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N£!T PRESS RUN / dVERAGB PAILT aRCULATION THE WEATHER for the month of Juls*, 1 9 28 Fereeaet by U. S. Weather Barean, New Haven 5,125 Showers tonight or Saturday; cooler Saturday afternoon and Member of the Andtt bnrenn of ______^rcalntlbne______C oR » night.

VOL. NO. 267. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) VLn., MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS EXPECT GREAT Slayer Runs To Chair FEAR ANOTHER Uncle Sam’s New Money-Maker CHENEYS TRANSFER THRONGS FOR To Be Killed Quicker STORM ON WAY ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Prison^ Kalinowski alone admitted his TOWA^SOIITH guards at Sing Sing prison reveal­ guilt, the other two denying to the ed today that Alexander Kalinow- end that they were murderers. Kal­ inowski, in a fit of rage because he TO CONN. POWER CO. ski, 49, one of three murderers didn’t like the food rations at Arrangements Made to Han­ Florida Checks Up Damage; •

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^ A G E T W O '^ MANCHESTER (CONN.)' EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,, 1923.

Local Stocks N.Y. Stocks GOLDEN ABOUT TOWN STOLE TO XOVffi’ ' M t BEEBE W ffi ■Walter'P. Gorman returned today to Pinehurst grocery after.enjoying Famished by Putnam & C!o. New York, Aug. 10.— Noon stock BEAT ENGLAND a two weeks’ vacation. ANOTHER’S THEFTS Hartford, Conn. prices: In Ground For Present High LowNoon Town workmen are busy today re­ Bank Stocks Allied Chem..,178% 178% 178% painting the parking and crosswalk Bid Asked Allis Chal ...1 2 6 125% 126 AT OLYMPICS lanes on Main street. Startling Confession Made FBOM MIEOEEP Bankers Trust Co ...3 0 0 Am Bosch . . . . 32% 32 32 Capitol Nat B&T . . . .305 Am Can ...... 93% 92% 93 (Continned from Page 1.) Miss Mildred Dupuis of Holyoke, City Bank & T ru st..1070 1100 Am Car '& Fdy 90 90 90 Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs! By Man Who Stole a Half London.— "AtriMfl o f giarks? Not Conn R iv e r...... 400 Am Smelt ...1 9 9 % 199 199 finished as a champion should, up­ Charles A. FIck of Summit street. First Bond & Mort . . — 60 Am Stl Fdy . . 51 in the least! They are the most in­ 51 51 right in its seats and confident of dolent, awkward, chinless cowards First Nat (Htfd) ... — 290 Am Sugar . . . 69 68% 69 its ability to go further, if ne^es- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tillinghast Million. Htfd-Conn Trust Co. .— 810 Am Tel & Tel. 175% that infest the sea.” 174% 174% sary.' returned to thier home In Wood­ The speaker was Dr. William Htfd-Nat Bank Tr ..570 590 Anaconda . . . . 66 65% 66 Great Ovation bury, N. J. today after a visit with Land Mtg & T itle ... — 60 Atchison ...... 188% Beebe, the famous American scien­ 188% 188% Almost nonchalantly, it received Mrs. Tilllnghast’s parents, Mr. and New York, Aug. 10.— Cornelius tist and explorer, and his deroga­ Morris Plan Bank ...1 6 0 Balt & Ohio . .105% 105% 105% the tremendous enthusiasm of the Mrs. John T. Jeffers of Duval street. Phoenix St B&T ....4 7 5 L. Callahan, who handled millions tory opinion of these mneh-feared Beth S t l ...... 57% 56% 56% crowd and then paddled easily over of dollars while receiving only ^2,- Park St B a n k ...... 840 Can P a c ...... 204 denizens of the deep was expressed 204 204 to the jury box to accept the laurel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeder, 700 a year for the empty title of in an inttervlew with International Riverside, Trust ....6 0 0 C M & St Paul 35% 35 35 wreath, symbolic of Olympic su­ their daughter, Mrs. David Arm­ West Hart Trust . . 260 assistant secretary of the Bancitaly News Service during a visit to this do P f d ----- 46% 46% 46%, premacy. Little Don Blessing arose strong, Mr. Armstrong and children, city, • Bonds Chi & N W . . . 82 % Corporation made a stariling con­ 82 82 in his seat to receive the token, all of Buckland, returned last night fession today, the authorities said, “ I have been In shark infested Htfd & Conn Wst 6 ..95 Chi Rock Isl .116% 116% 116% smiling broadly at the ceremony. A from, a week’s m otor, trip and a East Conn Pow 5s ..101 102 Cons Gas . 147% of his embezzlements, said to total waters,” Dr. Beebe continued,/ 145% 146 moment later, the band struck up visit with relatives in New York $500,000. “ wearing only a diving helmet and Conn L P 7s ...... 118 120 Corn Prod 79% 78 78 the strains of the Star Spangled state. Th.ey entered New York via “ I had to steal. Someoqe else a bathing suit. Never once has a Conn L P 5%s ___107% 109 Dodge Bros 17% 17% 17% Banner and Every Ani^rlcan in the Conn L P 4 % s ...... 100% the Bear Mountain bridge, and stop­ stole first and I had to cover it shark attacked me. They were too 101 % Dupont ...... 370 370 370 boat came to rigid attention. Before ped at West Point, going through Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 104 up.” cowardly.” Erie ...... 51 50% 50% they rowed away to their boat- Newburgh, Kingston and Amster­ Insurance Stocks Gen Elec ____ 149% That was the substance of his Dr. Beebe, who Is Director of 148% 148% Jiouse, Gen. McArthur fought his dam to Utica. They remained over the Tropical Research Department Aetna Insurance ....7 9 0 810 Gen Motors ..187% 173% 185 way to the side of the shell to shake story, revealed by Assistant Dis-, Aetna L i f e ...... 350 two nights with relatives of Mr. trict Attorney Harold .W. Hastings, of the New York Zoological Socie­ 860 Gillett ...... 99% 99 99% hands with the winning eight. Weeder’s in New Hartford, near Automobile ...... 380 400 Inspiration chief of the indictment bureau. ty and the author of a number of > 20% 20% 20% Popular With Crowd Utica. The party covered mor ^ books on exploration, was in Lon­ Conn General ...... 1675 Int Harv . . , 269% 269% 269 % It was a story sensational in This American boat load seeming­ than 700 miles and toured through don completing preparations for » Hart Fire ...... 790 810 Int Nickel ., 99% 97% 98 ly had captured the fancy of the some of its details, pitiful in others, Htfd Steam Boil ....750 part of the Catskill, Adirondack new venture in deep-sea research. Int Paper .. . 69% 69% 69% crowd, which previously had been and Berkshire mountains as the disclosing how fate seemingly had Lincoln Nat Life . . . . — 135 Kennecott .. 95 94% 94% none too partial to American com­ chosen to vent her spleen upon the In Hudson River N a tio n a l...... 1025 1075 return trip was through Troy, Pitts­ “ At the end of this month,” he Mack Truck . 90 89 89 petitors In. any case, the Bears field and northern Connecticut. 2S-year-o!d executive. Phoenix ...... 780 ^ 800 Marland Oil . . 37% 37% 37% were tendered the more generous Start Of Thefts said, “ I intend to plunge into the Travelers ...... 1560 1600 Mo Pac Com mysteries of submarine life, in the 61% 60% 61 cheer as they went to the post, The Howitzer Company will drill The thefts started, according to Travelers rights ....2 4 3 247 N Y Central. . 162 % 162% 162% slightly ahead of England’s eight. the story revealed by Hastings, ancient gorge of the Hudson River, tonight at the state armQry. no more than 125 miles from New Public Utility Stocks New Haven 56 56 56 That state of a^ffairs almost became when some one unknown stole 300 Conn Elec Svs pfd . . 92 York City. No Am Co . .. 71% 71 71% habitual during the subse;quent de­ shares of Eancitaly an.l $3,000 in Conn-L P 8% ...... 119 North Pac . .. 95% 95% 95% velopments. cash from safe deposit boxes in “ There I shall dive a mile deep. Conn L P 7% ...... 116 Penn R R .... 63% 63% 63% The start was perfect, both Callahan’s custody. To conceal this The ocean conditions at that depth are practically the same all over Conn LP 6% % p fd lll Postum Cer .. 66% 65% 66% threshing away on a dead level, ROGERS PRESENTS CITY theft the young assistant secretary Conn L P 5% % pfd. 100 Pullman New. 81 80% 81 with the Bears rowing forty-four to manipulated checks. the world. Through choosing the Conn Power C o ...... 137 Hudson’s gorge, we shall be able, Radio ...... 178 174% 174% England’s 42. Before Donlon eased WITH BIG PUBLIC PARK “ I was inrmcent, but I was afraid Greenwich W&G 6 . . 97 S Roebuck ,..1 2 8 % 127 127 his pace, he had managed to get his at what may be called the doors Hart El L t ...... 135 it would reflect upon my integrity,” of New York City, to get at any of So Pac ...... 120% 120% 120% shell slightly ahead at the 250- do vtc ...... — was his plea, Hastings said. the dwellers of the deep that are S 0 of N J . .. 45% 45% 45% metre mark but at 400-metres the Hart Gas com ,...,,..1 0 3 Studebaker ... 70% Danbury Manufacturer Plans Callahan converted to his own to be found almost anywhere in the 70% 70% English were back again on even use, Hastings said, checks sent in do j)fd ...... 80 Tob P r o d ___ 95% 95% 95% Lake and Playground in world. S N E T C o ...... 170 Un P a c ...... 193% terms and fighting hard to stay by the banks client! for the pur­ “A new feature of the work will 175 193% . 193% there. Center of City. Manufacturing Stocks Un Fruit .... 134 % 134% 134% chase of Barcitaly stock. With a be an effort to keep the deep-sea Then Donlon suddenly lifted the friend, he went into the market, Am Hardware...... 73 75 U S Rubber ,, 32% 32 32 Danbury, Conn., Aug. 10— Dan­ fish alive for exhibition In the New American Hosiery . . . 22 U S S te e l___ 141% stroke .and carried his crew two buying stocks through brokers.. York Zoological Society’s aqua­ 140% 140% metres in front in the next hun­ bury finally is to have a centrally American Silver . . . . 25 Westinghouse . 95% 95% 95% Hastings refused emphatically to ^ .Ydmiral H, H. Roussean-, direct or of naval petroleum reserves, now rium. They will be caught by dred. At 600-'metres, they were located public park of large area. name this friend of Callahan’s. Arrow Elec p fd ...... 103 Willys-Over .. 21% 21% 21% Cephas Burton Rogers, a local man­ iQ charge of Teapot Dome and El k Hills fields. special dredges, put under suitable Automac' Refrig . . . . — a quarter of a length to the good After making a joint profit of water pressure in tanks, and rush­ and, iri a comparatively brief ufacturer, today announced he had $200,000, according to Callahan’s Washington, -The Teapot Dome^ The last oil likely to come out Acme W ir e ...... 11 acquired a tract of fifty acres ex­ ed to New York. stretch of water they just about story, the “ friend” praised him for oil reserve is going to be a lone­ of Teapot Dome for a long time Bill Spen c o m ...... 2 ONE DEAD, THREE HURT tending from Coalpit Hill avenue “ A new diving cylinder, in which do pfd ...... 6 doubled this advantage, the Eng­ his keen financial judgment, with­ some place — perhaps until soma is the 13,000 barrels of crude now It will be possible to study life at lish being unable to equal the drive to Mountainville avenue in the drew their combined capital and distant national emergency when Bigelow-Htfd com . . 90 southern section of the city and offered for sale by the navy’s Bu­ a mile below the surface, haa^beeu do p f d ...... 100 IN AUTO ACCIDENT of the California crew. profits, and vanished. the navy will need its oil to oper­ reau of Supplies and Accounts. contrived, and one of the reasons ' The Britons, however, were not would develop the property for a That was the blow that led to ate its ships of war. Bristol Brass...... 19 21 park to be presented to the city. This oil was on hand under the I’m in London is to get for the cy­ Case, Lockwd & Bra 375 through yet. At 1,000-metres, they Callahan’s downfall. Stripped of The government’s policy now is, receivership. linder glass that will withstand the Party on Vacation Crashes In­ challenged strongly but this avail­ Danbury’s present public park is his working capital, he was cor­ in the words of Secretary of the Colts Firearms ...... 35 Wooster mountain, a state park in The other material to be sold— great pressure of water at that Collins C o ...... 115 to Truck on Post Road at ed them hoth'.ng. Fdr the Bears nered when Bancitaly stock experi­ Navy Wilbur, to keep the Elk Hills taken from Sinclair’s hands and depth. met this spurt with a counter­ the southwestern part of the city, a enced a meteoric rise. Stock buy­ reserve recovered from E. L. Eagle Lock 55 Rye, N. Y. rugged district left in its natural turned over to the government by Signal to Surface Fafnir Bearing ...... 140 spurt even more effective and in­ ers whose checks he had appropri­ Doheny and the Teapot Dome re­ the supreme court— consists of “ The cylinder will contain, the creased their lead to almost a state. ated demanded delivery of their serve recovered from Harry Sin­ Fuller Brush Class A. 19 Rye, N. Y., Aug. 10.— One per­ Mr. Rogers’ plans include a wooden equipment likely to dete­ requisite supply of oxygen, and do Class A A ...... 76 length. - stock. The harried Callahan was clair “ in underground storage for riorate and other stuff not likely there will be no connection with son was killed and three others boulevard to run through the center forced to abstract more checks, go as long a time as possible and until •Hart & Cooley .....?4 0 were seriously injured today when Another Attempt to be needed. It was all paid for the surface except the oable. As of the new park, a lake suitable for into the open market and buy it can no longer be readily obtained by the Mammoth Oil Company. International Sil . . 135 145 an automobile in, which they were Far from being subdued, the bathing and boating, and play I shall be using submarine , detec­ do pfd ...... 122 128 British waited until the California Bancitaly shares at bull market elsewhere.” Bids will be received for ten tors, I shall be able to communicate riding collided with a truck on the grounds. Several dwelling houses prices, sometimes as high as $2 70 The receivers closed down Elk Jewell Belt com . . — 15 Boston Post Road near here. drive had spent itself and then 82-foot wooden derricks, the Sin­ with those at the surface by tap­ Lander, Frary & Clrk 73 are to be removed from the park a share. Hills in April, 1927, and Teapot Ellis Partridge, 40, of Worcester, challenged again, this ti.me gaining area. Mr. Rogers is a son of the clair pump station— an extensive ping on the cylinder.” — Manning & Bow A .. 17% He was getting deeper instead Dome on Dec. 31, 192^7. The rer Mass., was killed. jipprefiahly bitweeiril.250 and^^l^- late Former Mayor N. Burton afflair, the 85,000-foot Sinclair Dr. Beebe, whose expeditions to do Class B ...... 10 500-metres. The Bears were Tust of pulling himself out of the hole. celvership terminated in January pipe line and a telephone system, the Sargasso Sea and the Galapagos The injured are Mrs. Ellis Part­ Rogers, and is of the prominent and the last phase of the deals N B Mach p f d ...... 101 three-quarters of a- length, to the His position was similar to that of 53 steel and 31 wooden oil tanks region of the Pacific have made ridge, wife of the dead man, and Meriden Rogers family. a speculator who, after selling which got Doheny, Sinclair and do c o m ...... 25 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aldrin, all of good at the latter point, but again and the oil. naturalistic history, plans to start Niles, Bement, Pont . 64 68 short, is caught in a soaring Albert B. Fall into trouble will The navy is leaving equipment on his Hudson River exploration's . Worcester. Mrs. Partridge sdffer- Donlon jumped the beat and again market. probably have passed when some do pfd ...... 100 ed a fractured hip and internal in­ the Bears responded, reclainrlhg that it may need later, Including immediately upon his return to the I North & J u d d ...... 31 GEN. NOBILE REPORTS Callahan insists, according to of the Sinclair equipment .on the .camp buildings, steel derricks, United States. juries. Mrs. Aldrin is believed to their advantage of a length with Hasting.s, that his speculations will Wyoming reserve is sold in Sep­ J R Mont p f d ...... — have suffered a fractured skull. only 300 metres to go. pipe lines and 17 or 18 large do com ...... — total no more than $300,000. tember by the navy. She is severely bruised about the Apparently rowing well within TO ITALY’S PREMIER steel tanks with a capacity of Pratt & Whit pf. . .. 99 Hastings, after inspecting the bun­ The director of naval pe- | from body and Aldrin has a broken nose themselves, the Bears lifted their 50,000 to 80 000 barrels Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 18 dle of checks, remarked: troleum reserves Is Admiral H. H. ' each. and severe body bruises. stroke to 42 in the stretch, the Russell Mfg Co ,...1 2 0 130 Gives Up Hope That Six Men “ I think the total is a cool half Rousseau. No one is going to Successful bidders must have Daniel Castlegrant, of Lyndhurst; British responding by rowing 40, million.” take them away from him. Seth Thom Cl com .. .30 N. J., who was driving the truck, everything off the reserve with' do p f d ...... 26 a high beat-€or tbeir type of stroke. StiH in Arctic Will Ever Be The .man in immediate charge six mouThs. Equal bids will be is being held by the police of Rye, They deemed tio be gaining slightly Found. ^ Smyth Mfg Co new . .100 pending an investigation by Acting of Teapot Dome is Lieut. Com. C. solved by a toss of a coin. ' Stand Screw ...... 107 in the last 150-metres but Cali­ A. Trexel, aided by two civil A total- of 7,200.000 barrels of County Medical Examiner Edwin fornia gave the impression of being Stanley Wrks com .. 59 Huntington. T Rome, Aug. 10— General Umber­ HLD PRESCRIPTION service custodians. These three, oil were taken from Elk Hills un­ Taylor & Fenn .....125 somewhat under wraps. In any to Nobile, who made his first re­ with a stenographer and a’ der the now canceled Doheny The police said that Aldrin told case, Donlon didn’t trouble to raise port on his Ill-fated Polar, expedition Torrlngton ...... 110 them that with the Partridges he draughtsman, are now the only leases, and total production of Underwood-El Fish . . 70 the beat again and ^5lessing found to Premier Mussolini yesterday, has BOOKS MAY BE USED occupants of this oil field which Teapot Dome up to, Jan. 1 was and Mrs. Aldrin left Worcester late virtually given up all hope that the Union Mfg " ■ ...... 16 last night for New York City where no necessity for waving his towel, has figured so prominently in 3,540,000 barrels. U S Envelope pf ,...1 2 0 a gesture' supposed to signal danger six members of the missing Ales- courts, politics and newspaper ac­ they planned to pass part of their Boston, Mass., Aug. 10.— An­ Doheny and Sinclair, of course, do c o m ...... 250 280 to the men in his boat. sandri party will eyer be found. counts in the last few years. had to pay the government for all vacations. Aldrin said he tried to “ The chances that the members nouncement was made today By As­ DINING DANCING Whitlock Coil Pipe ------21 pass a truck proceeding slowly In fact, the Bears suddenly bent The Elk Hills reserve, known thfc oil taken out— pay the differ­ to their oars/without urging and of the Alessandri .group will ever be sistant Prohibition Director Philip M No. 1, is guarded by an equal­ ence, that is, between the full Hanford-Horkville Road, Sta^ 14 ahead of him when the collision Hamlin that owing to a delay in ARRESTED IN RAID. definitely shook off the challenge rescued are about one in thous­ ly small and probably equally value and the royalties already 655 North Main St., Manchester with Castlegrant’s truck which was ands,” Gen. Nobile told Internation delivery in the new type of doctors' appyjaching from the opposite di­ as the two eights clawed their way lonespme staff. paid the government. al News Service this afternoon. prescription books required by the ■Waterhury, Conn., Aug. 10.— rection occurred, the police re­ through the last 50 metres of Make Drainage Tests Only a fraction of the total re­ Steak and Fried Chicken water'. ' . “ But everything possible is being recent regulation of the federal Meanwhile, by direction of Sec­ Fivp : men arrested here yesterday ported. prohibition bureau, the old form.s coverable contefat geologists esti­ Dinners with our Farm Vege­ f'l Both crews wlere surprisingly done. 'The search will continuv... It retary Wilbur, experts of the mate,'has been. taken 'from the by a raid conducted by federal seems that our only hope now is may be used by physicians until tables. agents ahd local police posted bonds fresh after their harrowing strug­ Geological Survey are making ob­ ground. joint work with an airplane and September 1. It was originally in­ servation tests at Teapot Dome to of five hundred dollars each this THINK ESCAPED CONVICT gle. There were no collapses in tended to withdraw the old pre­ either shell, although Killick, No. the Ice breaker Krassin. see what is going on beneath the afternoon to appear before Edward “ My faith in dirigibles for Polar scription form from use on August J. Finn, United States Commission­ 3 in the English boat) fainted after 16. surface. It will be recalled that ATTACKED SMALL BOY reaching the siiore. y exploitation work has not been the alleged danger of drainage er, /)n September 10 to answer broken by the ill fortune which at­ Druggists will be permitted to liquor law violation charges. Stan­ The ovation for the Bears con­ was one of the main items of de­ tended our Arctic venture. In fact, accept liquor prescriptions made fense cited by lawyers for Fall’s tinued as they rowed backUo their Fir s t ton L. Briggs of Wllllmantic, and if commanded to do so, I would fly out on the old blanks until Sep­ course in leasing the reserve. The ‘WHERE rrs Edward Rafflle, of New Haven, led Child Recognized Picture in quarters but the enthusiasm’ their tember 5. Rogues Gallery as His As­ to the North Pole again in a simi­ navy decided to experiment for at WTTH STATE ALWAYS the raiders with six of their federal victor}^ engendered was no greater lar airship. And my faith would be The extension of time is effective sailant. least a year to determine whether SOUTH MANCHESTER assistants jind eight local policemen than that of the crew' itself. As just as high as it was before.” only for the first prohibition dis­ there .was anything to that con­ THE BEST COOL!" in plain clothes. California reached its float; three Gen. Nobile is understood to have trict which includes all New Eng­ tention. land. Medford, Mass., Aug. 10.__ members of the crew leaped to made similar statements to Pre­ A dozen wells haye been fitted Search for William App, who es­ their feet in sheer elation and. mier Mussolini when he was re- Headlines you never see: up with gas pressure gauges CONTINUOUS caped from Charlestown state’s raising Blessing in their arms, toss­ ceived in'audience by “ II Duce.' which are checked once a month. SATURDAY ONLY CHORUS GIRL, BRIDE OF prison, centered in this city today ed the little “ cox” in the water. He E. E. HILUARD COMPANY 2:15 TO 10:30 HEIR, SPURNS ALIMONY, RE- After several months, no evi­ following an attack upon a 7-year- arose to the surface immediately dence of drainege has been found, TURNS TO HER ART. old boy near Mystic Valley Park­ with a broad smile on his attractive way. STEAMER AND SCHOONER TO BUILD POWER PLANT but no definite conclusions have 2— FEATURES countenance. been announced. The only possi­ Bruised and bleeding, the child 'The story they tell about this bility that Teapot Borne, won’t was thrown into a clump Of bushes fighting little man is that he was COLUDE OFF BOSTON remain closed up tight for an in­ snd his assailant fled in an auto­ Bids to Be Opened Today for TIFFANY mobile. “ fired” from the squad last spring definite period lies in the chance EVERYBODY^ for running the varsity shell on a the Contract—Changes in that evidence of serious drainage When the child reported the snag but that he refused to accept Both Badly Damaged in Crash; Dam Are Planned. may yet be found. matter at police headquarters he the edict and fought his way back Schooner is Beached on Isl­ In closing down Reserves No. 1 was shown three photographs of all the way from the fifth crew to and. The E. E. Hilliard Company is and No. 3, the navy made ar­ ^ Z a n e O t e y GOING! men, one of whom was App. The planning to construct a water rangements whereby either the lad identified the picture of App as the position^ he coveted. The members of the British eight Boston, Mass., Aug. 10.— Poking power development plant at its offsetting line wells of adjoining that of his assailant. mills in Hilliardville and bids for operators were also shut down or As a result, squads of Medford freely admitted that a better crew her way through a thick fog in the had won. They maintained, how­ lower harbor today, the steamboat the constri'ction work were to be whereby the adjoining, operator I WHERE? and metropolitan park police opened sometime today. The a,greed to pay the government an' combed«Middlesex Falls but with­ ever, thaf the:^ were travelling so Nantasket. running from Boston to out success.. fast at the finish they might have Pemberton without passengers, was Charles T. Main Company, Inc., additional royalty on any In­ Why on a vacation of course! Boston engineers, drew up the creased production due to shut­ j C, App, serving a 10 to 12 year won if the course had been another in collision with the schooner ■r ting down the navy wells. Therefore Dad or Son need a term for attacking a Winchester 100 metres longer. Isabelle Parker. No one ,!as injur­ plans and specifications and seveial new girl, and accused of attacking a “ The Californians have more ed. although both craft were badly local contractors planned to sub­ Saugus girl, escaped from prison power than any eight that ever en­ damaged and for a time the lives of mit bids. The work will include a by evading a guard while working tered the water,” said Ernest both crews wefe endangered. power house, changes in the p- es- as a trusty, entered the house of Barry, former champion sculler. A tug put out from quarantine to ent dam an intake and a sluice. a prison official and, changing his As the Californians began to case the side of the sinking scjiooner.the Return Engagement prison garb for a civilian suit of up their shell after the race they crew of the latter ship having taken BERLIN DOCTORS USE at gray, walked away. Until today, were happy as school boys, inter­ to the lifeboats. The Isabelle SEISMOGRAPH IN STUDY search for the escaped convict had rupting their work to stand on Parker \Y-as beached by the tug on OP HU.M.IN HEART BEATS SANDY BEACH centered in Maine, where his rela­ their hands. They expect to fly to Gallop’s island. or tives live. Paris tomorrow rejoining the Presi­ Meanwhile, the Nantasket, under Berlin.— The seismograph, which BALLROOM dent Roosevelt at Cherbourg on her own power, but taking in water registers earthquakes, is now being Nobody really knows why the Tuesday. The shells are being through a deep gash in her prow employed by Berlin physicians to Saturday Evening tiny grains of pollen filling the shipped to Cherbourg. was run ashore alongside tjie register and record the heartbeats AUG. 11th n S H IN G S summer air affect the nose and schooner. The Isa'oelle Parker had of human beings, making possible «AL’^ BEHREND AND HIS throat of some peopj^ more than SCHOONER IN DISTRESS a bad hole In her side. • an easy and accurate diagnosis of frwn oiir extensive stock-. ethers. Experiments, however. In­ The scene of the crash was off any heart disease'. MELODY BOYS dicate that the complaint is due Boston, Mass., Aug, 10 — Res­ the Gallop’s island quarantine sta­ Experiment., made at the Geode­ 10 Pieces. Added Attractions Saturday Evening. FANCY HOSIERY principally to some obscure chem­ ponding to a distress call from the tion in the vicinity of Nix’s mate. tic Institute at Potsdam proved a A T i^ a n y Productuwi PAJAMAS ical in the pollen grains. lumber laden three-masted schooner The dense log was blamed for the complete success. * ’ ..i Gladys Taylor, ashore on the rocks harbor crash. The patient was simply placed on with with BATHING SUITS off Malcolm ledge, northeast of a table with the seismograph, the SALLY and NICK JOBYNA and ROBERTl SHIRTS TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Matinicus rocks, Maine, the Coast ONLY TWO-EVENT "WINNER heartbeats communicated . them- PHIPPS STUART RALSTON PRAZE r I NECKWEAR, Etc. Guard cutter Osslpee today went sejves to the table, wers caught by A heroic tale of Nei^ Reel A picture of -nnusnal dramatlcl to the aid of the stricken schooner. Percy Williams, the sensational thd seismograph and record on a Dancing romance and adventure. intensity. SELECTMEN’S MEETING. I The distress call, picked up by Canadian sprinter, was the only second apparatus on an adjoining the wireless station at Cape Eliza­ athlete to win two events in the table. The regular public meeting beth, off Portland, Maine, was re­ Every Wednesday recent Olympics. He won two spript TONIGHT G E O . H . of the Board of Selectmen will layed to ttte Charlestown Navy events. THE lOTH SEA.SON Yard. \ and Saturday Eve’ng be held at the Municipal build­ HILLSIDE INN, KARL DANE WATCH AL MARSTERS — and— *TLEET\WNCr” ing Monday evening, Aug. 13, “ Pins and needles” are caused In Bolton on State Road to WilUmaiitic. ' GEORC3 K. ARTHUR with , 1928, at seven o’clock, stand­ by the free circulation of the blood Dartmouth had a very good half­ WILUAMS CHOP, BEEF AND CHICKEN Lakeside Casino — in— I BARRY NOItTON ard time. Being hindered in some way. When back In Al Marsters, a sophomore, V the pressure Is eased the blood DINNERS DOROTHY JANIS " ' ' Ihco2t)orated THOMAS J. ROGERS, •last year, ^nd thinks he will be 83c 81.00 81.80 SOUTH COVENTRY “DETECTIVES” rushes on and hits the sides of the one of the .sensations of the foot­ BEN BARB - JTol^psoii Block, So. Manchestei ^ Secretary. reins. That causes the A la Carte Service Music by PEERLESS ORCH. ball season this year. Telephone Manchester 24hl-4 ‘T e

. r‘ ® ,iy~- ■ -V v'-* • '\V . MANCHESTER (C O m ) EVENING HERALD^ FR^fAY, ' FACE XHK£B "nrz:. , ______Providence, R. I., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Union RICHARD H. BRYAN IS Torn JEteefifiyjaiitdl'Ifb Bride street. WARANOKE SOLD ON Appointment Books In Denver Stores^ I j Rc>ck ULt-i;;. ' vy. ' vU<. . • lei f I Mias Sylvia Kellman has return­ ed to her home on Village street, VJERY ILL AT HOSPITE Contain Messages of Odd Greetings after' a visit with relatives in Willi- STRICT MORTGACE __ ■ mantic. ’ ! j"' ^'^pairf Tax^ Q^ept^qn, Richard H. Bryan,. 42, of 43, Sedple v;h'o“Tiave not' as'yet paid Church street, well knpwn proprie­ Denver.— Department store ap “ Jibs— I’in In the sox dept, fill*' Uieir taxes fqr the year would do tor of the Pinehurst Soda Shop at pointment books, whici/ are provid­ j ing a pair of silk hose that yours’^' \ireU;tb do promptly. The state Farmington Purchaser Held Main street and Middle Turn^kq, ed for the convenience of lockl j truly must buy.— Kiki."^' tax commis^oners are> urging all is' very seriously ill at Manchester shoppers in the lobbies of two of I Even little Dahny Cupid eomesl citizens and towns to collect all tax COLUMBIA Memorial, hospital. the larger department stores in ! in for his share of .the announce-*; 'iioney and to use legal methods to Precise Conditions by For more than a week, Mr. Bry­ downstown Denver, recently proved ments. Mrs. Natsch entertained a house where all others fail. A number an has haR a hard cold. He stuck an Interesting subject for a survey party of eleven friends from New to his work until yesterday noon “ Sweetheart of mlqje— I'll always'*' of nearby places are collecting by here recently, when some of the love you. Don’t come over a t -10.'; legal methods; The tax officials of York over the last week-end. Third Mprtgage Terms. when he was taken to his home, ‘ The Misses Adella and Ahlene messages were read. Auntie’s still in town, darn ’er.— Vernon with the other officials in­ suffering from pleurisy. Later in “ I’ve waited now for forty-five Badge are visiting their uncle, the afternoon he was taken to the Thel.” terested are giving consideration to Lewellyn Latham, at his home in minutes— keep this up and you can the. question now, and further ac­ The Waranoke Hotel property on hospital in an ambulance. get yourself a new wife, dearie,” “ Jud— Baby wants you and; Providence, R. 1. Main streetv was yesterday after- | At 11 o’clock last night, it was needs you. Please come back;— H.'^> tion will be taken. The normal per- Miss Viola Lewis, of Hartford, is real one of the notations from a personal tax is $2 if paid before noon sold by Jacob Podrowsky of not believea he would live the. Denver woman to her Iiusb.*nd. Cupid scored a kuockout, evi-rL spending her vacation at her moth­ X J «■» A M >3 w ^ 1- _ n vi^orVi4" f U o i v I April 1. After that date the tax is Hartford and Morris Elman of night out. His sister, Mrs. Paul Another wemaj bec;i.ne angry dently, on this couple, it’k a joke ers home in Columbia. on mother. “ Mother— thij Is a joke' raised to $3.00 and if the delin­ Manchester to Anthony Richter of Chartier, who remained at the bed-' with her husfand when he didn't Miss Barbara Stoltenfeldt, of side all night, said that her brother quent has to be summoned to court, Farmington on a conditional sale show up for an appointmernt with on you. I have eloped.— Will write, Manchester, is visiting her friend, was more comfortable this morn­ the costs are added. which becomes effective on the hei and left this note. “ Max—-at when we get to Ohio.-~Annie.” Eleanor Sanderson. ing. C. E. Union Meeting. Carleton Hutchins of Chestnut carrying out of agreements entered least I didn’t think you'i ditch me. Quite a few of the appointment I The Rockville Christian En­ into for further enlargemert of the The attending physicians . said bookings are in code language, such K;v- Hill is at Storrs taking the junior the patient was threatened with' I waited almost a half tour— I’m deavor Union held the third in its short course. building and remodeling of it. sure I’ll enjoy holding hands with as, “ B-W-T 4 N.” The sale, closed in tne office of pneumonia. One which was evidently not series of Union meetings on Mrs. Eugene Oehlers, of Spring- This morning, however, there my imagination at that picture Wednesday evening at the Rock­ field, Mass., is visiting her mother, George' B. Older of Hartford, con­ show. Be sure and be here after written by a college graduate was: veys the property by warrantee deed was a marked improvement in Mr. "Jim— Listen here, I ain’t gonna ville Methodist church. There were Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. Bryan’s condition and his physi­ the show— at &:30 p. m.— Lil.” about 100 in attendance. Robert The Exchange Club of Williman- to Richter, subject to two mort­ . The answei from the husband of wait all day for you. You're not so gages, one for $38,000 to the Hart- cian said he had every hope that he swell, you know.— Migs.” Gregus, vice-president of the Union tic held a supper Tuesday evening would recover. the woman above follows; “ Lillian, presided and Rev. George S. at Samuel Chesboro’s cpttage at ford-Conpecticut Trust' Company t ______fiear, guess i made a mistake about Brookes, pastor of the Union Con­ Columbia lake. and the other of $13,000 to Samuel GIRL’S BODY RECOVERED the place to meet you— or else you gregational church gave the ad­ Miss Eleanor Collins, of New E.Yaffo. The vendors take back a changed your mind. Gee Im so’^ry. York, is visiting her parents, Mr. third mortgage amounting to $30,- dress and gave impressions of his Springfield, Mass., Aug. 10.— The I'll be home early and I’H have a HOSPITAL NOTES recent trip to the Holy Land. The and Mrs. Hubert Collins. 804.19. on condition that there be little surprise for yo'u— M.” Tuesday evening in the Town erected, to Mart, within three body of the girl drowned in the Methodist church Epworth League, Connecticut river here last night Some of the- more doniesticaily hall, a reception was given to Rev. months, an addition, to contain which has been co-operating with was identified today as Miss Helen in this corner, ladies and ^fentle^en,' we have Mr. ahu Mrs. Tom inclined notes included: and Mrs. Duane Wain, who are about twenty rooms,', and certain Only, one patient was reported the Christian Endeavorers in their F. Perkins, 21, of this city and a" Heeney. • You may.remember Tpm aslfhe Australian “ Haud Rock” who “ Jim— Sorry there'll be no neck­ j admitted to Memorial hospital to -. succes.sful series of meetings this soon to leave Columbia. Nearly alterations made in the front of ing tonight. Pov's in to"vn.— R‘” 150 of their friends were present. the building. former resident of North Adams. cracked under the’ fisticuffs of (Ihamplbn Gene Tunney at Yankee Sta­ day. He is Richard H. Bryan, 42, year, had the largest percentage of Miss Perkins and Umberto Sara- dium. But there .were no spectator^ nor even a radio hook-up, when “ Zel^—This line just tc let you of 4 3 Church street, seriously ill. members in attendance, which gives A'short program was presented, Conditions consisting of violin solos by Emer­ vo, 27, a local optician, were the knockout came in the Cupld-Heeney bout. Tom and Miss Marion know I’m back on the job. Didn’t them the largest chance to win the The conditions of the sale as set drowned when a sma^l boat up.sel Dunn, of Port Washington, Long Island, were aecfetly married, and this find out anything.— Minnie.” j Madeline and George Jacquemln son Sanderson, of Manchester; sa.x- up in this mortgage provide that in C. E. Shield to be given the society ophone solos by Jaspar Woodward, as they were about to board a mo­ picture shows them in. a New York hotel when th6y first consented to “ Can’t get a bath until 10— It of East Middle Turnpike were dis- having the best percentage in the case there shall remain unpaid, tor launch belonging to Saravo. pose for: photographers. ; takes an hour for the display, so : charged. No deaths, births, or accl- of Columbia; vocal selections by after a pe.’iod of thirty day^, any series. Following the meeting a Mrs. Edith Isham, of Columbia, and Both bodies were recovered but I’ll meet you at 12.”— C.” i dents were reported. social hour was enjoyed and re­ interest or tax or any Installment the body of Miss Perkins was not readings by Mrs. Madeline Mitchell, di:e on the mortgages that the HELEN \VlNS AGAIN sand-was spread- to prevent slip­ freshment were served. The next of Columbia. Clayton Hunt then identified until today. meeting will be held next grantor has the right to have ping. .-The ^atch,w as played under presented Mr. and Mrs. Wain with threatening skies. These conditions Wednesday night at Vernon Center. a purse of $100 subscribed by their named at once a receiver of rept Emblem Club .fleeting. and the wholt amount of the mort­ MISS CLARKE’S ESTATE Maidstone Coiantry ] Cluli, Eqst- did not prevent the gallery from local friends. Mr. Wain respond­ crcwdfiqg-the clubhouse stands. At a meeting of the Emblem Club ed with a few remarks. Several gage that is held shall at once be­ hampton, L. I.,' Aug. lo!— Mias held this week, plans were made to short speeches were made by mem­ come due and payable, at the Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 10— An Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Calit., hold an outing at “ Chucks” the bers of the Church committee and option of the holder of the mort- estate valued "at upward of $100,- No. 1 ranking player,'reached the summer home of Mrs. Stephen H. others, followed by refreshments ga.ge. OCO is indicated in the will of the final round today when: she defeat­ After 40 yearr of work, astron­ Connors at Crystal Lake on Thurs­ served by the Ladies’ Aid society, In the second paragraph of the late Fannie Fairchild Clarke, ed ------Miss -----______Marjorie MprriJJ,___ Dedhapi,____y.f^, omers at -the Oxford and Green* day, August 16. Mrs. George H. consisting of sandwiches, fancy agreement, which is signed by school teacher, who died here on I Mass., at the annual laoies lawn wich observatories have about Williams, Mrs. Charles Trapp and wafers and punch. The" reception Richter, he agrees wit..in three July 28. Grace D. Clarke, a sister, tennis ' tournament o f ' Maldstdhe . cpmpleted a huge map of the Mrs. Frederick DeHope are the was under the auspices of the months from the date of the sale to is sole beneficiary. The Misses Country Club. The scorp whs 6-1, heavens. More than 15,000,000 committee in charge. There will be Church committee and Ladies’ Aid make the speciffed alterations and Clarke were daughters of Rev. Dr. .6-1. stars were .photographed and 30,- a program of sports, bridge and societies. The hall was decorated additions to the building. Sylvestfer Clark, first rector of trin­ A heavy shower just before the 000 charts were prepared which dancing. Members planning to at­ with cut flowers among them being The addition must be of brick ity Episcopal church here. contest made the court soggy and are to be assembled and printed. STORE CLOSES tend are asked to bring refresh­ a large basket filled with beautiful and be built to the rear of the ments, such .as cake, sandwiches, gladiolus which was presented to present building and w'xile the salads, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Wain at the close of exact number of rooms is not ex­ TOMORROW W. B. A. To Plan Picnic. the evening by the grower, Madison actly specified it is to be “ about r - At the regular meeting of the Woodward, of Merrythought Farm. twenty” . Any failure to show in ­ Women’s Benefit Association, on The Center church camp is now tention to follow this agreement NIGHT FOR Tuesday, evening, , plans will be occupied for August by the girls, shall make the mortgage note due made for the annual picnic. There the boys occupying it during July. at once .".nd while the payment

LINDY IN COLUMBUS. O. Morris, manager, of the Nationhl^ Yes, Some Folks Have All the “Luck”! Cash Register Co., and Llbut, Frank DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10— Quiet­ McKee, commander 4)f Noyldyi Columbus’ Alrpoiftk* > n , *mtV/ORU> HAS ly, and with no advance notice of j/ ' — ^ Friday, Augiist 10. 8:30 7:30—Knights ot the Road, Leatiing DX Stations. 9:00 8 :00—WJZ Wrigley review. GONE TO p o t ! a 1 his coming. Col. Charles A. Lind­ Gladys *IUce, noted aoprtmo, will be 10:00 9:00—Organist; dance music. (D ST) (ST) bergh swooped out of the skies The north side of a ^Qopi,. , the featured star in a broadcast ex­ 11:00 10:00—Amos 'h' Andy. 475.9—WSB, A T L A N T A —630. TEU.0W HASfiT A CHAMCi from the east here last evening and ways the bcinb.r side 11:10 10:10—W j z Slumber music. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. Chinese abii - this host travaganza presented, during the 399.8- WTAM; CLEVELAND—750. 10:00 9:00—WJZ Stromberg-Carlson. N O W A D A Y S I ^ o o today was conferring with Kline Strpmberg-C^rlson hour through WJZ 7:00 6:00—Jesters; baseball scores. 12:45 11:45—Studio conCvrt. ^ Roberts, secretary of the Columbus there facid^ souttr. and associated stations at lu o'clock 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. Air Board, concerning prospective T - r r Friday nighty Male quartet numbers, 11:00 10:00- Studio recital. 8:30 7:30—WJZ progiams (2V4 hrs.) f - i : 4 ? ■ a vibraphone^ solo and violin selec­ 440.9— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—680. 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatization. Ohio airport sites. tions .wiil suplpleinent Miss Rice's part 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 11:30 10:.30—Studio artists frolic. Lindbergh landed here at 5:30 p. Second Mort^a^ ‘ In the program. A mixed quartet, tlte 10:00 9:00-r-Harmony, piano twins. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—77Q. 1492—•’ll n m., in’ his Ryan monoplane, a N ^opal Concert orchestra and Merle 10:30 9;30‘—Orchestra; “ Static.” 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: ballads. Money Jonnston.*8, Saxophone quartet wlU be 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 10:00 9:00—Comedy sktts, orchestra. replica of the famous “ Spirit of St. the bt^bt lights ot the N. B. C,. artits' 7:45 6:45—Adventure talk; concert. 11:00 10:00—After theater club. ‘ FORTf- Louis,” and was immediately whisk­ NO W OW H A N D f program to be broadcast by “WJSAF 8:30 7 :30—Municipal dance music. 11:30 10:30—"Hello. Ev’rybody." ■ NINER- 0 ed away to the Columbus Country and associated stations at 10. Fort.v •9:00 8:00—W EAF piano music, 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. Arthur A. Knofla minutes later the Lion's Club harmony 9:30 8:30—State Fair program. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra; talk Club where he dined with Leon tour male quartet will tempt fans to 10:00 9:00—WEAF artists program. 9:00 8:00—Moosehnrt children’s hr. A75 .Main St. I’ bnne 782>2 KTH S, Hot Springs. Seven-thirty 422.3— WOR, N E W ARK—710. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. highlights include a concert by the 7:15 6:15-Knickerbocker orchestra, 11:15 10:15—Quintet, baritone, soprano Morley Singers with John Mundy, 8:01 7:01— Pipe dreams. 12:00 11:00—Dream Ship; porters. A t =*>A 'cellist, through W EAF, a minstrel 8:30 7:30—Lone Star Rangers. 12:45 11:45—Drake dance music. show under the direction of Emmett 9:00 8:00—True stories, drama. 344.6— W LS, CHICAGO—870. Welch through WPG and I ’art VI of 10:00 3:00—On the FVont Porch. 9:00 8:00-Studio concert. the mystery play, "Bark Fear," 10:30 9:30—United Concert orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Show’boat, organist, art­ ^1349-. through WGY. At 8 this later station 11:05 10:05—Astor orchestra. ists, Jack and Jean. w ill radiate the Fro-Joy hour with 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Caroline Sears, soprano. "Uncle Bob" 7:00 6:00—Rambler’s concert. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, pianisL Qd_y4 // Owners o f Sherwood, Barnum’s famous clown 7:30 6:30—WJZ Di.xie’s circus. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) DITTO! and star comedian of "The Big Show" 8:00 7:00—Amphlon ensemble. 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy; orch. / 1 half a century ago, will t*ll some in­ 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 11:30 10130—Potpourri: orchestra. teresting anecdotes on methods of -0:00 9:00—Pizzitola strummers. 499.7— W FAA. DALLAS—600. • A ' D D D G E B ROTH ER5 M QTD R CARS 8:00 7:00—WEAF orob: quarteL. training the elephants who lifted so 10:30 9:30—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 1 gently in their trunks the gold spangled 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—€10. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment lady, for the Juvenile fans of W.IZ and 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music, 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. k [ || allied stations. Music will be fur­ 6:55 5:55—Baseball scores. 10:00 9:00—Muslbal prografn, • nished by the-calliope, the clown band 7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. 11:00 10:00—Sunny Four quartet. w £ -?AST. PRESENT AND FUTURE and the circus band. 7:30 6:30—The Morley Singers. •12:00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra.- r l S O l — 8:00 7:00—Cities Service concert. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. ^ 1 VA''ave lengths In meters on left ot 9:00 8:00—Around the piano. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; pianist. ot), station title, kilocycles on the right. 9:30 8:30—La France orchestra. 1:00 12:00—The musical album. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 10:00 9:00—N. B. C. concert bureau. 1:30 12:30—Musical ranch scenes. 499.7— W BAP, f o r t W ORTH—600. and Eastern Standard. Black type 11:00 10:00—St. Regis orchestra. \ indicates best features. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. 6:00 5:00—Gondoliers; baseball. 11:.30 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) 1 Walter. P.Chuyslek. lieading East Stations. 6:30 . 5:30—Children's program, 499.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. 1 7:00 6:00—Theater of the air. 9:45 8:45—Baritone, pianist. You, more than anyone else, are entitled to know (DST) (ST) 7:30 6:30— Dixie's Circus. 10:40 9:40—Harmony male quartet. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:00 7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. the purpose behind our recent acquisition of the ; ' 8:l(i 7:10—Castillian’s orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Waidoi f-Astoria orch. 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, artists. , ‘I'i 8:30 7:30—Soprano, violin, pianist. 9:00 8:00—Wrigley musical review. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. assets and facilities o f Dodge Brothers, Inc. ” ' 3:00 8:00—Concert orchestra. 10:00 9:C0—Stromberg-Carlson hour. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. 'ie>77* • 9:30 8:30—Tenor, soprano, baritone. ll:(iU 10:00—Sltimbcr music. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. For upon that purpose depends the security o f your 10:00 0:00—Four dance orchestras. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS. CITY—810. investment in Dodge Brothers products. 285.5—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:00 6:00—Baseball: ensemble. 8:00 7:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—The Melodeers' music, 7:;i0 C:3U—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 10:011 0:00—Concert program. I In acquiring Dodge Brothers, Inc. for the Chryslet 9:00 3:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 10:3(1 9:30—Agitators concert. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. DITTO: 10:00 9:00—WJZ Stromberg-Carlson. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 463.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Corporation, we have secnired one o f the largest and 10:.i0 0:30—Musical ntemories. 7:00 6:00—Soprano: Uncle Gimliee. 1:00 )2;00—Moore’s dance orchestra. most modern automobile factories in the world and ,461.6—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 7:30 6:30—Motor talk; time. 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. 6:S0. 5:30—Dinner music. iitOO 7:00—WIOAF programs (3 hrs.) 322.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE^930. with it an organization o f exceptional ability. 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n‘ Andy. 280.2—WHAM, ROCH ESTER—1070. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 7:35 6:35—Stories: pianist; talk. 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 10:00 9:00—W E A F artists concert. W e intend that these facilities shall be utilized to 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, tenor; piano. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:00 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—W.IZ Stromberg-Carlson. 10:30 9:30—Merry Ramblers prog. increase the value and quality in Dodge Brothers tars 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 10:1.5 9:15—Organ: tenor; orchestra. 11 :00 10:00—Singing foreman; quartet. and Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Cqeches, ■ 8:00 7:00—W E AF programs (2 hrs.) 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:05 11 :05—Dance orchestra, tenor. AND . .-vr" 10:10 9:10—Van Surdam’s orche.stra. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather: markets. 336.9— WSM. N ASH V ILLE —890. f ' W e have secured, in addition, a dealer organiza­ 846.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—550. 1:00—Romano’s orchestra. S m it h — 2:0ii 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. FRQNI N.Y. EAST SIDE ‘ tion that has always been recognized as one t\idio entertainers. Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Day, Easthampton, 4. Money Problems to execute that trust with fidelity. 12:30 11:30—Holl.vwood frivolities. 9:30 8:30—Davis-Cartlnnd program. 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocalists. John H. Steele, Thursday. At New York— Harry Ebbets, 1:30 12:30—Organ concert. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. 2:00 1:00—Tronhadnnrs, artists. Mr. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett The priceless identity of allDodge Brothers prodUicts. 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 293.3—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. Freeport, N. Y., middleweight, $ 1 0 0 LOAN payable $5 9:00 8:00—Instrumental quartet. 7:30 6:30—Dinner music: hasehall. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard knocked out Johnny Haystack, monthly, plus lawful will be preserved— as well as the sound policies 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainers. 8:30 7:30—Studio concerts. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. recently spent the day at the Binghampton, N. Y., 2; ‘ Armando interest. that have made the words Dodge Brothers synony­ 11:00 10:00—TJttle concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC. W ASHINGTON—640. 2:00 1:00—Artists program. Breakers, Quonochontaug, R.i I. mous with Honest Value and Dependability. 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. S:0n 7:00—W F A F nrngs. (1M> hrs.) Scheckles, of Belgium, won from 254.1—W RVA. R IC H M O N D -1180. The Federated church and Sun­ Marty Silvers, Brooklyn, on foul, 7: $ 2 0 0 LO AN payable $10 8:30—Rattle's orchestra. 9:30 8:30—I.ord Calvert ensemble. 9:00 8;00—W.IZ Wriglev review.' Dodge Brothers W orks will continue to Produce- 8:S0 7:30—T.4fontalne band concert. 10:00 9:00—W F A F artists concert. I 10:1,5 9:1.5—Violin; piano; nomads. day school picnic which was held Johony Grosso, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., monthly, plus lawful 10:35 3:35—Denny’s dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Ricbmond orchestra. at Lake George, Wales, Mass,. heavyweight, knocked out George interest. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Graham Brother* Thursday, proved a great success Neron, Brooklyn, 4. commercial vehicles. Dodge Brothers dealers will and was the largest in attendance At West New York, N. J. — Paul $ 3 0 0 LO AN payable $15 continue to sell and service them. and Humorist and Jenny Lee, for many years from this church. Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y., knock­ monthly, plus lawful Soprano. The day was ideal for picnicking, ed out Leo Lang, Australian heavy­ interest. The men to whose capable support the success of 8 o’clock brings to the studios of boating, games and other amuse­ Other Amounts in Proportion the Chrysler Corporation is due, unite -with me In I ments. weight, 1. WTIC two old favorites— Ross pledging perpetuation o f Dodge Brothers idtfals, to >>r WTIC A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cost fixed by law. Every repay­ Reeves, character actor and humor­ The first freight carried by a Nicholas Gorsky at Grant Hill, ment reduces the cost. All the end that a Good Name may be made siiil better. Truyelers Insurance Co. ist, and Jenny Lee, soprano, who German railway was two barrels sings the old songs so sweetly. It t r a m p LHTs T vAE Tuesday morning. loans in strict privacy. ^ Hartford Miss Alice E. Hall' and Miss of beer shipped in 1835 on the is almost a year since these two RESTOfs THecooRCC) Fuerth-Nuremberg line. artists last appeared at the Travel­ Thelma Price attended the third PERSONAL FINANCE CO. <50 S O V . Booms 2 and 3, Stale Theater 535.4 m. 560 k. c. ers station, with a program which summer series Christian Endeavor brought hundreds of letters to meeting held in Rockville Wednes­ liuihliiig. Dlaiii Street, SO. MANGIIE.STIOB, ('O.N.N, them. Tonight Ross Reeves has in day evening. Twenty-five members of Tolland Call, Write or Phone i Program for Friday store many of his favorite stories Manchester Green President Dodge Brothers Coiporatlon ,6:20 p. m.— Summary of program which he is looking forward to Grange visited Ellington Grange at OlKMi 8:30 to .5, Sat. 8:30 to 1. their regular meeting Wednesday Dirisioa o f Ckrysler Corporaiios and news bulletins. telling to his radio audience. (300 feet from trolley.) Licensed by State, 6:25 p. m.— “ Sportograms.” 8:30 p. m.— Colt Park Municipal evening. Large delegations from Large lot. bonded to public. ,8:30 p. m.— Hotel Band Trio— Dance Orchestra. Coventry and Wapping were pres­ Si.\ rooms. Emil Heimberger, director. 9:00 p. m.— Musical program. ent and each visiting Grange took Large living room, 13.\26. Half BEOur of Ballet Suites— 9:30 p. m.— Connecticut State part In the evening’s program. It Fireplace. a. Egyptian Ballet ...... Luigini Fair program. was Neighbors’ Night. Rece|itioii hall. b. La Ferla ...... Lacome 10:00 p. m.— Howard correct time. Miss Elsie Dusch of New York Master bedroom, size 12\24. c. Nalla ...... D elibes 10:00 p. m.— National Broadcast­ City is at Stony Brook Farm for Tile Hath with bnilt-in fi.\tures. THE WORLE) HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR-GAP d. Srivla ...... Delibes ing and Concert Bureau Hour. two weeks. Bronze electric fixtures (latest 3:55 p;'. m.— Baseball scores. 11:00 p. m.— News and weathe. Edmund 0. Rubles of Brooklyn, candle style.) 7:00 — Musical program, N. Y., and Augustus Grill of Hot water heat. .7:30 p, m.— Plano Recital— Canton and Lima, Ohio, are each Jamaica, L. I., were week-end Out low |n-ice on such a quality a. Romance ...... Schumann surrounded by an electric loop guests at Stony Brook Farm. home will surprise you. Phone b. Tdecata In F major ...... power transmission line which can Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett 74 for appointment. '...... Saint-Saens be operated in either direction and and Katherine Bartlett are guests of relatives in Maine. c. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 insures more reliable electric power RE6.U.S,PAT.0m ...... L is zt service for industries. ' Mr. and Mrs. IJorton Chapin and W. Harry Engrland Ruth Atkins, Pianist The turtle of the Galapagos .7:45 p, m.— Ten Years in the Jun­ Islands lives to 300 or 400 years gles of Burma— “ My First bid because he doesn’t think, says Tiger” — Captain H. F. Haynes a scientist. We’re beginning to 8:00 p. m.— Thirty Minutes with think some people are lying about Ross Reeves, Character Actor their ages. FINAL CLEARANCE BATHING SUITS Prompt Service and Expert Work Twin Ignition means Power, Speed, Economy are a combination that pleases everyone -who has a watch that An opportunity for real savings substantial reductions from prices that are by is out of order and needs it put in shape again as soon as possi­ far the best values in town— take advanta ge of this opportunity. Come to Marlow’s People who already have driven the new Or by building a higb-comj^ressi^-> for values. Twin-Ignition-motored Nash "400” motor that needs special, high-priced " ble. ’We offer you boTh. Give us a trial the ne.xt time your have instantly realiz'ed its superiority in fuels? .' 4 >■ watch needs repairing. 5 Worsted Bathing Suits for children All Wool Suits for M en,...... i reduced to performance to cars with older types White jersey, blue trunks____ ^ ^ of motors. The answer to both questions is, " N o ”. \ o:- Nash has, developed new principles of 85c> 1.00,1.25 In this new car, they discover more high-compression motor construction Boys’ All Wool Jerseys, white and power and speed than they w ill ever which create more power, more'speed, striped effects. \ F. E. BR AY Cotton Bathing Suits for boys and girls, care to use. They find a real thrill in with ordinary gasoline, and less of it! ' blue with white Q O the snap of Twin-Ignition traffic trimmings ...... Today the Twin-Ignition, 12-spark­ JEWELER 65c 79c getaway. 645 Main Street, South Manchester plug, high-compression motor potvers all Nash "400” Advanced and Special A ll Wool Bathing Suits in flanper sizes, Has Nash accomplished these remark­ Boys’ Pure Worsted Six models. plain colors and novelty O O Q able results by building a larger motor effects Values to 5.00 .... Bathing Suits ...... 1.85 — one with an enormous appetite for W e ’ll let you drive a Twin-Ignition- gasoline? motored Nash "400”, anytime. Pure Worsted SPECIAL SALE Bathing Suits .. 1.69 All Wool Trunks 1.00 SATURDAY ONLY A complete and varied line of bathing caps, shoes, bathing belts, water wings, play 4 pou n d s...... 25c balls, bathing bags at our usual low prices. T U N A FISH, large cans, 2 f o r ...... 25c . , SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY T IjN A FISH, small cans, e a c h ...... 10c NASH400’ OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES — NO OtHER CAR HAS THEM ALL TELEPHONE PEAS, can ...... 20c TOMATOES,...... large can 20c, small can 11c Twin-Ignition motor 7-bearing crankshaft W orld’s easiest steering One-piece Salon (en dm COME TO ijtallow ersnk pint) G AR LIC , per p o u n d ...... 20c Houdaille and Lovejoy Qear vision, frpiat pillar N ew double drop frame Exterior metalware shock absorbers . . posts • (itxcl^five Nash momatims) chrome plated over FRESH FRUIT DAILY : ^ ,e ' Salon Bodies nickel BANANAS ...... 25c dozen Alumintun alloy , Nash-S^cial D ei^p • • pistons Torsional vibration front and fear-- ‘ (Jnvar Strets) damper Short turniUg radius bumpers' ' ■ . Tony Garabino FOR VALUES 5 Eldrldge Street MADDEN MAIN.ST.^AND BRAlNAi^ PMCE^ A. ■ I 'A ; V

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f, - ‘ *, '» MANCHESTER (CONN;)EVENING HERALD. TEnDAY, AUGUST 10,;i9^^Vr;rf r>'^. ‘ . “.' .iP A fiE

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tric and exceedingly camera-shy. ri^e' llcehea;Vralso -Frank Linnell, r STORM? WAITING “NEW|PARADr TELLS millionaire. In stalking his prey alt PUBUC RECORDS clerk at the G." E., KeithjJFbj^lture ■Washlngtpn,“r Aug.' ,‘?.10. — The O M E N ’ S PART IN over the world, Nick falls in love Company’s ■ store,, ana;i'>^ ■We.athdr. today: ordered with the millionaire’s beautifut; Johnson, a 'ailk''wbi‘k6Vr>-'; ■■■ stDtha^^aFnings^:diaplaye‘d on ‘ 'the WABANTEE DEEL-^ OfI eWS CAMERAMEN daughter, Sally Phipps. In drdeT : \T,EAM';U<-i; A:tianttc .cb'ast .' Jacksonville, WORLD WORK IS to get the picture and win the girl. 'Jacoo Podorowsky and Morris 'A lease^lor a' .term-pf'-three ^eiirs Fiafj te Ca|r:e, Hatteras. Newsreel Nick has to foil two inter­ Elman to Anthony . 'Richterof . . ;A.‘ V disturbance' oyer '-Southern Farmington, Waranoke Hotel prop­ for. the ■'eas^' stofe-iri?--^ja-sb-^d^^^^ V Featurevon Two Picture Bill at national crooks, played' by EaVle Hartman'hlockj-vdating^^^:^^^^ Georgia .is- moving northeastward State.: Tomorrow Is Chock Foxe and Cyril Ring. erty on Main street, Manchester. 4, 192.8,' has been' giypn^by Arthur, "and'.'wfll '^cause- strong south and \ SHOWN IN PARIS On the same bill will be seen Norman D. Foster to Walter N. southwest" winds' b’etwepn JaCkson- FulL^ Thrills. Foster, land located partly in Man­ Manning to, Erahk ‘’S.a2iiek,3 to...l)e, Jobyna Ralston in Zane Grey’s fa­ used as a tailoring: shop. ' yille and. Charleston, and strong mous story “ Lightning.” Today chester and partly in South Wind­ Colorful backgrounds from bust­ UQUthwest winds'; shifting to south­ Paris— That the women are. still for the last times, “ Detectiyes,” sor. TO PLAY POOTJ^LL AGAIN' west between Charleston; and Hat- ling Ne^w; York to languorous Ha­ featuring Karl Dane and Gi^orge Michael J. Coughlin and Cathe­ terag..'- "' .. " I. he center of the Frenchman’s uni­ vana and from snow-girt Lake Pla­ verse is now being shown in Paris Arthur, will be shown in conjunc­ rine A. Coughlin to Peter Mitchell, Bru^e Jones,’" one'dfj’ the -best 'Phe storm probably will increase cid to siin-baked Palm Beach are tion with “ Fleetwing,” an Arabian land and buildings on the east side in intensity as- it moves up the )y two unusual expositions. One a featuy'p of “ The News Parade,” guards ever turned j-put in-'south­ It the Salon des Arts Decoratifs romance. of North street adjoining on the coast.- ■ the swifjtly moving screen story of north the property of Elizabeth ern football,-will .playn^b'^fpotball ihows that if women's place is still adventure and romance, at the for his second-year-lyith'vthe;.Green n the home, they intend to make it Golway. State Tl^atre on Saturday. Men are more intelligent than Bay Packer?-this'fall. .V • A ;. “High :xourt of justice” for lomething more beautiful. The hero of the picture is Nick I women, says ■ a political writer. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS .-antique deafeys;.do : settle disputes ."I French women are now entering Stuart, ■portraying an indefatigable ‘ Maybe that’s why they have to Judson B. N.evers of South Wind­ - The total' .amount • of : ':dajna’ge regarding the value, age or genu­ ields of Interior decoration hither- newsreelfcameraman who has been 1 wear double-breasted suits on hot sor, tobacco farmer, and Miss Leona ineness of curios and objects of :o reserved for men. Marguerite caused by . the ,v.spying , flood.disasr given .tbe assignment • of photo­ j days while the ladies are keeping A. Palmer, school teacher of Man­ ter in Vermont is 'estimated' at art, i? held in‘‘ the West-end of Dross is exhibiting a huge affair graphing-Brandon Hurst, an eccen­ I cool. chester, have applied for a mar- $30,000,000. , . London at regular intervals.: in iesigned to hold the mechanism for in electro-magnetic reproduction of phonograph discs. Mile. Lucie Holt Le Son, who by the way, was porn in Philadelphia, shows a com­ plete tourist office in combined metal, cement and lacquer. Suzan­ ne Lefvre is offering an exquisite palissandre buffet. Ceramic vases and lamps, silver­ ware combined with polished woods proved that women have entered the field of porcelain work. Wool jQitffEi; v.M Tim rwniM a ., s.- opeh saturdw nishts carpets cut in ori,ginal form and unique designs are also the work of the women. Luminous porcelain in white, silver and orange give some of the charming new lighting effects. Marvellous glass flowers are ex­ hibited by Marie Chauvel and Ma­ dame Le Bourgeois has night- lamps, toilet sets and statuettes 'n ivory of unusual beauty. Another exposition showing the importance of women was held in the Salons of "La kenaissaiice” in the rule Royale. One hundred and sixty portraits and figures of wo­ men only were represented, the work of every artist who has achieved fame since In^reSs. They Include all classes of wom­ en— princess, wives of diplomats, bourgeosies and peasants— all un­ der the artist’s brush. Picasso is F urnished there with Degas Monet, Renoir, Gaugin and Kees Von Dongen, celebrated painter of modern wom­ en. Portraits of noble women of his day done by Winterhalter make a striking contrast and the short haired, short-skirted women of this modern painter. And whether it edroom li:: be Renoir’s “Women with Lilacs” Constantin Guys’ “ Hurrying to the Rendezvous” or Matisses very mod­ ern “ Venus” .— all sho\.' the great importance of being a woman. ■BZSIS Donkey meat?— Yes sir, it is a, food and not a slang expression. Mule steak and donkey sausage were served at a dinner given by the French National Horse Indus­ i entire room—beautifully and com- try at the Paris Fair. A charming and comfortable Bedroom A famous group of gourmets ,detely furnished— at a price that you who boast they have eaten alligator outfit— complete in every detail! The and Brazlllian anteater, smacked would pay for the 3-pc.suite alone! In­ their Ups and asserted that “ tough as a mule” is a slanderous refer­ cluded are the Divan—^Wing Chair full size Bed—Chest of Drawers— ence. . — Cogswell Chair — Magazine There were several dishes or Dresser — Vanity — Bench and horse including, horse consomme a la Delacroix,, but. that beast of Rack —r Bridge Lamp — Table Chair— each piece finished in fine burden has been eaten in France Lamp — pair Book Ends — for some time. "Walnut! The Spring—^-Mat-^ "" “ Why should it be extraordinary End ' Table — Occasional to eat mule?” queried Monsieur .4V< Only tress — 2 Pillows — Boudoir > V Antoine Buflon, toastmaster. “ Re­ Table — Table Scarf $L50 Lamp and Shade are .. member that supreme authority of $7 .jO French cuisine, Brillat-Savarin. 7ioice \j£ Patterns an d'2 Fandy Pillows! Weekly included !■ . < One of his piece de resistance was J roast young dog.” X-X I Lee Statts, celebrated ballet- master of the Paris Opera, is look­ ing for a good French name for French “ girls.” “ Tbis English appellation for the charming young creatures who must be prepared for all the sur­ prises of a modern music-hall spec­ tacle, is very good for English and American dancers,” says Mr, Leo Statts, “ but I would like to find something original and picturesque to specify a new type of French artist which I am expecting to launch. j -U “ And even in America, this word ‘girls’ does not suffice and we find the ‘Unite girls’ who always dance together, and the ‘chorus girls’ who are principally singers, as well as ‘mannequins’ who are figurants. ‘Chorettes.*, which recalls the ‘Choreutes’, has been promised but refused because of its similarity to ‘choristes’. ‘Ballerettes’ suggests too much of the dance. The French word must cover everything that is meant by the ar­ tist who does classical as well as acrobatic dancing, sings, talks and plays a number of musical instru­ ments. DUTCH GIRL BREAKS OLD OLYMPIC MARK

Olvmpic Swimming Stadium, Am­ sterdam, Aug. 10.— A new world’s swimming record for the 100 metres hack stroke for women was hung up in the Olympic games this af­ ternoon by Miss Braun, of Holland, who covered the distance in 1:21- 3-u The Holland girl won the sec­ ond heat by beating a new Olympic record that had been made m the first heat by Miss King, of Great Britain. Miss Lindstrom was second in the second heat in 1:23. Miss King won the first In 1:22 equalling the old world's record and making a new Olympic record. Miss Marlon Gilman, of Alameda, Calif., was second in 1:24. Miss Eleanor Holm of the United States, won the third heat in 1:23 3-5 with Miss Cooper of England, second in 1:24 1-5. The first two in each heat and the best third in all heats qualified. A remarkable qhalr- -' at a veryjJbW' i^^V-''i'' FIRE IN NEWBURYTORT. FOR AN EVENING A P fe o ij^ E N T PHONE 2-7922 \ Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 10.— [\ ^ Fire today destroyed the Joy build­ ing and damaged the Newburyport News building directly across the street with a loss estimated at $40,- 000. Powers wires in the center of the city were cut off by the fire. The Joy building was a 2 % story wooden structure. 'The flames swept'across the street and broke many;,windows in the news build­ ing. 'Woodwork was also damaged before'firemen were able to protect i R gita » 3gater. cnrUln, . v . . -Asa -./V L .m ■ ■ P

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928,

r r Governor Smith -confesses that iHmu^Btnr he knows nothing about farm problems when he tells the farmers ' Eonting Xeralb he will ask them about them im­ HEALTH^DIET ADVICE PUBUSncO BT mediately If he is elected. THB HBKALU PKXNTIKO CO. Is he likely to be regarded as Di» Frank „ FoaadM bjr Blwocd 8. Bla, EXHIBIT and SALE of G ot U is tl their tower of strength by voters '' Bvarjr Bvaning Baoept Snndaya and who understand perfectly well that HotidayA Batarad at tha pgat Offlaa at Man* if there Is anybody in America cbaatar a« i ^ n d Ctaaa Mali tlattar. equipped to help them out of their < BUBBCitlP’l'lON KATiCB: By Mail mess it Is Herbert Hoover? ENCLOSe ST/iMPeO /1DDRESSEO ENV^CPE FOE R S P iy dollara a faar, sixty cants a Upholstered Furniture Samples its Me. COY HEAUn X R W X IPS AMCeitS^ CAL. montb for shorter oarloda By earrtar, aightean cants a waak. Single copies three cants. TRAIL THEM CAUSES OF INSANITY <^raculou3 change by tuning out A great*majority of those of un­ SPUOIAL AOVUKTJSINQ RBPRHl- We continued to be bewildered these destructive thoughts and tun­ SENTa TIVB, Hamilron-Da Llssar. sound mind mhy be classed in the ing In their Qonstructive opposites Direct From Grand Rapids Furniture Market Inc.. 186 Madison a venae. New Yorit by these stories of the extraordi­ dementia praecov group. As in — courage, tolerance, confidence, and 613 North Michigan Avenue. nary effrontery, loquacity and hysteria, one of the principal Clilcaso. repose and love. The Manchester Evening Herald is other evil qualities of the starling. causes of this trouble must be con­ Exercises taken while lying on on sale In New York City at Schults's The Mount Vernon institution of sidered the result of congestion the back are very successful in News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 48nd. within the pelvis, either of the strengthening the abdominal mus­ Street and 42nd. Street entrance ol an annual starling hunt by the po­ uterus or prostate. Displacement Grand Central Station and at all cles and raising the prolapsed con­ Hoatllng Nows Standa. lice has been promoted, it seems, of the abdominal organs and con­ ditions. The relief from this un­ • • « by citizens who complained bitter­ stipation are contributory causes usual pressure and the elimination Client of International News Ser­ ly that the starlings made so much to this congestion by functional in­ of body toxins will do a great deal vice activity and negative emotional de­ to help cure any form of insanity, nolse^ that they could, get no sleep. **lnternational News Service has the sires. There is often a history of provided it is not caused by struc­ exclusive rights to use for reoublica- And now there is another story an unhappy love affair. tlon In any torm all news dispatches tural changes in the brain. credited to or not otherwise oredlied from Brookline, Mass., that so Every case of de'mentia praecox The cause and cure of nervous In this pansr. It Is also excluslvoly many of the birds elected to re­ should be given a few days fmit troubles usually He within your­ entitled to use for repuhlloatlun all fast, in order .to assist in the blood self. Your physician can help you the local or undated news published side on Fisher Hill that the resi­ herein." Eull Service Client of N E A cleansing processes and also to re­ to discover these causes, but'you Service. dents there were to all effect de­ lieve pelvic pressure caused by a alonfe can make the requisite prived of the mastery of their own prolapsus of the stomach and in­ changes in order to bring about a FRIDAY. AUG. 10, 1928 homes. The starlings not only testines, since, when the prolapsed wholesome condition. digestive organs are comparatively kept them .uwake all night with free from food, there is much less A LOOSE PEG their chattering but in the day pressure upon the organs and nerve Questions and Answers Question: H. O. Y. writes: One of the pegs upon which the time invaded the houses them­ plexuses of the lower abdomen. Many cases of mental instability, “ Every time I turn my head to the Democrats are draping their hopes selves every time a door was open­ left my neck snaps. 'What causes ed or a window left unscreened. accompanied by illusions and hal­ of carrying the state for Smith lucinations have been shown by it? Also, my arms at the elbows, next November— the other being In Brookline they did not bom­ psychoanalysis to be due to mental and my legs at the knees become o - the extremely wet sentiment in the bard the birds with shot, they used repressions and inco-ordinations of numb and ache if I don’t keep them thought. Besides these mental com­ perfectly straight when r' sleep. Is eastern part of the state— is the roman candles, volleys of the can­ it improper circulation, or my dle balls being fired through the plexes, there are some other causes preaence in the field this year of of a distinctly material nature, nerves?” Cnndldate David I. Walsh, who trees where the starlings roosted. such as brain irritation from poi­ Answer: The neck-snapping is This scheme, it appears, worked caused from some faulty position ■? must gain re-election in order to sons, traumatic injuries, surgical .U POULTRY lation of remedies tor such econom­ is advising them to stand bsr Tam­ Agrarian party The Laborlstas ham district, for one can obtain tion. He made friends with the grappled with one of them. Both GILBERT iSWAN. 5 acres. i; i c disorders. many because Tammany has stood have been far more thorough inte­ half an hour on a full sized Eng­ officers there and confided his de­ men had their revolvers out, bur lish billiard table for that sum, in a sire to grow up and be a'police- Bungalow With fS rooms and bath On the other hand the Midwest grated. ^.Living and working to­ Cordes mixed It,, so tboroughly by the South. In any other section gether in’ the larger cities, it was well-equipped club, with bowling man. Also, he said, he was get­ that each was afraid to shdot for on first lio«>r; room foi* Svfnore Jinows that Governor Smith is a a younger generation might have much easier to organize them than green, library, reading and game ting a good start by reading dime fear of hitting the other; and be­ rooms on second fliMir. . cockney— a city born and city bred forgotten how Tammany stood by to organize the millions of agricul­ rooms; '.here is the best of beer at novel detective stories. . . . fore they could . find a chance a H»>use Is Just boltm; ;|jla8lei-6:l; .inan, with ,no..more contact with the the South In the days of the War turalists over Mexico who never reduced prices and a free annual They laughed, told him detective motorcycle patrolman came along ATHOPGHI bnyer can select .electric flxfiire . come into close contact with many dinner.' "The club sr'‘""riptloa stories were the bunk, and add­ -agricultural life or agricultural of Rebellion by staging bloody and took Cordes’ part. One of the interior decorations etc. ■ of their fellows. works out at less than one English ed that he was built too slightly men was shot; the other is now In Charity shall cover the multi* A-fine place at ..reasonable puzslements than a New York po* riots against the draft, but in the The Indignation of Soto y Gama penr^ per week, roughtly one dol­ to be a cop, anyway. prison. tude of sins.— 1 Peter 4:8. price. __ _ liceiUBn who once spent eighteen South old memories do not die and and Manrique was not directed lar a year. But John Cordes stuck to it, Detective John Cordes, It is In- ; f 500.00 down. years on the old Broadway squad the Lost Cause is dear to many a against the rank and file of work­ On the estate are fine homes for even after he entel'ed his 'teens interesting to know, still sticks by Qreat minds, like heaven, are and boasted he had never seen the man and woman who was not born ers. But their bitterness was in­ widows and estate workers and em­ and went to work as a prosaic ^is boyhood hobby; his favorite pleased in doing good, though the creased by the attempts of Morones ployees on retiring receive a pen­ clerk in a Wall -Street broker’s recreation is reading detective ungrateful subjects of their favors W. Hariy Ei^land Brooklyn bridge. until long after Appomatox. and his lieutenants to get the agrl- sion and other benefits. office. He put In his spare time* stories.' are barren In return*—Rowe. P b m t p ^ . 7 4 , -U--' J . - J . ■ V J ? ..?!

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENlN(i HERALD, FREDAY, AUGUST 10. 192d.

Route No. 129— Gaylordsvllle to New York state line, macadam completed, railing uncompleted. Route No. 130 —^ Woodbury- CONDITION OF Watertown road, uptown bridge is under reconstruction. Traffic may use sub-grade without detour. STATE ROADS Route No. 131— Sh3zn:an-Lake Road is being oiled for one mile. Route No. 132— Cornwall Hol­ Sale low Road, Cornwall to So. Canaan FRIDAY, AUG. 10 is under construction. Traffic open Road conditions and detours in at all times, short detour around the state oi Connecticut made one bridge. necessary by highway construction, Route No. 133— Hartland Hol­ repairs and oiling announced by low bridge is under construction, the State Highway Department, as short detour around bridge. of AugULt 8th, are as 'ollows: Route No. 135— No. Branford- Fur Trimmed Clofli Route No. 1— Old Lyme, East Guilford road is under construc­ Lyme and Waterford, five miles tion. Passable except when asphalt under construction. One-way traf­ is being applied. fic in Waterford and East Lyme, Route No. 13 6— New Fairfleld- where concrete pavement is being Sherman road, steam shovel grad­ W h y Remarkable? laid. ing and macadam construction un­ Orange-Milford Pike, shoulder der way. Short delays prohable. oiling for 2 miles. Route No. 141— Bridge over Lit­ Fairfield-Westport, Boston Post tle River on the Scotland-Canter- A Straightforward Statement About This SALE Road shoulders being oiled. bury road is under construction. Norwalk and Darien, Boston Post Traffic from the west is warned to Road shoulders being oiled. be careful in approaching this Route No. 3.— Waterbury-Mid- bridge which is located at the foot dlebury road and Sunnside avenue of a steep grade. ‘ < SMARTER COATS: LOWER PRICES: under construction, with one-way Scotland — Willimantic road, traffic for a short distance. shoulders being oiled. These coats are safely smart and just what Proud as we are of our own store we must Waterbury-Milldale, Southing­ Woodstock-Mass, road, shoulders '‘the fashionables” will wear. They are authen­ ton Mountain is under construc­ being oiled for 2 miles. confess in all truthfulness that this sensational tion. Shoulders not complete. Route No. 147— Seymour-Blad- tic reproductions and adaptations of the finest Ridgefield-Danbury road, con­ den river bridge is under construc­ event is beyond dur individual resources—we are crete construction under w^ay. One­ tion. No delay. models collected at the late Paris showings. A way traific w'ith telephone control. Route No. 150— Lyme and East confident that it would be beyond the power of Southington— Main street, shoul­ Board of Fashionists composed of nationally der oiling. Haddam, Hamburg-No. Plains road is under construction. No delay to known specialists pronounced them superb. any one, two or three stores. This sale was Southington - Waterbury road, traffic. shoulders being oiled. planned months ago by 178 of the finest stores Route No. 4— Salisbury-Great Route No. 154. — Washington- Barrington road is under construc­ Woodbury road, macadam and in the country. We planned together; we tion. Short detour around small bridge construction under way at BETTER TAILORING: several places. Short delay prob­ bridge. able. worked together; we pooled our purchases with Sharon-Lakeville road is under They are better made because they were construction, short detour. Woodbury-HotchkissviPe road, manufacturers who were glad to give us sub­ shoulders being oiled. manufactured before the rush season at a time Route No. U. S. 5— Wal'ingford- No. Colony street, open to traffic. Route No. 166— Crystal Lake when leisurely attention to the smallest detail stantial concessions because of our enormous Meriden-No. Colony street is un­ road, towns of Rockville and Ell­ der construction. No delay. ington are under construction. was possible. buying power; and now we are passing these Route No. U. S. 6— Brooklyn- Somewhat rough, no detours. Danielson road in the towns of Route No. 175— Saybrook-Grad- savings on on to our customers. Our months ing Winthrop road, slighi. delay to Killingly and Brooklyn under con­ traffic. struction. Detour posted. Traffic BETTER FURS: of preparation and the important union of store regulated by flagmen. Route No. 179— Preston, the Danielson-So. Killingly road is road from Poquotanuck to Brews­ Since furs are a natural product there are behind this event insure smarter coats, better under construction, open to traffic. ter’s Neck is under construction, only so many good skins each year. As soon as tailoring, better furs and lower prices. Route No. U. S. 7— Danbury-New open to traffic except where bridges Milford road steam shovels grad­ are being constructed. it was evident what furs would be smart, the ing in highway, and concrete con­ Route No. ISO— Bethel-Redding struction w'ith one-way traffic con­ road, steam shovel grading and fine first selection was reserved for these coats. We urge you to call at once. trol at several places. macadam construction under way. Route No. 8 — Torrington- No detours necessary. Thomaston, Castle bridge is under ■Ridgefield-Wilton road, shoul­ construction. Traffic should proceed ders being oiled. with caution on account of grade Route No. 310— Bantam-Morris crossing. Short one-way traffic. road is under construction. No de­ tours. Prices Range from $ 2 5 to $ 8 5 Thomaston - Torrington road, shoulders being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 325— Prospect-Ches- Route No. 10— Haddam road is hlre road, short detour over coun­ try road around shovel work in under construction from Iligganum rock cut. to East Haddam bridge. One-half DRESS CLEARANCE mile detour at Hlgganum, with Route No. 333— Old Lyme-Black- Sport Wear Clearance one-way traffic where pavement is hall road is being oiled. being laid. ■ . Route No. 337— Mllfor'd-New $6-95 Bloomfield-Cranby road is under Haven Avenue, concrete under con­ $4 95 construction, but open to traffic. struction. Short detour posted $10 to $15 Values Coats, Dresses, Skirts Route No. 12— Grosvtnordale- around city block. North Grosvenordale road is under New Haven-Woodmont road, concrete road under conctrfiction. construction. Traffic over section of No delay. this road being regulated by tele­ phone. West Haven-Beach street, under Norwlch-Putnam road at Atta- construction. Short detour in force waugan is under construction. around city block, when asphalt is Traffic over section of this road be­ being applied. ing regulated b^ telephone. Montville, Norwich-New London A Good Location Is a Business Asset road is being oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 32— Norwich-Groton Cheers for Lind road bridge over Poquetanuck Cove A Few Desirable Offices Are is under construction. No detour. Approaches to structure are being Available in State Theater Bldg. graded, motorists warned to drive carefully through this work. At Moderate Rentals Norwich-Groton road from Nor­ wich City line to Brewster’s Neck INQUIRE JACK SANSON is under construction. Open to Prospect 'traffic. Manager of the State Theater Route No. 101— Pomfret-Pom- fret street, gutter oiling for one mile. Pomfret - Station Hill road, u shoulders being oiled. Route No. 102— Salem, Hart­ ford-New London road, shoulders being oiled for 3 miles. Colchester, Hartford-New Lon­ don road is being oiled tor 1 mile. Terrace Route No. 103— Plainheld-Sterl- Located on Prospect Street Between Hartford Road and Hackmatack Street ing Hill road is being oiled for one mile. The Smart Shop Route No. 104 — Glastonbury, HIGH, DRY, QUIET, CLEAN LOCATION Glastnobury-Portland road is un­ “ Always Something New” der construction, open to traffic State Theater Building, South Manchester one-way. NEAR MILLS AND BUS LINE— BEAUTIFUL HOMES NEAR BY Route No. 109 — Mansfield- Phoenixville road is under con­ When Lou Fonseca was Injured struction, detour posted from War- in the opening game of the season. renville to Ashford. This road near­ Manager Roger Peckinpaugh put ONLY 20 LOTS FOR SALE ly impassable to traffic. Cart J.,ind, a rookie, on second base Coventry, Coventry - Mansfield to fill his 'Shoes. Lind did well in Depot road closed, traffic may go the field, but was a little weak at SATURDAY over good state road thru South the bat until the Indians entertain­ Coventry. ed the eastetrn ciubs at home in is the Route No. I l l — Portland-Cobalt early June. Then he started hit­ road is under construction, short ting and raised his mark above .300. Don’t Be a Renter! Save Money! one-way traffic on Portland Plains, He looks like one of the finds of Route No. 113. — Thomaston- the 1928 season. Last Day of Our Bristol rou,d is under construction. Detour east of Terryville posted. Concrete being poured, one-way Special Dress Own Your Own Home traffic. 'Morning After' Route No. 114.— No. Branford and No. Haven, concrete road is Headache under construction. One way traffic Relieved by New Sale conUolled by traffic men. Route No. 118.— Haniden-Whit- Aspirin Laxative ney Avenue, shoulders being oiled Feeling low? Head in a fog and Beautiful Dresses Buy a Lot Build Here We Will Help You for 2 miles. stomach nofr quite steady? Need some­ Route No. 120 and 147— Wood- thing to pull yourself together? Try All New Styles at bridge-Seymour. Concrete road is Asper-Lax! It’s a new kind of aspirin under construction. Traffic- controll­ combined vfith a laxative. Quickly ed by traffic men. clears the system of all poisonous Route No. 121. — Salisbury, matter. Ends pain and puts you top Canaan-Sallsbury road is under side up in short order. Guaranteed Prices Low Eeisy Terms construction. One-way traffic. relief or your money back. Sold by Route No. 122. — Newtown- all dealers. Bridgeport road, concrete construc­ each tion under way. One-way traffic with telephone control. Sizes 14-50 Route No. 123.— Foot of Bunker In Manchester Hill to Cornwall bridge, resurfac­ We are closing out all ing complete. Shoulders and guard 10 large rooms rail not finished. Traffic open at all 3 Porches. our summer dresses at this times. Oak floors. Canton-Collinsville, Nepaug road low price because we do Steam heat. is under construction. Detour es­ not want to carry any gar­ tablished. Traffic should proceed Fireplace. with caution over detour. Large barn and garage, ment over one season. 36 Pearl Street Ms^nchester Representatives Route No. 125.— Roxbury-South- 70 fruit trees. bnry road is being oiled for one Hartford mile. Large shade trees. LS.Burf, Tel. 574-1 Route No. 127— Kent-Macedonia 10 acres of land. Tel. 2-2241 R.J.McKay, TeL879-2 road, macadam construction under Price $12,000, $2,500 cash. Porch Dresses way. No detour. Or will take building lots in Kent-Macedonia road, shoulders trade. These dresses sold originally at $1.95 to $2.95 being oiled for one mile. A fine place. Now you can buy A a Route No. 128— Litchfield- Ban­ Better look it over. tam, road under construction, one­ them a t ...... 95c‘“$1.95 ’• jr way traffic. Phone 74 for appointment. Designed for use at sea or by i Danbury-New Milford road, sec­ Invalids, a new magnetic chess­ tion'of detour being oiled. board can be held upside down W . Harry Eii£:land without thA nlACAA tunvlnar. 1 I*' •I

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Pall Styles ' •V*T V V ' ' V^'% A Golden Beige A r e ^ o t Crepe Satin Gown With Beige Leda Cloth Coat Trimmed In Golden Beaver Revolutionary, And Close-F'itting TO Beige Felt Hat

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' Coin >«pmoon FiS“" V Gonm. w n s....a.T,: ""SsSiI'CSE''' ■‘’ ri-T For By FRANCES CLYNE Dte-ssy''‘X S'ouG^e> se Chartreuse C r^ - Of Skirt and‘SCloth. , Sf Black Beda h o s e who are looking for radical changes in line and treatment in Collar the new fall costumes will be disappointed, but those who look for Cross F o x Small T perfection of line and detail will be delighted. \ A A C u f c “Ud - Skirts for day wear are full and easy, usually circular in cut, and.quite Blacl as short as we have been wearing. For evening, the irregular lines continue and the skirt that is down in the back and up in the front is the approved model. It is in the materials themselves that the most noticeable changes are to be seen. w Elegant materials such as printed velvet, lustrous satins, and chiffon- weight wools have taken the honors from crepe de chines and flat crepes. Printed velvets, while they were introduced last season, did not receive the skilful handling that will make them so successful this year. A fter a summer season in which fur has been used much less lavishly than in former years, it is indeed delightful to see autumn mode’s luxuri­ ously furred coats and wraps, that are so flattering and so satisfying. Fur trim.mings of this season do not try for odd effects, they are quite X content to be collars and cuffs,-and to be handled with a certain restraint.

JL L U ST R A TE D today are some of ^e most exclusive of the newest •‘I-'’ ^ fall modes, that show the effects the smart women will,try to achieve. For the schoolgirl or debutante, fall can bring nothing more snappy than the sports ensemble with the three-quarter-length coat and the box- pleated skirt. The color scheme of the ensemble at the lower left is par­ ticularly happy, the coat and skirt being of crepella in joyal blue, and the novelty striped wool jumper of red, white and blue. The smart chapeau is of royal blue felt withj a fine edging of blue leather. The tie fastening on the coat softens a neckline that is often trying and a bit severe— and this year nothing is severe, in millinery, gowns or shoes. Femininity is fashion’s first law. Of the two other and dressier ensembles shown on this page, each has its points. For afternoon, I like the model at the upper right, with the black skirt and coat and, the long blouse of chartreuse colored crepe Rom a witl/'an irregular neckline, and the embroidery in self color on a back­ ground of soft brown. V s ^ The coat has a deep collar and cuffs of light fur, which relieve the ^ s S-? straight-cut coat of a.ny sombreness. T p complete the ensemble is a small black felt hat with a tiny rolled brim and a bewitching bow of black ^atin low on the left side.

O f lighter color, the other ensemble— at the top center— is perhaps more dressy. m Both'fhe goTvn of crepe satin and the coat with its collars and cuffs of beaver are of beige— a color that is next to black in the affection of the really smart woman. s> The dress is fitted trimly about the hips and the skirt has two tiers of flounces that fall irregularly, longer in the back than in front. A graceful and negligent looking bow tie finishes the neckline. Always a necessity, the separate coat of this season is an accommo­ dating affair that has plenty of character of its own but can also share honors with the frock with which it is worn. A typical model is the afternoon wrap at the lower jlght. TTiis is of ■ soft gray cloth, elaborately furred with gray fox of exactly the same tone. The gray velvet turban is just a few shades darker. This coat, as all smart coats should, keeps the line of the figure narrow and slim, no matter how full or circular the dress beneath may be.

'*^3 JU S T how smart printed velvet may be is shown by tKe afternoon frock at the upper left. This is in brown and beige, with coin-figured spots. H ere is the snug fitting hipline, the two-tiered flounce, and the draped bodice that gives almost the appearance of a cowl neckline. ‘ n'i The close fitting turban, so. plain that it follows the line of the halo, rather than a hat, is the final word in smartness for the youthful and piquante face, but it should be modified for the more mature woman, or ‘’clom V faU aiely one whose features need to be flattered rather than defied. Coat and Box-Pleated Skirl O f printed velvet, too, is the evening wrap at the lower left. This is Vo.;. Matching 1 Wilh Fn» Co"=" Are Royal Blue Wool Crepella the style which Paris now prefers to all other styles. The ground is of . The Novelty WooUumper ' GoW The Golden „*Tallc Gown jj, black with figured motifs in beige and gold. It featu res^ e smait cape Is Red, White and Blue, back with its glamorous sweep, and the wide shawl collar oF beige fox. .;hows ■■Penco£12^ ------All MtJeU hy Matching the Sports Purse For the peacock type of evening gown— that is, the one that spreads franca Clym out in the back and falls below the ankle— this Is the ideal type of wrap.

(Copyirlgrht, 1928, NEA M agazine)

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; '> ■ .'i .i' — ■ r.'s s j • v-. u>i. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING IIERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. PAGE NINE' rvTTTi nrsTk rm rrrv ETHEL C o h e 0 0 (0 —ftte. iTofe/ Daily Health Service J t U K l n U HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL by World Famed Authority c^HUTH DEWEY GROVES ir£) THIS HAS HAr^EXED But her anger remained suf­ Lou replied, struggling hard to Wiio -Me-, relief was obtained. The case was BERTIE liOU WARD marries ficiently strong to send ‘’er to LHa. keep down her emotion. “And I GRE.YT CARE NEEDED important, emphasizing the dan­ ROD BRYEK, who had previously If they had not gone away to­ wish you both jhe sort of luck you OCEhrt ~ IN TRAINING THE HYPER­ been engaged to LILA MAKSH. deserve!” She wheeled and hur­ SENSITIVE CHILD. ger of Imparting knowledge to a gether, Lila and Rod, Bertie Lou child in an unsuitable manner. Lila makes life misei.'.ble for the still had a chance to let them know ried out of the room, slamming the bride until she meets rich MR. door behind her. Ry DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. Hyper-sensitive children fear how despicable had been their con­ Editor Journal of the American ridicule above every other im­ 'LOREE and marries him.. Then duct. She would tell Lila what she Lila settlea down on her pillows she asks Bertie Lou to forgive with a softly escaping sigh of re­ Medical Association and of Hygiea, pression. Physical punishment thought of a girl who would marry the l^ealth Magazine. means little to them, but ridicule the past. for monev and then work day and lief issuing from her colorless lips. Trying to keep up socially with There was nothing to be feared produces a sense of inferiority night to enmesh a former lover in Medical literature and that of with a terrific reaction. Hyper­ wealthy friends plunges the Dry­ a low intrigue. from Bertie Lou, and her almost ers in debt and Rod becomes, de­ education and psychology have been sensitive children respond In most Lila received her abed. She had fanatical pride. “I’d like to see pressed Lila seizes her chance myself stand by and give up the o Q -f(\t filled with articles on the kind of instances with unduly severe re­ to persuade him to accept a high­ sent word at first that she could attention that parents must give to actions to ' music. Fear plays a not see her, hut Bertie Lou had man I loved, no matter what he er salary from I/oree. Shortly thought about anyone else!” she unusual children. Of course, every great part in their lives and they after she asks Rod to put some tcfld the biijjer she would not leqive parent thinks that his child is un­ are likely to demand the presence -iiitil she saw his mistress. Lila in thought, sneering at Bertie Lou. jewels in the safe during her hus­ And Rod hadn’t gonj to Bertie usual. Books have been written of light in their sleeping rooms band's absence. They disappear quired, and learned that Cyrus had^ about the nervous child. Many and to indicate in 'other ways 'iCt yet left feu the office. Lou with any ta.es, afte. all. Lila and Bod wants to notify tlie po­ took hope in that. It, gave her a children are born with unstable fear of the dark and of the un­ known. • lice, but Lila insists that they It would not do to have him en­ chance, \ slim one perhaps, but nervous systems, the stability being keep the matter secret, potnti*'g counter Bertie Lou. But Lila did made worse rather than better by Doctor Crichton advises tjiat nevertheless a chance, to put her­ unintelligent guardianship. out that suspiciv.n against him not have her caller admitted with­ self right witfi him until.... well, parents and teachers study the might spoil his career. Bertie Dr. Brian Crichton has de­ out a great deal of fear. Bertie Lila told herself, people get used hyper-sensitive child to determine Lou finds out that he has been scribed in the Irish Journal of Lou could create a lot of trouble to shocking ideas. She might find the basis for the sensitivity. Lit- seeing Lila secretly and is heart­ Medical Science a special group if she were so minded. Cyius would a way to make i^trself Irresistible. tlle should be said of their failures which he classifies as hypersensL broken. not care to listen to her. . . .he had She reached out and touched the and much made of their suc- She is called home to her sick cofiTeN-r tlve children. These children re­ lost all respect for her, Lila knew. bell to summon her maid. She cusses. Such children can- not be mother and catches a train with­ OF- spond unduly to simple situations, But Bertie Lou could talk— to must find Rod immediately, and go terrorized into obedience, but out seeing Rod. Tlie separati<)n, the Frasers, for instance. She be­ developing hatreds and remark­ must be handled with sympathetic added to Lila's plotting, causes a dow'n on her knees, if necessary, to able i affections on small basis. lieved that Bertie Lou still saw profess her shame and remorse. insight. coldness between them. E-.ch They are easy impressionable, Molly now and then—and she Lila laughed. Many such a child has been expects the other to make ad­ might find a way of convincing exaggerating small remarks into ruined by the desire of a too vances or explanations. (To be Continued) Cyrus— if she really knew any­ ^ E . ~ serious situations. physical parent to make a man of Rod goes to the Lorees without thing. For instance, one such child de­ the boy too soon. That is the type, her and Bertie Lou goes out witii Lila could hardly believe that veloped the notion that children of parent who throws the two- MARCO PALMER to retaliate. Rod had carried the story of her could be had by eating great year-old screaming and protesting Rod is stunned to learn tliat Lila proposal to him to Bertie Lou. But quantities of food and becoming into the lake, the river or the deceived him about tlie stolen YOUR why was Bertie Lou here, at this constipated. It persisted In this sea, with the idea that in that jewels when a connoisseur admires ungodly hour? Lila glanced at her technic for weeks, became severe­ manner he can overcome its fear her pearls at a dinner party. clock— the time was five minutes CHILDREN ly ill and It was only after mental of the water. The usual result Is She admits tliat slie gave liim j ■ HIM I. ■ I ■ J »■« _ I ■ I I f of ten. IF — as well as a physical study of the to develop a child who will never an empty case in order to make | 6j/ OJwe/^berts Barton fs wee’ 'X> “ ‘Rex! Rex! left its mark on her features, and Where’s Gloria in his dressing gown and hears as well. realistic stories ever wrlttefl and Deva?’ she had raged through the night. Bertie Lou’s voice inside. Believing It is one of the greatest humani­ of the drabness and bickerings “ ‘How do I know?’ snapped the the worst, he goes away without Exhaustion had forced her to bed and sordidness and chaos of fam­ just before daybreak. But she had ties extant. There are many fami­ man. Tve had this blamed fire on learning that they had just come lies where mothers must be away ily life in hundreds and thou- ^ my hands the whole time. 1 can’t upstairs from an early pioriiing not slept. 0 1 B 2 8 , BY NEA SERVICE. INC. sands of homes is- in “We Are In­ look after everything.’ She was barely back on her pil­ all day earning, in which the old­ swim in the pool. est little girl must take the place credible,” by Margery Latimer. “ ‘But Gloria went with you!’ lows, with a soft rose-shaded lamp Myrtle Fry, mistress of the Fry “ '1 suppose she’s fallen in the yOAV GO ON WITH THE STORY burning on a stand at the head of of the parent. Everywhere in cer­ tain districts of large cities we see home, wherein the main charac­ creek,’ said Rex. her French bed, -wTien Bertie Lou ters of the book dwell, is almost “ ‘Deva! Deva! Can’t you hear was admitted. these “little mothers” caring for CHAPTER XXXVI babies. They carry them around, too real to be true. Some crit’-^s Mama calling you? Isn’t that just They looked at each other as often the babies almost as big as think she’s an exaggeration of the like Rex to let them get lost? He When Bertie Lou opened the two duelists might before the nervous, talky, carping, martyr door of her home she saw at once themselves, and never know a free BRIDGE One-Minute doesn’t care anything for hia lit­ clash of blades began. Bertie Lou moment away from their charges. wife most of us know. I only wish tle girls, or for me, either. He that something had happened. The walked slowly over, as the maid several dozen Myrtles I krow place was in confusion. A trunk, In other homes where the moth­ doesn’t care for anyone but him­ who had shown her up, closed the er is busy all day long, it is often would read this book. But what self—it’s always him, never any­ closed and— Bertie Lou soon found door behind her, and came close Interviews good would it do? If you’re a out— locked,- stood in the center of the custom to call upon an older m a d e e a s x one else. What does he care about to the bed. child to help in taking care of the Myrtle, you’d never think the au­ my suffering.' Look at him back the living room. Lila waved her hand toward a >y thor meant you. there, not even noticing me.’ ” Worn collars, an old hat, a pair baby. While mother washes or chair. “Good morning,’’ she es­ Myrtle’s method of bringing up Then they find Deva, who is a of shabby shoes, were piled into irons or sews or cleans, the little sayed pleasantly, but her voice w'as daughter of the house will be I W .W vW entworth^ GAYETY IS A PRICE­ her children is to play upon their hysterical, pouty, sullen, tragic, the wastepaper basket. The desk thick and jerky. wheeling her baby brother rut for LESS POSSESSION sympathy for mama: heart-eaten little figure who al­ was open and had the appearance Bertie Lou did not take her eyes his airing, watching him while he ------z; ^ ” ’Why, Deva! Don’t you know ternately adores and hates her of having been hastily ransacked. from Lila’s face, or move toward plays on the porch, directing his THE DUCK There should be imagination, that mama has to sweep up every mother and finally dies from a An empty cardboard suit box, with the chair she indicated. little journeys on his kiddy car, or gayety and beauty in the relation­ bit of this? Shame on you! If you plain clear-cut case of “nerves.” crumpled tissue paper— Bertie Lou Her eyes were narrowed to silts even bathing him, feeding him, The following examplec typify ship between parents and young do that again you’ll come right in The Myrtles of tlie world should couldn’t recall what had been and a scornful sneer twisted her and dressing him. And that is all the principle of the duck: folks today in order to preserve the the house and go to bed. Deva, have their children taken from packed away in it— had been kick­ lips out of all resemblance to their right as far as it goes. Or rather 1— Dummy holding—hearts A Khome bonds, in the opinion of Mrs. this is the last time I’m going to ■them as soon as weaned, -if not be­ ed, ai^ reiMly, against a wall, out natural curves. Lila’s eyes fell it it does no go too far. I have 9 8 7 6 5; declarer holding—hearts Robert E. Speer, president of the speak to you! I mean it! You’ll fore. of th d ^ a y OT^someone in a ^urry. 4 3. Four cards in the heart suit National Board of Young Woman’s come in t he house the next time away, and she plucked nervously known mothers who never thought are out against you. They may be The cushions on the davenport fit to relieve their little girls from Christian Association, herself a you throw any sand on my clean An American jazz musician who at the embroidered hem of a aheet. divided two and two or three and mother and grandmother. were disordered. Had Pod slept She tried to laugh, a wretched at­ this responsibility from one sum­ floor.’ can play eleven instruments simul­ there without making his bed? Had one. Play safe and duck the first “The dogmatic attitude of “The child suddenly threw down tempt. , mer’s end to the other. They for­ time, giving up the trick. You will taneously has gone* abroad. Maybe he been to ted at all? It was his get that the older children had as adults which said, ‘do-thls-be- her scoop and jumped up and “Goodness, what’s the matter then be reasonably sure of winning cause-I-say-it-is-good-for-you’ has the world “escaped” belongs in habit to put his pillows and covers much right to their play and free­ down, shouting in the manner of that item somewhere. away In a closet each morning be­ with you?’’ she cried, alarmed at six tricks as against a possible two broken down today and parents her father, ‘Pipe down! I’m not her own lack of poise. “Has any­ dom as the younger ones. “Go If you bold a re-entry card in an­ The rabbits of Australia— des­ fore he left. And usually he placed look after the baby. “No, you must meet their children on an listening to a word you say.’ ” thing happened?’’ other suit in the dummy it Is not entirely different ground,’ she cendants of British stock— ar^ the daytime cushions in a very neat can’t go to the picnic. Who’ll look And after readinc pages and hated because they eat the grass “Why ask me?’’ Bertie Lou re­ necessary to duck and you may stated. pages of the same shoutings and and precise row. after baby?” “Wheel the baby play for an even break which would upon which stock depends for food. Bertie Lou told herself he had turned with a hard levelness that while I finish this dress!” “Youth above all dislikes sur at­ naggings at Deva, one wonders give you seven tricks in hearts. titude that our opinions and stan­ Millions are killed every year and not been to bed at all. Her heart further disturbed Lila. It also arm­ These commands are all very why in the world the child should. their skins furnish a large revenue. ed her with irritation. She became 2— Dummy holding— diamondsdards must become theirs,” Mrs. seemed to stop beating with the well for a certain part of each A K Q 6 5 4; declarer holding— next thought that came to her. snappish. day, but It isn’t fair to saddle a Speer/ continued. “Understanding The picnic chapter is priceless “Why shouldn’t I ask you?’’ she diamonds 8 7. Five cards In the between the two generations can to those ^7ho have accumu-lated a Why had he gone away like this? child with the constant care of a diamond suit are out against you. EMFEL STKEDE She flew to his closet, opened it, retorted. “You insisted upon see­ baby unless it is absolutely un­ only come when we, as their eld­ Mrytle and her offspring on a day’s 241 They may be divided three and ers, become open-minded and easy and saw that it was empty. It was ing me before I was up. You ought avoidable. She will learn to hate outin,g: (!onerete Contractor to have a good reason.’’ two or four and one. If you need and pleasant to deal with. “ ‘Did you put in the cups. Rex, Ktrange that Le should stop to pack the baby and all babies, most six diamond tricks to make game Fulliidnl Ions, Slilewalks, etc. “Is it reason enough that I’ve probably, if she is turned into a “■We must learn to. invite the the way I told you to? Oh, good­ all his clothes if he were running do not duck, taking a chance so willing co-o.peration of young Qualit.v work at rcasotiahle price. off with Lila. come to tell you what an abomina­ drudge. ness! Well, you just try to re­ that you may make game. If you folks. If parents have respect for member or we’ll have to go all the AlAXt;ilESTER GREEN No, it couldn’t be that! Rod ble cheat you are?’’ Bertie Lou I knew a mother once who em­ said, her voice held low, but vi­ need only five diamond tricks for their son’s or daughter’s personal­ way back. Gloria,- look in the Phone .1 4 .1 -) wouldn’t do a thing of such low broidered all summer long while game, duck once and the five tricks brating with suppressed passion. her two little girls -vv'ere veritable, ity and treat them as equals and basket ahd tell Mama if the cups order! But something must have will be assured. friends, many of the conflicts and happened very suddenly—some­ Lila sat bolt upright. “Wha. . . . prisoners. Once they left their are in.’ 3— Dummy holding— clubs A Kdisputes can be avoided. " ‘I want a sandwich!’ cried thing that had caused Rod to for­ a . .t? ” she gasped. little brother on a neighbor’s Q 3 2; declarer holding—clubs 6 “The parents who can enjoy Deva. get, or not to care, that he had “You heard me, and you know porch and ran after a hurdy-gurdy 5. Six cards in the club suit are what I mean,’’ Bertie Lou went on. man with the other neighborhood things with their children are the “ ‘Stop it! Yes. I mean it. Lis- promised to let her know when out against you. They are proba­ happy ones. Gayety is Ignored by ten. now. if you ’ he’d had enough of their hollow Lila turned wiiite. So Rod had children. The baby fell off the bly divided three and three or four told! He must have found out that porch and the girls were punished. too many parents. Boys and girls “ ‘Don’t start bawling now, mockery of marriage. and two. If you require only four can be mirthful at a moment’s no­ warned Rex, ‘or you’ll get left by But this was shabby! To let her she had cloaked Bertie Lou with Those little girls grew up with tricks for game, duck the first faithlessness out of the fabric of the sourest dispositions imagin­ tice, but how seldom parents can the side of the road.’ come home and And herself de­ time. If you require five tricks for laugh with them. ‘Now, now,’ said Myrtle, serted in this coldblooded manner! suspicion— that she had no grounds able. It was no wonder. game, play for the drop and do not There is another thing about “1^ we could learn to laugh with ■Papa’s only joking. He wouldn’t And he didn’t have to do it. It for accusing his wife of a liaison duck. with young Marco Palmer. children taking care of babies. our children we would find how put his little girls out in the road wasn’t fair! Bertie Lou’s -whipping 4— Dummy holding—spades A K to stay all alone. He’s only play­ “But now that you’ve got him They may hurt their backs or priceless a possession laughter Is , pain began to give way to anger. 7 6 5; declarer holding—spades 4 for any household.” ing Well,’ as the car was at the and it’s all over I want to tell you bend their soft cartalaginous 5^ 3. Six cards in the ^ade suit are She blamed Lila. Rod couldn’t have bones out of shape by carrying a top of the last hill,- ’j mt see how been so heartless if he had not that I wouldn’t stoop to hold a man out against you. Duck the first it’s clearing. Just look, Rex!’ who could fall for you,’’ Bertie Lou heavy baby grand. Whenever I AX ATTRACTIVE FLARE time and you will probably make been influenced. see a woman with misshapen “ ’Say, haven’t I told you not to It was at that moment she said, without w'aiting for Lila to four tricks. TEST ANSWERS ask me to look at anything when speak. shoulders, particularly with the 5— Dummy holding—hearts A 4 chanced to see the wMthered gar­ right lower- than the left, I say to I’m trying to drive this blamed denia that she had kissed and left The latter felt herself flung from • A smart dress with molded 3 2; declarer holding—hearts K 6 Here Is the answer to the Letter car. If you want me to kill all of myself, “-She has probably helped 5. Six cards in the heart suit are Golf puzzle on the comics page: for Rod the night before. She one extreme to another. Now it to bring up her mother’s family bodice and attractively designed you, why just keep on pointing snatched it up and fiercely tore it was doubt. What could Bertie Lou circular skirt. It shows the new out against you. Duck the first time DOOR, DOOM, ROOM, ROAM. out thlmgs for me to look at. I when she was a child.” this suit is played and you may to bits, as though she could there­ mean? Not really that Rod and she And think of the baby! Is he higher waistline, and interesting REAM, SEAM SLAM. don’t know how anybody short of had parted? Lila took courage on one-sided closing with scalloped make three tricks. God Almighty chuld drive a car by destroy the love that had safe with his ten-year-old sister 6— Dummy holding—diamonds A prompted her to put it to her lips. the barest chance that this could edge. The comfortable V neckline New Yorkers have learned that with you in it.’ t carrying him around? Isn’t she Q 7 6 5; declarer holding—dia­ A1 Smith, when a legislator, intro­ So! They thought they could be Bertie Lou’s meaning. She de­ likely to let him fall? with shaped collar and flaring cuffs are style details. Style No. 241 is monds 4 3^; Five cards In the dia­ duced a bill to prohibit the manu­ An interlude. Then this-pleasant treat her like an old shoe, did cided to remain silent, lest she In a house with endless work to mond suit are missing. Duck the divluge too much. Perhaps, after very easily made, and is designed facture, sale or use of cigarets. Now little scene twixt Mama and her off­ they? Cast her off like that heap be done, I should reverse the order first time. When you get the lead Tammany doesn’t know whether to all. Rod had not told Bertie Lou in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38. spring: of old things in the wastepaper of things. A little girl of ten can in your hand, play the 3 and fin­ boast of It or try to hush It up. basket! And she had come home about last night and the scene on learn many household duties and 40 and 42 inches bust. Printed silk crepe, crepe satin, canton-faille esse the Queen. You may make four dreaming of a chance to pour Rod’s the balcony. relieve her mother that way. It tricks in this manner. coffee and make his toast. They “You can tell Rod that he needn’t seems a much safer plan for every­ crepe, sheer woolen, linen, geor­ liMsssssxxscssscsssocxsawstJ^^ might be breakfasting together at have run a-\vay like a whipped cur,” body, and is certainly kinder to gette crepe, crepe Elizabeth and this very moment. Even then, per­ Bertie Lou continued, growing her. printed chiffon voile are charming When you r fabrics to select. Pattern price 15 haps. warmer. “1 wouldn’t have put out ■Vacation should be as much of Fashion Plaque SERVE a vacation as possible. All chil­ cents in stamps or coin (coin pre­ ' Bertie Lou tried to laugh, but a finger to stop him. I want you ferred). the tears ran into her mouth when both to know that. ' dren must play. Children Ciy she opened it. It was rotten of “Ever since you began crawling ■We suggest enclosing 10 cents New Haven Dairy them, acting as though she had around after him I’ve given you additional for a copy of our Fash­ tried to stand in their w^ay. Rod every chance, because I couldn’t for It Sneaking off in the night, like a love a man who wanted a girl like ion Magazine. thief in his haste. It was contemp­ you, Lila, even if it was only after Baby has little upsets at times All your care cannot prevent them. tible. She wouldn’t stand for it! you’d used every way you knew m e i ic a n Ice Cream Then, for the first time since to make him care for you.” )A ^ Manchester Herald J3ut you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse Lila flushed and lost some of her FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER entering the apartment, she went HISTORY Pattern Service would dor—what most physicians Into her own room. And there, on caution. She was sure now that As our patterns are mailed would tell you to do— give a few her dresser, propped against the Bertie Lou did not know Rod had drops of plain Castoria. No sooner beaker of roses, she found a note. scorned her. AUGUST 10 from New York City please al­ 1821— Missouri admitted to the low five days. AUce Bradley Special No. 10 done than Baby is soothed; relief It w’as cold as ice in its restraint. “You hadn’t any right to inter­ Union. is just a matter of moments. Yet fere,” she said brazenly. “You Rod told her merely that he was 1846—Smithsonian Institution or­ Pattern No...... , Consisting of you have eased your child without leaving and would send her, as soon knew w’hen you married Rod that I ganized. use of a single doubtful drug; Gas- as possible, the name of a lawyer stili loved him. I made no secret 1862—Extraordinary display of Price 15 Cents APRICOT AND VANILLA ICE CREAM toria is vegetable. So it’s safe to through whom she might com­ of that. And anyone but a fool shooting stars in all parts use as often as an infant has any municate- w'ith him. would have guessed I’d have him of the United States. N am e...... •. Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. little pain you cannot pat away. It nearly broke Bertie Lou’s back. And how could you expect 1912—President Taft appointed And it’s always ready for the heart. Perhaps it would have had to hold the man 1 wanted?” she Secretary of State Knox Size ...... For sale by the following local dealers: crueler pangs of colic, or consti­ she not been buoyed up by her added with a sneer. “Rod was my special ambassador and pation, or diarrhea; effective, too, anger. No matter if Lila was to man. You took him when he didn’t personal representative to Address ...... Farr Brothers Edward J. Morphy for older children. Twenty-five mil­ blame Rod shouldn’t have allowed care what happened. If he wanted the funeral of the late Em­ 081 Main Street Depot Square lion bottles were bought last 'year. himself to be such a cad. to come back to me you hadn’t any peror of Japan. Bertie Lou believed she could right to try to stop him. You Duffy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy hate him for it someday—but not shouldn’t have caught a husband A baby cannot hear when first Send your order to the “Pat­ yet. Not quite. She was suffering on the rebounu as they say, m> born. Usually about three or four tern Dept., Manchester Evening THIS SMART LITTLE FALL 111 Center Street At the Center too cruelly not to know that she dear. It isn’t safe.” iays elapse before the organs of Herald, Manchester, Conn.” TURBAN from Agnes Is made of loved him in spite of everything. “Well, you’ve got him,” Bertie hearing become active* email grey oetrlch featbere. CASTORIA V '

PAGE TEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. Eddie Boyce Pitches No~. ■ ^ ■ ■ ■■'■ " ...... I 1 M. ■;.i»- .'ii|' , I ii.,....i'|. |- No-Run Contest Ifec 5 to 4. The Bucs nicked Haines for Huggins Picks Pitcher three runs In the first inning while Prefers Brains %. Dowd’s All-Stars Hill and Grimes checked St. Louis after Frisch hit a homer with one Baffles Bon Ami Nine; From Sticks To Win Game on. Trim Cheney Girls Other teams did not play. On Grid Elevan - New York, Aug. 10.— The<; out eight men and retired fifteen Baton Rouge, La-, An^, lO.'r- Aces Drop Out Of Loop WEST SIDE TENNIS Given his choice of big .tellowi bleight-of-hand ability of Profes­ consecutive batters after the first inning, the Yanks winning 7 to 1. who are liot so sm^rt ahd;,Uttl( Team of Ten Year Olds Too Gee Pitches Robins to a sor M^Oer Huggins, director of Following are the results of th^ fellows with brains, Riiss Cohen • jihose temperamental Yankees, to­ Sharing the spotlight with junior eliminaflon tennis tourna­ Louisiana State's new football Carroll Throws in Sponge Strong for Helen Bodreau 13-7 Win Over Leagoe- day Is, the envy of fifteen other big Heimach were Howard Ehmke and ment at the West Side playgrounds coach, will pick toe little felloin FIGHTERS ON EDGE league managers. The professor A1 Simmons of the Athletics. jesterday afternoon. every time. hever pulled a rabbit out of a hat, Ehmke held the Senators to only Austin Brimley eliminated Vin­ "Brains come first with me, be­ When Team Fails to Show and Co.; Final Score is Leading Sparrows In but hfe demanstrated an even bet­ three hits, and beat,them 8 to 3 cent Lennon 6— 3, 6— 0, 6—^0. cause you find few smart men who FOR TONIGHT’S GO ter trick yesterday when he pulled with the aid of Polish Al, who Andrew Raguskus eliminated lack courage,” he says, a crackerjack pitcher from the smacked an important home run Eddie Raguskus 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. “Of-course, I like to have som€ Up for Game at Heights; 17 to 1. Dowd’s Circuit. minors. with the bases loaded. The Mack- big men around,, especially foi The pitcher who put the Yan­ men are still 4 1-2 games behind WEST SIDE MATCHES. those two tackle positions, and it To Revise League Sched­ Kaplan and Flowers Both kees right back into the thick of the Yanks. ' they are fast so much better. 11 Cheney’s girls baseball team was The Robins defeated the Spar­ the American League pennant j The St. Louis Cardinals, who The following men are requested they're fast, and smart, they don’t defeated last night at the West rows in the junior playgrounds ^crap was Lefty Heimach, and his have lost four of their, last live to report at the West Side play have to be so big.” ule. Foresee Victory In Star Side playgrounds by a picked team league yesterday morning at the successful comeback set Connie start?, now lead tho Giants by grounds tonight for the senior Cohen will be in charge of th< from the junior playground base­ West Side playgrounds by the, Mack to gnashing his teeth because only four games in. the National liorseshoe pitening: Louisiana State eleven for the firBI ball league. The score was 17 to score of 13 to 7. Heimach once was discarded by League scramble. T ^ Pirates hung Jim Fallon, Jim Schaub, Jim time this fall, having succeeded Eddie Boyce, former High school Bont of Bnckley Stadium 1. Mahoney pitched, good ball for the Athletics. The A’s traded him up their eighth straight win and Thompson. Punk Lamprecht, Rill Mike Donahue. He served as Wal­ pitching sensation, realized a much- The girls did not have a chance the' Sparrows but his teammates to the Boston Red Sox, whom he advanced to withirf a game and a Leggett, Mose Taggart, Bert Mose­ lace Wade’s assistant at Alabama cherished ambition last night when Bill. at any time, with the boys, who gave him poor support. held to four hits yesterday in his half of the third-place Cubs when ley, BUI Brennan, Bill McLaughlin for the past five years and teamed he pitched a no-hit, no-run game, were all under ten years of age. A. Brimley made a nice running first start as a Yank. Lefty struck they whipped the Cards yesterday. and Harry McCormick. his football while in college at for Manchester Green in the Com­ Jackie Fraher made two wonder­ catch of a foul ball and also bad Vanderbilt under Dan McGuglp. munity Club Twilight League ful catches in centerfleld and also a perfect day at the bat. Gee pitch against the Bon Ami. HARTFORD CARD TONIGHT figured in a double play. The girls ed good ball for the Robins and he For four innings, the battle rag­ all acted as if they were tired. Evi­ also made two hits. ed nip and tuck, neither team being Star Bout dently their boy friends kept them Monday the Robins and Owls able to punch across a run. Then up too late Wednesday night. play. This game is the starting of came the disastrous fifth and sixth Kid Kaplan, Meriden vs. Bruce When they ran they ran too long the last round. Flowers, New Rochelle. 10 rounds in one place. League Standing for the Bon Ami in which the at 135 pounds. Green scored thrice and twice re­ J. Morgan made four errors and Wan Lost her goat was out, but she sure has Sparrows ...... 4 2 spectively. Then it was all over— a Semi-Final 5-0 whitewash victory for the got pep. The Cheney girls missed Robins ...... 3 3 Green. Frankie O’Brien, Hartford, vs. Ruth Peterson who only played Owls ...... 2 3 t a l e s o r t h e H O A d Frankie Konchina, New York. 8 one inning. She is one of their best Although two games were adver­ Bluebirls ...... 2 3 rounds at 155 pounds. players. Helen Bodreau had her tised for the league last night, only hands full trying to keep her team one of these developed. The Aces- ROBINS (13) Other Bouts full of pep. AB R H PO A B Heights game did not materialize. Eddie Phister, New York, vs. The boys used 16 players and C. Smith, 2b . .3, This contest was set for the Tommy Hamby, Holyoke, 6 rounds the girls claim that was why they Johnson, If ...2 Height’s field and only part of tho at 160 pounds. Johnny Ciccone, won— because the boys kept put­ W. Smith, 3b .3 Aces’ team showed up. Captain New Haven vs. Jimmy Clinch, New ting in fresh men all the time. Kicking, ss . . .4 Billy Wiganowski of the Heights Britain, 6 rounds at 135 pounds. The double play that the girls Gee, p ...... ,5 said Coach Carroll of the Aces told Max Maravanich, Meriden, vs, made, was a pip on the Hollister Raguskus, c ..4 him it meant the end of the Aces Frankie Marino, New Haven, 4 girl’s part. Heres, rf ...... 2 team; that they were out of the rounds at 124 pounds. Big Boy The All-Stars would like to get Vennart, If . . . 3 league and disbanding for the sea­ Williams, New London, vs. Joe a shot at Sam Prentice’s girls Cotton, lb .... 4 1 11 0 0 son. YOU VE JUST Barlow, New York, 4 rounds at 175 team. The box score: Brown, rf . , . .1 0 0 0 0 0 TEN G-ALLONS With the departure of the Aces pounds. on the footprints left by Highland ALL-STARS (17) 31 13 6 21 14 5 NAMED THE Park, the North Ends, Depot Billy Wallace, first man and one R H PO A . SPARROWS (7) OF TYDOL Square and Talcottville, the league of the only two ever to kayo Kid Ford, 2b ...... 2 * AB R H PO A E is left with four teams—Heights. Kaplan, will be at tho ringside at J- May, lb . . . 3 Tomlinson p. ss 4 1 0 1 1 1 &AS-AND HOW BEST WAY, Green, Bon Ami and Gibson’s. The the Kaplan-Bruce Flowers 10-round F. Brimley, ss 2 A. Brimley, lb 3 0 3 9 0 1 Heights and Green are undefeated. lightweight bout in the Hartford E. Smith, 3b . .3 O’Leary. 3b ..3 1 0 1 0 0 MISTER / G. May, cf , DO I GET TO Following is the revised league Eastern League baseball park to­ Mahoney, ssp420230 C r standing with the Aces’ three de­ night to announce his readiness to Cole, If ... Metcalf, c .... 3 2 0 7 0 2 feats omitted, and last night’s box give Kaplan the return bout the Eacbert, c . F. Brimley, 2b 1 1 0 1 2 1 YAMMILL, IN score: Meriden boy has sought ever since Lennon, rf putt. It ...... 3 0 2 0 0 0 W. L. that fateful night when Billy laid C. Smith, p Prentice, If ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 A HURRY ! . . . 1 0 him low. Haefs, 2b , Haefs, rf _____ 2 0 0 0 0 : 1 . . . 1 0 Kaplan looks on to-night’s bout A. Brimley, lb 1 Ford, rf , . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ’ Gibson’s . . . 0 0 as one of real import; he wants to Solomonson, ss 2 Eon Ami . . . 0 2 win and win decisively so that he Benson, 3b . . . 1 27 7 5 21 6 6 can launch out on the campaign he W. Smith, rf , . 2 Innings: The Green has added Eddie Von has mapped out and which con­ Heres, if ...... 1 Robins ...... 322 200 4— 13 /i Deck to its lineup and the Heights templates return bouts with both Fraher, cf .... 1 Sparrows ...... 301 030 0— 7 have signed up Nino Boggino and Wallace and Jimmy McLarnin, Ihe Two base h'itsrGee; stolen bases. r Jimmy Foley of the Aces, it was an­ duo who did to him what no other 36 17 21 21 10 .3 C. Smith,iWennart, Raguskus, Tom­ nounced today. fighter ever had been able to ac­ linson. A. Brimley, Kicking, Gee; complish. CHENEY GIRLS (1) AB R H PO A E first base on balls, off Tomlinson Monday night, Gibson's and the Kaplan has worked like a beaver J. Morgan, ss .3 3, Mahoney 5, Gee 5; hit by pitch­ /: Bon Ami clash and the Green is at his camp at Silver Lake and the J Jarvis, lb ..4 er, C. Smith by Mahoney; struck booked with the Aces but will prob­ result is that he is in the best con­ M. Strong, If . . 3 out, by Mahoney 5, Gee 4; umpire, ably meet the Heights instead. It dition he has known in more than K. Peterson, cf 1 H. Moriarty. 'V is expected that the schedule will a year; Ills footwork has speeded li. Bodreau, 2b 4 up and he is punching faster and be rearranged for the four teams. •M. Sullivan, 3b 4 MAY CHANGE MANAGERS harder than in a long time. Dlnny E. Lennon, rf .3 McMahon is satisfied that Kaplan BON A.-MI (0). C. Jackmore, c 3 There's a rumor abroad that AB. R. H. PO. A. E. will stage one of the great fights P. Hollister, p .3 of his career against the dusky Washington and Detroit lhay Hunt, s s ...... 4 0 0 1 4 1 G. Giglio, cf ..2 0 change managers for next season. Plitt, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Flowers. Edgar, 3rd . . . 0 0 0 1 1 1 “I’m going to fight one of the best fights I ever did,’’ Kaplan said 30 1 2 21 6 16 HE DESERVES A TRIAL Coleman, 1st . 3 0 0 7 0 0 Innings: at his camp yesterday. “I expect Ted Kolza, a Cicero, 111., high Brennan, f . .. 1 0 0 0 1 0 All-Stars ...... 322 261 1— 17 school boy who didn’t lose a game Kelly, c ...... 1 0 0 6 to win and hope to win on a knock­ Cheney’s Girls . . . 000 001 0— 1 3 0 out.” Kaplan weighed 134’/^ after in four years of high school com­ Farrand-, 2nd . 2 0 0 3 3 0 Three base hits, Ford; double petition. is with the Milwaukee Brainard, rf . . 1 0 the workout and will come in plays. Fraher to F. Brimley. C. 0 0 0 1 around 133, his best fighting Brewers now. Wilson, p . . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Smith to J. May, Hollister to Jar­ •Thompson, . . w'eight. vis; first base on balls, off Hollis­ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Flowers yesterday afternoon wound Airplane oil is now being made up his training at the Charter Oak ter 5, C. Smith 4; struck out, by from locusts and it is said that* this 21 0 0 18 14 :i Hollister 2. C. Smith 3; umpires, cil will remain liquid at a lower gym. The colored boy is in w’onder- Aitken and Maloney. MANCHESTER GREEN (5). ful shape and he showed more than temperature than any other. AB. R. H. PO. A. J.. 100 fans, on hand to see him tiain, Stevenson, 3rd 3 0 1 1 1 1 li,ghtning footwork and a great left Mantelli, rf . 1 1 1 0 0 0 hook. Harry Garnish, Flowers’ i i i i l i Linnell, ss . . . 3 1 1 0 2 0 manager, said of the bout: “Mr. Cheney, 1st .. 2 1 0 11 1 0 Kaplan will know he has been In a Burkhart, if .. 3 1 2 1 0 0 fight this time.” Flow'ers would R. Bcyce, 2nd . 3 0 0 1 6 0 venture no prediction. St. John, cf , . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Matchmaker Tony Paolillo has Wallett, c . . . . 3 0 0 7 2 0 arranged an attractive undercard, * E. Boyce...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 the whole card calling for thirty- Just Think eight rounds. 23 5 5 21 13 1 Frankie O’Brierr, rugged Hart­ ford middleweight, meets Frankie ♦batted for Brainard in the 7th. Konchina of New York in the eight- of buying pure wool fine worsted Eon Ami ...... 00 00 000— 0 round semi-final. Flowers’ mana­ Man. Green . . . 00 00 32* 5 ger, who handles Billy Franklin, Fastest to AMywhere\ Two base hits: Linnell; double the New York boy, knocked out by plays: Hunt to Farrand to Cole­ Konchina in New York last week, man; left on bases: Bon Ami 6, says Konchina is a terrific hitter A ll a XYDOL-driven car needs is to have its nose Man. Green 3; first base on balls: and dangerous at all times. Frank­ SUITS WITH off Bo^ce 6, off Wilson 2; hit by lin was outpointing Konchina and pitcher: by Wilson Mantelli; struck the last round was half over when out by Boyce 7, by Wilson 3. Time Konchina caught Billy flush on the pointed toward where you want to go. You whisper 1 hour 15 minutes. Umpires: J. jaw and stowed him away for the Burkhart and J, McLoughlin. long count. O’Brien, who has been 2 PANTS the direction—it will do the rest. For Tydol is a flying training at Silver Lake with Kap­ Chinese drink little water; they lan, is in fine condition, as, in fact, think water makes them sick. he always Is and is hitting hard Your choice now of any suit in the store passport to any\yhere. Gives you lightning pick-up, They drink tea Instead, because with his deadly left, Frankie being the leaves are supposed to purify a southpaw. Therefore, a kayo in the water. this bout would be no great sur­ extra mileage, extra speed. That’s why the orange prise. y ✓ Eddie Phister of New York, a stablemate of Flowers, meets Tom­ and black Tydol pump is one of the pleasantest of my Hamby of Holyoke in a six- PJfA N N ^ rounder. Phister worked out at the Only, d.omestidated, dogs Charter Oak gym Wednesday and all sights to the tourist. Thursday. He isn’t the best boxer haye.tKeitdays— th gay • in the world but is a very hard or^es’, na&iaiiy have hitter. few Jimmy Clinch of New Britain, Made by the makers of the N ew V eedol M otor Oil theii‘.*hights another of Kaplan’s training mates at Silver Lake, gets the hardest TRAFFIC the tougher, heavier-bodied oil for the modern motors test of his career in meeting Johnny Ciccone of New Haven, the only boy in the pro ranks to earn a de­ cision over Bat Battalino. Two fours will open the show; in one. Big Boy Williams of New Buy two or three at this price—plenty London meets Joe Barlow of New York, who kayoed Larry James on of 4 Piece Golf Suits... All $40 and $45 the Kaplan-Day card, and, in the other, Max Maravanich of Meriden battles Frankie Marino of New quality all at $22.50 now. XTrygd* The'first hout Is set for 8:15. Many from here are going. YDOL tits $tal; ' PIRATES AFTER WALSTLER tifi* a f TXiiOL K AMBER’S t a m t ...... '^rataet* The Pittsburgh Pirates are said yan fram aaiMtuUtM, ■ to be after Rabbit Warstler, prom­ C A s o L I ising young shortstop with In­ dianapolis in the American Asso­ ciation. PARK CLOTHES e t p e t w a y It was in 1842, while studying There's G -U and G -A in every -pmEDPifi&Feer* acoustics in Paris that Adolphe 82 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Sax made the discovery that led Open Saturday Night Till 9;30‘p. m. exHAgr, wD. . ^ to the Instrument which bears his name. IL

’T-.. .. MANCHESTER (CONN.) BVBNTNO HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. RAGEECEVEN

DID YOU KNOW THAT— champioQ, dashed Into the press Gene Tunney was asked room with a handful of notes and National League American l^eague what kind of a boy he thought pounded out his own story on a American Golfers Favor Tommy Loughran Is. . . . And typewriter. Results Results he answered—"1 never heard And he used more' fingers on the that he was arrested for any keyboard than any of • the experts, crime.” . . . And Loughran, did less editing and produced a \ t rmxIiurKh:— At DoNtoni— when he heard of It, said— technically fine piece of copy. Lighter And Bigger Ball PHIA'I'ES 5, CAUUS 4 YANKS 7. RED SOX 1 “It’s a good thing I can’t bo Pittsburgh New 'York arrested for what I think AB. K. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. I MOST DRAMATIC MATCH -Vdams, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 G 0 Combs, of ...... 5 1 1 1 0 SHE CAN DO IT. Fight with self-confidence and.a about him.” . . . Bobby Jones I.. Waner, of ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Gazella, 3b ...... 5 1 3 0 2 It la a well known fact that very determination to win but play fair. admits he gets scared when ho P. Waneq rf ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Ruth, If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 has to make a money shot. . . . The recent doubles match of British Idea, Curious Enough (iranl ham. lb ...... 3 0 2 'J 1 0 few star athletes are good teachers ARMSTRONG FANS tfehrig, lb ...... 4 1 1 8 9 0 There’s a tale in Detroit about Tilden and Hunter versus Cochet Traynor. 3b ...... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Meusel, rf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 and that some of the beat coaches A Very Pine Book. and Brugnon was the most dra­ Hrickell. If ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Koenig, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 3 1 ill the country were not star per­ It is impossible, with space limi­ the Yajikees on their last visit Wright, .s .s ...... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Burocher, 2b ...... 3 1 1 3 3 0 here. . . . The tale is that they matic he had ever seen, Vinnie Originated in These Unit­ former* in their line. tations to give all of the fine points Richards said after the match. TWELVE AT CAMP llai'groaves. c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Grabowski, c ...... 3 0 0 9 0 I One of the most prominent ex­ of Instruction offered In her book. broke training. . . . Some ot Hill, n ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Helmach, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 tirlmes. n ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ceptions to the rule is Miss Mary Miss Browne covers the field the baseball writers in the west ed States Away Back in 34 7 10 27 8 3 K. Browne, rtar tennis and golf thoroughly, entertainingly and are suggesting split-season pen­ 33 u 11 27 11 0 Boston player, who baa been known for skillfully and offers one of the best nant races for the major St. Louis AB. R. H. PO. A. E. leagues. . . . But the old- Year 1925« Collecting Company, With AH. R. n. PO. A. E. Rotlirock, lb ...... 3 1 0 11 0 0 years among tennis playera aa one books of its kind ever published. Doutliit. cf ...... 4 1 2 C 0 0 xMyer, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 5 0 of the best analyst and atrat®.- fashioned way will be good Holm. 31) ...... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Flagstead, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 giats in the game. HuiTah for Thomas. enough if the Yanks lose. . . . Krisob, 2b ...... 3 2 2 2 2 0 K. Williams, It ___ 2 0 0 3 0 0 The fifty grand that R,lckard Local Boys In Lineup, Bottumlcy, lb ...... ' 4 0 1 4 0 0 Sumner. If ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 In her - recently published book, Reference to the fact that Miss B y DAVIS J. WALSH Hafey, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Regan, 21) ...... 1 0 0 5 1 0 “Top-Flite Tennis,’’ Miss Browne paid der colonel for the rent New York, Aug. 10— The lighter Browne wrote and edited all her of the ball pai;k will just pay Harper, rf ...... 3 U 2 1 1 0 Rogell, 2b ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 proves herself not only an inter­ copy brings up the point of how golf hall almost surely is coming Beats New Haven, 7-1. Wilson, c ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Taitt. rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 esting writer but a most excellent Ruppert’s doctor bill if the into adoption, perhaps immediately ■Maranvllle, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 1*0 Hofuiann, c ...... 2 0 0 3 1 0 very few of the writing athletes do Yanks don’t get going. . . . Williamson, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Berry, c ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 theorist and teacher. She succeeds their own stuff. The use of ghost Horace Stoneham says If Rick­ but certainly within two years time. Haines, p ...... 1 o 0 0 1 0 Gerber, ss ...... 3 0 1 2 5 2 better than any other author on This was the semi-official senti­ Ueinliart, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 writers Is against the amateur ard and Ringling buy the .Morris, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 record In putting over her many ment expressed today at the head- In the elimination f r the base­ High, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Grittln, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 rules, but the rule Isn't observed Giants he is going to buy the ball championship of the 118th good points in language that the very much. Quarters of the United States Assoc­ 33 4 9 24 0 0 31 1 4 27 17 2 circus. . . . But Rickard Isn’t iation on Great Britain’s proposal Medical Regiment which is station­ beginner and novice player cad Even the intellectual Mr. Tunney so keen for a big stadium in N. ed at Camp Trumbull, Niantic, the Pittsburgh ...... 301 100 OOx—6 New York ...... 000 007 000— 7 to curtail lon.g hitting by the Intro­ St. Louis ...... 002 000 200—4 Boston ...... 100-000 000— 1 understand. And tennis is one very hati a ghost writer and Is using one Y. now . . . and young Stone- duction of a larger but lighter ball. Collecting Company of Hartford Two base bits. L. Waner, P. Watier, Two base hits, Meusel, Rogell; difficult game to teach in writing. In compiling his memoirs. But ham doesn’t want a lotta lions. The American officials merely were succeeded in winning the first game Erlscli'; sacriliccs. Holm, Harper, three base hit, Combs; sacrifices, And, to make her book mure there is one prominent boxer who is from the Service company of New Adams: doul)le plays. Adams to (Iran- Grabowski. H'olmach; double plays, awaiting the arrival of Henry Gul- tham, Wright to Oraiitham; left on noteworthy, it should be mentioned good enough to do his own stuff. “big flop” were astonished one Haven by the score of 7 to 1. The Burocher to Gehrig, Gerber to Regan len, secretary of the royal and bases, St. Louis 7, PiUsl)urgh (i; base to Rothrock, Berry to Gerber; left that Miss Browne not only wrote all The newspapermen covering the afternoon when Tommy Loughran, game was well played, both twi-lers on balls, off Hill 3, off Plttsl)urgb 6; on bases, New i'ork 5, Bo.storl 0; base her own copy but supervised the art Heeney training camp before the the world’s light heavyweight ancient committee of St. Andrew’s, bases on balls, off-Hill 3, off Rein- with British suggestions for the pitching wonderful ball. The Col­ on balls, off Helmach 2, off Morris 2, work, directed the illustrations and lecting Company also won two prac­ hart 1; struck out, b.v Hill 3. by Rein­ of. Grillln 1: struck out. by Heimack proposed new ball before com­ hart 1; liit.s, off Haines 9 in 3 (none 8. by Morris 3. by Griffin 1; hits, oft “made up’’ in the composing room. tice games by scores of 16 to 6 out in 4tli), off Rcinliart 2 in 5, off mitting themselves definitely. Morris 7 in 3 (ni>*ie out in Gth). oft TMbKb IS nothing that has fver The British official will arrive on and 10 to 0 from other companies. Hill 9 In 3 2-3, off Grimes 0 In 1-3; Griffin 3 in 4; losing pitcher. Morris; Some Free Pointers. Several local boys are In their line­ wild iiltcli. Haines; winning pitcher, umpires. Van Qrafian, Connolly and Some of the interesting sugges­ taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as Monday aboard the Baltic and much up. Hill; losing iiitcher. Haines; umpires, Campbell; time. 1;B4. an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi­ of the preliminary detail, looking .Moran, Magee and Reardon; time, tions and points stressed in her They also defeated the Service Only a handful of men cians wouldn’t use it. and endorse its toward the proposed adoption of 1:.11. At l’hlln lyiy Wiy W ber. This vote, according to the Hennequin, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 New Haven ...... 70 41 .631 I’biladelpbia C; base on balls, off Casserella, If .1 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsfield ...... 58 47 .552 Braxton 2. off Ehmke 3; struck out. word passed along, is likely to fol­ by Bra.-.^JIi 3; hits, off Braxton 8 In low the lead the royal and an­ Armstrong, p . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Providence ...... 57 50 .533 at Colas, 3 b ...... 2 1 1 0 1 0 7, off Burke 4 In 1; passed balls, cient decision, which also will be HARTFORD . . . . . 57 53 .518 Cochrane; losing pitcher, Braxton; .■handed down in-September. It is Fields, 2b .... 2 1 2 0 0 1 Springfield ...... 54 53 .509 umpires, Ban*y, Dlneen and Nallin; believed that Secretary Gullen al­ Merrer, c ____2 0 0 13 0 0 Albany ...... 55 5 6 .495 time, 1 :32. Hampton, rf . . 3 2 1 0 0 X—Burke batted for Braxton In ready has the forecast of that vote o Bridgeport ...... 54 57 .48 6 Stb. Sheibenflug cf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Waterburv ...... 28 77 .267 in his pocket. so that bl3 arrival on Miner, cf ..... o o o o o o Monday probably will forcast the American licngiio Manchester Dairy nature of the action to be taken. W. L. PC. Totals ...... 25 7 8 15 1 1 We have grown up That the British have seen fit to New York ...... 74 35 .679 with the automobile do a right-about-face on t ^ l r re­ SERVICE COMPANY (1) Philadelphia . . . . . 69 ,30 .639 AB R H PO A E industry and are ex­ fusal of Bill Fownes’ plan In 1925 St. L o u is ...... 57 5 4 .513 perienced as repairers is directly attributed here to the Onofrlo, c ». .2 0 0 7 Cleveland . . . . .■ . ; 50 59 .459 Demaggid, p .2 0 0 0 of motor cars. Let recjord 285 with which Bqbby Jones *> Chicago ...... 50 50 .459 Ice Cream us remedy your car's Brown, ss .. humbled tlieif-talfii'ouB St.'Andrews 0 0 1 Washington . . . . . 49 62 Allison, lb . .2 .441 mechanical defects. course in the British championship. 0 0 4 Detroit ...... 40 Ol) .434 ✓ Gibbons, 2b . .2 •■ 0 0 Our work Is speedy The sentiment ot the British public 1 Boston ...... 40 Barrett, 3b . .2 0 0 2 67 .374 Eat more of it for your health’s sake. and satisfactory. is not behind the proposed change Smith, If .. . National I.eagne Some of our American athletes ‘‘We Repair Right” ___a straw vote was almost unanim­ .2 0 0 0 Mussa, cf . . W. L. PC. were crowned champs in their ously in favor of a retention of the .2 0 1 0 particular Olympic event before the O’Donnell, rf .3 1 1 0 St. L o u is ...... 67 40 .627 Not only is it pure and wholesome but its delicious, ■present ball— but officialdom on the New York ...... GO 41 .594 games started, but from the way other side has'lOilfked wlth no great they showed up Q'Goofty is certain 19 1 2 15 Chicago ...... 61 49 .555 rich flavor appeals to your taste. favor on the flouting their traditions Cincinnati ...... 59 48 .551 that Tunney's retirement Idea is received when Jones last won their Score by innings . . , ,123 spreading. Hartford ...... 204 01— 7 Pittsburgh ...... 56 47 .544 title. . New Haven ...... 000 10— 1 Brooklyn ...... 52 54 .491 :: SERVICE STATION American manufactu;-ers intim­ Boston • ...... 31 65 ..323 The Americans won their • BBS Center St. Tel G69 ated that they would continue to Two base hits, Colas, Fields, first polo match without com- * O’Donnell: Home, runs, Hampton; Philadelphia . . . . . 28 70 .286 For Your Sunday Dessert South Manchester turn out the present “Jack Rabbit, petition. The scheduled oppo- * strike outs, Armstrong 12, Dem- in order that the duffers ral,ght suf­ GAMES TODAY nents went bye-bye. *■ fer no more anquish than is cus­ maggio 7; bases on balls, Arm­ Try our week-end special. strong 1, Demmaggio 2; umpire tomary with them. Captain Hall. Eastern League One of the big upset* came when Providence at Hartford (2:30). CAMP NOTES Waterbury at Albany. Hartford Game Private John Carmen, Blanket Bridgeport at Springfield. Sergeant, demoted, was broken in New Haver, at Pittsfield. Frozen Pudding rank Monday night for having an American League At Hartford:— St. Louis at Chicago. SENATORS 4, BRAVES 0 extra blanket in his bunk, and got Hartford the usual painting. Detroit at Cleveland. Most everybody knows how good it is. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Washington at Philadelphia. Slavb.aclv. 2b ...... 3 2 1 1 O 1 First Lieutenant DePasquale, Cap­ New York at Boston. Get This New Itoser, rf .. .. 4 0 3 4 0 0 tain Perrier and Major Balliettl National League Lowe won the 800-ineter event, Order it from your dealer. He has the popular ^^.^^tinccl^. lb ...... 4 0 1 14 0 0 Hahn down—in fifth place. Schmebl, 3b . •••••• 4 ~ 0 1 0 1 0 were also initiated Into the com­ Boston at Brooklyn. Rexall Hohman, cf 1 1 4 0 0 pany, each getting a ride in the Philadelphia at Nev/ York. flavors in bulk or brick form. TMcideras. ss . • • M* • • 3 0 0 1 4 0 ward tent wagon and then made to Others not scheduled. Hungary took the lead the first Smith. If 4 0 ■0 0 0 0 i; Redman, c ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 run the belt line consisting of the Van Atta, p . «••••• >> 1 1 2 5 0 entire company. OTSY CREAM 32 4 9 27 13 1 Private Carmen was court-mar­ Boston Two Teams Tied AB. R. H. PO. A. n tialed by Captain Thayer, and was 'A soothing and healing lo­ Richbourp, rf 2 u 1 2 0 0 sentenced to be branded. He was Brown, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 detailed as blanket sergeant to tion for Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Slsler, lb ...... 4 0 1 {) 1 0 count the blankets when an extra Manchester tiornsbv. 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 for High Honors Moth Itch, Heat Rash and cer­ Clark, cf .... . t . . . . 3 0 0 o 0 0 one was found on his own bunk. Bell. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Each soldier is allowed two few days of the chess tournament. tain other skin eruptions. fl 0 1 1 0 blankets, but Carmen had three. Spohrer, c ...... 3 0 0 5 0 1 A tie for first place exists in the Well, what of It? Edwards, p ...... 1 0 ■ 0 1 1 0 final league standing of the West Cronin, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Private John T. Sinnamon was Side junior horseshoe-pitching Track officials want to bar the, Clarkson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 also court-martialed for riding his tournament. Ford-Smith and Ma- Ice Cream Company 50c Bottle —M tenth-second stop watch. They 29 0 4 27 11 1 motor cycle up and down the com­ honey-CottOn are the deadlocked say it Is untrustworthy. Some of, Hartford .... on (100 20.x-—4 pany street. Captain Thayer of pairs who will meet In a playoff the Americans In the Olympic Two base hits, Roser; home run, New Haven was again judge at the series for the league title, the win­ games are afflicted the same way. PHONE 525 Hoh)ii,'in; stolon bases, Schmebl; court-martialing. ner to , meet the winner of sacrifices, Matlcras, Richbourg; dou­ ble play, \ ’an Atla to Maderas to the East Side tourney. Yesterday’s Perhaps you can explain Lord ^lartineck; base on balls, off Van Tuesday night, the twenty rookies results: Burghley’s victory In the hur« Atta, Edward.s. Clarkson; struck out, were given their baths in Pine Ford-Smith 15, Neuhauer-Len- dies by saying the Americans 'werd by A'an Atta 1. ICdwiiids 2, Clarkson non 8. 3; hits, off Edwards 5 In 0, off Clark­ Grove. not up on their royalty stuff— at aaMaaianmim mm QUINN’S son 3 in 3: losing- pitcher, Edwards: Mahoney-Cotton 15, Ford-Smith least, not high enough. umpires. Summers and Doherty; The Collecting Company is the 9. time. 1:28. only Company in Camp 'Trumbull Cole-Benson 15, Mahoney-Cotton Jack Dempsey is having his fling with 100 per cent attendance con- 6. at stage life. We hope he makes sistiuig of two commissioned officers, R. Vennart-Janicke 15, F. Brim- good, although he was a bad actor r f O H V F H A N N x 10 Sergeants, 5 Corporals, and 42 ley-Metcalf 9. In the ring, as many glove swingers The kind of a finish match enlisted, men. D. "Vennart-Carlson 15, R. yen- •will testify, ^s'c’d like to see in wres- nart-Janicke 11. Estelle Taylor Isn’t worried GENE’S BROTHER »IUM A. Brimley-Lithwlnskl 15, D. ■Yennart-Carlson 14. about his making good. She says tlinj? is one that would ho’ll soon get on to the ropes, and finish wrestling New York, Aug. 10.— Gene Tun­ A. Brimley-Llthwlnski 15, Cole- she doesn’t., mean In the rin£. ney, who, since his retirement from Benson 14. ‘Neiihauer-Lennon 15, F. Brlm- Jack makes love to his own wife the ring and subsequent announce­ In the show and all he has todo Is ment of his engagement to Miss ley-Metcalf IJ,- lieugue Standing act natural.) Josephine Lauder, heiress to mil­ Won Lost The villain In the show takes lions, has sought to keep out of the F ord-S m ith...... 6 1 one on the <;hln from Jack. O’Goof- public eye and demands to be let Mahoney-Cotton ...... 6 1 ty thinks they ought to give that alone, need noi fear that .my of his Cole-Benson ...... 5 2 job-to Tunney, marriage plans or gossip concern­ Lithwinski-Brlmley .... 3 4 • Ex-champ Gene, however, * ‘They Have Sown the Wind and ing him and his fiancee, so dear to Vennart-Carlson ...... 2 5 • Is preparing for his coming the heart of the average society R. Vennart-Janicke .... 2 5 * meeting with George Bernard * matron and debutante, will be be­ Neubauer-Lennon ...... 2 5 * Shaw. That probably will go ♦ trayed by Ills brother. Detective F. Brimley-Metcalf .... 1 6 down In history as the Battle • They Shall Reap the Tom Tunney. of Epigrams. Detective Tom is attached to IS IT AN INDIAN FARM? Gene can’t hope to win. H^ West 68th street station, and when didn’t get enough preliminary train­ asked today to comment on his The Frederick, Md., club In the ing In that light scrap with Shakes* brother’s engagement said: “Noth­ Blue Ridge League is .said to have peare at Yale. ing out of me.” been bought by the Clevelanr'. In­ Billy Gibson says Gene Is a fool dians as a fafrm. to go for that one. Gibson thinks BRAVES WATCHING PORTER he should first take on some lesser The cA»/rai)B SWIMMING IS BARRED literary light in a warm-up bout. The Boston Braves are said to He says he won’t second Gene ^ 0 CVWt GET SrtOC< be Interested In Dick Porter, one Major league managers, believ­ in this battle. No use of spoiling AB50KBERS R52. ?\O L \£ of the leading batters In the Inter­ ing swimming is not helpful to a sacred memories by seeing the ex- ■ »i« I national League. He’s with Bal­ nitcher’s arm, prefer that their charap take one on the chin in a TriAMVa To liAWlS • timore. hurlers refrain from that iport. , literary punch. I TvNy*”^* 1^ PAGE TWELVE 4r# I MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING IlERAIJ^. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923.

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lEflc Best Places to Shop market page The Best Stores Advertise W B5BESsgK;tai>w iiw»irii^^^;t;^'i;i;twiwi,n;.a 8 ^ ^ , the eighth prize in a recent short Grange and give an address on story contest conducted by the Bos­ Tuesday evening, September 4. HEBRON ton Traveler. All high schools of DRYS NOT IN FAVOR ed to members of Calvary church. Mrs, Alice M. Smith and Mrs. 3,000 to members of St. Patrick* the United States were eligible. Ten Waldermier, Julian Locke and his STRATON TO ACCEPT SIATE’IEMPIOYMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Canfield, prizes were offered. The prize Cathedral and the 20,000 remain­ of Hartford, were Sunday visitors brother Frank Locke and Miss OF EITHER PARTY ing be divided equally between the won by Garbich was a check for Viola Wickham, all motored to AlC.H.Tryoii’s at the home of Mrs. Canfield’s par­ $5. Garbich is a graduate of Wind­ SMITH’S CHALLENGE Republican and Democratic national BETTER LAST MONTH ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. ham High school, class of 1928. Kelsey Poi. t last Saturday where committees. Mr. ana Mrs. Griffin accompanied they spent the week end, returning Rockville Center, N. Y., Aug. 10. In Cathedral The Rev. Charles G. Johnson, — William F. Varney, national Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10.— Con­ them to Hartford on their return, pastor of the South Coventry Con­ to their home here on Monday. Dr. Straton had told reporters Sanitary Market prohibition party candidate for the necticut’s six free employment bu­ for a week’s visit. gregational church, and George E. There was an automobile acci­ that he would insist that the debate Mrs. Della Porter and Mr. and dent at Pleasant Valle> just op­ presirf'ency, will not withdraw in be continued in St. Patrick’s Cathe­ reaus gave work to 3,015 out of Rix, secretary of the Manchester But Wants Debate Held In 4,523 applicants during July, or Mrs. Roger W. Porter visited the Chamber of Commerce, were call­ posite Elliott Elmores house Wed­ favor of Herbert Hoover unless the dral after it had been held in Cal­ Tel 441 Tei442 Porter cottage at Giant’s Neck, nesday evening. Very fortunately Republican nominee takes a defi­ vary. However, in his formal letter 66 per cent, as compared with 63.7 ers at the home of the Rev. T. D. per cent, in June, according to the NIantic, on Sunday. They called Martin on Wednesday. no one was seriously hurt, when nite and strong stand for enforce­ Madison Square Garden J of acceptance. Dr. Straton did not at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank the auto turned over on the bank. ment of the Volstead Act. hisist upon this arrangement but monthly report of his department The ladies of the Congregationah issued here today by Harry E. Mac­ Little, former residents here. Mrs. church will serve a cafeteria sup­ This statement was made to Var­ aid make the suggestion for the Little is recovering from an attack ney by B. O. Pugh, prohibition In September. division of seats between the two kenzie, state labor commissioner. per at the church parlors on the Stamford handled applications FOR SATURDAY of rheumatic fever, from which evening of Wednesday, August 15. party national committeeman, congregations. she has been severely ill. TUNNEY NOW THROUGH when he notified Varney of his can­ It is understood that the sugges­ from 292 men and 246 women, a Blueberries 25c qt. Iiasket. Following this a musical operetta total of 538, and gave 'jobs to 136 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner, of will be presented at the Town hall, didacy at the official notification New York, Aug. 10— Dr. John tion of Df. Straton for a debate in Yellow Bantam Corn 35c dozen. ■ West Suffield, Mass., spent the Roach Straton’s letter to Gov. A1 St. Patrick’s Cathedral would be men and 107 women, a total of Large Basket Peaches 39c. under the management of Mrs. W. WITH PUBLIC, HE SAYS ceremony here last night. 243. week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Seyms, of Colchester. The Varney said that if A1 Smith Is Smith, accepting the latter’s chal­ rejected by the governor as the Native Tomatoes. 2 llje. for 25c, F. Elton Post. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ lenge to debate the charge made by Cathedral does not permit discus­ Hartford had applications from Apples, 8 qts. for 25c. choirs of Colchester and West­ elected and appoints John J. Ras- 534 men and 208 women, a total of nest Bazinet, of Hartford, who were chester will take part In the pro­ kob, secretary of the treasury, or if Dr. Straton last Sunday before his sion of secular topics in its pulpit. Cbipso, large 19c. spending the week at Mrs. Bazinet’s South Bristol, Me., Aug. 10.__ congregation In Calvary Baptist The governor is insistent upon 742, and gave work to 374 men and Gold Dust, large, 25c; ' ' gram. Herbert Hoover is elected and re­ 144 women, a total of 518. former home here, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gellert mo­ Standing squarely by his statement appoints Andrew Mellon, the Pro­ church that the governor was the answering the charges before the Pure Cider V’liiegar 42c. that- he was through with the public New Haven had 400 men and the Warners to their home where tored to WInsted on Wednesday to hibition Party will be justified in “ deadliest foe today in America of same persons who heard them made Bulk Cocoanut 35c lb. ' they will spend a few days. Mrs. and that the public must let him moral progress and true political and also in the same place. 338 women seeking work, a total Shredded TVheat 11c. see Miss Angie Elliott, a former continuing to exist. of 738, and gave jobs to 332 men Warner and Mrs. Bazinet are resident of Ellington. alone. Gene Tunney, with a new wisdom,” should be received at the Dr. Straton said in his letter that Kellogg’s Com Flakes, 3 pkgs, battle on his hands, continued in The National Prohibition Party, and 314 women, a total of 646. daughters of Frank R. Post. Mrs. Paul Coates, of Hopevale, Varney said, stands for enforce­ governor’s ofldee today. the debate would be arranged "even for 25c. The Misses Ruth, Mary and seclusion today on John’s Island, Dr. Straton In his letter, con­ if it is to be In Central Park” and Bridgeport handled applications O.V Tongue In glass 55c. while looking for something in a ment of the Volstead Act, judicial from 495 men and 550 women, a Gladys Rathbun, of Hartford, spent desk at her home, discovered a milk the summer estate of his fiancee! tinued to maintain his position as­ at the time suggested some time in Carnation Evaporated Milk, Miss Mary Josephine Rowland reform, the child labor amendment total of 1,045, and gave work to the week-end at the home of their snake curled up in one of the and farm relief. sailing Gov. Smith’s record. 'le the week of September 2. He added small oc. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Polly” Lauder. insisted that the debate be held in that he hoped it might be arranged 347 men and 402 women, a total pigeon holes of the desk. “ The law is only one per cent,” of 749. Scott Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 Rathbun. Tunney’s new battle is to win a an auditorium larger than Calvary for September 7 or 8. pkgs. for 50c. Rev. T. D. Martin continues to he said. “ Enforcement of it is 99 Waterbury received 365 men and Mrs. Mary Mitchell spent Sunday place in the ranks of New York’s Baptist church, in order to accom­ 3 pkgs. Jello for 25c. improve from his recent illness and per cent. The present administra­ 447 women, a total of 329 appli­ as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. expects to be able to officiate at the 400. To do so his name must modate the large crowd that would Post. appear in the social register. Tun- tion isn’t making any real attempt wish to hear it. NEW CHINESE PACT cants for jobs, and gave work to Sunday service at St. Peter’s new, born of parents who emi­ to enforce the Volstead Adt.” 318 men and 380 women, a total MEATS An invoice of 66 books has been church. The clergyman suggested that of 692. received for the Hebron Library grated to this country from Eng­ The ceremonies were broadcast Madison Square Garden be obtained - Shanghai, Aug. 10.— Sir Sidney from the state. It includes both land and Ireland and himself a for­ over the radio. and that 3,000 seats be apportion- Barton, British consul general, to­ Norwich had 464 men and 184 day signed an agreement with the women, a total of 648, looking for fiction and non-fiction. The libra­ mer New York shipping clerk, has Fancy Native Broilers from Mm rian, Mrs. T. D. Martin, will have WARPING already been accepted in society. Chinese Nationalists to settle the work, and gave work to 104 men Clock’s 55c lb. His friends today predicted that incident of the anti-foreign out­ and 57 women, a total of 161 per­ sorne of the books ready for distri­ sons. Native Fowls 42c lb. ^ ' bution on the shelves by Friday. There were sixteen members of the name of James Joseph Tunney rages during fighting at Nanking Veal Cutlet 55c lb. She is cataloguing the books as Wapping Grange, who motored to would be in the social register last March. It is understood that both sides agreed to a revision of Loin Veal Chops 40c lb.. - rapidly as possible. Mrs. Martin Ellington last Wednesday evening, within two years. The young Artificial lightning of 3,600,000 Veal Patties, 3 for 2 ^ the Anglo-Chinese treaty along the has repaired some of the books to be the guests of Ellington heirGss, who tho world^s heavy- Service — Quality — Low Prices volts, the highest voltage ever ob­ Leg of Lamb 42c lb. lines of the recent American re­ needing rebinding, in a very credit­ Grange on their Neiglibors Night. weight retired champion is to tained by man, has been produced Rib Roast Beef 38c and 40o.\ able way. She has in this way marry, has.been listed in the regis­ vision. C. T. Wang, of the Na­ in the high voltage engineering There were also two other Granges tionalist foreign office, represented Shoulder Roast ^c. . " saved money for the library as invited. There were 23 from Coven­ ter for years as have the names of laboratory of the General Electric Daisy Hams 45c lb. otherwise the books would have other members of the Lauder fam­ the Nationalist administration. Company at) Pittsfield. Mass. try and 25 from Tolland Grange, ily. Finest Quality Meats had to be replaced or sent off for two from Wethersfield and one rebinding. Her work looks as from Manchester, and 33 from Ell­ The Lauder Island continued un­ well as that of a professional der armed guard today and sum­ FRUIT ington making just one hundred mer visitors from the mainland who Small Legs Spring Lam b...... 39c lb. binder. present. There was a very fine en­ Several local members of th circled by motorboat hoping to Cantaloupes, d for 25o. tertainment presented by the visit­ catch a glimpse of Gene .and SPECIAL FOR Colonel Henry Champion Chapter ing Granges. Those taking part Small Boneless Roast Lam b ...... 39c lb. Cantaloupes, S for 25c. of the D. A. R., attended a meeting “ Polly” were disappointed. The from- Wapping Grange were: a Bananas, 3 lbs. for 25c.„ at the chapter house in Colchester only time the couple wmre seen to­ SATURDAY California Oranges. 85c dozen. on Wednesday. Mrs. Anne C. Gil­ recitation by Miss Helen Lane of gether was when Gene was out Pleasant Valley. She responded to Small Lean Fresh strictly Fresh Pork to Why eat heavy hieat in hot weather Peaches, large basket, 39c. bert of Hebron acted as hostess, as­ cutting brush. Miss Lauder, dress­ Blueberries 25c qt. an encore; a harmonica solo and Shoulders when you can have dainty and delicious sisted by the Misses Pendleton and ed in a yellow print dress, trimmed Roast Bartlett Pears 85c dozen. songs by Oscar Strong; and two with orange, was at his side. chicken f We have the chickens right Mrs. T. D. Martin. Mrs. Martin 23c lb. Apples, 3 qts. for 25c. read an interesting paper on her short sketches by Miss Miriam Tunney was standing on his ulti­ 35c-38c lb. hei-e waiting for your skillet. Make it Welles and Miss Margaret Welles. matum to the press that from now discovery of a Flamsteed atlas of Fresh Killed Fowls a chicken dinner Sunday! the Heavens in the attic of thft old Refreshments consistinj, of sand­ on he desires to live the simple life VEGiE^ABLES Fresh Killed Broilers Sibyl Gillette place bought by her wiches,/ cake and ice cream and and hopes that the public will for­ 39c lb. MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS, a few years ago. This old place lemonade, were furnished by Ell­ get him. Newspaper photographs 52c lb. From 4 to 5 lbs. w eigh t...... 4Qc lb has been restored and put into ex­ ington Grange. of himself or his fiancee were Prime Rib Roast Beef Yellow Bantam Com 85c dozen. cellent shape without sacrificing Mrs. Alice M. Smith entertained barred by the ex-champion who said R. I. RED BROILERS ...... 38c lb he was done wfith crowds and the 35c-45c lb. Cranberry Shelled Beans 12i^< any of its interesting colonial fea­ as her guests on Thursday after­ PLYMOUTH ROCK AND R. I. RED FOWL 35c Ib.’ It...... tures. The house was built about noon at her home, Mrs. Charles limelight. SPECIAL 1750. The date of the atlas was Fenn and two daughters. Miss Mil­ Sugar Cured Daisy Hams STRICTLY FRESH E G G S...... 50c dozen Native Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25o, ; 1753. Other interesting papers SENATOR VARE IMPROVES Shank of Ham cut from Summer Squash, 3 for 25c. dred and Miss Nellie Fenn of Hart­ 45c lb. All chickens killed and cleaned free of charge while you wait. were read, and refreshments were ford. Swift Premium Ham, 4 Native Cucumbers, 3 for lOo. served. Charles M. Gardner, ..ligh. Priest Atlanhc City, N. J., Aug. 10.__ Special attention given to hotels, restaurants and parties. Spinach 40c peck. Charles Garbich, son of Max Gar- Dr. Elwood R. Kirby, who has been Special, Pickled Pigs’ Feet to 6 lbs. each. of Demeter, of the National Grange Beets,<’4 bunches for,25c. u blch, of this place, was winner of is to be present with Stafford attending Senator-Elect William .S. 2 lbs. 25c Vare, of Pennsylvania, since the 21c lb. Carrots, 4 bunches for 25c. Philadelphia political leader was Head Lettuce 15c. stricken by paralysis at his summer Manchester Turnips, 3 bunches for 25c. home in Chelsea, near here, issued Celery 25c. following bulletin early today: Home Cooked Food Specials “ Mr. Vare is progressing every Live Poultry Market AHLK AND CREAM Apple Pies from Green fUON&S day. He is improving right along. Maple Walnut Cup Cakes EV E R Y D AY. His temperature, pulse and respira­ Apples 50 Oak St., Corner of Cottage. Tel. 1508-2 » ______tion are normal. He is taking 25c dozen plenty of food ana is sleeping well. 30c each Blueberry Cup Cakes “ We are more and more hopeful Chicken Pies Read The Herald Advs. of his complete recovery.” 25c dozen GOOD THINGS TO EAT 25c each Blueberry Pies Fancy Layer Cakes Sliced Bacon FRESH HAMBURG 35c each 50c each 30c lb. Cinnamon Buns Chocolate Marshmallow 39c lb. Chopped so that all the 20c dozen SMITH’S GROCERY juice is retained. i d Rolls North School Street. Tel, 1200 Lemon Meringu^ Pies 20c each 35c each CHALLENGE EGGS Pineapple Meringue Pies A lot of Connecticut poultry raisers are going to Danish Pastry 35c each There is no gamble in ^ tour New Jersey next week and find out how the 40c dozen broiler-and-egg men of that state do things. We u don't know what they expect to learn, but short of Coffee Nut Rolls BUYING CORNED BEEF raising eggs already peppered and salted it seems Our Home Made Bread— 25c each to Pinehurst that the Connecticut hen farmers are White, Raisin or Scotch pretty good at their game themselves and perhaps stuffed and Baked at Smith’s. It is a sure thing that you will be satisfied. haven’t much to learn anywhere. • v r 15c loaf Anyhow, if they grow any better eggs in New Jersey than come daily to this establishment from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Home Made Rolls— Parker- the near-by henneries we hope that some of the “SHE’S ALWAYS THINKING WEEK-END delegates, when they get back, will hand us a sam­ House, Poppy Seed, Baked Beans OFFERINGS OF THEM” ple of them. Frankfort, Water Rolls 25c qt. Still and all, when you come to think of it, per­ —Say the Food Twins and Salad Rolls. Your haps not all the so-called fresh eggs sold in’ Con­ choice Our Home Made Potato WATERMELONS (Jumbo) necticut and coming from Connecticut poultry She knows that when this Salad farms are quite up to the Pinehurst standard. Pos­ pure-food market serves her sibly the folks from this state can pick up a few 20c dozen 20c lb. tips. Just the same we’d kind of like to match ’ that her husband and children Golden Bantam Corn ...... 35c dozen up any one day’s stock of Pinehurst eggs against will know more food-satisfac­ any similar number raised in the state of New Jer­ sey— for fun, marbles or money. tion. Grocery' Specials Pinehurst’s customers are again reminded that (fancy).. .. 39cbasket Fancy Fowl, each ...... $1.00 this is Telephone evening at this store. You can Cloverbloom Butter Brookfield Butter do your week-end marketing as handily then, over Fancy Fowl, lb...... 40c the wire, as you please. No hurried Saturday ^ Shanks of Ham ., 12c, 15c, 18c 49c lb. 53c lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT hustle. And everything will be delivered at what­ Shoulder Lamb C h o p s____32c ever hour you please tomorrow— at eight in the Confectionery Sugar Kellogg’s Com Flakes morning if you wish. Pinehurst’s store is closed Leg of Lam b ...... 40c 8c pkg. this evening, but the little old phone will be on the Canadian Bacon 6c pkg. Fresh F ow l...... 35c lb. Smoked Shoulders job right up to nine, booking orders. You know Veal Chops ...... 42c White House Coffee Maxwell House Coffee about Pinehurst’s particularity In double-checking Lamb S t e w ...... I8c all delivery orders and sending nothing but the 49c lb. 49c lb. Legs L a m b ...., 37c-42c lb. best— the stuff you would have picked out yourself Fancy Lemons, dozen . . T. 39c Roast Veal...... 3 5 c had you come to the store. Phone two thousand. Peaches, basket...... 35c Blueberries, basket ...... 30c Roast Pork (fresh) f Boneless Veal Roasts Grapes, 2 lbs...... ,25c Finest Pot R o a sts..... 29c-35c Native Broilers from Fred Luck Bananas, 3 lbs...... 25c- Roast Beef, rolled or standing Golden l^ntam Com Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Lamb S te w ...... 20c Top Round Steak. ....5 5 c Shoulders of Lamb, boned and rolled, any size Powell Tomatoes, lb...... 15c ^ Finest Golden Bantam Cum Fancy White Com from Z V i to 7 lbs. SPECIAL 35c dozen Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef IVANHOE SALAD 27c dozen Ribs, Briskets, Chuck Pieces GROCERY SPECIALS DRESSING Fancy Yellow Peaches Legs of Lamb Q u a r ts...... 75c 2 qts. 25c Fresh Picked Blueberries W e ^ v e special medium Fowl at $1.79 each. A few Apples, 3 qts...... 25c lhat will average about $1.49 and also larger birds. Pints ...... 39c 4 qt. basket Peaches 30c q t String Beans, 3 q ts ...., 25c Royal Scarlet .Grape Preserve « . ______23c 8 oz...... 21c 39c Sausage Meat Tender Pot Roasts Grapes, 3 lb s...... 25c Fancy Sweet Potatoes Fresh Picked Blackberries P&GSoap,5for. .. 21c lYellow Corn Pears 2 lbs. 25c Melons Apjdes 25c qt. Malted Milk Crackers.. 25c Watermelons Com Flakes...... 7c l!R E SH E(?GrS ...... 60c Fruit Punch Ginger Ale Manchester Public Market i(30NFECTIONERY SUGAR • « 8Y zC lb. u d is m a r k e t SUNSHINE COOKIE SPE^^AL... .. Roneycomb Tripe Pinehurst Round Ground •J ^ A l N S T . '^ A. Podrove,* Prop. Phone 10 weather cookies, aU fresh and drisp and are »• p h o n e 2i/39 wonderful value at such a price.

) MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. PAGE TIITRTEEN^^

______„„™_.'»{?«5»«XSiSSSa«£5««5S3»3C?CSSXSfX3CS«X%S00SSCWCSCX30CXX3S3CXSC50«3CSXX3S3SXSC.W83^^ Immimmm *■^^^MVVV^Af^VVVV^^lJ~u*^-arvvV\A^VVX^^AAAAAJVy^^M^^^ |~~lr n r r m ^ ■ a [The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Advertise

teor would be some 600,000 de­ with average richness. Also, as grees. But even the most solid they come in August, when the metal must be burned up or vo­ nights are still comfortably warm, ree Fireworks All Over Sky latilized with an immense evolu­ they furnish the most excellent tion of light and heat before such opportunity for a person- casu­ a temperature is obtained. Thus, ally interested in meteors to see Scheduled For Tomorrow Night >ve can see 50 or 100 miles away a good shower. Many of the Per­ particles whose mass may not ex­ seids leave very bright and endur­ ceed a single grain. ing trains which, being beautiful tween 2 and 3 o’clock on the Of the Perseids, Charles P. phenomena, add to’ the interest of morning of August 12. Olivier, astronomer at the Lean- those observing these meteors.’’ After that, the earth will begin der McCormick observatory and to edge out of this meteor belt. one of the greatest meteorolo­ Illustrated posters showing pe­ These meteor showers, Captain gists, says: destrians where they may cross the Freeman explains, follow in about “ Of all the annual showers streets-are used in Paris to reduce IT PAYS TO WAIT ON TOMWSELr the same periods as comets. The they are most certain to return the number of accidents. Perseids shower comes just at the time the earth is crossing the orbit of Tuttle’s comet of 1862, which we will not see again until 1985. Week-End Specials These meteors form a closed ring or endless chain along the comet’s path and the earth always finds them in its annual visit. CLOREINGE'S The Perseids are meteoric frag­ ments breaking off the racing ‘T h e store that holds faith with the people/^ cluster. As they strike the earth’s atmosphere friction develops so Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 Manchester's Public Pantry much heat that they are generally F. Kelley, Prop. entirely consumed before they hit the earth. Some of them, how­ ever, are too large to succumb to incandescence and reach the ground, whence they are un­ earthed and placed in museums. Our Home Made The remains prove to be some form of iron in most cases, though some have a rock base. The fiaming Perseids are to be seen in the northern sky. Food Products Indications are, according to are increasing in popularity with our customers because Captain Freeman, that they will be visible from most parts of the their quality remains the same month in and month out. United States. All the flavor and e xcellence of the best home cooking The most brilliant metebric ready for your table in the home made foods we sell you. shower on record was that of Nov. 13, 1833. Hundreds of thousands of shooting stars fell within two Home Cooked Foods ^ or three hours and the spectacle was witnessed generally through­ Large assortment of ready to eat cooked and smoked out North America. Many persons Meats and Roast Native Chicken. thought that the end of the world had come and some observers Knorr’s Soups and Bouillon Cubes. compared the display to a celes­ Pickled Pigs’ Feet and tickled Lambs’ Tongue. tial snowstorm. How brilliant will be the Au­ Pickled Herring, Caviar, Pate I)e Foie Gras, Antipaste gust shower of this year cannot yet , Mayonnaise, Russian Dressing, Tartar Sauce. be determined. Sometimes it daz­ Walnut Meats, Almond Meats, Dates, Potato Chips. zles the whole heavens. Last year Honey Butten Peanut Butter, Strained Honey. at least 40 large meteors were seen, traveling as fast in some Kalas-Sill, Anchovies, Filet of Smoked Herring. cases as 30 or 40 miles a sec­ Imported and Domestic Cheese. ond. ^ Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. Reach High Temperature The velocity of the earth itself is 19 miles a second and Profes­ ^ Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter. sor Newcomb figured out that the rise of temperature produced by ^ Store open every envening until 9 o’clock. | the impact of our atmosphere with a perfectly stationary me­ W£30£3CSC3£S£Sii3C?i%'^Vv^1«J:.’^ ^ Miscellaneous Specials The diagram above shows how tever to come to earth in t-lie Unit FAMOUS OHIO BLUE TH’ MATCHES, ..29c le earth/in its journey around thced State.s. It fell near Portland, BOB Carton ...... 23c sun, passes into the meteor belt, sf>Ore., an idea of its size is given by 6 boxes. )thut “ shooting stars’’ are visible the two boys who are nestling in Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry ..21c 'M great abundance. Below is a ph its cavities. CODFISH CAKES, 2 c a n s ...... 25c Rograph Of the ;lar.gest . meteor ^ 1 LOW PRICES! Kellogg’s and Host’s Washington, Aug. 10.— The ope may see it every year as the CORX FLAKES, 3 pkgs...... 22c . .23c karth is about to keep its ‘ annual earth passes through this cluster Idate with Perseids and anyone who of meteoric fragments, revolving You will always find low prices on quality Ipares to stay up until after, mid­ in space. night tomorrow night has a good We have been passing throu’gh foods at A & P Stores. Our shelves are stock­ lance of getting an eyeful. this area since the early part of Fresh Fruit and Yegetables Then, one is certain, According July. The meteors are quite numer­ ed with, nationally advertised foods at prices [to .the astronomers, to observe a ous from August .5 to 15 and num­ much lower than elsewhere. Buy now at the DriTHant shower of shooting stars. bers of flaming Perseids, especially Golden .Ripe Native W'hlte )ne can see meteors on other after midnight. A&P. lights in the year, but the show Best ..After .Alidiiigtit mt bn by' Ihe Perseids is the big- But Captain C. S. Freeman, su­ ?es^.and most brilliant of all. perintendent of the naval observ­ BL.ADE END RIB ROAST BAHAKAS SWEET CORE ■t^is way and that, they shoot; atory here :?ays that the period iliftost horizontally. of utmost intensity, with the big­ YOCXG is also the most regular, for gest and most meteors, will be be- Pork Chops 29c Pork asul TE.VDER ft 29® 4 tbs. 22® 25® dozen

Pisfs’ Liver Rib Lamb Chop Potato Salad Fancy Bartlett PEARS, quart ...... 15c Native POTATOES, peck ...... 33c Sliced FRESH MADE 2 lbs. .MEATED- lb. 49 c lb...... 19c Large Ripe WATERMELONS, each . .55c Native CELERY, bunch ...... 19c I (Red ripe) (Well bleached and crisp) HOLLYWO®E> MAEICET LEAN EASTERN CUT Fancy Elberta PEACHES, 4 qts...... 35c Native Summer SQUASH, 3 fo r ...... 14e ijCor. b]ast Center and Parke; Sts., Phone 330 Jumbo CANTALOUPES, 2 fo r ...... 23c Native TOMATOES, 2 lb s...... 25c FEESH SHOULDERS lb. 21c (Pink meat) jj Boston i.»ustuii Headxxcau 1 Lettuce,-ici.i.uv h e a d ...... 12c NATIVE FOWL $1.1® @a@li GEXUI.VE SPRIXG FANCY .MILK FED William’s RED APPLES, 4 qts...... 29c | (Large and solid) FROM WHITE’S FARM Also a large supply of native head lettuce, radishes, beets, carrots, cuciinibei-s, fresh peas, cranberry and lima beans, green and wax beans. Iceberg lettuce^ parsley, soup bunches, red and Po/k Chops ...... 3r>c Ib. Lamb Legs 28c Fowl ^ ^ while cabbage, sweet |)ei)jiers, savoy cabbage, limes, Thompson’s graiK?s, cocoanuts, fresh pme- Bonele.ss Shoulder H a m s...... 32c !b. ai)ples, Sunldst lemons, honey dew melons. Sun kist oranges and blueberries. '.'1 Lean Shoulder Pot R o a s t...... Soc lb. SUGARED BACON FACE RUMP ROAST SHORT STEAK 6 large Ripe Pears ...... 25c by piece Q t /» Best Steer Q O ^ THE i - Q Native Tomatoes, 2 lbs...... 35c or stiip lb. O X C Beef lb. « 3 ^ C BEST lb. 057 C Native Apples, 3 qts...... '.. .29c Golden Bantam Corn, d ozen ...... 29c COOKED CORNED BEEF SMOKED SHOULDERS Summer Squash, e a c h ...... 5c LAMB ROULETTES Native Cucumbers, each ...... •...... 5c An excellent O C « Sugar Cured Genuine q o cold meat lb. m OC leau lb. ^UC Spring Lamb lb. OOC SILVERBROOK PRINT BU^XER same price as tub lb. 49® r FINE GRANULATED Exclusivie Distributors SUGAR 10 lbs. 59e Our Usual Low Prices -m- tVHITEHOUSE For Saturday EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 2 8 c Hartford And Vicinity P&GSOAP...... ------8 bars 29c MILK FED LEAN AND TENDER Roasting Chicken, lb... .50c Pot Roast, lb...... 25c CORNED BEEF ...... ------2 cans 39c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale CORN Fl a k e s , Kellogg’s or Post’s ...... 3 pkgs. 22c MILK FED PRIME BLUE LABEL KETCHUP...... Broilers, lb...... , r . .... 50c Rib Roast, lb...... ___38c Goldeh, Pale, Sec . large bottle 19c GORTON’S READY-TO-FRY ...... 2 cans 25c LARGE, MILK FED TENDER, BONELESS PICKWICK BREW PRUDENCE CORNED fiEEF HASH ...... can 25c Fowl, lb...... 40c Pot Roast, lb...... 32c CHIPSO ...... :...... , large pkg. 21c RUPPERTS LEAN AND SMALL OXYDOL ...... pkg. 9c SMALL and LUX TOILET SOAP ...... 3 cakes 23c Fresh Shoulders, lb...... 22c Legs of Spring Lamb, lb.. 38c OLDE KEG HALES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES . BONELESS, makes thirst a pleasure. Sausage Patties, lb...... 20c' Elberta Peaches, 6 lb. has...... 39c I Cal. Blue P lu m s...... 51/2 doz. has. 49c Shoulder Lamb, l b ...... 37c Order a case from your dealer today. •,Cal. Cantaloupes...... 3 for 29c | Lettuce, Native Iceberg...... 2 heads 25c LEAN CAL. MALAGA GRAPES ...... lb. 10c • :o Pork Roast, l b .______32c Lamb Stew, lb. .. . — . . . 17c CORN,...... white doz. 29c, yellow, doz. 39c * _ - < ______^______•__ __ We carry a complete line of cold m'‘ . for sandAviches and luncheons. / THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ia^^K)URTEElt MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928,

\ jConcentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The SVfuit Ad Information Cards of Thanks Help Wanted— Female 85 dim CARD OP THANKS WANTED—GIRL or woman to assist FILM “YES MEN” Kansas City Family F m ' Manchester with house work. Apply at 27 Lllley We wish to thank our many friends street, 2nd floor or call 950. Descent- From Famous Astronomer f Evening Herald and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended us during the ill­ WANTED — EXPERIENCED tele­ GIVING WAY TO Classified Advertisements ness and death of our beloved hus­ phone operator to substitute from Phone Your Want Ads band and father and for the beautiful August 10th. to Sept. 10. Apply J. By ROBERT HEREFORD class mechanical condition, paint, Manor, from Aug. 11th to 25tli, OLIVER BROTHERS day Old chicks improvements. Inquire 53 Spruce or little, steer their business hide the fact that they Rnb'W little the South Seas, and when he mar­ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ upholstering, tires like new. Inquire street. electric lights, boat, garage. Call sidered oi)j ttonah’ . at John Smith's Garage, corner of from two rtiar old bens. Hollywood 980-2. courses invariably in the right di­ about him. except what history has ried, went, to Canada where he took -i.osiN'G HOURS—Classified ads Pearl and Holl streets. Strain-Blood tested and free from FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, rection. There was none of the preserved for . the general pu|)B,° charge of vessels on the Great to be publsihed same day must be re­ white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks thoroughly modern. 88 Main street. Houses for Sale flare that gives fascination to in books. They know that he Was Lakes. ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays ' Corner. Conn. Apply J. P. Tammany. famous, that he was their ances­ He then took to farming in On­ 10:30 a. in. 1926-1927- BUICK sedans in perfect characters about.them but unerring condition. Call 1600. Garden-Farm-Dairy Products 50 FOR RENT—TWO five room fiats, all FOR SALE - DELMONT STREET precision in big problems tor and tha* he discovered the Hal­ tario on the outskirts of Toronto. Telephone Your Want Ads recently painted and repapered, in nice six room bungalow. Owner “What, then, is the basis for ley comet. That is all. There Mrs. Platt,- and her brother 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan. Greenacres. Phone 820. leaving town. Price very lo4v. Call 1926 Oldsmobile Coach. FOR SALE—APPLES and swept They will 'recite ,with . pride George were born. George set-fled Ads are accepted over the telephone Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2, sound judgment that makes a 1927 l^ontiac Coach. corn. L. H. Underhill. 46 Foley FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, low­ 875 Main street. man able to judge wisely? It is though the romantic details of Ed­ In Kansas City about 1869. at the CH.'tltGO RATE given above street. Telephone 1212-4. as a convenience to advertisers, .but 1927 Chrysler Roadster. er floor, newly renovated, available ability capable of development and mund Halley’s careers, which His weddipo brought Mrs. Platt, the CASH R.ATES will be accepted as Also 5 other good used cars. after August 1st. Apply 44 Cam­ FOR SALE—WEST CENTER ST.— 10 brought a fame that shines: in the then a.scnqol girl, to Kansas City Crawford Auto Supply Co. FOR SALE—CUSTOM picked fresh bridge street, telephone 1191-3. minutes from the mills, 6 room training? FULL PAYMENT it paid at the busi­ Golden Bantam corn, summer scientific firmament, ’ oven' as the Where she remained. ness office on or before the seventh Center and Trotter Streets- home, large lot, fruit ,rees and “I believo that, either in busi­ Telephone 1174 or 2021-2 squash, tomatoes, beans, peas, TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement modern shrubs. Price only $5000. Call Arthur luminous comet discovered by him iDL-George Halley was one; of dav following the first inserthm n- celery, cabbage, carrots, beets, ap­ ness or in motion pictures, the mar. each ad. otherwise the CHARGE improvements, newly papered and A. Knofla. Teleplione 782-2, 875 Main every so often stands out ; in thfe JKaiisas City’s most celebrated etirly FOR SALE—1 925 VELIE 6 sedan, ples, etc. Driveway Inn, 655 North painted. 88 School street. street. v.'lio j.udges wisely is usually the KATE will be collected. No responsi­ Main street. heavens. surgeons. Mrs. Platt 19 not ma^be- bility for errors in telephoned ads newly Ducoed and overhauled. man who has observed accurately Equipped witli balloon tires and hy- FOR RENT—TWO ROOM aptrtrnent. Edmund Halley was born Octo­ inatlcally inclined like' her great will be assumed and their accuracy dralic 4 wheel brakes. W. R. Tinker Beal Hstale for hixvtiange 7 above all things to have'“ hat gift the sun that'England, ’had sqen nedy are the committee having th< Building—Contracting ...... - 14 pairing, day and night wrecking Cheney Block, large airy room, low­ of accuracy and analysis that, say, arrangements in charge. I'lnrists—.Nurseries ...... 15 Household Services fOffered 13-.A service. .Aliel's, 26 Cooper street. est' price on Main street, building successful to warrant a repetition since 114(f and In 1720 he was ap- Funeral Directors ...... 10 Teleplione 789. thoroughly renovated. .Apply office ihis year. the successful business man has. Heating— Plumbing —Roofing ... 17 F. H. Anderson, at J. W. Hale Com­ Colleges can develop the ability to FLUFF RUGS made to order from pany. Each boy is to carry his own Insurance ...... 18 your old carpets. C. Schulze. 5 I WILL BUY ANYTHING you'll sell lunch and two blankets. Plans call use accuracy; practice makes per- Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 Chamlioriain street, Rockville, Conn. In the line of junk and old furniture. fect» but after all the foundation of THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 Call Wm. Ostrinsky. Tel. 849. Hou-ses for Bent. (f5 for leaving the West Side Recrea­ Painting —Pai.ering ...... 21 tional Center at 9 o’clock Saturday it is judgment. Florists— Nurseries 15 . (362) A Garden Seat . IProfes.sional Services ...... 22 WILL P ay HUiJ-IEST prices for nil COZY HOME—8 rooms, close to State morning and the East Side Rec an Repairing ...... 23 kinds ot poultry We will also tuiv road, fine lawn, cool shady trees, Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning — 24 hour later. It is e.xpected that the Sketches by iiesmiey {.Synopsis* by Brauchiet FOR S.-\LE—GL.4DIOLUS and zenias, rags, papers and all klnd.« of tunk garden planted fruit, hennery, At the formal evening affair in Toilet Goods arid S erv ice...... 25 all coior.s in full bloom. 4(1 cents a Call 1506-2. garage, artesian water, electric fifteen mile hike to the camping lo­ W anted—Business Service ...... 26 dozen. Call a t '16 Hackmatack street. Hollywood decollelages grow low­ Educationnl lights. 30 train.s. trolleys and inissi-s. cation, wtticli will be on the shore er and frocks become more mould­ Rooms Witlioiil Board 5I> $39 montli. Vernon Center, Conn. H. Courses and Classes ...... 27 FOR S.\LE—GL.ADIOT.i'^S. all colors, of Coventry Lake, will be completed ed to the figure than ever before. ; Private Instruction ...... 2S ______H. Willes._____ > price 5(ie. Clark's Gladiola Gardens, by three o'clock in the afternoon. Greta Garbo, a Metfo-Goldwyn- Dancing ...... "S-A Manchester Green. FOR RENT- 6 ROOM C' ttage, with Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light In announcing the plans, Dowd Mayer star, appeared at a smart housekeeping: also furnished rooms Imrovements. Inquire at 2t) Knox made it emphatic that no boys will W anted—Instruction ...... 30 FOR SAI.E— 151).000 winter caliliage street. function wearing a startling gown 'i'inniiri:il and .celery plants Geraniums •-.nd by day or week. A. J. Hvlek. Tele­ bone 2682-W. be allowed to go on the iitke who of gold colored satin, absolutely Bonds—Stocks — Morigiiges ...... 31 other flou-erlne plants 379 Burnside does not bring written permission Business Opportunities ...... 32 Ave. Greenhouse. East llariford Call without trimming. ffs effectivp- Money to Loan ...... 33 I.,aurel 1610. Boarders Wanted 5!»-4 Irom his parents. Otherwise some ness relied upon the cut. Entire!^ Money '^’anted ...... 34 2 NEW CHAIN STORES boys might steal awa.v on the over­ ferm fitting to below the hips, it Help niid Sitiinllons night trip, causing their parents un­ Help lYanted—Female ...... 35 Moving—Trucking—“lorage 20 tlien flared out in a gored skirt, Help W anted—Male ...... 36 WANTED—TWO boarders. Apply at necessary an.xiety. 122 Bissell street. HERE PART OF PLAN with an uneven hemline. Help Wanted — Male or Female.. 37 LIGH'r TRUCivING and moving jolis, After camping over night, the ______Agents Wanted ...... 3''-A E. Dickinsen, 482 Adams. Phone. boys will go for a swim early Sun­ Situatiens Wanted — Female .... 38 1465-2. Country Board— Resorts 60 Situations Wanii l—Male ...... 39 Massachusetts Merger to En- day morning and spend the rest of Employment .Agencies ...... 40 I.iiCa L a .NU lu n g distance moving the forenoon as they see fit. The Live Stock—I’ets— Poultry— Vehicles ATLANTIC VIEW INN. Pleasant ter Conn. Field With 200 by experienced m L. T. Wood. 55 View, Rhode 'sland. on beach, start for home will be made in time Invest Your Dogs— Birds—Pets ...... 41 Bissell streeL fiel. 496. I.ive Stock — Vehicles . . ! ...... 42 splendid home oo -ing, ac..essible Grocery Plants. to have the boys back in Manches­ Poultry d Supplies ...... 43 PEitKET'l' (t GI.E.NNEY moying sea­ to amusements. A splendid place to ter before dark. Boys wishing to Wanted — Pets — i‘'^ultry—Stock 44 son is here. Several trucks at your rest. Operated 'ay local people. In pursuance of a plan to open go on the trip should either get in Fur Sale—llliscell.uiicous service, up to date ■ iu'lpmenL ex­ 200 store.s in Connecticut the First touch with Mr. Dowd or leave their Thl» garden, seat is not hard fo make and It L^vfds Articles for S a l e ...... 45 perienced men Phone 7-2. Apartments. P’lats, Tenements 63 Rent Money Boats and Accessories ...... 46 National Stores, Inc., of Somerville, names and aodresses at one of the scope for various pretty designs. Mortice an

; Here the ariist sKpwa how the seat k>oks from above. The seat; slate of half inch or three- quarter inch bpafcl, the slats are na||ed, with open- mgs^Mtwee^hAto li^ the H in otf. YTy^^^ on -j the bottom ^ndjike the jeat^^strqnger^ cl^ar garnish, - apiplied With a hrush, leaves the wood with Its attrac-' tive hiii*'hr^atcoloV. ' af cbioV.• ' ’• •- ’ ' ^ C»»yfl»M. t>2», Tl»« < i^ l.r Boelgty: ( Nektt RepatiHhg jpaupets) 8r; \ /

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. p A g e f t f S b I FLAPPER FANNY'SAtS: SKIPPY SENSE »ui NONSH^SE By Percy L. Crosby

SLIM AND SPINELESS. X MAS AT A Now far be it from us to rap her, ' ujHfcr 00 TALKlW* ,M oyi€ But she curves herself and e v COt^lNG squirms, Ah/' THC 5TA« That we’re inclined to think the Ih/ A T t h i s flapper S T U T T C R e P . H O U fi ? Takes for her models fishing fS i worms. i%3j

It’s a long time since we’ve seen a robust doctor. t ■: ^ FATHfiR'S It is reported that a girl broke her engagement because her sheik voice stole a kiss. The trouble seems to have been that he didn’t steal it from her.

The women have taught us the futility of putting off tomorrow the ti) thing they can put off today. They have discovered that brevity is the soul of IT. They select their clothes REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. C1928. BY NEA SERVICE, INC.______for what they get out of them. Wo­ men’s clothes, nowadays uncover a ms,’Pacr Ik CNtby, Cootnl Vm§ * « , ' Even on days, as depressing as multitude of shins. Women want this you just can’ t keep • a good but little here below and want that thermometer do^vn. little short. She has curtailed her OUR BOARDING HOUSE costume to the point where all shs Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox has left that she could leave off By Gene Ahem with modesty are the stickers on her windshield and the habit of smoking cigarettes. Think of the millions of poor worms that work vcfo PRoV/g-t He r s . is MoYMIMS HoUV IT BE MISTArt hard all their lives and die before their time, that women may be PRADPLlLEfrr /iBOLTf MV BLILiPPOLP MA-rXiftR, IF t "TAKE partly clad with silk and men en­ THE BEST DO THIS tirely with confusion. SMOl^lAd<3 A Cf<3AKE-C AM oTH e r p i t c ^Me r o f o - I AM Mav/im

A most eccentric man is. Rolph, He never lies about his golf. «» Newark (0.) Advocate. A tear for poor old Rolph we shed; S L A M W e didn’t know that he was dead. Springfield, (Mass.) Union. TH E RULES s Ah yes, the saints Rolph’s now 1— The idea of letter golf is to among, change ond word to another and do Alas, you know the good die young it in par, a given number of - strokes. Thus to change COW to He Learned Soniethipig,. . HEN, in three strokes, COW HOW, The real estate agent is en­ H EW , HEN. " i d E ' /) deavoring to interest a fair prospect 2— You can change only one let- in a house of her own. "W h y not,” . .■* ter at a time. iw-reuEsr says he, “ purchase a home?” ■ 3— You—- must have a complete OF” word, of common usage, for each “ Home?” says she. " I ’ll say not. jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ Why I couldn’t-use one. I was born S C IE K iC E I in a hospital— educated in a col­ tions don’t count. O <928, BY NEA SERVICC. INC. 4— The order of letters cannot be lege— courted in an automobile— V married in church— we live on deli­ changed. REaU.&PAT.OFF. %-lO catessen out of a paper bag— spend (^Fontaine Fox. 1928. The Bell Synd tlie moppings on the golf links— the ■■II a^a ■ — ...... ■■■■■■! i i ■ ■ ii In the good ol^^'^y/’^-Amnlati afternoons over a bridge table— the could be lazy without having some nights in a jazz palace or at the specialist call her a neurotic. movies. .\nd when I die I’m going WASHINGTON TUBBS II By Crane to be buried from the undertaljers. The most successful way of get­ Say, all I need is a garage, with vl€ GtOTtA BOW ting around a woman is to hug her. maybe a bedroom above, it.” f Tv^\S Trtc ReAL STUFF, A ^OUMeMlR Of AN' V KNOV/ Trt' VgRV VlASrt— A REM ^0VEN1R.0F fWNG To g e t — OME AND MX OFF The. N'wovJ, soMerrtiii& TiAEtA fuNN'f u ra e ^SERT. BOVI wA\Ta The / /H'GOSRl T'IPICMLN native. s < u ii CAPS Ev/eassoDN m > FOIVCS back moke r -V tOOWT MJEAR'S OVlEK U tR t., NO -dEE These. SOON ^ o m i r ^ U A L c o c h r a n — p i c t u r e s 4 / k n i c k T'

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Strange English By Blosser

m 60IMS O O T A m IFIDC/C^T SEEQAiE COtJLDWTELU yA\WSS^TlK£ AIT AONER ' 1 TAPOSAT TASy SPPkE ■~n FlNiO A /VvAJL BOX TO Do v o u t a im i^ X CA/^ A «)C A BoBBV= TVJOO BLOCkS AAAiO E/OfiiMSA AE R E lA LQW0Q« MAIL7M1S POSTAL- Sbo CAM P/MD /M.E nN A E R E L TAEX 7AVM. E AiSLiSA CAM F//0D A , yoO ’LL S E E A A O S E R3Sr= IF -TAAT’S OOP LAASUASE CAftOTO 7A6ALOA16 AEf2&AM0 THAT’S 7AE /NAIL Bo x e s /WAILBOX? A lT ’SyM AU SATA MSA ___, I ’M SAAJT/CLAUS TELL1M6 AI AN TO /AORE771AA17AE/ OAiERORyoO E x p e c t US aoaae LQMDO;^, „ DO IM T A E ^TO POST.' PRETTy SOOM AFIZiCAJZi JU/0

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., pea.«, s. wv or». 1 T'v. ^ (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) "Well, goodness me,” the wood­ too hot to try and sleep, I wish SALESMAN SAM Very Handy By Small en man exclaimed, “ You Tinies the wind would blow up good and surely can do lots of things and do strong.” “I’ll solve that prob­ them well. You’ve fixed me up just AM' L e T M e T e C L V A SOMeTHlM’, VOMAT" A (i^W,He's TOO PER 60SH SAKeS'. 3bST To ACCOtANVODATt' lem,” said the man. "A t least I ’ll TH6.SOM)D*f- IM ACL UF£« V've CHeCKED CiOH P /^THeM eoTPeeveo 5iy IM TH'fAORMIM'- over now. It’s fine, I ’m hero to OOTA HSRE. MevieR TA ReTOHMl 'cAuse I Put Wmim that forp state.” 'The sun had been up quite a while when Clowny woke up with TK TecePHoMe. "W h y shouldn’t we do things a smile. "Good morning. Mister &OOTH'.’ like that?” asked Scouty, as he Wooden Man. How do you feel?” tipped his hat. “ I ’m sure you’re said he. "With finest feeling I ^ A ( U very welcome, ’cause w;e all are am blessed,” replied the man. |Sr ^ fond of you. A kind act is a real “ Now wake the rest, and we will nice thing to do 'cause happiness walk around the woods to sec >1 ‘twill bring. You see we’ve made what we can see.” you happy, and it’s made us hap­ py, too.” The whole bunch wol^e up with a start, and then they saw a big The'n Coppy added, “ Scouty’s thing dart out of the woods and right. I’m sure that every Tiny- shortly grab the poor old wooden c mite, is very glad that you’re all man. The bunch were scared, and fixed., ^ And now let’s .have some how they sighed. “Oh, it’s a fun.” The wooden man exclaimed. tiger,” Clowny cried. “Come qn "Oh, my! To get some sleep let’s grab some stones, and we will vou’d better try. ;Th«>sun is gone, stop him if we can.” the moon is up and daytime now is done.” ,T h e bunch soon found a grassy (Scouty saves the wooden man m6.u.s.PAT.orF.a,v^ ■ ' :fe-.v \i I ’‘'V ^ .. •••• ■ * 7 - • -V -/7-fl

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-in iK anrh^atpr ^Ett^ttina FRIDAY, r^t------^------A party of 15 Ipcal friends of Mrs. R. W. Garrard of 37 Edward Mrs. William Montle motored out street is driving a new Whippet MISS LEONA PALMER ABOUT TOWN to Coventry lake yesterday after­ coach. Mrs. Garrard was Miss noon and thoroughly- enjoyed the Lizzie Wilson before her marriage. i\ Doris, Small daughter of Mr. and boating and bathing, followed by a TO WED J. B. NEVERS Free Mrs. Samuel Dunlop of Oak street dog roast. Mrs. Montie was assist­ Benjamin Custer, of Hartford, a Free was two years old yesterday, and ed by Mrs. Jemima Smith. All re­ workman for the Manchester Con­ her mother in honor of the event port a fine time. The cottages at struction Company, was injured Ceremony in Second Congrega­ Delivery Pa invited about 25 little folks to help the lake are all filled this year and while working on a Washington tional Church Wednesday celebrate the birthday. The chil­ more picnic and transient visitors street job yesterday when his lip Afternoon,-August 15. Daily in dren played a number of lively have been out there than any sea­ was cut in a fall. in games outdoors and were later call­ son previous. Miss Leona A. Palmer, daughter Town , . so u TH 'MR h CHES TCP • CONN ■ ed 'indoors to enjoy the feast of The magazine section of the Bos­ of Arthur D. Palmer, o^l29 Oak­ good things Mrs. Dunlop had pre­ Miss Lea Chicolne of the Pine- ton Sunday Globe on August 5 car­ land street, and Judsoi) B. Nevers, pared. The tables were adorned hurst grocery office force will ried a picture of one of Manches­ son of Judson C. Nevers, of South with cut flowers of the season and spend the next two weeks at East ter’s ship tigns which are placed at Windsor, will be married at Sec­ the hostess was assisted in serving Hampton. the several entrances to the town. ond Congregational church Wednes­ the little guests by Mrs. Samuel The caption over the picture read day afternoon, August 15, at 4 Pratt. Doris was remembered with Gibbons Assembly, Catholic La­ “A Handsome Signpost in Manches­ o’clock. Rev. Frederick C. Allen, SATIN REIGNS many pretty gifts. dies of Columbus, will hold its reg­ ter, Conn.” The picture was taken the pastor, who is spending his va­ ular meeting in K. of C. hall this at Manchester Green. cation at Groton Long Point, will Mr. and Mrs. Washington Doo­ evening at 8 o’clock. come here to perform the cere­ little and Mr. a\ad Mrs. Wialter Doo­ Mrs. K. M. Gorman and her mony. little of Edwards street are at Wal­ Mrs. Olga Marie Garlaso, who daughters, Miss Veronica and Miss The bride has been active in -in- nut Beach,!Milford, for ten days. has been spending severah weeks of Alice Gorman, have returned from church affairs and has been secre­ her vacation with her parents, Mr. a visit ^vith Clifford Gorman in San tary q| the church school for a Miss Mabel Wetherell has return­ and Mrs. John CalVe, of East Mid­ Francisco. number of years. She has also * ed to her home in Oakland after a dle Turnpike, will join her hus­ been a teacher in the public schools visit in her brother’s home at band, Felix Garlaso, at the Carlton Miss Mary Ferguson of No. 3 of South Windsor and more re­ Omaha, Nebraska. hotel, Narragansett Pier, for the South Main street left town today cently in the Fifth District school next two weeks. for a visit with her niece. Miss Ma­ on Keeney street in this town. No Earl Clifford, salesman at Arthur formal invitations have been issued. F a l l The Eyebrow Line mie F. Short, of Columbia Univer­ L. Hultman’s clothing store, has be­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Gibson of sity, New York City. The bride and bridegroom-elect gun his annual vacation. He plans Starkweather street and their chil­ have extended a general invitation Persists in . to go to Hampton Beach in New dren are enjoying a motor tour R. W, Garrard of 37 Edward to their friends both here and in Hampshire for part of the period. through northern New England. street entertained a party of his South Windsor to attend the cere­ friends at his home last night in mony. Fall Millinery honor of his birthday. He receiv­ miiiimniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ed many useful gifts. The party The eyebrow has mqre than broke up at a late hour after an en­ TAKE STEP FOR SUIT $25 and made its debut into the 'amUrt joyable time. world—it has'created a vogue that •refuses to be displaced from the I Store Open All Day Saturday | FOR KILLING OF BOYS autumn mode. Eyebrows are RABBIT CLUB ELECTS still the fashion, and the new fall Isn’t that delightful news?—for ■what fabric millinery offers only good rieasons 4 Parents of Two Victims of holds more loveliness in its shimmering depths why it should continue. Tiny J. D. LAPP PRESIDENT Truck Tragedy Alpply for —more slenderness in its sleek perfections— turban.s, closely fitting. . . .vmedium Administration Papers. more flattery in its lovely colot’s. Feminine sized hats that achieve the eye­ brow line-----large hats. New M’■ 'f - 7 h : \i7 i = < S h ^ p p i r ^ | Irvin Barrett Resigns to Take The first step in suites to be frocks, most of them, with scarf collars, tiers, fabrics and colors. Priced ' Office of Secretary—Mem­ brought as a result of the tobacco flounces, circular skirte, capes and other intri­ I CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK I bers Plan an Outing. truck accident on the Rockville- guing touches. Trimmed with velvet or crepe. Talcottville road when three boys Brown, tan and black. $4.95 and $5.95 The Manchester Rabbit club, lost their lives is being taken by . m Unit 1, met in the Manchester Com­ the parents of Dominic Mucci and * IN FLOOR , munity club house Wediesday eve­ Salvator Mazzei, two of the boys, in I ANNUAL I ning for the purpose of changes in the application before the Hart­ officers. Irvin Barrett resigned as ford probate court for letters of ad­ HALE’S FROCKS—MAIN FLOOR ■; of the club in order to ministration of their estates. J. W. accept the office of secretary to P. Smith is named as the adminis­ take the place of Edward Manning. trator of the Mucci boy’s estate and 7 ^ I AUGUST SALE JMr. Manning is an out of town man David Goldberg for the estate of LIMITED NUMBER I and finds it next to impossible to Salvator Mazzei. attend the meetings, the club mem­ In the applications for the let­ I of beautifully furred | bers explained. ters of administration it is stated WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ The organizer of the local club, in both cases that they are being James D. Lapp, was elected to the applied for with the idea of bring­ presidency. The club extended a ing suit. I FALL and WINTER Icordial invitation to anyone who While the accident occured in cares to, to join the membership. Tolland County the suits will be Meetings will be held every two brought in Hartford county, the C o a t s weeks at the Manchester Com­ home of both the boys. Just whom munity club. The next meeting will the suits will run against is a ques­ be Wednesday evening, August 22. tion that will create interest. COATS It was voted to have a club out­ I TO CLOSE-OUT AT Smart Sunbtti^^ ing Sunday August 26 at the Jacob Bartz farm in Scotland, Conn. Mr. 28 YEARS BELATED IN Shades in Bartz is a member of the club. The outing will take the for.n of a corn THE FILING OF A DEEE Humming Bird Hosiery AT GREAT and dog roast. Howard Cheney and For vacation, dayp you will want Edward Gremmo were nanjed a several pairs ot Humming Birds in committee to provide the “eats”. service weight and cbiffot in the Sale of Land in 1900 Just Re­ sunburnt shades that are being corded in Manchester Town worn at the leading resorts. Beau­ COLUMBIA RESIDENT Clerk’s Office. tifully fashioned stockings, fine tex­ SAVINGS! I Priced $59.50 Earlier in the Season tured, well reinforced and so rea­ Among the deeds presented for sonably priced; Silk to top ohlfr SAYS HE WAS SHOT AT record at the town clerk’s office is A limited number of high grade coats—solne fon, mercerized sole. .. .sllk-to- I We should like to offer our pa- | one given by Norman D. Foster of luxiu’iously furred, others without fur—all, hand hem service, step-up toe guard. South Wind-sor to Wdlter N. Foster, tailored—full silk crepe lined. The colors 'pclude: Pair I trons such coats as these during | State police and Deputy Sheriff also of South Windsor, dated March black, green, navy, gray and tan. Coats that are Harvey S. Collins of Columbia are 20. 1900. It was recorded in- the I the entire season at | investigating the claim made by C. South Winds-'r land records the day suitable for travel weav, fpr early fall "wear and B. Blank of Columbia that he was on which was given. many women are buying them with next summer $1.50 fired upon by a person who, he It has since developed that part needs in view. We have reduced our regular $25 MAIN FLOOR I $48.00 $58.00 I claims, was Raymond Keefe, also of the land that was conveyed with velvet coats to this price, too. of Columbia. the deed is located in Manchester According to the story told by and that part has since been sold. I I Mr. Blank to the grand juror, in A mortgage is now given and in $78.00 $98.00 making the complaint, he was HALE’S COATS—MAIN FLOOR walkin,g along the road near Colum­ order to correct the records the I But in a very few weeks more | bia Lake when he was fired upon original deed is being recorded to from a house owned by the father show that a part of the land as sold I we will have to pay from $10.00 to | of Raymond Keefe’s wife. was located in Manchester and that No arrest has been made. the deed for its s^le as I $30.00 more for quality furred | recorded in the Manchester town A MANUFACTURER’S CLEAN-UP records Is correct. The deed should I coats like these. . | HOWE FIRST TO FILE have been recorded in Manchester twenty-eight years ago. \ ■ -of- I It's like putting money in the | NOMINATION PAPERS I bank to make selection of the | LOCAL GIRL AHENDING Enjoy a New Sook .. George H. Howe, tax collector, is I richly furred Cloth Coats at these | to be a candidate for re-election at UNIVERSITY OF PRAGUE SILK * From Our \ I special prices $48.00, $58.00, $78.00 | the primaries to be held next month. As he is to leave town next We purchased a quantity CIRCULATING: I and $98.00. Big savings over | v/eek on a vacation his petition for Miss Margaret Porter who is as­ sisting her father, Rev. John S. of a New York lingerie LIBRARY" the office was circulated this morn­ manufacturer’s summer I later prices. ' | ing. The petition is signed by Porter, long a missionary in Prague, Swan Song by John Galsworthy. Samuel Turkington as proposer and Czeckoslovakia, is now a student clean-up of silk undies and Bitter Heritage, = Women’s, Misses’ Coats—Second Floor = the ten names necessary have al­ at the University of Prague, the are offering them to you at ready been secured. second oldest university in Burope. by Marg^iret RelUer Miss Porter, it will be remembered, great savings. Exclusive The Little Yellow Honked ) iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiinTi It is the first nomination blank models—tailored and lace to be filed for the coming election. graduated from the Manchester by Beatrice Bui^n High school and from Mt. Holyoke trimmed—of heavy, all Broken, by Ruby A jres college. Her brother Livingstone silk crepe de chine. who is a professor in a California Desert Flower, , , WATKINS BROTHERS university and working for his de­ by Thorat Stowell gree of Ph. D., has been given as Wilderness House, i the subject of a thesis, “The Uni­ at $1.95 versity of Prague in the Middle by Bsinifetijeld Vacation Days Ages.”' Professor Porter and his Farewell to Youth, Funeral sister were borne in Prague and re­ A splendid assortment of by Stom Jameson ceived their early education in the chemises, step-ins, slips and. ^ Borrowed Reputation, - elementary schools there. French panties in plain tailor- . ed models or trimmed with *' " by J;W6stley Directors wide edgings of fine quality Georgia May, Accessories For Men lace. Some are trimmed with by Maxwell Bovenheira Robert K. Anderson contrasting colored bands. j • Regular |2.95 quality. Window, by A. G. Rosmaa , Phone:. 500 or 748-2 Forbidden Woman, 'i SPECIAL PINEHURST by Francis Mocatta White Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached ^ ^ ' Q Q Good Things to Eat a t $2.95 - MAIN FLOOR. Special for Saturday, e a c h ...... ^ I New Maid q < Preserve The Top Bread O C Exquisite lace insertions, and edgings trim these dainty Fresh Picked BATHING SUITS of Your Car Fancy Elberta Peaches, highly silk undies of heavy, silk crepe colored Yellow Peach- q de chine. Many tailored mod­ GLADIOLUS Men’s and Boys’ All Wool, one and two piece styles, Eveiry car top should be dressed es, 4 qt. basket...... - 5 5 / C els are .included. The assort­ assorted colors. Men’s $4.00 and $5.50. Boys’ $2.45 over twice a year to preserve the ment Includes costume slips, material and keep it looking well. dance sets, gowns, step-ins, to $3.95. Fowl for Fricassee bloomers, French panties and 5 0 ^ dozen \ Top Dressed like new $1.50« Special at * 7 0 bed Ja.ckets. Regularly $3.95 ' l l each JIL • w « and $4.95. Pastel shades. Large, colorful blossomsh— I Slip Covers, j)ut on $11.50 up. fresh picked, from the Wood­ MEN’S STRAW HATS land Gardens. Fdncy Legs of Lamb. Young HALE’S SILK UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR Chas. Laking tender lamb. MAIN FLOOR All Styles, 1-2 Price 814 Main. Phone 128-4 Royal Scarlet ^ r \ i 41 Stuffed OUves...... 1 UC INTERWOVEN HOSE 14 oz. Glass Jars TONGUE New Fancy Patterns SUNDAY DINNER Special...... •. V • ------, " f C dents from a Negro eo^ege in -the three boya k ill^ lA fhe motors |Ck NEGROES QUIT WORK AT South quit work. ‘ OFnCIALS HERE TO SEE accident on the Taicottville-jT , 50c, 75c, $1.00 • Glass Jars Boneless Pigs’ ,vllle rpad ;'twp'Atiieeks ago. I I’ at the They claim that conditions iave ‘Iw Hocks, containing 1 % F? rv THE U V IT T PLANTAION beep such that they could no long­ TRUCK TRAGEDY WITNESS Judge O’Connell expected tci lbs. Special D S / C er continue to work there. They his investigation cqiqpletedl said they ba.d been to}d, that they Monday, but after -interviewing Good Luck Lemon and The trouble that has been brew­ were “a long why frqm Atlanta” fifty witnesses there were still Judge Michael D. O’Connell of con ny lo n s 4b be looked ik>^ Arthur L. Hultman H O m SHERIDAN Chocolate Pie Pilline ing at the Max Lavltt Tobacco.plan- when they asked for Improvement" Stafford .Springs, deputy coroi^ of tatlon in Ellington since the truck in the working cbndltiojis. Five Tolland.County, in company with accident that resulted in the death 917 Main Street of the negro students,' who had Sergeant’ HUlburt of the Stafford were in towBf----. L - Turkey, Duck'or Chicken l O c of three boys who had b6en employ­ also been employed, on the planta­ State tWliqe-.fiarracks, was in town ed" at that place, reached a\head > .with all th« fislpgs. JShane seryice until 9 tonight tion a year ago, remained at their this iporudng '-pursuing their In-^ yesterday when twenty of tbe stu­ vestigSUoa intd the' death of . the