Put a piece of sweetbread into .bis other steps. Wjc either interfere Putnam, American sculptor, died to jflead with Alan to forgive her. sured herself. each nest, pour- over .; sauce and or try to burry his little experi­ Suddenly Tuesday at his home at She remembered that Alan had "It’s fortunate that I could pick serve. This rule will serve four to ments, as'we thixk We know better Ville Davray, near Paris, at the age said he had not told Natalie the a bum stock that would fit in the six persons. than nature,ddes. of 56. His body will be cremated and truth because he had made up his same space," she reflected gloating­ Hot rolls of any preferred type Suppose, a ohjld a year or two the ashes token to the United mind that she was incapable of ly. This is just as sure a bet as States. believing it. Let him once find the other — only it’s in reverse," can be served. Fresh cottage cheese old Is playing on the floor, with his out that .she would welcome it . , . folded into thoroughly chilled and toys. His sister or :jjis brother or she laughed. “Phillipa, you’re to whipped cream is delicious to serve his mother comes along and watches The title of the Pope is: His “I’ve got to keep them apart," be congratulated!" ■ ■hlm.‘ Holiness, the Pope; Bishop of Rome Phillipa exclaimed, almost aloud. with the rolls. As a craftsman, she was indeed . He takes his spools and hamr and yicar of Jesus Christ; Succes­ But how? How? to be congratulated. Where Ber­ sor to St: Peter, Prince of the nadine had written the name of mers on ah old pan with them. But 'SUM M ER Phillipa was sitting, deep in the stock she wished Alan to buy Instantly Ms sister or bis brother Apostles; Supreme Pontiff of the though,t her gaze fixed on a for her, Phillipa /tod written one or his mother iqterfere^B. "No, no, Universal Church; Patriarch of the blank piece of paper in her type­ that she knew to be unsound, 'B iif that’h'not the way. Mustn’tr’ And West; Primate of Italy; Archbishop writer when some mail that had not too unsound; that might arouse they take the spools and hang them and Metropolitan of the Roman just arrived, was brought to her. suspicion. And there was only the around his neck and fill the pan Province; Sovereign of the Tem- DIET Alan’s letters, mostly. slightest roughness of the paper with water and call the dog., to portd Dominions of the Holy Roman She ran them over with perfunc­ to show what she had dene; except drink. : Church. tory Interest imtll she came to one to one who might scrutinize the ‘"Twould never do to'let the news­ Ndw that's all very fine with the Drink plenty of pure, wholes of odd shape and distinctive color­ handwriting closely and detect a papers know everything." baby. He watches with Interest, ing. Quickly she put the others difference. —Trader Horn. but his own mental lesson has been some Bryant & Chapman aside and tore this one open. She "And who is going to do that?" lost. His mind was experimenting "I would advise no girl to em­ on the cause and effect of noise. milk this summer. It is the knew that it was from Bernadine Phillipa asked herself complacent­ bark upon a major crime until she Lamont. Many such had come to ly- Two things brought together make first food you should buy. the office. She was preparing to go back to has first passed a successful screen noise. , ' Phillipa was always keen to read her own desk, when she noticed that test."—^Heywood Broiin. Multiply trifle by a dozen Indispensable for the chil­ them. She wanted to know as she had worn her eraser down con­ such things in’ a day and count up much as she could about the re­ siderably between cleaning it and "Modem dance music is like a the days. The fc.ffect ■will not be dren’s diet it is an economi­ lations of her employer with his useing it. party of gorillas tearing up'a wire noticeable at the time, but its in­ moat colorful client. For she had She sat down again a t the desk mattress.”—G. H. Markwlck. fluence is (^muigtivs and far reach­ cal and desirable food for a.,very definite idea that Bema- and opened a top drawer of it, from ing. Divei^d impulses are only re- I the grownups. A bottle of dlne was a woman it would be which she took a new eraser. It \ "Riches are the antidote to ppv- tarding.hlm. NatursHy, as he grows as wfU to watch. was not a kind that she liked; erty, not the cause of it." older these impulses must be guided our pasteurized milk is a ^ e letter was purely a business that was why she’d gone for her —Sir Ernest Benn. . .qensibly. to conform jwith social law Qqieu ' Bernadine directed Alan to own, but it would have been a —he can't be an outlaw—but if kept bottie of health. buy certain stock of her. She had damaging oversight to provide no "Second Avenue wants to wear to up continually, something funda­ received a tip on it, she said, from evidence that the substitution of work what Park Avenue wears to mental Is [lost a most reliable source, and gave names had been made at Alan's a tea dance or to church on Sunday , One great p rln c l^ of develop- initials that few in the Street desk—where Natalie had sat alone morning.—Jean Batpn. ment in a youngung bimd is that "im- Bryant & Chapman would have had any trouble in so long! pulses be allowied to work them­ CtMiMre identifying. Satisfied, now, Phillipa went to ’Marriage is an adventure—^like selves out to a conclusion.” Let {That Phillipa’s lips curled In scorn type furiously on some neglected going to war."—Q. K. Ch«terton. him put his tin. soldier in his shoe over Bemadine’s lack of buidness statements. She left Bemadine’s Clean •"Ev4r sinto early April you’ve i^cupicD. “If I got a tip from that letter in a drawer of Alan’s desk. Company 'source, I’d be darned careful how ■Kiey were' not to buy the stock been thinking of getting it 1 peddled it around," she sneer^. she wanted until the fcfllowing cleaned. Equipped for Real yLucky thing for her that Alan’s noomkig. PhUlipa felt she had an­ CAN.YOm:FEAR Public Service. konest or she wovild soon initial other point upon which to congratw- Our. "rug ehaapoo" restores merself right out of tips." late herself. Had Bernadine fol­ 49lkoUSt; ; She thought too, that if she had lowed the usual procedure and di­ the original colors. It’s amas- 4ome money she would play the tip rected Alan to buy when the stock Ing how' luxuriously soft |and Tel.*7697 jherself. But it was against the was a certain figure, it would have Yes; if - you' wear - bright rugs look after we have rules of the office, and it wouldn’t been difficult to substitute another foundation garme^ti^': 'SNu?i|one- ^shampooed them. 'be Worth the risk of incurring and pick one that was unsafe. Nu-^re^-zGors'etf/'i^li^ {Alan’s displeasure. The biggest But, with a definite time set f6b quiTemeii^'of' tbday’^j^ Cqa* |mjM|^ on ; were not the buying, it was easy for Phil­ itigpd off in night clubs, even to lipa to carry out her plot Should the favorites like ‘"Ihe Lamont." Alan not come in the next day be­ . . ' ' ' ' ■' However, she sighed over it, for fore ten o’clock she would see that ' sHe 'Was something of an oppor­ the order was executed. She pre­ JSoum Mcmdte^eir tunist and hated to pass up what ferred Alan to handle the letter and she knew was a sure bet Bema- have no doubt of its fsnuinsneas

-../A , A . .'V ^ ■' lU i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN:^ THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980. r w n s 'fit i^

reeelyed U i beMttagi to mderUatm.. GIANT NEEDED A NOTE HDSSOUNrS SPEECHES that the ItaUaa dietator d o » s o t r TO GET A CIGABET. 5 BROTHERS TAR dare to push thiAgi further be^?; DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Queer Twists cause of the oom|^ite isolation in ' Omaha, Neb., May 28.— (AP) ARE CALLED BOASTFUL which he would Am himself.” 9:00 8:00—Lone Star Ranger quartet Leading DX Stations. Carl Pratt raised his 285 pounds Thursday, May 29. 0:30 8:30—Instrumental ensemble. AMD FEATHER MAN In Day’s News Work! of two American composers, 10:00 9:DO—Oriental philosophy, musle (DST) 1ST) and stood up to his six feet six 10:30 9:30—Two dance orchestras. 405.2— WSB. ATLANTA—740, inches of height from a hard whose xnnsic has been played around 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams music, poems. 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hri.) Toulon, France, May 29.— (AP.)— the world, will be broadcast by Na­ 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 12:00 11:00—Concert; organ recital. jail bench to ask for a cigaret. Questioned by partisans at a ppliti- 7:00 6:00—^Amos ’ n* Andy.- comedians 1:30 12:30—Thaalcr stage program. "You can’t have one,” ruled New York.—An ambition of Doug thaniel Shilkret’s orchestra during the cEd meeting last night conceralsg MANY FH E WAYS program which WEAF and associ­ 7:15 6:15—Melodeers: violin recital. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1080. Chief of Detectives Franks. Wife, Canse of the TronUe, Fairbanks, back from watching the 8:30 7:30—Goldosl trio: male qulnteL 9:00 8:00—NBC prograins (2Vk ors.) recent speechea of Premier Musso­ ated stations will broadcast at 10 9:00 8:00—wJZ programs (2% hrs.) 11:30 10:80—Amos ’n’ Andy. comodJani There is no rule against Walker Cup matches in England, o’clock Thursday night Besides the 348.6— WABC. NEW YORK—860. 11:46 10:46—Dance music to 3:00. prisoners smoking in their cetls, hsm been frustrated. ‘-’I’ve found out lini of Italy, Pierre Renaudel, one of orchestra a group of Say$ She Does Not Know 6:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Fremks explained, hut' Pratt is just what I wEmt to be,” he said. the SociaUst leaders at the C3iam- TO m AIL-BRAN crs, among whom arc 6:15 5:15—Hey wood Broun’a column. 8:00 7:00—WABO progs. t2% liri.) Elsie Baker, Edna Kellog. James Mel 6:30 6:30—Civic Repertory theater. 10:30 9:30—Washington eontrsteis. only sixteen—and didn’t have a "But it’s no use trying. Mary won’t ber answered that( "Echoes Of these ton and Wilfred Glenn, and a special­ 7:00 6:00—Christian’s dance music. 1:00 12:00—An hour about Clilcugo. note from his parents. let me be a bum.” Every day abrosui All Relieve Constipation |tnd ly assembled chorus, will ^e hear 7:30 6:30_-Variety program: address. the Victim. bellicose suldresses have .troubled internretlng the numbers. 8:15 7:15—FollUcal situation address 254.1— WJJD. CHICAGO—i m ^ he telephoned her and now he’s go­ Add Food Iron program have been 7:30—United States Navv band. 6"00 8:00—Moo.soheart clilldrcn s hr, ing to fly to Csdifomla to see her, our people.” 8:30 9:.3U 8:30—Studio hub music hour. from DeKoven's operettas, J'cp'n 9:00 8:00—Drama, ‘’ Shadowa.” Hood’ 'and Rob Roy.” -n^He Kern wlh 10:80 9:30—Datico orchestra; artlsta. 7:40—^Kytmize Roadman. then return to Britain for the open He added that Itidian FEmcists There are literally scores 'of ways 9:30 8:30—Knlgnts of the garter. 12:00 11:00—Artists: concert trio. Hammond, La., May 29— (AP)— be represented by numb^s „ 10:00 9:00—Symphony orch., songs. 7:46—Jblly Bill and Jane. golf tourney. ^ residing in Frsmee even went to the that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN eaalw ’ •Show Boat," “ Very Good. Eddie. 10:.30 9:30—National radio forum. 416.4— WGN-WLiB. CHICAGO—720. 8:00—QuE^er Cracklemein. Indicted for the tarring smd feather­ Paterson, N. J.—Fred Thompson, limit of starting rumors that if war eaten and enjoyeiL 'Whatever, .way ••Stepping Stones" and other popular 11:00 10:00—Dream boat muaio hour. 9:00 8:00—Music iioni; speaker. policeman, is pleased over his suc­ musical plays. The Umted hta^tes 11:30 10:30—Two dance orcheatras. 10:00 9:00—NBO dance orchestra. 8:15—Peggy Winthrop ’’’Romance ing of Dr. Sedgie L. Newsom, the came the French •would b^;in by yon eat it, ALLrBBAN is positively Marine band -w-ill bo chain 12:30 11:30—Midnight organ melodies. 10:30 9:30—Nature In music. and Marriage. five Starnes brothers today were cess with a celebrity. He requested putting natursdized Italians at the guaranteed to relieve botn t^ p o- hour concert from a Columbia chain ^ 3 —WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 11:00 10:00—Hungry Five mole quintet 8:30—^Headliners. a lift of a motorist and imked if the head of troops. ’ rary and recurring constipation or station at S;30. Captain Taylor Bran­ 6-00 6:00—Dinner dance music. 11:30 10:30—Throe danco orclicstraa. confronted with a statement from driver wausn’t so tmd so, The motor­ son will lead the seventy-five piece 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 202.6—WHT. CHICAGO—1480. 8:45—PopiUar Bits. the •wife of one of them that Dr. "Such fables should be denied en­ your money will be r^undedl unit in the recital of famous martial 6:30—Nation's Capital address. 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. ist merely smiled. Then the police- 7:30 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. 9:15—Pamaosus Trio. Newsom had not been attentive to ergetically,” he said, "and appre­ Many eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN airs. ______8:00 7:00—Rudv Valles’s orchestra. 10:00—^Msmbatters. mEm remarked on the nice run the hensions snould be appeased. Frctach 2:00 8:00—Birthday party program 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. her and had given the brothers no motorist’s father-in-law was mak­ as a cereaL It is delicious with milk Wave lengths in meters on left of witn Mario Chamlee. tenor 8:00 7:00—Family circle musical. 10:46—Food Talk, Josephine B. cause for action as they have as­ public opinion should not be alarm­ or cream. Another way is to •use it station title, kilocycles on the right, 9:80 8:30—Violin, tenor, baritone. 8:30 7:30—Comedy drama program. Gibson. ing. There was no smswer. Then Tunes are Eastern Daj light Saving g;0O—Shilkret’s orchestra with 9:0C 8:00—Russian balalaika oicli. serted. ed. There is a good desd of bluster in soups and salads. The practice Black lace 10:00 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—o70. 11:00—U. S. Army Band. there were remarks about the in Signor Mussolini’s words. He has of so^ng it in fruit juice has and Eastern Standard, featured solos. The Tanglapoa parish Grand weather. Colonel Lindbergh agreed type indicates best features. 11:00 10:00—Love scene, "In Georgian 9:30 8:30—Studio musical program.. 11:30—^MusicEd Miniatures. Jury return^ true bills against the only to see how the world press has grown very popular. Its addition to Times." , ^ 10:30 9:30—Two doctors’ program. 12:00—^Time. brothers lEist night and preparations tl^t it was atrocious. all cooked food is an appetizing and 12:00 11:00—Ray O’Hara’s orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Dan and Sylvia; concert. New York.—John D. Rockefeller, Leading East Stations. 11:.'10 10:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy: orch. P. M. were made today for their early healthful one, 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. Jr., addressed 20 union artiSEms am 6:00 6:00—Bernie Cummins , orch. 238—KOlL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 12:01—Champion Weatherman. trial. 272^6^WSB. ATLANTIC C l T Y - i m 5:15—"Captain's Table, sketch. ll'OO 10:00—Lato dance orchestra. “fellow workers” in presenting di­ "When you eat Kellogg’s ALL- S:C(I 7:0U-\VABC programs G hM 6:15 12:00 11:00—Studio music hour. 2:45—Memorial Day Serviefe at Backed By Citizens BRAN regularly,youhave the satis­ 6:45 6-45—Prolilbition poll broadcast. plomats Emd gold buttons for excel Acute Gas Pains •i-oo 8:00—Organ: soprano, pianists. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, comedians 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. Gettysburg; President Herbert Dr. Newsom appeared before the faction of knowing that you are'en­ 10:00 S:00— Pianologue. male trio, 7:00 12'00 11:00—Adventures: comedy team Hoover. Grand Jury and was the princlpEd lence in construction of the River­ lO-l-l 0:15—Subway boys, comedians. 7:15 6:15—Male trio, ukelele. 1:00 12:00—Cellar mystery drama. side church. I joying ono of 8he most healthful 0:31>-WABC Progs. t2i,4 1^ .) 7:35 6:35—Vincent Lopez’s orchestra. 1:30 12:30—Olympians danco orch. 4:15—Valsparo Vaudeville. witness. The dentist was accom­ RcUel In i Minute habits on earth. It not only relieves 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 8:00 7:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. 2'00 1:00—National concert orch. 4:30—^MemoriEd Day PageEmt. panied by several leading Hammond Framkfort-On-Main, GermEmy.— | 9:00 8:00—I..CO Uelsman’s orchestra. Frankfort UniirerBlty has tEdcen 'Agonizine stomach pains, awful constipation, but adds iron to the 5- 00 7:00—NBC programs t3 hrs ) 8:30—Sanford’s orchestra with 299.8— WHO. DE8 MOINES—1000. 5:15— “Over a Cup of Tea.” citizens, including Mayor C. C. 11 00 10:00—Musical memories. 9:30 9-30 8:30—Montana cowboys program away ah honorary degree o f doctor gas, heartburn, nausea — possible blood. In combination with milk or Muriel Wilson, soprano, 10:00 9;00—NBC programs (DA hi a.) 5:30—Eddie Welch’s Orchestra. Carter. fruit juices, it brings important 11:30 10:30—The Witching hour. vw 9:00—Mid-week dance progtam. of philosophy conferred on Meuc symptoms o f acute indigestion—stop 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 10:00 11:30 10:30—Studio musical progiam. 5:56—^Kyanize Roadman. While the true bills were being the instant you take (jasettsl This vitamins to the diet. 7-00 0:00—Binner dance music. 11:00 10:00—Two ‘Inoce orchestras. 12-20 31:20—Two dance orchestras. Reinhardt, theatrical producer. He £ 00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 288.3— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—1040. 6:00—^Tlme. returned against the five brothers, amazing new prescription is composed 6:00 6:00—Automobile club feature. 6:01—Champion WeathermEin. Charles, (iordon, Newton, Henry received smother such honor from Every one should eat it to supply 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 10:30 0:30—Dance band, soprano. of carica papayj^ ghe famous extract the bulk needed to balance the soft 6- 30 6:30—Dinner orchestra, oracle. 7'15 6:15—Topics In season. 12:00 11:00—Studio entertainment. 6:03—^Kozak Radiogram. and Isaac. Starnes, a formEd state­ the University of Kiel. Frsmkfort of tropical fruit juice, with other 491.5— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS ClTY-^10. had am idea that he was to accept foods eaten today. Include ALL- 0:45 6:45—Feature musical program. 6:30 6:30—Dougherty’s dance music. 6:04—Eddie Welch’s Orchestra. ment Was issued by Mrs. Iseuic scientific digestive, corrective and 7:0U 6:00—WABC programs (6 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Children’s hour, banjo. 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians one from Frsmkfort alone. BRAN in all reducing diets. It helps 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 11-45 10:4.5-Studio artists hour. 6:15—eWorld BookmEm. Starnes branding as a “lie” her antacid ingredients. Aids digestion prevent constipation and anemia. 7:30 6:30—Dinner music: address. m 9-KDKA, PITTSBURGH-980. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 6:20—Sport Digest , husband’s assertion that she bad Washington.—Charles C. McCikine- o f proteins, starches .and other foods S:'5 7:15—'Variety; dance orchestra. 6:30 6:30—Little German band. 12:46 11:4.5—Nlg.'ithawk frolic. 7:00 6:00—WJZ Amos ’ n’ Andy. 6:30 — CloverdEde Limelight — been guilty of misconduct with Dr. gal, who lost both hands in the war, which usually cause indigestion. Neu­ 'Order a padcage of KellogJi's s-4.5 7:46—Dog club: hometowncra. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. drives an automobile amd a plsme. ;':S0 8:30—W.IZ orchestra, songs. 7- 15 6:15—Tellers: troubadours. 11:46 10:4.5-Symphony; concert ensem. Nola, Arndt; The One Girl from Newsom. tralizes addity. Works sd fast jt ALL-BRAN. Your grocer has at. 1D:U0 0:00—Crimelights; orchestra. 7:45 6:45—Male quintet program. 12:45 11:45—Orchestra, baritone, tenor “The Rainbow,” YoumEms; The Never Met Dentist He has been confirmed by the Sen­ seems rdmost uke magic t Gives posi­ Made by K^ogg in Battle Credfi, 8- 00 7:00—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Symphonet, blues singers. 11:01! 10:00—Hall; Amos ’ n‘ Andy. 11-40 10:40—MTlllam Penn’s orchestra. Sweetest Girl This Side of “My husbEmd states that I have ate for the position of postmaster tive relief instantly—or no cost. Try 11:4.5 10:45—Brooks and Ross, team. 2‘00 l : 0t:—Moore’s orchestra, tenor. < ^ etts TODAY, At all druggists. 1:00 12:00—Dance music; tenor. 245.8-WCAE, PITT8BURQH---1220. 2:30 1:30—Max Fisher’s orohestia. Heaven, Archer; Just Can’t Be met Dr. Newsom in various places,” at Bell, CaUf. 2:00 1:00—Gibson's dance music. 6 00 6:0IL-Dlnncr dance music. « 379.5—KQO, OAKLAND—760. Bothered With Me, Kahn; Livin’ she said, “all of which is a lie. I Edinburgh.—TWs generation is 280.2—WTAM .CLEVELAND—1070. 6:30 6:30—Male quartet; program. 1:00 12:00—Memory Lane; artists. regarded as a sober generation by 8:00—Gene and Glenn: plajers. 7:00 6:00—Klein’ s dance music. 2:00 1:00—Pnrisan quintet; music. in the Sunlight from “The Big know very little of Dr. Newsom smd 0:30 8:80—NBC programs I2>,i hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Old Time Singing School. S:on 2:00— Musical musketeers, Pond;” 'When You Look in the have never met him anywhere.” the Rev. Crommarty Smith. In a. 1'J:I10 11:00—Orcli; midnight melodies 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., 8T. P A U I^IO . Heart of Rose, Melhen; Suez, Mrs. Starnes, launched a series;^ of report to the General Assembly of PLACE YOUR 1:00 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00 10:00—Late dance music. 8:00 7:0U—WABC progs. (4Vii hrs.) the Church of Scotland he added ALL-BRAN 1:15 12:16—A1 Kats’s orchestra. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 12:80 11:80—Organ recital, songs. de Rose; I’m in the Market for counter charges against her hus­ ORDER NOW FOR 399.8—WCX.WJR, DETROIT—750. 7:00 6:00—WJZ Amos ’ n’ Andy. bEmd, saying that his conduct to­ that within a generation there had ImproTed in T«xtimS and Tast# 7:15 6:15—Strings, voices; tallL 1:00 12:00—Long’s concert program. • You from "High Society Blues,” 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 461.3- WSM. N A S H V IL L E -^ . , Hanley; You Do from “Jungle ward her and attentions to a woman been a marvelous chsmge in the 11:00 10:00—Studio musical program. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) habits of the people. THAT MONUMENT 12:00 11:00—Organist, dance music. 11:16 lo:15—Studio organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Violinist and pianist. Drums,” BEumister; Here in My in Baton Rouge as well Eis to a maid 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060, 379.6— WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. In the Starnes home, had led her to New York.—H. , 12:67 11:67—Time; weather; markets. 11:30 10:30—NBC programs (IH hrs.) Arms from “ Dearest Enemy,” in order that it may be set in .5:15 4:45—Studio musical program. 1:00 12:00—Jack and Bill, teajm Kern; You’ve Got That Thing. file suit for divorce against him on who when in a Denver hospital was r.:30 5:30—Cavaliers; dance music. 8:16 6:16—Dinner dance orchesUr 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110, visitsd by Miss Valerie French, time for Decoration Day. 7:30 6:30—Old Time Singing School. 7:00 6:00—Mystery melodrama, 7:00 6:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians Find Me a Primitive Meui and December 28,1928. She also accuf* 422.3—WOR, N E W AR K—710. 7:80 6:80—Agricultural program. 7:15 6:15—Dinner music, violinist. You Do Something to Me from ed him of cruelty toward her and granddaughter of the Earl of Ypres, 0:30 6:30—Dinner concert orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs <8 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) is engaged to Miss Katherine Ken­ 7-30 6:30—Cabbies dance music. 11:00 10:00—Albany dance music. “Fifty Million Frenchmen,” Por- with dnmkenness. WHITE MEMORIAL 11:80 10:80—Theater organ recital. 11:00 10;00~Band; dance music. “■What he says about, our happy nedy Tod, who wEm presented to 8:00 7:00—Symphony orchestra. ------x- . Secondary DX Stations. Secondary Eastern Stations 6:46^SEdlinger’s Keyboard Vaga­ home is all a lie,” she said. court recently. STUDIOS 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK-1010. 9:30 8:30—Farm hour; players prog. bonds. 7:00 6:00—Big Brother club. 6:30 4:30—Y. W. C. A. entertainment YACHT FOR POPE. CHAS. W. HARTENSTEIN 6:00 6:00—Haas’ studio ensemble. 10:00 9:00—Sketch; song stories. 7:00—Bulova Time. In BrEmll they are using alcohol 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 12:00 11:00—DX air vaudeville.__ 7:01—Amos ’n’ Andy. Local Representative 8:30 7:30—Melody men’s recital, 0:80 6:30—Reform Rabbis program. 374.8—WFAA, DALLAS—800, for motor fuel. In this country we ic ou 9:00—WEAF musical program. 272.5- WLWL. NEW YORK—HOO. 9:30 8:80—WJZ concert program. 7 :15—^Wsdlace Silversmiths. Rome, May 29.— (AP)—Pope use it to tEink up too. 149 Summit St. Dial 6520 374,8—WSAI. CINCINNATI—BOO. 6:00 6:00—Baritone and contralto. 288.3— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—104a 7:30—^Mac Emd Al. Plus who hsLs Em automobile Emd an 8-30 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:40 3:40—Religious talks; soprano. 10:30 9:30—Dance band, soprano. '7:46—Garden Gossip. Edrplane may also soon have a 10:30 9:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 526—WNVC, NEW YORK—670. 12:011 11:00—Studio entertainment. 11:00 10:00—WE.4F musical hour. 6:40 6:40—violin, flute, piano. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. 8:00—Carmote Caravan. yacht. If he gets one, negotiations 12:00 11:00—Footlights: orchestra. ' 7:35 6:36—Air College lectures. 11:00 10;0ij—Orch: eongs; artiste. 8:30—Hickok Hysterical Sport- will be necessary between ItEdy smd 215.7—WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. 8:15 7:15—Musical: Catholic talk. 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 8 00 7:00—1. B. S. A. mid-week sorv. 9:00 8:00—Dance orchestra. 603.2—WOW, OMAHA—690. cast. the Vatican regarding a port for 8:45 7:48—Tom and Jerry, team. 10:00 0:u(b-Studlo artists' hour. 8:45—Famous Loves. the pontificiEd ship. 9:00 8:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 291.3—OFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 7:00 6:00—Twilight hour; address. 11:00 10:00—Burnhams’ rhythms kings. 9:00—Interwoven Pair—Jones imd 10:30 9:30—Night club; minute men. 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970, Headquarters 11:00 10:00—Team; Slumber music. 9:30 8:30—Organ recital; concert. HEU'e. 11:00 19:00—French cabaret dance. 12:00 11:00—Artists ensemble, soloists. The thief who entered a sau­ 12:00 11:00—Four dance orchestras. ■ 12:30 11:30—Salo’i orchestra, artists. 9:30—^Armour Program — You 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 315.6— WRC. WACHINGTON—950. sage compEmy in Chicago Emd made 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (2H hia.) 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—«8a - Were Meant for Me from “Broad­ 8:00 7:l'0—Studio hymn sing. 12:00 11:00—NBC dance orchestra. away with blueprints of 40 sau­ ( o r LUMBER 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Late dance orchestra. way Melodies;” Say That You sage models apparently believed Love Me from "HeUo Yourself;” in “getting ’em while they’re Flooring, siding, shingles, CarlbbeEin Love Song from “Hell hot.” Harry Reser, director, NBC. and the SaJon Singers’ concerts. She Harbor,” My Heart Stood Still ... .anything,^ for most any purpose! 9:30—“Old Company Program," joined the National Broadcasting from Connecticut Yankee;” Love­ WTIC PROGRAMS string quartet: male quartet; Company staff four years ago af- ly Lady from “Lovely Lady;” «THE ARROW LINE” Walter Preston, baritone, Charles ter a brilliant concert and oratorio Travelers Broadcasting Service 10:00—Armstrong Quakers — Sen­ HAVERHILL, WORCESTER Harrison and Lambert Murphy, career. In oratorio, she h£« appear­ timental Me from “ Garrick Gaie­ 9> Hartford, Conn. N EW YO R K THE FATHER OF tenors: Frank Croxton, bass; Ar­ ed as soloist of the New York Ora­ ties;” Kiss Me, from “Bitter Cheapness EXTRAVAGANCE 50,000 W„ 1080 K. C., 282.8 M. thur Leonard, accompanist, Her­ torio Society, the New York Sym­ Sweet;” Whippoorwill from “Sal­ One Way Round Trip bert Borodkin, director. phony orchestra and several or­ ly;” Where My Caravan Has ganization of similar prestige. Rested; Caprice Viennois; Plan- NEW YORK ...83.25 86.00 When you build anew, or remodel, Thursday, May 29. 10:00—Norwich Civic Sketch, “The Worcester ...... 82>25 84.86 Doctor ’n the Schoolmaster.” She is the wife of Charles Kitchell, tatfon; Where Is the Man of My unless the materials are of durable, Eastern Daylight Sa-ving Time. celebrated metropolitan singing in­ Dreams? There’s Danger in Your Fitchburg ...... 83.00 85.50 10:25—Benrus time; baseball l^well ...... 83.50 88.66 high quality, you will begin to P. M. scores. Eastern, National, Amer­ structor, is the mother of two boys, Eyes, Cherie; Hangin’ on the 4:00—Hartford Times news from Ghrden Gate; Cross Your Lawrence ...... 84.00 87J10 patch and repair in a surprisingly ican. Eind as a swimmer holds a speed HaverhUl...... 84.50 88.53 editorial room of Times. 10:30—"The Travelers Hour,” or­ and endurance record. Fingers from “Sons o’ Guns.” short while. When needing lum- 4 :10—“From the Realm of Cham­ chestra directed by ChrisUan 10:30—Kodak Week-end Hour. Leave Manchester for New York bei*, select the best, you’ll t o d it 11:00—Elgin Program. ber Music.” Kriens; Alma Kltchell, contralto, WBZ — WBZA 12:50 p. m. Euid 1:20 a. m. here. 4:45—Marendaz Travelogue. 11:15—Bulova Time. guest soloist. Thursday, May 29. For Worcester 2:15 p. m. and 5:00—R-K-O Vaudeville matinee, The Stars and Stripes Forever, 11:16—Sport Digest. 4:00—Celtic Legends—Sidney A. 11:21—Champion Weatherman. 4:15 a. m. orchestra direction Milton Gunn. Sousa. 11:23—Kozak Radiogram. Schwarzwald. Hazel Glen, Aubade Printaniere, Lacome. 4:15 — Home Forum Decorating Tickets on sale at Psokard’s We Also Suppl}^ soprano, The Southern Airs Quar­ Period—Vella Reeve. 11:24—Slumber Music. PhEU’miioy, 1. O. O. F., 4253. Prinnpt Orchestra. 12:00—Long^rines Time. tet; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood. O Mio Fernando, from "La Fa- 4:30—Happy Harmonies. Pagimi Bros., Depot Sq., 8820. .,. .brick, cement, No Owner Peter Higgins, tenor; N.B.C. 5:00— Stock and Curb Closings. ttnviei D elivery plaster, lime, ilue and for vorita,” Donizetti. 5:30—Toddy Party, stories Alma Kitchen, contralto. 5:30—Evening Echoes. drain t i l e ----- girls and hoys; health and diet Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Love Song). 5:55—Kyamize Road Man. CATHOUC HOLIDAY o f Has Paid talk by Martha Curtis, NBC. Marcia Funebre from “The 6:00—Time. most everything nec­ 5:45—Rand McNally announce- 6:01—Champion Weatherman . OIL Coal and Oil Eroica Symphony,” Beethoven. MASON essary for the builder. ment. 6:03—Kozak Radiogram. Rome, May 29.—(AP.)—^The MATtaiALS Orchestra. FeEust of the Ascension, commemo­ Typewriters 5;47_Kae Hotchkiss, contralto, Hugette Walts, from "The Vaga­ 6:04—MAC Forum. One Cent 6:20—Sport Digest. rating Christ’s rising up to heaven, All makes, sold, rented, ex- Lucy Clark West, accompanist. bond King,” Friml. 6:00—"Speaking of Sports," 6:30—Statler Ensemble. as told in the 16th Chapter of St. clumged and overhauled. Nellie Gray. 6:45—In'vestment TEdk. Mark, was celebrated today in all Arthur B. McGinley, sports editor My Love Is a Muleteer, Ui of Hartford Times. 7:00—Bulova Time. the Roman churches vidth services Spedal rental rates to stu­ For Service Nogero. 7:01—Amos ’n’ Andy. of rejoicing. dents. Rebuilt machines 6:15—YeUow Cab Flashes; Philgas Alma Kitchell, contralto. announcement; Hartford Courant 7:15—New England Coke Melo- From St. Peter’s to the lowliest 820.00 and up. 2 Ma«R..|Street: Sunshine of Roses, Arr. Gale. dQ6YS« suburbsm chapels, white-vestmented news. Elxcerpts from "Ballet of the 6:25—Kay Kavaliers. 7:30—Antonio Gerardl, •violinist. clergy SEmg or said the mass of the M unidte^tc* T - K 'daim '- T7LAWLESS mechanlnn—«ealed la Flowers," Hadley. 8:00—Slayton-Learoyd Investment day, in the presence of great congre­ JX Steel—makes the General Electric Don’t Tell Your Folks, Rodgers. Red Roses. gations. Ascension Day is a public KEMP’S Refi^erating unit trouble-proof and If I had a Girl Like You, McDer­ Hour. ‘^etepn one 33/9 Margperites. 8:30—Goldosi Trio. holiday in Italy, so the laity was not 763 Main St. Phone 5680 service-free. Thousands of pefsona mott. Violets. g:45— ShEder FiVe-Minute Men. kept away by work. have seen it submerged in watei— I Never Dreamt You’d Fall in Popples. 9:00—^Knox-Dunlop Hatters Or- In accordsmee with the wishes of operating perfectly day after day. Love •with Me, Ellis. • chestra. Pope Plus, the sermons preached No other mechanical refrigerator Orchestra. could withstand such a gruelling test A Cottage for Sale, Robinson. ’Neath the Southern Moon, from 9:30—^Maxwell House Melodies. stressed the teaching mission of the Waltz, Love’s Happy Dream, church, the text gcnerEilly used' be­ — a test which has dramaticaUy shown “Naughty Marietta,” Herbert. 10:00—“In Days of Olde.” «vhy TU> owner—out of hundreds of Kollo. ’Twas Not So Long Ago, from 10:15—To be Emnoimced. ing that of the day’s gospel: “Go ye Across the Breakfast Table, Ber­ thousands—has ever pidd a cent fo r “ Sweet Adeline,” Kern. 10:30—Statler Organ. into the whole world, smd preach service. lin. the gospel to every creature.” Alma Kitchell, contralto. 1 1 :00—Longines Time, General Electric Refrigerator gives Miss Wonderful, Ward. International Patrol, Arr. PoUa. 11:01-r-Champlon Weatherman. y o u a perfect mechanism, Parade of the Blues, Mirchell. 11:03—Sport Digest. * If You Could Orchestra. permanently oUimI, properly placed 6:55—Baseball scores, Eastern, Na­ 11:30—Hartford Courant news; 11:08—Kozak Radiogram. and hermetically seued. EKist. dirt tional, American; Benrus time. 11:09—Slumber Music. weather; Atlantic Coast Marine Tht effort spent in eelecting the materials to be used in Manchceter Dairy Ice and moisture eaanec-fet inside the 7:00—Fro-joy Dinner Demce or­ Forecast. 11:30—Bulova Time. NEED scedwifled unit. chestra, Norman Cloutier, dires- 11:86— dub Worthy Hills orches­ im— The cabinet’ •trikittg In modena tor. WBZ — WBZA beauty, is all'tteel, porcdalndlned tra. Friday. May 80 The unending work involved in keeping everything spic and span while produc­ March of the Musketeers, Frlmi. 12:00 Midn.—SUent. and easily movable. It mey be The Song Without a Name, Rus­ A. M. ing the toished product— pieced anywhere. Food-storage space sell. 7:30—Rise and Shine. MONEY is far greater. A free-visicn base Dance of the Wooden Dolls, Mills. Alma Kitchell, NBC Network Fa­ The procedure involved in protecting thfe toished product until it reaches your peraaita easy sweeping and trpe Reminiscing, Warren. vorite, soloist of <*Travelers Hour.” fawhw, cteeMlmass., Let a refrigeta- Alma Kitchen, popular contralto DAVID CHAMBERS table— tion*q^ecialist'ahow you the model Coquette, Berlin. tfa a tl^ meets your perticnlar n e e ^ Special Symphonic Concert Ar­ of the national network, win be ? rangement or “When I'm Looking guest soloist of “The Travelers CONTRACTOR You could only,then fully realize what is involved in pro­ at You,” Sa'vino. Hour” from Station WTIC at 10:30 GMKUtnBIiECTnC Medley of Stephen Foster Songs, p. m. on Friday. She wUl he AND BUILDER You can make oil ducing for you, delicious Arr. Polla. co-featured with a concert orches­ Sweet Nothings, Rettenberg. tra vmder the direction of Christiaan 68 Hollister Street orrongomontf for a Waiting for the Robert E. Lee, Krien^" in a program which •will Gilbert stress music of a patriotic nature in loon, up to $300, In # > • 5 7:30—Seth Parker’s Old Fashioned observance of MemoriEd Day. Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Singing S(diool. Alma Kitchen, a native of Wis­ “A Good Place to Eat” 2 4 hours or loss 8:00—SUent consin, is Icnown to the coMt-to- coast audience.through her partici­ COLONIAL Friday, May SO. pation in such broadcEUsts as the LUNCH ANNEX Ropaymonts to Eastern Daylight Saving Time. NationEd OrEuid and lig h t Opera 1069 Main M. H. Striddm d P. M. companjr productions, the Melody Suit Your Incomo The Muichetter Daiiy V 1 \ i ■ Opp. Army and Navy Clnh. - ' I ' 832 Main Street 8:00—Cities Service concert, Jes­ Hour, the Master Musicians Hour sica Dragonette and the Cava­ TeL 3768 .o. liers; Leo O’Rourke, tenor; or­ Courfoous Attontion South Mancheater chestra direction Rosario Bour­ FOR RADIO Next Deer % There’s Nothing Comploto Privacy Ice Cream Company MMrtfoiBery Wiii S Ol. don; John' SeEigle, baritone; Finer'than a Takob Zaydl, violinist, NBC. SERVICE The only eharge is three and one- 9:00^—Clicquot d u b Bskimog, • «• ^ STROMBERG- PHONE 8160 half per cent per month on unpaid D I A L 5250 Have yon heard" the new Majestic amount of loan. -J- ' ■ . . CARLSON BlecUio Radio? RADIO SERVICE P e r s o n a l F in a n c e s C o . A tW i Obiaiiiablc, At Its Bie^ At Yonr Neiffh- on all makes. Barstow Radio RooiiU 2 end 3 • > , , E New Sets and Standard KEMPS boiliood Stbre or Favorite Soda fViimtaliL J eln us in ftm Gensrat E b sH s State TKettre Bldg., Second Floor IriedBsrf sssrg Saturdsv essning sOT ' Accessories. . Service INCORPORATED Authorized Dealer 753 Main Strwt nsrion wids N .B . C iMhser^.Jt Majeetle, Philoo So. M anchester, C o n n . ' i m WM.E.KRAH 7S3 Blidn St., 20 BIssell 6l TakglMM Dial S-4-3-9 669 Tolland Turnpike South Manchester Next door to Kittle'e Market Open liJO t® J—S«urd*y «iJ0 to 1 ■ Itei-Nt! PHONE 8783 «HbMSmaS SV TMS ITATB—

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MANC3HESTER EVENING HB5RAI^, SOUTH ' i - • ' . i - . ^ ' r ^.' - X ' ■*■ - ' r ' ' ^ ■ ' PAGE TEN . 3 ,': '■ / ' i . ■•■■'i ., ■ ■■ - V i-;■■■*?

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A young and beautiful daticer Judith Grant longed to be fa­ with red-gold hair, dark blue mous, But she was unable to eyes and laughing mouth, is the find work on the stage and chief character in a fascinating turned to modeling to earn a new serial novel of love and Then she met Bruce ambition, hope and despair, Gideon, a rich financier, and called ‘Dancing Judith” her charm attracted him,

' . I . Colorful Greenwich Village in Unknown to Judith, he be­ its picturesque came her patron and arranged cafes, exotic artists and unusual for her to be starred on the happenings, forms the back­ stage. She became a celebrity. ground for this interesting and And then she learned that he ,.Y<;,-^ unusual storw thought he coujd buy her love. , . /

t Wednesday, June 11th, in the

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’ j ' 't ;’‘T- ' '■ --rrr~r-~T—-■ ! ! . ? ' # ! -■'^ - i' . ■ V *'\*iP\ ■■-. V ■- •. ’ ' . - ■ MANCHBSTBB EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ THUR^AY, MAY 29, 1980. ■■■ the. organist. Miss Mar- evening, when Governor ^Titonbi! part of. June.- Th«.^cotunlttea vilL the Friendlx..CIaaa.ol.Iinifflt^OiaM.ti9£$^J^uane,-ajr' toe'body “ liiw will be initiated-tetotoe order. Thelma Jackson, Bernice Scolsky; wp«k; .tp ..dejfiide w w t gregarional. chr(rch.l'rill„ Jw ^^^^igwet carried ' frbmv to e " ebarch; NOVEL time imd toe.place. libose next Wednesday evtomg at $ wild*flower finder, Captain Btocb, b’dbok. ■ Plans' for--ton-annum Burial waa to cetasa- John Columbo Louis Captain Welles, Eunice Brown, d e ­ With toe ihitisis M. n : Gi ifid p.;w iir class picnic will be discussed, There tery. TheTjearers were James Dev­ Columbo of New York tot Mrs. tain Johnson, Captain Agaro; COMING TO STATE be In oharge. will be reffeshmenta and a social lin, Fred Casati, John Casatl, Louis, James Paltani; Mrs. Thdi So- G/rZ scholarship, Jane Bantly, w j a Chtldrea’a Night Observed, . hour.’ TJfi»^lP®ittee is in charge: John and Paul Columbo. IMUWO of Amh^at, Ohio; 'et, Silverstein; electricism, Captain Mayflower Rebekah E*odge Julia , and Paul Columbo,^ Cleve- Reinartz; bugler, Bfieanor Patten; Momoriid Day. 1served Children^ Night in I.Q.OJ'. Mrs. Henry S j^ e fe r , Miss Mar­ ChuTch to Incorporate. 9f garet Sbhmogrb, Miss Minnie Tenn- land, Ohio; -es to Pearl Martin and ning to attend toe meeting bf Corn- play for toe big MemoriaHeve dance Drum and Bugle Corps, led by Bar­ hattan” as a Saturday Evening Post Real Estate Deal. Friendly Class Social. “Beautiful Land on High.”-' 'the this evening at Crystal Li^e. bara Alderman, played and march- Catherine Patten, and first class serial. Then toe story was publish­ pounce Tribe in Bristol on Tuesday badges to Captain Burch, CJaptain' One off toe largest real estate The next meeting and social of Funeral March from Saul was li ed. The playing and appearance, of ed in novel form and ran into sev­ deals in many years was closed'to­ r the Corps, all of whose 25 members Welles, Eunice Brown, Dorothy Jen­ sen, Captain Johnson, and Captain eral editions. day through toe Edward Kellner I were uiflformed exactly alike, wm Claudette Colbert toe charming Agency, when' Louis Koelsch sold to ' very favorably commented on by Agard. heroine of “The :i»a1iy. Lies”, plays After toe presentation of badges, A. J. Cdsteflo ' a three tenement IMrs. Clifford Perkins, the speaker the part of Ann Vaughn, who “only house ait toe comer of Union and all toe scouts sang “America toe rode on men’s laps on toe third ' of the evening. Beautiful;^’ “Everyjvhere You Go Ward streets, a four • tenement Mrs. Stephen Hale, chairman of Monday in May."'Her eyes are dark, house on Union street, *a large gar­ Today,” and the rally song, closing her hair is brown...She has a straight the camp committee, told the scouts with “The Golden Sun Sinks in the age, which is rented by toe city for about the camps open to Manches­ West,” sung in the good-night cir­ little nose, a,model chin, pointed yet its tmeks and an eight-car garage ter Girl Scouts this summer. These cle, followed by “Taps” sung by a.U soft, and dark lashes; Norman Fos­ •with a frontage of 200 feet on are the Lake Gardner camp, under the scouts and played on the bugle ter, Broadway star, has toe *title Union street and 150 feet on Ward the direction of the New London role. He is toe Toby-McLean creat­ by Eleanor Patten. , „ , j street. • ^ councU; Job’s Pond camp, the New A considerable number of friends ed by Miss Bmsh, And whom she Mr. Costello, an automobile Britain council; and Camp Merntt, and relatives of the^Manchester Girl describes as follows: “He w as^om dealer; .plians to improve toe prop­ « 1 the Hartford councU. Several Man­ Scouts attended toe rally. at high noon on a flash-bang Fourth erty and will carry on his business chester girls attended the Lake of July at a summer resort; and Memorial Day Parade here. „ , , I Gardner camp last year, and toe An invitation has been extended everything In his life has been like ItTisv rumored"' that the deal camp is being further improved this to the Manchester Girl Scouts to that. Where he was, things happen­ which was closed on-Wednesday af­ ’I year. Job’s Pond camp is near take part in the Memorial Day par- i ed, things began,” Charles Ruggles ternoon, was put through for OF THIS I Portland, and is an especially toe ade. May 30. Every Girl Scout who plays the part of Shorty Ross, toe $36,00(1.-. y ;"; , - TO TAKE 'camp for those interested in the wishes to do a patriotic good turn wise-cracking fellow-reporter who Rock Tapper badge. Camp Mer- ' ‘lOiini^a Circle Elects. ^ is asked to be on hand at 2:15 on the helps the lovers to repair their Mrsi H. B. -Olmstead >was re­ riU is at East Hartland. AppUca- south side of toe road _ opposite domestic fences. tions for admission to this camp can ^ The surroimding program in­ elected president of ComeliA' Circle, Cheney Hall. Please wear complete at a meeting held at her-!home on be sent in only after June 1, as the uniform, including hat, tie in a cludes two selected Vitaphohe acts, Hartford scouts have first Tuesday afternoon. Other officers square knot with back of tie folded an all talking comedy and the latest are: Vice-presideht, Mrs. Charles Captain Agard, troop w il be nearly under the collar, brown shoes sound news. Norma Shearer will be hostess at Camp Meritt duru^ Mead;, secretary,.; _ Mrs. Adelaide I __ and stockings or black shoes and seen and heard at the State in her Sperry; treasurer,* Mrs., W. A. M «- August. Mrs. Hale will be glad to stqckings, especially not socks of latest and most sensational talking answer any questions about these picture, ‘"The Divorcee”, for three calf; publicity committee, Mrs. H. any kind. H. Martin, Mrs, Hi C. Smitoe is Jf You. Have Not Already Placed Your camps, and application blanks can Brownies days starting Sunday‘night. be obtained at Girl Scout head­ chairman of toe social committee. Mrs. Frederick Snow, Mrs. Robert The subject of the literary portion quarter’s. Manchester itself has no Dewey, and Louise and Betty Dewey STATE’S POPtJLA'nON regular camp, but is planning of the meeting was “We Discover attepded a Brownie Revel Saturday, .New. England,”'b y Louise Closser \Order Do So Today and at Bolton Lake on toe land which May 19, in Keeney Park. Mrs. H. L. New Haveh, May. 29.—(AP)—^The E. J. HoU is allowing the scouts to Locke, Brownie state chairman, was Hale, The reader was Mrs. Edward use. A temporary building wiu be tabulation of population figures in in charge of the interesting pro­ toe census from the five districts in White.'^ ' ’ erected, and toe camp will be open gram put bn by the Brownies. Connecticut reached 137 out of 169 Plan Banquet. Save At Least $24.S0 on definite days in charge of some Troop 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H„ one qualified to give tests. will towns over, night. . . There will be a party at High The totals were 1,191,153 as com­ mefc/d® Tuesday evening and plans probably be arranged so that toose School Hall June 7 for the members were discussed for the annual ban­ interested in one subject can attend pared. with 1,042,057 in 1920, a gain of this troop. The party will begin of 149,096. quet, which will • be held the latter toe camp on toe same days. at toe regifiar meeting time. Each After Mrs. Hale’s talk, the scou.i girl is requested-to bring five cents «^nr “HeUo” to Mrs. Perkins, intro­ besides her dues. duced by Mrs. W. M. Brownell, com­ Roberta Hansen, scribe. *99.75 missioner. Mrs. Perkins told ^ u t Troop 2 toe Introduction of Scouting in Eng­ The last meeting of the troop un­ land by Lord Baden-Powell. Scout­ til fall was held at the home of Cash ing was at first only for boys, but Captain Norton May 27. Outdoor one day it was noticed that a par­ games were played, and each patrol Only $9«98 ade there was a group of people that gave a short play on the third part were dressed like boys, but did not of the promise. All the girls then Down look like boys. Of course, they were sat around the fireplace fire, while girls, and they and other girls w ^ t- Ruth Crough and Harriet Taggart $104.74 ed toe fun of Scouting so much that told about their trip to the Massa- FOR THE 12TH SEASON Will Install a program was planned for them. So chuetts Review. Refreshments were Budget that girls have Scouting because served, and the troop sang its en­ they wanted it and asked for it. tire repertoire of sixteen songs, clos­ This Beautiful Girl Scouting is a free time pro­ ing with “Taps.” Mrs. Austin visit­ gram, Mrs. Perkins said. In these ed the meeting. All Porcelain $9.98 busy modem times people sometimes Troop 5 The Hillside Inn wonder if they iflfve any free time, May 26, after a short meeting, the Down' but they really have much more girls who had brought their lunch Bolton Electric Range free time, given by modem labor- went to the Golf Lots and played / saving devices, than people in d a^ games. Next Monday, June 2, all in Your Home gone by. The problem is to put not members are requested to bring too much into free time, but to put their lunch. Enjoy Your Memorial $4.01 what is worth while. Girls and Eleanor Patten, Scribe. leaders should have a good fame in Troop 6 a Month Girl Scouting. If they do not, ibere The meeting on Monday, May 26, Day Dinner at the Inn is something wrong with ^ was opened with the horseshoe of Scouting, or possibly with them­ formation and investing of Bernice Pleasant Surroundings selves. Mrs. Perkins told the fam- Baldwin. Patrol comers were then iUar story of David and toe giant, held. Signalling, fire ’ prevention, WALTER E. GIESECKE, Prop. ,A.-= and told toe scouts that each one of and first aid were practiced. Jean Phone Rosedale 48-4 them should always have with Thorpe passed second class signal­ them, like David, five round stones, ling. Bernice Baldwn, Beatrice which she named courtesy, courage, Rockwell, Mary Smim, and Marie health, simplicity, and faith. N oon^ passed fire prevention. Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Robert There is to be a party for all girls Hawley, chairman of the awards who have paid their dues and regis­ committee, presented the following tration on Monday, June 2, at the kXXX36X)6S6XS65$X3tXXXXXX)(XXX363CXS6XXXXS6XXi6X^^ For The badges: Manchester Green School. The Coippletely Scout aide. Captain Reinartz, meeting was closed with the good­ Captain Buckland; health winner, night circle and taps. Florence Hentschel, Marguerite An- Barbara Stoltenfeldt, scribe. Larger nis, Suzanne Batson, Jane Grant, Troop 8 Why buy a lot and Installed Elizabeth Polyott, Bernice Scolsky, The last meeting of troop 8 was Mary Marowski, .Thelma Jackson, held at the Porter Street School, Gladys Farrington; first aide. Cap­ May 27, where the girls all enjoyed Family tain Agard; home nurse. Captain A party. Sandwiches, cake, pea­ build a cottage on a Burch, Captain Welles, Captain nuts and lemonade were served. In Your Johnson, Captain Agard; laundress, After the refreshments, games were Katherine Fike; cook, Margaret played. The party ended at 5:30 Bushnell, Bernice'Scolsky; needle­ with a goodnight circle, singing the mud hole when you A Four woman, Marguerite Annis, Suzanne promise song and repeating the Home For Batson, Mary Marowski, Bernice promise, closing wdth “Taps.” Scolsky; housekeeper, Esther Pick­ Lois Agard, scribe. les, Captain WeUes;, handywoman, can buy a .brand Plate Jean Woodruff; 50 hours home ser­ *17.28 D ow n vice, Jean IVoodniff, Anna Dal^^, Anna Chaponis, Clarissa Wood: 150 STUDENTS TAPPED. hours home service, Evelyn Beau- pre, Marguerite Annis, Clarissa Providence, R. I., May 29.—(AP) new standarc Range Wood; 300 hours home service. -Ten members of the Junior class Merle Shorts, Suzanne Batson, Eliz­ at Brown University were “^ p ed ” abeth Polyott: home service badge in chapel this morning, signifying (500 hours) Esther Pickles, Bella their election as members of the ized cruiser Silverstein; Cammarian Club, student govern­ Garden flower finder, Dorothy ment body at the college. Paul A. 25 foot long, 7 ft., 6 inch beam, $ 183.94 Budget M. Snyder of Franklin, Pa., was Jensen: observer. Merle Shorts, raised deck, with toilet, ice ■ ^ x, $ 172.75 Jane Bantly, Edith McComb, Dow>- tapped first. Another was JTheo- -toy Jensen, Marguerite Annis, Mary dore G. Anderson, Whitneyville, stove, two berths. Targe cockpit 7 $17.28 DOWN $6.94 A MONTH Marowski, Elizabeth Polyott, Conn. ft, 6 in. X 7 ft., standing top, wind­ shield and curtains, 4-30 Gray mo­ tor with starter and generator. All ^controls a f wheel. Speed 10 miles per hour and better. n in e d if f e r e n t m o d e l s TO CHCDOSE FROM i $1,300 Itk EASY TERMS C R E ^

V Electric Cookery Is Just One Step Ahead SPEQAL FOR THIS WEEK •i-rj •i • GOLDEN VANILLA ICE CREAM AND For , Dmnonstration i or , Of Ariy Othef Of ^&king V 't J FROZEN PUDDING , Particulars Phone \ • FANCY FORMS AND MELONS -I* --0- -.S'. BULK AND PACKAGE ICE CREAM F or sa le by the following local dealers: " V Brothers Packard:’s Pharmacy I 981 Main Street At the Center RADIO SHOP 773 Main street PhbneSlSl Sonth Mandiester ^Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy, 20^i»ell St. 111 Center Street Depot Square *P^n^ 3234 or ?160 Croabj^s Pharmacy, Bluefields I-*-

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XWOCStaOOOCXXXXXXXJ' " V ' - 1928 Nash. Sedan. James . F._Ro^ch, Jr., 36 Wwowtf toym.' < ^ ' MjHigh' Streep :•• * street. Phone 6 0 5 2 ; '.J Superior. Court, • 5tate,--;.ofcOonnecti- JDWYATTOAllTIONS cut,-County of ■Ilar.tfbr3,''.-tne-.50th-day Andover, Mass., May 29.-:.(AP) Evening Herald 1926 Nash Sedan. streeL, Dial. 5921., . . -’m '' The Archaeological Department 1925 Studebaker Sedan. FO^l REN T-FIRST FLOOR, 2 of May, 1930.’ of I PAINTING, PAPER^NtriS'GT and WANTBR^TO buy : 58 family 5 roorias, at .7-8 Benton ’ ORDER'»!(>F'N0T1CE' Crystal Lake will be thickly popu­ Phillips Academy announced today CLASSIFIED 1927 Nash Coach. .Upon . cbmpialnf. ip '. salri' cause lated this week .end when a large khlsomiriing, first cIrss , wofk, street. Inquire Home Bank & Trust brpught to ., said .-.Courtr at - Hartford that it had purchased from an aged ADVERTISEMENTS * 1927 Dodge Sedan. . W A NTI^—TO'HUY A SET of used Company. in,' said'Cbunty, oh'.'tire 'flr;sl;.Tuesday holiday crbiRrd will attepd ,the vari­ woman in Maine an Indian v/ar 1927 Staf Coach. , prices rearonable, by jf^'or;7j5c;per ous danpqs and: attracUoris. there. Count Blx a:veraao worda to » llna. hour. Telephone , golf-chj|b8( ‘driver, mashie; mid- ' ' ■ ■■■ I . Y ! ' . . of June,' . 11130,' chtiming - a'divorce, club which, according to tradition, 1927 Oakland Sedan. irqri aA.4 putter) and bag in good change- of name, if appearing; to and ; Memcriial Day, Charlie Millar and once was the property of King Inltlala, numbora and abbrevlatlona 1927 Essex Coach. being- fouhd -. by .the subscribing each count as a word and compound oofldltion. Address Box "Golf”,’ in HOUSES FOR HALE 72 authority, that the.,, whereabputs of his well k n o ^ orchestra will fur- Philip, warring leader of the Nar- words as two words. Minimum coot la 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. care of'The Herald. ' ' ■ the defendant, Charles'A.i Dunn is u-n- ■nish' the dance music at Rau’s ragansett tribe. The name of the price of three lines. 1926 Jordan Roadster. R E P A lR lN j^ / ■■■ _____; ______■ HOLLYWOOD SECTION — Single Line rates per day for transient known to' the plaintiff.' * ' - . Payiliqn. Charles MUlar. has an or-! seller was not disclosed. ' 1926 Essex Coach. 6 ,'gbod size rooms,' fireplace, tile ORDEBl?Lt-i-Xhat: notice of the ads. • SE W ^G m a c h in e •• p a ir in g ,o# ganizatien of skilled, musicians , and The club, according' to its story, ESectIvc S/nreh 17, 19i7 ■ TRADES AND TERMS, ■ ail iririkes;i also'docks J and Swatch •^liiwil^,; anything'•saleable and bath, oak -fldofs throughout; 65 institutionAriil-pendency of.rsaid com­ entertainers capable of pleasing the was taken from King Phillip by an Cash Charge fobt',frontage on paved street. You plaint shall, be given' ., thedefendant MADDEN BROS. repairing. u R. Wi - Garrard, 61 paiy^best' caqh; prices.. Prompt atten- by publishing this .order in The Man­ •rifiost fastidious-music-lovers. You Indian who shot and killed him at 5' Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 eta miist go through this house to ap­ t cu H .eta 681 Main St. “■ Tel. 5500 Mather street. . . tipftv .Wm-vdatririaky; 91 Clintbn. chester Herald, a newspaper, publish­ .ydll not.i'wanti lo sit out a single Mount Hope, R. I., August 12; 1676 3 Consecutive Days preciate it. 2 car' garage, lot well ed in Manchester, oft'ce.'ar-wpek, for 1 D ay ...... U -- cU IJ . eta dance when Charlie’s boys tease you and was obtained later by Rev. John All orders for irregular insertions FOR SALE—1925 WILLYS Knight shrubbed. Phone 7930. . two. successive weeks,..-commencing, MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum on o r b efo re M ay 22,' f9B0.' to the floor. ■ „ Ghickley of the Episcopal church of will be charged at the one time rate. sedan, in good condition, 4 new cleanSr, phonograph, clock,repair­ Saturday, night, May - 31st, Leo Special rates for long term every tires, price reasonable, 28 East ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 FOli.SALE-HOUSE and lot for RAYMOND-G.-CAENEN-, Providence. It was supposed to day advertising given upon request. ing, key fitting. BraRhwaite, 52 Assistant Clerk o'f Said Court. '.Roy and his. Spanish Cavaliers will have been handed down to succeed­ Middle Turnpike. $2,000. Wm. Kanehl, 519 Center H-5-22-30. • .-"I . ■ ' Ads ordered for three or six o^y* Pearl street. - FOR Rl^T—2 AND 3 room fur- street. Telephone 7773. ^ _ make their first appearance at ing generations until it reached the and stopped before the third or fifth .Crystal Lake, perfect rythm of each ■lay w ill be ch arg ed only fo r th e a c ­ FOR SALE—FORD HALF-TON m'shed'suites at 109 Foster street. late owners. tual number cf times the ad appear­ truck, new motor, battery arid Mrs. Blatter. FOR SALE—6' Ro o m house: also 5 number,.-Whether it be a fast fox The weapon, which is on exhibi­ ed. charginr at the rate earned, but radiator, very good tires, transmis­ COURSES AND GLARES ?7 room bimgalow. All improvements. trot that makes, the youngsters tap tion at the academy, is fashioned no allowance or refunds can be made sion needs repairing. Best offer Call a t 168 Beritori. street. Dial UPENING STOCiS feet and sway or a shadowy dream from maple, highly polished an'd oh six time ads stopped after the b a r b e r ^ tBJLDH "utlgk^ 41^ ' '^NEMENTS > I 63 waltz, awakens pleasant memories. dark with age. fifth day. takes it. 57 Bissell street. Phone and evening claasas. Low tuiSiw 8713. No "1111 forbids”; display lines not 6822. a p a r t m e n t s —FLATS— New York, l ^ y 29.—(AP)—The The Cavaliers-are essentially dance sold. - , rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 artists. ■ ■ • ' ' ; ■ Georgia has 9,713,324 peach trees. The Herald will not be re.sponsible Market street. Hartirird. LEGAL. NOTICES 79 Stqck Market was firm at the open­ for more than one incorrect insertion FOR SALE—LATE MODEL Reo F o il RENT-^ ROOM tenement ing today. Dancing's will. be from eight-thirty with iropfbvements. Can be seen of any advertisement ordered for six sedan, perfect mechanical con­ IJjstrict of Andover ss. Probate Westinghoils EUectric, Byers, Bril- to twelve-thirty both nights and the more than one time. at 53 Spruce street. Dial 3341. C ourt, M ay 27, 1930. dance public is invited to come early The inadvertent omission of incor­ dition, good paint and tires, this HELP WANTED— lar^, and Vanadium gained a point BRAND NEW car cost $2,000 new has had good E ^ate of Catherine H. 'Warner late each, and U. S. Steel,. trading ex- and stay late. rect publication of advertising will be FEMALE , 35 FOR RENT--i3, &;5 'ROOM eteam, of Bolton in said District, deceased. ENGLISH rectified only by cancellation of the care, will sell this week for $350.00 Heated apartm ^ts at summer -The Executrix .having: ; exhibited diyidend, Wdrthington Pump, Stand­ charge mad^ for the service t endered. to close a business deal. Phone her administration account with said ard of California, and Dupont gain­ type of home, six nice rooms and a!| All advertisements must conform WANTED—COMPETENT German ra^es. Inquire Mrs. Blatter, 109 sun parlor, rear hall, fruit hall, ves­ in style, copy and typography with 7780 or 3406 to inspect car. estate to this Court .for allowahce,. it ed 1-2, to 3^. .^-■ * Real Estate for Sale girl for general' housework. Apply Fqster street-'."';;. is ■ . tibule, pantry and large attic, beau­ regulations enforced by the publish­ at 440 Church street", Wethersfield ORDEKED:—That. the 4th day of Allied ChemlcaLl^. however, lost 1 tiful colored tile shower bath, laun­ ers and they reserve the right to ;Or telephone 9-0691. ’ ^ V V ' ^ — June, A. D., 1930 at 1.<1 o’clock in the 1-2, and Reading ^ost 3-4'.:<', ■ . at a Bargain iii edit, revise or reject any copy <^n- BUSINESS SERVICES forenoon, at the Probate _ office in ';.' The market' 'lyqrkedf.r,irregularly dry and garage, fireplace, plenty of sidered objectionable. I FOR RENiV^-JSTVE. room tenement. closets, steam heat, oak floors. Of­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to OFFERED 13 WANTED — g ir l f o e ' general, Telephone'i5§36/ Bolton be and the-same'is'Assigned hihger in dull tra&ri'i: , during the Dbbsonville be published same day must be re­ housework. Must knp'W how to ,f* a^. hearing oil -tlie allo-wance of first half hour, with;,speculation for fered at a reasonable price, $500 to ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays said administratton accou.ntj and this 51,000 cash. Balance as easy as cook. Telephone 5556.,, FOR REfirT---6 ROOM tenement, all Court directs the Executrix, .to cite the rise largely .'di-ridad between t^e 10:30 a. m. ASHES REMOVED BY the load or . About. 20 acres around North rent. job Any other jobs for light truck. improvements; at 19 Russell street. all persons interested therein to ap­ fqqd and uulity shares. Rails were ghore of Lower Pond. Can be used peal- at said time and' place, -by -pub- Now is the time to buy a home TELEPHONE YOUR V. Firpo, 1 1 5 'Wells street. Dial 'Apply! 21 Russell street. * (Ustinctly heavy, reflectirig , the im-. for summer cottages or chicken WANT ADS. HELP WANTED^IflALEf 0 lishi'hg this order onCe'in'.some news­ favorable 'iamings 'reports for or a building lot. Ask your builder 6148. FOR RENT—iZ LOWER 4 room paper having a ' circulation-’in said farm. Two tenement dwelling with or material dealer about prices. You Ads are accepted over the telephone District, and by posting a copy ,bn April!, store in basement. Also a 15 room at the CHARGE RATE given above WANTED—TEAM WORK carting WANTED—BXPERffiNC^ plaii4f flats, newly ' decorated, white the “public sign .post in 'the Town of ■ A reduction in the Bank .of Eng­ dwelling and. an 8 room dwelling. can save money by acting now. as a convenience to advertisers, but plriK^bing. 13-17; Cottage street. E. Bolton where the deceased- last dwelt, the CASH RATES will be accepted as ashes, plowing, etc. L. T. Wood hand for machine shop.'V^'u^t be ir d rate frdm:3 to' 2i/i per cent had i For terms apply to able to set up work^ inimachine. . * i ^ at least six days before said time as­ FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ Co., 55 Bissell street. signed. • . V been expettqd. in some quarters, and George F. Hann - on premises or Robert J. Smith ness office on or before the seventh Apply Cheney Brothers Employ­ Certified from Record, day following the first Insertion of Fd^^’RENTt^.KIlW^y renovated-5. the fact iliat no change was made T. F. Garvan, Agent,'33 Park St., Phone 3450 1009 Main St. ment Office. ‘J. -vyMlTE SUMN'E’R may have dampened biiillish en- each ad otherwise the CHARGE FLORISTS—NURSERIES l5 T0i>m' dq^stia4|'S;’fiat with garage Ju d g e . Rockville, Conn. Insurance of All Kinds. RATE will be collected. No responsi­ ‘ on Bigelow street.'Inquire 53 Bige­ H - 5 - 2 9 - 3 0 ...... 'thusiasm, but ambitious''uhdertak- bility for errors in telephoned ada irigs the day before a three-day will be assumed and thel^ accuracy HELP WANTED—MALE low street. cannot be guaranteed. ASTERS, SALVIA, scabiosa, ver­ OR FEMALE 37 closing would be unlikely in einy INDEX OF bena, snapdragons, zinnias, straw- FOR RENT—SIX ROOM t!enement La Paz.—President Siles of Bo­ case. Many traders, expecting a flowers, lace 'flowers, cosmos, WANTED—OUTING' promoter, for on Foster street. For particulars livia resigns. dull market today, left towns for an CLASSIFICATIONS extended week-end yesterday. portalacka, snow on the mountain, Capitol Park, Hartford, - to make apply at 74 Spruce street or tele­ New Haven— Elam Martin 62, B irth s ...... 4 marigolds, spider plants, stocks, arrangements for group outings phone 4605. National Dmr3r Products opened E n g a g e m e n ts ...... ® commits suicide by hzmging from with a block of 8600 shares, and M a rria g e s ...... L petunias, 25c doz, or 5 doz for for churches and other organiza- $1.00. Tomato, plants 15c doz, 75c FOR REN T-5 ROOM tenement, all tree. moved up a point to a new 1930 D ea th s ...... g tiqns. Prefer party haviag wide •improvements including garage, 15 New London—^Democyatic leaders Card of Thanks ...... * hundred, $5 thousand. Summer and social and industrial acquaintaace. high. Gold Dust, Loose Wiles, In M em oriam ...... ' AshworUi street. Telephone 8255. honor Archibald McNeil, Democratic winter cabbage plants 10c doz. 50c Apply in person or by mail to United Biscuit, , and Lost and Found 3 national committeeman at banquet, Com Products moved up about a Announcements ...... j hundred, perennials 50c doz. Potted Capitol Park office. FOR RENTES ROOM FLAT, all Personals ■ • plants 10c each and up. Shrubs 10c at which New London is proposed point. Among the rdore swiftly AatossobilM improvements', including heat, ,11 as scene of next state Democratic movirig shares,.,'Worthington ex­ each. Cut flowers 25c dozen. Mc- 1-2 Ford street. Automobilss for Sale ...... 4 Conville Nursery, 7 Windemere SITUATIONS w a n t e d — convention. tended its rise to 3 points, recording Automobiles for Exchange ..... i ------^ ^ ------Norwich — William S. Huber Auto Accessories—Tires ...... • street. Homestead Park. Tel. 5947. FEMALE 38 FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, with a new high for the year. Case and Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 charged with setting fire to -Turner Columbian Carbon' mounted 5 Autu Schuols ...... 7-A garage, all improvements, steam Stanton Go’s, mill where he was WANTED—HOUSEWORK to do, beat. Apply H- W- Harrison, 598 points. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... • PLANTS AND FLOWERS for Me­ employed as bookkeeper, found Other shares sho'wing gains of a Autos—For Hire ...... • morial Day, pans, . boxes, baskets by young woman, go home nights. Center street. Phone 3839. ai‘iig6®'~“S€rv'ic6**5torfl.g6 Inquire for name at Herald office. guilty of arson. | point or. so included U. S'. Steel, Our Used Car Lot Will Be Open M oloicycles—B icycles ...... 11 and tubs filled with beautiful flow­ 3. ROOM SUITE, new Johnson Norwich — Frank Haimer, '24,) Nash, National Cash Register, Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... U ers, vines and foliage plants', wanted on 21 coimts qf passing Drug, American and • ^Foreigri Itusinoxa and Professional Services baskets, wreaths, sprays, crosses •;Block, 8dl mo;3ern improvements. Dusiiitii;* Services Offered ...... 13 POULTRY ^ Aaron Johnson 3726 or jani- worthless checks, arrested. Power, and: International Harvester. All Day Memorial Day liouseiioid Serv ices Offered ...... IS -A or any other design made to your SUPPLIES I 43 tjSr 7635. Bridgeport^Louis Carresello, 22, Air Reduction irioimted 2 points. ; Bu i lei: n 1^—Coll I rac t ing ...... H order. Carnations, roses and bou­ falls down elevator shaft smd is seri­ Chesapeake and Ohio broke 8 Try the cars at your leisure! 1'* lu 1": s ts—N ur series .a ...... IB quets of all sizes. We have a com­ STARTED CHICKS 8 mid 12 weeks FOR RETfr-Hi ROOMS all im- ously injured. points, Union Pacific and Canadian I'unersil Diieelors ...... 18 plete stock of everything for your Boston—State Legislature holds l-lea;iii>4 — I’luiiibing—Roofing 17 old, pullets and broilers; cockerels, provements, rent reasonable. In-i Pacific, 2 points, and Stone and liisuriiiice ...... a. 13 Memorial Day needs. Wedding leghorn, reds and’^q^ 9x12 rug, couch,.,pianq( •feathering,dentist.^, ... Old Windsor Chair, Bamboo tjrpe; dining table, china :clbji,et;'ji- Business Locations for Rent . reasonable, leaving tojvni 22(IiGen- brary table, bookcase, kitchen range, 3 bumqr'._bil ’stqy.e,*lce Hq , Houses for Rent ...... L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and ;WnsH»ngtq;q.-!-^Hquse accepts plan walnut chamber, qet.'sofa, wardrobe, chairs, riigs of'various sixes, S uburban fo r R e n t ...... piano moving, modern equipment, ter street,-telephone .7?59. • ’ to lease MustleV Shoals to private Summer Homes for R ent ...... old chests, (Hshes, pjcture3,’^.carpetsr etc, ' ' experienced help, public store­ «perAtipn.t' A AVanted to R en t ...... 6 PIECE dAK DINTOO^rqom iseL .s, AUCTIONEER’S NO’^JCT^r^'f'^s P ^perty h been placedjin Real Estate For Sale house. Phone 4496. rquhd table, - 4 chairs, -and liijiifjet, Filnt, ..W ph.—^Engineer, fireman Apartment Building for Sale . .killed, five riiembers qf crew hurt in our hands by trier heirs of'the late''Jasper A. Fitph.to sell with­ Business Property for Sale ... Like new. Price, $45;0P.; ,4?0 wreck dfVMoritreal-Chicago train. out reserve. Sale Rain or Shine. i'Thc house wUl be open;for Farms and Land for Sale .... PERRBTT & GLENNEY ING Center street. PhopW‘’t«(tS7'*"ifter inspection, all afternoon Wednesday.- Terms of salq'$500 cash; or Houses for Sale ...... Liocal and long distance express 6:30 p. m. ' . " / Pernambuco. — Graf Zeppelin Lots for Sale ...... crossed Ebuator. i^rtified Check required at time of sale. Liberal riiortgage can Resort Property for S ale ...... and freight service, including over­ remain. Balance in ten days. For, par,tlclUars .inquire Suburban for Sale ...... night express service between Man­ 3 Piece Jacquaci^'.-■! .. I^ndwi.;|;7 ^MacDonald government Real Estate for Exchange .... chester and New York. Furniture, velour 'living room 'suite 'debates .iriqve to upset it by. 29 Wanted—P.eal E state ...... 77 moved under the supervision of ex­ V 0tijs!;;s ROBERT M. REID &rSQNv Auciibne^rB. ' : Auction—Legal Notices $ iia 201 Main St., Manchester; Conn., ' ' .Phone 3198 Legal Notices ...... 78 perts and in specially constructed v . Majdco:, City .—Com Party- trucks. Phone 3063, ^60 or 8864. Watkins Furniture Elxchanjpe chargeis SaBdirio has gone capitalist.! GAS BUGGIES—Her Unwelcome News

W ’w 'i_o, SHE’S WEAKENIN’------LAST ----- 1 I K A T E -- NIGHT SHE COME DRAGGIN’ TRAlMRjN'' DE HO'NX/’S tIN SO DISCOURAGED LIKE 1 WOUCD SOON SOI^^^N HCR NELLIE ------ALMOST FELT SORRV PER UP. T>9^E-'A - a t A NV 3 IQ N S THE KID . SAID SHE WAS OAT ROCK — - I ’GOT IT QPF OP HER GilVIN’ NEARLir BROKE , AN* A SUV WHO. nJUST F?iLA.L.jE;P UP LOOKIN^ b u s T e d r i g h t o u t A TRICK . ‘DAT Wll^L Clli^CH g.) P E R A BAWLIN'------SH E ^ S t ' i n e s s u r e a n ' UOB ABOUT RIPE PER w h e n SHE ^CoM ii© VOUR F»ROPKD5AL MRS. OOE KEULV ------vJOE I SHE’LL PAV PER ■i'-a "TTo; K E E P IN ' M E OANGL.IN' ’ ON . DE STRINO ! y ; . ISQ DiaDQ III Iti? nevv. ffto yTherf are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-'; tto to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.' See If you c u find them; Then look at the scrambled word below-^-and unscran" ble it, by switching; the letters around. Grade yourself. 20^ for eac of the mistakes you find, u d 20 for the word If you iiiiiiiiiimlili it.

CX)RBSCTIONS. - . (1) Pinto ponies are qietted. (2) One should:mne up on side of tiio horse’s nendc-instead olboth on oao.-.nlfc;..48). _ _- v^(8) Tto-Tto.gii girl'S s' boot on one foot arid s u o e on the other. (4) -31e' apostre ' "Sam’l,” on the store sign, should mecede tlR & (SV The word is INNOVATION. Z, ,

1 H % * ■ - . MAWCWaSiTiiK BV1!!NLNG H ERAU), SOUTH m U C H E STE B , CONM, THURSDAY, MAY 29.1980. By Percy L, Onwsby i'- r FlAPPEKTftMJT’SAVg'; - S K IP P Y a-ViTifiyai^ tWB.V^*CT.O>r., . ! m N S E M S E

Maady luid been troubled -'rtth a tootheclie for .sometime, before ene eot up sufficient courage to go^to a dentist. The moment he touched t c H o o i : her tooth she screamed. Dentist—What are you. making such a noise for? Don’t you know that I am a painless dentist. Mandy—WeU, sah, mebbe yo is painless, but Ah isn’t.

Henry—^How long is yo’ in jail fo’, Mose ? Mose—^Two weeks. • Henry—What am de ch’ge? Mose—No ch’ge. everything am free. , ^ . Henry—Ah mean, what has yo did? ^ I,£ose—Done shot mah wife. Henry— Yo’ kUled yo’ wife an only in jail fo’ two weeks? Mose— Dat’s all—den Ah gets OUR BOARDING HOUSE hung. The ToonerviUe TroUey That Meets AU the Trains By. Fontaine Poi '.©NEA By Gene Ahem Negro churches were broadcast-} ing stations long before Marconi Some people drive aa though they X poUT KnIoW^ w’as born. 1own the road when they don’t even MoIaI, PAM B E F O R E WELL SA'AV own the car. X N t h e W IP 4TER THE SKIPPER OFTEN WALKS ALONG O You’ re Too HisH jUoTHiM'' ABOUT Man (in search of his wife)— ! B E S IP E t h e c a r t o k e e p w a r m ANO i n t h e S U M M E g geared For. m e /-^ TH’ GAIAE'- Mandy. do you know anything | t h a t IaJE P L A V STR AU ^H T mah gal’s so downright tepid dat ft ABOUT ^ w Ha t a m I about my wife’s whereabouts. i when she jes goes wadin’ in de river, --x/sloTHlMca ■seMSAlloMAL, LIKE Mandy—Yes, sah! Ah put dem in TO LOOK FOR GOLF BALLS. SEv/eUTH Hole < sToSEPTo Po all de lil fishes puspire sweat. de wash. H o L E 5 iM q m e ; ^ w e X c a u t " ev/em " Ho l d t His AO R EE T o t h a t , eH 2 B A G WH il E While roaming through Africa, a Judge—Now, Rastus, I shall ex­ HlT A hunter and his black slave weie pect you to support your wife and X M AV Be A BIT OFF F<^RM - g r a p e - f r u it : Y o u P o KETH’ taken prisoners by a tribe of canni­ twin babies faithfully from now on. H At/eM T VLASeV F O R A F e w Ha l f t H’ t m e i ^ B A LL IM Rastus— But Jedge, yo’ hain t bals and cast into a hut to wait v/eARSf —*-LA5T g a m e w a s HlTTH' WoopeM rT r their fate. The black was beside heered mah side od de story. One -Tee farther w HaT 2 himself with terror. His master ob dem twins ain’t mine. A TWosoAAe wiTM HA6eM / tried to soothe him. AI-AS THe LAST, tham T H ’ Master— W e’re alright, Sambo. Missionary (horrified)—You say BALL' you eat your own father and moth­ Ho l e I b l e w u p S a m b o — Mebbe, mebbe, but what’s dat pot of water boiling er? Why that means you’re a can- j Wl-lH A M ISER ABLE out there for? nibal! ■St! y w F O U R * Master— Oh, they probably mean Black Boy—No, sah. Ah’s an or­ to give us a bath. phan. Sambo— Yeh, but, boss, look at^ Stuttering Mose— J-j-just t-t- dat big black bo’ wid de carvii-g j knife— he’s lookin’ right at us, an’ think, t-t-that b-b-beautiful b-b-but- lawsy, he don’t look to me lak no terfly o-once c-c-came f-from a c-c- vegetarian. No Sah! cocoon. Rastus— Goo ’Lordy, ise guess we Old Uncle Eph ^ys: Yah, time is de ancestor’s ob oberything. sho’ do fly. It hasta fly t’ keep up Parson—Brethem and sistern, wid de folks ob today. when the last day arrives' there Sam—Say, big boy, mah gal’s so shall be be weeping and gnashing of mellow dat she has to use a asbes­ of teeth. tos Up-stick befo’ Ah kin kiss her! Sister Mandy—Oh, Lordy Gawd; Hen—^Lissen at me, U’l squirt, Parson—Sister Mandy, what ail’s irjs\ yo'? .‘‘" S Sister Mandy—Ah hain’t got no BUSTER’-S- teeth. g o l f Parson-r^Teeth wiU be furnished. % NCC. % "Tb G 5 » UPON Salesman (to Rastus)—A pair of 4 shoes for your son? What size does A T I M E . he wear? ■ ■"’'a-e-f___ Rastus—What size ? Why dat boy vt' Ma.u.aMT.orr. goes ’round draggin’ half his body o I sso ev NCA scRvice. *nc. along de ground,

Scotchnian (to Negro barber)— So you haven’t given me a haircut since—when .was it—^fifteen years c HIkI T ^ E - O F F i ago? (CFontaine Fox, 1930, Negro Barber—Yes, Sah. Fift’en years ago. ' By Crane Scotchman— Well, see to it that Prom Bad to Worse you do a better job than you did WASHINGTON TUBBS IL last time. . . / -

' Talking movies, it is said, must PVDH'T ) OH»WlELLl ViE'UL be made in a padded room. Draw OOIAE VOVTAIN / p r o b a b l y SEE •>!1 your own conclusions. MILES OF Vr. AMCmEROMEmA FEW MWUTES. I Ivar Krueger, VIERE AS MOTHlVKa Swedish match T0R\M^S«. trtlMK VJE'RE \MTHE COMMODORE MARSHALL DIES l a m e Th eV FOLLOW king, known as AWD To PO .BETl/jEEM EUROPE the "mystery || BUT TO S N L WEST- . Southampton, Eng., May 28.- AMD UAPAM* man of fl- m ViMRP \M\Trt THE , nance,’’ made 'v; (AP.)— Commodore William Mar­ AVIP TRUST his first $60 in shall, captain of the liner Majestic TO LUCK. 1900, selling a and commodore of the White Star lot -in Chicago, ,M THE FIFTH where he dealt line fleet, died here today. VM briefly Jn real Captain Marshall was taken sud­ THEM SWrHT A estate. He is denly ill in Southampton late in SteWAER \W THE o n e of the March. His place was taken by P\8TAWte. THEV Captain F. W. Frank, regularly world’s T'lchest p a o p l e f o r a l l commander of the Megantic. men. THEV ARE iMORTHi WAMESUVRTS, MO

N E U UMTiL THEV THE SDTH dan TrtElR. SPVRVTS BE(a\N TO PROOF. V e RE \s MO 8REE^E. THE SUU SEATS DOWM ONtAERClFULLV. EASM iSPOVHM A FEVE^— ^ V. STORY4/ HAL COCHRAN-" PICTURES-6^ KIN By B losser F a rb a r K n ow s B etter FRECKLES AND HJS FRIENDS FABBM t!.' VBELL-TUIS T THEV LET? \ CO IS A SURPRISE PAPT/- SOMEVNWEPE ALOt^ MCNl 'NWERES THIS KlO UEPE SEJSiAL S aRSAR iS OP at HlfA FRO^^ ALL SIDES V. Nurm THEIR / is BRIH6 HEP. A^ACHlHe DoWM, /^ART/s SOUS THEy HAME US!! SlAOv»lER\MS H\S MOMOPLAHE VMITH LEAD"' H it iff we. 0. a. P*T. ofF. 01030 BY MCA BeainetjMt % >1' B y Sm all In a Big W ay, Too! (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) SALESMAN SAM ______^_____:---- — ------i---- ;---- “>w/^«WlAP0rrV\Yl VlHAT* W «Y ftVJS'lSt.AL-\A VS The man who owned the rein­ prey. They earn their food from , UL t&ETCHA M Y ^ klGHTo,tA£LAb\ I KEAM -fOU,tKf^PPsTHY deer came and said, “Well, lads, I day to day and. all in all, they HO, HOWDY, KV GOOD v/ftiio£v(LL;e.Tt)viR. To / S U R E . Ha n s do not blame you for the way you mean a lot to people Uving here.” friend \ 3UST OROPPe,D Ud &ACK COLLAR. BUFitJM f^LuW^BVCrSHOTcmES ------i f stare at them. They’re quite" a And then he told each Tinymite, T b © lO T U E e P.FOMO 'VOU'RE. GOlM' F iW A y - OF AUStRALiA pleasing sight. You see but- few, “( ^ up and pet- one. It's all right, I understand, and they are wild, you’ll •find them very gentle and in your home land. But here we there’s not a thing to fear.” 9 need them badly and they’re plenti­ The Tinies then felt very bold ful all right.” and promptly did as they were “Well, just what do you need told. And then the Travel Man them for?” asked Scouty. ^“Look. said,' “Well, hbp back into our car, here come some more. And, my, We’re bound for Sweden now. you what monstrous horns they have. know. I think it best, lads, that I ’d like to own a set. ’The rein­ we go. A . dandy ride’s ahead of deer all look mild enough and I us, although'^'t’s not so far.” don’t think that they’d be rough. They rode awhile and then It sure would be a lot of fun to they saw a sight that filled them own one as a pet.” all with awe. A tent, m ^e out “Why, say, they are much more of reindeer skins, stood on _tne than pets,” the man replied. “This open ground. Some Lapland tots count^ gets good milk and food stood just outside. The Travel *nd other things of value all year Man them loudly cried, “C<^e ot, long. Prom reindeer skins real lads, we will meet them. So the clothing’s made and it is of a Inst­ Tinies gathered 'rotind. i l grade. From antlers we make househpld racks and they are (Clowny ’ha# some fun ifvlth a mighty strong. Kil “The reindeer act as beasts of LapUmd tot in the next etery>). P^GE FOURTEEJT ' , illanrli^Btrr iEttrubm 9 m dli AWARD BEITER HOMES PU6UC WHIST GIVE MANCHESTER GRL NO HERALD ^FORMING POOL TO RGHT OASS DAY riANNED TOMORROW TV iidRiiiiififidiiifii'w/ At City View PARTY IN ROCKVILLE WASHING MACHINEfRiTS PR IZK THIS AFTERNOON Keeney St. The Herald will not be niESDAY, jm 17 Tomorrow Night at 8:16 Memo- DEPARTMENT STdRE^*^ SO.MAnCH&TEIR,COI^ issued tomorrow, Miss Alice Aitken an^ Miss pawrfng and Befreahmenta Miss Gladys Knowles Who Is to rial Day* ^ Local Persons Served With a l l m o n e y p r iz e s . Doris Mohr Get Gold Pieefes Wed Next Mwith Is Shower­ Notice to Appear in Court V .. ■ ed by Friends. Seniors Iku Annnal Frolic for Their Essays. ration was a large arch and wed­ Club Together to Engage Lawyer. The home of Miss Helen and Miss ding bell, beneath this an attractive At the Assembly of the Manches­ about TOWN bride and groom. Then; Exercises to Be in ter High School at 2 o’clock this af­ Anna. Hendiicks of 140 Prospect street was the scene*of a delightful The entire color scheme was car-. A number of Mianchester persons ternoon, R. K. Anfierspn, "Vice Presi­ ried out even to the refreshments, who purchased wacdilng machines dent of toe Manchester Chamber of gathering of sbhool teachers of the Educational Square. Commerce awarded the drst and i -John Rady, who has been at a Maple street school in Rockville which consisted of chicken salad, rolls, cake and ice cream, the latter from the defunct Electrical Appli­ second prizes to the winners of the j This Store government hospital to last evening, when a shower was ance Corporation and who ha-ve been Better Homes Essays which were ! tendered Miss Gladys Knowles of being in heart shape form. chusetts has been spendmg a brief The shower^was most' elaborate served with writs at the instance of Class Day exercises at .Manches­ part of the program of the Better S a? home here, but will Tetum this' town, teacher of the kinder­ the purchaser of toe corporation’s Homes Week of the National Better ; garten room at the school. She and the Misses Hendricks received ter High school have been arranged again soon after Decoration Day. much praise from the guests for the receivable accoimts, are taking ac­ Homes Week program. j will be married next month to Ben­ tion to pool ftheir Interests and en­ with thought of the possibility ot The Chamber of Commerce took a ^iU Be Glosed Today is Ascension Day and is be­ jamin F. C^ehoe of Springfield, manner in which the party was car­ ried out, gage a lawyer to represent them in adverse weather. ’The annual affair very^, active part in the Better ing observed as a holy day of obli­ Mass. toe city court at New London where is down for Tuesday, June 17 .so Homes Week program this year and gation in the Catholic churches here ^ Miss Knowles was ih^ted to toe | ^ggj.^^g^g®fo^^e^bride-totoe * the writs are made returnable on that in case of -bad weather, it can with the thought of encouraging and all over the world. Mwses were Hendrick’s home for toe evenmg with best msnes lor me lu u June 9. the Ibye and admiration for better All Day Friday, and upon her arrival found a party { for a most bawy future, be held toe next day, Wednesday, said at 5:30, 7 and 8:40 o clock this Misses Mary Wend- It is understood that'toe suits are June 18. High school graduation honies in .tbe yoimg citizenry, the morning at St. James s ^ d St. was pleumed in her honor. She j fbe party were not brought- to replevin the ma- Chamber encoiuuged an essay con­ - *1,- i hiser, Hattie I will be Friday night, Jime 19. Bridget’s churches, and were largely ^n toto“toe “s p ir it of th^i^i^r* eWes on which installments have test on the subject in the local High occasion and a very enjoyable eve­ i Cher, Modeste Dubay, Ethel Backus, The Cl*^ Day exercises will be attended. Anne Herring, Margaret Bomheim, not been paid, but to recover toe held in Educational Square instead School which was entered into by ning was spent. balance due, together with the con­ nearly 200 of the students. The trail of the wedding bells was Anna and Helen Hendricks, Mrs. of in the tennis courts in the feaf Manchester is getting good ag^n- Carrie Forster and Mrs. Bessie siderable charges of collection, and A ' judging committee was ap­ There was no session of the p o^ e a feature of the evening and for an toe defendant purchasers are fear­ of the school where they were held pointed and the winner of toe first hour toe bride-to-be was on the Heck, of this city; Mrs. A. Knowles for many years. Educational Square court yesterday or and Mis* Gladys Knowles of South ful that if they let the suits go by piize. Miss Alice Aitken, was pre­ week days in succession without ^ y trail looking for the various gifts i ! default the attorneys , for toe new is considered a much more appro­ Manchester. sented with a $5.00 gold piece by police business to be disposed of are which were hidden in all parts of | I creditor will obtain judgrnients im- priate place -with its grass carpet. Vice-President Anderson and toe unusual. toe house. On each gift was in-1 j der which they might later take out: The presentation of-gifts is to take winner of the ^cond prize. Miss formation leading to the next one, ^ execution e^ainst any property own- place in the afternoon but ' the Doris Mohr with a $2.50 gold piece The Manchester Electric Company and at the end of the trail she found ' HOSPITAL NOTES I ed by the debtors. prophesy and class =- dance, will be at this’afternoon’s assembly. , has on display in a show window of a beautiful doll and underneath was I In practiiMlly every instance the in toe evening in the school assem­ Open Tonight and its Main street offices a collection a pretty banjo clock, toe gift of toe \ j failure to pay installments resulted bly hall. • . of war souvenirs in the form or teachers. All other gfifts were! from , the liquidation of*the sellihg Harry Maidment Jr., of 99 Robert corporation and the .Ymcertaihty of Saturday Night as rifles, ammuniUon, gas inasks and utensils. Road,- was admitted to the Meniorial Thq Highland L ^ le s are planning other equipment. A portrait of Gen­ The dining room decorations were toe purchasers as to whom, the pay-, for adarge crowd'at toe dance they hospital, and John Matchett of 36 ments should be made. In many eral Pershing accompanies it. most attractive and a work of art, Knighton street ^as disohargeji yes­ are to conduct Saturday evening at Usual Until 9 p. m. toe color scheme being orchid and cases the amount involved is smaiL toe Highljand Park Community club. flLMS terday. The condition of Vincent and the costs "of the suits brought Timothy C. Sheehan, local music yellow and represented a Maypole remains critical. He is' an Both modem and old-fashioned DEVELOPED AND teacher, has been confined to his Tjarty and was perfect in every de-1 would be disproportionately large. L.-, ^ * large umbreUa hung over automooile accident victim. numbers will be on-the program. PRINTED home with pneumonia. tail. A For that reason the persons sued Griswold Chappell will be prompter. are planning to club together in toe 24 HOUR SERVICE the center of the table and from Miss Mary Ferguson of South Refreshments will be sold and a col­ The comparatively few senior this was a shower of roses and retai^g of a. lawyer to look after lection taken; Film Deposit Box at streamers extending to each plate, Main street left today for Boston. their interests.. high school girls who still wear It is her custom to go there each Store Entrance their tresses long were in their where a doll was in evidence, dressed in paper in the color Memorial day to decorate toe grave I srlorv today during toe observance of her brother, the late William of “Hair Ribbon Day” or “Pig-Tail scheme. A large wedding cake containing many smsdl gifts was an Ferguson, formerly of Drake Post, NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheet Metal Day” as it was formerly call at the G. A. R. of this town. KEMP'S High school. Practically all of the added feature and the center deco- senior girls were complying with SERVES i l X WARRANTS toe styles for toe day. Pink and red ribbons dominated toe field al­ ASPARAGUS though there was a number of blue Deputy Sheriff James H. Johnston if you have an intricate job We wish to call your attention to the fact that no deliveries ones. is at work for:toe state tax com­ or something oiit of the ordin­ Jim Mannise’s will be made after 6 p. m. WON missioner’s .office checking up un­ ary and requiring expert work­ Group 1 of the Memorial Hospi­ paid taxes^ companies not incor­ manship this is the shop to Open Air Stand tal Linen auxiliary will meet Mon­ porated. He. bias nearly two dozen bring it to. Material and day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. warrants tiiiat he is to check up that In Front of Library LOUIS L. GRANT Jennie P. Ela of 243 East Center have not been recorded as paid. In worlananship of the best. street. cases where the name of toe person Every kind of fruit raised. GRANT FARMS or compai^-, is in error he is to Sunkist Oranges Buckland, Conn. Phone 6370 Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Smith and make corrections and report on Willis Smith of Parker street will EXERCISE those that no longer exist. This is Winesap Apples spend the next few days in Salem, A Chamber of Commerce speaker has been telling being done in order to correct toe Yellow and Red Bananas records in the tax commissioner’s N. Y., attending toe Smith fami’y business men here how to exercise. He wasn’t E. A, LETTNEY California Muskmelons reunion. talking to Pinehurst. This gang doesn’t need any office, . ; • , advice in that direction. * . , .. Mr. Johnston’s ...l^ppbintment as Plumbing i|hd Heating Cucumbers Cal. Cherries deputy sheriff by Sheriff E d ^ rd W. Troop 6. Boy Scouts, will hike to Any business man whose muscles are getting Contractor. S i its White Pines Camp, Saturday Dewey was announced in The Her­ atrophied or his liver chronically torpid had better ald last Saturday. 38 Main St. TeL 3036 afternoon leaving tSe South go into this kind of business—giving service that BUY AND BUILD Methodist church at 1:30 o’clock. will get noticed for its goodness, keeping toe store WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. bright-shining and filling orders to toe minute. He Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Barstow and won't need anybody to tell him how to take the daughter Betty arrived at Hartford kinks out or how to sweep the cobwebs. Funerar Directors Wednesday afternoon after a pleas­ ant trip from Noank on their new CtEAR"raW ESTABLISIffiD 55 YEARS 25 foot cruiser Betty B n. Mr. Pinehurst wiU be CLOSED ALL DAY Friday, Memorial Barstow, whose boat was built at Day. Open tonight until NINE O’CLOCK—all orders received 42 Restricted, large CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. toe yard of Gilbert Sisson, Noank, up to 7 p. m. today will be delivered. Please dial 4151 tonight. lots. ; T^*ms. is having it standardized and is ex­ Saturday we will have the New Butter Krust Bread, Batter fhmosi/rjoc/em pecting to sell several this summer Krust Whole Wheat Raisin Bread is selling like “hot cakes,” and See Robert K. Anderson Phonesi: Office 5171 to local men. their Snow Flake Bolls at 15c a dozen are also much in denland. The meat department will have a good supply of Lamb Legs, Funeral Director R^idence 7494 Rev. Watson Woodruff continues Shoulders of Lamb, Fowl, Broilers, Roasting Chickens, Boneless m to improve at the Memorial hospit^ V’cal Boasts and plenty Of all beef cuts Saturday. PROPER Arthur A. Knofla following his recent operation, it Native Beets, Green Beans, Celery, Green Peas, Hot Bed was stated today at toe hospital. Cucumbers, Ripe Blue Goose Cantaloupes. Dial 5440. 875 Main St. All departments will be ready to take orders at 6 a. m. Sat­ George H. Williams, who conducts urday and our usual early Saturday delivery will leave the store a men’s clothing store in toe John- at 7 a. m.. For this early delivery please phone tonight or early ,son block on Main street, was Saturday. g^iven a foreclosure judgment to toe M^eti In Hartford amount of $588.38 against Stephen why not stop at the H --0— COIX»NIAI. LUNCH Bajnok of Manchester, to satisfy a for some 6f their Fresh Lob­ 697 Main Street Superior Court judgment, obtained by Mr. Williams in toe January ster Meat, Crabmeatj Shrimp, term for an accident in which he Soft Shell Crabs, Steaming was involved Isust October, At toe Clams, Open L(mg Clams and Now Under New Management time Mr. Williams was injured and Chowder Clams. kept from his business. The right OPEN DAY AND NIGHT to foreclosure to secure toe judg­ > We also serve in our Dining ment and costs was granted yes­ Room^a “Five Course Lobster terday by Judge Thomas J. Molloy. LED J. CLEARY,.Prop. 'The property involved is on South Shore Dinner” each day from 4 Main street. to 8 p. m. for only $1.50. Regular Dinners Steaks and Chops Box Lunches itoniss^s Oyster Telephone 3884 BOY SCOUT NEWS The Door A. House TROOP 4 to Happiness 22 State Street, Three patrols of Scouts were pres­ ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS ent at toe meeting of Troop 4, held Hartford, Conn. Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. is the entrance to a home built with quality The meeting w m opened by giving the Scout Oath, Laws and Flag lumber. By giving exceptional service and the best Salute. Dues were then collected in quality at reasonable prices, we are building a and toe roll called. Each patrol then went to their business that we are proud of. If you contemplate “comers.” About forty tests were passed in the test passing period. building, let us show you ‘^the door to happiness.” The Bear Patrol has made a fine project in Nature. The meeting closed at 9:30 by giving the Scout Oath and Laws. Notes The W. G. Gleiiney Co. Troop 4 will attend church Sun­ day evening in a body. Coal, Lumber, Paint and Masons* Supplies. All first class Scouts, patrol lead­ 336 North Main St., TeL 4149, Manchester ers and assistants are requested to The new ICED-AIRES! That maintain temper­ meet at the usual place Thursday at atures averaging well under 50 Fahrenheit. . . . 7:30 o’clock. Steel, or Wood cases. . . White or colored enamels Fsdse fringes and wigs were worn in Egypt 5000 years ago. ^ or oak finishes. . . With or without sanitary bases. Meetihg the temperature recommendations of the IJnited States Bureau of Home Economics, nation­ Brave Sons of For Sale NOTICE ally famous laboratories, the National Food Preser­ SEVEN BOOM DUTCH We wii^ to announce to the public that vation Campaign—-every authority of conscience. COLONIAL HOUSE, two-car Our Country garage, lot 90x200 feet. Price; Thursday, May 29 ?14,000. 141 Pitkin St. ^ Design and construction effectiveness unsurpassed, ONE SIX ROOM SINGLE and, above all else, new safety from food contami­ In the g r e a t World War, many of our men dis­ HOUSE, English type and 1 We Open For Business nation that is so dangerous to your family’s he^th* z a r garage; lot 55x180, 32 OurStandat played almost a supernatural strengHi and en­ Strong St. Price $6,800. Here AS, prideful beauty. Here are actual sayings durance. Brave sons of our CountiT;—we hon­ 1 TWO FAMILY five room in ice'and foods to more than pay the cost’oTthis ! .’51 Bat, No. 12 and 14 Hudson St.' 276 Oakland St. or your memory on Memorial Day. Price $9,500. , better refrigeration. Here is perfect performaneq We have a large display of Potted Flowers, very widi genuine economy. , 2 TWO-FAMILY, four-room hardy plants and priced reasimahly. Hats; all modem improvements Fruits and Vegetables in season. See this display of the ICED-AIR|I 1930 models. including fireplaces. No. 11,‘ In addition this year we irill handle Manchester 13,15 and 17 William St. Price Dairy Ice Cream and Country Club Beverages. : y ' ^7,500 each. ■ _ • . •"». No agent’s commissions at these prices. Inquire =£ PERO ORCHARDS SdBTH MANCHESTER.______'a 0 0 ) 01 . W. R. HOBBY, 276 Oakland Street L. T* WOOD, PROP. ^•ESTABLISHED 190S: (6 Henry St. Phone 5773 55 Blsaell Street ^ Phone 4496 I- , J ^ J 1 I . .n - , U t